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
—
I1
¥mfc i
jpwp \
•• !
l&
m
tmk
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.
i
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•(•J,
y|H
fcj^S
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
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the News
Board representing the Student Association
Telephones: Office, 5-9373;; Wolzok, 2-6752; Smith,
3-1814; Nightingale, 2-4144; Gaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice
Seas, Gobs, and Rules
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937
Appointment Bureau
Names Placements
State Schedules
Fourteen Foes
The
Pitch ers
Graduate Students and Seniors
Secure Teaching Positions
Hello, again . . . We're back . . .
'Sfunny, but you just can't keep a
-COMMENTSTATER(continued from page 1, column 1) good man down , . .
Here we go again in our first attempt this semester History at Wallkill; Mary Salamey, Have you seen the frosh???? From
on the meaningless art of commentstating. Dashing Commerce at Ilion; Louise Taylor, where we stand they're all either
in a chaoslike state through our halls we discovered French at Highland; Marion Lamp- small and blonde or rather tall
THE NEWS BOARD
a new class. Many have already said—"Hall—wel- man, English and Social Studies at large gentlemen(?) . . .
SOPHIE WOLZOK
Editor-in-Chief
Union Free School No. 19, West AlThey say the fellows and girls alDAVID B. SMITH
Managing Editor come!" We repeat parrotlike and joyously these words. bany; Gladys Gaetz, English at
You
freshman
have
again
brought
to
light
our
exROBERT E. HERTWIO
Associate Managing Editor
Frankfort; Anna Service, Commerce most froze at the freshman camps
cellent
orientation
program,
one
of
the
best
that
we
. . , especially during sanitary inEDGAR B. O'HORA
Associate Managing Editor
of. From freshman camps to the final recep- at Tupper Lake; Evelyn Lindros, spection at Cossayuna . . . and the
JHAN STRONG
Associate Managing Editor know
Mathematics and Latin at Lake Lutions
we
find
few
colleges
having
better
balanced
ones.
cold at Van Schoonoven drove ye
MILDRED E. NIGHTINGALE
Business Manager
Of course, many of you freshman need to drop a little zerne; Martha Mae Smith, Mathe- editor
home way ahead of time . . .
CHARLES W. GAVLORD
Advertising Manager
matics
and
Social
Studies
at
Wilballast or to add some to be a success (which is an
VICTORIA A. BILZI
Circulation Manager undefinable term in this college). This system enables liamstown; Margaret Kale, Com- Teh I tch!
One of the frosh learned not to
you to continue on an even keel through State's briny merce at Peekskill; Norman GundMathematics at Walden; troest his advisors when playing
THE NEWS STAFF
" seas. These seas are never placid and oftimes are erson,
very salty tasting. I suppose to many that this busi- R a l p h Gryzmala, Commerce at games . . . and we hope that Herman
Co-Sports Editors
ness
of junior guides and freshman receptions may Mineville; Helen Clyde, English and won't sit on the bottom of any more
Charles Franklin
William Ryan
seem
like a drop in the b u c k e t but from Civics at Bloomville; Laura Bovee, canoes . . .
Associate Editors
previous
experience we feel that this system is a stab- French and Latin at Malone; Mar- That trio of juniors managed to
Ramona Van Wie Albert Architzel Joyce Maycock
ilizer for that first year when unexpected things turn jorie Tymeson, French and Latin at eke out expenses . . . even though
Charles Ettinger
Charles Walsh
it took two nights . . . we mean the
up unexpectedly. Redundancy in the last sentence Plercefield.
Assistants to Business Board
crimson canine devotees!! 11
Assistant Business Manager
Grace Castiglione may be bad but the thought is still good.
Those recent graduates and gradAnd are the junior advisors havAssistant Advertising Manager
Joan Byron
Returning to freeshnien camps. There were gobs uate students of the college who ing fun???? One intrepid assistant
Business Staff
of people, gobs of faculty, gobs of mud, gobs of rain, have secured positions include:
has already traded his group of stalLois Ferguson, Doris Parizot, Marcia Brown, Kennetn gobs of this and gobs of that, but most of all gobs of
Ruth Yergln, '35, French and Lat- warts for the fair beauties of three
Haser, Robert Cogger, John Newstead, Mary
good fun. If any of the freshman were angry at the in at Homer; Marie Greene, '32, of his associate's groupes . . . some
Gabriel, Elga Schiavi, Harriet Sprague
'riding' that they took from the upperclassmen then Commerce at Tarry town; Anne Sav- stuff, eh, Charlie ???
Reporters
they better be psychoanalized and correct their per- ercoll, '31, English at Marathon;
But some one really ought to exFlorence Adler, Caleb Augustine, Betty Bunce, Gia- sonality so that it will fit better with our student body. Robert Poland, '36, French and Hisclnta Capuana, Robert Cogger, Margaret Collines, Really, all in all the camps were turned out admirably tory at Parishville; Agnes Crouch, plain that the room opposite the
Sadie Flax, Bernice Freymeyer, Virginia Elson, Saul in spite of rains and pernicious snuffling. Snow was '34, Library at Schroon Lake; Mar- mailbox is not the Commons as so
Creenwald, Eloise Hartmann, Otto Howe, Yvette Hy- expected but the sleet slid by us and left only a frigid garet Warner, '36, Mathematics at many of the frosh men seem to
man, Leonard Kowalsk.y, Hilda Kronovit, William air and warm friendships in its place.
Windsor; Grace Kline, '36, Library think . . . or at least two of them!!!
McCraken, Robert McKenzie, Thelma Miller, David
at Columbia University; A u d r a Nuptials to report—Bill and Vera
For men only is the title of this painless paragraph Clum, '34, Library at Lansingburg; . . , Mabel and Phil . . . and most
Minsberg, Jean Mitchell, Arthur Phibbs, Louis Rickman, Lillian Rivkind, Savia Scumaci, Blossom (the editor says putrid would be the correct allitera- Ernest Brown, '37; Mathematics of last year's couples not broken up
Schwartz, Miriam Shapiro, Helen Smykla, George tion). You upperclassmen will find the residence reg- and Science at The Anderson School, by graduation are back . . . though
Stangler, Barbara Van Patten, Jane Wilson, Sally ulations in a changed state. No longer can you gaze Staatsburg; Frances Mihill, '37, So-we do hear reverberations of a catupon your beloved until one o'clock on weekend nights. cial Studies at Mountainside, New aclysm up at KD as regards romYoung, Wilbur Valley.
Now, you may conserve your sleep and she and thou Jersey; Raymond Roberts, '37, Math- ances. . .
will look healthier when you meet the next time. The ematics and Science at Verona;
And speaking of disasters, the
r
freshmen are no doubt surprised at our liberal house Sarah Rudd, 36, English and Lib- eeps are in the market for interior
Freshmen
rules after hearing of the strict chaperonage and rary at Tannersville; Julia Shields, decoration . . . so much so, in fact
Tomorrow is Activities day.
early hours enforced at so many other so called liberal English and Library at Andes; that a discerning observer found
You have all come to State college be- arts colleges. The no rules for men is great news for Marge Kalaidjian, '36, Commerce at Gaff pushing an end table about the
cause of your high grades in high school. the freshmen. The men like to feel that they are un- Pearl River; Margaret Strong, '35, five and dime . . . with no little difby rules because early in their freshman year Library at Morrisville; Claude Stur- ficulty. . . .
Tomorrow you will be offered a chance to scathed
the men at State absorb the atmosphere of the place devant, '27, Principal at East Nasenter a different sort of life—a college life and lose that razzmataz style that so many of the sau; Vera Terpenlng, '36, English, In mentioning the frosh we forto uphold one who deserves
—a life with publications, clubs, councils. high schoolish students in other colleges assume. Any- Latin and Library at Endred; Fran- got
plenty
of discussion . . . We mean
how the frosh will soon be in the groove and the ces Studebaker, '36, English and
Judging you by what we were, you will not sophomores
the brilliant boy who asken if it was
had better beware.
Music at West Leyden; Elsie Keeler, true that all State women were push
know quite what to do.
we sit back and puff at our pipe which reeks '34, Commerce at Seneca Falls.
overs!!!!!
Of course you may be one who will dis- withAsperique
we take notice of a great many changes
But the prize quote of the week
Daniel Van Leuvan, '35, History
regard all advice on the subject of joining that have taken place in the lives of State college men
goes to the dignified senior who
and
Social
Studies
at
Afton;
Ruth
activities. You may think that you can be since we signed up for Myskania and Signum Laudis. Mitchell, '37, Library and English at stood at the Co-op bulletin board
the organization there has appeared the much
and murmured: Now what do they
a person and a teacher quite perfect with- Besides
needed and much discussed third fraternity, Kappa Pottersville; Phyllis Grossman, '36, want that I've got????? Perry
out cooperative living with others in worth- Beta.
With one hundred new men entering State Commerce at The Anderson School, neatly put, we'll say . . .
while extra-class work. You may end up each year it was necessary to enlarge the present Staatsburg; Royal Knox, '31, Eng- And the open season on rushees
lish at Genessee Wesleyan Seminwith A's and a book world all your own. housing conditions for the masculinity. The present ary;
Vera Stunners, '36, History and is on in full swing . . . the sorors,
unites under one banner, with a house to bind
Soon after you graduate you will begin to move
English
at Arlington High School, with no dearth of material, are prethem together, a group of fellows with like ideals,
wonder if you had been wise.
Poughkeepsie;
Mrs. Edith B. Webb, paring an enviable offensive that
interests and thoughts. It seems almost certain that
will be oh, so, subtle! 111! And these
Then again, you may be full of college such a group by providing a fraternal spirit and '28, Library at Gilbertsville; Evan frosh
women are such nice girls
Pritchard, '36, Social Studies and
lore and a haunting dread of ever being friendship among themselves can be naught but a History
at Willsboro; Harvey Clark, By way of mentioning it KDR's
good
influence
in
our
college.
However,
such
a
new
called a "greasy grind" or "stooge." You clique must be warned that they cannot become a '37, General Science at Auburn Jun- mascot has suddenly become very
will sign your name tomorrow at every en- bunch of "chips-on-the-shoulderers" or extreme mal- ior High School; Isabel Carlson, '34, unpopular, what with the presentaticing table. You will try to "be in" every- contents or they will in this way tear down the very Library at Jamestown; Helen Buhel, tion of five more!!!!!
'32, Library at Elmlra; Raymond
And though school's not a week
thing. Either you or your marks or both things that they have worked so arduously to build. Downing,
'37, Languages at The An- old, we already hear that Psi Gam
the persons concerned and the cogitation
will have a breakdown and you will begin Knowing
Is the proud possessor of a triangle
that they have put into the venture we feel that it derson School, Staatsburg.
to wonder.
will realize its aim and be a benefactor of State. With
Julia Foster, '32, English at Hicks- . . . thought we've been so bissy that
There is a middle road. Read your hand- this hope and wish we say "buena suerte" to this ad- ville; Ruth Putnam, '33, Commerce we couldn't find out much about it.
And we wonder if the new arat Johnstown; Katherine Paris, '36,
book and decide what you want to do. Plan venturous bunch.
History at Broadalbin; Margaret rangement of the locker room will
your extra-class activities with as much care
Bowes, English at Shorrill; Edbridge have any effect on those noon hour
as you plan your academic schedule and
Smith, '36, Social Studies at Bay sessions we used to have . . .
As a parting shot If the shoe fits,
you can't go wrong.
Shore; Curl Gibson, '36, Principal at
North Hartford; William Rogers, '34, put on the other one, or a straight
Tomorrow, '41, is Activities day.
Principal at Elementary School at line is the shortest distance between
Bay Shore; Margaret McCann, J5, two joints!!!!!
French at Skaneateles; Shirley
THE MAN OF STATE.
Faculty
Friends
Gladstone, Commerce at Fonda;
The Education of Hyman Kaplan by
In .summer session we took a course from Leonard Q. Ross, Harcourt Brace and Company, N. Y., Vera Burns, '32, Port Jefferson;
David Bray, '34, General Science at
170 pages, $2.00.
a professor who was "imported" from anMineville; Doris Hazard, '34, Com[for rent in the Co-op)
other college. One day he .surprised us by
Introducing Hyman Kaplan is really opening up n merce at Central Valley; Marie
telling the class to come and see him in his whole new world. Those conservatives among us who Oeesler, '36, French, Social Studies,
office, individually. We were not failing have always taken their grammar seriously and In all and English at Hobart.
The weekly "cub" classes In journLois Rowley, '34, French. Latin, alism, sponsored by the STATU COLthe course and were stunned and curious good faith, had better read this book armed with great
quantities
of
restoratives.
and
English
at
Sprlngwuter;
Doroat his request.
I.KHK NEWS, will begin Monday and
Because Hyman Kaplan compares the adjective Ihy Kuehn, '35, French at Waverly; Tuesday
at 12:00 o'clock In Room
About a week later, with trepidation, we "good"
as "good, better, high class", and tall as "fail, William Collins, '33, Head Commerce 111 of Draper
hall. The Monday
made our way to this unknown. The situa- failed, bankrupt"; the verb "to die" Is conjugated "die, Department at Concord, N. H.;
will bo in charge of Edgar
tion was a curious one for us. The professor dead, funeral." Mr. Kaplan, one of the thirty adults Kathryn Hung, '34, Commerce at class
O'Hora, '39, while Robert E. Hertin the beginners' grade of the American Night Prep- Cortland; Janet Lewis, '36, English wlg,
acted as though he had never seen our aratory
will teach the Tuesday sesSchool lor Adults, was that plump, red-faced, at Jordan; James King, Latin unci sion. '30,
Moth Hertwig and O'Hora are
stupid faces peering up at him during end- and very joosh gentleman, with wavy blond hair, two French at East Hacldam, Connectimanaging editors on the
less eight o'clock classes. He began the in- fountain pens in his outer pocket, and a perpetual cut; Florence Davies, 35, Commerce associate
News board.
smile.
That
smile
never
left
his
laco,
even
during
at
West
Winl'leld;
Francis
Browning,
terview by asking us what part of the stale
Regular attendance at one of these
and Speech, and Mr. Kaplan was particu- '2H, French at Goshen; Zenobia Carwe were from and from that meager start Recitation
larly bad in Recitation and Speech.
rara, '3,r>, Latin ill Ctinnel; Benja- classes is required of all those trythere evolved an interesting chat.
"Won't you lake advantage of Recitation ami min Kolker, '30, General Science at ing out for positions on the editorial
Then, in a puzzled tone, he asked us why Speech practice, Mr. Kaplan," asked Mr. Parkhill, the Rensselaer High School; M u r k staff of 1 he News. Try-outs may
In either of the classes.
the rest of the class had not visited him teacher, one evening, with his most encouraging smile. Reeks, '37, Science at Hoboken, N. Y. register
These classes are conducted to acMargaret
Munroe,
'30,
English
and
Mr.
Kaplan
smiled
back
and
answered
promptly,
"Veil,
much before this, Jle explained the system
I'll tell about Prazidents United States. Fife Prazl- Library at Washlngtonvllle; Roselia quaint the students with tho prinexisting in his university. Every faculty dents
United States is Abram Lincohen, he was free- Agostine, '36, Commerce at James- ciples of journalism and the set-up
member was responsible for a certain num- ink do neegers; Budding, Coolitch, Judge Vushlnufun, town; Geraldlno Muggins, '37, Lib- ot the Slate College News. What
news, how to get news
ber of students, say thirty or forty. Infor- an' Banjiunin Frcnklin." further encouragement re- rarian at Keene, N.H.; Edna Wright, constitutes
...< French and Guidance at Ten methods of interviewing, and the
mally, these students would visit this fac- vealed that in Mr. Kaplan's literary Valhalla "the Broeck
Free Academy, Franklinville; chief souices of news about college
most famous tree American wriders" were Jeek Launulty member all through their college lives. don,
Valt Vilerinan, and the author of "Hawk L, John Bradley, '37, Social Studies at will be taught. Instruction will also
He was their faculty medium, lie helped Herry-Feens," one Mock Tvain
Pittsford; Katherine Kearney, '35, be given in head-line writing, copy
Commerce
at Newburgh; Gertrude reading, proof reading, and page
them with their schedule worries, their
No, Mr. Kaplan was no ordinary student, in fact,
Mellon,
'37,
English and Library at makeup.
questions about courses, but most of the Mr. Kaplan was no ordinary mortal. And before the East White Plains;
Promotions to tne office of reportRuth Nickerson,
time was there for just a friendly talk. The end of the book we begun to wonder, with Mr. Purk- '36, English and Hociul Studies at er will be made next spring and will
hlll, whether Mr. Kaplan might not be some sort of
upperclassmen felt at least one permanent genius. Isaac Newton, after all, had been considered .Huutsburg; Gordon Cornish, '37, be bused on attendance at these
"cub" classes and Interest: shown In
General Science at Phoenix.
friend on the faculty.
dull-witted by ids teachers.
News work.
Book of the Week:
Hyman Goes to School
News Tub' Classes
Will Begin Monday
Box
Tom Ryan Will Captain
Team; Bard Game on
December 4 Open
State Season
Fall Season
Frosh!
Frosh!
Frosh!
Faculty Defeat Students
In Annual Soft Ball Game
Intramural Council
To Regulate Sports
<»
Hicks-Clausen Battery Proves Successful in 13-7 win
Initiation Into the muscle activ,J. s..
ities at State began with a splash
Ehoes
of
Frosh
camp
I
Of
course,
Miranda and Aides To Direct
last Friday when a downpour spatWe return again this year to pay
tered bewildered freshmen as they
New Controlling: Board
"tribute" to the athletes of State . . . Fourteen games to date form the it rained, but this has become such
hastened into buses for camp. The
we're anxious to see the frosh in ac- tentative schedule for State's Purple an annual occurrence that it is rePat Miranda, chairman of M. A.rain drizzled down throughout most
tion . . .
has our whole- and Gold basketeers. Coach Hat- garded almost as a tradition. Howhearted su, IJOLI
d r.ood luck . . . field's Sophomore five of last season ever, a clear Saturday gave the hun- A.'s Intramural Council, has an- of Friday's activities and Sunday
we hear that the >s! were closely will step up into varsity shoes this dred and fifty odd freshmen at camp nounced extensive plans for State's morning, dampening somewhat the
a chance to show off their athletic fall, winter, and.spring intramural body but not the spirits of the
scrutinized at 1 ret ian Camp . . . season.
sports. Miranda w a s appointed campers.
we cannot forget u 'favorite son" This quintet which proved its prowess,
Our predictions about the class of chairman of the Council last June The sports program, planned by
but we do hope for a Milne defeat. worth on several occasions during
by M, A. A. in order to insure a big- John O'Brien, '38, included a well
. . . can the frosh do it "G"? . . . last season's campaign consists en- 1941?
the Buffalo State tilt will be a fra- tirely of sophomores except for Cap1. They will be hard enough to ger and better sports program for rounded list of activities, featuring
cas to look forward to with "hot" tain Tommy Ryan. Ryan, the sole survive the wear and tear of rivalry, the men of State.
a softball game between the faculty
enthusiasm . . . again we wish luck junior on last season's varsity squad, and enjoy it. (When twenty girls
To assist Miranda in carrying out and students. Games of touch foot. . . to our "Soph" quintet . . . bring was unanimously selected to pilot show up for a morning dip at 20 this sports program M. A. A. has ap- ball, ping pong, volley ball, tennis,
home the bacon, boys . . . and the the Purple and Gold in their 1937-38 degrees below, it's a sure sign,)
pointed Joe Bosley, '39, Bernard and horseshoes were eagerly indulgState Teachers' Chompionship too . . campaign. State's schedule is unGaffney, '39, Jack Moore, '40, anded in by both upperclassmen and
2.
They'll
have
pep
enough
to
lead
. . . we wonder where the seniors doubtedly one of the stiffest a State
freshmen alike. The water gathered
Ken Haser, '40.
the
upper
classes
a
merry
chase.
and juniors will drtop their hats five ever faced, and it will certainly
Miranda's fall program will swing a great deal of interest In canoe de3. They'll put an end to the as- under way immediately. All racquet- votees, although the number of peowhen the "cold" weather sets in . . . test the power of Coach Hatfield's
persions cast upon their ability as ters wishing to enter the Tennis ple who were in the swim was very
perhaps gym has its "good points" "Sophomore Quintet."
hikers by the men athletes. No more
, . . lest we forget . . . best of luck
On December 4, State will inaug- buses after Phyl Jobson led the girls Tournament, which will begin early few.
with M. A. A„ Johnny . . . It ap- urate
Coach Hatfield slipped into the
its '37-'38 season when it plays around the lake in one hundred next week, must sign up this week.
pears that this year may terminate host to
Intramural soccer and touch ball reigns again last Friday, when he
the
shifty
Bard
outfit
on
the
Freshman basketball at State . . . Page Hall court. The Annandale minutes flat!
will begin within the next few weeks. gave a glimpse of the sports which
the Slate Athletic Board has de-boys will be out to avenge a 32-23
Highlights of the weekend were The Council is making extensive men could expect for the coming
creed that High School athletic setback handed them last season the hotly contested sports between ; plans for these two sports In order year. The tennis tournament will
teams can no longer engage In ath- when the Hatfield-coached aggre- the upper and lower camps (diplo- to insure fair competition for all. occur this Fall and the coming
letic competition with college Frosh gation
matically enough, the score was tied
The Intramural Council's winter Spring as they have in the past.
invaded the Bard court.
after this season . . . don't let the
at the end of the afternoon), and program will consist of a foul shoot- Softball will hold their regular part
upperclassmen talk you Frosh into The following Friday the Purple the introduction of a new song sen- ! ing contest, a 21 Tournament, and of intramurals. They will be played
believing that the assistant manager and Gold cagers will carry on their sation which combines enough men- basketball. Last year Norman De- after school in their proper season.
is "an all-day sucker" . . . we un- traditional rivalry by journeying to tal and physical dexterity to drive l Neef captured the foul shooting con- The "21" and foul shooting contests,
derstand that awards will be given R, P. I. to vie with the powerful En- you mad within the first ten verses. test by making good twenty shots new additions to the competitive into the assistant managers in the gineers' quintet. Last season the
Rumor has it that the G. A. A. has out of a possible twenty-five. Pat terests of stats's athletes last year,
future . . . regardless how good the Donaldmen turned back the Stateclaimed high laurels in the will also be held.
team on the floor is, It still requires men 32-27 in their initial clash. been changed to the W. A. A., the Miranda
Tournament with a smashing 2-0 The big event of the weekend, Inthe support of the manager on the However, avenge was sweet for the new title meaning, as the letters in- 21
over George Bancroft in the sofar as the faculty are concerned
bench . . . be sure to sign up Activ- Hatfield five later in the season fer, the Women's Athletic Associa- victory
stanza. The Sophomores suc- at least, was the artistry exhibited
ities Day for the managerial posts when they retaliated to claim a 36- tion. Perhaps all this came about final
cessfully retained their Hen on M. Saturday afternoon when the fac, . . but remember pay your student 27 win over the Trojans on the Page because the organization suddenly A.
A.'s Intramural Basketball cup by ulty, led by Hicks and Clausen as
realized that it had come of age sevHall court.
tax , . . first.
eral years ago! Also, the Council proving invincible throughout the pitcher and catcher, held the stuOn the 16-17, the State squad will has announced some constitutional season.
dents to seven runs while driving
We offer our cooperation and make its first road trip when it in- changes, and requests that all memInterclass track, golf, and softball across thirteen runs themselves.
wish the best of luck to Pat Miran- vades the hills of Vermont to clash bers read them on the A. A. bulle- will comprise the spring sports car- This determined effort of the facda and the Intramural Council . . . with St. Michaels and Norwich. Last tin board.
nival. Last season the Class of '39 ulty to win a game received its sucAnd now for an open letter Intra- year the Purple and Gold broke even
through to win the softball cess in a fitting climax, both sides
Fall sports are due to put in an came
mural Council:
with the St. Michaels' outfit, losing
crown as well as the interclass track playing a fairly steady set to. PerThe success of intramural sports 42-31 at Winooski and evening the appearance soon, and no longer will ! meet. Last spring the entire intra- haps the only time that Hicks was
is in your hands. M. A. A., in choos- score with a 38-29 victory at State. innocent bystanders on Western i mural set-up was conducted under seriously threatened was In the
Avenue be in danger of life or limb
ing you members of the Intramural
j the supervision of Coach Hatfield. ninth, when students bunched hits
In their sole tilt with Norwich
Council to direct the sports of State during last season's campaign the from a menacing hockey stick wield- ' With the creation of the New Intra- together and drove four men across.
ed
by
a
fair
enthusiast
of
that
sport.
for the ensuing year, has given you Teachers came out on the long end
mural Council, however, the M. A. Batteries for the students were Toran opportunity to make or break of a 23-17 count. This year State All fall sports will take place on the A.'s spring sports parade will be left rens and Wolff.
intramural sports at State.
will again journey to Northfield in athletic field in back of the Alumni entirely up to the Council,
Immediately following the faculty
Residence halls.
game, the upperclassmen reaped the
A necessity of every college is in- search of victory over the Norwich
Hockey
looks
most
promising
this
The State College Press Bureau grim and fruitful joys of vengeance
tramural sports. Therefore more cagers.
On January 8, the Hatfield squad season. What with the inspiring re- will begin Its third year of active by shellacking the freshmen by a
extensive and the more elaborate
the sports program the better for will find a new rival in Connecticut ports brought back from Hockey service to the college when it con- score of 25-4. Each side placed two
State Teachers when they travel to camp by Chris Ades, Betty Allen, j venes Tuesday at 3:15 o'clock to dis- teams on the field, the first team,
every man of State.
and Dotty MacLean, juniors, this cuss plans for this year's worK.
in each case, playing the first five
I feel certain that whole-hearted New Britain to vie for laurels.
should be definitely on the upThe Press Bureau was organized innings. Quinn held the upperclasscooperation will be given you by the The following weekend will find sport
grade.
in 1935 for the purpose of communi- men to a mere six runs during the
men of State in carrying out your the Teachers "out for blood"—HartArchery, soccer, tennis, riding, and
intramural plans.
wick blood. In their first tilt last swimming are in again, vying with cating to local newspapers in the first five innings, while Crounse,
state information concerning stu- pitching for the upperclassmen, was
Your entire sports parade should season the Hartwick five succumbed
be carefully worked out In order to before the Teachers onslaught 50-39, each other for unprecedented popu- dents at State college. In this or- taken for two. Bull, who replaced
ganized manner, deserving students Quinn for the last four innings was
ultimately receive its full benefits. but came back to hand the State larity.
So, in parting, congratulations to will receive recognition in their plastered for a total of nineteen,
In working out such a program, you five a memorable 42-37 defeat at
the camp committee, best wishes to home papers, and at the same time Torrens, replacing Crounse, allowed
will be building the backbone of fu- Oneonta.
the fall captains, and a sporting wel- attention will be brought to State two runs In the last four innings.
ture Intramural programs, and now
The succeeding night will find the come to all the freshman women!
college as an active and progressive
is the time to make that backbone
An event which almost broke Into
fast Plattsburg Normal quintet ininstitution.
secure.
news was an abertlve canoe joust,
vading Page Hall.
Dr. William M. French, instructor Certain upperclassmen had a prankIt is needless to say further what
Junior Advisors Aid 1941
Buffalo State, S t a t e Teacher
in
is the faculty sponsor ful argument out on the lake and
is expected of you members of this
D u r i n g O r i e n t a t i o n W e e k of education,
the Press bureau. The members the challenge was issued. Said chalnewly organized intramural com- Champions, will defend their title
Going
about
their
duties
in
true
on
January
21,
when
they
match
of the organization include: seniors, lenge was not accepted, however,
mittee. In conclusion allow me to
give you those essentials of good- forces with the Purple and Gold on State college fashion, the junior Richard Cox, Warren Densmore, thus cutting off in the bud a possiclass
has
been
guiding
the
freshmen
Marjoric Crist, and Sophie Wolzok; bly great fray.
fellowship which you may transfer the Page court. A 40-27 victory over
by an extensive and elaborate intra- j the Hatfield aggregation gave the during their period of orientation. juniors, Robert E. Hertwig, Edgar
The faculty line-up for the faculmural sports program to the menWesterners undisputed claim to the Under the leadership of Dun ton Ty- O'Hora, and Jean Strong.
ty-student game found many stars
nan, chairman of the junior advischampionship last season.
of Slate:
Tryouts for membership In the of former years. The Hicks-Clausen
the various advisor groups have bureau will be picked from those combination lias been together sevThe Teachers will wind up their ors,
Skill
met
with
the
utmost
success
in
sophomores and freshmen compet- eral times in an attempt to secure
road trips when they travel to dealing with their freshmen.
Understanding
ing for editorial positions on the what was not obtained till last SatBrooklyn lo combat Pratt and
Confidence
urday. DoBell played first base.
As part of their program the jun- News.
Brooklyn Poly on successive nights.
Class
Bulfcr was new at second. Rlenow
Last, season State dropped a double- iors have sponsored an informal
Experience
header lo Its Brooklyn foes by drop- gathering which was conducted
Stamina
G. A. A.'ers Enact Sham made some neat stops at third. Dur1 an and Hardy ut shortstop, had both
ping a hard-fought contest to Pratt Thursday, September l(j, the first
Showmanship
day that (he freshmen were requirand losing 35-29 to Brooklyn Poly.
China-Japanese
War seen service before. Salisbury, at
center field was another new addiA tentative game with the Alumni ed to be at school.
Intelligence
G. A. A. swung into its fall
tion. Fullager and Kinsolla filled in
is set for February 11, Last year
Nerve-conl ml
They also assisted the class of 1941 activities Wednesday afternoon
at right field and left field respecI he Mat Held forces subdued the at I lie President's reception, previous by welcoming the Frosh with a
tively.
GITKIS 40-32.
Speed
to which they conducted tours of
get-together at its annual Play
The score by innings for this
Three home games with Hartwick, the college buildings.
Poise
Day at McKown's Grove. Betty
SI, Michaels, and R. P. I, will terAppeldoorn, '38, member of Mys- game:
Objects
Informal meetings of the groups
minate I he Teachers 1937-38 sched- and their advisors were conducted
Faculty
3 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 2—13
kania, was chairman of the
Resources
ule
Students
0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 4—7
event, with the assistance of
Training
Tuesday afternoon.
Kathryn Hobble, '38,
Willi the Teachers' .schedule terThe score by Innings for the upSportsiniu ship
The junior advisors' office, oppominating on February 26, the entire site that of the Dean of Women's,
percla.ssiiien-fre.slimen game:
Play Day this year was Orienmonth of March will be left free for will remain open for 11 time In furFreshmen
0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0— 1
tal in theme, with Jean EdguY. W . C . A . W i l l C o n d u c t
intcrcluss basketball and oilier In- ther assist the entering class. The
Upperclassmen 2 0 0 0 4 5 0 14 x-25
cumbe and Kay Conklin, seniors,
F r o s h F r o l i c s T u e s d a y tramural activities.
as leaders of the Chinese and
advisor system however will continue
The Young Women's Christian
The schedule to dale is as follows. in force throughuui the school year.
Japanese teams respectively.
T o Close Office
Association of State college, will open Dee. •i Bard
Home
Games, stunts, swimming, a
Just as u warning to the freshmen
its 11)37-38 program Tuesday night
at
It.
P,
1.
R,
P.
1
11
hot dog roast, and the singing of
who know nothing about the ruling
with the annual Frosh Frolic in the
Hi Hi, Michaels
.it Winooski Release New House Rules
G. A. A. and other college songs
and the upperclassmen who clisn?Lounge of Richardson hall, accordNorwich
at
Northfield
17
Miirjorie Crist, '38, president of
constituted the program, which
Biird it; the Activities office will be
ing to Jean Edgcumbe, '38, president.
Residence Council, this week ancontinued until a b o u t eight
closed to all persons excepting those
Miss Helen Curl is, secretary of the J a n , tl Conn. State Tenciiers
at New Britain nounced some changes in the resido'clock.
who are working there.
Student Christian Movement, and
1-1 Hull wick
at Oneonta ence regulations for women, House!
G. A. A. sports will hit their
This ruling has been made in orthe VWCA cabinet, will be guests
Hi
Plattsburg Normal
Home rules for freshmen remain the same.
fall stride Monday afternoon on
der that the members of the various
of lienor for the evening.
L'l Buffalo State
Home All upperclassmen must be in their
the Dorm field With hockey, socboards may work without being disA program of games, singing, and jFeb, •I -Pratt
at Brooklyn houses by 11:00 o'clock from Sunday cer, and archery taking the
turbed by Hie raucous razzing of
fun lias been planned by the comlo
Thursday
night,
and
by
12:00
5- Brooklyn Poly at Brooklyn
limelight. Swimming, tennis,
those persons who have nothing to
mittee, Refreshments will be served.
o'clock
on
Friday
and
Saturday
11 Alumni 1 tentative 1 Home
and riding will not be neglected,
do except fritter their time away.
Home nights. Rules regarding special peras plans are being formulated to
12 Hartwick
Women students who wish to Join
The heads of activities have apporinclude them in the fall schedHome missions for dances can be found in
VWCA may do so any time next!
tioned keys out to (heir members
Id -St. Michaels
ule.
-R. P. L
Home I he Freshman Handbook.
who need keys.
week in the Rotunda of Draper hall.
.
W.D. R.
1
Q
'i
Page 4
Senior Teachers
Start Program
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 24, 1937
Sororities Select
Milne Addition Created
New Work Possibilities
This Year's Officers
First Semester Social Calendar
(continued
from page 1, column 3)
J u s t as Milne High School h a s b e K a p p a D e l t a : president, E d i t h
Cort, '38; vice-president, R u t h Mull- c a m e famous i n educators' circles as Sept. 24—Churches Receptions to Oct. 23—Campus Day
Announce List of Students en, '38; treasurer, J e a n S t r o n g , '39; a growing school, S t a t e s t u d e n t s find F r e s h m e n
Nov. 5—Senior Hop
corresponding secretary,
Virginia this growth extending to t h e very Sept. 25—Activities Day, Dance, a n d
For First Semester
Nov. 6—Houses D a n c e s
halls
of
t
h
e
practice
school.
This
Hall,
'39;
recording
secretary,
LorBonfire Rally
in Milne High
r a i n e Green, '39; chaplain, R u t h year a n e w extension to t h e Milne Sept. 28—Y, W. C. A. F r e s h m e n Nov. 8—Dramatic a n d Art Association, W a l t e r H a m p d e n
Merrick, '38; critic, Hazel Baugh, '38; building h a s a t t r a c t e d a great deal
Frolic
Seniors a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s will a n d m a r s h a l s , N o r m a Wells and of a t t e n t i o n .
Nov. 16—G. A. A. Fall Awara B a n Oct.
1—Junior
Reception
to
F
r
e
s
h
t a k e u p practice t e a c h i n g duties in J a n e t Montfort, sophomores,
quet
T h e addition, three stories high,
men
Milne High School Tuesday morning
Dec. 3—Y. W. C. A. Candlelight
Psi G a m m a : president, Dorothy will house several Milne activities. Oct. 2—Intersorority T e a
a t 9:10 o'clock, according to J o h n Haner, '38; vice-president,, Stella, T h e b a s e m e n t h a s been transformed
Dance
Oct. 5—Classical Club Reception to
M . Sayles, principal of t h e school. Sampson, '38; treasurer, Lizette P a r - i n t o a shop. M a c h i n e s a n d equipDec. 4—Basketball, B a r d College
Freshmen
T h o s e who will be teaching, a n d t h e shall, '38; secretary, Florence Nel- m e n t for leatherwork, ceramics, a n d Oct. 7—French Club Reception to Dec. 10—Interfraternity Dance
h o u r s a t which they a r e to teach, bach, '38; a n d chaplain,
Betty jewelry design will be set u p t h e r e .
J a n . 14—Music Council Winter ConFreshmen
T h e Art d e p a r t m e n t will hold forth Oct. 8—Sophomore Reception to
a r e as follows:
Daniels, '38.
cert
o n t h e first floor above.
Freshmen
9:10 o'conk; 7th year general science,
J a n . 15—Basketball - Plattsburgh
Chi Simga T h e t a : president, D o r o S p a c e on t h e second iioor h a s been Oct. 8, 9, 10—G. A. A.-Camp J o h n Muriel Crear;; 7th year miitliemtitlcs, t h y Cain, '38; vice-president, Lucille
Normal
Helen Knapp; 7tli year English. E. Zak, '38; treasurer, M a r y Agnes given to t h e Little T h e a t e r , with
ston Weekend
J a n . 18—Elementary Dramatics P r e Dubois; 8th year social science, Ma Metzger, '39; secretary, M a r g a r e t 1 complete e q u i p m e n t for staging d r a sentation
Oct. 11—Y. W. C. A. Candlelignt
MacDoiigall and Elizabeth Coney; 8th
m a t i c productions. T h e t h i r d floor
Service
J a n . 21—Basketball - Buffalo S t a t e
year social science, Alary Albrccht und F e h l n e r , '39; a l u m n a e secretary, will be t a k e n over by t h e Home EcoJohn Schonenbcrg; Stli year genera) K a t h r y n Ryan, '38; critic, R e g i n a
nomics d e p a r t m e n t . A practice kitt h a t all freshmen a n d sophomores
science, Muriel Crear; 8th year English, Murphy, '39.
c h e n will be included i n t h e model
a r e to secure lockers before any u p Harriet Shear; Oth year'Latin, Marion
Alpha
Epsilon
P
h
i
:
dean,
R
u
t
h
Young; Itth year biology Benedict Hall;
suite of rooms, which will be decorp e r c l a s s m e n receive theirs.
'Jtli year social science, Anna Jos'efek Frost, '38; co-dean, Muriel Goldberg, ated a n d furnished witn t h e aid of
and Garfield Arthur; Oth year English, '38; treasurer, R u t h Pekarsky, '39; those s t u d e n t s e n t e r i n g those courMildred Nightingale; 10th year Latin, a n d scribe, Sylvia Muffs, '38.
Men Have Smoker
ses.
Helen Novak ; 10th year English, GerMen r e t u r n i n g t o S t a t e locker
i n t e r f r a t e r n i t y council sponsored
G a m m a K a p p a P h i : president,
Completion of t h e building gives
truclo Jenks; 10th year Latin, Ellen
Gifford; 11th year French, Patricia I Mildred Nightingale, '38; vice-presi- Milne t h e a d d e d space which was rooms a n d halls ihis year were g r e e t - , a smoker W e d n e s d a y night a t 8:30
ed by a redical c h a n g e in at l e a s t ; o'clock in t h e Commons of Hawley
Hosley; 11th year plane geometry, dent, K a t h r y n Hobbie, '38; t r e a s u r - so long been desired.
Cecelia Sullivan; 11th year history, er, J a n e t Gurney, '39; recording secone p a r t of t h e building. T h e old ! Hall, according to Alfred T r e h a n o n ,
Muriel Goldberg and Herbert Drooz; retary, J a n e t Dibble, '38; correfloor, holy a n d otherwise spattered president of t h e council, T h e p u r 12th year French, Betty Bursiiloiix; 12th sponding secretary, Betty Barsaloux,
and misused, is no more. I n its place pose of t h e Smoker was to acquaint
year intermediate algebra, Alvlnu Deis a thing of, while it doesn't a p - the freshmen m e n of t h e college
Long; 12th year physics, Robert Decker, '38; reporter, Joyce May cock, '39;
proach beauty, a t least a certain with t h e fraternities.
12th year typewriting, Marlon C'aborn; critic, Frances Wolak, '38; a n d m a r a m o u n t of n e a t n e s s a n d , believe it
12tli year English, Warren Densmorc; shals, Lois G a m e a n d H a r r i e t S p r a E n t e r t a i n m e n t consistea of games,
12Lh year economic geography, Jean gue, sophomores.
or not, plenty of room.
group singing, a n d card-playing.
Edgecumbe.
Coach Hatfield's office, which oc- F r e s h m e n a n d upperclassmen m i n Skits, Swing, a n d Songs Head
B e t a Z e t a : president, Carolyn E d 10:10 o'clock: 7th year iniithemutics,
cupied a large corner of t h e room gled in friendly fashion.
Toward
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
of
M
e
r
r
y
m
a
k
e
r
s
wards,
'38;
vice-president,
G
l
a
d
y
s
Louise Grunewald; 7th year English,
h a s been "completely removed, leav- the end of t h e meeting refreshments
Dorothy Cain; 7th year social science, Finster, '38; treasurer, Elizabeth
ing
more
floor
space
for
lockers,
His
were served.
S a t u r d a y evening, October 1, t h e
Grace l'orkey; 7th year science, Kath- Kelso, '38; secretary, B e t t y S h e r erine Conklln; 8th year mathematics, wood, '39; chaplain, Tlielma Miller, class of 1939 will have a reception h e a d q u a r t e r s is now s i t u a t e d i n P a g e
Esther Fraats; 8th year English, Robert '38; a l u m n a e secretary, J e a n M i t - for their sister class, t h e freshmen. hall, on the south end of t h e g y m n a „ • •• • »»
•
J L
Bain; 8th year social science, Ruth Dcri
Publish Handbook
shimer and Josephine Pesko; 8th year chell, '40; and marshals, Virginia T h i s a n n u a l g e t - t o g e t h e r is one of s i u m
T1
Even t h e floor Itself h a s been j
>e Junior handbooK staff distrigeneral science, C. A. Moose and Kath- Elson a n d Doris Saunders, sopho- t h e most i m p o r t a n t orientation p r o buled
four
h u n d r e d copies of t h e
erine Conklln; Oth year social scieuoe, mores.
g r a m s t h a t t h e f r e s h m a n can a t t e n d . changed somewhat. A new c o a t i n g '
Nullum Lewis; Oth your English, Stella
of cement has added luster to a spot f r e s h m a n handbook, according t o
As
yet,
Betty
Hayford,
president
Pi Alpha T a u : president, Florence
Sampson; Oth year Latin, Lizetto Parwhere formerly
there was only Robert E. Hertwlg. '39, editor-inshall ; Oth year French, Adelalilo Sell- Leblang, '38; treasurer, C h a r l o t t e of t h e class h a s n o t chosen h e r comchief
T h e b o o k ls b o u n d ln i m i t a
mid; Oth year algebra, Earle Cleave; Fox, '39; secretary G e r t r u d e Lerner, mittee completely but p l a n s a r e a l - cracks a n d gloom. This, t o g e t h e r , t i o n '
10th year French, Nancy Ingro; 10th '38.
ready u n d e r w a y to m a k e this one with t h e newly painted walls, h a s I a n d c ll ea sast h e r with t h e college seal
year bookkeeping, P. Anthony Miranda ;
n u m e r a l s stamped in gold
of t h e b a n n e r receptions of all times. given t h e whole room a more lighted i
10th year English, Dorothy Ilancr; 10th
P h i D e l t a : president, Virginia
and sanitary appearance.
on t h e cover. T h e handbook conyear history A, Elizabeth Kelso and Travis, '38; vice-presiaent, M a r i o n T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t usually consists
T h e reflnishers did noo skip t h e tains t h e revised residence regulaof singing, dancing to some swing
Joseph Vldmar; 10th year biology, Young, '38; recording
secretary,
Elizabeth Coogan; 11th year French,
aggregration, a n d a skit showing the shower room, a d d i n g p a i n t to t h a t tions for women.
also together with a general clean
Charlotte Griffin; n t h year advanced E l e a n o r P r a t t , '40; corresponding less serious side of college life.
Associate editors were: Elizabeth
shordhand J. Bstelle Sommers; 11th secretary, Elizabeth Allen, '39; t r e a s up.
Baker. J o a n Byron, Charles E t t i n This event is t h e culmination of
year English Hazel Bough; 11th year urer, Lillian Hines, '39; m a r s h a l ,
C e r t a i n new rules have been for- ger, Leonard Friedlander, Virginia
plune geometry Martha Sclieid; 12th Doris Anderson, '38; a n d reporter, the junior guide activities for t h e
year history, Frank Ilildebrandt and Mary B u r l i n g a m e , '38.
year a n d a l t h o u g n t h e i r work con- m u l a t e d with r e g a r d s to t h e use of Hall, Joyce Maycock, Edgar O'Hora,
Charlotto Peck; 12th year physics,
tinues t h r o u g h o u t t h e year this is lockers, coming i n with t h e new r e - J e a n S t r o n g , a n d Charles Walsh,
Robert Decker; 12th year algebra, Elda
Alpha R h o : president, J e a n S h a v - t h e climax of their endeavors. T h e gime. Among t h e most i m p o r t a n t is juniors.
Hayes; 12th year Latin. L. A. Johnson;
'38; vice-president,
Florence freshmen a r e expected to a t t e n d
12th year chemistry, Edmund Bromley. er,
11:43 o'clock: 7th year general sci- Scheiderich, '38; treasure'-, K a t h r y n with their junior guide a n d they
ence, Slgmund Schwaber; 7th year O'Brien, '39; secretary, Hope Sweet, will be introduced to t h e faculty
mathemathic, Esther Smith; 7th year '39; a l u m n a e secretary, Emily Vogel, members present.
English, Florence Nelbach; 7th year '39; chaplain, L e a h Mekeel, '39; and
As t h e red a n d green Christinas
social science, Mabel Anderson and reporter, Eleanor Wise, '39.
I colors once a g a i n unite, t h e bond of
Muriel Home; 8th year general science,
Reliable H a i r c u t i i n g
Slgmund Schwaber; 8th year matheEpsilon Beta P h i : president, Mary friendship c e m e n t i n g t h e two will
matics, Catherine Roddy; 81 u year Zita Furey, '38; vice-president, B e t - be glued even more tightly. T h e
N E A R E S T T O STATE—BEST SEHVICE"
social language, Mildred Bodin ; Sth year
sociul language, Dorothy Clapp; Oth ty Philpott, '38; treasurer, Beverly friendships m a d e during t h e period
year English, Bernico Mackey; Oth year J o h n s o n , '38; recording secretary, of c u l m i n a t i n g in t h e junior r e c e p Latin, Ann Olson; Oth year algebra, C h a r i s B u m p , '39; corresponding tion will a d h e r e t h r o u g h the next
Edward Reynolds; Oth year Introduction secretary, Betty Corgel, '39; c h a p - two y e a r s a n d m a n y will last t h r o u g h
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop
Dial 5-1913
to business, Kathryu Roektonwakl; lotli lain, M a r i o n Kelley, '38; m a r s h a l s , a lifetime.
year French, Gertrude Tryou; 10th
T h i s does not end t h e freshman's
year Latin, Helen Callenlus; lOlli vein' Elsie J a n e Miller, '38, a n d Helen
history, Margaret Hcnty and lOlixabeth Lannen, '40,
round of activity however as their
PhilpoM; 10th year biology, Martini
G a m m a P h i S i g m a : president, p e r e n n i a l rivals, t h e sophomores,
Conger; 10th year shorthand, Sophia
Jadlck; 11th year French, Mary Iruroy] Betty Coogan, '38; vice-president, will initiate t h e m into t h e friendly
11th year piano geometry, itiiili Frost; F a i t h Ellis, '39; treasurer, Mary clash on S a t u r d a y , October 8. t n
11th year English, Edwurd Flynn; 12th Caney,
'38; recording
secretary, this recpetlon t h e president of t h e
year history, Percy Forman and Rose Helen C a s h m a n , '40; a n d c o r r e - sophomore class, Lloyd Kelly, h a s
Berkowltz; 12th year English, Mary
a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e class of 1941
Dowllng; 12th year chemistry, WJllnrd sponding secretary, Evelyn P a t c h l n ,
will begin to respect their elders a n d
GloftSOBj 12th year economics, Ruth '40.
t h a t a p l e a s a n t time will not be
Thompson and Fred Bamberger.
Sigma A l p h a : president, G r e t a h a d by all. D a n c i n g to t h e groove
12:40 o'clock: 7th year English, Janet Jackson, '38; vice-president, F l o r Dibble, 7th year social science, Richard ence Ringrose, '38; treasurer, D o r o - melodies of a n o t h e r barrelhouse o r 198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
chestra will a g a i n be t h e feature of
ALBANY, N, V.
Cox; 7th year mathematics, Lois Howman; 7th year English, Jean Novak; Sth thy H u n t i n g t o n , '39; secretary, B e t - the evening.
year social language, Rose Cafarella] ty Bunce, '40; a n d recording s e c r e Sth year social language, Marguret tary, Alice Bartlow, '40.
Abbott's Edition
Noyes; Sth year English, Doris Anderson; 8th year social science, Lillian
Vost-Pocket
P h i L a m b d a : president, T r u d y
Moshor and Frances Wulnk; Oth year
Slsso
algebra, Leo Hlanel; Oth year algebra, Tryon, '38; treasurer, Mabel Parrell,
At the
Helen Blanohnrd; Oth year biology, '39,
Frances DeMlchele; IKh year general
science, Mary Sclunloder; Oth year
typewriting, Helen McCarthy; lot li year
Group Elects Officers
history, Thomas Ryau and John
Stromal; 10th year English, Helen
T h e Advanced D r a m a t i c s class
Green; 10th year French, Kllsmbetli conducted its first meeting of t h e
Drlscoll; llth year plane geometry,
Antoinette Don Vlto; tilth year book- year yesterday.
AT ALL STORES SELLING INK
You'll find
kuoplng, Joroina Perl: llth year EngAt t h e meeting under t h e direclish, David Smith; llth year French, tion of Miss Agnes E, F u t t e r e r , a s Dorothy Hunter; 12th year French,
the very best
Leonard llolmer; lath year physics, sistant professor of Lnglish, Vera
THIS 2 0 , 0 0 0 WORD, 192-PAGE
L(JUIS lliagl; 12th year EnglUli. Mar- H a a s and R u t h Slnovoy, juniors
garet Burg; 121I1 year chemistry, Alfred
Ice
Cream
in
were
elected
to
t
h
e
positions
of
m
i
s
TrolHUioi) Mini George Vlollinsun.
tress of t h e wardrobe a n d t r e a s u r e r
Town
1:.18 o'clock: 7th your social science, respectively.
Eilllh C'ort; 7th year general science,
Edward Iiaanan; Vili year English,
Kdllh Cutting; Stll year English, flolillc Weill Ira lib ; 8th year general science,
GEE, BILL, WHERE DIP YOU GET
With the Purchasa of
Edward Illinium; Will year iiiallii-iiutli.'S,
IHAI KEEN WEBSTER'S PICTIONARY ?
a 15c Bottla of
Elizabeth Christen; Kill year niiitheiiiatk'H, Elsie Miller;; Oth year biology,
Dorothy Schumacher: Oth year social
science, Merrlam Gould; Oth year I'Jng(THEY'RE FREE ^
li.-h, Esther llolzwiirih ; Olh yinir suelal
) WHEN YOU BUY
science, Marcus' Duvall; loth year
Frcneli, Marlon Ball; lOtb year history,
A BOTTLE OF
Ethel Little and Elwood Mi-siliter: 10th
\ PARKER QUWK'.J
vear business arithmetic, Tlielma Miller;
For
the
daily
Huh year English, Eleanor Miller; llth
year plane geometry, Lillian Brown;
mack
llth year English, Elizabeth Westover;
—the amazing new writing ink that
llth year Latin. L. A. Johnson; 12th
cleans a pen a> it writes, Made 2
year history, William Bradt and Mury
» ays—WASHABLE for home and
lliirllngainc; 12lh year solid giomelry,
For
parties
school—PERMANENT for a c
Earlo Cleaves; 12th year algebra, Alice
counting
and permanent documents.
Bennett; 12th year English, Kutli
large and small
Offer good only In U.S.A,
Schurlck.
Made by The Parker Pen Co., Junes
ami only while Supply of
ville, Wis. Get Quint and free dicii'ift o'clock:
physics labunitory,
Diciitmurwi Luilt
tionary at any store selling ink.
At HRVK't
Louis' Jilagl.
Men's Locker Room
Is Hygienic Model
Juniors To Conduct
Freshman Reception
^Hollywood
Boulevard
dBarber
Shop
Cafete ria
and Grill
ANNEX
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY
WAGAR'S
Qwink
'l arker w
y>tion
OPTICIANS?.
FREDETTE'S
I
State College Pfi
VOL. XXII, No. 2
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I, 1937
Formal Rushing
Will Begin After
Sorority Tea
Haner Selects Committees;
Hostesses and
To Dress
Guests
Informally
Albany Concern Robes State
Students and U. S. Presidents
By Betty Dunce
An interview with t h e academic
d e p a r t m e n t of Cotrell a n d L e o n a r d
of Albany reveals chat t h e r e is a n
interesting story about t h e caps a n d
g o w n s with which every college
s t u d e n t is familiar.
Caps a n d gowns were first used
in t h e twelfth and t h i r t e e n t h centuries, a n d were used a s a necessity
for w a r m t h in t h e cold, d a m p buildings of t h e middle ages. T h e schola r s a n d clerics used robes similar
to those in use to-day.
Cotrell and L e o n a r d h a s been d e signing gowns since 1887. In 1895
a n intercollegiate commission offered a code to American i n s t i t u tions. T h i s code described
the
v a r i o u s types of caps, gowns, a n d
hoods for a c a d e m i c d e g r e e s t o g e t h e r
with t h e proper colors to designate
the colleges which conferred t h e d e grees. Ninety-five p e r c e n t ol t h e
colleges of the United S t a t e s have
adopted
these
recommendations.
However, H a r v a r d still follows its
code. U n d e r t h e H a r v a r d Code all
hoods a r e w i t h o u t velvet t r i m m i n g
which is t h e distinctive factor of
all o t h e r hoods.
Gowns for the Doctor's degree a r e
also worn open, b u t have broad velvet panels down t h e front, a n d three
velvet bars on t h e full round, open
sleeves.
Gowns for both t h e M a s t e r ' s a n d
Doctor's d e g r e e s a r e preferably of
silk. O t h e r m a t e r i a l s used include
poplin, serge, wool serge, a n d corded silk. T h e hoods aro of the same
material as t h e gowns, but a r e lined
with silk. Some of the colors used
for t h e v a r i o u s d e g r e e s i n c l u d e :
divinity, scarlet; laws, purple; philosophy, blue; medicine, g r e e n ; lib r a r y science, lemon; pedagogy,
light blue; a n d economics, copper.
$2,00 PER YEAR, 32 WEEKLY
ISSUES.
Junior Class To Entertain
At Traditional Reception
885 Tax Tickets Sold;
'44) Again Takes Honors
Hayford to Extend
of
Welcome
Upperclass
Advisors
to Incoming
Class
On W e d n e s d a y n i g h t t h e s t u dent t a x sales reached t h e total
of 885, according to F l o r e n c e
Nelbach, senior m e m b e r of t h e
s t u d e n t board of finance.
I n t e r s o r o r i t y council will e n t e r Torrens Will Be Chairman
t a i n freshmen w o m e n and e n t e r i n g
w o m e n s t u d e n t s a t its a n n u a l I n t e r Annual Program to Feature
sorority t e a in t h e g y m n a s i u m of
Junior Skit a n d Dancing
P a g e hall, t o m o r r o w afternoon from
T h e s o p h o m o r e s topped t h e
In t h e G y m n a s i u m
3:00 until 5:00 o'clock.
list by buying 235 tickets. T h e
T h e class of '39 will play h o s t
j u n i o r s proved close c o m p e t i t o r s
Dorothy H a n e r , '38, Psi G a m m a ,
Cotrell and L e o n a r d h a s supplied
to the faculty a n d t h e f r e s h m a n
with purchases of 230 tickets.
president of t h e council, h a s chosen
m a n y of t h e n a t i o n ' s leaders with
class t o n i g h t a t a reception in P a g e
T h e f r e s h m a n class, which i n
the following c o m m i t t e e s to assist
their robes. E v e r y president of t h e
hall b e g i n n i n g a t 8:00 o'clock.
previous
y
e
a
r
s
h
a
s
usually
given
United S t a t e s since Grover CleveWillian T o r r e n s will a c t a s g e n e r a l
h e r : general c h a i r m a n , Chi S i g m a
the best showing, reached a
land and all t h e S u p r e m e Court
c h a i r m a n of t h e p r o g r a m .
T h e t a : o r c h e s t r a , Alpha Epsilon
total
of
only
200.
T
h
e
seniors
justices since 1898 have had their
T h e reception c o m e s a s a climax
bought 190 tickets. T h e g r a d Phi, a n d Eta Phi, flowers, G a m m a
robes supplied by this Albany firm.
of t h e n e w j u n i o r advisor system
uate
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
s
had
30
sales
to
O
t
h
e
r
notables
who
w
e
a
r
Cotrell
K a p p a P h i ; decorations, Beta Z e t a ;
instituted by t h e c l a s s of 1939, this
their credit.
and L e o n a r d g o w n s include M r s .
year. All f r e s h m e n will a t t e n d t h e
refreshments, Pi Alpha T a u , a n d
Coolidge, M r s . Roosevelt, Governor
g a t h e r i n g with t h e i r u p p e r c l a s s a d Delta O m e g a ; a r r a n g e m e n t s , P h i
E v e r y o n e is urged to secure
L e h m a n , J. E d g a r Hoover a n d
visors.
his
s
t
u
d
e
n
t
t
a
x
ticket
a
s
soon
Delta, a n d Epsilon Beta P h i ; floor,
Alexander Woollcott.
T h e p r o g r a m will begin in t h e
a s possible. Half-season t i c k e t s
Sigma Alpha, a n d Alpha R h o ;
a u d i t o r i u m w h e r e B e t t y Hayford,
will
be
on
sale
a
t
t
h
e
beginning
junior p r e s i d e n t , will welcome t h e
clean-up, K a p p a Delta, a n d P h i
The differences set up by the I n of next week for those s e e k i n g
incoming c l a s s in behalf of t h e i r
Lambda.
tercollegiate code a r e simple to u n t h e benefits of activities for only
sister class. A n a l l - s t a r cast cond
e
r
s
t
a
n
d
.
G
o
w
n
s
for
t
h
e
Bachelor's
A meeting of t h e council, T u e s one semester.
sisting of m e m b e r s of t h e j u n i o r
day noon, it w a s voted by t h e m e m - degree h a s a semi-stiff yoke, long
class will p r e s e n t a skit under the
pleated
front
a
n
d
i
n
t
r
i
c
a
t
e
s
h
i
r
r
i
n
g
bers t h a t the hostesses, a s well a s
direction of R u t h Lewis.
S
e
v
e
n
G
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
s
L
e
a
v
e
a
c
r
o
s
s
the
shoulders
and
back.
T
h
i
s
the guests, would a t t i r e in s t r e e t It is a m e l o d r a m a , p a n t o m i n i n g
gown m a y be worn open or closed
length dresses.
F o r T e a c h i n g P o s i t i o n s the h e a r t - a c h e s of a g l a m o r o u s Miss
a n d is distingutsned by its long,
Program Includes Campus
The A p p o i n t m e n t b u r e a u h a s a n - '41, caused by t h e college lover,
As in former years, t h e freshmen pointed sleeves.
nounced several r e c e n t additions to Paul P i t t m a n , t h e college siren, and
will be given cards as they e n t e r
Queen A n d Secretary
T h e M a s t e r ' s gown h a s t h e s a m e
the list of s t u d e n t s who have re P r u d e n c e a n d H i r a m , the h o m e the hall. On this p r o g r a m will be
yoke effect, but is worn open. T h e
Nominations
ceived t e a c h i n g positions in N e w town locals.
listed t h e o r d e r in which they a r e very long sleeve is s q u a r e a n d
York schools.
to visit the v a r i o u s sorority tables. closed a t t h e end with t h e forearm
At 9:00 o'clock t h e g y m n a s i u m
An a d d r e s s by Dr. A. R. B r u b a c h L a s t y e a r ' s g r a d u a t e s and w h e r e will become t h e c e n t e r of t h e actiThe music c o m m i t t e e h a s con- coming t h r o u g h a slit n e a r t h e er, president of t h e college, t h e
vity. T h e r e will be d a n c i n g to t h e
tracted t h e Imperial orchestra for elbow.
filling out of director c a r d s a n d the they will t e a c h i n c l u d e : M a r y R a n k ,
mellifluous melodies of L e w R i d e r ' s
the afternoon, a new band in S t a t e
n o m i n a t i o n s for C a m p u s Queen a n d commerce a t Munnsville; Stanley
orchestra
R e f r e s h m e n t s will be
social affairs.
s e c r e t a r y of t h e s t u d e n t association Todd, fifth a n d sixth g r a d e s a t
served.
will constitute t h e p r o g r a m for this Schodack L a n d i n g ; • a n d Claudia
T h e tea brings to a close the i n Assisting T o r r e n s a r e the followForgione, second g r a d e and m u s i c
m o r n i n g ' s assembly.
formal r u s h i n g period.
At 5:00
committees:
entertainment,
at t h e reservation school a t Nedrow. ing
o'clock S a t u r d a y afternoon the rules
T h e new directory board, u n d e r
R u t h Lewis; refreshments, LeoK
a
t
h
r
y
n
R
y
a
n
of
t
h
e
class
of
1932
for the formal n o n - r u s h period will
t h e editorship of Betty Baker, '39,
Friedlander;
music,
Betty
will teach commerce a t M a s s e n a n a r d
be enforced by t h e council.
will distribute curds in t h e s t u d e n t this
Baker.
year.
T h e m e m b e r s of I n t e r s o r o r i t y
assembly to be filled out with t h e
F a c u l t y m e m b e r s who have sponThose g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s who se- sored the j u n i o r advisor p r o g r a m
council in the o r d e r of their foundnames, home addresses, Albany adCouncil
Will
Inaugurate
dresses, and telephone n u m b e r s of cured positions, a n d w h e r e t h e y will will be p r e s e n t to m e e t their g r o u p s
ing a r e : Delta Omega, E t a P h i ,
Community Contacts;
the students. Leonard Friedlander, teach, a r e : Harold Denoyers, elec- and t h e o t h e r freshmen.
K a p p a Delta, Psi G a m m a , Chi SigOfficial
Try-outs Monday
Marjorie c h a p e r o n e s for t h e reception, a s in
'39, Otto Howe a n d J a n e Wilson, tricity at B i n g h a m t o n ;
m a Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, G a m sophomores;
Adele
Ronan
and T h o m a s , English and library at past years, will be t h e twelve m e m ma K a p p a Phi, Beta Zeta, Pi Alpha
William Bradt, president of De- Brooks Roberts, freshmen, will c o m - B e m u s P o i n t ; a n d J a m e s Cochrane, bers of M y s k a n i a , senior h o n o r a r y
T a u , P h i Delta, Alpha R h o , Epsilon
society.
Beta Phi, S i g m a Alpha and P h i bale council, a n n o u n c e s the inaug- pile the d a t a so t h a t the Directory English ut Hoosac.
uration of an entirely n e w p r o g r a m will be published a n d distributed
Lambda.
in the field of State college debat- a m o n g the s t u d e n t s before the
ing. II will mark the most impor- T h a n k s g i v i n g recess.
t a n t c h a n g e in an e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r
Voting on n o m i n a t i o n s for C a m p activity in the school.
The t h e m e of the new p r o g r a m us Queen will be m a d e by secret
is the popularising of actual stu- ballot under the direction ol Mysd e n t - c o m m u n i t y contact to bring k a n i a . All senior girls a r e eligible
#
about closer relationships between for the distinction, a n d those five
By J e a n Strong
i when the question w a s p u t to her.
the college and the community. receiving the highest votes a r e eli' " T h e funniest t h i n g w a s the weaE
m
e
r
g
i
n
g
from
his
hibernation
The State College P r e s s B u r e a u T h e topic of the season will be "The gible to rule over ilie a n n u a l C a m p - during tlic s u m m e r months, the In- ther at c a m p . I w e n t to bed with
two s w e a t e r s , si icks, p a j a m a s , wool
met for the first t i m e this y e a r on S t a t e Costitutional Convention of us day festivities. W h e n filling out
your ballot, place the year of your quiring R e p o r t e r again h a u n t e d the socks, cot tun socks, bathrobe, . . . ."
Tuesday at .'i:.'10 o'clock. P l a n s for ll).'i8."
class
on
the
first
line
followed
by
halls of S t a t e this week, t r a c k i n g —and while s h e was still e n u m e r the coming year were discussed.
T h e p r o g r a m of the council is
a choice for C a m p u s Queen on the
J e a n Strong, '39, was chosen to two-fold. Varsity d e b a t e r s will cir- second and your own n a m e on the down relentlessly various and sun- ating your r e p o r t e r snuck off to
act us c h a i r m a n of the organization culate t h r o u g h o u t tne capital dis- third. Only .students who huve puid dry m e m b e r s of t h e freshman cluss. one side firmly convinced t h a i R u t h
j would die l a u g h i n g on an Artie exd u r i n g Its third year, Four sopho- trict, addressing civic clubs and | l heir student lax may vote.
F e e l i n g Unit the new-comers pedition if she t h o u g h t the c a m p
mores were n a m e d to the b u r e a u : other organizations, ami leading
P a r d o n us
Betty Bunce, Robert Cogger. Otto public forums. A faculty committee i Nominations for s e c r e t a r y of stu- had been looked over and lectured i w e a t h e r w a s funny
consisting oi Mr. William Hardy, dclit association will also be made, to fur too much already, he eon- while we .sniffle!
Howe ami Sally Young.
n a n c y caused by the d e p a r t u r e fronted them with a question and
One sweet thing, who tor obvious
At the next, r e g u l a r meeting of i n s t r u c t o r in Knglish, Prof, D o n a l d ' t i n
the bureau u secretary will be V. Smith, prolessoi of economics. | ol Henry Taylor 40, from school an opportunity to pun ilie upper- diplomatic r e a s o n s shoulU remain
a n o n y m o u s , said the funniest tiling
chosen from a m o n g the sophomore Mr. Robert Rieuow i n s t r u c t o r ol j Any member ol tl • class of '40 who
classmen and Stale in general.
she had met up with was all the
m e m b e r s of the organization to suc- economics, and I h William F r e n c h , | hn paid his stud nt tax is eligible
i n s t r u c t o r of education, h a s been j I nomination
ceed Hubert l l e r i w i g , '39.
'What
lie said lo a very bewil- luncheon i n v i t a t i o n s she had receivappointed to make these community I This morning there will be voting
ed d u r i n g tile past week
Well, igThe press bureau will function us contacts.
dered
fri'sliinun,
"struck you as noruncc is bliss, and we guess the
T h e intercollegiate de- lor I'I (liii/aym 'musts lor tile senit means of c o m m u n i c a t i n g new.', bate and round-table
being the funniest thing you have poor d e a r h a s never heard of sordiscussion
about Stale s t u d e n t s anil their a c - schedule is twice us large as last ior class, and curds will be distributed lor the seniors lo lill out seen at Slate iii your first fort- orities!
complishments to t h e i r local news- j ear's.
Willi tin- addition of two
uighi here'.'" "Why," replied aforeSearcbin
for new angles, and
papers. A. such, il will become t h e debate courses to the curriculum i heir college activities blanks.
mentioned Irush .somewhat creslful- feeling that O'Horu's h a t s or Lonspublicity organ of the college
including s e m i n a r I'm varsity team
Tlic total m e m b e r s h i p of P r e s s members, better prepared t e a m s B u r e a u ' s F o l d e r s D u e
lenly,
I didn't sec a n y t h i n g t h a t dale's s h i r t s had surely caused some
Bureau includes: seniors, who act should be produced
O n M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 8 struck me us being p a r t i c u l a r l y comment, il n o t hilarious laughter,
we a p p r o a c h e d J e a n
Schaeffer.
as advisors to the g r o u p ; Richurd
T h e t r y - o u t s for varsity team a r e
The Appointment bureau aiinoun'Ton bud," sen we, s e t t i n g " F u n n y " queried she, "Why the funCox, Murjurio ('list, W a r r e n Dens- open lo sophomores, juniors, and • es thiii the deadline f i r senior ami f u n n y "
(jut for new fields, "No sense of niest lliing I've seen here since 1
morc ami Sophie Wnlzuk; juniors. seniors
Those competing will be g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s ' folders is Moncame is M i n e r v a ! "
'Heresy!" we
Robert lleriwig, Edgar O'Hora, and prepared Monday, Oct. 4th, ul 4:30 day, October 18. P e r s o n a l inter- h u m o r . "
cried, " T a k e
back that
slander
.lean S t r o n g ; sophomores, Betty o'clock
Applicants will sign the views with l lie bureau for the above
But
your
I'eeping
Tom
hud
betagainst o u r m u t r o n goddess, or
Buncc, Robert Cogger, Otto Howe, list posted on main bulletin board.
s t u d e n t s will begin on Monday, ter luck in liis next venture. Dot
iJeuu Nelson will m u l u
and Sally Young.
October 25, All s t u d e n t s will sign
you eat
Johnson, also '41, said t h a t noon those w o r d s ! "
up
in
room
J2JA
C u b Classes to Meet
d a n c i n g bud m a d e u g r e u l i m p r e s But, being a s serious us our repuTo Receive Faculty
T h e a n n u a l News cub classes
To facilitate interviews with prin- sion on her. "1 don't see how they tation for frivolity ullows, the freshfreshmen
begin
this
week. cipals and .superintendents the a p - do it," complained the F r o s h fomme, men with one accord applauded the
Dr. A R Brubueher, president of for
tile college, will conduct u reception Classes will be conducted regularly p o i n t m e n t b u r e a u ' s offices a r e now
friendly spirit they hud found a t
for the faculty of t h e college in t h e during (lie first s e m e s t e r 1937-38 in rooms 121A and 121B, next door "It's so crowded und liotl" — t h e State, und showed a p p r e c i a t i o n for
Hear, tile
friendships
already
begun,
Lounge of R i c h a r d s o n hull on Mon- at no.HI in room 111 on Monday und lo their q u a r t e r s of last year. T h e s e C o m m o n s or the d a n c i n g ;
Whn! would A r t h u r M u r r a y | w ) , j t . j , | S j j „ o u r h u m b l e opinion, u
duy from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Miss Tuesday. Edgar O'Hora h a s charge new rooms give additional space hour
L a u r a T h o m p s o n will do the cater- of (be Monday class a n d Robert which the bureau r e q u i r e s because s a y ?
p r e t t y nice c o m p l i m e n t to S t a t e ' s
l l e r i w i g , the T u e s d a y class.
ing for the event.
of its n u m e r o u s activities.
R u t h Sunlwuy m a d e u w r y face upperclassmen.
Address, Voting
In 11:10 Assembly
Debate To Start
New Program
Strong To Be Head
Of Press Bureau
Incoming Inhibited Innocents
Size Up Superiors' Sobriety