^
Page 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1938
Stunts to Follow Newest Educational Practices
Increase Number of Pamphlets
Royal Procession
Appointment Bureau
Lists New Positions
To A n n o u n c e D e s k Editor*
All sophomores who a r e Interested
in trying o u t for sophomore desk
The Appointment
bureau a n - e d i t o r of t h e STATE COLLEGE N e w s
nounces t h a t t h e following s t u d e n t s must work a t least two n i g h t s a
have recently received positions:
Marion Ball, '38, substitute, com- week. T h o s e elected t o t h e s o p h o merce, B e r n e - K n o x central school, more desk editorship will be a n Berne; Mrs. H a t t i e Deane, g r a d u a t e n o u n c e d i n t h e STATE COLLEGE N E W S
s t u d e n t 1938-39, substitute, elemen- on November 18.
tary school position, Schodack L a n d ing; a n d Jacob Schaeffer, g r a d u a t e
student, '38, history, Cooperstown.
Paul G. Bulger, secretary of t h e
O n t h e Campus—It's t h e
bureau, urges t h a t all seniors a n d
grads who have n o t already registered with t h e bureau do so a t once.
T h e Appointment bureau also urges
Our College Blue Plates—25c
and requests t h a t special care be
I n c l u d i n g Soup
shown in t h e choice of agency pic-
I n accordance with t h e m o d e r n hygiene for t h e Office of Education.
(Continued
from page 1, column 5) trends i n education, t h e new publi- This study should prove of interest
t h y MacLean, seniors. Director of cations issued by t h e Office of E d u - to school s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s a n d school
athletics will be Elizabeth Allen, cation, United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of board members, since it includes i n women, a n d Julius Hershkowltz, m e n t h e Interior, cover a wide r a n g e of formation garnered from n i n e states.
educational interest.
How colleges a n d universities face,
seniors.
Two of t h e recently-published bul- or fail t o face t h e problems of s t u Five C a n d i d a t e s
letins a r e advance c h a p t e r s of t h e dent accidents, illnesses, a n d fatigue
Lucille Zak, who reigned over t h e
"Biennial Survey of Education i n t h e is recorded in a p a m p h l e t , " S a n i t a C a m p u s day activities in 1937, will United States." They a r e entitled tion in Institutions of Higher E d u crown t h e queen who will b e chosen "Higher Education, 1930-36," a n d cation," which costs t e n cents.
from: Christine Ades, Betty Hayford, "Statistics of City School Systems,
Dr. David Segel, specialist i n tests
Carolyn Mattlce, Regina Murphy, 1935-36," a n d cost fifteen a n d t e nand measurements In t h e Office of
cents respectively.
a n d Pearl Sandberg, seniors.
Education, h a s recently h a d p u b tures.
T h e candidate w h o received t h e
A co-operative university r e s e a r c h lished two bulletins. " N a t u r e a n d
highest n u m b e r of t h e ballots cast project, sponsored by t h e Office of Use of t h e Cumulative Record," o n e
W. Strcck, P r o p .
3-3014
to the assembly will be queen. T h e Education with emergency funds, of these new publications, s a y s :
BILL'S
second a n d t h i r d highest will be brought forth two bulletins. "College "Greatest aid to a pupil c a n be given
a t t e n d a n t s of t h e queen. T h e rest of S t u d e n t Mortality," a fifteen-cent only when h i s r a t e a n d t r e n d of d e Beauty a n dBarber Shop
t h e queen's court will be composed bulletin, tells how m a n y s t u d e n t s velopment in various intellectual, No Wait—
social,
a
n
d
physical
t
r
a
i
t
s
is
known."
of two a t t e n d a n t s chosen from t h e stop going t o college a n d why, a n d
3 Barbers—3 B e a u t y Operators
women of each of t h e three r e m a i n - "Education a n d t h e Civil Service in Included in this publication a r e d e - Corner Robin a n d S h e r m a n S t s .
New York City" also reports t h e scriptions of t h e types of cumulative
i n g classes.
ALBANY
records found in different school sysT h e identity of t h e queen will be findings by many colleges a n d u n i - tems, a n d outlines of t h e purposes
k e p t a secret until t h e coronation versities In this project.
for which such records m a y be e m which will take place i n t h e audi"Public Affairs Pamplets—An I n - ployed.
Geo. D. Jeoney, P r o p
torium a t 8:00 o'clock. T h e stunts dex to Inexpensive P a m p h l e t s on
will begin promptly after corona- Social, Economic, Political, a n d I n - These bulletins a n d p a m p h l e t s a r e
tion.
ternational Affairs," which with a available a t n o m i n a l cost from t h e
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Documents, GovClass S t u n t s
recent supplement cost twenty cents,
e r n m e n t P r i n t i n g office, W a s h i n g t o n ,
Virginia Furey, '39, Is general h a s proved of use to m a n y educaD. C.
supervisor of all class s t u n t s for tors.
C a m p u s d a y . S t u n t directors a r e :
"Today's school j a n i t o r m u s t n o t
P e t e r H a r t , '39; Louis Francello, '40,
only be able t o sweep a room a n d
C a t h e r i n e O'Bryan, '41, a n d F r a n k
EMIL J. NAGENGAST
stoke a furnace—he must also be a
Evans, '42.
skilled s a n i t a r i a n a n d a n i n s p i r a F L O R I S T
Judges for t h e s t u n t s will b e : tion t o youth."
T h i s interesting
"Buy Where t h e Flowers Grow"
Mr. William Taylor, supervisor of s t a t e m e n t was contained in a study
social studies, Mr. Wallace Clark, entitled " T h e School Custodian," a
Bonded Member of F.T.D.A.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
instructor of English, a n d Miss Fos- ten-cent bulletin, a n d was m a d e by
Dial 3-3318 O n t a r i o a t Benson St.
ter, instructor i n English.
Dr, J a m e s F . Rogers, c o n s u l t a n t i n
Boulevard
and
DUCHESS
Sodas
10c
Sundaes
T a s t y Food
In a Clean Atmosphere
Corner
N. L a k e & W a s h i n g t o n Aves.
Dial 5-1913
Cafeteria
Grill
ALBANY, N. Y.
^siiilliiiiilllite
4 /3b*
State College News
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY,
Z-443
Chris Ades, Seventeenth Queen,
Sororities Plan
Wields Power on Campus Night
To Change Date
Of Rush Period
President
Brubacher
Permission
Gives
t o Council
for E a r l i e r
Date
A change h a s been made in t h e
time of formal sorority rushing.
Mary Agnes Metzger, '39, president
of Intcrsorority council, announced
t h a t it Will be conducted t h e weekend preceding C h r i s t m a s vacation,
beginning with December 9. instead
of t h e weekend following final e x a m i n a t i o n s as h a s been t h e usual
procedure.
A suggestion for such a change
was brought before
Intcrsorority
council. Since m a n y of the sororities
favored this movement, a committee
of investigation was appointed consisting of Kay O'Brien, Alpha R h o ;
Christine Ades, G a m m a K a p p a P h i ;
Mary Agnes Metzger, C h i Sigma
Thcta;
Jane
S c h w e r z m a n n , Psi
G a m m a ; a n d C h a r l o t t e Pox. Pi
Alpha T a u . all seniors.
Keep Regular Events
This committee decided t h a t t h e
weekend
following
Thanksgiving
would be a n a p p r o p r i a t e time. Due
to t h e fact t h a t rushing would be
on Friday. S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday
under the new system instead ol on
Thursday, Friday a n d S a t u r d a y , a
new plan of r u s h i n g affairs was
formulated. T h e p r o g r a m Is to consist of a buffet supper on Friday evening, u formal dinner on S a t u r d a y
night a n d a tea Sunday
afternoon. T h e formal dinner is still
the most i m p o r t a n t function of all.
T h e faculty approved t h e plan as
submitted by t h e committee of i n - 1
vcsligation, but a t President B r u bncher's suggestion t h e d a t e was
changed to the1 weekend preceding j
Chi Istmas vacation.
Despite t h e c h a n g e in time, the |
sorority .silent period rush rules and
rushing procedure remain t h e same
as before.
' i'lmli) In/ Tint< i Union i
Epsilou Eeia P h i formally a n nounces its dissolution as a sorWell, t h e suspense Is over. After so to reign In t h e history of S t a t e
ority.
three preliminary weeks of hectic I collige.
.guessing and conjecturing, and yes
p u ( , L , l m ) | U U dRoriuni was rapidly
betting
Make it from one who \ m m i ( ) n g before t h e 8:00 o'clock
.knows I've been a r o u n d t h e Acliv, f
g i n n i n g ,„• fek
u
llies olfice.i S a t u r d a y night saw the
k
f r o w n i n g nl Chris Ades as Campus
,
,
, •'
,
, ,,
Queen for 1038-30 t h e seventeenth siibdm-d whispers, a n d gradually
;
hushed inui uiur.s, t h e rojal procesItr II ba.• // vr i ddrvsue s ,;,j11Il made lis «ii) slowly and iinprcs-
D. and A. Council
To Present Actor
You HI find smokers
everywhere keeping Chesterfields with them all day long.
They add to your pleasure when
you're on the job and when you
take a night off.
EDDIE DOOLEY
Football Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. Ii, C. Slalhni
It takes good things to make a good
product. That's why we use the best
ingredients a cigarette can have
— mild ripe tobaccos and pure
cigarette paper—to make Chesterfield the cigarette that smokers
say is milder and better-tasting.
with MORE PLEASURE
for millions
Copyright 1938, I.iGC-TT Se MVVKS TCJIM(.CO CO,
Dramatic a n d Art council will
Modern Language Group
present Wilfrid Walter, one ol EngLust Friday Dr. A. 17. Urn
land's greatesl actors, mi Monday
burlier, pri sident. addressed i lie
at 11:15 o'clock m Page hall audiModern Language association o!
torium,
New Vi.ik slate al Buffalo.
."!'. ','. ai.ci I- i i a p p e a r in ei auliie
I )r Hi ubaelier stated i li.it I he
ami will m a k e - u p on t h e stage.
schools had become so much
This perlnrm.uice Is one ol I lie : more di iiioei'alic since IINKJ thai
1 ii.-1 nl the English llicspiun's on the lane.iiae.i courses ol thai d a \
Liu.- Ins Ihinl tour ol t h e United
should mil hi given to all t h e
Hiui i s and < 'an ida
His : wo previmodi I a I iiellls
II It*lt tlmt,
ous appi al'aliee.s III I his em n i l ) Were
allhoiu'h ' I T school ol loduj
\ i i \ i h ' I ill- i a s l l e , i ! i . \
Ilis . e i l i e I
hi'llld Ii. in ''("rial le ulllj a
is in . i know n lei Ins In ill. ni thai
mall group should lake lit 11 Held i ".ll lull el l-iui: ( hill hie, in
i. uai'.i s. in went on furl her lo
[,i: lie Howard s |ji'Oiliii'IHili I ' Main
a,\ 11ini the school population
let."
has increased 90' - over t h e figWallei Is well kllnw M hei e and In III c a i the hi ginning ol ihe reiilur.v
Willi so inaii\
more
England as n ' er.sallli actor ol
Shake; pi ill i all loirs III liit'iinlouue:
• l ma ills in I he clinol', nl I In
slale lliel e '.' mud mil ill all', he
h a \ e gained l o r h i l
ileli I ' l i ' l i l j
man.', si II a ni;, w ho ai e not cup
desi i-i nl pialM'
In these shin I
able i.l
: in inn Up |u Ihe high
; ,k, lei,. • lie n i h i l draws mi material
thai lie ha VVI Mil II Ililllsell
i|li:illtlea I liu.
which the Ian
III,c.l i mil i ili lllllild;
lie It'll
Willi in Walh r was wi II i ii'i' i\ eil
I In i elole thai I he sluWi r si ll
y, hen he appi iil'i'tl heloi e I In .Seheili nl- sin.uu! be gi\ n i ol liri
lierlail.\ I'ait nl T e a c h e r s ' a suclulioli
colli se.s M hllc i he bl'igllli i 11
last sea .i II
Ticket; lor his a p p e a r a n c e c a n In llilei'esli il . lumld be induced lii
I'xrh.insi ii in tIn' ml inula ol 1 )i aper Irlilll ll.i M 11''I ml: III',
hall
There is a dellnlte i
I loi
Members ol t h e council who will
languages lodaj In cause when
usher lei I his event, Include: Virwe can maltTsianil our neigh ginia Bolton, Virginia Furey, seniors;
hois, whether locul or inieiiiuJ a n e Wilson, Ruby Stewart, lunlors;
lional, we can see their probMary Miller ami Vivian l.iviugslon,
lems
ll our diplomats have
sophomores.
training in foreign
languages
the lime ol conferences could be
F r e s h m a n try-outs who will assist
shortened greatly because t h e n '
are:
Elizabeth S i m m o n s , Kiilhryn
would be no need lor interpreters
Richards, J u n e Haiishalier, K a t h r y n
such as Chamberlain and Hitler
Peterson, K a t h r y n Wilson, and Ruth
had lo use.
Nelseu.
VOL. XXfll, No. 6
NOVEMHER 4, 1938
Jolly Young Freshmen
To Sing "Alma Mater"
Seniors to Swing
With Ray Keating
At Tonight's Hop
"Sing, sing, sing" will be t h e
cry which t h e upper classes will
yell a t t h e freshmen in this
morning's assembly. T h e reason
for this cry is t h a t t h e class of
1942 will rise from their seats,
clear their throats a n d , under
scrutiny of t h e observing sophoHotel
T e n Eyck
Is Scene
mores a n d upperclassmen, sing
o
f
A
n
n
u
a
l
F
a
l
l
Event;
tile "Alma Mater."
Bids A r e $3.00
After this, in keeping with
S t a t e ' s traditions, t h e freshmen,
T o n i g h t from 10:00 until 2:00
egged o n by t a u n t s a n d jeers of
o'clock t h e Senior class will hold i t s
upperclassmen,
will
form
a
a n n u a l senior h o p in t h e Hotel T e n
"chain gang" procession a n d
Eyck. Music will be furnished by Ray
m a r c h a r o u n d t h e assembly singKeating a n d h i s W O R orchestra.
ing t h e i r theme song, "Life is
Al Carney will supply t h e vocal I n very different, so very differterpolations. Bids for t h e affair a r e
ent here."
$3.00 apiece, a n d m a y be obtained
tonight a t t h e door.
Attendance a n d participation
is compulsory for all freshmen.
Ades Is C h a i r m a n
T h e rest of t h e morning's proChristine Ades is general c h a i r m a n
g r a m will be a business meeting
for tile event. S h e will be assisted
with J o h n Edge, '39, president of
by t h e following c o m m i t t e e s : music,
t h e s t u d e n t association, presidGordon T a b n e r , c h a i r m a n , Lawrence
ing.
Strattner, Jane Schwerzmann; a r r a n g e m e n t s , Clement Wolff, c h a i r m a n , R u t h Woolschlager, Robert
Gorman; programs, J u n e Palmer
a n d J . Edmore Melanson, co-chairm e n ; publicity, Gordon R a n d , c h a i r man, M y n d e r t Crounse, Leonard
F r e e m a n ; chaperones, Eleanor M c Greevy; flowers a n d ' taxis, Muriel
B a r r y ; bids a n d invitations, C h a r lotte Fox; door, George Amyot; d e c H o u s e P r e s i d e n t s A n n o u n c e orations, K a t h r y n Adams, c h a i r m a n ,
Hilah Footc, Virginia Wegener.
Committee Chairmen,
Chaperones a n d Guests
Greeks to Have
Weekend Dances
Late Permissions
C h a p e r o n e s a r e : Mr. P a u l G . Bulger, assistant instructor a n d personnel assistant, a n d M r s . Bulger;
Mr. Wallace Taylor, supervisor of
social studies in Milne High school.
Guests will include: Dr. A. R. B r u bacher, president of t h e college, a n d
Mrs. B r u b a c h e r ; Dr. Milton G. Nelson, d e a n of t h e college, a n d Mrs.
T h e sorority presid; ids announce Nelson; Miss Helen Moreland, dean
their committees in charge of house of s t u d e n t s ; Dr. Robert Frederick,
formuls a s follows:
professor of education, a n d M r s .
K a p p a Delta: general chairman, Frederick; Dr. William M. F r e n c h ,
Doris Shultes, '40; a r r a n g e m e n t s , Instructor In education a n d M r s .
Rosalind Prey, '40; orchestra, Ellen F r e n c h ; Mr. G. Elliot Hatfield, i n Best, '40; programs, J e a n Strong, structor in physical education a n d
'39; flowers. Anne Rati ray, '41; clean- athletic coach, a n d M r s . Hatfield;
up, Shirley Van Valkenburg. '41; and Dr
I. Allen Hicks, professor of
chaperones, Norma Wells, '40.
gUiuunce, a n d Mrs. Hicks; Dr.
Psi G a m m a : general chairman, T h o m a s Klnsella, instructor a n d s u Helen Henze, '39; decorations, Flor- pervisor in commerce, a n d Mrs. K l n ence Gebe, '40; refreshments, Janet sella; Dr. Robert Rienow, InstrucWulschlager, '40; programs. Marcella tor in social studies, a n d M r s .
Dr. Donna)
V. S m i t h ,
Sackett, '40, a n d chaperones, Lvdia Rienow;
professor
of social studies a n d
Bond, '41.
Mrs. S m i t h : Mr. Derk V. Tieszen,
Alpha Epsilon P h i : general chair- instructor in chemistry, a n d M r s .
m a n , Sylvia Weiss, '39; orchestra and Tieszen; Mr. Adam A. Walker, p r o e n t e r t a i n m e n t , Alice Abelove, '41; fessor of economics a n d sociology,
programs a n d decorations, Helen and Mrs. Walker; Mr. George M.
Rubin, '40, Ethel Cohen, Estelle E n - York, profesor of commerce, a n d
glehardt, sophomores; a n d refresh- Mrs. York; Mr. Edward Cooper, Instructor of commerce, a n d M r s
SJVI ly (low n I he aisle.-, a n d 01)1 u I he ments, J e a n n e Weinberger, '_!).
sialic. Quel ll C.'ln Is gOWlied ill I lie
Sigma Alpha: genera] chairman :Cooper; a n d Mr. R a y m o n d Fl.sk, i n iiiititn.ii.il white and carrying a cor- Louise Smith, '40; orchestra, Harriet.
| sane ol 11...i-." led ihe wa.s. Cloi . be- Pupemaier a n d Ro.se Ritter, '39; structor in chemistry.
I hiiiil Ii r came t h e al lending court: decorations, Helen Gregory, '40, Bar• Bel i) 11.e, lord and Regina Murphy, bara Van Patten, '40, and Ruth Ker., •nine . Jane Wilson and B( I '.ye ( l o r - ley, '39; program.'., Madeline Block.
•'.rn. juniors; Anne Ratlra> a n d Helen P i t t m a n , a n d Marion Ayotl.e
Mai It -. i-11 ] Hcesny sophomores; Do- (Continued
tin ixn.lt J. ftihtiun / '
lores lla\!ick and J u n e HauslialLcr.
lii I,men and l ni in bean is I '• hers,
11 II ami' ii in i hi' cold] ol I he eVl'Ill
I he\ wan Virginia Ha 11 ami Helen
in uzc • eiilors; Mai j Ai mil a n d
T h o mvote
a s E.
led
»i
i p
1
in i
By ii plurality
oi Dcv.'t".,
120 ballots,
I Ini'ol h\
I'l ilrhard
jiililiii: a n d
''*'" 111t, inncral
I
(iovernor
Herbert II.
iii,iIit
.Ii lillllr .-'i !n lei' ami Muriel l.'apa •
I chinaii lor election it i t h e office
port In-; hiueii.
Newman club will conduct its third
(in the singe, Chris hi III la i head regular meeting ol t h e '.car T h u r s - if governor, according lo i h e results
' to II ceive I he CI uu ll Iron] 111; I \ ear's day night In Newman hull ai 7:30
vole eondlicli d b.\ Ihe Foi mil of
T h e meeting will feature Politics. S e n a t o r Robert I' Wagner,
I i|in i n I iieille Zak
'I hit- duly o'clock
1
is i. \. n il I lie m w i|ileiii i i'ij'iii',1 nver a freshman nighl al New man hull as Ihe 1 leiii'iial le candidate tor I hilled
I '.'.• |MH;'I alii l'H t h e re.sl ol Hie e e members of the class ol 1!) I_ • upph S t a l e s si ualor, lollowed CIUM on t h e
1,111,'
!,!!'' ' ' " " • ' • | » i l » ' " ' ' " <<»<' •'»• program , , . / „ , „
,,„ ;J(| ,
,„
.-I ,il c e l \ an.\ l l l l I'ntlllel Ion m e i | be I his progrum Is being planned undei , ) , , ^ttt inev's _lli
l
1,1 W l l I I I I l l s \ I i l l \ s ( ' i l l l l | l l !
1,11111 n
" " • '""''•'• "» "> J«*"--I'l' U i * » . ' «
T h e contest lor heiileimnl " t n e r hul HI: I lo make sure . Sle Inn
I he speaker ol the evening will be nor ended in a I) vote margin for
uel.e ami petite, bin still m \ a l Ihe Rev J o h n Finn ol .Scheiicciadv Republican Candidate Frederic Bonciii'i.iii in bearing to cai i \ I In litinoi ehapluin of the Union college New lecotl, who garnered __7 voles to
bestowed upon her Kiiliinla) nighl »'»« club.
Dcuiocral Poll 11 is _1J{
Ilia i honor was a crow ulng in mm e
At file last meeting . t h e commit id •; T h e offices of altorncv general,
wu s's i ha n one lor Chi Is, Ioi II meant for N e w m a n ' s annual harvest dunce [representative al large, a n d United
also ihe crowning glory lor ihree was appointed by president hawrence S l a t e s senator, for t h e unexpired
M l o e t s s l u l c o l l e c t ' yCUI'S |).tsl
A n d Htruttnur, '30. This dunce is planned ! lerni created by the detail ol lormer
this Mai besides being Campus lur next Friday in the Commons. T h e • S e n a t o r Royal 8. Copulund, were won
Queen Chi Is Is viee-presldeul ol t h e committee for t h e dance Is as fol by
Republican
candidates; the
class ol 1930, a member of Myskaniu lows: Delia Dolan. '__, chulrmun, Democratic candidates for the offices
and one ol t h e most popular a m i Peter Hart, '30, Harry Bulog a n d Au- of s t a t e comptroller a n d United
drey Connor, Juniors, a n d Paul Slutes senator were successful in
well known persons ol h e r class
Ho It's Ihree cheers a n d long live G i a f t a n , '41.
their contests.
ihe (|iieeu! Another long-anticipated
Due to t h e resignation of Stewart
I n t h e balloting on t h e proposed
event 111 Ihe college year h a s passed S m i t h , '40, t h e council h a s a p -constitutional
amendments,
State
as another grand evening to chalk pointed P a u l G i a f t a n , '41, to be pub- electors approved ull b u t proposiup for future reminiscence
licity c h a i r m a n .
tions 1. 8, a n d 7.
To climax t h e weekend's social
events, t h e sororities of S t a t e college will hold their a n n u a l fall house
dances. T h e orchestras will play
from 9:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock a n d
t h e girls will be allowed late leave
until 2:00 o'clock.
Ballot Reveals
Dewey Favorite
Newman Hub Plans
Move! freshman Niffht M -» -»
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
<
E s t a b l i s h e d b y t h e Class of 1918
T h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e N e w s p a p e r of N e w Y o r k S t a t e
College for T e a c h e r s
P u b l i s h e d every F r i d a y of t h e college y e a r by t h e
N e w s B o a r d r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e S t u d e n t Asociation
T e l e p h o n e s : Office, 5-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice
HEPRESENTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVIftTISINO BY
Personal
Viewpoints
A Penny for Your Thoughts?
Coinmentstater(THE COMMENTSTATER
is given the widest
latitude as author of this column, though his viewpoints do not necessarily
always reflect those of the
STATE COLLEGE N E W S J
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Words fail us. Yes, we a d m i t t h a t this situation
occurs b u t seldom. However, t h i s week we raise o u r
4 2 0 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
voices in righteous Indignation over t h e events of last
C H I C A G O ' BOSTON ' Los A N G I L E I • SAN FRANCISCO
S a t u r d a y night. Never in o u r histrionic lives have we
been so bored by a s e t of s t u n t s — t h e senior s t u n t
excluded.
EDGAR B . O'HOKA
Editor-in-Chief
Let's take t h e m a p a r t piece by piece. They were
J E A N STRONG
Co-Editor-in-Chief
not obscene; they were n o t u n u s u a l ; they were n o t
ROBERT E . HERTWIO
Managing
Editor
even funny. T h e y were merely incredibly dull—again,
OTTO J . HOWE
Associate Managing
Editor t h e senior s t u n t excluded. T o o u r minds this w a s a
LEONARD E . KOWALSKY
Associate Managing
Editor new type of s t u n t , carefully worked out, with a little
SALLY E . YOUNG
Associate Managing
Editor freshness a n d vitality. T h e others—well, confidentially,
VICTORIA A. BILZI
Business
Manager
see Mischa Auer! No, it is n o t t h e fact t h a t we a r e
JOAN M. BYRON
Advertising
Manager
seniors t h a t m a k e s u s favor t h e Study in Persian
Psychology.
I t is simply t h a t we a r e sick a n d tired
GRACE B. CASTIGLINE
Circulation
Manager
of local color shows with elementary background a n d
unity.
T h e frosh were notable in one or two respects:
Charles Franklin
Men's Sports
Editor
Bernie P e r l m a n , in o u r minds, is something close to
B e t t y Clark
Women's Sports
Editor
William R y a n
Assistant
Sports
Editor genius, a n d it is our sincere regret t h a t h e was given
J o s e p h Bosley
Assistant
Sports
Editor such a lousy introduction to t h e S t a t e college stage.
T h e t r u m p e t duet w a s also a n admirable exhibition
Feature
Editors
of technique—it brings to o u r m i n d t h e lack of a n d
Saul Greenwald
Charles W a l s h
the need for a college orchestra. T h e general theme—
Associate
Editors
a radio program—was as trite as a Vox P o p hour, b u t
Albert Archltzel, Charles Ettinger, Joyce Maycock,
t h e aforementioned were w o r t h y high spots.
J. E d m o r e Melanson, Alice Bartlow,
T h e sophomore s t u n t w a s a s h a d e better, but too
Robert Cogger
reminiscent
of last year's s t u n t s to interest us. We
Assistants
to Business
Board
liked
Dower
a n d S m i t h in t h e background, a n d we
Assistant Business Manager
H a r r i e t Sprague
Assistant Advertising M a n a g e r
K e n n e t h Haser still think Cohen, Miller, a n d Meltz have their m o Assistant Circulation M a n a g e r
Mary Gabriel ments, but again we r e p e a t t h a t they wasted their
time repeating themselves.
We would prefer to say n o t h i n g of t h e junior s t u n t .
Baird's pipe was all t h a t kept us from going to sleep
"Then* i* nothing (Iml innn I'IIJ».VH imiri' than loiftiirc, after t h e first few seconds. Even t h e d o r m a n t quartet
»nd thi* ilot'H not tneuii thai olio wiinply does nothing during
didn't know t h e words to t h e Marlins and the Coys!
that time."—Chang Cli'im.
Shame!
At this point in the school year we beAnd t h a t ' s not all! T h a t ' s not even half of it! We
gin to tire just a trifle and this always t h o u g h t t h e r e m a r k about Pennies From Heaven w a s
causes us to remember the awful dilapid- very apropos, but we doubt, t h e last word. It was
ated feeling that we possess during the long the rudest exhibition we have ever seen, a n d we a r e
grind between the end of Christmas vaca- suggesting to S t u d e n t council t h a t they dispense with
s t u n t s at tlic next affair a n d institute a little p e n n y tion and the beginning of the Easter one. At pitching contest—that would more nearly approximate
that time most of us nearly drop from the level of intelligence oi' I he audience. G r a n t e d
nervous and physical exhaustion, especially thai idverse criticisms were not amiss, there was no
if this period lasts from January '•'> untilneed for t h e vehement booing a n d penny-throwing.
April 5 as it does this year. This is a We would like to challenge a n y of t h e aspiring South
or N o r t h - P a w s to a contest to see it they could produce
period of thirteen weeks with only one I a n y t h i n g as fine as the violin work of Bernie Perlweekend after examinations and Lincoln's man, a n d we're putting our money on the frosh boy.
College Publishers Representative
THE NEWS BOARD
THE NEWS STAFF
We Ve Sleepy
birthday as vacation breaks.
For a long time we have felt that this
arduous and lengthy period of sludy and
school activity is the cause of much of the
illness and nervous tension that exists
among the students during that stretch.
The hygiene department, we believe, will
corroborate this statement of ours.
If the above condition does exist and
we believe it does—then it should be rectified. We think that the best solution would
be to change the; date of our spring recess
to March .'i through March I .'J. We believe
that I his date should be so arranged that
it would coincide with the spring recess
date of I lie other eastern colleges,
Under this system the semester is split
into more equal sections, and by so
doing, we do not lessen (he school days but.
we have two vacations to relax in instead
of the usual OIK.' because we would still
have the weekend at Kasler time. These
would give tiie students a better chance to
refresh themselves and we believe that the
physical and uervouH wear would be lessened appreciably.
We suggest to the administration that
they appoint, a faculty committee to investigate the possibilities of such a change in
schedule. Wu'd like to see if some method
could not be devised whereby this long
strain could be lessened when next semester starts getting bumpy.
We've lectured on politeness until we a r e as tired
of it as you are. Perhaps this fact will bring it nearer
h o m e : there were a great many outsiders at Campus
day. T h e word gets around and you must remember
that outsiders do t h e hiring a n d firing of teachers.
We a r e not I he only t e a c h e r - t r a i n i n g institution in
the stale, a n d we leave it u p to you to figure out who
gets it in the neck, U certainly isn't the outsiders!
A word to t h e future.
Directors you have excellent material. Get your casts together earlier a n d
rehearse them a little more carefully.
And please
spare us I he talent shows. Casts show a little more
enthusiasm a n d co-operation, a n d audience—be polite
or slay home. An empty seat can't throw insults to
the actors.
Book of the Week:
French Intrigues
l>,y Charles ICUingri, '.'in
All This Anil Heaven Tun, by Itachel Field, T h e Macmillail Co 10311, 504 pages.
i On sale in Ilii en-op <
li I1 linlorl uuate thai . ucli ,. i hi iiuelltal I lllc
thould have been applied to Itachel Field's newest
iin'.cl "Time (>ul oi Mind" Was mil quilt' so bail. Il
had iml llial certain tone which would c u r e mast: iline
readers in lead a slirrepl u inn: ly. il al all and cover
the nile guiltily with ihe hand upon Hi.' approach ol
a Icllow mule.
However, m spite ol the n a m e and a prosaic opening chapter, picturing a trite, vaguely iitmiliar Channel
crossing, All This Ami Ifi art n Tun far exceeds the
promises ot its title, il iml ol il.-, publishers. As licnriotte Desportes, governess, becomes involved in Hie
unhappy affuirs ol t h e household ol t h e Due de P r a s lin, incurs Die dislike unci leulousy ol ihe pu.s.sioliutc
DUCliess, Ihe confldt'liei and s y m p a t h y ol the harassed
Due, a n d t h e love ol Ha: ITaslin children, the n a r r a tive begins lo grip. But when, overnight, slit! becomes
the notorious "Mademoiselle D.", unci is instrumental
in t h e overthrow of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of Louis-Philippe,
il, becomes really absorbing, not only through Ihe
technique of t h e author, but because of the realisation
tiiat these were actual historical events.
(EGO is given the widest latitude as author of this
column,
though
his viewpoints
do not
necessarily
always reflect
those
of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS J
Open Letters
Dear m o t h e r ,
I a m so sorry about last S a t urday n i g h t . W h e n I asked you
to come down, I didn't think you
would be forced t o receive t h e
impression t h a t you did of my
fellow s t u d e n t s .
I wish t h a t there was some
way of proving t h a t t h a t sort
of juvenile rowdyism is the exception r a t h e r t h a n t h e rule here
a t S t a t e . B u t I can't. You'll
j u s t h a v e to come down again
some time, a n d maybe t h e n
you'll see t h e better side of our
students. Until then, try n o t to
let yourself form a n y concrete
impressions of t h e kids with
whom I go to school.
Your loving offspring,
«
* *
EGO.
Dear senior class,
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s on a good a n d
novel skit. B u t aside from t h e
skit for t h e moment, where, oh
where is t h a t good old '39 vim
a n d vigor t h a t pushed you
through t h r e e successful years?
My goodness! Here's Senior
Hop with only a handful of
couples, compared to your earlier
t r i u m p h s . J u s t because you're
seniors this year is no reason
people have to go to your dance.
You've got to work just as hard
this time a s you did for Soiree
a n d P r o m — a n d more so.
considering. G e t t i n g a hall and
a n orchestra isn't a dr.nce .
you have to keep talking it
up . . . working up some enthusiasm, especially with the underclassmen. Spend some time telling people w h a t a swell orchestra
Ray K e a t i n g is; what a line
time they c a n have.
This m a y seem to be preaching when t h e d a m a g e is done,
but our advice will fit the juniors
and tiie sophs just as well, And
the seniors have a n o t h e r dance
at t h e end of t h e year, too.
And t h a t reminds us of a n other thing—you can't do much
with a meeting of eight people.
Clef in there and get to work—
lor a n d with your class.
Enough of this senior sluggishness!
Yours l o r more class spirit,
EGO.
P. S. And don't let any senior
lament to m e that he or she is
"practice teaching this semester." T h a i ' s no reason you have
lo die flood teachers get around
a little bit too!
Hell emes
State's Stage
Triumphs
NaUona\Col
Talent
Technicalities
.PLAYGOER.
Congratulations a n d bushels of
orchids to R u t h Donnelly a n d Ruby
S t e w a r t for two of t h e best T u e s day n i g h t plays t h a t it h a s been o u r
good fortune to see in some time.
T h e first play was a magnificent
display of t h e a r t of h a n d l i n g a
large cast fluidly; t h e second play
was a gem of fine acting.
Miss Donnelly was beset from t h e
beginning with a n unwieldy play,
but Tuesday's showing left n o t h i n g
to be desired. Mr. H a r t w a s t h e
self-assured host to perfection. Miss
Emery, Miss Arndt, a n d Mr. Wells,
the veterans of t h e cast, acquitted
themselves nobly.
Mr. Cassidy's
butler was a finished bit of acting,
especially in t h e p a n t o m i n e , always
present, b u t never obtrusive—the
perfect servant. Of t h e newcomers,
we say keep a n eye on Miss Knowles
and Mr. Hirsch. H e r work In a
minor part was pointed a n d vigorous.
S h e faints well. He h a s t h e
kind of speaking voice t h a t causes
us to predict more roles in t h e
future.
Miss S t e w a r t ' s play will be all t h e
more memorable because of M r .
Doran's Cockney, 'orace. His c h a r acterization was sustained from t h e
time h e walked onto t h e stage till
he stepped t h r o u g h t h e rear door,
without one bit of faltering. His
business was well worked out. a n d
we liked t h a t
hat-under-the-arm
gesture which went so unnoticed,
simply because you took it for
granted in such a character.
Incidentally,
t h e costumes for
Miss S t e w a r t ' s play were all e x ceptionally well-done.
T h e other surprise was t h e finished performance of a n o t h e r newcomer to S t a t e ' s stage—Miss Pleat.
While s h e missed one or two o p portunities to push h e r performance to tiie heights, h e r acting still
stayed in the realm of t h e superlative. S h e h a s a n a b u n d a n c e of
stage presence a n d plenty of ability.
T h e laundry girls, paced by Miss
Koonz, h a d their moments, hut we
are slid wondering whether t h e
'inoiidieuing' mistress was French or
Italian. Miss Packer's padding was
natural and effective; a n d we caution M i s , Meschiitt lo watch her
tendency to play herself.
Sets lor both plays might have
been classed a s mediocre h a d the
acting not been so good, hut, as it
was. they were a thoroughly adequate background lor t h e actors.
Lighting was not too intricate particularly, a n d t h e only technical
Haw we find still lies in Ihe long
waif between t h e plays.
House committees: check up and
see about sonic of I hat between Ihe
plays e n t e r t a i n m e n t of last year's
classes. It might solve Ihe problem.
Hello, girls here We are back
again alter a hectic weekend, and
anotlit r lo come !
Delta O m e g a : Two alums stopped
in at D O over the weekend. Tl ey
were Betty Kchaiilz. '33, and Ruth
Paul Hlilger, secretary ol the ApWheelock, '2',),
Kappa Delta: Formal initiation pointment bureau, will leave lor a
was conducted Sunday night for six tour ol tiie .Male's U g h schools Monsophomores.
Those received into day a n d will return al T h a n k s g i v formal
membership
were Louisa ing. This Will he a trip to show Ihe
C h a p m a n , Barbara Ferree, Dorothy high schools ol Ihe slate t h e work
Johnson Mary Grace Leggrlt, Doro- ol the Appointment bureau a n d to
get acquainted with t h e schools
111\ l'i nk a nd Louise Knell.
H Inch the IIIII can (iocs nol coniaei
Alpha Lp.sPon I'ti! • Weekend Visit ors al AKThi include Marion Cohen,
The office w ill he open during liul
:S7 and Mrs. Itm e [Corel) Nlltleliniin, g e r s absence a n d persons wishing
:M AKPhi will eontlilcl us Found- to sign up for coiiuuil ice woi I; may
er' day lea Kiinduj
Lillian U n - do so. T h e deadline lor the one dolkind. '40 will e n c a general chair lar contribution is November :!ii.
nan, its: ]> led by Shirle\ Kaplan, '40,
The following have received posiand I >i HI « ( i r e small and Klhel tions
according to Hie b u r e a u :
( ' . h e n . sopl innion s IIS COllllllil Ice (ieorge Montgomery, '311 psychologlsl
heads
I )r Matie 1*1 (ireene, assis- at llidu.'.lry: Aline (lleason, '.'Hi, c o m .
tant pi oli' • or ol h\ giene, w ill pour. meiee. Mildred Filey school. Albanv;
t iaiiima Kappa P h i : (lamina Kap l.ouls Hiugi, '.'ill, research assistant,
i eei inly conducted a bullet supper Albany Medical; Mildred Kornnieycr,
and purlj for Janet Clurney, who '3D, history, Hooiievillc
was married in Corliss .Stewart of
The bureau recommends the ltd
Schenectady tills lull.
lowing books: Troll nlques oi T r a d i c r
Phi L a m b d a :
Phi Lambda a n - St'll'-l'laccint'iil, by William A. Mucnounces I wo n e v pledglings, l.orella Dougall; Selection ami Appointment
(tarry a n d Florence Furfai'o, juniors, tif Teachers, by W. S. He(I'enbuiigh
and one marriage
that of Emily and W. II. /.eigel, jr.; Are American
Hurlbiif, 'ill"), in Robert Cross of Al- Teachers l i c e ? by H. K. Iieale;
bany, Kuying hello to Phi Lambda Institutional Teacher Placement, by
over t h e weekend were Mary Mark•J. G. Umsiiiad; a u i d a n e e Considham, '36, Helen Saul in, and Evelyn
ered Essential lor Teachers, by O. A.
l.indros class of '37, and Marina
Fisher. All these may be obtained
Seheid, '30.
at the reserve desk of t h e library.
Appointment
Bureau
Bandsman Officially Crowntd D o n
"Kins of W
Peul Whitemen Wll officially made "Deen of Modern M » i c "
when Ntw York University school of commerce freshmen voted him tli« honor el
their rtctnl prom. The ntw title left Whiteman pop-eyed with pride.
Coll«|l«t( Dl|iM Photo by UeMtt
?. -. - ' . ' .
:.:•-.:•-.
•h-X:''
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of N e w York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the
N e w s Board representing the Student Asociation
Telephones: Office, 5-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzl, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffiec
College Publishers Rcitresettlative
4 2 0 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK. N. Y.
CHICAGO ' DOSTON ' Lo9 ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO
THE NEWS BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
Co-Editor-in-Chief
Managing
Editor
Associate Managing
Editor
Associate Managing
Editor
Associate Managing
Editor
Business
Manager
Advertising
Manager
Circulation
Manager
EDUAII B. O'HORA
STRONG
ROBERT E. HERTWICJ
OTTO J. HOWE
LEONARD E. KOWALHKV
SALLY E. YOU NO
VICTORIA A. Bn.zi
JOAN M. BYRON
GRACE B. CAHTKIUNK
THE NEWS STAFF
Men's
Women'H
Assistant
Assistant
Charles Franklin
Betty Clark
William Ryan
Joseph Bosley
Feature
Saul Greenwald
Sports
Sports
Sports
Sports
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editor
Editors
Charles Walsh
Associate
Editors
Architzel, Charles Ettinger, Joyce Maycock.
.J. Edmore Melunson, Alice Bartlow,
Robert Cogger
Albert
Commentstater(THE COMMENTSTATER
is given the widest
latitude a s author of this column, though his viewpoints do not necessarily
always reflect those, of the
Words fail us. Yes, we admit that this situation
occurs but seldom. However, this week wc raise our
voices in righteous indignation over the events of last
Saturday night. Never in our histrionic lives have we
been so bored by a set of stunts the senior stunt
excluded.
Let's take them apart piece by piece. They were
not, obscene; they were not unusual; they were not
even funny. They were merely incredibly dull—again,
the senior stunt excluded. To our minds this was a
new type of stunt, carefully worked out, with a little
freshness and vitality. The others—well, confidentially,
see Mischa Auer! No, it is not the fact that we are
seniors that makes us favor the Study ill Pi rsiun
Psychology.
It is simply that we arc sick and tired
of local color shows with elementary background and
units'.
The frosh were notable in one or two respects:
Bernie Perlman, in our minds, is something close to
genius, and il. is our sincere regret that he was given
such a lousy introduction to the State college stage.
The trumpet duet was also an admirable exhibition
of technique—it brings to our mind the lack of and
the need for a college orchestra. The general lheme a radio program—was as trite as a Vox Pop hour, but
the aforementioned were worthy high spots.
Board
Harriet Sprague
Kenneth Haser
. Mary Gabriel
We 're Sleepy
ifrnnl IH'IWIM'II I lii' end id' Christinas vacation ami l In' ; i'!''iMii'!i("- Hi' l In' Kasl er one. AI
that lime inn I Hi' ns nearly d r o p from
nervous and pin deal exhaustion, i'spi>rjall,v
if i h's period la i - I nun .January '•'> until
April •") as il does I his year. This is a
.-.llggeMlllg
the
li '. el
Ihal
of
I h i l l I'l'll
\\ oels's
w i l II
Ohl.V
one
wee end all IT i >\a tn ina I ions and I. in coin's
f 'ill hdav a- v aeat ion in'eak.-.
'I l i e
a lone- time •Ac liav e fell I hat this '
; and lent' I hy peril.,I of a udy and
activity is t h e cause of much of the
and uerv oils tension that exist i he I udeiit - during 'hat t ret ch.
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ad-
Congratulations and bushels of
orchids to Rulli Donnelly and Ruby
Stewart for two of the best Tuesday night plays that it lias been our
good fortune to see in some time.
Tlie first play was a magnificent
display of the art of handling a
large cast fluidly; the second play
was a gem of fine acting.
Miss Donnelly was beset from the
beginning With nn unwieldy play,
but Tuesday's showing left nothing
10 be desired. Mr. Hart was the
self-assured host to perfection. Miss
Emery, Miss Arndt, and Mr. Wells,
the veterans of the cast, acquitted
themselves nobly.
Mr. Cassidy's
butler was a finished bit of acting,
especially In the panlomine, always
present, but never obtrusive the
perfect servant. Of I he newcomers,
we say keep an eye on Miss Knowles
and Mr, Hirsch.
Her work in a
minor pari was pointed and vigorous.
She taints well. He has the
kind of speaking voice Ihal causes
'.is to predict more roles in the
future.
Miss Stewart's play will be nil the
more memorable because ol Mr
Doran's Cockney, 'oraee. His c h a r acterization was sustained from I he
nine he walked onto the stage till
he stepped through I he rear door,
wilhoitt one bit ol faltering. His
business was well worked out. a n d
we liked ihal
hal-under-the-arm
gesture which ssaaii so unnoticed,
simply because sou look n lor
grunted in such a eluu'iieler
Incident!! Ms
I he en: i nine- lor
Mis KlcWaiTs plus ssere all es eepl lonalls sseli delie
The ut her Mll'| in e ssa I lie lini lied pel li unci la e e l a nol her i o ss colliei lo Slali
he e Mi
I'l. al
Whili . I e mi: , , l one i ie i ss o n p noi i iinnii
Ol pi! |) hi I |ll ! Illl'lll-
e •-
'
I .'a • ; ., I I ,. a i
Technicalities
PLAYGOER
i'
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" a
hill
I M i n e
I n ,
Talent
|,;ei !
Book of the Week.
French Intrigues
Sit
Hell enics
Ineelliei' eai h e r a m ! j
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I lie b e - l - o l u l i o n w o u l d
h e l o c h a iij'v I h e d a l e iif o u r
Io March
h e reel j -
a
a n d ss e i ,• p i c a
celleii!
II the a 11 o v e condition due- exist and
\ e h , ' l i e nl
N o l i h - l ' a s s . I e ,, ci.i
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il: p e l i s e
v . u , in. I a i n e
w o u l d l i k e I,; i h a l l ' I
\V i I I
corn dioral e i h i • -i at eiuent of nil rs.
l l l l e h r , i.e., n|
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I lies
' h a l s1, in iii 1 n .: i n i at Is a; i p r n u i n a l i
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ol
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or
period
1
In H i n d i PI c . i i m e l l
,! Uli!.- ill I hi' n c x l
Open Letters
Dear mother,
I am so sorry about last Saturday night. When I asked you
to come down, I didn't think you
would be forced to receive the
impression that you did of my
fellow students.
I wish that there was some
way of proving ihal that sort
of juvenile rowdyism is the e x ception rather than the rule here
at State. But I can't. You'll
just have to come down again
some time, and maybe then
you'll see the better side of our
students. Until then, try not to
let yourself form any concrete
impressions of the kids with
whom 1 go to school.
Your loving offspring,
EGO.
Dear senior class,
Congratulations on a good and
novel skit. But aside from the
skit for the moment, where, oh
where is ihal good old "Mi vim
and vigor that
pushed you
through three successful sears':'
My goodness!
Here's .Senior
Hop Willi only a handful of
collides, ('(impaled to your earlier
triumphs,
JUKI because you're
seniors this year is no reason
people hni i In en lo your dunce.
You've got in work lust as hard
lids lime as you did lor Soiree
and Prom
a n d more so,
considering. (ietl ing a hall and
an orchestra isn't a dance .
sou have lo keep talking il
up . . working up some enthusiasm, especially Willi the iliidem
clas.Min li Spend Mime I line telllln: peopie ss lull a swell orchestra
Ka.s Ki al ing is; ss hal a line
lime ihes can have.
Tills mas -i i in ! II he 11:, a c h ing ss I HI i Hie i In n ni ee i dune
bin our ads ice ss ill hi i !,,• ' a m i r s
and : lie • oph.. in i ,i ss i 1 \:,d
Stage
Triumphs
of Ihc STATE COLLEGE N B W S J
The .sophomore slum was a shade better, but too
reminiscent of last year's s t u n t s to interest us. We
liked Dower and Smith in t h e background, and we
.-Mil think Cohen. Miller, a n d Mcli/ have their mo- |
mini.-,, but again we repeat that they wasted their
time repenting themselves,
We would preler In ay n o t h i n g ol t h e junior stunt
Baird's pipe was all Ihal kept us from going to sleep
I
Kveh i h c d o n n a n i (planet
"lliele
is lllllllillU (lull
Ml.ill | . | l j t l , 1 « i i i o r r l l l l l l l
kl-IIIT
, a l t e r t h e first less' seconds
.mil Itiio ilin-s IIIII IIH in H i l l
-> 11111 • 1 > lines iiiillliiiu il Ilia in; didn't kiiuss' the words to the Mnitni.t
unit lln (',,,/.'
thai
- I li.un; ( II'IIII.
Shame!
AI t his |)oinl in i hi' srhnnl year we lie- '
And that's m.l all! Thai s liol \ n hall nl il ! VW
u'in in lire inst a trille and this a l w a y s ; thoiighl I he r e m a r k aboul l'i nun .* (<'min / f e e , H s'.'as
causes LIS in I'l'ini'inlit'i" the awful dihtpitl- s e n apropii! bul s\i doubt tin- la.I word II ss a
att'il !eelim_'" Ihal we posses: d u r i n g t h e lull',' Ihc i lie i i i i xhibil luii ss, has i m. ci ecu and \sc ale
Assistants
In Busiw ss
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager
State's
(EGO is given the widest latitude as author of this
column,
though
his viewpoints
do not
necessarily
always reflect
those
STATU COLLEGE N E W S . ;
National Advertising Service, Inc.
JEAN
Personal
Viewpoints
A Penny for Your Thoughts?
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING Ut
«3
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Teai hers
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Grid
ft^^^^^^^R^Hiiiiiii^^
Bandsman Officially Crowned Dean
"King of J « l " Paul Whilcm«n W l l officially m«d« "Dc«n of M o d e r n M u s i c "
whtn N « w York Univeriity tchool of commerce freihmen voted him the honor at
their recent prom. The new title left Whilemen pop-eyed with pride.
CallcgKlc Dlgetl Ptiolo by t ms.it
'•'• «., *,,,'"'oni»,;™;j'»i»irt
1
STA'
The und<
Published
News B
Telephone
2Enlcrcd a
EDGAR B. i
JEAN STR>
ROBBHT B.
OTTO J. K
LaoNAtio I
SALLY E.
VICTORIA A
JOAN M. ]
GRACE B.
Charles I
Betty Cla
William ]
Joseph B
Albert A.
J
Assistant
Assistant
Assistant
•• I'licrr
.mil this ill
(luil linn-.'
At t
gin to
causes '
at cil lot
grind b
I ion anc
that lir
*tec statue
Ports
s
llCl'VOUS
if t h ' s
April 5
period
w e e ! cil
hirl IKIJV,
For
ardtioti!
school ,
illness
a m oi IK
T h e hy
corrohc
They're Figuring Out Their Travel Record
Utilizing plane, ship and automobile. Bruce Brown and Mitchel Daniloff have
completed a 6,200-mile trek from Alaska to the University of Alabama, where
they enrolled at freshmen. Center is another Alaskan, Elaine Housel, who made
the ship and automobile trip, but missed out on the plane flight.
II t
w e lieli
lic.l, V
he In e
to A l a n
Hi.it 111
It
Willi'
11,111 • u f
iiiin
I IK
n
11111 ne;,
w e ha\
n!' I lit;
I i a \ u tl
U mild
refresh
physic.
died
We
they a;
tigute
schedu
could
.strain
ter si a
Hands Across the Cups
They're Cheering Return of the Beret
Something new and different in causes for collegiate capers was the reason for this parade of Paris university students. They are marching because the velvet beret with various colored ribbons has again
been proclaimed their traditional headdress.
Acm<
It's apple-cider time in the orchard district around Pennsylvania's Westminster
College, and a customary sight at student
gatherings is a table loaded with cider and
doughnuts.
— •
-
.-• •
•
.
•
j
^
^
^
.
^
ge3
olino
Sam
eadet.
delinajcale
tball
end
ayed
:1 in
il be
lonllege
with
Tiish
ving
two
i no
ngth
from
s as
take
sday
]uad
ouse
the
batCDR
rgin.
•ho
--«•*:—"*7i»-w"nmw * M « > M « « , *,
mmm
mmmm
^SS^^S^SfK^sfSfWi^t -
:
-'^:K;,_
Page 2 |
Winning Smile*
Final contestants in the annual
Sored Walk freshman beauty
contest at Indiana University
smile for the photographer while
they wait the final decision of
thjt judges. Contestants are: (left
to right) Delores Miller, Chi
Omega; Janet Graham, Delta
Gamma; Mary Bachclder, Pi
Beta Phi; Joan Barr, Kappa A l pha Theta; Margery Stewart,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dolores
Small, Alpha Omicron Pi; MarMcGaw, Zeta Tau Alpha.
The uijl
Publishi I
News jj
Telepho; I
Entered
EDGAR E
JEAN Sr
ROBERT !j
OTTO J. |
LEONARD'
SALLY B|
VICTORIA
JOAN M •
GRACE B J
ytom
KAYWOODIE,
Charles
Betty C
William
Joseph
Albert
A.ssi.slan
Assistan
Assistan
-Happen Often
The beautiful graining of this Kaywoodie
pipe is what our briar-men call SuperGrain. Notice how the grain rum in uniform, parallel lines over most, but not all,
of the surface. All this tells you that it
came from a hit. mature briar burl. Such
pipes are rare. Take a five dollar bill in
hand, and get one now.
Shape pictured:
No. 04
{BILLIARD),
"Then
uml this
Ihul linn
At
gin to
causes
ateel I'e
grind
lion ar
that t
nervou
if this
April
period
wee Ice
Imthd.
KAYWOODIE COMPANY
Rockefeller Center, NEW VORK and LONDON
Fo:
arduoi
school
illness
among
The h
d i l l nb
II
we bo)
tied,
be to i
to .Mill
thai t]
i 1 wot
date o
into
I'n
i
doing,
we ha
of the
base t
would
rel'reg]
physic
coed
m
they a
•
ligate
seherjl
coulfl
strain
Dates for the Dateless
Woodbury College socialites have classified all students according
to age, site and personality to provide a ready reference for date
seekers.
tor st*
***** '*""
Cf J^MUMU'm Ml
50
pipeful* of fragrant tobacco in
•vory 2-o». tin of Prince Albert
FRINGE ALBERT
T H i NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
S T A T E G O U T X i E NEWS, NOVEMBER 4 , 1938
Page 3
Basketball Squad to Face ' w A A Weekend to Close
0.
T
TI • o
Active Autumn Season
btrong 1 earns This Season
i'ftli,. •••' "•'" fr'f^'::': '•x:':--)rt:; •;-,'.-: :''•>:-
Brass
Knuckles
New Court Schedule Lists n
ft
•
Manhattan, Hamilton.
Stuto H i r n a r e
' • •
T h e defeat which Sam Coppolino
threshed from Bill Howe places S a m
as the undisputed champion S n e a d With tlie final release of the offiling of our own little golfing set.
cial schedules for Hie season of both
T h e game, in which Bill was d e varsity a n d frosh loams, Uu> second
feated two up, marked the t e r m i n a turn of t h e wheel towards State's
tion of golf on the i n t r a m u r a l scale
major sport interest of the year
for the fall season.
has been completed. T h e first t u r n '
All games of the touch football
found the freshmen out for p r a c t i c e ; , ,
,
. „ . , . . , . , , ,-»
schedule will be finished by t h e e n d
two weeks ago a n d Ihe varsity vol- P u r p l e a n d G o l d W i l l O p e n
of next week. Misplayed or unplayed
at Home with Alfred
unteers out for the first time last
games to date will be included in
Monday.
next week's program, which will be
on Local Course
Varsity Schedule
listed on the bulletin board M o n day.
T h e varsity basketball schedule,
, compliance with a last m i n u t e
released this week marks he advent ;
.
. , . .,
„,„,
At this writing KDR and College
of S t a t e college into big time com- i u i t l U i o n l 0 l l u > s , ' h " l u "i lW & " '
house are at the top of the heap with
(T0SK
petition with the inclusion ol such
''ountry squad will travel to
no defeats and but a single blemish
teams as M a n h a t t a n
university, Cobleskill tomorrow to meet the
on their records, each team having
Hamilton college and Niagara uni- agricultural college team there ill
tied one game.
versity which outweigh n in man- a run at 2:1)0 o'clock,
Not far in the van of the two
power, reknown, and athletic facilAn interesting feature of lomorleaders stand the Albanians with n o
"-i('-srow's contest will lie Frank RickCamp Johnston, located near C h a t h a m , where W.A.A will conduct defeats and two ties. T h e s t r e n g t h
ol this aggregation is evident from
Confident in tilt- abilities ol the ,,,.,,,-, participation on the side of a weekend.
the •tact that
their ,,,...,
goal „ line
veteran squad which will return this ' „ „ , A ggtes
Hickman, it will be r e Ǥ>
,....
..... ,....,
• „ . is as
n e u , „11.
im-iuui'i of
m Ihe
im- class]
n.*.-..-.! W.
... A
,. A.
... Is
..-. planning
,....lining a -Final
"Final Fall
Fall .pose
I pose of the "Fling," besides marking
marking yet unsullied.
year with the loss ol only one man. ,. , aa |],.,i
iS ;l,1 member
1
manager
succeeded ' in
next
TThhee classic
'
" Jim
' " " Spenec
' '
" ,,, w | i m , a , s t a l e , saw varsity t Fling"
.••
. for
.
Saturday, NovemNovem- the
the close
close ol
ol the
the lull
fall season,
season, will
will be
be
classic of
of the
the week
week will
will t a k e
| ( , x ( Saturday,
completing
relations
with
some ! N t . r v i C ( , m cross country for two lull ber 12 at C a m p Johnston. T'"h e bar- to
lo acquaint
ae(|iiainl freshmen with C a m p place either Monday or Tuesday
Tu,,,,,,,,
schools which have not appeared on s l , a M , M ,
He turned in a sparkling gain weekend will lake the place Johnston.
• • •
••• council members
•
All
are when "the •-••••
KDR strong arm squad
.Slate's schedule lor some lime.
norlornmnec
meet ol
usually urged
,,,, ,, , in
,,, last
,,, . year's
...
HI the
ine regular
leKuaii lall
inn banquet
uaiiijiiri iisnnoy
iiimo lo
in attend
aiienu so
so thai
inai freshmen
nesiiuien finally
mitioy pitches
p m ijes into
nuu the
m e College
college house
noose
M . . . . I . . . 1,1 , ( l . . . .
,,
I .1
'[;
e i .e(, ll(
u i,;aa|i11-S
i i . s |i
u i u i i , placing
p i n . U I H llrsl
»».n«
. U scheduled
> " , ..,.<> . . lor ihe last week ol the will hase an opportunity Io meet ihe six in the game which has all t h e
Probably Hie strongesl ol ihe new n|1(11
Hard,
lo
teams will be M a n h a t t a n university \Uw]
, , „ , | „ l r l , | t , and gold harriers lall
season Buses will leave the rear | persons most closely connected Willi e a r m a r k s ol being the deciding b a t '••'••••••
vYork.
il New
T h e aggregation' 11() V | ( ,| ()| .^
'•''••"
'"''
''''
il Draper hall al 10:1)0 o'clock and I the activities ol the association Hi' ol Ihe season.
.usually pin forth by
Mo instituinstitullstiallv
le. this
,, ,
,
,, . , ,,,,, will
return al 5 liu o'clock T h e cost f l a n s lor ihe winter season as now
' " return
In any event, we're picking K D R
tion. Which ha' an ellinllllienl ol
In
" " " " tor ihe day will he I ill \ lofmulai I'd will be discussed, and the T O WTN but by a very small margin.
, tHi-lore
| In.'
|.-,| (iraiisler
i (obit-skill
i,,. win I"''1"' per-on
M
l U n <;,
U " 0 n u n is eonst-i cully pnwerlul ,'..',.,.,,'.,, ,,,-,,, „,„, ,,, ,|' u , F l A ,,,,'„ cents, and lor Hie whole weekend
w likings ol il
rgani/.al
as a
and
rah
"a' Ill'' best ol Ihe ' ' ... .
N o w m b u II 12 and hi il will lie whole will be explained. The winnei
S ' a 11 •
' \ (' 111 \ - 11 \ i • > ' 111 .">.
i i ' i n r i n
. , , - , -,
i i 11 - , ' 11111.-, I f 1111 I 111 I O l '111
ll
nis
However noverol Ihe
tennis toiirnamenl will
In
Gel l'.;n licicd for H o p Second u, M a n h a t t a n in ihe line
• Sl " 11 ' «'ll '"' seeking its hi: i vie- m u | ) | j,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,).,,j,,,,. ,,,.,, | l l n l | e i l to presented with ihe tennis cup
ol prestige and manpower is N i a - H o r \ ol llic current season in tin t u , . ] l U people
u ueekeiidi
nusi j
Cli tii-i a l c l i i i i r t n a n o l i lie d a y i
Hollywood Barber Shop
Tlie Purple Kagle: i luiuuilei al Cobleskill tomorrow L u , n ,,., ,,.,,-p
i V u e , n i a I'.l-on ' l a
Assi.- l i n g h e r a n
guru m i n e r i ty
IA l ' l l t l
II \ H I ! I I! I M ,
a closely inn eiinli'M al Delhi 1 -J-J,,. ,,,,, n | . , , . . , , , , ,„, ...,. will eon-I Hal lie Conklin
-II publicity; l-'ay
a p p e a l ed I n i I In 111 I I l i n e oil S l a l e'l
II
1
•lllillil)
I , n o , i n i . I' i i, | >
Salurday. the local bo\: w e r e . M
,,, ., iiound a n d - h a i e chase. Seheei 40 n e i e
i a n d program';
coul'l I hi ee \ e a i
a-.'o
The
i e n i a l la
Hew I'Olia i I n I h e I'UI pie a n d < i n l d
q i l e i / 1 out 01 victory by t h e n a r sarinii.-, luki • pn>:ibh basi ball ami i Mary Miller 'II I nod: Betty Btince,
.'III ( i til i ii I I n i f .i-l M a n . . I t , , h i l l )
I'O.sl t I
In Hall
II eiilleee In HAS man-Ill ol 2:1-22
Coble kill
wmimiliu lor 111' hard',
T h e pur- -10. guests.
I;
ini nil i,la Ih «;i I eeelil l\ 11 lllilued
en I I'd in < ' i l l I o n
Ni \'- \
Niagara,McGin
7840-7850
1850-1860
1870-1880
1860-1870
1880-1890
I'iisl
ioidie narners
Face Cobleskill
In Second Meet
he I )i i h i
q u a d by nu1
,', ill: p i l l I'd l l l i l . Il
Piailiie
I a : M o t i...
i h e ii a m v. h i i - h i
in hie
il.;
I.I i - .'', o p ] in ,1 a , n
II
[ i n i i " ( l l'ii p i . i e i i i .
in i h - - I'.i. i h a l l
•.•'. in
Al 'i
n i' i,. I . M i l .
•: i",:
• 111 i i . :.
nta • I
In
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C,
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l
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In
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quad
p e a l i ••
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l l a Hi I
J l r l 'i i al
S a d i l l i llll:
1900-1910
1910-1920
ha -. e
1920-1930
had
nl
Ihe
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mi
ol
tiilo
I ml.i
i '.'.ii
If.
twini
iter n a t i o n
the
thiee
sets
students
oI
usl
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penlers
Smiths
t
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i lie
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ail
Win
M
i
'lieand
re
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11
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while
v, a:
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Mil ee
elllieheil
lagged
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same
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Home
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li a
l-l
llflllll,-
Coljlesklll
Flush
II inn-
Angles
Home
IMosh
Home
'
e Finest Fountain Fen
Yrshnian Commiirsi«.ii
1 o Conduct Discussion
I
, II
'.ii.l.
to
1
',,
Si H I elin.ll ll
nl
,,' , ,
p
dull o
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in
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all
;
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1 li I h i
quad
ill e o m j i a l , oil
i n l i d a 11 nila
n u l l a la liei'i I a | i
I .
*\ h ii I
111
v. U li
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I
unrelated
the
Mil
M a l i l i ',
ol
hi
III
boy
. , ei.ni;
Mi
« a , , i . , ,-
fai;..i
III (JllhlV II
..•i...-.: .-it-- I H I
o]
I It i l I
liable ' l i i i n e h -
,,, , ,,,, Ml , Vi, , |; |,,,|„ ,,,,,„,,,,,,.,. when
'h, All
in i l l
i In dun d In In
Ji
M([)..nal
,Ni n h
a
w lb
lunel mli
e pi eiaily
I
Ins l a u at
I e i)e
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when
about
is
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m
rl
a
all
: . / a w low
i i.i.nei
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of
But
with
-
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i m,,
lilln
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|, a i n
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Mill
p. ,;u i; ,
inn. h i i i i m i i -
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In
complete
l i u m h i i n l i -.in i • i.i | | p . . i . ' I
I'-1 ' "i '" "I " '
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a
in
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Ma
11 e n o u g h
I n i 11 u CI Oi
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-lad,lall'
pi-'ln.
iinii
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!'•' • " ' " '
P-. • i a ,
lln- i s
law a l i g n ,
enioll
patience
I,
• • 1 " ''
pll'lUl'l'
11 a le I i u p : l ie i ' il
college, cldswoom
tax
i ,:
,,|
: ,
again
p'aee
,j ,
.... i | , ; i , i . i i i ,
e-.pi i u in -•
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and
'
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•
.,nl
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"I
Double
Name
Trouble
e
i
,,io
I a p e ill nli I I In- ' 'I a ' a.'
I |, i I d a •,', a '
'I I.I
- .no
:i
I'11"
•"
workoiie
b-
When
lla
| u i ', n m
,,-
i h
< .Uinni a l i o
! rush S e l l i ' i l l l l c
Hoi,
q u a d I I.I
in i i,
'I In
a
I'
I II: a!a
I 11
had
Kin
I) d i
> l .11 .
la
., o
U'a ,i u
I i .on- la
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p
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I a" inn
'I n i n n
'I ii' i li
ap
'M l e
II
I I.I i n . - '.'• a-
: iimuioii
'.'. •!
w ho
pi a e l l e e
i.i- ''.'> I' •'
.ii
..
..i I '. e.u
I ho e
.a
Li '
-.' I. .
ii] ' H i , i n
iii-i' i
hieaii
l'.
all
I-" I
in
H nin
in
I I I la: I Week
I rot
( 'aplalti T i Ii'
W i a v \ i i ; f : i i n i i n r l in l l a
b- .• i p e l
I' -.' I n a n e e l o r S i a l e I n n h u e ; I i,e - '-a
mill
eiilil i
l l i Mill d p i . a e '•'. II Ii a
Mil'
nl
1. ! 1
I 'aH'\
'A i a i e ' l 111'
\
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I I I V 'i : . , | '. I l l I h e l l el.i. I; '.', I I h
.inn
MLI.e..
point
''
b' . in
i.e.
1890-1900
..C.K.F.
i , ,. a 1
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i I , . , . , a . I I'. ,1 . , . , . 1
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l l n . , I, ,.,, , , , | | 1 , , . , , I, I,,
p, II , I riaiii'. ml, ., I'.n l i i i
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..li inI. I li ,1 .1. I . i . l : , il M I
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a , | P a l , , | p, , i,,.,,,
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ll.lllnll ., i l ,1, ... U i . l l n i. i;n .nut nil,i i l i u n l i l i
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p . u l i , I, , li II in >. ..in p, >i by H I . I n , . I I v ml.
ll
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.7 Miirt clous
Creation!
• I -ui i<mma*wmmm•—•••
IMMMMmMMMM
Page 3
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, NOVEMBER 4 , 1938
Basketball Squad to Face
Strong Teams This Season
New Court Schedule Lists
Manhattan, Hamilton,
Niagara, McGill
l
1840-1850
1870-1880
1860-1870
1850-1860
"
:
1
III
1890-1900
1900-1910
1910-1920
1920-1930
Double
Name
Trouble
• I I "
,i.i
i '
A
bv
First Practice
' ' " ' U l ' " l i ' s q " I U l by "Uv | ) " ' " ' ' "
Last Monday, the learn which i s ' 1 >'»">• tlisputed finish.
to lace this bree/.\ opposition re-1 In lasl week's trot. Captain fony
polled for practice in the Pane hull Wilczynski turned in the besl per(•yiH, After a n o t h e r week ol con- loriniuice for Slnlc. finishing the 2.65
dilioning under ihe able eyes ol mile course in third place with a
Coach Hnl field and Duke Hersh- i t line ol 17:14. Carey, who led Ihe
kowil/. the .Miuad will be evened Aggies lo victory in their clash with
down in aljuiii II- final size, and State lasl year, again crossed tile
intensive work will begin.
hnisli in first place.
The turnout
last Monday in- . ,.\ perusal of the complete siuncluded nine veterans from last mary ion ihe bulletin board) will
year's campaign and si>: who will m u s t to the outstanding function
a t l c m p i In move up from lasl year's : o] the s t a l e team as a unit in this
freshman squad
Those who a p - meet. There was a notable "bunchpeai'ed
al
lirM
practice
w i r e : me, together" of Hie boys in the
Ani.vnt. Hershkowilz, Hind r.mvloii, I (mish, apparent especially wiih reLehman, Schinity. Torrens. Walko, nai'd lo Kznwlowski, Mauley. RUSK,
Barrel I. Danilov, ie/.. Friuneni, Kluge. | mid Ncuhs, all ol whom finished
Simmons, 'futile.
Duffy.
Kllerin, within nine seconds. T h e finishing
Hailer, McCreary, Oksala. Quinn and times ol the iirsl and lasl S t a l e
Sucldleiniri'.
Of ihe.se men. nine runners were separated by less t h a n
have had previous experience
;i minute.
Frosh Schedule
'Ihe Delhi .squad in comparison
T h e Irn.'-h squad has been given presented a more unbalanced a p a lead nl I wo weeks' practice over peai'iince as a team. It was three
Hie varsity anil i.s gradually round- nl the besl runners who clinched
uu; into shape under the coaching ihe meet, while .several lagged far
of Duke Hershkowitz.
'file learn behind.
shows {.'.real promise in its practice
Home hills will be accorded Ihe
workouts by virtue ol Ihe presence ,,,>|,(, r t ul ,ity nl watching the boys
of a number of experienced players, perform a week from tomorrow when
Because of Ihe new slate law n 1( , / \ u n . ( | n i l . r l j s scheduled lo be
which prohibits any high sel
I ,.,,,, m ,.,. n u , Washington-Lincoln
learn from meeting college Ireshnieu |)iH .|. n ,iirM\
the class nl '42 is also niceling a
revamped schedule. A a re: nil ol
the new law. all leaiils scheduled F r e s h m a n Commission
are on the etillege-vuiMt.N m h u h
To Conduct Discussion
level.
Ni \i Thursday's meet Ing of FreshNew Si nrelinai it
man eiiiiuiu: 'ii.n. scheduled for •'!:3u
A noli nl lull re: I In f'•!"' hall o'clock in Hie Lounge ol Hichardspectator: is Ihe ilicl ihal Ihe \i'i
oii hall will h alill'e a panel di: let ic a: nclal loll ha pill cha I'd a new oil.-.- loll oil "file Pros and Cons ol
I'leelrie 'cnieboaid h-i use in Ihe. Sornriiies and Fraternities."
vein
' ami s. Tlii' i in ebo.ird in
ildil)1 Inn I n : hnw III.; 1 he : c 'I e W ill Mrs Maiiha Kgolslon, instructor
Uiai I. Ihe I" rind nl |>l.is lime Ii I1 in hisloiy i to he eliairina n lor
The sol'oi'il ie: allil
In [, 1.i \ in Ihe pel I' d, and has an I III,, •.!•:: loll
lllllo.iiiii ic horn \\ Inch will mail: Ihe h a i i m i l e will h ilehnil d by Mary
Via
Mel I" a ,il a I (in' (It II 'I'll liner,
end "I plii> ui!' i IIUI
i |,a slid V. ill he II i|io: oil b\ I aw ..
i |.ee .'"laiiiu'i
"Mi, and
Janet
Varsity Schedule
11, v
\ V I)
•.^^mT'mmwvr,
,j
:i
IVIKIIIII 1
la,- in i; p i
Til''
Die ID U m i i k h n 1'oh
H
I )i e in Hamilton
('huh u
J a n . Ii < 'limn el H'UI Slate
Teaoheis
Homo
J a n . 13 Mi'Clill
Home
,Ian 14 Hartwiek
< »nc ana
J a n . 17 Niagara
Home
Pell. :i P i a l l
insiilute
Brooklyn
Feb.
-1 M a n h a t t a n
N. Y. City
Feb. 1(1 HurtWicH
Home
Feb. 17 St. Michael's ...
Home
Feb. 2f> It. P. I.
•• Homo
1,
• • : : , ; * . • ;
State Harriers
Face Cobleskill
In Second Meet
With t h e final release of the official schedules for the season of both
varsity and frosh teams, the second
t u r n of t h e wheel towards State's
major sport interest of the year
h a s been completed. T h e first t u r n
found t h e freshmen out for practice
two weeks ago and the varsity vol- Purple and Gold Will Open
at Home with Alfred
u n t e e r s out for t h e first time last
Monday.
on Local Course
Varsity Schedule
T h e varsity basketball schedule,
In compliance with a last minute
releaspd this week, marks the advent addition to the schedule, the S t a t e
of S l a t e college into big time comcross country squad will travel to
petition with t h e inclusion of such
t e a m s as M a n h a t t a n
university, Cobleskill tomorrow to meet the
H a m i l t o n college and Niagara uni- agricultural college team there in
versity which outweigh it. in m a n - a run at 2:00 o'clock.
An interesting feature of tomorpower, rcknown, and athletic facilities.
row's contest will be P r a n k RickConfident in the abilities of the man's participation on the side of
veteran squad which will return this the Aggies. Rickman, it. will be r e year with the loss of only one man, called, as a member of t h e class
m a n a g e r Jim Spence .succeeded in of '40 here at S t a l e , saw varsity
completing
relations
with
some service in cross country for two full
schools which have not appeared on seasons. He turned in a sparkling
S t a t e ' s schedule for some time.
performance in last year's meet
Probably the strongest of the new here against Burd. placing first to
t e a m s will be M a n h a t t a n university lead the purple and gold harriers
of New York. T h e
aggregation to victory.
usually put forth by this instituBefore his transfer to Cobleskill
tion, which has an enrollment of was made known this fall, he was
1,300 men, i.s consistently powerful expected to be one of the key men
and rates among the best of the
in State's 1038 competition.
state.
State will be seeking its first vicSecond to M a n h a t t a n in the line
of prestige and manpower i.s Nia- tory of the current season in t h e
gara university. T h e Purple Eagles encounter at Cobleskill tomorrow.
appeared for Ihe first time on State's In a closely run contest at Delhi
court three years ago. T h e second ! last Saturday, the local boys were
newcomer to Ihe Purple and Gold squeezed, out of victory by the n a r roster will be Hamilton college lo- row margin ol 211-32. Cobleskill,
cated in Clinton New York.
incidentally, was recently trimmed
1880-1890
-
•
.
W. A. A. Weekend to Close
Active Autumn Season
C a m p Johnston, located near C h a t h a m , where W.A.A. will conduct
a weekend.
W. A. A. is planning a "Pinal Fall
Fling" for next Saturday, November 12 a t C a m p J o h n s t o n . T h e bargain weekend will lake the plncc
of t h e regular fall banquet usually
scheduled for t h e last week of the
fall season. Buses will leave the rear
of D r a p e r hall a t 10:00 o'clock and
will r e t u r n a t 5:00 o'clock. T h e cost
per person for the day will be fifty
cents, and for Ihe whole w e e k e n d November 11. 12, and 1 3 - it will be
seventy-live cents. However, overnight accommodations are limited to
twenty people, so weekenders must
sign up early.
T h e activities of Hie day will consist of a h o i i i i d i u i d - h a r e chase,
various hikes, possibly baseball, and
swimming for the hardy. T h e pur-
pose of the "Fling," besides marking
the close of the fall season, will be
to acquaint freshmen with Camp
J o h n s t o n . All council members are
urged to attend so t h a t freshmen
will have an opportunity to meet the
persons most closely connected With
tile activities of the association.
Plans for the winter season, as now
formulated will be discussed, and the
workings of the organization as a
whole will be explained. T h e winner
of the tennis t o u r n a m e n t will be
presented with the tennis cup.
General c h a i r m a n of t h e day Is
Virginia Elson, '40. Assisting her are
Hattie Conklin, '41, publicity; Pay
Sehoor, '40, recreation and program;
Mary Miller, '41, food; Betty Bunce,
'40, gnosis.
Get Barbcred for Hop—
Hollywood Barber Shop
I'lXI'KUT ItAKUEKING
•fiinin.v '1 o rl or in. I'rup.
.'Id (nil nil Ave (fltlNl Almvr l(nlilii)
Even the Finest Fountain Pen
Performs Far Better
When
Filled
with this Modem
Ink
C r e a t e d b y P a r k e r t o ^ u a r d p e n s from
|HMvrloj>j;itiji i n k s . . . hauls W'o of t h e
fountain pen troubles
'li,i
di
II..I
..a.I h. ... i h a s b e e n
lie,I l o ll HI,HI ill l. m i l el II,Ie,
any ol lit i pen
i;
I uiai hail
:,., u, II as i hi- i, \ ,>hiliiin:ii v I'm
Vai uiiiu
One i, e ,.|i in thai I Ins nu „lei n in i ni ion has
rulilii , ink :..,,-. nu liver 1,11, i. nu 1
|Ulill|l
II
In Oil, ,| |,\. ., ,ini|,ll d i a p h l a p . n , , :., .,1, ,1 in llli- l o p ,
. . . A Marvelous,
Creation!
Ni via watery or gummy And ii .Ii ics on PAPER
.11', qoifker tlinil average, due Ii) stepped up
pt'iit-tialion. Yet Qu/n/c costs no more than uftlinaiy inks sin,ill l„lll, :,, i :,, and Jse.
II you use in
hiimy pin, you need Qutnk
IH'l'll III!',,' th.in
</,,,•> o t'.nhil
l'ril
tiwiitl
to
ke. p il III wiitutgi
In,,,ii. 11 you use a t'.nkii
I'm, you'll Ii, limit' d and surprised by llie « ij' it
peil,in,s wlnn nil,.I Willi QuioA For until we
ele.,1,,1 Qlini/i
I Ihe l'.nkll Vm III 11.11 ie I'm,
Ih, n
in vi i V\as a realty s e u i i l l l i e w i l l i n g , , , i n
while ink , .,11 in vi i luui'li or decompose its
h l l i a l I,,a
VV, , klltii pal 1:-,
Those who , an an a,l (In heal will liul leal until
they have ll,,,,, h,th ['lie P.ukia Fen Cuuipuny,
jmifsvill,., Wis.
And lis p.'i in I nl Ti levisinn bam I let a ymi SEE
frosh Schedule
Die 'I Pending.
l e e Iii h t1 I Frosh
Troy
I )i e III llanilllon
Fresh
Clinton
Jan
(i Cobleskill Aggies Home
Jan hi llailwir!.
Frosh
Oneonlii
J a n atl Cobleskill
Aggies
Cobleskill
Feb. It) llurtwick Frosh ...Home
Feb. 17 Delhi Aggies
Home
Feb. lifi It. 1'. I. Frosh
Home
T h e defeat which S a m Coppolino
t h r e s h e d from Bill Howe places S a m
as t h e undisputed champion S n e a d ling of our own little golfing set.
T h e game, in which Bill was d e feated two up, marked t h e t e r m i n a tion of golf on t h e i n t r a m u r a l scale
for the fall season.
All g a m e s of t h e touch football
schedule will be finished by t h e e n d
of next week. Misplayed or unplayed
games to d a t e will be included i n
next week's program, which will be
listed on t h e bulletin board M o n day.
At this writing, K D R a n d College
house a r e a t t h e top of the h e a p w i t h
no defeats a n d but a single blemish
on their records, each team h a v i n g
tied one g a m e .
Not far in the van of t h e two
leaders s t a n d t h e Albanians with n o
defeats a n d two ties. T h e s t r e n g t h
of this aggregation is evident from
the fact t h a t their goal line is a s
yet unsullied.
T h e classic of the week will t a k e
place either Monday or Tuesday
when t h e K D R strong a r m squad
finally pitches into the College house
six in t h e game which h a s all t h e
e a r m a r k s of being the deciding b a t tle of t h e season.
In any event, we're picking K D R
TO WIN but by a very small m a r g i n .
t i l l ' ll W I n l i n k
.,1 1,11 t H i l l :,
M e Will II l o II I.II
T i n s p , , l i | . | , , - , l 1 ' i . u i l v ol I.mini.lie,I l'i n l m i d
Jl-1 la i v i ' i y w h r l l lieluioW kdi'.ed l o he I h e |.;i .Oldest
Mill i vi i' ci fulfil. Y, 1 even I ilia Gum ante fii
M<, liauii ally 1'iiliel pin van he pliii;i;i,l up by
Ihe inn oiul gum ill nidmuiy writing inks.
pin
l i e n , l l o e.,11,ml I III' eel. Ill a l l . I P a r k e r I ' l l i s l l H I l l
f l o g g i n g ink:,, 1 ' a i k e r e x p e r t s d e v i l , , p i , I t i n s
utterly new kind ol willing ink culled Oion/i
nu ink tli.,1 aeinally eleunses uuy pen as it WHICH.
Tina is done by a secret ingredient, wholly
lim uiless. It dissolves tile tpnn niul other troulile*
BOIIIB particles left in your pen by unluiiiiy inks. It
makes your pen u self cleaner- cleuus us it wrilcs.
Fuikcr Um/iA is full-bodied, rich, unit brilliant.
er
ii////
\
Cs$Q. Z STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1938
Page 4
Dances to Climax
Weekend Program
Freshmen Receive
Realistic Presentation of Play
Defeat in Pushball
Results in Pandemonium at State
"nerve medicine" to quiet the supDid you bite?
Last Sunday night Orson Welles's posedly sensible State women. One
(Continued from Page 1, Column Jt) decidedly realistic dramatization of boy was hysterically ordered via telesophomores; refreshments, Betty H. G. Well's "War of the World" phone to leave a certain house in WaBunce, Kay Smith, juniors; Betty caused the biggest sensation since tervliet and "come home immediateHiller, Marie Southard, sophomores. Minerva's staff was shattered! Thou- ly" to mother and the family—who
Phi Delta: arrangements, Jayne sands of radio listeners, missing the were in the process of making a
towards parts unknown!
Walrath, '39, chairman; Alberta introduction to the play, were seized get-away
Women screamed; strong men cried.
Priekneckt, '41, Geraldine Ewing, '40; by a wave of mass hysteria upon Worst
of all, two necessarily anonymusic, Bernice Lamberton, '39, Iris the announcement of an impending mous State lovebirds even contemBarnett, '41; programs, Jeanette attack on New Jersey and vicinity plated immediate matrimony —
Barlow, '39, Eleanor Pratt, '40; re- by men from Mars and their "death thinking to take this supreme step
freshments, Alma Smith, '40, Lil- rays."
before this world should come to an
lian Hines, Isabel Ethington, seniors. Panic-stricken citizens all over end!!!
the
state
attempting
to
avoid
what
Pi Alpha Tau: arrangements and
All of which merely goes to show
decorations, Mildred Streifer, '39, they believed to be a gas raid, ran
their homes armed with wet you just what fools we mortals really
Harriet Levine, '40; orchestra, Eve from
towels and handkerchiefs; hysterical be—and that there's no foo like a
Bialeck, '40; refreshments, Beatrice housewives
fled to city parks for
Koblenz, '39; programs, Freida Dia- safety; hospital inmates jumped gick foo even if he does go to
mond, '41, Anne Kalichman, '39; from their sick beds. In New Jersey, State—Don't it awful?
publicity, Belle Lashinsky, Sylvia hundreds of terrorized victims of the
Greenblatt, freshmen.
radio fantasy began to head for the Christian Association
Delta Omega: general chairman, Orange mountains where they bePlans Peace Service
Vera Haas, '39; orchestra, Grace lieved they would be safest from gas
Student Christian association is
Castigline, '39; refreshments, Mir- fumes. A resident of Mount Vernon
riam Tick, '40; programs, Mary went crazy and deaths from shock sponsoring a peane worship service
on Armistice Day Eve, Thursday, at
Koonz, '40; decorations, Sally Young, were numerous.
8:00 o'clock in the Unitarian Chapel.
'40; chaperones, Betty Clark, '40,
But what was State college doing?
For this service Ruth Sinovoy, '39,
Beta Zeta: arrangements, Louella How did such a situation affect us,
Hess, '40, Shirley Meyers, '41, Vir- future pedagogues who pride our- is directing a verse-speaking choir
ginia Strong, '39; decorations, Ger- selves on our "intelligence"! Did we and there will be a singing choir unaldine Thompson, Doris Saunders, scoff at such an improbable situa- der the direction of Mary Miller, '41.
juniors; food, Eloise Hartman, '40, tion and analyze its impossibility.
Hattie Conklin, '41.
No, we did not!
EMIL J. NAGENGAST
Chi Sigma Theta: general chairTelephone wires between group i
man, Eleanor McGreevy, '39; music, houses began to buzz incessantly.
FLORIST
Eleanor Groll, '40, Rosemary Bruck- Two freshmen girls began to wail
"Buy
Where
the Flowers Grow"
er, '41; arrangements, Florence and pack for home. The house
Bonded Member of F.T.D.A.
Haberer, 39, Irene Semanek, '40, mother at the dorm, suddenly beCatherine O'Bryan. Enes Novell!, seiged with emergency calls, flitted Dial 2-3318 Ontario at Benson St.
from room to room distributing
sophomores.
The soph-frosh rivalry officially
began last Saturday afternoon with
the annual Campus day pushball
contest which was captured, by an
,8-3 tally, by an experienced sophomore team.
Entering the contest a traditional
10-1 favorite, the sophomores found
themselves on the short end of a 3-0
score as the first half finished.
As the second half began, the
bewildered sophomores became even
more bewildered as a fierce freshmen onslaught forced them to assume the defensive role.
Finally, however, the class of 1941
snapped out of its lethargy and
pushed deep into enemy territory.
This drive eventually culminated in
a score that sent the sophs ahead
5-3. Their other points came as a
result of a fast-clicking offensive
which moved the ball into frosh territory in less than five seconds.
To Organize Orchestra
All musicians interested in joining:
a college symphony orchestra are
urged to attend the meeting today
at 3:30 o'clock in room 100, Draper
hall. Those who are interested but
cannot attend the meeting should
write to Bernard Perlman or George
Seifert, freshmen, giving full details
about their abilities.
Corsages for Hop from
The
ARKAY
I I, O It I S I
Ortli'i- from l.tMi I'ViiHlliinilrr, '39
-I) So. I'l'iirl SI.
riionc :i-1-155
Petit Paris Pastry Shop
Ciih'rlnu; - - - Fnney PiiHfr.v
I'lionr S-T904
Markets)
Dial 5-1913
and
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
—
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY,
Z-443
Library School
To Exhibit Books
At Tea In Lounge
Committee Lists Tea Dates;
Metz, Kingsley to Act
as Co-chairmen
l>i*IU'ioiiH Ifo ('renin
KltfO MIIIIIMIIII Ave.
lld'iir ill' MlnU'le
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop
Boulevard
State College News
Cafeteria
Grill
ALBANl', N. V.
^o^
The State college library school
will conduct its annual "Book Week"
Monday through Friday, from 9:00
to 5:00 o'clock in the Lounge of Richardson hall. The book exhibit is
centered around the theme "New
Worlds-New Books." Everyone is Invited to come and browse among the
best of recent books. The book
talks scheduled .it 4:00 o'clock are
another feature of the exhibit which
will interest book lovers.
A lounge tea will be sponsored on
Wednesday. Dr. Johnson of Union
college will speak.
Committees are: general chairman, June Palmer. '39; exhibit arrangement
and set-up, Muriel
Stewart. '38; children's books table,
Doris Collin, grad.: book selection.
Ruth Hoffman. '38; daily schedule
and day book. Adonna Rector, '39;
tea, Nov. 16, Marie Met/,. '40; speaker.
Emily Baine, grad.
Lounge Tea Committee
The co-chairmen of the Lounge
committee as appointed by Dean
Moreland, are Marie Metz and Marian Kingsley, juniors.
The following committee chairmen
have been appointed to assist the
Lounge co-chairmen: faculty, Florence Przyborowska; hostess. Rosalind
Prey; publicity, Frances Field; entertainment. Mary Arndt; kitchen,
Eleanor Pratt ; sewing. Alice Brown,
juniors.
The teas scheduled for this year
are;
Nov. 16, Book Week tea; Dee. 7.
Departmental; Jan. 11. W.A.A.; Feb.
IT). Freshmen advisors; Mar. 1, Departmental; Mar. 15, Freshmen commission; Mar. 29, S, C. A.; April 19.
Commuters.
The Lounge committee has already sponsored the first tea of llie
year. The guest was Jane Cowl, III!'
fa moii.s Broadway actress,
College House Players
To Revive 'Licker' Saga
Since the demise of the illfated Troubadors, State college
has been definitely in need of
an annual show put on by the
male population. This year,
College house, group house for
men, is following the successful
examples of the University of
Pennsylvania's Mask and Wig
club, and the Princeton Triangle club, and is presenting
its first Mask and Wig production, the famous nineteenth century melodrama, "Ten Nights in
a Barroom."
This famous play with its portrayal of the evils of intemperance will be presented In Page
hall auditorium on Wednesday
and Thursday nights, December
7 and December 8. Mr, William
G. Hardy, instructor in English, is serving as advisor to the
production.
Members of the cast include:
John Edge. Cecil Marino. William Torrens, and William
Hopke. seniors; Alvin Weiss,
Robert Karpen, Walter Harper,
and Douglas Rector, juniors;
Robert Hertel and Louis Greenspan, sophomores; and Thomas
Augustine, '42.
Joseph Leese and Julius Hersh,
seniors, will serve as stage manager and business manager, respectively, while Robert Martin,
'40, will act in the capacity of
advertising manager.
Symphony Group
Discusses Plans
Newly Organized Orchestra
Will Forego Rehearsals
Until December
Copyfijiiii l'MH, I.i(,i,i:i r it MYTHS TUIIACUJ Co,
esterfield
.. more pleasure
for millions
Mrs. Roosevelt to Address
Students, Faculty Today
FIRST LADY
A discussion of all matters pertaining to the latest attempt to form
a student symphony orchestra was
conducted yesterday afternoon in
room 100. This meeting was featured by discussions of what music
the orchestra should play, who
should be the director, and when
rehearsals should be conducted, ft
was decided that no rehearsals would
be scheduled until after the Thanksgiving recess in order to give students an opportunity to secure their
instruments.
President Announces
Senior Honor Society
First Lady Includes State
in Crowded Itinerary
for Second Time
WILL
ADDRESS
DEANS
Students to Begin Holiday
Granted by President
at Twelve Today
to Head Annual
Organizations Plan
New Fall Programs
Advanced Dramatics
Will Present Plays
Drive
For Red Cross Fund Next Week £;:„!"" dr
I'DUii DofJM-.v
i'ootlmll Highlight*
/:'very Thunduy and Saturday
S3 Leading A'. //, C. Stutlum
VOL. XXIII, No. 7
1938
For the second time in the history
of State college, the student body
will be honored with an address by
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, First
Lady of the land. Mrs. Roosevelt
will be introduced to the student
body in this morning's assembly by
It was originally planned that Dr.
Dr. Abram R. Brubacher. president
T. Frederick H. Candlyn. assistant
of the college.
professor of music, would direct the
The administration is not sure
orchestra, but when approached on
what Mrs. Roosevelt will speak about
this subject he announced, with rebut, it is certain that the subject will
gret, that he did not have the time
be appropriate and to the point. The
to accept this responsibility. Howstudent body is fortunate that Mrs.
ever, he asserted that he would be
Rosevelt has been able to include
only too glad to give the orchestra
State college in her already crowded
all ihe co-operation that he could.
itinerary.
Her topic at her last appearance at
At the organization meeting of
State college was "The Educated
those interested in forming this
., „ . , , .
group, forty students expressed
Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of Presi- Woman."
N, Y. A. Address
their willingness to play in the sym- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, who will
Mrs. Roosevelt addressed the first
speak in today's assembly at 11:00
phony orchestra.
annual conference of slate and local
o'clock.
The orchestra is composed of the
N.Y.A. advisory committees of New
following instruments: nineteen vioYork stale, in Chancellor's hall last
lins, lour clarinets, three cellos, two
night at 3:45 o'clock. Her topic was
string basses, two flutes, two violas,
"Youth and Progress Ahead." Mr.
two
French
horns,
two
trumpets,
and
Charles W. Taussig, chairman of the
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president of
N.Y.A. national advisory committee
the college, has announced the mem- one trombone, tympani. drum, and
also addressed the group. His topic
bers of the highest four per cent of bassoon.
the senior class who will make up
Although leaders of this moveCanterbury club asks everyone to was "Three Years ol Progress for
Signum Laudis, senior scholastic so- ment .staled that they were very "come and got stuck up" at its Youth." Admission to the conferciety, lor the coming year, This pleased with this excellent stu- tally pull which will be Thursday ence was by tickets only.
After addressing ihe student body
society, which consists of the high- dent turnout, they reiterated that night at 7:30 o'clock in St Andrew's
in this morning's assembly Mrs.
est ten per cent of the senior class, it was their desire to increase this church.
will Induct the remaining six per number. These leaders intend to
Classical club is planning a meet- Roosevelt will leave for Schenectady
cent in the spring.
seek sponsorship of either Music ing Thursday, from 7:30 10 10:00 where she will address a conference
The list of members, alphabetically council or tile Student council.
o'clock, 111 the Lounge of Richard- of deans' at Union college this aftarranged, follows: Phyllis Arnold.
son hall. The guest of the evening ernoon.
Mrs. Roosevelt has appeared in
Elizabeth Arthur, Ruth Butler, Jane
will he Dr. Edith Wallace, assistant
Crawford. Edith Davis, Charlotte
professor of Latin. The program is many colleges this fall and has been
Fox, Ailcen Hansen. Betty Hayford.
to include entertainment, and re- hailed everywhere as one of the most
learned and gracious women of our
Richard Lonsdale. Dorothy MacLean,
freshments will he served.
day.
Jane Sehultes and Helen Zemaii
There will be a meeting ol the
She has been introduced as "one
Physics club Monday afternoon in
The Advanced Dramatics class will room ISO of Huested hall lor the I who keeps her mind young, and who
breaks with tradition when necesI present two plays Tuesday night in purpose ol reorganizing,
. .„,,
»-,
„ iir
v-*r
y [Page hall auditorium under the diThe next meeting nl the French
Al'tcriioon Holiday
of ),h Welu w ,mdHila club will lake place Wednesday cve- Dr. Brubacher has announced that
|ning, November 30, at 7.30 o'clock when the assembly adjourns after
|;Sullivan, '4U.
111 Ihe Lounge i I Richard on hall Mrs. Roosevelt's address the stuL
1U play
Mr. WvU
Wells
charge
"sick. The knowledge gamed In stu- ! ™) 'has
fh ™
\
'nl' °one
' ,lll-v' according to an announcement made dent body will have the remainder
drama ol the
Ihe sea.
sea. H
The
Kuril Near Iron, Armistice day till ,
, | h l li(l|(|
,
a drum*to
i e neast
. „ inb
tides Kenneth
Kenneth Douiu
Doriin .10.
'30 Loins
Loui; b.v Marie Peotz. 'Hit president The 'of the day as a holiday to celebrate
Thanksgn-tng. hundreds ot colleges „ „ „ . „ „ „ , . l n l h , n . lal( ,,. ,,,„.,, , ts | Hudcs
i"" 1 universities 111 the United Stales ,,,„.,„,,., ,„„, j n ,„,„,,. w a l k s ,,, ,„,. Fink, Haskell Rosenberg, Alvin program will feature a guest speaker, I Armistice day.
Ruth Dyson who is a memMilne high school will not be in
participate• in the annual Ked Cross
, w t |oniil disaster; i Weiss, juniors; Frank Cassidy. David Aide.
ber of the French faculty of Ihe j session today in honor of Armistice
Kreher
Hynian
Melt/,,
William
roll en 11, Next week the students ol ueli as ihe Ohio-Mississippi Mood of
College of St. Rose. Mile. Dyson
.Stale college will be given an op- 1937. other volunteers are greatlj Miller, Irving Smith, Joseph Withey, has studied 111 Fiance and is Well [day and wili not he in session Mon,day or Tuesday because of the supersophomores; Harold Passow, 42
m
P<»'"»ll.V '" "
.' ' ' „ .in
"KU-d l>V Ked Cross workers Iron,
known throughout this area.
visors' convention at Syracuse,
Committees for the play are: sets,
years drive
II.,. roll call will be
^
universities. The Mary Koonz, '40; publicity, Hetty
um< r
' l l u ' ""•''••""" "' Myskania, H | , d c
„ , M , m , lihl(i „,• n u t r l l l 0 1 1 .
senior campus leadership societj.
^
, m ( | ) n | r s ( , s a j ( | l i m U ,,. j a l l v ,„ Clark, '40; props, Mama Brown, '40
Directly and indirectly, students M,,-Ving with our country's forces ol I house, Nan Emery, 39; lights, Jane
receive man} b. nel.ts through Red deli nee in nines of national einer- Wilson. '40; sound effects, Theresa
Cross activities. Sports enthusiasts, uencies.
Walsh,
'40; costLouis
limes,Francellu,
Ruth Donnelly
40; make-up,
'40,
especially those who follow spurts
The many activities and services
Miss
Sullivan
is
directing
the
sec
which take them away from the ecu- .engaged in by Hie Red Cross are
At tlie conclusion of each conferL'U'iy spring the students ol Slate
ters ol population, such as skiing made possible by its continued exisi-|ond play, an Irish sea tragedy. The college elect a representative to the ence the national office brings resolmountaineering hiking and camping, ,,ll('e as a forceful body, interested east for this play includes Ray Wal- Naiional .student Federation ol utions to the attention of thooC
liiivc loillid lirsl aid invaluable hi ,,, | j u , promotion nl human welfare ters, "ill; Rose DeCotis, Ruth Dun America. Few of them realize (he whom they affect. In addition it
making their pleasure saler All stu- n accomplishes jts aims by direct re- I nelly, juniors; Marilyn Groff, '41 In influence which this organization acts through its member councils,
di in.-., ai some tune in another, Duel ||(.| m disasters, or bj indirect |the keening group are Robert Kar- exerts upon their lives as under- asking them to co-operate in making
lirst aid helplnl in their everyda.\ methods, such as instruction in (he I pen, Frank Kluge, Robert Martin, graduates, however. Few understand the resolutions successful.
lite
means by which everyday existence j Jean Mitchell. Doris Similes juniors; llie functions ol the Federation and
The organization keeps 111 touch
Red Cross plays an important pari may be nuule safer and happier In Beatrice Dower Carol Golden Cath- what it stands lor.
wiih
member student
councils
III lile saving and general water the past I he assistance ol American el'llie O'Bryan, sophomores.
The National Student Federation through lis weekh "N. S, F. A. ResaleM
The national headquarters college students both in terms ul ' Committees lor Miss Sullivan's ol America is an organization ol porter " 1 'poo request additional
and chapters located near institll- service, and luiaiieial aid, Ine IJ<•<•!i plus are lights. Miss Walsh; ens- the student councils ol Allien ',111 information will be sent to student
Hons which have swimming laclllties, <,i ureal value.
Jinnies Miss Arndt; publicity Miss colleges and universities li exist council presidents, us all special
provide
instructions
in saving
Tins year Hie National Ked Cross Chirk; props Miss Wilson; sets mainly to help the member stiuli n; summaries are dint ted ID the Nadrowning persons, and in reviving i headquarters again issues the call to I Weiss; house! Ruby Stewart. '40, councils in solving sell-government iional office.
those who are apparently drowned American college students to ren-1makeup, Lorraine Tlieuier, '40, Wil- iroblems It is concerned with all
In conjunction with the nine other
Tlus instruction not only aids stu- der assistance to this great organ- limn Bogosta, '30; keening group, activities 111 which students are 111- .student oigani/.at 1011s. N, S !•'. A. is
dents materially in the enjoyment ol i/ation which, since 1881. has been a Miss Brown
1 crested. Since problems of curricula. now engaged 111 a d i n e to raise funds
walei -.ports, but many have been Inend to the friendless, has led the |
the future peace of the world, and lor the relief of stricken Chinese
able to qualify lor jobs as lile guurd-> starving, brought ti home to the
. . , „ EM i c
1
1
the betterment of student welfare all students. Their goal is to raise $50,ai Milliliter camps and bathing re- homeless and has brought aid and
* " J lis
o elust
j e c t smeeting
S o n g the
L e a dsenior
er
concern the students of American ooi) lor student relief in the Far East.
At
sorts as 11 result ol their Red Cross : comfort to countless millions ol class eluded Catherine Krien as song colleges, they also concern the N. S. F. A, recently conducted a surtraining. Some receive appointments people.
vey of freshman orientation proleader. Voting on senior represen- N.S.F A.
as eamp councilors and swimming j In the past Stale college students tative to Women's Athletic associaFach year a convention of feder- grains in American colleges, such as
liisli•11ctors as a result ol this train- have contributed generously to the tion has narrowed tills race down ation members is held at Christmas We have here at Stale. These are
nig
Ked Cross Roll Call. We hope that to a contest between Florence time. At this meeting student prob- only two of tlie wide range of acMany lU-i\ Cross chapters eo-oper- again this year they will show their Haberer and Mildred King. Re- lems are thoroughly discussed and tivities engaged in by N. S. F. A.
ate with colleges in providing courses confidence and faith In this valti- votes lor this office will be the first where possible, a stand is taken. Joseph Cappiello, '40, is Slate's
111 home economics and dietetics. Red 1 able organization. Enroll with the order ol business at the next meeting Naiional officers and p . executive permanent secretary of N. S. F. A.
Cross instructors give courses In i Red Cross next week, and know that ol Ihe class of 11)31).
council are chosen at the , onlerence. this year.
sanitation and home care lor the you are aiding a worthy cause!
Myskania
. . . how fast that
says it for smokers... refreshing mildness. . . belter taste
. . . more pleasing aroma . . .
everything you could ask for in
a cigarette
NOVEMBER I I ,
-'
TV. S. F. A. Aids Colleges to Solve
Student Government
Problems