LIBRARY,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937
Page 4
Junior Guides Plan
Freshman Program
(Continued from page 1, column, 3)
Margaret Bayers, D r . Minnie Scotland, Dr. Donnal V . Smith, D r . Earl
South, Miss Ellen Stokes, and Mr.
George York.
The members of the class of 1939
who will act as junior guide captains
are: Kathryn Adams, Christine Ades,
Elizabeth Allen, Phyllis Arnold, Elizabeth Baker, Virginia Bolton, Frederick Bowman, J o a n Byron, Jeanne
Chrislcr, Delia Dolan, Kenneth Doran,
J o h n Edge, N a n Emery, Neil Fogarty.
Charlotte Fox, Charles Franklin,
Leonard
Friedlander,
Florence
Habercr, Virginia Hall, Betty Hayford, Mildred K i n g , Ruth Lewis,
Richard Lonsdale, Dorothy MacLean,
Carolyn Mattice, Margaret Mattison,
Joyce Mnycock, Joseph Muggleton,
E d g a r O'Hora, J u n e Palmer, Mary
M a r g a r e t Pappa, Helen Prusik,
Marion Rockefeller, Ruth Sinovoy,
J e a n Strong, Gordon Tabner, William
Torrens, Duntan Tynun.
'Newt' Board Di$clo$e$
Name* of Columnist*
The N E W S releases
from
anonymity this week the authors
of four of its special columns.
For reasons of obvious convenience, their identities were
not disclosed before.
The Playgoer, dramatic critic,
has been Eloise Shearer, '37,
member of last y e a r ' s advanced
dramatics class and member of
Music council. Individual Playgoers have been written by Ralph
Van Horn and Betty Meury,
seniors.
The Commentstater, columnist
on State in general: Virginia
Stocl a n d Harry Gumuer, seniors.
Individual columns have been
submitted by David Smith, Sophie
Wolzok, John Murphy, Muriel
Goldberg, Jean
Strong, and
James Vandcrpoel.
The 1937 Statesman, collego
monger, is Agnes Torrens, '37,
assisted by members of the N E W S
board and staff.
G.A.A. To Conduct
Final Award Dinner
E l i z a b e t h M o r r o w , '37, t o Install
Officers for Coming Y e a r
The Girls Athletic association will
close its activities with the annual
spring award dinner which will bo
conducted on Tuesday, May 25, a t
the West Albany homo of Thelma
Miller, '38. Buses will leave from
the Washington Avenue entrance of
Draper hall. After the dinner, awards
for the year will be made, and Elizabeth Morrow, '37, president of the
association, will install the new
officers.
Committees in charge of the dinner
are as follows: general chairman,
Phylis Jobson, ' 3 8 ; assistant chairman, Ethel Little, ' 3 8 ; food, Helen
Clyde, ' 3 7 ; transportation, Christine
Aides, ' 3 9 ; publicity, Lillian Hincs,
'39; cicnn-iip, Ruth Cass, ' 3 9 ; and
faculty, Ethel Keshner, '37.
Classes Will Banquet
E.E. Potter Will Have
Annual Spring Formal
The junior and senior classes will
conduct their annual spring banquets
The Edward Eldred Potter Club
this evening. The co-chairmen for
the senior event will be Lester Rubin will conduct its annual spring dance
and Robert MacGregor.
The class this Saturday evening from 9:00 to
will dine a t the Van Schuyler restau- 1:00 in the Commons of Hawley hall
rant.
The juniors will have J e a n according to Raymond Walters, '39,
The music will be furEdgcuwbe acting as chairman and chairman.
the dinner will be served in the nished by Nelson Carl's orchestra.
The decorations and programs will
cafeteria. Both banquets will begin
at 5:30 o'clock and will be completed be in the club's colors of black and
in time to witness the athletic events. silver.
Dial 5-1S1S
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
Boulevard
and
Cafeteria
Qrill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
State
VOL.
XXI, No. 24.
. . . m o r e pleasing...you like it better.
That's because of the way we blend and
balance Chesterfield's mild ripe home-grown
tobaccos and aromatic Turkish tobaccos...and
because the Chesterfield paper is P U R E and
burns without taste or odor.
Copyiifilit 19J7, I.IGGCTT & MVHS TOBACCO CO.
(chesterfields will
g i v e y o u MORE PLEASURE
WILL BE EDITOR
Sophie Wolzok, '38, will direct the
N E W S policies as editor-in-chief for
the year 1937-38. David Smith, '38,
will net ;ts managing editor.
The associate managing editors
assisting Miss Wolzok mid Smith a r e :
Robert Hertwig, Edgar O'Hora, and
.lean Strong, sophomores. The business hoard will include
Mildred
Nightingale as business manager;
Charles Oaylord as advertising manager; and Victoria Bilzi as circulation
manager.
Sophie Wolzok, MS, who will
be editor-in-chief
COLLEGE N E W S
for
of the
STATE
1937-38.
Appointment Bureau
Lists Placements
T w e n t y Seniors, Six G r a d u a t e s
Secure Teaching Positions
Twenty seniors, six graduate students, and nine former Stale graduThe business stall' will be headed ates have received teaching positions,
by Joan Hyrou, Mi), assistant adver- according to the Appointment bureau.
tising manager and Grace Gusli*
Seniors securing positions a r e :
glione, '30, as assistant
business Elizabeth Meury, English al Saranac
manager.
Lake; Marjoi'ie Carnegie, library and
English at Sefauketj Hetty Olesen,
The freshmen on the business staff
are Lois Ferguson and Doris Parizot. commerce at llanunondsport ; Phyllis
The freshmen on the advertising stall' Ycrniilye, library aad history at,
Elsie Tompkins, comare Marcia Drown, Ken 1 laser, Robert (Iri'onwich;
Cogger aad John Newsteail. The merce and history at Port Leyden;
freshmen on the circulation stall' are Flora Alexander, French and matheFlorence Lux, Mary Gabriel, Klga matics nl Fair Haven; Eloise Shearer,
social studies at Hay Shore, Long
Schiavi and Harriet Sprague.
Island; Ralph Johnson, commerce at
The reporters for the N E W S are
Hay Shore, Long Island; Charles
Florence Adler, Florence Harrows,
Morris, commerce and mathematics
Hetty
Bunco, Oiacinta
Capuana,
:il Oswogatchie; Odette Courtiaes,
Robert Cogger, Margaret
Collins,
French and commerce at. South
Sadie Flux, Rerniee Freyureyer, VirByron; Ruth llallock, science at Cinginia Bison, Saul tlreenwald, Eloise
ciniiatus; Virginia Small, commerce
llartinnnn, Otto Howe, Vvotte llyami history at Turin; Fiukle Roseniiuin, Leonard Kownlsky, Hilda Kroberg, history al Owego; Leila Wiluovlt, William Me.Crncken, Robert
Mini, mathematics and English at
Melveazie, Thelma Miller, David MinsLocke; Marion Townsend,
French
berg, .lean Mitchell, Arthur Phihbs,
and mathematics at Grand Gorge;
Louis Kii'knian, Lillian Rivkiml, Savin
James Vnndorpool, mathematics al
Scuuiai'i, Hlossom Schwartz, Miriam
Xarrowsluirg; Edward llulilian, comShapiro, Helen Sniykla, George Slangmerce al Nnrrowsburg;
Elizabeth
ier, Harbara Van Fatten, .lane Wilson,
Scott, French aad commerce at Mt.
Sally Voting, Caleb Augustine, Wilbur
Upton; Robert McGowan, coiumerco
Valley, and Victoria Yankowski.
at lleiiuou; Marion Hnedecor, public
library al llicksville,
Stale graduate students who have
received placements a r e : Agnes Wilson, Kuglish and history ami library
:il Fort Covington; El wood llollisler,
history at Waterfordj Robert Collier,
Warren I. Densinoro, '.'IK, will In
English and science at West bury;
Hie new president el' the student as
William I1!. Ilrown, grade school al
hiicialioa, John J. Deno, '.'17, an
Melleaville;
.lames McClurc, grade
iiooiiieil mi Moving up I >ay.
school al i'nniuiii; Rosemary Laydeu,
Densmore will he assisted by John
Latin, English and library at Tuxedo
Paige, Ml>, I he new \ ice president, I'ark.
Henry Taylor, '10, will act us .-,•<•
Former s t a l e graduates receiving
rotary for the coming yi ar,
positions a r e : Florence Holler, MS,
Mary Trainer, '-id, will inke ov> i mathematics and civics al Chatham;
duties ol' student association song
Dorothea llnhagau, '.'hi, English al
leader. Thomas h'yan, Ms, will In
Sorthville; Julio (lerea, 'ill, com
represenlnl i w mi M , A. A. The . I n n null-, at Herkimer j llarriel Ton
leaders will he: Marion Kingslcy, Kyek, '.'la, commerce al Altamonl;
'•111, (iordull I'eallie, '-III, oud Joseph
Kiitlicna Ryan, ','!;">, librarian at the
LiiUrnll', MS,
College of Saint Rose; Emily llwrlhul,
'3ft, commerce, Johnslowu; Augusta
The other members of student collli
i'il in addition to Di ii-iinH'e, Edge, Miner, Mil English and dramatics at
and Taylor a r e : Herbert llroo/., new .Mulniwk ; Herald Amyol, '.'Id, French,
ninthciiinlies mid reaching at (JulM'liioi' president ; Hetty I Inyford, in
runiing junior piesidepi : and Lloyd way; Margaret Delaney, '35, English
and library al chaaiplain.
Kelly, Incoming sophoiuoie puMilcat.
Densmore and Edge
Head New Council
Chesterfield's aroma is DIFFERENT
$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
Preceding Ball
Smith To Be Managing Editor
Hertwig, O'Hora, Strong
Are Assistants
Charles
Franklin
anil
William
Ryan, sophomores, will take over the
reins of the men's athletic events as
co-sports editors.
Associate
editors
will
include
Ramona
Van VVie,
' 3 8 ; Albert
Architzel, Charles Kttinger, Joyce
Maycock and Charles Walsh, sophomores,
Aroma is half the
pleasure of smoking
STATE COLLEGE FOB ^TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
ews
Wolzok Will Direct Policies 1937 Innovates Today's Assembly To Hear
Of 'News' Board Next Year Dinner Dance
Proposed 1937-38 Budget
Charles Morris was presented the
silver key for the senior, not on the
N E W S Hoard, who has done the most
for the paper. Mr. Morris served as
men's sports editor for the past year
anil his Canute's Corner was a weekly
feature of the sports page.
This
sports page won high praise at every
press rating given the NEWS this
yea r.
llllte
T * E COLLEGE FOR TEACHER
Hamann Is Dance Chairman;
Colonie Club Will Be
Site of Event
Tho class of 1937 will conduct its
Inst official affair, the annual Senior
Ball, at the Colonie Country Club, on
Monday, June 21. Dancing will commence a t 0 o'clock to the strnins of
a maestro as yet unknown. Evelyn
Hamann has been appointed general
chairman of the function.
The Colonic Country Club as the
scene of the dance will bring back
reminiscences of the Senior Rail of
the class of 1836 which was also conducted there. The club is situated
on tlie Albany-Schenectady road, and
transportation facilities in keeping
with the occasion will be provided.
The committee in charge of transportation is: Agnes Torrens, chairman,
Lester Rubin and Fred Dexter.
The committees who are assisting
witli the ball arrangements arc as fidlows: music, John Cnllen, chairman,
William MrCraw and Robert Margison; bids, Martha Mac Smith, chairman, and Odette Courtiaes; refreshments, Alonzo Du.Mont, chairman,
aad Mary Lam; chaperons, Rosemary
Lnl'l'erty, chairman, and Carol Mires;
publicity, Adeline Mercer, chairman,
aad Martha Harlow.
Preceding the Senior ball, there
will bo a formal dinner-dance at the
Kenmore starting at 7:3d o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the Kenmore orchestra, under the baton of
Charles Harnett. All those who wish
lo attend the banquet sign up for a
table in order that arrangements may
be made since all tables will he reserved. The assessment will be one
dollar for each outside guest. (Two
dollars
per couple.)
Catherine
Jamba, '37, will be general chairman.
Budget Tabulations
The following arc tho budget items
of the proposed budget as compared
with last year's budget:
Proposed
1»3(>-37 Budget
College News
$2,1fi0.00 .$2,200.00
Dramatics and Arts
1,2110.00 1,200.(10
Music Association
800.00
800.00
Inftrinury
1,800.00 1,800.00
Girls' A.A.
1,150.00 1,100.00
Freshman Handbook
205.00
218.00
Debate Council
475.00
500.00
State College Echo
550.00
700.00
State Lion
650.00
(100.00
Mysknnlu
17(1.00
180.00
Basketball
1,000.00 1,(110.00
Intramural Sporls
400.00
.'100.00
Cross Country
188.00
150.00
Hnscbnll
050.00
755.00
Tennis
250.00
250.00
Athletic Contingency
200.00
500.00
Sec. Contingency
200.00
200.00
Student Council
101.00
102.00
N.S.F.A,
150.00
57.00
Treasurer's Bond
28.00
25.00
$18,283.00 $13,247.00
Advanced Class Will
Repeat Performance
Bogosta and Daniels Play L e a d s
In O s c a r W i l d e ' s C o m e d y
News, Echo, Various Sports
And Debate Increase
Their Demands
Today's assembly will discuss tho
proposed budget for the year 1 9 3 7 38, according to an announcement by
John Deno, '37, president of tho student association.
The budget which amounts to
$13,247, will be presented by Ralph
Van Horn, '37. This new budget
represents an excess of $1,047 over a n
estimated 100% tax payment for
1937-38.
This added amount will
be taken care of by this y e a r ' s
balance.
Every one will be handed a mimeographed copy of each association's
budget when he enters tho assembly
today.
The groups asking for a
raise in their appropriation a r c : debate, News, Echo, Myskania crosscountry, baseball, and student council.
There is also an athletic contingency
fund.
Among the organizations that will
take a cut in their appropriations a r e :
Girl's Athletic Association, freshman
handbook, the Linn, basketball, men's
intramural sports.
Tho remainder
of the organizations will have tho
same budget that they had last year.
The last presentation of tho Advanced Dramatics class will take placo
in Page hall tonight a t 8:30 o'clock,
when the second performance of
" L a d y Windermere's F a n " will be
staged. The production, directed by
This budget has been prepared for
Miss Agnes 10. Futterer, assistant pro1,250 students the same as last y e a r ' s
fessor of English, is the climax of
tho
1930-37
advanced
dramatics budget was. As all students are ro(piired to have paid their tax to g e t
season.
a recommendation from the appointThe sets have been constructed by
ment bureau the (Innnce board feels
the members of the stagecraft, class,
that the activities may be carried out
under the supervision of Mr. William
on a complete schedule.
(1. Hardy, instructor of English, and
The remainder of the program will
the sets committee from the advanced
bo occupied witli the installation of
class,
year's
student
association
Van Hansen Charles company, and next
tho Albaay Hardware company are ollicers. Tho reins of the presidency
supplying the properties which are will he handed over by Deno t o
Warren Densmore, '38. Tho vicobeing used in the production,
The cast includes: Lord Winde- presideut will be John Edge, '30, and
mere, Paul Dittman, ' 3 8 ; Lord Darl- the secretary will be Henry Taylor,
'•10.
ington, William Bogosta, ' 3 9 ; Lord
Augustus Lortoa, Thomas Kelley, ' 3 7 ;
Mr. Cecil Graham, Kenneth Doran,
'30; Mr. Dumby, Peter Hart, '30;
Lutheran, N e w m a n a n d Menorah
Mi'. Hopper, Robert Knrpon, '4(11
A n n o u n c e Election Results
Parker, John Nordcll, '.'10; Lady
The various religious clubs have
Windeinere, Elizabeth Daniels, '.'IS;
selected the officers who will serve for
Members of the editorial aad busiDuchess of llerwick, Sally Whelan,
the coming year, 101)7-38.
ness boards of the Pedagogue, Lion,
MS,
Lutheran club elections are as folI.ady Agatha, Florence Nelbach, and Echo for the coming year were
lows: William Mollenkopf, '38, presi- '.'IS; Lady Plymdale, Florence Zuhres, announced as a part of the annual
dent ; Catherine Krl
'30, vice'.'IS; Lady Jedburgh, Charlotte Lib- ceremonies on Moviag-up Day.
president ; Ellen Pedorsoa, '-ID, secreman, '.'IS; Lady Stlltflold, Janet DibTho officers for tho college year
tary; Franklin Kchrig, '39, treasble, '.'IS; Mrs. Cowpor-Cowper, Dor- book, the Pedagogue, will be headed
urer; Marjorie Dorrlainm and Cath- othy lluner, '.'IS; Mrs. Frlynuo, Jean
by Marjorie Crist, '38, as editor-inerine Kricn, juniors, representatives Licheastein, '.'IS; Rosalie, Marjorie chief. Assisting Miss Crist will bo
to I nlcr religious council.
Crist, ' 3 8 ; and Sir James lioyston, Virginia Travis, business manager;
Ollicers for Newnillll club arc the Thomas Median, '37.
Doris Anderson and Marion Hall,
following: Thomas Ryan, '38, presiThe committee in charge include literary editors; Dorothy Cain, feature
dent ; Rita Pomeroy, 'Mil, vice-presiHie following members of the ad- editor; Dorothy Honor, photograph
dent ; Charlotte Peck, '311, secretary; vanced class: sets, Lucille Clark, ' 3 8 ; editor; Lucille Clark, art editor;
Mary Agnes Metzger, '30, reporter; costumes, Sally Whelan, ' 3 8 ; house, Edith Cort, circulation
manager;
J a n e Malaney, '.'IS, senior counselor;
Ruth Schurick, ' 3 8 ; props, Hetty Lucille Zak, advertising manager,
Neil Fogarty and Hernard Gall'ney, Appeldooiu, ' 3 8 ; and advertising,
The Lion, humor magazine, will bo
junior counselors; Mary Aradt ami Charlotte Libmaa, '38.
governed by the following board:
Joseph McKeon, sophomore counselors.
Lizetto Parshnll, editor-in-chief; RichMenornh
elected
the following Sayles To Be New Head
uril
Lonsdnle,
Charles
Franklin,
ollicers: Percy Foruinn, '3s, presiJames Ztlboil, and Leonard FriedOf
Albany
Rotary
Club
dent ; Eve Hlalock, 'Hi, vice presilander, literary board; Richard ( o x ,
Professor John M. Sayles, head of
dent ; Lillian Rivkiml, '-Id, secretary ;
business manager; Gordon Tubuer,
1
lie
education
department,
and
princiLeonard Kowalsky, 'HI, and llnrrictto
assistant business manager; Rexl'ord
Shear, ','IS, executive council; Yvolto pal of Milne High school, was electee]
Fluster, circulation manager; Mildred
president of tin' Albany Rotary Club
llymnu, 'III, reporter.
Nightingale, assislaal circulation mnual its meeting Ins! week.
Professor Suylcs has been an active ngcr; Mao Roseubeck, advertising
Moreland Names Councillors member of Rotary for the last twelve mannger; Janet Dibble, exchange
Kdgnr O'Hora,
assistant
During that lime he has editor;
Aauoiiacemeal of the Alumni Resi- years.
exchange
editor,
dence Hall's councillors for 1037-38 served as chairman of various comJean Lichensteln, '38, will be the
was made last week by I he Dean of mittees including those on Vocational
Women's office, The appointees iiroi Service, Hoys' Work, Club Service, editiir-iii-chief of the Echo. Shu will
Dorothy Clapp, Norma Dixon, Molly aad Program. Previous to his 1 •Ice- be assisted by the following ollicers:
lion to t be presidency, he held Ihe Senior board, Doris Monroe, Louise
DowlilJg, Rose Kui'khill, Ruth Shoe
Stoen, (iwenoirn Williams; junior
maker, Ruth Sinsch, Muriel Stewart, ollice of vice-president.
The main object of the Rotary is board, Albert llcrbnry, I'earl Sandand Frances Wolali, juniors; and
Delia Dolan, Frances Fallon, Mihlrcd one of service. Knell member is ex- burg; business board, Florence Zubros
King, and Jane Schwevziuana, sopho- pected lo foster this ideal as the basto and Ruth Frost; art editor, Charlotte.
Libmaii,
of all worthy enterprise,
mores.
Sectarian Groups
Appoint Officers
State Publications
Appoint New Boards
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
State College News
Established by the Clasi of 1018
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Advertising Advice
Myskania Taps Twelve
Before Tense Assembly
Published every Friday of the college year by the NEWS
Board representing the Student Association
•Commentstater-
Thirteenth Chair Causes Suspense As Allard Closes " Tapping,"
Five Men and Seven Women Compose New Body.
Telephones: Office, B-0373; Wolaok, 2-0752; Smith,
8-1814: Nightingale, 2-4144; Guy lord, 2-4314
Entered
as second class matter
in the Albany,
N. F., postofflce
THE NEWS BOARD
S O P H I E WOLZOK
DAVID B . S M I T H
HOBERT E. HEBTWIO
EDGAR B. 0 'HORA
J E A N STRONG
MILDRED E . NIGHTINGALE
C H A B L E 8 W. GAYLORD
VICTORIA A, B I L Z I
Editor-in-Chief
Managing
Editor
Associate Managing
Editor
Assooiate Managing
Editor
Associate Managing
Editor
Business
Manager
Advertising
Manager
Circulation
Manager
THE NEWS STAFF
Co-Sports
Charles Franklin
Editors
William Ryan
Associate
Editors.
Bamona Van Wie
Albert Architzel
Joyce Maycock
Charles Ettinger
Charles Walsh
Assistants to Business
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Board
Grace Castiglione
J o a n Byron
Business Staff
Lois Ferguson, Doris Parizot, Marcia Brown, Kenneth
Baser, Robert Cogger, John Newstead, Floronco Lux,
Mary Gabriel, Elga Sehiavi, Harriet Sprague
Reporters
Florence Adler, Caleb Augustine, Florence Barrows,
Betty Bunce, Giacinta Capuana, Robert Cogger, Margaret Collines, Sadie Flax, Bernico Freymeyer, Virginia
Elson, Saul Greenwald, Eloise Hartmann, Otto llowo,
Yvette Hyman, Leonard Kowalsky, Hilda Kronovit,
William McCracken, Robert McKenzie, Thelma Miller,
David Minsberg, J e a n Mitchell, Arthur Phibba, Louis
Riekman, Lillian Rivkind, Savia Scumaei, Blossom
Schwartz, Miriam Shapiro, Helen Smykla, George Stanglor, Barbara Van Patten, J a n o Wilson, Sally Young,
Wilbur Valley, Victoria Yankowski
P U N T E D B T BOTD PRINTING CO., I N C . , ALBANY, N. Y.
We're Off III
Moving-up D a y has started a lot of us thinking.
Cogitation of a serious nature usually leads to some
results and after Mr. Murphy's speech we remombered
Gumaer's editorial of last year calling for more publicity for State college. We feel that too many of us
take our alma mater for granted—it's a good educational college but we stop there in our thinking. We
never think of the members of our faculty who stay a t
State not because they haven't received better offers
elsewhere but because they like the surroundings, the
atmosphere, and the methods. We never stop to realize
until someone gives a speech that Tommy's course on
Scottish Literaturo is the only one of its type in the
United States. Do any of us appreciate the men of the
various departments who are preeminent in their fields?
The answer is No, wo don't.
Well, what is the solution? I think that the answer
lies in us, the students of State college. We should
talk it up nt home; give our press bureau more cooperation; and do somothing to make it more noted in Albany.
We have not enough clays like Moving-up Day. Why
don't wo have a winter festival to break u p that long,
dull period between Campus day and our spring moving up ceremony? Another suggestion is to set aside a
day a year in which we shall have floats, a band and
a parade around the school and city. Moro days like
these are nocessary if State is to become a closely integrated unit because we have no campus to speak of;
we have no big athletic team to knit us close in that
' rah-rah' spirit; wo have no means of unification except
in our freshman orientation week ending in the college
bonfire. Such days liko these if given the proper advertising would attract people from nearby sections and
the name of State would soon spread over a wide area.
Also, it would give us a school spirit and a willingness
to work together which has at times been sadly lacking at our alma muter.
Another thing that we have thought about are thoso
of us who shed a tear on Moving-up Day us we moved
on to another year and another experience. Wo can
think of few things better than tho fact that we have
enough .sentiment for the old plnco and for our friends
who are leaving that we can spare a little moisture for
tho college. We believe that a little bit of honest effort
to publicize Stato and to become activo in the affairs
of .State would bo somo of the things better than just
letting tho eyes water.
»
*
*
»
Usually the last issue before the now year tho newspapers summarize tho events I hat have taken plnco -luring tho year that has just fled past. Now, we would
liko to review the outstanding events of State's year
just closing. First, we had the Regents inquiry commission visit us and as Murphy stated, " r u m o r has it
that wo woro called the best teacher's training instituto
in the c o u n t r y " . A great thing happened to our extraclass schedule when the seniors started the idea of big
namo bands with Boner and the juniors, sophomores
and Crooks followed suit, with Dailoy, Borignii, and
Coburn. Then too a Stale man was elected chairman
of tho regional X.H.K.A. group. State was also hosl
to several conferences—among them being the Newman
clubs and the Lutheran Hubs. Also we started n new
system (if politics with our open campaigning and our
posters. Our debate, sports, and squad continued on
with their system of intercollegiate e petition, And
so we have conic to the end of another your—we look
nliend with hope mingled with fear. Hope, bucuus" we
know that State can realize so many things; ami fear,
because we are doubtful of what ami how to c a n y on
so wo ask you, why don't you gel out and push for
Stale, get behind some useful
irk and really i/o
somothing,
Beginning with today's issue the 1937-38
board takes 'charge of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
Its traditions, its policies, its past, present, and
future rests in our hands for us to mold as we
will. Moving-up Day to us means an assumption of responsibilities and duties which will be
ours for the next year. It fills us with an eager
desire to do what's right—to make past boards
proud of us, to make the student association feel
in us a medium for their thoughts, activities,
and ideals, and to be able to relinquish the results of our efforts at the end of next year with
the satisfaction coming from having a job well
done.
Mingled, with zeal for future work is a feeling of regret—for fleeting time, for lost friends.
Here we refer not only to the NEWS, but to the
junior and senior classes of the college.
At this time, we of the new board wish to
ask the cooperation of the student body to make
the STATE COLLEGE NEWS our paper, If something we do displeases you to the point where
you sizzle every timo you think of it, don't
whisper it to gossip-loving ears abounding in
locker rooms, see us or send us a little note tellBy Elfrleda Hartt
ing us about your pet peeve and your suggesOf Mice and Mon, by .lulin M. Steinbeck. N'ew York,
tions for its abolition. Then we'll show you
Covlei Krehlc, IlKI?. IMI1 pp,
that we not only can take it but are willing to
This is the story of (lenrgo and Leutiio, two drifting
work out a cooperative solution.
ranch-hands from the same home town. (Icorge, little,
Booh of the Week:
Mercy Killing for Moron
Quibblers—Note
The hour to be devoted to the proHunttttion of
the budget in today's assembly will briny in
light more than the mere monetary units asked
for by the various college activities. We mean
here the endless quibbling seen in previous years
at budget discussion time. People who sit
quietly all year in assemblies get the urge to talk
on the budget, and lack of argument does not
stop them, Constructive criticism on major
points is desirable and necessary Cor a democratic student association, but you and I can tell
whether a discussion is brought about hy sincere
interest or by a desire for revenge.
wiry, and quick on the uptake, lues on his hands l.ennie,
a huge, beur like man with a child's mind. Leuuie i.s
well -meaning and affectionate, but blunderingly lie kills
the things ho loves, (Icorge realizes thai they will never
have a real home as lone, as l.ennle's misdemeanors
get them in trouble. He says, " W h e n 1 think of the
swell times 1 could have without you, 1 go n u t s . " Still
(leorgu will not desert l.cnnie, and they are Inseparables,
The impossibility of l.ennie's leading a normal life
is the finale for their parting by death, Leiiulu frightens
the ranch boss' daiighler-iu law, and is so terrilled by
hur cries that he kills her. (leorge, while southing Leniile
witli a promise of future happiness, shoots him because
he realizes (hero is no hopo for either of them while
he lives.
Tho six chapters of tho book form a complete whole,
and could easily be staged because of tho simple, realistic
dialogue. Ueenuso there is no advance in tho treatment
of tho two mon beyond the first chapter, tho novelette
might have boon just as effective us u short story.
Tenso anticipation gripped the students in Page hall, from the inexperienced freshmen to tho austere
seniors, last Friday, as old Myskania,
senior honorary socioty, marched solemnly down tho aisles of the assembly
to " t a p . "
According to the procedure in 1933,
old Myskania chose tho new members
in alphabetical order, beginning with
Alice Agnes Allard, who tapped Elizabeth Appeldoorn and ended with
Virginia Stoel who choso Sophie
Wolzok.
The new Myskania consists of five
men and seven women. After the
twelfth member had been led slowly
to his seat, the suspense was prolonged
when Miss Allard inarched around a
thirteenth chair to climax the ceremony.
Myskania for 1937-38 is us follows:
Statesman
Well, Moving-up Day has left us
gasping for breath, as usual . . .
such generosity! . . . Again the blackrobed horde will number twelve . . .
someone has to fill those vacant caps
and gowns . . . how many of your
bets were correct'/ . . . we weren't
very good ourselves . . . congratulations to the frosh for their ' h e a v e n l y '
stunt . . . what mop donated the hair
to Saint Poter, Joe? . . . Where did
the sophs pick up their tap dancer—
and the atmosphere? . . . the seniors
tapped their Myskania in a hurry. . . .
Does Murphy know yet ' t h a t the
abandonment has ended' and the
school superintendent's name was
David Perkins Page—not jtist ' P e r kins'? . . . a D in history of Ed for
you, Jack.
Volume V
•NATIONAL
COLLEGE
h o a r d s . He has been mi delude s q u a d s
for lliree years as a freshman, soplio
more a m i Junior. He Is presldeiil of | In •
lllleruill loiial Wchiliinis d u l l .
DrouK
grndiiiilcd from Albany High ami Is a
m e m b e r of K. K, I'olter H u h . II,. Is
Inking
lliree majors history,
social
.similes ami Kngllsli,
.li'Mii Millard
Kdgei iinlhc will lie
presldeiil of the Vmiug W o m e n ' s Chris
II.in AsKocliillon for Hie year Iu:i7 Its
and in
I' the illi'eeliii's nl iiesl y e a r ' s
freshman camp. She has been a uieiii
her nf II.A.A. lor three years, serving as
archery captain this year, anil IISSIH! n nl
fl'eshniuil camp director Hie previous
season,
She held I lie pnslllnll of reporter In the V.W.C.A, us a soplioiiinre,
anil I he Ireiisiirerslilp Hils year
She
has been assoehil etl with several de
pari
in.il chilis. She was grildllliled
n
I he Monroe High s . l
I In llnch
ester, ami Is cniuplcl tug a double m a j o r
In Kreiich1 anil
inieree.
She Is a
member id I hi a Zoia sororliy.
.Muriel Milan hnldlicru will he pi'esl
dent of mush' council. She has been u
member of music ™ il lor three
years, and has been on Hie News mull
as a reporter, a sophomore desk editor,
and an nssoclale etlllol, She was a
member of 111 III nil' board and associate
As a I'I'CHI
in she
Mils aii atlenilaal hi Spanish queen,
and as a Junior served as a uulde cap
lain.
She Is a member ul Alpha
Kpsllnii Thi sororliy. ami was grniiii
n I oil from I lie Washlm-'hiii Irving HI h
school In 'I'arr.vhiw u. She has a double
major In hlshu'y and Kngllsli, mid a
minor In social similes.
Leslie lillili'D Knox has served on Sin
deal i mil for three years, as presl
dent uf Hie I'rcslimau class secretary,
and vice presldeiil uf Sluilcnl immiclii
Hun He has been a member nf belli
the I'olnl System llevlslnn commit lee
ami Hie i' i ii in loual ItevUluii com
lull loo. He was one of Hie I Wo d le
Mies In the N.S.I''.A. coavcallon, was a
member uf Campus commission, ami
was n Junior guide captain. He Is a
illlier uf Hie tulwar,I Kldrcil Toiler
club, and Kappa Till Kappa. He was
NEWS
IN P I C T U R E
AND
PARAGRAPH-
Isiue »7
Alarmist
A n unusual p h o t o
s t u d y b y Fergus Ret r u m , a member of t h e
U n i v e r s i t y of M i n n e sota C a m e r a C l u b .
Kll/ulx-tli Juliet Appeldoorn will be
a member of the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet
during the "(7-38 school year. This
year she wus co-chairman of the Junior
Most Moving-up Day celebrations
luncheon committee, mid chairman of
junior guides. She also had charge of
took place on Thursday night, but
the class stunt on Movlng-up l>ay. She
litis been a member of U.A.A. for three somo were curried over into Friday
years.
Miss Appeldoorn graduated . , . Were you just waiting for Erwin,
from .Mohawk High in Willi and is n
member of Delta Omega sorority, Shu OBie? , . . we hear thet Paul's car('()
Is majoring in Kngllsli and mlnorlng
traveled places and saw things early
in history.
Friday morning . . . just ' w h o ' diDorothy Mildred Ciiin will he vicerected the girl's athletic events? . . .
president of her class, feature editor of
tho IvdiiKoKiic, and a senior member and why? . . . now that wo liavo rid
of Music council next. term. She wus ourselves of our nasty cracks we'll
treasurer uf her freshman class and
vice-president of both her sophomore indulge in cracks of a more personal
and Junior classes. As a sophomore nature.
Miss t'aln was chairman of the sophomore soiree. As n Junior, she was
Saturday night saw some queer
treasurer of music council, junior guide
captain, counsellor lit freshman camp combinations a t College house and
and chairman of the Junior week-end. Potter Club . . . (also a t the 'ShamShe is a member of Newman club and
rock') . . . Charlie was giving her
the Y.W.C.A. She U president of Chi
Sigma Thetu. She grail Hilled from St. hel-en the ' Boul' but she still wouldn't
.Mary's school at Clayton in 11183. ller
major Is Kngllsli and her minor Is sny that she wus till vva (I )slieil
history.
up . . . and tumbling J o e proved that
ho could grin and buret with uny
Klcliiird Montgomery Cox was a
member of the State College I'ress Jane. . . . Joo and Hi/.zie were among
Bureau as a sophomore and Junior. As
tho missing a t 134, ns were Paul nnd
a junior he was assistant director of
freshman camp, ami president of his Millie . . . Marion seems to have
class, lie was chairman of the music
eoiniuillee for his sophomore soiree. changed her ' k i n g ' for a Duke . . .
Next year he will lie director of men's another Mrs. Simpson plot! . . .
freshman camp ami business manager
of the Lion.
He graduated from
We're sorry that the ' I ' e d ' isn't
Albany High, Is a member of Mil ward
lOltler Totter Club. Ills major i.s social out yet so we could rake it over the
similes and his minor Is Kngllsli.
coals . . . we've taken everything else
Warren IsuiU! I)I-IIHIIKII'I' will be the for a ride in our day . . . well, i t ' s
now president of I he Student associa- boon fun heckling you this year. Go,
tion. During ills three years In school,
he has held class olllees: reporter, stufriends'', upon your last vacation nnd
dent board of IInance, editor of l he remember—Memorial day comes once
fresh in an handbook; has been a sophomore desk editor and an associate a year but with the right precautions,
managing editor of the .Stale College any day can be a 'memorable' day
-News; he was a member of I he I'ress
Huronu, and the Directory board: was . , . Hood-bye, mopes . . . (sob, s o b ) .
elected as one of I he delegates to I he
.N.S.I''.A.
vciill
and participated
T H E MAX O F ST ATI'!
In illler-eollegiilte debate. He Is u
member of Kajipn Helta Who I'raiernlt.v.
and graduated from Corinth 11 iuli
school, Ills major Is social studies and griidimled from Kasl High school In
his minor Is lOugllsli
llochcslcr.
I has a double major
Herbert I'iiiminicl Ilium/ was vice
hcuiai les ami aeeuiiul lug.
president of Ids freshman class ami mill
Thelinii Itlanclie Miller w i l l head the
president nl' his sophomore class. As a l i l r l s ' Athletic ass
for Hi
m
I'lvahmuii lie was mi 11,,. I.i.m anil Kcho I an year. She ha nidation
i acted as s o p h o m o r e
I'll II nr of I tin I,inn
Pagt 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
Photo by Burns
Opening vast new fields of scientific research
P h o t o m e t e r
Capable of measuring; t h e light rays of a l o o - w a t t
i^iAJincuci
Hulh 2,ooo miles a w a y , a photometer t o be used
in gauging t h e light from t h e most distant stars is s h o w n being p u t i n t o
service in t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Arizona's S t e w a r d observatory.
c l a s s tiianilger of g i r l s ' athletics, cap
lain
of soi r. p r e s l d e i i l
<>l' l.ollll
Hunkers, II ii • I cu director
c i i i r of fresh camp.
She h a s I
i seal as a delegate to
V.W.C.A. cunferc
s throughout
I he
Hliile, a n d has been a m e m b e r of Y.W.
ellblnel. She Is II reporlei
the News,
ami was a j u n i o r noble caplalli, She Is
a
tuber of llola Zcln s o r o r l i y . ami w a s
gradimlcd I'riiin Milne l l l u l i
school.
Sim has a double niiljnr In social similes
ami ciiiiiuicrcc. Illnl a minor in biology.
J o h n J o s e p h O'llrlcu will be presldeiil
llf Hie Men's A t l l l e l l e llrtSuellllloli I'm'
I he coming year. He has I a i
in
hoi' n f Hie I'res II III IIII blisllel lltl II te.llll.
the varsliv baseball Icam fur iwu years,
ami the MA.A. council,
lie has also
been a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in I
rlriilernlly
council, a n d a member of Ihe I Hive
lory hoard, lie Is a m e m b e r of K a p p a
Delia Klin I'riilci'iiily. a m i was grildlT
til I'll I'riiin the 'I'lconileroga lllwh school.
I l l s m a j o r Is coinincrec, ami Ills m i n o r
is h i s t o r y .
Hariili I'll/iibelh WbcInn will be preslileal of Ihe 11ra111iii ii ami An IISMOCIII
Hon. of which she has been a m e m b e r
for tin
years.
She lias pari ielpnleil
la cleiuciilar.v ami advanced ili'itiiiullcs
classes, a n d In Hie freshman
Trlv.c
S p e a k i n g eonlesi
Sim Is a member uf
Debute cuilliell, ami was a r e p r e s e n t s •
l i v e nil I h e Tnllll S y s l e l l l Wevlsbiu coiiinilltce. She is II m e m b e r ,,i tin, l• Iit
s o r o r l i y , a n d was g r a d u a t e d fi
Hie
Davis ilto.li school In Mount Vernon,
l l e r major Is lOugllsli ami her minor
Is h i s t o r y .
Nimble Wnl/.oli will he cdll or In chief
of Ihe Millie College News a c \ l year.
She lias worked on I lie News far ihree
y e a r s as cub r c p u r t e r . desk e d i t o r ,
and nssoclale uiiiaaahig eilllur,
She
was her Junior class repei'lor and a
m e m b e r of Tress h u r . an In her j u n i o r
ami supliuiiiore years.
Miss Wul/.ok
was also assiiclulc e d l l o r of Ihe fresh
man liauilliook.
She g r a i l n a l e d from
Margarelvllle High school.
She Is a
m e m b e r of Slainu Alpha snvorlly,
ller
m a j o r Is eniniucrec a n d hi r minor Is
Kngllsli,
wiih
a second
major
lu
"hernial r.v.
Hews something new in testing machines
" m e n aiKl w u , n e n Mtensiing the recent "Spring Fever"
dance of the M.I.T, Catholic Club were given tests on this
novel Seaso-Thermo-Feverometer, developed by Tech student scientists
to add a touch of novelty to the ulfair. This "patient" is "slipping", as the
lighted bulb on the diagnosis machine indicates.
eim, hy Ywk
Rater
v
Iniciiut'"'" 1
A
Page 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
STATE COLLEGE, NlflfP, TOPAX MAX,3ft
Page 2
State (1
Establli
The undergradu
C.
Champion
Published every FrI.
Board repi
Telephones: Offlc
8-1814: Night
Entered as second etas,
No.
1 heavyweight
collegiate
boxer is Harry
"Moon" Mullins of
Mississippi
State,
who won his crown
at the national collegiate tourney held
in Sacramento, Calif.
THE
SOPHIE WOLZOK . . .
DAVID B. SMITH . .
ROBERT E. HERTWIO
EDGAR B. O'HORA
JEAN STRONG . . . . .
MILDRED E. NIOHTI
CHARLES W. GAYLOI
VICTORIA A. BILZI .
Botanist g , ^ , ^
scientist, will be one of the 30 college
men to accompany Explorer DavidIB.
MacMillan on a trip to Bamn Land in
June.
Couioun thorn Pfcoto br Schif
Commentator JS*,***
reviewer of University of Idaho,
Southern Branch, students is Mike
Megeath, who broadcasts hot university news items over KSEI every
Wednesday. COLUOIATI DKJUT Pfcoto by Shin
AND WHEN THEY
FEEL TIRED THEY
THE
Charles Fran
Bamona Van Wie
Charles Etti:
Assist
Assistant Business
Assistant AdvertisL
Lois Ferguson, Do!
Haser, Robert Co|
Mary Gabriel,
They held out for a longer notice before dates
Qif-f-pi*c Maryville College co-eds rebelled at late-notice
O l L L c l o dates, so they staged a one-day sit-down strike
to impress upon the men their demands for at least n hour's
notice. The men agreed, after many peace parleys, such as
shown above.
w h e n C h i B e t a hl
Worm
VVUIlllfc)c a t u n i v c r s i t y 0 ,' r0,
ledo initiated Tom Barford mJ
Don Williams they first made them
dress semi - formally and gather
worms at an early-morning hour
Photo by Waggoner
Florence Adler,
Betty Bunce, Giac
garet Collines, Sad,1
Elson, Saul Greenv
Yvette Hyman, L
William McCrackei
David Minsberg, J
Rickman, Lillian
Schwartz, Miriam &
ler, Barbara Van
Wilbur Valley, Vict
Larrupin' Lou
baseball's I r o n M a n Gehrig
Is T o p Salary P l a y e r
•
PUNTED BT BOYD
Beginning wi
board takes char
Its traditions, iti
future rests in c
will. Moving-ui
tion of responsit
ours for the nexi
desire to do whs
proud of us, to n
in us a mediuu
and ideals, and
suits of our eft'oi
the satisfaction
done.
Mingled with
ing of regret—i'<
Here we refer n
junior and senio
At this time,
ask the cooperati
the
Topt-h \4"QOV
We realize
y° u
arent
Par'
1 C C U 1 IVlct&K ticularly interested in false
teeth yet, but it may be comforting to know that
Western Reserve University's Dr. J. E. Bliss has
developed a technique for making face masks so he
can make your face look the same after false teeth
have replaced original teeth.
wide World
STATE COLLI
thing we do dis
you sizzle everj
whisper it to g
locker rooms, set
ing us about yc
tions for its ab
that we not onl;
work out a coof
He's played more than 2,000
Q"
The hour to b
the budget in '
light more than
for by the vark
here the endless
ut budget disf
quietly all year i
on the budget,
atop them. Ci
points « desira
oratie student at
whether a diBCijj
interest or by a|
Shirfsigning
is latest fad for dance'goers
AllfncynnHft
Memories of that important date and that famous formal dance will he
/ A U l A J g i < t p l l o lec;i )| ( ,j ^ ( - i , you look at the shirt-front autographed by those who attended
— that is if you follow the latest fad started on the Princeton University campus. The above group
(Kay Dickinson, Rufus Worrell III, Constance House and Edward Myers) are demonstrating how
it's done.
games
T AST YEAR it seemed probable that the American public w
see a new Tarzan, the Ape Man, on the motion picture sen
Henry Louis Gehrig, the Yankees' first baseman for 14 years,
being photographed in leopard skins and having his muscles inc.i
in Hollywood. He was just as sinewy and handsome as T.r
Johnny Weismuller, but you can't be swinging from Hollyw
jungle trees and playing first base for the Yankees at the same ti
To keep Lou from falling faint from starvation on the first sack 1
season, Col. Ruppert of the Yankees is paying him $16,000.
highest salary in American baseball this year.
Henry Louis Gehrig came into the world in New York on .1"
19, 190j, one of four sickly children in a German family. Son I
began to develop muscle as a star athlete at New York's High S, i
Of Commerce. Jn 192a he continued the development as hall
on Columbia's football team and pitcher and first baseman on '
Columbia nine. Pushing the apple tar out on the field was a speci-i
Of his, as the Phi Delta Thetas recognized by initiating him
Yankee scout recognised it, too, so Lou left Columbia his junior y
and has never returned, The reason: in 14 consecutive yenYankeelirstbasemanhehasplayednearlyi.oooconsecutivegames. IK
play many more as long as there are wheel-chairs to get him on 1
field. Last season he knocked out 49 home-runs, n short of b>
Ruth's all-time 60. Baseball handbooks are filled with Gehrig recon
For all these reasons plain Henry Louis Gehrig has become,
baseball, Larrupin' Lou, the Iron Man.
•i
P0 T L I C
Copyright, 1037, a . J. Bvynojdj TOIMCCO Company, Wliuum-S.l.m, N. C.
WHAT THESE ACE MERMAIDS SAY- Lenore Kigbt Wingard— one of the greatest
Dorothy Poynton Hill speaking: "I'm always
in training. I prefer Camels for their mildness. They never jangle my nerves. I can enjoy
smoking as often as I wish. Another advantage of smoking Camels is the invigorating
'lift' they give me when I'm tired."
FINAL EXAMS AHEAD!
Charlie Getchell, '40,
says; "When I'm plugging away at studies, I
like to enjoy Camels
steadily. I'm all for Came l » - t h e y never jangle
my nerves."
HE WON the Olympic
diving crown! Marshall
Wayne, high diver, says:
"I enjoy a Camel whenever I want. Camels
don't get on my nerves
- t h e y ' r e mild!"
woman athletes of our times —adds this: "I
really get fun out of swimming. Hard work
is part of the game. For four years I've been
a Camel fan. Camels help me enjoy my food
no matter how tired or strained I may be.
I've found Camels do not irritateraythroat."
C«**6
'§ satin fr«H Hoar, B U M
TSjsuccM-TMrUf* MMJ ts>
an nay OHMT MMtlar brnnA.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
TE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
Session]
ut nfari idea of what the wellJusttogiveyo-^oi ^
D „ T sent
cramming B ^ . j f ^ r around the IJmvers.ty
its best cawjid camera anowc
^
^mxy
^Minnesota c ^ P « ^ ^ r a n e e ^
t h c ,u.tudent p r e p a y ^ J ^ t t b e final „ m .
, v^ ^m^r
;v;:,
?**v
feW
Afteritwasanoverweaj
g a t their
s&Vi
^ytKroueh. " o w a "
Bed, pajamas
?
J»3»fi
and slippers is a favorite studysession set'Up
ffti.1
/'
Lucile
X/fslro^lin
IVldKCUp n i e c e o f f aFairbanks,
med d n ;
emactor Douglas Fairbanks, completes
her make-up for the dress rehearsal of a
U.C.L.A, student production which
pie viewers predict will prove her a
remarkably talented and capable ac
tress.
Wide World
The alarm is to \eep him awal{e
Sleep caught up with Evelyn Deeble,
leaving her studies to run away
VI %
SCv.i^
"\ i i \i
€'y'%
mv
'A
<\Mi
'/
This University of Texas "'Sweetheart'1'' is beautiful and Learned
W/innPT ^ v o t e °f t n e entire student body, June Learned, senior
W 1H11C1 memher 0f Kapp;i Kappa Gamma, was elected No. I co-ed
on the University of Texas campus. She is shown making her appearance at
the annual Round-up Revue, traditional homecoming celebration of Texas
alumni.
The Wieland twins wor\ as a unit
'Ml wortf
cause a this
arid no sleep
A snacl{ in time . . . prevents drowsiness
'"!'
Laura and Lil
lian Dyson,
identical twins, are shown measuring
their "extra-sensory perception" in a
test being conducted at New York
University by Vernon Sharp (center).
They do not have the same powers of
"E.S.P."
Telepathy
West Pointers prepare early for vacation
C^AntYiPe,
• • • m^e tlie man, and uniforms aren't always proper wear,
U , U W | W
so first and third-year men at the U. S. Military Academy
are buying their "cits" now in anticipation of life "on the outside."
liulutivi- lUmuwt
l)um I'IKJIU
Ws the old blanket game
H l f f h F l i f r J.erry B r a ^ takes to sprawling in
, r ,
, 7
$fair"whenheistossedhigh,wide
and handsome by his fellow classmates around the blan*"•
( W U I I A K Ollim l'l«*i by Well*
F v n p r i p n r p • • ' w^ ;,'1'''ty <rf l')e "hwleri" (own en proJwApCl IL-Ut-v j^tion who seek positions on the stalf) are being
considered in this most serious meeting of start members of the Harvard
QrittlSO)).
CoiiiJiiATt Diurtr I'hoin by Al'lv lium Wide Woild
There's no tailing bac\ when the husband is the teacher
F a m i l v A f f a i r ^ n e °' ' l u 8 S t '" h Hammargren's bestpupils in the journal'
± mimy
r\uaii
j 8 m department of Butler Universpy is his wife, who is
shown here receiving % few tips from the head of the house (luring a class session in
"Ethics of Journalism." Hammargren is acting head of Butler's journalism department
PaffS
EGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
The under*
Published efenr
Board
Telephones
8-1814:
Entered at ucond
iXYLiLKi
W%imm
SOPHIB WOLZOK
D A V I D B. S U I T E
BOBERT E . HEH1
EDOAR B. O ' H O
JEAN
STBONO
MILDRED E . N I (
CHABLEB W. O A
VICTORIA A . Bi
Charles
At Ohio State University
. . . Screenstar A n i t a Louise selected
Ellen M o r l e y , Kappa Kappa G a m m a ,
t o be q u e e n o f t h e yearbook, T h e
Ma\io.
Bamona Van W
Charles I
A
Assistant Buslnf
Assistant Adver
Lois Ferguson,:
Haser, Robert
Mary Gab)
This timber-topping jump made pole-vaulting history
These producers must pull strings
R t>rr\rA
&'" Sefton, great Trojan vaulter of the Uni'
1-MCW JXCUUI U v e r s i t y o f southern California, is shown as
he cleared the bar at 14 feet, 7% inches to set a n e w world's record in
the event. T h e new mark breaks that set last year by Oregon's George
VarofF.
Wide World
T^£>\TT
Florence Adli
Betty Bunco, C
garet Collines, I
Elson, Saul Qri
Yvotte Hyman,
William McCra
David Minsberj
Rickman, Lilll
Schwartz, Miria
lor, Barbara V
Wilbur Valley,
ComoiATE Dioar Photo by Scbaeffer
Beauty and brains
. . . go together for Betty Wilkinson
of Colby College. She is queen of the
prom and has been elected t o Phi
Beta Kappa,
Piums ST Bo
Beginning
board takes el
Its traditions,
future rests j
will. Moving
tion of respoj
ours for the l
desire to do i
proud of us, j
in us a med;
anil ideals, ail
suits of our e
the satisfaeti;
done.
Mingled %
ing of regrel|
Here we refl
junior and sg
At this t§
ask the coopl
the
STATE
Q k r v n r "Mathematical marionetteers" is the
O n U W
high-sounding title given to Lehigh
University's Prof. J. B. Reynolds and his wife and
daughter, Jane. They are shown here taking a few
minutes off from dad's theoretical mechanics to put
on a show for a faculty party.
Here's t h e fighting finish o f .
9.9 seconds 100-yard dash o f t h e j * ^
Stanford-Washington track meet *
w h i c h t h e former w o n b y a score
of 8 0 t o 50. Humber o f Washington i s s h o w n winning the hundred.
W*fc World
THE SAME ISN'T THAT TRUE, PROFESSOR?
-SO THE SIOUX INDIANS'
AS
WE DO MANY A MAN HAS RUN ONTO
FASSED THE PIPE AROUND
REAL SMOKING PLEASURE
WITH
AS A GESTURE OF
THROUGH BORROWING A
PRINCE
ALBERT
ri FRIENDSHIP
-I PIPE-LOAD OF RA.
TODAY, EM,
3UDGE?
Wide World
Queen of the College
He was a member of the class of '69
^ r ' J0*1" K ' t t r e ^g e Brown, 94, became
the oldest living Harvard graduate
upon the recent death of Henry Munroe Rogers. He
was for thirty years a missionary in Turkey.
Oldest
Speeds ters^*3!!^^^^^^*WB
. . . w a s t h e position o f Betty Farnw o r t h w h e n s h e ruled over the T e x a s
A . and I, College Lantana ceremonies
last week-end.
THATS HOW I GOT ACQUAINTED TWENTY- FIVE
WITH PRINCE ALBERT, ALL RIGHT- YEARS FOR ME
PROFESSOR
AND I'VE BEEN ENJOYING IT
ALL OF TWENTY VEAR9 NOW
C|i
-AND IN ALL THAT ^ N O R I - R A. CERTAINLY
TIME I'VE NEVER HAD GIVES A MILD BUT
T A S T Y SMOKE,
A* TONGUE-BITE'
FROM PRINCE ALBERT THANKS TO THAT
BITE'PROCESS
thing we do|
you sizzle ejt
whisper it 1
locker rooms|
ing us about
t ions for i t |
that we not|<
work out a %
Fredric March judged
. . . Jean Fitzgerald o n e o f t h e four
most beautiful co-eds o n t h e M o r n i n g side College campus.
The hour J
the budget J
light more t|
for by the vj
hero tho end
at budget
quietly all
on the budf
Hlop them,
points is d |
orotic HtudeJ
whether a <l
interest or
START/OUR
SMOKING OFF O N
THE RIGHT FOOT.
PRINCE ALBERT IS
VttIMP CUT'TO
PACK RJGHT. IT
M M SMOOTH FOR
COOL, LASTING
\OtfR
w
PIPE PLEASURE
Queen of the May
i
Copyright, 1UU7,
It. J, Roynoldn Toliscoo Comjwiiy
, . . a t E a r l h a m . C o l l e g e V u n i q u e celebration w a s Eleanor Hecsthorn, w h o
w a s elected outstanding senior co-ed.
pipefuls of fragrant
tobacco in tvery 2-o».
tin of Prince Albert.
**
PRINCE ALBERT MONEYBACK GUARANTEE
Smoke 20 fragrant pipafuli of
Prince Albert. If you don't find
it the melloweit, tastiett pipe
tobacco you ever tmoked, return the pocket tin with the reit
of the tobacco in it to us at any
time within a month from this
date, and we will refund full
purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company, WinstonSalem, North Carolina.
''RlHU
At HID
G.A.A. Makes Awards
Sophomore Class Wins
At Annual Banquet
M.A.A. Intramural MeetElizabeth
Morrow, '37, Installs
Accidents Enliven Contest;
Joe La Graff Is Manager
Of The Events
This queen didn't get a crown
\A(\r\C\r
When the Holy Cross undergraduate club
•*• **-'IlUI 0 f Worcester, Mass., held its annual dance,
Phyllis Croteau (right) was chosen by the club's members
as "Miss Holy Cross." The runner-up was Martha Saltus
{left).
T r i a 1 One of the features of
1 1 1 ell t n c n o v e i j a w enforcement institute of Ashland College
was a court trial of a drunken driver,
with the above students acting as
the jury.
PNM
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
International
COILIGIAM Dinar Photo by Lavigne
State College Nine
To Play St. Michael
'37-'38 Council Members
The annual spring award banquet
of the Girls' Athletic association was
conducted Tuesday night a t the West
Team Faces Third Game of Year
T h e third of M. A. A.'a annual
Albany home of Thelma Miller, '38,
A t Bleecker Stadium Tomorrow
new president of the organization.
t r a c k meets rolled in with gusto last
The members and council of G.A.A.
S a t u r d a y a s State's intramural a t h Tomorrow
afternoon
at 12:35
letes competed for honors in various o'clock the State baseball nine will presented Elizabeth Morrow, '37, retiring president, with a gift in appreevents. The sophomores held up a act as host to a hard hitting Saint
ciation of t h e work she had done.
Michnel's squad on the Bleecker
lead t o place far above t h e other
diamond. To date the Hatfield nine Following t h e banquet, Miss Morrow
classes. Bleccker stadium provided has played b u t two contest, and as installed the new council members for
the year 1937-38.
a track which was a great improve- the tennis squad, they broke even with
one
win
and
one
loss
with
rain
stepGuests a t the dinner included: Miss
ment over the campus grounds, where
ping in to force a cancellation of the Isabello Johnston, instructor in physithe meet was held last year. With
game scheduled for Moving-up Day.
cal education; Dr. Matie Green, assistthe sun shining and a fast track
Monday the State squad will in- ant professor of hygiene; Dr. Caroline
beneath, t h e best of conditions pre- vade Oneonta where they will match Cronsdale, professor of hygiene; and
vailed.
hits and runs with a strong Hart- Dr. Elizabeth Morris, professor of
education.
Although no medals or other prizes wick nine. I n their last athletic contest with the Johnson-coached aggreThe following awards were made
were given to victors in various
gation,
the Hatfield
basketeers by Miss Johnston: b a r : Ethel Keshevents this year, Joe La CI raff, mana- dropped a motnorablo win, and in
ner and Elizabeth Mprrow, seniors;
ger-in-chief of the events last Satur- Monday's fracas the Statesmen " w i l l major S : Irma Anderson, Christine
day, has stated t h a t M.A.A. hopes to be out for b l o o d " to avenge that loss. Dershimer, J e a n Edgecumbo, Marjorio
Tomorrow's
fracas
with
Saint Jobson, Phyllis Jobson, Mildred Katz,
be able to give something of the sort
Michaels will be the first contest for
Ethel Little, Charlotte Peck, Grace
to the winners next year as well as to the Purple and Gold in the past three
Yorkey, and Ruth Thompson, juniors;
the winning class.
weeks, during which time they have minor S : Alvena DeLong and Marion
The meet went off smoothly ex- been put through strenuous workouts Lawless, juniors; Christine Ados,
Elizabeth Allen, Phyllis Arnold, Jeancept for various incidentals. At the under the able direction of Coach
third race Joe LaGraff had a gun Hatfield. With an omission of errors net te Barlow, Ruth Cuss, Delia Dolan,
Virginia Purey, Harriet Green, Anne
blow in his hand. A whistle had to in tomorrow's game, State will undoubtably claim victory.
Kulichmun, Fannie Kurlansik, Mil
be used as a starter after that.
Although weak in hitting, State dred King, Dorothy MacLean, Shirley
Johnny Kyan ran over a hundred
forfeited their Inst contest as a re- Thompson, a n d Rutli Woolschlager,
y a r d s with only one shoe on, but
sophomores.
sult of their prodigious number of
came in first in the 220 yard dash. errors. Stolen bases will also be few,
Numerals, Patricia Hosley, ' 3 8 ;
A high jump cross bar hud to be cut if any, tomorrow ns result of much
Kay Adams, Rita Benedict, Margaret
into small sticks for use in the relay concentration upon a " p e r f e c t peg
Hickok, Mildred Mosier, Marie Peetz,
race.
When the final
reckoning to second'' during the past few
Evelyn Purcell, and Marion Rockecame, such small things didn't dis- weeks.
feller; Murjorio Baird, Florence Barturb the smoothness of the events.
Because of a poor showing against
rows, Ellen Best, Betty Bunco, Betty
First prize went to the sophomores Pratt in their lust game, Couch Hut- Clark, Betty Denmark, Virginia Elson,
with '10 points; second, to the seniors field's starting lineup will be rather
Prances Field, Rosalind Frey, Lillian
with 30.5 points; third t o the fresh- shakey up until game time. How- Gallimore, Mary Hardie, Eloise Hartmen with 18 points; and last to the ever, the nine men comprising thc mann, Louise Hessney, Murjorio Mctoam
will
possibly
b e : Johnny Nair, Marie Metz, Virginia Mitchell,
juniors with 14.5 points.
O'Brien behind the plate, Tommy Kathryn O'Brien, Anne Profiler, FlorThe order in which t h e boys came Ryan on the initial sack, Larry ence Przyborowska, Helen Roikel, Fay
in the events is as follows:
Balog at the keystone bag, Bill
Scheer, Helen Smykla, Louise Smith,
120 low hurdles—won by Torrens, Thomas on the hot corner, Walt
and Ruby Stewart, freshmen.
'39; second, S t i n g e r , ' 3 7 ; third, Balog, Dunielwicz at short, Bill Barrett,
'40; fourth, Cleaves, '38. Time—14.4. Frank Qaattrochi, and Bar Van
100 yard dash—won by J. Ryan, Keuren in the oats and Paul Schmitz
'37; second, Gorman, ' 3 0 ; third, T. on the mound.
Ryan, '38; fourth, Balog, '40. Time—
Y.W.C.A. Names Officers
11.0.
The Young Woman's Christian
Mile run - won by Wilczynski, '39;
second, Rickman, '40; third, Lawton, association has elected the following
officers to serve for the year 1937-38:
'38; fourth, Russ, '39. Time—5.14.
440 yard dash- won by T. Ryan, president, Joan Kdgcumlie, '38; vice'38; second, Tuttle, '40; third, John- president, Dorothy C'hipp, '38; underKutherine
son, '39; fourth, Stinger, '37. Time— graduate representative,
Adams, ' 3 9 ; treasurer, June Palmer,
50.3.
220 yard dash won by J. Ryan, '39; secretary, Janet Thomas, '40.
Was Designed for
'37;
second, Gorman, '3'.); third,
College Men & Women
Haircut* — 35<
lining, '10; fourth, Melanson, '39.
MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP
Time 23.9.
C o m p l e t e in 2 m o n t h s l
880 yard dash won by Wilczynski,
Ladies, Gents and Children's HairThorough, comprehensive, em'39; second. Kisluimtl, '10; third,
bracing all necessary phases of
cutting a Specialty
secretarial training: Stenogl.nwtoii. '38; fourth U'frgi'lt, '40.
273 Ontario Street
raphy, Typewriting, Secretarial
Time ','.: 1 7.0.
at Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y.
Practice, Business Correspon880 relay won by sophomore team,
dence, Filing a n d Indexing,
Torrens, Melanson, Lehman and JohnSwitchboard Operating, Dictasun; second I'l'cshinuu; third seniors,
phone Operating. MimeographTime 1:13.5.
ing.
High jump w • HI by Mechlin, '37,
This same course, with Pen
with 5'4"; liowman anil Wulko,
Bookkeeping or Secretarial Acsophomores tied lor second with 5';
counting, complete in 3 monthsl
fourth, Monis '37, w i t h 4*10",
This is a c t u a l , a d e q u a t e
preparation for excellent, wellBroad jump won bv 'I l i e n s , .ill,
paid positions that serve a s
with I0'3..V; Meelmn, '37. anil T .
" w e d g e s " for careers—enabling
l<yitll, '38, tied fur
eeouil
with
you to capitalixe on your colI7'3.5"i fourth, Sliu^. , '37, wit 11
lege education.
Hi'10.5".
Come in or write for further
Shot put won by Monis. '3 7. with
information r e g a r d i n g these
10'; second, Wulkn, '39, wiih Htl'l 1";
and other courses.
third, Uurri'tt, '40, «iili 3 4 ' ; fourth,
Inquire, too, about our ForKlllge, '40, with 33'l I".
eign L a n g u a g e Stenography
Course, if you a r e a l a n g u a g e
major.
State Will Contest
Engineers and Bard
State's tennis team will play a
double decker this weekend when they
journey to Troy to match their skill
with the powerful B.P.I, squad this
afternoon and when they play host
to Bard, in a return engagement on
the Washington Park courts Saturday
afternoon.
After having twice postponed their
match with B.P.I, a s a result of rain,
the State racqueteers will invade the
Engineers' court this afternoon to
settle a long belated meeting between
Captain Elmendorf,
lost season's
stellar basketball forward for the Trojans, and Harold Cahn. This clash
between t h e two N o . 1 men representing each school promises to be
a hotly contested a n d hard fought
match.
Saturday the State " s w a t t e r s " will
play host to Bard, having emerged
victorious in their match earlier in
the season by a 7-2 score. Despite
the final score, the Bard squad put
up a tough fight a n d in tomorrow's
encounter State will meet plenty of
opposition.
On Monday the tennis team will
accompany the baseball squad to
Oneonta where both will clash with
two Hartwick teams.
Seniors Finish Drive
With $11,565 Pledges
The senior drive to garner
pledges for an alumni residence
fund has j u s t come to a sueeessful completion. The toal sum
pledged by the seniors is $11,598,
approximately t h e same amount
as was pledged by last year's
seniors.
The group headed by Harry
Gumacr gathered t h e largest
amount of pledges with 48 people
pledging $4,325. John Murphy
captained the team that won second-place honors with a total sum
of $3,800 pledged by 39 members
of the class of 1937. John
Deno's team received the fewest
number of pledges numbering 97
people pledging $3,440.
Robert Margison feels that the
drive has been most successful
and ho wishes to thank all the
team captains who assisted him
in the drive. The funds will be
added to last year's pledges and
will be placed towards a residence
ball for the men.
Because of rain the Statesmen have
played but two of their scheduled
matches. They won their first engagement from Bard and dropped
their second and last to a snappy
Drew squad.
Special for College Students Only .
Regular $10.00 Permanent Wave $7.50
TEN
EYCK B E A U T Y S A L O N
Hotel T e n Eyck
Telephone 4-1072
7kc /9S7 TccAttu^a:
IfaShtffkui
•CRITARi;
-.ouRtr
.-.:<"
T r a i n p r Keeping a championship crew
1 i d l l l c l j n top'notch form is a tough
assignment for any trainer, but Trainet
Mickey McLoughlin has done it for Penn's
crews for the past ten years. He's shown
here working on an important red and blue
shellman.
Prescription: Have pet hates to be happy
A Axrir-o D r - W a l t e r Co"4" oi t h c U n i v e r 8 i t y o f Georgia is
/ \ O V l C C 8 h o w n teHing members of one of his classes that
"pet hates" are a strong factor in married life. He says that few
things draw two people more closely together than mutual dislike
of certain things.
CputoiATl Di<inr Photo by Silheratcin
rtption.
OPTICIANS.
FREDETTE'*
.o M u opncAi stcvice
Ul)itlm0lj$
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman.
_r
Twenty schools will battle for outboard championships
^ r r a m h l f * ^ ' ^ 'BSt y e a r * champion in France competing in an international race, this year's
O L l d l U U l C National Intercollegiate Outboard Championships to lw held in June at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y-, bid fair to become a grand scramble for the individual high honors. Dartmouth, through
force of numbers, is expected to gain a third leg on the team championship cup. Above is Gar Wood, Jr.,
of M.I.T., displaying some of the top-flight driving form that gained great fame for his illustrious father.
|!,i ItitlVC ( kill M.IA jr. U w u t H**J
They're winning pop-drintyng honors
o p c c u o i c i o bottk of pop in record time at the recent
dance of the Civil Crew, Georgia School of Technology chapter of
the American Society of Civil Engineers.
AM*
Day or Evening C/auei
tJTERBOl
STITUT
ISl W W 4 * N Pftr,N«vVMMIX
e
SAMPLE FARES
NEW YORK
SYRACUSE. . .
BUFFALO. . .
WATERTOWN. . .
ITHACA. . .
SCRANTON
ONEONTA
ROCHESTER. . .
WASHINGTON. . .
PHILADELPHIA. .
BINGHAMTON. . .
CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO. .
DETROIT.
GENEVA. . . .
$2.00
1.95
3.96
3.10
3.30
3.45
1.55
8.20
5.25
3.25
2.25
6.95
11.35
8.25
3.00
Impossible? Not on your life! You'll
hit the old home town in unprecedented affluence. The magic formula
is simply this—go by Greyhound. It
costs only l/s as much as driving
even a small car—and a lot less than
any other means of travel. Best of
all, you'll enjoy the trip—a good
crowd, a comfortable ride. For facts,
figures and such see your local Greyhound agent ?* the address below.
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
350 BROADWAY
Phone 1-6165 and 4-6166
GREYHOUND
t tif
*
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937
Miller To Be Leader
Of G.A.A. Next Year
Thelma Miller, '38, will serve
as president of the Girls' Athletic
association for the year 1937-38,
according to Elizabeth Morrow,
'37, out-going president.
The other officers and council
members include: vice-president,
Ethel Little, '38; treasurer,
Elizabeth Allen, '39; secretary,
Rita Sullivan, '40; song and
cheer leader, Marion Kingsley,
40; senior manager and representative, Kathryn Hobbie and
Grace Yorkey; junior manager
and representative, June Palmer
and Delia Dolan; sophomore manager and representative, Virginia
Mitchell and Marjorie Baird.
Thelma Miller and Phyllis Jobson received the honor council
award which is given annually to
not more than three juniors who
have been outstanding in the
association. Last year the award
was presented to Elizabeth
Morrow and Elsa Smith, seniors,
Councils Announce
Incoming Officers
Junion Meet Wednesday
To Conduct Prize Contest
All members of the class of 1938
will meet in room 20 of Richardson
hall on Wednesday at 4:10 o'clock,
according to an announcement by Mr.
John M. Sayles, chairman of the Appointment bureau.
The annual prize speaking contest
for freshmen women will be conducted
Tuesday at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Page hall. The winner of
the contest will be awarded twentyfive dollars.
The participants this year include:
Mary Arndt, Mnrcia Brown, Elizabeth Clark, Ruth Donnelly, Rita Sullivan, and Teresa Walsh.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Debate council will be headed by:
William Bradt, '38, president; Joseph
Leese, '39, secretary; Leonard Friedlander, '39, trensurer. Other members are Sally Wlielan, Lizette Parshall, and Herbert Drooz, juniors,
Mr. Sayles will address the meetand Betty Hayford, '39. There will ing on the subject of the class of
be no vice-president of the council
1938's beginning relationship with
because all eligible members have too
the
Appointment bureau.
many points according to the revised
point system. Mr. Hardy will be
faculty advisor to the council for the
G«o. D. Jeoney, Prop.
coming year.
Music council officers will be:
Muriel Goldberg, '38, president;
Elizabeth Baker, '39, secretary-treasurer. Freshmen on council are Alice
Brown and Lillian Rivkind.
Officers of Dramatics and Arts
Association will be:. Sally Whclan,
'38, president; Virginia Furey, '39,
secretary; Jane Wilson, '40, treasurer. Other council members are
198-800 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dorothy Haner, '38; Virginia Bolton,
'39; and Ruby Stewart, '40.
j
Use Our Special
Graduation
Offers
Particular
Portraits
Get one of our certificatesgood until used
Dial f-ltlS
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Qrill
GORDON R0CKW00D
STUDIOS
Suite 918-920, 75 State St.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Phone 4-5731
. . . giving more pleasure
more people every day
Chesterfields will give you
more pleasure.,.
Up-to-the-minute trains and
modern planes make travel easier
, . . more pleasant.
And wherever you see folks enjoying these modern things of life
you'll sec them enjoying Chesterfield Cigarettes,
Up-to-the-minute methods and
finer ingredients... pure cigarette
paper... mild ripe aromatic homegrown and Turkish tobaccos, aged
and mellowed for two years or
more,, .make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette,
S t a t e College Ne
VOL. XXII, No. i.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,
118 Graduates
Receive Positions
During Summer
Appointment Bureau Places
Sixty-three Graduates,
Fifty-five Seniors
OLLFt-g'
Sr/9
A/trtfS
~7o
n*y
/93S
my
Fifty-five members of the class of
1937 and sixty-three graduate students received teaching positions
during the summer, as announced
recently by the Appointment bureau.
The list of last year's graduates
and where they will teach includes:
Margaret Wilson, English and
Commerce at Redfield; Agnes Torrens, Social Studies and English at
Painted Post; A l o n z o DuMont,
Mathematics and Science at Edmeston; Loretta Buckley, English
and Library at Edmeston; Grace
Parker, Commerce at Meridian; Elizabeth Morrow, Social Studies and
History at Richmondville; Nathan
Kullman, Mathematics and Science
at Ludlowvllle; Lillian Ford, English
and Library at Jefferson; John
Horrocks, Social Studies at Fulton;
Sue Caldwell, French and History at
Shelter Island; Roy Carlson, Mathematics and English at Grand
Gorge; Laura Ferris, French at Oswego; Dorothy Rusk, Commerce at
Fleischmanns; Violet Haney, French
and Commerce at Essex; Rosemary
Lafferty, English at Nunda; Joseph
Brooks, Commerce at Rensselaer
Falls; John Cullcn, Commerce at
Rhinebeck; Mary Harbow, Registrar
at Potsdam Normal School; Roy
Swingle, Mathematics and Science
at Schenevus; Mabel Mathes, Social
Studies at Guildord; Elizabeth Narosly, History and Mathematics at
Bloomville; Matilda Bauer, Commerce at Eldred; John Hastings,
Commerce at Mount Morris; Dorothy Ostrander, French and Latin at
Adams Center.
William McGraw, Mathematics
and Science at Willsboro; Thomas
Cunningham, Science at Lake Mahopac; Katherine Rogers, commerce
at Liberty; George Mackie, Commerce at Moriah; Franklyn Parkinson, Mathematics and Science at
Westford; James Beale, Commerce
at Shelter Island; Clare Leonard,
Commerce at Clyde; Irene Markham, Commerce at Mildred Elley
School, Albany; Doris Wilson. English and Library at Edward; Katherine Crandall, Mathematics at
Waterford; Irma Kuehn, Commerce
at Franklin ville; Laurlta Seld, English at Puerto Rico; Elizabeth Studebaker, English at Puerto Rico; Robert MacGregor, Mathematics and
Science at Avuba, Dutch West Indies; Geraldine McNerney, Commerce at Knox Memorial, Russell;
Virginia Loucks, Mathematics and
Science at Keene Valley; Ruth Tanner, French and Library at Wallklll.
Ralph Van Horn, English and
[Continued on paye t, column .0
Alfred Trehanon,
Wins Wheelovlt
',?/?,
Award
Alfred Trehanon, '38, was announced as the sixth winner of
the Wheelock scholarship at the
Commencement exercises conducted last June.
The Association of Academic
Principals of New York State
established this award In 1031
in memory of Charles Wheelock,
a former president of the association and for many years a
prominent figure In educational
circles. The scholarship is given
annually to the man In the incoming .senior class having the
highest all-around record in academic work, extra-class activities, and potential success In
the field of education.
Trehanon is doing his major
and minor work in the chemistry and biology departments, and
is a member of the Chemistry
club. He Is also under-graduate
editor of the Alumni Quarterly.
The Wheelock award last year
was given to Raymond Fisk.
Fisk Is teaching this year at
Burnt Hills,
Class-bound
Can Shift
Students
to Low Gear
Students who have been complaining for years that they
haven't had time to run to the
mailbox or finish a last-minute
cigarette b e t w e e n afternoon
classes can throw up their hands
in joy (and get to classes in
time) this year.
According to an announcement posted on the bulletin
boards, there will be a recess of
ten minutes instead of the usual
five this year between afternoon
classes.
The present schedule is as follows:
12:35—1:25
1:35—2:25
2:35—3:25
3:35—4:25
4:35—5:25
This change in schedule should
prove to be a god-send to practice teachers who all too soon
come to realize that "Tempus
fugit" while racing between
Milne and Draper. It might even
remedy some of the traffic jams
on the stairs of Richardson.
Eleven Instructors
Join State Faculty
M a r r i a g e A n d Study Leaves
P r o d u c e Most C h a n g e s
For Coming Y e a r
Eleven new members joined the
College faculty while nine left in the
annual turnover, a statement released this week by Dr. A. R. Brubacher,
president, announced.
Three women on the staff married
and resigned their positions. Miss
Ruth Moore, supervisor of junior high
school English in the Milne School,
left as did Miss Virginia Smith, supervisor in French; and Miss Elizabeth Anderson, supervisor of commerce in the Milne High School,
Miss Eleanor Waterbury, now filling Miss Moore's position, earned
her A.B. degree from State College
in 1934. Miss Evelyn Wells, '34, will
succeed Miss Smith, while Thomas
Kinsella, '30, will supervise commerce
in Milne High School. He earned
his master's degree at Clark university and was an instructor there.
Leaves of absence were granted to
the following:
Dr. Gertrude Douglas, assistant
professor of biology, who will study
botany in the Hawaiian Islands;
Miss Janet A. Brown is tier substitute. Miss Brown is the holder of an
arts degree from State College in
1935 and has done graduate work at
Columbia university. Louis C. Jones,
Instructor in English, will be at Columbia university pursuing work for
hJs doctorate. He will be replaced
by William E. Wood, a graduate of
Bates college and recently instructor
in Brown university. Ralph Baker,
assistant instructor in government,
Will work for his doctorate at John
Hopkins university. Dr, William S.
Salisbury will conduct his courses
during the year. Dr. Salisbury is a
Cornellian. Miss Margaret Hayes,
assistant professor of child development and parent education, will
study at Columbia university. Miss
Prances Crellen, a Cornellian holding a master's degree from State,
will replace her.
Edward Cooper, Instructor in commerce, will spend a year In study at
Northwestern university. Miss Asenalh Van Buren, B.S. In C. State
'32, will meet his classes.
Dr. Donald J. Bryant, former Instruct"! In English, will fill an assistant professorship ai Washington
university In ot, Louis. Dr. Bryant
received his doctorate at Cornell
this June, following a period of two
years' of study,
William Hardy, former substitute
Instructor, will replace Dr. Bryant,
as a regular instructor In the English department.
Additions to the staff include:
Naomi Hannay, assistant to the librarian in Milne High school and
Miss Marjorlo Wheaton, '36, assistant to Dean Helen H. Moreland in
personnel work.
$2.00 PER YEAR, 32 WERKCJ&ISSUES
1937
%
Student Organizations Will Welcome
Freshmen at Activities Day Tomorrow
fJTs
Third Annual Snake Dance
Will Follow Bonfire
In The Evening
The climax of Activities day will
be tomorrow evening when a bonfire and college' pep meeting and
rally will be held in the athletic
field behind the Alumni Residence
halls. Henry Green, '38, chairman
of the evening's activity, announced
that the bonfire will be Ignited at
8:00 o'clock.
The committee plans to have the
various classes grouped behind their
respective banners in their order of
seniority. The freshman class will
be greeted by the presidents of the
upper classes and these executives
have promised to unbend and be
nonchalant in giving serious advice.
As the circumference of heat intensity widens, the cheerleaders,
Marion Kingsley, and Gordon Peattie, sophomores, will lead the assemblage in State cheers. This activity will teach the novices the art
of loud noisemaking through the
traditional college yells.
Singing, which is one of the most
popular of State's pastimes will occupy a great deal of the time. Each
of the classes is to render an appropriate song for the occasion and all
will be trying to outdo the other in
the sweet melodic strains. After the
classes sing their specialties Mary
Trainer, '40, student association
song leader, will lead the entire
gathering in some of State's traditional songs.
The last rendition of song by the
united body will be Great F'ircx.
This is one of the few times that
this truly great song of our college
is permitted to be sung, and sentiments of heart and voice will be unleashed as is usual when this song
is given.
At 10:30 o'clock the festivities will
be closed by a mammoth snake
dance composed of the entire assemblage. This weaving line will
wind its way about the campus of
the residence halls as the embers of
the once glowing fires fade into
nothingness and darkness enshrouds
the spot.
D. Haner Heads
Intersorority Group
Dorothy Haner, '38, will succeed
Marian Shultcs, '37, as president of
Intersorority Council for this year.
Other officers of the council include
vice-president, Dorothy Cain, '38;
treasurer, Ruth Frost, '38; and secretary, Mildred Nightingale, '38.
Following are the results of the
elections of the various sororities:
Delta Omega: president, Martha
Conger, '38; vice-president, Hester
Price, '38; treasurer, Mildred Mosier,
39; secretary, Doris Parizot, '40; recording secretary, Dorothe Posson,
'40; reporter, Margaret Hora, '39;
critic, Grace Castigllone. '39; and
songleader, Kafhryn Adams, '39.
Eta Phi: president, Eleanor Miller, '38; vice-president, Sally Whelan,
'38; treasurer, Mary Nolan, '39; recording secretary, Leah Sweet, '39;
corresponding secretary, Henrietta
Meaney, '38 a l u m n a e secretary,
Louise Grunewald, '38; chaplain,
Melba Pox, '38; and marshal, Phyllis
Scott, '40.
^Continued on IHU.IV //, column rf>
To Address Assembly
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, dean of the
college, will address the first student
assembly today at 11:00 o'clock In
the auultorlum of Page hall, according to Warren I. Densmore, president of the Student Association.
Freshmen will be seated in the
balcony and are requested not to
leave the assembly until Myskania
and the upperclassinen have left.
IS CHAIRMAN
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Knox to be General Chairman, Dibble Will S u p e r vise Morning Program
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Tomorrow the annual Activities
day will hold the interest of all stu| dents. Leslie Knox, '38, general
chairman of the day's events, anInounced that this will be the most
comprehensive program ever.
From 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock the
Commons will be the registration
room. Here, each activity will be
represented by a table.
All freshmen are urged to sign up
for the activity, whether It be journalistic, forensic, dramatic, musical,
or otherwise, which they prefer.
This is the last time in their college career that the class of '41 will
be able to register for extra-class
activities and all future board members of all activities will be chosen
from this listed group.
Janet Dibble, '38, who will be
chairman of the morning's program
in the Commons has announced that
all activities must sign up for their
tables today and that all departmental clubs, publications, and other organizations will be represented
only upon paying their fee.
In the afternoon there will be
dancing in the Commons to the college victrola. Dancing will swing
along from 2:00 until 4:00 o'clock.
A feature of the afternoon to aid
the dancers relax will be a floor
show under the direction of Mary
Pomponio, '38, who is in charge of
all the afternoon's events. The floor
show will be a display of some of
State's exceptionally fine dramatic,
singing and terpsichorean artists.
The day's program Will be completed with the All State bonfire In
the evening al the Alumni residence
hall field.
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Leslie Knox, '38, member of
Myskania, who will act as general chairman of the annual
Activities day program.
Council Designates
Ten Class Marshals
Appoints Directory Board, "Vic"
and Campus Committees
At a meeting of Student council
Wednesday noon, the council passed
a motion increasing class marshals
to a total of ten, an addition of one
each in the senior and junior classes.
Class marshals, members of the
Stale college directory board, campus and victrola commissions were
appointed, announced Warren I.
Densmore, president of the student
association and Myskania member.
Those who will servo as class marshals are: Frank Hildebrand, Stella
Sampson, and Helen Callenius, seniors; Bernard Gaffney, Dorothy
Warren, and Carvoll Lehman, juniors; Frances Field and Saul Greenwald, sophomores; Steven Bull and
Ann Rattray, freshmen.
The following will serve on the
State college directory board: Betty
Baker, editor-in-chief, and Leonard
Kappa Beta, founded in January,
Frledlander, juniors; Otto J. Howe
and J a n e Wilson, sophomores; 1937, made its formal debut as the
Brooks Roberts and Adele Ronan, third fraternity of State college this
freshmen.
year with the establishment of
The following will serve on the a fraternity house at 204 Western
campus commission: Sally Logan, Avenue.
'38, chairman; Fred Bowman and
The increased quota of male stuJune Palmer, Juniors; Robert Cog- dents
at the college ana the need for
ger, Betty Parrott, and Sally Young, housing
for men encoursophomores; and George Noonan aged thefacilities
of the third
and Shirley Van Valkenburg, fresh- fraternity. formation
Early in January a tenmen.
tative organization of some thirty
The following will serve on the men was formed, with the express
victrola committee: Santi Porcino, purpose of founding a group house
'39, chairman; Charles Franklin, '39; for men. A constitution was adopted
George Slangier and John Wasllew- by the members and formally apskl, sophomores; and Robert Mesek, proved by Dr. A. R. Brubacher,
'41.
president, thus forming Kappa Beta,
the fraternity,
President Brubacher
Entertains Freshmen
A house committee then took over
Dr. A. R. Brubacher. president of the task of leasing and furnishing a
State college, entertained the three suitable house. The house at 204
hundred members of the class of Western Avenue was finally chosen.
1941 at a formal reception Monday Furnishing operations were speeded
night In the Rotunda of Draper up with the result that fifteen men
occupied the house during the rehall.
Duntan Tynan, chairman of the cent summer session.
junior advisors, presented the freshAt present, there are eighteen men
men to the president, who In turn living at the fraternity house. Represented them to the rest of the cent approval of the Kappa Beta
receiving line. In the line were Dr. fraternity house by Miss Helen
Mlllon G. Nelson, dean of the col- Moreland. dean of women, has placlege; Miss Helen Hall Moreland, ed the house on the approved list
dean of women; Warren Densmore, of men's cooperatives.
president of the student association; and Betty Hayford, president
Seniors to Meet
of the junior class.
All seniors and graduate students
After being introduced to the foregoing the junior advisors look their are requested to attend a meeting
groups about the Rotunda to meet called by the Appointment bureau
the faculty. Myskania was also for Thursday, September 30, at 4:10
present to greet the freshmen. Lat- o'clock in Room 20 of Richardson
er in the evening refreshments were hall for the purpose of registration
with the bureau.
served.
Kappa Beta Enters
As Third Fraternity