State College News, Volume 23, Number 4, 1938 October 14

Online content

Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 7, 1938

Noted Library Authority Advises _| Freshmen to Elect |8.C..A. Will Sponsor

Personal Collections by Students Officials Tuesday Candlelight Service

Miss Alice Kirkpatrick, sisitenis og maniion Gf vations @ebibiions (Continucd from page 1, column 1)| py, Brubacher Will Address

instructor In library service, has The remainder of the complete list Freshman Commission -

To Have Exhibit
. ua ae rranged to instruct
returned from a meeting conducted |that had been arrang: of coningtiona te'us follaway teare=

William D, Ryan, ’39, president of rary , Students on this subject, cyte ——
Hie CORTES CD, eC en ey ee EY near Rae | cTheludedl ox’ ae program was ajsentative on W. A. A. Dorothy! tuesday night, Student Christian
day plans for a business show, to|assoclation STagrasented. the Stats competition with prizes for the best Dougherty, Baith Friedman, Marlon association Is sponsoring «candle
i" irkpatric! ; 3 Leary, ernice Lenowitz; repre-| servic chapel ot 1e
cers he Common oa ray A hg neat an [actions Gale tnents, vo | ia andBerice Renew | att ee he ego a th
4 she stated that a very educationa’ i ', William Dorrance, Leslie Graves, _ college. This is to be

Hawley Belly Curpber 27, 26, ant 26.1 Togram wan pieserted,” @he was |leee, won Cone awards er, Williaa Ravens behind the college. This is

Second Business Show Fareiculnely ltersetba in a talk) Students who have some inte: Seer Mare ong wall aan: the ‘fist of a series of sandlelight
According to Ryan's announce-lgiven by Miss Ludington of Mt. esting books may have an oppo: me ng! arethen tea Birech Bite services w ach the Beuuent’ body’ Ie
ment, the show will be the second | Holyoke college. tunity to display them in the library.| Henry, Brauner, Ira Hin Tybring; (Year, All of 1 thie chepel eenvive

business machine show sponsored Miss Ludington stated that all stu- |All interested are urged to contact sheetlentevs Winifred Baer, Pauline nei ta atta is cha s
by the commerce students, ane dents showld collect personal Wbrar-| Miss Helen Jones, hs the| Bronstein, “Willam Dorranee, eve=|*™ 8:00 Ole
previous show, in 1935, displayed jes while in college where they} During the summer months the lyn Doyle, Ferne Grenier, Dolores | es iil be Thursday after-
$19,500 worth of machines and ‘would learn of che subject matter|stacks of the college library were | Havlick. William Matthews, Blanche [comm aston will be ‘Thursday after-
equipment, in addition to several of their books. She stated that this | extended seventeen feet by parti- Navy, Mary Ozman, Millon Ray, ious rout 4 Bittarcce hall, DE.
demonstrations of speed typing and could be done despite financial lim-! tioning off a sizable portion of the Joan Scheier and Josephine Trum- the ee eae cn ihe Booial
shorthand by World champions. | ‘ations provided that a wise selee- Commons, This action was prompted | Jom" Brubacher I spool in “ihe nclal
Michael alk, 3, pemen of tion of reprints of the better books|by an ever increasing demand for _ Biutosopiy’ of, 8 nie, Collses bine
arrangements, has already was made, She concluded with pass- | more Rival Classes to Meet meet the student advisors of the

business firms in the capital dis- < ie So ee a . f
trict} he promises a larger dis- I. | Howe, Kowalsky Direct At Reception Tonight |commission and will be introduced
play’ of equipment, in addition to] Famed Eng ish Actor ; n To at Te the vente proergat
numerous demonstrations, Freshman Cub Classes | (continued from page 1, col it 5 m
: ill Gi Cub classes are now being con-|ing; arrangements, Charles Quinn. | agi
fining th 2 Friday, October Will Give Sketches ducted every Monday and Tuesday |chairman, Enes Novelli, Herberl Club to Have Open House
Healin se ‘Charles Zoubek, ——<———— in room 111 of Draper hall at 12:00/Oksala, Beth Donahue, sae lie: Slvard Bdeed “Bulber: club
ri pa the Peoogtiieed champion Virginia Bolton, '39, prendent of | o'clock, ot Howe and, Leonard paloen prlerinlament,. pease Weil dondune AN Open cHOuLe At lee
1 : : s and Arts association, an-|Kowalsky, junior associate manag-|Day, chairman, Danie , Jean- open ho t
GRE NEG Ete ee te anees tha ' ’ tors. Srare Cl (te Evans; music, John Gardephe, | new home at 495 State street tomor-
rege vs ‘nounces the coming appearance of |ing editors of the Starr Co nette Evans; sic, Jc e, | emg alae Sty
See ENE PONE tig display | Wilfred Walter, famed English ne- /Nuvws, will each instrict the Mon-|ehairman, Robert Mesek, Belly Par- ow night, according to Ray Walters,
pute Gera anton aa chairman |tor, on Monday, November 7, in the |day and Tuesday classes respective-|rott; refreshments, Tillle Stern, 39, house president, A st nat a f
include Geo! Lae ot, ‘contacting | auditorium of Page hall, ly, All freshmen who seek positions |chairman, Anne Rattray, Eleanor jdents and faculty of State college will be conducted on Friday, Octo-
ot othe Crees et chairman] The advertising campaign is now]on the editorial stall must attend Greenginss, Shirley Van Valkenburgh, ave dnviled: ber 2 ‘instead of on October 2 Ee reat ould Benet
of publ ; inn, 5 progr re 3 r week for the entire /Estelle Englehart, Arnold Ellerin, a he festivities w: include stunts
of publicity; Dell: Dolan Be shales eee a ne Gtepaan, Of one per wee S Joseph Schwartz; publicity, William . Tuesd presented by each of the four clas:
wierence Tobe, ad ehakemat Of son, 40, Ruby Stewart, '40, Vivian|” Sophomores aspiring to the posi-|Cameron, chairman, Alice’ Abelove,’ News Deadline Is Tuesday tinder the general divetion of Vi
the commiltiee oi eotilacling special ; Livingston, and Mary Miller, sopho-' tions of sophomore desk editors are| William Miller, ; “sivionewill All. jergalaclions: withing ai ginin Winey wo.
distributors mores are’ in charge of tickel [required to work on the News two! Upon thelr enlranes freabmen willl ity ia ahd Nuon Wie td IE oo Directors of tne various clas
Tt 4s expected that over fifty high| Miss Bolton also announces that|nights a week. ‘They “may report j be given blue name cards, in He renostersion drop ft in User Heme lie are ba THe Pe
fools whi b invited to attend the Ruth Hutchins, assistant pro-|Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday | with their class colors, Upperclass- |¢ a Se einee ee. te: News Leuk Pano Re Batis
three-day show, in adeltion fo all the of art has been n nights at 7:30 o'clock, All work will|men will also receive name a 3 OtBreans a es atl, seattle

‘ ; Ds s time. rir respective class colors. reparations for these stunts, which
a 0. ember of the {be done at this time, in their respective class col a _ ~ Preparations for these stunts, which
students of the college, nonprevimemnbes, of thd . — will be given after the crowning of {Newman

the queen, are already underway,
and some excellent productions are of Federal Orchestra
expected, to Page Hall
Nomination for Queen ees

The campus queen, who is to be
elected in this morning's assembly,
will reign with her court throughout
the evening, The candidates for
campus queen are the same ones

Hickory Dickory Dock
State Gets New Clock

State college students awoke

;
Vacation Change
Gives Students last Monday morning to find a
. i pe pe neal a Draper
hall, he net ime}
Surprise Holiday | 2%, time “ms

Saturday morning by an effi-
cient staff of State college elec-
tricians under the diection of
John E, Hunt, chief engineer,
to October 29 An unusual feature of this lat-
— est improvement is the fact that
Dr. Abram R. Brubacher, president} jy will operate on a circuit all its
of the college, recently announced] own, qt will be impossible,
that, ‘duo to the meeting of the) therefore, for the current sup:
State Teachers’ association which BIE ecto. be accidentally: or
will be conducted in the college purposely cut off,

buildings on Friday, October 21, P
State students will have a holiday The student reaction to the
new clock seemed to be decidedly

on that day, The holiday which had
been slated for November 11 will be favorable although many wond-
ered why it was not installed in

taken at this time.
Consequently student council an-| the Commons. Mr, Hunt stated
that the present location was

nounces that mpus day activities
chosen because it would benefit

1938 Convocation Business Meeting
Rpreniepnoeetion, a Of Student Body
Chinese Youths Will Speak

by Educators
th on War-stricken China
at 11:10 Today

University Opens | STUDENT PRESIDENT pt Wet
cng

Student Council Moves Date
of Campus Day Ahead The University of the State of
New York will conduct its seventy-
fourth convocation to commemorate
the three hundredth anniversary of
the founding of the first common
school in New York state. The con-
vocation will be conducted today in i ‘
Chancellors hall of the State Educa- a } day, This is in sccordance with
tion building. the constitution which requires
Re F that one assembly out of every six
The convocation will be divided
into two sessions, ‘The first session, be devoted to the business affect
which will be opened by the Honor- ing the student body.
able Thomas J. Mangan, chancellor Two Chinese delegates from the
of the university, will begin at 2:15 World Peace Conference, Dr, Pao-
o'clock, The guest speakers are Dr Yu Yin and Pearl Teh-Wei Liu, will
George B. Stoddard, dean of the speak briefly. It is their aim to
graduate school, State university | Promote friendship and good-will
of Towa, Dr. Ernest O, Melby, dean between the young people of China
of the school of education, North- and the United States, as well as to
western university, and Dr, Harold ge, '39, president of the|sain help for the relief of war
J. Laski, University of London, The] student association, who will conduct |Stricken civilians, children and
session will be closed by Regent | today's first student association busi. |Youth of China,
Susan Brandeis. ness meeting, Miss Liu, teacher of English at
The evening session will open at ae Hangkow Municipal Girl's school,

Symphony Group
8:00 o'clock, Addresses will be te Kappa Phi Kappa has had to conduct her classes in

John Edge, ‘39, president of stu-
dent association, will direct a regular
business meeting in assembly to-

rds | mail

To Play Tuesday
— —- livered by jdugouts and windowless rooms dur-

Return | Harvard university, Dr, James R, ing air.raids on Hangkow. She has
Angell, president of Yale university, also worked among the refugees and

1921-37, and Dr, Frank P, Graves, To Have Banquet wounded soldiers as superintendent
,

commissioner of education, _ of the Nien-Tu Tao Dr ssing sta-
Dr. Arvie Eldred to Receive! on and superintendent of St,

. Hilda's camp for ehildr f a
Honorary Membership chang, ASE REULERS A ST VM

in Chi Chapter | Her activities in the Y.W.c.A,
Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, hive been widely recognized. "She
|

Sponsors

School Bands to Play

Two rural school bands will pro-
, vide music for the convocation, The
Knickerbocker symphony orchestra | V4 arene

sae Georgetown central rural band will

of the federal mus project of the
y va. |Play the following selections; “Le
Federal Works Progress Administra- Bandar de Sambre et Meuse” by| National honorary educational frat.

Newman club will present the

has served both as president of the

PAUL WHELEMAN
Koery Wednesday Evening
f GhonGe — Giaavcii
r BUKNS ALLEN

Every Priday Evening
AMG. BS. Stations

Hippie DOOLLY
Football Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. B.C. Stations

... jou could

man a fleet with the
fellows asking for
Chesterfields today!”

Millions of smokers are
signing up with Chesterficlds
... glad to find a cigarette
that has what they want...

refreshing MILDNESS

better TASTE
pleasing AROMA

And here’s why... Chesterfields
give you the best ingredients a
cigarette can have...mild ripe to-
baccos and pure cigarette paper.

..With MORE PLEASURE
for millions

who were selected for Junior prom
nominations last February, ‘The five
nominated are: Christine Ades, Betty
Hayford, Carolyn Mattice, Regi
Murphy, and andberys
seniors, ‘Wo court attendants will
be chosen from each elass by’ stu
dent council; the two girls who r
ceive the next highest’ number of
votes, after campus queen has beer
elected, Will serve wnior court at.
tendants,
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speake

State college will have ela on
Friday, November 11, contrary to
the statement in the college cilon-
dar of the Annual Catalog and the
Preshinan handbook, Mrs, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, wife of the presi-
dent of the United States, will ad-
dress (he students in weekly assem-
bly on that day. ‘This is the
time Mrs. Roosevelt, has ever ad-
dressed a Rroup of State college stu.
dents, and her speech will be broad
cast trom the auditorium, possibly
over a nation wide hookup,

“Lost and Found” Elucidates i

come the sophomores with a scor

On New Methods of “Recovery” |:

“jolly junior

One of State's most helpful but
least glorified institutions “swung”
into uction last week, Under the di-
rection of Robert Agne, “41, the Lost
and Found department is now in
operation for the convenience of
those suffering from constant losses

Already displaying unprecedented
efficlency, the department has for-
mulated definite points of strategy
for combatting the hysteria and pan-
demonium that reign whenever cer-
tain unfortunates find precious pos-
sessions among the missing, Should
you be fated to lose anything tomor-
row — und we have a feeling you
Are going Lo lose something tomor-
row, besides your health—the depart.
ment urges you to adopt the follow-
Ing procedure

If you should lose an article,
look on the Lost and Found bulletin
board almost opposite the Co-op. If
prized possession 1s Hsted there un-
der the found column, write to Agne
via student mall-box and he will get
it for you,

Tf article ts not listed keep
cual. Instead of writing to Agne, list
lost on the lost list which ts on’ the
bulletin board giving complete de-

&
jseription, when and where lost, and
| your name,

Yon in a program of varied light

jel 1 melodies on Tuesday eve-

ning at 8:00 o'clock in Page hall
‘The Knickerbocker Symphony Or- Wi

Turlet, the “Three Kings” by Smith, |ernity, will conduct its annual f
“Humoresque” by Dvorak, The Mid-
dlebury central rural

ool band
ill play three marches:

chesira made its only previous ap-lton Post" by John Phillip Sot

jpearance nt State college on March ¢

oronation March from “Le Pre

j4, When Music council engaged the|phete” hy Meyerbeer, “National Bin.
group to play before the student |plem" by Bagby, and the selection

assembly
lion tendered their offerings by the
udent body prompted Newman | .)
club, under the direction of Lawrence
|Strattn , president, to sponsor u
this concert free of charge.
| The orchestral group is composed
of talented musicians and. will, be | OI
Jconducted by Ole Windingstad
[has secured an enviable reputation
[through its numerous radio and per.
sonal Appearances,

The music project. was sponsored
jby the Works Progress Administra- |"!
tion to gratify the wishes of vicin- | 6
jily music lovers of symphonic music,
(The oreh is available for ap-
Hpearances before other organiza-
tions

ur
Hl

I you are lucky enough to tnd
something, do not put a description
on the lost and found board, Instead
drop a note Lo Agne to tell him the
good news. He will then place the
details of it in Une proper column

Then drop the article in the}!
Lost and Found box near the stu-
dent mail-box in Draper hall
(Warning! apple cores, second-hand |m

ou
to

are neeessiar

totals 106

The enthusiastic reeep- |"Caliph of Bagdad” by Boieldieu
A reception in the rotunda will
activities, No lickets

imax the di
for either session of
ie convocation

tudent Tax Sales
Reach Highest Level

According to the latest report from

‘all Professional Women's club of the

ashing - |

jbanquet tonight at the Wellington
‘hotel.

The feature of the program will
be the conferring of an honorary
membership on Dr, Arvie Eldred,
principal speaker of the evening, Dr.
Eldred is executive secretary. of the
New York State 'Teachers' associa
lion and editor of “New York State
Education.” He will be introduced
by Dr, Abram R, Brubacher, presi-
dent of the college

Lawrence Strattner, '39, president
of Chi chapter, is to act a Loast-
master for the a , He has an-
houneed that eighteen new mem-
hers have been pledged to Kappa
Phi Kappa. The banquet will be
the culmination of initiation cere
monies for these men and will serve

w finance board, there need be ( introduce them to the faculty and

) fear of curtailing expenditur

for aetivities this ye AL

Ww the sule of student tax tickets
leading Jast year's fg-
res by ‘The freshman are mair
ning the tradition of holding fir;
Hee With 301 Uekets sold, Com-
wialively close on the heels of '42

jCapital District alumni of the frat-
ernity, The list of pledges follows
Lawrence Balog. Joseph Cappiello,
Herbert Frankel, Frank Kluge, Leon-
ard Kowalsky, Stanley Kullman,
{Ceell Marino, Walter Simmons,
William — Sivers, Stewart Smith,
Roswell Fairbanks, Walter Harper,
Merill Hurd, Joseph MeKeon, John

Hangkow Y.W.C.A, and as Chinese
| National Christian Federation dele-
kate to the World Youth Congress.

Dr. Yin, who holds a Ph.D, in
political science from John Hopkins
Juniversity, has been “political ate
|tache of the military headquarters
of the central government both in
Shanghai and Nanking since the
joutbreak of the war,
| A strong advocate of peace, upon
his return to China he will act as
International Peace campaign. rep-
resentative in Hongkong, His strong
[desire for peace has probably. been
lemphasized by his many narrow
scapes under heavy shell fire

Any funds whieh may be raised
by these wo delegates Will be sent
|to @ special committee of Y,W.C.A,
and Y.M.C.A, workers, advised by
Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, to be
used for aiding ehildren and youth
Vietims of the war,

Students will cast their ballots for
Campus Queen under the supervision
of Myskania, ‘The candidates for
the position are Christine Ades,
Betty Hayford, Carolyn Mattice,

Wlule the seniors have netted |Shearer, Barney Tutue, Darwin Van Regina Murphy and Peat! Sandoerg,

total of 254 tickets sold.
ure in last place with

side of 226, ‘These figures to-

wether with the sale of graduate
tickets add up to the grand

1069,

This year, as has been done in
her years, students were allowed
pay a half tax of five dollars for

the frst semester, According to the

port given, 57 Look advantage of

this opportunity.

For those of the student body who
ay sull be interested in the num-

chewing gum, old shoes, and battered | bers racket, we present some of the

love notes will not be tolerated!) Ur

nusual and coveted tickets num-

Please return everything found, | bers: 1 to Jack Ryan, '40, 2 to Joseph

The department notes with regret |M

that lost articles of any value are|'40, 6 t
not being returned, Please co-operate | Memb
and make the department happy as|Foote, and

well as those suffering the losses, | se

uggleton, '39, 4 to Joseph McKeon,
Constandino Paris, ‘41, all
of the finance board. Hilah
Richard Lonsdale,
niors, hold the lucky numbers 3

Various and sundry articles have}and 13. respectively,

been left over from last year still
unclaimed, Among these are such | th;
miscellaneous items as one five-year | so

Students who haven't already paid
elr student tax are advised to do
immediately. Seniors must have

diary (in poor condition and poor! paid the student tax before they

reading material), one hairnet, one| wi
balr of earmuffs, one rhinestone ring | thi
Set in gold (?), and two cents,

1 receive @ recommendation from
e college for a teaching position,

Payments may be made to Clarence

The Lost and Found department | Hidley, faculty advisor of the finance

will culminate the activities of the | bo:
year with @ college-wide auction of | wh
unclaimed articles, Watch this|Jo:

ard, or to any of the members
ho include: Hilah Foote and
seph Muggleton, seniors; Jack

paper or Bob Agne for further de-|Ryan and Joseph McKeon, juniors,
ails, b

and Constandino Paris, ‘41,

The |Keuren and Alvin Weiss

total |

“senior:

|New Mascot Creates Sensation

“Wee, cow'rin', slinkin', Umorous,
beestie"’—at least, that 1s what it
reminded us of when we first saw
{t. You don’t know what we mean?
~Shades of Walter Disney!—it's the
Lion's new mascot, a rodent of
mousy-grey hirsute —adornment—
(fur, to you, guys!), tenatively
named after the News editor,

Tt has been classified as one of
many different varieties, but your
reporter got it from a math major,
Who is @ cousin of a French minor,

whose roommate works around the
biology lab that the cute little fel-

low ts @ specimen of Fieldmouse,
The long-talled bit of animated
fur was picked up while he was
touring the stately corridors of
Draper. The Frank Bucks who ac-
complished the daring deed were al-
legedly @ couple of freshmen, who
pursued the itsy-bitsy mousie-wousle
from the girl's locker room
(Ed, note:?) to the Commons,

No sooner had the frosh cornered

As Pets Invade Activities Office

*tha GAOL BORRT ‘the person of its

editor. The main purpose of his
pouncing seemed to be the appro-
priation of the mouse as a Lion
mascot, The captors, having en-
Joyed the fame of their deed, gener-
ously gave in, and the ‘beestie’ was
conveyed to the arms of Dennie, the
cubs’ maina,

She immediately became mouse-
tress of the situation and the new
mascot, after exhibition, was treated
to a dinner of crumbs and choco-
late milk, (From the Annex, Advt.),

Forgotten for the moment were
cares of the world as awestruck stu-
dents gazed at the phenomenon of a
mouse bearding the Lion in his
den, Comment filled the air, and
many students wanted to give him
some. One girl asked coyly, “Can
he dance?”

But, enough of this fol-de-ro) and
stuff, The mascot has taken up his
abode tn the lower left-hand drawer
of the Lion desk, and will weloome
visitors, though we caution
against invading the sanctity’ of his

it than they were pounced on by

private quarters,

Page 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, 5-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2880; Bilzi, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave, New York, N, Y.
GhicAeo * BOSTON * Los ANGELES = SAN FRANciECO

THE NEWS BOARD

Epoar B, O'Hora Editor-in-Chief
Jean Strona . Co-Editor-in-Chief
Roserr E, Harrwic Managing Editor
Oro J, Hows Associate Managing Editor
Leonarp E. Kowacsky Associate Managing Editor
Sauty BE, Youna Associate Managing Editor
Victoria A, Buzt Business Manager
Joan M, Byron Advertising Manager
Grace B, Casmicuine Circulation Manager

THE NEWS STAFF

Charles Franklin Men’s Sports Editor
Betty Clark Women’s Sports Editor
William Ryan Assistant Sports Editor
Josep . Bosley Assistant Sports Editor

Feature Editors
Saul Greenwald Charles Walsh

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

Business Staff
Marion Ayotte, Ray Carroll, Elizabeth Donahue, Nor-
man Levy, Miriam Newell, Betty Parrott, Enes
Novelli, Madeline Scesny, Catherine Schafer
Reporters

Alice Abelove, Anna Acee, Josephine Autilio, William
Brophy, Janet Busacker, Noreen Cappiello, Harriet
Conklin, Mary D'Arienzo, Dora De Michele, Frieda
Diamond, Dennis Dole, Beatrice Dower, Doris Dygert,
Betty Elson, Sylvia Greenblatt, Adeline Kadgis, Helen
Leary, Mary Grace Leggett, Rose Lison, Beatrice
Marashinsky, Ann McGuinness, Hyman Meltz, Wil-
liam Miller, John Murray, Catherine O'Bryan, Evelyn
Olivet, Clarence Olsen, Sally Pine, Irene Pogor,
Elizabeth Pritchard, Anne Rattray, Charlotte Ritchie,
Isabella Robinson, Ruperta Simmons, Louise Snell,
Tillie Stern,

Buy American Ballyhoo

Harmony, liberal intercourse with all
mended by policy, humanity, and inte

We admit that this nation of ours is ad-
crazy, but the silliest, most backward
scheme that has ever hit us is this ‘Buy
American—Buy Local’ campaign.

One of the reasons that the late crisis
in Europe did not turn into a war was that
the nations and their people realized the
economic impossibilities of such a move, At
the present time economic connections
make every nation interdependent upon the
others, and war means economic disaster.
And yet this country has the idea that the
‘Buy American’ slogan is perfect and feas-
ible, First it’s Buy American; then, buy
city, then, buy street—finally we'll be down
to feudalism and going against all the his-
tory of the last one hundred and fifty years.

The hope of the world lies in world wide
co-operation and this is not enhanced by
the pitting of one community against an-
other, or one avenue against a street,

The good feature of this plan is the fact
that it may stimulate buying, but it should
be just ‘Buy’! What difference does it
make whether you buy Albany or buy Au-
burn, or buy Japan?

“We should work towards a system that
would: allow all nations to trade together
neggefully and, in so doing, exchange cul-
tural values and backgrounds, Even Jef-
ferson, great isolationist, that, he was, «still

said, “trade and commerce with all na-'

tions," * aie Vv '

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1938

Tremendous Trivia

Commentstater.

(THE COMMENTSTATER is given the widest

latitude as author of this column, though his view-

points do not necessarily always reflect those of the
Sratre Coutece Naws./

The scene is the tiny Unitarian chapel across the
street from college, Above the hush of the expectant
audience, there is the singing melody of a violin. The
throbbing organ music ushers in the procession of stu-
dents. The “stage” is lit only by candles, and the
intensity of the participants becomes almost a com-
municable sensation. Thus might read the stage
direction for the Candlelight Service sponsored by
the Student Christian association this week. Unusual?
Yes, Rigid? No, Sincere? Definitely,

The service was admirable in every sense. There
was a setting of quiet dignity; there was appropriate
music; there was comprehensible symbolism, and best
of all, State college students responded to it in a way
that is comparable only to their reception of the phil-
harmonic orchestra's program last year, It was so
completely different from any other organized activ-
ity—women and men (for the first time) participating
in unpretentious worship.

It lasted but twenty minutes, this program that was
so capably directed by Janet Gurney and Mary Miller,
Not long after it was over, books were reopened in the
library, and the work of the evening was resumed.
Yet we have a feeling that we who attended the service

are aware that We can live with just a little more |

radiance for having attended it.

Having duly patted ourself on the back for pub-
licizing the gate-crashing situation—or maybe they
had the idea all along—we give a Gargantuan orchid
to Mike Walrath and his strong-arm men of the sopho-
more reception. If you were at the reception (and
who wasn't?), did you notice how the floor cleared
after Mr. Friedlander's announcement? We add a
fervent prayer that the reformation will be permanent.

Play of the Week:
Sauce for Sophisticates

Jane Cowl came to town on The Road to Rome,
A play that is for the sophisticates and those of a
gentler nature might find it hard to digest.

The Road to Rome, written by Robert Sherwood,
restates the glory that was Rome, intimating at the
same time that Hannibal was a conqueror with a soul,
The play opens in the home of Fabius Maximus, newly
declared dictator. Fabius is expounding his greatness
to his wife, Ametius, who sows the seed of thought in
his mind that a conference with Hannibal, just ar-
rived at the walls of Rome, might save the city. She
leaves that night, ostensibly for her mother's home
outside Rome, but is curiously sidetracked to Hannibal's
camp, She is brought before the general as a spy, and
is condemned to instant death. She gains a short, but
profitable, reprieve through a ready command of words
and a great understanding of human nature. Han-
nibal, on the morrow, having become attached to the
lady, desires her company back to Carthage, after he
finishes off Rome. She, on the other hand, wishes him
to leave Rome undestroyed, [with the understanding
that Rome would destroy itself], leave his wars, leave
her, and truly come to know the “human equation”
which she tried to teach him, Fabius Maximus ar-
rives under a flag of truce, asking Hannibal to have
mercy on Rome, Hannibal, a great man, promises to
spare Rome, wishes Fabius Maximum the best of
everything, bids Ametius farewell, and goes off with
his army and his elephants.

‘The historical aecuracy of the play is doubtful. In
deviating from the true road left by the march of
time, Sherwood justifies himself by creating a prim-
rose path that is good entertainment. There seems to

be a bit of satire involved concerning the longwinded
senators, the “boys at the front,” and the frequent

reference to dictators—not to mention the peace parley,
‘The anachronism in such phrases as “sweetless Sat-
urday,” and in the Brooklyn accent used by the sol-
diers, was curious, But didn't Shakespeare mention
the striking of the cloc’t In Jullus Caesar?

The play, whatever its faults, did have some poig-
nant moments, and a fair share of comedy. ‘The superb
versation, though often ribald, was clever, ‘The superb
dramatic abilify of Jane Cowl, and a good supporting
cast, sustained: the interest of the audience from be-
ginning to end; with the exception of w few scenes that
were slow inst itting. The perfect smoothness with’
which Jane Gay, changed mood for mood, tragedy (4,,
comedy and baek again, seemed to create the high

points. of the play, 7 re)
f ‘ tt) —HARRIET SPRAGUE,

Personal
Viewpoints

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

State’s social season having
gotten under way, we notice that
an ever recurring problem is—
to coin a phrase — recurring.
We mean this business of calling
up a faculty member or campus
housemother some two or three
hours before an affair, in order
to ask them to chaperone it,

Won't you lads and lassies
ever see the spot you put them
on? How would some of you
girls feel for instance if you
were asked to a dance only a
couple of hours in advance?
Chaperones feel the same. It’s
embarrassing, They don't know
but what they are being asked
because someone refused, or
that it’s a last-minute effort to
be polite by remembering them.

And, speaking of being polite,
even Emily Post suggests suffici-
ent notice, as regards an invita-
tion, that the invited party may
plan on attending, or, if they
can't, send regrets, thus leaving
the arrangements committee
with plenty of time to see about
getting somebody else.

So let's try to be ladies and
gentlemen about this, and, for
goodness sake, once you get
chaperones, don't think your job
is finished. Too many of us
consider them a necessary evil.
We say to that—Phooey!

It takes about two or three
minutes to greet them as you ar-
rive, and as for entertaining
them during the evening—well,
they're there for a good time
too, and sitting down to dry dis-
cussion is just as dry to them
as it is to you. Then why do it?

We just thought we'd ask. It
makes us mad.

EGO

Statesman

killed the cat

Always want to know what and
whom everyone is doing, don't you?
Statesman bends to public pressure,
having found that Statesman cannot
have everyone for his friend, and
herewith gives you the low low-
down, Don't forget, it's your sense-
lessness of humor, not his!

the play gore ;

Friday afternoon last Mr. Editor |
informed Mr, Statesinan that a no,
of jrs e clamouring for Mr, S's
neck, and that some of the people
responsible for the jr, stunt felt
kinda bad, Friday afternoon Mr. S,
laughed—a hard and cold laugh.
Friday p. m. Statesman was ready
to seek out the injured parties and
apologize: their's was a Cecil B,
DeMille effort when compared to the
insipid, time-wasting, senseless rot
on which the sophomores threw
spotlights,

private life of Minerva

Last Friday our own blushi
Minerva was kissed by Jack Vava-
sour, more modest and crimson
tinged. Vavasour had a football
wager on with Eivion Willions
(1-vion; -ion as in onion) and came
out, as did his old Alma Mamie,
CBA of Albany, on the short end.
Pretty soon maybe enthusiastic Jake
Powell will court the classic lady of
the constant countenance: a fresh-
woman, one Miss Wilson, seems to
hold the answer,

and so on

Pinkie Bull challenges the college
to a game of darts ... oh tut. .
A feature of the State street
housewarming was the Oriental
Room, homg.pf guys O'Hora, Kelly,
and Moran,,, Visitors were told to
follow (heir, poses and were there-
after incensed; consternation evolyed
from the ,collegiate representation
of the story of Goldylocks and the
three, begys 0 And speaking of
pretty smalls some, like the scent of
rosesyrapk,, Qksala, or Carrol. about
the saints, .,. lash. glimpsessnBasley
wit the frosty: logan his eyes.)

THE MAN OP STATREY)

State Freshmen
| Win Scholarships

Members of Class of 1942
Receive Twelve Less
Than Class of ’41

Sixty-four members of the Fresh-
man class have received State schol-
arships this year, as announced by
the registrar's office, This repre-
sents a decrease of twelve under the
record of seventy-six, established by
the class of 1941.

A limited number of these schol-
arships are issued to each county
every year, A State scholarship en-
titles the holder to one hundred dol-
lars a year for four years, to be
used in any recognized college in
New York state. They are given
on the basis of regents marks, earned
during four years of high school.

The following members of the
class of 1942 have been awarded
scholarships: Horace H. Bailey, F.
Helen Barron, Sarah E. Beard,
Marjorie J. Bishop, Deloria M.
Brege, Dorothy J, Brooks, Janet R.
Brown, Alfred Bulmer, Thomas P.
Burke, Rose C, Cacchillo, Eleanor A.
Callahan, Mary E. Carpenter, Betty
H. B, Cummings, Harriet C. DeFor-
est, Ruth L. Edwards, Edytue B.
Friedman, Mary M. Gautier,
Thomas M. George, Beatrice L. Gins-
burg, Donald F. Green, Carmella B.
Grenci, Edward J. Halpin, June A.
Haushatter, Edwin J. Holstein,
Theodora Hornbeck, Mary E. Horn,
S. Mauritz Johnson, Jr., Ruth E.
Keeler, Irene L. Kilmer, Shirley H.
Kyle, Dorothy Lasher, Alberta E.
Lee, Selma Leis, Jackson LeVarn,
Isobel McCambell, Dorothea Mac-
Isaac, Mary McIntosh, Michael
Markarian, Ann Monaghan, Olive
Myers, Blanche Navy, Ruth O’Don-
nell, Bernice Olcott, Harry Passow,
Bernice Real, Charles Reynolds,
Katherine Richards, Geraldine Ru-
bar, Jeannette Ryerson, Arlene
Sadler, Elinor Schlesinger, Jeanne
Schmachtenberg, Marian Shaver,
Dorothy Smolensky, Alice Swinton,
Virginie G. Thomas, John R. Tib-

;bits, Jr., Antoinette F. Vanasco,

Claire A. Whiting, Florence R. Wig-
gins, Jane M. Williams, Mary S.
Wing, Norbert Wiseman, Sadye J.
Zilinskas.

Newman Hall Elections

Name Bilzi President
Victoria Bilzi, 39, was elected
house president of Newman hall at
a meeting conducted this past week,
Assisting her are Mary Jo Tacchelli,
'40, vice-president; Catherine O'Bry-
an, ‘41, treasurer; Josephine Anto-
hacei, "41, secretary; Evelyn Olivet,
‘41, reporter; and Margaret Furey,
‘42, freshman representative. ‘These
latter comprise the executive board
which has already started to plan
an interesting program for the com-
ing year.

Appointment
Bureau

The Appointment bureau wishes to
re-emphasize last week's announce-
ment that senior folders are now
available in the Milne office of the

8 bureau, room 121 A.

All seniors who have not yet ob-
tained their folders are requested
to do so, and to return them to the
office by October 25 at the latest.
It is important that all room num-
bers, places where they may be found
during the day and all telephone
numbers be given on the schedule
cards,

Each senior is also asked to write
his name in the upper left hand
corner of the large envelope in which
he received his appointment bureau
blanks. This should be done when
the envelope is handed in,

Mr. Paul Bulger, secretary of the
bureau, announces that all inter-
views are signed for up to November
4, Starting Monday, November 7,
seniors may again sign for inter-
views.

The following have recently been
placed: Atlene Van Epps, '35, jean
Valley, substitute, commerce; An-
toinette Mont, “38, Nott Te
Schenectady, commerce; Mary Burl
dntarae46,, St. Regig FAs, history.

ar leas "38, ri
pes son, 38; _afarathon,

fawl seezon

litul gurleez
lern awl
bout ladders!

dere mom:

oboyoboyoboy! did we have fun at
injun lader last saddy. of cors the
bus got lost, but the drivr was orful
nice and kept askin at evry house
ware the waggon rode was, finely
he hadda turn around an we found
it. it was a tuff clim, mom, but
we made it! wen we did get to tha
top evrybody kalapsed. We were
saposed to pla games but som-
body forgot to bring tha batts and
balls so we ate insted. gess wat we
et—yeh, hot dawgs and roles and
epples and kookeez. after we
et we all went on difrent hiks, the
lader was fixed so ya didnt havta
jump haf way down like they sed ya
did last yeer, but it was danjrous
wawkin around under the clif bekuz
peeple kept throing rox down at us,
then we went thro fat mans misery.
it tuk a long time bekuz evrybody
wanted to see the fish fosil. i didnt
no wat a fosil wuz and i didnt see a

fish so i think they were only tryin|sors its first Camp Johnston outing |
of the year this weekend, October |

to be funny. wen we got to the
we lerned som new songs insted of

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1938.

W. A. A. Will Sponsor First Weekend
_ At Camp Johnston, October 14-16

oe
HW

Camp Johnston, belonging to the Women's Athletic association, was built during the summer of 1932. This
camp, Which is located near Chatham, is used for W.A.A, activities, including several weekends yearly,

¢
Women's Athletic association spon-| Faculty Members to Go

14-16. Campers will leave from

exploring. i wuz jest as glad bekuz| schoo) this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
it lookd dark and aurty and there |General chairman of the weekend is
wuz a ded batt rite in front of the|Betty Clark, ‘40.

cav. i was disapoynted, tho, bekuz
ther wernt any injuns around enny-
plas. it wuz such a nis da to be
skalpd, to.

morning, ten-mile hike;
Saturday afternoon, five-mile des-

im gonna go out for hokey bekuz|perado hunt; Saturday night, camp-

in a kupl a weeks some ladee who
usta be a hokey koch at Welsly is
gonna kum up and sho evrybody
hhowta play. and do we need it if
we wanna stak up agenst tha othr
skools thatl] be at the hokey kon-
frens that tha mohawks
hold at emma wilard in tr
way, about thi:
her name is—furst sheez gonna lek-
chur about hokey and then evry-
bodees gonna pla.

thay finely got the publik bath fixt,
so now all the keeds who go swim-
min will look kleen agen. i thot the
plas wuz a col min last week bekuz i
didnt see one xleen fas around
skool.

yur luving doter
fanny frosh

BRASS KNUCKLES

___.F.B. and C.F.F, —___

Dear M.A.A.:

Mr. Anspach of the Orchard
stable riding academy has decided
that he would like to have males
ride his male horses for a change.
(Plug)

He promises that if enough Buf-

Bills drape their manly car-

about the steeds at a buck a
throw (five throws before the count|
begins) he will throw one helluva |
moonlight party. ‘This will be pos-
sible only if enough of youse guys
are consistent in patronizing his
dispensary of horseflesh

To the party will be invited both
male and female centaur
feast will be held after a
joy ride through the woods in the |
orchards or stables. (Take your |
pick.) |
Horseblankets will be at a ea |

mium. ‘See Parizot, '40)
CUTHBERT

Excellent Shoe Rebuilding

A, SOTTOSANTI

850 MADISON AVE,
Phone 2-6802

On the Campus—It’s the

DUCHESS

Our College Blue Plates—25e
Including Soup

Sodas 10¢ Sundaes”*

sty Food
Tn a Clean Atmosphere

Corner
N. Lake & Washington Aves.

fees 127

fire; Sunday morning, five-mile
hike; Sunday afternoon, cleanup,
Camp Johnston is the center of
the activities of Lotta Bunkers. the
hiking club of the association. Lot-
ta Bunkers was organized in 1933,
shortly after the camp was built
The requirements are as follows:

Freshmen and those who have
not received credit in previous
years:

1, Hikes. Three short hikes
(three to five miles) completed
in two of the three seasons. One
ten-mile hike. Four hikes to to-
tal a minimum of twenty miles.

2. Two weekends at Camp
Johnston.

3. Work, Ten hours.

Requirements for those who
have received credit for one year
include items one, two, and three
above, and a fourth, assistant
leadership.

Requirements for those who
have received credit for two or
more years include items one
and two above, and 1, Leader-
ship. Take charge of weekends
and hikes, and make some defin-
ite contribution. (This award is
limited to ten people.)

2. Others. Fifteen hours of
work and stant leadership.

MADISON’S

“Better Specialty Shop”

231 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY
Between Robin & Lake

SPORTSWEAR

New as the Class of '42
ssic as Cap and Gown

1.98 up

In Flannel, Shetland, Wool
Crepe, ‘Tweeds

Sweaters
In New High Shades

Ask to Si
‘Twin Mode—Revolutionizes
‘in Set

Jackets...

Plaids, Shetland, Flannels
Action and Form Fit Backs

To Placement Meeting

Tomorrow Dr, John M. Sayles,
principal of Milne high school, and
Paul G, Bulger, secretary of the Ap-
pointment bureau, will meet with
the placement directors of all the
colleges in New York state. The
meeting will concern teacher train-
ing and placement, and will take
place at the DeWitt Clinton hotel.

Mr, Bulger will speak on “Com-
mercial Teacher Placement,” Friday,
October 21, at a meeting of the
northern zone commercial teachers
which will be conducted in Platts-
burgh.

Open House at Wren Hall

For the first social function of the
year, Wren hall, 102 South Lake ave-
nue, will have an open house for all
State men tonight from 8:00 to 11:30
o'clock.

Page 3

Cross Country
Plans for Meet

Still engaged in gradual warm-up
preparatory to the impending time
trials, the cross country squad this
week swung into an extended prac-
tice course covering an approximate
three miles,

Starting in V/ashington park's
main path, the new route leads the
harriers on to Madison avenue. From
there they trot to Morton avenue
and on into Lincoln park, where they
round the swimming pool before
commencing the return grind past
Hackett into Washington park, A
swing around the lake into the home
stretch completes the course,

Wilczynski feels that many of the
boys are already capable of full
speed trotting, but advocates the
continuance of slow workouts as @
safety measure,

Freshmen who have definitely
voiced their aspirations to the squad
include Allen Woodell and Bernie
Arbit,

ROTH PHOTO SERVICE

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Page 2

STATE COLLEGE N

WS, OCTOBER 14, 1938

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, 5-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-0707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice

nern
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Coll Publishers Represes

420 MADISON Ave, —_ New York, N.Y.
CNicAao * BOSTON * Los ANGELES + SAM FRANcisco

NAL ADVERTISING OY

THE NEWS BOARD

Epaar B. O'Hons Editor-in-Chief
Juan Strona Co-Bditor-in-Chief
Ronerr B, Hewrwie Managing Editor
Orro J, Howe Associate Managing Bditor
Leonanp EB. Kowansiy Associdle Managing Editor
Satny EB. Yous rciule Managing Bditor
Vicronta A. Buwai Business Manager
Joan M. Byton Advertising Manager
Grack B, Casual Circulation Manager

THE NEWS STAFF

Men's Sports Bdilor
Women's Sports Editor
un Assistant Sports: Bditor
Assixlant Sports Editor |

Charles Franklin
Betty Clark

William Rj
Joseph Bosley

Feature Rditors
Charles Walsh

Saul Greenwald

Associate Editors

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

Ansixtants o Business Board
Assistant Business Manager Harriet Sprague
Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth Haser |
Assistant Circulation Manager Mary Gabriel
Business Staff
Marion Ayotte, Ray Carroll, Elizabeth Donahue, Nor-

man Levy, Miriam Newell, Betty Parrott des:
Novelli, Madeline Seesny, Catherine Schater
Reporters
Alice Abelove, Anna Acce, Josephine Autilio, William:
Brophy, Janet Busacker, Noreen Cappiello, Harriet
Conklin, Mary D'Arienzo, Dora De Michele, Frieda
Diamond, Dennis Dole, Beatrice Dower, Doris Dygert
Betty Elson, Sylvia Greenblatt, Adeline Kadgis, Helen
Mary Grace Leggett, Rose Lison, Beatrice
hinsky, Ann MeGuinness, Hyman Meltz, Wil-
liam Miller, John Murray, therine O'Bryan, Evelyn
Olivet, Clarence Olsen, Sally Pine, [rene Pogor,
Elizabeth Pritchard, Anne Rattray, Charlotte Ritchie, |
Isabella Robinson, Ruperta Simmons, Louise Snell, |
Tillie Stern. |

Buy American Ballyhoo

Harmony, liberal intercourse with all nations are ¢

We admit that this nation of ours is ad-
crazy, but the silliest, most backward
scheme that has ever hit us is this ‘Buy
American—Buy Local’ campaign.

One of the reasons that the late crisis
in Murope did not turn into a war was that
the nations and their people realized the
economic impossibilities of such a move. AL |
the present time connections
make every nation interdependent upon the
others,
And yet this country has the idea that the
‘Buy American’ slogan is perfect and feas-
ible. First it’s Buy American; then, buy
city, then, buy street—finally we'll be down
to feudalism and going against all the his-
tory of the last one hundred and fifty years.

economic

and war means economic disaster, |

The hope of the world lies in world wide
co-operation and this is not enhanced by
the pitting of one community against an-
other, or one avenue against a street,

The good feature of this plan is the fact
that it may stimulate buying, but it should
be just ‘Buy’! What difference does it
make whether you buy Albany or buy Au-
burn or buy Japan?

We should work towards a system that
would: allow all nations to trade together
peacefully and, in so doing, exchange cul-
tural values and backgrounds, [ven Jef-
ferson, great ‘solationist that he was, still
said, “trade and commerce with all na-

} camp
is condemned to instant death. She gains a short, but |

Tremendous Trivia

Commentstater.
(THE COMMENTSTATER is given the

latitude as author of this column, though his view-
points do not necessarily always reflect those of the

Stark Couuece News./

The scene is the tiny Unitarian chapel across the

street from college. Above the hush of the ex

audience, there is the singing melody of a violin. The
throbbing organ music ushers in the procession of stu-
‘stage” is lit only by candles, and the

dents, The
intensity of the participants becomes almost

municable sensation. Thus might read the stage
direction for the Candlelight Service sponsorea by
week, Unusual?

the Student Christian association this
Yes. Rigid? No. Sincere? Definitely

The service was admirable in evers
was a setting of quiet dignity; there w
music; there was comprehensible symbolis

sense.
$ appl

harmonic orchestra's program last year, It

completely different from any other organized activ-
ity—women and men (for the first time) participating

in unpretentious worship

Tt lasted but twenty minutes, this program that was
so capably directed by Janet Gurney and Mary Miller
after it Was over, books were reopened in the
library, and the work of the evening was resumed
Yet we have a feeling that we who attended the service

Not long

are aware that we can lve with just a litt
radiance for having attended it

Having duly patted ourself on the back fd
situation—or mayt

licizing the gate-crashiny
had the idea all along
to Mike Walrath and his strong-arm men of the
more reception. If you we
Who wasn't?), did you notice how the floor
after Mr. Fricdlander’s announcement? We

fervent prayer that the reformation will be permaner

Play of the Week:
Sauce for Sophisticates

ine Cowl came to town on ‘The R
A play that is for the sophisticates and tho:
gentler nature might find it hard to digest

The Road to Rome, written by Robert Sherwood,

restates the glory Unat was Rome, intimating

sume time that Hannibal was a conqueror with a soul
The play cpens in the home of Fabius Maximus, newly

declared dictator. Fabius is expounding his gr

to his wife, Ametius, who sows the seed of thought in | Statesmn,
his mind that a conference with Hannibal, just ar- |

m, and best
of all, State college students responded to it in a way
that is comparable only to their reception of the phil- |

we give a Gargantuan orchid

re at the reception (and

i to Rome,

Personal
Viewpoints

(EGO is given the widest lati-
tude ax author of this column,
though his viewpoints do not
necessarily always reflect those
of the Strate Couuean News.)

State's social season having
gotten under way, we notice that
an ever recurring problem is—
to coin a phrase — recurring.
We mean this business of calling
up a faculty member or campus
housemother some two or three
hours before an affair, in order
to ask them to chaperone it.

Won't you lads and lassies
ever see the spot you put them
How would some of you
feel for instance if you
were asked to a dance only a
couple of hours in advance?
Chaperones feel the same, It's
embarrassing, They don’t know
but what they are being asked
because someone refused, or
that it’s a last-minute effort to
be polite by remembering them

And, speaking of being polite,
even Emily Post suggests suffici-
ent notice, as regards an invita-
tion, that the invited party may
plan on attending, or, if they
| can’t, send regrets, thus leaving
|

widest

pectant

a com-

There
ropriate

wat: 60 |

the arrangements committee
with plenty of Lime to see about
getting somebody else.

le more So let's try to be ladies and
gentlemen about this, and, for
goodness sake, once you get
chaperones, don't think your job
is finished. Too many of us
consider them a necessary evil
We say to that- Phooey!

It takes about two or three
minutes to greet them ats you ar-
cleared | rive, and as for entertaining
add them during the evening—well,
they're there for a good time
foo, and sitting down to dry dis-
cussion is just as dry to them
as itis to you, Then why do it?

pr puib-
be they

» sopha- |

We just thought we'd ask. Tt
makes is mad
EGO

Statesman

se of a |

at the

killed the cat
Always want to know what at

eatness

having found that Statesman cann
have everyone for his friend, ar

rived at the walls of Rome, might save the city, She |jerewith gives you the low’ lov

leaves that night, ostensibly for her mother
outside Rome, but is curiously sidetracked to Ha

She is brought before the genes

profitable, reprieve through a ready command ¢
understinding of human nature
nibal, © morrow, having become attached
lady, desires her company back to Carthage, «
finishes off Rome. She, on the other hand, wis

and a

il ay a spy, and |

down, Don't forget, it's your sensi

lessness of humor, not his!
the play gore

Friday afternoon last’ Mr

informed Mr. Statesman that a1

s home
nnibai's

Editor Which ha

‘State Freshmen
Win Scholarships

Members of Class of 1942
Receive Twelve Less
Than Class of ’41

A limited number of these schol-
Jarships are issued to each county
every year, A State scholarship en-
litles the holder tu one hundred dol-
lars a year for four years, to be
used in any recognized college in
|New York state. They are given
on the basis of regents marks, earned
during four years of high school,

The following members of the
class of 1942 have been awarded
|scholarships: Horace H. Bailey, F.
|Helen Barron. E. Beard,
Marjorie J. Bishop, Deloria M.
Brege, Dorothy J. Brooks, Janct R.
Brown, Alfred Bulmer, Thomas P.
| Burke, Rose C, Cacchillo, Eleanor A,
|Callahan, Mary E, Carpenter, Betty
|H. B, Cummings, Harriet C. DeFor-
est, Ruth L, Edwards, Edyuse B.
}Friedman, Mary = M. — Gautier,
Thomas M. George, Beatrice L. Gins-
burg, Donald F, Green, Carmella B.
/Grenci, Edward J, Halpin, June A.
Haushatier, Edwin J. Holstein,
Theodora Hornbeck, Mary E. Horr
|S, Mauritz Johnson, Jr, Ruth £,
Keeler, Irene L, Kilmer, Shirley H
Kyle, Dorothy Lasher. Alberta E
Lee. Selma Leis, Jackson LeVarn,

Isobel MeCambell, Dorothea Mac-

Isaac, Mary McTntosh, Michael
Markarian, Ann Monaghan, Olive
|Myers, Blanche Navy, Ruth O'Don-
}nell, Bernice Oleott, Harry Passow,
|Bernice Real, Charles “Reynolds,
Katherine Richards, Geraldine Ru-
bar, Jeannette Ryerson, Arlene
Sadler, Elinor Schlesinger, Jeanne
Schmachtenberg, Marian §
Dorothy Smolensky, Alice Swinton
Virginia G. Thomas, John R. ‘Tib-
bits, Jr., Antoinette F. Vanasco,
Claire A, Whiting, Florence R. Wig-

ins, Jane M. Williams, Mary S
Wing, Norbert Wiseman, Sadye J
Zilinskas

Newman Hall Elections

Name Bilzi President
| Victoria Bilal, 39, was elected
Md "house president of Newman hall at

whom everyone is doing, don't you? /a mecting conducted this past Week
bends to public pressure, | Assisting her are Mary Jo Tacehelli

OL | 40, vice-president; Catherine O'Bry-
nd ian, “41. treasurer; Josephine Anto-
W-lnacei, “41. secretary; Evelyn Olivet,
C= Al, reporter; and’ Margaret Purey

42. freshman representative, ‘These

latter comprise the executive board
already started to plain
10, [UL interesting program for the com-=

aL words Jof jrs. are clamouring for Mr, S's/ing year

Han- jneck, and that some of the peopl

Ito the [responsible for the jr. stunt te
kinda bad, Priday afternoon Mr
laughed a hard) and cold kaug|

after he

to leave Rome undestroyed, [wilh the understanding |to seek out the injured parties at

that Rome would destroy itself|, leave his wars, leave
human equation”
pis Maximus ar- | on

her, and truly come to know th
which she tried to teach him,

rives under a y of truce, asking Hanni
merey on Rome.
wishes Fabiis Maximum the

spare Rome.
everything, bids Ametius farewell, and yoes
his army and his elephants

‘The histori

Hannibal, a great man, promises to |

al eecuracy of the play is doubtful, In |wager on with

s. Appointment

hes hiM | Friday p.m, Statesman was ready
i Bureau
Japologize: their's was a Cecil B
DeMille effort when compared to the = =
insipid, time-wasting, senseless rot) ‘The Appointment bureau wishes to

Which the sophomores thre
to have | spotlights.

private life of Minerva
best of | Last. Friday our own blush
oft with {Minerva was kissed by Jack Vav

sour, more modest and

tinged.
Bivion

deviating from the true road left by the march of |{T-vion, -ion as in onion) and cai

time, Sherwood justifies himself by creating
rose path that is good entertainment
be at bit of satire involved concerning the lon,

senators, the “poys at the front," and the frequent
reference to dictators—not to mention the peace parley

‘The anachronism in such phrases as “sweet
urday,” and in the Brooklyn accent used by
diers, was curious. But didn't: Shakespeare
the striking of the cloc’ in Julius Caesar?

The play, whatever its faults, did have sor
Nant moments, and a fair share of comedy
versation, though often ribald, was clever. ‘Thi
dramatic abilily of Jane Cowl, and a good su
Cast, sustained the interest of the audience
ginning to end, with the exception of w few
were slow in ‘starting
which Jane Ceyi, c
comedy and baek again, seemed to create 4
points. of the play

* : e
tions.’

BARRIET SPRAC

Phe superb

scenes that
The perfect smoothness with
Anged mood for mood, (ragedy (o,| roses ugk Okpsala or Carroll about
. lsh glimpses~aBasley

out, as did his old Alma Mami

& Prim= CBA of Albany, on the short et

here seems tO | pretty soon maybe enthusiastic Ja

winded | Powell will court the classic lady
the constant countenance tresl
woman, one Miss Wilson, seems.
hold the answer

ess Sut-

the sol- |

and 50 on
Pinkie Bull challenges the colle
menion tig a game of dart ob tut

A feature of the State stre
ne poig- [housewarming way the
| Room, home ot guys O'Hora, Kel
jund Mori Visitors were. told
esuperl Vrotow Yherr noses and were ther
pporing | after micouyed, consternation evoly
rom be- |from the collegiate representati

of the story of Goldylocks and. t
tlie bem And speaking
pretty stugils same, like the scent

he High | the saints
| wid the frostyr loak in his eyes,

aM) | THE MAN OF STATE,

Vavasour had a footba
Willions |ollice by October 25 at the latest.

Ww (re-emphasize last week's announce-
ment that senior folders are now
wviuktble in the Milne office of the

sy [DUFEAU, room 121A.

a- All seniors who have not yet ob-

crimson tained their folders are requested

I/to do so, and to return them to the

ne [ft is important that all room num-
ie, | bers, places where they may be found
ud, during the day and all) telephone
ke jim be given on the schedule
of {cure

h-| Bach senior is also asked to write
(o/ bis name inthe upper left hand
corner of the large envelope in which

he received his appointment bureau
ye |blanks, ‘This should be done when
the envelope is handed in

et} Mr. Paul Bulger, secre

ary of the

Oriental bureau. announces that all inter-

ly, | views are signed for up to November
to/4. Starting Monday, November 7
e- seniors may again sign for inter-
ed | views

he | ehe following have recently been
or bleed: Arlene Van Epps, '35, Cherry
Valley, substitute, commerce; An-
Ol 'toinette Mont, #38, Nott ‘Tertitee

Schenectady, commerce; Mary Burl-
ingame, ’38, St. Regis Falls, history;
“Willard Gleason, ‘38, Marathon,

setence, .

Page

. . i SEVER COLLEGE NEWS OCTORER 14. 1028.

llegialeDigest

ape

Varuy

pees

Ste

SEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1938+
Page 2 . -
a

STAT

The undet

Published |
News Bo

Telephones

Entered as

Epaat B. O
Jean Strov
Ronenrt BE,

Vicronta A.
Joan M. B ; ;
Grace B. C , : y Boo CAS : rs P Ry fuend se i Y 4

DONT LET YOUR NERVES GET TIRED, UPSET!

Irish Setter

Charles Fr
Betty Clar
William R,
Joseph Bo:

"
Se a "a | Nanve ot freind. Believed to be a cross ot
nghsh secrer. spamet and pomter, Oriunaily
red and waite in coloring. Loday s standards

ay, He’s giving his
7 re

Fashions for the Fashionable nerves a rest...

Almost a ‘‘must"’ for campus wear this fall are these outfits dis-
played at a recent New York college fashion review. Betty Hap-
worth paraded in a plain jacket and coat, Bette Ribble in a tweed
jacket, and Rosemarie Mackey in a suede jacket and checked
suede skirt Wide World

vall torsohd mahogany red or neh golden chest
our basentuily a wun dow. Wold, hardy. ver

Albert Arc
J

remarkably gentle nature

Assistant E
Assistant A
Assistant C

Marion Ay:
man Le
Novel

Alice Abele
Brophy, Jt
Conklin, M
Diamond, I
Betty Elso1
Leary, Ma
Marashins!

Study of Schedules Begin Year of Study

Well-pleased over the progress they were making were these Wooste
College co-eds as they arranged thei class programs tor the new yeat

Harmon

ieee

HE DOG pretured above tas a nervous

SVSEEI Ima ZInty cintidar Co vous, with
hits coterences Dts the nature ot the dog to
Foc chen ne needs ese, [ets che nature ot
TANKING fo Ure on, ane nerves jerk and
muitch.. und vou are cross and irritable
fired out ermoi anecerne tt. No matter which

tthe common forms of tenseness Vou feel. ery
this expermment: base up and enyoy a Camel.
Camels are made trom costher tobaccos.
Chev are so mid and comtorting, smokers
nod chat ULAR E TPL GH PY
CAMEL" pues more zese inte tite, and chat
Camel's costter tabaccos soothe their nerves.

mended by

Wee ‘ doa ig i . wear MILLIONS FIND
oy ei Be. | “Let up—light up a Camel”
sae tive Blocking Dummy MASS = ase. A We ‘ puts more joy into living

America

Toughest student manager's assign-
ment is that of Princeton's Nicholas
a Biddle, Jr., who the coach has or-
economi dered to "take it" from the prac-
the pre ticing linemen Acme
make ev et 5
others, «
And yet
‘Buy An
ible. F
rye 7 DID You KNOWS 0 1 usin
tory of t ee | , sSNA HORS

in furor
the nati

Ferret Lacons. ten reainer. ind ben Conecio.
HCUS ACFE oO DOTA fest) fa Te satis oF
Porn cebrap Gamer > Vamaiseansprine
ATO WSTANE Geto Then Fenty, oS Lacabs.
Weare apen gecour nerves at wound ap wien

HO rense Wayoniiving coanticnwe Lind thar

Camels soothe my nerves 1

tes cunt
Hiss Conecto says Whenimy nerves are tired

PCaMmen belpy them to est

Smoke 6 packs of
Camels and tind
out why they are

The " : i. . 2 Parvest, Came

ere MCC ONHEEES WEECHE Hhae
co-0per Fovcopment ot the crop

the pitt \ | ’ i a , ? Wooach tocaniny Lhe : $ ; IN AMERICA
other, 0 % ¥ Camel cnsirerte buvers

‘The
that ita
he just

know where one inch
Hath MeDaniet cow

HA Ha accordingly or cy When
Fonesans bicep,

Hole. ALOMATE tobAeEe

Camels ure w matchless
makew Nlend of finer
MORE EXPENSIVE,
hburn,or . ; i : 4 OBACCOS
Cok ch = igi. Pa Turkish and Domenue
We, “ sce

HE Hehe ape some ning
Came Cantets ane mid

[smoke om steadily
They ate se comtorring

HENCE FILO Any Fate

would: ibe 4 fees sa Pi; ‘ 4 ‘ f ar deialie nee rena

neqgeft
tural ¥
ferdony
saidy
tions,""

Volcanoes Provide Their Research Project

Analyses of gases trom live Hawauan volcanoes is one of the research projects of
University of Hawaii laboratory students working under Drs. Stanley Ballard and
JH. Payne. This research project 1s unduplicated in any U.S. college or university

Waa Phote-Finish for Hore-Chole Ras . FT UPW. LIGHT UP A CAMEL / ‘

The fight for the winning position was far from musical when Charlotte Temple (right) ‘i
Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTH!NG TO THE NERVES

defeated Courtney Jones in a recent musical-chaw contest on the Colorado Woman's
College campy,

NENT VMN DTN TI

STATE, COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1938:
Page 2 :
_—__—— |

STAI

The unde

Soph Fla

Joe Tomich, 178:p9 Ore-
Published , . . me gon State College more,
“| {8 One OF the more pimisin
"a | halfback in the Beay
a | . : this season

Entered as , ‘

squat
Acme ©

Epoar B. O
Jean Stroy
Ronewt E.
Orro He

S oP
Vicronia A,
Joan M, B
Gnacr B.C

Charles Fy
Betty Clar
William R,
Joseph Bo;

Albert Are
J,

Transmits Sound With Light

Another step in the long fight against flying in fogs is
the discovery Ly Gerald Mosteller, University of
Southern California, of a new method of transmitting
sound over a beam of light. He's show here with his

Marion Ay. new apparatus,
man Le

Novel

Acme

Alice Abele
Brophy, Jt
Conklin, M
Diamond, }

Twins’ Convention Gives Science a Treat

Busiest persons at the recent International Twins’ Association convention were
these University of Chicago anthropologists who had spent years searching for
twins to study their physical and mental similarities. The researchers are Carl,
Strandskov, Earl Reynolds and H. H. Strandskov. They are measuring Elvina and
Estelle Chessen Acme

f ; ae We
samiiinsty a ‘ a ANY i a Chipper Champ. ©
Wee . , ' sity of Idaho hes

| 4 y 1 : "ee sunygeny men, Ward, Smith
{ the number one
in the western institution

crazy,
scheme
America

One
in Muroy
the nati
economi
the pre
make ev
others, +
And yet
‘Buy An
ible, If
city, the
to feude
tory of t

The
co-opert
the pitt
other, 0

The
that ita
be just
make W
burn or

woul C . “Chae | ne j The Law's Lash

neyqett ’ se t gone : 3 Don Lash, famed Indiana University iach . - ects.

tural ¥, — Se ee as . PP star aid holder of the world Seanad a the q
‘ordi H 1g. JS two-mile iun, has just yomed the Indiana hig
Tersg my § New Captain, New Uniform, New Season Ie slate police force and 1s now chasing law: ; Old U. S. College Custom Invades Islands

suidy, ~ breakers Acme Two University of Puerto Rico freshmen learn the ins and outs ol hazing during open

New Angle on Front-Step Bull Session

Ted Leigh, top-notch E
A mory University student phot w ol Coal ing day exercises at the island institution. This was the first year American initiation
between-class discussion when he shot down Ta ene: uaa NeW e Agere methods were used among the 6,000 students attending the university Acme

ade) Walter Shinn, University of Pennsylvania gridiion captain, was the fist player to
tions!" don his team’s new uniform when practice opened recently at famed Franklin field
3 Aan

Page 3

——

Page 2

STA1|

‘The unde }
H

ret

Published | j j
News Bo | f q r is Tee i-up

‘Telephones . , : ' ‘ sime
a | aera 3 this
Entered as j i ' A rac-
i nate

ak's
the
rom
nue
shey
fore
past
A

ome

Epaar B. 0 ;
Srro; * 0 y tS. ‘ # the

§ e full

the

Satiy EB. y
Vieronta Ac
Joan M. B
G B.C

Charles Fi
Betty Clar
William R
Joseph Bo;

Se
Albert Arg
J.

wo) | | * i”, , 3 w, § (hy dont YOU _|
es iy na re amoke a Ape? |

Assistant ¢

Your heat Kaywoodie initiates yo w

Marion Ay

man Le " g ,
Nove, | ’ 63 f : - : ‘:
} } s 4 Tih P ’ you'll ever find. They're made of ir
| . ‘ Irom the world's last known “tor
“ preserve” of rare antique brat Your
firat Kaywoodie isn't likely to be your
lant, Pictured, the No. #2 Appir

Alice Abeb
Brophy, J Sear : 4 , x j : ‘ :
i 3 : x Z feng Nn Le KAYWOODIE COMPANY

Conklin, D ‘ oe
Diamond, ¥' } . i Yn 8 is x ate _ ay RF a , hi
c Rockeleller (enter, NEW YORK and LONDON

Leary, Mr
Marashint A ‘ ‘ dl
liam Mille Mg Se somopcan ae a 5 ; .
Be w s i ‘ tt ‘ais VM GLAD WE WELL, THE INN’S BEEN IN OUR

DECIDED TO SIT BY THE FAMILY FOR GENERATIONS,

STOP AT THIS FIREPLACE

Man-Made Gale to Test Plane Models . - ae Mk :
’ } } ‘oo \ | na ; MM" WELCOMED THIS

RY FIREPLACE AT THE

\
Largest tem of equipment at the Calitornia Institute of Technology aeronautics school 1s this quant
END OF A COLD

vind tunnel with a ten-loot diameter and a 750 H. P- motor create a wind velocity of 200
e

Crafty Class ae : : / f aki ; By. RR
scheme ' slowbia Univewier auw j ’ os i raf N f Vy
Americ Hoe t 5 : d ' i ae N62 od HN

On : ieee ’ (} i / ‘ . ‘ . x
, R : ; _ , 1CAN ALMOST SEE THE MEN AFTER ALL, THEY DIDN'T )7 YOURE RIGHT, SIR. IT
SITTING IN THIS VERY SPOT, HAVE A MILD, TASTY TAKES MODERN PRINCE

in Mure . .
the na ie ( : fe NG 4 \ i ‘yA SMOKING THEIR PIPES JUST TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT TO GIVE A MAN
i . \ Y; a THE WAY YOU'RE DOING NOW g ALBERT IN THOSE DAYS! ALL THE pars

q A) = S

econon r ‘
the p y 7] Toa WE'RE GETTING A
: . Me coy | Thsteamisiaaset

make ¢ : .
others , Pet on Pht ' . ¥ = y; ‘ THAN THEY DID
i a

Andy
‘Buy £
ible.

city, tl
to feu

hil

tory 0 fing 3 ; oa : )
vr nes g 5 a j ’ od Dinwnd
a HD aa OM Bes NO BITE YET PLENTY OF RICH
: g ~ re TASTING, MELLOW GOODNESS

the p
other, THAT'S WHY PRINCE ALBERTS

that i . ee » ‘ ‘ MY PIPE TOBACCO!
he je i ’

make
burn
aq
woul
neaG

tural ; - 9. forme,” {9 four doy e
. q a ory Alege .
fn "tented fon fs club Ir dormtgny 20 wl fy? Personal Backgrounds Prescribed

. . f : Pe An, 5 1 sec ve
walt, 0 PHiVvatg bath ro ot the f Yale University's Prof. Stanley McCandless, famed lighting fener, THE NATIONAL siptali-at Teapennuitauageah
a jl : cco in
f Very i has added a new line to his business. It's tolls ama swomen how 18 RI N CE LB ERT JOY SMOKE every 2-08. tin of Prince Albert

choose wall paper colors and designs that w
d system for the whole business aco

ties. He has a complicate

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1938:

faut sencen 'W. A. A. Will Sponso First Weekend (Cross Country
litul gurleez At Camp Johnston, October 14-16 | Plans for Meet

\
YP ea, Sul cngaged in gradual warm-up
bout ladders! preparatory to the impending time
trials, the cross country squad this
boc week swting into an extended prac-
tice course covering an approximate
three miles.

) Starting in Washington park's
main path, the new route leads the
harriers on to Madison avenue, From
there they trot to Morton avenue
and on into Lincoln park, where they

lern awl

dere mom

‘oboyoboyoboy! did we have fun at
injun Inder last saddy, of cors the
bus got lost, but the drivr was orful
nice and kept askin at evry house
ware the wageon rode was. finely

he hadda turn around an we found

it, it was a (uff clim, mom, but round the swimming pool before

we made il! wen we did get to tha) ei fi commencing the return grind past

top ovrybody kalapsed, we were | 9) (Med yeti | - : . Hackett into Washington park, A

saposed 0 pla games but som- vg te RS 2 , swing around the lake Into the home

body forgot to bring tha batts and 4 ‘\ A t i stretch completes the cours

balls so we ate insted, Hess wat We ‘ Wileaynski fecls that many of the

et—yeh, hot dawys and and | boys are already capable of full
speed trotting, but advocates the

epples and — kookeez, 4 we
eb we all went on difrent hiks, the continuance of slow workouts as a
safely measure,

lader was fixed so ya didnt havtt

Jump haf way down like they sed ya} AN Freshmen who have definitely

Gid last veer. but it was danjrous | Ki |yoteed (heir aspirations to the squad
4 a include Allen Woodell and Bernie

wawkin around Wnder the elit boku)
Arbit

peeple kept Uhroing ros down at
yren we went thro th maneanisery,| CAinp Jokuten, belonging to the Wonreirs Athictic asugelation, Wie uit during the summer of 1982. ‘This -

—————
it tuk a long time bekus ¢ hol camp, Which is located near Chatham, is used for W.A.A, activities, including st al weekends yearl, |
Norse ve fish fosth | ai - ¢ : “"s- \! ROTH PHOTO SERVICE

wanted to see the fish fosil didnt - — = ~— --
no wat a fosil wuz and ididnt see a} Women's AtmIetiC assockition spon Faculty Members to Go Open House at Wren Hall | Robin Street
fish sod think they were only try sors its first Camp Jobnstan eating . wy the frst social function of the

to be funny. wen we got to the cay fat the sear this: weekend, October To Placement Meeting | year, wren hall, 102 South Lake ave- Agency Pletures
we lerned ‘som new sungs insted of 14-16, “Campers will leave | from . _ Leen Re [orn Films Developed
exploring, i wiz fest as zhtd bekwa }schoob (his afternoon at 480 o'clock Fomorrow Dr, John M, Sayles. ues WUE have an ain House. [prea Ly }
it lookd dark and aurty and there Ic herd) chairman of thee weekend Is {Penelpal of Milne high school, and BUEte men tonight from 8:00 to 11240,)

wus a ded batt rite in tront of (he | Betty: Clark, 40 | Paul G. Bulger, secretary of the Ap-
ea, 1 Was disapoynited, (ho, bekt | phe program for the weekend is as polntment bureau, will meet with |

ther wernt any injuns around enny-| follows: Friday night, campfire ‘the placement directors of all the 2 " —
plas, it wus such amis dato bel saturday morning, tenemile nike colleges in) New York state, The
cam placement, and will take

“i'm gonna ko ont for hokew best ‘yerada hunt: Satuday whl foe airtel
ees be i works A ee fire; Sunday morning, | fivesmile |piier at the Dewitt Clinton hotel End Crane St Schenectady, N.Y.
BEE Uh th Gu ANE coher OS US Agha | Mr B Will speak on "Com- aiiuRAY & SUNDAWLOCT, Irn @ LOTT
a pli Malta Aue a i Camp Johnston ds the merenil ‘Teaeher Placement,” Friday we iceihieallabeeteae ie eM
Howls piny. and da we nd WH) wetivities of Lota Mhinkerss Un Qetaber al, atm mievting of the THE “‘COQUETTES” ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA
hiking club of the i i tl horthern zone commercial teachers Featuring Viola Smith, Accluimed World's Fastest Girl Drummer

skools thatll be at the hokey kon=

; ta Bunkers was organized: in i ; for

frons (hat tha mohawks ave KONNA | ortiy after the camp. wa fwwhich will be conducted in” Platts Adm.: Men, 400 Ladies, 250
hold at emma wilard in trey, enny | burt

way, about (his ladee misstes barry

: Prhe requirements are as follows
Ni i \ . Ps Aw ay my Preshmen and those who have
lo. 1 in Beauty Pa / ; : : We ais, tee) shuuse yoni, tole
y , y \ chur about hokey and then evry) not received: eredit in preview acacia
iy ve

bodees gonna pli

‘ops among University of Kentucky co-eds vying for queenly honors
f eenly h 7
thay finely got the publik bath fist 1. Hikes, ‘Three short hikes

is Jeanne Barker, arts and sciences f \ ;
: junior from 3 a
‘ Louisville. nee ‘ sige , pec . | so now all the keeds who po swin cthree to five miles) completed
i i a min will look Kleen agen, V thot the | 4 twa of the Chree seasons, One
4 1a es 4 Qo ten-iile hike. Four hikes to to-

plas wuz a col min last week bekud |
Bidnt seo one Kleen lay around | Gt) a minimum of (wenty miles

/ skool 2 Two weekends at Camp | -
yur living doter Johnston.
“
Hold that Gator!” a oe" with Any Other Student

i Requirements for Uhose who:
Tia sia “an University of Floside football ens hope tht opponents havo receiv lt tore Se
ighting Gators” will have to shout this fa ese five Uni- include items one, two, and three by getting
west of Flonida co-eds seem happy about the athe doing effon BRASS KNUCKLES — |] shore, and fourth, aosistant D igenen
10 hold back a right good-sized saunian PRs unt Requirements for those who the Pen that Has What It Takes
AEE: — have r ved credit: for two or
MRK | hore “years include items one to help you rate marks
and two above, and 1, Leader-

Mr, Anspach of the Orchard | hin rake charge of Weekends that you can write home about

SE Ne Hew Han decided | act hikes, and make some deine
Hide his nile horses for a change ite contribution, ‘This award is
(Plus ) timed to ten peer
He promises that at enoth But a. 'Onlions, Bikbagth Hai a
rile dit Te amter agnaiiye und Work and assistant leadership
asses about the steeds at ay back a) ——— —_ oy
throw chive thvowws. before: Hae eatiit Deaw mothe avd Dad
bowing) he will threw one hethiva ® jcarter gery, 8

6 wy
moonlight party ‘Ehts will be po: M sO ’ (Wa ot ner Hn be
sible only i ents at yates sty ADI N S tidlay dove a think yout!
gure Consistent ane pautroniaiag, 1 ol
dispensary of Horsetlest WB adie Soot a or)
"Po the. party will be aavated: both Bouter Specialty Shop
male und tomate centaurs. and the | ag, CENTRAL AVE, | ALBANY
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joy ride theoush Che woods in th’ Between Robin & Lake {4 Paltica! ;
orehards or stitbles Take your " of the nodal’ suse o
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Horseblankets will be at a pre SPORTSWEAR fy Hates Vi
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No. 1 in Beauty Pa

Tops among University of Kentucky co-eds vying f.
is Jeanne Barker, arts and ances janicr from Louiwille. My penaet

versity of Florida co:

ee tte PME

“Hold that Gator!”

That's just what University of Florida football fans h hi
of the "Fighting Gators” will have to shout this halt Thete hve Unie
ds seem happy about their rather daring eHort

to hold back a right good-sized saurian.

Sophomore Fun Is Freshman Punishment
Chief alter-class pastime af many U. S. college second-year men is the hazing of be-dinked

feophytes, thavgh the Hell
are a couple of be
upperclassmen.

feek'’ activities have been banned on many campuses. Here

-deviled Duke University frosh cutting capers for the entertainment of

ee aren oe ad

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOB

fawl seezon

bout ladders!
boc

dere mom:

oboyoboyoboy! did we have fun at
injun lader last saddy. of cors the
bus got lost, but the drivr was orful
nice and kept askin at evry house
ware the waggon rode was, finely
he hadda turn around an we found
it. it was a tuff clim, mom, but
we made it! wen we did get to tha
top evrybody kalapsed. we were
saposed to pla games but som-
body forgot to bring tha batts and
balls so we ate insted. gess wat we
et—yeh, hot dawgs and roles and
epples and kookeez. after we
et we all went on difrent hiks, the
Jader was fixed so ya didnt havta
jump haf way down like they sed ya
did last yeer, but it was danjrous
wawkin around under the clif bekuz
peeple kept throing rox down at us
then we went thro fat mans misery,
it tuk a long time bekuz evrybody
wanted to see the fish fosil, { didnt
no wat a fosil wuz and i didnt see a
fish so i think they were only tr;
to be funny, wen we got to the cav
we lerned som new songs insted of
exploring. i wuz jest as glad beku
it lookd dark and aurty and there
wuz a ded batt rite in front of the
cav. i was disapoynted, tho, bekuz
ther wernt any injuns around enny-
plas, it wuz such a nis da to be
skalpd, to.

i'm gonna go out for hokey bekuz
in a kup! a weeks some ladee who
usta be a hokey koch at Welsly is
gonna kum up and sho evrybody
howta play. and do we need it if
‘we wanna stak up agenst tha othr
skools thatll be at the hokey kon-
frens that tha mohawks are gonna
hold at emma wilard in troy. enn,
way, about this ladee—missus barry,
her name is—furst shee gonna lek~
chur about hokey and then evr
bodees gonna pla.

thay finely got the publik bath fixt,
so now all the keeds who go swim-
min will look kleen agen. | thot the
plas wuz a col min last week bekuz 1
didnt see one «leen fas around
skool.

yur luving doter
fanny frosh

BRASS KNUCKLES

J.B, and C.F,

Dear M.A.A.:

Mr, Anspach of the Orchard
stable riding academy has dec!
that he would like to have males
ride his male horses for a change.
(Plug)

‘He promises that if enough But-
falo Bills drape their manly car-
casses : bout the steeds at a buck a
throw (five throws before the count
begins) he will throw one hell
moonlight party. ‘This will be pos:
sible only if cnough of youse guys
are consistent in patronizing his
dispensary of horseflesh

To the party will be invited both
male and female centaurs, and the
feast will be held after a moonlight
joy ride through the woods in_ the
orchards or stables. ‘Take your
pick.)

mium, (See Parizot, '40)
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Horseblankets will be at a pre-

R 14, 1938:

Camp Johnston, belonging to the Women's Athletic

association, was built during the summer of 1932,

camp, Which is located near Chatham, is used for W.A.A. activities, including several weekends yearly,

Women's Athletic association spon-

|sors its first Camp Johnston outing

of the year this weekend, October |
14-16, mpers will leave from
school this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,

Seneral chairman of the weekend is
Betty Clark, ‘40.

‘The program for the weekend is as
follows: Friday night, campfire;
Saturday morning, ten-mile hike;
Saturday afternoon, five-mile des-
perado hunt; Saturday night, camp-
fire; Sunday morning, five-mile
hike; Sunday afternoon, cleanup.

Camp Johnston is the center of
the activities of Lotta Bunkers, the
hiking club of the association, Lot-
ta Bunkers was organized in 1933,
shortly after the camp was built.
The requirements are as follows:

hmen and those who have
received credit in previous.

1, Hikes. Three short hikes
(three to five miles) completed
in two of the three seasons, One
ten-mile hike. Four hikes to to-
tal a minimum of twenty miles.

2. Two weekends at Camp
Johnston.

3. Work, Ten hours.

Requirements for those who
have received credit for one year
include items one, two, and three
above, and a fourth, assistant
leadership,

Requirements for those who
have received credit for two or
more years include items one
and two above, and 1. Leader-
ship, Take charge of weekends
and hikes, and make some defin-
ite contribution, (This award is
limited to ten people.)

2, Others. Fifteen hours of
work and assistant leadership.

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Between Robin & Lake
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Faculty Members to Go

Open House at Wren Hall
For the first social function of the

To Placement Meeting | year, wren hall, 102 South Lake ave-

Tomorrow Dr, John

M. Sayles, | 2Ue, Will have an open house for all

principal of Milne high school, and | State men tonight from 8:00 to 11:30

Paul G, Bulger, secretary of the Ap-
pointment bureau, will meet with
the placement directors of all the
colleges in New York state, The
meeting will concern teacher train-
ing and placement, and will take

place at the DeWitt Clinton hotel,

Mr. Bulger will speak on “Com-|{ ~ SATURDA SUNDAY—OCT r
mercial Teacher Placement,” Friday, URDAY, &/BUNDAY—O0T) TES

‘) THE “COQUETTES” ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA

Featuring Viola Smith, Acclaimed World's Fastest Girl Drummer

October 21, at a meeting of th

northern zone commercial teachers
which will be conducted in Platts-

burgh.

o'clock,

Cross Country
Plans for Meet

Still engaged in gradual warm-up
preparatory to the impending time
trials, the cross country squad this
week swung into an extended prac-
tice course covering an approximate
three miles.

Starting in Washington park's
main path, the new route leads the
harriers on to Madison avenue. From
there they trot to Morton avenue
and on into Lincoln park, where they
round the swimming pool before
commencing the return grind past
Hackett into Washington park, A
swing around the lake into the home
stretch completes the course,

‘Wilczynski feels that many of the
boys are already capable of full
speed trotting, but advocates the
continuance of slow workouts as a
safety measure,

Freshmen who have definitely
voiced their aspirations to the squad
include Allen Woodell and Bernie
Arbit.

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1938

S. C, A. to Conduct Meeting

The Marriage Education commis-
sion of the Student Christian asso-

Page 4

’ Chastened Cubs Rest in Pieces;

Brown, Wilson Direct
Dramatic Productions

State Colle

|Sigma Lambda Sigma

Pitchers and

by Joe Bosley °@

Last Wednesday the modern ver-
sion of Custer’s Massacre began at
Wrigley Field in Chicago. Baseball
bugs all over the country tore about
with excitement glaring in their
eyes. Even in State college the sup-
Porters of the New York Yanks

Fish Are Victims

off the coast of Canada. This was
given to Dean and the Cubs in
memory of the series of '38,
Cubs didn’t want to remember it.

As the Cubs crawled on the field
for the third game they were very
unhappy. Bryant was the most dis-

house, 203 Ontario street.

quet at Keeler’s restaurant,

Will Initiate Pledges

Sigma, Lambda Sigma will conduct
formal initiation ceremonies for fif-
teen upperclassmen pledges tomor-
The|row afternocn at the fraternity
‘This will

be followed by the initiation ban-

The pledges to be initiated are:

The Advanced Dramatics class will
make its first appearance for this
year with the presentation of two
one-act plays on Wednesday night
at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of
Page hall, Jane Wilson and Marcia
Brown, juniors, will direct these
initial presentations of the class,

In the cast of Miss Wilson's play
are Rose de Cotis and Alvin Weiss,

ciation will conduct its first meeting
Monday afternoon in the Lounge of
Richardson hall from 3:30 to 4:30
o'clock, The speakers will be Dr.
Elizabeth H, Morris, professor of
education, ani Dr, William M.
French, instructor in education,

Eat at John’s Lunch
Dinners 25¢ and Up

2-443

Commerce Club

Marriage Commission
Plans Novel Discussion
Would you like to discuss so

eps
ee

Crowning of Queen, Sports Program

Frank Augustine, | Juniors, and Joseph Withey, ‘41. modern a subject as Marriage

Education in a real old fash-
joned bull session? If so, you
need only drop around to the
lounge at 3:30 o'clock Monday,
All seniors, juniors and sopho-
mores are invited to attend,
Carolyn Mattice and Gordon
Tabner, seniors, will start the
matrimonial ball rolling but from “Ah,” says your snooping re-
then on, you're on your own, porter, “Campus day is here
Raise questions of your own, again, What a chance for a
answer those of your friends, scoop! !"
shut up like a clam or just listen “Oh yeah," sneers back my

snarled at the timid souls who cast duck |Robert Anibal,
illusioned because he had to duck | Rol y 4 the
Gnleage, "The feeble ballots went| he line drives from Yankee bats.|Jobn Fink, Ray Cebert, Bark |okides Doris Shiller; Ruby Stewart
Bacsuse tue’ Gus wen val - tn Fae ato ie Gane tne ae Hewitt, and Edward Bina Lorelga THeet, {nots ane ae
because the, ues re at tied it off the field in four innings, suniors, ee Robert Gass, Mpliomores, - :
pes in ing to the bombing of |He got about $4,000 for that session; Genter Denn em ;
Radicals anould have been invoked ney Ber ie hen gers gare aan diseo; ‘and William Weyant,
against the Yanks, The Cubs were|dodging balls for ime, Aaphoncees
Cubs invaded the Old Men's Home to .
ba aii doe eecea vir: |aig up French nnd Russell who were| ‘Two new faculty members will be
eople Ww

. They are :
if care. In the meanwhile, inducted at this time. ,
Boore for Fears cnouted. ie score Hock Sat Marty were the only Cubs|Adam A, Walker, professor of eco- itn cia yereematnaner wrwntun

. e the $2 rth of bust-
by innings, The Physics department i nomics and sociology, and Chester to examine the $25,000 worth of
had more people n room 250 In bo own Between wounds ¢3, cous talde, Teil, anblant’ profesor’ of 7 THIS FREE BOOK ness machines now on display in the

days than they have graduated tn) cubs to a mild heat, ‘The Yanks | comme HAS THE ANSWERS / commons of Hawley hall, the Com-

Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
7:30 A.M. — 11:00 P.M.
Opp. the High School

Sponsors Exhibit
Today, Tomorrow

Shorthand, Typing Experts
to Demonstrate Skill
at Today’s Show

Will Highlight Campus Day Activities

Historical Background of State’s Fall Event
Includes Lollypops and Colgate Football Game

Hershkowitz, Allen Manage
Afternoon Athletics
on Page Campus

TOUCH FOOTBALL GAME

Class Stunts and Dancing
to Feature Evening

But wait, that's only the be-
ginning of big times at State,
Moving up in the Campus Day
fleld we find the State college
gridiron stars kicking the ball
to—to—catch me while this

twenty years, The people who still
have faith in miracles bet on Chi-
cago—at least to win one game,
These unfortunates sat daily amid
a pile of torn papers and finger-
nails,

“Crude!” said society.

“Nuts!” said the unfortunates as
the Yanks blasted line drives all
over the countryside,

The Cub hurlers who had the

misfortune to face the Yanks as|

starters were Lee, Dean, and Bryant,
The Cub hurlers who had the mis-
fortune to face the Yanks in that
capacity or any other capacity were
a bunch of guys named Joe, Lee
did O.K, in the first battle but he
surprised the world when he showed
his face for the fourth game. Diz
Dean dragged his dead arm to the
mound and dead-armed the Yanks
into submission for seven innings,
However, the powerhouse finally ex-
ploded all over him when Crosetti
and DiMaggio teed off and clouted
the ball into Lake Michigan, Cro-

reclined in feather beds between in-
nings to rest after tearing around
the base: The plate, dented by
Yankee runners, was donated to
P. K, Wrigley who will use his next ;
year's production to fill in the hol

It's all over now, The Cubs re-
turned home in mourning; the
Yanks aren't at all surprised.

EMIL J. NAGENGAST
FLORIST
“Buy Where the Flowers Grow”
Bonded Member of F.T.D.
Dial 2-3318 Ontario at Be

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setti’s drive stunned a swordfish just

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‘This book has the Answersto these

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A gallon of water weishs 736
ds. (Prive ar False’)
Mt His more than
Jong as the Panama
nil, (True or False?)
10 is the capi
rue ar False?)

Postal Rules: U. $
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Every Wednesday Evening
Grorck Gracin
BURNS ALLEN
Every Friday
AUCH S,

Eppit DOOLRY
Footbell Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N: 8. C. Stations

=3 é \ g merce club is planning many special

features to “wind up” their busi-
ness machines exhibition,

The exhibition, which opened yes-
terday at 9:00 o'clock, will continue
through tomorrow — until 1:00
o'clock,

The special demonstrations slated
for today include speed shorthand
writing by Charles E, Zoubeck, cer-
tifled shorthand reporter, who will
write at the rate of two hundred
words per minute with chalk, Zou-
beck will appear at 12:00 o'clock,
and again at 3:00 o'clock. Chester
Soucek, a recognized typing cham-
pion, will follow Zoubeck at 3:15
o'clock,

In addition to a typing demon-
stration by Soucek at 11:15 o'clock
tomorrow, the exhibition will fea-
ture a stenotype shorthand writing
by Mr. Kenneth Johnson, one of
the official New York State Senate
stenographers, The stenotype is a
shorthand typewriter, and according
to Johnson, speeds in excess of three
hundred words per minute are at-
tainable with considerable ease,

Walko Is Chairman

Michael Walko, ‘39, chairman of
the arrangements for the club show,
has announced the names of the
nationally-known — business — firms
exhibiting in the Commons, In-
cluded in the exhibitors are Un-
derwood, Elliot Fisher, BE, B, Rowe
Publishing company, Monroe Cal-
culator company, Gregg Publishing
company, Remington Rand, Diet
phone Sales corporation.’ L. C.
Smith-Corona, Marchand Calcula-
tor company, and Postage Meter
company, as well as a display by
the New York World's Pair,

George A, Amyot, '39, has con-
tacted over fifty capital district high
schools and business colleges, Stu-
dents from as far south as Ravena,
and as far north as Saratoga and
Mechanieville have been invited to
attend, in addition to the general
public. "The admission is free.

Debaters to Air
Political Views

Debate council is sponsoring a
political forum on the coming elec-
Hon campaign, ‘Thursday night
in room 206, Leonard Frivdlander
president of Debate counell, will pre
side over the forum in which the
views of various parties and

ei s competing for the
atorial chair will be presented
Ul student speakers,

The participants in the political
forum will be: Joseph Schwarts
‘41, speuker for the American labor
Thomas Laverne, '89, speaker. for
the Democratic party: Janice Fried.
man, 40, speaker Tor the Repub-
Hean party; and Haskell Rosenbers,
‘40, speaker for (he Socialist. party

The student speakers, will present
the platforms wid the viewpoints of
(he “candidates for the governor's
ehidr, 1 len minute discussion,

President and Deans
Will See Inauguration

Dr. A, R, Brubucher, presi
the college, Dr, Milton G. Nelson,
dean, and Miss Helen Moreland,
dean of students, will attend the in-
auguralion of President Cowley of
Hamilton tomorrow,

‘Today, President Brubacher will be
in Buffalo to read a paper to the
Modern Language association of
New York state,

hard, Do anything you wish but
be sure to come, That's right,
there will be no faculty mem-

hers. present, no, no.

The ulterior motive behind this
whole idea is that the mem-
bers of the marriage commis-
mission, having no precedents
to follow, are “up a tree” as to
Just how a course of this kind
should be planned, They ex-
pect to secure valuable informa-
Yon from this discussion that
will st them in planning
future programs.

Today’s Assembly
To Enjoy Debate

This morning's assembly will fea-
ture the annual Intramural Debate
between the juniors and sophomores
The subject for debate is “Resolved:
That the Federal government should
be given full power to regulate na-
Uonal advertising.”

The juniors who will uphold the
affirmative are: Mary Arndt, Ray-
mond Grebert, and Betty Clark, The
Junior team is coached by Janice
Friedman, '40. The sophomores, tak.
ing the negative side are: Anne Rat-
Way, Beatrice Dower, Daniel Bucci,
The sophomore team is coached by
Belly lfayford, ‘39. Leonard Fried-
lander, '39, will pres.de over the ¢

bers on each team will be allowed | °°!

seven minutes and the rebuttal 5°!
members five minutes

Judges for the debate will he: Miss
Grace Martin, instructor in art, M |

Martha Egelston, instructor in He ie a fale Lark. and | cowl
tory and Mr, William Gilbert, in- | ISS els tre as follows

Gi
structor in government, fre

The Thueunural cup ts awarded to} w
the class which wins the annual
ellniination debate tournament. This
how in the pos

ch
De
sion of the senior to

ceeding year,

Freshman Officers

headlined, — deadlined mind.
“What's new about that? Do
you know who's queen—no, no,
Have you got a lead
on what the stunts are about—
no, no, no, no!"

“A story, a story, I need a pip-
ping story." (Someone turn that
radio down, it's interfering with
my stream of consciousness),

Oh! for the good old days
when approximately 550 issues of
the News hadn't beaten you to
your idea, And speaking of the
good old days—what about these
Campus days of — yesteryear?
When did they start? Why?
Backward march,

Wow—here's something we
can't miss, a big, bold, black
headline on the November 17,
1921 issue heralding Campus day
as a college tradition due to
its successful Innovation the pre-
Tt features a pic-
nic, that 4s, {f everyone brings
their own lunch and we're won-
dering who got. indigestion,

touch football supporter faints—
Colgate. What a day that must
have been for ye oldsters,

However due to the lack of
men—it's an age old problem—
football was replaced by a circus
given by the entire student body,
(Now, now, Statesman, no cracks
about State college freaks.) Still
later field ball replaced football
and G.A.A, sold lollypops in the
grandstand while the spectators
cheered louder than ever, What:
suckers!!! All kidding aside
though, here's something worth
notice. Campus Day became so
popular and the attendance so
overwhelming that the public
was invited to merely witness the
athletic events, coronation and
stunts, All students—especially
the males—who planned to at-
tend the dance following the
main events were to secure ad-
mission tickets p ding the big
date, (Ed, note—Sort of a good
{dea don't you think—or don’t
you.)

Larko and Leis Will Direct
Activities of Freshmen

Joseph Larko and Selma Leis, in
the capacity of president and vice-
president respectively, will lead the! g:99 v'ctock
[class of 1942 through its first year are under the direction of Ruth Don-

bate, The (wo construction mem- |! Slate as a result of the meeting nelly and Ruby Stewart, Junior
I hy Myskania,| The ca

ducted last Tuesda
Mor campus leadership. societ
Four meetings were necessary b

iviord, secretary; Robert
easurer, Shirley Wurg, reporte
inifred Baer, and Joan Scheie

werleaders; Rita Kell, songleader

wotly Dougherty,

W.A.AS Virgil Scott, represer

cla, ‘tive to MAA,

| Hart, Nan
fore all officers for the year 1938- | Senlors;
1939 were finally elected, ‘The other

Marjorie
Meek, |

Advanced Dramatics
Will Present Plays

Stewart a Donnelly Direct
Mystery, Light Comedy

Advanced Dramatics will sponsor
{ts second presentation of the year
in Page hall auditorium Tuesday at

a 7 includes: Peter
Y, Joseph Wells, |
Arndt, Lorraine |
Theurer, Robert Karpen, and ores
Walsh, juniors; Robert ‘Agne, Alma
Hyman Motz, Barbara
[Ferree, Prank Cassidy, sophomor
and Tia Hirseh, 42

Miss Stewart's play is a Hight
‘eomedy, and in her east are Kon-
+ )neth Doran, 1, Mary Koons, ‘40,

representative Geraldine Pleat, Virginia Mesehutt, |

sophomores, and Eleanor Harris, and
Alice Packer, freshmen.

Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak at State, Armistice Day |

Looking through some of the not- |
so-old News files, we came upon |
fn item that chronicled, “Mrs,
Mrunklin D, Roosevelt, wife of
Governor Roosevelt, will speak in

enibly. today She will speak
on “Phe Educated Woman',’ |

That was in 1932. ‘Two weeks
from today, i assembly, we will
hear from that sume Mrs. Franklin
D, Roosevelt, this ume, us First
Lady of the land

Th Was Just Uhis week, at the
Herald-Tribune Morum on current
problems, that she was introduced
as “one Who keeps her mind young,
and who breaks with — Gudition |
when necessiry

‘Those lines probably express the
drive and impetus that have caused
Mrs, Roosevelt to become one of
the most prominent and. informed
women of her time, That is t
secret of the indefauigible ene
that enables her to get out a column
of personal reminiscences which 1s
syndicated to hundreds of news-
papers daily; that permits her the
Ume to write books that haye be-
come best-sellers; that makes it

ge a
j _

Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt

(hat any wife must do, and es-!
pecially the wife of the President

She has, possibly more than any
woman in our generation, advanced
the cause of woman, in politics, in}
society, and in business, Her ine
terest In political wfairs has com-
muniented itself Lo American women
With the consequence that American |
Women are going to the polls next)
week, und they are going to know
what they are doing

As un advisor lo her husband, and
an observer of social conditions.
she has done remarkable work in
bettering labor conditions in the
South—our First Lady is no less re- |
markuble,

But thei something else that
endears her to American wome:
Any one who saw the pictures of
her sons’ weddings wouldn't fall to
recognize that pleased satisfaction
on her face—satisfaction in a Job
well-done—the Job of being a good
mother in spite of being a public
figure at the same time,

State ts indeed fortunate that Mrs.
Roosevelt found it possible to in-
clude ws in her {tinerary, which is
already so crowded, Whatever she

possible to complete numerous lec-|ing engagements; and finally to find] has to say, it can't fail to be stimu-

ture tours, and fulfill many speak- (ime for the thousand and one things lating and pleasurable,

The two one-act plays | Honry ‘Brauner

Entertainment

The seventeenth Campus Queen
of State college will be crowned to-
morrow night at 8:00 o'clock in the
auditorium of Page hall, The crown-
ing of the queen will climax a day of
strenuous, gala activity by State stu-
dents, Beginning at 1:00 o'clock in
the afternoon there will be a touch

| football game, girls soccer, and men’s

pushball, The coronation of the

queen, stunts, and dancing in the

gymnasium of Page hall, will con-

sultute the evening program,
Athletic Events

The afternoon sports program will
begin at 1:00 o'clock with a touch
football game between the junior and
senior men,

In place of the traditional
women's hockey game there will be
an exhibition soccer game under the
direction of Marjorie Baird, '40, The
hockey game is not being scheduled
because this Campus day date con-
Mlets with the hockey conference at
Emma Willard.

The womer athletic
following women's soccer,
under the direction

events,

ist of the three-leg-
ged relay race, sack race, obstacle
nr and the ball relay, The win-
ner of these events will be awarded
two points in rivalry,

The men's pushball contest will
be played at 3:30 o'clock, under the
direction of Stephen Bull, '41, and
, 42. The game will
consist of two periods of five and

ul [four minutes respectively. ‘The win-
Donnelly’s play. !ney of the event will recelve two

rivalry points,

Judges for the men's sports will
be: Jullus Hershkowits, George
Amyot, Willlam Ryan, — seniors;
Larry Balog, Willard Frament, Jun-
fors, Judges for the women's sports
Will be: Elizabeth Allen, and Doro-

(Continued on page 6, coho 1

Political F orum
To Conduct Poll

The Forum of formerly
known as the State College Constitu.
Honal assembly, will conduct a straw

[vote to determine the attitude of

State college students toward issues
which will be decided in the general
election of November 8, 'The straw
vote Will be condueted on Monday and
‘Tuesday, Any student in the regu-
lur session of New York State Col-
loge for Teachers may take part tn
this vote

Polls Will be open from 9:00 o'clock
UIl 4:30 o'clock on the days. speci
fed above. Voting booths will be
located in the Rotunda and on the
second Moor of Draper hull. Women
students should vote in the Rotunda
and men students in the booth on
Wie second floor, Bach voter will
recelye (wo ballots, One will contain
the Hist of state-wide candidates, and
the other the proposed amendments
lo the State constitution, Results
of the election will be made publie
the week following the voting

AL the lust meeting of the Forum
of Politics a permanent. resolutions
committee Was appointed by Robert
Cogger, '40, speaker, The members
of this committee are as follows;
‘Thomas Laverne, Leonard Fried-
lander, Albert Architzel, seniors, and
Esther Lane and Kenneth Hager,
Juniors, Several resolutions were in-
troduced and gent to committees,

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 23, Number 4, 1938 October 14

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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