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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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
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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)
Page 2
S T A T E COLLEGE N E W S , MAY 6, 1938
S T A T E COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 6, 1938
Page 3
•
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
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THE NEWS STAFF
Tea and Technicians
-COMMENTSTATERA little while back we mentioned t h e absence of
Lounge teas this year, b u t a p p a r e n t l y our intention
was either ignored or misunderstood. I t was our p u r pose to encourage a little fellowship a r o u n d college
because we felt t h a t t h e Lounge teas provided a n o p portunity to s t u d e n t s to meet a n d talk informally. We
even hailed t h e m a s being a real c h a n c e for some bull
sessions a n d more d o w n - t o - e a r t h discussions. However, t h e Lounge committee must have interpreted our
s t a n d a s a plea for more free lunches a t 3:30 o'clock,
because n o t h i n g much w a s done about it.
W h e n we were home for vacations this year, we
learned t h a t our fellow-collegians from Columbia a n d
neighboring universities h a d adopted t h e J o h n Bull
custom of afternoon tea, even to t h e point of holding
some classes a r o u n d t h e tea-table. We could n o t help
but feel t h a t t h e frank a n d friendly discussions t h a t
resulted there were a fine form of college life. And
so we're n o t discouraged by t h e advent of spring a n d
the out-of-door movement.
William R y a n
Men's Sports
Editor
Charles F r a n k l i n
Assistant
Sports
Editor
B e t t y Clark
Women's Sports
Editor
Although t h e weather is less condusive to teas,
Sophomore Desk
Editors
now is t h e time to p r e p a r e for next year's social seaR o b e r t Cogger
Saul Greenwald O t t o J. Howe
Leonard Kowalsky
David M i n s b e r g
Sally Y o u n g son. T h e Lounge t e a is subsidized by t h e S t u d e n t a s Associate
Editors
sociation budget, a n d t h e budget will come before t h e
R a m o n a Van Wie Albert Architzel
Joyce Maycock assembly very soon. Why n o t plan now for -lore freCharles Ettinger
Charles Walsh
quent a n d larger teas—perhaps every week—not just
Assistants
to Business
Board
a Christmas t e a a n d a S t . Patrick's day tea, b u t a
Assistant Business M a n a g e r
Grace Castigllone
Assistant Advertising M a n a g e r
J o a n Byron definite time set a p a r t , a n d a genuinely hospitable
atmosphere for t h e cold afternoons next winter?
Business
Staff
Doris Parizot, Marcia Brown, K e n n e t h Haser, Harold
Haynes, Robert Cogger, J o h n Newstead, Mary
R e t u r n i n g after a n absence! of more t h a n a year,
Gabriel, Elga Sehiavi, H a r r i e t S p r a g u e
Gilbert a n d Sullivan, through t h e m e d i u m of " T h e
Reporters
Sorcerers," came back into their own, a n d we were
Betty Bunce, Giaclnta Capuana, M a r g a r e t Collins,
Virginia Elson, Eloise H a r t m a n n , Charles Kelly, more t h a n glad to see them. T h e failure of last year's
Hilda Kronovit, Edmore Melaason, T h e l m a Miller, production to get a n y f a r t h e r t h a n first base was a
Bernice Mosbey, Arthur Phibbs, Louis R i c k m a n , Elga great d i s a p p o i n t m e n t to us. T h e performance was
Sehiavi, George Stangler, B a r b a r a V a n P a t t e n .
certainly a creditable one, a n d our congratulations go
to Dr. Candlyn, Miss Cassavant, t h e cast, a n d , in fact,
everyone who helped to make it such a success.
*
*
*
I m p a r t i a l observers a t t h e a n n u a l Debate conference which was conducted a t Union last weekend, were
The present system of campaigning is u n a n i m o u s in their opinion t h a t S t a t e college s t u d e n t s
as worthless as the previous setup of no were on their toes regarding p a r l i a m e n t a r y procedure.
campaigns. It has by no means cleaned up We might call i t transfer of training from a course of
the political rubbish and has not made the t h a t n a m e , b u t we like to feel t h a t we h a v e r e p r e senting us people who a r e well-informed, n o t only in
voters any more aware of the qualities of the field of speaking, b u t who a r e experts in t h e fine
the candidates.
points of t h e game. I t gives us some satisfaction to
The only result of the present system think t h a t we have a group of technicians who c a n
speak with a u t h o r i t y a n d exactness.
Clean Politics?
seems to be the introduction of a not too interesting assembly into a year of good ones.
The candidates usually give a much better
speech than their managers because theirs
are shorter and not filled with so much
'razmataz' of political hooey. The speeches
really impress no one because the voters'
minds are usually set so firmly before they
enter the assembly that no oratory, not even
the most eloquent and fiery, could change
them.
Book of the Week:
Make Your Enemies Now
Personal
Viewpoints
Statesman
Spring Season
Bathing
Ladies a n d Gentlemen, today
I a m nominating a m a n who
during t h e past three weeks h a s
presented you t h e prettiest posters in State—original Petty girls.
Wow. He h a s read you the funny
sheets, done crossword puzzles,
and promised you all t h a t you
ever could wish to be promised.
Hasn't h e developed the s m o o t h est h a n d shake in State, t h e
sweetest smile—Pepsodent g a r gled a n d Ipanaed—just for you,
my friends? Yes, I a m speaking, my chums, of your friend
of t h e fireside, Palsy Perlmutter.
Of course, I cannot tell you of all
his sterling qualities for you did
not see h i m as stroke of t h e
varsity crew at Stocking R u n s ,
nor did you see him as t h i r d
vice-president of t h e Way h i g h
club. A marvelous lad is my m a n .
In his days a t State h e has passed Oral English with a C- a n d
has tried out four times for t h e
debate squad. Could he help it
if h e lisped—at least he had perseverance.
Nor h a s his social life been n e glected? H a s h e not hounded t h e
Commons, h a s he not learned to
play bridge, doesn't h e know
'mac' a s Mac? T h e answer to
all these is yes, undeniably Yes
. . . Hasn't ho always asked
someone to State's dances a n d
nightly h a s lie n o t occupied a
different sorority house? T h e r e
is n o t a sofa t h a t has not borne
his weight. Yes, here is your
silver tongued socialite.
Nor h a s his Stately career
been without honors, h a s h e n o t
been secretary of t h e Commerce
club a n d president, yes president,
of t h e I t a l i a n club a n d a n all
around i n t r a m u r a l athlete. Of
course, h e is a member of m y
fraternity b u t t h a t does n o t
enter into it. It would make n o
difference to me what group h e
was affiliated with because I a m
sure h i s sterling worth would
s t a n d o u t to me. Maybe a g r e a t
m a n y of you do not know h i m
but I a m sure you will like h i m .
Today I a m nominating a n d
speaking for t h e next assistant
cheer leader of State college. His
fate is in your hands, remember
our slogan "Perlmutter Promises
P e r p e t u a l Promises."
EGO
Hell enics
Blisters
By t h e time this noble epistle of
t r u t h reaches you t h a t duel of dirt
a n d dirty work will be j u s t about
over. " I t was a h a r d fight, b u t we
won, m a . " Outside of t h e political
a r e n a , little of importance took
place this week d u e to lack of time,
but we m a n a g e d to g e t a few tales.
W h o was t h e young lady in a
Western Ave. hairpulling house w h o
screamed, "My God I'm scalding to
d e a t h " a s a sister stepped into t h e
shower room. Note: i t was necessary
for moral reason to replace certain
words in t h e actual quotation.
You c a n groen all you wish when
you read this, but Hoffman is n o t
in circulation. Some people say it
was only a vacation. Maybe?
Bobby A r n d t seems to be t h e p o p ularity gal over a t Chi Sig. H e r latest victim is Arnold. All reports
from t h e Edgewood say t h a t a good
time was h a d by all. Incidentally,
w h a t h a s become of Deiseroth.
S t a t e s m a n says t h a t there'll be
m a n y surprises awaiting dance goers
this p. m. when they see t h e new
combinations which a r e taking in
the show. All S t a t e s m e n should be
on h a n d to thrill to t h e rythmic
melodies of Trini iPaid Adv.)
Last Sunday m a r k e d a mass excursion to I n d i a n Ladder followed by a
mass of sore muscles on Monday.
T h e question is: did t h e sore muscles
come from playing softball?
Attention
group
a n d sorority
houses! Anyone wishing to hire a
lawn roller,, c o m m u n i c a t e i m m e d i ately with J i m Campbell. J i m is exclusive agent for t h e tested a n d a p proved heavy model 1938 Crist lawn
roller. After his first r u n with the
Crist roller (he calls it Margie) J i m
was h e a r d to say t h a t s h e h a d
enough speed s t a m i n a a n d power to
flatten Mt. Marcy.
G a m m a K a p h a s moved down the
street a few houses. T h e movers
were hired because of t h e interest
which they, individually, h a d shown
toward t h e members.
A word of advice to seniors who
have positions for next y e a r : don't
spend your spare t i m e in a n y of
your usual h a u n t s . Those insurance
men a r e after you a n d you a n d you.
D i t t m a n h a s again been added to
the r a n k s of S t a t e s t u d e n t s who own
cars. T h e latest edition is a groat
improvement over his earlier r u n about. It will a t least stop when a n d
if he gets it started.
At this time we leave you with
best wishes for plenty of fun until
next week when we'll be back with
all t h e latest.
THE STATESMAN.
How to Lose Friends a n d Alienate People, by Irving D.
Tressler, Stackpole Sons, New York, 1937, 247 p p . T h e sorority bug will get you if
you don't watch out—that is, if
(On sale in, the co-op)
you're agoing to Intersorority ball—
"This book is dedicated
and we know you are.
to a m a n who doesn't
News on t h e Front
need to read it:
Alpha Epsilon Phi has three b r a n d
Adolf Hitler."
from page I, column 5)
new members: Alice A b c l o v e , iConlinucd
With such a dedication, Irving D. Tressler, presi- Blanche Kirshenblum, and Miriam in G Minor," "Bread of Heaven, On
The system was intended to bring the dent of t h e Irving D. Tressler I n s t i t u t e of H u m a n R e - Newell, frosh, plus a '41 pledge. Mir- Thee We Feed," among others,
Henrietta Gold.
To our list of contributors a n d
elections out into the open, bring them out lations Up to a Certain Point and How to Keep T h e m iamMildred
Leach was formally initia- contributions we must add t h e Social
of the locker rooms, fraternity houses, so- a t T h a t Point, arrives on t h e social scene to restore ted into P h i Lamdba. Congrats to Studies
a n d History d e p a r t m e n t s
faculties. Donnal V. Smith, profesrorities. The question is—has it done this? chaos a n d confusion to society's present day order of you!
T h e weekend visitors were tew but sor of Social Studies, wrote "Social
We do not believe so. We think the condi- tilings. Advocating t h a t t h e excessive social activity there
will probably be an onslaught Learning," a n d , witli Robinson a n d
of today needs disruption, Tressler m a i n t a i n s t h a t
today, J a n e Andrew, ':I7, made merry Beard, wrote "History of Civilizations are exactly as they were before—no "He who is rich in friends is poor in privacy."
at Psi G a m m a , while Sylvia Rudolph tion," including "Earlier Ages," a n d
better and no worse. The posters are
For those of you who long to don t h e cloak of Liss, '38, stayed at PAT.
"Our Own Ages." Miss Helen Halter,
either ignored or else laughed at. And no privacy a n d cast off t h e burden of .social intercourse,
Alpha R h o announces that Leila assistant professor of Social Studies,
Wllmot, "17, has given her word to had published "Society in Action."
wonder—for they have no interest arousing here within t h e covers a little red book a r c discussed do
t h e future conking lor William Dr. Robert Rienow. instructor in
countless, practical methods of securing t h e blessings
features and show little original thinking.
Parsons of Union college. Chi Sig government, wrote " T h e Nationality
of peace a n d seclusion.
and K D entertained the faculty a t of a Merchant Ship," while Dr. WilArc you unlucky enough to be bothered by t h e lea in their respective houses on liam H. Salisbury recently completed
The speeches however are the worst
'"l'lic Constitution, t h e Middle Way,"
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Shaver, supervisor
feature. We think the students should vote blatant, blubbering conversations of blockhead friends,
by overnight guests, by frequent invitations to dinner,
And Phi Lambda announces t h e of History, compiled "Helpful Hints
on the best speaker in the school, then have by salesmen, insurance agents, a n d Fuller brush u u * , marriage of Evelyn Hoyt, '115 to Wil- lor History Teachers,"
him address the assembly stating an im- and the braying of your neighbor's mule? If such is liam Pullagar, '36. They plan to live
Among many oilier miscellaneous
in Hudson Falls next year.
pressive record but mentioning no particu- your lot, then you must take a d v a n t a g e of this treatise
Eta Phi adds a Mendelssohn note winks we have "La Vila D'Oggi," by
lar candidate. Then, have him read the list and learn how to bore bores, how to discourage over- by announcing the engagement of I'liomas ( i . Hei'gin, professor of
Ol.scn, '37, to Richard Caldwell romance language,-,; a n d Iwo books
of candidates. By this methods we would night guests, how to dine out for t h e last time, how Hetty
on which George M. York, professor
to turn a conversation Into a n argument, how to write '30, of it. p . r.
be as little bored as possible and we, the letters t h a t bring simply marvelous results a n d how Have you heard about the six new of commerce, worked, One of these
is "Factors of Economic Geography,"
assembly, would not hear the same speech to bring on a divorce witli your spouse In record break- pledges in EBPIli? Right to left, 111 and t h e other, which h e a n d Chester
alphabetical order, they a r e : Dor- Tcrrill, assistant professor of coming time,
repeated so many times.
othy Daniels, J a n e Joseph, Mary merce, wrote together is "Elementary
Adhere to his principles and Tressler g u a r a n t e e s to Ruth Kimball, Mildred Seidell, a n d
for Business -Revised B u d With the present system there is only bring immediate results, " S t a r t a n a r g u m e n t , " h e says, Teresa Walsh, sophomores, a n d Training
gel of Forms."
Violet
Caganok,
'41.
one difficulty. It is unworkable and has us "and make a n enemy. Make a n enemy a n d lose a
W h a t a weekend, folks! Alumnae
little a chance of succeeding as an honor friend. Lose a friend a n d gain some time to yourself." luncheons a t C h i Sig, KD, E t a P h i , C u b a T o D o P r a c t i c e W o r k
One of t h e points h e emphasizes is t h a t if you're wrong, and heaven knows how many other
system has. Perhaps this is uncomplimenAll freshman cubs of t h e Nuws
don't a d m i t it. "Any fool c a n a d m i t he's wrong a n d houses. T o wind up the weekend should report to t h e activities office
tary to our students but it is not an untruth. apologize, b u t it takes genuine s t r e n g t h to s t a n d u p PAT will have a picnic a t I n d i u n Tuesday or Wednesday evening for
Let's return to the old system and accom- for w h a t one knows is wrong a n d be willing to fight Ladder Sunday night.
practice work on tin; paper. Classes
T h a t ' s all. We'll be seeing you for cubs will be conducted as usual,
for it."
plish the same ends without boredom,
tonight I
Monday a n d Tuesday noons.
Members of Faculty
Publish New Books
Burns
B. C.
Cherro Enters Finals
In Cue-Ball Contests
Angelo Cherro, '40, after a
h a r d - f o u g h t battle from t h e
first to t h e final round, is S t a t e
college champion of t h e i n t r a mural cue-ball t o u r n a m e n t conducted under t h e auspices of t h e
M, A. A. a n d t h e I n t r a m u r a l
council.
Cherro defeated Bob Anibal,
'40, in a close match, to move up
into t h e semi-finals, paired u p
with T o m Roberts, '39. I n this
round, t h e match went over five
before Cherro emerged victorious.
In direct contrast, G. Bodner,
'41, h a d a comparatively easy day
of it to defeat Dave Smith a n d
Lcn Varmette to reach t h e final
round.
After a h a r d - f o u g h t contest, in
which first Cherro, t h e n Bodner
would take t h e lead, Cherro
took t h e game by a two point
decision.
State's Netsmen
Win First Meet
Tennis Squad to Journey to
Drew University For
Today's Meet
Men Fail To Support
Softball
Intramurals
Once again, a m a n a g e r of one
of M. A. A.'s sub-divisions is in
difficulty — a swell schedule,
swell softballs, swell manager,
but n o support.
Joe h a s even gone so far as to
collect numerous n a m e s off'n t h e
men's bulletin board, all of whom
signed up on a poster for i n t r a mural softball, a n d wrapped t h e
men into teams a n d t h e teams
into a schedule—but n o support.
Any day now, Monday, T u e s day, Wednesday or T h u r s d a y , a
whole team may show u p for its
scheduled game. If it doesn't do
that, it might even try to make
up a postponed game on Friday,
or anyone of these days, if t h e
equipment is available. W h o can
tell b u t w h e n someone besides
Joe will come a r o u n d to look a t
them, even h a n d l e t h e m carefully.
Baseball Squad
Will Make Trip
Varsity Nine Conquers R.P.I.
In Close Battle, 4-2;
Defeat Bard, 17-10
State's baseball nine, fresh from
Winning their initial m a t c h of t h e
the victories of t h e R. P . I. a n d
season against t h e Lion m e n a t A n Bard weekends, will once more d o n
nandale-on-the-Hudson,
5-4, t h e
spikes a n d gloves for a busy time
Purple a n d Gold netsv
-ney
today a n d tomorrow. B o t h t h e g a m e
200 miles today to D r e , m m sity
today with Hamilton a n d t h e contest
a t Madison, New Jersey, I a\
with Cortland tomorrow will t a k e
the 5-4 defeat they received a t
place on hostile territory.
h a n d s of t h e Drew n e t s m e n last yL.,r.
Coach Hatfield h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e
Bard Meet
probable batteries for t h e two games.
T h e Rcdmen took a n early lead
At Hamilton, V a n K e u r a n , R . P . I's
over t h e Peds when c a p t a i n Harold
nemesis, will be stinging t h e m i n
C a h n , '38, lost his singles m a t c h 6-2,
from t h e mound, with Augustine
7-5, to Bates. Their lead was short
doing t h e catching.
lived when Will F r a m e n t , '40, evened
Lehman, t h e iron hoss of t h e B a r d
F u n n y how this lack of s u p the score by his brilliant playing to
set-to will probably see action again
port grows on a person especially
score Slate's first win over Testi, 6-1,
tomorrow in t h e Cortland fracas,
after M, A. A. tries so hard—Joe
G-3.
Bosley, too. By t h e way, K e n His backstop will be Peattie.
Hazer wants to say t h a t even
All in all, when t h e singles
Friday's game with R. P . I. w a s
if you don't w a n t to play t h e
matches were over t h e score was tied
h a r d fought a n d well played, by
diamond
sport,
could
he
interest
at three all. Gordon R a n d , '39, a n d
both sides of t h e Hudson. S t a t e
you in a pair of horseshoes?
Ed Tomasian, '40, both playing a
stayed behind until t h e sixth inning,
W'c
mean
interest.
beautiful game of tennis, won their
trailing 2-1, when they drafted t h r e e
runs across to keep a steady m a r g i n
respective singles while Cyril Kilb
for t h e rest of t h e game a n d to w i n
and S t a n Smith, freshmen hopefuls,
4-2.
lost theirs.
One of t h e best heaves of t h e
I n t h e doubles matches, S t a t e a n d
game was gotten off by T h o m a s ,
Bard eacli took one with t h e fate of
whose peg to t h e plate c u t down a n
the winning school at stake. T o m a s R. P . I. m a n a t t e m p t i n g to s t r e t c h
ian, paired Willi Kilb, played a beaua safe triple into a shaky h o m e r .
tiful offensive a n d defensive game
T h e three winning tallies in t h e sixth
with both men hilling every offering
G r a d s T a k e A l l - O t h e r s ; were brought about by a walk, a
of their opponents from some nigh
pair of singles a n d a double steal.
impossible positions, a n d r e t u r n i n g
College House Wins
beautifully, placed shots with interF e a t u r e of t h e game w a s V a n
From Avalon
est. They took t h e first m a t c h easiK e u r a n ' s hurling. With t h e support
ly, winning 6-1, lost t h e second, a n d
t h a t was missing in h i s first contest
nosed out the ' Redmen in t h e last
Monday afternoon a t 4:45 o'clock of t h e season, h e t u r n e d in a n enviaby a h a r d fought 6-4 set. Because the College house bowling five will ble performance.
of rain, t h e match with Vermont was face t h e Gracl keglers in t h e finals
T h e game was played for seven
called off a n d will be played a t a playoff for t h e bowling c h a m p i o n innings in a drizzling rain, a n d
latter date.
ship of S t a t e college.
lasted for three a n d a half hours.
This week's schedule is of special
College house, captained by Abe Bard m a t c h e d each S t a t e tally until
interest to t h e Purple a n d Gold Wasserman, '38, t h e winner of t h e the big inning of t h e eighth w h e n
squad. I n addition to meeting Drew I n t r a m u r a l Bowling league, won the S t a t e boys cooled their ardor
with t h e eight r u n rally.
Quatttoday, they journey to Brooklyn t o T h e four rounds of t h e t o u r n a m e n t morrow where they stack u p against their first set-to by a default from rochi was t h e slugging star with two
Sigma
L
a
m
b
d
a
Sigma
last
Monday,
doubles of t h e spree.
must be completed by Moving-Up St. J o h n ' s university for t h e first
and defeated Avalon hall in a closely
day, May 20. T h e winner of t h e time.
Fairbanks, supplanting L e h m a n ,
played m a t c h Wednesday 2-1 with was tlie winning pitcher. H e also
t o u r n a m e n t will be announced a t t h e
Calm to Meet C h a m p
spring banquet, when s h e will be
all t h e members of t h e m bowling helped to win t h e ball game by leadSt. J o h n ' s boasts of a c h a m p i o n on
presented with tire tennis cup. This
ing t h e teachers a t bat, p u t t i n g in
T h r e e School T e a m s Prepare
its squad, namely Fishback, number over 400 triples.
cup was first presented a t t h e end
three runs.
Filsinger of B a r d
Grads Win Overwhelmingly
1 m a n a n d t h e winner of t h e junior
Unique Two-Sport Tourney
of t h e fall season, a n d bears t h e
smacked three doubles.
indoor college tennis t o u r n a m e n t of
The
Grads,
captained
by
Bob
n a m e of t h a t winner of t h e fall t e n America. Fishback won t h e c h a m p - Benedict, bowled over Albany by a
State College
T h e Telegraphic Meet which W. A. nis t o u r n a m e n t , Helen Miller.
ionship last winter. C a p t a i n C a h n
ab r
h o a
A Council promised a few months
160 pin m a r g i n with every m a n h a v is slated to meet h i m in t h e singles
Thomas, 3b
3 3 0
1 3
ago lias finally been definitely a r ing
triples
of
470
a
n
d
over
to
take
m a t c h e s a n d will no doubt meet h i m
Hurd, rf
3 1 1 1 0
ranged for t h e week beginning May
the
match
3-0.
I
n
t
h
e
semi-finals
in t h e doubles matches.
Van Keuran, rf. 3 2 1 1 0
9. New Paltz Normal, a n d Buffalo
they met t h e All-Others (who upset
Fairbanks, 2b. .. 4 3 2 3 2
S t a t e Teachers college a r e t h e two
C a h n is confident t h a t t h e
the
apple
cart
w
h
e
n
t
h
e
latter
beat
schools which will take part in t h e
Quattrocchi, If
5 1 2
1 0
teachers will be more t h a n a m a t c h
Potter
house
second
place
in
t
h
e
meet. T h e two sports which will be
Danielwlcz, ss
6 2 2
1 1
for Drew a n d h e believes t h a t our
T h e 1937-38 basketball campaign chances a r e fifty-fifty in beating S t . league! a n d gave t h e m a shellacking, Barrett, cf
featured a r e swimming a n d archery.
4 1 2
0 0
taking t h e match by a 200 pin m a r - O'Brien, l b
4 1 1 9
0
During t h e week of t h e meet, t h e already far in t h e past a n d in t h e J o h n ' s .
back of t h e m any memories here,
Augustine, c
3 2 1 10 1
T h e boys have been slowly b u t gin a n d 3-0 in games.
swimming stars of each school will
the S t a t e college mentor, Coach G. surely rounding into s h a p e . T h e only
3 1 1 0
0
This coming Monday's m a t c h will Lehman, p
compete in similar events in their
Elliot Hatfield, h a s arranged t h e question mark on t h e team's chances be of special interest to t h e bowling Haller, 2b
1 0
0 0 0
own pools, a n d t h e time of t h e win- schedule for the as yet distant 1938C a h n fans. Tlie Grads, by virtue of their
ner of each race will be telegraphed 39 season. Those of you who follow- is c a p t a i n C a h n himself.
Totals
39 17 13 27 7
to t h e meet h e a d q u a r t e r s here a t ed t h e Purple a n d Oold through t h e seems to find trouble with h i s over- two straight overwhelming victories
h a n d stroke a n d serve. He is work- are t h e odds-on favorites to take t h e
State.
Bard
most successful basketball m o n t h s of
match a n d c h a m p i o n s h i p from ColOn Friday, May 13, each school recent years recall t h a t t h e team ing on this weakness a n d hopes to be
ab r h o
a
lege house. Whoever m a y win, one
rid
of
it
soon.
will conduct' archery t o u r n a m e n t s emerged from t h e grueling campaign
4 1 2
3 1
may be sure t h a t they have seen Ficke, 2b
and telegraph these results also to victor in ten of t h e scheduled fifteen
Will F r a m e n t still stands undefeat5 1 0
2 0
the two best bowling teams a t S l a t e White, cf
the headquarters. T h e t o u r n a m e n t s 1 contests.
ed over a two year period, winning
5 2 3
1 5
fighting it out for t h e championship. Filsinger, ss
will consist of three rounds of three
his singles and double m a t c h e s easily
Holt, 3b
0 0 0 3 1
However, next year finds t h e and in fine style. T o m a s i a n a n d
In t h e playoffs t h u s far, S a m Cop- Haperman, 3b
arrows each at twenty, thirty a n d
4 1 0
2 2
forty feel from t h e target. Practice ' g a m e s limited to twelve. Among t h e Rand, showing better form t h a n they polino a n d K e n Holmes, juniors, of
Armstrong, rf
5 2 1 2
1
teams
to
be
played
a
r
e
McGill
UniAlbany
a
n
d
t
h
e
All-Others
respectfor t h e archery t o u r n a m e n t started
have yet shown before, promise to
McGee, p
2 0 0 3 0
versity
of
Montreal
a
n
d
Niagara
this week at the Dorm field.
be t h e backbone of t h e team. Kilb ively, h u n g up a pair of triples well
4 2 1 11 0
University from t h e western e x t r e m - and S m i t h show promise of being over 500. Bill Steele of t h e G r a d s Lambert, l b
As soon as Stale's W. A. A. receives ity of t h e state.
Weissberger, c
1 0
0 0 3
had
a
high
triple
of
557,
nearly
topvaluable
players
in
t
h
e
near
future.
any results, they will be telegraphed
Sharp, c
3 1 1 0
0
ping his league record of 561.
T
h
e
hardest
week
of
t
h
e
193!)
half
to t h e other schools, so that a record
Rueger, rf
3 0 2 0 2
of t h e season will tall directly before
In tlie singles total averages, Cliff
of the comparative standings of all
mid-year examinations when t h e Appointment Bureau
Tomkins, grad, came out on top with
competitors can be kept at each inTotals ...
36 10 10 27 15
home quintet will meet
McGill,
Lists N e w Placements a 173.1 average. Bill Steele takes
stitution.
Hartwick. a n d Niagara on J a n u a r y
022
002
380-17
This is the first meet of its kind 13, 14, anil 17, respectively. Of these
Nine additional leaching p l a c e - ' high triples honors with a 561 while State College
002
044
310-10
lo be al templed by W A. A, a n d if three, Ihe Hartwick game is Hie only incuts have been a n n o u n c e d by the Ed Simonds, '40, takes high singles Bard
honors witli a 238. I n high pinnage
successful this year, council will a t - one which will not be played in Appointment bureau.
John Edge, '3D, forged ahead of
tempt to gradually increase t h e Page hall, but on the Oneonta floor.
Yale University Group
Seniors receiving placements a r e :
number m teacher training institu- This arrangement eliminates t h e Frances Cahill, Commerce a t Mildred I Charlie Sliafer, '39, to lake honors
with a 3502.
Will Inspect Classes
tions taking part
possibility ot exams Interfering with Elley; Richard Cox, Social Studies a l
Today S t a l e college will have a s
Final Individual S t a n d i n g s
practice a n d vice versa; there will be Whitney
Point;
Robert
Decker,!
Kliitflen Tri|ilcd Hluifli'D guests about twenty g r a d u a t e s t u none of Ihe menial strain which was Science al Whitney Point; Warren | V
State College Library
dents a n d faculty members of t h e
AV,IM V
! encountered this pasl season when Densmore, History a t East Islip;
Purchases New Books Slate was preparing lor its invasion George Mallison, Junior High school j Tomkins . . . 230 520 173.1 G r a d u a t e school of t h e Yale u n i v e r The S t a l e college library lias a n - of the metropolis.
Science ill Whilesboro; W. S t u a r t Griffin . . .
171
477 159. sity Education d e p a r t m e n t w h o a r e
nounced the purchase of recent
Rogers, English a t Hichmondville.
Wiley
172
475 158.3 visiting grade a n d high schools
Speaking of Ihe metropolis brings
books with funds donated by various
Holmes
197
533 155.8 throughout t h e country in a general
Former Slide college students w h o ,
lo a t t e n t i o n the fact that Brooklyn
groups in the college.
Simmonds
238
538
152.9 seminar In education.
Poly will be coming lo Page hall have received positions a r e : RayT h e visitors will a t t e n d 9:10 a n d
From ihe fund received from t h e during tile coming ,\ ear.
Freeman
,
181
479
152.
mond Hughes, '36, English a t Lake
class of '34, the following books
Steele
206
561 151,6 10:10 o'clock classes, have lunch in
Placid;
Marjorle
Wade,
'33,
French
T h e following is a complete schewere bought: "Susan a n d Clod," by
212
495 151.1 the cafeteria from 11:15 to 12:35
anil Commerce al Middlevillo; a n d T h o m a s
Crolhers, "Harvard h a s a Homicide," dule for t h e 1038-39 season for Ihe Rose Waite, '36, Library a t Ocean- DelPopolo
172
486 147.7 o'clock, and resume their inspection
by Fuller, "Shadow a n d Substance" first semester, with games so dis- side.
Duncan
166
441 147. of classes from 12:35 to 2:25 o'clock.
by Carroll; from t h e '34 Pedagogue tributed t h a t interest will not lag a t
Murphy
170
475 146. They will then retire lo tlie Lounge
fund, " T h e Movies Come from Amer- one time or another.
Edge
191
506 145.9 until 4:00 o'clock for a conference
with t h e Ste.te administrative offiJuniors T o Have Banquet
ica," by Seldes; from t h e class of '33
Dec. 3—Bard,
cers a n d several of t h e faculty.
fund, "Miss Uuncle's Hook" by StevDec. 10—R. P . I . '
T h e Junior class will sponsor Its
Among t h e visiting group is t h e
enson, "Summer Moonshine" by
Dec. 15—Brooklyn Poly.
a n n u a l banquet In t h e college cafe- T o O r d e r C a p s a n d G o w n s
Wodohuuse, "Persons in Hiding" by
Dee. 16—Hamilton.*
teria on May 19 according to t h e a n - Today will be t h e last day for t h e son of President Brubacher, J o h n S.
Hoover, "Hell on Ice" by Elsberg, a n d
J a n . (3—Conn. State.
nouncement of Betty Hayford, presi- seniors to order their caps a n d Brubacher, associate professor of
education a t Yale.
"Prodigal P a r e n t s " by Lewis.
gowns.
'Games played away,
dent.
Since t h e new award system h a s
been accepted by t h e members of
W. A. A., Council is having a difficult time trying to decide on a suitable seal to be s t a m p e d o n t h e t h i r d
year award.
,
Swimming seems to be getting
quite a break this year — with t h e
B a t h Party a n d t h e Oneonta meet
during t h e winter season, a n d t h e
Telegraphic meet this season. This
a p p a r e n t increase of interest in
swimming
warms
t h e so-called
cockles of our heart, for we feel t h a t
swimming should be a n i m p o r t a n t
item in t h e athletic program, a n d we
hope t h a t it will in time enjoy t h e
same widespread popularity which
it did several years ago when at
least fifty people m a i n t a i n e d interest
during t h e whole year.
About fifteen of our fair golfers
journeyed out to t h e Municipal E i g h t e e n E n t r a n t s t o P l a y
course'last Saturday to trip merrily
For Tennis C u p A w a r d
around t h e green, toting a motley
array of clubs. Kay Adams won t h e
Women's A t h l e t i c association's
putting match and also sank the | spring tennis t o u r n a m e n t
began
first hole-in-one of t h e season. T o - Tuesday Willi t h e opening of t h e
day is t h e last day for m a k e - u p Washington P a r k courts.
periods in golf, for all activity in this
Captain Dorothy Criefelds is e x sport for t h e remainder of the season tremely well pleased with t h e large
will be confined to actual golf- number of people participating in
ing a t t h e course. F r o m now on, t h e this season's t o u r n a m e n t. T h e
golfer's badge will be a well s u n b u r n - eighteen e n t r a n t s have been paired
ed face. OUR ERROR—there will for t h e first round as follows: F r a n be two j a u n t s to C a m p J o h n s t o n ces Field, '40. with Catherine O'Bryan,
between now a n d Moving-Up d a y - '41; Dorothy Berkowitz, '41, with
one this weekend, a n d one next Marie Metz, '40; R u t h Munyer, '41,
weekend. From all t h e howls t h a t witli Violet Caganek, '41; R u t h S h o e went up a t t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of maker, '38, with Edith Nelson, '39;
only one weekend, we g a t h e r t h a t J a n e t Montfort, '40, with Madeline
the hikers arc intending to burn up Hunt, '41; Eugenie Elswood, '41, with
the roads, paths a n d byways in t h e Dorothy Criefelds, '39; Kay Adams,
vicinity of C h a t h a m . Medical office '39, with Mary Miller, '41; Blanche
'41, with
Florence
please take notice, a n d lay in a big Kirshenblum,
Haberer, '39; a n d Helen P i t m a n , '41,
supply of blister remedies!
with J e a n Schaeffer, '41.
W. A. A. Will Sponsor
Tennis Tournament
Bowling Finals
Start Monday
Telegraphic Meet
To Begin On May 9
Hatfield Arranges
Basketball Schedule
K
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 6, 1938
Page 4
Kappa Phi Kappa
To Have Banquet
Cornell Professor Will Speak
At Testimonial Honoring
Dr. Arthur K. Beik
Assembly Will Feature
Survey of Employment
Student association r e v o t e
and a survey on student employment by Miss Helen H. Moreland, dean of women, will feature
this morning's assembly, accordto an announcement by Warren
Densmore, president of Student
association.
Miss Moreland is in charge of
all student employment including the N, Y. A. positions and
her report will show the types
and the numbers of positions
that State college students fill.
Revotes are to be conducted
between Rita Sullivan a n d
Joseph Cappiello, sophomores,
for the position of N. S. P. A.
delegate; and between George
Amyot, Joseph Bosley, and William Ryan, juniors, for the position of representative to Men's
Athletic association.
Ballots should be signed with
student tax number and person's
name.
Dr. Arthur K. Beik, professor in
education, for eleven years faculty
advisor to Chi chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa, national education fraternity, will be tendered a testimonial
banquet at Jack's, Thursday, May 12,
at 6:30 o'clock,
The testimonial to Dr. Beik, according to president Thomas Ryan,
'38, will take the form of a "Spring
Get-Together" and is under the direction of Lawrence W. Strattner, '39.
President Ryan has obtained Dr.
Riverda Jordan, Professor of Education at Cornell university, and one
of the original founders of Kappa
Phi Kappa, for the principal speaker,
It has been the custom in past
years to award an honorary key to
some outstanding man in the field Student Council Names
of education, and the identity of the
recipient of this key is awaited with
Moving-Up Day Posts
interest. At the fall banquet in NovStudent Council has announced
ember a similar key was presented the appointments of athletic manto Dr. Adna W. Risley, professor of agers and stunt directors for Movhistory.
ing-up day, Friday, May 20.
Kappa Phi Kappa has announced
The athletic events, which will
its new pledges: Robert Agone, Harry Bergstein, William Bogosta, Hall take place on the afternoon of May
Downey, John Edge, Leonard Fried- 19, will be presided over by Phyllis
lander, William Hopke, Joseph Mug- Jobson, '38. Lucy King and Will
gleton, and Charles Schaffer, jun- Frament, sophomores, will captain
their class teams. The freshmen will
iors.
Committee chairmen for the ban- be led by Bertha Petit and Roy Mcquet include: mimeographing, Don- creary.
ald Briton, '38; Mailing, Marcus Florence Zubres, '38, is general
Duval, '38; arrangements, Nahum stunt advisor, while the class stunt
Lewis, '38; entertainment, Paul Dltt- chairmen are: Paul Dittman, '38;
man, '38; and publicity, J. Edmore Gordon Rand, '39; Elinor Dibble, '40;
Melanson.
and Bill Miller, '41.
Greeks to Have
Spring Formats
(Continued from page 1, column 8)
tra, Elinor Dibble and Lois Game,
sophomores; refreshments, P a y e
Foreman, '39, and Bettye Gorgen,
'40; decorations, Janet Dibble, '38;
programs, Harriet Sprague and Jane
Barrett, s o p h o m o r e s ; clean-up,
Madeline Scesny and Carol Golden,
freshmen.
Beta Zeta: general chairman, Alvena DeLong, '38; arrangements,
Margaret Hickok, '39, Doris Saunders, '40, and Pat Culver, '41; decorations, Marion Rockefeller, '39,
Luella Hess, '40, and Betty Elson, '41;
refreshments, Helen Crosier, '39,
Helen Bailey, '40, and Helen Lasher,
'41; chaperones, Christine Dershimer, '38; orchestra, Betty Dodge, '39;
programs, Charlotte Mummery, '40,
Hattle Conklin and Doris Dygert,
freshmen; cleanup, Shirley Myers,
Janette Parker, Julia Tunnell, and
Janet Macdonald, freshmen.
Pi Alpha Tau: general chairman,
Arlen Simon, '38; bids and invitations, Beatrice Koblenz and Anne
Kalichman, juniors; orchestra, Charlotte Fox, '39; chaperones, Mildred
Katz, '38; refreshments, Mildred
Streifer, '39; decorations, Gertrude
Lerner, '38; programs, Cecile Pockross, '40, and Ida Etkind, '38; and
clean-up, freshmen.
Phi Delta: general chairman, Mar
ion Young, '38; music, Jayne Wal
rath, '39; arrangements, H e l e n
Lowry, '39; refreshments, Bernice
Lamberton, '39.
Epsilon Beta Phi: general chairman, Charis Bump, '39; orchestra,
Jane Miller, '38; refreshments, Helen
Greene, '38; programs, Helen Lannen, '40; faculty, Betty Philpott, '38;
decorations, Mildred Selden, '40; and
clean-up, Bertha Allen, '41.
Alpha Rho: general chairman,
Florence Scheiderich, '38; music,
Mildred Bodin, '38; refreshments,
Harriet Green, '39; and arrangements, Kay O'Brien, '38.
Sigma Alpha: general chairman,
Harriet Papemaier, '38; arrangements, Justine Hermann, '39; decorations, Ellen Pedersen, '40; faculty,
Barbara Van Patten, '40; orchestra,
Rose Ritter, '39; refreshments, Ruth
Kerley, '39; programs, Louise Smith,
'40; clean-up, Marion Ayotte, Mary
Mahar, and Helen Pitman, freshmen.
Phi Lambda: music, Gertrude Tryon and Josephine Pesko, seniors;
decorations, Martha Scheid, '38, and
Betty Hardie, '40; refreshments, Lois
Wester and Betty Hulka, juniors;
clean-up, Mildred Leach, '39, and
Beulah Gifford, '40.
Kappa Beta Inducts Faculty
At a meeting conducted last Tuesday night Kappa Beta fraternity
formally inducted the following
members of the faculty into membership: Dr. Carlton Power, professor of science; Dr. Ralph Clausen,
Instructor in biology; Dr. Earl J.
Dorwaldt, instructor in hygiene; and
Coach Elliot G. Hatfield. Refreshments were served.
Kappa Beta is the third fraternity
to organize at State college. Its
present membership includes fortyfour students.
4;'Art
OPTICIAN?.
FREDETTE'S.
ASColumbta&.ftrfvrafott had
(OMPLfT€ OPTICAL 5fcRVIC€
Dial 5-1913
and
GOING HOME?
Get Your Greyhound Bus Tickets
Vol.. XXII, No. 25
Class Banquets
Will Entertain
Upperclassmen
Cort and Strattner to Act
As General Chairmen
Of Class Events
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop
Boulevard
ege News
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y.,
State NSFA Delegates
Tit Report hi Assembly
This morning's assembly will
feature N. S. P. A, delegate reports and practice for Moving-up
day exercises, according to the
announcement made by Warren
I. Densmore, '38, president of the
student association and member
of Myskania.
The State delegates to the
National Student Federation of
America convention, John Edge,
Richard Lonsdale, and Duntan
Tynan, juniors, will make their
reports this morning. This conven was conducted at Vassal'
college last weekend.
Prank Hildebrandt, '38, grand
marshal, will direct the practice exercises for the moving-up
of the classes during next Friday's Moving-up Day exercises.
Grill
ALBANY, N. Y.
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you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies,
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32
WEEKLY ISSUES.
A p P e a r
As Concert Guest Tonight
terer, assistant professor of English,
is presenting "Hayfever" by Noel
Coward, Thursday and Friday evenings. May 26 and 27. Tom Kelly,
'38, and Ruth Sinovoy, '39, are cast
in the leading roles.
Reserved tickets can be obtained
now in the activities office from
Gar Arthur, '38, chairman of the
ticket committee. There are only
300 reserved seats for both nights,
and only those who act early will
be assured of seats.
Look on the main bulletin board
for the thermometer which will show
the sale of tickets between each of
the classes. All the class presidents
have received 25 reserve seat tickets
to sell. Support your class by buying tickets from the class presidents
who include Herbert Drooz, '38, Betty
Hayford, '39, Lloyd Kelly, '40, and
Stan Smith, '41.
The regular reserve tickets will be
75 cents, and the general admission
tickets to the downstair's assembly
will be 50 cents. If students wish
to reserve seats, they have to pay
50 cents in addition to presenting
their student tax tickets. General
admission tickets for the students
will be 25 cents plus their student
tax tickets. For the balcony seals,
students tax tickets will be exchanged.
Any person who sells five full price
reserve seat tickets will be entitled
to one reserved ticket free. Those
students who sell eight or more general admission tickets will receive
one general admission ticket free.
Sell as many tickets as you can and
get in free to tlie advanced dramatic
class plays.
Seniors Announce
Drive Progress
Rivalry Contest Grows Keener
As Classes Fight For Points
I
1938
Kelly And Sinovoy To Head!
Coward Comedy Cast;
Tickets On Sale
CONCERT CHAIRMAN Dr. Candlyn Wi.M Conduct
Annual Spring Program
The advanced dramatics class, unOf Choral Society
der the direction of Miss Agnes Fut-
The senior class will conduct its
annual banquet Thursday night, May
19. in Jack's restaurant, according
to the announcement of Edith Cort,
'38, general chairman.
Herbert
Drooz, president of the class, as
toastmaster, will introduce the
faculty guests: Dr. and Mrs. A. R.
Brubacher; Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
dean, and Mrs. Nelson; Miss Helen
Hall Moreland, dean of students; Mr.
William Hardy, instructor of English,
and Mrs. Hardy; Dr. Harold W.
Thompson, professor of English, and
Mrs. Thompson; and Dr. J. A. Hicks,
professor of Education, and Mrs.
Hicks.
Four State Delegates Attend
The following committees will asConvention of Newman
sist Miss Cort: arrangements, Ruth
Clubs at Cornell
Merrick, chairman, Stella Sampson,
Dolores Leffler John Sclionenberg,, s t a t c c o „
j b m b
Newman
Agatino Natoli and Prank Hilde- assured a place of prominence at the
brandt; entertainment, Edward Rey- convention of the national federanolds, chairman Mary Ann ^ - U o n of Newman clubs when it to eonporno, Willard Gleason and Percy d u c t e d n e x t y c a r dm,
t,
th
Forman, advertising, Molly Dowling,| o f M a y b y v j r t U e o f t h e e l e c t I o n o f
chairman, Henry Groen. Nahum I Mary Agnes Metzger, '39, as presiLewis and Minnie Strauss
dent of tlie inter-collegiate organiAll seniors who are planning to! station for the 1938-39 year
attend will please sign up by WedT h e convention, which was connesclay.
Tickets
are
one
dollar
per
d u c t e d a t C o m e l l university May 6
Personand 7, selected Thomas Ryan, '38.
According to junior tradition, (he : president of Newman club, as chairclass of '39 will c aduct its annual man of the nominating committee;
banquet Thursday, May 19, the night [and Lawrence Strattner, '39, as
before Moving-up day. The banquet chairman of the Metropolitan Fedwill star! at 5:30 o'clock in the col- (eration committee. Mary Tobin, '38,
lege cafeteria.
.secretary for 1937-38, was the fourth
Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean delegate from State,
of students, will be guest speaker.
Meetings were addressed by Dr.
The other guests will include Dr. and .Joseph Code, professor of history at
Mrs. A. R. Brubacher, Dr. and Mrs. j the graduate school of Catholic iiniMilfon G. Nelson, and Dr. and Mrs. I versity, Bishop Kearney of Rochester, and Dr. Edmund Day, presiRobert Reinow
Lawrence Strattner, general chair- dent of Cornell university.
man of the banquet, is assisted by
Virginia Wegener, arrangements;
Henrietta Halbreicht and Dee Jesse, Y.W.C.A. Will Discuss
publicity; Neil Fogarty, tickets; Nan
Plans For Next Year
Emery, programs; Janet Gurney,
Y. W. C. A. is conducting a discusspeaker and faculty; Virginia Furey. sion meeting for all its members in The annual senior drive for funds
decorations; Myndert Crounse, en order to obtain constructive criticism under the direction of Mildred
tertainment, and Ken Doran. clean-1 niicT'suggcslions, which will be used Nightingale and Richard Cox, senUP.
J as a basis for planning next year's iors and co-chairmen, is progressing
Tickets at sixty cents apiece will be work. The meeting is to lake place rapidly as evidenced by the level of
on sale in room X next Wednesday. 1 on Sunday afternoon, from -t:30 to the barometer stationed on the wall
They will also be available in the 4:30 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian of the Rotunda of Draper hall.
various group houses.
church on the corner of State and
Each year this drive is launched
These banquets will draw to a for- w i l l ( 'L streets. All cabinet members by the senior class to obtain funds
mal close the junior and senior year and all Y. W. C. A. members are for future housing projects at State
for the classes. They are tradition- urged to attend and contribute to college.
al at State college and the chairmen this discussion.
Following is a list of seniors who
hope to see all members of tlie
As an added attraction, refresh- have pledged future donations:
classes present at these functions.
ments will be served.
Doris Anderson, Irma Anderson,
Mabel Anderson, Betty Appeldoorn,
Lawrence Bennett, Marion Bisnett,
Helena Blanchard, Ada Bukowski,
Dorothy Cain, Earle Cleaves, Katherine Conklin, Edith Cort, Richard
Cox, Muriel Crear, Michael Cym.
.
®
.balak, Elizabeth Daniels, Frances
As Moving-up clay draws nearer. f*MAlter Myskania declared the DeMichelc, Warren Densmore, Paul
. , , „ ,;.,, „„,,,_,., „,.,,„,, hunt olitcialiy cosed at midnight, Dittman, Mary Dowling, Antoinette
b
Don Vilo, Herbert Drooz.
the soph--rosh rivalry contest.grows
simmous,
fcaring
lnal
tllu
keener. Competition has become so L h ] m ( i j o u m ) UR , m ^ M
Elizabeth Driscoll, Carolyn Edm hJg
healed that some members ol one . i n x i l , L V | j u m p e d i l U o the sewer and wards, Sophie First, Mary Zita
class are not on speaking terms with , ) u U e d o l u t h e m a s c o <, which was Furey, Helen Fairbank, Ruth Frost,
members of the other class. How- suspended from a wire in a side tun- Henry Groen, Helen Green, Muriel
ever, among the majority of both aetl Within easy reach of the avari- Goldeberg, Kai.hryn Hobbie, Leonard
Hiliuer, Alice Holt, Greta Jackson,
elas.se.s, there is a spirit of friendship ciotis frosli hands.
Koch, Elizabeth Kelson,
111 winch rivalry makes it stronger.
Officially, the sophomore class Is Jessica
Louise Keeler, Lucille Lancaster,
During the past week, the frosli leading with 11',. points to its credit, Charlotte Libmail, Ethel Little, Sally
have soughl the "Popeye" mascot of Uwhile
the fruBli have only fi'« points.
Henrietta Maney, Helen
their rival class Searching in darIC n o U l t ' , a l - v ' t h l ,\ « * * • " a , v e f i v e Logan,
,,
, ,
,., ,
,
, more pom s due them from the mas- Moore, William Mollenkopf, Molly
cubby huh*, 111 ventilators ill coal
, m v e flV(J McClung,
h[m
u m | U)e ^
holes,
m alleys,
in and
garrets,
ininwalls,
agd Q
d l^
l i o banner
nal
polnts
for
(imiing
the
in garbage
cans,
even
t
h
e
l
Eileen MacDougull, Eleanor Miller,
'" ""••'"'"
' ,t; hunted
""rl """"
"
~jph banner.
sewers,
the frosh
frantically'
Florence Nelbaeh, Mildred NightinThere are three events left in the gale, Jean Novak, John O'Brien, Ann
for the evasive mascot. Their intensive search brought them within rivalry program for the ycar. The Olsen, Hester Price, Ensso Politi, Liz.men's pushball contest, counting ette Parsliall, Phyllis Perry, Elizahidden
in a sewer
behind the
bicycle
preceding
Moving-up
three inches
of "Popeye^
which
was ltlie
points, will
be conducted
on beth Philpott, Florence Ringrose,
l i r t ! cafternoon
ruck of Richardson hall. Willi only day;
the class stunts, counting three Edward Reynolds, John Schonentwo minutes to go, the adventurous points, will take place on the after- berg, Signiund Schwaber, Alfred Trefrosli had tlie brilliant idea of noon of Moving-up day; and tlie hanon, Ramonu Van Wie, Joseph
searching the sewer.
soph-frosh rivalry sing, also counting Vidmar, Edna Warren, Goldie WeinWading in water up to their hips three points, will be conducted in the traub, Sophie Wolzok, Grace Yorkey,
Lucille Zak, and James Zubon,
the persistant frosh searched the evening of Moving-up day.
Newman Council
Chooses Metzger
Cafeteria
MAY 13,
GOLDBERG IS CHAIRMAN
Members of Music Council
And Freshman Women
To Act as Ushers
The State college choral society
will present its annual spring concert
tonight at 8:00 o'clock in Chancellor's hall, under the direction of Dr.
T. Frederick H. Candlyn, assistant
professor of music, according to
Muriel Goldberg, '38, president of
Music council.
Harold Haugh, tenor soloist at the
Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York city, has been obtained as as\
sisting artist.
Following is the program:
I: By the Choral Society; (a)
Fire, fire my heart, by Morley (b)
Muriel Goldberg, '38, president of Ave Maria, by Arcadelt; (c) Ave
Music council, who will act as gen- verum corpus, by Byrd; (d) Now is
eral chairman of annual spring con- tlie month of maying, by Morley.
cert tonight.
II: By Mr. Haugh; (a) Fussrelse,
by Wolf; (b) Auch Kleine Dinge, by
jWolf; (c) Eifersucht und Stolz, by
1
Schubert; (dj Sei Mia Gioia, by
j Handel; (e) Lohengrin's Lebwohl.
Ill: By the Choral Society; Polovetzian Dances from "Prince Igor,"
by Borcdin.
Kappa Beta fraternity will conduct
By Mr. Haugh; (a) Go, loveits first annual spring formal in 1 ly TV:
rose, by Qiolter; (bj The white
Eastern Star hall, tomorrow night. 1 peace, bj Bax; (cj Song of the PalBob Reid and his orchestra will fur- anquin Bearers, by Shaw; id) Song
nish the music for dancing from 9:00 j in the night, by Bartholomew; (e)
until 1:00 o'clock, according to j Ecstasy, by Rummel,
Harold Fluster, '39, general chairV: By the Choral Society; (a) O,
man of the affair. Reid and his or- brightness of the immortal Father's
chestra are quite a favorite on the face, by Mark Andrews; (bj How
State campus, as has been proved by iblest are they, by Tchaikowsky; (c)
his many engagements for college 1 In the name of our God, by Willan.
Committees in charge of the confunctions.
Those assisting Fluster in making 'cert are: Muriel Goldberg, '38, genthe arrangements for the formal eral chairman; arrangements, Doroare: Moe Sweetgall, graduate, Her- thy Cain, '38; advertising. Margaret
Mattison,' '39; tickets, Betty Baker,
man Kleine and Norman Levy, '39; tryouts, Alice Brown, '40; ushers,
freshmen.
Lillian Rivkind, '40.
Faculty members who will attend
people who are ushering are
the function are: Miss Helen Hall theThe
members of the council and Alice
Moreland, dean of students; Dr. Abelove, Rosemary Brucker, Lona
Ralph G. Clausen, assistant pro- Powell, Mary Miller. Doris Grossman,
fessor of science, and Mrs. Clausen; Adele Ronan, Jeanne Murray, Enes
Dr. Earl J. Dorwaldt, assistant in- Novelle, Helen Leary and Catherine
O'Bryau, freshmen.
structor in Hygiene.
i
Kappa Beta To Conduct
Annual Spring Formal
Famous Administrator, Lawyer
Gives Haw ley Library Its Name
During tlie period from 1800 to I concern us in Stale college today.
1850 in American history, a great j He was the first Superintendent of
many men helped to pave a 'Public Instruction in New York
straighter and shorter road to pro- I state; and during his period of office
gress and higher culture. Gideon 'lie helped to lay the foundations for
Hawley, after whom the library of the public school system here. For
Slate college is named, was one oi 27 years he served as 'secretary of
the Board of Regents of New York
these men.
j state lor 28 years as a member of
Born in 1785 of a nearly May- the Board of Regents of the Uniflower stock, Hawley had a comfort- versity of tlie State of New York.
able youth. Graduated from Union ; For 58 years he devoled his life sercollege witli an A.B. degree in 1809, I vices to education—mainly in an
lie began tutoring there tlie next administrative role.
year. In the meantime, he studied
Hawley was instrumental in eslaw witli two firms in Schenectady
and Albany, and two years later was tablishing the normal school in
admit led to the bar. Several years ! Albany. As this was the third school
alter that, with an economically of its kind in Hie United States, it
prosperous future facing him, he was quite a big undertaking. He sedecided lo marry. He had two chil- cured from the city of Albany a
lease on tlie then Mohawk and Huddren and a happy married life.
son railroad building and $500 from
'Till his death at the age of 85, the city for repairs for the building
he was affiliated with many official and tlie furniture. On December 18,
positions—he held executive posts 1844, largely through his work, the
with two railroads—he was a mem- New York State normal school openber of the board of directors of the ed.
Smithsonian Institute—he worked as
Considering his activities in edua directing member of an Albany cation and his importance to us toInsurance company for most of his day, therefore, It is only natural and
life.
appropriate that the college should
It was, however, his achievements have a building named in his honor
in the Held of education that most and commemoration.