XII, Now
1 0 1 Graduates | State College Loss
Is Law School Gain
There vill be thir hairs
Secure Placement | .,":,v,%, Seen a
* morning, but only twelve of them
During Summer
will be occupied, Dunt ‘Tynan,
the pride and joy of the class of
Appointment Bureau Head
To Discuss Placements
| ‘39, Won't be up there.
| Yow see, Dunt decided over
With Students
the summer that ne would enter
Albany Law School this year,
So he had to forego his senior
year with us, Tt took a lot of
| courage for this fellow to make
such a decision, this fellow who
has been secretary of the student
association, president of — his
iss, chairman of junior guides,
Varsity debater, camp director
member of Myskania, and all-
around good-fellow.
But if Dunt thinks it b
then it's all right with us, and
We feel sure that we express the
fecling of the student body when
We Wish him nothing but the
best on his new venture.
Paul Bulger, seeretary of the ap-|
ointment bureau, announces that
there will be a meeting for seniors
and graduate students Thursday
October 6, in Room 20, of Richardson
hall, at 4:30 o'clock
fe
This evening the religious clubs of
receptions to freshmen
at
Day just around
Sule College will imbue
freshmen with suine of
How these tradition:
Jorginated forms ta interesting tople
Of researels to student, who are in
Ferested in weneulopy. or Some
Hing of Chit sort However, we are
only concerned With the most recent
Hei niost culorlil ob these custom
Vis elstouy vemains in our wr
Hehe ids, ein Chen Lond mien
Ones on whieh they ean rebuild
Nhe collewiate days‘ clans to
the Activities, Day exercises will be
With Activitic
the corner, §
KT the “green
Jats tradition
|
and
Welcomes the opportunity to discuss
ons through the appointment bu-
Monnot, 37, Colton, Latin and| Canterbury Members
Gowan, '37, Hurleyville, English
Chester, Junior high senool; Hobbi house at 8:30 o'clock, St. Andrew's
7, Forest Port Central Rural, Latin, | Moreland, dean. ‘of students, and
matics; Helen Cuehl, ‘38, Gilbon, conduct its annual reception at New-
Gloversville; Mildred Bodin, ' °38) | followed by entertainment, icing,
commerce; Anne Olsson, “SU, Ham. |CONdUCL three fecepuons. "we Will
ston Paul, 3, Albany Acuden
Mit
meres, Marion Bisnett. sé, Water-
wrt) Addit Hyder, a8, Westfield state
Moluwk, gener seienees Phy ii
Crayton, 8, commerce; Carolyn eustomury Lrivolitie
tradition
38, Uilon Springs, commcres wait Buvbatt the sain
The purpose 0, the uweeting Is to
discuss registratio: with the Bureau
and (he Appointment Bureau pi
placement problems with the stu-
dents. Seniors may eheek on letters |
of reference at the office after Wed. | a a
hesday in room 121 A and B, Milne Religious Clubs
"a To Welcome ’42
Bertha Bund, E, Greenbu elcome
Elementary Grades; Ray Fisk,
State, chemist n Pritehard,
French; Greta Jackson, '38, Schene- | At St. Andrew’s
vus, com Helen Sheldrake, | es
Ellenbu.. Depot, commerce. |
French; Edith Cutting, '38, Ellenburg,
library; Rodney Jones, ‘35, Malverne,
seventh grade; Clarice Fitch, ‘37
Windsor Corner Public Librar: Club, the Episcopal
Ruth Sage, 35, Alban: organization, will conduet its recep-
Hoswell, Saratoga — Springs, | pypis ‘opal church is located at North
mathematics; Ethel Lille, ‘38, Alt-|Main and Madison asl speaker
man, mathemati of the evening will be the Vel
inson, ‘37, Essex, L ‘Jerend Edward R, Wells, de:
Ma
English library [George M, York, professor of com-
William Mollenkopf, ‘38, Kerhonk. |M¢ree, Refreshments will be served
son, mathematics, science; Glady Newman Club's Program
Fasoli, | '87, Altamont, substitute: | Newman Club, ‘ording to presi-
Gonesville, Ubrary; Helen Rich, '35./inan Hall, 741. Madwon Avenue
Sauquolt, art. supervisor; Marie | Arrangements for the reception are
Katanarier, $8, Middle Port, French, | under the direction of Rosemary Me
Hatin; Doris Anderson, ‘38, Endicott, |Carthy, “41. The program will ine
Crown Point. French, Littiny Martha [and refreshments staring at 8:00
Conger, ‘$8, State Laboratory; Alma | o'clock
nyder, “$7, Stile Library; L, Peter Judson Club's Program
Seplen, "$7, Like George, commer This year, Judson Club, according
mondport, commerce; Morey Piel {Seta ue SeOHUTE. Ba AL Feltat
34, Huntington, Junior high, selene Hoe eureh. iad the other at
mathematics; Kenneth Christians, | Hope Baptist churely
35, Morrisville, School of Agricul
science; Parker Downs, ‘vo
History; Len Wituer, “36, Living
Manor, commerce; Adna Chim, ‘34,
Averill Park, brary, James Beale
town, commerce; Sophie Birst,
Romulus, commerce; Chis, Cone
49, "Proy, commerce; Herbert Hailes
0, Oriskany, inathemitien, Bertha
Karn, commerce, “Luella Wersen
40, Marlborough social stu
Norbert Huber, "46, Dunsvalle, cons
deree, Carlton Coulter, $b, Port det
Jobson, 38, Lapley, commeree, Wil
Fi Hautes ah, MAb Hunt Ci» Tae unital WitNt” RUMI He at
Meree, Miry Tow Govenville wie time Shute students will Lor
Jeune badwecunbe yet their pedapoytenl dignity and
Beas 1 sae Ne atte | Abul tour aw half years ano
Pe Mm eld " alee ior bon tire wan Inu
Antoinette Mont, $8, Seheneetady AL UME (Min, daeeurdlie bo
Reman, Churilldige: “Poers,, id JOld Lomes, there wits Hite restraint
AluuMONL, “commerce; vations pullanes, “TL
wnpulgne: Grad. Goshen, bog came ubout when, during the
Griee: Vol tuy, Tk ae, Weal |Soph-Prosh tuuner fuk the euple
eee; Michael Cymbalak, 38, Wells, | 800 ; sens
meree; Michael Cymbuluk, joniores, While looking for the banne
lures. ‘The appoinuoent bureaty
The following have secured posi-
6, Goshen, sociology; Berenice} Dean Moreland to Address
Depot, English, libi Isabel Me-
Library; Sam Silverman, {ion at St. Andrew's chureh parish
P
English, library; Langney,/Sainv's Cathedral, Miss Helen. Hall
Helen Knap, ‘38, Cobleskill, mathe-|dent Lawrence Strattner 30, will
library; Gertrude Mellon, ‘37, [elude Benediction ‘at 7.40 o'clock,
Peter Rodenrys, "38, Millerton, | Bar! Hewitt, ‘40, president, will
lure, Bnglish, sockal studies; ‘Thur
47, Hampton Boys” Sehool, eam
Wetniller, 8, Clymer, Latin, Brened
ferson, story, Phuddeus Popa, 46
Coumneree, Erenehs del peal welcome Wie Treshinen with
Holland, English, Tunsel Aguntine dntercliss rivalry conte: and
(Goutinued an page J, column 2) | raided a freshman dinner by break:
State college Well hold their annual |
§. C. A. Sponsors
Freshmen Frolic
Four Commissions to Lead
Program for 1938-39;
| All May Join In
|
The Student
under the
Rockefeller, its
| first ve lege. ‘The first
general mecting will take place ‘Tue
day, October 4, at ) o'clock, in the
Lounge of hall. Tks
membership ineludes all the men
and women of State College and it
sponsoring a program built around
four commissions, "These four com-
mnissions are: the Freshman Com-
mission, Students and Religion, Mi
riage Education, and Community
| Understanding,
‘The Annual Frosh Frolic will take
place this ‘Tuesday night at 8:00
o'clock in the gym of Py
All freshman men and women are
jinvited and the Ist and 2nd cabinets
of the Student Christian Association,
The co-chairmen are Chris Ad
39, and Max Sykes, “40, and they
sisted by Virginia Furey, ‘39
‘The Freshman Commission
This is for all freshmen men and
| women, Here the freshmen will learn
the practical “co-etiquette” and be-
come adjusted to the social life
the college
der the dircetion
reg
and the first meeting
October 13, in’ the
on ‘Thursda:
lis Thursds
Lounge.
Is and Religion
This commission is open to all
Come and search for the answers to
puzzling questions and develop your
own philosophy for realistic living, |
Marriage Education
commission will offer dis-
ind noted speakers on var-
peels of the question. It is
niors, juniors and soph-
omores. The first meeting will be
on ‘Tuesday, October 18, at 3:30
o'clock, in the Lounge, and the lead-
are Carolyn Mattice, and Gordon
bher, seniors
Community Understanding
The purpose of this commission
acquainted with the social
sand cultural opportunities
Albany through direct contact
ach month (ips Will be sponsored
lo some place of interest, "This
commission is headed by Dorothy
Mae Lean and idimore) Melanson,
seniors, ‘The first meeting will bo at
o'clock, on October 27, in room
This
cussions
fous i
open to
206,
Marion Kingsley and Steve Kusalk |
He dn charge of membership, ‘There
Will be a titble all next week in the
Rotnnda
Interclass Rivalry Instigates
Traditional Bonfire, Snake Dance
Hay Chvough the wire sereenine and
everil Windows of the college ente
(eri. A general free-toreall follow
ed between the classes
TH seens that these
Hot Sutelent tor
Hrooh Who wanted
Vivith During the SPINK Erashe
OPH WneCOL Hit, The Leash, endeie
Yori CO Cid Che olisive iimseot aud
desiring to get even With he soph,
Hattered Chea way into the buttery
room abd disrupted the ealleye bell
Salen An aw result Che enugiecriin
HH Spent iiany hots repalrine Ube
bell syeten and Cae root, ws Well in
(he three docks whieh the iarander
had broken
The next day, when the two elu
were culled (ogether, — Myskanin
abolished mmuscow rivalry, "Phe next
Wht both eh wanting lode
onstrate they trlendshipy for each
other tothe adainistrauion, built
a huge bonfire on the campus. ‘The
clinax to then driendship was the
shake danee in which both el
paruicipated
Thereatte
methods were
the entitistastic
to outdo thea
the climax to Acuy-
ies Day exere Vhe bontive and
hake dunce were incorporated as
part of Blate College's customs,
hall, |
‘Tabner to Direct Program
~ For Annual Activities Day
| Freshmen Will Have Chance
| To Join Organizations
During Morning
IS CHAIRMAN
| DANCING IN AFTERNOON
i
| Athletic Field to Be Scene
| OF Traditional Bonfire
And Pep Meeting
|
The annual State college Activities
| Day will take place tomorrow with
Gordon Tabner, ‘39, acting as gen-
chairman of the day's program,
The Commons of He wey hall will
penve, as the registration room from
9:00 to 12:00 o'clock, Here, tab!
Will be placed designating every
Phase of the college's extra-clas
activities,
This is the one and only opportun-
ity given the incoming students to
sign up for the extra curricular pro-
gram, All future appointments and
participation come from this regis
tered group
Lawrence Strattner, ‘38, chairman
of the morning's program, has an-
[oun that all organizations in-
ordon ‘abner, '39, who will be
Gordon ‘Tabner tending to participate must sign up
for tables today, and that no group
jcan be represented without payment
Of its fee.
Dancing in Afternoon
During the afternoon, a “vi
dance wiil hold sway inthe Com-
mons from 2:00 until 4:00 o'clock,
Ruth Lewis, '38, who is in charge of
the afternoon program, has an-
nounced that a floor show, featuring
| some of State's finest exponents in
[the entertainment field, will also
lake place as part of the afternoon's
“Livities
Climaxing the events of Activities
ty will be the annual All State
bonfire rally and pep meeting which
Will be conducted on the athletic
sembly of the semester at 11:00! field behind the Alumni Residence
vrelock today in the auditorium of halls from 8:00 to 10:30. o'clock.
Page all, according the an-| William Torrens, °39, will act in the
houncement made by John P, Bdge, | #Paelly of chairman of this portion
Jof the day's acuvity,
reside » StUdeNL association. ,
president of the student associ According ie ew
Freshmen are requested to observe | tins, tie various eleese will form
[the tradition of State and sit in the| groups belund their meg ive class
They aye not to leave the ‘banners, Upper class presidents will
baleony ¢
assembly und! Myskania and the|then give w leoming addy lo
[the freshinen,
Upperelassmen have lett r
eetory hoard and vietrota commission | |? ALURIGLIE ae a
have been appointed leaders Muriel Barry, ‘39, Marion
‘The following Will serve on the) Kingsley and Gordon Peattic, jun-
Suile College directory howd: dune] Conthiucd on page: 4, culunn )
Palmer, editor-in-chiet and Charles |
Mranklin, seniors; Louise Hessney |
and Roswell Pauirbank, juniors: Betty |
Parrott ind Brooks Roberts, seph-
omores; Lorraine Rowe and Nichols |
Mausitlo, freshmen |
Metuibers of the vietrola commis. |
Jon re Sait Porenna, chiar
dn, Larry Bidoy and Homer Le
HELL Mions,, Jolin Bukuy, Wy Robe
ert Meck, a,
Student Assembly
| To Hear Moreland
Council Announces Student
Appointments for “Vic”
Directory Boards
| Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of
|students, will address the first as-
to
committee's
Assembly To Have
Initial Discussion
The Col
Assembly will conduct its first meote
My of the college yeu tesdiy,
September 27, a0 3/0 o'eluek inv room
200 Of Draper hall, according to
Hobert Cogger, 40, speuker All
students interested conven
Hon are tired to (his frst
meetin:
Consider tion wall be given to the
Propored amendinents, adapted. by
the New York Sutte Constitutional
Convention, Wwhiely Inelude ine Wey
coneerioy sect) Welfare, propor
Hon representation ind judienry
reform
The
are i
Slate Constitutional
in the
attend
Forensic Council
Announces Tryouts
debatin
Thursday
of lel,
wecordiny
the varsity
Hew wall be conducted
September 29, ha room, 2b
ardoon hull, at 440 o'elo¢
ty Leonard Mrledlander, ‘39, pest
dent of Debate council Contosturnts
HiHst PrepHPE Three Hunt speech | Re
whieh or defending the prope wit
Hon that Titer ds justified tn tits [rector
WEEE Lowied: the Budeten region | lors, Scheer and Sadie Max
of Caeehoslovakin Jiniors, Dr, Robert Ruenow,
The tall conterence of the ore | ll ML government, Vill act as th
hanidition of New York State Debate | #Visor fo the assembly
Couches Wil luke place at whmira
on Oetober Ist, Mr. Willams G
Hardy, dnoteuctor in English, is! All those People who Wish to make
president of the orgiaization HAHounCceMeNts In student assembly
About WwWenty-Hve debates are sel | must contact Bluaent Council
edided or We coming year, a few of | through Lloyd Kelly, ‘40, by the pre-
Which will be on various toples ine leering ‘Thursday noon, according Lo
Jeluding the Constitutional Conven=| John wage, "39, president of the
Lion, student association,
Pryouty tor
aiticers for the comune year
follows: speaker, Robert Coy.
clerk Geraldine wing
clerk, Killen Beat
Mrod Weeds researeh dire
it
Assembly Announcements
ds,
|
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,
2-5545; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 3-8538
Ertered 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,
CHICAGO * BoBTON * Lou ANGELES + SAN Francisco
~ THE NEWS BOARD
Epoan B. O'Hons Bdilor-in-Chiof
Jean Strona . Co-Bditor-in-Chicf
Ronerr B, Hertwia Managing Editor
Orro J, Howr Associate Managing Editor
Leonand B, Kowatsky Associate Managing Bditor
Sauty BE, Youna Assoclute Managing Baitor
Vicroma A. Buzt Business Manager
Joan M. Byron : Advertising Manager
Ghace B, Castiauine Circulation Manager
THE NEWS STAFF
Charles Franicin Men's Sports Bditor
Betty Clark Women's Sporty Bdilor
William Ryan tant Sports Editor
Joseph Bosley Assistant Sports Hdilor
Awsoclate Hditors
Albert Architzel, Charles Ettinger, Joyce Maycock,
J, Edmore Melanson, Charles ‘Walsh, Alice
Bartlow, Robert Cogger, Saul Greenwald,
David Minsberg
Ansistants lo Business Board
| s Manager Harriet Sprague
istant Advertising Manager Kenneth Haser
Assistant Circulation Manager y Gabriel
Business Staff
Marion Ayotte, Ray Carroll, beth Donahue, Nor-
man Levy, Miriam Newell, Betty Parrott, Helen
Powers, Madeline Scesney, Catherine Schaefer
Princely Poor Men
“We poor gentlemen do not travel Hike princes but the
courtonien a ices of Life wre preclowe to ux."
DICKENS
College can give many things—knowl-
edge, sociability, personality, These things
are acknowledged — hut too little time is
given to the thought that college can also
make us cultured, interested and interest-
ing people—able to enjoy adult life to the
fullest,
‘Throughout college we have the chance
to acquire abilities, skills, and habits of ap-
preciation that will enable us to be con-
tented as teachers, We have here in Al-
bany a vast cultural background that we
can draw upon — stage shows, concerts,
good libraries, popular amusements, From
these fields we ought to be able to acquire
a taste for those pleasures that will bring
us lasting pleasure and joy,
To you freshmen, a successful graduate
of State will not be the person who sig
up forand makes Myskania, nor nece
the stooge who grinds out A
classes, Both of these aims are desirable
but neverthel neither one, in itself, is
sufficient. The only solution is to follow a
balanced diet of study and activities with
enough fun from worthwhile pleasures so
that you can truly be called an intelligent
man or woman,
As teachers, all the frivolilies and ex
pensive accoutrements of pleasure will not
De ours, but we can enjoy those that are
grades in
more real, and, in Che longer, more value
able.
So, although we may not be Huttons, let
us al least be ventle folk who will be cul
tured, happy, tnd interested therefore,
interesting.
State College Dances
aw that the Lambeth Walk is all the
rage, We recommend that the terpischo-
reans of State invent their own dance, the
State College March, We're sure that this
will be of immense practical value if events
keep plunging onward, Perhaps a ving of
bayonets could take the place of the Big
Apple circle,
{ thought Chit hey
IE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938
“Life is Very Different”’
‘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
Stare Coutsae News.)
“The time has come,” the walrus said, “to talk of
many things,” and, after a long vacation, that is just
how we feel about it. Of course, we wouldn’t be an
honest-to-goodness first Commentstu'er if we didn't
devote our space to the freshmen, Haye you met the
frosh? We've been looking over the situation in the
Boulevard, the Annex, and the rotunda, and we think
they're pretty much on the all right side.
The results of the new personal interview system
of acimission are self-evident. We may not have as
many State scholarship holders or senior valedictorians
(this is, of course, conjectural, because we haven't
heen snooping In the dean's office), but we did find
an unusually personable and responsive group, Ac-
cording to all repo they were lucky (o be admitted
to State but it is our opinion that we are just as for-
tunate, The hard-working News staff and your glad-
to-he-back-in-the-harness Commentstater welcome
you, "42, * ‘ * * *
“Contrary to the announcement in the State
College News" directly above, we do agree, at least in
part, with Mr, O'Hora's editorial policy, and we care
to reflect {t in one instance. Freshmen, we refer you
to paragraph two of this week's editorial, Seriously
We can't stress it enough, We want you interested {1
college aetivities, bul when you yraduate (and for
years do pass quickly—ask any senior, we don't want
you to say, "Oh was there anything below Robin
Street?" We sincerely hope that you will look beyond
the walls of State college and make Albany your home.
It did our serious senior hearts good to hear of
the stunt that the faculty women put on at freshman
camp. As a matter of fact, the facully were very
much in evidence at both camps und we were more
(han glad, ‘The freshmen had a wonderful opportunity
to meet the people we upperclassmen count as good
friends, We hope that opportunity will not be lost
We have the whole thing worked out in true deductive
reasoning, The sooner you get to know the faculty,
the longer you will know them; the longer you know +
them, the better you will know them, and the better |
you know them, the better person you will be, ‘There- |
fore, It follows, you should get to know them soon.
Will you?
Book of the Week: |
Swing for Bookworms |
Young Man With A Horn by Dorothy Baker
Mifflin Company, 1038, 243 payes. |
(On sale in the co-op) i
Houghton |
Here fs at story as modern as today beease it
tells (he le of a swing musieiin, Rick Martin, While
supposedly based on the works of Che great trumpete
Bix Belderbeexe and not his life, wl tines it is almost |
biographical and you can recognize very clearly under |
the fuse names the great, near great and the coming
wren Who Were W part of Bix's background, You ean
recognize Goodin, Paul Whiteman, the ‘Peagardens, |
Louis Armstyony and Prince Ohyer amor
eharneter
Rick Jewned to play the plana by himself ina |
Inbsion While he was supposedly attending sehool
When the congregation caught lain phaytog Chere they: |
“to leneh |
Ihe gospel, He esc Fanatics to take
i job in the bowling alleys where he amet the colored |
odd job man, Smoke, Smoke alwars had aw hidden
rhythm Chat be followed atid whens ane at (he colored
dirtininers. died Smoke took his place and titraduced
Wek to Che leader, Here Pek learned to ply the
(riimipet from the greatest of theme all, and trou there [4
went on to stypass hin to reach his pinnacle yea
later belore he died, when he tried: tor notes: that hb
horn could not reach
Prom that day on he progressed to become the
Hest (eiiopet iin in the gredtest of the popuilias bind
of the day and here hb. Leunpeting made dinin ie sens
Hon However the band Hinited him too uiueh aud
titer hours Wits thie tine Chat Libs jg reintest aitinie wits
blasted forth, "Phe midaieht jai sessions continied |
Hat he met Amy North, educated and compiles Chey |
Hurried eid 1h Ui separated. his iy the tiie when
Hae Elenipts Lo arqienitze stil] pecorelitiy Lot comibe |
but the company tals "Phen Lek quits the popular
bind and while playing i a piekup Dixiehad group
eemiigly Hit os anole in trying toreaeh higher thaw
Kido HapeL his, range. |
‘There ty nothing left to end (he book but (tiek’s
Aewty and so When peuMONtE strikes hin he dies and
(he story ends with Riek having as hk trends lwo
negro miustchins, Jel Williams and Smoke |
‘This should be tnteresting Coal (hose persons whe
are truly interested in swink as a part of the American |
tnusie lore us Well its lo the Jitterbugs and tekles. tt |
will imake you understand a dittle wbout why) that
clarinetist reels Lituself up ii order ta hit high C
while playing Tiger rag and why that trumpet man is
conlinuilly drinking on his one night stands. ‘Truly
Unis Is a cross secur of Jad,
i
ke OL PHBH are Ont
Personal
Viewpoints
(HGO is given the widest lati-
tude as author of this column,
though his viewpoints do not
necessarily always reflect those
of the State Coturce News.)
My, oh me, the summer's o'er
and your Egomaniac is back to
quibble over things and stuff.
Looking over the field with a
cursory glance, we fin
THE COMMONS — “The old
order changeth .. ." and giveth
way to a smaller but — well,
smaller Commons, The frosh
didn’t notice anything, but the
upperclassmen walked right into
a blank wall, so as to speak. We
don’t think the loss of room will
be much of a problem, but where
will the balcony loungers and
stair-sitters hang out now?
Incidentally while we're in the
Commons, how about a time-
Piece for that establishment of
leisure, Its habitues would then
be relleved of the necessity of
chasing from table to table in
h of the hour,
NIORS-—-For the benefit of
the freshmen we mean those
somber, serious-visaged indivi-
duals. who are worrying their
Way through the halls, The stal-
warts of 39 have already hit the
practice teaching line and are
preparing for Tues “wero
hour, Why the sad faces? It's
‘ DAY You
freshmen can do yourselves a
lot of good tomorrow. Cet down
to (he Commons and sign up for
whatever you like most, A word
to the wise — concentration of
energy on the one or two things
you Hike best may be more ad
vantagcous than general partiel-
pation in many, But that doesn’t
say you ein't sign up for all you
are interested in, Use your
heads,
With these sage ponderings
we'll leave you for awhile
Statesman
V ETA MEET CHA
Usually the Statesman opens the
season with a welcome for the frosh;
aw bunch of stuff about who stayed up
all night at camp Cut seldom’ why),
slams at the old gang of slamable:
and notes on the physical changes
wound the campus, However, the
frosh will be rushieved, O'Hora and
Bdge are big men, Statesman ‘30
plans sllm-slamming, and so what, if
some ones Loos gel stepped on it
noon? Tm keeping mine under my
chalr,
Here's the idea, ‘There are roughly
300 new names to work api, "A
ln ts Chae whieh shouldn't be, but
hee it iy don't. Se niumes tor the
Statesman
shorld bea gigklesetter, hola home
Wreeker OL course at lew names
High be ia nitoned now and then
Ws interesting ta note that Mosh
HH Matthews has a frosty (lly list
Well under way The movie ituened
Aiswity, interesting people wet tn
fo interesting sitions; they get
OU OL Then in taterestity Gastiat
Phat what we wilt to round up
for brio’ tewdingn. We Qot tats at
Doteril personalities new atid ole
Bike new hee Ha Hitpshys plays ae
URE Welles Hse a sane tiesy
and then hay a dandy cities
Which Way Boos The Wind Haws
cutehy and tresh
So (Hal's the Job we set oursett OF
Colme We uppreelitte yor help A
Hote Ue the mal thts Week want
Free qudvevtistng for the Green
Wolves ehib charter tenibers hewuy
Harko, Brauner, Giladek, Dorraner
Burke, and Sutter
We do have ai obliaition to trad
Hon dh Chat (ie Statesman ead a
Hand tn ootenattion Hike bila
who dit her part warning the a2
crop uganist dark: hours i tae park
Did or did not Baz) remember chit
lust years 203 roomers wre How set
Hed wt 498 Staley? 22?
Wolfing Guide
HANDS OPV. Burry, Poreman,
Minerva, Matuee, Dibble, Wegener,
Wield, Miss Kana
HRUAKING UP Gnaybel Wis
son, Sullivan, Parrott, Ades, Gort
Denmark,
FOOTLOOSE:
Prom Queen! 1
T
Reg Murphy cPhe
STATESMAN
Milne Teachers
Begin Tuesday
Sayles Makes Announcement
| Of Class Schedules
For First Term
On Tuesday morning at 9:10
o'clock seniors and graduate students
will take up their practice teaching
dues according to John M. Sayles,
principal of the school. Those who
will be teaching and the hours at
which they are to teach are as fol-
lows
9210-10;
Your Subject ve
yout besid,
other week,
O'Donnell
Chass in Bag tinh
Hoys, see. Fund Thy, B= Virginis
Holton.
(ilps, See. Land 4, Mey eh San
nl Studies
Marlin Moose,
etal Stuities A
1
— Dorothy ‘Traver
vem an
Ann "
Ath—Generul Se
Mw W
hy
nnd) Muy
Mosbey nnd
course)
een Cen ee en
HWth—Pinglish= Miss Conklin and ‘Phom:
as Parrott
Whe Hatin H—Curelyn Mattios.
Hth—Phine Geometry —letty Dodie.
[ LEh—History Catherine Murray and
Vanes Scott,
WoL Mes, Crotiin and Mile
O Magchrimsnl Uler
Vathony Wilezy ast
Write Tay 6 min und
IW—Mise Wheeling and
Goa rinphy
Sorte
10-1100
wae) Muay=
Voucher
neth Tbu ker,
ish— Ninh
Th—soeul Naud
Virwinin W
TWh—Nelenee
a
Joseph Meuggtoton,
HU
JM
| oT We Moose nd Charles
tad Nets an tame Bet liy 1
weit Studies —Thams Laval
[canal Rites chien | =
hug lsh
stay ne Witkeath,
Whitin Ith suvty
Mh—Preneh 1 MWh yee)
Hliaabeth Guenter jn
Murguret
Wel bbvetyn tuned
| wee Cast ligtine = atonal
Nth aygistie tt
wth ha
tuthesinistors
Wists tes
10th CenoMion W leleetivey Mies.
Hetty Nastia and
My ndert Crouse wid
nay
Horned Gatines
Whe Te Mary
HEP y pew reiting
Herts Stee waa
With baglisn Ti
[EI Wet Miss Met
‘ih n
|e '
Migebra (repeaters)
siher Mason ait
+ taborators tiny atay
Vittiony, Wittavnet '
VU Liternivdtade, Migetiyy
1th Latin TN Mise dat
VE Closnistes
Mubieet Chirk
Hesb— 1
ee
Salageot
TO Can
Hinson
Frank dobnson wid
Senior High
0 Junioe High
Mathenirties
10h Stem
Ti tint Mins ."
Waterbury avd
Vie teatietnnany
Matheaaties ir
I Wathey a
Seek Lancuage te
fos ad Blaahethe Matha
WN Pauglish Viragaret
Gartle Werst
Vahunis
a Mists
Dorebomn vid
whet Mbright
oh Miceli
(otvoduetion te Masti
iin
ved
Nth VEE Moy Viurtia
Willian Hopie und
i
Vien I—Horeuce aye
ou Hats sti dtisna
1h Hstaey Alm lemon
Chics Paggan. Cees ih
Hh—Shorthand
sin then Uti
mn Heh UH —Murrlot dire
Hth—TMane Geantotes—-lyorniee
Mildred Mutonwy
ve
ja
Hith—Bag lini Ob ere Mutt len
[HhAeb—tinw Murtha mays
(Continued on page jy column ah
Brass
Knuckles
C.F. F,
Several onces upon times we re-
member listening with gloomy mi
apprehensions to the opinions of
fellows from the home town con-
cerning the genus homo known as
teacher
IL was rather a morbid feeling, this
spirit, Which grew upon ourself when
we listened to the disbelieving re- |
mark of our associates: “What, |
you're going to Slate College for|
Teachers?” |
We Go To College
Many, inany speeches have we
heard since being in this. friendly
institution concerning the changing |
attitude toward the man who is good |
enough fo merit the title of instruc. |
lor,
We've learned, in the few. years
nee has been allowed
siti Institution Uhh
were entirely wrong when we
quaked at our friends’ opinions:
A praeher, we found, no longer has
hats tipped to him when he wal
down the wl Nor does the bir
ber shop conversation end. suddenly
When prof. Specs calso known ats
Iniss Spees to his pupils walks: in
for a head clipping and aw dubious
have.
Reason?
Why and wherefore
does this immortal ehange take
phice? Or does i? Well, it seems.
that it does take place, according to
the assurances which we receive
from Bd 10 and experienced: friend
The why and wherefore seem
easily settled by the simple deserip= |
Hon of the change in personality and
lack of senility of the new type of |
teacher,
We pounce on (he personality ane
Ble of the professorial saga to enter
the portals of the “What the devil)
has this to do with sports" query |
that we know is popping up in your
sweet HEtle disposition, despite: the
effort you're making to give mea
chanec, at least this once. |
Soovooo0 |
So we come to (he reason for rants |
and raves. We stand on our plate
form and hurl into the faces of you
guys the firm belief that we hold
that sports participation can and}
has knocked the old idea of person. |
ality for a loop to a greater amount
than any other factor,
We hold that sports can and does
develop (he teacher's ideas into the
outlook of aman, We say that par.
Cicipation in sports ean be Che fine |
ishing factor tn the potish of a pers |
SONAL Y
The pret at Shite is so. fixed
that every mia may pirtieipate and
become suleph i one of a vartety of
sports
Pho varsity sports, under the lend
ership ool courts Thai tield, will ot
cotirse reerive Hiei: Hill share ab en
Units, AONE These experts we have
No Worry
But onl tall nunority ob men
Have Che ability fo achieve aw varsity
berth As a result. there exists at
Shale an inramnyal prewian Pat
promrany has beet Leky enough to
eoute Hie leadership ab very: eatape
Went ten
Hy cbtowniigts hatte
Vear Hind ait the elose ob each year
He sparks shill hies weithen Gini: to
Whe Einad story cat the titrant!
estOLE WEEE peat ine Wards for one
ot the whiely mitre
hitivils Latve oltered
Hrgo?
Phe inereasne iiterest at both
Hieuy and stdents at phiemny
ports in Phe eurriculiin Ob exery
THdenit bs te proot ab on pbrtharns
Bue bo an indication
Which leaves Us same tit ip. tn
the elandh Bor cou see the deste
OF the lew which ate so deny: beld
reat tet a Uap
Wear they, ean) doa thins «
cept istere pha unig and hope
Ht
Vis year's program is tsted on
the men's bulletin bowrd. “Phat bar
ry Strutter, president of Men's tn
Criemtiral couned, bs dang Bibs part is
evident Front fils sincerity {
His program was formulated: on
the basis of fy own experience in
Hits previous yeurs of aduitnistracton
wid as the result of a great deal of
work |
He pluced on his schedule
those Uhings which seem to best fol-
low your Uustes, So—go to It,
we inquired
Teredaed eel,
Host ptuecess tut
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938
Freshmen Women | Rain and Raucous Rivalry
Close Men’s Freshman Camp
Enjoy Camp Days
Games, Stunts, Fashion Show
Entertain Newcomers
During Week-end
Under the experienced guidance of
Elizabeth Allen, '39, and Marion
Rockefeller, '39 member of Myskania,
the freshmen women were initiated
into State customs, traditions, and
social Ife at Freshman Camp last
weekend.
Five buses left the college on Fri-
day at 2:00 o'clock for Camp Von
Sehoonhoven on Burden Lake, The
merry crowd began festivities im-
mediately after supper with im-
prompt folk-dances and group
games, Marion Rockefeller,
dent of the Student Ch
intion, led the traditional C!
light service, After a midnight
lunch the frosh were serenaded by a
xvoup of counselors /
Saturday morning, the ‘organ
tions and activities of the college
were explained in individual di
clission groups headed by (he eoun-
selors. Helen Curtis, represent
live of 8. C, A. spoke to the fresh-
men on “Phases of College Life."
Why Go To College?” was the
subject of a talk given by Miss Helen
Hall Moreland, dean of students,
ite in the afternoon, Mrs, Martha
yleston, instructor in History, led
discussion of the benefits of ‘going
to college, Following (his Miss Agnes
Futterer, instructor ih English, gave
one of her famous readings
Phe peak of the evening, howeve
came with the presentation of stunts
Dr. Caroline Lester, ed the freully
imesty Chrough a whirlwind of war
whooping, truekin’ and the Big
Apple to the astonishment and de-
light of the Jatest arrivals at State,
Alter this excitement had sub-
sided, Helen Prusik, '39, presented
a fashion show, The wearing apparel
modeled by the counselors included
correct attire for receptions, Tnter-
sorority ‘Tea, Mascot Hunt, Play Day.
amping, Formal dinners, rush
parties, classes and dance
Following breakfast on Sunday
morning, the frosh women were ad-
dressed by Kay Duffield, traveling
seeretary of 8,0, A
Sunday's high spot came with the
inter=frosh song competition which
was conducted during the afternoon,
At dinner, prominent faculty mem-
bors were Introduced, Dr, A, Ry
Brubacher, president af the college,
concluded the formal camp program
with a welcoming speceh to the
freshmen,
State Graduates
Begin New Duties
Continued trom page 4, column 1!
commerce; Milda Cohen, 37
Onweoute Noval, Wbeary; Helen Say
der, Cambridge, commerce; Martha
Sehedd, “38, Sydtiey, commerce, Rat
bert Garison, 87, Bellmore, commer
Frances Hekey, 38, 8 Greenbush
eiehth grade; William Bradt, "38
Congers, sociology; dna Osborne
Hi) Deposit, commerce, ‘heh
NEither 1 Old Forge, commerce:
Tessie Simmons, Hurlevvalle, cot
merce, Virginie b iis, U8, Beaver
Mls, commerce, China Stebner, 5,
hong bake, batty heabeth Appel
Wat No Svrieuse, Catheriue
Heddy, i. Yorktown, commerce
Veto Midones Tieton; lee
Phi, Grad, Ballston Spa, general
ene Hester Prive, Ut, Chester
Mopdish, betstory Mary Row NM,
Greeny ile Central, commerce; Helen
Wiilhains, Sa Bldred, Crew Salle
Ildred. Phony. Houlihan,
I Vi Margaret "Pokus, M8.
Hyer Springs, commerce, Plorence
cut Prenehy Jolin
Hiei a8 event and
ete bith pte, Cowel
i COniithy, uuglisth
vi, 46, Olinstendville commerer
Marion Carnegie, 7, Mineo
hbrary, Tada Newton, 3, Mineola
commerce; Kathryn Scott, Mincokt
Wlma Brown 38, Warrensbury, duird
und fourth arades; Bernurd Shawn
48, Alfred: Chilotte Culow, 33, St
Joseph's, Sehenectady, — German;
Kathleen Strevell, ‘8, Newberg,
Public Library; W. Victor Owen,
Grad, study hall; Ormund Guyer.
Pitistord, commerce; Ciladys Fusole,
47, Kinderhook, substitute com-
merce; Janet Dibble, 88, Wappingers
Pulls, Bnglish,
Liatlord
Hed Hood,
The latest of the annual wadings,
dubbed by errant savant
was ended to
the tune of rain on the corpse for
{one hundred and sixty men and
to the ring of triumph in Dunton
Tynan’s successful completion of
his last farewell to State,
| The greatest of the camps so far,
both in number of entrants
‘smooth running activities, found the
Jupperelassmen very much in the
} swim with only forty head less than
the tenderfoot frosh,
The sports themselves, consisting
lof softball, football, tennis and swim-
ming, Were never neglected by the
slightly confused but eager frosh,
While the upperclassmen practically
fell into leadership in their avid
jdesire to regain lost youth
Of the f that football, at least,
| merited strenuous attention, we have
pictorial proof, (The other’ pictures
jdidn't turn out so hot, The three
figures in the pleture are naught
it not in the groove
Necessities of the weekend which
were forced in between game times
inchided speeches after dinner and
eating the dinners themselves, By
far the greater of the two evils was
not the faculty
Coach Hatfield, in his welcoming
address, explained the place of sports
Jat State and the place of the men
‘in such sports, Neglecting the pos-
sible evils which might follow from
his statements, he brought out the
, fact that he did not expect his men
“to die for dear old State," which
|
MINE ead tis (oO Expect devastalingly
uninspired (eams, But really, frosh,
iF we know coach, we expect that he
Fall Season
Anastasia
Acts
Ambitious
B.C.
Dear Waa:
Am Lever glad to be buck getting
ready for fall sports to begin! I'm
Not even going to bother abou. going
lo classes, because T won't have
Uime to do that and go out for all the
sports,
T had to have my tennis racquet
restrung, of course, after
so much this summer, but no matter
how much Td ike to, 1 can't quite
isee my mame on the championship
cup. And T got a new
down at the pool, since Tn going
(o spend a tol of Lime there prac
Ucing new dives. ‘The dorm field
Jools pretty good for hockey and
Jsoreer, but maybe with all the rain
we've had VN be a tittle soggy, How-
ever, be Chat as it may, soccer and
hockey will ndoubtedly be played
I's being braited about that My
Anspieh is prepared for the great
AHS at equesttionnes snd ty taking
EVERY PPerHHON fo prevent over
widows riders front betny rudely
introduced lo the ditehes and nud
holes,
Ob, Line Lorie Bunkers the other
day. She said Cam dohnstan
i A-E condition for Weekends, and
tat iy a Jol ol ygtacrantood
hikes pli The janet mieiins,
Is Hitpped ott da sted
a fashion thet hikers canto! act lost
And she basi big Surprise far bievele
eithuistints! She’y mba arrange
tnents for blevele tours. throughout
the suevoutdttiy eauniteystde, But Ce
che diftienty seems to be in tind
We phe to rent the velieles,
However, all will be solved
Vhaven) heard mich about what
foes on un arehery this tall, bat
hope theme) Deca big tournaiient
Vor hatow The Robin Hood it tience
Vi te seeing Vou unless vou jot
fallen sirehes an Play Day
hove
Anustiesta
Myskania Announces
New Class Guardians
Avcording (oa anmouncenient
made today by Myskunia, senior hon.
onary society, Cliss wuuurditis Lor the
year will be
Seniors, Christine Ades and Julius
Hershkowitz; juniors, Bet Baker
uit Lo Wear |
still wants them to fight darn hard.
The usually present sophomore-
junior vs, freshman softball game,
was concluded by a torrential dribble
of rain upon the heads of both sides
—even wetting the straining fresh-
men, A new event in the camp
program fell into being in the wee,
small hours of the morning when the
|beginnings of class organization
|were felt for the first time so early
in the year by the usually invincible
(at least in shman Camp) sopho-
mores, Intelligence, freshmen, is
what you're credited with, but using
lit so early Is not quite cricket, you
know!
So—the frosh were inducted intu
heir first year at State, On Fri-
they were doing their first
mixing with the sports minded of
|State. On Saturday they did
everything but go swimming, On
Sunday morning they did things so
well as lo be on top. What about
it, sophs?
Probably the most pleasant memo-
ries of camp, are in the form of
numeral games, initiated by certain
upperclassmen,
To quote—"2-4-6-Hike"—Cameron; |
"85-80-unh ~ 88-89 - unh, unh, unh" |
| fellows, take
Schater,
care of this
Strattner Plans
Sports Program
Intramural council, starting tts
second year of activity, has already
‘sponsored plans to make this the
jareatest sports year in the history
of State, Lawrence Strattner, '39,
| president, and council members have
outlined a tentative sports calendar
which will offer the best opportun-
ites to every man who participates
in the activities,
President Predicts Success
| When asked to comment on the
probable success of his
|Stratiner said that without a doubt,
this will be the biggest year in men's
intramural sports that State has
ever seein
Mhis prediction is based on two
reasons,” sald Strattner, “First, M,
A, A, has purchased a great deal of
new equipment, and second, T have
already mapped out a complete
tentative sehedule for the coming
using 1b] ¥
Battle of Senio
by Joe Bosley
| Last Saturday, the softball battle
fof the century took place when the |
faculty and the seniors squared off
al Men's Proshimen Camp, ‘The final
svore Of the contest was 20-13 In
favor of (he seniors but the faculty
pul Up a grand fight, ‘Torrens and
Poremo served them up to. ‘Eynan
While “Five Ball” Hicks tried to get
(heme past the setitors to “Sink Che
Navy" Ricnow and later in the game
fo “Dixie Sinlth, Th as quite evident
that very dew got by the apperehiss
clonter
The upperchesmen tailed to seore
i the first initia as did the ticulty
but in the second mining the buds
olved: Hiek's delivery: for tou ruins
Phe taeuity kidded (he boys tor
SEVER MMi I Which Chey: failed
(ooseore even aaneasty tilly, ‘Phe
eitons in the meanwhile were not
Witesp kind. Th fet they made the
Heeulty tual ys to the Gane at
eventeen runs. ‘Phe boys were just
abou to substitute Chea fourd team
When the prob Ww sertes of very
Ho moments crossed the phtte thir
teen Hines “Phi: was accomplished
byw barrage of base hits and a
comedy of errors by the seniors The
boys dropped the balla Lib were a
rattl Successive hits by
Hardy, Cooper, Ticks. “Mustache
Joe Smith, Bulwer, Bisk and a few
Pros that they sneaked in on the
side, aided the cause, Yours rolled
oll their backs as (ney pounded
around Che base paths Gund if you
Unie hat "pounded isn't the proper
term, you should have been there.
The game was a wild affair, "The
faculty pounded out enough base
hits {o seore in every inning but
schedule, |
Page 3
M.A. A. Appoints
Ryan to Direct
Publicity Bureau
Recently Organized Group
To Publicize Athletics
Of State College
William Ryan, '39, Student Rep-
resentative of M, A, A, Council, has
been named director of the newly
organized M. A. A, Press Bureau
which will act as the official pub-
licity agent for all varsity and intra-
mural sports and all other activities
which fall under the Jurisdiction of
the Men's Council,
The instigation of this publicity
organization is but another example
of the attempt being made by Presi-
dent Duke Hershkowitz and the
Men's Council to give to the men of
State a bigger and better athletic
program,
The Press Bureau will function for
the ensuing year, and, if after this
trial period ft has proved its worth,
it will be continued under the super-
vision of the M, A. A, Council,
Ryan, who was Sports Editor of
the News, last year, has announced
that approximately fifteen men have
named to positions on the
Bureau, According to the director,
the Press Bureau will contact all
jschools with whom State will meet
in athletic rivalry and secure in-
\formation from those schools con-
Jcorning their schedules, che ty
men returning, the promising soph-
omore material, and thelr expecta-
ions for the coming season,
Also, the Bureau will act as State
|College's official sports correspond-
lent for all newspapers in the Capital
District. It will further contact tne
home town papers of the varsity
squad and offer publicity which, it
is hoped, will simulate Interert in
the home town boy and his alma
mater as well,
Upon the suggestion of Duke
Hershkowitz, president of M, A, A,,
Ryan said that a scrap book contain-
ing all the athletic activities of the
men of State will ke maintained by
the Bureau
The men who have already been
named to positions on the Bureau
are: Jimmy Quinn, Len Freeman,
Walt Simmons, Joe McKeon, Frank
Rickman, Frank Augustine, Jimmy
nloney, John Murray, Joe
jSchwarts, John Gardephe, Arnold
Ellerin, Hyman Melts, Gadlin Bod-
‘ner, Car) Marotto, and Delfio Man-
cuso.
rs and Profs
}been
Proves Brawn Master Over Brain
®
run lead the seniors called Poreino
to the mound, He unmmediatel,
became very busy dodging the elouts
| sleep on the bases, With a seventeen
that rolled from the faculty bats,
The seniors were fortunate that they
survived Lo Gike their turn at bat
They were su weak and bewildered
(hat they could scare but twelve
runs in the hist (wo innings
Phe high pont of the pame eame
When Doe Evedericks (ruled: up to
the plite and banged about titteen
foul bills into every section of the
woods, ‘The only thing he taissed
Wits the lake but that was full of
Treshinen anyway The birds felt
very site perched about the playing
Held but not one could be couxed
back thto the trees.
The gitne was marked by the
vbsenee of dndivictial stars. Mor the:
seliors, seven men featured with
four hits apieve while the feulty
matched this performance with nine
men With Three hits apiece, How.
ever, ‘Porrens and Porcino kept the
faeulty's Chirty-one bits well seat-
tered,
There was a great deal of color
to the pine, mueh of which was
provided by ‘Torrens’ red shirt, Dewn
Nelson could be seen on the side
fines dodging foul balls and foul
Dally could be seen on Cie sidelines
dodging Dr, South, ‘Phe less am-
Diiolis Cor perhaps they would) be
self-clussed its the most’ tntelligent)
members of faculty dotted the land-
seape to forma “large” audience,
But tt was a great game, Phe
seniors, elated by their conquest-—
they had been the underdogs in the
contest—ran about shouting “Weni,
Widi, Wici!” ‘The faculty was very
und Kdgar O'Hora; sophoniores, Jean | most of (hem were thrown out trying | unhappy!
Strong and Leonard Friedlander;
freshinen, Bey Hayford and Robert \'The seniors had an unfortunate ten. | Faculty 0 0
denoy of ying to make up for lost {Seniors 0
Hertwig,
to stretch home runs into singles
RHE
0 Wala
6 29.370
State College News
Page 4 STATE COLLEG
Faculty Leaders
| (Continued from page 2, column 4) |
NEWS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938
| Chairmen Announce
Activities Program
‘News’ Lists Milne High Practice Teachers
Pathe lish 1 — Elizabeth Lockwood | Boys,
tle Gilroy,
Attend Meetings ,
h—Shorthand 1—Virginin
Dr, A, R. Brubacher, president of ! y i = Boroth;
the college, and Dr. Milton G, Nelson, ue ‘ut 4 Hadas
dean, are attending an educational ‘Waving Grosmann etre" Manvel sad
conference today and tomorrow at K
Lake Placid, I
The program includes a discussion ) '
ef oumicnium changes in pormall
schools, | Your
Monday, Dean Nelson and Dr,
John M, Sayles, principal of Milne |
High school, will attend a conference | *!
of high school principals at Saranac
Inn on Upper Saranac Lake.
Freshmen Will Atiend |x!
Weekly Cub Classes | *!
Oub classes will meet Monday | ote
and Tuesday in Room 111 of Draper !
hall at 12:00 o'clock, All Freshmen
Interested are urged to attend,
Otto Howe and Leonard Kowalsky,
juniors, and associate managing edi.
tor of the News, will direct the
classes for the first semester,
rl Sens and John
h-amesitiinléd — Cart Sehoetfier und
Toland Waterm
12:35—1:30
iT v
‘hain Meteult and
Murphy,
entury) Algebra — ayn
tury Aled
pe ieige Lucille Alexnant-
Economley 2 ov de
th—industelal Arty—!
10h Ari—Misw Martin,
10th—K i
1ith—Phane
t1th—
ard Platt,
Uth—English 1b —
tith—tndust
ith—Home
actin
hn Nordell and
° Morse and Verw
ond.
Rand
and Arne
- Quinn and
Chesterfield Time
on Your Radio
PAUL WHITEMAN
Every Wednesday Evening
AUC. B.S. Stations
PAUL DOUGLAS
Daily Sports Program
51 Leading No Be Gy
Stations
Tekst as Powe bacn Bel
(Continued from page 1, column &)
: i and Jack Gardephe, ‘41,
itien—Howurd York. will lead the assemblage in the
ablene Mart | traditional State cheers and yells.
Tis! Marion Sian und Doris Each class is expected to render an
appropriate song for the occasion
inl Studies — Joseph Rowlund | With all attempting to demonstrate
fGen supremacy in the singing art. Beside
ne BR Melemedleg these special renditions, the classes
will join in the singing of the col-
more Me-| lege’s traditional airs, under the
guidance of Mary Trainor, ‘40, Stu-
dent association songleader,
‘The singing of the traditional song
“Great Fires” by the entire gather-
ing will conclude the singing portion
of the program,
As the glowing embers of the great
jbonfire begin to flicker out, the
"/ united student group will form lines
Jand weave about the campus of the
und / Alumni Residence halls in a Snake
dance, and the coming of complete
darkness will mark the close of
another Activities Day
Mabsig and
Barats Warren, |
Torrens
yt
oe
and with more smokers
every day who find in Chester-
field’s refreshing mildness and bet-
ter taste just what they want in a
It takes good things to make a good
product. That's why we use the best
ingredients a
—mild ripe tobaccos and pure
cigarette paper —to make Chester-
Jield the cigarette that smokers
say is milder and _ better - tasting,
cigarette can have
..with MORE PLEASURE
for millions
Copyright 1938, Lisaert & Myeus Touacco Co,
Z-443
Strate CoLt
ror Teacuers, Al
BANY, N. Y.,
Vou. XXILI, No, 2
Fripay, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
———
a
Juniors to Fete |
Freshman Class
With Reception
Friedman Heads Committees;
Entertainment to Follow
Formal Greeting
The traditional junior reception to
the incoming freshman class will
take place tonight from 8:00 to 12:00
o'clock in Page hall, and in the Com-|
mons of Hawley hall, according to
the annowucement of Janice Fried
man, general chairman.
Dancing in Commons
The freshmen will meet at 8:00
o'clock in the Page hall auditorium,
where they will be formally
comed by Rita Sullivan, president of
the class. The entertainment will
be provided by the dramatic and ar-
Ustic talent of the juniors, After
the auditorium reception, the sister
classes will enjoy refreshments and
dancing in the Commons. Lew Rider
and his orchestra will supply the
music for the “jitterbugs."
Phe entertainment, according to
latest reports is going to be a “wow.”
The skit for the evening is going to
be a portrait of a couple of fresh-
men who have been on the State |
cunp) r just one week.
» freshmen have ignored the ad-
of their
suffer disastrous consequences
Faculty Chaperones
Phe faculty and chaperons are as
follows: George M. York, professor
of commerce and Mrs, Yors; a
Paul G. Bulger, assistant
of commerce and personne
tant, and Mrs, Bulger
The members of the junior cla
who Will assist are ntertainment
Grebert, chairman, Bob Anibal,
Tynn Dibble
chair-
Barret
Gorgens —recegtior
Freshman Class Leads
In Student Tax Sales eves 0
Junior guides, and|
Jors, Beta Zeta; decoration:
‘The annual celleetion of student
Ss reached a total of 970 tickets up
to hast Wednesday, according to the
unmouncement of Mr, Clarence A
Hidley, assistant professor of history
and faculty treasurer of the Student
Board of Finance This total is
fifty-two tickets ahead of the col-
lection of last y L the same time.
no exception
aues, heads the
list With a purchase of 284, ‘The
sophomores capttire second place
with 241 Uckels purchased. ‘The
other (wo Upper clisses are both in
third place by virtue of a Ue, cach
having purchased 204 tickets. Gradu-
ate students account for fourteen,
While miscellancous persons have
purchased twenty-four
‘Those persons of the student body
who have failed to purchase stu-
dent tax Uekets are earnestly urged
to do so immediately, since pay-
ment of student tax is necessary if
one ‘vishes to be recommended by
the appointinent bureau for future
teaching positions. ‘This regulation
was instituted last year at the re-
quest of Dr. A, Ro Brubacher, presi-
dent of the college.
Student ux hus been collected
during the past week by the mem-
bers of the Student’ Board of
Finance
E. E. P. to Celebrate
Moving Into New Home
‘The Edward Elder Potter elub will
conduct housewarming party at
the new fraternity house, 495 State
street, next Saturday night, from
8:30 v'elock to 12:00 o'clock
Potter Club throws its doors open
to the entire student body. Every-
one is urged to attend
S.C. A, Plans Leaflet
Of Novel Experiences
Did you go to Pingo Pongo
this summer? Did you kill a
porcupine? Doubtlessly you did
something as interesting? Maybe
you started a new hobby or met
an important person? If so, you
Serge Jaroff to Direct Don Cossacks
In Music Council Presentation Monday
are just the person Student.
Christian association wants to
meet. S.C. A, plans to issue a
leaflet full of your good times.
FAMED CHORAL GROUP AT STATE
All you have to do is write up
your experiences and drop the
story in the S, C. A. office on
Monday from 2:00 to 5:00
o'clock.
S.C. A, hopes to sce you this
Tuesday at 3:30 in the Lounge.
Robert Martin, '40, who is gen-
eral chairman, will feature a
radio hour with Professor Quiz.
Each of the four commissions
will be represented and given an
audition, Besides the quick quiz
program there will be musical
selections by some of S. C. A.'s
talented members.
Greeks’ Tea Ends
Informal Rushing |
in every country of Europe will appes
Metzger Heads Committees; |
Sororities to Welcome
Freshman Women
The annual Intersorority tea will Dr.
take place in the gymnasium of Page
hall tomorrow afternoon, from 3:00
unui 5:00 o'clock, according to. an
announcement by Mary Agnes Metz-
r, ‘38, Chi Sigma ‘Theta, president
Of Intersorority conc.
Miss Metmer has chosen the fol
lowing committees to assist her: yen= AL 1
uochairman, Alpha Epsilon Phiy a. pr
orchestra, Gamma Kappa Phi: flow (0 )4
Pi Alpha
Tau; refreshments, Phi Delta and
Rho: programs, Delta Ow
Sigma Alpha; ‘arrangement
1 Deli and Phi Lambda: tivor, hs tr
Poi Gamma; and clean-up, Chi + the fre
mie ‘Theta
Class
Snuual Party
been the custom in prey
eats, the tea is being « Lith
dueted to entertain the freshman pot Leb
wotaen, and to enable them to meet ayiors
Ibe representatives. of all the sor.
college:
receive
| junior
Upon entering the hall, the fresh- apy
Will be given program card
Ling the order in which they ar
ty visit the various sorority: table
Lew Rider and his orchestra, hi:
been the choice of the music com- |
mittee for the affair Vote
Formal Rushing Begins |Monts
The tea Will bring to a close the
period of informal rushing. Ac
cording to the rules set by the coun.
cil, the formal non-rushing period
will begin at 5:00 o'clock Saturday |
afternoon. |
Member sororities of Intersorority |
couneil in order of their founding
are: Delta Omega, Kappa Delta, Psi
Gamma, Chi Sigma ‘Theta, Alpha
Epsilon Phi, Gamma Kappa Phi, |
Beta Zeta, Pi Alpha Tau, Phi Delta ate
Alpha Rho, Sigma Alpha, and Phi{@O Dey
Lambda. |
lick an
Their d
jin the
themse
|some pa
Plan for New Year |s, stor
IDOI
ee CONDI"
The German club plans to conduct} ty th
a social gathering Wednesday night, |{essor
at 7:30 o'clock, Entertainment: will some of
be provided for and refreshments |on his
will be served. ‘The club plans to) yyyp to
have hikes later in the year.
The Freneh club will receive i
new members on ‘Thursday
the Lounge of Richardson
Stunts, get-acquainted games,
singing will be on the program and |.
Tha {ts (Out c
refreshments will be served. The |? hig
club will have one meeting a month |. {une
throughout the year. | :
On Thursday, October 13, the}
Classical club will weleome the fresh-
men With a reception, Refreshments
Will be served and a good program,
sil
ont day
Europe
portant
lnder the direction of Marion Kur- | bility of permanent peace.
junsik, will be conducted. In coi
Ribbons in Assembly;
Vote for ‘“Mosts’’
the stn
Followinys peven
marshal
are: Plorenee Haber
riman and Darwin Van Ketran, | breiel
semblies and on Moving-up day
These:
Among his predictions then, which
Professor Risley further
conflicting racial ideas, back grounds, |inat not for nothing was Professor
customs, languages, and, most im-| Risley thought of as one of the best
Don Cossacks Chorus which has given more than 3,750 concerts
al State college for the third time.
‘Students to Hear ‘Freshmen Have
Initial Meetin
Myskania Advisors Direct
Nomination of Officers
For Class of '42
ALR. Brubacher
Marshals to Receive
ee oe ee miceting on Wednesday, under
Brubacher, president of the SRereron east LICE Eletoedd §
MUU Be ei et Hert ior Myskania ad.
dNOUNnCe- Wurpose of the meeting
visor The
1 Jolin 39, president Of was to neminate ollicers for the
Will address 1
according 10 U1
dent assvention, ff will be coming year
Taissembly appearines beiory President, Vice-President
hmen The following were nenmimated for
Kee Thonas Atwustine, Jos. |
Sy) tbh Larka, ‘Thomas George, Herbert
Moore. nie Hirseh, ‘Phoutis: Parsons
William Matthews, Ralph. ‘Tibbetts
Biyton Williams
wun and Katherine Adis, por vice-president: Paul Merritt
Willum Ryerson, Eloise | William) Matihews, Florence Hal.
Herbert Moore. Parbary
Howard, Ruth Niesen, Jose ko
ophomores; Dolores Hay-| Anita Holm, Jean Sears, Nichols
Lothar Shultz, freshmen, !Morsillo, Marie Coarsey, Edward
uties consist of keeping order Holstein, Selma Leis, Frank Evans
auditorium during student PEErEIAIS. EreANUter,
Nominations for secretary were
Jane Evans, Armeda Black, Betty
Will be cast forthe Pedagoguc | Gilmore, Lauretta Servatius Jean
for the Senior class. Continued on page 4. column
tor the year
their ribbons, ‘The
Arnold Ellerin ana Alic
‘Riz’ Prophesied Germany’s Rise
To Power Fifteen Years Ago |
summed up the
situation in ow
entire European
paragraph which
days, all newspapers pride
Ives on the services of a polit-
ical commentator, ‘The News, un- might have come from a newspaper
tely, has none. However, we jof aw ago
ea fairly accurate prophet “Burope is today sick of war, hop-
as regards historical viewpoint in the ing for peace, but every country that
form of Dr. Adna W. Risley of our can is arming to defend herself and
own hist
Departmental Clubs | One of the reporters, culling over | Ed, note
preparing for another — conflict."
This was in September,
tory department
ust issues of the News, found | 124!)
headed thus: FRESHMAN © comMON People in all nations
TURNS — RIZ REPORTS |do not want war, But they haven't
TIONS IN EUROPE the say, And—if the common people
«© course of the artic! Pro- want something and can't get it
Risley gave his interviewer | ®out war they will want war and
the impressions that he had | "ey Will get It
return from his then recent! Then, before Hitler, Goering and
Wurepe Croctoales before Mussolini had
achieved his present position of im- |
jportance, “Riz” had this to say of
many :
e Dawes plan may foretell
the return into power of a Germany
that does not believe she Was respon.
ible for (he last war. ‘Today the na-
tions are too weary to fight. But
they will not remain so Jong.”
It would seem from the foregoing
lificant in the light of pres-
events, were the facts: that |
would again be at war in
years or less; hat Austria
of it’; that the United States
f the few countries that really
und preaches ideals,
aid that
aspirations, precluded posst- | informed men in the country, outside |"
the slate department, on European
meluding that mterview ‘Riz’ !affairs.
Vhe freshmen conducted their first
“World Famed Choral Group
Visits State College
For Third Time
CONCERT IN PAGE HALL
Varied Program to Consist
of Russian Folk Music,
Religious Songs
The first in this year's series of
|Music council presentations — will
bring the world famed Don Cossacks
to Page hall, Monday night at 8:30
o'clock, for the first time since 1935,
The chorus will be under the direc-
| tion of Sergé Jaroff, noted conductor
of this choral group,
The Don Cossacks, who recently
Iebrated their fifteenth anniver-
hold the record of having sung
@ consecutive concerts and ap-
peared in more cities than any other
choral organization in the world,
|The chorus has given more than
;3750 concerts in every country of
Europe and the other continents.
Colorful Folk Songs
They offer a program of colorful
|folk songs of a former Russia, Three
‘groups of songs are included: church
| music, the haunting Russian folk
|songs, and the final group of stirring
Cossack soldier songs which are ac-
companied by shrill calls, barbaric
jshouls, and frenzied dancing. They
|have a startlingly beautiful dramatic
effect, achieved by their own un.
canny use of voice.
The Don Cossacks are the last
remmants of the st
|Tribe" which was extir
Uisht, during the World
Cossacks have always been a spirite at,
fiery people, and the Don Cossacks
[bring this spirit in a vivid fashion
tn their music
They are ail physical gists, in
direct contrast to their leader, Sergé,
who js Very small in stature, but who
|seoms possessed of superhuman
| power and energy.
| ‘These famed “Men Without a
Country" are hoping to become Unit.
ed States citizens, It was, strangely
enough, their homesickness which
Hirst eatised the organization of his
xroup in a prison camp, during the
World War, Since that ume they
have put their longing for
(illu homeland into song
jtory’ of the Don Cossacks has also
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
[Sophomore Cl Class
To Welcome 1942
} One week from tonight, Friday,
October 7, the sophomore’ class of
State college will officially weleome
‘42. 1941 promises that
the freshmen will have a good time
if it kills them, The program for the
event will consist. of a stunt pre-
jsented by members of the sophomore
|class and directed by Frederick Day,
dancing in the gym, and, last. but
not least, refreshments, Musie will
be furnished by Bob Reid and_ his
jorchestra.
Barbara Ferree, general chairman
for the event has announced the
[following — committees: reception,
Rosemary McCarthy, chairman, Wil-
liam Haller, Madeline Scesny, Lee
Durling; — arrangements Charles
Quinn, chairman, Enes Novelli,
Herbert Oksala, Beth Donahue, Hel-
muth Schoen; entertainment, Fred-
erick Day, chairman, Daniel Bucci,
Jeannette Evans; music, Jack Gar-
dephe, chairman, Robert Mesek,
Betty Parrott; refreshments, Tillie
Stern, chairman, Anne Rattray,
}Eleanor Greenglass, Shirley Van
Valkenburgh, Estelle Englehart, Ar.
nold Ellerin, Joseph Schwartz; pub.
licity, William Cameron, chairman,
Alice Abelove, William Miller,
According {to Merrill Walrath,
pr esident of the class of 1941, quote,
"The fun will last as long as the
Freshmen last, For a normal class
that's about three hours and a half,”
