State College Ne
Ws
— ——
Von, XXI, No. 2
Sr.
wre CouLeGe For ‘Tracnel
Frinay, Ocroumr 2, 1936 $2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
s, AnBANY, N. Y.,
Class of 1938
Will Entertain
Freshmen Today
Whelan Is “Genetal Chairman;
Program Will Feature
Speeches, Floor Show
The freshman class will he enter:
tained tonight from 8:00 untill
@elock in the auditoriuan and: gym
nasium of Page hall by the members
of its sister class of 1938, Sally
Whelan is general chairman of the
annual reception
Rirhard M. Cox, president of
the
junior class, will weleome the fresh
men oon beh! of the third year
class,
The program will include a stunt
Noor
the
on)
show given by
junior class.
Daneing will be to the strains of
Lew Rider's orchestra following. the
cane lusion af the eutertuinment,
Refreshments will be served,
‘Phe members af the committees
assisting, Miss Whelin
Katherine Hobby
Joseph De Russe, and
entertainment, Des
Willard Gleason;
Samnipson ;
out State college and a
the members uf!
are: amu!
refreshments,
Tene Reis
y ‘nl,
invitations,
nani taigs, Phyllis
ions, Ruth
door, Charles Gay
Hester Prices and floor
Ayatina Natali,
Mysski
try suciety, will serve
the
Peery ¢ dec
Henry ¢
Jord, andl
nnd avrnagements,
The twelve
senior hone
oficial chaperones far
itty
members of
re
Council Announces
|
|
Frost, and |
|
hy
| sororities
sptian |
Year’s Marshals
Student Council Names Class
Marshals and Committees
announces the fol
who will serve as
the
Student. couneil
lowing
surluss
atnnpas
The
ehosen
Doruthy
Young
Robert
Murphy
froshinen,
Spray
Mase:
students
and
vietrole
mnaanshals members af
snd wound
followings heen
stndents th
ehiss niieshy iors,
Ostrander ou
juniors,
Deekwes sophomures,
wid enol Paltuting
Vat Colyer Mi
and
tet
ata
will
COMIEE
Maetiregur
renew
whe swerve ait
eH pus
Robert
juni
Sully ba
mua
Van
suphanires,
shine Pale,
men, Marjorie Baird
Vopners
The
Ween
Bred Tow
fresh
Robert
sul
and
the
semions, Hiehard
soul dota Cullens
Kesnobts nid
Charles
Henry ‘Paylor
Following site et
Margi
Nut
juniors,
Wart
Mrauldlins
wand
peapeletiiente
fresh,
The
[rine
followings students will
the Piveetory tan editor in
Kalph Vane Hor, ST ¢ junians,
ou and Marjarie
suplonetes, Hetty Tarkoer
Mrvedliander sand
Kelley Jane Wilson
ehiet,
soli
Valoyal
Business Cubs to Meet
Vif trestimen who wish tu ty aut
uf the News
Joo at Draper
Charles Gaylord,
wetted ARTO
eirewlatian —— witnary
the
tor Duisiniess stil
Will meet
Wall Tuesday
anlyertisings
Nightingale,
juniors, will dineet
the
in doen
own
suaaneggee
Martha Comper anid |
int |
the | perived
seniors, jeonneil
amd Helen Clydey |
an
vietrola
ma
Rohrer s |
cud |
Crist |
and |
freshinen, |
Irate anes ropae teat Muaemeet |
ur uot
Day
whet he they signed up|
Activities
ing
on
William John Walker
To Give Garden Fete
Mr, William John Walker,
citizen of Albany, will welcome
all seniors, graduate students,
and members of the faeulty tt
an informal garden party at his
home, State street, on
Saturday evening, October 3, at
230-0 'cluck,
One of the special intentions
of the party is to give gradu
ale students coming from other
colleges an opportunity. to meet
the faculty and seniors of State
college,
Dress for the party will he ine
formal, Mr, Walker's only. spe-
request heing that everyone
raccoat, and that noone wear
a hat.
Greeks To Meet
*40 Tomorrow
Informal Rushing Will End
With Tea in Page Hall
At 3:00 O'Clock
Titersorerity Conneil will eonduet
Hs annual Intorsorority: ten for fresh
ering women
nat
ha women de
from
yn
Lam,
tomorrayy
A200 oeloek
ot Vigo hall
students
won to
basin
in
Mury
Kappa Delta, is in charge
{
The have
TL
following. committees
apninterd the
10 Miss
xenernt chairman, Nappa Deltuy ar
Psi Gamma towers, Chi
Theta cul Mplir Bpsilon
programs, Veta Zeta and
Gamma appa Mis decorations, Ey
Mpha ‘Tang refreshments, Phi Delta
Altar Rho y aereugenents, Eye
Het Dhis Moor, Gamma Whi
clomeup, Sian pha and
HNnist
rstraty
Sign
Phi;
The members
Couneil Det
vppar Delta, PSE G
Mphi k
of hitersararity
Omega, Bun Phi,
1 Chi Siyginet
rsilon hi,
ota, VN
Mpha Sth,
Gianni Phi
vil for
Shultes, Kapp
Marjorie Curn
tin, View president,
Latorty, Chi Sigua Theta,
tid Lois Wraus, Mlpha Bpsilon Phi,
tr
I
1
MM,
Note
Onleers ot
Marion
ident;
mn
the cou
Mhi,,
ure
1 Visi
Roseunary
seureluny
sure
‘The ton marks the
formal vushing period.
vithes
enforced |
wlose of the in
After Satan
tet Cust
the
chsuy tor
Coruna,
will he Wy
Staff, Cubs To Sign
For ‘News’ Banquet
AME nen the News
stat! ind a freshen
vuls wishing te attend the
twentieth
the
signe
whirl
anniversiny banquet
News,
wnat
wt wre requested (a
il pussterry
paved the
bowed in Draper
at vas
for the
at Ue
up syn
has heen on
moti bulletin
hall, beture
wtelock
“
“Tuesday
Vasessmeat
His ya pia
On
Yhw will be
eomlietad wn Getuber (i (he
will haeve as aclilitionsl
Heomqaet, whieh
crfeteetat,
iusto, tnetibers af the feulty
vid alii wha have served uu
Nis tnarids in the past
Brose cubs ane espeetally
urged to attend the tunetion,
siive they will be qravuded with
‘an iwtroduerion to their work
on thee papery amd will owas
wequaiated with Che progress.
wale in jourmalisn ducing. the
past five devides
Prod Dexter and Virginia
Stoel, seniors, wre ew chairmen
of the function
|
|
Delta, |
|
|
Sunday Is Twentieth Birthday of ‘News’
As Weekly Publication of State College
Special Commemoration Issue
Marks Score of Years
Since Founding
FIRST PAGE OF FIRST ISSUE
State College News
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Pack. FIVE ¢ Cans
CLASS OF 1918 FOUNDERS
Banquet Will Conclude Natal
Festivities October 10
In Cafeteria
A WEEKLY JOURNAL NEW YORK STAT!
DEATH OF DR LEONARD
A. BLUE,
Largest Fresman Class in
Vitory ofthe Colere
Crowded College Means That
‘Scholarship Test May be
os NEW ‘MEMBERS ON
FACULTY
aout then
Wat Prominent Educator and
‘Authority on Peday Twenty
inee the
rs have passed
New Head of Commercial
y
arisen cag tieee te Ph neces A
Since i9t2 Dean of Pe mes i Res Given gal Candin first. issue of the Srave CoLLEcEr
ate College i Unannent for strance bp News cme off the press as the
ds
Al duty 10
shui tut hist, issue
Me ale own ot | Weekly publication of State College,
eA Ti Lar a Ns el ae college during | avande bin, In commemoration of the seore of
College: De Me Mrolessor George M. York, years which have passed since its
nig ses ig founding, the staff of the twentieth
anni Sis offering this
issue ux a part of their celebration
We teehee ot the oveasion, An anniversary
hunquet ix planned to conelude the
anniversary festivities, but will be
delayed until Saturday, October 10,
in the college enfoterin,
Ht The fiest issue af the News whieh
Coby New
Mise Mary
ui
wis a product of the
is ropraduecd here in
This issue
sof 1018,
weed form,
foar column
amt a
When
\
way Cr
Chie va bef te years
the Tihs St was only
senha Sato ant publication, and the News remained
A mn Star oleye sn | this size until the apringg of 1
He dad ar unter ofa. | WHEN i wits voted by: te student
where he arte Ti association to inerense its size by
Similar capacity Mer ei
one cohmmn in width and four inches
in depth, Por the greater part of
its publiention the News las con
At prevent thee
froin Massa
Verna
tinued in this size with the exception
late
of the
when de
qart of 1
ibrar yin
Nua
wl in the
ha Pai Nitta
the yeu
is in student tus. pity
hr lay al Chany i ?
he as 7 Whdawiainuctte aves, [Ment Novessitated decreasing its size
Dr Ante K, Belk to Anat |v tont moncementantite: Via the original four ela a slay for
fivenity: issues,
The orgunization ot the
q m8, Be ee ew te » Finay he eredited direetly to the elas
ee ie of WIS, be their sophomore year,
vt van they departed ram he usual” pros
trance tT the dure at stunts and instead
|
an allegorical play showing: the
existing Io fora
I state The
hewsprtp
Tutu Tiel |. collog iden ree
eae Hn ASST Jeon attention und appre
The News publishes a faesimile at che fest payge at the Test copy issued jiter in they the sophomore
on October ty 1016, eliss received the permission at De.
JA. 1 Brubicher, president, to pub+
- [ish a newspaper (he following fall.
ra On Oetaher 4, TEG, the first issue
.
Student Guidance Committee lrsoereat It wax generons in six
[six pages, but the reading amztte
“tended?
(Continned on page
was heavily
Formed For Freshman Women
\
avevivos | 4, column)
|
Toe Dean oof Women's aftie is | whe have volunteered: their
Hang 4 aver Dy, Katherine Adams, instruc
ROD, SEMEDITL ReUUSIET SAM Be Avery, instructor in eanmerees Miss M | d Te T Ik
want women, the purpors ut whit | yuo Ke tara, awistint instruc, (OFELANG 10 2a
is to provide ae fueulty advisor for | tar in heme ecunatiess Miss Mar I 11:10 A bl:
Hose freshman women students whe | yauret Bet, instructor in ehemigtry s n ssembDiy
desine amore individual help in ak | Miss Helen Burgher, director at the
iustingg temselves tu callege fife. | women's residence Wat Mis Muy | Seudents ‘To or Ou Bhartory
Hwenty three faenlty women Mave |B, Cobb. director at the eatley ‘Cards and Nominate Queen
Catineneunninds acevlewwcan alidwen V'Ubuegeas Ulan GE Tags TKN ae |
Hie these who request aid, "That sie | sistant fusteuetor ia libeary services | gy gadnea hy Mine Helen More
id is dusined ts evidemeod lay tho | Miss elnie 'P) Evans, assistant iit linia, dian ute wumON, Abe HME Ail
respanse ta the proposed plan, OF] stractor in fibrary services MISS | we qinvetwry ards, amd nominations
the tive hundred woinen who were | Vivian Gumi, instructor in mathe [eo Cgaupms. Queca will eaustitate
asked if they wished to bu aassygned | anatiens Miss Margaret 8. Mitel he prageame fur the 11:10 o'clock
tea fuenlty: qalyisor, one hnmntred | cork, instructor in plysiew! educa inal hl iis Migs
idl eighty nine auiswered yes, Des | tints Miss Rrsaiees Bi. Manne, as TeaNRI “AG aA UTTER
spite) the fact that auluinistrative | sistant instructor ia Weary serviee; | IBEUI ABE Manik ilar elle
aMivers, De, Caroline Crowsilale, rab) Miss Ueto Bl dimes, assistiat in forse asalated ly the
Foe pliysteiin. Dr Bihvahoth Hh | struetor in tibrary serviees Miss Hine ar ee heyin x a
Morris, prutiwsed at éduwntiin, auud | Usdiete dolaiatuny —iuxtragton dn PUN) EMT) Diecetury’ lmediatey
Fiutihtutl uemtiitas or ube faculty foplstesel seduetlinn? — Sfdawe, Keil, M0: Urea (Unt TE iakys Hue, | AUTRE
:' , 7 before Phankspiving vacation, Cards
have been cuvaihihle i the past) Co) | fulinsan, pecesanmel saysistaent ; | Miss /
ict dubs a Elaviteers oupuoettys Coewtinens | Aik Mh Mivkepatntnd, dakiesaiig, iy, |" be turniid cae) ih mantels telay
haves hewitated tu ask for aid Jomveumreae tw Geers serntiey Mitew [Ot the SUITS Sagrane ats wt toneltng.
| ; aaseuibly wety til out a eur i the
Kvery fieulty adviser tay heen | Helen Hauth Moreland, dean ef women geil wma Ml a a
assigned te a gtoup of tess Uhat | Miss Catherine Petz, instraetar in 0" aU, Uy 1 i iy a
ance tmeslinen, with each of whom { Kalish; Miss Eunice \. Peri, as | Netintions far Campus Queew
she Wil have a had hour individual { sistant professor in tne ats; Miss [sill be amude hy: secret ballot, The
vonterenee before Novewber ty aud | Artie OB, Preston, instructor in [tive highest mominees will be voted
a fifteon minute conference before | Pronch; Miss Marthe C) Pritehard, [on the following week, Seniors only
Christinas. Among other things | professor af librariauships Dr (me cligible for nominition,
these comtorenees will dent with | Minnie Be Scotland, assistant pros | Campus day has been postponed
eytra curricular uetivities, sororities, an of biology ; Marion BE, ftrom October 12 ta Qetobor 24 in
methods of study, and any ak | Stith, assistant professur of Beene; forder to aveid a conttiet with the
ditional Copies the’ student desire and Miss Blizvbeth Shaver, in | V's Athletic Association Tudian
The twenty-three faeully women F structor and supervisor in history, TLadder hike,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
pita etches ———————————
State College News
Established by the Class of 1018
‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Eup llenee rer Friday of the college year by the Nuws
ard representing the Student Association
Office, 5-9873
14; Seld, 2-0701;
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N,
Gumaer, 2.0424; Dexter,
Gaylord, 2-4814
¥., postofice
Uaupioe t
2-43)
THE NEWS BOARD
Hargy T. Gumarr . Bditor-in-Chief
Frep E, Dexrer. ..e++Managing Editor
‘Waxgen 1, DensMore....;. Associate Managing Editor
Davin B, SMitH... . Associate Managing Editor
Sormie WozoK,.,........dssociate Managing Editor
Lauriva SEL. +++. Business Manager
Ouarues W. GAyLorp... Advertising Manager
Mitprep E, NiGHTINGALE, -Ciroulation Manager
eae Sports Editor
Women’s Sports Editor
Onarves N, Morais...
Hewen Chype.,,
Printev By Borp Prenrina Co, Inc., AuBAny, N. Y.
Thoughts on Arriving at the Age
of Twenty Years
“ pofore I know Jt myself, you sometlines tell mo what
Tam thinking or dolug, Your suggestions aro always
welcome and I try as a rule to live up to your expecta~
tlons.”’—Dean Anna H, Plerce to the News, ten yeurs ago
this week,
We shall take ‘‘Dean Annie’s’’ statement as
a compliment. We shall endeayor to carry on
the tradition of our journalistic fathers, who
prided themselves on the ability to make news
where there was as yet none.
The News was founded to unify the spirit of
all the student activities at State college. ‘‘To
make each faction of our student organization
know and appreciate all others, ... to work
for cooperation among all sections and for the
solidification of the now separately
energies in the promotion of a real, distinct,
enthusiastic loyalty to State college .. .'’ was
the purpose of the paper as stated in its first
editorial.
The 1936-37 board pledges itself to the ful-
fillment of this goal in this our day, It pledges
further a continually more adequate news cover-
age, and the maintenance of an editorial policy
that is progressive and yet keeps deliberately
near the middle of the road, It thanks the
administration, the other student organizations
at State, and the student body as a whole for
cooperation in making the News a publication
worthy of the college,
The reason we printed Dean Annie's state-
ment at the top of this column was th Somie-
times wo do have to make up news, Sometimes
a lack of vital news has caused the News to be
labelled a mere bulletin board of announce:
ments, Often it is our fault for delay in se-
curing vital information; and again it is the
fault of the organization which has news for
its delay in supplying us with official informa-
tion, We shall endeavor to correct this fault,
The News editorial policy has been of the
same moderate mettle for these twenty years,
Individual policies have been attacked as too
biased or too vonservative, yet each of these
policies was determined only after thoughttul
consultation in regard to all the factors involved
in the situation, At all times the editorial policy
of the News will be tempered with student
opinion, State's traditions, and the youl of the
best policy for the whole school.
“The News," suid Kditor VankXleeck in 1926,
“has made a place for itself in the life of State
college, au place which happily seems to have
grown lar, as the years haye passed. hor
this growth we reconize our debt to our
predecessors, a debt whieh we shall pay by the
way we run the News. And for growth in all
student affairs at State, we acknowledye today
the student association’s debt to President Bru
bacher and Association Treasurer [lidley. Theit
guidance has been indispensable to the establish
iment of State’s student government.
We dedicate the twentieth anniversary News
to the past and the future of the Purple and
the Gold.
The Commentstater
We draw, in our first effort to commentstate, on the
history of education, Credit the research work of Dr,
William M, French, who commentstated in these columns
back in 29,
Starting in at the beginning, we draw the con-
clusion that tho teachers of today are well paid, Dr.
David Perkins Page, first principal of the Albany
Normal school, now State colloge, received a $1500
initial salary, And then some one in the state assembly
protested the enormous salary,
‘Tho first graduating classes of teachers had a pretty
solid background. Said Dr, Page in his 1846 report:
“Of nearly all the thirty-four graduates who have
gone forth from the school, it may be affirmed that
their cduentional fabrie is granite from the base to
the topstone, And those who occupy the seats during
the present term are busily engaged in quarrying,
polishing, and laying the same golid material.’’ ‘Thus
was ushered in the chiseling tradition,
* 8 #8 #
In 1850 the Albany Normal school got a new build-
ing, ‘Its situation upon a corner lot, affording sepa-
rate entrances for the sexes is found to be a great
advantage, for while the malo and female pupils are
instructed together, they never meet except in the
recitation and study rooms, when they are under con-
stant supervision of the teachers.” Now wo have
soventeen doors,
both ways.)
People have been trying to get to elasses on timo
tor almost a hundred years now. Said the annual
report of 1846: Each study room has a clock which
is indispensable wherever punetuality is so much in-
sisted on as in the normal school.’?
‘They used to give everybody who went here an
allowance, Men were given $1,00 a week, women $1.25,
to help pay their way through college. ‘The amount
was reduced to a dollar regardless of sex in the
vourse of years, then to seventy-five cents, The stato
paid transportation to and from Albany, And now
the troopers are conducting a concerted drive against
hiteh-hikers,
(Thirty-four if they would swing
er)
Wo saved the best until the last, Reported Dr,
Pago regretfully in 1852: ‘Lam sorry to say that
since the first organization of this institution our
executive committee have deemed it necessary to expel
three male pupils and two female pupils, Of the malo
pupils, one was expelled for noisy and indecorous con-
duet at his boarding place, and for indulging in
spirituous liquors; one for passing a counterfeit coin;
and tho other for persisting in breaking a rule of
tho institution which prohibits the gontlemen of tho
school from calling upon the young ladies of the
same, after 6:00 pan. The two female pupils we
both expelled for theft; they having been detected in
purloining small articles of dress, ete., from their
seloolmates,?*
But then, thiy is 1986—the old order changeth—you
know.
“eThe committee also dis-
missed one Indian pupil for drawing a knife ina
quarrel with another pupil?? Nowadays we fight only:
over freshmen and use subtler methods,
From the same report:
Book-Ends
(On sale in the Co-op)
A Place in the Country, by Dwight Marna. Munk
and Wagualls Company, New York, TH pages,
Have you ever attempted to bury a rock that threat:
ened to disrupt the syanmetry of your garden? Cut
you rid yourself of undesirable birds,
beasts, and ot tenwnts, ineluding the hunaay Do
you know how to make will cherry: brandy) Can you
time a waterfall) Dal you eure Co learn the secret of
attaining a green old age!
The saiswers to all these perplexing and really vital
found in Dw Barnhain's de
snecossfully
questions are ty be
lightful book, "AN Phe in the County.” In tact,
whether or not you are interested in the answers, |
you will nevertheless enjoy he informality of this
author
{happened this way. Mr.
his wile, decided unanimously
teown an ostite in the country.
the
to spend wis
they
i
studio, and one
Vage,
chicken huuses,
Farnham and ‘Poudles,
that the time Ind vane
Not that they called
sum which “they originally pluaned
minlest six thotsind dollars. Phat
sere’ by purelasing Gawd tart,
woodland, containing artist
picturesyne bat dilapidated sate vat
sich items
itn estate;
ended their
five eres af one
la say nothing ol as LW immense
a babbling brook, and a
pig pen with a view” largely
machinations of a Lady
The book is ne
fictions aes a pivoe
anomalous, Ti manly wityn
Nichols! " Down the Gurden Putl
as:
to the
vn
was due
Hoult
her essay nor novel,
of literature it pleasantly
ininvent of Beverly
TE has a freshness
espe
fetlon nor iow
is
und ingenuity of style, an interweaving of practical
fact and amusing incident, which makes the whole
dolightful to every render, be he amateur gardener or
crossword. puzale wuthusiast
News Has More Men
Than Women Editors
Nine women and thirteen
men have occupied the position
of editor-in-chief of the Srare
Couteaz News. All the edi-
tors have been seniors except
the first, Alfred Dedicke, ’18,
who was a junior when he occu:
pied the position, In 1934-35
Dan Van Leuvan and Ruth Wil-
liams were the only co-editors-
in-ehiof in the News history.
‘The editors-in-chief are: Al-
fred E, Dedicke, ’18, Kathryn
Cole, 718, Donald M, Lower,
~neth PB, Holben, '20,
Kc onld Bruce, ’21, Louise
b. Pe", 122, Robert Mae-
Farlane 3, Dorothy V, Bennit,
124, Kathleen E. Furman, ’25,
Harry 8. Godfrey, ’26, Edwin
Van Kleeck, 27, Virginia Hig-
gins, ’28, William M, French,
199, Louis J. Woluer, '30, Netta
Miller, ’31, George P. Rice, ’32,
Alvina R. Lewis, ’33, Marion C,
Howard, ’34, Dan Van Leuvan,
35, Ruth Williams, '35, Karl
D, Ebers, 786, Harry 1, Gunner,
37,
The Statesman
Post-Activities day —_ ponderings
When the eat’s away, the mice
will play—but the eats were all in
town and the mice played with them
+ Loyal alumni! ‘hey lead us
a meury chase... The frosh signed
up for evorything—ineluding Mys-
kania and the Dean's list... Toa
dance was the seeno of much rush:
ing about—in more ways than ono
. Nico bonfire, Jimmie... The
snake dance was quite rough—do
you have to hacker arm in two to
make an impression on that dark-
haired freshman?
Bandages seem to be plentiful,
yet they don’t seem to be mar(ijon
the popularity of some members of
the clusy of 40... maybe it’s a
publicity stunt. Speuking of
stunts, “Fred claims that the locks
weren't the only things that reeeived
set-backs on Saturday night
Helen damnation, he swenrs, Some
senior women can certainly say
“Gowan’?,,. Wo are told that three
thoughtful ‘37ers stool away from
the hontire and rand down to Ken
drieks to ponder on the bash fulness
of freshmen men, What elsa did
thoy doy Problenvof-theaweek-elub:
How many first’ semester teachers
stagwered up on the water avagon on
Sunday night? You'll have to. be
quite desterous to count them all
» We deno how long they Ml stay:
there, but their vows seem du
(it) mont to something at
They alyo tell us that the torr
Wout be released aygatin until
mi 0, mick) gosh,
famine
day of judgment at the hand of the
Milneites whieh occasioned much
trembling of knees and swallowing
of tumps ix aver, the nest sport will
be the tabulation on the wetivit
room hoard of the 65 shopping days
Ht) praetion teaehing is aver
ob:
what a
tind now that that fiest
In
the
suturday
pnssing, we wonder what
riatter with Millie's knees
wight... Could it
[had any connection with that
Joiner of compaets whe still insists
it lita" amount to Notting... Hilly
is getting moni more oked us
Roger tries to aude (Real
this both ways.)
Nn
Hirthday party
Took by the
fos The
Met
stories ye in Milne.
Awl
seriinble
ends aml the:
intersurotity
was
on
have
pur
ww
mary.
"avis rhi
tithe
uisk
the
from
new
stenlthy: sin
at
Hats:
Delta's.
of ow
Helen
Hines
seiene
W ouneing
mow woo fave the hist ied
free for all vishing
diety work leygins
teat fallen relies
worn fel fresh,
+ soplistionted Serars thou
o broken (aes
mien
West Contre Hieksy ill swoot
stiles fur the freshmen livty looks
all others, Well hie jweping
through thy window at you, girls
THE MAN OF STATE
(Communication
request,
Meet Your Dance Partners
In the Commons
To THE EpiTor:
‘After any student at State col-
lege has tried to get through tho
mob whieh lines up each day after
the twelve o'clock bell for the daily
exercise in the Commons, he should
realize the impraetibility of such an
arrangement,
The girls who are battling their
way into their locker room are de-
cidedly handicapped. Anyone, who
should desire to pass the space in
the hall at the mailbox could not do
Anyone who wishes to get out
h has to
80.
the back door to go to lun
fight his way to the open air,
Probably some of this congestion
is caused by the social bodies who
desire to stop to chat with a friend.
However, most of the trouble comas
from those who are waiting for
dunce dates, ‘There scoms to me no
verison why these people could not
arrange to meet in the Commons
sineo they will eventually end up
there. Freshmen women would just
as soon be rushed after they reach
the Commons,
Bocuuse I know that this samo
congestion problem has existed for
a number of yenrs, I fool that it’s
about time that State college took
the matter seriously and tried to
climinate the physical discomforts
of being torn apart by the mail-box
gatherers as well as abolishing the
danger of a fire hazard,
Tam asking you to publish this
letter and to use tho influence of
your publication to help right this
unnoyanee,
Sineerely yours,
A Junior,
Grecian Gambles
Mello! The veky have been al-
most too busy to inform us of news,
what with freshmen, rushing, rush:
ing, and. freshmen!
But a few things have been hup-
pening, For one thing Psi Gamma
entertained Annabelle MeConnell,
"81, and Jayne Buckley, 736,
And Hannah Frost found
A welcome guest at Alpha
Phi.
Kappa Delta informs
marriage of Marion
Robert Robinson, 4, MK Phi aun
Hounees the engagement of Sara
Brandes, My to) Lrving Handlenun,
A graduate of Union College,
herself
Epsilon
of the
4, to
us
Lloyd,
Memorial serviees for the late
Mleunor Maselonus, 087, w held
at the AK Phi house, Members.
nnd honorary
Wedding
alumnae attend
belly range in
Signe
Alpha which announees the mart
to
of Mildred Youngs,
Cook Diekinson on duly
ME PHE Taumbdia, the a
Harriet B. Coulter,
Hapgood was announ
tally, Phi Libel
an XM.
Week
Malsey
awrence
Ineiden
at home
ix how
r Avenue,
a
snlosty
Theta were Rita WK
ners, Wilhelmina 1
Kathryn MeCormael, all members
of tasty ni Mhe Chi Sigs
send word af the marriage uf Anne
Stattard, "29 Gy dob M. fhiavizan,
As ol \tbany,
Phi Delta brings the total number
WP eneria the to
SiN Hy camauneing the marriage of
Margaret Luwry, Mi tuk
West graduate of Ohio Wesleyan,
HE The imarciage ot Gertrude Wut
Youd Mh ta dala Vaniders of Clin
Non Heights,
What's all th
yeu know sutton the smoke
Intersnrarity "Pen blaws aver
Chi
Vern
alkavie,
Sigina
rye
ws oot week
this week, Well
let
of
Visits * Co-c -op’
Me Christapher Marley, well
Kyowa suthar, visited at tha Coop
list Saturd Mr. Morley
Mbauy to dediewte thet
Mistletoe Book Shop at
was in
John
Dove
to new
26
1 Street
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936 Page 3
Files Give
Survey Reports
Era of Progress
Two ecaden'Sen'Development
Of Tradition and Ideals
At State College
“wenty yours of the News files
record the continual development. of
first
tution of higher learning,
the guidanee of Dr, AW i, Brubneher,
Slate college made
strides in size, In the
formation of demoeratie student
ideals and tradition, and in seholar
Stale college as a class insti
Jader
president, as
signifiewnt
ship.
On April 40, 191, the Bound of
Regents: changed the Stite Normal
vollege tu the New York Stite Col
lege for Poachers. During the sume
yeut, Dre Mili, progressive ysresi-
Went of the newly formed catlege,
clior suecoeded
neon February 1, WS. he
continnanee of the forward work of
Dr, Milne, with wide changes to meet
the growing importance of the vol-
lege has been his contribution. In
the swine , the faewlly wast re
organized upon a college basis, with
the establishment of professorships,
assistant professorships, and a corps
of instructors suid issistiunt
The IS17 saw the foundation
of Myskania, senior honorary soe
Dr A. Te Bruba
and the first publication’ of th
s Can News, Also, (his
year sw (he first summer session
with a wistrution of 2 students.
Ln April W917, a sequel was made
to Slate's Civil War record. When
the United States decked wie on
Germany, there were 155 male. stir
dents in the vollege, iy Seplember
of that yenr, 1th hil veluntarily
enlisted in te nae ot the
government's armed forces, ‘Phe two
male students whe did not entist
were bath under the minimum age
limit, ad consequently were unuble
Thu
wnsurpassed in any eustern
sins frum WEEE to the present
oe owitnessedd the
went of the catlere, the exten
the and etivities,
tus ehiinyces litions tote
the
rrieul
college ty the Americnn
at’ Colleges amd) Univers
During this period cme
the
building? ot Mibu and Richardson
halls, the completion of Page tll
suuditeriuin ia gynsnasiuin, the in
provement of Whe fibeary and finally,
the hoilding of the Mian Resi
donee al "Phe stitely | Minerva
we in for her shave in the oneral
college,
she wi ieved Pron corner
Linge position,
when
fa her
roo rgunriznt ion of St
Jeesent ean
News Escapes Losing
Original Name in 1916
Vhe Sear Connhan News
sharing une skye at ibs cartiost
days Murrowly eseaped lasing its
u Hf the phan of ibs star at
HOt tad bec eneried out, takiy
Hie college anight not hve the
Newsy hut the Stile Callas
Banner or Times, ar any one of
secre oF Lathes
atthe News are
ished Help tind se nname, pros
ily mane suitable, for the col
luge weekly! said an anmonuey
teat in Ue first issue tently
vous ages SETHE puletishin
Poummitter aid perhaps same of
the faculty will take final aetion
Qetuber LE Suyestions are
welcome before that date?
Hater in the year, however, Che
calitors decided hit the existing
name Was best, Whe umber of
newspapers in the United States
with News as their iame exeeuds
those of any other name,
Panorama
of Past Twenty Years at State
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president,
of State college, under whose
administration college aitairs
have progressed sinew his sp:
poitment in 1015,
Social Fraternities
Assume Importance
The Past Year Sees Organization
of Interfraternity Council
4 have
(y dur
State College's fraterniti
attained a position of solida
ing the News? twenty years of
oxistenee, Dr, AL RY Brubucher,
president, was instrumental in the
ostiblishment of both Kappa Delta
Rho Paternity and) Edward) Eldred
Patter Club.
famma Chapter of Kappa Delta
Rho organized in
115. A natio uernity, Kappa
Dele Kho embraces at the present
Iwenty une chapters, Alpha) Chupter
Iwinge lorated at Middlebury Cole
lege, Vermont, Bormal installition
veremonies Ww conducted 7 the
Beta Chapter of Cornell Uni
Hirough the efforts of Dre Bru
Hn 1085, Gamma Chapter eclebrated
iis Cwentiethe uni
Potter Cla,
The Baward Eldred
Jaen) fraternity, was organi
HO hy a group. of
Staite College omen,
Hachor was given (he task of select
iy mame Cor the new fraternity,
After due consideration the
Kalward Plbred Potter Chul was
Seleetod fn honor af a Ste Callege
Student yha iad beew killed during
the World Wary anil who, i wa
symholized the ideals af State
College
Realization of the
Peygulutinge Cratornity: rusting bee
Hhout 1 the Titer Prat
Council The purpose of this eouneil
ix twofold: (a piramote sueial vets
mre
dot ta reulate fraternity rushing
The main provisions of the Inter
Wraternity Comme 's constitution ares
he ivsued until: iar
clings the Thanks
no frestimen may: sty
necessity at
linus all men at the calley
na hiss aire to
meddintely
Living. ree
Hoa fraternity: house after the tiest
following their return from
Froshinen. ¢ The presideney. of
the count tutes between both
Fivternities, Phe first president ix
Mroterich Stand, "7, member of the
Haband Eldred Potter Club,
Hastings and His Harp
Byaetly one deeade age De, Harry
Wo Hastings, ole
Hish ahepuertinent,
Nis the
ran oft the Bag
eongratulcted the
we oecusion ool ite
S\wuuden camniversary.!?
ePhe plien
does not sound cont
I conecdod, (but it
plimentary,
intimates tit you are wn estab
lished institution luoking forward to
jubilees of silver, gold, and din
moni?!
“On these occasions,’ he coutinwed,
'Y} shall hope to furnish ineidental
musi upon the harp?
Review of Two Decades
Minute resenreh of the Stare
Connean News files reveals the ex:
istence of one extra-cluss organiza
tion prior to the founding of the
News, Chemistry club has the dis-
finetion of number extra elias
group, laying heen on
Decomber 13, 1912.
Highlights of the past
yours at State, gleaned from
we these:
one
founded
twenty
files,
March, 1917—-Myskania organized
as mn honora student governing
hody.
September, 1917--One hundred and
fifty-three of the 155 men at college
onlist in the United: States army,
October 24, 1917 Canterbury’ club
organized,
Mall, WIS tunior sisters anu
Drothers weleome freshmen,
Hevomber, 1918 Math —elub
founded,
May, 1919--Dramuties and Art
council formed,
March, 1920--Stute eollege com:
memorites seventytifth anniversary,
Oetober 1920—-College lus first
Campus Day.
Kall, 1920 State college Co-op
founded,
Mareh, 1922—Construction of ad
Hitional buildings assured hy senate,
1922-—State aecepted by As
nof American universities.
122 State entertains con
ws af moth i.
April, 1925—Milne hall added to
State buildings.
April, 125— State Residence hall
campaign endorsed by — Governor
Smith,
Vet, 126- News observes tenth
anniversitry:
Oct, 1926 —Alumni give portrait
of Dean Pi and stained :
windows,
Nov, 1926 — Organization of
YMCA
Nova | Hutrotuction of library
ehoul under Miss: Pritelard,
Nov, 126 -Bighty per cent aver
aye required,
Dewy Introduction of
ja? ?s witrmed wal to be vulgar,
Doe, Wed New pochib's tenth
birthday.
Orb, 127 Pauiding af Kappa
Phi Kappa,
Nov ie wing of Pi
Gamo Ma,
Nove | Shite men vote against
rhers,
ov. WEST Abolition af Cat
systoan,?
Hh, Ut
years ald,
Roby WY
Croan
Pour trestawen only 15
ih Mila
ile
From shoulder
» Ieee De,
student unehestr
Boh 21, EO State bardyret eon
tains $40,000 ty convert Hawley hall
into diben
Mareh, 1
rather thin print 4
fax delinquents,
Spring, U0
Voter chil organ
i high opened
Hdveedites ender
to Knees.”
Nov Candlyn furins
urd resigns
dues of stident
Halward Wldred
et, HE Vaehed Lindsay: speaks:
here,
Sept, VIO Crop ahxvrves tenth
hirthday.
Nov HAM Girecks anake rudiea!
cue in rushing rules
Oot, 1H reduced to BL,
Mare, HERE Clisn of Lath ped
sents tawver luck fir stun af) Paya
hall
Nov State debates Osturd
Nov, Hawley hall gyn Go
Fie used for shui Hoon,
Heb HM Hawley tieary apes.
April, Wek Balwin Markhune gives
reuding in Page hall
April, Hh Chemistry elul cele
rates twentieth anniversiry,
phe 1, IW Dean Anna
and is stiecewted hy
Helen Moreland,
Seph 2, 138d Dean
fives and ix served
Milton G, Nelson,
Oet, 19383 Emergency junior col
Pierre
Down
retin
Metaler re
hy Dew
lege estublivhed,
STUDENT TREASURER
Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, assis-
lant professor of history, who
completes eighteen years of
y to the student bedy,
Hidley Is Veteran
Of Finance Board
Enters Upon Nineteenth Year As
Student Board Treasurer
With the beginning of the sehool
rt Clarence A, Hidley,
ishint professor of history, begin
ve
of serviee as
student — finanee
ninctecnth
of
his
yer
tr the
nrer
rl,
Mr. Hidley was named (reasurer
wf! fhe hoard in 14S fo succeed
Mhester i. Wood, who had pre:
jonsly aeted in that capacity
Since then he has heen continuous
‘ud unnimaus! pointed to hiv
position year after year,
After securing his A,B. at State
college in 1012, Mr. Hidley did
araduate work at Columbia uni-
versity, where he obtained — his
dusters de, yin TTA,
Te WIG he eqine ta Stile eallege
ais an instractor in the history de
partment. f. when the newly
originated dl fax made oa
hourd necesssiry, he heenme
Co-op Advances
The State College Cooperative
Hooke store was opened in the fall
of 120 in the small room whieh ix
naw the ott cnyinoer's ofl
russ the lawl) from the present site
Hundiewpped hy the
ek of a east rogistin, the embryonic
we struggled on, pay
ing for ity own improvements, until
there ist the well equipped
collage hook store proyaed to tect
the Cocap
huisiness en torpe
stilent needs,
Nov HERE Micvimune standing ot
Simin Lauulis highest since found
ing,
Qet, HEL Heitish debaters meet
Nhute,
Muy HW Binanee hoard
plcoos Cas at Cen lalleves,
Hee, 18 LM Ninetieth anniver
auyy of Stale callow observed,
Beh Hs State ontertiting stu
dent Christian Conference
May, 19K State is host tn dk
Dators? aussembly,
May, 15) Kappa Delta Rho ob
serves Qwentivth iamiversury,
phy t trite fo have 100
tien in cate: elas.
Meh, 136 Pourteen seniors 90
tweted for college | Who's Who.??
April, WS NNELAL delegates
arrive to attend regional conference,
May, 1300 John Dene is NASIA,
regional chairman,
Honor Societies
Grow At State
1917 Sees Myskania’s Start;
All Others Commence
At Later Date
In the twenty years since the
News was founded there has grown
up at State college four honorary
societies. Myskania, Kappa Phi
Kappa, Pi Gamma Mu, and Signum
Taudis are honorary societies that
reward different typea of activities.
Myskania was founded in 1917 as
a senior honorary society to be com-
posed of incoming seniors who ex-
celled in scholarship, literary effort,
debate, dramaties, and undergraduate
affairs, generally, The members are
clected in the spring of their junior
year and those elected are tapped
on Moving-up Day, ‘The student
association president is an ex-officio
member und three others are chosen
hy popular vote of the Student as-
sociation.
In November, 1927, the Delta New
York chapter of Pi Gamma Mu,
national honor fraternity for stu:
dents of social science, was founded
at State college. ‘This fraternity
replaced Herodotus, a local State
college social studies fraternity.
Membership in Pi Gamma Mu is
limited to juniors and seniors who
haven major interest in Social
studies and have a ‘*B’? average.
In April, 1997, Chi chapter of
Kappa Phi Kappa was founded at
State college. Kappa Phi Kappa is
4 national honorary edueation s0-
ciety for men and is limited to se-
lected upperelassmen and — eertain
members of the faculty.
President Brubacher in 1930 ap-
pointed a committee of the faculty
to form an honorary scholastic so-
for State college to be known
uum TLaudis, This society is
composed of the highest ten” per
vent of the senior class who have
maintained a B average. Four per
cout of the class is chosen in Novem-
her and the other six per cent in the
Journalism Trends
written be KR. Van
widitor Oo! Tenth
News, and reprinted
from that Issue,
Never before in the history of
newspaper production have so strike:
ing tendencies toward change been
evident, Perhaps there have been
more vital eras in the story of eol-
loge journalism, But it is doubtful
if in uny other deeade both amateur
tind professional practice have shown
such distinct trends toward definite
youls,
The two major trends in our
modern life ares first, in the field of
cvonomies: and second, in the intel-
Jeetual fleld, the movement toward
tt liberativm of thought through ap:
plication of the spirit of inquiry,
Tn recent yours the change in pros
fessional journalism has closely paral
eled the general eeonomie trend
toward standardization, — Profes
sional journalism hax avvumed a
dedi
ite hend toward the large seale
y that has distinguished other
recontly, college jour
the sume course
mor
hus stocred
that intellectual development is
Guking. La the last few years, the
eolloge papers have assumed — the
Jead in the movement towards,
wulled “student cmianeipation.’!
While the tiberaly have been busying
thomselyes pulling at the meritage
of dognutism left by the nineteenth
and preceding centuries, the college
papers have been putting their col:
loges under the microseope, applying
the spirit of inquiry directly to tra
ditional acudemie creeds with such
suecess that everywhere their efforts
have made (hemselyes heard so that
| revults have necessarily followed,
Page STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Canute’s Corner
Prediction. °
Boys Bound.
| Cage Calisthenics.
Cc. N. M.
A new athletic season will soon
be unfolding itself before eyes that
are hopeful and yet dubious, Will
State have successful teams this
year? Will the basketball squad
be of. the calibre of the fine court
aggregations of the past two sea-
sons? Conjunctive to these prob-
lems, every freshman is plied right
and left with queries as to his
athletic prowess,
We like to think of the 1936-
1937 cage team as one of great
promise. From last year’s sporadi-
cally great team, returning are three
of the starting five and eight other
squad members, Bancroft, last
year’s captain, and co-captain Dick
Margison should ease Coach Hat-
field’s offensive worries while Duke
Hershkowitz and captain John
Ryan should prove stumbling blocks
to high scoring opponents. Then,
too, lust season’s freshman team
will be ready for varsity service.
A small corps of limber-legged,
smooth-muscled youths have been
carrying on in amazingly successful
ion for the past few years—
carrying on without coaching, recog-
nition, or any official support what-
soever. They come in assorted sizes,
but they certainly can belly roll, the
whole four of them, Among our
newcomers, fresh from the waste-
lands of our Empire State, must
there not be one straight-bodied lad
who can do an intelligent back flip?
Hie ye to Joe LeGraff, '38, or Bill
Torrens, '39, ye supple-trunked
greenhorns, and learn of tumbling
activities at State.
No dearth of intramural fields ot
application will exist this
Note the long ruw of papers to sign
on the bulletin board by the men’s
locker room, ‘There's no crew. yet—
but still it's a long distance to
carry a boat from school here ‘way
down to the Hudson,
Already on Page hall’s year old
basement floor can be heard the
dribble of the basketball. Aspiring
twine-ticklers are rapidly accustom-
ing the mesh to the “swish” of a
neatly aimed ball. Cooperation
abounds. So, soon we can predict
victory in the Bard
Gingerly into divining
hand we ‘dropped an inquir :
ing; and she responded with un up-
ward sweep of the hand, and a
benignly indulgent smile; and the
hand did not couse its upward trend
nor did the smile sour, Onward
MAA and forward State's sports
program!
Next Week—Basketball Schedule
for 1936-1937.
Hill and Dale Squad
Starts Fall Practice
Already scurrying over neighbor:
ing stumping grounds is the hill
and-ale squid of the Joeal institu:
tion, according to Edward Reynolds,
48, manager of varsity | eros:
country, The yehedule ” ineludes
three tentative meets with Bard,
RPL, and Delhi,
Last yeur?s longewinded team ix
returning ulmost intact. ‘The sport
hax caught the interest. of Coach
Hutfield, who is the instigator of
proposed Intrieliss and intereluss
cross-country meets,
Veteran harriers includes
DeRusso, Harold Haynes, John
Nouhs, — Kdward ‘nnolds, and
Joseph Vidwar, and An
thony Wilczynski,
Joseph
juniors,
0.
To Start Cub Classes
News editorial cub classes will
start the week of Oetober 12. hey
will be conducted on Monday's,
Wednesday's, and Thursday's at
12:00 o'clock in room 110 of Draper
hall, Freshmen ure asked to come
to the section most convenient far
them; classes will be conducted onee
a week, Freshmen may enter the
cub classes whether or uot they
signed up on Activities day.
MA.A. Will Inaugurate
Wide Athletic’ P Program
Intramurals to Include Touch Fi Football, Cross Country,
Program for Winter and Spring Athletics
Men’s Athletic association will
conduct a highly varied and mildly
intensified intramural athletic pro-
gram during the coming year. Fall
sports will consist of events charac-
teristic of the stimulating weather—
touch football, soceer, and cross
country. Popular demand has’ in-
eluded autumn softball and custom
las brought back the well-established
fall tennis tournament,
A touch football league will be
condueted under the same plan as the
interelass basketball league. Games
will be played on the fleld behind
M.A.A. HEAD
the Alumni Residence hall, whieh
has been equipped with goalposts
for the occasion, It is felt that
touch football together with soccer
will satisfy the lust of State men
for the more bruising intercollegiate
foothall, which ix impossible under
present conditions, Soccer, demand-
ing as it does, little equipment, and
furnishing exercise for large num-
hers, shows promise of popularity.
Cross country will be introduced
this fall other than a varsity
sport for the first ti ingle class
and interelass meets will be run off
over short distances, probably about
two miles, These class races should
develop a wealth of varsity material
and ereate more interest in the sport
around college.
A tennis tournament is conducted
annually and ean be run off
only with a) maximum
Thomas Barrington, ‘37, presi-
dent of M.A.A,, whieh announces
its fall pr
‘News’ Progresses
In Twenty Years
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
In the beginning, the News was
financed by subseription and the first bof cooperation from persons
year was a troubled one for those sa es ag aa aa
: ee isemaeem tee aa 8° | have signed up for the fall tourna-
who had its finances in charge, Once | nent will be seeded und. bracketed
or twice publication had to be sus- | with actual play starting Monday.
pended for week due to insufficient | October Softball, very popula
funds, but in the spring of 1917 | “em playing conditions permit, will
if find many wt The autumn
the student budget plin of finaneing
The Ne
ix, tind ity finan
et as a sort of ton
¢ spring series
contests will
WH] for the more inten
of games.
was adopted. was ph
under the blanket
eee 48 SOON
“lund will
Swimming will ¢
us a pool can be
cial worries were over.
obta
In the early days of the News,
it did not have the adequate hou ye Lean he nd
besa Sl interest demands it, a swimming
Ing facilities that it has today in | meet may hweome a permanent fix
the present Activities office, Room | ture, Winter sports will inelude
X, which today is used for various | basketball, a foulshooting contest,
le spring
is we track
warned
collection purposes, was on
office of the Ne
With the Pedagogue, the eollege year
book, and the Alumni Quarterly. Ut
also at one time was housed in the
room which is now occupied by the
cafeteria annex.
usher in
toge
will
moet,
sand was s
f the
ted by
of intra
Barrington,
il, and
tive
the alien
Hulihan,
mural sports,
7, MAA head, Cc
members of the ex
The stuff of the other
twenty rs af exis council of the Association. The in
erensed more thun six-fold, The mnural prog the child of
nal editorial and business staff man int and i
was composed of only twelve mem with nucsing
had inerensed to forty:
hers, ‘Th the fledgling ¢
two member ut the time of the
issue in 1926, and
the present staf includes 70 mem-
Departmental Clubs
Plan Fall Activities
und 10
nization,
the editorial staff
of the business or;
hers on
The many student readers of the | aye Departmental clubs open their
News have Wetle idea how many | irijcramm fi ar with numerous
changes the paper tus undergone | iti eal celub sell’ wan
sinew ite birth ten youre myo. 1M | duet x reception for the frealmen
addition to an inereuse in size, the Tin thy Lounge of Richardson hall
News hax been improved and 1} opgonday night at 7230 a elork
reading matter aveentuated — hy an ‘club will, fuve tw teal
type, larger headlines, and Pout Sh Ge AWHARG
e frequent use of illustrations Oetulice
The stoi of the first N co “
the render peruses it offers ing tor Ciilinw i
limited amount of ‘live’? news cali iN a
stories, and the technique shows tho nd Wedboutayak cult
luck of journalistic training. Mow | jute October tt
r thin firwt iswue presented an
almost impossible task to the first | Uiternational Relatione club will
hourd, aul auly the highest pieaise MYA TR SE” HES, SOMES eh
is due them for their effort. ‘The PeiChE TU Abate ate
cording to Herbert Drouz, "3%, presi
News of today showing the progress
Sora ci SA will he announced
dent. Meetings
of twenty years, covers every stu : Othe N
dent uetivity and interest. 1t brings | it future issues of the News
to the student and alumni every
phase of college lite Newman Club to Meet
ub will conduct a mn
October 8, at 4:10 in
Goewey at Newburgh the purpose of elect
W. Irving Goewey, couch at State president of the club for the
Rosen:
resigned becaus
ur tot
$7, wh
of the Point Sys
ill couch ut New
He
college coming
burgh
will also te
ast yeur,
academy this year,
ch seienee there,
G.A.A. LEADER
Elizabeth Morrow,
dent of G ‘
tion, which is beginning its fall
pe
am,
Fall Season
Sticks.
Whistles.
H. F.C,
Slam! Bang! Tweet! ‘Tweet!
this isn’t supposed to be the noi
heard when you. knock your
ust the door and hear the birdies
sing, Just come round to the
campus in front of Page hall any
or Briday
until
to the
rupted
referee's whistle,
has hinted that (LALA,
hockey — equipment,
one seems to be putting all
wd vigor into the game, It
looks as if th won't be much lef
of the old “Come on out and get
ri your inhibitions’?
lot of Hemming and haw
field in front of Page hall
for soccer every
Thursday from four
until five o'clock, Thelma Miller is
in eh Show your appreciation,
uirls; did a lot of kicking far
us, Turn up ‘Tuesday and do some
for her
CLAN
Mon Ww
E from
listen
int
tx of the
and
his vim
of
After
ing, th
heen secured
Tuesday aid
she
sports credit will be given
fo those who attend a eliss in life
suving conducted by Miss Beth
Hiteheoek, instrnetor in physien! edu
at the YAW.GAL on Lodge
Thursday from five tw
welack, The cust is
AM the equip
Suits
five thirty
fiventy cents a swim,
Datinings expe
furnished,
ment needed: is
and towels are
M.A.A. Names Heads
For Class Athletics
The bonrd of ¢ of the
Men's Athletic ass has ap
doclixs athletic managers for
comings y Sophomore man
er will be junior
manager, — doseph and
seniut, first semester, dames Camp
bell, and seeoud semester, | Edgar
Warre
Members of the board of diree
tors include: ‘Thomas Barrington,
Reward Uulihan, and) Charles) Mor
ris, seniors; I wt daha
O'lirien, — juniurs; and — George
Mayot el Julius Hershkewitz,
sophomores
G.A.A. To Offer
Varied Program
“Lotta Bunkers,” Hike Group
To Visit Indian Ladder
On October 17
With the official opening of the
fall season, Monday, September 28,
the Girls Athletic Association is pre-
pared to offer nm extensive sports
program according to Elizabeth Mor-
row, 737, president.
Hockey charge of Phyllis
Jobson, 738, assisted by Marjorie
Jobson, 738, and Erma’ Anderson,
138. Practice in scrimmage and
theory is given every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
from 3:15 to 5:00 o’elock on the
of Page hall,
played every Tues:
day and ‘Thursday ‘afternoon from
four to five Tustruction in
technique and theory will be given
hy ‘Thelma Miller, 738, eaptain,
A tennis tournament is under way
under the guidance of Charlotte
Peek, °38, who ix the captain of
this sport. Resulty. of the tourna-
ment will be posted on the GAA.
bulletin board,
“Lotta Bunkers’, the eamping
and hiking group will begin its. ae-
livities with the Indian Ladder hike
on October 17 and a week at Camp
Johnston October 31 through Novem-
Miller, "38, is lead-
ing this activity, awwisted hy oan
campus in front
Soceer will be
regularly enrolled
eeomes omember of
rls Athletie Association when
her student In order
fo heeon an active: member with
the power to vote and hold office,
it for one sport.
In addition to hockey, soccer, and
fonuis, riding, swimming and fene-
ing are ineluded inthe fall season,
Notices of all GAA, activities ure
posted on the bulletin board opposite
the mail box in the lower corridor
of Draper hall,
Y.W.C.A. To Conduct
Discussion Meeting
ive
she must 1
Helen Clyde General Chairman;
Panel to Start Discussion
The Young Women’s Christian
associntion will conduet its first dis
ron Thurs:
o'clock in
cuss
0 yroup of the
1:10
day afternoon at
the Lounge of Riehardson hall,
Helen Clyde, '7, is chairman of
all discussions for the: yen
The for discussion is The
wing of ©Y? Membership??.
miveting Will open with a panel
discussion led hy
members aff Y's!
Helen HL,
and
nd, dean of
Morel
7 Alba
Mrs. ers, of
students will d
following: the panel d
roof the various
ion by
supe will be Jed by th
responsible for ti
tbinet posit
1 serview,
1 aetivities,
relations,
roups,
fo ly
sion,
ties
ae in
devotions, con
tiusie,
onl wal Silver
the Christian
tolls two
table in
comtinued wnatil
mbership of
the your
registration
will he
tion for
hundred. Phe
the rotunda
Pe a teloek
this afternoon
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
198-800 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 6-1018
ALBANY, WN. Y,
ee
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Page &
Freshman Class
Has 298 Entrants
*40 Has Smaller Men’s Group
Than Sophomore Class
With 99 Members
The class of
1940 has two hun-
dred ninety-cight members, Miss
Elizabeth VanDenburgh, registrar,
announced today.
The men, totaling ninety-nine
ioe show a slight decrease un-
der the men of the class of 1
The following are the wames of
this year’s freshman class:
Adler, Florence Bj; Amacher, June
B.; Anibal Robert 1 Arndt, Mary I
Arhold, Norman W.; Astinan, Hild
‘Augustine, Caley Hi, und Atugustine,
Frank P.
Bulley, Helen
Balog, Ladistu
, Willa
ph At; Bhndyk:
i Bogdanowlez, Sabina
Vu; Mrouks, Dory
i
vi
4
Butler, Kathleen I
Witla
pelo,
: Cure,
‘ussine,
ro, Mr. A
Joseph
Mar
wet
eet Vis ark rene Ht:
guret rr, dau ‘
Bon jum Glitnir Alitru ites howe
by, Charlotte F.; Crounse, Allee J.) and
Cullen, Grace L,
Daniels, Dorothy L Dailtox, Helen
AG Duy, Helen M Det Adeline
rn
Alma‘. ;
mark, Betty Hl
Dickson, Diyld A,; Dinkin, Besse V
Donnelly, brie, Kiehard J
and Dun
Bust |, Kleanor J.5
an, Ma
Blyou, Hleanor | V.:
and Bwing, Ruth
Bairbank, Mr. Roswell fo) Moreuson,
Loly M.; Bleld, Princes: Loulw
gun, John B.S lnk, Louls Uh
Kistinan, Tevinig
oat W
Phyllis)
brlel, Mary Co! Gullimere, Lillian
tr Game, Lots KE, ry Loretin H
; Genova, Marla A.)
Nord
Beulah i;
‘I
Harper, Walter
D.; Haser, Ke des He
RE} Hess, Luella; “Tessney
Hewitt, Burke Wo; dinden, Marlon S.;
Howe, | Otto Jo." Howgate, donn AL
Hunt, Theresa A; Hyiiun, Yvette; and
ry
Dorothy M,
‘Hill,
1 Philomena Mj
and freland,
Mildred Be
Wetty
kins,
doues,
Kin
* darlin kes
Kowal
yo dd
Kingsley,
Aum, Mitty A
vsk i, Phan 5
and! Kroworlt titan is |
Labeum, Mildred A.) Lakeltz, Hi
nah; La niet, Fhelen
D5 ‘Lave Laguett
K.) Lomuits Hartt
Lei hus, anu
Wittim
MeMulltt, Jul 0 Metrucken, Wi
Via ee MeKee, Doruthy dr Mekeo, |
Marion Melons, Robert i.; |
MeKvon, Joseph Mutjucie |
Coy MeNuinaeal, Mury ho. Marian, Mary |
ALS Martin, Robert Ho. Martuwien. ber
H Muthlits, Mary M0 Mizxara
Voc Melleubacher, Wit 1
er
Miller
Mitchell,
Montiort
HS Moran "
Koy Morgan, Evelyn i. Morya, Mar
Morrow, Laiville J. Minis. Charlotte
and Murphy, loushes i
Newatenily ulin Bo Mehokas, Cs
Slane Des Nielson, Charlotte 2 1
Norton, Lawrence’
JU Beien, uthiey a 1E Gestrien
| Oldeudort, Sethu bal OMe
ven, Mildred do Parigat Darts
1 se Mert ¢ Mary i
Hatenin, bivedy a ny
Jo Moaitie, Chanelen ¢
1D.) Ponues, Willi 6
AC! and Pelerson, Rayment
HMabbs, Arthur’ ¢
Bovkross. Cecile It
Posson, boruthy 1
Prabler, nui ‘L
Pritehurd, Ty
Prytits, Binanuel, cial Fray hore ska
Florence
(uini duiwes Mb
fanied, “Isabel
Kay Vito
Kelyras tinea 19
Soluiin
illinn bo
Helen a
Huth Must
Lai und Hyersen
Hassoun
Suvia ¢
Hurothy
eh wary,
Seumuel
Netdla,
si
Aas
Builth, st
Smykla, HM
Bey Sutngl
Harriet
COLLEGE RING
TO WELCOME 1940
Senior Teachers
Start Program
Senior and graduate teachers who
commenced practice teaching in
Milne High school Tuesday are:
— Seventh year, general
Helen Irwin; mathematics,
Hamann; clinie class Eng-
lish, Lillian Olson; Bighth year, so-
coul seienco, Agnes Torrens and
Joseph MeGrane; general _seience,
Helen Irwin; English, Ellfrieda
Nartt; Ninth grade, Latin, Ada
Knuppel; biology, Julius Katz; so-
cinl seience, Edgar Warren; Eng-
lish, Helen Clyde; general science,
Arnold Ford; Tenth year, Latin II,
Clarice 1; English II, Clare
Leonard; Latin II, Berenice Mon-
nat; Bleventh year, French II, Mary
FE. Plank; plane geometry, Martha
Rolnick; history B, John Tastings
and Julia Raw Twelfth year,
Freneh IIL, Elizabeth Chevalier;
commercial — geography, William
Swackhamer; intermediate algebra,
sther Smith; physics, Robert Mae-
regor; typewriting, Ralph John-
son; English LV, Branees Smith,
10:05-——Neventh year, mathematics,
Mice Burrows; ‘English, Franees
MeVeigh; soeinl seience, Sally John-
son; science, Alice Hurlbut; Bighth
year, mathematies, Leila Wilmot;
Hnglish, Rosemary Lafferty; social
seience, Lillian Shapiro and Lauren
Smith; general seience, Alige Hurl-
but: Ninth year, social science,
Lau
ta Sold; English, Doris Coffin;
Latin, vn Bogardus; elementary
algebra, Bergen Suydam; — Tenth
year, Prench 1, Flora Alexandei
hookkeeping 1, Genevieve Carle
English 1, Elsie Sinay; history A,
Ruth = Rouse: French 1, June
Winegar; Bleventh year, Breneh 1,
Naney Ingro; plane geometry, Walter
Rogers; advanced shorthand, Rich-
ard Margison; English III, Kathryn
Spoore; Twelfth year, history ©,
Gerrit Bol and Blizabeth Narosly;
physics lab., Robert MacGregor; in-
termediate algebra, John Murphy;
Latin IV, L, A, Johnson; chemistry,
Franklyn Parkinson and Herbert
Bardack.
12:35 — Seventh year, general
science, Mary Wukits; mathematics,
Velma Leighton; English, Gladys
Gaetz; social science, Marion Lamp-
man; Eighth year, general science,
Mary Wukits; mathematics, Marion
Townsend; social language, Ruth
Rouse; social language, Elizabeth
Seott; Ninth year, English, Elinor
Nottingham; Latin, Margaret Roets ;
clementary algebra, Virginia Loucks;
introduetion to business, Grace
Winner; Tenth year, French I,
Laura Bove; Latin IL, Virginia
Whitlock; history A, Joan Kamerer
and Harry Michelson; biology, 10th
yr, Maggie Loda and Helen Sauter;
shorthand 1, Marjorie ‘Kelley;
Hleventh year, French 11, Carl
Zouio; plane geometry, — Marion
Shultes; English 111, Elizabeth
Groham; Twelfth year, history C,
Sylvia Finkelstein and John Miceli
Thomas — Cunningham;
, John Rooney; English LV,
Hard.
0 — Seventh
ine Mercer;
Small;
MeGowan
year, English,
social seienee, Vir
mathematics, Helen
English, Mary Marehetta;
Kighth year, social language, Frances
Kelly; social language, Jeanne
Jai English, Elinor Smalley;
social ecience, Margaret Spencer;
Ninth year, elementary algebra, ©
Charles Morris; algebra, John Ryans
biology, Eunice Cotton; general
science, William MacGraw; type-
writing, Mary Salamey; Tenth year,
history A, Naomi Hannay; English,
Marjorie Carnegie; French I, Rose
Fasce; Eleventh year, plane geome-
try, Charles Matthews; bookkeeping,
William Young; English III, Mra,
Charles; French II, Pearl Szawlow-
ski; Twelfth year, French III,
Odette Courtines; physics I, Charles
Greenburg; English IV, Virginia
Stoel,
2:25—Seventh year, social science,
Phyllis Vermilye; general science,
Morris Rosenfeld; clinic English,
Ethel Keshner; Eighth year, Eng:
Elizabeth Morris; general
Ruth Hallock; mathematics,
Martha Smith; mathematics, Laura
Ferris; Ninth year, biology, Fred
Dexter; social science, Carol Mires;
French, 9th yr, Dorothy Kent;
English, Marion Snedecor; social
seienve, Ruth Saekrider; Tenth year,
French I, Violet Hanay; Latin II,
Frances Drace; history A, Joseph
MeLauellin; business arithmetic,
Edward Hulihan; English, Lula
Duffey; Eleventh year, plane geome-
lish,
seienee,
try, ‘Thomas Barrington; English
IIl, Genevieve MeNerney; Latin
III, Dorothy Ostrander; Twelfth
year, history C, Bernard Olshansky
und Miriam Seott; solid geometry,
Alonzo DuMont; intermediate _al-
gebra, James Beale; English IV,
Elma Snyder.
After 3:15—Physies lab. Charlea
Greenberg.
On Western Aven
Also Delicious
THE DIXIE COFFEE SHOP
Has a Variety of 25--10c Sandwiches
ue Near South Lake
Dinners--25c up
Marion Shultes,
of Intersorority. Coun and
Richard Cox, “IX, president of
junior class, Lutersorority Council
president
Will weleome freshman women
tomorrow, ‘The juniors will
welcome their sister elas
tonight
Ruby
Anne
own,
i
ill, Mary J.
orewlne | Moy
Janet
Huai wi,
nn
Vanni’, ala
su Darwln
Hurbara M ertieet
and Van Sickle, Allee
Wagoner, 8 Walah, ‘Teroxn
Wastlewski, Joba Woo Watalen, Ruth
Weed. Fredurle Wels ALVIN I
' Wells, Norma W
Wileax. ine TL
Willhaus, Within
Wilson, Mary 6
i Winslow, Elsie
and Wanils, Mary
Naatonnkh, Chetan. anit) Young
sally
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Freshman Class
Picks Nominees
Balloting to Be October 13;
Nominees Must Choose
Only One Office
The nominations for officers of
the class of 1940 have been posted
officially by Myskania on the class
bulletin board in Draper hall. In
accordance with regulations the list
will remain posted until Tuesday,
October 13, on which day, elections
will be conducted, All persons who
have been nominated for more than
one office, must withdraw their
names from all but one office by
October 12.
‘The nominations, conducted Tues-
day under the guidance of the
Freshman class guardians, Virginin
Stoel and Elsa Smith, seniors, mem-
bers of Myskania, senior honorary
society, mark the first step in the
unifeation of the freshman class.
The nominations are as follows:
president, Louis Francello, Louise
Hessncy, Robert Martin, Roger
Moran, Doris Parizot, Walter Sim-
mons; vice-president, Mary Arndt,
Marjorio Baird, Florence Barrows,
Joseph Cappiello, John Newstead,
Ruby Stewart, Max Sykes, Mary
Trainor.
Secretary, Frances Field, Marjorie
MacNair, Raymond Peterson, Robert
Stevens, Rita Sullivan; treasurer,
Elsa Smith und Virginia Stoel, members of Myskania, senior honorary
society, who are guardians of the class of 1940.
ARE FRESHMAN GUARDIANS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 2, 1936
Eleanor Dibble, Robert Glovekner,
Kenneth Haser, Lloyd Kelly, Edgar
Perretz, John Ryan, George Stang-
ler, Harriet Sprague.
Women's cheerleader,
rett, Lois Gane, Marion
Florence Lux, Charlotte
Eleanor Pratt, — Lillian
Blossom Sehwartz, Lorraine Theurer;
men’s cheerleader, Paul Colyer,
David Dickson, Raymond Grebert,
Joseph MeKeon, James Quinn, Has
kell Rosenberg.
Songleader, [rving Fishman, Alice
June
| Mitchell,
Rushmer,
Jane Wilson, Jolin Winne, Mary G,
ay Scheer, Mary ‘Tr
Woods; manager of girl’s. athle
Mary Gabriel, Mary Hardie, Virginia
Panghurn,
Saunders, Catherine
Mn
Norman
Robert C
nda
Sackett.
Sykes, I
‘ed
CC
nold,
Robert
son,
.«for tobacco
cut right to smoke right
athe
Ma
th
MeK
nor,
ile
reporte
Prospective Debaters
To Compete Tuesday
All students who wish to try out
for the varsity debate squad are
to report in room twenty-eight of
Richardson hall at four o’elock, on
Thursday, October 8, according to
Lester Rubin, ’37, president of De-
bate couneil.
3 of last year’s squad
heeome memii
r, if they not
ustruetor in Eng
st in this year’s
The mem
will automatic
for the coming
Louis C. Jone
lish, of their inte
activities,
Those
freshmen who wish to try
out for debate will have an oppor-
tunity when freshman varsity try-
outs are conducted later in the year.
‘Lion’ Cubs Will Have
Meeting Tuesday Noon
Those
in working
meet Tue
hall at
will include
for business and edit
on the Lion,
The first issue
State college Lion
men weleome issue, dealing with
freshman activities, sorority rushing,
and Campus day, This issue will be |
distributed about November first. — |
students who are interested
n the Lion staf will
in room 111 of Draper
10 w'elock noon, ‘This
those people trying out
1 ‘positions
of the
will In
1936-37
a fresh
Wrist Watch Found
A wrist wateh, found on the Girls
Athletic Axsocintion play day, will
he returned to the owner by ‘Thelma |
Mille
. upon identi
Thete’s a right way to carve a chicken or slice a ham.
And there’s a right way to cut tobacco.
When the tobacco in your cigarette is cut the way
it is in Chesterfield... right width and right length
. +. it burns even and smooth... it smokes better.
Alumni to Lunch
In New York City
Southeastern Zone Meeting
To Be at Commodore
On October 30
Alumni students of
e College for Teachers, Albany,
d York, in
the west ballroom of the Hotel C
modore in New York city, Friday,
October 30th, 1956. This is the day
scheduled for the of the
Southenstern zone State
‘Tenchers association.
The guest of honor is to be Dr.
Brubacher, president of State college.
John MeNeil, principal of Erasmus
High school, Brooklyn, will be the
toastmaster, The speakers for the
oeeasion will be Miss Helen More-
land, dean of women of the college,
and Dr, Francis T, Spaulding, of
Harvard, who in charge of the
secondary education phase of tho
Regents’ inquiry into the character
and cost of education,
nnd former
St
will Iuneh together
n=
meeting
of the
Since accommodations will have to
he strietly limited to those making
advance reservations, it will be im-
possible to obtain. ndmission to the
Iuneheon unless remittance of $1.50,
the price of the luncheon, isin on
or before Mhursday morning, October
14136, tances should be
mailed to E.R. Van Klecek, Walden,
York, together with your name,
of graduation and your mail:
Ines.
© 1936, Licourr & Mybrs Touacco Co,
