SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS:
Pisisective Fieskmen Swelter
Under Fire of Qualifying Tests
With Ipitating hearts and
sweating pees fifteen prospective
freshmen enter the halls of State
College every day for the final tests
of their fitness for acceptance in a
teachers’ ‘college. The roll of ap-
plicants, already cut down by schol-
astic: standards for admission, will
be “further depleted by the results
of personality, speech and physical
tions.
Mr, William G. Hardy, instructor
in the. English department, who
makes all speech tests, stresses the
importance of eliminating those
who, although boasting Regents’
averages of over 90%, are not pos-
sessed of the personal and physical
qualities essential to good teaching.
“The ability to Se aa:
glish language clearly and pleas-
penta says Mr. Hardy, “is essen-
tial.” Whatever else he teaches, the
teacher sets an example of good or
poor speaking before his students.
For this reason, a careful analysis is
made of the speech characteristics
and the speaking apparatus of each
prospective freshman. Any serious
defects which cannot be corrected
by: means of the College clinical
facilities. serve to disqualify the
ts,
Buiccesstul in his speech teats, the
perspiring applicant procees in-
terviews before three other impos-
ing ‘members of the College faculty.
‘amined in the light of personal hab-
its and characteristics, yet the whole
process is made as pleasant as pos-
sible by the obviously friendly in-
tentions of the various interviewers.
Among those who enjoy the pleas-
ure, or perhaps bear the burden
are Dr. J, Allen Hicks, Dr. William
M. French, Dr. Carleton E, Power,
Dr. Ralph A. Beaver, Dr. Harry
Birchenough, Dr, Ralph G. Clausen,
Dr. C, Currlen Smith, Dr. Donnal V.
Smith, Mr. Chester J. Terrill, Mr.
Harrison M. Terwilliger, and Miss
Katherine B, Wheeling.
Thence goes the freshman pros-
ect, to one of the staff doctors for
a thorough physical examination,
the men being taken care of by Dr,
Ear] J. Dorwaldt, the women by Dr,
Matie E. Green.
| Chit-Chat And Sherbet
ally welcomed all the mem-
tats of the faculty and staff at
a’ reception in the Ingle Room
of'the Alumni Residence Halls,
Monday, July 10. About one
hundred ‘resident and. visiting
faculty members chatted and
with a smile, of these private chats,|| Ste, sherbet with the college
Highlight Dean’s Party
Dean and Mrs. Nelson inform-
Two interesting observations
deserve comment. First, the
number of visitors slightly over-
balances that of the resident
faculty, Secondly, the faculty
enjoyed themselves finding peo-
ple who knew someone else, In
other words it was one of those,
“Do you remember?” or “Did
you ever meet?” evenings.
Mrs, Nelson used delphinium
from her garden for her decora-
tions,
And finally—to the Dean himself,
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, where all in-
terview records are gathered and
interpreted as carefully as possible. | fr
Our applicant has reached the
end of a busy day, alternating spas-
Business Hours
The Co-op will be open daily
om 7:45 to 4:00 and Saturdays
from 9:00 to 1:00, according to the
announcement of Miss Margaret
jurnette, Co-op manager.
Book Exhibition Opens
Under Co-op Direction’
Through the efforts of Miss Bur-
nette of the Co-op, State college is
provided with a most interesting,
display of textbooks for all courses,;
which is being held in the Activities
office on the bottom floor of Draper
hall, These displays, which are
provided by several of the larger
publishing houses, are similar to the
ones constructed at nearly all of
the larger schools for teacher train-
ing during the summer, as well as
at the educational conferences.
Each of the companies J. P. Lip-
pincott Co,, John C. Winston Co.,
McGraw-Hill, L. W. Singer Co.,
Scott, Foresman & Co, and the
American Book Co., has its own
table in the activities office,
BRIGGS AUTO SERVICE
West St. near Lake Ave.
One block from College
modically between hope and doubt. | Bi
If he succeeds, he can look forward
to a college career of work and fun
here at State College. If he fails,
he can console himself with the
knowledge that he has discovered
his lack of fitness for teaching be-
fore putting in four years of futile
preparation, only to find that there
Cc, P. LOWRY
ELSE’S HAIR DRESSING
Watchmaker and
Jeweler
171 Central Ave.
Hair Stylist
805 Madison Ave.
Now ‘he finds himself critically ex-
is no place for him as a teacher.
STUDENTS!
PROFESSORS!
Do YOU want to know ME?
Summer School:
Al
Vor. I, No, 2
State CoLtecr ror ‘TEACHERS,
, ALBANY,
N. Y,, Jury 21, 1939
BANY Np YY.
Prick, 5c PER Coj
Mohawk Festival
Resumes Activity.
Charles Coburn HeadsGroup |
in Seven Week Season
at Schenectady
Sixteen miles from Albany ae
Union college, Schenectady, there is |
now playing the only professional
dramatic organization chartered by
the Board of Regents of the Uni-
versity of the State of New York, |
Modeled after the Malvern and
Stratford-on-Avon festivals, the |
theatre has been playing annually
to more than 90,000 spectators from |
every state in the union since the
beginning of the venture in 1935,
Charles Coburn has charge of the
entire project.
Prominent men of the theatre like
Clayton Hamilton and Walter Prit-
chard Eaton have lectured at the
festival; plays including Lysistrata
and High Tor have been offered
in previous seasons. This year the
repertoire extends from Taming of |
the Shrew to the two season New
York success, Our Town,
The festival idea includes a train-
ing schoo] for students of the drama
who attend classes each morning
during the seven weeks’ drama
course, In the afternoon these stu-
dents take part in designing, light-
ing, and acting along with the pro-
fessional actors who present the
play. In the period of a single
summer the _ student-apprentices |Mer conference" js to “air your own
have the opportunity of working|0Pinions freely,
with 40 to 50 professionals from|Each time he appoints two chaii
men who preside and keep the dis-
From time to time those who take |Cussion moving.
New York and Hollywood.
the summer course present their |
own versions of the current play
duetions. The enrollment of the |y
Institute has been limited in the
past to 50 members.
Richardson hall under the supervi-
sion of H, B. Wyman, Dean of the
under discussion will be, “To group
and act bit parts in the major pro-{or not to group,” The following
DO YOU KNOW?
That Albany contains—
—4 public libraries
—4 high schools
—22 private academies
—24 elementary schools
—5 degree-granting colleges
—several private business-train-
ing schools
—85 churches distributed among
some 16 denominations
—A replica of the Grotto of
Lourdes, France
—25 parks occupying almost 300
acres
—An observatory where visitors
are allowed to observe the
heavenly bodies
—Nearby points of interest—
particularly John Boyd
Thacher park at the edge of
the Helderberg cliffs, where,
on unusually clear days, a
view carries to the foothills
of the Adirondacks?
Wyman Bull Sessions
Draw Large Crowds
Students and Faculty Join
to Diseuss All Problems
Bull Sessions are being conducted
every Tuesday and Thursday from
1:30 to 4:00 o'clock in room 12 of
Junior college in Phoenix, Arizona.
The aim of this “informal sum-
said Mr, Wyman.
Next Tuesday, July 25, the topic
points will be considered
a.Is it desirable to establish
to accommodate the abil-
Janice F
as general
tonight.
La Mais
dence hal
824 Myrtle
next fall
Monsieur
to be conducted in the Commons
La Maison Francaise
Opens This Autumn
DANCE CHAIRMAN _
Friedman, '40, who will act
| chairman of the dance
on Francaise, a new resi-
! for women, located at
e Avenue, will be opened
under the direction of
and Madame Millet,
All-State Party Highlights
_ Social Events of Summed
®
Informal Affair in Commo:
Offers Entertainment
Tonight at Eight
Tonight at 8:00 o'clock in tl
Commons of Hawley hall, the staf
of the Summer School News offe
“STATEZAPOPPIN,” an all-Stat
party. The affair is open to a
students, faculty members, ai
their friends, for the price of twer
ty-five cents per person, Informal]
ity will be the keynote,
The purpose of the party is
bring into closer contact the facull
and students of the State colleg
summer session, and to foster
friendly rit on the campus,
To fulfill this purpose, varfor
types of entertainment will be off
fered. Music for dancing will
available; and if you wish to reserve
a table and cards for a game of
bridge, twenty-one, or casino, drop
note in the student mailbox te
Enes Novelli,
In addition, the opportunity for
pleasant chatting with fellow-stu
dents and faculty members is of-
fered to you. Of the professors and
instructors, several have alread
signified their intention of attend-}
ing. »
nes
Chaperones for the events are Missg|
Mary Morton, Dr, and Mrs. Milton]
G. Nelson, Mr. William: Wolgast, Mr,
William Cl and Mr, and Mrs,
William G, Hardy,
Arrangements for the party have
been made by Janice Friedman,
general chairman; Enes Novelli,
music and entertainmen Alice
Brown, chaperon and Frank Au-
gustine, arrangement
The distinguishing feature about!” Members of the News suff will
because ire to now . Regent of the University of the) den ane ets ian js{P@ spoken in its halls, Each stu- out the course of the evening, serv-
Stale of New York, commented: “It|the ‘average pupil entitled to tke dent, upon entrance, must sign Jing as a kind of “mixing” commit.
is significant that the great |stimulation that class contact with Hee anes Ouily Teeth walle tev. ‘The event is scheduled to close
Foundations such as the Carnegie}ihe upper level. can give, even Aided by Miss Dobbin, tice erclbds. Jat 12:00 o'clock midnight.
and Rockefeller are realizing this/though the brighter pupil’ must y Aube Dobbin, the students
= supporting ‘Such GeUee ; é evict | Will spend one hour each day study-| » « 5
trend and supporting such activ-| therefore go at a slower pace? ing the elements of every day| Library Will Feature
ities as this.” The Carnegic Cor- : se " » pe} oe. aka
poral afr dhe fst Yea of tn, 2 C80 omoonens, grouping, ee Hobby Contributions
festival, gave "a substantial grant’ learning rate? ™ “ For the first time in their lives, Pastel sketches of Norway, by
to the Institute for a perlod of three | “rie discussion group again claims |™®8Y Young ladles will be lost| Atice Morgan Wright, noted sculp~
year dipeledesi ui B (for words, Just imagine a young] tress of Albany, are displayed in the
This summer will see une world |tHe, attendance Src aes Gtttdents Hinan approaching the reception desk [glues case fer ehe tee the brary
premiere of Charlotte Corday, with Inu sessions for the pret couple or (Ol the dormitory and. stumbling | this. week.
Eugenle Leontovich in the’ Ute [Pull sessions au Uhrough, “Voulez ‘vous bien dire al ‘The pamitings were secured by
role, Helen Jerome, author of the|' Mademolselle Jones que Je suls icl."| Miss Helen C, James, lbrarian, une
play, recently dramatized two stage ' And then Miss Jones rushes down |der whose direction Uhe ease 1s belng
successes, Pride and Prejudice and| Faculty Frolic Freely the ati only to be Stumped for fused this summer, as in regular
Jane Myre. pee Words on meeting her beau, session, to bring lo the attention
At Annual Picnic Party Undoubtedly the experiment by {of students worthwhile exhibits at
Mann Wins Championship Faculty members of State col- ling French Department will prove|interesting hobbies, Miss James
lowe, with thelr families, threw aside | successful, but then. the Sociology |Welcomes any suggestions or contrl-
Lloyd C. Mann, State college stu- professional restraint and. enjoyed Department will have a new prob-|butions from members of the slits
dent, last week, won the Spenc heartily the annual faculty piente lem on its bands—what to do with|dent body and. faculty.
Hall’ Barnyard Golf Tournament) held ‘Thursday afternoon and. ev willing-to-uilk, but silent. belles ‘The first editions of books {llus-
eliminating Robert Hogan 21-8,/ning at ‘Thacher State Park, . : ! eee lieatad by Rute Creer ” which
21-8, Mann, top-seeded player, elim-/ In the afternoon the. dignified ay en were on display Inst week’ repret
inated Donnely, Gurliand, Hughes, “profs” could be seen pitehing. hor Our Advertisers sonted tho start of @° colleen
Damanda, Helmer and Normile in shoes, playing soft ball or quietly! Our advertisers are helping to} which Miss James is making by
pleasant vapid fashion to enter the finals | talking. At 6:00 o'clock the usual make the “Summer News" a success, purchase through English catalogs,
against Hogan, also a top-seeded picnic supper was served. |Without thelr support we could, Warm interest in the dainty figures
conversation player, Mr, Mann was awarded pr. C, C. Smith was chairman of|not give the summer session a of this Victorian artist will never
frst prize of $5.00 and was tendered the event and announced that the wewypaner PATRONIZE OUR|die so long as there are people
a dinner at Hotel Ten Eyck last |annual stag pienic has been Planned | ADVERTISERS, and tell them that | who appreciate beauty and vitality
Saturday night. for August 3 you saw it in the “Nuws," in book illustration,
FRIDAY, JULY 21, FROM 8 to 12 P. M.
in the Commons of Hawley Hall
dancing
cards
Admission, 25 cents per person
SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS:
Prospective Freshmen Swelter
Under Fire of Qualifying Tests
With palpitating hearts and
sweating brows, fifteen prospective
freshmen enter the halls of State
College every day for the final tests
of their fitness for acceptance in a
teachers’ college. The roll of ap-
Plicants, already cut down by schol-
astic: standards for admission, will
be ‘further depleted by the results
of personality, speech and physical
examinations.
‘tions,
Mr, William G. Hardy, instructor
in the English department, who
makes all speech tests, stresses the
fmportance of eliminating those
who, although boasting Regents’
averages of over 90%, are not pos-
sessed of the personal and physical
qualities essential to good teaching.
“The ability to communicate the
English language clearly and pleas-
antly,” says Mr. Hardy, ‘is essen-
tial.” Whatever else he teaches, the
teacher sets an example of good or
poor speaking before his students,
For this reason, a careful analysis is
made of the speech characteristics
and the speaking apparatus of each
tive freshman, Any serious
defects which cannot be corrected
by. means of the College clinical
facilities serve to disqualify the
prospects.
cons ful. in his speech tests, the
perspiring applicant proceeds to in-
terviews before three other impos-
ing ‘members of the College faculty.
amined in the light of personal hab-
its and characteristics, yet the whole
process is made as pleasant as pos-
sible by the obviously friendly in-
tentions of the various interviewers.
‘Among those who enjoy the pleas-
ure, or perhaps bear the burden
with a smile, of these private chats,
are Dr, J. Allen Hicks, Dr. William
M, French, Dr. Carleton E. Power,
Dr. Ralph A, Beaver, Dr, Harry
Birchenough, Dr, Ralph G. Clausen,
Dr. ©, Currien Smith, Dr, Donnal V.
Smith, Mr. Chester J. Terrill, Mr.
‘Harrison M, Terwilliger, and Miss
Katherine E, Wheeling.
Thence goes the freshman pros-
pect to one of the staff doctors for
a thorough physical examination,
the men being taken care of by Dr.
Earl J. Dorwaldt, the women by Dr,
Matie E. Green,
And finally—to the Dean himself,
Dr, Milton G. Nelson, where all in-
terview records are gathered and
interpreted as carefully as possible.
Our applicant has reached the
end of a busy day, alternating spas-
modically between hope and doubt.
If he succeeds, he can look forward
to a college career of work and fun
here at State College. If he fails,
he can console himself with the
knowledge that he has discovered
his lack of fitness for teaching be-
fore putting in four years of futale
ChitChat And Sherbet
Highlight Dean’s Party
Dean and Mrs. Nelson inform-
ally welcomed all the mem-
bers of the faculty and staff at
a’ reception in the Ingle Room
ofthe Alumni Residence Halls,
Monday, July 10. About one
hundred resident and visiting
faculty members chatted and
ate sherbet with the college
staff.
Two interesting observations
deserve comment. First, the
number of visitors slightly over~
balances that of the resident
faculty. Secondly, the faculty
enjoyed themselves finding peo-
ple who knew someone else. In
other words it was one of those,
“Do you remember?” or “Did
you ever meet?” evenings.
Mrs, Nelson used delphinium
from her garden for her decora-
tions,
Business Hours
The Co-op will be open daily
from 7:45 to 4:00 and Saturdays
from 9:00 to 1:00, according to the
announcement of Miss Margaret
Burnette, Co-op manager.
Book Exhibition Opens
Under Co-op Direction
Through the efforts of Miss Bur-
nette of the Co-op, State college is
provided with a most interesting,
display of textbooks for all courses,
which is being held in the Activities
office on the bottom floor of Draper
hall, These displays, which are
provided by several of the larger
publishing houses, are similar to the
ones constructed at nearly all of
the larger schools for teacher train-
ing during the summer, as well as
at the educational conferences.
Each of the companies J. P. Lip-
pincott Co. John C, Winston Co.,
McGraw-Hill, L. W. Singer Co.,
Scott, Foresman & Co, and the
American Book Co., has its own
table in the activities office.
BRIGGS AUTO SERVICE
West St, near Lake Ave.
One block from College
ee
Cc, P. LOWRY
Watchmaker and
Jeweler
171 Central Ave.
Now he finds himself critically ex-
ELSE’S HAIR DRESSING
Hair Stylist
805 Madison Ave.
STUDENTS!
PROFESSORS!
Do YOU want to know ME?
because I’d like to know YOU.
-STATEZAPOPPIN
FRIDAY, JULY 21, FROM 8 to 12 P.M.
n the Commons of Hawley Hall
Admission, 25 cents per person
dancing
cards
pleasant
conversation
Vor. I, No, 2
State CoLency ror TEACHERS
, AtBany, N. Y., Jury 21, 1939
Mohawk Festival
Resumes Activity
Charles Coburn HeadsGroup
in Seven Week Season
at Schenectady
Sixteen miles from Albany at
Union college, Schenectady, there is
now playing ‘the only professional
dramatic organization chartered by
the Board of Regents of the Uni-
versity of the State of New York,
Modeled after the Malvern and
Stratford-on-Avon festivals, the
theatre has been playing annually
to more than 90,000 spectators from
every state in the union since the
beginning of the venture in 1935.
Charles Coburn has charge of the
entire project.
Prominent men of the theatre like
Clayton Hamilton and Walter Prit-
chard Eaton have lectured at the
festival; plays including Lysistrata
and High Tor have been offered
in previous seasons. ‘This year the
repertoire extends from Taming of |
the Shrew to the two season New|
York success, Our Town
The festival idea includes a train-
ing schoo] for students of the drama
who attend ses each morning
during the seven weeks’ drama
course, In the afternoon these stu-
dents take part in designing, light-
ing, and acting along with the pro-
fessional actors who present the
play. In the period of a single
summer the __student-apprenti
have the opportunity of working
with 40 to 50 professionals from
New York and Hollywood.
From time to time those who take
the summer course present their
own versions of the current play
and act bit parts in the major pro-
ductions. ‘The enrollment of the
Institute has been limited in’ the
past to 50 members,
In praising the Union college
drama festival Owen D, Young,
Regent of the University of the
State of New York, commented: “Tt |
is significant that the great
Foundations such as the Carnegie
and Rockefeller are realizing this
trend and supporting such activ-
ities as Unis." The Carnegie Cor-
poration, after the first year of the
festival, gave “a substantial grant’
to the Institute for a period of three
years,
This summer will see the world
premiere of Charlotte Corday, with
Eugenie Leontovich in the title
role, Helen Jerome, author of the |
play, recently dramatized two stage
successes, Pride and Prejudice and
Jane Myre
Mann Wins Championship
Lloyd C. Mann, State college stu-
dent, last week, won the Spencer
Hall Barnyard Golf Tournament
eliminating Robert Hogan
21-8. Mann, top-seeded player, elim-
inated Donne!
Damanda, Helmer and Normile in
rapid fashion to enter the finals
aguinst Hogan, also a top-seeded
playe Mr, Mann was awarded
first pr
DO YOU KNOW?
| That Albany contains—
—4 public libraries
—4 high schools
—22 private academies
—24 elementary schools
—5 degree-granting colleges
—several private business-train-
ing schools
—85 churches distributed among
some 16 denominations
—A replica of the Grotto of
Lourdes, France
Ԥ occupying almost 300
—An observatory where visitors
are allowed to observe the
heavenly bodies
|] —Nearby points of interest—
particularly John Boyd
Thacher park at the edge of
the Helderberg cliffs, where,
on unusually clear days, a
view carries to the foothills
of the Adirondacks?
DANCE CHAIRMAN
Wyman Bull Sessions
to Discuss All Probl
Bull Sessions are being conducted
every Tuesday and ‘Thursday from
1:30 to 4:00 o'clock in room 12 of
Richardson hall under the supervi-
sion of H. B, Wyman, Dean of the
Junior college in Phoenix, Arizona.
The aim of this “informal sum-
mer conference" is to “air your own
opinions freely,” said Mr.” Wyman.
Each time he appoints two chair
men who preside and keep the dis-
}cussion moving.
Next Tuesday, July 25, the topic
under discussion will be, “Lo group
or not to group.” ‘The following
points will be considered:
a.Is it desirable to
classes lo accommodate the abil-
ilies of pupils better equipped men-
tally than the average, or in a
democratic system of education is
the average pupil enlilled to the
stimulation Uhat class contact with
the upper level ean give, even
though the brighter pupil must
therefore go al a slower pace?
b. Can homogencous grouping be
justifled upon any basis other than
learning rate?
establish
the attendance of summer students
who have been dropping into these
bull sessions for the past couple of
summers.
Faculty Frolic Freely
At Annual Picnic Party
Haculty members of State col-
lege, with their families, threw aside
professional restraint and enjoyed
heartily the annual faculty plenic
held ‘Thursday afternoon and eve-
21-8, ning al ‘Thacher State Park,
In the afternoon the dignified
, Gurtland, Hughes, | “profs” could be seen pitching horse
ball or quietly |
At 6:00 o'clock the usual make the “Summer News” a success, |purchase through English catalogs,
shoes, playing soft
talking.
plenic supper was served.
Dr. C, C. Smith was chairman of
e of $5.00 und Was tendered | the event und announced that the newspaper.
n
This discussion group again claims:
Janice Friedman, '40, who will act
as general chairman of the dance
to be conducted in the Commons
tonight.
La Maison Francaise
Opens This Autumn
La Maison Francaise, a new resi-
dence hall for women, located at
#24 Myrtle Avenue, will be opened
next fall under the direction of
Monsicur and Madame Millet
The distinguishing feature about
La Maison is that only French will
be spoken in its halls. Each stu-
dent, upon entrance, must sign a
pledge to speak only French while
in the house or on the grounds,
Aided by Miss Dobbin, the students
will spend one hour each day study-
ing the elements of every day
speech
Por the first time in their lives,
many young ladies will be lost
for words, Just imagine a young.
hain approaching the reception desk
of the dormitory and stumbling
through, “Voulez yous bien dire a
Mademoiselle Jones que je suis ici.”
And then Miss Jones rushes down
the stars only to be stumped. for
words on meeting her beau.
Undoubtedly the experiment by
the French Department will prove
lem on its hands—-what to do with
willing-to-tulk, but silent belles,
Our Advertisers
Our advertisers are helping to
All-State Party Highlights
Social Events of Summer
® ——
Informal Affair in Commons
Offers Entertainment
Tonight at Eight
Tonight at 8:00 o'clock in the
Commons of Hawley hall, the staff
of the Summer School News offers
“STATEZAPOPPIN,” an all-State
party, The affair is open to all
students, faculty members, and
their friends, for the price of twen-
ty-five cents per person, Informal-
ily will be the keynote,
The purpose of the party is to
bring into closer contact the faculty
and students of the State college
summer session, and to foster a
friendly spirit on the campus,
To fulfill this purpose, varfous
types of entertainment will be of-
fered. Music for dancing will be
available; and if you wish to reserve
a table and cards for a game of
bridge, Lwenty-one, or casino, drop a
note in the student mailbox to
Enes Novelli.
In addition, the opportunity for
pleasant chatting with fellow-stu-
dents and faculty members is of-
fered to you. Of the professors and
instructors, several have already
signified their intention of attend-
ing
Chaperones
Chaperones for the events are Miss
Mary Morton, Dr, and Mrs. Milton
G. Nelson, Mr, William Wolgast, Mr,
Willlam Clark, and Mr, and Mrs,
William G. Hardy
Arrangements for the party have
been made by Janice Friedman,
general chairman; Enes Novelli,
music and entertainment; — Alice
Brown, chaperones; and Frank Au-
gustine, arrangements,
Members of the Nu staff will
act as hosts and hostesses through-
out the course of the evening, serv-
ing as a kind of “mixing” commit-
tee, The event is scheduled to close
at 12:00 o'clock midnight.
Library Will Feature
Hobby Contributions
Pastel sketches of Norway, by
Alice Morgin Wright, noted sculp-
tress of Albany, are displayed in the
glass case in the front of the brary
this week,
The paintings were secured by
Miss Helen C. James, librarian, un-
der whose direction the case is being
used this summer, as in. regular
jon, to bring to the attention
suiceessful, but then the Sociology |
Department will have w new prob- {butions from members of the stu-
of students worthwhile exhibits of
interesting hobbies, Miss James
welcomes uny suggestions or contri-
dent body and facw
‘The first editions of books illus
trated by Kate Greenaway, which
were on display last. week, rep
sented the start of a collection
which Miss James is making by
Without thelr support we could | Warm interest in the dainty figures
not give the summer
session ajof (his Victorian artist will never
PATRONIZE OUR die so long as
there are people
a dinner at Hotel Ten Eyck Jast annual stag picnic has been planned |ADVERTISERS, and tell them that! who appreciate beauty and vitality
Saturday night.
for August 3,
jyou saw it in the “New
in book illustration,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0