State College News, Volume 23, Number 9, 1938 December 2

Page 4

Revival of Barroom Epic to Depict Demon Rum’s Curse | French Club Will Hear

°

Shades of John Barleycorn! As
Dan Parker would say, you could

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 18, 1938

‘As old-timers will no doubt re-
call, ‘Ten Nights in a Barroom” was

have knocked me over with the; the most outstanding in a series of

Lexington Ave, Express when I dis-
covered via last week's News that
the College house players planned to
venture into the field of the illegiti-
mate stage and revive that uplifting
drama, ‘Ten Nights in a Barroomi,”
It was my impression that this saga
of the swinging door had gone out
with the Eighteenth amendment but
not so, this—the greatest tear-jerker
of them all—is scheduled for pre-
sentation Wednesday and Thursday
nights, December 7 and 8, in the
auditorium of Page hall. The al-
¢oholic gem is under the advisorship
of Mr. William G, Hardy, instructor
in English,

Realizing that this play had
slipped the memory of the many who
had been fortunate enough not to
see it, I decided to investigate the
subject in order that State students
might be well informed about it,

dramatic efforts to impress the na-
tion with the evils of intemperance,
It was originally published under the
title “Ten Nights in a Barroom and
What I Saw There.” Written by
Timothy Shay Arthur in 1854, the
book had a sale in the fifties second
only to that of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,”
Like Mrs. Stowe's novel, it was
dramatized and played throughout
the country with great success, It
satisfled the appetite for the sensa-
tional and the lurid and yet was en-
dorsed by the clergy. Its popularity

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was maintained up to 1919 when it
began a decline that would not be
checked until the repeal of prohibi-
tion, This act prompted countless
revivals, as well as many burlesques,
but it is hoped in dramatic circles
that this version by College house
will put an end to all such attempts.

Talk by Guest Speaker

The French club will conduct a
meeting on Wednesday evening,
November 30, at 7:30 o’clock in the
Lounge of Richardson hall,

Marle Peetz, '39, president, an-
nounces the program will feature
Mlle, Ruth Dyson, a member of the
ifaculty at St. Rose college in Al-|
bany, as guest speaker,

Geo, D, Jeoney, Prop

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2-443

State Dramatists
To Portray Evils
Of Intemperance

John Edge to Play Lead Role
in Unabridged Revival
of Liquor Saga

The first dramatic effort of the
College house players, successors to
the ill-fated Troubadours, will be a
thrilling revival of that. oft-burle-,
squed masterpiece, “Ten Night in a
Barroom." This presentation {s to
be performed on Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 8:15 o'clock
in the auditorium of Page hall.

The revival is to be portrayed
wholly in serious vein, faithfully re-
producing the techniques of the
Players who delineated its diverse
and inspiring characters in those
days when this stirring drama was
one of the ehief and most universally
well-regarded instruments. for the |
flagellation of the Demon Rum,

“Ten Nights in a Barroom” was
dramatized by William Pratt. from
the famous novel of ‘Timothy Arthur
Shay, It deals with the tragic story
of a once happy town brought to
a sad ruin through the influence of
the Sickle and Sheaf, Simon Slade's
tavern.

All Male

The east of characters finds John

Edge in the lead role cf Joe Mor-

Stare CoLtece ror TEACHERS, Axpany, N. Y., Fripay, December 2, 1938
eae EN RIDA G, oY

A. E. Phi Will Sell Seals
To Fight Tuberculosis

Whether it was the pre-holi-
day spirit or just State college's
charitable nature, the student
body certainly supported the
Red Cross drive, Now, once
Again the clarion call for ald
to a very worthy cause is heard,
As we happily approach our
Christmas recess with thoughts
of peace on earth, good will to
men, we can not disregard the
ery to “Fight Tuberculosis.”

Beginning next Monday, Al-
pha Epsilon Phi sorority’ will
hold their annual sale of Christ-
mas seals at a table near the
annex, Frieda Kurkhill, ‘39, has
charge.

It ts hoped that the students
Will greet this sale with as much
enthusiasm as they did that of
the Red Cross, Remember every-
time you lick a seal you're “lick-
ing" the tubercular germ,

Fraternities End

Rushing Season

Fifty-Eight Freshman Men
Join Four Fraternities
as New Pledges

The organized rushing season u-
der the direction cf Intertraternity
Jeouncil was concluded last. Monday
When fifty-eight freshmen pledged

gan, the village drunkard, The part membership in the four fraternities

of his noble wife, Fanny, is played |
Robert Hertel, and Louis Green-
span is the angelic daughter, Mary.
Alvin Weiss Is cast as Simon Slade,
the notorious villian, who i: killed
by his sen, portrayed by W \
Torrens, ina drunken — passion.
The other players are: Doug
Jas Recior as Mehitabl» Cartwright
the lively Yan girl; William

4pen as Romaine,

plikundhropist; r Harper ¢
ide of the : Cecil Mar-
samph: Swiekwell, the lively
and Thomas Augustine as!

gambler Who mens a dari: and
terrible death \

Committees

Committers for thi
are appointed
mangement, Je C0
fumes, Robert Agone; publicity and
advertising, Robert. Martins butsi- |
ness, Julius He
George Noonan, ‘The |
visers are Miss Agnes Futterer, as
sistant professor of English, and Mv |
Willian G. Hardy, instructor in Eng.
lish |

Tiekets for this dramatic revival |
may be secured in the rotunda of
Draper hall, at College house, and at
Van Curler's: Music store

The producers of this melodrama
Have anneuneed that their version
Wil run the gamut of melodrama. |
Such Incidental music as is doomed
feasible for the merous lvuphs,

Continned on jain 4, column a

Debaters to Try Out
For Freshman Squad |

All candidates, for the freshman |
debate squad are requested ta. att.
tend Lryotits to be ecndueted) Wed
hevday it 4:30 o'clock in room 2b
OF Richardson hall AL members of
the freshman class ae eligible for
(his competitnon.

Candidates for the squad must
prejaite a Uiree-minute speech either
CeLOHCog cor athneking Une recently
Hegolinted trade agreements, of tht
United sttes at rita, and
Canadie seleeted on th
basis of WHE represent
the clas in intercallogiare!
competition '

Hast year the trestinan debate |
squad completed: the most ambitious
sehedule in college history, Tn ad=
dia tothe two rivalry’ debates,
MeeUings Were arranged Wilh Cor-
hell, Syrucuse, Siena, Vermont, and
RPA. Tt is’ expected that’ this
yeur’s schedule will include some of
these schools with one or two ad-
ditions,

of State. Gamma of Kappa Della
Rho pledged twenty-five, the Bd-

ward Eldred Potter club, seventeen, |

Kappa Beta, eight, aud
Lambda Sigma, cight
The twenty-five pledges of Kappa
Della Rho are: Howard Anderson,
j William Archer, Thomas Augustine,
‘Rdward Baker, Robert Bunn, Frane
Carey, Robert Carr, Edwin Caster,

Sigma

Tally, Jeseph Larko, |

Carl Marotto, Chark McVcy, Rob-
ert Meck, Paul Merritt, Vincent
Miller, Hubert Moore. Lothar

|Schultze, Benson ‘Tybring,

Those who pledged Edward Eldre:
Potter club are: Alfred Bulmer, Bd-
ward Burke, William Dickson, 'Wil-

7 tum Dorrance, Marlin Ewing, Leo

Griffin, Rol Hilton, Tra’ Hirsch,
Mrancis Holl, Niche las Morsillo, Wil
Ha Matthews, Virgil Scott, Riley

“| Sprowls, John Vavasour, Glen Wal-

ruth, Kivion
Woodin.

Kappa Bela's elaht pledges are
Henry Brauner Edward Colmar
Arthur Fox, Harry Passow, Bernard
Perlman, Alfred Stiller, Norbert
Wiseman, and Allan Weodell

The freshmen who pledged Sigma
Lambda Sigma are the following
Peter Fulvio, Thomas George, Harry
Jordin, Jolin Miteheth Maxson
Ie ‘harles Reynolds Allen
Simimor au Tompkins,
This saw the first appears
anee of all of State's ernitles:
working in aecord with Taterfratern.
ity commeil rules. According — to
counell regulations no further. bids
Will be Hed 100 freshmen wntil
the second semester

S.C.A. Members ‘to Hear
Rochester Rabbi Speak

SCA will spomor Rabbi Berne
stein, piotor of the ‘emple Brith
Kodost in Rochester, ay ther speal
Hof Phursday, at sad oe ek in
The Lowe of Ruehardson hall, His
fople WH be the “Jewish Christian
Heritiysc

A butler supper will be served: at
(200 o'clock and Che meeting will
fast HHL 730 o'clock, ALL those
Wishing to uttend the supper ean
ign on the S.C.A, bulletin. board
The priew will be thirty-five cents,

Saturday morning, December 10,
the Hi-Y clubs of this section of
the state will meet in the Lounge of
Richardson hall, under Ray Sweet-
man. ‘The 8.C.A, of State college
Will be present at this meeting which
will be followed by a luncheon at
the Ten Broeck restaurant.

Williams, Stanley

Residence Halls
To Have Formal

Scheer, General Chairman;
Bob Reid’
to Furnish Music

To Conduct

Play Will Be Highlight
Of Assembly Program

Today's assembly promises to
have something a little different
in the line of entertainment for
the student body, The main fea-
ture of the program will be
nothing else than a play pre-

Tomorrow night the girls of the
Alumni Residence halls and their
guests will dance to the music of
Bob Reid and his orchestra at thelr
formal, to be conducted in the Ingle
room from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock.
Preparations for the event have

Jang eel Under wiy, ahd it rom. | sind flee nan a lay pre
at Sunceae, Uics class, with Rita Benedict,
Mary ‘Trainor, 40, head of the} 9° directing:
social committeo, has named Pay
Scheer, '40, as general chairman of
this affair, the fourth anntal fall
danee to be conducted at the 1
dence halls, Assist s Scheer are:
Margaret Smith, ‘39, arrangements:
Dorothy Peak, '41, music; Kathryn
Adams, °39, Virginia Davis, Helen
Lasher gounemene. f Jean Christer and Lester Dry-
Ruth ‘Kimball, "40; den, senlors, and Mary Koons,
Eleanor Jones, rations; Mil:| ‘40, Will portray the character
dred. King. ohanercnes: Committees for this play are
Barbara Howard, ‘42, clean-up, sels, Nan Emory, "30; Props,
Faculty guests include Dr, A, R. Fee ee tk, costumes: and
Brubacher, president of the col-| ™2Ke-up, Rose DeCotis, '40

lege, and Mrs, Brubacher; Dr, Mil-
ton G. Nelson, dean, and Mrs, Nel-

son; Miss Helen H, Moreland, dean Forum of Politics
t students; Dr, Robert Prederick,
professor of ‘eaveaton, an Mi Adds Amendment

professor of education, and
Frederick

Favors Policy of Reciprocal
‘Trade Agreements of U. 8.

Historians among State's s
dents—with special emphasis
romantic historians—should be
definitely interested, for the play
is a drama with a fifteenth cen-
tury Ttalian cathedral as the
background,

sor of s :

tis, Student Christian

Movement sec and Mr, Wil-

liam Taylor, supervisor of ‘social

studies In Milne high school. At last Tuesday's meeting of the

Couples to Attend Forum of Politics a new amend-

Senior girls and their guests are | ment was pi

as follows: Della Dolan and Frank | Forum's cons

Kluge,

J

D officers and will pay twenty-

Juniors: Mary ‘Trainor and How- | five cents dues per semester, Con-
urd A. Duncan, “40; Grace Cullen | tributing members will have all but
and Joseph Cappiello, ‘40; Esther the special privileges extended to
Tans and Alfred Marlow, R.P.1.; | lem
Priscilla Morton and Roy Knowles,| ‘The Perum went on record as fax
Albany Medical school; Rita Sulll- |voring the policy of — Reciprocal
pin dnd Lloyd Kelly, 40; Marjorie Trade Agreements of the United
Baird and Edmund ‘Bromley

Marion Kingsley and Homer Leg-/monwealth and Soult
gett. 40; Pay Scheer and George |tion by the United States governs

angler, “40; Florenee Pryzbrowska|ment through the. V.A., and the
and Robert Martin, 40; Helen Lan-|poliey of finding. homes. for op-
nen and Danicl Roe, Union; Marian | pressed minorities
Toles and Albert Masick, Cobleskill, | 1. was voted by the Forum to send

Sophomores: Lowisa Chapman and {a iotter of thanke te Miss Van Den-
Ralph Clark, ‘41; Ada Parshall and |purgh for the work she did ns notary
Srove Kusak, 41; Cavol Knlifen and | jubiic when the organization recent.
Stanley Smith, “41; Beatrice D: Wer'/ly sponsored a registration booth
‘Continued on page 4, column [for absentee voters

n Corpora-

Winter’s Advent Revives Memories
Of Skating on Washington Pond

~— ®
Cites We're Just optimists a ae find plenty of company
heart. While practically everyone} Here are a few interesting’ fae
i R about the pond as a skating rink
else raved and rented about the sup-

i : It is under the direction of the eity
ereooled weather, complaining about park department which. provides 4
but roads, bad colds, and what not,| bane bout Ulrty-five for pkey
We tthe smartios) Just sat back and Clearing of » is begun any:
Cliuickled a litte, | The reason tor ltime trom December 18 i the 26th
such merriment is apparent. Cold depending on the weather, Not until
Weulher means drop i temperature, /tie lew is seven neler thiek, how
drop in temperate
Meezing of Mauids, the freezing of
Hauids means fee. tee means skuting,
ACNE NCS none other than “lthere is no danger
heele of a good thie on Washington | Na actual gout lias been made.
park pond some tne wintry nish. [out te is estimated that smmetines

seven or cight thousand people ake

Even then, the thickness is meas

Hone has hot been skating in
Washington park, one has. simply
Inbssed a yreat experience, — Just jailing hours of 8:00 to 10:40 o'clock
Jook at this pleture. IVs a typiealfof one day
Willer Might” you know, cold but {is provided for the enjoyment of the
what, lots of stirs, snow all arounc The pend is cleared to just
eles ete, You walle through the pat the bridge, und adequate
wl! Duudled up to the clin with your [lighting ts assured. ‘The large brick

‘kilos slung aver your shoulders Jbouthouse und comfort station. of |

Hven if you do just about break {the summer becomes. the skating
your neck getuing down the hills or| "shack" of the winter, with plenty
even If some cute kid bumps into you}of seats, a wood covering over the
with wu sled, who cares? The re- floor, and all, Best of all, there's
sult is well worth it, Soon you|no charge.

Whit merrily by over a long stretch| So, dear Santa Claus, we ask only
of ice under the bridge and over the /one thing for being good teacher-
cracks, With worries left miles be-|ettes Please don't let the snow
hind, Whether one can skate or not, | melt!

Orchestra °

{States, the purehase of the Com-|

means ‘a is anyone allowed upon {t,|

vantage of the pond between the |

Interfraternity Council

Dance Tonight

Gordi Randall’s Swingsters
Will Furnish Music
at Annual Ball

BIDS ON SALE AT $2.00

Gaffney, Bosley Chairmen;
New Late Permission
Rules for Girls
Interfraternity council will con-
duet its annual fall formal tonight
from 10:00 to 2:00 o'clock in the
Eastern Star hall, located at the
corner of Lark street and Hudson
avenue, Music will be furnished by
Gordie Randall and his N.B.C, or-

chestra,

This marks the first year that this
event has been conducted outside the
confines of the college. The grant-
ing of 3:00 o'clock permissions {g
/also an unprecedented action,

Co-chairmen Bernard Gaffney
and Joseph Bosley, seniors, have
promised that this year's ‘formal
“will be bigger and better in every
way." They want it especially noted
that they have “imported” an or-
chestra for this dance,

State students will recall Gordie
Randall and his swingsters as the
band which was so enthusiastically
received here in previous tea dances,
Gordie Randall is best. known in
Wis vicinity for his popular radio
program, “The Spotlighter,"

Bids for this affair will sel for
82.00 and they may be secured at any
of the fraternity ‘houses and in the
Rotunda of Draper hall daily from
9:00 to 3:00 o'clock. Bids will also
be sold at the dcor,

Fraternity Committees

Committees for (he formal are as
follows: door, Frank Kluge, Homer
Leggett, and Richard Platt, juniors;
music, Gordon Rand, "39, ‘Stanley
Kullman and John Bekel, juniors;
cheeking, William Brophy and Roy
McCreary, sophomores; chaperones
land guests, Otto J. Howe, ‘49, and
Stephen Kusak, “41; publicity’ and
flowers, Charles Shafer, '39, and
jDelfio Mancuso, “41; arrangements
jand bids, Paul Sapolsky,
man, Richard  Ribner George
Pearson, ‘40, Louis Greenspan and
Joseph Schwartz, sophomores: dee
jorations, Saul Greenwald, 49, ebai
man, Herbert Frankel, 39," Farr
Karehmer and Haskell Rosenberg,
Juniors, and Irving Smith, 41,

Chaperones and guests’ will in

lude: Dr. A. R. Brubacher, presi-
dent of the college, and Mrs. Bru-
bacher; Mr, Edward L, Cooper, in
structor in commerce, and Mrs.
Cooper; Dr, Robert Rienow, instruc.
for in social studies, and Mrs, Ries
now; Dr. Ralph G, Clausen, assis-
tant professor of science, and Mts,
Clausen; Mr. Clarence Hidley, ase
sistant professor of history, and’ Mys
Hidley; Mr. George M. York profes.
sor of commerce, and Mrs, York:
and Dr, Earl South, xssistant

of education, ‘and Mts,

|

Freshmen to Receive
Bids for Rush Parties

Mary Agnes Metvger, president of

ured every mornag to make sure | tntersorority eounel, announces that

the new formal rush period for
freshmen women will take place

Jhesxt weekend, December 9, 10. and 1,

we all the: sorority house
Freshmen will receive their bids
tomorrow morning and must return,

Just about everything [them immediately so that. the sors

rides will get chem back Monday,
On these bids Will b+ listed (he three
fairs, buffet supper tor Priday,
formal dinner for Saturday and tea
danee for Sunday, The freshmen
Will check those they wish to ate
tend,

Since the sorority women eall for
the freshmen girls for formal din-
ner, commuters are requested to re-
main in town that evening, Tt ig
also desirable that they inform the
dean, by Friday of next week, where
the sorority girls can call for them,

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1938

‘Established by the Class of 1918

The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State

College for Teachers

Published every Friday of the college year by the

News Board representing the Student Asoclation

Telephones: Offico, 5-0373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Stron
2-0707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 3-9538

Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. ¥.

postoffice

STATE COLLEGE NEWS|

Fables for Freshmen

Bs

Commentstater.

(THE COMMENTSTATHR is given the widest
latitude as author of this column, though his view-
points do not ne warily always reflect those of the

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave, New York, N.Y.
CHICAGO * BOSTON ' Lon ANORLAE + BAN Francisco

Stare Coutece News.)

Once upon a time, for that {s how all fables and
such begin, a little frosh-girl came to the hallowed
halls of the New York State College for Teachers at
Albany, Filled to the ears with school spirit, on

THE NEWS BOARD

Epaar B, O'Hora
Jean Steona

Rosert H, Hertwia
Orro J, Hows ....
Leonanp E, Kowausxy
Saury B, ‘Youn .....
Victoria A. Bivzt
Joan M. Byron

Grace B. Castiatine

: . Managing Bdito’
Associate Managing Bdito:
Associate Managing Hdito:

. Associate Managing Edito’

Business Manager

THE NEWS STAFF

Charles Franklin
Betty Clark .
William Ryan
Joseph Bosley

Women's Sports Bditor

Assistant Sports Editor
Feature Hditors
Saul Greenwald Charles Walsh

Sophomore Desk Huitors
Alice Abelove, Willlam Cameron, Beatrice Dower,
Sylvia Greenblatt, Stephen Kusak,
John Murray,

Associate Editors
Albert. Architzel, Charles Ettinger, Joyce Maycock,
J, Edmore Melanson, Alice Bartlow,
Robert Cogger

Assistants to Business Board

Assistant Business Manager Harriet Sprague
Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth Haser
Assistant Circulation Manager . Mary Gabriel

To Maintain Liberty

“Quench tho passions of fanaticism and hatred. Plant in
thelr stead the feelings of love and brotherhood.
Russlan Jewish

“Twenty years ago I was a soldier for
the Fatherland—honored, decorated, To-
day, I am reviled, spit upon and tortured.
Today my friends will not speak to me
nor treat me kindly. Twenty years ago—

I was a hero, today—I am a Jew.
“Today I am going to be beheaded but
that means little at this point—my family
has been reviled, separated, tortured, mur-
dered,

My lifework has been barred from
have moved from concentration
camp to prison and back again, Now, I
am going to die—relief—while others of
race must go on being maligned,

“After the war 1 was decorated for be-
ing wounded, but that was only a physical
hurt; the hate which has been heaped upon
me since 1933 has been much less endur-
able,

“Today as I look over the world, I find
this anti-semitism growing, Even in that
great free nation, the United States, a
radio demogogue using false statistics
starts the same type of propaganda that
made us hateful in Germany,

“There in the most liberal country in
the world groups of hate have already
started and now two great Americans,
Henry Ford and Charles Lindbergh, have
already accepted the blood-stained, hate-
ful, base medals that the assassin of Ger-

many hands out.

“God of all peoples, keep the eyes of
America open, Never let their minds be
driven into the channel of hate of a people
that is no different from them except in
religious belief,

“And may my beloved Germany break
away from Hitler’s cruel hand and become
once again the nation that I loved so
much,”

Editor-in-Chief
om Q0-Hditor-in-Chief

Advertising Manager
www Otroulation Manager

» Men’s Sports Bditor

. Assistant Sports Editor

Activities day, Flossie signed up for the 8.0.0.8, (State
College Cheering Section), and breathlessly waited
for the football season. It came, Every balmy autumn
afternoon would find Flossie out in front of Richard-
son cheering the touch football teams on to higher,
nobler things, Flossie was a big help.

But winter came and caught Flossie unawares right
in the middle of Thanksgiving vacation, and our dainty
damsel was left out in the cold, Lonesome and for-
saken, one Saturday night (December 3), she wan-
dered (via the side door, for Flossie was a frosh-girl,
you remember) into the gym. Here she was con-
fronted by two stern guards, “Give us the pass-
word,” they demanded, Bewildered, she hesitated for
a while, fumbled in her purse, but soon she proudly
produced her tax ticket and passed on downstairs,
Something was going on! She heard a few faint,
whispered “Rah, State Teams,” and the diminutive
sound of sweet music to our little heroine's ears,
Cheering! This was the place for her! She tumbled
into the bleachers between two upperclassmen, and
burst into an enthusiastic “S-T-A-T-E!", but some.
thing was wong! Everybody was looking at Flossie,
Flossie was fustered, Flossie was embarrassed, As
a matter of fact, Flossie would love to have gone
through the floor, How was she to know that her
lusty cheer had risen above the feeble murmur like
a soprano solo above a muted chorus! How was she
to know that, “Contrary to the statement of the
Stare Couiszce News,” well-mannered State students
do not display any enthusiasm!

But that wasn't all! After the game was over,
the orchestra came filing in, and, suddenly, the floor
was alive with color and motion, Vying delegations
frof fully a dozen sororities were calling and beckon-
ing; smiling and flattering; rushing and rushing.
Flossie felt an acute case of panic coming on, She
from fully a dozen sororities were calling and beckon-
the way. There was no escape. Flossie meekly ac-
cepted her fate, and glided away with an eager
Greek, feeling very much like Snow White and the
Witch!

After the brawl was over, a weary and disillusioned
Flossie dragged homeward, Her spirit was broken and
her dreams were shattered, Never again would she
enter into the swing of things. Early Monday morn-
ing she resigned from the S.C.C.S,

Moral: School spirit is what you make it, and (1)
Men, rushing can't last forever, and (2) Women, the
stag line will break down eventually, if you are patient,
Belleve us, you will live happily ever after.

Book of the Week:
‘Harmonious Human Multitude’

by Harriet Sprague, '40
“Benjamin Franklin” by Carl Van
Press, New York City, 845 pages,
(On sale in the co-op)

Carl Van Doren has broken down {llustons, He
has presented a new Benjamin Franklin—a new
Franklin built on letters and documents unknown
to the public, on significant extracts from the famous
autobiography carefully analyze on an intimate
knowledge of the subject, For a long book it takes
© surprisingly short tlme to read.
Everything Franklin ever accomplished {8 re-
counted—and he was an accomplished man; “im-
perlal prophet, revolutionary statesman, cosmopolitan
diplomatist, selenust, wit, moralist, sage.” His private
life, what there was of It, Is a revelation—in telling
his own story he Was more retentive than Van
Doren, prone to treat himself with more kindness
than was perhaps warranted.
‘To most of Us, Franklin ts a moderate, intelligent
man, with « concise way of categorizing Hfe in
quaint sayings, But Franklin was more than that,
His superb sense of humor, his extreme benevolence,
his human failings, so strongly brought out by Van
Doren, adds much to ow' conception of him, He was
u gallant; he loved the women (and they loved him)
more than was discreet, He wrote amusing verses
on the subject, such as this piquant bit

“The joys of love all joy ea

And loving's certainly doing well,
Franklin, through this book, becomes not a mere
nodding acquaintance, but a well-loved American,
Van Doren did not exaggerate when he sald in the
closing pages:
“Comfortable as Franklin's possessions and numer-
ous as his achlevements were, they were less than he
was ,, , And sometimes, with his marvelous range,
in spite of his personal tang, he seems to have been
more than any single man: @ harmonious human

,
"
r
i.
m

Doren, Viking

chine,

Personal

Viewpoints

(BGO is given the widest lati-
tude as author of this column,
though his viewpoints do not
necessarily always reflect those
of the Sratp Contras News.)

Running like a well-oiled ma-

Interfraternity council,

augmented to four members this
has concluded

year,
been

what has

a thoroughly acceptable
job, as regards men’s rushing,
It remains to be seen whether
next week-end
fraternities’ efficiency,
see

will

equal the

Put on your ‘must’ book lists,
along with Ferdinand and With
Malice Toward Some—the report
of the Regents Inquiry—Educa-

tion for American Life, It is an
authoritative outline of modern
educational trends, More than
that, probably, is the effect that
the report will have on our fu-
tures as prospective teachers,
with its suggestions regarding
salaries, qualifications, teacher
preparation, and other such de-
tails.

In_ the report, compiled by
Dr, Luther Gulick, !s embodied
a nine point program for the
schools of the state that is de-
signed to remedy the defects
in the present system—for the
inquiry did bring defects to
light.

The Inquiry found no perfect
schools in the state. They did
the next best thing, and took
the best features of many
schools in making up their re-
port, We repeat our suggestion
that you take a look at it,

EGO,

State’s Stage

Russian Melodrama
Fairly Fine Fantasy
Sage Suggestions

PLAYGOER,

Last Tuesday night's plays came
unfortunately when State college
was in a holiday mood. They fell
upon a preoccupied audience, Had
they been presented at a more op-
portune time they might have been
better received, The night before a
vacation is the night for comedy.

Miss Clark's play was smoothly
finished. The set was good, and
the atmosphere well built up. Mr,
Walsh played his role capably, in
spite of an occasional failure to sus-
tain the character, We liked his
stage poise, Douglas Dillenbeck
made his debut to the State college
audience very pleasingly. In assur-
ance and variety of facial expres-
sion he was perhaps a bt lacking,
but experience should be a curative
for that, Tra Hirsch played the in-
effectual young man as well as
could be expected for an ineffectual
part,

We liked the play, We suggest
that such plays, that have the dia-
logue and emotional tension as focal
points, be speeded up, They have
a tendency to drag, The climax
would have been more effective had
the conversation not lagged, and if
the curtain had been quicker on the
draw,

Miss Koonz had courage to bring
a fantasy before a State college au-
dience, She did remarkably well—
as well as a student director could
do with such a play. The play had
Its moments but the edges needed
smoothing. May we commend Julia
‘Tunnell as the mother, It was good

The same may be sald of
Passow as the father, Ed-
more Melanson, though sometimes:
himself, played the priest rather
neatly, For a first appearance, we
liked Edward Tomasian, We like his
voice and the way he read his lines-
Iu conveyed perfectly the spirit. be-
hind the words, Tv ts too bad he
did not ft action to the words—he
was sUif and expressionless In move-
ment, Dorothy Peak did a good Job,
She put over a difficult role, even to
the required grace and dancing abil-
ity, We are sorry that Marcia
Brown over-acted, Her voice was
beautiful, and she made a pleasing
appearance, but she gave the char-
acter too ephemeral a personality.
‘The costumes and make-up were ex-
cellent,

As a closing suggestion—the an-
dience should be carefully considered
when plays are being chosen, It

multitude,”

‘

Statesman

Greetings, students, No, you didn't
lose us just because We were gone for
two weeks; we were on your trall
all the time,

Now that fraternity rushing 1s
over the women can relax, Gentle-
men, now js the time for each good
man to do his part. All contribu-
tions will be gratefully accepted, eh
girls?

And in connection with this, here
js our nomination for the most un-
usual occurance that has become
usual,

Enter—Sorority girl and man
(that’s not the unusual part),
Enter—Freshman girl (that’s not
unusual either),

Exit—Man (Wow!!!)
Hint—Duffy’s a good kid, girls,

It is rumored that some of our
lads are pretty passionate, A cer-
tain Kiss-Oh-Meter revealed that
it doesn't take long for Green,
Carroll, Merritt and Scott to hit
their stride,

Yeoh, Richards js a nice addi-
tion too, don't you think?

And here are a few odd couples
that will grace the Eastern Star at
Interfraternity tonight:

Walrath and Sprague.

Bosley and Frost.

Murphy and Maycock.

Besides, Schafer will be there and
he won't be telling jokes either,
Problem for the week—What do
you think of a fellow who steals
your girl while he's rushing you,
Stiller?

Betty Burke should
|along too.

Seen at the Boulevard:

11:00 o'clock—Parrott and Doran,
12:35 o'clock—Kelly and Parrott.
My, what an appetite!

Evans should weight a sofa nicely
in any sorority, No?

We may be a little late with this
but so was Peper in having his first
date in college. She was a petite
lass, often seen with a lad whose
name is included in (he name of
the firm Remington—her last name
is that of a country—Have you got
lit yet?

help things

There is a new arrival at the
Lair of the Gamma Kaps, O hor-
rors, nor that! It's just Crounse

running over to see a little miss
whose first initial of her Je . name
begins with Scesny,

Hey girls, you'd better hop on
that Ryerson kid. She's a comer.

Plug for the week—Edge: “Under
B, 10 and don't forget ‘Ten Nights
in a Barroom.'’ B there!” Some of
those boys need a mask but we don’t
understand why they need a wig
too,

While we're on College house in-
novations we don't see why Cecil,
Al, Loretta and Fran can’t replace
the old Commons Bridge club with
@ 4:00 o'clock Ten club under the
Draper hall pawn balls.

Suggestion for the next two weeks:
13 rings and Marquis de Queens-
bury’s rules.

Hey, we almost forgot, Don't neg-
lect Kay Wilson, kiddies!! ,

THE MAN OF STATE.

Appointment
Bureau

secretary of the
Appointment bureau, announces the
following placements: Eleanor Mil-
ler, ‘38, supervisor In the Day Home,
Troy; Lucille Zak, '38, substitute,
commerce, Cherry Vall Thomas
Garrett, graduate student, 38, Eng-
lish, dramatics, public realtions, St.
Michael's college, Winooski, Ver-
mont; Anna Gleason, '38, commerce
at Mildred Wiley, Albany; Judith
Rogers, ‘37, assistant public lbrar-
jan, Bay Shore; Benjamin Kolker,

) United States Weather bureau,
Buffalo; Gladys Pasoli, 37, substi-
Lute, commerce, Mechanteville,

Bulger also announses that the
student commiltees on personal in-
terviewing, — personal — appearance,
ethics, letters of application and in
quiry, will start work next weel
Anyone caring to help with the work
of this program is requested to sign
up In room 121A in Milne,

Library Changes Hours
Elizabeth M, Smith, director of the
Albany Public Library, has an«
Hounced that the public library and
all its branches will close at 6:00

is important,

o'clook on the evening of December
13,

National Colled®

——

New

—

wvaird- Cambridge

Divorce’ Burlosqued

ity pledges vie JO" Schr derby
Soro the annual baat jere's

je race, WON

Another Dry Night Club

Following the lead of the Uni
versittes of Wisconsin and lows

the University of Chicago has

opened a soda pop might club
in Mandel Hall Swinging
at the opening jam se
Matjoues Kuh and

portion of the mustly. all

ton are

Mohule

tear entertainment

program av

© Viton

ranged Jor dan

Wide World

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS|

Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for ‘Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the
News Board representing the Student Asociation
Telephones: Office, & 3-2843; Strong,
2-9107; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 8
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice

REPREBENTED FON NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative

420 Mapison Ave, New York, N.Y.
CHiAGO © BOSTON * Los ANGELES + SAN Francisco

THE NEWS BOARD

Epoat B, O'Hoita Bditor-in-Chie}
Jean Steone Co-Hditor-in-Chie/
Rovert BE. Herrwis Managing Editor
Orro J. Howr Associate Managing Bditor
Leonanp B, Kowasicy Avsoctate Managing Bditor
Sauiy E. Youno Associate Managing Editor
Vicronia A. B Business Manager
Joan M. Bynox Advertising Manager
Grace B. Castiau> Circulation Manager

THE NEWS STAFF

Charles Franklin Men's Sports Editor
Betty Clark Women's Sports Editor

William Ryan Assistant Sports Editor |

Joseph Bosley Assistant Sports Editor

Feature Editors
Saul Greenwald Charles Walsh

Sophomore Desk Bdilors
Allee Abelove, William Cameron, Beatrice Dower,
Sylvia Greenblatt, Stephen Kt
John Murray.

Associate Editors
Albert Architzel, Charles Ettinger, Joyce Maycock,
Imore Melanson, Alice Bartlow,
Robert Cogger

Assistants to Business Board
Assistant Business Manager Harrlet Sprague |
Assistant Advertising Manager nneth Haser
Assistant Circulation Manager mee y Gabriel

To Maintain Liberty

"Qu Hthe pussionx of funaticinm und hatred. Plant in

thelr stead the feelings of love und brotherhood."
Russian Jewish Prayer,

“Twenty years ago I was a soldier for
the Fatherland—honored, decorated, To-
day, | am reviled, spit upon and tortured.
Today my friends will not speak to me
nor treat me kindly, Twenty years ago—
I was a hero, today—I am a Jew.

“Yoday 1 am going to be beheaded but
that means little at this point—my family
has been reviled, separated, tortured, mur-
dered. My lifework has been barred from
me—I have moved from concentration
camp to prison and back again, Now,
am yoing to die—relief—while others of
ra must go on being maligned,

After the war I was decorated for be-
ing wounded, but that was only a physical
hurt; the hate which has been heaped upon
me since 1933 has been much less endur-
able.

“Voday as I look over the world, [ find
this anti-semitism growing, Even in that
great free nation, the United States, a
radio demoyoyue using false statistics
starts the same type of propaganda that
made us hateful in Germany

“There in the most liberal countey in}

the world groups of hale have already
started and now two great Americans
Henry Ford and Charles Lindberyh, have
already accepted the blood-stained, lates
ful, base medals that the assin of Ger-
many hands out,

jod of all peoples, keep the eyes. of
America open. Never tet their minds be
driven into the channel of hate of a people
that is no different from them except in
religious bel’ef,

“And may my beloved Germany break |
away from IHitler’s cruel hand and become
once again the nation that I loved so
much,”

| Fables for Freshmen

Commentstater.

latitude as author of this column, though his view-
points do not necessarily always reflect those of the
Srark Conece News./

Once upon a time, for that is how all fables and

halls cf the New York State College for Teachers at
Albany. Filled to the ears with school spirit, on
Activities day, Flossie signed up for the S.C.C.S, (State
College Cheering Section), and breathlessly waited
for the fcotball season, It came, Every balmy autumn
afternoon would find Flossle out in front of Richard-
son cheering the touch football teams on to higher,
nobler things, Flossie was a big help.

But winter came and caught Flossie unawares right
in the middle of Thanksgiving vacation, and our dainty
damsel was left out in the cold, Lonesome and for-
saken, one Saturday night (December 3), she wan-
dered (via the side door, for Flossie was a frosh-girl
you remember) into the gym. Here she was con-

word," they demanded, Bewildered, she hesitated for
| a while, fumbled in her purse, but soon she proudly
produced her tax ticket and passed on downstairs.
Something was going on! She heard a few faint
| whispered “Rah, State Teams," and the diminutive |
sound of sweet music to our little heroine's cars, |
Cheering! ‘This was the place for her! She tumbled
| into the bleachers between two upperclassmen, and
burst into an enthusiastic “S-'T-A-T-E! but some- |

| thing was wong! Everybody was looking at Flossie. |
| Flossie was fustered, Flossie was embarrassed As |
a matter of fact, Flossie would love to have gone |
through the floor, How was she to know that her

lusty cheer had risen above the feeble murmur lke ,

soprano solo above a muted chorus! How was she

| to know that, "Contrary to the statement of the |
| Stare Conixer News," well-mannered State students |
do not display any enthusiasm!
| But that wan't all! After the game was over
the orchestra came filing in, and, suddenly, the floor
| Was alive with color and motion. Vying delegations
| frof fully @ dozen sororities were calling and beekon- |
ing; smiling and flattering; rushing and rushing. |
Flossie felt an acute case of panic coming on. She
from fully a dozen sororities were calling and beckon-
the way. ‘There was no escape. Flossie me ly ac-
cepted her fate, and glided away with an eager
Greek, feeling very much like Snow White and the
Witch! |

After the brawl] was over, a weary and disillusioned
Flossie dragged homeward. Her
her dreams were shattered) Never again would she |
| enter into the swing of things. arly Monday morn-
ing she resigned from the S.C.C.\s

Moral: School spirit 1s what you make jt, and (1)
Men, rushing can't last forever, and (2) Women, the
stag line will break down eventually, {f you are patient
| Believe us, you will live happily ever after.

Book of the Week:
‘Harmonious Human Multitude’

by Harriet Sprague, ‘40
“Benjamin Franklin" by Carl Van Doren. Viking
Press, New York City, #45 pages.
(On sule in the co-op)
Carl Van Doren has broken down illusions. He
has presented a new Benjamin Franklin—a new
hklin built on letters and documents unknown
to the public, on significant extracts from the famous
autobiography carefully ¢ zed, on an intimate
knowledge of the subjcet, Bor a long book it tikes
a surprisingly short time to. read
Everything Franklin ever accomplished is re-
counted and he Was an accomplished man: “im-
perial prophet, revolutionary statesman, cosmopolitan
J diplomatiet, selentist, wit, moralist. sige Is private
ite, what there was Of it, is a revelation fn te
Jits own story he Was nore retentive Uhun
Doren prone to treat himself with more kindne
Hue was perhap, ied
Vo of us, Prandin is a moderate intetigent
Hat WAT a COneINE Wat ealegorizng life in
| quia t But Prank Hy MOTE ee Catt
| ths per of Taner xtreme benesolence
bb human holiness, oo stramyly brought ont by 8
| Doren adds mueh to our conception of him, He was
slit he loved: the women Guid they loved: bine
tore Chan Ws discreet, He Wrote amusing verse
Le subject, such as Qus piquant bit
The ys of dove all wy exert
Ind lovind's errtainty omg well
}  Pramklin, through this book, becomes not a mere
nodding wequaintanee, but a well-loved American
| Van Doren did not exaggerate when he said in the
Closkay pages:
Gorifortabla“ia: PURI possessions und numer
] ots ay Lis uchlevements were, they were less than he
was And sometimes, with lis marvelous range
| in spite of his personal tang, he seems to have beer:
more than any single man: a harmonious human
multitude.”

(THR COMMENTSTATER is given the widest |

such begin, a little frosh-girl came to the hallowed |

fronted by two stern guards. “Give us the pass- |
|
|

Personal
Viewpoints

| aes
(EGO is given the widest lati-
| tude as author of this column,
| though his viewpomts do not
necessarily always reflect those
of the ATE COLLE }
Running like a well-oiled ma-
chine, Interfraternity council,
augmented to four members this
year, has conclided what has
been a thoroughly acceptable
regards men’s rushing.
ins to be seen whether
next will equal the
fraternities’ efficiency.

Put on your ‘must’ book lists,
along with Ferdinand and With
Malice Toward Some—the report
of the Regents Inquiry—Educa-
tion for American Life, It is an
authoritative outline of modern
educational trends. More than
that, probably, is the effect that
the report will have on our fu-
tures as prospective teachers,
with Its suggestions regarding
salaries, qualifications, teacher

nd other such de-

the report, compiled by
Luther Gulick, is embodied
a nine point program for the
schools of the state that is de-
signed to remedy the defects
in the present system—for the
inquiry did bring defects to
light
The inquiry found no perfect
schools in the state. They did
the next best thing, and took
the best features of many
schools inn up their re-
port, We repeat our suggestion
that you take a Jook at it
EGO.

Statesman

Grevtings, students, No, you didn't
Hose us just use We Were gone for
two weeks; We Were on your trail
all the ume.

Now that fraternity rushing is
over the women can relax, Gentle-
men, now is the time for each good
man to do his part, All contribu-
tions will be gratefully accepted, eh
girls?

And in connection with this, here
is our nomination for the most un-
usual occurance that has become
jusual,

Enter—Sorority girl and man
(that’s not the unusual part).

Enter—Freshman girl (that’s not
unusual! either),

Exit—Man (Wow!!!)
| Hint—Duffy's a good kid, girls.

It is rumored that some of our
lads are pretty passionate. A cer-
tain Kiss-Oh-Meter revealed that
it doesn't take long for Green,
Carroll, Merritt and Scott to hit
their stride.
| Yeah, Richards is a nice addi-
tion too, don't you think?

And here are a few odd couples
that will grace the Eastern Star at
|Interfraternity tonight
| Walrath and Sprague.
| Besley and Frost

Murphy and Maycock
Besides, Schafer will be there and
|he won't be telling jokes either
Problem for the week—What do
you think of a fellow who steals
|your girl while he’s rushing you,
| Stiller?
| Betty Burke should help things
along too
Sten at the Boulevard

State’s Stage

Russian Melodrama

Fairly Fine Fantasy

Sage Suggestions
PLAYGOER

11:00 o'clock-——Parrott and Doran.
12:35. o'clock—Kelly and Parrott
My, what an appetite!
| Evans should weight a
in any sorority
We may be a little late with
but so was Peper in
date in college. as a petite
lass, often seen with a lad whose
name is included in the name of
the firm Remington—her last name

Last ‘Tuesday night's plays cam

unfortunately “when State  colleg

is that of a country--Have you got
ne it yet?
ze There i new arrival at the

was in a holiday mood, ‘They fell {Lair of the Gamma Kaps, O hor-
upon a preoccupied audience, Had |rors, nor that! It's just Crounse

they been presented at a more of

portune time they might have bee!

better received, The ni before
vacation is the night for comedy

Miss Clurk’s play Was smooth’
finished. ‘The wus good, ar

p-|running over to see a litle miss
n! Whose first initial of her last name
ajbegins with Scesny

Hey girls, you'd better hop on
ly |that Ryerson kid. She's a comer
nd] Plug for the week Under

Mr.|B, 10 and don't forget "Ten Nights

his role capably
an occasional faiture to su:

in/in a Barroom.’ B there!” Some of
s- | those boys need a mask but we don't

character, We liked his{understand why they need a wig

stage poise, Douglas — Dillenbe
made his debut to the State colle
audience very pleasing In ass
ance and varicty of facial expr

too.
While we're on College house in-
r-}novations we don't see why ©
Al, Loretta and Fran can't replace

sion he was perhaps a b.t lacking,|the old Commons Bridge club with

but experience should be a curative i 4:00 o'clock ‘Tea club under the
|for that. Ira Hirsch played the in-|Draper hall pawn. balls

effectual young man as well as} Suggestion for the next two weeks.

feould be expected for an ineffectual |13 rings and Marquis de Queens-

bury’s rules.

| “We liked the play. We suggest} Hey, we almost forgot. Don’t neg-
|that such plays, that have the dia-|lect Kay Wilson, kiddies!!

Jlogue and cmotional tension as foc
fet be speeded up. They hat

a tendency to drag. ‘The climax

“al THE MAN OF STATE.
ve -

would aave been more effective had Appointment

the conversation not lagged, and

the curtain bad been quicker on the

draw,

Miss Koon had courage to bring

Ja fantasy before a State college a
{dience, She did remarkably well
Jus well as a student director cou!

if]
Bureau

Paul G. Bulger, secretary of the
Appointment bureau, announces the
jq| following placements: Eleanor Mil-

u-

Jdu with such a play. ‘The play had | [ef $8, supervisor in the Day Home,

[its moments but the edges needed
moothing. May we commend Julia}

Tunnel as the mother aS Hi
jacting. ‘The same may said
Harry Pussow as the father, Ec

, ftuore Mekinson, thomgt sometiny

fumsclt, played the priest rau

Troy; Lucille 7 ‘38, substittte,

commerce, Cherry Valley

j | Ciurrett uduate student, ‘a8,

of (lok. dramaties, public reaition

le | Michael colle Winooski, Ver

mont; Anna Gleason, 34. commerce
Mildred Elley, Albany; Judith

neatly Por a first appearance, we

Jlked Bdward wlan We hike |
voice und the he read Hy Hine

hit conveyed pe the spirit be

hind the word ts tro bud
did not Hit action to the word:

Was SUIT and expressiontess, th move

Jment, Dorothy Peak did a good jc
pShe put over a diuticult rote, even
the required grace and danenys abi
Jity. We are sorry that Mare

| Brown over-aeted. Her volee wa

beautiful, and she made a pleash

appearance, but she gave the char-

us

Butlat Cilady
we, Commerer

al Bulger

[student committees on per

ip, fterviewing, — personal

to [eUles, letters of appli

1 (atiry, will start work nest

iy | Atlyone caring to help with the work

is Of Ubis prograne ts requested to sign

ng {WP in room 121A in Milne

Jucter too ephemeral a personality Library Changes Hours

|The costumes and make-up were e:
cellent
closing suggestion -the w
should be carefully consider
|when plays are being chosen:
iy Important.

x. izabeth M. Smith, director of the
Albany Public Library, has an-

u-|Hounced that the public library and

ed {itll ils branches will close at 6:00

It {o'clock on the evening of December
13

National Col

Ia

itege New

grunt
tare aad ore

tipede
n Cen Pp \\ kinds of

the huma!
chi Ome

Another Dry Night Club

Following the lead of the Uni
versities of Wisconsin and lowe
the University of Chicago has
opened @ sode pop might club
in Mandel Hall Swinging out
at the opening jam session are
Marjores Kuh ond Schulz o
portion of the mostly all ame
leur entertainment program ai
ranged for dance Wtermissions

Wide World

NECRMRER

Harvard- Cambridge

‘Divorce’ Burlesqued

ot lampoon
a Harvard

strated in boundary t

and marched a la Hit
to Sudetenland

Page 2 _— STATE. COLLEGE. NEWS .DECRMRRRIAnGRAS
— ; 3
—
The un
{ fq
Publisht
News be
Telepho:
en
Entered
as-
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a
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irt.
ler
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Epaar B. a
Jean Si e
Roperr } ed
Orro J. ek
Leon ano sit eee 2. . in
Satry E . ~ ~ . .
Victoria Walking on Air _ Moving Flag Paces Swimmers at
Joan M, An alert cameraman caught this walking-on-air act as Holy Cross College defeated Georgia Forty different speeds are obtainable on the electrified, automatically reversible ap,
Grace B Tech, 29 to 6, to tumble the engineers fom the unbeaten class, Rene giloming pier which Don Park, University of California at Los Angeles coach, er,
' D a as invented, ae
to
d-
Charles ur
cia Il a halt dles ,
ve
wim all a nalt on needless °
‘oseph }
ad
It
alt
D-
xt
Allee A! Top Beauty 5 Ey
. whe HE’S RESTING of
ne
atihed « Co-ed Rules Sports Desk HIS NERVES ie
At least Mary Kay Scott does half of the time on the Drake Uni- id
versity Times-Delphic, where she was caught by the cameraman a
jotting down her sports round-up for the day. he
stant User
Assistant ne
Assistant h-
ob
eo
on
at
“Quen ee
thelr ster GREYHOUND
on Swift, graceful, and remarkably wise. Ancient Egyp- |
Ty tian and Greek royalty stamped him as a symbol of
the Fa! aristocracy, Distinguished lines and proud bearing
day, I can be found on Egyptian carvings dating to 3500
Totlay B.C. Racing has made this breed popular in the U.S.
nor tre
I po THRILLING towatch the flashing grey- despite increasing ten-
Tot hound in full flight. But it’s important sion, strain, Be kind to
that m to note that when the race is over he rests your nerves if you want
has hee —as the greyhound above is doing now. them to be kind to you, Pause a while, ‘
dered, Though the dog's highly keyed nervous now and then, LET UP—LIGHT UP A ‘
pea system closely resembles our own, the dog CAMEL! Let the frequent enjoyment of
camp | relaxes instinctively! Life as it is today leads Camel’s mild, ripe tobaccos help you take
ane ¥o) a 7 ; us to ignore fatigued nerves, We carry on life more calmly, pleasantly, profitably!
race m , Champion Cake-making Pencil Pusher
“Att E $ Pecenshi cokemaker'was the title conferred on Jean Unger in the cak They know how pleasant life can be when they
ing wo ‘ “8 ip making contest recently sponsored by the University of Akron Buchtelit ee . . ”
hurt; t v4 Mis é Editor Richard Greenwald is doing the tasting. LET UP— LIGHT UP A CAMEL =
me sin : ot
able.
“TO¢ “A THOUSANDTH OF AN INCH is im-
Sil ap portant in my work,” says Charles Dietrich, n
BB, Jens grinder. “Eve got to be absolutely ace
great curate, and so I've got to concentrate, Nate y
radio urally, my nerves would be on the spot if \
atari 8 H did't pause now and then. Let up— light , ia Seankeeré
nee 4 up a Camel, Camels comfort my nerves. he iF at Canisii'awa
F Y find out why

they are the
LARGEST:

TRAP-SHOOTI HAMPION of North

America (Women's Clay Targets), Mrs. Lela y)

Hall, says: “Holding a shooung title four

aie ay ae es ey
ful, ba pecially during matches. let up—light up
many ) a Camel — often! Camels are so soothing.” .

“Gor
Ameri¢ ’ 1a i
driven BENNY GOODMAN- King of Swing, und the world’s great- 1
that is wt owing band —each ‘I Jumbia Network, :
religion 9:30 pm ESTs, 8: i ‘

vf Y \
away ld AJ
once Net Guards Talk Over Day's Game Modern Cafeteria for Students

— J
much? Winnie Howley of Drexel loatitute and Virginie Romeyn of the Maivedt iz! Peansyleenis, Early this meath the University of Omaha moved into # new one-building
suerds for their respective hockey teams, go over the exciting plays of the game won by campus — the only completely ais-conditi f Id. ; " ‘ "1 " 1 7 nl
Benn’ 8 to 1. Missed Prore'a'e cane in tee Coltding nae tca ean amveiy In the wer Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES

STATE. COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBE Rea

The u

Publist
WE
Telepht

Enter

college
court.
rather
: Frosh
e brev-

Epaat ¥ 3 too > f
Jean : i yy . ] “ t ok F . q y 1 ced on
Roper i: an +4 y ae \ i rullnes
! ‘ . Q : ig a s , to the
Orra J} . : : lowed
Leonar : / ‘Waele
Sauny ) : A = one in

Vicrorta ; ’ i | w fay , : 7 ‘i . + arn .

Joan M A A 2 mm € - ~ r Pe aR ee ts that
Grace r : F er 5 ‘ 7 p, Rs a A coe 5 me of
P sd . i rou oe Y a 2 s time,
< ; ca roster,
a fine
led to

Charles i
Betty ¢ | aft By Ses vies
Lg MeN No. 1 Feminine Laboratory, Head
j 1 ’ Dr. Irene Levis, internationally known micro-analytical chemist, be ns her
duties as first woman laboratory head at Case School: of Applied Science

Wide World
1 nent

Allee & : Ant} :
. ? f i ’ : : ; Lye % ay mine 4 7s iy In-
me of
F hh an-
Albert . ' i : Ns : t fe up
~« ‘ : By F ; ty c ; te the
4 ; “WAS ; n and
itions;

Windows Show Robot's Workings a I ‘ , per ;
“Rollo the Robot", University of California's radioactive man, poses i & Ys r y om , ( o é xy sai A gj 2 . . rte at
j j : , 4 ( y ft Mud Slinging of a Non-Political Nature ny edi

with laboratory assistant Robert Welch before leaving for the Golden
Gate Exposition, where he'll show visitors how the Reson body re-
.. . featured the annual Mud Brawl of freshman and sophomore teams at Santa Barbara State

acts to radioactive substances, Wide World a Lees ; \a p: NGA \
4 ? ai y y : ’ College, in the sunshine state

com-
Leh-

, Leo
vilton
gin at

"Quer
m fee

thelr nte

Tod
nor tit
T was
“To
that
has be
dered,
me—] ‘ Ng
poset i Sponsors Hu:
fae | With football helmets «) «i crowns, these
four Oglethorpe Univers, . dition sponsors
go into a huddle to put. le win magic on

i ‘i the ball, (L to r) Sam apman, Frances
ae Bone, Grace Rushin, M Josey
hurt
me 1 | ; Hs
abl . f Room Service, Style

“Tow ! Cornell University hotel a fration students

; managed the Hotel New er, New York

City, for a day to gain prdg@el experience
Here's Stanley Hoffman dolmmghis tyrn as room
service waiter : a ve

this at
great
radio
slarts
made
hi
the wi
started

many
“Choe

Americ

driven |

Bottles, Beakers

that is. ahd. j! A F } . Al
‘, * J Oo Ms ... and containers of all kinds

religios
nA ; suggest an ancient alchemist's
; ba : ‘ r ‘ i ¢ shop, but it's just one of the
awuye) ! : j ‘a . fimou npdale leborstories
one ii ity noted for
She's Just One of Five at Duke University
president of Kent Stete University tru wm i y F a ‘ | d the South Dekote State College tobacco research,
 K, C, Leebrick with th ol of uthority pr % . ~ { 44 d wh wn the street, Joan Swenson's @
rsity. Chancellor W, P, Graham, Syracuse University (cen- : i 2 be " Acme
ter), presented Dr. Leebrick for induction, i

The

Publis.
New

Teleph

Entere

Epoar ?|
Jean #
Rovenn
Oro J
Leonap
SALLY ,
Victor.
Joan WV
Grace }

Charler
Betty (
Willian
Joseph

Albert

Assistar
Assistar
Assistar

“Quo
thelr te

up

the Fe!
day, [
Today
nor tm
I was
“No
that 1
has be
dered,
me—I
camp
am gc
race it
Ar
ing we
hurt it
me sir
able.
&TO
this ai
great
radio
starts
made
“Th:
the w
started
Henry
alread,
ful, ba
many
“Gol

Ameri}

driven
that ig}
religio’}

“Al
away J
once |
much!

|

queen at the Un

STATE .COLLEGH, NEWS. RERMRER. anand

This Queen Can Cook, Too!

A royal highness who can also reign in the kitchen is

tity of North Dakota. Here she's di

prowess in « home economics class.

LeNore Ulvedal, campus
lemonstrating her culinary

All-Western Champion Drum Major

That's the title won in it west-
by Robert Bricker, balan swingei tipreme ct at
Loyola University (Los Angeles) band,

Lumberjack Rulers Riding High

Arizona State Teachers College's lumberjack nick-
name provided the theme fora recent campus cele-
bration, and King Allan Pendergraft and Queen
Lavinia Rigby tode ceremoniously atop an old-
time “high wheels" logging cart,

Mirror-Smooth Wings Increase Speeds

William H. Bowen, California Institute of Technology, polishes an
extra smoothness onto the wing surface being tested in a wind tun-
nel. He believes plane speeds can be increased as much as 40 miles

per hour as a result of his tests. Wide World

Wins Buck Shooting Buck

Gwendolyn Weymouth, University
of Maine, bet a dollar she could
shoot a deer She won both a green
paper buck and @ six-point buck

Gridiron Gets More Glamour

Helmets protect the permanent waves of Alma College's freshman
women's football eleven, all lined up here before a practice session.

SHIP AHOY, . ZA AND LOOK HOW CHUBBINS ¥
CAPTAIN! "tT HAS GROWN! YOU YU;

PROBABLY DONT RE- 7
2 MEMBER THE LAST

THAT'S LIKELY. BUT I'M GLAD|
| LEARNED IT SO EARLY. LOOK)
AT THE YEARS (VE HAD TO
ENJOY F.A.'S EXTRA MILONESS J]

WE WERE VISITING THE CAPTAIN ON HIS SHIP, AND) OH, 1 THINK,
YOU THREW HIS TOBACCO TIN OVERBOARD. | CAN BY THIS TIME

SEE THE EXPRESSION ON YOUR FACE YET YOU WOULD
yams HAVE DIS

PRINCE ALBERT SMOKES MELLOW
FROM FIRST PUFF TO LAST. NO BITE,
WO HARSHNESS_ JUST RIPE, RICH
TASTE IN EVERY PIPE-LOAD!

‘SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you
don't find itthe mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you
pocket tir
any time within @
nd Ilrefund full purchase price,
(Signed) R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Cow
‘arolina

They‘re Learning About Strata and Storms
gy students listen to Prof. A. W. Quinn
ind were formed ages ago and how erosion
e clawed away the shoreline.

Brown University geolo:
explain how layers of sa e
during the New England hurrican

Winston-Salem, North C
Copyright, 1928, K. J, Rernolds Tebacce Os,

SO es rts: PRINGE ALBERT

THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE

college
4, court,
rather
.@ Frosh
qe brev-

reed on
rulings
to the
allowed
nm week
tone in

tts that
one of
g time,
roster,
«a fine
ded to
its ad-
as fair
ability,
* above

as had

m next

Vis in
me of
sh an-
ine up
ite the
n and
tons;
ott at
at the

com-
2 Leh-
n, Bob
r, Leo
Milton

2gin at
on fee

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER , nes “= ame STATE COL, bl Gh NEWS, DEC DECEMBER 2; 19 k Page 3

Purple and Gold Owls to Open “Season "Freshman Squad
Brass | p P - To Oppose A.B.C.

Knuckles | Tomorrow Night in Clash with AWM... sciscs teanee

Show Great Promise

LAST YEAR'S CAPTAIN “(Old Grads’ Seek Vengeance) STAR ALUMNI GUARD of Next Varsity

With the initiation of the Pr for 43-35 Trimming | The State college freshmen bas-

hall hardwood floors into varsity | of Last Season ketball team will inaugurate its sea-
basketbal) struggles: for the : | ae J gs sen this Friday when it meets a
season (here arrives a name State's newly bechristened Owls d ii. powerful Albany Business college
Thome is nothing more (nor | . will launch their 1988-39 campaign . . five on the Albany ¥.M.C.A, court.
less unanimous selection | Z tomorrow night when they face the . : Although the schedule 4s rather
of ur wi liners to. the sports | ‘old grads’ on the Page hall court zi fe short, the formidability of the Frosh
depart. uiggestion for the Z al 7:30 o'clock i opponents compensates for the brev-
new nickiv1 cor this and future Last year the Alumni succumbed ity of the program,
State college sity teams. J {lo a 4 drubbing at the hands :
Varsity players, We now, at the 4 lof a team that will meet them again
instigation and authorization of | tomorrow, practically the same in
aforesaid writer-inners, dub thee the é makeup as that of last year
State college “OWLS 4 Alumni Lineup |
Reasons for the selection of the

The short schedule was forced on
the frosh as a result of new rulings
which were simply orders to the
effect that only one game is allowed
win a ND eccace| a each week, none during exam week

pore nlven:by: ae ning up for the Alumni tonight or during vacations, and none in
eee er men ot wi Wt age SY mg a Net
sort of jugaled around ths ideas be Ten Welter, Tom Ryn, Rover pane sl Manager Ed Melanson reports that
hind the “Peds" and the “Teachers” | jerelt, George Bancroft, Dick Mar- : this squad of yearlings is one of
and came out with the wise little ti (lon, Oi. De Paiva dat: Lansing, % ihe best to come up in a long time,
bird the owl, AU any tate "OWLS" | adick, and Tom Barrington. All) 9 With fifteen men on. the roster,
coms to fit, Par be it from us—so | Ct slats in thelr own right In former Coach Hersh has rounded out a fine
SOT ay ha Hokihaee ete Titel | years, they return (omorrow, viel- | MEan GL WHIGe or rege Oca. ta
IL ourselve | Gunly ALG Oh Gin te ew) 4 be more than troublesome to its ad-

As n follow up to the nicknames \ fomplly Cely feel oy ie, Mana Rony ersaries, ‘The first team has. falr
we'd like to present here « public Jxear for the grads, and. shoud be | 2 helght, quod ball handling, abltity,

live boys (oO wate, though anything , AUG BapROGh GARG SENGEBLYBROYS

appeal for wm maseot to suit it
rn average,
0 se LomorroW |can happen in these games and us- :

| Pau) Bulger, trick shot artist a| The squad as a whole has had
| Ue '35-"36 court dervishes, previous basketball experieni It

Has anyone a stuffed owl} petumine 1
whieh they aren't going fo tse for! night, ‘Tommy Ryan, captain of | ually does

a while A presentation ceremony var r
amar } i ate’s Y7-48 team Couch Hattield has indicated that | a SFIBnEE
can easily be arranged come on ——=" he will start. Mike Walko, woms that history wilt repeat itself

Indian Guidepost ; j er a | A ee } . give the boys something to fight for, | ie Wh ate MU WGI, a8, | State Harriers End lin that this present squad will sup-

} 4 conte ‘it Simmons, "40, a f : MUtBolnie ataltysinen ne

This stage tree on the Db, } w . : J, % for yp. Basketball ; M. A. A. Sponsors |Wiieewi Lebniin, 39; at {he forward | [inate uitgoing varsity men next
. fe + & : a Pe ( The three basketball teams depen berths, and Will Frament, 40, and ' ean pm

Salley City (NW D.)Teach } ; q ' i , ag ley Coq, dant on State colleue Bo wide gre] Captain Duke Hersh at the guard Fall Track Season) yrssy captan Dake tersh ts ine

nee dt ‘mark i 7 2 ; " he ege LE WORD 5 mi varsity Sport Program posts, In reserve Will be ns Jeuleating into this group some of

once used to mark an In- " Se, Jaunches ibs svi \ what Hurd, Amyot, MeCreary, 8: rs 2 Hampered by a drenching down- {his own brilliant polish, Hersh an-

dian trail, When the tree , : 4 a Or pp 106 4 Al cg 9" against thy VE AL State while | Kluge, Barrett, Ellerin, Tuttle, and!pour of rain that taunstormed pot- {nounced that his starting line up
0 for Friday night will constitute the

3 was a sapling, Indians bent | i COxs the frosh sta reir season ugitiist . err e Danilewiez fons of the Washington-1incaln
pang, C ‘ In ABC. tonight on the YMCA Men Show Great Enthusiasm park course into slippery mud, the [following members: Bill Dixen and

* e n cp
the Tanth thrust one end : Institat Massy” court, ‘The Abine bith agirisauon| for Intramural Slate Pern ee eat ade een ntose jetoss country squad failed jn ity final [Bob Hilton at Uhe forward positions;
into the ground, forcing it 4 ir Fie Ogy © of Pohy. Will see action for the time Now Underway Te Meeamolore. Mri Midae, {bid for Vietory on November 19 by [Paul Merritt and Virgil Seott at
to grow in this pecu Sra: ‘ : : ‘joe ch. tonight asainst Galway with w pre Hecuhenalintd wel NIGKGy al espe | arappins a meet to Morrisville guard; and Hank Brauner at the
manner. : 5 ' 4 % liminary between the Jayyees and a) oppic week: marked the encius lg Ciel Memeo, this verre AHL eli” Be | Captain ‘Tony Wilezynski for the [pivot spot
: local Albany live. [brginning of a number of the sports qq good use in’ the 1930-40. enin- ae Ue this seasen Jed his team-| "The rest of the squad is com=
The. Mile IAN VALS WUAENE|Inenrpornt ed hr TATEnEHiEAt “hel tian Jmates, finishing third closely be-! prised of Leslie Graves, Dave Leh-
one of those interest= | winter program, Hf the intense in- Net Wi [iva the Morrisville leaders -|man, Bob Seifert, Ken Johnson, Bob
“slants, forthe Galway terest displayed by vie participant |ley ow the next State runner Lally, Joe Larko, Al Bulmer, Leo
ageregation iy conehed by none \y to ine is any. indi Af ifite | gp NOME, MOC. Benitey ChE AUST TRUBS oroes thi Th lacing fifth Gi PI t
Otteretinn our ovit dens: AMSUL “jun spiel Uae ditvetors preiet the olegiate sculTle, when the Owls. "T.Morrisiule met marked qhelfeay. wt Sawman and Milton
former tcammate of Milne’s present | most sucessful season. in years face R.PJ. at Troy In the first of Wo |ond of the season The pame is scheauled to begin at
mentor Merrill Hurd | Boxing. under the direction of Dan, UA tonal wanes, sine pur} Phe trotters started off the yenr|#:00 o'clock, with an admission fee
No Information has been received |Bueci, “M1. was initiated in) Page|  Buite Was Fortunate in los DUE! with a 29-32 defeat at the hands of J of turty-five cents,
d 4 as to the strength of the Amyot hall aym Monday afternoon, Re} peas man ly year's sau by Hthe Delht Aggies, Another away |
New Recor 3 coached quintet, but Hf they live up inlur session will be conducted every Wi a asi ieee ite a Ss neounter, this time at Cobleskill. |
A ° ‘ ‘ to the polish of the man himself— Monday and) Wednesday afternoon | UY) Ut yo bine TeCermen ANE brought the same fate to the Ped: Don't Miss the
Six beauty oo ‘ : ! ‘ wow! Hurd has given us his prob- frm 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock. ‘The A NGROVaSY SAG ceil CE with a al ‘ore, Apparently, the =
one class is the claim to able starters for the game as: /ter of purilists and pugilh sreturn to the home course had little DUCHESS’ TREAT

fame of the juniors at P § d «i Aft 5 Poland, captain, French, Childs. /ineindes. Neuhs, Poreino Bowman, 0 vffeet on the runners as Alfred out-
Christian College (L to ‘ . . y Fink and Jones, On the bench, as and Wilezynski, seniors; Henry, '40; Intramural uintels jraced. them $ y to the re- Ma MHL! ANE ASME BO

1) Bette Ambler Mi: ® f i as , second team will be: Stevenson, Day, Schwarty ‘and Noonan vebhte ¢ Joont Morrisville Rous
4 Ee is ell Te Gulnse: Buewelly EOE arid PUMENEE:|mehens art Hostuneer oMinGell Bot | jommence Cup Race|' Fic Wich HL Hasan
owa, Darle e : i ‘ A ‘ah
x . } “ { Milne Schedute and Matthews. freshmen Sebeiiees sant teat” sundwleh

Miss Arkansas, Anita 4 The . RIK sdute:ineludes'| Bowling ! The lid was torn off the ourrent We Help the £ ; AL EE inthe!

tl dis é, q we The Milne high hedule includes wing | \ Home Made Pleand bee Cream
Underwoo ai 3 rm? ; One / the usual old favorites plus one new | Larry Strattner has assigned Norm | Mtrunural basketball season :
Wichita Falls; Virginia ee “ a é , - opponent, Albany high. We are glad |Dv Neef to manage the activities of /Meht in Page hall as the Albanians FRANCIS E. COX Cotter, Pew oe Milk
Miller, MissCentennial i. i an | . i , to note that Milne is getting right {the bowling addicts. At present tinue Avatar Ry neh and fhe gem
hleen Colt een - into the Albany circle, Last y six alleys are reserved at the Palace ers {angled 1 the Grads, - . in
Sables d Vall a ‘ " | i thore was quite a dispute in the local |Reereation hall every Monday ste Nine teams ore entered in the Phe Uptown Optometr
See iene ee / 4 i papers about strong teams of the |iny at 4:30 o'clock, with three games| league, and will battle for the new

deo, Louise Cross, Miss , 4 é ‘ Aly, Hiroe . | schedule i s{eoveted trophy presented by M.A.A
a , 3 ity. Milne high received quite a bit |scheduled (o be rolled weekly. The phy tHE "
at ‘ i hese teams Include Avalon-| 171 Central Ave.

Electra Texas i ena ’ of consideration but due to the lack [next set of contests is booked for | T' ;
ig es Py i . of comparison with other strong |Dee, 4, with Sigma Lambda Sigma|Spencer, the Albanians, College Between DUCHESS
clashing House, the Commuters, the Grads

Albany teams did not get the place} mecting the extras, Potter “ii : sivas a “ ,
it deserved. Here x another chance with College house, and the Grad| Kappa Beta, Kappa Delta Rho, Pot. |{ Mubln St. and Lexington: Ave: ‘College Food Shop”

to pet that comparison [kvglors engaging the Commuters, {ler club, and Sigma Lambda Sigma, Albany, -:- N.Y 308 Central Ave
The Je features Wen games| Tumbling also has its followers,| TMC Albanians, last year's win: | 1 im i ; intial elven ti
and ine headed. be BI Hope, he list at (Rete Wil again be represented by} Telephone Dial 4 Next to Colonial Theatre
yheaded by Bill Ho e list ol vikeheg tektine Ghitcin Be
Dee. 2 Galway | participants reveals Newhs and Wi |gjrane bean Jed by Captain Paul
Dec. 9 Delmar caynski, seniors, Thomas, Weed, and ‘

All Emotions Measured Through the Hands ‘ Ge eae Dee. 1 Albany? | Weiss, Juniors) and Schoen and

Jan. Ronssclacr* ) Schwartz, sophomores |

fee Cream Sundies or Sodua 100
Pie Wha mode 100
NRA Good Hamburgers 10c

" Sit Selvuyler } ‘The 4 of the fall intramural ‘5 . b
1 Jun Albany program: was completed shortly” be= | At the 0
ove, e, rear, scorn ; Jin 2 Coblesta [fore "thannsuivtng vacation. with
4 Feb, 24 Delmas HAS THE ANSWERS / ‘D
, i “Played away bo
Alumni Blues Eat at John’s Lunch You'll find "
We hope that the retirniny star Dinners Ye and Up
tamenross, night will not be faded Delicious Sandwiches and
wilor oli or inte seat Of teachin RUHR:

The neat nue) alan quintet | ay ai Tee Cream in | HOW MANY

eb, 1 Rensselaer [Charlie Ethinger’s — championship y 2
Feb. 1s Schuyler ping-pong vietery over Jim Snover A N N EX ai | THIS FREE BOOK

the very b

Whitman's 144 -Page, Vest-Pocket

Will probably he tn evidence, with 780 ALM. = 1100 Bt -
Neng al Worettogressdon ol Opp. the High School Town GAN OU ANS WERT ANSWER
{othe ditemihed Speds ty the = nd sures of other Cwestionst

men i eae a 1 iw atic = Thousand-Fact Reference and

eT amcacsversese | WAGAR'S | coo. RES

peswlty, HAN teks AMURUELIE AU ide SWwAlly LORS ruatuel aut LOU (Pye Ree with purchase of a bottle of

itr sac nt Mets

Just eouldivt inake it e

, a ekel bat LScor 25¢
In connection with our reprets to sagshiny ay thee Capt uf Parker Quink at 15¢ or 25¢
Chua, (Prue an Fate) the Amacig New Writing Luk That Ends Pen-Clogging

100 vis bul fae bes fading :

, : F : pemetat Now!Acceptthisutler! tery, Get Quink and

Bonded Member of RADA For the daily Prana a Lipa Ci Nie aule uaiuire Ere Auwwer thik (0-

wid Counties, Bacto abuat the Po youtotryParkerQuink day at any store seting

Karthand Phitets, the new naracle weit ink, Offer good only in
U

Dial 2-3318 Ontario at Benson St. | (ete ing ink that mutkes any

Important in the determination of human emotions by psychological researchers is
Whe idssiie Wii Wee wae Go Cot

the new emotion meter (dermohmograph) developed by the University of lowe » CN eee Cy EAIKI TL Ht
Dr DU Greenwald under the direction ol Prof CA Ruckmick Shown in opera wiundit niiltil, with Hhe WBuunee ‘Ol
tron here the novel device employs @ galvanometer and a sponge that contains two fetter to former State college “Buy Where the Flowers Grow" anak
sportsmen. ‘The letters contain in- |
Vilations loo qunes at State, the

‘ ‘ 3 pen asell-cloaner
varsity basketball schedule and | For parties 1 Gictuk disgelvee de: ey
o. {

ppt plates [hesponye-n placed in the hend, beceusesncrease of emotion in

ses the electrical resistance ul the cell walls inthe skin At deft, Prof Ruckmick

ineasures emutwnal tear ton ty nenapaper treading Center the dewve 1 demun Miner wundiy: Infortasiicn wil leaning || dup Gurdon tend: 40 doy Blowers i i Peet een tp
strated in thee atiuind pt ; hi sperater best Right the device ns wed toward the building up of a thing for Iuterfeaternity Hull” large and sma ie ordinary: ks ends u TT)
| " ways fel,

bone love and dangers enes ce moving po tures which State college has always Fo clouging. Al

tu ieasure ein f ,
missed—a strong Alumni body brilliant never wa: Made by The Parker Pen Co.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBE.

Indian Guidepost
strange tree on the
Valley City (N. D.) Teach-

ers College campus was

When the tree
Indians bent
rust one end

New Record

Electra Texas

tantra the dete

venuty of low

U Greeawald

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1938

Page 3

Brass

Knuckles

CFF.

With the initiation of the Page

hall hardwood floors into varsity

basketball struggles for the '38-'39

season there arrives a name,

The name is nothing more (nor
less) than the unanimous selection

of the writer-inners to the sports
department as a suggestion for the
new nickname for this and future
State college varsity teams,

Varsity players, we now, at the

instigation and authorization of |

aforesaid writer-inners, dub thee the
State college “OWLS.”

Reasons for the selection of the
nickname were not given by our cor-
respondents, We imagine that they
sort of juggled around the ideas be-
hind the “Peds" and the “Teachers”
and came out with the wise little
bird the owl, At any rate “OWLS”
seems to fil, Far be it from us—so
“OWLS" it is, Besides, we sorta like
it ourselves,

As a follow up to the nickname,
we'd like to present here a public
appeal for a mascot to suit it.

Has anyone a stuffed owl]

which they aren’t going to use for
a while? A presentation ceremon:
can easily be arranged—come on-
give the boys something to fight for.

Basketball

ketball teams depen-
e college go wide open
this weekend as the State varsity
launches i on tomorrow night

The thre
dent on S'

tomorrow |can happen in these games and us-

AA Sp

onsors

against the Alumni at te while
the frosh start thelr season a
ABC. tonight on the
court. The Milne high aggre
will sec
tonight 1
liminary between the Jayvees and a|
local Albany. tive.

The Milne high varsity game car- |

ries another one of those interest-
ing “good pai" slants, fcr the Galway

former teammate of Milne’s present
mentor Merrill Hurd.
No information has been recelved |

as to the strength of the Amyot|hall gym Monday afternoon,

couched quintet, but If they live up
to the polish of the man himself.

wow! Hurd has given us his prob-
able starters for the game as:
Poland, captain, French, Childs,
Fink and Jones. On the bench, as|
second team will be: Stevenson, |
Gulnac, Scovell, Lock and Plummer.

Milne Schedule
The Milne high schedule Includes
the usual old favorites plus one new
opponent, Albany high. We are glad
to note that Milne is getting right
into the Albany circle, Last year,

to get that comparison. keglers
The schedule features ten games
and includes: Jheaded by Bill Hopke.
Dec. 2 Galway partielpan|
Dec. 9 Delmar. czynski, senior
Dec, 17 Albany* Weiss,

Jan, 14 Schuyler.
Jan, 21 Albany

Jan, 28 Cobleskill
Feb, 11 Rensselaer
Feb, 18 Schuyl
Feb. 24 Delmar?

Jan, 6 Rensselaer*. me sophomores.

Sport Program ysis 3: ser

t|Men Show Great Enthusiasm | Danile
for Intramural Slate
Now Underway

MCA |

nction for the first time |
ainst Galway with a pre-| —
d the enthusiastic
beginning of a number of the sports
incorporated
winter program

This week marl.

Tntramural's
If the intense in-
terest displayed by the participants
aggregation is coached by none}np to time is any indieation of fu-| Next week, comes the first inter-
other than our own Jerry Amyot—|ture spirit, the directors prectict the |Coleglate scuffle, when the Owls
sful season in years,
under the direction of Dan
Page
Reg-
sion will be conducted every
and Wednesday
from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
pugilists and
Includes Neuhs,
and Wileaynski, seniors; Henry, '40;
and Noonan, sopho- C
and Dorranee, Ciladet Hof ommence Cup Race

and Matthews, freshmen.

new | paign.

afternoon
The ros- |
pugilists-to-be

Bowman, | Intramural Quintets

Larry Strattner has assigned Norm | intramural basketball season last
De Neef to mannge the activities of /Meht in Page hall as the Albanians
present, {met Avalon-Spencer, and the com-

six alleys are reserved at the Palace |muters tangled with the Grads.
there was quite a dispute in the local | Recreation hall every Monday start-|/ Nine teams are entered in the
papers about strong teams of the|ing at 4:30 o'clock, with three games | !eague, and will battle for the new
city. Milne high received quite a bit scheduled to be rolled weekly. The
of consideration but due to the lack |next set of contests r
of comparison with other strong |Dec. 4, with Sigma Lambda Sigma|Spencer, the Albanians, College
Albany teams did not get the place | meeting the extras,
it deserved, Here {s another chance|with College house, and the Grad| Kappa Beta, Kappa Delta Rho, Pot-
Commuters, |ter club, and Sigma Lambda Sigma,

fs booked for|These teams Include Avalon-

Potter clashing | House, the Commuters, the Grads,

Tumbling also has its followers,

The ist of |" will again be represented by
revenls Neuhs and Wit-|2, Strong team, led by Captain Paul
. Thomas, Weed, and
and

last of the fall Intramural |
program was eompleted shortly be- | At the
with

thar! atLinge: championship |
| ping-pong vietory over Jim Snover. |

°
14

for 43-35 Trimming
| of Last Season

at 7:30 o'clock.

es, as that of Jast year.
Alumni Lineup

the boys to watch, though anything

of |unlly does.

| Coach Hatfield has indicated that
{he will start Mike Walko, ‘39, at

berths, and Will Frament, '40, and
Captain Duke Hersh at the guard
will be Torrens,
| Hurd, Amyot, McCreary, Saddlemire,
Kluge, Barrett, Ellerin, Tuttle, and

| The team going out on the floor
will have six seniors seven junior
and two sophomores, ‘The unde
Jelassmen should get plenty of expe-
rience this y that will be put
Jto good use in the 1939-40 cam-

Next Week

face R.P.I, at Troy in the first of two
aditional games.

State Was fortunate in losing but
one man from last year's squad |
graduation — Tommy Ryan,
leaves us with nine lettermen and
a veteran squad at that

The Md was torn off the current

oveled trophy presented by M.A.A.

The Albanians, last year's win-

Schmitz.

*Played away |
Alumni Blues |

We hope that the returning stars |
tomorrow night will not be faded, |
ufler one or more years of tenching
The usual languid alumni quinte’
will probably be in evidence, with, |
however the slow  retrogr of |
some of the dignified is" Lo (he
bureau of missing persons, Con-
spleuous by their absence will be
Charles Morris, th roaring Canute
Johnny yan, one of the brotners
Erwin, Usines, Albrecht et al, who |i
Just “couldn't make It."

Tn connection with our regrets to]
the missing alumni we want to com- |
ment MAA's effort to build up an]
alumni spirit with the issuance of
letters to former State — college |
sportsmen, ‘The letters contain in-
vitations to games at State, the
varsity basketball schedule and
other sundry informaticn all leaning
toward the building up of a thing
which State college has always
missed—a strong Alumni body.

Eat at John’s Lunch

Sandwiches and

Opp. the High School

EMIL J. NAGENGAST

FLORIST

Bonded Member of

“Buy Where the Flowers Grow"
Dial 2-3318 Ontario at Benson St

“See Gordon Rand, '39 for Flowers
Interfraternity

You'll find

h with | Alumni

LAST YEAR’S CAPTAIN | ‘Old Grads’ Seek Vengeance

State's newly bechristened Owls
will launch their 1938-39 campaign
tomorrow night when they face the
j‘old grads’ on the Page hall court}

Last year the Alumni succumbed |
to a 43-35 drubbing at the hands
of a team that will meet them again |
|tomorrow, practically the same in!

Lining up for the Alumni tonight
will be Paul Bulger, Jerry Amyot,
Len Welter, Tom Ryan, Roger Ban-
croft, George Bancroft, Dick Mar-
gison, Gil De Lauva, Jack Lansing, |
| Jadick, and Tom Barrington, All!
s in their own right in former
they return tomorrow, vicl-
Is intent on giving the new
varsity their test by fire, Margison,
Welter, and Amyot led the way last
year for the grads, and should be

Paul Bulger, trick shot artist of
the '36-'36 court dervishes,

State Harriers End
Fall Track Season Varsity captain Duke Hersh fs in-

center, Wall Simmons, "40, ‘and|
Wheeze Lehman, '39, at the forward |

dropping a meet to Mor'
Captain Tony Wilezy
third time this season led his team-| The
closely bi
hind the Morrisville leade:
Jey was the next State runner to}Lally, Joe Larko, Al Bulmer, Leo
cross the Ine, placing fifth.
The Morrisville meet marked the | Ray.
end of the season,
started off the yei
2 defeat at the hands of | of thirty-five cents.
Another a
at Cobleskill, |
|brought the same fate to the Peds Don't Miss the
3 Apparently, the
return to the home course had little DUCHESS’ TREAT
effect on the runni ;
taeed them 86-19 prior to the re- HOe Served at All Hours S00
cent Morrisville run,

as Alfred out-

Purple and Gold Owls to Open Season Freshman Squad
_ Tomorrow Night in Clas

To Oppose A.B.C.

Hersh Believes Freshmen
Show Great Promise

STAR ALUMNI GUARD of Next Varsity

The State college freshmen bas-
ketball team will inaugurate its sea-
sen this Friday when it meets a
powerful Albany Business college
five on the Albany Y¥.M.C.A, court.
Although the schedule is rather
_ |short, the formidability of the Frosh
jopponents compensates for the brev-
‘ity of the program.
| The short schedule was forced on
the frosh as a result of new rulings
which were simply orders to the
effect that only one game is allowed
each week, none during exam week
or during vacations, and none in
the midweek,

| Manager Ed Melanson reports that
this squad of yearlings {s one of
the best to come up in a long time,
With fifteen men on the roster,
Coach Hersh has rounded out a fine
playing unit which js rega:ded to
be more than troublesome to its ad-
versaries, The first team has fair
height, good ball handling ability,
and a speed that is generally above
average.

The squad as a whole has had
previous basketball experience. It
seems that history wili repeat itself
in that this present squad will sup-
plant the outgoing varsity men next
season,

culcaling Into this group some of

Hampered by a drenching down- |his own brilliant polish, Hersh an-
pour of rain that transformed por-|nounced that his starting line up
Washington-Lincoln | for Friday night will constitute the
park course into slippery mud, the | following members: Bill Dixon and
cross country squad failed in its final |Bob Hilton at the forward positions;
bid for victory on November 19 by}Paul Merritt and Virgil Scott at
sville 23-82,{guard; and Hank Brauner at the
nski for the {Pivot spot.

st of the squad {fs com-
prised of Leslie Graves, Dave Leh=
. Man-|man, Bob Seifert, Ken Johnson, Bob

Griffin, Phil Kaufman and Milton

The game is scheduled to begin at
4:00 o'clock, with an admission fee

away |

Soup

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The Uptown Optometrist

171 Central Ave.

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Telephone Dial 3-7045

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WwW MAN’
CAN YOU ANS

This book hus the Answers to these

ANSWER BOOK

and scores of other
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2 The area of Kansas is twice
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Page 4

| Annual Formal
To Be Tomorrow

(Continued from p2ge 1, column 3)
| and Paul Grattan, '41; Doris Dy-
|| Gert and Robert Patton, ‘41; Barbara
1] Ferree and Kat! Keppler, Union;
| Mary Grace Leggett and Alfred
Parker, '40; Madeline Hunt and
‘Thomas Laverne, '39,

Lois Glenar and
RPI; Virginia Davis and Albert
Doxsey, R.P.1.; Marla Tripp and
Matthew Gadziala, '41; Roberta Wil-
helm and Raymond Grigor, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.; Victoria Woiciek and Ed-
mond Kokalas, Johnson City; Alene
Cromie and John Arthur, R.P.I,;
Florence Halsey and Edwin Scholz,
R.P.I.; Dorothy Johnson and Eugene
Halsey, R.P.1.; Frances Riani and
Warren Stone, Pharmacy.

Bud Newell,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 2, 1938

Men Players Revive
Old Temperance Play

(Continued from page 1, column 1)
still more numerous tears, three
foul murders, and three gloriously
staged fights will be provided,
The play will be presented in three
acts and eleven scenes with a ten
minute Intermission between acts IT
and III, The original manuscript

will be in no way abridged and as a
result, the uplifting revival is ex-
pected to require at least two hours,
All the feminine parts will be por-
trayer by males but it is not believed
that this will
ances,

mar the perform-

Bernice Beauty Shoppe
Beauty Culture in All Its

Red Cross Campaign

Nets $135 This Year

Last week’s three-day campaign

for the sale of Red Cross buttons
proved a most successfif! one. A
total sum of $135.91 was netted,
showing an increase over last year’s
collection of $125.00,

Marion Rockefeller, ‘39, chairman
of the campaign, wishes to thank
all those participating in the drive.

Initiation to Follow

Chemistry Club Dinner
On Tuesday the Chemistry club
will have its annual banquet in the
college aafeteria. This banquet will be
followed by the formal initiation of
six freshmen and thirty-five upper-
classmen, All members and candi-
date must sign up for the banquet on
the Chem club bulletin board before
Monday.

Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop

Boulevard

Branches

Freshmen; Pauline Bronstein and
Leonard Kowalsky, '40; Frances
q Shapley and Robert Murphy, Union,!

REASONABLE PRICES

800 Madison Ave. 2-0431
(2 Doors Above Quail)

198-200 CEN’

AVENUE

and Grill

Dial 5-1913

Cafeteria

ALBANY, N, Y,

Announcing
The Opening of the New

Qbenaus StudiQ)

Harmanus Bleeker Hall Bldg.
161 Washington Ave.

With a Special 30-Day Offer
for One Art Sketch Portrait

$20.00 doz. style
ONE FOR $].00

Agency Prints at $2.00 per doz.
Half rates on other style photos
and an extra large portrait in-
cluded with orders of $5.00 or
over,

State Colle

Cop \.

ge N

2-443

CoLLece ror TRACE

1ers, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay,

Di

ABER 9, 1938

» Vou.’XXI1, No. 10

State to Clash with R.P.I.
In Annual Court Battle

Last Year’s Games Reveal |

Trojan Team Easy Prey
to Owl Quintet

VARSITY ‘CAPTAIN

Copyright 1938, Liaimrr & Myuxs Tosacco Co,

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ve the RIGHT COMBINATION of the
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TO PLAY ON TROY COURT

Freshman Quintet to Meet
with Trojan Yearlings
in Preliminaries

Tomorrow night a rivalry that be- ||
gan way back {n 1916 will come to
a head again when Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute of Troy sends its
varsity squad against State on the
Engineer's new court,

The court rivalry between State
and RPI, did not run steadily
through the years for there was a
long break in basketball relations
between 1921 and 1935, However, it},
runs just as strongly and deeply.
Separated by a mere few miles,
State and R.P.I. men have been at
dagger points over everything from
basketball to sorority dates,

Last year the squads met in two
bitter struggles. In the first, the
Engineers caught State on a hot

of 36-2
the second encounter confident of|R.p.T,
victory, because State had lost five |-———~——_____
straight games, However, our squad *
hd a igemendous reversal or orm Advanced Dramatics
and swept the Trojans from the
court with a terrific barrage of
points that netted a total of fifty-
seven counts to twenty-eight for
RPL. De
R.P.L, Loses Veterans
From the outfit that dropped two ~
to our lads last year, Ward and| Advanced dramatic
Ahlefeld have been taken by gradu- | the last in this year
ation.
ly missed, but Coach Ed Donald has |Page hall
six lettermen returning to form the
nucleus of this year’s squad, See rites Wnelndens, [ay
cluded among these players is Chris | ¢&s R 8 8:
Favioli, a speedy and reliable man] Walters, '39, Betty Clark, Ruth Don-
who will load the Engineers on the |#elly, and Lorraine Theurer, juniors.
court, Fazioll was a thorn in State's | Committees
side last. year and is the man to{i!e a8 follow
atch Lomorrow, Ludke, Preston, ehh Wells: make-up and cos-
cholz, Henry, and Lomas complete |ttmes, Marcia Brown, advertising,
list of ‘Eroy vets. ‘Che rest of|Bleanor Grol, house, Mary Koonz,
the squad will be composed of Car- | Juniors.
man, Coleman, Knuebel, Lomas,| ‘The second presentation Is an
Mucller, Nadler, Nagent, Wicko,|Engllsh war comedy, 1b will be al-
Winkler, and Zirkuly, Seven of these fected by Theresa Walsh, ‘40 The
slalwarlts have reached the six-foot {following comprise the cast:
mark so that the squad will bave|Mary Arndt, Louls Pink, and Ruby
plenty of altitude, Coach Donala ae Juniors, und Frank: Gasst-
isn't making way predictions after |.“
rae Yoana cebuetisia Bul Ha. "1a cf be folowing wit assist Miss
tui his squad is strong and will | Walsh in the production of hey play
give Sate w healthy struggle, elversing, Rue Benedict, "39; sets,
Slate Loses One Man Lows Francello, costumes, Eleanor
the, Enginevrs, Conch {Gzall and dane Wilson, and house,
Hattield has a squad weukened by [Rita Sullivan, Juniors,
the loss of but one num from last
yeur's team, ‘The boys also ha
the advantage of the experien
gained trom lust week's Alumni
gume, ‘The men who finished that
game Will probably luke the floor to

‘olis and Walsh to Direct
ntasy, English Comedy

auditorium,

: props and sets, Jos-

(Continued on page 3, column J)

: ' is hitting State college! For une
past month, Marriage commission of
8.C.A. has been sponsoring a serie

Debaters to Convene Cin pnsoring A series
of discussions in the Lounge of Ried
At Saratoga Parley ardson hall, What? Don't. tell us

Us Chat you, future mdmmas and
rs from three vieinity col-|poppas of tomorrow's generation
leges will convene on Wednesday Thave been passing up Unis colossal
night wl 8:00 o'elock at Saratoga magnificent opportunity to further
Springs to discuss “pump priming." {your education!
The meeting ts lo be conducted ull” These parleys,
Skidmore college and vepresenuatlyes |ijje form. of fweul
from State, Union, and Skidmore feyssions or better yet. student bull
colleges will attend sessions, have ceruuniy never failed
‘The discussion ty lo center around Jo rouse the interest and entiust-
the resolution: “Resolved, that the Jasim of everyone Iueky enough (o be
federal government should cease tol present, ‘The questions setUed, or
use public funds for (he purpose of Jat least thoroughly debated upon at
stimulating business.” ieqnomies |(ie meetings, have been on such
professors from each of the colleges [intriguing subjects as how to choose
Will lecture on Une subject and then} your better half, the career woman
be subjected to periods of informal! ys, the homebody, (he best com-
questioning by the members of the {parative ages for boy and girl, the
various debate squads Which are toladvantages and disudvantages of
attend, Representing Slate college at | "going steady,” the harm petting can.
this forum will be Mr, Adam A,/or can't do—need we go on?
Walker, professor of economics and} In the heat of some of the ar-
soclology, guments, several opinions unearthed

Debut

pmetimes taking
upervised dis

Duke Hersh, '39, captain of basket-| mye Bialeck, '40; food, Cecile Pock-
evening and succumbed to the tune}pa), who will lead State's Owls in e Y

8, RPI, came to State for} tonight's traditional encounter with | cob)

Will Present Plays| ayo...

{Betty Sherwood, '39, and Betty Be-
“Those two men will be sore. (Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in|craft, '40; food (for sorority party

The first play is to be a fantasy | Shirley
In. | directed by Rose DeCotis, '40. The {Shirley

for Miss DeCotis' play|mena Tannottl, ‘40; entertainment,

"|Harriet Dav

Marriage Discussion Meetings
Entertain, Educate Students

Look out below! An avalanche®haye proved startling, to say the

you've been missing them! Don't tell |s

Sororities to Have
Yule Festivities

State Women Plan Parties;
Will Have Late Hours
for Celebration

Thursday evening, December 15,
will be a gala one when the sorori-
ties and women’s group houses of

Christmas holiday, In keeping with
the holiday mood, all girls can go to
the different house parties until
|2:00 o'clock, However, all men are
to leave the group houses at 12:00
o'clock,
The various sororities and group
houses have completed al] plans for
the parties, The committees for
the affairs are:
Psi Gamma; general chairmen,
Jeannette Evans and Virginia Mc-
Dermott, sophomores
Phi Lambda: entertainment, Mil-
dred Labrum, ‘40, and Mildred
Leach, '39; refreshments, Betty
Hardie, '40, and Betty Hulka, 3
clean-up, Mabel Farrell, and Jeal
nette Lawson, seniors,

Kappa Delta: general chairman,
Norma Wells, '40; food, Ellen Best,
‘40; arrangements, Mary Grace Leg-
gett, ‘41, Vic, Helen Dunning, '39.
P{ Alpha Tau: general chairman,

ros

‘40; entertainment, Beatrice
p '39; music, Anne Kalich-
man, '39; clean-up, Sylvia Green-
blatt, ‘41,
Sigma Alpha: general chairmen,
Madeline Block, '40, and Marion
decorations Marie

Bunce and
clean-up, Helen Pitman, Florence
Reddish, and Adeline Kadgis, sopho-
mores.

Betn Zeta: food (for vie party),

following), Miss Sherwood, and
Myers, ‘41; decorations,
Myers and Dorothy Mix,
sophomores.
Alpha
Shumann,

decorations, Agusta
refreshments, Philo-

‘41; and Leah Mekeel
Kay O'Brien, '39,

general chairman,
entertainment,
‘41; music, Bernice
; refreshments, Alma

Katrine Ri

Helen Lown,

Lamberton.
smith, "40,
mma Kappa Phi: faculty pres-
ents, Joyee Maycock and’ Muriel
Barry, seniors, A buffet supper will
take the place of a regular party.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: general chair
jman, Henrietta Geld, “41; entert
jment, Henrietta Halbriech ro-
froshments, Lillian Rivkind, "40,
Chi Sigma ‘Theta: general chair
man, Eleanor McGreevy, '39; ar- |
‘Continued on page 4, column 4)

least. What do you think of the|
determined young ludy who swore |
she'd never marry aman who didn't
play good bridge? Or the sweet,
blushing damsel who asserted that
ch arguing and analyzing spoiled
all the beauty of love? — Especially
appreciated was a certain mans
wout-town's candid opinion that in
this day and age he believed: that
Kissing a girl goodnight has come
lo be considered no more wnustiul
than shaking hands, —Wow—what
fun he must have in a receiving

line! oral chairman of the affair and his
assoctut

Marriage comission has proved ar
extremely entertaining as well

educational featire of 8.0.A.'s cu
nieuw. Just Uhink of all the valu
whle information our lads and
lussies are storing up, all the estab-
lished Ideas that are being blasted
and cll the lives whose very courses
may be thus changed! Come to the
hext meeting and see for yourselves,

youse guys and gals who signed up|December 12, at 7:80 o'clock. The
for the commission on activities day | pre

State college have their annual par-
ules in celebration of the coming |

~/take part in this discuss! n follow: |!!84 of freshmen desired,

® refreshments,
co

and entertainment, Charles Shafer
‘39.

Greeks to Rush Freshmen
During Weekend Program

Student Body To Hear
Rabbi Bernstein Today

Today's assembly will feature
Rabbi Philip Bernstein, pastor
of the Temple B'rith Kodesh
in Rochester, He will speak to
the student body on the implica-
tions of peace for the student of

{Sororities Will Inaugurate
New Rushing Period
Beginning Tonight

METZGER IS CHAIRMAN

Silent Period Will Follow
Tea Dance on Sunday;
today.

Ends Wednesday
Rabbi Bernstein is quite an —

authority on current affairs and Beginning
is very prominent in Jewish cir-
cles in Rochester. Those stu-
dents who attended the Silver
Bay conference last summer
heard him when he led a dis-
cussion group there.

Yesterday afternoon Rabbi
Bernstein addressed the Student
Christian association on “The
Jewish-Christian Heritage.” The
round table discussion which fol-
lowed proved very interesting
and educational.

In next week's assembly pro-
gram the State college chorus
will present a selection of Christ-
mas carols,

|

this evening at 6:00
o'clock, Intersorority council will ef-
fect its new formal rush perlod to
last until Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock
at which time a number of fresh-
men women will be pledged to the
various sororities,

The program for the weekend will
begin with an informal buffet sup-
per which will last from 6:00 until
8:00 o'clock tonight, at which time
all freshmen women will leave the
house promptly.

Formal Dinner

Tomorrow night will be the formal
dinner, the most important affair of
the rush period, Sorority women
will call for the freshmen at their
group houses or homes and bring
them to the sorority house, Com-
muters are requested to remain in
town that evening and to inform
the sorority, whose dinner they are

;
Kappa Phi Kappa

ttending, where e .

To Have Roundup izes.

evening will last from 17:00 until
12:00 o'clock at which time freshmen
Five School Administrators |™ust be back at their group houses,

to Conduct Discussion The freshmen women will be pre-

sented with ges v
at Annual Parley a cae corsages and favors at

On Sunday afternoon from 3:00
until 5:00: o'clock the sororities will
have their final affair, a tea dance,
At 5:00 o'clock, when freshmen leave
the sorority house, the silent period
will begin, Sorority girls are not to
speak or communicate with fresh-
men except by formal bid until Wed-
|nesday at 5:30 o'clock at which time
sororities will hold a pledge supper
and party for the freshmen who
have joined.

Bidding Procedure
On Monday morning, before noon,

The second annual roundup of
Kappa Phi Kappa, national educa-
tional fraternity, is to be conducted
tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the Com-
mons of Hawley hall.
The roundup is a get-together
meeting of the forty undergraduate
members of the fraternity and the
various graduate members in the
[capital district, Last year, this re- |
union featured a panel discussion
among five schoo! officials, This was
so successful that a similar discus-
eam been planned for tonight's /joshmen are to fill in’ thelr pref
Five school administrators, all |(nce Planks in the manner pre~
Kappa Phi Kappa members, will dis- iw hte ee al their meeting
cuss this question: "What should | ooh of etudente, Nall Moreland,
Kappa Phi Kappa member know in|@¢an of students, and Mary Agnes
order to make his first, year in the | 54 8, president of Tntersor-
ing field a stiecess?” The sec- | ty council, At the same time
who are to|tle soorities are to hand in their
The dean
{will compare sorority lists and
high school; Raymond Collins, prin- | {eshmen blanks, At 5:00 o'clock that
Hcipal, Wappinger Falls high school; Contamied on page 4, colkmn 4)
Harold French, district superinten-

rane THOMeOn, print ere State to Play Host
central school; and Clyde Slocum, T
0 Hi-Y Conference

principal, Cobleskill central school,
After these speakers have concluded,
‘Tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock
the HI-Y Leaders' ‘Training conter-

the topic will be Unrashed out in
bull session.

During the meeting, copies of the} (jee will convene in the Lounge of
fraternity’s recently prepared hand) richardson hall, ‘This one-day con=
book will be distributed. This hand-|feronee for callege and normal
book outlines the purpose, history | school juniors who are preparing
and activity of Kappa Phi Kappa. ig teach in high schools is spon-
It was compiled by a committee un-' coved by the Student. Chrietian
der the supervision of Michael Wal- | Movement in New York state In con
ko, "89, He was assisted by: George! oyuraticn with the Hi-Y. clubs
Amyot and William Sivers, seniors, | "Pye conference will open it our
Joseph Cappiello, Herbert Frankel, | tounge, at which time, four speake

ewart Sintth, and Darwiy Van) wi) address the group on the va
Keuren, juniors. Hi-Y clu

The reunion will be tn charge Of /uncheon in the ‘Ten Broeek restau.
the president, Lawrence Strattner, | wan will follow at 12

Nae on A M 2:30 o'clock and
39. ‘Thomas La Verne, ‘39, 18 Ben=/1 yy James Ellenwood of New York

elty Will be the speaker, The group
will then attend the general session
and committee meetings of Che Hi-¥
9 embly in the senate and assembly

‘}chambers of thee Capitol, At 4:00
‘o'clock (he final ion will be called
in Page hall and the conference will

be addressed by Mr, Robert H,
To Conduct Yule Party {smith on “HI-Y Chibs and the

The Spanish club will hold its|Community.”

annual Christmas party on Monday,| Each person attending the con-
ference will be expected to pay @
registration fee of seventy-five cents,

ous aspects of the

s tnelude:
Ham Sivers,

mimeograph, Wil.
39; arrangements and

James Spence, ‘39;
spondence, Carol Lehman,

gram will consist of games, re-

and still haven't trucked on down
to the Lounge.

freshments, and
Everybody is welcome,

entertainment.| Further information may be ob-

tained from Marie Mets, ‘40,