State College News
Vou, “XT, No. 10
tare COLLEGE For TrActiers, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, Decemper 4, 1936
$2.00 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues
Residence Halls
To Have Second
Holiday Dance
Lew Rider and His Orchestra
Will Furnish Music
for Dormitory
‘NEWS’ LISTS COUPLES
Students will be Hostesses to
College Men Tonight
At Fall Formal
Low Rider aad his orehestea will
furnish the musie for the seca an
nual fall formal of the Miumni Resi
denew tuills, to be conducted in the |
Trygle rv tonight, to
Agnes Torrens, 7, president,
Decorations lave been yetunaed to
Yuletide theme for the
dance whieh will hist from 9200 un
til 1:00 a’eluck,
Outsiders may attend the afl
quests of the Students of the Rosi
denen hunts.
Sully loluison, nd Molly
Dowling, 738, are not the
dance,
Residence didls students cad th
guests include: Hope Rogers,
ul umes Zubon, "38; Norn Dixon,
wren Deusn dean
HM, and Ray ink, |
Merriam Gould, “8, and |
Lewis Wilson, graduate student |
Ili Foote, aml Arthur |
Schuyler, of Cornell; Charlotte Box,
O, amd George pire, RPL |
Harriet 49, and Lawrence
Strattner, Us Royina Murphy, sh,
and AL Steinert, RPL: Rite Pom |
croy, "HO, and Diek Ochsner, RPL:
Ruth , and shames olin
son, H NLrong, nid doh |
Burl Bloom, Unions Virginia Strong,
(1, and AT durret, RP sDes i |
ginin Wegener, 70, aml hawk
Blindell of Albany. f
Denmark, 10, amd Sten |
Ki, 10; Rosalind Prey, 40, |
and Jack Tulstead of Poughkeepsie
1 Genova, MO, and
angler, M0; Helen M0,
snd Bill Matthews, amt
Charlotte Nielsen, 40, and Paul
Hawkins, R.P.T, |
Marie O'Menra, M0 His isk |
of Hoosick Bulls; Doris Parizot, "10,
nnd Erwin Stinger, Creite |
Pockrass, MO, ail Met Biskin of
Mbinys Plorenee Przybarawski, 40,
aud Hol Martin, “0s Lillian iv
rind, M0, sane Nahm Lewis. 5
Mliew Htushmer, M0, aml Chintes
Stina of Minaya b Het
aE Teriiin Haskin af Pouphkerpsic
Katherine Smith, Ma, aul \ethue
White, WE Mays Seon Tn nad
Guy quit, arsebiinte students
Rite Sutton, Sh aed Lester Afton
Of Waldens cant Vieteriue Virnkowski
MO, id dul Wine, 0.
(Continued vy pay 2, column iy
Vanderpoel, Densmore
To Debate at Colgate
War
the
Lo
Lysate
York
Me
will
Jimmies Vanderparl, 37,
Der
Mansity debate
round title
University
on Phursdiy,
",
and
sajuned, will
von tere
Hannilte
December
itis Jones, debate coal,
accompany the debaters,
Extension of Con
H subject fur discussion is
That the
soly ve
suuner’s Couperatives Wil Benetit the
eral Public?) Students tran |
clon University, Colgate Univer
y, amd State callege will participat
fn the discussion,
Assembly Will Vote
On ‘Mosts’, Delegate
(9)
morning will |
god)
1
mn the a
mbly program this
votes for Peda-
we * Mosts?? for the
The yearbook board will
‘ing the
continue the poli
‘+ Masts’! votes iM
ML members of the student
axsuciation will vate for cight
seni The | Mos will in-
clude: most popular man, most
Jopular girl: most handsome
tant, mast beautiful girl: most
ile man, most versatile
for
whe
Revotes
tosls
an
ven
st
ad
1
due
rl; the man who has done most
State colle
» has done
amd the girl
te.
he taken
determine State's dele
to NAPA, national
tion three highest
week's balloting were
Herhe
Knox, juni¢
most for
will
yt
he
Densmore, Drooz,
Leslie
be
this year
Phe conference will
ted in Dallas, Tess
con
Father Hubbard
To Speak Here
New
man Club Alumnae Group
To Sponsor Appearance
Sta
xiv
it
shay
hall.
Bat
the sy
aml it
Spirit
Hest
The
of Famed Cleric
te coll students will he
an opportunity to att
1 picture lecture by Uh
ml OR. Tubbard, Sa, ‘Thurs:
ening at S20 ofelock, in Page
her
pousorship of the Newman ell
x Mumnae association, He will
entirely new program, his
being; Climbing to ‘The
’s Home!’ the story of his
expedition,
* films tot
the Wi
the scenic beauties of Alaska and
the newly devel colony in the
Mantanuska wall Iwas: during
Vhis tip that Father Hatbbard amet
with an aeeident that nearly cost
him his life when his boat wax
erushed
The Glacier Priest, as he is: known,
his now finished teu years af study
in the dew flow ar
Mewbers of the Newnuw Alumnae
wssuciation are in we ot the
presentation, Mdinission will be one
dollar,
Members of Regents Inquiry
|
|
|
}
Hubbard will speak under |
R.P.I. Rivalry Battle Tomorrow
Will Open College Court Season
BUSES WILL LEAVE
FOR TROY AT 7:00
Address by Coach Hatfield
Will Climax Pep Meet
In Assembly
to
RPL yume
Buses for students who wish
attend the State coll
tomorrow night
the Washington o ont
colle
issembly will
fo work up spivit
wae, Couch G. Elliot Hatfield will
address the assembly,
ha pep om
AML who wish to go to the game
hy bus must sign up. o tin
Mulletin bowel in the
o'clock to
thirty five conte Inission
tickets at RODE cents. |
Th this morning will |
inelus ss cheering hy the student |
i aby the student
ders tlk
al a pep
wnship by Coach
alry de
sophome
ly
postponed until: da
Optimists Favor
State Over R.P.I.
Pre-game sentiment was running
almost to optimism through the
halls of State this week, Various
shining lights think the following
things about tomorrow night's
tussle with R.P.L:
John Deno, '7, State inoa
closely contested game, Veteran
strength should give us the wod,??
wvelyn Hamann, “1 re
fuse to commit myself but R.P.1,
Will win the post-game — dance
hon”?
John Mur
Fred Dexte “State,
Retting odds are 2-1, with no
takers. ??
homas Breen, "87, ‘The best
am will win.??
n En , 1 think State
win, ) 1 just) think
will, that's) all’?
417,“ T piek State,
four of its: last
yeur’s regulirs while we have lost
only on
i ney, 0, SM ro out
on the tim for RPL
hopes that State
Everybudy ots
will win, anyway,
Fraternities End Rushing
As 28 Freshmen Pledge
E. E. Potter Club Pledges Fiftee:
Interfraternity Council
mien pledged men
organiz
Twenty-eight
Monday,
of th
Kadward Eldred Potter club, and thirt
RI
The fi
Kalo, William
Richard Dooley,
ws te
ple
rrett,
Wilk
Joseph Capp
K
dd Frament,
Bureau Announces
Graduate Placements
appointment bureat aimonnees
| the plicements of four State college |
peal
dob Peek, rom
wnville Colle
phy
Uhytlis
. Orleans Business
Augusta Shor, "6, Buy
End Survey of Facilities Here
Seven members uf the Ltegents
HirY tito: thes ehatteter and cost af
vubliv eabieartion tn the state of New
Vouk visited State eullege during the
pst month, There tidings will he
Ineer ported ana bhiuket survey of
thes eolmectiow system at New York,
the wltinicte results of whieh will leat
Hee revision at the State) Edueation
1
SH nian divisions bine ben ont
Hined by the Board of Regents for
the investigation, ineluding ao study |
ef celementiny cedteation, with a view
ty the provision af susiliary serviews,
sich as those for himediespped chil
dren, aul a study of all types: of
aceandary education with eu
Hhention te their alequaey for the
training of youth
With a view to determining the
future rule of teacher training in
stitutions, a study of the: sel
lity, and standards of
of the teaching person-
nel is ineluded in the survey, as well |
fs an investigation af the semands |
wid facilities for higher eduention |
vuiel seed
ation at public expense
fir Charles Ho diddy head of the
fepartiont of edieation at the Uni
versity oof Chie Miveeteel the
division investi the teacher |
Ppersomiel, ‘The members
trainin
af his stuf whe visited State call
Were De ys Smith, assistant
[aufessing of ¢ Univer
sity uf Chi +e
of education at) the University
Minn Orval Wt |
presideut
college: Dr
dent of Western Hlinois State
ers? calleges Dre dit L. Me
Conniighy, president uf Wee |
university, Middletywn, Connecticut;
and Dee uc, president a
Montelair , , who |
deldressed Ww on
November
n; Kappa Delta Rho, Thirteen;
Completes First Task
mbership to Stute’s two trater
aio under the dire
1 rushin
1 freshmen were pledged to the
1 to Gmina chapter of Kappa Delta
ereluh ae: Norman Arnold, Larry
ell clo Cherro, Robert Cogger,
ennetl Hager, Lloyd Kelly, Homer
Roger Moran,
Vall
ames Quinn, a ‘iMeur
The Kappa Delta Rho pledges are:
Paul Colyer, 1 Dickson, Otto
Howe, Joseph MeKeon, Robert Martin,
vi
John Newstead, Jolin Hyan, Jolin
aver, Walter Simmons, Stewart
| Smith, Robert Stevens, Max Sykes
aml Willian MeKraeken,
The Tite nity council is still
in the exp V stage and this
rushing: period marks the first time
that the two fraternities fol
lowed mistitution cund cooperated
in their rushing activities
The comneil was. started last year
at the eambined sprins banquet ot
the two fraternities, at whieh a eon
stitution was farmially adapted
The constitution of the couned
Stites Chat ne bidding: be done before
Me Monday pre Mhivksgiy ine
vied thie Teists antisites retain Vie
Monday aefter the Phavukssis ines
fee
The Tntertraternity conmeail farbids
ether faternity da hid aay farther
freshmen until the second semester
The commedl will also faster the
tekatious of all the men in the vol
cel WH pramtate coupon tion
between the tha fraternities
A. E. Phi Will Sell Seals
Mpha Epsilon Phi sorority will
commence: selling Christias seals an
Monday is to be conducted
Cullege Mines until
aeation,
Marion Cohen, '%37, will be chair
wn of this traditional event whieh
s been © 1 callege
The sorority u
everyone to buy the seals as they
» for a worthwhile ex
ried on here
s.
|
TECH COURT AT TROY
TO BE SCENE OF TILT
State To Face Engineer Team
In Traditional Encounter
At 9:00 O'clock
DANCING TO FOLLOW
Respective Freshman Squads
To Meet In Preliminary
To Main Game
A fast, wellexperieneed State
haskethall quintet open its
E season tomorrow night by
ing to R.P.T, where they will
seek revenge for a decisi
loss handed them by the diminutive
but fast Engineers last year, A
similar diminutive quintet ‘will face
te tomorrow night with five of
ast year’s varsity squad seeing
action,
Couch Donald has
graduation seven af
lettermen, — However
se
lost through
his varsity
three of the
four at berths will he capably
filled hy lettermen of Jast season's
cunpaig. On account of the strain
and firesomencss af ten minute
periods, the RPL mentor will prob
ably use two quintets, cael pliying
Onses minutes to bo re-
J ty a fresh quintet to Ginish the
period,
itive
Whether Coaeh Thittield will use
{wo quintets for eneh period is un
known, But ta the‘ loeker room
it will make no difference, as
they “feel? that State has une of
the strongest quintets in its hriet
history of basketball and victory: is
the inevitable, Whether the Donald:
coach aggregation will be strong
enough defensively ta cheek — the
quickly-excented alfensive which the
Marple and Gold have heen working
strenauslys for the past weeks to pers
feet remains a deciding factor,
RAGES quintet will suffer the loss
of Powers, shifty forward, who eap-
tured scoring honors in last) year's
Hilts MacFeeters, hiiky balltappers
Manville and Laening, two af the
fost defensive men the Engineers:
ths and Tovey amd) Wesley, both
wrsity dettermen, However, te both
HN these massive gaps amd te
ick of height will
wl shifty squid coupled
With the anetmny shooting typical of
the ‘Trojan squad,
(Continued on page sy eulumn ay
Council To Initiate
Annual Fall Formal
Rider and ton
evehestea Will furnish the
the Intertraternity
west Saturday wight, aecundi
to Fred Dester and dol Mur
phy, seniors, co chairmen
Dancing: will be
Lew his piece
tuuisie
for Formal
Hess in the Leange at Richard
son Hall.
AH dhe aierangements ane i
charge of the anembers of Luter
fraternity council The pled
of ewel fraternity. will take
of refrestinents, Huo, aud
HL ups
This will be the first farnal
seen event sponsored hy the
Intertraternity council, ‘The tra
fernities hope to make this an
{of the full social
The first undertaking of
this new council way the smoker
the freshouin men. Phe su
pervision of the rushing season
just completed was the first
major tisk of this new group.
Hids for the formal will
two dollars per couple,
Seuison
he
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 4, 1936
—
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published evaty Friday of the college year by the News
joard representing the Student “Association
Oniec, 6:0873; Gumacr, 2,0124:
4; Seld, 2-0701; Gaylord, 24314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y., postofice
Dexter,
iatephouea: A
2-491
THE NEWS BOARD
FEarey 'T, GUMAER. ....s secs eee ees Mditor-in-Chief
Frep EB, Dexrer. seeeeees Managing Editor
Warren 1, Densmore ssociate Managing Editor
Davin B, Saurit..... ssoclate Managing Editor
Sopuiz Wowzox..... Assoviate Managing Editor
Launrta SED... 6.6. eee seeee Business Manager
Cuarters W, Gaytonp. Advertising Manager
Mitpreo E, Niaurinea reulation Manager
THE NEWS STAFF
N. Mornis....
HELEN CLYDE...
Sophomore Desk Editors
Charles Eltinger, Robert Hertwig, Edgar O’llora,
denn Strong, Charles Walsh
ss. Sports. Editor
“Women’s Sports Editor
Associate Editors
oding, Mary Lam, Robert Murgison,
Stovl, seniors; Muriel Goldberg,
Ramona Van Wie, juniors
As
Charles Pranklin, Wi
Business Stay
Business, Graco Castiglione, Koland Waterman; adver-
tising, Joan Byron, Gordon abner; circulation,
Victoria Bilzi, Margaret Hora, June Palmer
abeth G
Virgini
istan! Sports Editors
am Ryan, Clement Wolf
‘ep BY Boyp Printinc Co,, » ALBANY, N.Y,
There Goes the Whistle
State's major sport,
Humber one position in college life for the next
three months as the Purple and Gold ball chasers
gallop over the K.P. eourt to the tune of the
referve’s whistle. And the sehedule, whieh
could well be the envy of many a college, should
bring delight to the followers of the Teachers.
Let's start the season off with the whole school
behind our most potent representatives in the
intervollegiate world. The assetubly cheering
this morning should be more than a few dis.
basketball, assumes the
cordant sounds, and tomorrow night should
witness a Whole line of buses on the route to
Tro
Members of the varsity have heen undergoing
daily routine for over a month now, and their
efforts should be backed up by attendance dur
On the eve of the first battle
boys.
ing the season,
the best of luck,
Thirty-Six Days Left
Now that Thankswiv Vaeation is a matter
of the past, and the gauntlet of inid-semester
exams has been run, we wonder—have they been
in vain?
Ao sane analysis of both will teach a
fo those conscious freshmen still anxious to niake
a seholastiv suce We regret that the major-
ity of upperelassinen are too yone to chat
ig
lesson
How,
Whether or not you
the final exams depends upon the amount of
tise MOU present wracles
work you will do beginning today. ‘There are
fourteen days deft until the Chiristinats recess
Make every one count. Don't just mark tine
between vacations, but spend a few less eve
nings woing fraternity or sorority. ao few tess
more Saturday
and get that
We don't
Jat do
hows: in the Commons. a few
afternoons in good intensive war
term paper back reading done,
advocate your becoming a wrind,
urge moderation,
Don't kid) yourself into thinking you
accomplish wonders over the Chiristinas
tion, A review of the amount of work account
plished over the Thanksgiving reeess in propor
tion to the wealth of intentions, adequately
proves how vacations lend thenmsel
ful inopulence, Get the work done
Remember, after vacation there are but twenty
two days to the January final exams.
or
we
will
vava
ns to pea
how,
| The Commentstater
We heard this little fable in class the other day,
and couldn't help handing it on as an indication of
the status of woman in those vague ages B.C. How-
ever, we can’t let you read without a bit of personal
comment.
it contained a little statement at
the top of the page to the effect that it was a Sanskrit
tale illustrating the © Oriental attitude of how wonwn's
chiefly physical and
have been inte
erous State coll
s handed to us,
chielly
the
We
moral.’
reaction of num
to the composition, We di that a munb
of strong-minded feminists immediately arose in arms
on discovering that no mention had heen made of
ith a capital) intellectual merits.
of equaintance have sinee re-
of the analysis, Woman,
eterme the same,
the apt conclusion might be drawn that, thou
Che status of woman may have advanced tremendously,
the attitude of men (of State men, at feast) remains
unchanged; thus man is still living in the dark of 500
BC. As for the women, they have declared that the
only constant in the title is its rellection of the incon-
fF man.
Woman's (
Yet
gentlemen
marked upon the e
the,
stated triumph
stane
Here's the tale:
“Tn the beginning ;
stuusted his
tion of woman, he
materials in the ma of man and that ne solid
elements were left, fn this dilemma, after
meditation, he did as follows: He to the
f the moon, and the curves of the ereepers.
tendrils, and the trembling of th
and the bloom atu
clinging of Uh
aut the slenderness of Che rec
Mowers, and the lightness of the leaves, and che
timidity of the mil the vanity of the pearork,
the clustering of rows of bees, and the joyous
y oof the sunbean the weeping af) the
clouds. and the fiekLen the winds, and the soft
hess of honey, and the ernelty of the the
wate slaw aun ud the
ings i) Aouad
the of the
he
ehakraw atk
woman sand
to hin a
nth
taal
week, mane
i
you
Wires ined
sud she eries about
td so Tha
Honot tive with
idle
thing aud is always
ve her Intek
well"
ny Week,
J omy lite
at
oy Twashted sii
Then at
and said
is very low
how she
ent of
and tenes a
the corner of her and play with me. and eli
mes and her fanghter was msi
to Took ate and soft te tonel:
noatter only Us ys. .
vin aml said. * Lord. E knew not how it is
all TE have come ts th mielusi : Sota
trouble than a pleasure to tne: take twe
in”
“Hut Twashte said, Ont oon yout Be olf! LE will
one more of this. You must how ve
you tive
il
iste
Mud ‘Twashtri replied
without hers And he his bark on
went on with his work. !
For Fean not live cith
wna
said, * What
with her or without
TT
wrer Book fur Origins”
Thomas, *
Cover To Cover |
Two Books For Children
(On sale in the Coop
Fierce face, by Dhan ti KD. Dutton
Company, New York ~
Fierce Face is t! a tiger etl and his train
tng hy his MIE the tin
ing. stall ave wlatedd
ty avoid te kill snake
plant Kazi
Face -rts cet on trails at his own
Follow
Te culutts as well as te the childien. this oak is
Valiceble ine interest and inedueation. Dorothy Lathrop
Mustrttions auld much to thas es pleasure in the
Inia,
Bouncing Betsy, by Dorothy Lathrop Maviilhen
Company. New York. $1.25.
He a delightful story wie timbre
his adventures in the world, Martha, his little girl
tet her Hea party and Cuens Hetsy in the
{> many =pit
some =eury events, lus it cage: day until supper
Hime arrives Betsy. cold, hungry, and worn out,
herself to stop ote be found there by Marthas +
from We party.
Chill, 6 vill love Bouncing Betsy not only for the
ts but alse for th and atti
by the artist. For children five tu ten
Kk could hardly be found,
pleasant be
Ronan, Katz Present
Advice to Young Men
To love-lorn advocates comes a
post-holiday book Advice to a
Doting Beau, by two of State's
better known informants on the
issue, Frances Ronan and Au-
gusta Kat
Experienced critics maintain:
“Ronan and Katz in this, the
first of a series of books of ad-
view to young lovers, have met
a great need. College students,
should find this volume extremely
helpful as well as entertaining.
“ Advive to a Doling Beau is a
book of wholesome advice on
teclnique, accompanied by ex:
matory pictures posed by some
the world’s loveliest models,
he illustrations alone ake this
book worth your time and tron
ie, especially trouble, ‘The book
lure from simple
to couple ending with a recipe for
contented life,
ph
“phis is a book that no young
mun ehween, Ven beun al
iw ven can aford to miss.
Take it home to Paul Cor Christ
she'll enjoy itt
Hellenics
provides the
Marion Burn
vh
Gamma
tin
Kappa Phi
of the week.
"38, is the
at ho
. lock for
wl faculty, Week «
ineluled Rit
Palkovie of the
mibers
aL OUTS
wl Wilhelinin
west
Supper and the urder
of the day. itis
ones eutert it Tuller
upper, Uh conducted at
vrtnctl diner on
ovember
Vsi Gamma news ineludes the
Wunini entd party of November 2
[week end gest Harriette Gondenan
“Mh: ood ot form: initiation a
Jane Selwerzmain, ©
Kappa: Delia will
he ahimanay of
Spenser their amin eid party: for
alumnae amd members tunight at the
ty honse,
gma Mphit hus into
Ala Gifford,
ace te ilaeships
Hetty Bunee Ritter, aul
thy ‘Praver, sophomores,
psilon Hota Phi weleames inte
membership Elinor Lichtel
Statesman
the Man of st Tailed
Sth range ane beeitatse
ill; this Week end the
Name sleepin, Sole
ot Gann
last
Hews of the
Kap ts in
rape through Burns, centers
sro the Dorm. Head the list at
surprises on page one, column one,
tl weep, Nest week we shall dt
The Seeret af the ‘Terrer nuns
the shale knows, sand not even
The shavlowers, Vann truly,
THE MAN OF STATE
Couples Will Attend
Residence Balls: Dance
(Continual from page Ve
ml Bob
ing, 739,
riedy wrk
vin, Albany
Sy racine: Smith, and
Harrison Patten, Union; dayne Wal:
rath,” Bred Zviek, RIL
Dibble,
main, Ubu
2 MO, and
Marhlon
Hlinor il
Marian Kingsley, "10, and dimes
Vamderpoel, ane
40, and Bob) Margison,
Wilson, 40, and Christopher Lyttle,
‘i Agies.
Fred Dester, 373 4
nett, 738, and Joseph Le
| pictures,
State’s Stage
Three Newcomers
Fourth Curtain
Four Stars
st aisle to your left, si
fain rises in two minutes, Ye
it's the Advanced Dramaties class's
fourth presentation of the season,
The first play of the evening
deservedly gets our four stars, both
for the choice — (vongratulations,
Yom), and the work the elass put
on the set. ‘The set was a new
attempt and certainly impressed the
andience, Lf seemed, however, to be
slightly large, crowding the aetion
and minimizing the characters, ‘The
ex of the stones were foo white,
omed (hree meweomers in
Doe dese was the typien
femme du monde, We could detect
no Haw in her characterization, Peter
Hart is to he congeatulated—a hard
part, i
especially in fereieal satire, yet
were no apparent slips
The third newe
Cleaves, needs a
more experience before he will be at
the stage, He appeared
nervous amd made muy pointless
moves and gestures whieh detracted
from the 2M times
ho seemed ludievous aud a hit help
loss. te direetars, romeuher (att
a judicious ad non-repetitions use
of gestures ix as important is. your
“oon
Now to our veterans, Trewin Stin
ger gave a solid, respectable perfor
seme oat
up to his
He atten slipped aut
to re
ravter finan effort
We didn) get of
olin Edge was passable,
i is that he could
the seration uf
sudiener without bbisting
Phe louder the tine,
mare \ John bulge
personality of the judge,
meh ton houibastie
wares was the: same soln Badw
Knows enongh to tit
nat
some
his part
all
the
tained
In the
ui
wt not the
te other
Johan
sy
Wen were
* director
to
and
ards will
ayers
ne successful play,
play of the evening
Jot down, Mis a
nd owas Iully
Jolin
is La yan
handled, eset with good, all ongh
winter details were overlouked., AN
Hip te the elass when using the
“reves, untke sure they are fastened
logether aver doors, firephiees, ele
wi + said enough about ‘Tou
Meehan previously to repeat it now,
but we're wondering when our di
vetors will Hi that ‘Tom is
always just ‘Tou and stop ents
fussing him aul the audience,
wet Dibble was tau that
wu in ta give ain enjoyible
formance, She obviously did
feel the pert, in whieh shu viniaght
ve deine much to speed the atetion
We play, ddne fesse avis an
Houltedty the tiastay ot tle play,
Net te tan has a 6 jawvneys in
his speech that Loa bit imap
prope Hawever, the
teriaition of
Wemneth
his
could
just
us of
we
nol
probably
his
ee ther ehaveneter
eonvined
How
lines.
an the
nol hee
Notices
Mathematics club: Christmas pouty
Mhiursday. S200 a'eluck. leu
Music cou tea far Hreshinven
Mondhiy. Ghd uetoek. lon
Classical club:
Monday. fet
Graduates
Chiristinis meeting.
Wnunge
hristinas purty, Pues
i} Wiber 15. 52000 2s) Ke
wes dancing Santa Chis gifts
Peace club: meeting, Wednesday
AE 110 o'clock. Prafesser Joseph
Kotuude, division of social studies at
Union college Will be guest speaker
Topics The Spanish crisis its
vith ane and iimplie
Appointment bureau: deadline for
feo of $7.00, January 8. Deadline tor
December U1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 4, 1936
Page 3
Hatfield Will Put in Veteran Courtsters Against R.P.I.
Canute’s
Engulf Engineers » .
Corner
Repulse R.P.I.
Topple The Trojans
C.N,
M.
Initiating our weekly utterance with an advance estimate, we
foretell a four-point victory for Si
RP... engineers,
no pre-game opinion. Our prefe
rather than prediction, anyway.
—— —|
Freshman Quintet |
5 |
Defeats Milne Five
Initial Victory Lends Confidence
for Tough Schedule Ahead
A crowded Payge hall court saw |
the freshmen quintet al! te a good |
start a week age last Priday ni
The vielory margin was double that |
Whieh beat Milne UWigh sehowl
your.
on the long end ot i
The
throughout amd net at any
Ao fighting finish found
Mit scare,
eontestod
point a
game was hotly
one sided affy Toth Margison's
and) Barringtan's charges showed
good form, lat neither shawel
Hechnique whieh cout de ete
Superior. The twa teas were a
Title hit shaky in their puss work
a WIM Hit Shaky abut sot tins
stunted, and uneertain in their tacties
Mrament was high moe for the
State (ecm with a Danesh of speed ine
Hie seeond perivd whieh helped his
final rating: of eighteen points, Tat,
with twelve points, led the praetive
sehoul
Titerest vis mere Than rainnpant
Both Milne High aid State support
ers were Very nittely i the swig ef
(lings with je lusty: suppart tur their
our representatives
With one gains under their hat
Hie veaelings Tnak feria tes beng!
seuson tel a be selidiile Wath
out a setup on list, they vill dn
Ward put to dawn thie 5 wl and
Well convhed temas ty he five
ql rommining: Preshian sehednly
for the LYS0.87 season
Hee, 4 WIL trestimen at ‘Prog
Hansinghurgh
Mitne.
Heatly at Groom Istind
shiver
tusiness cotlee
I aver catwwity
Heatley
Vinsterdine civaty
Mort (lesrsiat
HDL. frestinen
Anistorsdian
Mont Pleasant at Sehe
Winter Season
Basketball
Snow Sports
Hore
CUbbbert Ss vahorts were geneton
tied gives Miustisise'S polay anirtes al
boston leeont atlotiient Tite ete
the Drgie Hall eourt se they ein pers
View Meir deities and averhead shots
With the opening: at the task
secrsan ate Manddiey, Miaastiestst is
Hig ent her gnnien tn preperation for
Hotomml at toot barns cial beaises
The frestinen are tinuberinge up in |
Preparation for mappa ups the
Suphouiores te the intereloss learn
ment Phe juniors will probably
have a strong term, wid a few faith
ful seniors will stagger out of the |
toils of Milne to do their best fur |
dear okt M7. Cah! Rally ste
Fight up und put your money on the
Hest anim, (We rmeai wont)
Ho anyone has a yen for skiing
ahuting snow showing tubogganid
sd other snowy sports drop a
note to Helen Clyde, 737, and luok
A.A, bulletion bourd
ou (he
As to the total seo
tate in the engagement with the
of each team, we offer
srenee leans foward postdiction
The R.P.I.-State feud began twenty
long years ago at Troy, when on
the tenth of December, 1916, the
Engineer basketball squad downed
State 21-10,
February of the same season, the
Teachers found revenge in a 22-21 |
victory. The good natured antipathy
fomented only sporadically as the
years slipped by. In 1921, R.P.I.
(ook a 2-1 lead in the series by
virtue of a decisive victory,
Ue wasn't until 1935, the year of
the next court tussle between the twe
squads, that Stile had a ehanee to
revenge itsell!) aad revenge itself it
‘lid, Tn the sweet, est minite wiry
RAPE. was leading late in tue seen
halt by ae seore at: Then Chit
Rall sank the field basket that started
State con a belated bat su esful
rally No foul shet hy Babe Macey
tied i up at S232 in the elasin
seoumds of play. Daa Pinel dropped
i another eannter trom te panalty
Fine jist before the yin, to give State
Homme point vietory Chat mathe the
series stalk at lw giimes aapiecs
Last yeat, a veteran Trojan out
fit toppled our varsity 30-20, in the
second game on our schedule, An
injury (o Amyot aided in no small
part the R.P.L cause. Then, too, the
large court at Troy handicapped our
boys just it will when we meet
them tomorrow night. These two
things are mentioned not at all by
way of excuse, since we were ¢
outplayed during most of the
George Bancroft, S87, veteran for
ward. is the type ot pleyer whe is
See ar OE is tar as allensive
wark gees, Shoubl he in prin
fertte ten the altar, ce tierd cnt an
secesstul night isin store for the
main guarding hin. Coenptain Dick
Margison, i eonsistently youd
Players piss bis best only wher Tan
rett is working well tou, ‘Phe effec
Liven of the forward wall, gies
eptintrlly well kit anit, depends,
then an whether Hanerntt is an! or
not Kartunately, in time af’ crises
like Hiese, Baneratt is usmelly the
Kither Mike Walko or Tom Ryan
will start at the center position,
Ryan is the more polished player,
but Walko is the better scrapper.
Hiring ap at the guard berths will
Duke Hershkewitz and eoeaptain
Folin Ryan. Duke ise tower of sume
fing on the vlefense and the best
Hainer the basket, dalimy [ya
s overs Past, and ot Wg Shot nme
at wee Fittle reqatte, Caputble substi
tutes aire realy ta ll ytps at nods.
Graduates, Juniors Win
The tudents defeated the
wes
suphamares, ant the juniors lv
Footie the: fireshonven Ss. in the ”
petted of dnterehiss lmsket ball
cumes, Wednesday evening, Deen
hor 2
In a return game in |
Richard Margison
voll
eemet team toy
Annual Award Banquet
Climaxes G.A.A. Season
Women Honor Fall Sports’ Participants and Name Varsities ;
Announce Appointments of Winter Sports’ Captains
WVith the ctinas af its fall sports
von cat ite cumtanl fell sawatrd hea
qqact bist Mendy, the Girls: Athletic
1 inangarated its winter
Phos tebe inns 1s will be
ered in the wis Whletie pre
sya: bishet Darl, ta swimming,
Cenennge, vietinge send 1 Bunkers.
he tppennt
Winter sports pr
all captain, Pte
Be ie syotsnins
rice Yorkes
tain, Cheistine
Mary Harrtany
Lillian Shispire svimming «
tin, dean S TO ud riding,
aptain, liz
dean Ealgeunal us
ehaieaset at te eh tul
For its tune the the
} fresfiniin nett Girls
Aibiletie assoeistiv
Awards for portieipation in full
| -pents were presented da the follow
| embers: boekey varsity, Eliza
| Morrow amd Sue Caldwell,
| eniors: dulin Gallik, Phyllis Jobson,
: Anderson, aad Ethel Little,
| Dorothy Mac
{ team an Allen, sepho
mores, aid Branees: Biehl, “0,
Secoml Hockey varsity, Elizabeth
Strong, Dele Dulin, Christine
J Addes. Phyttis Arnold, sophanures
Marjorie Baird, Helen
| nia Mitchell,
Kingsley, and
nee Prayborowska, freshmen,
Socrer Varsity, Aliee Bennett
Bather Praats, Elke Ties, Ethel
Lith) amd hela Miller, juniors
Audrey Nef, Betty Ostram, Ruth
Savhy, amd Virginia Strong, sophie
EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH
Dinners 25¢ and up
Delicious Sandwiches and Sundaes
7:30 A.M.—11:00 P.M.
Opp. the High School
Whitueus
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman.
«1 John Ryan, »
orrow ight in the initial game of the season,
ARE CO-CAPTAINS OF BASKETBALL
rs, who will lead the State
mores, cual dane Wilson, 40
ming credit, dndith rs, ‘
Della alin, Margaret Hickok |
Kalichman aid dean Strong, sephe
mores; Marierie MeNair, dane Wil
son, freshinen,
Hockey eredit, Sue Caldwell, Ethel
Kesher, Elizabeth Strong, Elizabeth
Morrow, Elsa Smith, seniors; tim
Anderson, \Yie ennett, ait
ford, Elizabeth Dus Julia Galli,
Kathryn Hobbie, Marjorie Jobson,
Vhyliis Jot Mildred Kutz, Marion
Lawless, Hthel Little, Thelin Miller,
Giraee Yorkey, juniors
Kathryn Adkans, Christine Ades,
Klizabeth Men, Phyllis Arnold, |
deanetie Barlow, Rite Henediet, |
Ghalys Butzgy, Dell Dakin,
Rares, Flurenee Tha
Kaliclinan, Mildred
Lowey, Dorothy Maclean, Marion
Roekefeller, sophomores: dune
Nimacher, Marjorie Baird, Florence |
Harraws, Ellen Rest, Hetty Bunce, |
Grace Cullen, Prances Mield, Rosalind |
roy, Lillian Galtinaci, Helen Gril
hin, Hetty Hardy, Eloise Heiss |
Lonise Hesney, Marion Kingsley, Vir
ini Miteliell, damnet Moittort, |
Marion wr, Evelyn Poletren,
Helen Pitman, Dorothy Veet
Hlorence — Mrayhorowska, Yok
Richardson Helen Roivkel.
Seheer, Helen Siyklt, Ruhiy
cont |
Kits Sullivan, Lorraine 'Thurer,
Mice ‘Thomas, Mary ‘Trainar aud |
Sally Young, freshmen, |
Me
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE’'S
65 Columbia St. 3" coor obove Aart
MPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
Engineers Suffer
Graduation Losses
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
Conch Hatfield will be severely
handicapped as the result of gradua-
tion of Jerry Amyot, a capable and
offective guard of last season who
was injured in the RPA. tilt; Len
Welter, stellar pivot man; Paul
Bulger, and Seb
Albreeht, also a varsity letterman,
The two quintets which will prob-
ably see action against State to-
morrow night will he
Hassenplag and Ovtlant, guard
pivot
sole
Gileoyne, at the
onian isthe
sity man in th
ing fineup of last
pos
remaining
neer’s start:
son, althongh
not the only veteran of the fracus.
Fallows, although a letter man, did
not see netion in the State game last
nr. However, both Silvers and
~
ord proved worthy cogs in the
Angell, a prod
winvors? machine,
net of intramur
Trojans mumber one pivot
though Gileayne, M
study, will undoubtedly s
Coach Hattioll’s starting quintet
will bes Ceeaplain Dick Margison,
George Baneoft, or Bred Byrnes at
the forward berths; Cocaptain John
ty, Duke’? Hershkewity, ar ‘om
rington at the guard post; and
Morris, ‘Tom Ryan, or Mike
lke at the 'tapeposition.’? Kddie
Hard,
action,
Irwin, George Amyot, Morrill
sind Carrol Lehiait will he in reserve,
Cocuptains Ryan und Margison,
varsity veterais of last season saw
vetion aygainst the Buginecrs last
Raneroft, well
forward of previous eam
paigns, and “Duke?” tershkowity,
who made his debut as al freshman
Just ye Mihough Tom Brerring
ton, Tom Ryan, Bddie Lewin, and
Kr Byrnes were on the varsity
squad, they failed ta see aeti¢
Charlie Morris, like the shifty \ngell,
of RL, is an intramural product.
Lehian, Amyot, Walke, and Tard
form the muchos around whieh
Amyot built his freshinun quintet of
Inthe preliminary, whieh will
swing ander way att 7280 o%elovk, the
ash squne will clash witht
ILL. yearlings, bike the varsity,
Harrington's proteges will be out to
avenge at 201 set buck af last
saison
Waldorf-
for Top Hat, White Tie and Tails
To Hire
New
TUXEDOS
$2.50
Complete with Dress
Shirt, Collar, Tie and
Studs. . $3.50
Dress Suits, Cutaways
To Hire
WALDORF TUXEDO CO.
“Men's Formal Wear Exclusively"
452 Broadway Opp. Post Office
and Floor Phone 4-5011
OPEN TILL 6:30
See “BOB” MARGISON, '37
Geo, D, Jeoney, Prop.
Boulevard
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
Cafeteria
ALBANY, N, Y,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 4, 1936
een ren
Men To Participate
In Large Program
Intramural Athletics Include
Diversified Winter Sports
The Men’s Athletic association
plans an ambitious and far-reaching
program of intramural sports for the
coming winter season, As many
activities as tho facilities and partici-
pants will permit will be scheduled
for the cold weather months.
Interelass basketball is already
under way, rounds of games having
been played on Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week. Tho
other pre-Christmas vaention dates
for games are December 10 and
December 16, Unusually keen com-
petition is expected in the five-team
race for the coveted trophy.
A little later in the season, the foul
shooting contest will be condueted to
determine the owner of the best eye
for the hoop. Rivalry in this new
event promises to be spirited,
Another project which, although
still in its embryonic stage, is reeciv-
ing the attention of MAA, and
Coach Hatfield is the securing of 2
swimming pool, Attempts are being
made to secure a pool that a larger
number of persons can use, If sue-
cessful, instruction will he given in
swimming and life saving and the
season will ewlminate in an inter-
class swimming meet.
Also, under the dirvetion of Ed
Hulihan, °37, boxing hasbeen
inaugurated. ‘The boxing class, held
cach Thursday afternoon, las at-
traeted the attention of a few
would-he boxers and the manly art
of self defense seems fo be on the
up grade,
Bowling, too, will be part of the
program, with meetings held onee a
week for those who are interested.
Following the precedent of the last
two years a ping pong tournament
will be held to decide who is master
of the art of table tennis, Along
with this will be run a paddle tennis
tournament, ‘This game although
inaugurated only a few weeks ago has
proved enormously popular and with
some of our husky young amazons
playing, the sponge ball should take
quite 0 beating,
Intva-mural contests will also he
run in volleyball and any other sport
for whieh there is a demand, With
the enlarged program, 1 successful
winter season seems a certainty,
Graduates Organize
The graduate students of the col
loge organized themselves and elected
officers at a meeting eondueted
Thursday, November 19,
The officers are: president, Evan
Pritchard; — vice-president, Eleanore
Grovers; — seeretary, Dixon; and
treasurer, MeNamara,
WITH VARSITY
George Bancroft, ‘36, captain
of last year’s team, who is one
of the veterans to start in’ this
ear's line-up.
Marriage Announced
William Davidge, "35, and Hen
riette Francois, "29, were married on
October 10. Both are members of
the Wahlen high sehool faculty,
‘Pedagogue’ Announces
Deadline For Orders
Tho photographer will return for
Pedagogue pictures next Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, necording
to an amiouncement reeeived trom
Thomas Breen, '37, editor-in-chieg.
This will be positively the last time
that pictures will he ‘taken for the
year hook, All students who have
not yet had their pictures taken are
requested to siyn up on the poster
on the main bulletin board in the
rotunda of Draper hall,
The Pedagogue also announced that
ageney pictures have come and have
been ‘forwarded to the Appointment
bureau. Students who expected extra
pictures are requested to exll in the
Pedagogue office.
The deadline for signing cards for
advance orders for the Pedagogue
will be next Friday, ors are
cked to fill in their ‘activities on the
rds whether they wish « year book
or not.
Erskine to Appear in Troy
Joln Erskine, the author of The
Private Life of Helen of 'Troy,?? will
appear in the Musie Hall at
o'clock tonight as presentation of
Troy Town Hall.
Mr, Erskine will lecture on the
subject, (Music in Ameriea?? Stu
dont tickets may be obtained in the
Co-op.
Varsity Will Meet
Ontario Basketeers.
Freshmen To Meet Lansingburg
In Wednesday’s Contests
The night of Wednesd December
0, will find the State varsity in action
The
will play hosts to
Ontario on the Page hall
for the second time this season,
Te
w
court in the first home game of the
\ preliminary contest between
State freshman
ers -quintet
year.
the team and Lan-
singburg high school will get under
way at 7:30 pan. with the main game
commencing ubout 9:00 0 felock.
Western Ontari
anadn where basketball is. stressed
is in a section of
c
and where the calibre of the pl
is equal to or superior to Amer
hall playing. Eligibility rules do not
cut into the squad of the Canadian
institution and they usually put a
hig, fast, team on the court, Then,
too, a school that will send a team
such a distanee to play a game must
ho justly proud of the team,
The State starting line-up for this
second encounter depends entirely
upon the pl y of the squad mem.
hers in the KPLL game, aecording to
Conel Hattield,
‘When I'm fora thing I’m all for it!
I like Chesterfields...I like ’em a lot
...we all go for em around here.
Chesterfields are milder...and when
it comes to taste—they’re SWELL!
Sor the good things ,
smoking can give you.
Copysight 1936, Liccarr & Myzas Tonaccn Cn.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0