po 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937.
TWO LEADERS OF CLASS OF 1939
State, Hobart Meet
In Unusual Debate.
Forensic Squad to Encounter
Cornell, Keuka On Trip
An unusual round table debate on
the subject of regulating minimum
wages and maximum hours was con-
ducted in the Lounge of Richardson
hall on Wednesday, The meeting
was in charge of Mr. Jones, instruc-
tor of English, who acted as chair-
man,
The debate was scheduled as a
formal, no decision, debate, but as
the debaters chatted over the dinner
table the idea of a round table de-
bate was presented to the teams and
is Hobart had never debated this
style before they decided that they 4
would like to experiment with it.
A feature of Hobart’s debate squad
was their mascot, Paix, who is a
German collie dog who has been
trained by the Seeing Eye to guide
the blind. His master was Fred-
erick Newman who, although blind,
showed that he possessed an analytical
mind for the problems of the subject,
and the ability to catalog a huge
number of facts in his mind without
the aid of any written notes.
The Hobart team, which was to de-
bate Skidmore Inst night, consisted
of George Hull, captain, Samuel
Warr, seniors, Sidney Brown, ’38, and
Fred Newman, °39.
The State team was composed of
Gordon Tabner and Edgar O’Hora,
sophomores,
A State debate squad will make
@ trip to Cornell and Keuka college
over the weckend. This squad will
consist of Jean Lichenstein, Florence
Zubres, Lizetto Parshall, juniors,
Leonard Friedlander, and Lawrence
Btrattner, sophomores. ‘This squad
will debate the problems of minimum
wages and maximum hours, and also
the problem that the O.1.0, should
be extended to all industries,
Feasting and Frolic
Marks Senior Banquet
Yoicks! Yoicks! and the
seniors feasted at their ‘April
showers’? banquet Wednesday in
the Cafeteria. The affair turned
out to be a regular reunion of
the class with dancing in the
Commons ghd group singing in
the Activities office following the
festivities, Messrs, Edwards and
DeSerio led the choristers in their
impromptu roundelay.
Speakers of the evening were
Drs, French and Tommie, who
delivered ‘(The Saga of Little
Orphan Willie,’? a story based
on their early adventures,
A typical ’37 skit, directed by
Evvie Hamann, finished off the
entertainment, It seemed to
have been planned as a take-off
on the stunt of the sophomores
a few weeks back, and succeeded
handsomely.
Stars of the piece were the trio
composed of Edwards, Erwin, and
DeSerio, with their classical
renditions, Even the News had
a placo in the skit, perched
above the rounded head of George
Mackie.
Seniors To Order Gowns
Seniors who wish to rent cap and
gowns for Moving Up Day until com-
meneement may obtain them from
Virginia Loucks, Margaret Roets, or
Frederick Byrnes, seniors,
It they wish to purchase the caps
and gowns they may be obtained
from the Co-op at a special price,
To Assess Five Dollar Tax
For the benefit of the entering
members of the student association
for the second semester, the Student
Board of Finance decided at their
regular meeting ‘Tuesday that the
new students will be entitled to all
the privileges of the student tax upon
the payment of five dollars,
Dunton Tynan and John Edge, prominent in sophomore affairs.
is class president, and ‘Tynan is secretary of the student associa-
Edge
tion, Tynan was president of the class in his freshman year,
Classical Club To Have
Annual Buffet Supper
Classical club will conduet a buffet
supper in the Lounge of Richardson
hall, Thursday at 6:00 o'clock, nc-
cording to an announcement by
Dorothy Ostrander, ’37,
Faculty guests of the club will in-
clude: Miss Virginia Smith, super-
visor in French; Miss Edith Wallace,
assistant professor of Latin; Miss
Marion Chesebrough, instructor in
Latin; and Miss L. Antoinette John-
son, assistant professor and supervisor
of Latin,
A poster has been placed on the
main bulletin board, and all who de-
siro to come are asked to sign up as
soon as possible, ‘The affair is an
annual one, the social highlight of
the club season.
State To Debate Wells
The next home debate of State’s
forensic squad will be Wednesday
with Wells college, The subject is,
‘‘Resolved:—that Congress should be
empowered to Regulate minimum
wages and maximum hours.’?
Nominees Post Signs
As Part of Campaign
Another phase of the new plan for
opening up elections at State college
took the form of the posters which
have been placed during the week
throughout the college buildings.
“(This is just another step to let
the members of the student associn-
tion know about the qualifications of
the various candidate: Tt is in no
way to be a competition in ie
ability,’? maintains Charles Gaylord,
chairman of the newly appointed
Election commiission.
At the meeting Monday noon in
which the candidates and their mana-
gers received their instructions from
the commission, separate places were
assigned for the posters of the three
major officers for next year. ‘Those
of the president are on the main bul-
letin board of Draper hall, The
campaign posters for the vice-presi-
dency are located near the mail box,
and those for the office of sceretary
of the student body are on the bul-
letin board in Husted hall.
PARTICULAR PORTRAITS
Get one of our certificates—
good until used
GORDON ROCKWOOD STUDIOS
Suite 918-920, 75 State St.
Phone 4-5721
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
ALBANY, N. Y,
jor yourself
... that Chesterfields
Youll quickly find out
are MILDER ... that they have a
more pleasing TASTE and AROMA
| State College News
Vou. XXI, No, 21
Srare Coutece ror Teacuurs, Avpany, N. Y., Fripay, Avr, 23, 1937
$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Y.W. To Sponsor
Season’s Modiste
Show Tomorrow
History of Fashions Will Be
Highlight of Program
In Ingle Room
The Young Women's Christian As-
sociation will sponsor a fashion show
tomorrow afternoon in the Ingle room
of the Alumni Residence halls from
3:00 until 5:00 o’elock,
A feature of the program will be
a history of women's fashions for last
few deendes,
display ¢
The modern clothes will
sembles of every type suit
d her ud
They have hee el hy
for the college girl a
Refreshments will be served,
taken,
All students of the college are invited
to attend
The following committees have: been
appointed to Betty 1a
"39, general chairman:
Virginia Wi
Phyllis Perry
Sehweramann and Shirley
and a silver offering will be
uussist
Arrangements,
chairman
Thompson, sophomores,
Music, Carolyn Mattice, 129, chair
many Margaret Mattison and. (
» Sophomores; Jean Mitehell
Trainor, freshmen
Refreshments, Florence Nelbach,
Ruth Hofman, 8;
Virginia Strong, "39; Virginia’ Elson
738, chairman:
jell, frechmen
rol Mires, ehiir
man: Marion Dayton, and: Esther
Lame, 40
Costumes,
Hotty
Ostrander, °7
Ilistory of
chairman
Janet
Fashions
Austin Norothy
Guerney and
Harriet
Helen Pro
Vogel, sophomores:
40; Modern,
Publicity, K
chairman; Laura
Callenins, "3s
Adonna Rector,
Blake, Marian
Pritehard, and
men,
Clean-up,
lryn Schwartz, 9,
Ferris, 737; Helen
farlow and
Helen
Dorothy
Louise Smith, fresh
Jeanette
sophomo
Kingsley,
Mary Halpin, ‘39, chair
man; Eloise Hartmann, Louise Hess
ney, and Jean De Filippo, freshmen,
Serving, Stella Sampson, %8, chair
man; Reginn Murphy, "0;
Amacher, Marjorie Baird,
Barrows, Alice Crounse,
June
Florence
Bernice Prey
meyer, and Evelyn Roberts, freshmen
Make-up, Marjorie Crist, ‘8; chair
Alina Snyder, 7; Blizabeth
Appeldoorn and Dorothy — Taner,
man;
juniors
Police Thwart Abduction
Of Sophomore President |
The freshmen ts
kidnap Kage,
president, Friday afternoon was
attempt to
Hohn sophomarc
less successful than their pare
Views endeavor of last fall ‘The
agressive freshmen were greeted
at College House hy locked doors,
water
ind third: story
Vietory for the out
numbered frosh
Windows, and showers of
from the second
windows,
ened inevitable
When they hil sueceeded in gain
third
ht in the
The overwhelied sophs resorted
ing avers to the story
through a sky | roof,
to police protection to save the
honor of their class and prevent
the abduction af their class presi
deat the
trosh inauediately dis
Priday night’ the freshmen
made their ast
“yet Bdge hy
for him in the shrubbery in front
of the Alumui Residence Mall
Edge thwarted his rival ela
attempt te
lying in wait
s Rita Sulliva
the evening, instead of
putting in a personal app
at the Dorm,
rance
| history, amd social se
} date shall present evide
in the
| selors at the
“State’s Student Organization
Equals Best’’—Deno and Drooz
By Charles Walsh
State has a student government
organization equal to if not superior
to that of am
This is the opinion of John De
president of the student
and Herbert Drooz,
turned from the
of the NSE ° ted
regional pre and
manent representative 5
At the elections held as part of the
conference, Droor was one of three
cleeted from New York State as mem
ittee,
According to the delegates, if would
profit State: greatly
sized
Stute’s
spective!
hers of the Executive ed
to send a good
next year’s
conference whieh will be held at Vas
sar, Such a move, in their opinion,
would result in the guin of a great
deal of intercollegiate
especiully in
representation to
revogniti
student government
Announce Changes
In Fall Curriculum
| Annual Catalogue Lists Revisions
In Social Science Courses
Extensive changes in the 1987-1938
curricula Milton
G. Nelson, dean, involve the groupings
of economies, sociology
us anounced by
governn
see eOUrses
under the one ineli title of social
| studies,
A special requirement for the
Bachelor of Science degree in Com
merce also appears in the new cata
This states that, © heginn
1940, ene candi
logue.
With the class of
of at least
twelve weeks experience in a busine:
aflice or a retail store or in
silesmumnship,
Wo Hew courses have be
to the sa ry deps ty
ciples of yy and Population
Trends,
The Government department,—now
Politi his
down
to he culled
to include two
Contemporary Politiea! In
stitutions, and Au » Government
The history department has
completely revised, ‘The courses us
listed in the new eatalogue a 2
vilization; 4-His
tory of American Culture; HD History
120-Aneient Civilizin
ype in the Middle Ayes;
1 the Reformation to
French Revolution
Nine wth Con
tury; EM Europe inthe ‘Twentieth
WL American History; 142
Is Contliet of the
American States; Ha-Ameriean A
under Modern Industrial
15 Amer
oustruction of the Soci
Development of
Making
tion; 121 Bu
Surope fre
the Close of he
1h Kurape in the
Century;
American History
tation
Changes
10
| Camp Heads] to Choose
Freshman Counselors
AM women who wish to tas oun
yirls’ freshin
conducted from September 17
te September 19, should fll out appli
blanks
1 esi,
ta he
dion immediately, — Blinks
obtained from either
Thelma Miller,
who ae co directors of the M1 camp,
alice of the
They must be retu
Ealgecumbe or juniors,
or from the
women Ito the
dean's office by Tuesday afternoon.
AM women of the
gible to
twenty girls who are ce
suitable will be made by 4
terview next week. A chart arrang
ing a schedule for the interviews will
he posted on the main bulletin board.
college eli
apply, aud selection of the
sidered most
il in
| view president
dean of |
| freshmen;
} to the
euler
| Today’s Assembly
As a result of the discussions at
the conference, they have brought
four suggestions for State to
They are, namely: (1) a
more highly developed peace move
ment; (2) a thorough investigation
of the honor system with 1 view to
its improvement; (3) more attention
he given cooperatives—the
tion of co-op for soror
j and (4) an ex
arking. system |
to promote better — fac
relationships.
hack
consider,
Quite a bit of work was done at
the conference by the commission «
ee, of whieh Droox w *
continuance
of the word ‘strike’? in’ furthering
vents; they defined — so:
«strikes '’; they
¢ program to consist of
faculty
nulvo;
cooperation,
Honor made
whieh all
tablishnent
nw that enjoyed
The commission on
recommendations,
were concerned with the
several
of a better system t
Al most colleges,
As regards the marki
commission in charge made
They included
tation on college affairs by
He xystem, the
several
suguestions. equal
eprese
hath faculty and students; the aetion
of faculty members in an advisury
nd in general th:
ademieatly cooperative and
expacity relation
ships he
socially, inform
At the recent: astern States Asso:
ciation of Teacher ‘Training Iustitu
ions, at whieh Deng was) chairman
of a discussion groupy on seholurship,
students spoke on the subject as re
ol to
personality, and) extra eur
tivities. Those speaking on
the hitler stressed the point that sue
activities should be shared and par
Hicipated in by a great number of
students, but not to excess,
To Elect Officers
Today's assembly will he devoted
election of the oficers of the
student association for the
1:10 m
coming
year ‘The I ting will Ine the
culmination of the activities of the
candidates’ campaigns under the di
rection of the election commission,
Which was newly organized this veur
The P
the remainder of the program
eclub will have charge of
Kishop
Oldham will he the guest speaker and
his topie will be ‘Youth and. the
eae Movement.?* ‘The program will
celebrate the National Student. Peace
week Shapiro,
Lilian president of
the Peace club is in charge of arrange
ments, |
The nominees for
William
and Leslie Knox, juniors
presidency ares |
Bradt, Warren Densinare,
Bradt hi
of the debate council |
this year and ix a participant in de
unsunaye
ig editor of the News, has debated
heen seereti
hates. Densmore is: associate
was editor of the freshman handbook
and an NSEFLA, delegate
tof hin freshman class, seere
Kuox
View president of the student
association, wud an N.SRA, delegut
Other for the of is aure
John Badge, Betty
wd Duntan Pynan, sephes
erotary, Willard Prament,
Walter Simmons, and Henry 'aylor,
representative on MAA,
Joseph LaGraff, John O'Brien,
Thomas Ryan, juniors, and Julius
Hershkowitz, °39. The eluctions to
the post of songleader and cheerleader
will take place after class results are
announced,
ndidute
Mayford,
miures ;
Hidley Announces Courses
For State Summer Session
IS DIRECTOR
ans
Professor Clarence A. Hidley,
who enters his second year as Di
tector of the Summer Session at
State College.
Jolly Coburn Will
Play At May Dance
Shultes Appoints Committees
For Intersorority Ball
nits hia heen com
ng sbolly
for Tntersorority: Ball on
Final arrange
pleted in seew Coburn and
his orehestr
May 7, from 9300 until 2:00 o7eloek, |
at the
well known in this
played
More recently, he
us heen playing: in Chicago.
Marion Shultes, 7, president of
Intersorority council,
the following committees for the
eur gener f
Aurania club. Jolly Coburn is
section of the
Riley's in
og Springs.
amnouneed
music, Gaann
tions, Ps
Delta;
freshiment Vay programs,
Kia Vhig invitations, Alpha’ Epsilon
Phi; arrangements, Phi Delta
Alphas
chap
erones, Sign pultivity, Delta
Omega.
The weekend program will eanchule
with house
sorority Juncheons ind
dances on Saturday,
Appointment Bureau
Lists Six Placements
Six seniors amd graduate: students
have seeured positions during the pust
week, Appointment
show.
Seniors securing tenching jobs are
Jane Tummond,
Marlhord
German
bureau records
commerce ut
dane Andrew, English and
Draper high, Schenvetarly;
and Jean Kamerer, library at) New
Berlin
Smith, social studies and
Clinton Heights; Kenneth Wileux,
Ruglish at Waterloo; and George
Baneroft, mathematies and
ing at Hobart
Former State college students who
ly been placed for the com
ing year includes Hazel Preneh, 5,
78th grade at Peterboro; dane
Doveey, "4, commerce at Lowville;
Lorna Drown history aud Latin
at wr hig aady; Ruth
Morris, '20, mathematies at) ¢
Heights; Peryl Whipple, '36, social
studies at Amsterdam; Frances Ham
mersiey, 34, Latin, Preneh and Eng:
lish at Coeymans; Jeanne Humphrey,
"36, library science at Endicott,
‘The graduates ure: Susi
library at
seivnee,
have rece
Thirty-six Members of Faculty
To be on Teaching Staff
For Six Weeks
GIVE GRADUATE WORK
Undergraduates May Enroll
For Courses To Get
Regular Credit
Mr. Clarence A, Hidley, assistant
professor of history, has released the
schedule for this year’s Summer Ses:
sion, which is to begin July 5 and
continues for six weeks, This will
he Professor Hidley’s seeond year as
Director of the Summer Session at
State college,
‘The vonrses of study this year will
umber over 120, taking in the fields
of commerce, economies and sociology,
education, English, French, govern:
ment, history, Latin and Greek, li-
hrariauship, mathematics and seience,
Over half of these will be graduate
courses, that is, those munbered over
one-hundred in the catalogue. A large
number will, as usual, be in the Geld
of ciluention,
Thirty-six regular members of the
State college faeulty will remain to
teach in the summer school, assisted
| by twenty-two visiting instructors: who
will come from ealleges and sehools
all over the eountr;
State college faculty members will
Je: Blizabeth D, Anderson, Blanche
M. Avery, Ralph A, Heaver, Arthur
KK, Beik, Harry Hirehenough, Donald
C. Bryant, Ralph G, Clausen, Mary B,
Conklin, ‘Thelma Eaton, Elma '?,
Evans, William M, Brench, Madeline
F. Gilmour, William G, Hardy, Har
W. Hastings, G, Elliott Hatfield, Ma
garet 1. Hayes, Frances. Henne,
duos A, Heks, Clirence A, Midley,
Helen C. dames, BE, Marion Kilpat-
rick, Milton G, Nelson, dean of the.
leton E. Power, Arlene P,
Preston, Martha C. Pritehard, Adna
W. Risley, W. Seward Sulisbury, ¢,
Currien Smith, Donnal Y, Smith, Earl
1, South, Chester J, Terrill, Harrison
Derk V, 'Tieszen,
Walker and Edith 0,
colleges
| Debate Delegates
Attend Conference
The debate squad left early this
morning to represent State college at
the fifth annual Ne York state stu:
dent assembly at Syracuse:
The squad hax heen divided: into
tree groups to draft bills on New
York state legislation, housing, and
sveial reform. ‘These billy will he
brought up and discussed in the see
tional meetings to be conducted dure
ing this afternoon,
The chairman for the general
assembly meeting tomorrow morning
Will be elected from the delegates: at
j the meeting this morning. He will
preside tomorrow when the drafted
| hills will be brought before the entire
assembly for adoption or rejection,
| If adopted, they will be recommended
tu the state legislation,
The people on the committees who
have been drafting bills are: state
legislation, William Wradt, ‘38, chair:
wan, dobn Murphy, "7, and) Char
otte Liban, "8, delegates, 2
Forman, 38, and Jolin Kdge, 139,
alternates; housing, Herbert” Droog,
"48, chairman, Ruth Sinovoy, °30, and
Lester Rubin, — delega Jeanne
Christer, "39, alternate; and social re«
form, Lillian Shapiro, '37, chairman,
Robert Benedict, 137, Lizette Parshal,
"38, delegates, and Gur Arthur, °38,
and Joseph Leese, '39, alternates,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
State College News
Established by the C! of 1918
‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teacrers
Published ey Friday of the college year by the News
Board representing the Student Association
Telephones: Office, 5-0373; Dexter, 2-4314; Gumaer,
2-0424; Seld, 2-071; Gaylord, 2-4814
Batered as second class maticr in the Albeny, N. Y¥., post
THE NEWS BOARD
Frep E, Dexrer.... . seeeees, Editor-in-Chief
Harry T. Guage. thy seveee Managing Editor
Wargen I, Densmore.,..,.Associate Managing Editor
Davy B, SMITH...,.....+-Assootate Managing Editor
. Associate Managing Editor
. oe B 18 Manager
Onartes W. Gayiogp Advertising Manager
Mitprep E, NiguTinaAue.........Circulation Manager
Onantes N, Mornis....... seseeees Sports Editor
HELEN Cuype.,..... : Women's Sports Editor
Printep sy Boyp Printing Co., Inc. AuBany, N, Y.
ISSUE EDITOR
Warren I. Densmore
A Direct Challenge
To Us Teachers
The announcement of a recent survey in the
social studies field reveals some startling factors
of interest to all professionally minded teachers.
Dr, Irving R. Melbo, director of the depart-
ment of instruction and curriculum in the Oak-
land, California, public schools, experimented
in a survey touching 4,700 high school students,
Il as several hundred public school teachers,
Special courses based upon the study of cur-
rent problems were given in two California high
schools. Students who took these courses aver
aged slightly higher in the standardized tests
than the average marks attained by all the social
science teachers tested.
In New York state we can profit from this
sury Tere at State college we have an oppor-
tunity to take a course in interpretations on
current issues. At best, this can be but a step-
ping stone to an increased interest in present
day affairs.
The sooner each prospective teacher vealiz
that he can not curl up with smug satisfaction
in his shell of formal knowledge in a special
field, the better off will be the whole educational
outlook, His position of prominence in the com-
munity demands that the teacher have an ade-
quate background for an intelligent conversa-
tion on such issues as the Supreme Court,
industrial disputes, Spanish Revolution.
The students preparing for social science
teaching have little to worry about, since aftai
of contemporary civilization are their major or
minor fields, Can the members of the other
departments say the same?
Pax Nobiscum
With the threats of war spreading over
Europe and the Spanish upheaval keeping all
the nations on edge, the United States enters the
limelight by putting on an industrial war of its
own,
Peace enthusiasm mounted last week with the
Supreme Court's favorable decision on the
“magna charta of labor”, the Wagner Aet
Opinions vary on Mord's opposition to the
unions. But, there is one glaring faet that is
self-evident—the publie as constimer siulfers
from all this industrial warfare, wot labor, not
the employer.
The nation has a striking example of peace
within one of the leading industries, the rail
roa ls. The Railway Labor Act of 1926 makes
possible this peace through its contractual re:
lations established between labor and capital
With federal legislation to handle inter-state
commerce and state action for intrastate in-
dustry along the lines of an apparently workable
plan, perhaps a more satisfactory and lasting
peace can be reached on the American labor
front.
Placement Office Urges Action
On Folder Checkup, Interviews
| The Statesman
Now that the Sophomore weekend
is over, millions of people—well, six
at least—are singing ‘who's soiree
now??? .,. Let’s lay our hearts ber:
igan and congratulate ’39 for bring-
ing us another ‘‘name’? band... .
the number of bunnies hopping about
proved tho old saw that rabbits mul-
tiply rapidly . . . and many. promi-
nent stooges believed this, for they
swear they saw two bands . , . tsk,
tak.
McGraw surprised Evvie—one by
showing up with Phi Delt’s president
at the last minute. . . . Problems-
of-tho-week: Who paid the piper, or
did Denis got his ‘‘reward’’ from the
cheek-room? . . . How many of tho
soiree combinations will show up at
Intersorority Ball? . . . Several of
them will be shuffled and redealt, we
fear, . . . On to less scandalous
whisperings. . . «
Campaign speeches in last Priday’s
assembly were an innovation,
Now we wonder how many perplexed
beings will vote according to the ‘fit
ness’? of the candidates... . Time
alone ean tell... . We turn serious
for a brief moment (surprise!) and
urge ull of you to go to assembly this
morning and vote as you see fit—not
ns someone tells you to vote... .
You’ve heard—and seen—the candi:
dates; so now it’s up to you,
‘Yo revert to a more natural tone—
spring seems to be the open season for
catching prowlers, . . . The police
department bagged one at the Dorm
ou Friday, and another at K.D, Sat
urday night... . Come on, girls
who's nest? ... We suggest shoot
ing ull activities oftice prowle
Saturday brought Dorm danee with
ity reeviving line (Where was Dens:
moret) and an hinprompta Latersorar
ity Fraternity continuation of Soiree
at the Edgewood, » Some folks
wever seem to grow tired,
Last-minute-views before we go to
press: Squook Wolzok and the state
College Angle’? 5... Groen and
Hofman selling junior rings, ..
One student association candidate
studing by the bulletin board at
miring his own poster, . 6. Torrens
resting her feet aul proposing a
GALA, hike from Voorkwesville to AL
bany without benefit of bus... De,
Preneh and his red-and-yellow-striped
socks. 66. O'Hora wondering where
State students yo to study:
seniors still hunting for jobs,
In conclusion we say —m utr
Word spoken in jest doesn't sound
very funny Seo you next week,
THEE MAN OF STAVE
Berigan’s Hot Music
Is Boon To Dancers
Berigan hig returned ta his
Swing Session; the Murania is
again darkened; and many a
sophomore, yea, even those other
stiblents who were privileged to
Ho. is nursing a fond reealleetion
of a dames that was a diner this
year's Boi
In ospite of the tinnueial risks
taken hy the choise in their tirst
formal venture, word from Cheis
Hine Ades, general ehairman, indi
eutes that uot only have all ex
penises been Gabe care oof, hut
Unt a peotity slight though it may
hy, away realized
Close te two hundred eouples
attended and thrilled to the
swingy rhythis of Bunny Bevin
and his orehestea, Many tines
throughout the evening, couples
Uirowged the space in fromt of the
bandstand just to hear the boys
swing if, without any thoughts of
dancing.
The aflair was quite vividly a
fine example of what class dances
can be, and adds another point to
the already over-balanced attitude
favoring ‘big’? dances,
Tho business of securing teaching
positions requires active cooperation
on the part of seniors and graduate
students, the Appointment bureau
would remind prospective teachors.
Students who allow their supply of
folders to run out, or who cannot be
found for an interview at short
notice, hamper not only the work of
the bureau but their own chances
of securing a position,
Fach senior and graduate student
enrolled with the Appointment bureau
has filled out forms for five folders
of credentials. When these are sent
to cmployers they ure usually retained
for some time, and the student’s
supply of folders lable in the
bureau files may beeome depleted.
Students who know that their folders
have been sent out to several pl
should check with the bureau, If
the supply is down to one or two
folders, it is advisable to fill out
forms for perhaps three more.
In recent weeks the Bureau has
heon able to arrange interviews with
superintendents, prineipals and boards
of education here at the college, and
it has been important to eall students
to the Milne office on short notic
Schedule cards on file in the office
should not ouly inelude room nun
hors of classes but one’s usual where-
abouts during vacant periods, and
telephone numbers,
The bureau agnin stresses the point
that the personal interview is today
perhaps the most effective method of
securing positions, and urges students
to arrange thom whenever possible,
Hellenics
Hello again! ‘The Greeks are gam
holing in thet the thoughts of Inter:
sorority Ball have everyone excited.
Well, ABPhE iy still ina pledging
mood, what with Shirley Kaplan and
Fay Scheer nner the wing. Phi
Lambda has initiated Alice Hurlbut,
, Marthi Scheid, ’38, and) Mabel
Farrell, ’9, into formal mem!
Alpha Rho’s new member Flore
Seheideriech, 38, and pledges ate
Hulst, 739, and tyabel Rea
Philomena Lunnotte, freshmen,
Spring—engagements and meri
ages, Maybe it’s that young: man's
faney . 6 at any rate: Donna Veo
Crnmpbell, aw Alla Rho trom 781,
way married to Atwell Menee,
Yo Gamma Kap yo the honors: tor
engagements here goes Marie Paw
Whey OU fo Burgess Garrison; Lois
Vio de Walle, “ay to Mdwine Stoek
bridge; Marian Auelter, 4, ta
Richued daekson, and Plorenee Tbe
mun, MIG, te Gen Harvey \
qquuleuplets of best wishes!
Bertha Frost Reed, 0, was a ve
cent visitor to AED while at Chi
Sig, Way Kearney and stulie Reil,
hath "hGers, inde ne: Signs
\ipha weleomed ‘Pheresa Weinee
“ek Ruth Goldsmith, 31, aad lurk
Wangh, visited the Alpha’ Rho
House to renew siequaintanees,
Remember, livly ait hives biter
serenity: Pall, Mics seventh,
Catalogue To List
Curriculum Changes
(Continned from pure Vy column 2)
ese SEL Origins at American Hea
fieys M2 Conliet at Bederat Dem
weraey WHT States Rights; 24h Social
Huplivations of \neriean Demoerney
Courses that have hee drajqied
from the curriculum inelude, Greek,
2) Milogy, 17, doy, los, ld, 10s
Kilueation, Uy cy hy Baygtish, a0
German, 105, 108; Tygiene, 6
10
\ seminar course, to be known ity
211, has been added to the German,
ui Prenech alepart
ments, ‘The Education, Buglish, an
Htatian departments 1 als had
irses added,
The new 1987-38 catalogues con
Udning detailed descriptions of these
revisions will be teady for distribu
tion soon.
Rise of State College:
A Reminiscence
Commentstater
‘At the senior banquet Dr. Harold W. Thompson, pro-
fossor of English, delivered a reminiseent history of the
college during the past twenty yenrs, under the expert
leadership since 1915 of Dr, Brubacher,
In 1915 there were but seven sororities; K. D. Ry
was founded that year; and Bi. E, Potter, for whom
Potter Club was named, was still in college. He entered
the Army in 1917 where he lost his life, Dr, Bru-
bacher’s intense desire to further extra-class activity
in Stato led to the establishment of the News in 191
and Myskania in 1917, At first the faculty chose me
bora of alyskania; soon they were more than glad to
relieve themselves of the privilege.
Dr. Thompson also traced the development of the
musi¢ department, he having reorganized the depart-
ment before turning it over to his suceessor, Dr. ‘I. F.
H. Candlyn, He mentioned the fame of Dr, Candlyn as
one of the leading composers of evelesiasticn! music, a
questionnaire haying listed him as one of the four
loading composers of the chureh to¢
Debating, upon whieh most of our intercollegiate
prestige depends, was begun in 1927 and has risen to
its present schedule of twenty intercolleginte debates
arranged by Mr. dones and Mr, Hardy.
Dr, Brubacher’s desire for the advancement of scholar
ship was manifest in his betterment of faculty. train
ing, Higher degrees wore required which meant the
careful selection from leading educators in the country,
Hight of our prosent faculty members are listed in
“Who's Who in Ameriea,’? This plus the selective
factor has given us a unique position as a scholarship
college, and our high rating greatly enhances the honor
of Signum Laudis,
Th conelusion he congratulated the seniors on having
the chanee to further increase the reputation of the
college and suggested a more comprehensive publicity
the Press Bureau and graduates of State college,
He hoped that we might find opportunity to increase
our vidio appearances, to bring ourselves before the
public as one of the leading colleges.
A sincere appreciation of State college and a knowl
edge of the struggle to develop extra-elass activities to
their present status should caution those wha are even
how preparing to quibble over budget appropriations to
these activities.
Book of the Week:
Supreme Court Issue
By Robert Hertwig
Supreme Court or Political Puppets, by David Lawrence,
D. Appleton-Century Company, New York, lat.
60 pp.
(On Sate in Co-op)
Speuking politiolly, the Supreme Court issue is the
most prominent question hefore the American people
today. Comments pro ind con are being hurled lett
mind right in attompls to convince the popultees to fever
this side or that, Supreme Cont or Potitiel Pup
pets is David Lawrence's coutribution to the diseussion.
Mr. Tauwrence, who is a noted Ameriaan eohannist
and editor of * United Stites News", presents a worthy
discussion ina straightforward muamner. There is noue
of the wishy-washy dribble that often elutters up. pot
itier! conaments,
Perhaps the best way Co illustrate the fine jab he
Jats done ie this honk is tw quote: seme of his avtual
stiteients, whervin he retors to the eourt. iste in
(erty af sportsnn stip.
Ror 150 years under a written Constitution. the
Ainericwn people have worshipped at the altar af
sportsnutiships
They have aecopted the doctrine that it is funda
Mentally unethicn! to refuse to respect an ailverse
decision
'Teutitionally the spirit of Vmteriew las heow (hat
HP you de nut Tike the rites of the gine, ehianee the
rules hut don't souk (he umpire
Vor generations che Supreme Count af the (United
Stites hs heen the umpire in deciding what ave al
What are wat valid ets af the executive aul legistat ive
Deaiehes of the poverinent within he Views ot thie
supreme law of Che hud the Constitution
Phere Tits heen ae recognized and well dtetined iter
hetween coforisige jitivial procedure aad tamper
With the personnel or jdgment at the Supreme
Court itselt
Ha the fea instiniees where athenpts have hee
faule to contol Che Supreme Court af the United States
j tr political purpeses, an outieyed public opinion lus
| eet) itu teen
"Phe isso iy clowr, LE ther is any thing wrong with
the tite tenure chiise by all Metis let tis ilatige it
through an amendinent Co the Federal Constitution it
self dy Wee hve done in the states, George Washinaton
Surwed us against amendment by usurpation af pawer
aud by subterfuge, "There cun be na hotter way. tpt
serve “ont demueritio processes than to let tlie peuple
decide whether Chey want the systenr of choosing jts
tives af their courts elunged.? .
our
tice,
sae,
urge
The
and
‘Telephones
2.
Frep E, Dry
Harry T. Gu,
Wanren I, I ©
Davip B. SN,
Sorne Wor ©
Laveira 8x
Onantes W,
Mitpeep FE,
Onantzs N,) /
HELEN Cuyp;
PRINTED BY!
4
The ann¢
social studi:
in a survey
as well as s¢
ecial ¢
rent probley
schools, St
aged slight
than the avi
science teac.
In New
survey. He
tunity to t
current i
ping stone
day affairs,
The soon
that he can
in his shel}
field, the be
outlook, TH
munity den
quate backs
tion on su
industrial d
The stud
teaching ha:
of contemp¢
minor fields
departments
With the
Europe ang
the nations
limelight by
own,
Peace ent
Supreme €
“magna cb
Opinions v
unions, Br
self-evident,
from all th
the employe
The natic
within one
The
possible thy
lations esta)
With fed
commerce If
dustry alow)
plan, perlig
peace can!
front, j
* strafing he has received from
“Tittle Flower
Rose to ALL
Tnformality rules--even in his pipe selection.
|
azi German press against
Fiorello Henry LaGuar: mayor, is not the first
tle Flower” rose to the
service during the war, winning two
bom squudrons on the Ita front,
He was dropping bombs on Aust gariang in whose country
he had served asa young consular agent for six years before the war,
While studying law at New York University, Mayor LaGuardia
‘was an interpreter Ellis Island, daily interviewing the types that
is native New York and were later to elect him
mayor. He received his law degree in 1910, Asa member of Congress
for 14 years, he attracted national attention, His shrill voice, squat
body and flashing eyes went into bantam-cock motion when he felt
legislation was unintelligent and designed for the privileged, His fear
Jessness, eloquence and ready wit kept him on front pages.
After Jimmy Walker and ineffectual John P, O'Brien, Mayor La-
Guardia has given New York City a shrilly articulate but assiduous,
conscientious administration, He runs for re-election next fall against
Tammany. Since a World's Fair will he hek! in New York in 1939,
Tammany will fight “The Little Flower" hard to secure this plum,
Make-up for men
William Maggipinto of
Fad Columbia Unheraty is
the founder of the “Men's
Make-up Society" which ad
vocates the use of lipstick and
perfume by its members, Acme
High honor titles of “most
alluring coed" and “most fi
cinating man” at the Univer
of Kansas have been bestowed
on Pi Beta Jody Stewart
mi Delta Chi’s Anthony Ono:
tio,
Consearare Dioner Phot by D'Ambra
PART OF
EATING!
ighs 210 pounds. And he has a
jppetite, Low eats what he wants
and eating go
together naturally.” Choose Camels for your
Cigarette and ace how they help to ease tension,
Smoking
HOME RUNS
IN ONE GAME!
ROY GENS ROARS MERE — than say oom pi player in
the game today. Here ase 2 ap Gome-game \Sesies:
moot rens betted in (9); moot home-runs(4); moss bases.om balis(6). Gehrig topped the American League ,
He has knocked 4 home-runs im one sconed 100 cg more follow-through is shown above. It takes healthy nerves to con-
runs and batted in 100 or more runs for 11 consecutive seasons. nect, and, as Lou says: “Camels don’t get on my nerves.”
Copyright, 1007, M. J. Roynelte Tebesse Company, Winston-Salem, MC.
He wears out two mi
Se 1,377 put-outs, his br
| only 6/1000ths short of PERFECT.
y
mext it prefer
record is proof of his “pleadid’? physical condition, tinues Lou, (above}—"is that I get a ‘life’ with a Camel!”
careful about my physical condition. Smoke? I enjoy it. My Eajoy freely—they're friendly to the throat,
| AVERY TUESDAY NIGHT!
A gala show with Jack Oakie
a" "im his own
way! Catchy music! Hollywood
comedians aad singing
cy stare!
Join Jack Oakie's C
Tuesde)
- pm
(9:30 pm B,D. ST), 7:30 p
C.S.T,, 6:30 pm M, §.T,, 5:30
pm P, 5. T, over WABC-CBS,
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
Camels are made from
finor, MORE EXPENGIVE
TOBACCOS ... Turkle
and Domestic... than
any thes pepulas braad.
pt doen
9 in the
0 roams
ting in-
opinion
line atu-
udes six
+ charge
college
ur ath-
+ of an
© Asso-
in the
is that
spective
In the
man-
of the
of the
Superlative winner af p 4 Prom I i viously,
I goes
r : ' \\ r , Mary Galloway was t De Pauw University’ amir
| \ t s | ns elected prettiest Furman ; Wisi Queer Betty Gillies, a Ay Oh
r i University coed at a re i 5 . And
The ann aes . cent election. - meee of Kappa Kappa Gam: not bo
social studi | , Cousaiara Daou is con-
Photo by Mile Sede ae «— Female star means
. i : S C ; es \ f . of the current Brown- full
ment of ins) i : cc i ‘ Rose Festival : goat? \ brokers musical revue >artiei-
land, Calif - IY \ a ans, ween of Portland, . f Brown University is Lois
: i Vis I i Ore; eas ney Sooy- P ; : Gladding, Pembroke Col- \
as well as s¢/ it i ‘ : My ” . ak. a Reed College ws ie of the
Special ¢ ; 4 a —> 7 a a was
rent proble: . biecot reg i vieve Wines, r 3 5 y ie ae: J ‘ vonent.
schools. St ee eee) Forger oor vom Bis oa — , eS J = hay
i 5 : f _ ahead in life as a mechanical en- . : ;
gineer, is shown learning the
practical side of her business in
the shops of the University of
Nevada, International
tunity to {}
current i
ping stone;
day affair:
The |
that he F
in his shel} ers: Bae iy ‘ : : caja ; ; py at a me showa
field, the | : Boe Sofie : 4 td ° i 1 one,
outlook, apsaly ies aos ; i ( Most beautiful coed r the
munity de HES, hones ». j Na ; . . at Ripon College is Jean Thiele.
quate back : ay i z " Me an . : ——
Hon on 5 ; o- vhs : Beast i quer df Eerie beauty queen "] “Ugliest Man on the Campus
indust jal . ies ig ° j . at Syracuse University was Margaret “4 ;, oe ; . was the title given to Joe Fred-
ae A iis | way wk Mth y Caldwell, Tete by student vote. ; 9) i 3 ; Y erick. Texas Garston University,
of contem|
minor fieldi
departments
» and
we will
With th
Europe an¢
the nations ] 7
limelight by Nighi ; sig Pi ‘ : . 5 a iy) ie
own, wnt : ”
Peace ent f ee ¢ fi 4 a — f at fi $4" * ala “ P ft
Supreme ¢ , “ ‘i y i" : } q f “ 9 . h om “6 a ene id
“magna el " “h 4 ;
Opinions y
unions, Bi
self-evident)
from all th
the employ|
The nati)
within one;
Thi
possible thi
lations @ate
With foc |
Com meRnee” ; 0 . " . f /
dustr i . Seta ee aay cae "
utili _— ” , stele sii Bee éf % : 1 4 f w2865 \ aah a
peace: @an a This is in first aeons of National Intercollegiate Hitch Hikers Association
fro} ' 3 a ; : To make the highways safe for hitch hikers is the purpose of the organization just formed by students
‘ a NO A i ae win Thumbers of Long Beach (Calif.) Junior College. Each member is Pl an official card which he or she is expected
Pictures, lnc, to hold up in plain sight of motorists while thumbing for a ride, Wide World
apt does
ip in the
10 roams
ining in-
opinion
iline atu-
ludes six
r charge
college
our ath-
t of an
je Asso-
in the
{ is that
spective
In tho
he man-
‘of the
of the
wiously,
Every show must have its chorus of “graceful beauties” i
co mp 4 ; Ke . 2 ; q This year the dancing “chorines" of the Harvard Hasty Pudding Club show, On the Level, had al ” E Hey oe
= ; 4 a ? 7 | = an unusual number of | ies, but George Earle IV (fifth from left), son of Pennsylvania's governor, 4 ¥ 7 oy And
Le if ; 1 : , # ‘ 4 j | was elected “most beautiful.” icra, fac. iq f "ipkelo
social stu sf ; , . T. Osborne, . 2 mT i . i SR ib eons
of interest | _ 7 $ Referee W..,7 Gareue 4 ; ' ; wn in con
D " & cy fed (Canada), has originated a new f : i i j + alee ek ’ the ful
ment of bt i +e system of basketball refereeing that at . ey ahi i etl) purtici-
Jand, Cali | . 1 : q ; calls for the referee watching the ou : Byte pan
in a sury é . - i game Co a balcony and sopping , " # p ; >
aS W | fetes Lith 7 decal a public ; 5 : mf % Pe ua
rent probk | . ° address system. i 4 sd [ bit 3 : ; sponent.
schools, § Pr t a f y i ox have
aged slixh ; oy 1 5 i ie ¥ " nse
Cata-
than the ay nee our
ics" are always photographed smoking cigars
helping hand to J.
as they prepare for the opening
cu is i ? A A is itary Academy cadets’ presentation, Drags at
ping stone v iF 4 3 "i
day affairs,
in his she)
field, the bi : t , ty : Ee i
outlook, E Se = , ii Pe ie ‘i ‘LO | ASEUMED Reports rig or the
munity der & . y
quate back
tion on s | rn 3 Fx | 7 , - Make-up comes first
industrial ¢ : ' / to, Slew Sale eae
learn feminine imper-
aching ha, 9 sonation, This is a
of contemp i iad wi A typical scene in the
minor field " ee Princeton Triangle
department | 4 " ‘ te Club's dressing rooms,
With th ere
Europe ani Circus pre Brailes te
the nationd kosh (Wis,) State Teachers Col ®
limelight bj lege late last month to join the
| “world’s largest” for its annual
own,
: tour. Acme
Peace en
gna ¢
Opinions
unions, 1b
self-evident | f : ‘ fen ha ip PRINCE ALBERT pleeley ot tongront
vn all th ; %, \, ; SAS al MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE tin of Prince Albert,
the employ} / ; { 4 : ; , 7 AG % Sesoke 20 fragrant pipefule of Prince
Le ‘ ’ o ’ ‘ , ‘Albert, Mf you don't find it the mel-
within one ag aa fe a " % R ; i lowest, tastiont pipe tobacce you et
oid, TM ! .) a ; . aac Z ns oe r Q smoked, return the pocket tin with
roads, , Si as fo ? q - P the rest of the tobacce in it to us at
The nat
; . Ew 4° 5h i any time within a month from this
lations ext Rasp y\ ; : — Pp +) date, and we will refund full par
With fe } : 4 : a '
commerce
—_ ; This room is most popular during examination week
A i j udy-tis to of the new University of Arkansas library’
Librar y Thi Babies “ } ee it gives the effect of spaciousness that im
mediately impresses Peters enter the beautiful hall, Cousoiare Dioter Photo by Reaness
ie Faces
1
A) sodd When “dink caps” become a question of
fq fighting between first and second semester
i ° Bet Los Angeles Junior College students, they
fight it out with pies~-but they eat them,
i mera not throw them, Above is one of the strong
Jane | “contenders in this year’s contest, and at the
ine i i i left is the campus mascot getting his share
asv. | | of the remains. —— Cotuzo147s Diatsr Photo by Konnerth
Sa | ;
1 rent “Wonder what they have
! sche Shower for supper?” asks Joe Jeter,
age( aoo-pound guard on the University of Okla- —Couseciare Diatar Photo hy Tacker
f thar homa’s spring gtid squad, as he splashes in
h i the Sooner shower after a hard workout,
sciey
i Ir
j sury
tuni
curt
ink [4
field
outh
mun
qual |)
tion
i indy
1
“4 teach
of a
mino
depa
| w |
| Bure | various:
| ther |} Carnegie
| lime]
Lawrence H, Miller
Phos by
own,
Pe
Supe
tudied
ei
“ma ng 5
Opin
unio)
i sell-¢
i from
thee |}
Th
with;
a
poss)
Jatio,
Ww
os
—
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
Page 3
Baseball Team Will Commence Season Soon
Will Meet R.P.L.
Team Next Week
Home Game Saturday Is First
Of Two With Engineer
Baseballers
A week from tomorrow the Hatfield
hitters will clash vith R.PL, in what
promises to be a real traditional
battle, and State will be out to avenge
two defeats handed them last spring
by the Engineers,
A game was on the verge of being
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
with Manhattan college,
Island branch, — Beverwyek
still the home field of the Pur
Gold, pending the completion of grad
ing activities on the Alumni Resi-
dence field,
Conch Watheld in’ this, his” first
baseball on at State, has been
sev
handicapped by the loss. of
five regulars from lust season, four
of whom played the infield, Mat-
field hus heen forced to rely for
pune’? upon the diminutive. but
fast freshmen to fill these massive
gaps left by Captain Jerry Amyot,
a four-year veteran of the initial sit k,
Karl Buteher, who saw plenty of 1
tion on the keystone base last sprug,
“The?! Olmsted, 1 real sparkle at
shortstop, Ray Lyneh, a utility
on the hot? earner, snd din Qui
loy, veteran outfielder,
The from last
season are Captain dohnny Callen, wee
twirler hosting
ence, dolmny it
aun
veternns returning
three sours expert
ya oromner of the
clover for the past twa seasons,
Joly O’Brien, last year's back
stop, ‘Tommy Ryan, utility man for
the past two seasons, Prank Quat
trochi, whe proved Hilo musi att
second lust spring, Mike Cyimbalak,
a worthy substitute for the keystone
combination, and) Pant Selumita, a
veteran mounidsman boasting. an envi
able record.
Conteh Hatfield hopes ta present an
impr le defensive: for this, the
opening game, despite the diminutive
arlings that will he sprinkled
through the infiell. Hf even average
Hitting whility is attained, suecess
might well be the reward,
The game's starting nine will wn
doubtedly be: ‘Pommy Ryan at first,
Larry Balog on the keystone saek,
Walt Danilowiez or Rill Thomas on
shart, Mike Cymbalik ov Shearer at
third, Joluny O'Brien ar Gordon
Boattio an the reeeiving end at Cay
tain Johuny Cullen,
take the
who will probably
mound, and Hill Barvott,
Aobmny Ryan, low Tostey, Van
Kenran, snd) Mesak Quttrooki eon
peting for the authehl bert
Pivoughowt pruetiee, competitinn
has been keen, with the trash aid the
ophs giving the upper eluesimen a
“Sqood run for their money. Le the
starting outtit: should eliek, they will
Qrabably yet the ea hts open quaint
Mra tt in the mest yy
Th last
Kapineers fron
my
elashes with the
shat
dyayjaal
Lo strnight in twa ennserutine
weagemientys, HE wis Che Praga sha
Put the Purple sit Goll in the ved
after they had then a
stromge Paced nine inte enimp: in pet
epener. ON Vietary ae work fron te
marrow woul) certainly he aust
sweet te the eats af both Cullen ant
Schmitz who were forecd te bow te
for the Baygineens in bath fravases bast
poring
Menorah Will Conduct
Party Tomorrow Night
Menorah wilh eonduet ibs tie"!
fury party: tomorrow night in the
Commons from Soh0 to PEt a teloek
according tv Albert Arehitzel and
Poarl Sundberg, sophomores, co chat
men, Refreshments will he served
Kveryhady ig weleome, ‘The adiniy
sion is twenty-five cents per person
Committee heads assisting the vo
vhairmen rofreshments, Mannie
Kurlansik, ?30; door, Leonard Kowal
sky, 40; and publivity,
Charlotte | quite n few records to his credit, hav
= =
es
Canute’s Corner
TO TAKE MOUND
John Cullen, ‘37, who will
enter the pitcher's box for State
college tomorrow in the season's
opener against: Manhattan,
‘21’ Contest Seeks
State’s Best Shot
Basketeers Complete Contests
Of First Round Pairings
Th the lull before spring sports get
into play, men of State still oe
eupied with the 217" contest,
Under the able hustling of
“Duke? Hershkowitz, the suecessive
ing played on time at
rounds are
else. Those wha enpnot complete
their games on ar before the dates
set for competition must either ad
dress a note to Duke’? or atlow
themselves to he climinated through
forfeit,
Round 2 was supposed to have heen
completed: Wedu night. AL the
time when the went to press,
Ney
Here were seven games remaining of
this grouping. Six entries imo round
had been made, ‘They were Walsh,
Rubin, Morris, Gaylord, Dunielwies,
al Wilke, ‘Mhroe contestants had
Hone as far as round 4. Cappolins,
Miranda, amd George Danerott wer
wothat bracket.
Until the proposed all State track
eet interest will
sound finding owt the best shat on
arrives, conten
wcording to the rules of
Explains
Tho Men's Athletic Association in-
chides each and every man in the
college; yet the average male student
knows very little of the funetions, the
constitution, or the full import of the
association, Hereinbelow are sev-
oral pertinent excerpts, abridged in
some degree, from the constitution of
the organization, all of which deserve
the attention of the student body:
Eligibility: All regularly enrolled
students who have paid their student
tax are eligible to participate in inter-
collegiate and intramural sports, ex-
cept graduates of this or any other
institution requiring four years for a
degree,
Awards: In each of the four var
sily sports—eross country, — tennis,
basketball, haseball—letters and cer-
tifeates shall he awarded to the man
ayers and players who fulfill the
conditions listed under eneh sport.
Tho regular manager for varsity
te intrasports shall receive
lottor and certificate tutes he has not
fulfilled his obligations in manner
sittisfactory ta the Director of Ath
leties and the couneil.
“UMS OF
The Requirements:
the candidate
ain award in the sport of eross-eoun
try must have placed at least seventh
in one af
Cross-country for
the intercollegiate meets,
sind must have participated in every:
meot unless sick or injured
‘Vounis: The candidate for an
award in the sport of tennis must
Mave played in’ three-fourths of the
tatal matches played.
Baskethull: ‘The candidate for an
award in the sport of basketball shall
have played in one-half of the total
periods played hy the Coane during the
season. ‘This is based on basketball
waimes consisting of two twenty
minute. periods.
Baseball: ‘The candidate for an
award in the sport of baseball shall
have playad ie a number of innings
equal to one-half of the total innings
played by the team, the battery: ex
copted. Phe battery are req
of the total innings
ed by the toma
\ pli
above
ired to
in one-third
yowho has ful
shill
Eyveptions
filled Ue
hot he
requirements
ied rawr if the coach
him unworthy
training, ir
practice, or
or eouneil considers
boewtse of unfaithful
resular
lunspport yma like
rittomduniee at
aetion,
the enn pus
Mashie Swingers
For Divot-Diggi
Did you Know that State mutes
in its midst some twenty devotees of
he divats Miso taet! Te
the longings of the mirehie
jek men the nine hes
Hitramaral pre
|
1 satisfy |
and nil
}
hoon estinded ta inelude gull
Hourniment decoding te Dake
Hershkowite, Whi his succeeded bal
Shutihan in eharge of fate
tthteties, Sametime in the near
Futures when wenther permits quali
Sige vomud Wil te played. Vi taet |
fs sun as the grounds af the Mbany: |
niunicipal links are in shape, tne boys |
Mill he ont dipgeinge the dives ad |
Hiberee up in Se stately inenner
Those who survive the tiest remnd sill |
Fe tmatehod ine pliyoll to deeide the
Vietor and college: eletimpion
Arnone those signed ape fur the
tourney are how D'Agostino, dae
Hrvoks, dob Bi Dick Danerott,
SOPoE? Bairbanks, and Gay Casper
MI indications point tu a elose
contest between due DIA gosting and
Hoth of these boys have
ten years ex
Both shuot
ye Maud the
wv this year,
dow Lrouks.
cppros in
oly nine or
perience behind
sub par golf and
amount of
dow D7 Ag. is probably
4. Heh
them.
will
prae
saume
tainely Hone.
the veteran of the play
Vox, 730.
ing wou the college eliumpionships at
By Clement Wolff
} days
Jovtue winery of the playetty and, alti
Any player who does not complete
the season, but has fnltilled the re.
Will Struggle
ng Championship
foah Mahima amd Syraiense Univer
ities, toe Brooks in his avin wards
bis (ern out at tits af halls raed
clubs?) in his fen years of experience
nuk is me push aver for anyon
Phu
dark horses in the
to give a good
No oll
ever won hefere the bist putt is sunk
Whether
contest
recount of
Thotselves, ilse, euntest is
the pluyers are Son the
they phuy will hurgely: determine
hnately, the elunpion
With
Houle
birdies, los unl
promiscd ought to be a bind of a
contest
MIsu on the
Whletien is a
tient to he
Wastingtou park courts open
roster of intranaral
spring tennis tourna
started as soon is the
tireat
interest Was evineed tast fall in the
tennis tourney held then, and bot was
the rivalry for honors, ‘Those who
were defeated Chen, hive i elanee to
revenge and redeem themselves and
present indieations seem to point the
way ty a renewal of the competition
with all ity old vigor,
With the spring, soft
ball rivalry will get under way once
more and the developaents ie the
field will come thiek and fast. Watelt
the N the st develop
coming of
8 for
new
Men’s Athletic Association
By Charles Morris
Cooperation.
Collaboration,
Track and Field.
C.N.M.
Offhand, just what concept does
the term ‘MAA’? conjure up in the
mind of the average male who roams
the halls of this teacher-training in-
stitution! It is probably the opinion
of at lenst half of the masculine atu-
dent group that the title includes six
or seven nen who have as their chargo
the management of State college
athletics,
‘S’ Award System
quirements in proportion to the
length of time he was with tho team
shall receive an award provided he
left the team to fill a teaching posi-
tion or because of injury or illness
during the regular sengon,
Any senior who has completed the
basketball season for two years and
has played in one-half of the games
his senior year shall be granted a
varsity award.
Outside Participation: No member
of a varsity team of New York State
The feudal age is over; our ath-
letie government is not that of an
College for Teachers shall be allowed | Cligurehy. ‘The Men’s Athletic Asso-
to play with any teams other than | ¢idtion includes every man in the
those of State college during the | lege. ‘The Athletic Couneit is that
regular season for the sport, Group who sorvo their respective
Wearing of Letters: Only u certifi. | “lasses in matters athletic, In the
hands of the eouneil rests the man-
cate granted by the Athletic Couneil .
agerial function; in the laps of the
gives a male member of New York
State College for Teachers the right | Students, the carrying out of the
to wear the State college (8.77 ‘The | Program.
penalty for unlawfully wearing a What we are urging is, obviously,
lotter shall be a letter of warning
from the couneil, ‘The second offense
shall be punished by. publication of
the offender’s name ins the Ne
hoard permitting,
more cooperation, When the eall goes
out for signers-up for intramural
sports, need there be hesitaney on
the part of the students? No, And
signing up for a sport should not be
4s perfunctory a duty as it is con
sidered by some, Signature moana
willingness to coopertte to the full
with the requirements for partici
pation.
Spring Season
Balls
Bows
Niagara Next Year?
At last week's publishing af the
basketball schedule, no mention was
made of Ningara as an opponent,
As yet, the potent Purple Hayles have
not been signed but dicke
H. F.C.
Baseball is the main
attraction
ups ngs
the spriiyg sports sturt on their ways | are on, and it is hoped that the Cata-
After a preliminary brushing up in} raet City’ team will again grace our
rules, the girls are playing ev schedule.
Monday, — Wednesd
afternoon from 3:
and I
5 to 6:00 clock
Track Meet,
in the rear of Hawley hall, Della Ax is quite customary and nice,
Dolan, 739, captain, reports that | the interclass tret meet will attract
about sixty people are participating. | mmch attention and draw a large
Archery-—or Cupid’s favorite pas: | field of entrants this your, ‘The
time takes place every Tuesday and [events will be run, ivewn, and
‘Thursday afternoon on the dormitory | Jtmped off under what we hope will
Held, Cuthbert and the rest of the | be the best conditions existent in
MAA. haunters of the Residence | the short history of the jamboree,
halls beware! Some of the girls are | Me attompt is hei
on their way to developing a fine | promise of be
method of self-protection to get Bs
Swimming continue Lity | contest,
suving instruetion is
This, week-end at Camp dolaston
will give Lotta Bunker members a
chance fo ete ap on the eredit the
need. Some people, we feur, will w
a couple of pairs of shoew 1
hiking. |
nitde, and shows
fw sucvessful one,
stadium for the
ay usual,
now offered,
At the
ANNEX
| ,
PARTICULAR PORTRAITS | | You'll find
Get one of our certificates—
good until used |
out
the very best
GORDON ROCKWOOD STUDIOS Ice Cream in
Suite 918-920, 75 State St.
Phone 4-57.21 | | Town
WAGAR’S
e
For the daily
snack
escriplu
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE'S
65 Columbia St 3? chor obo Aut
For parties
large and small
Wiitnows
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman,
ments!
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
Trehanon Urges Student Body
To Observe Library Regulations
By David Smith
“During the past few years, State
students lave Iapsed noticeably in
observing the rules of library oti-
quette,’? said Alfred ‘Trehanon, ’38,
chairman of tho student library com-
mittee, in a recent interview, ‘lo
the average student rushing in and
out of the library, its privileges have
become something to take for granted,
and its rules, something to ignore,’?
‘The library, a place primarily for
reference work and serious study, has
become so noisy of late, that many
students have had to flee the distrae-
tions of the placo to some secluded,
vacant classroom in order to coneen-
trato on their work, Students should
remember that the library is not tho
place to visit with friends; the Com-
mons serves this purpose. However,
there is no need to snub one’s friends
in the library, but there is still less
need to hold a rendezvous aeross the
book of someone trying to study.
One school library solved the prob-
Jem of unnecessary noise, by hanging
up a sign on which was printed in
large letters, ‘T.N.'T."” Whenever a
student was out of order, the libr 0
pointed to this sign. Student opinion
was divided as to whether the letters
Think,’? or
meant, “Talk, Not
Any-
“Tete-a-tete, Not Tolerated.’?
how, the sign got results,
Trehanon made tho following gon-
oralizations to be seriously considered
by the student body:
A book taken from the library with:
out being checked at the dosk, is, a8
far as the library is concorned, lost,
and a new one has to be purchased.
Eyen if the book has been put back
on tho shelf a few days Inter, money
has unnecessarily been spent.
Books showld not be underlined or
defaced in any way, Tearing articles
or pages from a magazine, newspaper,
or book, necessitates buying a new
copy.
As for stolen books, volumes are
still disappearing from the library.
Money spent for replacements is using
up funds granted by the State for
other library uses. Besides perpetra
ting a criminal act, the student body
ig the loser.
The library staf and the library
faculty committee need the coopera
tion of cach member of the student
holy, ‘The student library committee
ig serving ay the medium of exchange,
hetwoen the faculty and the students,
of library problems,
Religious Groups
Plan Conventions
Newman and Lutheran Clubs
Plan Varied Programs
Two religious organizations of
State college will tet as hosts to visit-
ing conventions of their groups within
tho next two weeks, Wirst will be the
sub-regional conference of the Luth-
eran Student Agsociation of America,
scheduled for April 25, and second,
May 1 and 2, the meoting of the Now
York Provinee of the Federation of
Catholic Clubs, with Newman club of
Stnte college as host.
Delegates from Vassar, Russell
Sage, R.P.L, Hartwick, and Oneonta
Normal are expeeted at the Lutheran
meeting, while Newman club will
have representatives from Cornell,
Syracuse, Union, R.P.L, Russell Sage,
University of Rochester, Hamilton,
Colgute, Albany Business college, and
Mildred Eley selool.
Plans for the Lutheran convention
include registration, a series of dis
cussion groups, speeches hy leaders in
their fields, and a buffet supper. dohn
J, Schonenberg, 738, is general chair
man of arrangements for the affair,
assisted hy Alice Kemp and Betty
Wildt, seniors, Harriet Papemaier,
98, and Catherine Krien, '39
Registration will he at 10:30 aca,
Sunday, in the Priendship house.
Plang for the Catholie Club Fod-
oration meeting include a discussion
sories on Saturday aftornoon, followed
by the annual spring dane of New-
man elub whieh has been moved up in
order tt commodate the convention,
"The dance will be open to all students
of the college, as well as any of the
visiting representatives,
Committees working on the affair
include: Mary Agnes Metzger, '39,
sind Joseph MeKeon, ’40, general co-
chairmen; music, duck Ryan, 40, and
Betty Baker, 730; tickets, Denis
Poper, '39, chairman, Helen Bifar-
cll, and Margaret Foliner, sopho-
mores, and James Quinn, ’40; pub:
licity, Rita Pom 230, chairman,
and Kathleon Murphy, ’39, and Henry
‘Taylor, 140; and chaperones, Dorothy
Lurens, ?37, Victoria Bilzi, ’30, and
Janet Byrne, ’40,
Revotes Are Wednesday
Revotes for tho class clections will
tnke placo Wednesday noon, The
juniors will conduet: their meeting in
206; the sophomores in room 28; the
freshmen in room 20, The revotes
will be posted on the elass bulletin
hoards opposite the registrar’s office,
Persons who are unable to attend
their meeting may vote by ‘proxy.’
This may be done by sceuring absen-
tee ballots member of
Myskanii must be
countersigned by this member and the
from any
These ballots
ballot signed in the regular manner
by the voter, 'Theso votes may then
he deposited in the ballot box to be
placed to the left of the student mail-
hox in Draper hall,
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1918
ALBANY, N. Y,
Jor big league
pleasure...
Copyright 1937, LicceTt & Mysrs Tobacco Co,
... says Al Schacht
...the Clown Prince of
Baseball whoopsitup for %
the grand opening of the
1937 baseball season.
ee
Come on” the
bleachers roar..."“Siwat ’em out!”
As the big leaguers swing into action
watch those Chesterfield packages
pop out of the pockets.
There's big league pleasure for yout...
everything you want in a cigarette.
A homer if there ever was one...all
the way ’round the circuit for mild-
ness and better taste... with an aroma
and flavor that connects every time.
State College News
Vou. XXI, No. 22,
Vis COLLEGE FO!
Kn Tractiers, ALPANY, N.Y, Prepay, May 7, 1987
$2.00 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues.
Sorority Dances
To Be Tomorrow
Spring Formals Will Conclude
Festivities of Greeks’
Annual Weekend
‘The sororities of State college will
conclude their weekend — festivitios
with spring house dances at the sor
ority houses tomorrow night from
9:00 until 1:00 0 cloek
The committees for the
dunes include
Delt Omepit !
Luki Dufley,
peldoorn, Sir
Mosier, ‘0: programs, Lema Ander
son, "3 auup, Mlizabeth Ostrom
"M,
Bia Phi: general chairman, Hen
riety Meaney, "IN:
Holawarth,
Nolan, "My
various
elatirnqain,
Betty Ap
reshments, Mildred
music, Esther
programs, )
freshinents, Doris Man
roo, “Sy clean up
Kappa Deltas
dean Strong,
ford, Ruby Stew
art, M0; wlyn Matties,
M4: chaperones, dame Pilmer, 5
Hreshiien.
elacteiniaan,
Hetty Hay
ener
+ muse,
+ refreshments
programs, Cr
decoritions, Margaret
elem up, Novia Wells, "0.
weterale ha irin an
Elian
chaperones,
Psi Gann
Marion Snedecor, a7 y
Heth O*Dounell Mss
dine Sehwerznnenn,
mittsie,
lowers,
Elizabeth Suvith, MSS; programs, Vir
ginin Holton, Shs refreshments, Meu
jorie Wilk, "aus
Miller,
Chi Sign
man, Laveille Zak,
Frances: MeVeigh,
invitations, shane
dant
Mary
programs, ssrueegtird,
refrestunents, O'Donnell,
Mplay Eysilon Phir general elie
Frost, TS: musie, Hen
tietty Halbreieh, S92 deer
Sylvia Mutts,
Rose Berkowitz,
Esther
man, Ruth
ions,
entertainment,
refreshments,
74 programs, Muriel
claumup, Barbara
Gana Kappa PL
man, Kathryn labbie,
Mildred Nightingale, lecorn
tions, Harriet Sprague, 40; pre:
aris, Christine Ades, "89 refresh
ments, Lillian Rushmeyer, 85
chaperones, danet Dibble, "8;
Cullen, 40,
gener! chairman, Kath
crine Rogers, "375
Wie, "8; Hlizabeth
Kelso, 8; decorations, Helen Movre:
Teagruns, Aileen Tansett,
refreshments, dean Kayeeunibe,
faculty, Eleanor Schwartz, ‘30; clean
up. dea Mitehell, “0,
Vi Alpha Tus
Arlene Sinmun, "Sy
neral chair
music,
cleat
nusie, Raanona Vie
UA coMents,
ener) elairman,
tuusie, Hharviet he
(Continaeatan paue ly column Ay
Mathison, “ay |
Moving-Up Practice
To Be Next Friday
Student council has announced
that, next week's assembly will be
devoted to a rehearsal of the
proceedings for Moving-Up Day,
scheduled for May 21,
William Young, 87, in his en-
pacity. as grand marshal will
direct today's rehearsal of mov-
ing up.
Tn this rehearsal for the tradi-
tional exercise Mr, Young. asks
that all students listen to the di-
rections of Che grand nnuorshal and
the chiss marshals, that the stue
dents. be as orderly as possible
and they raise all when
leaving un aisle,
When entering
nest week, the chisses should take
the seats assigned by the els
tiirshals rather than their reguhur
seats,
M.A.A. Will Sponsor
Movie in Assembly
Deno Lists Future Programs
For Student Meetings
seats
the assembly
A talkie movie on golf, with runs
Babbie Jones will
be the taiwan feature of this morning's
LEW) assembly, presented by the
Men's Athletic Assoviation, Also, 1
votes for the allies of Student ass
cuition song leader will be conducted |
Mary Por
iner, “10.
ning comments hy
candidates
wel Mary
In the pictures: to be ywesentod,
Taawson Lairtle, Shute. and
other leading goliers will deronst rate
the technique af
played by exports,
The programs dor the remaining as-
berweon the
mio. ‘BS, |
Cooper
the game as it is
semblies this. year have been ans
nounced by Jolin Deno,
of the Student association,
Gn May LE rchearsal for Moving-
Up Day will be conducted, including
phe simgie of the Evy songe as well
vs the aetual moving up, whieh will
Ine stipervised by Willian Young, ‘37
grand marshal
Muay 21 will be Moving-up Day
the program of whieh will continue
from 8:00 o’eloek ALM. to) 12:00
welock PM
Tn the assembly of May) 28, the
mutter of next year's budget will be
taken up. disenissed. amd settled as
far us possible,
Tn the tinal assembly of the year on
Jnine l. the budget will be finished
up. after whieh the installation of
the newly elected Student
alficers for next year will tke
president
sedition
place
Dean To Visit Mt. Holyoke
Miss Helen 1. Morolund, dent of
attend the Centennial
veloheation at Mout Hlolvake ealte
South Tadley, Mags, tomorrow morn
ing. representing
will pavtivipate
parnde Saturday,
women, will
Sophomore Statuette Stymies
Filthy Freshman Foragers
Herore the
man sophomore viva
on Phanesday, a bln
welt
fresh
y osiny hud tied
White stent
hast echoes ot the
Pliced on the rostrum at the
stage in the assembly hal usurped the
inthe
position of
of the
were the
in purtane sinned
two lower Pargotren
Nuwes of praetion in eharusy
wil havtiwony whet tive routed ina
Victory for He Greens, fur the tittle
Date girk represented tive: points in
the mad aime of rivalry
Mroshimen strained their eyes train
the uppermost rows of the blenny: to
view With envious and vqyer ghiwees
af a week's eonecutrated
seureh. The sophomores sat
their belief that the doll
rove to be us elusive as the
secure in
would
test of her species,
However, ws usual, the
hack, |
freshmen | they might tind itt
are confident (hat they ave destined to
fined the coveted trophy. tw quote the |
View president af the elas, 10
vse HN dificult, tut its mat ine |
possibile iy ie
Nhe whereabouts ot the mmeseot is
people
Husted,
lane will
experience of the
Known to only a very few
is i in Richardson, Page,
Hawley, or Draper? Tine
tell, for
suplumores is pitted aguinst the zeal
when the
of the freshmen, betting becomes. pre
eatious sport at any ods:
the freshen
in various degrees of ithe and grime
will he prowling along the corridurs
from dawn until dusk right up antiy
One thing is certain
the secret hid
ing place will be disclosed, Or maybe
that's taking too much for granted
the lust moment wh
Council Appoints
Moving-Up Staff
Young To Be Grand Marshal,
Speakers, Stunt Directors
Prepare For Fete
William Young, '87, has been
named grand marshal for Moving-up
udent council announced to-
Ir, Young will lead the re-
for the exercises in next
week's assembly 5
The marshals named to assist: Mr.
Young and the regular ¢hiss marsha
are: Odette Courtines, ‘87; Edward
Reynolds, Charles Franklin, '305
and Ellen Best, 40, The council
named Evelyn Hianann and Bdmond
Kerwin, seniors, as mana of girl's
and men's athleties respectively
Class speeches will be made by: the
following persons: John E. Murphy,
Warren E, Densmore, ‘88; Leon=
ard: Friedlander, 30; and Rita Sul-
livan, “40, The peches are to be
the first feature of the program
to Moving-np, the pir
awards, and tapping for Mys-
The tmorning’s program will
he completed with the announcement
of the stident association election re=
stilts, the reeessional, the forming of
class numerals, the plonting of the
ivy by Rayniond Fisk, 87, and the
Ivy wh delivered by Evelyn
Phonan
In the
aftemoon the stints: whieh
the attraction will begin
00 w'elock. "The stunts are to be
directed hy Erwin
Sophie Wolzok, ‘38. Marion Minst,
Ys and Marjorie Baird, 40.
The evening is devoted
sings and the
ducted on the
Stinger, "37;
to chiss
step sing tube con
steps of Draper hall
Council to Present
Noted Harp Soloist
Musie council will present the an
nual spring concert given by the State
college Choral society under the di
rection of Dre Ty Pvederiek IL
Candlyn, instructor in music, on Pri
day, May Hy ait Sh 0%
eollor ts hall,
kin Chan
Hetty Paret, an outstanding harpist,
Miss Paret
has appeared as guest artist the
White How
ust pram
Will wet as guest soloist
+ aan with: some
HM symphony: o
hin Europ
Dickinson, ?!
Lowhe will vet as
in this county
Rosemary
of the coun
ehiirman oof the concert, has
wouneed the
arrangements, :
and Dorothy Cain, 8: publicity,
Mariel Goldberg, "$8; and iekets,
Klizaheth Paker said) Margaret Mat
fison, sophomores, Preshien tryouts
following committoos:
Eloise Shearer,
fur Music couned will assist (he men
hors ay ushers
The members af the Choral soviety
includes Mlora Alexander, Jota Cul
len, Alice Wemp, Mabel Mathes,
Matthews, Elizabeth Mow
Kaward Reynolds, Ane vive,
Hloixe Shearer, Martha Mae Suith,
Hliabeth Studebaker, Agnes ‘Torrens,
Charles
and diunes Vanderpocl, seniors,
Katherine Conklin, bose phine
Cypher, Heanor Dultuis, Gladys: Bin
ster, Charles Gaylord, Kathryn Hob
hie, Helen Muure, amb Leonard Quint,
Kathevn Christine
Ades, Myndert Cromnse, Artin Gant
i Lonsdule, Jolin Nordell,
Palmer, and dames
Mareia
Bally
juniors; Adams,
per, Rich
une Spence,
Brown,
Young,
sophomores; inl
Robert Karpen aud
freshinen,
To Have Exhibit
The Dramatic and Art association
will sponsor a Lounge tea on Wednes:
day in Richardson ball at) 4:15
wfelovk, The tea will serve as the
opening of an art exhibit’ arranged
hy Miss Perine,
Intersorority Ball Tonight ;
To Climax Greek Week-end
DIRECTS WEEKEND
Marian Shultes, ‘7
of Tnterserarity. couneil whieh) is
the ama biter
president
Sponsoring
surority: ball,
Miss Fay Resigns
As Co-op Manager
Miss Margaret Burnette Will Be
New Director at Bookshop
those
hoth
State students, especially
fauiliar with the Co-op, were
sorrowlil and) ghid) when informed
this Week that) Miss Helen ‘Ty
manager of the Co-op, had resigned
to tike up other duties, Sad they
whom they had
come to know as friend and advisor;
whl, to realize that
further ahead) in’ her
fexsion,
Miss position willbe
that of traveling representative: tor
Holiday House, New York publishers
of children’s books, and the magazine
“story Parade.” She started on her
new position the first of May
Margaret Burnette, 86, will be the
new manager of the Coop, with Dons
Welly as her Miss Bur-
nette tas served us tant in the
Co-op) for some time,
Tr owas in the spring of 1920. that
Miss Pay, then a member of the his-
tury departinent, received: permission
to apen n college bookshop. ‘The
room was the one in whieh she cons
ducted quiz avetions, and its. ehie!
boust was tht it contuned one whole
In the full, at opened
self, tinder Miss
Bay's capable direction, a hoon both
to students and faculty
he next term, YoWAC A, wus
chosen fo tike over mangement and
use whatever profits ight aceruc
were to tose one
she has gone
chosen pros
Bay's now
insist
row of shelves
and soon proved
After (hres years of student manage |
was culled back to |
mont, Miss Pay
veseue the Corap fron the abyss af
debt into whieh wt tad fallen.
‘Then followed a period of amtensive
work to tesestublish the eredit at the
With various publishers
stteceoded
published circular of the
Mithin Company, whiel
stated that anyone wishing tu see a
college bookstore run with masini
eflicioney could well spend a day in
the State college Co-op
Since Wa, Miss Fay has held mane
agership of the store, und it hus been
continually improve
Students have found the Co-op a
comfortable place to browse in as
well as au place where they may
satisfy their various scholustie wants.
houk-stare
Vhat she
4 recently
Houghton
| structor of
as known fron |
Hellenics and Guests To Dance
From 9:00 Until 2:00
At Aurania Club
SHULTES IS DIRECTOR
Jolly Coburn and Orchestra
To Present Novel Music
For Socialites
Sorority women and their guests
will gather ut the Aurania club. to-
night to attend Intersorority ball, the
opening event of the annual Inter
sorority week-end, Jolly Coburn and
tus orchestra will furnish the musie
for dancing from 9:00 until 2:00
oclock, according to Marian Shultes,
37, president of (he council,
Individual sorority luneheons and
formal house dances tomorrow will
complete the \ snd program,
Coburn comes to State college di-
reet from Now York engigements at
| the Rambow Room in Radio City,
and the Embassy house, having ape
peared asa feature artist on the NBC
network
uty: uests and chaperones will
include: Dro A. R, Brubacher, pr
dent, and Mrs, Brubaehers £
Milton G. Nelson, dean, and) Mrs.
Nelson; Mr. Edward L. Cooper, in-
struetor in commerce, and = M
Cooper; Dr. Robert Frederiek, assist=
Frederick; Dr. Wil
education,
euch; Mr, Louis C,
structor in English, and Mr
Mr, William G, Kenned
professor of chomistry
Kennedy; Mr, Carleton Moose,
sistant professor of science, and M
Mouse; Dr. Carleton Power, pro-
wr ai seicnee, and Mrs, Powe
Dr. C, Currin Stith, assistant pro-
fessor of education, and Mrs, Smith;
Mr. 1 Walker, professor of e¢o-
and Mrs, Walker; and) Miss
White, supervisor of social
homie
Mary H
studies,
‘The following sorority presidents
will vet as committee chairmen: gen-
orl chairman, Helen Clyde, ‘87, Beta
; music, Helen MeGowan, ‘37,
Kappa Phi; tions,
Marjorie Carnegie, 87, Psi Gamma;
flowers, Marian Shultes,
Deltey taxis, Rosemary Lafferty, '37,
Chi Sigua Theta; refreshments, Dora
Levine, ‘36, Pi Alpha ‘Tauy programs,
Choe Leonard, 87, Eta Phi; invita:
Hons, Lois Kraus, Alphu Epsilon
Phi arrangements, Evelyn Hamann,
87, Phi Delta; aperones, Helen.
Follett, "87, Situ Alpha; publicity,
Mligabeth Studebaker, 87, Delta
Omega.
Gama
Activities Will Submit
Plans of New Budgets
All wchvities must have their bud-
kets cut ona stencil and handed in to
Student counen) before May dif
they wish it to be considered by the
etident association
Bach aetivity iust furnish one
thousand shoots of paper either Bha
by Toor sts by HA churge of fifty
touts is payable when this material
his is to cover the
cost ob tumieographing.
Bach aetnaty must
ts handed on
DW un item
Jed account of their 1936-37 budget
as Well as subnt their 1987-88 budget,
Newman Club Plans Trip
Newman club is planning a trip to
the Auriesville shrine some Sunday
within the next three weeks, the date
depending on the students attending,
Those interested in going are asked
to sign up on the club bulletin board,
