Page 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 8, 1938
'News' Lists Couples
For Dance Tonight
(Continued
from page 1, column 5)
Invitations, H a s k e l l
Rosenberg,
c h a i r m a n , Helen Blake a n d Marcia
Brown.
Following a r e t h e sophomores a n d
their guests who will a t t e n d :
• Koawell Fnlrbnnlt unit Iiticllle Znk,
'38; Walter Simmons unci Loan Powell,
'41; Otto J. Howe and Eleanor Wagoner; Ray Orebert and Doris' Slieury, '41;
Jack Hyan and Kathleen Penson, Catholic Central high school, Troy; Evelyn
Patchin and Warren LlpBhutss; Joseph
MeKeou and Florence I'ryzborowaka;
Robert Stevens and Ruby Stewart;
Robert Karpcn and Carol Golden, '41;
Alvln Weiss and Lorettn Kelly, '41; Lillian Rivkind and N'alium Lewis, '38;
Elga Schiavl and Howard Tublig, Albany Pharmacy; Max Sykes and Alma
Knowles, '41; John Shearer and Lydia
Bond, '41; John Wasllewski and Winifred Jones; Wilbur Valley and Frances
Becker; Mariam Shapiro and Sidney
Cutler, R l ' l ; Gordon Peattie and IieruIce Lamberton, "JO; Douglas Rector and
Louisa Chapman, '41; Robert Martin
and Helen Williams, '38; Wllliard Frament and Jean Ilogan, St, Rose; Alice
Huslimer iind Charles Stinard, Albany
Med.; Jean Do Fillppu and Harold Landato, Nlskayana; Fay Scheer and Herman liaskin, 1'oughkeepsie; Stewart
Smith and Francis Nial, Truy; Richard
Douley and Mareella Sackott; David
Dickson and lletty Beaulae, '39; Ann
Prahler and Gene Wortblnffton, RP1;
Beruice Martowlcz and Howard Kastin,
Rl'l; Jake Powell and Ruth Shoemaker,
'38; Eleanor Pratt and Frank Myers,
Union; Art 1'liibba and Evelyn Morgan;
Walter Harper and Virginia Mitchell;
Lucy King and William Mchaet'er,
Prat-t; Marjorie Baird and Edmund
Bromley, '3S; Rosalind Frey and John
Hull; Stan Kullmau and Grace Cullen;
Leonard Kowalsky and Marjorie Hatkol't'; Gerry Ewmg and Fred Winter,
Schenectady; Joe Cupplcllo and Eues
Novell!, '41; Esther Lane; Lloyd Kelly
and Betty Parrott; Norman Arnold and
Alma Deiseroth; Betty Denmark and
Gordon Rand, 'tilt; John Eckel and Elinor Dibble; Mary Carr and Jack Ross,
Albany Law; Ellen Best and Roy
Crawford, Hudson; Larry Balog and
Madeline Scosny, '41; Homer Leggett
and Barbara Ferree, '41; Haskell Rosenberg anil Pearl Sandberg, '3U.
O t h e r guests who will a t t e n d a r e :
Robert Gorman, '3D, and Eleanor
Groll, '-10; Santi Porcine and Joyce
Maycoek, juniors; Richard Lonsdale
and Reglna Murphy, juniors; Roland
Waterman and Dorothy Warren, Juniors; Sam Cappoiino, '3D, and Kay lluppel, '38; Betty Appeldoorn, '38, and
Jack Benjamin; Herbert Drooz and
Florence SOuuros, seniors; Dorothy Cain.
'3S, and Joseph Mugjfleton, '30; Frank
Frank and Marilyn Grotf, fresh
n;
William McGraw, '.'17, and Phyllis Perry, '38; Leonard Friedlaniler, '30 ami
N'nriini Kupewlch, Skldnioro; .1. 13(1 mo ru
Melnnson, 30, anil Dorothy Greenwood,
Mildred EUoy ; Jack .Meyer and Virginia
Hall, '.'III; William Tun-ens and Jane
Scliwomiiiinn, Juniors; Joseph Bosicy.
'30, and Marie O'Meuni, 'lb; (I 'go
Mallinsoa. '.'18, iind Doris U'llnro, '3D;
Mary O'Donuell, '.'ID. and Stuvu Lansing, Union; Edgar tJ'Hora, '.'10, and
Frances Field, '1(1; Tholma Miller, "is,
and William Forainn; Myuderl Crounae,
'3D, and ICdllli Curt, ','I.S; Rexford FinHter, '30, and Muriel Ifowjird, 'II ;
Charles Kobe)' anil Marlon lielntjcs,
juniors; Evelyn Meflreevy, "ID, and Bernard Keliade; William (.'amerori and
Jane Ilaiiforil, freshmen; Frances Wnlak, '.'is. and Warren Ilawley, Cornell;
Rose Hitter, '.'ID, ami Lewis Stoiicliri-aker, Michigan Slate; John Edge. '30, and
Jaae Wilson, 'lb; Muriel Stewart, '38;
Charles 1
n. '.'ID, ami HIiit Sullivan
'•10; Doris Munroe, '38, anil I,oWl„:l
Thompson, t'tikui; John Allien and Betty Wessclls, freshmen; A. Joseph NilLoll, '3.S, ami Mildred King, '.'ID; Joseph
Roland, '.'ID, and I.aura Frost, 'II; Earle
Cleaves and Sophie Woljsok, seniors;
Merrlam I,. Gould, '38, and Lewis Nelson, Albany Pharmacy; Marion Rockefeller, '.'ID, and Herman MesleU. Albany;
Alleen Hnnsett. '.'ID, and Dr. It<i> A.
Rucli, Albany; Janei Gurne.v, '3D; Ituth
Murray, '3D, and John Wablron; Robert
Bonodiel anil Llzi-tic Parsluill. '38; Estello SOIIIIIUTS, '.'IS. nail Marvin Dworo,
Union; Violei Rubin, '38, and llarvev
Mfs'el, Albany Law; Ray Walters, and
Betty llnyl'iinl, Juniors; l.i-o Turner
and Virginia Travis. '.'IS; Leslie flerdls
and Catherine O'Brien, froNhnioit: Arlene Simon, '.'is. and Harold Knnls,
Iti'I; Jean Strong, '.'ID. ami Harris Paton, 1'iiion, '37; A lit lion v DolPopoln,
griul., and Lillian Mae Jeffords, Broadlilbln; Henry Taylor ninl I'lorence (iebe,
'40.
EAT AT J O H N ' S LUNCH
Dinners 25c and up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
7:30 A.M. — 11:00 P. M.
Opp. the High School
ription
OPTICIANS.
FREDETTE'*
Potter Club To Have
Music Council Releases
Annual Spring Banquet
Spring Concert Plans
T h e Edward Eldred P o t t e r club
will conduct its a n n u a l spring b a n quet tomorrow evening a t t h e Hotel
Wellington a t 5:00 o'clock.
T h e c h a i r m a n of t h e event is
Larry Bennett, '38, assisted by R a y mond Walters, '39, Willard F r a m e n t ,
and K e n n e t h Haser, sophomores.
T h e club will initiate Dr. Robert
Frederick, professor of Education,
Music Council will p r e s e n t t h e
S t a t e college choral society in its
a n n u a l spring concert on Friday
night, May 13, in Chancellor's hall,
u n d e r t h e direction of Dr. T. F r e d into faculty membership.
Other
faculty guests a r e William G. Hardy,
Clarence Hidley, a n d Dr. Allan
Hicks.
erick H. Candlyn, assistant professor of music. Harold Haugh, tenor
soloist of t h e Brick Presbyterian
c h u r c h of New York city, will be t h e
assisting artist, as was a n n o u n c e d by
Muriel Goldberg, '38, president of
Music Council.
Members of t h e Council who a r e
in charge of tills presentation a r e
Miss Goldberg a n d Dorothy Cain,
seniors; Betty Baker a n d M a r g a r e t
Mattison, juniors; and Alice Brown
and Lillian Rivkind, sophomores.
Newman Club to Have
Pilgrimage to Shrine
As t h e concluding function of t h e
1937-38 year, Tom R y a n , '38, president of Newman club, a n n o u n c e s
t h a t on Sunday, May 29, t h e club
will conduct a pilgrimage to t h e
Auriesville shrine of t h e Jesuit m i s sionaries at Auriesville, N. Y.
T h e pilgrimage is u n d e r t h e d i rection of Lawrence W. S t r a t t n e r ,
'39.
Vol.. XXII, No. 23
Tho sixth a n n u a l intercollegiate
student conference on public affairs,
sponsored by the New York s t a t e
conference of Debate coaches, will
convene at Union college, Schenectady, according to William G. Hardy,
coach of Debate squad a n d William
Bradt, '38, president of Debate council. T h e meeting will begin promptly
at 9:00 o'clock this morning in t h e
Student Lounge of Hale house and
will end S a t u r d a y morning at 10:00
o'clock a l t e r the chapel service.
T h e conference will be divided up
into t h r e e standing
committees,
dealing with tax limitation, legislative reforms and administration of
justice, till of which will be further
sub-divided.
Each committee will
organize immediately after the general assembly in its respective committee rooms, and will elect a c h a i r man, vice-chairman and a secretary
under t h e guidance of a faculty r e p resentative.
T h e members of S t a t e college who
will a t t e n d the committee meetings
are: lax limitation. Richard Lonsdale '39. c h a i r m a n : Lizette Parshall,
'38; and Edgar O'Hora, F r a n k l i n
Kehrig. Lawrence S t r a t t n e r , and
Gordon T a b n e r , juniors; legislative
problems; Leonard Friedlander, '39,
c h a i r m a n . J e a n Novak, '38, and J o h n
Edge. Hotly Hayford, .Joseph Lccse.
T h o m a s Lovalenti, Charles Walsh,
juniors; and Anne LomniUer, '40;
judicial reform, William Bradt. '38.
chairman:
Herbert
Drooz., Percy
Foniian. Leroy Irvis. Florence Zttbris. seniors; Ktiih Finkle. J a n i c e
F r i e d m a n . Haskell Rosenberg. Rita
Sullivan, sophomores.
The purpose 'if the conference is
lo pass resolutions to a m e n d the
New York stale constitution in regard to ihe.se three important issues.
T h e conference will then present its
recommendations to the New York
State
constitutional
convention
w h i l e all the proposals will be read.
Our Jeaiiie )\ ins hanic
As Columbia
Lecturer
'I'lie Si \TK ('m.i.Ki.K Nu\\ .- has
lust n ceived a copy "1 tile Con\ etil inn 1 Mgcst ol the recent Columbia Scholastic Press Association conference which was eonducted at Columbia university.
In it was a report by William
Rnedt-r, r e p r e s e n t i n g the Ilillli,p\H r. J a m a i c a high school,
J a m a i c a . New York, about an
address b.\ J e a n .Strong, "ill. a s sociate managing editor ol the
Nnw.i, who attended this convention.
Miss Strong, who spoke on
modernizing the editorial pulicj
in schools ninl colleges, said that
an editorial should he primarily
a "wise appeal," nil her t h a n tin
a r g u m e n t a t i v e presentation. Advocating the policy ol "straiglil
facts." she said: "I.el (he reader
draw his own conclusions lie is
then intieli more api in side with
you."
First for refreshing
mildness
—first for pleasing taste and
aroma that smokers like
—only cigarette about which
smokers say "They Satisfy"
The mild ripe tobaccos—homegrown and aromatic Turkish
— and the pure cigarette paper
used in Chesterfields are the
best ingredients a cigarette can
have. They Satisfy.
fye pleasure
cigarette
Copyrigln IOIB, LIUOI -i fc MYIWS TOSAIXO CM
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y.,
APRIL 29,
Debaters Attend Future Freshmen Will Undergo
New Procedure in Entering State
Union Conference
On Public Affairs
Thirty-nine Colleges Seek
To A m e n d Constitution
Of N e w York State
AS Columbia J* rc***<*WW
OMPlf Tfe OPflCAL JfcftVICt
State College
Among
llie important
elements in editorial wilting, Miss
Strong listed i imolinoss, significance, and originalil v To e m p h a size the lalter point, she cited
el leel h e examples ol "new type"
ediliirials
in
I lie Si UK ('in I.KCI.
News
She said thai the editorials should avoid generalities,
use concrete illustrations of all
types, and talk In the reader.
Titles are important, since, if
they arouse the render's eurlosii.\, he will go further,
Was our t i l l e interesting
enough'.' Did you go further?
If so, a n d anyway, h u r r a h for
Jeaniel (even tho' this Isn l an
editorial; i
Under new regulations set up by
t h e committee on admissions, t h e
freshmen of the class of 1942 will be
subjected this year to a new p r o cedure in order to gain admission to
this institution. This new plan is now
being put into operation under t h e
direction of Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
dean of the college.
According to the procedure of last
year, freshmen were a d m i t t e d on t h e
basis of their scholastic averages a n d
the recommendations of their high
school principals. Upon their arrival
a t State, they were given speech
tests and physical examinations.
Council Sponsors
"The Sorcerer"
Dr.
Candiyn and Cassavant
W i l l D i r e c t S t a t e Cast
For O p e r e t t a
Those who were found unsatisfactory
clue to speech defects or poor health
were t h e n dismissed.
However under the new plan, these
tests will be given during the s u m mer before the candidate is admitted
as a member of the freshmen class.
T h u s if anyone is found unsatisfactory a n d dismissed he will be saved
t h e embarassment a n d disappointm e n t t h a t would result under the
old system. Also any person rejected
will have the alternative of matriculating at another institution.
Each prospective freshman, under
t h e new plan, after filing an application, will come to Albany between
July 11 a n d August 15 for a personal
interview, speech and voice tests,
a n d a physical examination.
The
c a n d i d a t e first will have a n i n t e r view with three faculty members of
t h e committee on admissions who
will r a t e him on such qualities
necessary in a good teacher, taking
especial note of appearance, personality, culture, conduct, and command
of English. Following this, the c a n didate will be given a complete
speech a n d voice test, recently d e vised by Mr. William G. Hardy, instructor m English. This test is the
result of extended research work on
t h e part of Mr. Hardy during t h e
past year. These tests will be concluded with a thorough physical exa m i n a t i o n by the college physician.
Any remedial defects will then be
corrected at once.
1938
$2.00
PER YEAR,
WEEKLY ISSUES.
Nelson Releases Schedule
For State Summer Session
Critics Praise Donahue
In Current Stage Role
Theatergoers this season h a v e
been interested in t h e m o d e r n
p r o d u c t i o n of S h a k e s p e a r e ' s
"Julius Caesar," staged by O r s o n
Welles. T h e play, in t h e n a t u r e
of an experiment, is done w i t h out the conventional stage p r o perties, and in modern dress,
with some a t t e m p t to satirize
t h e present-day dictators.
But what makes the play m o r e
interesting to S t a t e college s t u dents is the fact t h a t Vincent
D o n a h u e of the class of 1936 is a
member of the cast of one of t h e
road shows t h a t is touring t h e
country. Donahue, who
was
prominent in college d r a m a t i c s ,
has the role of Cinna, the poet,
who was mistaken for C i n n a , t h e
conspirator, a n d k i l l e d
by
Caesar's followers.
Although t h e role is not o n e of
primary importance necessarily,
D o n a h u e has been giving s u c h
fine performances t h a t critics
have given h i m especially c o m plimentary write-ups. T h e B o s ton critics mentioned t h e s y m pathetic a n d subtle i n t e r p r e t a tion t h a t lie h a s m a i n t a i n e d .
As an u n d e r g r a d u a t e , r o n a h u e
was not only active in t h e weekly Advanced D r a m a t i c s plays,
but played the role of Tom P e t t i grew in the May production of
"Berkeley Square."
Tonight at 8:30 o'clock in Page
hall, Music Council will present the
second showing of "Tile Sorcerer,"
a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
directed by Dr. T. Frederick H.
Candlyn, assistant professor of music,
with the assistance of Edith Cassavant. '39. who will m a n a g e the
d r a m a t i c scenes of the presentation.
T h e cast is: J o h n Wellington
Wells, David K r o m a n , '35; Alexis,
This system of interviewing c a n j Charles Matthew, g r a d u a t e ; Aline, d i d a t e s lor admission was first put
j Helen Moore, '38; Constance. Carol j into operation last s u m m e r when
! Golden. '41: the notary, J a m e s seventy transfer students applied for
ISpence, '39: Dr. Daly, Robert K a r - 'admission.
Due to the fact t h a t
pen, '40; Sir M a r m a d u k e . J a m e s there were only thirty vacancies, this
Sherwood, '40; Lady Sangassure, Ina I procedure was adopted in order to
Young. '38; and Mrs. Partlett, Eliza- d e l e i m i n e the more preferable stubeth C o t t e n h a m . '41.
dents, T h e plan was found so satisT h e chorus includes Kay Conklin. factory that its operation is now
Eleanor DuBois. Mildred Katz, Jos- 'being put into effect for next year's
ephine Palatini). Leonard Qttandt. entering students.
Edward Reynolds, Mary Roe, and
T h e plan, of course, has its adJ o h n Sehonenberg, seniors; K a l h r y n vantages and disadvantages, but D a n i e l s Is G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n ,
Adams. Helen Bernard, Madeline through its thoroughness it will at
Trini a n d H i s O r c h e s t r a
Berg Myndert Crounse. Faye Fore- least serve as a good m e a n s of seTo Provide Music
man. Malvina Grossman, Arthur lecting those candidates from the
Gamper, and Joseph Roland, j u n - usual 1200 applicants who will make
S t a t e college sororities will coniors: Philomena
lanotti. Stanley good teachers,
duct their a n n u a l Tntcrsorority Ball
Ktlllman. Charlotte Nielsen, Richard
on Friday night, May 0, in t h e
Piatt, and Barbara Van Patten,
Aurania club from 10:00 to 2:00
sophomores; and Lloyd Clum, Freida
'o'clock, according to Betty Daniels,
Diamond, John G a r d e p h e , Harvie
'38, president of tntcrsorority c o u n Klaus, Rose Lison, Howard Merriam,
cil and general c h a i r m a n of the
Dorothy Mix. Rose Pasture, and
dance.
Merrill Walralh. freshmen.
Intersorority council h a s secured
Ushers lor the event are the memAnthony Trini and his o r c h e s t r a to
bers ol Music council which confurnish music for the event. T r i n i
sists ol Muriel Goldberg a n d Doris prominent on the radio a n d has
olh.\ Cain, seniors; Belly Baker and
T h e senior class will conduct a
Margaret
Mattison, juniors; and I party in the Ingle room tomorrow been featured in many p r o m i n e n t
Alice Brown and Lillian Rivkind, nighi from 3:00 o 11:00 o'clock, hotels in New York.
sophomores. O t h e r ushers will be [according
Miss Daniels has a n n o u n c e d comto the a n n o u n c e m e n t
the freshmen candidates and tonight ' made by Eleanor I .. Miller, general mittees as follows: music, E d i t h Cort,
are: Alice Abelovo, Rosemary Brtl- '• c h a i r m a n .
'38, Kuppa Delta; decorations, D o r eher. Eleanor
Greonglass,
Doris
othy Cain, '38, Chi Sigma T h e t a ;
This
will
be
the
last
informal
Grossman. Mary
Miller,
Jeanne
[flowers, Florence LeBlang, '3ii, Pi
Murray. Catherine O'Bryan, Lona gathering of the class of "ill. T h e r e i Alpha Tail; taxis, Eleanor Miller,
will
be
games
dancing,
e
n
t
e
r
t
a
i
n
Powell, Francis Riani, and Adele
'3li, Eta P h i ; refreshments, R u t h
ment, singing, and refreshments.
Ronan.
Frost, '38, Alpha Epsilon Phi, p r o Guests will be Dr. Abram R. grams, Virginia Travis, '38, Phi
Bntljiicher,
president. and
Mrs. Delta; invitation and bids, G r e t a
Kline, Cornell Official, ,Brubaclu'r; Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Jackson, '38, Sigma Alpha; a r r a n g e and Mrs. Nelson; Mr. George ments, M a r t h a Conger, "ill. Delta
Pays Visit to College dean,
M. York, professor of commerce, and Omega; chaperones, Carolyn EdKennel h Kline, associate director Mrs. York; Dr. Harry Birclienough, wards, '38, Beta Zeta; and publicity,
nl the milled religious work at Cor- professor of mathematics, and Mrs. Mildred Nightingale, '38, G a m m a
nell university and a member of the Blrehenough; Dr. John M. Sa.vles, Kappa Phi.
staff ol the stale Student Christian principal of Milne high school and
Movement visited the campus on Mrs. Say It's; Miss Helen II, MoreWednesday and T h u r s d a y I" inter- land, dean of women; Mrs. Bertha Dr. Painter Publishes
view men Interested in attending the Brimmer, secretary of Alumni AssocNew Psychology Book
Silver Bay summer conference.
iation; Miss Helen Burgher, social
1 Jr. George S. Painter, former p r o Silver lla.\ is a student planned director of Alumni Residence halls;
student executed conference spon- and Mr Paul A. Bulger, secretary ol lessor ol philosophy at S t a t e college,
and now professor of philosophy in
.1111-iI by the S t a l e Student Christian i he Appointment Bureau.
Die g r a d u a t e school al the United
Movement.
Committees in charge ol the p u n y Slates Department of Agriculture,
'I'lie theme lor this year's confere n t e r t a i n m e n t , Edward Rey- Washington, D. c , is the a u t h o r of
ence is "Sources of Power for Real- are:
Shear, a new hook, fr'uHdamt ninl
Pnycholistic Living." O u t s t a n d i n g leaders nolds, c h a i r m a n , Harriet
in i he lields of religion, marriage Florence Nelbach, Janet Dibble, Earl tij/!l, recently published by the Liveand personal adjustment, philosophy, Cleaves, and Dave S m i t h ; publicity, right Publishing company, New York
J a m e s city.
and campus problems will meet in- j Paul D i l l m a n , c h a i r m a n ,
formally with s t u d e n t s for discus- /.iibon, J o h n Sehonenberg, Alfred
This new work is a radical d e p a r t Tivhanon,
Doris Anderson,
and ure in i he science of psychology
sion.
Conger;
refreshments, and it will be of cardinal i n t e r e s t
S l a t e College was represented at M a r i h a
the 1937 conference by 0 girls. Chair- Lucille Zuk, chairman, Carolyn Ed- to all students of psychology.
Mr. Kloane of New York city, who
m a n for the women's delegation is wards, R u t h Frost, Beverly Johnson,
J a n e t Gurney, '30, T h r o u g h the T r u d y Tryon, and G r e t a Jackson; has reviewed the book s t a t e s : " T h e
a
r
r
a
n
g
e
m
e
n
t
s
,
Edith
Cort,
chairman,
book as a whole is so very fine a n d
efforts of the Men's Silver Bay Promotion committee under J o h n Edge, Anthony Don Vito, Molly Dowling, tile technical chapters are so very
eleur a n d concise t h a t I a m c o n it is expected t h a t this year the men J e a n S h a v e r and Phyllis Jobson.
a t S t a t e College will also be repreT h e r e will be no admission to t h e vinced t h a t it will become a s t a n d a r d
text in many of the universities."
sented.
p a r t y a n d all seniors are invited.
Sororities Plan
Annual Formal
Seniors to Have
Informal Party
32
Wide Curriculum To Contain
One Hundred Twenty
Courses Of Study
GRADUATE WORK GIVEN
Seventy Faculty Members
Will Reduce Congestion
In Classes' Size
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, dean, h a s
released the schedule for this year's
summer session which is to begin
July 4 and continue for six weeks.
There will be 120 courses offered
at this college covering the fields of
Biology, Commerce, Chemistry, Economics, Education (administration,
guidance, measurement, philosophy,
psychology), English, French, G e n eral Science, History, Latin. L i b r a r ianship, Mathematics, Political Science, a n d Sociology. Over half of
these will be g r a d u a t e courses, t h a t
is, those numbered over 100 in t h e
catalogue.
T h e g r a d u a t e courses in Education,
English a n d Social Studies will be
especially stressed. Completion of
the requisite courses will lead to t h e
obtaining of Master's degrees, s u p e r intendent's or high school principal's
certificates and guidance certificates.
U n d e r g r a d u a t e degrees, Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Science in E d u c a tion, Bachelor of Science in Librariaiiship, and Bachelor of Science in
Commerce, will also be awarded.
T h e r e will be 70 members on t h e
staff including the resident faculty
and visiting instructors. T h e large
number of instructors will make possible smaller classes and closer r e lationship between students a n d
faculty. An innovation of this session will be a system of special a d visors for g r a d u a t e students.
There will be a $25 matriculation
lee lor all those who wish to a t t e n d
the session. S t u d e n t s will be p e r m i t ted to take from six to eight credit
hours, depending on their standing.
T h e administrative officers for the
summer session will be: Dr. Abram
R. Brubacher, D. Milton G. Nelson,
Helen Burgher, Clarence J. Deyo,
Elizabeth Van Denburgh. and M a r garet Burnctte.
(Coniinm il la j.uye
'/, column
2)
Sophomores To Have
Gala Class Banquet
The sophomore class will conduct
its annual banquet T h u r s d a y night
in the college cafeteria from 5:30 to
7:30 o'clock, according to the a n nouncement of Leonard Kowalsky,
general chairman. Dr. Robert F r e d erick, professor of education, and Dr.
William M. French, instructor In
education, will be the speakers of the
evening.
A varied program of e n t e r t a i n ment will be presented both a t t h e
banquet and in the Ingle room of
the Alumni Residence halls. Hero,
following the banquet, dancing will
hold sway for the remainder of t h e
evening.
Faculty guests include: Dr. Milton
G, Nelson, dean of the college, and
Mrs, Nelson; Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women; Dr. Robert
Frederick, and Mrs. Frederick; Dr.
William M. French, and Mrs. F r e n c h .
Following
are
the
committees
which are aiding Kowalsky: a r r a n g e ments, Jack Ryan, c h a i r m a n , Gordon
Peattie and Roger M o r a n : guests
a n d speakers, Eleanor P r a t t ; entert a i n m e n t , Louis Franeello, c h a i r m a n ,
Elinor Dibble and Ray G r e b e r i ; p u b licity, Stewart Smith,
chairman,
Alice Brown, Arthur Phibbs, and.
Paul Sapolsky; waiters, Fay Scheer;
door, Haskell Rosenberg a n d R i c h a r d Dooley; tickets, Mary Gabriel,
chairman,
Helen
Blake,
Connie
Nicholas, and Dorothy Pritehard,
Tickets a r e 60 cents per person
a n d are on sale daily in room X.
Page 2
S T A T E COLLEGE NEWS, A P R I L 29, 193S
S T A T E C O L L E G E NEWS, A P R I L 29, 1938
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,
3-1848; Nightingale, 2-4144; Gaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice
Education and Sensationalism
-COMMENTSTATER-
Freedom of the Press—Bah!
Our Constitution has granted us this, we are told
by authorities. Yet, when a popular magazine pre• t l F K H S C N T I D POM NATIONAL A O V i m S I N O BY
sents a subject disagreeable to an intolerant majority,
National Advertising Service, Inc.
this magazine is removed from the news stands.
Collm Publisher! Representative
We do not believe that pornographic literature
4 2 0 MADISON Ave.
NEW YORK, N, Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON - Los ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO
should be sold, but when an article or a pictorial feature is censured because it presents in a clean unpublicTHE NEWS BOARD
ized method a matter about which too many are ignorSOPHIE WOLZOK
Editor-in-Chief
ant, the blue noses have gone too far.
DAVID B. SMITH
Managing Editor
"The Birth of a Baby" in Life presented a clean,
ROBERT E. HERTWIO
Associate Managing Editor
EDOAR B. O'HORA
Associate Managing Editor unsexy pictorial story and it aroused a furor. If there
JBAN STRONG
Associate Managing Editor is any educator who will say that facts presented in
MILDRED E. NIGHTINGALE
Business Manager this way are not beneficial to all who can understand
CHARLES W. GAYLORD
Advertising
Manager
VICTORIA A. BILZI
Circulation
Manager them, then we will retract our idea that the narrowmindedness which promoted the hurricane, if allowed
free reign, would bring us back to mid-Victorian days
of perilous prudislmess.
Edgar B. O'Hora
It has been called everything from filth to sensationalism. When Education has become sensationalism
then it is time to check up on our ideals and ideas.
There is a great difference between morality and
puritanicalism. As soon as morality restricts necesDan Keel was ray friend. We'd met sary and beneficial education, then it has become puritanicalism and as such is an unsound part of our
at Freshman camp and since that time had democracy.
"bull sessioned" it on several occasions.
Articles about such matters are important because
The age old topic of Life and Death oc- too many people contract marriages without any
curred and we feel that Dan, student as he ideas about the full significance. Upon these derelicts
was, has just found the answer a little fast- of their education marriages have crashed and only
through popular mediums such as magazines and puber than the rest of us.
lic schools can these derelicts be blasted from their
To his family we express our sincere courses.
regrets at his untimely and unexpected
We believe that instead of denouncing such items,
death.
we should have more. Besides this, we sh< ' 1 have
marriage and sex education courses in our grammar,
high schools, and colleges.
It is only when such courses have been instituted
and become successful that magazines can forget about
"We could orguo about it all ntglil and never
this education, for only then will there be no need
gel nii.v where. Noboily knows anything about it anyway.—• Flnul won] In a hull session."
for it.
II. T. Gumuer in NEWS.
•jf.
*
*
*
*
*
#
October 16, 1030.
State college has reached the 'under-the-elms-inAlways after hearing this statement
made, we wonder if this is really a teach- the-outdoors' stage at this point. It would be swell
if the students would also remember that the good
er's training college. Teachers are suppos- burghers are also going out more often and therefore
ed to impart knowledge, but with this atti- observing our campus, such as it is, more than ever.
tude the only thing our pupils will learn is
Already we have noticed a few scraps of papers
and other forms of rubbish distributed about our front
how to dodge responsibility.
It would be impossible for a doctor or lawn. We've long thought it would be a swell idea if
the administration would furnish a sand pile for the
lawyer to say. 'let it go, it doesn't matter'. students, for then they could strew their toys and paper
Why should it be possible for us, who are hats as they might. The only thing we're afraid of in
to specialize in the field of human relations, i that case would be that the children might throw
sand into each other's eyes.
to pass problems off with a shrug V
Seriously, however, .some form of waste receptacle
State college students have many opmight be of value if placed out on the front lawn.
ISSUE EDITOR
IN MEMORIAM
Rot and Responsibility
portunities to hear about international affairs at meetings sponsored by the various
clubs but such gatherings are only lightly
sprinkled with our students. No one understands all about his field, but we could
make an attempt to know about this silly
space called the world.
We hope the next time that someone
makes this statement of ignorance that a
wisecracker shouts "Why don't you learn?"
As Gumaer said, "an uninformed chemist
is not exactly a chemist, hut an uninformed
teacher is still a teacher, not for better but
for worse,"
Men s Housing Problem
State college needs a men's dormitory
sadly. This year with the influx of men the
freshmen were scattered all over town in
private homes. The group houses arc not
adequate to lodge the 100 men now entering yearly, The fraternities are forbidden
to accommodate men during their first
year at State. The men helter skeltered all
over Albany have no chance to overcome
their 'homesickness' through the; formation
of new friendships and during the first
year they lose many of the advantages that
a common dormitory would insure. The
only way that this can be accomplished is
for the seniors to pledge to the Dorm drive
and do their part to improve their Alma
Mater.
Book of the Week'
Life in the Dust Bowl
A Prayer for Tomorrow by J. Hyatt Downing, G. P.
Putnam's Sons, New York, 1938, 342 pages.
(On sale in the co-op,/
A Prayer for Tomorrow, by J. Hyatt Downing, is
far from arid, although it is a tale of the dust bowl
and its people. An adolescent boy, Lynn McVeigh,
growing into manhood, making friends and influencing people, making enemies and being Influenced by
people, is the hero of this literary set-to.
The characters are poorly lighted creatures, with
Lynn McVeigh unci his father, John McVeigh, being
the only ones not somewhat in the shadows, as far
as the reader is concerned.
The story traces the great race for the rich pasture lands by Hie agriculturists. They occupy the
land, plow it, and prosper on a bumper crop for a
year or two. Prosperity causes them to go In debt
for more land unci more tools so that when a dry year
hits them they are heavily Indebted.
Still, (oufidence reigns, but when another dry
year hits them the bunk fails, and most of the people
that Lynn knew go down to defeat—suicide, disgrace,
poverty.
Tins story reminded us a little of the old Bucheller
stories. It is packed with action of many characters,
and In spite of the present trend the author does not
complete the biography of each one but chops them
when their influence on Lynn is ended. This is manna
to those of us who would rather read 300 pages and
know one person well, than read 1200 and have only
a Jumble of Information about u mammoth group of
characters.
We recommend this to all readers who like a lively
tale well written and not overweighty or too lengthy.
Personal
Viewpoints
Statesman
We started Personal Viewpoints with the idea of making it
a Winchellion of a column. Progressing under the strain of a
weekly performance we feel at
times it has become more or less
a space filler. Sophego, with its
fresh slant, snapped us out of
our lethargy and we greet the
spring with new enthusiasm.
* * * •
We would like to suggest to
the faculty of State college that
they consider extending the
girls' late permission one half
hour after formal dances.
State has had good bands and
to get them has had to pay for
them. The students who attend
have to spend between three and
four dollars just for bids to the
shebang. State's students have
little money to spare and to receive value in full they stay right
through the last dance.
This leaves very little time for
the enthusiasts to gather r e freshments and dash home. By
extending this time limit one
half hour the flurry and rush
will be appeased and the State
students will enjoy themselves
more.
We realize that when the girls
had this privilege it was sadly
abused, but we believe, however,
that 'statents' have adopted a
more wholesome attitude toward
such regulations and would be
saner in their uses of extra freedom.
We wish the faculty would seriously consider this proposal
because we realize it should not
be acted on too lightly.
EGO
After all, everyone's happy to be
back in school again, isn't he?
(Attention, Mr. Hardy.) Lots of
people's vacations ended in a whirl
of excitement, romantic and otherwise, but lots and lots of people had
lots of crabbing to do because of the
weary hours of the recess. That lets
the Statesman out, since he spent
the vacation "checking up."
Saddest story: Gaffney, having
suffered the lonely hours to the end
of human endurance, left the home
town , . . just in time to miss visitors: Crounse and Fogarty.
The most exciting thing Squook
did was to visit Lloyd Kelly. Well,
Parrott?
Gaylord acquired that tempting
tan as a ten-day farmer.
He wrote her three hours after she
left that Wednesday. He got eight
letters. She was teased by her own
sister and Schonenberg Sunday afternoon and Eckeled by the man in
question Sunday night.
The next Mayor of Rensselaer
inickname: Cupid; so-called because
of his Bos and arrows i spent several
comfortable days in Albany witli
Troy's Murphy before traveling part
of the rocky road!
Stop-overs on Ontario street included Foland and Gumaer. Foland
stopped over on Quail street t oo . .
found the people, the things, and
particularly Miss Sprague, quite
moving.
It's the Irish in Statesman. He's
Dublin with laughter, unkind laughter, on thinking of the sad state of
the amorous athletes in ole NYSCT.
Both the tennis and baseball teams
will be mixing a up in distant points
on May G and 7. Those are Intersorority dates, by the way . . .
Remember, Kiddies: When they
say: "Fine for picking" they mean
$25.00 fine for picking flowers over
in tlie campus annex. Also, here's
fair warning: Statesman will be in
Washington park next week. Here's
According to the announcement of an easy way to attract attention . . .
the Appointment Bureau, twenty- but we can't print ALL the names!
nine seniors, graduates and former
The dorm is highly scented with
graduates have received teaching moth
balls, but the girls t.re still inpositions.
sisting that the lads moth come up
Seniors who have received teaching i and see them.
positions are: Anna Sarcone, English
Wanted: 1939 male cheerleader.
and commerce at Tlconderoga; Ina What's wrong, fellows? Is the outYoung, French and English at Corn- look so cheerless? Now all you gotta
wall-on-Hudson; Gar Arthur, social do is find out who they were who
studies at Valley Stream; Earle dropped tlie nominations.
Yeah,
Cleaves, science at Schaghlicoke; Murpli!
Ruth Shoemaker, commerce at
They say it's still chilly at Indian
Clyde; Elizabeth C o n e y , social Ladder? Who says so? Ah-ha . . .
studies at Waterford; Thomas Ryan, Statesman knows. Drop your bribes
English at Wappingcr Falls; John in the " S " box . . . if it will hold
O'Brien, commerce at Fort Ann; them all . . . We've been kind this
Florence Ringrose, English at Crown week, but witli elections over and
Point; Harold Reissig, commerce at warm weather here . . . be careful
Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake; Helen Statespeople!
Callcnius, Latin and English at
Graciously,
Wallkill; Florence Loren, commerce
H I E MAN OF STATE
at Wallkill; Gladys Finster. commerce at Gouverneur.
Twenty-Nine Receive
Teaching Positions
Graduates: Mary Peck, English
and social sciences at Stanfordville;
Rutli Lindsey, library at East Hampton; John Policy, English at Roxbury; Donald Brinton, commerce at
Bellport; Ruth Rousse, English,
social studies and library at Margin-elville.
Oilier graduates who have received
positions are: Mary White, '32, social
studies at Bethlehem C e n t e r ;
Thomas Barrington, '37, mathematics at Whitesboro; Mrs. Josephine Tooley, '28, English and library
at Verona; Carol Hill, '30, commerce
at Freeport; Augustus Askin, '34,
mathematics and science at Ellenville; Ethel Pitcher, '32, mathematics
at Washingtonvllle; Richard Jensen,
'28, supervising principal at Baldwinsvllle; Benjamin Ingraham, '34,
English and commerce at Wappinger
Falls; John Detlefson, '33, commerce
at Bellmore; Etidora Parrell, '30,
English and commerce at Hag Harbor.
Catalogue Lists
Curriculum Changes
Various minor changes have been
made in the State college catalogue
for the year 1938-39, with outstanding changes mainly In tlie Physics
department.
In the Physics department, courses
2, 3, 4, and 5 have been omitted, and
several others substituted. Tlie new
ones are: 11, Problems in General
Physics; 12, Mechanics and Properties of Matter; 13, Heat, Sound and
Light; 14, Magnetism and Electricity; IS, Historical Development ol
Physics; hi, Electricity; 21, General
Physics; and 22A, Introduction to
Physical Science. Consequently due
to these revisions, alterations have
been made In l he major and minor
requirements.
The classification ol methods
courses has been clarified. Instead
of calling them Methods 50, they are
Freshmen Camp Advisors all now classified under Education
according to subject.
To Receive
Interviews 14,The
Economics-Sociology departAll women who have applied for ment has added: Kii, international
positions as counsellors at Freshmen haw; and 221, Seminar m American
Camp must sign up for interviews lo History. Political Science has addbe held in the "Y" office from May 2 ed: 111, Municipal Government; 113
until May 0. Every applicant must American Political Parties; and 161
have an interview, if she wunts to International Law.
be considered as a' possible counselOther courses added are: Biology
lor. The poster to sign on Is on the 113,
Physiology
(formerly 13);
back of the Main Bulletin Board in Chemistry, 22B, Introduction to PhyDraper Hall,
sical Science; English 30A und 30B
If there are still so\.e who want English Prose and Poetry,
to apply and have not, secure an ap- Courses deleted from the curricuplication blank from Marlon Rocke- lum are: Biology, 10, 11 and 13'
feller or Betty Allen today or Mon- English, 42, 117A, 118, und'144; Ecoday.
nomics-Sociology, 242 and 243
Nine Will Meet
Engineers Today
On Bleecker Field
Student Assembly to Choose
Between Edge and Friedlander
Page 3
Sophomore Class
To Have Revotes
For Candidates
State Nine Loses First Two
Games; Pratt 13-5 And
To Norwich 7-3
Class Voting to Take Place
Spring sports are getting into full
In Room 28, Richardson,
swing now, after having been postFor Seven Posts
poned during mid-semester exams.
This afternoon at four o'clock, the
However, sports will have a difficult
varsity nine will enter into the third
As we go to press the only revotes
time staying in the public eye, with
round of the current season when
all the other various activities which posted are those of the sophomore
they encounter their engineering
are being crowded into the next class. The revotes for this class will
take place Wednesday noon in room
rivals from across the river in a
three or four weeks.
28. The freshman class will have
contest at Bleecker Stadium, preparDue to postponement, archery re- theirs the same noon in room 20 and
atory to leaving for Annandale toquirements have been reduced to the juniors will be In room 206.
morrow where they will invade the
seven' clock hours of participation.
Bard college campus in an effort to
The offices of president and viceThe spring tennis tournament is
booster their five hundred average
president have been filled and therescheduled
to
begin
May
2.
Sign
up
which the game will give them,
fore there are no revotes for this
now on the bulletin board so that office.
should they emerge victorious.
There is a three way revote
the
order
of
games
can
be
arranged
for the office of secretary between
In opening its 1938 campaign in
before
the
first
play-offs
start.
Eleanor Groll, Dorothy Pritchard,
baseball, the State college nine sufWe hear that our baseball captain and Ruby Stewart,
fered two defeats in the first two
is searching diligently for a pracgames of the season, having sucThere Is another three way revote
ticed pitcher and a competent
cumbed to Pratt Institute in Brookfor the treasurership between Mary
catcher.
What
happened
to
last
lyn on Saturday. April 23, and then
Arndt, Robert Cogger, and Walter
year's team members?
bowing before the Norwich universJohn Edge and Leonard Friedlander, juniors, candidates for the presiHarper. For manager of women's
Attention all Lotta Bunkers candi- athletics the candidates are Betty
ity squad at Bleecker Stadium the dency of the student association.
dates! A weekend has been tenta- Denmark and Virginia Mlchell.
following Monday. Despite the fact
the the purchase of new uniforms
This morning's assembly will fea ^sophomore class, Leonard Friedlan- tively arranged for May 6, 7, and 8. Another three man race prevaiLs
has made a better looking team out (ure the student association elec- der, speaker of the constitutional as- This will undoubtedly be the only for representatives to Finance board.
of the Purple and Gold aspirants, tions, according to the announce- scmbly and member of debate coun- other weekend this year besides This Is between Stanley Kullman,
vice-president, Lloyd Kelly, Moving Up clay weekend. So you'd
their brand of baseball was far from ment made by Warren I. Densmore, cil;
Joseph McKcon, and John Ryan.
the best.
• '38, president of the student assoc- president of his sophomore class, better plan to go if you lack a hike Two of these will be elected to fill
Walter Simmons, president of his or weekend for credit.
The 13-") defeat garnered in the | iation.
this position.
freshman class; secretary, Stephen
Incidentally, what has happened
initial contest with Pratt has a far
The chairman of the elections Kusak, student as.sociation cheer
two candidates left running
deeper story than the lop-sided score commission will introduce the speak- leader, Stanley Smith, president of to Lotta Bunkers' program this year? forThe
the representative of the class to
tells. Errors and misplays were the | er representing each candidate. The his freshman class; cheerleader, Participation has been astoundlngly W. A. A. are Louise Hessney and
main cause for the home towners' I speaker will then introduce his can- Muriel Barry, John Gardephe, Louis small. Hasn't the program been ex- Janet Montfort. The office of redefeat, for the defenders had in jdldate. Each speaker and candidate Greenspan, Marion Kingsley, Dor- tensive enough? Is A. A. going too porter has Richard Dooley, Otto
earned runs exactly three tallies; will be allowed three minutes in othy Peak, Gordon Peattie, Wilfred sophisticated to be Interested in Howe, and Sally Young left In the
but since the game pays off with all which to address the student assem- Thomas; representative lo M. A. A., camp life? Have the Improvements race. This is the fourth three way
at camp detracted from the
that you get, no matter how, the end bly.
George Amyot, Joseph Bosley, Will- made
appeal of the rugged outdoor life? revote in the class of '40.
found the up-staters on the short
The candidates for student assoc- ard Frament, Julius Hershkowitz, Are weekends too expensive? If you For the editorship of the freshman
end of the score,
l Iation offices are: president, John William Ryan, Anthony Wilczynski; have any ideas or suggestions on the handbook Otto Howe, and Leonard
Roswcll Fairbank started on the Edge, vice-president of student N. F. S. A. delegate, Joseph Cap- subject, we'd like to hear 'em.
Kowalsky are the candidates. This
mound for tlie visitors with Gordon association and president of his piello, Roswcll Fairbank, Willard
is the position which takes charge
Frament, Haskell Rosenberg, Rita
Rainbow Day seems to be the big- of
Peattie completing the battery; but
the assembling and distributing
Sullivan.
gest event on the athletic horizon. of those
due to the latter's incapability of
little 'freshman bibles' that
The committee in charge is doing the class of
holding the ball, he was removed in
1941 found so useful.
A delegation of Oneonta Normal its best to produce a success, so that
the third inning in favor of Captain
school students will visit this morn- the affair will be an annual one, roJohn O'Brien who started at the
ing's assembly for the purpose of In- tating among the three schools. See
initial sack. Fairbank was then revestigating the system of student you there, in your ranbowiest
moved after having allowed four
government
in use at State college. outfits!
runs to score, and was replaced by
During the assembly there will be
Carrol Lehman who went the rest
With one month before final a moment of silent prayer in memof the route for the team.
!
exams, M. A. A. and Intramural ory of Daniel Keel, '40, who was
State was in a hitting mood that I council presents a comprehensive killed on his way home for the
The Milne high baseball team will
afternoon, but when the pinches I sports program for the men of Slate. Easter vacation.
open its season today when this
came and runners wei'e in scoring
Softball
year's aggregation lines up against
position, the punch was gone. PairRensselaer high in Rensselaer. The
bank was the big gun in the State - M. A. A. is starting a soft-ball
team is in the hands of Tom Ryan
attack, acquiring a home run and a leugue under tlie management of
i Joseph Bosley, '39, which will consist
of the State nine.
single from his trips to the plate.
Stale's
tennis
squad
will
open
its
of the live group houses, Avalon hall.
Milne has four lettermen returnIn last Monday's engagement, once jCollege house, Kappa Beta, Kappa
current season this afternoon when
again the final score of 7-3 does not Delta Rho, Potter Club, and two inthey travel down river to Bard Col- ing from last year, three inflelders
Willi College House at the top of lege at Annandule-on-lhc-Hudson. I and one pitcher. Captain Bob Taft
tell the tale; for not only did the 1 dependent teams.
the heap in the final scramble, the Tomorrow the racquetters will jour- | is returning to first base, Game to
Hatfield nine garner more hits but
Games will be played Monday
Dar Van Keuran, hurling for the through Thursday. Those games that Slate College Intramural Bowling ney over to Burlington to match j third, and Funk at either short stop
Statesmen, was never once in a jam have been postponed during the League comes to an end. Potter forces witli the strong University of or second base. The hurling staff is
club a half game behind and Vermont outfit.
the principal problem since McKeon
through his own efforts.
week will be played on Friday.
Avalon hall, two games behind, finis the only veteran pitcher on the
Bosley will release the schedule on ished in two-three positions.
Van Keuran pitched brilliant, ball
Pour veterans of past seasons will squad. However, in spite of a very
and but for the numerous errors and Monday and has announced that
be
on
deck
to
serve
today
while
the
tough schedule, and the loss of last
Starting Monday, the bowling
"boners" which the State crew man- each team is to elect its own captain. play-offs will take place witli College loss of former captain Harry Wheel- year's regulars, Coach Ryan expects
Tennis
er.
Bill
Sebert,
and
Les
Rubin
aged lo pull out of the bag, his fate
a fair season. Milne will play its
meeting Sigma Lambda SigTlie annual spring tennis tourna- house
might have been that of the winning
ma, Potter club meeting All-Others, through graduation will be sorely home games on the field in back of
ment
will
gel
under
way
some
time
fell. Captain Harold Calm, No. 1 the Alumni Residence halls.
pitcher.
Avalon hall meeting Albany,
man on the varsity roster a year ago
The Hatfield outfit, however, did next week with Bernard Gaffney,
The
first
round
matches
will
take
The schedule is as follows:
display a stellar brand of ball inter- '39, in charge. Those men who are place Monday, 4:4!) o'clock at the and Will Frament, Gordon Rand,
away
mittently, Culey Augustine in his interested in taking part in tlie tour- Palace' Bowling alleys on Central ave- and Ken Doran are the four vet- April 29—Rensselaer
initial performance at tlie backstop ! nament must sign up by next Mon- nue. The semi-finals will lake place erans returning. George Pearson May 3—Philip Schuyler .... home
home
night.
post is promising material; Hill Hul- jda.v
j Wednesday and the finals next Mon- and Jack Murphy, both of whom May 5—Albany High
home
ler played "heads-up" ball while 1 Ken Haser, '40, will be in charge jIdiiy. The individuals, triples, totals, saw plenty of action III.SL year will May 9—Cathedral
also
be
among
the
missing
today.
May 12—Draper
home
subbing at the keystone Mick. Aug- of the horse shoe hurling contest, and average scores will be posted at
home
ustine and Haller Were the only two which will get under way when I the end of the play-offs.
Last year State won their engage- May 17—Rensselaer
away
rookies to see action last Monday and 'enough men have signed up on the
ments with Bard at Annandale 7-2 May 20—Philip Schuyler
Final
Standing
away
they will undoubtedly see plenty of it M. A. A. bulletin board. The conwlih the tennis-minded teachers May 24—Albany High
W. L. I'd. sweeping five single and two double May 20—Draper
away
before the season is completed,
test will lake place in back of tlie I'os. Team
it .704 matches, and dropping one in each June 3- Cathedral
1 College house ...
1IJ
away
Dorm.
2 Potter club
12
0 .007 department.
Golf Tournament
Douglas Tit Itroadcasl
17 in .030
John Eckel, '4(1, is in charge of the 3 Avalon hall
Today's match will consist of six Newman to Entertain
15
!) .02!) single
golf tournament which will 4 Cirads ...
Daily Sports
Program annual
matches and three doubles,
begin this Wednesday or Thursday 5 Sigma L a m b d a Sig. 13 !! .020 the winner claiming five matches.
Bishop With Banquet
8 .020
13
Baseball funs! Slop! Look! | Those who wish to participate must (i All-Others
Newman hall will be honored
In
order
lo
select
the
men
for
the
7 Troy .
12 12 .500
Read! Heal enthusiasm as well Lsign up before Monday night.
varsity team, a small ladder tourna- Thursday by a visit from Edmund F.
13 11 .403
as knowledge of the game will be
Tlie matches will be pluycd at the tl Albany
Gibbons, Right i.everend Bishop of
ment has been used.
9
All-Stars
.
7
.292
17
found in Paul Douglas, well
Albany Municipal Golf course on
Albany. This will be one of his rare
State
will
be
represented
in
tlie
six
1!)
10
K
a
p
p
a
Beta
ii
.232
known sports commentator, who
New Scollalid avenue. There will be
social visits lo the club and a bansingle
mulches
by
Calm
and
Frareturned to the National Broada nominal lee ol fifty cents lor week
quet will be conducted In his honor.
ment, both of whom will play two
easting company stations, April
ilays and seventy-five cents on SatAdditional guests will be Father
Baptist
Club
Elects
matches apiece, und Rand, Tomusllllli. I loiiglas, in a quarter-hour
urdays, Sundays, and holidays.
John Keefe, chaplain of Newman
sinn
Kilb,
or
Smith
will
play
the
broadcast at. (1:30 o'clock every
—
Hewitt As President other iwo matches, Calm and Fra-1Hall; Father Lawrence Kelly, secre^
night, will bring the sports re- j
Earle Hewitt., '40, will serve as meiii who remained undefeated last!tary to the bishop; Father John Colview of (lie day.
Szawlowski Will Head
president of the newly-formed Bap- year will pair up in two of the lins, one of the founders of the hall;
and Father Patrick Roonoy, chancelDouglas is not only one ol the
State Chess Varsity tist club as a result of tlie recent double contests.
lor of the Alban>' diocese,
best ..ports commentators in the
As a result of I he enthusiastic .sup- I election conducted by the club,
This year Statu has one of the
game, hill he also roams I he port a ml turnout for the chess tour- j Other officers will be: Marlon
parks, knows all the players, and nament, tin.' boys have formed a j Kingsley, '40, vice-president; Mildred best and at the same time tlie stlf- W . A , A . T o H a v e R e v o t e s
gels as excited us the dyed-inLabruin, '40, secretary; and Lorraine fesl schedule In recent years. The
team to represent Slate.
Following the elimination elections
schedule for the current season Is during
the-wool baseball tun who does
Captained by Steve "Shaw" Szaw- Groan, '39, treasurer.
the curlier part of the week,
Ills broadcasting from the outlowski, '40, the team Includes Johnny
Committees include:
publicity, as follows:
Women's Athletic association is confield bleachers In a clarion voice.
Ciiraiiiia, '39, Doug Murphy, winner Adonna Rector, '39, chairman, Ken- April 30— »Bard college
cluding revotes today. The two reof the chess tournament, Louis neth Wade, '38, Hitrvie Klaus, '41;
In the near future Douglas
30- *Univ. of Vermont
maining candidates for vice-presiFruncello,
sophomores,
"Slim"
Hoose,
will have as his guests at the
constitution, Walter Russ, '30, chair- May 0- *l)rew university
dent of the as.sociation are Delia
Eugene McNally, and Bill Weyunt, man, Miss Kingsley and Miss
mike "Gabby" Ilurl.net, Chicago
Dolan und June Palmer, juniors; for
7—*St, John's university
freshmen.
Cubs catcher, "Ducky" Medwlck,
La brum.
treasurer, Betty Clark and Virginia
13—Hartwiok
The chess team met in a trial
slugging outfielder of the St.
The club meets every Thursday at
Bison, sophomores; for secretary,
17—'R, P. I.
match with the Albnny High squad 3:30 o'clock in room 210 of Draper
Louis Cards, and many more
Louisa Chapman and Frances Riuni,
21-*Hiutwick
yesterday, and the results were most hall. All Baptist students ure corwell known stars.
freshmen, Polls will be closed at
28—Hard college
encouraging.
dially invited to attend.
4:30 o'clock.
•away
M. A. A. Plans
Spring Program
Milne Baseball Team
To Play Rensselaer
College House Tops
Intramural League
State's Netmen
Will Meet Bard
pllege News
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 29, 1938
Page 4
Assembly Begins
Intensive Lobby
Representatives T o Direct
Publicity Campaign
A m o n g Delegates
Lobbying has taken the spotlight
with the constitutional assembly
now that the school year is fast
nearing its close and with the Constitutional convention going "full
steam ahead" with its business of
introducing constitutional amendments.
At the regular Tuesday session of
the assembly S p e a k e r Leonard
Friedlander, '39, announced that a
vigorous campaign of attack has
been planned to inform the convention of the idea of State college
upon the various issues now before
the delegates. Under the direction
of J. Edmore Melanson, '39, a barrage of letters, remonstrances and
memorials—to say nothing of information sheets and newspaper releases—is being "whipped" into
shape, directed at the many delegates now in session at the Capitol.
According to plans announced by
Melanson, the lobbying committee
to act as "representatives" include:
Howard Sanford, '38; Gordon Tabner, John Edge, Betty Hayford,
Charles Bundle, Richard Lonsdale,
Preida Kurkhill, Dorothy MacLean,
Kay Adams, Walter Russ, Mildred
King, and Rita Pomeroy, juniors;
Fred Weed, Lloyd Kelly, Mary J.
IVcNamara, Louise Hessney, Fay
ficheer, Sadie Flax, Beatrice Shufelt,
Geraldine Ewing, and Alta Backus,
sophomores; and Blanche Klrschenblum, '41.
Dean Names Summer Session Faculty
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
The resident faculty will be; Ralph
H. Baker, Ralph A. Beaver, Arthur
K. Beik, Harry Birchenough, Paul
G Bulger, Ralph G. Clausen, William R. Clark, Mary E. Cobb, Earl J.
Dorwaldt, Elma T. Evans, William
M. French, Madeline F. Gilmour,
Matie E. Green, William G. Hardy,
Harry W. Hastings, G. Elliott Hatfield, Margaret L. Hayes, Frances E.
Henne, James A, Hicks, Clarence A.
Hidley, Helen C. James, William G.
Kennedy, E. Marion Kirkpatrick,
Carleton E. Power, Martha Pritchard, Robert Rienow, C. Currien
Smith, Donnal V, Smith, Earl B.
South, Chester J. Terrill, Harrison
M. Terwilliger, Adam A. Walker,
Edith O, Wallace, Katherine Wheeling and William E. Wood.
The visiting faculty will be; George
K. Anderson, Education, Brown university; H. Leigh Baker, Education,
Simmons college; Glen A. Bakkum,
Sociology, Oregon State college;
Harold R. Bruce, Political Science,
Dartmouth college; Eugenia Brunot,
GOING HOME?
Get Your Greyhound Bus Tickets
— at the —
COLLEGE PHARMACY
7 No. Lake Ave.
One Block West
EAT AT JOHNS LUNCH
Dinners 25c and up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
7:30 A.M. — 11:00 P.M.
Opp. the High School
Library Carnegie library school
Donald C. Bryant, English, Washington university; Margaret V. Fulton, Librarian, Minesota; Karl C.
Garrison, Psychology, University of
South Carolina; Allan G. Halline,
English, Buckenell university; Paul
S. Jacobsen, History and Politics,
Colgate university; Richard E, Jaggers, Director of Teacher training,
Kentucky; Helen A. Kelso, public
school system of Yonkers; Lewis L.
Love, Education, Ohio State university; William J. Martin, History,
University of Pittsburgh; Ralph W.
Ogan, Education, MusKingum college;
John J. Osborn, Dean, Hillsdale college; Bertha Peik, Merchandising,
Russell Sage college; Herbert W.
Rogers, Psychology, Lafayette college; James H. St. John, History,
Miami university; Weems A. Saucier, Education, West Virginia Wesleyan; Harold M. Skells, Psychology,
University of Iowa; Arthur A. Smith,
Economics, Depauw university; Edwin R Van Kleeck, superintendent
of schools, Norwich, New York;
Francis M. Vreeland, Sociology,
Depr.uw university,
Brubacher to Attend
State College Librarian
Gets Fellowship Award Washington Convention
Miss Frances Henne of the college
library staff has been awarded one
on the five Carnegie fellowships for
the coming year for advanced study
and research in the field of library
science.
She is planning to study at the
University of Chicago where she will
investigate the present status of correlation between the library and
radio fields in adult education.
At the
ANNEX
npUon.
OPTICIANS.
Cafeteria
WAGAR'S
For the
For
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
daily
snack
parties
large and small
VOL. XXII, No. 24
N.S.F.A. Delegates
To Meet at Vassar
For Conference
Four Juniors Represent
State as Delegates to
N.S.F.A. Meeting
Tomorrow four State students will
leave for Poughkeepsie as delegates
to the Middle Atlantic Regional conference of the National Student Federation of America to be conducted
at Vassar college on Saturday and
Sunday, May 7-8. The delegates are
Richard Lonsdale, '39, N. S. F. A.
representative here, John Edge and
Duntan Tynan, juniors, who were
recently elected by the student body,
and Betty Hayford, '39, who will
leave ns a self-paying delegate, but
nevertheless official.
The program will consist cf registration, luncheon, and introductory
speeches by Arthur Northwood, Jr.,
president, and Joyce Gale, regional
chairman, on Saturday morning.
Saturday afternoon, the delegates
will attend meetings of the various
commissions. Mr. Lonsdale will attend the commission to discuss peace
measures on the campus. Mr. Edge
will go to the hearing on making a
better and more effective Student
council. Miss Hayford will participate in the discussion of supervisory
administration of the school: i. e.
athletics, social rules, dormitory regulations, and the supervision of activities and publications in the college. Mr. Tynan will hear the commission on new fields for student
activity. This will consider state
youth movements, cooperatives and
political participation. These commissions will last until 5:00 o'clock
when there will be a meeting reviewing the national conventions,
the activities of the International
Student Service, and the purposes,
ideals and regional organization of
the N. S. F. A.
After supper there will be speeches
on the topics, "Which Road to
Peace" and "Collective Security vs.
Isolationism" an issue which several
months ago effected a split In the
American Student union which also
met at Vassar. Following that, there
will be entertainment and a meeting
of the Executive committee.
Sunday there will bo a meeting reviewing the action of the commissions of the weekends and bringing
the conference to a logical close.
Mr. Lonsdale will be an after dinner speaker. The delegates as a
whole will be on the watch especially
for information pertaining to the
problem of maintaining honor In
tests and examinations- and honor
systems in other colleges. Another
objective in going will be to find
out election procedure nt, other colleges and their relative merits.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N.
Freshmen Vainly Seek
Hidden 'Popeye' Mascot
The freshman hunt for the
sophomore mascot started Monday night.
Each succeeding
night thereafter the hunt has
gained momentum. Begrimed
and harassed freshmen could be
seen wandering in a dizzy manner throughout the halls and alcoves of the buildings. Poor
freshmen I Hunting hither and
yon, seeking in vain the "Popeye" mascot that was hidden by
the class of 1940, Popeye seems
to evade the young freshmen.
We extend our sympathy to
the wearied members of Myskania who have to keep the
"hunters" under their watchful
eye.
Some enterprising members have grown so tired that
they are using a horsecar to
carry them back and forth.
However, no matter how tired
the freshmen are, they have
shown great rivalry spirit. Every
night their youthful voices can
be heard in the empty corridors
of learning. But alas! the freshmen have not yet found the
evasive mascot. Too bad!
Directors Plan
Freshmen Camps
A l l e n a n d Tynan to Direct
Orientation P r o g r a m
Next September
Plans for Women's and Men's
freshmen camp have been formed,
according to Elizabeth Allen and
Dunton Tynan, junior directors. The
date has been set for the period from
September 1G-1S inclusive. The girl's
camp will be at Camp Van Schoonhoven, the Troy Y. W. C. A. camp at
Burden lake, New York, and the
men's camp will be at Camp Albany
on Lake Cossayuna.
About 75 women have signed up
to become counsellors and of this
number 35 will be selected from the
personal interviews which arc taking
place this week. Marion Rockefeller,
'39, was named assistant director and
Louise Hessney, '40, was appointed
treasurer.
Those men who will assist Tynan
are; Willard Framenl, '40. assistant
director; William Torrens, '39, water
front; Duke Hershkowitz, '39, athletics; and Gordon Rand, '39, program. Dr. J. Allen Hicks, professor
of education, will act as faculty director.
The purpose of the camp is to acquaint incoming students with the
traditions and customs of State and
to promote friendships among the
girls and boys and bettor relationships with members of the faculty,
The names of the counsellors will bo
announced on Moving-up day.
State Forensic Squad Closes
Successful Debating Schedule
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esteriiel
.. .you'll find MORE PLEASURE in
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Copyoglit I9J8. tlCOKTT * Mv«MTOBACCO COi
Ice Cream in
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Grill
When you 're outfor pleasure
Mild ripe tobaccos—homegrown and aromatic Turkish
—and pure cigarette paper—
the best ingredients a cigarette can have . . . that's
why Chesterfields give
you more pleasure.
find
the very best
;OMPL€Tt OPTICAL SfcRVlCt
Dial 5-1913
and
You'll
FREDETTE*
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop
Boulevard
Dr. A, R. Brubacher, president of
State college, will attend the meeting of the American Council of Educators, which will be conducted in
Washington, D. C , Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7.
The educators will convene at the
Hotel Mayflower. Dr. Brubacher
will present an address on the topic,
"The Education of Teachers In a
Democracy."
Congratulations! Debate council
has just completed its most extensive
and successful debate season. Under Mr. Hardy's and Bill Bradt's
guidance State debaters have experienced the most varied debating program ever attempted in this college.
To climax the season, Mr. Hardy
was elected president of the New
York State Conference of Debate
Conches at the debate conference
conducted at Union college. Hardy's
election has shown the prestige that
State college has gained under his
expert coaching among the debuting
colleges throughout the state, This
is the first year that State's varsity
squad has been under his direction
and it has proven to be one of the
best squads that this college has
produced.
Tht! largest debate schedule in
Stale's history lifts come to a close.
Eighteen intercollegiate debates with
colleges in New York, Now Jersey,
Vermont and us far west as Ohio
and nineteen panel discussions before such civic organizations as the
Y. M. C. A., Lions, Rotary, Exchange
and A. A. U. W. was the extent of
the forensic program,
Every member of the debate squad
participated in at least, two engagements. Out of the 28 members, at
least a half dozen participated in
seven discussions,
The debate season concluded with
the conference at Union college at
which colleges throughout the state
participated In n model constitutional convention. State college played
an important role in the conference
by having the largest delegation of
any other college, nine voting delegates and nine alternates, Joe Leese
'39, was elected purllmenturlan of
the assembly. Most of the proposals
of this college wore passed by the
conference.
The conference passed resolutions
concerning the unification of the
court system and the consolidation
of the legislative council. The bid
for Unicameral legislature wtis defeated by a vote of 37-3(1 and there
was nothing done in regard to tux
limitations,
Y.,
MAY 6,
$2.00
1938
PER YEAR,
32
WEEKLY ISSUES.
fntersorority Council Will Present
Annual Ball at Aurania Club Tonight
Sorority Presidents Name
Committee Chairmen
For House Dances
State college sororities will conclude their weekend activities with
formal spring house dances tomorrow night from 9:00 until 1:00
o'clock.
The committees for the dances include:
Delta Omega: general chairman,
Alice Holt, '38; orchestra, Billie Castiglione, '39; refreshments, Ethel
Little, '38; programs, Emily White
and Vera Haas, juniors; clean-up,
Billie Castiglione, '39.
Eta Phi: general chairman, Betty
Beaulac, '39; orchestra, Mary Nolan,
'39; refreshments, Phyllis Scott, '40;
programs, Jean Chrlsler, '39; and
chaperones, Mary Halpin, '39.
Kappa Delta: general chairman,
Ruby Stewart, '40; arrangements,
Helen Blake, '40; orchestra, Doris
Shultes, '40; faculty, Janet Montfort,
'40; clean-up, Ellen Best, '40; programs, Mary Trainor, '40.
Psi Gamma: general chairman,
Gailc Kcrste, '39; refreshments, Virginia Bolton, '39; programs, Florence
Nelbach, '38; orchestra, Lizette Parshall, '38; and decorations, Stella
Sampson, '38.
Chi Sigma Theta: general chairman, Lucille Zak, '38; arrangements,
Alice Brown and Irene Semanek,
sophomores; music, Betty Baker, '39;
faculty, Margaret Fehlner, '39;' refreshments, Regina Murphy, Mary
O'Donnell, and Eleanor McGreevy,
juniors; clean-up, Helen Powers, '41.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: general chairman, Pearl Sazidbcrg, '39; music, Lillian Rivkind, '40; refreshments, Miriam Shapiro, '40, and Malvina
Grossman, '39; programs, Ruth Pekarsky, '39, and Shirley Kaplan, '40;
entertainment, Fay Schccr, '40, and
Freicla Kurkhill, '39; and clean-up,
freshmen.
Gamma Kappa Phi: general chairman, Kathryn Hobble, '38; orehes(Oonlinuvd on page ilt column 3)
Council to Have
Annual Concert
State college Music council will
present its annual spring concert
next Friday night in Chancellor's
hall, according to Muriel Goldberg,
'38, president ami member of Myskania. Dr. T. Frederick H. Candlyn,
assistant professor of music, will direct the choral society with Harold
Huugh, tenor soloist, as assisting
guest artist.
The committees which will function for the iwent are: general chairman, Miss Goldberg; arrangements,
Dorothy Cain, "18, member of Myskunia; advertising Margaret Mattlson, '39; tickets, Betty Baker, '39;
try outs, Alice Brown, '40; ushers
Lillian Rivkind, '40,
Harold Haugh, now tenor soloist at
I he Brick Presbyterian church of
New York city, is a well known
musician in concert and oratorical
circles, especially around New York,
Cleveland, and Pittsburgh, where ho
has appeared with many choral clubs
and oratorical societies, In the past
he has appeared several times with
the Mendolsson choir of Pittsburgh
and as special soloist at the Church
of the Ascension at New York city.
Having studied with Frank La Forge,
Alexander Klsselburgh, and Wairen
Whitney of Cleveland, he holds the
degree of Master of Sacred Music
from the School of Sacred Music of
the Union Theological Seminary.
This spring, Haugh will bo hoard nt
the Bach festival to bo conducted nt
the Baldwin Wallace college in
Bereu, Ohio,
In addition to n beautiful tenor
voice, Mr. Haugh Is the possessor of
clear diction that enables his hearers
to understand his words completely.
DANCE CHAIRMAN
•
•
•
-
.
•
•
•
-
•
•
.
•
•
-
-
•
•
•
Betty Daniels, '38, president of
Intersorority council, who will act as
general chairman of the festivities
for the weekend.
Newman To Conduct
Pilgrimage To Shrine
Club Members Elect Delegates
To Federation Convention
Newmnn club will conduct an allday pilgrimage to Auriesville on
Sunday, according to Thomas Ryan,
'38. More than seventy-five members will make the trip.
Delegates have been elected to attend the national federation convention which will be held at Cornell
university on May 6, 7, and 8. There
will be four delegates, two of whom
are Mary Agnes Metzger, '39, treasurer of the federation, and Mary
Tobln, '38, executive council of the
federation. Two more delegates will
be elected at the next meting.
At a recent business meeting a new
constitution, which was drawn up by
president Ryan and Larry Strattner.
'39, was presented to the club and
was adopted. The new constitution
provides for a Newman council and
five
administrative committees,
which will facilitate a more businesslike organization.
Anthony Trini's Orchestra
Will Provide Rhythms
For Annual Dance
Members of State college sororities and their guests will gather at
the Aurania club tonight to attend
Intersorority ball, which is the opening event of the annual Intersorority
weekend. Anthony Trini and his
orchestra will provide music for the
dance, which will be conducted from
10:00 to 2.00 o'clock, according to
Elizabeth Daniels, '38, president of
the council.
Individual luncheons and formal
dances tomorrow will complete the
weekend activities for the sororities.
Trini is prominent on the radio
and has been featured in many
prominent hotels in New York.
Chaperones and faculty guests for
the affair are: Dr. A. R. Brubacher,
president of the college, and Mrs.
Brubacher; Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
dean of the college, and Mrs. Nelson;
Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of
women; Dr. William G. Kc nnedy, assistant professor of chemistry, and
Mrs. Kennedy; William G. Hardy,
instructor in English, and Mrs.
Hardy; Dr. Howard A. DoBcll, professor of mathematics, and Mrs. DoBell; William E. Wood, instructor of
English, and Mrs. Wood; Dr. O. O.
Smith, assistant professor of education, and Mrs. Smith; Dr. J. Allen
Hicks, professor of guidance, and
Mrs. Hicks; Miss Ruth Dudley, librarian; Dr. Robert Frederick, assistant principal of Milne high school;
Dr. Matilda Vaschak; Dr. Charles
L. Andrews, Instructor of physics,
and Mrs. Andrews; Dr. Robert Rienow, instructor of government, and
Mrs. Rienow; Adam A. Walker, professor of economics, and Mrs.
Walker; Dr. Donnal V. Smith, professor of social studies, and Mrs.
Smith; and Thomas G. Bergin, instructor of Italian, and Mrs. Bergin.
Committees for the ball are as follows: general chairman, Betty Daniels, '38, Psi Gamma; music, Edith
Cort, '38, Kappa Delta; decorations,
Dorothy Cain, '38, Chi Sigma Theta;
flowers, Florence LeBlang, '38, PI
Alpha Tau; taxis, Eleanor Miller,
'38, Eta Phi; refreshments, Ruth
Frost, '38, Alpha Epsilon Phi; programs, Virginia Travis, '38, Phi
Delta; invitations and bids, Greta
Jackson, '38, Sigma Alpha; arrangements, Martha Conger, '38, Delta
Omega; chaperones, Carolyn Edwards, '38, Beta Zeta; and publicity,
Mildred Nightingale. '38, Gamma
Kappa Phi.
Twenty-one Members of Faculty
Have Published Books Recently
Many members of the faculty of
State college have contributed worthwhile material to the more general
public, outside the classroom, in the
form of books and periodical articles.
Dr. Brubacher, president of the
college, has contributed much in the
fields of Education and English.
"Teaching Profession and Practice"
is the title of one of these, In collaboration with Miss Katherine
Wheeling, supervisor of English, Dr.
Brubacher has published "Senior
English for Everyday Use," for the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth years.
Working with Sprlngstend, he had
published "Junior English for Everyday Use," seventh, eighth, and ninth
years.
The English department has given
its bit to our list, Dr. Harold W.
Thompson, assistant professor of
English, has been active in the field
of literature, having published "A
Scottish Man of Feeling," "Anecdotes
and Egotisms of Henry Mackenzie,"
and having edited "Legends of the
Longhouse," which was written by
Jesse Cornplanter. One of his poems,
"Humanity" was printed in The
Golden Age, William G. Hardy and
Louis O. Jones, instructors of English, edited "The College Research
Paper," which has proved very helpful in aiding beginning students in the
devious ways of research papers. Mr,
Jones has also published "Structural
Charts of Great Dramas," and Miss
Wheeling added "Illustrative Material for High School Literature" to
her list. Dr. Harry W. Hastings,
professor of English, and Dr Thompson edited, with notes included, "Selections from the Works of Abraham
Lincoln."
The Education department has
done much in this field. Dr. Robert
W. Frederick, professor of Education
and assistant principal of Milne
high, has published "How to Study
Handbook," "Directing Study,"
"Social Language," and with Sheats,
"Citizenship Education Through the
Social Studies." Dr. Earl B. South,
assistant professor of Education, has
compiled "An Index to Periodical
Literature on Testing." Miss Marguret Hayes, also a member of tho
Education department, wrote a book
on "Activities in the Public Schools,"
Dr. T. Frederick H. Candlyn of
the Music department edited "The
Stato College Song Book," and has
written "Thee We Adore," "Te Deum
(Continued to page $, column 4)