Page 6
S t a t e College News
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 12, 1940
Courses Change
In Social Studies
Jitterbugs Will Jive
Again On Wednesday
Vic Victrola and his Record
orchestra will bang out the second of t h e pure, undesecrated,
jump, jitter, jive, swing, u n sweetened music or w h a t - h a v e you sessions in the C o m m o n s of
Hawley hall Wednesday noon.
The session promises to be t h e
hottest thirty-five m i n u t e s t h a t
State's jitterbugs have had to
date, a n d saner students have
already protested t h a t the victrola is subjected to too m u c h
heat during these periods.
Nevertheless, Wednesday noon,
S t a t e swingsters will meet in the
second of a series of all-swing
programs.
College Department Offers
Comprehensive Exam
to Junior Class
Juniors wishing to major or
minor in t h e social studies and
who have yet to pass the required
comprehensive m u s t report for such
examination Friday, February 2 at
9:00 o'clock in room 201. All persons planning to attend should inform Dr. D o n n a l V. Smith, professor
of social studies, immediately.
Last spring when the comprehensive examination was offered, the
d e p a r t m e n t withheld approval of
certain students for various reasons.
I t is for their benefit t h a t the prese n t examination is being conducted.
Course Changes
S t u d e n t s planning to take History
Matt ice Is General C h a i r m a n ;
120 are advised t h a t this course
will not be offered next semester.
Victrola to Supply Music
History 150, Reconstruction of the
Social Studies, will be offered at
The freshman class will e n t e r a new hour on Mondays, Wednes- tain Itself Friday night from 8:30
days, a n d Fridays. Members of the to 12:00 o'clock when it will conclass will determine if the hour is duct its a n n u a l party in the Lounge
to be 8:00-9:00 or 4:35-5:25 o'clock. of Richardson hall. Mildred M a t Programs should be revised accord- tice is genera! c h a i r m a n .
Music will be furnished by the
ingly.
Dr. S m i t h also announced t h a t victrola. Said one member of the
a new course, History 22, h a s been freshman class, "At last the jiving
added. T h e revised catologue a n - frosh will be able to let loose w i t h out a lot of alligator upperclassmen
n o u n c e m e n t follows:
History 22, Contemporary
Euro- cluttering up the floor a n d getting
pean Affairs. Major political, eco- in our way. You can be sure t h a t
the music will be a n y t h i n g but cool
nomic, social, a n d military probFriday night."
lems of E u r o p e today. Special
Committees for the affair are as
attention will be paid to I n t e r follows: a r r a n g e m e n t s , Jack Smith,
national Diplomacy since 1934. chairman, Nancy Walko, Shirley
Mrs. Egelston. T T h 2:35. 4 hours. Siegel, and Harold Singer; refreshBeik Replaces Hidley
ments, Patricia Gibson, c h a i r m a n ,
Replacing Mr. Clarence A. Hidley! Gloria C a m m a r a t a , Alice Purcell.
on the college faculty next semester Rita Hickey, and Joseph Levin; e n as assistant professor of history will tertainment, George Kunz, c h a i r be Mr. Paul Beik, son of Dr. A r t h u r man, Esther S t u h l m a k e r , B r y a n t
K. Beik, professor of education. Taylor, and B a r b a r a Kerlin; cleanPreceptees of Mr. Hidley will have up, Ira Friedman, c h a i r m a n , WilD r . S m i t h as their advisor this year. liam Phipps, Harry Kolker, a n d
Mr. Beik is now studying for his Philip J e n s e n ; publicity, Marion
doctorate a t Columbia University. Adams, c h a i r m a n , J a n e Curtis, Alma
He secured his M.A. degree from Jewell, and Peter M a r c h e t t a .
The party is open to all freshS t a t e college in the s u m m e r of
men.
1938.
Freshmen to Conduct
Annual Party Friday
z-44,:
Bureau Reports
List of Changes,
New Placements
Seniors Will Attend Series
of Education Meetings
During February
... and I'm happy to present the
combination of the Andrews Sisters
and my band for your pleasure every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday."
Mr. Paul G. Bulger, director of
the Student Employment bureau,
h a s announced the results of a s u r vey concerning the placement s t a t u s
of 1939's graduates. T h e r e p o r t
included the number of s t u d e n t s
who have changed positions a n d
done substitute work for the p a s t
school year. Bulger also a n n o u n c e d
t h a t the series of educational conferences which was started y e s t e r day will be continued during F e b ruary.
Seventeen Secure Positions
T h e following is a list of t h e
people who have s e c u r e d ' positions
during the past few m o n t h s :
Alice Hastings, '40, Hyde P a r k ,
library: K e n n e t h Elmore, '40, S o u t h
Kortright, science a n d m a t h e m a t i c s ;
Elaine Morse, '39, Mooers c e n t r a l ,
F r e n c h and history; Iona Cole, '39,
Argyle, social studies a n d L a t i n ;
Marion C. W a r n e r , '39, Waverly,
commerce; Babbett Hutzlaub, '34,
Ossining, m a t h e m a t i c s ; Bergen S u y d a m , '36. Greenwich, m a t h e m a t i c s ;
Ralph Hoag, '40, Delmar, commerce;
M a r g a r e t Noonan, '40, Hudson, elem e n t a r y ; Donald Eddy, '34, W a p pingers Falls, English; Emily Bain,
'37, Ilion, library; Dorothy P o t t s ,
'40, New York T r a i n i n g School for
Girls, Hudson, personnel a s s i s t a n t ;
T h o m a s Ryan, '38, Mechanicville,
English; Helen M a h a r , '35, P e l h a m
Manor, library; Russell Cantwell,
'40, Carbon Hill, Alabama, history;
J o h n Collinson, '40, Tuppcr Lake,
science; T h o m a s P a r r o t t . '39, Newburgh, G e r m a n .
...GLENN MILLER
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the right combination of the world's
best cigarette tobaccos. That's why
Chesterfields
are DEFINITELY MILDER
TASTE BETTER and
SMOKE COOLER.
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You can't buy a better cigarette.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
This bulletin will be the medium for all announcements
oj an official
nature. Students
and faculty are requested to look to the bulletin
for
information.
Notices for the bulletin must be in the NEWS
mailbox
not later than 5:00 o'clock on the Wednesday of each publication
week.
•
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LAVERNE
Copyright ISMl), LlGQJTT * MVtRS TOBACCO Co.
198-200 C E N T R A L AVENUE
ALBANY, N. V.
Carl Sandburg
To Speak Here
Orchestra String Section
to Present Program
Over Air Waves
S t a t e college i n a u g u r a t e d its 1940
radio schedule yesterday with the
production of a program in honor
of Carl S a n d b u r g over station
W O K O at 4:30 o'clock.
Mr. Louis C. Jones, i n s t r u c t o r in
English, announced tho p r o g r a m .
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor of English, spoke on S a n d b u r g
a s the poet. Poems were read by
Joseph Cappicllo, '40, H y m a n Meltz,
'41, T h o m a s Augustine and Vincent Miller, sophomores, a n d Byron
Benton, '43. Songs from Carl Sandburg's American Songbag were s u n g
and Gail Kerste, g r a d u a t e , commented upon the poet as a teller
of children's stories.
1940
South Will Contribute
To Educational
Book
Dr. Earl B. South, assistant
professor of education, h a s been
invited to participate in the writing of a dictionary in education,
defining terms used In t h a t field.
H e is one of 150 specialists In the
United S t a t e s who h a v e been asked to contribute to the projett.
T h e volume which Is planned for
completion In 1942 will contain
some 19,000 terms.
S o u t h will cooperate with Dr.
H. D. Rinsland of the University
of Oklahoma. He will compose
t h e section on e x a m i n a t i o n s .
This project is sponsored by Phi
Delta Kappa, America's professional educational fraternity. Dr.
Carter V. Good of the Teachers'
college of the University of C i n cinnati is general c h a i r m a n of
the entire project.
Swedish Author
To Speak Today
Vni.. XXIV, No. l'S
Juniors Complete
Plans for Dance
And Gala Weekend
Roy Eldridge's Orchestra
to Play for Junior Prom
at Aurania Club
W i t h voting over for the J u n i o r
P r o m queen from a field of five c a n didates including Beatrice Dower,
Alma Knowles, Miriam Newell, Lona
Powell, and Madeleine Scesny, a r r a n g e m e n t s are almost complete for
J u n i o r Weekend. Roy Eldrldge, f a m ed colored t r u m p e t player, and his
all-colored orchestra will furnish t h e
music for the Junior Prom which
will take place Friday from 10:00
to 2:00 o'clock at the Aurania club.
S a t u r d a y Luncheon
T h e Juniors will lunch on S a t u r day, February 17, at Jack's r e s t a u r a n t a t noon. T h e a n n u a l tea d a n c e
will be in the Ingle room of t h e
Alumni Residence hall from 2:30 u n til 5:30 o'clock. Bob Reid a n d his
o r c h e s t r a will play for this dance.
Prices for each of these events are
as follows: Junior P r o m bid, $3.50;
J u n i o r luncheon, $.85; and Tea
D a n c e , $1.50. A blanket bid will be
a r r a n g e d covering all three affairs.
Roy Eldrldge is well known In
music circles. His t r u m p e t playing
h a s been rated as the sixth best in
the c o u n t r y by Downbeat,
national swing musician's magazine.
P a u l W h i t e m a n , "King of Jazz," h a s
n a m e d Eldrldge as his choice for
"All-American trumpeter." Eldrldge
a n d his orchestra have played in
m a n y famous dance halls and rest u r a n t s and are now completing an
e n g a g e m e n t in the Arcadia ballroom in New York city.
Dr. Harold Thompson, professor
of English, and Dr. Donnal V. S m i t h ,
professor of social studies, will be
guest speakers at the luncheon.
Reid to Play
Bob Reid, last appeared a t S t a t e
college when he played a t the I n lorfraternity ball. Reid's orchestra,
playing both sweet and swing music
h a s a p p e a r e d at S t a t e college a n u m ber of times. His orchestra will play
a t t h e J u n i o r Tea Dance to be conducted in (lie Ingle room of the
Alumni Residence halls S a t u r d a y afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'clock.
iContinued
on page J/, column
2)
String Section
The string section of the S t a t e
College Symphony orchestra will
receive further deserved recogniPoet Will Talk on Lincoln, tion as a separate unit of the or- Activity Heads Will Meet
ganization when it b r o a d c a s t s on
Tell Humorous Tales,
station WOKO Thursday afternoon.
to Consult on Slashes
Sing Folk Songs
The strings will go on the air at
in School Budget
4:00 o'clock with a program of m u Carl S a n d b u r g , A m e r i c a n poet, sic conducted by Bernard PerlDr. Gustaf M u n t h e , noted S w e will a p p e a r on the stage of Page man, '42.
dish author, lecturer, and
connaishall Tuesday a t 8:15 o'clock.
The
T h e group played at the Elemengeneral admission is $1.00. S t u d e n t tary Dramatics presentations the seur of a r t s and crafts, will be
tickets will cost fifty cents. T h i s p r e - Tuesday preceding examination week g u e s t s p e a k e r a t t h i s m o r n i n g ' s
s t u d e n t assembly. T h e subject of
sentation is under the auspices of a n d was well received by the a u - Dr. M u n t h e ' s talk is "The N o r t h the S t u d e n t Christian association. dience.
Perlman relinquished the ern Democracies in the P r e s e n t
Mary Miller, '41, is general chair- baton to Merrill Walrath, '41, who World Crisis."
m a n of a r r a n g e m e n t s .
appeared as guest conductor t h a t
Dr. M u n t h e h a s published six
Although S a n d b u r g h a s made sev- evening.
books, most of t h e m dealing w i t h
eral tours of the c o u n t r y and w a s
Neutrality Discussion
either a r t s and crafts or travel.
in Albany four y e a r s ago, this will
On F e b r u a r y 22 at the s a m e time He has boon director of the A r t s
be his first a p p e a r a n c e at S t a t e .
over tho same station, the State and Crafts Museum in G o t h e n b u r g
His lecture will consist of com- College Radio Guild will present a since 1924, r e t a i n i n g the position
m e n t s on the life of A b r n h a m Lin- panel discussion on " N e u t r a l i t y in of president of the G o t h e n b u r g Socoln, anecdotes, and folk songs, ren- T h r e e Wars," Mr. Jones will be ciety of A r t s and Crafts.
Conducts Educational Meeting
durod with his own a c c o m p a n i m e n t , the chairman of the group. Those
A m o n g his most i m p o r t a n t w o r k s
T h e scries of educational m e e t - from his own American
Songbag.
who will enter into the discussion
are Sketches
from the Orient and
ings is being conducted in room 20
a
r
e
:
Mrs.
M
a
r
t
h
a
Egelston,
instrucThe p a t r o n s and p a t r o n e s s e s for
and Home
a t 4:30 o'clock. T h e second m e e t i n g t h e affair will include: Governor tor in history, Mr. Wallace Taylor, Old American Furniture
will have as its topic, "How to anil Mrs. H e r b e r t H. L e h m a n , Dr. supervisor of social studies, and Mr. I Interiors.
Write Letters of Application, F o l - and Mrs. H e r m a n Cooper, J u d g e W a r r e n IJcnsniore, supervisor of
Lloyd Kelly, '40, president of S t u low-up, and Inquiry." T h e c o m m i t - anil Mrs. Newton B. Van Derzoe, English.
| dent association, a n n o u n c e s t h a t
tee in charge consists of Louise Mr. and Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell, Jr.,
The material for the p r o g r a m will there will bo no business d u r i n g
Hessney and Waller Rogers, seniors. Mrs. E d m u n d Huyck, Professor and cover the three current w a r s the the meeting. However, a meeting
It will be conducted on F e b r u a r y Mrs. H a r r y \V. Hastings, Dr. and Sino-Japanese, the Anglo-German, of all activity heads and m e m b e r s
15.
Interest of tho S t u d e n t Board of Finance,
Mrs. J o h n M. Sayles, Dean and and the Russo-Finnish.
T h e third meeting will take place Mrs. M. (i. Nelson, Miss Helen Hall will revolve around the question: | has been called, to discuss a means
on F e b r u a r y 22, with a discussion Moroland, Dr. Harold W. T h o m p s o n , "The position of the United S t a t e s ; for c u t t i n g tho budget since the
of Personal Interviewing and P e r - Mr. ami Mrs. Louis C. Jones, and is it neutral, can it stay n e u t r a l "line by line" cut h a s been deemsonal Appearance of tho Applicant. Mrs. A. It. Brubacher.
and will it stay n e u t r a l ? "
E m - ed inadvisable by F i n a n c e Board.
T h e committee is: Mary J a n e Bulk,
phasis will also fall on the p a r t
Tickets will be on sale on the low- our country will play in the P a n Mary A. Mariana, Beatrice Shllfclt,
William Rycrson, J e a n DeFilippo, er I'our ul Draper hall, in the Co-op. American setup.
Charlotte Mummery, Robert M a r - a n d in local bonk and music shops.
All the State radio p r o g r a m s are
tin and Frederick Weed, seniors.
Miss Helen Curtis, p e r m a n e n t under the direction of William G.
secretary
of
Hie
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Christian
As a concluding feature of tills
Hardy, instructor of English.
A
series of meetings, live supervising association, feels confident that in lew minutes of each p r o g r a m will
by William Dorrancc
Jackson,
principals hnve been asked to con- view of the favorable reception given be given to the Nuws for items of
Some time ago one of America's ' M a r q u i s J a m e s ' Andrew
duct a panel discussion of the topic S a n d b u r g at previous appearances college interest.
g r e a t e s t poets loft his home in a former Pulitzer prize winner.
" W h a t the High School Principal in this area a capacity audience of
T h e programs are under the su- Michigan for a lecture tour of A m - j T h e t r o u b a d o u r ' s visit here will
Looks for In a Beginning T e a c h e r . " s t u d e n t s a n d Albanians will a t t e n d pervision of Grenfcl Rand, a for- erica. N e x t T u e s d a y night, t h a t c l i m a x the Lincoln holiday for S t a t e
mer Student association president, same poet and troubadour, Carl i .students as he will a p p e a r the day
following Lincoln's birthday. As a
and are sponsored hy the educa- S a n d b u r g , will be in P a g e hall.
I consequence he will emphasize Lintional d e p a r t m e n t of W O K O .
For S a n d b u r g (his is one a m o n g coln, a favorite subject.
m a n y tours. In them he finds reDr. Thompson, a personal friend
laxation from the s t r e n u o u s job of
writing, t h a t is his life. His pro- I a n d a u t h o r of a present best-sellor,
g r a m Includes anecdotes, Lincoln Body, Hoots and Britches, will InW h a t m a k e s State college l a u g h j u s t run out of a person's m o u t h
lore, readings from his poems, and t r o d u c e the people's poet to t h e
now t h a t The I Ann is no m o r e ? a n d you could bop 'em for it."
singing of ditties and ballads to a u d i e n c e . While he r e m a i n s in AlOpinion is evidently divided here
bany, S a n d b u r g will stop at tho
i P a r d o n us while we wipe the
his own a c c o m p a n i m e n t .
for
m
a
n
y
of
the
persons
echoed
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jonos.
snicker off our face,I
Lloyd Kelly, '40, president of the
the s e n t i m e n t s of Shirley Van Valk- S t u d e n t association, lias appointed
S a n d b u r g does not lecture to his
Mr. Jones, a friend a n d associate
L a s t week, your Inquiring R e - o n b u r g h : "Anybody t h a t c r a c k s a
R a l p h Clark, '41, as c h a i r m a n of the audience. Instead he t r e a t s them of the lecturer, describes him as a
porter a r m e d with a notebook and pun, gee! So stupid!"
new used book exchange committee. as if thoy were friends around his "powerful man with a s t r o n g faoo
the good NKWH pencil, a t t a c k e d a n y
own h e a r t h . He jokes, laughs,
Ginny Mitchell, '40, puts in a
happy-looking individual with tho good word for "tho kind you play T h e book exchange began opera- reads, and sings in a swoot bari- topped by white hair." Mr. J o n o s
query, " W h a t is your favorite type on somebody else." Again there is tions Tuesday and is open from 10:00 tone, For musical a c c o m p a n i m e n t adds, "he has a marvelous sense of
humor.
His lips simply curl up
of j o k e ? " And w h a t replies did wo division. Len Kowalsky, '40, is an to 2:30 o'clock dally. It is located lie s t r u m s Ills own guitar.
a n d tho l a u g h t e r comes, Thoro la
get?
List, anil we shall toll all I a n t i - p r a c t i c a l joke man, for "it in the small room off tho annex.
S a n d b u r g r e p r e s e n t s American no pose to tho m a n . He is ono of
Books which are to be sold are
(well, practically I.
violates my conception of the acbrought to the exchunge where they life today just as Lincoln and Twain A m e r i c a ' s best poots, yot he r e m a i n s
cepted
code
of
ethics."
(Join
the
Victim n u m b e r one w a s Bill
are registered. T h e books aro sold represented it yesterday, Tho au- u n a s s u m i n g and modest, Ho is a s
Brophy.
"My favorito kind of Nuws and build up your vocabu- for cash and the money r e t u r n e d thor of Chicago is called the "peo- simple and easy today as he w a s
joko?
F u n n y ones!
Short, too, l a r y ! Ho prefers the College Hum- to the owner less a m i n i m u m fee ple's poot."
Probably ho is tho t h i r t y y e a r s ago. Ho is tho kind of
like: W h y is tho c r a n b e r r y r o d ? " or type. For further details see of $.05 which Is deducted from the college student's most popular poot. m a n w h o m everyone likes. ChilBill Dorrunoe or Mike W a l r u t h .
(See B r o p h y ) .
He is r a n k e d as one of the loading d r e n love him."
purchase price.
Bob Button, '41, s a y s : "Given H
Madeline Seeany's favorite j o k e s
Other members of the committee biographers of A b r a h a m Lincoln.
S a n d b u r g identifies himself with
a r e "tho kind who walk a r o u n d r e p r e s e n t i n g h u m o r ; T, timing; S, are Betty Prltchard, '41; C a r m e n
T w e n t y y e a r s ago the Michigan tho simple things, the jigs, and the
s i t u a t i o n ; R, response; P, person- Coppolo and Anthony
d u r i n g initiation."
Ingoglla, poet began his lutost work, The s o n g s of America. His poetry h a s
Pointless jokes have a following; ality; and J, joke; the quality of sophomores; Rita Hlckoy a n d Joseph War Years, a four volumo biogra- dealt with tho vigour and power of
too, their chief p r o p o n e n t s being a n y joke may bo found by the fol- Levin, freshmen.
phy of Lincoln.
Published only t h i s country. Ono of his g r e a t e s t
Betty Clark, Ro Froy, a n d M u r y | lowing f o r m u l a :
T h e used book exhange was a p - recently, critics acclaimed it as one poetical w o r k s w a s tho loose a n d
H
(
T
+
3
S
)
Tralnor,
Almost
proved by Student association a t the of the greatest biographies over flowing, The People, Yes.
S = + J
His
RP
last business meeting and put upon written. This work t h r u s t s S a n d - e v e r y o n e h a s read Chicago,
B u t J e n n i e Ryerson is of a difAnd we like t h e reply of tho p r e - a probationary basis for the semes- burg to tho fore a s a c a n d i d a t e for choice of Lincoln us a subject gives
ferent t u r n of mind, " A n y t h i n g but
tho kind t h a t leave you way up in cocious freshman who "likes tho ter after which it will be brought the Pulitzer prize. It h a s boon mi insight into S a n d b u r g ' s love of
J mentioned as boing superior to tho common, e a r t h y flavor in man,
the air. I love puns the kind t h a t kind of jokes my t e a c h e r s toll."
| to a n o t h e r vote.
Book Exchange Head
o f f e r s II i-clinhlc Nervlee lo ICIICIICI-H,
unil to s c h o o l h o m i l s m i d
HCIIOO)
ol'flcliils, li.y I'CCOIIIIIICIHIIIIK i i i i i i l l f l c d
Iciicliei's, iii-ofi'NHors m i d t u t o r s
for
sidliildc positions.
II Kind mill St.
New Vorli, N. V.
Until A. S l i i f l o n l , D i r e c t o r
Geo, I). Jeoney, Prop.
T h e Adult Education Council
of Albany is sponsoring a series of
discussions u n d e r t h e title of "The
Albany Town Meeting" which are
conducted every Wednesday evening in Room 20 of Richardson
Hall at 8:00 o'clock. On W e d n e s day evening, the Albany Town
Meeting will present Dr. J. Cayce
Morrison as guest speaker, a c cording to Dr. Donnal V. S m i t h ,
professor of social studies, and
moderator for each discussion.
Dr. Morrison will speak on the
topic, " I s the Cost of Education
too H i g h ? "
He was appointed
assistant commissioner of r e search in the state education d e p a r t m e n t last year a n d is wellknown as a n educator and lecturer.
College Students
Begin Broadcasts
Interview With State Students
Shows Divided Opinions on Puns Kelly Appoints Clark
PRIVATE SCHOOL and
COLLEGE BUREAU
HoHWell I'l. l''iilrl)iinU,
n i n e lor.
TIlO
l n h v i ' s l l v,
.inn. I.'l I•'11• 1111• 111.ii• \• liriiiiinili'H
I'IISI, w i i K o , 7 :iii o'clock.
Albany Town Meeting
To Present
Morrison
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,
Sandburg, People's Poet, to Tell
Anecdotes and Sing Folk-Songs
SOCIAL ( A I . i : \ D . \ l t
. I n n . 12 Millie v i . X l u j j i m i
I'UKt' h u l l , S:.'lli n V l o i ' k .
STATE COLIEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y.,
MAXENE
4r
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 9, 1940
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 9, 1940
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established by the Class of 1918
Member
College Life
Flssocided Gblle6iate Press
,
Distributor of
Cblle6iateDi6est
Hellenics
5ty? itplmtuti
A HELLenic Hellweek seems to be
This has been an initial week. It
the main order of business on the
The liliiiui'ifl'lllimits Newspaper of Now York Slate College
started a new semester (which
Greek
social
scene
this
week
since
for Teachers
the STATE COLLEGE N E W S J
two of the fraternities and nearly might bring trouble for Ginny McD
Published every Friday of the oollage year by the News
One of the greatest values of a college education all of the sororities are in the process —, but you're not going to start
Mount representing the Student. Association
till after Saturday night,
Telephones! Office, 5-037!)I Howe, 2-48111 Kownlsky, 2-1248! is the interchange of experiences with one's fellow of showing their respective pledges running
students. These experiences can only come about exactly where to get off—and what are you, Les?)— and it started Lent.
Young, 3-lu53j Gabriel, 3-0038
That means great fasting for CarEntered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y. when one is in close contact with other students, with to put on while doing it.
fraternity brothers, or with sorority sisters. Housing
The Potter pledges are getting a roll; he boasts of having given up
postoffice
on this campus is inadequate in one respect: namely, new slant on life—in fact, they women, but where does the Doyle
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
that a large portion of the men are living by them- don't seem to know whether they're prom date come in? Not Hubby,
National Advertising Service, Inc.
selves or in groups of two's and three's, and are not coming or going. The climax of their though. He's not the same boy he
gaining the valuable experience that living away from little tortures will come tonight, we was in Binghamton. Nor Moe. He's
College Publishers Representative
home should give to a student who is on his "own" hear. Ah—assume the angle! (Who still buying tokens, too. Can't break
4 2 0 MADISON A V E .
N E W YORK, N. Y,
for, perhaps, the first time in his youthful career. The said that?) Tomorrow night the up Thomas and Williams, either.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • Los ANGELES • SAN FMNCISCO
function of a college should be that of broadening survlviors will be initiated formally
Sully took her annual trip to the
the student, expanding his tastes and interests, and into the fraternity at Keeler's res- big city with the team last weekend
THE NEWS BOARD
enlarging his social contacts. To beoome a well- taurant.
along with King and Kingsley, bound
OTTO J. HOWE
Editor-in-Chief
adjusted member in society, one must share the exKappa Beta's neophytes are also for Pratt. But I hear Duke showed
LEONARD E. KOWALSKY
Co-Editor-in-Chief
periences which only a wide variety of contacts can contributing to the general wel- up too, huh, Marion?
SALLY E. YOUNG.
Managing
Editor
offer.
Thrill of the week—Bakay had
fare and amusement of the student
BEATRICE DOWER
Associate Editor
body this week, and tonight at mid- it! Ask him.
Poor Contacts
STEPHEN KUSAK
Associate Editor
Scarlett DeForest may be lying
This commentstater is addressed, primarily, to those night marks their zero hour. ArJOHN MURRAY
Associate Editor
SAUL GRUBNWALD
News Editor men who do not live at a fraternity house, cooperative rangements for the affair are un- awake these nights dreamin' of that
BETTY CLARK
Sports Editor group house, or at home. Most of these men, it should der the able direction of Green- man Rhett, but why does she-all
MARY GABRIEL
Business
Manager be realized, earn a good portion of their college ex- span and Pearson. Tomorrow night have to label the other Feni-Coo
the KB's are conducting a vie party gals with appropriate titles, too
KENNETH HASBR
Advertising
Manager penses by outside work of some kind. Frequently, it
is impossible for them to come to college functions with Hermie Kleinc as chairman, —Keeler and the Emmy Slattery
such as dances, plays, lectures, athletic games, and and a formal initiation ceremony angle, f'ri-stance? And speaking of
THE NEWS STAFF
the like. Their only contact with college life- is the Monday completes their weekend. Cooper house, the Toepfer-BrenJAMES MAI.ONEY
. Men's Sports Editor daily routine of classes and some more classes, and
KDR's week of fun for their nan angle is a new one on me.
Walnith and Chappell better get
then study, which is often done half-heartedly. At pledges is still an event of the fuSOPHOMORE DESK EDITORS
the end of the year, the student realizes, a bit too ture, but that's not stopping them on the ball if they think they're going
WILLIAM DOMUNCH, JUNE HAUSHALTBR, ANITA HOLM,
late, that he has missed an integral part of college from collaborating the tcrpsichor- to break the Ruth Dee jinx—she
EDWIN HOLSTEIN, CARL MAIIOTTO, HARRY PASSOW,
life by not participating in a portion of the under- ean abilities of their thirteen pledges doesn't seem to be quite as willing
graduate functions which make college life congenial with KD's thirteen in a community as her pursuers.
Thinking of next weekend. Prom
and livable. "All work and no play makes Jack dull.' (lancing class. A vie party for memOne solution to the problem would be to organic bers tonight and another for pledges will be a swell dance, but it does
On December IS a resolution was introduced in | the men into a group for themselves. A tentative tomorrow night fill up their social bring its complications Ho - you
calendar this weekend. A recent have a date, Bull. And we're hoping
our assembly to tbe effect that ''the Student asso- j plan such as suggested below would help in the early dinner guest at KDR was Mr. Robert for
you too, Miller, but it loons as
organization of these fellows. Early in the second
ciation appropriate $85.00 for the establishment of semester, even right now, they should conduct a meet- Vail, fraternity brother from Cor- if Junior has the jump this time.
nell, class of '14, who is the new And speaking of Simmons, any lita permanent Public Address system." When ques- ing for the purpose of selecting a group of men to State librarian.
erature needed for term papers on
run their affairs for the following year. At this time,
tioned, the committee introducing the resolution said a house manager should be selected, preferably a
In spite of (or mebbe on account the intellectual topic "It's Better
that $85.00 was a sufficient sum of money to install junior, and any other officers which may be neces- of, exams, SLS's all - fraternity to Have Loved and Lost than Never
smoker on the Saturday right in to Have Loved at All," consult Jane
an address system adequate for the needs of the sary. The group should then look for a house suit- the middle of exams was a blaz- Curtis—she'll furnish all necessary
able for the members who desire to cooperate. After
college. The assembly, accepting the report of th*.' obtaining the house and equipment, it will be neces- ing .success. The class of '38 just names and biographies.
can't seem to stay away from the
That hunk of hardware that's
committee, finally appropriated the money from sary to unify the fellows in such a way as to gain house—among those back lately were weighing
Kyle clown these days may
the goodwill, confidence, and respect of the entire
Ed Bromley, Earl Cleaves, Bill Bradt. signify serious intentions to some,
the surplus funds of the association. As a result group for the new enterprise.
and Bill Mollenkopf.
but according to Ira it doesn't mean
Group Houses Needed
of this action, the system was installed and initiated
Not to be outdone by the back- a thing and it isn't going to interDefinitely, the solution to the problem is not in
before exams.
the formation of another large residence hall because breakin' brotherhoods in exercis- fere with his social obligations of
at Gamma Kap and Psi
We have had an adequate length of time to judge these students have insufficient funds to live at such ing authoritative powers over their studying
a place. What is needed is a house or a group of lowly pledges this week, the sor- Gam.
the usefullness of the new system. There is but houses, worked on a cooperative plan which would orities are sponsoring countless
Here's a choice morsel for you
one speaker lo supply the Commons with dance keep living expenses at a minimum and college life humbling campaigns. Pigtails, black | lo work out while they're haranguing
stockings,
gym
sweaters,
and
abj
over the budget in assembly this
spirit at a maximum. Furthermore such groups
music. If the average student will stop and re- and
It's a matching game
would have actual business experience because they sence of make-up seem to have morning.
done
their
part
in
deglamorizing
the
j
wherebye you match the name in
member the old system with two speakers and the would come lace to face with actual problems of mainfledgings prior to their initiations column B correctly with the name
present system with but one speaker, he will realize taining and establishing tliemselves in the college into several of the sororities this In Column A. Do Not Guess!! Two
society. So, why not start right now, Become part of j weekend.
extra names are listed in column B
that he has less music and more noise.
It would the college community, part of its '.ife, its thoughts, and '
to cross you up, No credit will be
In
addition
to
tomorrow's
initiaits
actions.
seem that an address system adequate for the needs
tion ceremonies, the Gamma Kaps I allowed unless all names are matchof the Commons would require at least three speakare conducting a tea dance Monday ed.
for their pledges. Chi Sig will test
Column A
Column B
ers to supply danceablc music and less noise. The
the mettle of its trash tonight, and ! 1. Klugo
1. Barrett
Annex, too, has a speaker—which has so much
Sunday night will initiate them I 2. Lynch
2. Simmons
Beginning Thursday, January 23, Margaret Mit- formally.
3. Simmons
3. Dower
volume that one gets a headache listening to it.
chell's story of the old South "Qone With the Wind"
Recent pledges to the sisterhoods I 4. Bull
4. Curtis
has
been
shown
continuously,
three
times
a
day,
in
There is our new public address system- far
include Mary Irving, '42, for Psi 5. Mancuso
5. Hunt
Albany's theaters.
Gam; and Ruth Larson, '41, Mary C. Howe
G. Blake
from adequate speakers and volume in the ComThe super-production of Selznlck International Susan Wing, '42, and Jean McAl7.
Murray
7. Haushalter
mons- -far loo much volume in the Annex. Is the combines the most modem form of entertainment, the lister, Marie Soule, Ruth Leggett, 8. Toepfer
8. Novelli
technicolor motion picture, with all the chivalry, grace, Mary Fairchild, freshmen, for Beta j
9. Merritt
9. Freidman
Student association going to continue making ap- and beauty of the pre-war South and pathos of the
Zeta.
10. Hertel
10. Trowbridge
propriations for dance music—throwing good money Civil war.
Among callers at the old home11. Dee
all the outstanding performances in the epic, stead during the past coupla weeks I
after bad money or will it wake up and appro- the Ofportrayal
12. Kniif'eii
of Scarlett O'Hara by Vivien Leigh is were Henrietta Halbreich, '39, and I
The week's biggest surprise—a
priate a sum of money that will actually establish perhaps the most amazing. Miss Leigh, the English Muriel Goldberg and Ruth Frost,
couple of weeks late: This startling
a vie system that has enough volume to be heard girl who traded a British accent lor a southern drawl, both '38, at AEPhi; Eve Blaleck, announcement that floored a good
was as beautiful and vivacious as Miss Mitchell could ex-'-H), and Beatrice Koblenz of last!
in the Commons?
ever have dreamed her. Her performance may well year's class at PAT; "Rocky" of i number of State's students deals
with ihe "Little Giant" Bosley and
win for her the coveted Academy award.
"ill's Myskania at BZ; Jane Maloney,' Mary Jane Evans. After announcClark Gable as Rhett Butler, the debonair block- '38, and Kay Lynch. '39, at Chi Sig; jing dill in fun) their engagement
ade runner, outdid his many splendid screen perform- and Mary Harbow Renlson, '37, at at the Edgewood several weeks back,
ances. In the role of a social non-conformist who KD.
they decided it would be a good
During the past week we have been subjected to .strove to make Scarlett love him and to win the
And we've been saving this till I Idea. Last Sunday Bose confirmed
I he rigors of hell week physically and mentally. respect of others, Gable's naturalness and cleverness last—guess who's the latest to start the story.
in delivery of subtle humor, justify easting him in shoveling that path to the altar!
$.04'a reward for any information
One could not walk clown the corridor without col- the picture.
The engagement of KDR's "Minnie" leading to the capture of the throe
In
the
supporting
roles,
noteworthy
are
the
conliding will) freshmen neophytes draped in clothes
Crotmse to Marguerite Choplin of
tributions of Olivia de Havlland iMelanle Hamilton), Isllp, New York, was announced strange but pleasant looking uninvited gentlemen who make use of
worn backwards and walking backwards down the Ilaiiio McDaniel (Scarlett's negro "Mammy"), and not
long ago.
tbe Ingle room facilities regularly.
Leslie Howard i Ashley Wilkes i. However, Leslie
hall.
They seem to think it vies only with
Howard was, I think, slightly mis-cast. His British
the Kemnore lobby as a resting place
This year the fraternities have carried so much accent did not help to put conviction into his role Forum Passes Motion
from the cold, cold, outdoors,
"hell" to the neophytes that our liberal faculty has as a southern gentleman.
Favoring Cooperatives Barnlu and Boots seem to be havThe
most
outstanding
of
the
.supporting
east
was
had to enter complaints against them. Il would undoubtedly Hattie MeUiiniel who appeared in a
Alter a lengthy discussion, the ing (heir fun; Dennle, too. Sees Is
seem to the casual observer that by the lime the majority of the scenes of the production, Her physi- Forum of Polities passed a resolu- happy, though, getting her skiis
appearance combined with her portrayal of a lov- tion favoring consumers' coopera- ready for Carnival, And I am hapmen of tin's college have become juniors and seniors cal
py—looking forward to Junior weeking, scolding, conscientious negro slave make up a tives, al its meeting Tuesday.
they would have passed the stage of adolescence southern background which made the scenes alive with
Hilda Kronovlt, '40, chairman of end. Anybody want lo take a bet?
local color. Her deep Insight Into the future and the Investigating committee, pre- on the blond, or a brunette?
which requires them to strive for recognition by out
her disguised love for Scarlett, reflected In her scold- sented a research report Investigatrageous ex hi bilious.
ing admonitions, make her the most lovable and ing consumers' cooperatives, deterBeik R e p l a c e s Hidley
mining the movement's possible sucMr. Paul Beik, son of Dr. Arthur
In most colleges the fraternity public hell week essential of the supporting players.
Oliviu de Havlland as Melaniu Hamilton, the kind, cess, The forum passed the reso- K. Beik, professor of education, is
has become old-fashioned and outmoded, 11 is mod
loving wile of Ashley Wilkes, again proves her ability lutlon on the basis of this report. now leaching history courses 122,
The resolution as Introduced by 123 and 2 In place of Mr. Olarenco
ern to hold the rigors of hell week within the bounds to completely win the heart of her audience in a
purely sympathetic role.
Frederick Weed, '40, speaker of the Hidley, His office is in Room 203
of the fraternity house. When will the State colThe amazing length of the picture lit runs three forum, reads as follows: "Resolved, of Draper hall. Mr. Beik, who relege fraternities become modem and relieve the men- and one-half hours) is primarily due to the faithful that the Forum of Politics go on ceived his master's degree hero at
adherence of the photo-play to the book. Its detail record as favoring tho growth and Stale college in 1938, is working for
tal hazards from the larger number of the student and lengthy scenes are, however, definitely an asset, spread of consumers' coporatlvea his doctor's degree at Columbia uniand the picture holds interest all the way through. In the United States."
versity.
body?
~
Maloney's
Baloney
Commentstater
(THE COMMENTSTATER
is given the widest
latitude as author of this column, though the viewpoints expressed do not necessarily reflect those of
Statesmen Topple McGili in Sloppy Contest, Fall
Before Pratt, Poly in Weekend Tilts;
Teachers Slip Below .500 Mark
•\
T
Hell in A Week
Chessmen Enter YMHA
Citywide Tournament
To keep in trim, State's chess
squad has entered the Albany
City Chess tournament.
This
tournament, sponsored by the
YMHA, is being conducted to determine the champion of the
city of Albany.
Steve Shaw is in a two-way tie
for the lead with Max Pavey,
champion of Scotland, now a
state employee here in Albany,
Both Shaw and Pavey have won
four games and lost none. Art
Fox has played two and lost
none.
The State team has tentatively
scheduled two games for the last
two weekends of this month. The
first will be with Princeton and
the second a return match with
the Cornell squad which State
has already beaten once this season.
Men's Cage Loop
Enters Stretch
KDR Drops Into 2nd Place
Tie With Potter Club
While CH Leads
The men's intramural basketball
league has been progressing rapidly
J. R. M . _
with only a brief pause for grade
Mainly about Manhattan (with
identification, Les Gerdts, in charge
due credit to John Chapman of the
of the league, has announced that
Typical State basketball, hot and cold, featured the five contests
Daily News)—because there really
games will be scheduled regularly
wasn't much enticing in Brooklyn engaged in by the Teacher cagers during the past few weeks. Dropping
every Tuesday and Thursday unless
last weekend. Weather was excel- three of the five games played, the team slipped beow the .500 mark
other activities interfere.
lent; so were the shows.
for the first time during the.present campaign.
Before exams College House conIncidentally, saw State play Pratt
tinued its victorious march by down•
In
the
51-50
thriller
played
Friday night. The most interesting
ing the Grads 35-22. KDR dropped
against Niagara the team was tops.
phase of the evening was the hectic
into a tie for second place when Bill
The
boys
were
hot
and
held
on
long
subway ride over to Flatbush which
Haller and Leo Griffen led the Potenough
in
the
face
of
a
desperate
saw several of the slow-moving boys
ter team to victory by a score of 23closing rally by the Purple Eagles
nearly quartered in the melee dash19.
to record the greatest court triing from train to train. Heard when
Robin Hall dropped from fourth
umph by State in many years. To
we got back that Bropklyn Poly
to seventh when they lost to Potmany, the season was a success then
beat us, too.
ter Club. 20-10.
The Ramblers,
and there.
It was a decidedly whacky three-' P o w e r f u l U n i o n F i v e H a n d s
Pratt
Wins
game scries for the Purple and
State Yearlings Sixth
Men's Intramural Basketball
However the squad could not
Gold, starting back last Thursday
Defeat By 39-24
Won Lost
maintain anything like that pace in
night with the victory over McGili
5
0
tIiii|i|)il
nlli'ge Di'ltu
House Kill, . . .
the Pratt game the following week.
in a sloppily-played tilt. Interesting
5
1
During the past month, State's Erratic from the start, they fell
I
'
I
I
K
I
T
(
l
u
l
l
5
1
lo note that following their defeat freshman team has played three
KnmliliTH
8
:t
apart
in
the
closing
minutes
as
(he
at State, the Canadians dashed over
Hljfiun l.iunliilii SIKIIIII
Wednesday
night
marks
the
close
3
3
to Schenectady the next evening contests, winning one and losing j fast-breaking Brooklyn team went of the WAA basketball season, when Anitun-Spenrcr
'i
3
H u l i i n Hull
....
2
8
to whip Union 37-25. Maybe State two. After being defeated in four through a sieve-like defense to rec- Dorm team A clashes with the Com(II-IIIIM
. . . . '1
4
ord
a
54-41
victory.
consecutive
games,
the
frosh
fiis good. Schenectady papers please
1- r u s h
1
4
Immediately following exams, the muters' sextet in the final playoff
nally entered the winning column
copy.
0
for the girls' intramural basketball
loom
opened
its
heavy
weekend
card
with
an
upset
victory
over
Albany
Just ii reminder: With the conby defeating MrGill on the home championship.
test with Siena slated for tonight academy.
A final playoff became necessary sparked by Freddie Day's scoring,
definitely cancelled, the cage seaThe Cadets walked away with a court in a miserably-played ball when the experienced and fast Team beat KB 22-9 and moved up from
sou is well into the final stretch. 40-31 win in the first contest with game. The score was 38-37, thus A quickly subdued their fellow- sixth to fourth place.
Five clashes have slipped by since the Green and White, but were ap- avenging last year's one point de- raomers, Team C, 27-3 Wednesday, | SLS jumped from 7th to 5th by
the Grads last Tuesday
our last, issue a month back, in- parently caught napping in the re- feat. State's play hit a new low In thus tying with the Commuters for nbeating
ignt b
J' a 2 3 " 1 5 margin. The seccluding the Niagara upset-thriller lurn game on the Page hall court. the game (even in victory); the only first place. Beers, Kniffen and I
which we were gypped out of cov- Led by Gerber, Flax, and Hansen, thing worse was the play of McGili. King, forwards for the victors, ond game saw KDR score 26-10
ering.
the Statesmen managed to stave off Only high spot of the evening was shared the scoring honors and mon- t o win easily over the long-suffering
a
last minute rally to defeat Acad- Bob Hilton's performance in his opolized the ball for the greater part KB team which hasn't been able to
Bouquets to Charlie Reynolds and
click yet this season.
emy
30-27. Mahoney and Plunkett first real opportunity this year.
ot t he game. Bush of squad C saved
the band be whipped up to play
New York Trip
led
the
scoring
for
Academy
with
7
at our home games. In fact, we
The New York trip was disastrous. the losers from going scoreless by
still attribute the Niagara win to and (i points respectively.
Pratt tripped us again, this time by jgarnering three meager points.
EMIL J. NACENGAST
the spirited marches! We hope
Beaten by Potter
a 04-50 score, on the victor's band-' In a closer and more-evenly
that the band's absence from the
If was a very ragged frosh team box court. State got as close as matched game, Cooper House lost
YOUR COLLEGE FLORIST
McGili contest docs not mean that which dropped a close contest to -14--42 at one lime but couldn't hang to Junipers 18-10. The sudden apit has been given up.
the Potter Club intramural squad by on. Against Brooklyn Poly—under] pearance and excellent performance
Corner Onti trio a t Benson St.
of Meschutt, who gained eleven
Jim Chappell reports that plans a score of 20-19. The final result adverse conditions—the team
lost of the eighteen points for Junipers.
are already underway for the sec- was decided after an overtime period.
l'uill O r a l an
C,\ K i l l
D u n BiH'c]
Will Frament's pugilistic w a s ll)( , .surprise 0 1 the
ond annual MAA Alumni Day to be With but two minutes remaining .42-34.
evening.
,
conducted on the day of the RPI in the fourth quarter, die Potter ! performance featured the game.
With three contests remaining this
game here, March 2.
men were trailing by three points.
.season, the team still has n good
Apparently future Ilartwick ath- jHowever, the frosh were unable to j opportunity to finish the '39-'40 camlctes will be muscled towers of in- jcheck their men closely enough, paign with at least an even break
fclligence, according to a flash re- and the intramural team tied up in il.s schedule. However, with past
received from tlie Ilartwick college the score as the game ended. In the 1 performances as criteria, such an
overtime period, Potter Club scored
News Bureau last week.
accomplishment seems highly imThe item deals with a new ruling two points, while the freshmen probable.
of the faculty "to tighten the schol- could only tally one.
Starting a week from today, State
astic clamps on athletes." In the
Union Game
faces Vermont. St. Michael's, and !
future, all Hartwick athletes will bo
The following night after their RPf in successive engagements. All
required lo maintain a C average loss to the Potter team, the Green three of those teams are strong,
instead of the D average which has and White journeyed to Union for and il will lake something closely
sufficed up to now! However, rather a game with the Union yearlings. resembling the play against Nithan overtax the students, there is It was a rather disastrous night
a stipulation that the athletes may for the Statesmen since they fell agara to cop any of these games.
Vermont, St. Mikes', RPI
receive one mark less than a C. under a 39-24 score. The scoring was
Vermont, though going through a
Let (his serve as an advance warn- fairly even in the first half and comparatively poor s e a s o n as
ing (o the State baseballers. They're Union led by 4 points at half-time. against past ones, still rates over
booked to meet Hartwick twice this However, the Schenectady team In- the Page bailors by any means of
spring on a home-and-home basis. creased Its scoring in the final half judging. The University plays com- j
and easily outscored State. Carn- petition well out of our class and
wright had a field day for Union
;,„.„... WALDORFsn?-as lie bagged seven field goals and a peak performance will have to be
3 foul shots for a total of 17 points. forthcoming if the Statesmen are
Sequin was close behind with five to topple the Burlington outfit.
St. Michael's has been having a
field goals. These two men totaled
enough points between them to do- rather In-and-out season. Neverfeat State. The State outfit was theless, a top-heavy victory over
led by Hammond with five points. Norwich and a close, though losing
Hundreds and Hundreds of
fight against Siena, coupled with an
~
upset win over Vermont this week,
NEW
W o m e n to Inaugurate
j demonstrate that the Winooski Park
W
n t e r oporis
Snorts S
e a s o n M[]c
representatives
are hitting the
w iinter
reason
|uul wjl] be very toug.h
Frosh Victorious
In Academy Game
Dorm A Beats C
To Tie for First
$85.00 for Noise
The Critic
Cagers Drop Three Tilts;
Win Over Niagara, McGili
Page 3
1
4Jvu>
yd^'%$
fn
Junior
Prom
Tuxedos
F OR H
You'll f e e l at
ease a u d look
hotter
In a
Waldorf
Tux
Si,.
nr
Hull Minimum
Hill Mull.'i
We are a specialty house,
striving to do one thing and
to do it well
- dealing in
men's formal attire EXCLUSIVELY.
Waldorf Tuxedo Co.
".Mi'ii'h I'miiml Went — MHI'IIKIYUIJ "
ISil llriiiuhviij
:vinl I'liHir
0|i|i. I'oKloffiwi
riiiino 1-ftUII
Open I'lli'llilIKH II}' .V|l|lllllllllll>lll
The WAA winter season has open- i AS far as RPI is concerned, it's
ed with skating, skiing, and tobog- n o i sensible to attempt to predict
gunning heading the list of sports. u result or discuss factors affecting
Folk dancing, under Glnny Lay, the game. They've been doing pretwlll be conducted on Tuesdays and ty well so far, but our advantage on
Thursdays. A folk dancing festival Page has proven to be almost the
is scheduled for March 9.
equal of RPI's on their mammoth
Fran Riant, assisted by Bertha '87 court.
Petit, is captain of badminton, which
is played on Monday and Wednesday afternoons and Friday mornC. P. LOWRY
ings.
Volleyball sessions, under Eleanor
Watchmaker and
Grounds and Anne Shields, are on
Monday and Friday afternoons.
Jeweler
Ruth Larson is in charge of fencing,
which is also on Monday and Fri171 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
day afternoons,
"What's New W e Show"
BOTANY TIES
lilt KOCK ACCESSORIES
Hatters
MKN'S
CSNAPPY S H OH
AIJAM HATS
iil Central Ave.
Haberdashers
STETSON HATS
117 So. Pearl St.
Everywhere Coca-Cola
carries a conviction of
quality, Tour generations
have known and enjoyed
this drink. Millions of
times a day, people the
world over experience
the thrill of its taste and
the refreshed feeling that
follows,
THE
PAUSE
Drink
cca
m
Delicious a n d
THAT
\
0
/
s
e
r
It
i
R F F&**
Ikmlt'il under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. by
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC.
Wti N, Allen St.
Albany, N. Y.
I
o
T?
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , F E B R U A R Y 9, 1940
Page 4
Snell Announces
Debate Schedule
Forensic Squad to Discuss
Neutrality, Isolation,
and Democracy
A tentative schedule for the State
college debate squad has been drawn
up by Louise Snell, '41, secretary
of Debate council, and Mr, William
Q. Hardy, instructor in English and
debate coach.
About twenty-five
meetings will be included on the
completed schedule.
The tentative schedule for 1940
is as follows: February 21, Niagara;
22, Fordham; 28, St. Rose; 29, William and Mary. March 5, Bates; 7,
McMaster; 12, Nazareth; 20, Siena;
indefinite, New York university. In
April, a team of from four to six
members will take a trip to the
western part of the state, meeting
the University of Rochester, Niagara,
Rochester division of Niagara, Wells,
and Hobart. Tentative dates for
debates have been made with Elmira,
Cornell, Hamilton, and Vermont.
The annual New York State Debate conference will meet at Colgate university in the latter part of
April.
Some of the debates will be on
the Pi Kappa Delta, national debate
society, question: "Resolved: That
the United States should follow a
policy of strict isolation toward all
nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in civil or international conflict." Others will be on the
subject: "Resolved: That the United
States can best serve democracy by
remaining neutral."
State College News
Juniors Finish Plans
For Festive Weekend
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
This dance is informal and will be
the grand finale for the Junior weekend.
Catherine O'Bryan, vice-president
of the class of 1941 and general
chairman of the Junior Prom, has
appointed the following committees
to assist her: music, Enes Novell!,
chairman, Doris Grossman, Glen
Clark, Robert Mesek, Roy McCreary;
invitations and bids, Doris Dygert,
chairman, Hazel Brown, Delfio Mancuso, and Charles Quinn; chaperones, Loretta Kelly, chairman, Ellen Hurley and Virginia Donley.
William Haller is chairman of the i
Junior Luncheon. Committees are:
arrangements, Vivian Livingston,
chairman, Josephine Antonacci, and
Joseph Schwartz; speakers, Tillie
Stern, chairman.
General chairman for the informal Tea Dance is Stephen Kusak.
Committees aiding him are: arrangements, Frances Riani, chairman, Marion McCausland, Arnold
Ellerin, and Constandino Paris; decorations, Carol Golden, chairman,
Helen Lasher, Clarence Olsen, and
Joseph Withey; music, Gerald Saddlemire, chairman, Betty Parrott,
and Charles Manso; programs, Virginia McDermott, chairman, Edna
Austin, and Ada Parshall; chaperones, Louise Chapman, chairman;
refreshments, Dorothy Berkowitz,
chairman, Ruth Larson, and Margaret Park.
Bids and tickets for these three
affairs will go on sale at a table opposite the girls' locker rooms Monday morning.
Z-443
Seniors to Open
Dormitory Drive
Today at 11:10
Dr. John Sayles Will Speak
on Men's Dormitory,
"Student Union"
of its kind
You can look the whole world over and you won't
find another cigarette with Chesterfield's RIGHT COMBINATION of the best American and Turkish tobaccos.
In Chesterfield you find just what every smoker
looks for...COOL SMOKING, definite MILDNESS, and the
one thing that really satisfies...downright GOOD TASTE.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
At the present time the l'TKIl is deluged Willi a p p l i c a t i o n s for
second
semester work and is bending every
effort to satisfy a p p l i c a n t s . In o r d e r
to save time, s t u d e n t s are asked to be
prompt In keeping a p p o i n t m e n t s as
designated un the slips passed out
through the s t u d e n t mail.
lalKiir A. I'erretx,
Mury ,1 mil' .McNiimara,
Directors.
G I F T S It UC HIV ICO IIV U l i K A K Y
The Southern Tier Alumni association
recently Mounted two volumes m the
College library, C o r n p l a u t e r ' s Lciccnd*
of the Longhotise, and
Thompson's
Jloily, Knots, ilnil I'ritciies.
Other donors lo the library since .hi!
1 Include the following faculty and
friends: A. K. B a r s a m , A. It. Itrubuclier. ti. II. Douglas, W. M, I-'rnirh.
J o h n (lillespie. Mrs Halsev Hammond
M. C. l'riteliard. Miss Iierlha Itin.t. TieSlate college co-op, K. B. Wheeling
Mr. Gillespie gave a letter, dated 1848,
from Kannle Webster, a student at tieNormal school, to her p a r e n t s In Westford, Otsego county. Mr. H a m m o n d
gave the diploma g r a n t e d to her father,
De Volson Wood, of the class of 18,13.
Mary E. Cobb,
Director of the enlh'Kc llbrury.
Send Her Flowers
KK81DKNCJ5 COUNCIL
Miss Helen Hall Murelanil, dean of
siuilents, lias presented keys in tile
members of Resilience council Cor the
first time in the history of State eollege.
Sueh rvfugnltlun will lie given
each Moving-til' Day hereafter.
At present, the council is p r e p a r i n g
a Ixmkh'i for all the women's g r o u p
I houses which c o n t a i n s 11 discussion of
travel etiquette, the t a k i n g uf snow
Irlans, ami sight-seeing in New York
city.
Mary A. Arntft,
!
President «f the council.
SOCIAL, C A L E N D A R
Fell !l S t a t e s m a n deadline.
club,
corporal
f e l l 11 C a n t e r b u r y
niiiiuuuiiHi
St. Andrewf church
nil
Central Ave.
• toy
McCreary
•jo itieli irdMin hall. - on o'clock.
WtohtouMfb
Welcomes the Students oj the
College Back to Albany
From
Albany
Steve
chirk.
1-vb. IJ—Holiday.
Feb. 13 Lceiure by Carl
Sand
I'uge hull, s.l.'i o'clock.
Feb It Siiphoiiinri' class meeting, i'J :l«l
u'cluek neon, roniii 'juc,,
Feb, 11 I'aiiierbury club, meeting and
party at 7:3b o'clock In St. A n d r e w s
pa ri - )i iiH use
F.b It Aibanv Town meeting, room
•
SKINNER'S
Kllsiik
Eat a t J o h n ' s L u n c h
Dinners 25c and Up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
7:30 A. M. — 11:00 P.M.
Opp. the High School
SERVE YOU.
Dial 5-1913
and Grill
esterfield
the cooler, better-tasting, DEFINITELY MILDER cigarette
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
AMiANY, N. Y.
editor
of
the
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS, will take over the teaching of the NEWS cub classes this
semester.
The classes will meet weekly on
Tuesday only from 12:00 to 12:30
o'clock in room 111 of Draper hall.
All of you freshmen, regardless
of whether or not you signed up
on Activities day or attended last
semester, may be admitted this
semester. So get out your pencils
and pads and your best reportorial approach if you desire to get
an insight into the exciting job
of reporting the news of the minute before the final edition deadline ends.
Seriously, however, "attendance
at these classes is an essential
requisite for promotion to reportership" which is announced on
Moving-up Day.
Faculty Group to Conduct
Round Table on W a r
and Neutrality
VOL. XXIV, N o . 16
Roy Eldridge Will Play
At Junior Prom Tonight
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Smith, Thompson
To Talk at Lunch
The State College Radio Ruild
will complete its third broadcast
from the college studio Thursday
Dr. John M. Sayles, acting-presat 4:30 o'clock with a round table
discussion of neutrality on the part
ident of the college, will fire the
of this country. Mr. Louis C.
opening gun of the current year's
Jones, instructor of English, will be
Bob Reid to Furnish Music
housing drive when he delivers his
chairman of the discussion. The
for D a n c e T o m o r r o w
talk on the desirability of a dormspeakers will be members of the facat Ingle Room
ulty. They include Mrs. Martha
itory for the men of State college
Egleston, instructor in history, Mr.
before the student assembly at
Wallace W. Taylor, supervisor of soThe theme song of Roy Eldridge
11:10 o'clock this morning.
cial studies, and Mr. Warren Densand his all-colored orchestra will
The seniors, who have conducted
more, supervisor of English.
fill the ballroom of the Aurania
the campaign in past years, will
Neutrality Discussion
club at 10:00 o'clock tonight,
again take charge of the drive this
Each speaker will present his atushering in the traditional Juyear and committees have already
titude on neutrality in the Sinonior Weekend of fun and fesbeen appointed by Walter Harper,
Japanese, Russo-Finnish, and Engt i v i t y . Tomorrow afternoon, a
'40, president of the class.
The
lish, French and German wars.
luncheon at Jack's restaurant and
preliminary draft of assistants to
The subject is of unusual interest
a tea dance in the Ingle room of
Harper includes: Otto J. Howe, Jane
to students of the present interS. Wilson, Frank Kluge, Mary Arndt,
the Alumni Residence hall will comnational scene. The round table
and Dorothy L. Pritchard. A meetplete the annual weekend celebration
group will also emphasize the Uniting of this committee was conducted
of the junior class.
ed States' position in the PanCatherine O'Bryan, vice-president
yesterday whereby a plan of action
i American setup of nations.
of the junior class and general
In keeping with the spirit of St.
was drawn up with the assistance of S o p h s L e a d R i v a l r y , 1 3 - 1 ;
Valentine's day which preceded the
Mr, William G. Hardy, instruc- chairman of Junior Weekend.
Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, of the
M
e
n
'
s
B
a
s
k
e
t
b
a
l
l
C
l
a
s
h
Junior Prom by two days, the balltor of English, will direct the proAlumni office.
to Afford Points
room will be decorated in a Valgram. It is sponsored by the eduStudent Union Flans
entine theme with red and white
cational department of WOKO and
Dr. Sayles will outline the plans
streamers, hearts, cupids, and balIn a sophomore class meeting last is under the supervision of Grenfor a "Student Union" building
loons. Red and white are the colors
which will be constructed on P a n - I Wednesday the class of 1942 formu- fel Rand, a former president of
of the class of 1941.
ridge Street directly behind the !l lated plans for a party to be con- the Student association, who is now
Alumni Residence halls. The build- ducted in the Commons Friday associated with station WOKO.
Crowning of Queen
String Section to Play
ing will be designed on the same night. Paul Merritt, president of
Highlight of the evening will be
i
the
class
of
'42,
announced
that
the
The string section of the State
style of the present dormitory but
the crowning of the Junior Prom
with many added facilities. There affair would follow a "Leap Year" College Symphony orchestra com- P i G a m m a M u t o C o n t i n u e Queen which will take place just
theme.
He
explained
that
this
pleted the second in a series of
to Help Department
will be club rooms, an assembly
before the intermission or about
hall, a swimming pool, bowling al- would mean that only the girls of broadcasts yesterday with a program
12:00 o'clock. The Prom Queen has
of
S
o
c
i
a
l
S
t
u
d
i
e
s
leys, ping-pong and billiard facili- the class will ask for dances and of music at the WOKO studio.
already been selected by a vote of
ties, and even a small cafeteria for do any cutting. As has been the The musicians went on the air at
Walter Harper, '40, president of the junior class, but her identity
short lunches. The top floor will policy in the past for class dances, 4:00 o'clock. Bernard Perlman, '42, Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary will be kept secret until the crownhave about fifty rooms tor men the festivities will be strictly of a conducted. This is an honor for social studies fraternity, conducted ing ceremony. The queen will be
while at the same time space will be non-date nature.
the string section which only re- a meeting Wednesday, February 14, one of the five candidates selected
In the meeting Merritt appointed cently was recognized as a sep- at the home of Mrs. Martha Egles- by an earlier poll from a large field
provided for rooms for activity
heads. It has been indicated that people to head committees, who in arate unit of the symphony orches- ton, instructor in history. The bud- of nominees, including Beatrice
tlie establishment will be run on turn will choose those who are to tra.
get for the new fiscal period was Dower, Alma Knowles, 'Miriam
the plan of the Cornell and RPI work with them on the party. The
discussed and plans for the re- Newell, Lona Powell, and Madeleine
At
the
conclusion
of
the
Thursstudent union buildings which pro- committee heads are as follows: day broadcast, Saul Greenwald, '40, imainder of the semester drawn up. Scesny.
vide lor relaxation and recreation General chairman, Margot Duren; feature editor of the NEWS, will |
A resolution was passed to conPaul Whiteman's choice for "Allarrangements, Alfred Stiller; reas well as sleeping quarters.
go on the air with a review of col- tinue the policy of the organiza- American trumpeter," rated one of
freshments, Robert Meek.
Last Year's Drive
lege news. This portion of the pro- tion which is to correlate with the the best trumpet players in the
Last year's seniors, under the luThe sophomore class thus far this gram has been carried over from
social studies department in ex-; country by the national swing muterage of general chairman, J. Ed- year leads in freshman-sophomore last
year's broadcasts.
pedient matters, such as substitut- j sician's 'bible," Downbeat. Roy Eldmore Melanson, and class president rivalry by a score of thirteen to one.
ing for absentee professors and as-' ridge's orchestra is not unknown to
Betty Hayford, enthusiastically en- In the Campus Day activities, which '
college
students.
islating in
' - the
»•- furtherance
''••-"
- of
- re- "State
='"'—
"
'•'" " He
" - ' -has
- play'
dorsed the idea by pledging up to consisted of stunts and athletic conKelly
Makes
Request
$100 to be paid in installments rang- tests, the class of 1942 took all the
J search work in the field of social ed at numerous famous hotels, night
To
Relieve
Congestion
ing from five to ten years. A fund available points except one. The
I studies. This policy was reported I clubs, and ballrooms and recently
Lloyd Kelly, '40, president of i as working very satisfactorily during completed a Jong engagement at the
for the project was started in 193(i sophomores then received the honthe Student association, requests the past semester and was unanl- ' well known Arcadia ballroom in
aiid has been accumulating ever ors in the sing conducted in assemthat State students refrain from I mously approved by the members.' New York city. The colored trumsince. At the present rate of re- bly last November. More recently
turn Dr. Sayles hopes to be able to the girls of the sophomore class won eating in the cafeteria annex be- iThe budget was read and heard pet ace and his all-colored orchesengage an architect soon to draw up the inter-class rivalry basketball j tween 11:00 and 11:30 o'clock.
and, after limited debate, was pass- tra will furnish music for the JuHis reason for this request is ed by a majority of those present. nior Prom from 10:00 to 2:00 o'clock
the plans lor the building.
game and found the freshman banner which is now in their possession. that when State students eat at
Harper stated that the presence tonight.
that time, they force Milne high
Ellerin Toaslmaster
The remainder of the assembly
The freshman however, may make
of
many faculty members of the soperiod will be devoted to announce- the score more even by winning some students, who have only that half cial studies department showed the
Arnold Ellerin will be toastmasments and business. The Point Sys- of the rivalry events which are I hour to eat, to stand up. By evidence of the deep interest with ter at the annual luncheon for the
tem Revision committee will sub- scheduled for the near future. Soon complying, State students can which the fraternity's work was be- junior class tomorrow noon at Jack's
mil its report according to Walter the freshmen and the sophomores eliminate the undesirable conges- ing received.
restaurant. At that time, the jution.
Harper, chairman.
will clash in the basketball game.
Refreshments and entertainment niors will be addressed by Dr. Donnal V. Smith, professor of social
climaxed the evening.
and Dr. Harold W. ThompSaid Harper, "For a while, we were studies,
in doubt as to how the new program son, professor of English.
The Ingle room will also be decwould go over, but by the response
by Edwin Ilolstein
of the faculty we know the correla- orated in the bright red and white
Speaking of heaven, "Gabriel" out where they've been. During the They were throwin' leather and tion of the fraternity and the social class colors tomorrow afternoon for
Eldridge, his horn and his hand, past month, if you happened to be strumming their manual append- studies department will be satisfac- the Junior Tea Dance from 2:30 to
5:30 o'clock.
will "swing open the gates," conies browsing around in that monster ages to the raucous rhythms of tory."
10:00 o'clock tonight, at the juniors' municipality down where the gentle "Pluekin' the Bass": they were sighReid to I'lay at Tea Dance
jamboree. If we know Hoy, he will Hudson flows, yon might well have i ing to the heart-pulling strains of
Bob Reid's orchestra will furnish
tossa hunlta jive on the floor of the
"I'm Getting Sentimental Over
the music for the tea dance. Miss
ACE TRUMPETER
A. club that will make 'em all
Ycni"; they were listening to the
Caroline Lester, Miss Edith Wallace,
"nine foot tall when they're four
vocal variations of that novice
Miss Flora Hanley, and Dr. Matie E.
foot five," and vice versa, he'll setnumber, "You're a Lucky Guy."
Green will pour.
tle down for some sweet, serious
For those are special sendouts
Bids are on sale at a table opswing for the more conservative
Dr. J. Allan Hicks, professor of
nl the type that have made Roy
posite the girls' locker room until
"rats."
j
guidance,
will
speak
at
a
MarKldridge famous. Those are the
After
riage commission meeting, Wednes- 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
But enough of this enthusing
arrangements which will slap you day
that they may be secured at the
at
3:30
o'clock
in
the
Lounge
let's take a look at the book. You've
in the auditory organs, at the '41 of Richardson hall. The topic of door. Prices for each of the events
guessed it: it's the
Downbeat.
fanfare,
Those are the modern his discussion will be "Emotional are: Junior Prom bid, $3.50; Junior
When this national swing-music
musical masters that will make you Maturity what It is and how to get Luncheon, $.85; and Junior Tea
meter registers sixth for any inwant to do what you came for - It." Co-chairmen of Marriage com- Dance, $1.50. A blanket bid covering
dividual in his field, he's just got
dance to a darn good band.
mission, Theron Powell, '40, and 'Continued t<> page .), column 31
to be good.
Just about now, Eldridge and his Dorothy Johnson, '41, have planned
Don't stop here though: take a
boys are probably packing their an Informal discussion period folC l a s s of 1 9 4 0 t o M e e t
talk with P. Whiteman, America's
duds and drums, preparatory to lowing Dr. Hicks' talk.
King of Jazz. He'll tell you that
Hoy Eldridge
There will be a senior class meetcoming "up the river" to State.
Freshman commission under the
he considers Eldridge, in addition heard the strains of a trumpet isSo what? So you had better start supervision of its president Bryant ing Wednesday at 12:00 o'clock in
to being a splendid musician, one suing from the Savoy or Arcadia
room 20 of Richardson hall. Walunpacking
your
duds
to
turn
out
Taylor, '43, will conduct a meeting
of the best showmen in the busi- ballrooms. For it is hero that Roy
for a good time in the old club Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in the ter Harper, president of the class
ness.
of 1940, says that it is important
Eldridge has been recently releas- tonight.
Kldridge will be there!
Now that you've found out whut ing rhythm to the immense enjoy- State will be there! Mix well and Loui g c There will be a short busi- for al) seniors to be present. Plans
ness
meeting.
Following
this
part
of
Eldridge and his "ebony-skinned" ment of all concerned.
you get? -the beginning of Junior the program, there will be a Hobby are going to be made for commencement. There will also be a finanoutfit have been doing, let's find
And what were they enjoying? Weekend.
Lobby.
cial report.
Sophomore Class
To Conduct Party
Marriage Commission
To Present Dr. Hicks
W E WILL BE GLAD TO
Boulevard Cafeteria
John A. Murray, *41, associate
Guild to Sponsor
Radio Discussion
1940
Eldridge and Entourage to Swing and Stomp
We hope you will find it
convenient and sensible to
make It7 fi i t n e y ' s your
shopping headquarters this
year.
•
Geo. D. Jconey, Prop.
'Red' Murray To Teach
Embryo
Newspapermen
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,
Fraternity Plans
Semester Policy
This bulletin will be the medium jor all announcements oj an official
nature. Students and faculty are requested to look to the bulletin joi
information. Notices for the bulletin must be in the NEWS mailbox
not later than 5:00 o'clock on the Wednesday of each publication week.
III10 I'KDAtiOOl K
Anyone d e s i r i n g a P E D A G O G U E wuo
hurt not piiiil liis slutleiil lax aliouhl
contncl Alee Brown al nnrc t h r o u g h
the student mull.
The price Is $3.50
with name, engraved fur II fly cents extra.
Marie O. Met/., Editor.
STATE COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S , ALBANY, N . Y.,