State College News, Volume 21, Number 19, 1937 April 9

Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937.

‘The recent flurry of delicate white | it also revealed some unusual bude Y.W.C.A. To Offer ‘pee

Educators To Meet frozen precipitation brought upon us bola TT ea 3 By Rev. Blake Tuesday
boca i ~ + eo y

T Statesman another epidemic of bunny pants. | err ede ud Taker . ... you rovealed | Under the auspices of WGA,

At State lege reaed Haye you women no vanity? ..+ And | sone nico talent... especially in the) the Reverend Blake of the First

an s. | Presbyterian Church will diseuss the
Continued from page 1, column 3) Fi 7 7 how did the snow get in the Activi- | triangular panty stage . » . Messrs. | Presbyterian Chureh will diseuss
( Tow flies! Wo have searecly Iso strutt topie: ‘What Enster Should Mean:
11:00-11:10, “Speech Defects in) : hod Hatoning to eriticlams of ono'| tice afllea? ‘And why was | Jones and Hardy also strut pie:
: ae nished listening : J

” " 7 8 1 day,

: oe . ‘Cram, Mull | to College Students’’, on Tuesday, =n : - = =

Ney eu sae See tia, week’s Statesinan when its time to | Nightingale millicing round the a 2 ea ne Whit! March 23 at 4:10 in the Lounge of Vou. XXI, No, 19, Stare Coutear ror Teacuers, Avpany, N, Y., Prinay, Apru, 9, 1937, $2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
Dorothea H. Wylies 11:10-11:20, next one, . . . Another | Dean’s office on the same day? . .. | MaeKrie 7 EG se | :

Engl vrite the ‘ell 16 Mie! se? (Maybe he’s with | Richardson hall.
The. Homie Ne tating timely conment--one enterprising | Don’t tell mo that you dislike to have | MueMickey Mouse ; SE Ea areli Hi; ib ISG
Teacher”; 11:20-11:30, v )

for Now Regents arp in ey ot | much mathematical maneuvering that

' ‘othy inder; 11:30-11:40, 1 ‘ita. /bknie they aeulpa Deceive Doleful Dolts
Fe ok tee a I a, Somme Theme egos (Did the BRP of RDB me about the debunking of a prominent | dents are invited to attend both these
“Tinprovemen! ending Ski

vadnntl log. +» (Did the ENP or KDR mas: | sho ; OF at | Bene! A t 1, 'T. Barnum suid that there
Albany ”, Mr. R, Cecil Carters 11:40- | graduation, » «— tot do the posing?) Remember list | senior and is the Sports editor used | gervicos. rrangemen Ss was one born every minute, ‘he 0 lake lace

‘ee see a basketball eee GReuinee
11:50, “English in Schenectady | tf you want to seo 1g Minnie the Mermaid? (No ve- | to cold water—or a cold shoulder or lntesb-ran doe Wins aintociantte

% weir on ery ask CGeorgo if ho | y ta Yas that swirl 7 a ae | mi Attend: Public Heari t °
i ‘vi from 11:50] player get angry as Bot hee SConag namo it yourself, ... Was that s 7 y ith | Assembly To Feature endance at Public Hearing ereemlages consists of the fol
Sehooin; and dgession fom 11:60 player eet Ansty ask Cot Mm | acon to Stu). MN 555) /// 0 0S. ala Soiree y Shows Lack of Interest, © | [rset soma of the fo oon Apri
ne oo

senior has discovered by means of | your free washed? . . . Tho dorm EE A "aig twiddle of tho | o%clock in the Lounge, Palm Sunday 1939 Completes Will Student Opinion Condemn 1 ew Class Elections

pee ing things | And 3
Te a Te ode | Wook what. wna! atl tho’ eommotion | Devotions lll be offered. All wtu-

ti] 12:00, Rcd A islikes bot eas a aad eaeiae i : 7 Student Nominations of lt lowing procedure: he vietim is
aati 4 Social Studies Section, | li8 ‘scene? last Me nce Wo infringe on the Dlaygocr « « | oy what? , .. ‘To skip to an entirel : 7 = am a In Investigation subtly approached and asked for

aishory ane ore thom, at Teast: . . Preshman may not) Crosoiyed: ‘Phat the Playgoer and | ‘im vune gujeet, may wo stato that it fe i Reuiean’s Wusie 6. Résture: Nominations for student sso i Moin: tile aR wees
Lounge of Richardson hall, Dr, Adna | yi. in the signs urging Sophs to tho Statesman be consolidated) and |i i iin the unwritten otiquette of Bee antiaie © Features!) ssiun ipiestil it eat eae scl nugleneal ae sie imner" | Three Lower Classes to Vote
We Rye ee ingcah | attend song prnetiee, Dit they remove | ik “eay%t a. play be produced. with- the Commons that no one cuts at a4 \ ose ids in Room X he the main order of business: in By Jean Strong ily, friend, and finanee, — It On Nominations Made
an rae ork uate Dr, Donnal | then fost tho game. . .« Lo conclude | oye rym Kelly? . . . Why not try hoontime—we learned that when we All Next Week today's assembly. Pins for Mt de av debatable: and debated | dita euilic "thig. dime forthe Wednesday
ing in New York State”, Dr. Donna r talk in sign language, 0 lordly | com Women’? or (Vietorin s ensdion : forthcoming seasiembily programs question as to how mueh was aecom: : Fo ‘ ——$———

in AO, Printates and Ob- | out te Ht he { were a freshman, . . ; i): Sleastes wan ra y programs, — | , coming, the victim receives a
Foes Mie Now Social Studion, | Auduate student asked what APR] Roging ry, , , We'll het ho'd still | Vr em a ai | y : i amnion hy John Deno, 7, | Wished hy the present point ayatem | jet vote eich ne tttaa | MYSKANIA TO ARRANGE
jectives of the New Social Studies», | cing on the Draper hall Soiree sign. ) tially eomplete for | president of student association, | "Vision vosmmuittce at the meetings of | gMtots wate whi js —_————

; wy the line ca vock, onc member of |

eg alae enti 8 raper hall Soiree sigm | ivy the lead. . « aime out Inst week, one mem " ! mm “he

Mr. William ©, Wolgast, Benjamin | icv wtedge ix power—nre we hors Siito of Mies KHiMNAReY KOM! ta |"Hle” Hae vaplatan woinulteted ‘ligule OPTIC! ° m Sabreey whieh will he) it include the sophomore-tresh: | Me committee, and at the last as ‘This dime will be used to | Candidates Must Have Paid
Franklin High’ school, Rochester Atihiita of tieSRa 3

" , i OW
‘ were being. subtle, innic ee ee » «prnduntion <palitn’ conducted Priday in the Nurania sing, on May 7 elec | Sembly. Whether or not the assembly ii i :
11:00, “Organizing Classroom Pro- | ° mut he diversifying their interests of late | she was revising graduation points FREDETTE S$ man sing on May 7, and the ele inmate Wiig, ChB ‘reputT help ship a cargo of mules to the Class Dues, Student Tax

club, aecording to Christine Ade

toa”. Mra. | CAI rar rere rca uy : ane nohit. Let ell he sneering at you at the All: . finn of student asseiation afl ete HL URC sori
cedures in Social Studies”, Mrs. | room Tl, D ull, Dre Thomas G. | with w few (emericks about Psi | We'll be sneering at you at the 65 Columbia $6.3” ctor oboe Peart peal tutes he hone wale cg [Lif alent anata Imick to the committee is nommter | Woly dail. Don't be an nse To Be Eligible

mae % fe | ween hatte in, Ln Lee hut woowondor what the Cohocs | sttte dance tonight, , c) ' ’ - pass this along and get your dime
Theresia Moynihan, Oneida Junior | jjorgin, chairman; 10:00, 6 Lia Gam, but 1 scat aac hids this week, neta fa cont inns iw momaynidns foe thevanincs of opinion, but student approval i: : rey ‘. . f : .
High school, Schenectady, ture Epliquée?? (in Preneh), Ques | attraction brings THE MAN OF STATE OMPLETE OPTICAL SERVIC J fnilbuinge 2 cette eet cs The nominations tor the ofic svomed evident from the aereptanes | 280K the way L did?” Voting for next year’s oflicers will

«| ; ‘ ; A a coe . af president, view president, seer ; Reactions of him who bites are * conducted by” the 20: ‘lowel
Home Economics Section, room tions and) Diseussion (in i. 1g oe Olor of the Week :—We'll give any the part of the student huedy i ! i i of most of the committee's suggester wt sie tl Rigen govitiste hy Mi Hees lov
] I 3 1 5 Laetinine Olititer, New. York 4 ar surie q er) e typ axes at noon on April 21, ho
Milne high, Mrs, Anna K, Ba Madame 1 xan mid Gti WH CC). abiGagtAl loalee ssh POUT InGAUITGN The tania ee
hui + 10:00, Business meeting | uni 'Preie  Reproduktion refrwit if they ean produce three , i Dial 6-1918 he ent one is (a) she awl I and rooms in which the respective classes
CHA AO Home Keo- | (in English), Questions and Dis v i his will talk Cor Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop. will pliy fer the aflair, whieh is he nuile tedny prior toe the eam we mean SIf ISH, (hb) will meet will be amnounced later,
oe ee oie ee crm (team nn iin We atealien apo | OF none enined Wel alk scheduled from 100119 2200 a'eloek, | paign whieh will he supervised liugh =- from an embarrugsed All students must have paid their
nomics Association, Mrs. A, My cussions, Dr. Re : ae Hi hour or more and not mention Tue bad consixty of eleven pivews

i i ! | tier (kee wlewttonzennninitnstinn half-giggle to unrestrained hi elise dues in order to vote, and both
; ‘alors Thiel acliools visor Meader Dany grygess St een penne ine a one terviows or jola : i Peo reeommendations ch were
president, Cohtoes High sehool; visor Moder fs ‘ii practice ving, interviews or ji and is especially Kaawn far © swings The remainder of today's pros | Hwo recommendations whieh — were larity and (ey furious rush to dues and student tax in order to run
Eldyth Proper, | cation Department, Albany. we'll bet that if ean’ be proposed hy the committer, providing

Introduction, Miss sone d M arrangements ri 1 i stick another sucker for oflice. le y
. ) Men Sani tual 1 . wram will continue last week's " " w oftiee, No student may run for
Nott school, Schenectady. Science Section, room 260, Husted [40° Boulevar Cafeteria | fe for the establishment of the eam Conclusions there are more — | more than ane class office: failure to

; Decortitions are to hw traditional | consideration of the report af the |
i i 206, | hall, Dre Carleton A. Mouse, eluir ji hn . inittoe and the filing of data ewrly in i " lure
Mathematics Section, room 206, | hall 10:00, © Current Answers to | We hear tit Tolanthe’! has Nihilog, awllon, ave! Hiad asada Hew cauaniin fhe gear ne undone ate a f steers ovat than thine a Withdraw from 44 Hominitions

i ‘ * spring colors, u )
Draper hall, Dr. Harry Birehenough, the Questions What Showkl (he | gone the way of all tosh Chramely the and Grill irevir Will jireloaitiites He hE AGRE tel ade ead | waste will inca cancellation of all nome

na . + The — Present | the i ‘ . 1 immie | Hitious for ori De
aaa srithonath 1 the Tggh | Seioneo ‘Tearher Rue’? Des Carle: | hack of tenors, « 6 « AV will Fim Baeulty: guests of the sephomores J iret value it promoting: the eflieiency [auton Tor Mink Tetwoils A. pergen
atus of Mathematics Tig :

rin Mevapare (ints es NOW fis . P | may, however, run for one eliss ofiee
School,)® Mr. sFogeph Sialin, eh ton, Pers State wollte, Te mines a th i mare eee ets News’ Board Names | /r omnis Seniors Will Have i ae ALM BARTON Olle a

octi y wot down to the Sophomore bane 7 N.Y ’ ean i i
i 7 athematies | ‘Tests and Measurements Section, | lv yet dawn fo it RAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. instruetor in uglish, amd \ fact worthy of remenhering: is ; :
torial hoard of National Mathomaties Bl it it So Duntin is so shy: and hash 198-200 CENT ea at ; . the sume times
! : i sted hall Dr. Baal B, | quet , Mardy: Mr. George M. York, profes Hit Tie fintilie: Nodtithg. whieh wu W ; Ls dicemccn :
Magazine aint My, George He Krug | room 250, usted hal i even | NADA Ag th AMA NUTEA oy al Bis At staiiitvueves nd Mow unk Dexter For Editor | LTA SL ais oy eel Banquet ednesday The woininees for president of the
superintendent of schools, Troy | Hagested hy those peuple wha felt | senior cliys are: William Bradt,

‘ a Bes discussion, | the girly ave dizzy aed dingerous + | Mr, Paul Gi. Dud, f f that tain quest had not hee

nating suages Section, [roblems in rg Vol Hl staat jog | OE SEEM esting tnd nul bev | eench and Tho: on to eak; | Dorothy Cain, Riehand Cox, Paul

Modern Foreign Languag 1 the Appointment lure Mr, Gumaer Resigns; Assumes Duties | thereujdily investigated was very Merde Will Boe Ape Dittman,  Merbert — Drooz, Henry

David Krom, i, supervisor in Of Former Managing Editor poorly attended. The inclusion of : = Groon, and Harold Haines, Other
mnaithenit meroness Dre WR ithleties was under fire, but other me i learned

‘ fat . The seniors, ns a class, will dine | Wominations 4 view: president,

Brubaehor, president, and May. bien * Mester AT) will take over | comphints were conspienony by their | yy ht Mates i Ayneldbqnu, Borate Cain

Dachers Dre Miltan G, Netson, dean, | lee alllee of editarcieehiet at the | sihsenes. ‘This may: be considered ts te anal tt Spalaele id Wed: | Christine Dershimer, Muriel Goldberg,

nesdiy, in the Cafeteria of Husted | Mildred Nightingale, Lillian Rush

and Mra. Nebiars and Miss Mehar 1h, | STATE ColbRGR News ud is replace | either liek of interest or sitintnetion
me aed Pe Gummer, “Fy seh re | with the report as it stands, full, eeniriltnge: tii Ma ny general | meyer, Stella Sampson, Alfred ‘Pre
Signed at the regular News howe Toduy we again tke up the point | chairman af the alfa © | non, iat Sally Whelan; secretary,
Ayston. Let us eaminenil the: absvance Charles Morris will utilize his wit | Christine Dershimer, Anthony M
of polities aud ambition inthe com [ay the foustinaster, Dr, William | linda, Amun Olsgon, and Ursuline Tete
jwittoe aiid vei the mecting in that] French, iistruetur of oiluention sad (reasurer, Janet Dibble, Pere
sie attitude, whether or net it} dr. taaralil Ww ‘Thompson, professor “wird Reynolds, Tho:
means that our awn lane hour is Tof Kuglish, will spe. Other guests | irence Van” Etten, Lucille
shortened Wi inelude Helen Hill Moreland, | 4 reporter, Ruth Frost, George
dead oP wonte ‘Prowl Mallinson, Veter Rodenrys, David
| ton amd Klizahe Meury, class | Smith, Sophie Wolzok,

" feel give any songeleader, amid eheor
ono—faculty ineluded—a nive, f Bunny Berrigan and his Swingsters of Student association will : .
Thy ner! temleney af the

changes was taward the lowering af
} boints amd the inclusion of new offices,

South, elativmuns

° me

Moreland, dean of women
Kids, which are 83,00, are now on
fo, and will continue to be sold in
WN of Draper tall all next week,
Committees assisting Miss Ades in
making arrangements for the event
includes music, Suuti Poreino, ehalr
man, Leonird  Priedlander, dogeph
Muggleton, and Charles) Walsh ar
ruigements, Virginia Furey, chair

meoting Tuesday night, The change
is to take place immediate

Mr, Gimumer has served ay editur
sinew his appointment last’ Mays Tn
Presenting his resignation ta the
howd, Gamaer stated (hit in tiew of
Jresent obligations he felt he could
Hol further assume the responsibility

ot his aff ative on GAA, Lema

min, Rita Pomeroy, and Helen is _ A senses ‘A Hy yuardians, I
Hoth “Dexter ail Gomaer have | Appointment Bureau There will be cutertaimment at the | Anderson, Jean Bdgecumbe, Anne

Howry; refreshments, Mildred Wings | gory in connection with the News Mellugh, Mlorenee  Ringro

tans decorations, Vella Dulin | sive their trent yeuts Lu their Names Placements Peg ul alg aff tH Ly | eats cee
co vs wwley hall, une " mre

ehairnun, dean Strong, ete BP Saphamare year they: were uppointed |

Hoss as Syne ain AMywlert | jak vo nt ay ita seniors planning to attend must sign | MeAsdy Joseph LaGralf, ohn

Fourteen Seniors And Graduates |p on the main bulletin hourd by | O’Brien, Thomas Ryan,
Receive Teaching Positions Monday. ‘The priee has been redueci Manager of Girls? athleties, Kath-
—— to itty conte J erine Hobbie, and ‘Thelma Miller;
Tielve seniors and two gendiate M this tine, the senives will vote | Representative on finanes —howrd,
students: Tiave received placemenix | for class prophet, class poet, class | Natherine Conklin, danet Dibble,
Fough the sppoiutinent burew sines | historia, rkiss counselor, and ivy | Warren Densmore, Charles Gaylord,
eo ehaivmen, Heuriett Halbreieh, rita Deeormien, | (at Inst attwamneement frum Chat ie. ee | An “wate ‘ae eon .
Programs and bids, Mary Margaret | Margaret Mattison, aad lune Palit Nhe searives placed ares Aime Raed, ORULALRS SLURS IN av le Mildeed Meta actve watvoten

+» full measure of everything Meta ale tala recy thee aaa eee Mey” Tarai] Hala at Uban. La nt | I Me meta Cott ye | My MiMi ght oul

vinia Halls pubtie be nix [elites 1G ‘ 1 eoMMERee Catherine ry :
Virginia Hdl; publicity, Betty tiny Timm, Hila Poate, and Teben a pete Ht, Evelyn Hamann; advertis Student association cheer leader,

Crounse, Wehe Gssee ite editors,
Chaperones, Baye Foreman, ehair The Niwas howrd appointed Gumaer |
wud tasis, Ruth Lewis, | ta asane (oe duties, vneuted le |
Hour, Willian Torrens sat | Dexter's jrromotion to the editorship |
Poggiuety, ew chairmen: Maur, | those: of snagging evi tenship
Gordon ‘abnor and Charles Branklin, | —

ivi id Hh SiG siveelitdliemensal teu Quinn, commerce at Keesevilles Peed |
ford and Betty: faker, eo ehairmen, | Prusit | Guia, conuner Stestyilleg Mec Rosemary Lately: amd taeulty, | Mary Dowling and Joseph Latiratts

you want in a cigarette, pH ates are Lethon, Day | [> screicenene ai, pot, at 4)

| Lomas, Kanglish and ;

Platinum Pretties’ Popularity Flitinry at Hobart: Willian Youngs, a

ronuneree aa Websters Bred Hyenes,

At every stage... from tobacco Perturbs Puzzled Philo: ophers nae Crown alu iy lau State Legislative Bodies Propose
farm to shipping room. . - Chester svat Pia rer te serove| a “ula iat AE A Ie [eter a ron Grae Wane Bills To Change Education Laws
ficld’s job is to give you the refresh- ine Sy mae at thts | ar ca el | hd i a Sv igs ah cmstiit oy inen ui te] ce Ee ps
Pritt, romimorie at Deapier lggh a ) i

ing mildne and delightful flavor Nest most important question ta eal | knew bat waulda't telly stent Bévonmeteity shite legislative badies were now an [it perhaps will wever directly alfeet

We ali nts is the Ta Aiether anitle member at the ste “ jade ratte session euiled the Hal 1 professun, PStute studeats, is the Asseuibly: bill

9 Ale ae’ <ing a ereat pleasure. do genthemen preter tlaides? Heit body believes State ten dent | EE” RUAGIE ANE 3b The cntive chess cme to dite. putoan | in negierd to atte: sed ships. Th
that makes smoking igreaty] Icas Phe problem has for any sears | prefer dendes, they just neter | Sethayn ately Kistocy: sat soetal | tvine iniphitoat ey pressions ‘ai said, | wot only ities te iwi ig
caused the furcheads of both sexes tof yirls!! j etenen set UCU MUIES WML Fett] Seige WIE Leben Elia Present number of scholarships issued

Experienced buyers see Lhat Chest- ! wrinkle with perplesity, — [ull sew Lil Shape, MT, quien typient | EEE I and sueiad setenen at Nocdouht these students did hicve faulty, but also ineveuses the

? sivtis, debate squids, honerable jour | jomark when she replied taser query, | SAtweatteles this nitermation, hit one wonders [amount trem one undid. dollars

W) y erfield lobaccos ave MILD and al wad college humor nageicines | Hecause they auaery brunettes,” Bry Former State eallee graduates | haw avany of them vould buve tobl | te two humdced, ‘Chis wet, it passed,
Hi. TN ; . , Mie prea, lt taufuanted with J Persil: puleleitiae awa the | Waite ls teow placoal byte base: | a tait minnef the vuwvent hille betare | well at teed 1 ii
~Y RIPE... careful manufacturers Ukis pretilea, Hocnuse of the it Pmeanters at the Caircr we duce tnt | David Regen seietiee at Satger [these Inalivs an Biot u dluonemussars eel une Te

Wertiuive a Has dhiseussian uuiiy State P seen te be a requisite at State ead | Wiens Maybidhe Mattoavs, Sb, Bagg Ns Thine teavhers in the state ot Patiscovered in seme bills. Ror in

see that they are blended to the students were a

; ; (howght about thes litem Wider, SBN ifiecea the: qihctinqui | Helen “Covtiens, hk, cinomeioe ait [loge shunld iy. tr hve alvoaat uf | siekinge tus Pobibit public Sehuol
exael Chesterfield fornula, Bl Sabul UT gave the thea | pretties beeinise Mtr fish! | Cessiedi Feltaaheth Sanity "24 7 wat gues onal the capitel at heest | luands and urehustras: tren playing at
q tiny aston hee replicd, oe Bae they | dasa! histuny salt at Deposits Maury’ [in matters tebeting to any changes [any functions vt directly vonnected

Huis inde seemed tis tae tie thee pinay Nal so tow thi peplesting potube | Kasties Sb commerce at Lowyils P (luet ainnys da mde in the education {with suctyachoul. be purpose (in Che

And they sce that the cigarettes are erty a tanay wt the amides, cant al | tin ges refreshed theougle the eal | Branees lirewu, O36 library cratic | haves Wis own vernaeulary is to prevent

Wy

what they | lege cditers Mut Lewuard tied | ish at Marat Tilly, Willson Lakes | New. York. alt Hudents at Stitte col fostanee, Chere is the Assembly wee

: . Kcwm aif Most lniversal sang the beanette | lege euividors, Mented debates upon | laguing, state dilrary Consider Che toned baw passed un | competition with viv
Hay, made right,..round, firm, just right tems of ate we ealled fairer ses, ] the subject sare ayia tae progress: | The appuintient ture writes | 1ntt sequisinye all teachers venelecace | uiumetitien nee
all “Figures show tat iC usually cons {Phe jerollein aweops on with renewed | scuivrs aud graduate students Who | owth Co support federal and stele ean MI of these bills were committed
to smoke. frie fe fort’ was the subtle iswer Vigor and what is the auswerr Mie | are seeking positions and whose SCTE Latis Vitost  simmiltiiieotsly ie the Committee on Public Biduea

EE Jean Strong, Mt, Huytord twins, visitants of the col falile have been sent out frequently | last Vebruwiy both houses heed | Gon atter being 1, und to date the

ASIAN "the wey Gamer, p Nas the lege the first part of the week, per {te eleek om the muuber af folders | ta this sine mutter the. se ate | only one reported out is Che wet refer:

‘ for the full MCASHVE of the miouther of this hit, sis a Matyas gave the auly correct answer to | left in the ofliee, Making out addi} intvducod a bill to amend while the | ring to se it airships, Te

seeret dinony gentlemen! the problem when they replicd | onal forms ahead of time will facili Assembly heard a bill walling for re it that the other Uivee may hot be

good things you want in a cigarette we view seus 10 he the upinion ot many ©" Geatlemwen tate (dw work uf the bureau, vey ai tthe te
invite you to enjoy Chesterfields,

Copyright 1937, Liceurt & Myras Tovacco Co,

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 19387,

State College News

Established by the Claas of 1918
‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teacrers

Published every Friday of the college year by the News
Board representing the Student Association

Office,
ied: Sela, 20701

Entered a: second class matter in the Albany, N.

Dexter,

4; Gumaer,
aylora, 2-414

‘Telephones

Y., postofice

THE NEWS BOARD

. Editor-in-Chief

.Managing Editor

J Associate Managing Editor
‘Associate Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor

. Business Manager

. Advertising Manager
‘Circulation Manager

Dav B. Sara

SopHiz Woizox

Laveira Smu.

CHarLes W, GayLorp.....
Mitperp E. NighTINeALE

Student Tax Payments Reach
Only 71% of Budget Requirement

Black Terror Starts
Ghoulish Ghost Game

Fluttering dismally its dank
wings, an cbon monstrosity
emerged Tuesday night from the
dreary coufines of Husted hall tc
wend its weury way past the nose
of Torrens and sneer with a

pus swoop at the army of bat:
ters after it.

Perhaps it was an
specimen, perhaps — a
denizen, — Whate’er the
DuMont and party finally
the poor, hapless bat.

escaped
regular
facts,
killed

Sports Editor

Quantes N. Morrrs. .
‘Women's Sports Editor

HeLen Cuypr...

Printep By Boyp Printina Co., Inc., Auuany, N, Y,

ISSUE EDITOR
David B. Smith

What To Do With
The Point System

Lack of correct knowledge of parliamentary
procedure on the part of the student body and
Jack of sufficient data on the part of the point
system committee certainly made the last stu-
dent assembly program one of the most hectic
and futile we have seen,

The student body was alert in considering the
committee's report, but its procedure was faulty
and dilatory. The correct provedure for auyoue
disagreeing with an item on the report is first
to question the committee. If the answers are
not satisfying, move that the item in question
be recommitted for further investigation. Mo-
tions from the floor to change directly an item
of the report are out of place in view of the
fact that the committee is operating on a
formula already approved by the student
assembly,

The point system committee did a fine job in |

averaging the discrepancies between lust vear's
valuations and this
order 10 arrive at a final evaluation, We feel
that the Jack of sufficient
thwarted their purpose. Part of this bhune les
with the student body for to fill out
the information blanks whieh the committee pro:
vided
where the

point year’s estimates in

however, data

its failure

wonmittee itself in cases

jnsuffieieney of

However, the
data was hbyiaus
huttou-hol
It takes
and with
hivall ane

as Little reason

should have taken the mutiative tv
the people engaged in those aeriviti
only a few minutes to fill outa blaul
thirt
WITh no personality defects
activity
Burure
please lake note
As to the
that it
us. Hew

eonmuitveenien i exeelin
There
why all participants were wot ap

proached PRAT OSS STON CONNIE ees

point sesten the old feeling
is miueh to ted comes hark 1
dreniter Peas tinneder
stand the workines of the pai Whe svstens

detailed ¢ “Ves Tou tied

furthermore, is tou

root for debaviig ower the uatier

or sein the valuation of an offices
Gur suggests

this- that they

asimpler system

be divided: inte tire

pout offices with wa

one person The pire tine

offices

class. th

daight be dneduded da the thre
e five through eight mught fall an
pont class. and Those now

in the

vurry
four might be one poitit class

Olur dinediate concern, however

the point
su that the

AVAteIN approved ds soon ws possibile

pVsten can be enforced in aecordaies
with the rule All elev
sults miuet be in the hands of Mysk
3U, 50 that that yroup ma
from persons holding in

before Moving-up Day

made tast year Hon re
April

Puialions

ania by
seeure re

excess of Len points

State’s Stage

Good Lighting
Incongruities
Congratulations

PLAYGOER

wdvane

Again our muti

plays have come to an end
seeing their finish and. say sincerely
that we have enjoyed your plays this
year, Most of them were well
asen, suitably east and carefully
directed, ‘The’ stagecraft eluss hus
made a definite improvement in col
lege dramaties, and has co-operated
to make your yeur one of success
enter
s. excellent in them
Neither,
Was quite what wus expected of it

Before vacution we were
tained by two ph
plays,

selves, us however

The lighting in Betty Daniels’ y
was one of its outstanding charac
teristics, along with a unique setting
The costumes were w little amusing
1 times. ‘The length und color of
Miss Chrysler's costume
thought. It did seem in
shoes with

was 100 ox
Treme, we
comgruaus, TO, 1 wet
u nightgown, and to seo a
this play, dressed more Like
girl

college

Minst's role was intelli
curried out, A
missed ber lines

Marion
gently aud eapubly
though at first we
they improved and she showed a re
talent, Nan Emery

id uo clever bit of weting, hur

markable

more eontidenee on the
tant f
When Jeanine

1. followin

Fle enrmed her paar

uri Hopoulda
wen
weren) wns they were
pproprate und gs wood stape

parture

Jn cloning, may we congratulate

the udvaneed  draimuties and

Miss Putterer on their excellent work |

thin your

We regret |

Many Students Unable to Pay;
Class Dues Collections
Make Increase
By Charles Ettinger

In spite of the largest student tax
payment in recent years, the funds
available for all college activities
amount to only 71% of this year’s
budget, Approximately 80% of the
undergradute student body has paid
the tux.

As usual, the eagerness to
varied inversely with seniority,
seniors have wot yet paid, This means
that, unless these seniors are exempted
hy the Pinanee Roard because they

are financially unable te meet the obli
gation, they will not receive an um
Hinaed’ recommendation for: n_tenel |
ing position, About the same number
defaulted, while the

wlisses have tly
hotter records, only farty saphomores |
und thirty five freshmen having failed |
1 pay,

of juniors have

two younger

| A surprising tuct has heen revented
4) Dean Moreland
light on the

Hire het

whieh may shed |
situation, There

m2) and 300 students whe |
ave remaining in college ouly with

difficulty, because of finuneial difieul

ties, Obviously, these students. ean

not he expeeted te pry the tas.

Nome

However, as matters stand, the
| deficiency will foree
ment of most of the col
Which depend upon the

Huintenanee

4 serious Cu
vities |
for their

Chow treasurers ure still having

ther troubles, aithongh they are eon

Wy more successful thas yeur
yousually The rear ation of
collecting du

miueh to do with |

old methods
vas probably had
this,

The sophomore eliss has heen must |
suecessful in the
Having judd. The

eolloetion class
fresh
payment

te date, and, neeurding Lay

dws, TN
nen have
Kelly, treasurer percen
nnd a 906,

Sixty three per cout

steadily visu payment

whilk

wide a
ust

Mer
lent wubyeet for

the week club hvu

Prominent ie ofkense mead b

Hatin fee emeape te Wer rou the

| front hal) beange pramted they ney

aeeund choiee Alun cha hat

whout Desiper

THE MAN OF STATE

We Put In A Good Word
For Herr Hitler

‘Commentstater:

With discretion relegated to the winds, and courage

in our

Honora’

on Feu
‘ot

we have heard Hitler desert
We think the whole idea is one of the
uve seen, and we have
* But still we

horrors.

commentaries on dictators we

read ‘*

heart, we rise

ble Fiorello WH. Lt r of New

Juardia, M.

her Hitler, Reichs president and imperator
From what

high place in w hall of

that we disagree with the Mayor,

Tt Can't Happen He

the Mayor's horsepl

The
event 0:

entrance into E
Great Britain’s entrance intu the war on August 4,
had vio
Britain's
German-American

War

luted the

first aw
transatl

core of our protest has to do with the
f twenty years ago this week, namely
‘s war, And more spi

continent, Germany

had begun on the
neutrality of Belgium,
ilitary nets was to cut the

jintic cable. Maybe it

and one of

to protest the attacks of

was this cutting

the
York,

Hest

seore

1914

that

severed us forever from a true neutrality in the ensuing

conflict

At uw
news on
through

fortunate, for

the fron

were pi

sent ay
papers
Great
dine

papers

ouly bad for the

ne
When

Fow wee
in thought as well

hoyun 1
and Ger
soe ut it

tost of

6 on,
Amer

ny rate, from August
y the front pages of
raph

arters Were not

practic

the London tele
American re

hb pewspapers eae
attics And thar
allowed on

un

it, and the London staffs of our big mewsprgers

unt british

er hore were

in personnel,
largely elippwed fran the

Britain was in the war to win it, se An
ns noted the ‘rape of Belgium’? by the
including the cutting off of little
hands, Germany had
believed, and therefore tu. send

anything favorable to the Huns

neutral
would
all perfectly obvious 1 the
obvious to many Americans too,
President Wilson appeuled to the
ks after the war got under way to be
action, the tide had a
© Turn ayiinst bis idew, ‘The Allies were

us in

miatniy
yeu read the foreign dispatehes. At
These

was wrong, editorials shouted: you

daspatelies showed London’ Sy

fine, Amerien liter entered the war on the sid:

Allies in
njgaiust
the Gen

Coun

Mranee
ships ru

dive when the wir stants ds

Boo

Fevliny

Britist
serious if not

fet (hut the
Amerien were as
man

Wospite of the

We back to Mayor La
UW propagania regirded as p
paring our country for the bast win
wal uf

Hews

‘bother war comes long aud seine
ship countries. Italy, Germany, Hus

tunst less baited euumtries f
Our pr gains each

iis pretty dunche today in many
tay weutral in the

Hyuanters
West wir Hf out tas
IgHTUSL one si

k of the Week:

started the war,

be
Allies but an insult to civilization itself
Allies. and

Guardia, our point is

The dispatehes they
London

riewn

Wieked
Telgian

the

hot

sin

country a
inapaurtial
rewdy
right
would
Ithough

the

Pothe

Epic of Lost Maya

By Kay Strevell

hl tie

Hor beauty
the

sod wikdest beauty

vil tush aed

Vheld death

hatter
within a

1
impronsive fine

Hy We The tise of poetic

Heep lia ot the pened 's famed ion

_STATE COLLEGE NEWS, F RIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937,

Page 3

Canute’s Corner
Carnival.

Foul-shooting.

Baseball.

C.N.M.

"Way back in pre-Easter times oc-
curred the gala sequence of athletic
activity which was hailed on poster
and sandwich sign alike as the sports
carnival, It was perhaps a little long
with the schedule possibly a little
overpacked with events. All things
considered, though, the evening's pro-
gram was a success.

Volley ball competition was some-
what liek-listre because of unfamili-
arity on the part of the players with
the tenets of the game, ‘The tumblers:
showed to good. advai going
through v variety of paces with com
mendable agility and good humor
Paddle tennis and bexing next held
with adverse conditions
slightly dimming the efliewey of these
offerings. Sky-high
the Dadlinteston contest whieh immedi
ately preceded the intersexual court
tilt,

The girls won, heck. Of course,
the men were handicapped by having
to play under girls’ rules; but no
well-founded alibi for the defeat has
been garnered, Fitting climax to the
night’s entertainment was the sopho-
more-freshman rivalry game, which
event the second year men captured
45-19. The game was one of the best
we have had the pleasure to witness,
and hard-fought, inception to close.

The  fowlshoot ing
history now. ‘Tied for first in the
Chrowing DeNeoef and Quinn,
froshinen, with twenty successful

out of the
ups, Bracketed at nineteon were
Prament, WO, and Mmyot and Hersh
kowitz,  sophomor Franklin, at
sophomore, had eighteen, ‘The "21"
contest hus already begun, Paired
of on the MAA bulletin hoard are
cighty contestants, with
pings designed to arrive at a
Rules also
sun deserve st tention

sway

volleys marked

wontest is hut
were

twentyefive at

Winner after eliminations,
appear,

Breezes perfumed with Spring have
filtered deep into the channels of
State's social and classroom inner-
workings to beckon no less than
twenty-eight candidates to the dia-
mond, Coach Hatfield's forte, we
understand and observe, is baseb.
Up in the far corner of Beverwyck
park late Tuesday afternoon, coach
vas winging them in to the receivers
and wielding the bludgeon in a minia
ture fielding practice.

Mise men were doing the tw ieting
Cullen, Selunita, 1
Shearer toned up eves i
O'Brien, Sehenent

chinien, Wiley , send
etnns it tlhe
seca cated:
wank Peattin ON
fielders plage
dirty ing: Veit shoes and wot

miyvial at ia
Vino ind
wateh,
Hing thein leet
there sected ter be ajuite
Galent aan
trond the iv

misiderable, Mabon

then a hit
et hetent

entinsinsm. AN jaye

tucuiiticins a

“or the

Hite teatving for same, won pleted the
initial workout

Driven home rather pointedly to us
Was (he ulter imadeguacy of (he prac
lice facilities for (he team, The open
ing, game, with RPL in the Bleecker
stadium on Clinton Avenue, will
happen May 1, Meanwhile, the fel
lows mud-hole around and hope for
favoring weather, Our ery, however,
is merely a plaintive one, We ean
only think that things are as they
are

A mote detailed summary of sport
ing, happenings wall appear in a later
hase,

Gives Hall Number
Students whe wish te call 1
Hall at the Manin Hesidenee hall at
YT Ontario street have been requested
Ly Miss Helen Hunger, soctil divertor
of the residence hall, to eal \tbauy
YANUT which ix listed in the telephone
directory wider Miss Anna i. Pierre,
Complaints have heen registered: by
company Chit many st
nub

the telephe
dents have inquired fur the

of Pieree hall whieh js non existent

G.A.A. Conducts
Award Banquet

Alumnae Return to Celebrate
Twenty-fifth Birthday
Of Organization

The Girls’ Athletic assoviation con-
ducted its annual winter award dinner
eafeterin of Husted hall at.
‘elook on Friday, Mareh 19,

art of a week-end

lebrating the twenty-fifth

vy of the association and the
reunion of the alumnae,

Hlizabeth Morrow, 137, president
association, weleomed — the
Buests, izabeth Hobbie, ‘6, intro
duced the alinmac, and Dr, Minnie B.
Scothud, assistant professor of bi
ology, one of the founders of the
organization, a history of ity
carly years, Miss Isabelle Johnston,
instructor af physieal education,
awarded the Inter-elass basketball eup
{a the junior term, amid spoke of her
associition with GALA,
thel Little, 8, cxptnin of basket
mes af those who re
ceived credit: in this sport, and aan
nounced the honorary. yarsi
Christine Ades, 180, captain, a
nounced those who received eredit for
howling, Winter swimming eredit
was anounced by dean Strong, 19,

teams,

The honornvy hasket ball
team first team, Erma Anderson,
Phyllis Jobson, Ithel Little, and

Yorkey, juniors; SHizwheth
Allon and) Plorenew UH soph
mores; seeond team, Elizaheth Mor
raw, "AT Marjorie + Della
Dolan, 0; and Marjorie Baird,

Louise Hessney, Lucy Wing, elon
Smykla, and itn Sullivan, freshmen,

varsity

who received eredit in baw!
ing ares Lois Bowman, Sue Caldwell,
Ruth Hallock and Ethel Keshuer,
seniors; Patricia Hosley, 8; Kathryn
Adams, Christine Ades, Agnes Bul
lion, Harriet Green, Mildred) Mosier,
Katherine O'Brien, Mary Piers, ad
len Strong, sophomores; Blorenee
Harrows, Blizaheth Chirk, Bliaibeth
Denmark, Mildred Jenkins, — Ruby
Stewart, wad Hite Sullivan, freshmel

Those

Swimming credit was awarded tos
rothy Whyte, "i; Laur Perris,
Mreymeyer, Hloise Hart
win, Mie: Lonnitaer, Anu
Pravhler, Phare nee Pryzborawskie,
Howise Smith, cael Melon Smykela,
freshunen

7; Herenie

Sophomore Spellers
On Spot Once More

These suphomone elasses are very

wood wt spelling, Last year, the
Hyees uvissed up ott Sairee’ itt
vine ot their signs, This ye
the ilhes have started a small
Wards te whether there a ate
or two's in the Soiree inaestro's
niin

The Nowe
ot timparticality. sand

is pursuing aw potiey
using both
sll Hut Berrysan car Heri
yoni) stoeste th seem ta mind as: te
ives at over the NC
fan Monulaiys an his new: javaggesiin

Te ney praygeaun anicrles
another stop in the tudder of
ladder,
sevens wats the leseeling
Hrumperer for de U8) studins
rears, Mure re

network

suevess fer the papurter

who for

Hid Deven
vemtly le held away aver the
Sutuediyy wich Sessions,
AML oof

pleity of

Nw in
whieh, thoujh it a
work,
Herein, who thrives on it, He
his apperred with Thi Kemp,
Freddie Rieh, Paul Whiteman,
aud, just before forming his awa
Honny
who rate

OT a

Dowd, with Coodniin
Musicinns, Kerrigan as
one of the yrentest living trump
efers, say he wis ane of the in
portant reasons for Goodin !s
sureens,

While conducting his Swing
Sessions, the ture of! publie ae
claim got him, and he is now
loading bis own eleven piece or
ehestra, comprised of (he leading

swing men around New York,

| awalsky

Organizations Name Candidates

Students Nominate
New Class Officers

(Continued from page 1, column 5)
class song lender, Marion Bull, Mary
Dowling, Mary Pomponio, and Hester
Dice,

ominces for the presidency of the
class of 1989 for its junior year are:
Elizabeth Mayford, "Neil "Fogarty,
Richard Lonsdale, Joseph Muggleton,
and William ‘Torrens,

Other nominations include: —viee-
president, Christine Ades, Elizabeth
Raker, and Hiluh Foote;  seeretary,
Nan Emery, Carolyn Mattiee, Mary
Agnes Metzger, and Marion Rocke-
feller; treasurer, Myndert Crounse,
Richard Lonsdale, “Mary Metager,
Hlizabeth Sherwood, Jeun Strong, and
Gordon abner.

Representut MAA, George
Amyot, Joseph Bosley, Bernard Gaff

»  dulius  Hershkowitz, Joseph

Y.W.C.A. Announces
Lists of Nominations

The Young Women’s Christian
association announces the follow-
ing nominations for next yeur’s
officers: prosident, Christine Der-
shimer, Jean Kdgeumbe, and
Thelma Miller, juniors; —_viee-
president, Hlizabeth Appeldoorn,
Marion Bisnett, and Dorothy
Clapp, juniors.

Undergraduate _ representative,
Kay Adams, Elizabeth Hayford,
and Blizabeth Schwartz, sopho-
mores; treasurer, Blizabeth Allen,
June Palmer, and Marion Rocke:
feller, sophomores; and seeretary,
Nolen Blake, Virginia Elson,
Lois Perguson, Marion Kingsley,
Harriet Sprague, und Janet
Thomas, freshen,

Voting will be conducted at a
tuble opposite the muil box on
April 21, 2%, and 23,

Muggleton, Santi Poreino, William
‘Vorrens, and Michael Walko
Representative on G.AA., Blau
beth Allen, Phyllis Arnold, Della
Dokin, Kdith Neon, Mary Pappa;
manager of girl's athletics, Phyllis | t
Arnold, Mildred King, and dune | 1
: d
rier, Virginia Furey, Bernard | a
Regina
r, Virginia Strong, and. Charles
Walsh; cheerleader, Muriel Burry, | «
Myndert Crounse, and. Della Dolan;
song leader, Carolyn Mattiee, Mar
guret Mattison, amd) Marion Minst, |
Representative on Ginanee board,
Nolen Biturella, Charles lranklin, | ¢
Leonid Priendiunder,
Richard Lousdale, doyee Mayeock,
Denix Peper, Pew! Sandberg, and

Murphy, '

roof the freshman handbook, | ¢
Charles Ettinger, Leonard Bried: | |
hander, Rohert — Hertwig,
O'Hora, Denis Peper,
sad Charles: Walsh; debate
Leonid Briediunder, Bl
ford, Ruth Sinovey, and
Walsh,

Nominces for presidency of the

iss of WHO for its sophomore year | |

Robert Cogger, Walter Harper, | ¢

Leonard Kowulsky,
seph MeKeon, dol
Sullivan, aud Henry Taylor,

Other nominations include: — view
president, Mlorence Harrows, Princes
Bield, Haskell Rosenberg, Jolin Ryan,
and Hita Sulliva wtury, Mary |
Vndut, Mliew Bartlow, Normina [uek,
dospell Cappiello, Roswell Bairbanks,
Virginia Mitchell, Mirkun Shapiro,
Harriet Sprague, Ruby Stewart,
Lillian Rivkind, wind Henry "Pay lor.

Strong, |!

Charles

Newstead, Rite

Henry Taylor, 40,

Joseph Leese, |
State college,

Louis
Wilbur Valle

Virginia Mitchell;

Hoy Kelly, du | «
John Ayan, Walter
Wasilewski, and dane Wilson,

Kenneth Hager, and Gordan

Tennis, Golf Matches

To Be Spring Features

State athletes have been requested
© sign up for tennis and golf tourna
nents to be conducted this spring to
determine the championship in the
whove spo:

Men wishing to sign up for the
cunix tournament will sign up with
Would be golf
hampions’ will sce Julius Hershko:

‘This is the first time that the sport
of hill und mound, of tramping the

wide open spaces in search of the

lusive vuleanized sphere hus been
‘eatured in championship play in

Names must be in before the be:

dinning of the tournament therefore

une week ix left to enter, ‘There will

weno entrance fe

Hdgar | ——— -

Harper, John Moore, dames Quinn,
Rickman, Arthur Seld, and

Manager of girl's athleties, Mar
Haird, Louise Hessney, and
finance howrd, El
Ladistin Balog, Robert
rl Dooley, Louis Bran
Moore, Edgar Porreta,
Simmons, dohu

en Best,
Yoguer, Ri
ello, John

(irl 's chow i wings,

Lois Ga
Pratt, aul

Vietorin Y:
Teving Wishinuan,

Poutty

Hens cheerleader,
Song leader, Elinor Dibb

yew Nicholas, Gordon Peatty, Fay
sheer, Mary Trainer, and doh

Winne,

reasurer, Atiew  Hrawn, stoseph
Cappella, Haswell Mairhanks, lia
Grebert, Otte Huwe, Leanard |
Homer Logyett,  Haboet
Martin, an Site, aad Stewart
Saith,
Hopurter,
Cogger,  Leving

Mareia Robert
Vishny Rosalind |

Hrewn,

PARTICULAR PORTRAITS
May Be Colored in Oil
et one of our free certificates—
good until used
GORDON ROCKWOOD STUDIOS
Suite 918-920, 75 State St.
Phone 4-5721

» Yokoi Kiel
nl duh Wine;
GALA, Marjorie
Louise Hessney,

Bry, David Minsher
urdyon, ohn Ryan,
representative “on
Halid, Branees Biehl,
Lawey Wing, unl Marion Kingsley.
MAA, Lal's
Dovley, Hoswell |
Walter

Keopreseutative att
law Pulog, Richard
Hairhouks, Willurd

(-————Waldorf

FOR THE SOIREK

To Hire

New

TUXEDOS
$2.50

Complete with Dress
Shirt, Collar, Tie and
Studs $9.50
also
Full Dress Suits
10 HIRE

WALDORF TUXEDO CO,

"Men's Formal Wear Exclusively”
462 Broadway Opp. Post Office
and Floor Phone 4-5011
OPEN TH. 6:30
See BOB MARGISON, '37

Mrainent,

Women Nominate
For G.A.A. Offices

Jobson, Miller Are Candidates
For Office of President

At a recent meeting of the Girl’s
Athletic association, nominations were
made for officers for the coming year,
according to Elizabeth Morrow, '37,
president.

The nominees for the office of presi-
dent to suceced Miss Morrow are
Phyllis Jobson and ‘Thelma Miller,
junior

Nominations for the offiee of vieo-
president are: Katherine Konklin,
lean Kadgeumbe and) Ethel Little,
juniors. For the office of trensurer
the following were nominated: Chris-
tine Ades, Elizabeth Allen, Helen
Lowry, and June Palmer, sophomores,

Other nominations are: seeretary,
Marjorie Baird, Virginia Mitehell,
Dorothy Pritehard, and Rita Sullivan,
freshmen; song und cheer leader,
Frances Pield, Marion Kingsley, Mary
‘Trainor, and Jane Wilson, freshmen,

Kappa Phi Kappa Will
Initiate at Banquet

The members of Kappa Phi Kappa,
national honorary teachers? frater-
nity, will conduct a banquet for
vighteon upperclassmen who have
heen invited into the organization.
The dinner will take place in the
cafeteria in Husted hall on Tuesday

Robert Margison, 137, general
chairman, will be assisted by William
Young, '37, and Frank Hildebrandt,
"48. James Vanderpoel, 137, pres
dent of the organization, will aet as
loastimaster,

Among those upperclissmen who
will be inducted into the the frater-
nity are: Robert Coutant, 37; Wile
jiam Bradt, John O'Brien, Peter
Rodenrys, Harold Reissig, Edmund
Bromley, Karle Cleaves, Marcus Du-
val, Kdward Reynolds, Robe
Docker, Lawrence Strattner, Kenneth
Wade, Joseph La Graff, Naum Lewis,
Donald Brinton, Patsy Miranda,
David Smith, and Abe) Wasserman,

juniors,
(eA
4

jis ical
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Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the Oollege Woman.

Page 4

Signum Laudis List

Eighteen Seniors Complete Quota
For 1937 Honorary Society

Eighteen members of the class of
1937 have been named to Signum
Laudis, sonior scholastic society, Mil-
ton G. Nelson, dean of the college
and honorary members of the society,
announced in the last student
assembly.

Signum Landis is composed of the
ten per cont of tho senior class who
have maintained the highest scho-
lastic averages in their college carcer,
but no one is cligible if his average
has been less than 2.00 or B,

The highest four per cent of the
class is named during the first semes-
ter, while the remaining number is
listed during the spring semester,

The highest twelve of the class of
1937 as announced last fall are:
David Cohen, president; Sue Cald-
well, Raymond Fisk, Patricia
Gauthier, Norman Gunderson, Robert
McGowan, Dorothy Ostrander, Jane
Rendell, Martha Rolnick, Lillian
Shapiro, Mary Sweeney, and Phyllis
Vermilye.

The eighteen members who were
named this semester are: Jano An-
drew, Ruth Britt, Elizabeth Gooding,
John Hastings, Sylvia Kudon, Marion
Lampman, Robert MacGregor, Irene
Markham, Mary Markham, Judith
Rogers, John Rooney, Finkle Rosen-
berg, Lester Rubin, Frances Smith,
Roy Swingle, Marjorie ‘Tymeson,
James Vanderpoe!, and Edgar Warren,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937

ect Army of Men
Ringe Fashion Show

Hurry! Hurry! Horry! Hurry!
If you want to see a State girl
in a 1900 bathing suit and other
necessories, and other attractions
‘as woll, take a run up to the
¥.W.C.A. fashion show, April
24, in the Ingle room of the
‘Alumni Residence hall.

Everybody’s weleome, and, for
tho first time, even the fellows
are invited, The girls figured
that possibly a group of their
own sex would be rather preju-
diced, but with the men coming,
they can be sure of an unbiased
view on the latest in silks and
satins, from State’s connois-
seurs of femininity.

Betty Hayford, ’39, is chnir-
man of the show, and Bloise
Shearer, '37, is to be mistress of
coremonies. ‘The outfits to be
exhibited are from David's,
North Pearl strect.

The show will present prevues
of past fashions as well as those
of most recent date. Clothes
practical for the college girl will
be emphasized in the display.

Name Four to Dean's List

Four additional students have been
named to the Dean’s list, according
to an announcement by Blizabeth Van
Denburgh, registrar. ‘They inelude
two seniors, one sophomore, and one
freshman Herbert Adler and
Minnio Georgeff, seniors; Ruth
Butler, ’30; and Carolyn Brignola,
40,

Advanced Dramatics
Plans Annual Play

Miss Futterer Announces Cast
Of “Lady Windermere’s Fan”

‘The east for ‘Lady Windermere
Fan’’, the annual Advanced Dra-
maties presentation on May 27 and
28, was announced reeently by Miss
Agnes E. Futterer, assistant pro-
fessor of English.

The enst includes: Lord Winder-
mere, Paul Dittman, '38; Lord Dar-
lington, William Bogosta, '39; Lord
Augustus Lorton, Thomas Kelly, '37;
Mr. Cecil Graham, Kenneth Doran,
139; Mr. Dumby, Peter Hart, 7395
Mr. Hopper, Robert Karpen, 40;
Parker, Jack Nordell, ’30; Lady
Windermere, Betty Daniels, ’38;
Duchess of Berwick, Sally Whelan,
138.

Lady Agatha, Florence Nelbach,
138; Lady Plymdale, Florence Zubres,
38; Lady Jedburgh, Charlotte Lib-
man, 38; Lady Stutfield, Janet
Dibble, 738; Mrs. Cowpe
Dorothy Haner, ’38; Mrs,

Teun Lichenstein, Rosal
jorie Crist, '38;
Royston, Thomas M

Members of the advanced class who

sive been appointed to serve on com=
: sets, Lucille Clark, '38;

house,
props, Betty
advertising,

mittees
costume
Ruth  Sehuriek,
Appeldoorn,
Charlotte Libman, "38.
The Stagecraft class will work on
the sets for the play, as its major

project for the year,

Debate Squad Members
To Attend Convention

Representatives from twenty-five
colleges will participate in the fifth
New York State Student assembly at
Syracuse university, April 23 and 24.
Between nine and thirteen State col-
loge students selected from the de-
hate squad will take the trip.

‘There are three topies up before the
convention this year.

1, What changes in the New York
State legislature should be recom-
mended to the 1938 New York State
Constitutional Convention?

2, What soeial reforms relating to
home and family should be put into
effect in New York?

3. What should the state do to im-
prove the housing of its citizens?

Tomorrow, three committees under
the leadership of Lizette Parshall,
William Bradt and Herbert Drooz,
juniors, will hold round-table diseus-
sions whieh will constitute try-outs for
the trip.

Freshmen Will Meet
"7 Advisors Wednesday

‘There will be a tea on Wednesday
from 3:15 until 5:00 o’elock in the
Lounge of Richardson hall, accord-
ing to Mary Lam, ’37, chairman of
Lounge committee.

Only freshmen and their faculty
advisors are invited, as the purpose
of the tea is to provide an opportunity
for the freshmen to become better ac-
quainted with their advisors, and talk
over their experiences and problems
with them.

Will Edit ‘ News”

"The next issue of the Stare Cor-
irae D will be in charge of the
sophomore desk editors, Charles Et-
tinger, Robert Hertwig, Edgar
O’Hora, Jean Strong, and Charles

This issue will be devoted to the
news, history, and speeial f
concerning the sophomore class and
Sophomore Sviree.

Good Food and a Friendly Fire

at the

COFFEE SHOP

((jAsaR8

Western at Ouail

woe St

you

Everybody enjoys refreshing mild-
ness in a cigarette . . . everybody
likes good taste and pleasing aroma.
These are the things that make
smoking a pleasure.
For all the good things that smok-
ing can give you we invite you
to enjoy Chesterfield Cigarettes.

Copyright 1937, Licoerr & Myers Topacco Co,

take plenty along

Saif

Stat

e

College

Sat EROS ste ene
wed bar:

News

Vou. XXI, No. 20.

Srare Coutecn ror Teacuers, Avpany, N. Y., Fray, Apri 16, 1937.

$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues,

Seniors Pledge
Housing Funds
Totaling $6,250

Committee Makes Suggestions
To Alumni For Use
OF ’37 Money

DENO’S TEAM IS AHEAD

Men's Dormitory An Objective
As Is Social Center
In New Plans

At the end of three weeks of in
tensive work, Robert Margison, presi.
dent of the class of 1937, reports that
a total of $6,250 has been pledged
by the ior class to the Alumni
housing fund.

The team headed by John Deno is
in first place with a total of twenty-
eight pledges amounting to $2,800.
Harry Gumuer and John Murphy,
captains of the two other teams hold
second and third places respectively
with twenty-five pledges totaling
$2,250, and 14 pledges totaling $1,200,

The committee, appointed by Mar-
gison, general chairman of the drive,
to draw up resolutions to present to
the Alumni suggested
use of the funds pledged,
that the first objective

dormitory — sui

wociation f

second,
a combined suci hletic
field house, ineluding a swimming
pool.

venter and

The three divisions, with their
team « are as follows;
Division 1: Jolin Deno, chairman;
rnegic, Helen Clyde,

Dickinson, Mury Harbow,
Elizabeth Meury, Eleanor Notting
Dorothy Ostrander, — Grace
, Dorothy Rusk, Edward Sabol,
an Shultes,

Division
man; Alice
Dorothy Ke aim, Helen
Metiowan, MeVeigh, Carol
Mires, Ber ) Charles
Morris, Laurita Sold,
ohn Murphy, chair

Barrington, — Lula
Duffey, Svelyn Thumann, Helen
Lomas, Elizabeth Morrow, Lester
Rubin, Elsa Smith, Louise Smith,
Stocl, Frederick Stunt,

Division 3
man; ‘Thomas

Virginia
nes Vanderpocl

Sophomores Present
Novel Dance Programs

In 1917 a war-time spirit in-
vaded State college, and it was
announced that in order to con-
form to the nation-wide frugality,
we would dispense with dance
programs except for Senior ball,
und all refreshments excepting
puneh, ‘The Jutter rule has be-
come: almost traditional, but with
the Armistice the dance programs
returned, It would seem that
good times are here to stay from
the sophistieated black and silver
programs that the Sophomores
are distributing for Soiree.

ith the advent of big-name
hestrag and more elaborate
sparations, State is achieving
quite a reputation for outstand-
ing dances, even among the larger
and better-known colleges,

State Delegates
Attend Meeting

Faculty and Students Speak
At Teachers’ Conference
In New York

State college is well represented at
the twelfth annual spring conference
of the Eastern States Association of
Professional Schools for Teachers, in
New York City, yesterday, today, and
tomorrow, — President KR. Bru
hacher, Dean Milton G. Nelson, and
Dr, William French, instructor in edu
cation, of the faculty, and John Deno,
"37, und Herbert Drooz, °38, are in
endanee,

Dr. Mreneh will address the adminis
trative and instructional divisions of
the meeting on (Curriculum Phi
Josophics in’ the Secondary Field’,
John Deno, regional chairman of the
National tudent = Federation — of
America, will preside over
round tuble digeussion of scholastic
Droox will purticipate in
the Social Studies forum,

‘The program of the conference in
cludes consideration of departmental
questions
of the t

Drooz, permanent representative of

© college to the National Student
Federation of Amerien, will leave the
confer to attend the

ecling of the association in

student

problems.

and discussion of problems
ing profession,

wv Jersey.

By Robert Hertwig

Away back in September of 1045:
actually less than two years ago, but
still “away back’? to us three hun
dred green freshmen took upon then
selves the clus color af green, oF

inized, and becue the ‘elas of

After being treated as ine
fellows? and filled with confidence by
our worthy sister chiss, we were
brought tirmly haek to scholastic mat
fers with a diet of tests desig: to
mike even geniuses doubt their
abilitivs
hen with Tynan and Baker at the
helm, we set sil oon the story sea
of rivalry to prove our worth,
‘Vorough thirk amd thin, we waded
through such storms as banner rivalry,
sings, debates, pushball, basketball,
amd mascot hunt, only to faee defeat
at the Moving up day rivalry sing
wuse of rain’!
e mascot hunt allowed us to ex
unknown and haunted
corners of the colloge buildings, Dirt
und grit, but no mascot, rewarded
our elorts, for onds lacked a
hand's spread of grasping the prize
when he unknowingly reached into

the right crevice,

plore the

Vushball allowed us to prove our
encounters ended
with vietary on the side of the
weurers of the green, although we

strength, Both

whit that i was no **yust-over,
Unorganized Iry

elimasy when Lex Knox was very, very

earefully(?) escorted to Soiree ly
committee af MS » Who had first
seen to it that x altire was the
epitome of perfection,

Kage and Ades next took command |
of the green and white, and on

ain we embarked upon a year's

venture.

Kivalry held sway over all for a

W weeks, but after several shower
“Hunkings’?, one or two kidnappings,
and a little burbering of upper lips,
the frosh realized the superiority of
the "Were and have sinew behaved like
“ladies and gentlemen, ??

Chis banquet was a huge success,
with Jones and Hardy in the role of
authors presenting ( Mae30,!?

Tonight we reach the ereseendo of
all our activities to date, and present
the Sophomore Boiree, A big band,

Residence Halls
To Have Formal

Lew Rider and His Orchestra
Will Swing Tomorrow
In Ingle Room

The women of the Alumni Residence
halls will conduet their annual spring
formal dance tomorrow night in the
Ingle room, from 9:00 until 1:00
o’clock. According to Molly Dowling,
38, vice-president of the residence
halls, Lew Rider and his orchestra will
furnish the music, Hilah Foote, ’39,
general chairman, will be assisted by
Sylvia Weiss, 739,

Faculty guests who will act as
chaperones include: Dr, Abram B,
Brubacher, and Mrs, Brubacher; Dr,
Milton G, Nelson, dean, and Mrs,
Nelson; Miss Helen Hall Moreland,
dean of women; Dr. Caroline Croas-
dale, professor of hygiene; Dr. Harry
W. Hastings, professor of English,
and Mrs, Hastings; Mr. Clarence
Hidley, assistanst professor of his-
tory, and Mrs, Hidley; Mr. Robert
Ricnow, professor of government, and
Mrs, Rienow; Dr. Donnal V. Smith;
professor of history, and Mrs, Smith;
Mr. Paul Bulges retary of the Ap-
pointment Bureau and Mr, W. C, Wol-
gust, assistant instructor of history.

The committees for the dance in-
clude: arrangements, Rita Sullivan,
40, chairman, Mary Ouderkirk and
Virginia Strong, sophomores, Frances

eld and Jane Wilson, freshmen;
invitations, Virginia Elson, '40, chair:
man, Mildred Hallock, Esther Lane,
dean Mitchell, Janet Montford, and
Marie O'Me shmen; musie,
Bernice Lamberton, chairman,

y Ann Pomponio, '38, and Jane
p 19; and hospitality,
Marian Kingsley, °40,

Nominees To Speak
Before Assembly

Student assembly today at 11:10
welock will he devoted to campaign
the nominees for student
f offices and by their eum
ign managers, Tn the absence of
John Deno, 137, presidgnt, Leslie
Knox, "8, vice-president, will preside,
speukers will be introduced: by
les Gaylord, 7°38, member of
Election Com
Kuch candidate will be allowed four
minutes, at least one of whieh must
devoted Lo an neceptunce speceh,
remaining three minutes may he
alin whatever mamer he wishes,
hes must be “kept clean’?
Candidates: for student association
ax nominated in last week's
Willin
1 Densmore, and Leslie

ure: president,
Ht, War
Knox, juniors; vice presidents, Jolin

Edge, Betty Hayford, and Dunton

\‘Tyuun, sophomores; seeretary, Row.

well Fairbanks, Willard Prament,
Walter Simmons, and Henry ‘Taylor,
freshinen; representative on MALAY
Julius Hershkowitz, '39, Joseph Lav
Graf, John O'lrien, and
Ryan, juniors

Election to these ofliees will take
plice in student assembly on Briday,
April 23,
afforded on that date to vote upon the
amendment to the By-Laws of Student
association suggested by Myskiunia in
last week's ussembly.

Tho suggested amendment reuds:
Resolved: ‘That section 2 of the By:
Laws of the Student association be
amended to read as follows:

The election of oficers shall take
place not before the third Friday in
April nor after the first Priday in
May of each year, Nominations shall
take place at lewst two weeks before

Thonnes

Opportunity will also be

and a big time! Lot’s all go!

elections,

Sophomore Soiree Tonight

Highlights Social Week-end

IS CHAIRMAN

Christine Ades, vice-president
of the sophomore class, who is
chairman of the Soiree at the
Aurania lub tonight,

Traveler to Speak
In Lounge at 4:10

Peace, International Relations
Clubs To Present Sam Risk

Penee club und Taternational Re
lutions ehh will collaborate in pre
senting a spenker, Sam Risk, well
known as an eduentional lecturer
today at 4:10 o’elock in the Lounge
of Richardson hall, Earlier in tho
day, Mr. Risk iy, to. address the
Albuny Rotary Club.

“Adventure in Two Worlds’? will
he the subject of the lecture, and
Mr. Risk, who is known as the
“Syrian Yankee, seems well quali
fied to discuss it,

He was born in the baekeeountry of
Syria, although his mother was an
American, Informed of his eitizen
ship, after the death of his grand
mother and his consequent embreil
ment in the World War, Mr. Risk
was not uble to secure admission to
this country until 1927, He has a
hody of re convietions about
educational processes and purposes
that are of genuine interest to stu
dents nd educators,

Bunny Berigan and Orchestra
To Play at Aurania Club
For Socialites

‘NEWS’ LISTS COUPLES

Ades and 1939 Committee
Will Welcome Guests
At Ballroom

With Bunny Berigan and his or-
chestra swinging it in the Aurania
Club ballroom, the sophomores and
their guests will usher in the spring
social season tonight with the annual
Soiree, the first formal function of
the class, Christine Ades is general
chairman of the dance,

Bids for Soiree will be on sale all
day today in room X, and they may
be purchased at the Aurania club this
evening. The bids are $3.00.

Dancing at Soiree will hold sway
from 10:00 to 2:00 o’elock, House
rules for the affair permit a late leave
until 3:30 0’eloek,

Decorations are of yellow, green,
and violet, traditional spring colors,
Streamers of alternate colors are
festooned from a large centerpiece to
the sides to form an artificial eciling,
The sophomore banner will also have
4 conspicuous place in the decorative
scheme, It will be out of rivalry dur-
ing the hours of the dunee.

Faeulty guests of the class, who
will act as .chaperones, are: Mr.
William G, Hardy, instructor in Eng-
lish, and Mrs, Hardy; Mr. George M.
York, professor of commeree, and
Mrs, York; Mr. Paul G, Bulger, '36,
sveretary of the Appointment Bureau 5
and Mr, David Kroman, '35, super-
visor of mathematics,

Other members of the faculty who
will attend asx guests include: Dr, A,
Rt. Brubacher, president, and) Mrs,
Brubacher; Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
dean, and) Mra, Nelson; and Miss
Helen HL. Moreland, dean of women.

Conunittees assisting Miss Ades

urrungements, Virginia Purey,

, Rita Pomeroy, and Helen

‘yy; musie, Santi Poreino, ehair-

man, Leonard Friedlander, Joseph

Muyuleton, and Charles Walsh; re-

froshments, Mildred King, chairman;

claperons, Paye Koreman, ehairman

flowers and taxis, Ruth — Lewis,
chairman,

Door, | Pogarty and) William
‘Torrens, co-chairme floor, Gordon
7 and Charles Franklin, ¢o-
chairmen; programs and bids, Mary

(Continued on page 2, column 2

Bunny Berigan, Soiree Maestro,
Is Famous As ‘Hot’ Trumpeter

By Charles Walsh

When you yo to Soiree tonight, (it
You go) you're going to take pur
ticular notice of «tll heavy set ehap,
with thick light hair, a blond mous
tache, and blue eyes, His aime: is
Kermard Rolland, but, to you and. you
and you, he's Baany Berigin, leader
of one of the best among the eur
rently popular swing bands,

When he first saw the light af day
ina tittle town in Wiseou cated
Vox Lake, ona November 2, twenty
Cight yours ago, his parents who were
Irish and) German, dida’t see any
particular potentialities in him, But,
aw soon as he could hold an instru
ment, it was his grandfather who
taught him to play the trumpet, and
encouraged hin in playing with local
bands,

When hie was old enough he was
sent to the University of Wisconsin,
but he soon found that trigonometry

had none of the faseiuation of the

fronpel, so he deft for Chiengo,

His experience there gave him eons
filouee to tuelde New York, and it
was while he was playing: im a small
cafe that Hal Kemp found hin and
took hineon a tour of England

Jn succession followed periods with
Maul Whiteman, a long engagement
with Benny Goodman, and baek to the
CHS networks aid Freddie Rieh where
he wax featured on the program dedi-
cated to © that thing enlled swing!
The Suturday Night Swing Club,

Bunny's torrid style of trumpot

has made him a feature ate

tion, with u repertoire of hot solos

hing from ‘Loveless Loye!?

wid ‘Gashouse Stomp?! to Rubens
stein’s ‘Melody in B,"?

He's something to wateh when he
does a hot liek for he closes his oyoa,
hunches his shoulders, and goes for
the high ones with a vigor that makes
his whole face rosy red.