State College News, Volume 23, Number 26, 1939 May 18

Online content

Page 4

STATE. COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 12, 1939

Smith Announces
Dates for Tests

Dr. D, V. Smith, professor of so-
cial studies, announces that the
qualifying comprehensive exam in
social studies will be given on May
23, 24, and 26 in rooms 20 and
28 of Richardson hall. All sopho-
more students who are expecting to
major or minor {' this department
are requested tc rt on all
days.

The examination \\i"' |
‘Tuesday and Thursday, © 23 and
25, respectively, from .:30 to
5:00 o'clock, On Wednesday the
exam will start at 7:30 o'clock in
the evening. In case any student
has conflicting classes on Tuesday
or Thursday, they are requested to
get in touch with Dr, Smith im-
mediately, so that arrangements can
be made.

It is necessary that the exam be
given at this time so that junior
schedules may be made out. As
soon as the examination is finished,
preceptors will be announced.

This examination is being given
for the first time, instituting the
new system of the social studies
department, Only sophomore can-
didates are to be permitted entrance
to the exam,

The new program devised under
the direction of Dr. Smith is de-
signed to meet the individual needs
of students. Since the comprehen-
sive test will cover every phase of
the social studies field, it will re-
veal what phases the student knows
the least about, and the preceptor
will advise him to take courses along
these lines in the future,

en on

Greeks Make Plans
For Spring F ormals

(Continued from page 1, column 3)
freshments, Helen Bailey, '40, chair-
man, Helen Lasher and Shirley My-
ers, sophomores; orchestra, Hattie
Conklin, '41, and Geraldine Thomp-
son, '40; clean-up, Shirley Kyle, '42,

Pi Alpha Tau: general chairman,
Mildred Streifer, ‘39; orchestra,
Cecile Pockross, '40; invitations, Bea-
trice Marashinsky, '41; refresh-
ments, Beatrice Koblenz, '39.

Phi Delta: general chairman,
Helen Lowry, ‘39; arrangements,
Marie Metz, '40; music, Lillian Hines,
‘39; refreshments, Carolyn Emery,
‘41; programs, Jayne Walrath, '39.

Alpha Rho: flowers, Eleanor
Wise, '39; orchestra, Harriet Green,
‘39; refreshments, Leah Mekeel and
Hope Sweet, seniors; decorations,
Philomena Iannotti, '40,

Sigma Alpha: genera) chairman,
Adeline Kadgis, ‘41; refreshments,
Rose Ritter, '40, chairman, Hilda
Ashman, '40, Betty Hiller, '41; pro-
grams, Justine Hermann, '39, Agnes
Bennett, Lorraine Patterson, and
Mary Dunning, freshmen.

Phi Lambda: music, Mabel Far-
rell, '39; decorations, Jeanette Law-
son, invitations, Mildred La-
brum, '40; programs, Betty Hardie,
‘40; clean-up, Mildred Leach, '39.

Flowers for the Weekend

ARKAY

FLORISTS

State Chemistry Club
Will Conduct Outing

The State college chemistry club
will hold its annual picnic Thurs-
day, May 25, at Indian Ladder.
Charles Shafer, ‘39, president, is in
charge of the affair,

All members planning to attend
the picnic must sign up on the chem
club bulletin board, Busses fur-
nishing transportation will leave
from the school at 4:00 o'clock in
the afternoon and return at 8:00
o'clock in the evening. There will
be an admission fee of fifty cents,
which will cover transportation and
food,

Besides promising to provide an
afternoon of fun, the picnic will also
be the scene of an impromptu club
meeting for the election of officers
for the coming school year,

Spanish Club Lists Heads

Spanish club announces its offi-
cers for the coming year; president,
Leslie Gerdts, '41; vice president,
James Snover, '41; secretary, Helen
Miller, '41; treasurer, Walter Danile-
wicz, '40, and reporter, Marjorie
Tims, ‘42.

Melanson Reports Total
Of Dormitory Pledges

Senior Class Supports Drive
for Student Union Building

With over $6,000 pledged to the
Dorm fund, the class of 1939 is wind-
ing up its annual drive to secure
pledges for the erection of a Student
Union building.

J, Edmore Melanson, '39, chairman
has announced that May 16 Is to
be the closing date for the drive.
The drive was inaugurated by Dr,
John M, Sayles, principal of Milne
High, at an assembly program in
February.

This is the fifth year that the
senior classes have been pledging
money to a building to be used as a
combined men's dorm and recreation
center, In his speech to the as-|
sembly, Dr, Sayles announced that)
if this year's fund was_ sizeable, |
plans would be drawn for the build-
ing, and steps would be taken to
commence work on the construction. |

The new dorm will be built on

Partridge street, to the rear of the |
Alumni Residence halls, and will

Geo, D, Jeoney, Prop

Boulevard
and

L, Friedlander, ‘39 L. Kowalsky, 40 |

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

Dial 5-1913

|
Cafeteria
Grill

ALBANY, N.

form another unit in a proposed “all.
State” quadrangle,

A new campaign idea was insti-
tuted this year to secure support
from seniors for this fund, Rather
than pledging $100, which has been
the customary amount in past years,
the seniors have been asked to make
the participation record of the class
of 1939 100 per cent, Pledges run
from $5 to $200, Although the first
installment of the pledge is not due
until February, 1940, some pledgers
have already completed payment in
full or in part,

MADISON’S
“Better Specialty Shop”

231 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY
Between Robin & Lake

‘FOR MOVING-UP DAY
7)

White Skirts
Linen—Sharkskin
°

Piece

White Suits .... $1.98 up

White Dresses .. $1.98 up
Spun Rayon
°

“MOMS” THE WORD
For MOTHER’S DAY

Sizes 12-20 — 38-46
$1.00 up
e

HOSIERY—2-3-4 Thread
Crepe Finished

59c up
°

New White
Bags and Gloves

$1.00 up

Every year thousands of visitors
to the Chesterfield factories see the
infinite care with which the world’s
best tobaccos are combined to give
you Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied

blend.

It is this wonderful blend that
makes Chesterfield so refreshingly
different... milder, better-tasting,
with a more pleasing aroma.

When you try them you will see why

Chesterfield gives millions of men and

women more smoking pleasure...why

THEY SATISFY

Myskania, senior campus leadership society, as it will appear tomorrow in the tapping ceremony when the 1940 Myskania is named. Left to right they are: Christine Ades, Eliza-

beth M, Baker, Edgar B, O'Hora, Robert E, Hertwig, Leonard E. Friedlander, Mi

Strong, and Richard C, Lonsdale,

Auditorium Wi

lI Be Scene

Of | Colorful Ceremonies

= 4
Rivalry Events to Commence
with Pushball Contest
Tonight at 6:30

REVEALACTIVITY HEADS

Myskania to Tap Successors;
Speakers to Address
Student Assembly

Moving-up day ceremonies will be |
conducted on the college campus be-
ginning tomorrow morning at 8:00
o'clock, The program for the day
fertures the traditional moving-up,
election announcements, the ‘ta
ping’ of whe new Myskania, ele

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
May 18 Senior banquet.
Junior banquet,
Rivalry games,
Classes assemble at 8:00,
Class stunts at 2:30,
Class sing at 7:30,
Dancing in Commons.
Formal dance at Kappa
Delta Rho, Potter club
and College house.
Tennis match.
Baseball game,
22. S.C.A, Stunt show
24 Tennis match
$.C.A, Planning council
meeting in the Lounge,
25 Cradle Song,
Forum of Politics meet-
Ing.

May 19

stunts, and step sing,

The rivalry program, will begin
tonight at 6:30 o'clock, as the fresh.
men and sophomores clash In pus!
ball, At 7:00 o'c the women
will engage in rivalry on track, and
field, Both these events will take

on the front campus,

Exereises tomorrow — will bein |
promptly at 8:00 o'clock and, after

various classes have taken their

in Page hall auditorium,

Trainor, ‘40, student assoeia~ |

(ion songleader, Will lead the stu-

dent body in the singing of the Alma
Mater,

‘The assemblage will next be ad-
dvessed by the class speakers, ‘They
ar Gordon Rand, ‘3 Roswell
Fairbank, 40; Louise Snell, 41; and
Jeanette Ryerson, '42.

Immediately afterward, announce.
ment of the ‘its in elections in
certain of the college's organizations
will be made, The order of these
announcements follows: Pi Gamma
Mu, debate keys, Lion board, Heho
board and pri Pedagogue board,
Edward Eldred Potter club award,
WAA Honor council awards, and the
Pi Gamma Mu faculty citation, Fol-
lowing this presentation, the senlors
will sing thelr farewell song,

(Continued on page 8, column 3)

Fraternity Council
Elects New Officers

Representatives from the — four
fraternities have selected Walter
Simmons, ‘40, as president of the
Interfraternity council for 1939-40,
Other officers chosen in the recent
election are: Haskell Rosenberg, '40,
vice-president; Paul Grattan, 41,
seereta and Hertel, ‘41,
trousurer,

Council representatives for 1939+
40 are as follow:

Kappa Delta Rho; Otto J. Howe
and Walter Simmons, juniors, Ste-
phen Kusak, ‘41,

KWdward Eldred Potter club; Wil-
lard Frament and Theron Powell,
juniors, Paul Grattan, ‘41,

Kappa Beta; George Stangler and
Haskell Rosenberg, Juniors, and Ar-
nold Eierin, '41,

Sigma Lambda Sigma: William
McCracken and William Ryerson,
juniors, and Robert Hertel, ‘41,

Tnterfraternity council plans to
conclude its program for the year
with an informal dance on Memorial
Day eve,

Robert

Committees Plan
House Formals

Will Conduct Dances
Saturday Night

Three of State College's group
houses will have their spring formals
Saturday evening in their respective
houses where dancing will be en-
joyed from 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock,

Kappa Delta Rho will conduct
fits first such affair in four years,
Dr, William M. French, instructor
{in education, and Mrs. French, will

ts at the dance, Santi Por-

9, general chairman, has an-
nounced the following committee:
arrangements, Clement Wolff,
decorations, Stephen Bull, '41; re-
freshments, Hubert Moore, '42; mu-
|sle, Otto Howe, ‘40; clean-up, all
freshmen, Jack Ryan's orchestra will
furnish the rhythm.

Potter club will be following an
annual custom, General chairman
|Leslie Gerdts, 41, has selected the
jcommittees which are: arrange-
jments, Norman Arnold, '40; invita-
ons, James Chapell, ‘41; chaper-
jones, Roger Moran, '40; decorations,
jJohn Alden, ‘41; music, John Eckel,
‘40; refreshments, Stanley Kullman,
‘40; flowers, William Cameron, '41;
clean-up, Bernard Gaffney, "
|Reld's orchestra will play
jevent. Mr, William Kennedy, assi
(ant professor of chemistry, and Mrs
Kennedy will attend. |

Jolloye House selected Cec) Mar- |
Ino to act as general chair- |
man, Mr. Paul Bulger, person-|
nel director, and Mrs, Bulger will
chaperone, Marino's committees
are; refreshments, Robert Martin, |
‘40, chairman, Leonard Freeman, |
‘30, and Robert Karpen, 40;
decorations, Robert Hertel, '41;
chairman, Karpen, Douglas Rector,
Alvin Weiss, juniors, and Charles
Quinn, '41; orchestra, William Tor-
rens, '39, chairman, Robert Agone,
and William Hopke, seniors; pro-
grams, Louis Greenspan, chairman,

and George Noonan, sophomores,
Music will be furnished by Lew
Ryder's orchestra

Artful Talent Emerges
From Dyeing Chemists

A dash of malachite green, a
gob of Congo red, 6 cc's of
methylene blue, 4 flask xylidene,
3 beakers Rosaniline, and half a
dozen Orange IT; mix ‘em all to~
gether, insert either cotton or
wool, and what have you? — 4
completed assignment in either
Chem 1 or Chem 21,

Why this splash of color? The
Chem classes have discarded
their test tubes and hung up their
lab coats, slipped into their ‘party-
frocks,’ taken down their eas
and lo—the result has been a fu
ture futuristic display of creative
art, And all this on the bulletin
board atop Husted next to Dr,
Bronson’s office

Some of the more impressive
of the scintillating masterpieces
on display include a revealing
portrayal of the exhibit's theme,
“The World of Tomorrow’ and an
even more revealing ‘Vanities of
1942,’ Personal nominations for
le grand prix, ‘And the Angels
Sing.

Three Methods Classes
To Make School Tours

Student Body to Assemble
KDR, EEP and College House| For Moving - up Exercises

farion A, Rockefeller, John P, Edge, Betty L. Hayford, M. Carolyn Mattice, Julius Duke Hersh, Jean

Seniors to Meet in Rotunda;
Freshmen Will Form
Line in Draper

|LEHMAN DIRECTSMARCH

Juniors to Gather in Husted;
Sophomores to Line Up
in Lower Husted
All classes will assemble tomorrow
morning at 8:00 o'clock to start off
the Moying-up day ceremonies ac-
cording to Carroll Lehman, '39,

grand marshal for the occasion,
The classes will assemble in the
following order: Myskania, at the
entrance to Page hall; seniors, In the
rotunda, forming a ne toward the
Nbrary; juniors in Husted hall, fac-
ing east; sophomores, starting at
the bottom of the Husted stalrs near
the Annex and extending toward the
Co-op; freshmen, starting at the
Activities office and extending to~
}ward the men's locker room,
Upon entering the auditorium the
seniors will occupy the center sec-
tion on the main floor; the juniors
| will occupy the section on the main
floor on the students’ right and the
mezzanine; the sophomores will oc«
cupy the tion on the main floor
to the students’ left, seventy chairs

‘Two hundred juniors, seniors, and |in the rear of the balcony, and the

graduate students In the Eng
French, and social studies methods

ish, |Yemaining seats in the mezzanine;

the freshmen will occupy the three

departments will make a tour of sections of the balcony proper,

capital district schools on Tuesday. | . ;
Two buses, one going west and cedure, left and right will apply to

one going south, and geveral cars|the students’ left and right,

Tn the following moving-up pro-

The

will carry the visiting students, They |S°Phomores who occupy the left sec~
will visit forty schools within a ra-| tion of the main floor will moye into

dius of fifty or sixty miles, and one
group will travel Lo the high school
at Goshen, one hundred and twenty~
five miles distant, The trips will
begin at 7:00 o'clock and Inst all day,
The purpose of these trips is to
acquaint the students with high
schools other than their own.

their left aisle and go upstairs via
the steps nearest Milne, They will
then occupy the mezzanine and the
left section of the balcony, Seniors
in the center will moye to their left
into the seats which the sopho-
mores vacated, until the section is

(Oontinued on page 3, column 3)

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

STATE COLLEGE NEWS
‘ Hatablished by the Class of 1918 —

‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State

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

Telephones: Office, 5-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 3-9538

ntered aa second class matter in the Albany, N. ¥.

postoffice

ARPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave, New Yor, N.Y.
Chicaeo * BORON ' Los ANGELES + GAN Paancieco

THE NEWS BOARD

Juan Sreone .. Bditor-in-Chief
Hipar B, O’Hora i . Co-Hditor-in-Chief
Ropert EH. Herrwis ...... umn Managing Editor
OTt0 FT. HOWE onssnnin Associate Managing Hditor
Laonarp B, Kowaisky'........ Associate Managing Editor
Sauty B. Youno ... Associate Managing Hditor
Victoria A. Bitzi » Business Manager
Joan M. Byron . Advertising Manager
Grace B. Casticuine Circulation Manager

THE NEWS STAFF

Charles Frankiin ...... Men’s Sports Hditor
Betty Clark Women’s Sports Hditor
William Ryan ..... Assistant Sports Hditor
Joseph Bosley .. Assistant Sports Editor
Featwre Editors
Saul Greenwald Charles Walsh
Sophomore Desk Hditors
Alice Abelove, William Cameron, Beatrice Dower,
Sylvia Greenblatt, Stephen Kusak,
John Murray,
Assistants to Business Board
Assistant Business Manager . Harriet Sprague

Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth Haser
Assistant Circulation Manager .. .. Mary Gabriel

Exeunt Omnia

This is our last issue. Our typewriters are broken
down; our copy paper is all gone, and we are very

| ankles, dancing in the Dorm afterwards, I'm a little

Idiot's Farewell

Student Assembly

Kappa Phi Kappa

To See “Tapping”| Gives Outcome

. Commentstater
It’s over with and, as a Senior, I won't miss the

coffee in the Boul afterwards—the dancing in the Com-
mons at noon to Goodman, Shaw and all the rest—
the feuds with the Lion, friendly feuds—editorials

would have darkened our horizon. No, I won't miss
these,

Nor will I miss Moving-up-day-fights of frosh-
soph—tapping, Cox's friendly hand, the feeling of
wanting to truck all over the stage—the activities’
office with its noise, singers, erasers, and coke bottles
—all the gang, Toya, Clarkie, Cuthbert, Duke, Charlie,

Dramatics plays, Bogosta's beating heart, Pete's clown-
ing,—stunts, the record hurling of Tor

the seeing eye dog, SI
C.1.0., Colgate and hamburgs, broken cars—cours'

ball, current events, Bergin slouching into Italian,
Jones and comments on the Lion, Egelston and Maya,

ants, Rienow in assembly—memories that are quickly
forgotten, all of them,

Time will soon cause me to forget the lobbying on
the budget—freshman camp with its all night card
games, crew races, sanitation squads,—bonfires up
behind the Dorm with songs, snakedances, sprained

acorn, little snowflake, little Vanderpoel—arguments
over Swing Music, Goodman, Shaw, Basie, Ellington,
—Proms and formals, Valjean, Reser, Berrgan, Hop-
kins, Shaw, Keating, Jones. All these will go from
my memory before long.

I won't remember the coke machine, the Annex
sandwiches, the cafeteria banquets, the smoke-filled
Commons—Concerts, Dr. Candlyn, ‘What shall we do
with a drunken sailor,’ ‘Down Among the Dead Men,’

tired. Yet we leave our berths on the News board
reluctantly, because we have enjoyed ourselves so
thoroughly. We have enjoyed all of our work. We
have made eleventh hour deadlines; we have worked
overtime and weekends; we have searched for elu-
sive headlines, and we have editorialized profusely. |
Now we hand over the reins to a new board, the
twenty-third in our history, and we wish them well.
We can only express our attitude toward this year
by the story which Miss Moreland tells the fresh-
men. An English lieutenant, while addressing the
new recruits, said, “This regiment has had a long
and honorable tradition, We do not expect you to
add to it. We can only ask that you do nothing

to detract from its honor.”

We hope that we have not,
Eddie and Jean

Fun for All

“There's something rotten in’--rivalry Mon-
day night, the News office and surrounding terri-
tory were ransacked by class spirit; yes, pure and
undiluted class spirit. There have been duckings
and kidnappings. In fact, both classes have done
everything that were expressly forbidden last year’
classes by the Interclass Rivalry rules. However,
we do not criticize it. We are merely perplexed

Why, when it is a life and death struggle to get
a dozen people out to a song rehearsal, and only
a handful come for banner rivalry, should a whole
class turn out for unorganized rivalry? Obviously,
there is something wrong with the status quo, and
we wish that some one would get to the bottom of it

The aim of rivalry, as stated, is to arouse class
spirit, and to provide fun for the two classes, but
quite obviously, the present setup is not providing
for that goi Reaction to the rivalry, as stated,
is apathet The rules for freshmen are negligible,
and unenforced. ‘The spontaneous affairs of the
last few days are more interesting to the members
of both cl: Why, then, is rivalry maintained
as written?

We suggest to Student council, as arbiters in
rivalry, that they get to the root of the evil, and
revise the rules for Interclass rivalry and freshman
tradition so that they include only the most desir-
able and popular features,

violinists, Grainger, flutists, symphony orchestras—
S.C.A., marriage commission, — Hygiene, Doc Dor- |
waldt, oh! worry, Siamese twins, wheelbarrow stor
—Campus days, queens, Rita, Elsa, Lucille, Chris
Prom beatities, Rea, Janet, Reg, Janie—new ideas, bull
sessions, religion, Deism, sports, radio—I will forget
these things soon, very soon.

I don't think any of the seniors will remember
long the library's lulling lights—the time Knox ap-
peared in brilliant array, Edge's ride—the Moving-up |
day sings, stunts, the torch light service—Milne high
school with its lesson plans, problem children and the
vest. No, We won't remember these

All these things are dead and gone—soon to be
forgotten, I won't remember them, I'm sure, but then

(Continued from page 1, column 1)

nights working on the News and the bull session over | ;oying-up ceremony which will be
under the general direction of Car-|Results Show Men of College
roll Lehman, ‘39, grand marshal, He
will be assisted by the class marshals,

condemning all Europe, fearing on every editorial
that before the next News came off the presses war |270n8 ae ‘ 1 Ne sence bey
will be ‘tapped’ ins the suspense- national education fraternity, an-
filled minutes to follow as the 1939-|nounces the results of the
survey of student opinion on pro-

40 members of the senior campus
leadership society are arainoed. gressive ideas which was conducted

ns our fresh- |will conclude after the results of

Riz, the grand old man, talking outdoors, health, foot- |council, Betty Baker; Dramatics and
Arts council, Virginia Bolton; Stu-|those seniors in the social studies

dent Christian association, Marion] department.
Rockerfeller; Women's Athletic as- § 77.7%, a rather high aver-
York and buy Ameriea ballyhoo, the Dean and cuts, |sociation, Betty Allen; Debate coun-|Sps° “th ty

Brubie in “Springdingus,” the faculty queen attend- |cil, Leonard Friedlander, and Men's} ents were the freshmen math ma-
Athletic association, “Duke” Hersh. |jors, They rejected most of the ideas

|singing will be enjoyed. The singing

I always was an awful liar.

' @omorrow Js the Day

To some of us, Moving-up day means a few

| honors and applause;
excitement and fun; to still others it means that
the whole college, faculty and students alike, are
| wathering together to celebrate the end of a school
j year the end of an era—and the beginning of a
new one,

To most persons it should be like a serious
New Year's Nve~to have fun but also to resolve
that the next year will be a greater one, not for
ourselves but for State college. ft is a day when
the freshmen may realize the meaning of the tradi-
tions of State college. A day when these freshmen.
may assimilate that intangible respect, love, affec-
tion, sentimentalism—call it: what you will for
State college and for what State college stands.

It is a day, too, when the weepy seniors can
fully yrasp for the last time their feeling for their
institution, Every student at the Moving-up day
exercises contributes just that much more nobility
to the day and the college--and each student gains
a little more greatness by participating,

Schools are not books and buildings—they're
people and days. ‘Tomorrow is Moving-up day,
tomorrow we will prove, everyone of us, that the
torch of State will go burning brightly through the
years, We will prove that State is not Draper hall,
Husted hall, and the library, but a group. of
friendly people with emotions, If you're staying
away because you’re going to cry—don’t—because
we intend to weep.

to others, a day of color, |trosh

kania will lead the student body in} 43.7%,

program will be concluded with the classes, the

Of Idea Survey

Next will be the long awaited

More Liberal Than Girls
in Their Beliefs

Speculation is running high

Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa,
recent

in assembly a few weeks ago, The

then announce the |;est, composed by Dr. Robert Fred-

Edge will

r ti jociation
eich. Be Stee erat erick, professor of education, was
follow, listing the various class of-

ficers, after which Edge will pre-
Jeannie, Len, J, Ed, Bill and all the rest—Advanced sont new members with keys.

The class guardians will) Tesigned to test Mberalism in edu-

cation ideas,
After much computation neces-

The program in the auditorium|sitating 60,000 different figures, it
was found that there was a 59.5%

following elections are an-|average acceptance of ideas, The

man year, the Bowery scene, the Dionnes, Pete Hart's | the He eer moe fs Fee ee core Lbereibian
debates, with Hobart, the lad with |nounced: News board, Dr. A. R.|boys tended to be more lib

Sane eee ce a athe [Brubacher, president of the college; |the girls but only by 1%.

» Michael's, Foreman and the |rappa Phi Kappa, Dr. Arthur K.|students

8. |B:ik, professor of education; Music| wholeheartedly.

Three

agreed with the ideas

The most liberal students were
Their average accept-
The most conservative stu-
After these announcements, Mys- | lowering their average acceptance to

‘The difference between these

the recessional. The classes willjtwo groups is very great and it Is

then form the numerals and the| interesting to note that the most
seniors will plant the ivy.
Doran will be the ivy speaker, The| taken the greatest number of educa-

Kenneth ||iberal minded are seniors who have

ivy will be planted by John’ sdge,|tion courses.
Wheelock scholar. The morning's! pis olde true for the various
seniors’ singing of the ivy song. oon te ig Gane Gunite Gas,

In the afternoon, the entertain-|.oohomores 58.5%, and freshmen
ment will be highlighted by the pre- 50.9%. It is quite evident from this
Daze hall stage, ‘Stunt leaders are |FePort that the more the progressive
ka founwet A Hctoeis Bilal 39. Lil, (education by which you are influ-
ee end a0 Acncia ‘witectn, fenced, the more liberal your ideas.
41, and Marion Duffy, '42. Judges| ‘The greatest number of objections
for this event are: Mr, William|were voiced to the following state-
Clark, instructor in English; Miss/ment: There should be no mathe-
Agnes Futterer, assistant professor |maties required in the 8th or 9th
cf English; and Dr, Caroline Lester,!grades or thereafter, except for
instructor in Mathematics, {pupils who have not attained 7th

In the evening the traditional step ;grace standard on some such test
of fundamentals as the Standard

will be featured by the rivalry songs, jachievement test or Compass survey
last event in rivalry, Edge will pre- | test.
sent the rivalry cup after the result | ‘The most readily agreed upon was
of the sing is announced, the viewpoint that eventually high
school teachers will become teachers
of boys and girls rather than sub-
jects,
State | It is also interesting to see that
|so great a number of students agreed

that sex-character education should
of

econdary schools
Affairs

C.ELW.

| Rivalry evidently isn’t as dead as —
we sadly thought it was, thanks to! Four seniors and four graduates
the aggression of the unpredictable |have received placements during tne
Tt Was just like old times last | past week.
what with shower duckings,| The four seniors who received ap-
excursions to the lake, and Sally|pointments include: Elizabeth Allen,
Rand — (a la Walrath), And that) English and library at West Baby-
doesn't take into consideration the|ton; Franklin Kehrig, his
revival of the '39 vs. '40 frays, We|Congers; Carroll Lehman, science
always Unink it’s a good sign whenfand mathematics at — Wi.lsboro;
the younger generation can almost {Catherine Lynch, English and brary
reach exam time and still show such |at Willsboro.
spirit, The four graduate placements are
-_ Alvina Lewis,
once in an often we wish|at Ossining; Eleanor Miller, '38, Eng
e back in the good old days|lish at Schoharie; Lillin Payne, '3
when life was adventurous and you|commerce and history at Hunting-
could shoot Injuns if you got bored.|ton; Linwilla Sayer, peretarial
Nowadays, what happens? So you

want a stage coach? You take a Students May Obta'n

bus, So you wanna she ot tjuns?
Forms for N.Y.A. Work

You watch W.P.A, workers
That's what comes of seeing pie-| Application forms for N.Y.A. stt-
tures like Union Pacific! \dent aid for the year 1930-40 will
, be available at the dean of student's
New books: We Shall Lire Again, | office and at the N.Y.A, desk, in
a moving picturization of the Czech-| Draper hall, room 107, beginning
oslovakia that was, deserves your| Monday, May 22, Roswell Falr=
attention, Maurice Hindus is the bank, '40, student director of the
author, Nora Waln’s Reaching for|N.Y.A, stated anyone desiring stu-
the Stars continues to lead the non-|dent aid for next year must com-
fictitious list. It's about the Nazis. |plete the new appilcation,
os Those students who have been on
And we were wondering if that/the 1938-39 payroll do not need to
Harvard Lampoon editor's idea of| procure another statement from the
entering a cold hoop race Will be|school, church, or social service au-
contagious. Can't you just see the | thority in their community concern-
Stately editor of the Lion cutting up|ing their inability to continue their
on a WAA weekend? education without this part-time
ees lef work, However, applications of
And this marks our tinal—30—on |students not on the 1988-39 payroll
the State of Affairs, We've liked the |must be accompanied by such. a
opportunity to meander about in this | statement,
sort of bull-session-in-print, Sorry,| Students are ur
of bi ‘ged to complete the
—We can't take more time for adieus |application and return it, with the
—we're got to cover another sud-|accompanying statement, at the
den frosh uprising. See you— learliest possible time. |

be taught in the

Appointment
Bureau

week

Score

Stopped !

| v Institute of
M j
made the unsuccesstul

ihempe

Sate

Another Lion Shdes Hom,

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 1

8, 1939

STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the
News Board representing the Student Association
Telephones: Office, 5-0373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilzi, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N.Y.
postoffice

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420MaoisoN Ave. NEW YorK.N. Y.
Chicago * BosTON * LoF ANGELES - SAN FRANCiECO

THE NEWS BOARD
Jean Srrone Editor-in-Chief
Epaar B, O'Hona Co-Bditor-in-Chief
Ronerr El. Hunrwic Manaying Editor
Orto J. Howe Associate Managing Editor
Lwonano B, Kowatsi Associate Managing Editor
Satny B, Youno Associate Managing Hditor
Vicrorta A. Buz Business Manager
Joan M. Byton Advertising Manager
Grace B, Castiatine Circulation Manager

THE NEWS STAFF
Charles Franidin Men's Sports Editor
Betty Clark Women's Sports Editor
William Ryan Assistant Sports Bditor

Joseph Bosley Assistant Sports Bditor
Feature Bditors
Saul Greenwald Charles Walsh
Sophomore Desk Bdilor
Alice Abelove, William Cameron, Beatrice Dower,

Sylvia Greenblatt, Stephen Kusak,
John Murray,

tants lo Business Board

Harriet Sprague

Kenneth Haser
Mary Gabriel

A
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Circulation Manager

Exeunt Omnia
This is our last issue, Our typewriters are broken
down; our copy paper is all gone, and we are very
tired, Yet we leave our berths on the News board

reluctantly, because we have enjoyed ourselves $0
We

have made eleventh hour deadlines; we have worked

thoroughly. We have enjoyed all of our work

overtime and weekends; we have searched for elu-

sive headlines, and we have editorialized: profusely

Now we hand over the rc toa new board, the
twenty-third ‘nour history, and we wish then well
We can only express our attitude toward this year
by the story which Miss Moreland tells the fresh

men. An English Jiewtenant, while addressing the

new recruits, said his regiment has had a long

and honorable tradition. We do not expect you to
add to it, We

to detract from its honor

can only ask that you de nothing
We hope that we have net

Eddie and Jean

Fun for All

Theres something rotten in Mon

day night, the News atfice said surrounding terri

rivalry!

tory were ransicked by chiss spirit yes, pure and

undiluted class spirit. ‘There have heen duckings
and kidnappings. fn tact, bath classes have done
everything that were exypressty forbidden last yecr's

classes hy the Tatercliss Rivalry rules. However

we do not criticize i We ate ierely perplexed
Why, when itis a lite and death struggle ta yet

a dozen people aut toa tnd only

achandiul come for banner civaley a whole

ong rehearsal
hould

class turn oul dor aneranized rivalry? Obviously

there is something: wrong with the stiitus qua, sane

we wish that someone would wer te the bottom ot it
The aim ot tivalry. as stated. is fo arose elit

spirit, and te provide tun tor the twa chisses, but

quite Obviously), the present setup is net providing
for that woul Reaction to the rivalry, as stated
is apathetic ‘The rules tor freshinen are negligible

and unentorced The tfairs of the

last few days are more interesting to the members

Why

pontancous

of both classes then, is rivalry maintained
as written?

We suggest to Student council, as arbiters in
rivalry, hat they get to the root of the evil, and
revise the rules for Interclass rivalry and freshman
tradition so that they include only the most desir:

able and popular features

Idiot's Farewell

‘Student Assembly —

~ To See “Tapping”

. Commentstatcr

It’s over with and, as a Scnior, I won't mis the
nights working on the News and the bull session over
coffee in the Boul afterwards—the dancing in the Com-
mons at noon to Goodman, Shaw and all the rest—
the feuds with the Lion, friendly feuds—editorials
condemning all Europe, fearing on every eclitcrial
that before the next News came off the presses war

would have darkened our horizon, No, T won't mis
these,
Nor will I miss Moving-up-day-fights of frosh-

soph—tapping, Cox's Iriendly hand, the feeling of
wanting to truck all over the stage—the activities’
office with its noise, singers, erasers, and coke bottles
—all the gang, Toya, Clarkie, Cuthbert, Duke, Charli
Jeannie, Len, J. Ed, Bill and all the rest—Advanced
Dramatics plays, Bogosta’s beating heart, Pete's clown-
ing.—stunts, the record hurling of Torrens our fresh-
man year, the Bowery scene, the Dionnes, Pete Hart's
Angna Shawn—debates, with Hobart, the lad with
the seeing eye dog, St. Michael's, Foreman and the
C.LO,, Colgate and hamburgs, broken cars—courses
Riz, the grand old man, talking outdoors, health, foot-
ball, current events, Bergin slouching into Italian,
Jones and comments on the Lion, Bgelston and Maya
York and buy America ballyhoo, the Dean and cuts,
Brubie in “Springdingus,” (he faculty queen attend-
ants, Rienow in assembly—memories that are quickly
forgotten, all of them.

Time will soon cause me to forget the lobbying on

the budget—freshman camp with tts all night card
games, crew races, sanitation squads,—bontires up
behind the Dorm with songs, shakedances, sprained
ankles. dancing in the Dorm afterwards, Um a little
acorn. little snowllake, tite Vanderpoel—arguments
over Swing Music, Goodman, Shaw, Basie, Blington
Proms and formals, Valjean, Reser, Berrgan, Hop-
kins, Shaw, Keating, Jones. All these will go from

my memory before tony
I won't remember the coke machine, the Annex

sandwiches, the cafeteria bunquets, the smoke-filled
Commons—Concerts, Dr, Candlyn, ‘What shall we do
with a drunken sailor, ‘Down Among the Dead Men,’
violinists. Grainger, {hitists, symphony orchestras
S.C.A,, marriage commission Hygiene, Doe Dor-
waldt, oh! worry, Sian Wheelbarrow stories
Campus days, queen Lucille, Chris
Prom beatities, Rea, Janct now ideas, bull
religion, Deism will forget

these things soon, very: soon
1 don't think the

Jesh Wah
Hata, Elsa
Reg. Janie:

ports. radio. T

Sessions,

remember
Knos ap
Moving -1p
Milne high
problem children and the
won't remember these

things ire dead and gone
Twon't remember them, Pm sure
uw Eu Haar’

any of will

Inti

enior
Hahis the. Ume
Ladge’s ride the

tong Une library's
peaved in brillant array
day Sings, Stunts, the toreh light service:
chool With its lesson. plans
best, No. We

Al] (hese oon to b,

forgotten but then

T always was aun

Somorrow Is the Day

| eine cat Us. Mevingetip diy means a few

honors cand apphiuses to others, a day of color

ind funy te stil others it means chit

Colles

together ta celelinate

excitement

the whole Haculty and) students alike, are

ti the end at a schacl

thering

year the end of canoer and: the be

ginning ala
new ane

Vo tnost should) be dike a
New Year

that the

persons al erious

Bye oto have Tun but also ta reselve

nest year will he a ureter not for

colle hoi

ottselves but lar State tdiy when

realize the meaning af the tradi

Hons ob State college. \ chay

the freshmen may

when these freshmen

iroilite thet intimate lave, alter

ell it

maya Hespeet

lion, sentimentalisn What you will for

State tds

cotlene: cal for what college

fully wisp tor the Last time their teeling tor their

Shite

hiv toa, when the weepy seniors

intitition bvery student sc the Maving-upy day

‘
exercises Conmbibites: just that danch mare nobility

fo the diay and the college candi eatel student asin
a Te tare yreatness by participating

Schools care not books and buildings they're
peuple cad days. ‘Tomorrow is Moving-up day,

tomorrow we will prove, everyone af us, that the
torch of State will go burning brightly through the
years. We will prove that State is not Draper hall,
Husted hall the library,
friendly people with emotions
away because you're going to cry

and but

group of
If you're staying
don't because

we intend to weep

‘Continued from page 1, column U |
Next will be the long awaited
moving-t ceremony which will be
junder the general direction of Car-
roll Lehman, ‘39, grand marshal, He
will be assisted by Une class marshals,
Speculation is running — high|
among members cf the student body
is to just what fortunate juniors
jWill be ‘tapped’ ins the suspense-
{filled minutes to follow as the 1939-
40 members of the senior campus
leadership society are announced.
Edge will then announce — the
resulls in all Student
cleetions, ‘The class guardians. will
|follow, listing the various class of-
fleors, after which Edge will pre-
sent new members with keys. |
The program in the auditorium |

will conclude after the results of
the following elections are an-
nounced: News board, Dr. A, R.

Brubachor, president of the college;
Kappa Phi Kappa, Dr. Arthur K.
B ik, professor of education; Music
couneil, Betty Baker; Dramatics and
Arts council, Virginia Bolton; Stu-
lent. Christian association, Marion
Reekerfeller;, Women's Athletic as-
sociation, Betty Allen; Debate coun-
cil, Leonard Friedlander, and Men's
Athletic association, “Duke” Hersh

After these announcements, Mys- |
ria Will lead the student body in}
he recessional, ‘The classes "will
then form the numerals and the
eniors will plant the ivy, Kenneth |
Doran will be the ivy speaker, The
ivy will be planted by John edge,
Wheelock scholar. ‘The morning's

\program will be concluded with the tC

In the afternoon, the entertain-
ment Will be highlighted by the pre-
sentation of the class stunts on the
Page hall stage, Stunt leaders are
1s follows: Vicloria Bilzi, °39,
lian Rivkind, “40, Arnold Bllerin,|
41, and Marion Duffy, '42. Judges |
for this event are: Mr, William
Clark, instructor in’ Bnglish; Miss
Agnes Putterer, assistant. professor |
of English; and Dr, Caroline Lester
nstructor in Mathematics

Tn the evening the traditional step
hing Will be enjoyed. ‘The singin:
Will be featured by the rivalry songs
last event in rivalry, Bdge will pre-
ent the rivalry enp alter the result
of the sing is announced,

seniors’ singing of the ivy song |

Rivalry evidently isn't as dead as
We sadly thonght if was. Uiniks to
Mie aggression of (he unpredictable

Towa Just Hike old Limes hast
Week, What Wit shower duckiig
esenestons tu the keke, and) Sally
and ut le Warleatho And that
does't lake inte consideration Une
revival OF He vs. AD Trays. We
UWays HNK Wes ae ghod sim when
he vounger veneration ean almost
jreaeh esi time aie still show suey
spirit

Byeryonew in ai often we: wish
Wwe were baek mn Che good ald days
Jwhen Hite wits adventurous and you
onl shoot Eajuns i you got bored
Nowadays, what happens? So you
Wank at alae conch? You take a
hi So you Winnie shoot Tajuns'
Yon watch WPA. workers,

Phar's what comes of seeing pu
Frures Hike Mien Prentice!

New books We Shall Ler gaan
NOVEL pletinadation of the Czech
oslowakie That Wats, deserves your
wteentiod Macnee Ends is) the
auth Nora Wali's Reaehiny for
Hie Stes continues to lead the non

Hetitiotis st 1s about the Nazis.

And we

Were wondering i that
Harv Lim poon editor's idea ot
centering a cold hoop race will be
contagious. Can't vou gust see the

Stately editor of the Liaw cutung up
on a WAA weekend?

And this marks our final 300 on
ythe Slate of Aplaus, We've liked the
opportunity to meander about in Uibs
sort of bull-session-in-print. Sorry,

We can’t like more Gine for adieu

we're got to cover another sud-
den trosh uprising See you

‘ociation | t

Jinteresting to

Kappa Phi Kappa
Gives Outcome
Of Idea Survey

Results Show Men of College
More Liberal Than Girls
in Their Beliefs

Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa,
national education fraternity, an-
nounces the results of the recent
survey of student opinion on pro-
gressive ideas which was conducted
in assembly a few weeks ago, The

, composed by Dr. Robert Fred-
erick, professor of education, was
designed to test liberalism in edu-
cation ideas,

After much computation neces~-
sitating 60,000 different figures, it
was found that there was a 59.5"
average acceptance of ideas, The
boys tended to be more liberal than
the girls but only by 1%, Three
students agreed with the ideas
wholeheartedly.

The most liberal
those seniors in the social studies
department, ‘Their average accept-
anee was 77,7"), a rather high aver=
age, The most conservative stu-
dents were the freshmen math ma-
jors, They rejected most of the ideas
lowering their average acceptance to
43.77, The difference between these
two groups is very great and it is
note that the most
liberal minded are senfors who have
taken Uhe greatest number of educa-

students were

Lion courses
This holds (rue tor (he various
classes, the seniors, average ac-
eptance is 649°, juniors 63.84
sophomores 58.577, and freshmen

50.9), Tt is quite evident from this
report that the more the progressive
education by which you are influ-
enced, the more liberal your ideas

The greatest number of objections
were voiced to the following state-

ment: There should be no mathe-
maties required inthe 6Un or 9Uh
grades or thereafter, except for
pupils who have not atlained 7h
wede standard uh some suel test
of tn ws the Suundard
welievement test or Compass survey

test

‘The most readily agreed upon was
the viewpoint that eventually hi
school teachers Will became teacher

of boys and girls rather than sub:
jects

TL is also interesting to see that
so great a number of students ayreed
that sex-character education should
be tunght in the secondary schoo

Appointment
Bureau

Pour seniors and four radiate
have received placements during tne
past week
The four
polntients tele
Bnglish aid brary at West Baby
Jony Pranklin Kelrig, history at
Congers; Carroll Lehman CeCe
and mathematies at Will baro
Catherine Lyned, Bhglish and library
ut Willsboro.
‘The tour ¢

eniors who received ap

Mlizabeth Allen

adnate placements are

Alving Lowis, “34, English and library
at Ossining; Heanor Miller. “8, Bae
lish wt Schohurie; Lillin: Payne

commiered
lon

and history at
Linwilla Sayer, aa

Huntin
wcveternil

Students May Obta'n
Forms for N.Y.A. Work

Appheation forms tor NYA. stu
dent aid for the year 1980-400 will
be available at the dean of student's
office und at the NEY.A, desk. un
Draper hall reo 107, buygnnin
Mandiy. May 22, Roswell ur
hank, 40, student director of the
NYA. stated anyone desiviny stu
dent aid for nest year intist eon
plete the new application

Those students who have been on
(he 1988-39 payroll do not need to
proctire another statement trom the
chook ehureh, or social service au

thority in thei community concert

ing Cher inability to continue then
edveation without (its part-lime re
lt work, However, applications of
Ludents not on the 1938-39 payroll
must be accompanied by such at

statement

Students wre urged to complete the
application and return it, with the
“wceompany ing ement, at the
carliest possible time

_ STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939 Page 3
ie ay a oe i | °
| : Pont Vaaworty Racohall Canad.

National College N

Dn Pectuare on |

f£ Sunderlin of
Stevens Institute of
Technology makes a
difficult save during the
s d quarter of the
game with Massachu
setts Institute of Tech
nology, Morehouse
made the unsuccessful
attempt

Francis Murphy Columbia Ui

tn the yame woth ¢ Tithe ¢

is the umpire

ews

/ nandt
Pu ray te pf

Another Lion Slides Home Safe

hortst
I New

‘

rain Me

Ses
COM

thy buen
ve haime 4

ster isthe

Going, Going, Gone!

Auctioneer Aimold t
blockman at Northess

knocks down an
wual sale be

fepravcaneu
und t Pe ETL

halk
vethe thedls

Panther sore bor the Ligns went to the stad

yacton photo: ead Shannon

Okey

the

Daum

article inthe an

and bows

chuywe |

student
tern University

dd
i

, NEWS, MAY 18, 1939 STATE COLI NEWS, MAY 18, 1939 Page 3
LS LT ™

ee ———————_——

\Qsedant Annamblercsi Manna DhiMaana ce anaes Rinaley.ta Reach Poak Va vouty. Rac h ll Qa ad

REPREDENTE

National
Colle,

420™

cnicaso

THE, *
Jaan Stone
Epoat B, O'Hona
Ronee? 1, Huwrwia
Orro J. Howe
Leonann B, Kowats
Sauy B. You

’ “ 4 f ; “Go Make a Initiation Assleamant eae dee Letter Was 33 Ye
. * 7 t i
Faculty Men Become Chefs When They Lose Bet nd these Scabbard and sar pledges at the University of Wichita took the order very seriously. College. Jobe cocute bas Us bad ‘

Charles Franklin : " \ Two Alpha Tau Omega faculty members at Washington State College bet the ur a pone ge ned "Me fale this miniature cannon which they built in « country black- his athletic monogram by his alma mater. He's shown with Erie: Tibion
: uke football s Internationa

Betty Clare J Z sca i :

aya i g , dergraduate chapter it couldn't rasise its scholarship ten places in the fraternity

Hons psi j ’ : standings. When it did Dean Otis C. McCreery (former Uni y of Minneso! ,
- : i ¥ ‘ PY teculty member) and E. V. Foster cooked and served an oyster supper.

Saul Gre

Alice Abelo’
Sylvia €

nt Cireulal $12.60 a Year!

That's the total amount
& spent on the complete
_ athletic program for
This is our la Black Mountain Col-
down; our copy lege students — and
1 they have a gym, -
ming pool, tennis courts,
reluctantly, hecé handball court and ath-
thoroughly. We letic field. Cornhuskin
baee madlecleve is one of the intramural
sports. Acme

tired. Yet we le

overtime and Wwe
sive headlines, 4
Now we han
twenty-third in
We can only ex
by the story wl
men. An Engl
new recruits, sa Modern Cleopatra
and honorable t Gow thy June Smith
add to it, We
to detract frony

We hope the

je Sport — Battle Board Tennis

Lake Erie College ¢ enthusiasts, lacking a suitable practice board, devi
this novel court arrangement — and invented a new game, too. Players serve ¢
fier Lan A i ws a pint me wow to rebound into the service court. Then alternate shots
day night, the vers say the game is about twic regular tennis. ,
tory were ranst .
undiluted class
and kidnapping
everything, that
classes by the
we do not criti
Why, when
a dozen people
a handful com
class (urn out
there is somet)
we wish that 9
The aim o
spirit, and to,
quite obviousl
for that goal,
is apathetic
and unenforet
last few days

ea dj iy p AF the cigarette of
]) [a ae H Costlier Lobaccos

All dressed up in e Blue Key jecket end » Sphi
Gi esis oe in Rive Kev Jorhat endo Sablon ve pot All Our Members Are Writers — and Everyo

ji
part for the theme for the university's yearbook, the Bite That's the slogan of this new columnists’ club of the Univer
| tudent newspaper, the Buchtelite. The pa

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

[Risay o Rook peek | Vareity Ragehall Sana

E COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

ieliNetmen-ta-Face

Ropent B, H
Orto J. How |
Luonaro E, f
Sauuy E, Yor
Vicroria A. J
Joan M. By}
Grace B, Ca

Charles Fra
Betty Clark
William Ry.
Joseph Bos)

Sa’

Alice Abel
Sy

Assistant B
Assistant A

Movies Aid in Training Busin Women
In the charm course at W
and conduct themselves aca Amana ry Movielare c. Mf pei
downy ourltt ations so that later their actions may be studied and improvements made.
tired, Yet
reluctantly
thoroughly
have made
overtime a
sive headli
w
thi
We can or
by the ste
men. An ar i ;
Sc 7 ; a ad : All News is Bad News in the Letter Home
and honor i ‘ E

dl CUAL Letter-writing monologue by Washington University's Frances Buss: Now let's see! What the best approach this time?
add to

i a . a | could have spilled something or other on tha « but | didn't! (2) Or | might say the old one was too
to detract | ~~ \ i . A oiGeam i chilly. really wasl (3) Hot ziggety! T get the old darling!" (4) "Dear Da shouldn't have splurged on
Wel be 7 j Ma jf “4 new dress right now, but | simply couldn't go to the dance in that frimpy old rag . dso you see it really was im-
aie ” i j \ portant — and best of all you'll sect him right after commencement, Love, Frances Collegiste Digest Photos by Day

\ "5

Honoring Omicron ion ee vids to the hor
Woodward unv led the oleae ton and Lee Univers! Y

Senn L Mn. Fielden ay anniversary © lebration a ve

vay su ’ ek during the silv: Collegiate Digest Phot

unc ¥( ‘

and kidni

avery lil

classes by

Ther
day night
toy Fleming

we donot
Why
a dozen
a handfu >
class ture |
there is ¢
we wish t |
he ¢
spirit
quite ob
for that
is apathe
and une
last few
of both
as Writ

tradi ian Realy Wren Lf biped cic Demenstrated c Esch Kind of Traveling T "
able ¢ zal Maly ani 1” Domon show you how not, and how to stand as part of th rence College swimmers lost to Carl Float ! f
Pee Sonesta niitis ee Remnant choreceeaar ent fing" Larter Bena Ee’Surfee | tasher Education invaded « Hew Field of intrusion
: : er paronality, estor of the project stated. ohniton he dena he annual swimming \fhempionshipe, W, 1H, Fifigen e vecordihgs In this novel A ny ‘An earthquake in any part of the world will... when Ashland Coll 's hygiene instructor, George Donges, brought his young son to clees ene da
a 7 lonor, is holding the duck’s ‘home'', earth entire 09m to near al eatine vant: An eectha eee to instruct future pappas in th and handling of babies. vewt ; ot

STATE COL NEWS, MAY 18, 1939 Ss COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

GE.NEWs|i—_— 1 Lesnedhaneteciorenenelen|Kanme-D Koveme- Se eliNetmen-ta Face

I Rivalry ta Roach Pook | Ve. war

irtime
te

ve
11-2

hells
sy

i will
; i a 5 tretch
Ronen ¥ / i i 4 3 ae with
Orro J. : 7 Si ‘ ii ‘ el
Lyonanp s
Sauty EB, ; bi
Vicroria F } ; : ’ : : the
Joan M.A: é : I ; s % WA ad_its

For
Grace B, would

. 4 % i stood

Charles F : : \ } vever,
‘ i ' ‘ , 9 { alt to

mee yc ; : g / fs : Ke ‘ stolen
William f 5 ia as : j , : 7 olen
Joseph ¥ : : & " 3 ‘ ‘ p gi
S 7 + : FE 5 engi-

half,

ad to

2 the

0 in-
1. In
ith a
third
urler,

A Royal Smile for Dancing Prom Trotters

Madolyn Bidwell, Vanderbilt University sophomore, regally presided
over the festivities at the Tennessee college's annual junior prom.

Collegiate Digest Photo by Irwin

overtime en
sive heat Fraternity for Adventurers Only! ai
|

Now| j . This Racer" Trains on Suckers
j No Weaklings Allowed Jane Clement is busy training one of the larger entrants in the annual - —- =

| % University of Detroit Turtle Trudge race to determine this year's in- The Rugby Ballet Performs
* Latest addition to the list of unusual coll Ilegiate turtle racing champ. Speedsters from 35 colleges are
: Kappa Epsilon Theta, organized on th: in the contest.
men, A g ca i campus for older students who have ''a kinship in their back:
new rect ground of experience in various pursuits all over the world”.

d of HI th Id’

aiid: Hon Membership requirements are very strict, according to a mem-
s ber of the group: “The candidate must have traveled ex-
tensively, served in the active military or naval forces of some
to detrac country, or in some other way have shown unquestionable

Wek 7 ind he must possess an adventurous and ing
i ing attitude.” Pictured here are j few of the many activi:
ties of the group. Officers of the fraternity are now planning
establishment ofc Kaptaty on other campuses.

A tense moment during a rugby practice game was caught in this
remarkable action photo of the University of California at Los
Angeles team. All five players shown were also members of the

N rsity football team last fall. Coliesiste Digest Photo by Dellinger

by the g

add to i

The
day nig)
tory wel
undilute
and kid @ Nat Logan Smith, first president of
everythi the group, is one of the most widely
classes | traveled members. He is shown here in
we don the ceremony participated in by every

Why traveler on his first crossing of the

uator. :

a ee = 13 y v 4 r q RE you, pipe fans—Prince
alis tu @ Initiates must dress in proper ex- re a P hil L Albert! nut-brown particle is hy etull of
there ig plorer's attire and mimic adventurous A 7 H ‘ ‘ good, rich body pe, mellow taste. P. A.'s special
we wish activities. ps : ‘ ia 2 “no-bite” proc a and treats your
tongue kindly, Prince Albert way you Tiki and
spirit, a smokes cooler, smoother because iva’ mp cut, What
quite ok ‘ ; Baa S more could a pipe fan ask fo t Prince Albert today
for that { My i 7” | | ‘ 2 and get on the highroad to joy-smoking.

is apath . : ; f i reo ce PIPEFULS of fragrant $0 MILD

ne A \ ¢, i Ne 4 Ps 4 y me : 7 cut 50 tobacco in every handy SO TASTY
al both . 1 - : Me - ‘ ‘ oN pocket tin of Prince Albert $0 FRAGRANT
as writh n i 4 7 ~~ 3 An Odds and Ends Model ciG o

. was created by Bethany College art students from objects found desks 66° tasiaul bata it

i i da drawing board were used for the ‘Aluort. Wi you don't find is
Kody, eld ymoci and apron cthed "her, and end hands and THE a othe
These Jitterbugs Jived on Wheels df ster-of-paris casts. ata Deas fra Ree NATIONAL [iw

Simmons Co uniors blossomed forth this spring with a new kind Advertising Representative: fullpurchave

JOY e

e ri held monthly by the trater- @ Frank Kozik, one of the charter members and now De " ; ; : apy pbacce Compan,

tien Wea eeevcled suc e tere put s student, is shown here in panese tea of part a Pine 'n Rall’, Posay Higgins and Jackie Carpenter ; . : : ec Ne | | B E R I SMOKE Vien atten.
" nen Chiege |

The

couse, He was @ member of the S. S, President Ww to truck on down on wheels
vited to each meeting. Hoover when it was bombed by Chinese warplanes, Collegiate Digest Photo by Erdos

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

|
Page 3 |

Benny
records

Goodman, the nation's ece swingster,

presents o valuable collection of swing
They ere being accepted for the university

| Die Weceranorn lly

_Aa___la,

Brass
Knuckles

Not so long ago, we remember, we
sat in a big chair some place with a
pipe or somethin’ and a log fire to
face Us

time to rela:

peaceful thought

But tonight, we resolved to slow
down and think, no matter what the
effort.

Thoughts come quickly!

agree with the social
the school?

ball games could be left for ju
prom nights with fellows like
ment or Simmons on the basketh
team.

Tt might be
games during the wee

necessary to
or leave

this program com

: Netmen to Face

Since that Ume, we have had no| Moving-up day

Why, for instance, could not the) Ken Doran ho
sports program be worked out to] gers’
calendar of! the postponed ma
We fail (o see how, on Memorial Day, As yet
with a litte pre-thinking, basket |no definite action has been taken

My ticut State

hold | thus far this year

Brooklyn Poly !
Here Saturday |

Over Weekend |

|
With tomorrow's scheduled mateh
against Connecticut State Teachers
postponed because of conflict with
, the tenis team will |

and sink into the eag? / romain inaetive until Saturday when
of a comfort which provokes such / the netmen are booked to clash with

Brooklyn Poly on the Albany courts. |
What was originally planned to be
the second meeting with Connecticut
State will be played Wednesday,
as their intitial match, Captain
s wrilten the Nutmeg -
suggesting that
ch be held there
however

management

ew Foes

Neither Brooklyn Poly nor Cone’

were on the ‘Teachers

on, Connecticut

has split its first

dropping # mateh to the
4, while

schedule of last

lwo me

New England ‘Teachers’ College Con-

Rivalry to Reach Peak
With Pushball Contest

Organized rivalry will again
hold the spotlight this afterhoon
starting at 6:30 o'clock when the
freshman and sophomore push-
ball teams clash on the campus
in front of Page hall, This will be
the second meeting of the two
teams and promises to be a bat-
tle. The class of ‘41 won the first
encounter last fall by a score of
8-3, Since then, the frosh have
gained more experience and vow
that they will avenge the defeat.
Approximately thirty freshmen
and twenty sophomores have
signed up to play. Since reserve
strength counts heavily in the en-
counter, the frosh seem to have
an edge, However, unorganized
uiry during the past week has
aroused both classes to a fight-
ing piteh, ‘Therefore, all adyan-
tages must be forgotten as the
two teams battle for victory.

This will be the second rivalry
contest this week, ‘The rivalry
tug-of-war was conducted yester-
day afternoon, It was the first
lime that a tug-of-war has been
included as a part of rivalry and
it will become a traditional part
of the class rivalry. activities,

the rivalry events, the sophomores

Varsity Baseball Squad

Bard and Hamilton

(O.
os RPI Tallies Run in Overtime

Meets

Frame to Down State
by 4-3 at Troy

HARTWICK VICTOR 11-2

|Powerful Indians Nine Shells
State Hurlers in Easy
Win at Oneonta

Touche!

BO" launch a swing into the final stretch
; of its current season Saturday with
A, A’s high spot of the week is $ts/a game at Bleecker stadium against
annual Moving-up day weekend out-| Bard, Hamilton is booked for Tues-
ing to Camp dolinston, Instead of ut Hamilton
departing to the hinterlands to- Downed by RPI
morrow. as is the usual custom for] Gast Friday afternoon at RPI the
weekends, the jaunt is scheduled for|Purple and Gold outfit suffered tts
Saturday, Activities for the week-|third set-back by a 4-3 score, For
fend Include the regtlar hiking,|& While it seemed (hat State would
swimming and sunning. — Most o eur cen tops, “Gbing ante, tte
i ay {last of the seventh, the score stood
the campers will spend only one day |y" tog Satey
: } 3 to 2 in State's favor, Howe'
at the Chatham cabin but sea= [fpr
‘ 1s retaliated in the lucky half to
soned outdoor Lends will prefer to
Petnin MBL SUUNiCy tally once on two hits with a stolen
sandwiched in’ between, The

other functions to week-nights Tf} Coast Guard Academy + 5 GL IA Be ae

this were necessary, it should be later downing Bridgewater Teachers Rivalry the Weekend are Fran Wood, Mar-|pa toh hit ceeded eee pe
| ° A err done, not evaded College of Massachusetts, 7-2. Tt is Summary ion Keables and Madeline Beers Bes oe ie bol "BABA
Harvard Now Has Special Records for Swing Research How about a really integrated in-| interesting to note that Connecticnt Aron ay exhaustive » annie of DRN-UP poster Will be an the mail ang Dan van sedan rocuedod te
tramural A plan like has for the past two years won the bulletin board until 4:30 o'clock Lo- ic the next batter to foree In the

aay. Get y before it's tod
day et your bid in be it's t winning yun

Alle | 7 ings? al, Lava posed of six events—soflball, touch- | ference have a slight edge over the freshmen, |jate! Bintadid ailStewcorlhe ti leach
by W. A. Jackson. The records trace the development of the current music craze. tackle, tennis, basketball, bowling, ‘The State squad opened its last) During the past week the fresh- : logtaa MOS WMCURE Tad eerenen on
: en and ping-pong. weekend campaign with a solid 8-1) men and sophomores have played — Contrary to last y procedure, |e second, Fairbank led off with A
i Organize it along fraternity and) trouneing at the hands of Hobart two pames of football and ex the year’s awards will not be made}ngle, then stole sceond and third
asd | group howe lines, Give points for college at Geneva, Frament and hey have ued for honors, At Me- over Moving-up day weekend. I= |yespectively, Kline, RT's hurler
a H the placing of men on varsity teams Stan Smith were the only State WN- Gowns prove last week. the fresh. stead there is to be “Spring Award fanned Van Keuren and Barrett, but
Assi \ to allow for those pkiyers whose ine ners, fighting owt a hard doubles . ‘ Pesuval" on Friday, May 27 Atlsprowls crac eee
h ; eS nen squad parnered 3 points from : Sprowls cracked a single to" put
Ass. | | H eligibility through vwisity participa. victory over Silvers and Bhine. 64 a omores an ihe softball con- U8 festival the year’s awards Will! State ahead 1 to 0.
= . . * te } tion weakens their group's strength.) 6-8, 8-6, Jno the singles, Prament si lat itaiald Tie sGhthe ON eg od ft resented, and! asp oye ”
| ... this University of Alabama law student, William j taal ed Gn GEEUIE LMCRRMRRUIS (GI Sunvulune Mmber one and six test AL the stmie tune the sopho- ia aoe eens ae The seventh saw State put over
{ edmond, proves that doing case outlines is just entail some thought. Tt would. belinen respectively. offered the suif- More women's squad drew back the jo jnstalled. ‘The festival ts heli Werty at tilts AOR ae a eet
| about as difficult » job as boasting lawyers would aoe ad thine te look over RPTS ine est eompetition, against the abvie three pomts by defeating the tresh= yiained and conducted by Jinny fy Van Keuren's.— single seoten
i have you believe it is. Collegiate Digest Photo by Faber tramural se ich. according to ously superior Hebart raequete mien women Mitchell and Luey King, and chair-|Keuren scored on Barrett's fielde
dog auneurr. college officials, is one of the neatest Lose tu Bard Last week the sophomores dug out man and stant chairman, re- | choice. °
{ - in the country. It would be well, ‘Tired by (he long 400 mile journey gr waste paper basket the maseat spectively _— tune Power
tire | to campaign jor claiming the gym and suff competition of the day be- wien was Lal by Mysknunint, "Phe ' ‘ | aH ane f Ae Powerful
fh and commons on Saturday after- fore, the team returned to MbADY FC younts will be awarded tot ‘The spring handbook, due to. be es THe CHENIER SeEGRY
relt | DONS Hing ow Saturda » drop a hea akin " i Ae eR HAG wed any 6 is oy the etli- nm re pxcellel
fl opie cor a ai He ere a opis on MEOXIR-2R any ee ee nae ee ening. 2itehink and murderous hitting, A
ho} i , 4 contest ty Bard. one of the few UPRs ob Meving-up Y Vorship of Louisa Chapin id eee Hae ahi
i portant basketball game: Ictories Which Bard his ever been m Regret ta te BESICME ideavoriug. la. produce a. snappy Loe cd wero tta tte an
hay terest of Albany in. inte able to gain over: State an then “ ie SEB & eee , litte directory of the schedules and! yyy, eau 20 NET HBR
competition in this sport can be best many years of net rivalry Jung the past few weeks the credit requirements for all of the Sho i :
ON Out f io stu me pa a
Oe proven by the support it gave to the {i the singles matches, the teams Ophomores have shown a substan sporty being offered during Us sei q ee ra Biaeled Wie Hane
sived game staged a Season ago when split, cach Geking three, Prunent th Hover the verdant freshmen ou lint of the officers Of Un@ toslae. tee wont well unt tl fren,
Notre Dame met Colgate, set Smith eneh trounced their ope 12 Wie rivalry: contests, The score association and the eaptaing of the (yes yee Wel Well unlll the third
th a proper build-up, a State= ponents am suaught sets while when fast known, wis 12's ta 4! an yy ports. ‘This will make what fnetod i hone nen, teon tnan
tw RPI game would be aw big drawing Schultze’s adversary lel) 1-6, 6 1,64 Aver oT The Uppereliesthen Vibrarins call ‘a dandy little refer- Then ae w ae four singles
wv atiraction, More room would abo ‘The Statesmen, however, were held ene tool” or w “ready reference! qouble, and 2 viras, which nected
€ be provided for students of the two tog sole doubles victory, Uiat being & b manual,’ And that’s what the ay- line pes Se
be school tarashed out by Doran and Bl Students to Assemble ociution, couneil, and tie editing gs ee oo ae ae wee
by | Difficulty ix being found forever G-L, 6-4, Karl Sense’s singles defeat In Draper Page Halls cummuttee hopes you'll use it for! home dig ai rae animes
| . J : ai ore pssible the ams
ma in the running off of interelass rie came only alter he had taken te , ‘ ae .
‘ could have escaped with less damage
i valry sports. Why not one or two tirst set, 6-4 yn , , ; sd hi
nev days when classes would be set aside An interesting Wwist to the match —Cyataaed t Spec] bargain prices on swiin- “The Tndiuns seared one more in
I 4 ( wist M cutinied team pane te eulanen o sou can get all set fora big Hie fourth, one in the sixth, and
a during the school year and. these eecurred when Bates and Potter, ne" Se tet tle. nk ed { : F
SE ee ie tadae dum dag onoly oe Aho, Ast Hoey atenented UMC: TH EMER) SEHR SI) Silas Aine: sugnmmes Int thie, Jian: Clee ih The Gn. ale wscored
ade could also be used to advantage for angly by Baanent and Smith ree OleUps Ve seat eat he estreme lett i 4 poor ve u Have one Any- nt hes in We ninth when a
THERM EKEA” GE CRANURG: HAAG Sculls, rotyued ae au ydulibleg MU rrtoracet ion: unbarednitine AB ASG AMEN EG TUE Be yerrors, and an infleld out
tor A (ieee Foose oe vtheRranent eZine Wall descend the sbi v0 ait 3 30 o'clock, wr the ‘Thursday [set two men sewnpering aeross, the
Mia Choptaredug capil: gully Hit (Meineus, = hearet Haehardson hall amd fi the Heat 8.00 a'clock, “you d] be set back
} Js dows [fear prestige Hite With thei organi Svkes phived dv fis Gest a. Uebt ceehon an the dain Hoar tol the tenth part of a dollah, or one Wis next on the Staite
A a ! ; lowed bi the cophemeres, uecupyirge Hi dine. talks! Bat il you go schedule Phe pane was to have
. Can, . a . Pe ci jovi a Han nity Tull prowranis, | Buller pit HGMPCRUEN, SRE el he Hc ! an Priday at $30 o'elook, i's ee been player
| University Sponsors Drive for Good Citizenship Page - setae — by the U.S DMIGMEMARUURIAHEMTH TURES TMT ISNF SE ee er te a eee ee nin Gildan OMG SUL ec Remar
| Sacred ‘ i " ae Dr je Eagleton of New York Universi be obtinned With miatehes alkendy come Mote an the rat eect on tie hewee ke KO 0 Stile Forsees Vietory
} Dr. R. J. Colbert, University of Wisconsin, explains to two Two Rivers, Wis., high school students the intricacies of tained in bis speech on the ork Unis syns May we lose with a prayer? wheted nid two: die for the ¢ining MAH Load tve filled an tie wuiiay Brae Se By SILUES" fay UTI Lay: Chae
ported government during the special university school held each yeas to train young people who reach voting age. before the International Relations Clubs a a tion Plrane, God, briny next Year suorks Wwe Hie tennis sama Has bin two. CUE seetian Gaeated by he setae HL ICL, ALAN GANTT THEY Hate, ATH 8 Boake
school is designed to create greater interest in governmental activities and voting. Wide World i even) fall aman whe cui Like sports pie tore sehediled IE awsabing it bes Phe techie seted an The edt aa ite enon at deal bull a TES Guana eSAiNhey, te BIeUeKer
at the University of Omaha, Collegiate Digest Photo by Sick Cures and) keep the Campo dolniston fare tie elose of present whirl Of the baleany Will Hil tie ebay lett), A Hine” mee Geld “Phe nds rant dows. the Hud
cut all the sports, page wand setison on dune 2 by phessphanares gud ie dtint ewe HME MotoarekeUnierenegtraubll’ “An. Live iatt ie aieeoas Us; aan
i [he cophoniane ad The Tt U8] rhe daschall evowd) as exerci son, takinie even Worse detetits, than
+ ~ 1 H Cope lak the Bint Liteenowiia wliiae Ue ‘ patti send Meats Vingrousty those whiel: hawe been aadninistered
, ‘8 ee eee eee eee i the purstut of the anay we be to Stile. However, with two ‘eum
S.L.S. and College House tH meio a 1, eA ean eat owen: vat
S n Conon ob the buleons ie ait Hl vowel the yume should tun out to be an
F Wrovinuy Lremendotsty WIUL eel sue terestiig. Latte cans be expected: of
Pace Softball League Bs one
e [ . . Condi one of the Monday -Wednes the fein when it aneety Hinton on
On the shores of Loke Michigen in Chicago, the collegians of Loy- } fo) Chessmen Break Even day-Bniday S0-ocloee prachers 'Puesday at Halton mt
ole University and the collegiennes of neighboring Mundelein Col- by Thaw anaeeson ‘overbalaner (he sone coke in Uva In Weekend Matches ;— —
lege have been throwing verbal brick-bats ot each other in surve Phe Tatami) conned ean Billy heyor KDC and Potter elu WOK) Pye chess team reninned Leon at FROM BAD T
conducted on their cam of what the Mundelein women thought Hel) ov yesch er Che db hike the atily Ustesety Co Ce Lop 0) aya iaateh journey Unnotpts Ue otic ancietiaioe
of the Loyola men, a verse, Here is @ picture-and-paragraph aster af the autumn barkethaal However they dant eeu 10 ne ui seston part ub the tate het Sat anit Vos VOW
summary of the reports made by the investigators. i ut thy eel ts bassin Kenge Lae ML tal A agit itereaetaty Pecuneh p ha worwn
Dueling, thine softball sehedule ty ae lel on in ei aipow Ww Hobstered by a clone a Vietory Shearer ' now
Daly Times Photos Wieverstulcontpletion He the (uinely niganent Ov Calleate da Tae stent mated, tM worwe
Ai (haw WiTLUNG, bine RNUATTGRAE 4 MTN, BEAR SIEMENS AUR 10 Vatromen Pel Vedi ta Une garb " !
agian tern” gh lenwtieye thies tenggtin, ASML tube seth its AT SAAUTTY 9 onal Mahon County chess Van ence 0 an
; Mae ae sain The ae imme taheld Lone al tbe ttt ja at Gazeta ie 2 hoa
meas hint hee : dhothe lower Drweket world develop + 4
hone ‘Eley ate tullowed bs the jo datur conte | at Hhaniiten nota
P Mut (ortiviadiady | wah i deldinp ehh tes eotld oeiigued i me ¥y a ‘ 0
iain . an Thiel) Helse whartheny Wie leader HN Py i We RNG bes
UC HRM EAL a shane santa Phe Unipites have enitabited: te WU ALU ELL AE alt moat
Teal Wis db Geebaye Wetory far the wt teed wie oat Albay hast
fl Me the siecess of Hie seheduie by lent : pease Sib aR ad
siliniiad peneetul juste Pije damotd boa iho oft
Del Mancuso, 4b as grobalily (he convened lod spate ca taet Peco Stile than jalas en two bolted wa et
list valuable {liver WN The WW Geabh — desionntaaed whi sane cd) Coksete Whntiy tae thes Tur “ou
heentice of his pitching Heo tH sanity Une cnumber ul bins at aaech Bl tat Geld) were Box, with) two pat | |
Die reason Why tae boss of Ontatto jie DoWTS (He eredit iil Shaw, Hoos! sient oat ob wd
treet louk ay Shute champions. Ue jy, arden ty amwitan ay pose ad Sommers ech of whom spit tawet fd
Ty tog bud that College huts CMHNOL ion ue bonaeleations objetur, | Callotis draw accounted tar (head. ten mu
tieet the leaders again, for DUE paust say Ut some players wish ty Quota) lor the State sere “ owe
and company ae showing heavier key more games, We they ean be Shaw and House were the sole pyle eae
Ueki as Chel gain BO by seeduled by Lary Suwtner We Wilner ajuinal Uhe Cazenovia (ean Caster hobo
Whe other teams show potential would also Uke to see the wire taken ‘The Madison County group iy com- Iss Hh uv a Bathe pos tio
2 like strength, but have not yet brought aut of left field Some. luckless posed hugely of players of long ex. Oe sb vo 8 Suter pooood
et Ff to the front some faetor whieh wall elder may seriously injure himsell perience, icluding several teachers ‘ tu woes

, doesn't : _—
fo Marigri Gallabe®, iar and 82g Bob Schl¥nte"C Con.
Roseie bein tu penne ied oroune
wih her sade ho8 Head in Rusion v1

+ @ Bob Schlangen gives o dissertati t life to Mi
Shannon, but Mary te ay Cored with meet oh claime
Loyols men ore not at all enlightening company.

© John Deveney and Mary Louise Shan-
non pose in what students of both schools
think is correct attire in collegiate circles.
TATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

University Sponsors Drive fer Geod Citizenship

ra R. J. Colbert, University of Wisconsin, explains to tre Two Rivers, Wis., high school students the intricacies of
ernment during the special university school held each year to train young people who reach voting age. The
school is designed to create greater interest in governmental activities and v

Up to His Neck in Research

.. this University of Alebame lew student, Williem
Redmond, prores that doing case outlines is just
ficult @ job as boasting lawyers would

about as di
have you believe it is.

Peace Move Should be Led by the U. S.

re Dr. i De Ghee Eegeion stew york Male aif Le
speech i
Pera the inten era! ations Clubs convention

Wide World at the University of Omaha. Collesiste Digest Photo by Sick

Collegiate Digest Photo by Faber

verbal
the of what the Mundele
ofthe tavere men, pe vice versa. Here ise picture-and-parag:

summary of the reports made by the investigators.
Daily Times Photot

90, the sahaaians of Lo ata
pet Yi — “i ph

| 8,
ok

@ John Devaney ond May:
Re pepe

cheles.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939.

Brass
Knuckles

CFF.
Not so long ago, we remember, we
sat in a big chair some place with a
pipe or somethin’ and a log fire to
face us.

Since that time, we have had no
time to relax and sink into the ease
of a comfort which provokes such
peaceful thought.

But tonight, we resolved to slow
down and think, no matter what the
effort.

Thoughts come quickly!

Why, for instance, could not the
sports program be worked out to
agree with the social calendar of
the school? We fail to see how,
with a little pre-thinking, basket-

ball games could be left for junior-
prom nights with fellows like Fra-
ment or Simmons on the basketball
team.

It might be necessary to hold
games during the week, or leave
other functions to week-nights If
this were necessary, it should be
done, not evaded.

How about a really integrated in-
tramural program? A plan like
this . . . Have a program com-
posed of six events—softball, touch-
tackle, tennis, basketball, bowling,
and ping-pong.

Organize it along fraternity and
group house lines. Give points for
the placing of men on varsity teams
(to allow for those players whose in-
eligibility through varsity participa.
tion weakens their group's strength.)

A full program would necessarily |

entail some thought. It would be
a good thing to look over RPI’s in-
tramural set-up which, according to
college officials, is one of the neatest
in the country
to campaign for claiming the gym
and commons on Saturday after-
noons for filling out such a program

Let's secure the armory for im-
portant basketball gam

t of Albany in intercollegiate | 1

competition in this sport can be best
proven by the support it gave to th
game staged a season ago when
Notre Dame met Ci
With a proper build-up, a Stat
RPI game would be a big drawing
attraction, More room would also
be provided for students of the two
school:
Difficulty is being found forev:
in the running off of interclass
Why not one or two
4 would be set aside

could also be used to
the inclusion of
WAA programs,

These sports days would gain in
prestige along with their organiza-
on into full programs, Fuller 4
Ucipation and greater interest could
be obtained

May we close with a prayer?
Please, God, bring next year sports’
staff a man who enn take sports pic-
tures, and—keep the Camp Johnston
cut off the sports page.

‘Netmen to Face

Brooklyn Poly
Here Saturday

MEET CONN. WEDNESDAY

Squad Loses Matches to Bard
and Hobart, 5-4, 8-1,
Over Weekend

With tomorrow's scheduled match
against Connecticut State Teachers
postponed because of conflict with
Moving-up day, the tennis team will
remain inactive until Saturday when
the netmen are booked to clash with
Brooklyn Poly on the Albany courts.

What was originally planned to be
the second meeting with Connecticut
State will be played Wednesday,
as their intitial match, Captain
Ken Doran has written the Nutmeg-
gers' management suggesting that
the postponed match be held there
on Memorial Day. As yet, however,
no definite action has been taken,

New Foes

Neither Brooklyn Poly nor Connec-
ticut State were on the Teachers’
schedule of last season, Connecticut,
thus far this year, has split its first
two meets, dropping a match to the
Coast Guard Academy, 5-4, while
later downing Bridgewater Teachers’
College of Massachusetts, 7-2. It is
interesting to note that Connecticut
has for the past two years won the
New England Teachers’ College Con-
ference.

The State squad opened its last
weekend campaign with a solid 8-1
trouncing at the hands of Hobart
college at Geneva. Frament and
Stan Smith were the only State win
ne! fighting out a hard doubles

|ousty superi

It would be well

The in-| victories which Bard
ple to gain over ate in their)

victory over Silvers and Blane, 6-4
6-8, 8-6, In the singles, Frament
and Schultze, number one and six
men respectively, offered the stiff-
est competition against the obvi-
r Hobart racqueteers.
e tv Bard
Tired by the long 400 mile journey
nd stiff competition of the day be-
fore, the team returned to Albany
Saturday to drop a heartbreaking
4 contest to Bard, one of the few
as ever been

many years of net rivalry
In the singles matches, the teams
split, each taking three, Frament

and Smith each trounced their op-{in the rivalry contests.

ponents in straight sets, while
Schultze’s adv 'y fel] 156, 6-1, 6-4
The Statesmen, however, were held
to a sole doubles victory, that being
thrashed out by Doran and Bliss,

1, 6-4 1 Sense’s singles defeat

me only after he had taken the
first set, 6-4

An interesting twist to the match
eccurred when Bates and Potter
each of whom had been defeated
singly by Frament and Smith re-
specively, returned as a doubles
team to ounce a Smith-Frament
pair-up.

Max Syke:
tercollegiate
Bard.

With six matches already com-
pleted and two due for the coming

played In his first in
compelition against

werk, the tennis squad has but two)
more scheduled tilts awaiting It be-|
fore the close of the present whirl-| Of the baleony will fill the chairs left |),

wind season on June 2.

S.L.S. and College House
Pace Softball League

by Howie An

The Intramural council can Mnally
left ity head. After the — dis-

Foverdatance the win column ‘in thelr
favor, K.D.R. and Potter club look
like the only threats to the top two.

aster of the intramural basketball| However, Uney don’t seem to be able

league, Une council is determinedly
pushing the softball schedule to a
successful completion

Al this writing, the Sigma Lambda
Sigma “ten” is leading the league,
having won four games and lost
none. They are followed by the

College house team which has won (|

three und lost one, ‘Their single de
feat was a decisive victory for the
8.L.8. leum.

Del Mancuso, “41, ts probably the
most valuable player in the league
because of his pitching. He 4s the
big reason why the boys of Ontario
street look asx State champions. It
is too bad that College house cannot
meet the Jeaders again, for Duke
and company are showing heavier
slicking as Welr games go by.

The other teams show potential
strength, but have not yet brought
to the front some factor which will

to put their full strength onto the
field or make their manpower click
at the Umely moment
wel tem can beast several slug:
s. but not one squad has a smooth

running infield, Thang of the teams |

in the lower bracket. would develop
1 fielding club, they could seriously
challenge the leader

‘The umpires have contributed tol

the success of the sehedule by thelr
peaceful justice, Page diamond is a
conveniently located spot; a fact
clearly demonstrated when — one
counts the number of fans at each
game.

In order to maintain my post-

al Colgate.
ple and Gold were Fox, with two
points to his credit, and Shaw, Hoose,
and Sommers, each of whom split

Rivalry to Reach Peak
With Pushball Contest

Organized rivalry will again
hold the spotlight this afterhoon
starting at 6:30 o'clock when the
freshman and sophomore push-
ball teams clash on the campus
in front of Page hall, This will be
the second meeting of the two
teams and promises to be a bat-
tle. The class of '41 won the first
encounter last fall by a score of
8-3, Since then, the frosh have
gained more experience and vow
that they will avenge the defeat.
Approximately thirty freshmen
and twenty sophomores have
signed up to play. Since reserve
strength counts heavily in the en-
counter, the frosh seem to have
an edge. However, unorganized
rivalry during the past week has
aroused both classes to a fight-
ing pitch, Therefore, all advan-
tages must be forgotten as the
two teams battle for victory.

This will be the second rivalry
contest this week, The rivalry
tug-of-war was conducted yester-
day afternoon. It was the first
time that a tug-of-war has been
included as a part of rivalry and
it will become a traditional part
of the class rivalry activities.

Rivalry
Summary
After an exhaustive summary of
the rivalry events, the sophomores
have a slight edge over the freshmen,
During the past week the fresh-
men and sophomores have played

|two games of football and each time

have tied for honors. At Mc-
Gown’s grove last week, the fresh-
men squad garnered 3 points from
the sophomores in the softball con-
test. At the same time the sopho-
more women’s squad drew back the

[three points by defeating the fresh-

men women.
Last week the sophomores dug out |

of a waste paper basket the mascot
|which was hidden by Myskania. ‘The |

five points will be awarded to the
sophs on Moving-up day when they
present the mascot to the president
of the Student association:

During the past few weeks the
sophomores shown a substan-
Ual lead over the verdant freshmen
The score
when last known, was
favor of Lhe upperclassmen

Students to Assemble
Ih Draper, Page Halls '°

Continued from page t, column 5)
filled, ‘The remaining seniors will
occupy the seats on the extreme left
of the center section, Juniors in the
mezzanine will descend the stairs
nearest Richardson hall and ill the
right. section on the main floor, fol-
lowed by the sophomores occupying
the chairs in the baleony, after the

juniors in the right seetion on the )

main floor have fled in the main
center section vacated by the seniors.

The freshinen seated on the right

by the sophomores and the last (wo
rows of the left balcony section, ex-
cept for the first fifteen who will go
into the mezzanine, Freshmen on

|the Jeft will move into the center

section of the baleony

Chessmen Break Even

In Weekend Matches|

The chess team returned from its

two match journey through — the
western part of the state last Sat-
urday with its intercollegiate record
bolstered by a close

over Colgate.
Jthe

‘victor
In the second mateh,

Saturdi vontest at Hamilton

marked State's second win of the

eason over the Red Ratders, the thr

having been gained at Albany hist |

tall, 6!

Bach Stute man played two boards
Winning for the Pur-

Page 3

Varsity ty Baseball Squad

Touche!

B.C.

A. A.'s high spot of the week is its
annual Moving-up day weekend out-
ing to Camp Johnston. Instead of
departing to the hinterlands to-
morrow, as is the usual custom for
weekends, the jaunt is scheduled for
Saturday. Activities for the week-
end include the regular hiking,
swimming and sunning, Most of
the campers will spend only one day
at the Chatham cabin. but sea-
soned outdoor fiends will prefer to
remain until Sunday afternoon,
Heading the program of events for
the weekend are Fran Wood, Mar-
ion Keables and Madeline Beers.
Sign-up poster will be on the mail
bulletin board until 4:30 o'clock to-
day, Get your bid in before it's too
late!
| Contrary to last year’s procedure,
|the year's awards will not be made
over Moving-up day weekend. In-
stead there is to be “Spring Award
Festival” on Friday, May 27. At
this festival the year’s awards will
be announced and presented, and
the officers for the coming year will
|be installed, ‘The festival is being
planned and conducted by Jinny
Mitchell and Lucy King, and chair-
man and assistant chairman, re-
| spectively.

‘me
The spring handbook, due to be
issued any minute, is under the edi-
torship of Louisa Chapman, who is
endeavoring to produce a snappy
litle directory of the schedules and
credit requirements for all of the
sports being offered during this sea-
son, and a list of the officers of uhe
association and the captains of the
us sports, ‘This will make what

rarians call “a handy Uitue r
cnee tool” or a “ready reference
manual.” And that's what the as-
sociation, 1, and the editing

you'll use it for!

Special bargain prices on swim-|
ming, so you can get all set for a big |
splash this summer in the home
town pool—or have you one? Any-
iway, if you attend the Tuesday ses-
sion at 3:30 o'clock, or the Thursday
one at 8:00 o'clock, “you'll be set bact
the tenth part of a dollah, or one
thin dime, folks!" But if you go
on Friday at 3:30 o'clock, it's on the

house—free, like Bingo prizes, only |

more so
The dorm fleld is still resounding |
Hane he cries of “foul ball," "n!
ri-I-1-ke Uhn-reee, yer out!
The baseball crowd Is exercising
bodies, minds and hogs vigorously
in the pursuit of the (may we be
| rite?) al American Game!
| Batting and fielding prowess are tm. |

Meets Bard and Hamilton

Frame to Down State
by 4-3 at Troy

HARTWICK VICTOR 11-2

Powerful Indians Nine Shells
State Hurlers in Easy
Win at Oneonta

The varsity baseball squad will
launch a swing into the final stretch
of its current season Saturday with
@ game at Bleecker stadium against
Bard, Hamilton {is booked for Tues-
day at Hamilton.

Downed by RPI

Last Friday afternoon at RPI the
Purple and Gold outfit suffered its
third set-back by a 4-3 score, For
a while it seemed that State would
come out on top, Going into the
last of the seventh, the score stood
3 to 2 in State's favor, However,
RPI retallated in the lucky half to
tally once on two hits with a stolen
base sandwiched in between, The
Owls put a man on in the eighth
but left him stranded, Troy's engi-
neers loaded the bases in their half,
and Dar Van Keuren proceeded to
hit the next batter to force in the
winning run,

State did all its scoring in two in-
nings, the second and seventh. In
the second, Fairbank led off with a
single, then stole second and third
respectively, Kline, RPI’s hurler,
fanned Van Keuren and Barrett, but
Sprowls cracked a single to put
State ahead 1 to 0.

The seventh saw State put over
two runs. Fairbank again led off
with a hit, stole second and scored
on Van Keuren's single. Van
Keuren scored on Barrett's flelder's
choice.

Hartwick Hitting Powerful

At Hartwick, the following day, the
Statesmen encountered excellent
pitching and murderous hitting, A
powerful Hartwick aggregation ran
roughshod over the visitors by an
11 to 2 count

Coach Hatfield started the game
with Ive Williams, young frosh
rookie, Ive went well until the third
when the Indians’ lead-off man
jcrashed a home run,

Then came a walk, four singles,
{a double, and 2 errors, Which netted
jee hosts five more tallies, Had
/ State's defense held together, it is
jmore than possible that Williams
could have escaped with less damage,
| The Indians scored one more in
the fourth, one in the sixth, and
{three in the eighth, State scored
its two tallies in the ninth when a
walk, two erro and an infield out

ent LWo men scampering across the
plate

Hamilton was next on the State
schedule, The game was to have
jbeen Played Jast night,

State Forsees Victory

A victory is anticipated by the
Purple and Gold when they face
Bard college, Saturday, at Bleecker

The lads from down the Hud-
son have had no success this sea-

‘on, Laking even worse defeats than
those which have been administered
to State, However, with two teams
of nearly even strength on the fleld
the game should turn out to be in-

‘proving lremendously with each sue- | teresting. Lite can be expected of

ceeding one of the Monday-Wednes-
day-Friday 3:30 o'clock practices.

the team when it meets Hamilton on
Tuesday at Hamilton.

[| FROM BAD TO — — —

Vow AI It

Danllew lex

sien fell vielim to the) Faleln
professional Madison County chess | Vin Ke
team at vow, us

Ht
Sprray ts
«

Mrophy

y
Riirawhy
Murrett
Bulan

Hedde
Mineno
Dabrenela

Patton's draw accounted for the ad.
'y for the State score.

tion as a conscientious objector,
must say that some players wish to | «illonal
play more games, if they can be] Shaw and Hoose were the sole
scheduled by Larry Stratner, Wel winners against the Cazenovia team.
would also like to see the wire taken| ‘The Madison County group ts com- |
out of left fleld, Some luckless)posed largely of players of long ex- |
fielder may seriously injure himself. | perience, Including several teachers,

Ne Milian
ho
Karke
irave 0 Nader

#l-ceeee

Page

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1939

Sophs, Red With Rage, Revenge
Diapered Walrath by Duckings

“Help! They got me, ma!”
‘Will YOU be next??? Even Tab-|caused a miniature riot. The frosh,

hunt, Little Joe’s disappearance

madly yelling for revenge, stormed
the Activities office and carried off

of ’41 and '42 have at last let loose|the surprised Kusak, who, inciden-
and given vent to their true feelings |tally, returned an hour later garbed
of love and devotion to each other. |attractively in a pair of flowing

And nob to be outdone, our stately | pas

jamas borrowed through neces-

juniors and seniors have staged a re-|sity from the Psi Gams, Grattan,
vival of rivalry in the good old days. | too, we hear, was taken for an inter-

The fros!

ih made their initial ven-|esting journey along Central avenue,
ture with a beautiful coup d'etat

Once more the class of 1941 rallied

in Friday's assembly, A blare of|and showed Bill Dorrance just how
mee amo le a ant cae
oh Alas iin diapers! frosh with a supreme effort. Gar-

The/dephe was taken for a ride and

forced to part company with a neat
pair of brown trousers at State
and Pearl. Stopped by an officer
of the law just when he was be-
ginning to feel a slight draft, he
pleaded not guilty and was allowed

pants, and Williams was found in @/to continue his journey up State
rather briet costume just outside the street toward his fine "Mater,

‘The sophomores’ final fling fea-

But the warfare wasn't limited to tured a barbering act—and lo! Hube
the men, The weaker (?) sex of/moore is now the proud possessor
the class of ’42 showed Dower the|o¢ 9 misplaced hair part.

Draper hall showers, and within an
hour the sophs retaliated by

Tuesday night brought more con-

damp-|tusion at Newman hall and a Uttle

ening the respective spirits of Ryer-| ucCreary trouble in the men’s locker

son and Devins. Friday

night 58W | oom,

And still rivalry goes on!

@ little confusion at Newman hall
and several sleepy sophomores were ey Peri Know what tonight

in a position to prove that

placed
water is still wet.

Jordan had his hair cut, and with
that closed round one of the battle
of the classes,

Monday afternoon, the sopho-
mores, pity on their younger
friends who had been deprived of the
Joys of mascot hunting, decided to

MADISON SWEET SHOP
785 Madison Ave. 2-9733

Luncheons
Home Made Ice Cream

furnish a live mascot for them to

SCA to Sponsor Show
Monday and Tuesday

A program of student talent given
for the benefit of SCA will be pre-
sented on the stage of the Madison
theatre Monday and Tuesday nights,
under the general direction of Fay
Scheer, '40, general chairman,

Among the students to appear is
Ethel Cohen, ‘41, who has often
sung to State college audiences, It
is expected that this novelty show
will be as great a success as last
year’s presentation.

A part of the general admission
of twenty-five cents will be donated
to help send delegates to the Silver
Bay conference at Lake George. Last
year’s conference was the first one
open to men, and SCA officials are
anxious to continue this project.

The double feature will include
"Dark Victory” and “The Lady and
the Mob.”

Seniors Will Wear Gowns
As customary, the seniors are to
wear their caps and gowns to the

two remaining assembly meetings
after Moving-up day.

Broadcast to Feature
New York Folk Tales

If you're planning to turn your
radio dial to station WOKO this
afternoon to hear State's weekly
program, take it from us—you're
in for a treat. The broadcast has
been directed by Dr, Thompson
and will feature a panel discus-
sion on the folklore of New York
State.

The discussion will be led by
Mr. Louis C. Jones, instructor in
English, Students who will tell
stories of folklore in various sec-
tions of the state include: Eliza-
beth McConnell, Nan Emery,
Betty. Hayford, Elizabeth Sher-
wood, Margaret Mattison, and
Myndert Crounse, seniors,

Ballads and folk-songs will be
sung. during the program by a
sextet which includes: Catherine
Krein, Kathryn Happel, and Don-
ald Ames, seniors; Charlotte Niel-
son, Robert Karpen, and James
Sherwood, juniors.

Geo, D. Jeoney, Prop

Boulevard

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

Cafeteria

and Grill

Platt to Act as Head

Of Scout Organization
Under the direction of Leonard
Friedlander, ‘39, the new service
fraternity of State college has made
rapid steps toward permanent organ-
ization. Last Tuesday the charter
members elected their first officers,
in addition to the full acceptance of
the constitution, drafted by a com-
mittee headed by Paul Grattan, ‘41.
The elected officers are: president,
Richard Platt, 40; vice-president,
‘Wilford Thomas, ’40; recording sec-
retary, William Haller, '41; treas-
urer, Albert Parker, ’40; historian,
Leslie Gerdts, '41,

The fraternity, composed of former
boy scouts, expects to begin its func.
tion of service to the campus and
the city of Albany at once.

Albany’s Most Complete
and Progressive

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and CHESTERFIELD, outstanding for its can’t-be-copied
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State College N

ANY 2

STATE COLLEGE FOR T

ANY, N.Y.

2-443

Srate COLLE

ror Tracurrs, ALbAny, N. Y., Fripay, May 26, 1939

Myskania Certifies Heads
Of Classes for Next Year

Harper, Walrath and Merritt
to Assume New Duties
as Class Guides

TRAINOR LEAVES POST

Student Association Conducts
Special Vote to Choose
New Song Leader

Myskania class guardians officially
announced the class officers for the
classes of ‘40, ‘41, and ‘42, at the
Moving-up day ceremonies last Fri-|
day. Walter Harper, Merrill Wal-
rath, and Paul Merritt were chosen
as the leaders of the senior, jun-|
jor and sophomore classes respec-
tively.

The auxiliary officers of the class
of ‘40 are: vice-president, Joseph |
Cappiello; secretary, Dorothy Pritch-
ard; treasurer, Stewart Smith; re-
porter, Alvin Wei manager of
W.A.A., Florence Prayborowska; rep-
resentatives to W.A.A., Willard Fra-
ment and Frank Kluge; representa-

Reading Day Provides
Time for Conference

In order that the students may
find out how they stand in their
courses the administration Is giv-
ing the student body the day off
on Friday, June 2, to talk over
matters wtih their instructors.

For many other students Friday
will be “reading day” to catch up
on back work and to prepare for
exams that begin on the following
Saturday morning.

Assembly to Act
On New Budget
For Ensuing Year

Kelly to Wield Gavel
for Year 1939-40

John Edge, '39, will preside in the
year's final Student assembly today
at 11:10 o'clock. The newly-tapped
members of Myskania will be seated
on the stage with the present mem-
bers. The first order of business will
be the presentation of the student

The faculty will be in their of-
fices from 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock
and from 1:30 until 3:30 o'clock.
Students are invited to come to
their offices and talk over the
problems of the school year.

Councils Announce
1939-40 Activities

budget for discussion and approval.

The inauguration of the coming
lyear's student association officers
will follow. After their installation
the new president, Lloyd Kelly, will
take charge of the remainder of the
program.

The Finance Board, having com-
|pleted its hearings for the year, will
submit its recommendations for the
student association budget. As a
result of the special conference con-
|ducted with Dr. A, R. Brubacher,
|president, Miss Helen Moreland,

Installation of New Officers; |

Protest of Students

Restores Budget Cut

Our lobby proved to be about
50% effective. A portion of the
budget has been restored—in fact,
$11,357 has been voted in the sup-
plementary budget during the
final session of the legislation last
week.

The total reduction in our
budget amounted to $11,270. The
partial cut means a reduction in
faculty salaries which are already
low and also a reduction in the
maintenance for the school.

At the present time, according
to latest reports, there will be no
reduction in the number of fresh-
men that will enter next year.

State Magazines
Select Officers

tives to Finance board, Stanley Kull- Brown, Wilson and Friedman jean of students, and Dr, foreleg, oraNlie; Metz, and Brown

man and Robert Martin; represen-
tative to W.A.A., Virginia Elson; |
cheerleader, Geraldine Ewing; song
leader, Mary Trainor.

Other leaders of the class of ‘41
are: vice-president, Catherine
O'Bryan; secretary, Beatrice Dower;
treasurer, Roy McCreary; reporter,
Irene Poger; representative to
W.A.A,, Louisa Chapman; manager
to W.A.A., Madeline Hunt; editor of
Freshman Handbook, John Murray;
representatives to Finance board,
Danie! Bucci and Constantino Pari
representatives to M.A.A., William
Haller and Gerald Saddlemire;
cheerleader, John Gardephe; song-
leader, Mary Miller.

Assistants to Merritt in the cl

“42 are as follows: vice-president,
Jeanctte Ry
Jorie Gayl

entative to W.A.A
June Haushalter; reporter, Shirley
Wu representatives to M.A.A., Vil
gi! Scott and Leslie Graves
sentative to Finance board
‘Tybring; cheerleader, Winifred
songleader, Ira Hirsch,

The officers of the Student asso-
ciation for the coming schoo) year
are Lloyd Kelly, ‘40, president
ley Smith, ‘41, vice-president; Ralph
Tibbetts, secretary; William Hal-
ler, “41, permanent secretary to
NSP.A

Ladisla’ Balog, '40, student repre

itive to M.A.A.; and four cheer-
leaders, Marion Kingsle
Pentti, juniors, and Daniel Bucci
and Jack Gardephe, sophomores.

Newman Club Elects
Ryan to Presidency |

Newman club has announced that
its officers for next year will be
president, John Ryan, ‘40; vice
president, Alice Brown, ‘40; sec

nbers will include

Ann Cashman, ‘42, as director ol
publicity; Rosemary McCarthy, ‘41
in charge of social activitie Maury

brie). “40, director of religious
events; Fred Ferris, 42, in char
urtungements for meetings; Paul
Grattan, “41, as head of membership
pmmittee; and Bernice Bishop, ‘40,
as editor of the "Newman Ne} »
The newly-elected council,
by Ryan us president, has
completed tentative plans for the
program of next year, ‘The club's
activities are divided into uhree
groups: spiritual, intellectual, and
social, ‘The council has scheduled
two Communion breakfasts, two
dances, a week-end retreat, and a
lecture. ‘The council has also de-
termined Lo increase the club's par-
ticipation in the Albany Diocese, the
Inter-collegiate C.¥.0., and the Na-
tional Newman Club federation. |

b
and Gordon |?’

Head Music, Dramatic,
Debate Activities

Officers and membership of the
1939-40 Music council, Dramatic and
Arts association, and Debate coun-
cil were announced Moving-up day
morning.

Alice Brown, ‘40, and Rosemary
Brucker, '41, will be president and
secretary-treasurer of Music coun-
cil, respectively. The newly chosen
members are Florence Halbreich and
Jeannette Ryerson, freshmen, Lil-
lian Rivkind, ‘40, and Lona Powell
41, complete the membership

he Don Cossacks have already
been engaged for an appearance
carly in the fall.

Jane Wilson, a member of the
1939-40 Myskania, senior campus
leadership society, is president-elect
of Dramatic sochition.
Other officer 'y Miller, ‘41,
secretary, and Elizabeth Simmons,
‘42, treasurer. Elizabeth Simmons
ind Katherine Richards are the
new freshmen representatives. Mem-
bers-at-large are Ruby Stewart. ‘40.
and Vivian Livingston, ‘41

The association will have a tea
in honor of Dorothy P. Lathrop in
the Lounge of Richardson hall, Wed-
nesday, at 3:30 o'clock. M: Lath-

n Albany artist, Was awarded

aldecott Award for 1939. This

is a national prize awarded annually
committee of the Aime
‘ary association tor the be:

Officers of the Debate council are
president, Janice Friedman, “40;
vice-president, Jane Wilson, ‘40;
treasurer, 1 Durling, ‘41
ponding secretary, Louise
Other members are Anne Lomnit-
ver, ‘40, and John Murray, ‘41

Plans are being made to inaugur-
ule next year’s debate schedule by
Thanksgiving. and it is hoped that
at Jeast three debates will be under-
taken during the first semester.

Seven Girls Compete

For President’s Prize

Miss Agnes E. Futterer, assistant
professor of English, announced Cat
the president's prize speaking con
test will take | ‘Thursday in
Page hall auditorium. Seven fresh-
men girls will compete for the
prize of twenty-five dollars, offered
by Dr. Abram R. Brubacher, presi-
dent of the college

Louise De An-
. Rita Kell, Alta
; Frances Pratt,
and Lauretta Servatius,

‘They survived the preliminary try-
outs, conducted in Page hall. Mr.
William Clark, Mr. E, Steven Merton,
and Mr, William G. Hardy, instrue-
tors in English, aided Miss Putterer
in judging the eighteen girls who
were selected for the tryouts.

|Croasdale, professor of hygiene, the

committee has recommended an in-
crease of the student tax to $12 per
student, This increase includes a $1
jassessment for the Pedugogue and a
$1 assessment for an infirmary fund.
The total request of the activities
this year Was less than last year,
except for the Pedagogue and the
infirmary funds, The activities to-
gether received 85% of the budget
money.

Since the infirmary fund is to be
increased, the benefit each student
is allowed from it will be increased
from $10 to $15. In addition to that
aid available already, this benefit
also provides for guild nursing care
and for broken glasses at the discre-
tion of Dr, Croasdale. The student
will now be able to obtain $15 pro-
tection for $2.50 instead of $10 pro-

jon for $1.50, Mr. Clarence Hid-
sistant professor of histor

is Very much in favor of incorporat-
ing the $1 raise for the infirmary

The present and the proposed
budgets follow

19sk-49
College News, W

1
800.00

to Head Publications
| for Coming Year

The State college student publica-
tions of Lion, Echo, and Pedagogue
have announced their boards and
lofficers for the coming year.

The new Lion board consists of
the following: editor-in-chief, Mar-
cia Brown, '40; business manager,
Betty Denmark, ‘40; managing edi-
tor, Robert G. Agne, '41; art editor,
John Alden, ‘41; advertising man-
ager, Blanche Kirshenblum; ex-
change editor,
associate editor Fred Day and
Jeanette Evans, sophomores, and
Harold MacGregor, ‘40; circulation
manager, Kenneth Haser,

The following constitute the new
stafls of the Lion: sophomore liter-

stall, Nicholas Morsillo, Arthur
Hobday, Fred Wohlstein, Leo Gila-
dette, Anita Holm, Betty Burke, and
William Dorrance; art staff, Ethel
Cohen, ‘41; Ethe} Long, '40; business
staff, Leslie Gerdts, Gerald Saddle-
mire, sophomores,

The following will edit the
Pedagogue for the coming year:
editor-in-chief, Marie B. Me "40;

s manager, Walter J, Sim-|

'40; photography editor, Ste-
phen J. Bull, ‘41; advertising man-

1 ager, William Brophy, ‘41; circula-

Crons Country 150.00

Frosh tusket bull

General Fun ‘ n
soon nn

50.00

500,00
112.00
140.00

$15,190.00 815.4 11,00

Intersorority Council

Elects New Officers

Intersorority council, made up of
the representatives chosen by each
Stute college's Lwelve sororities:
cled its officers for the com-
ing year. The officials include: presi-
dent. ay Scheer, ‘40, Alpha Ipsilon
Phi, vice-president, Francis Field,
40, Gamma Kappa Phi; secretary,
Geraldine Thompson, ‘40, Beta Zeta;
treasurer, Belle Lashinsky, ‘41, Pi
Alpha ‘Tau.

Since its organization, the council
has fostered successfully friendly re-
jallonships among the various soror-
ities and established a uniform set

tion manager, Alice Brown,
publicity editor, Betty Kenne:
feature editor, Eleanor Pratt,
art editor, Doris

literary staff, Lorraine Smith,
nor Groll, and Helen Lannen

‘The following comprise the board
of next year’s eho: editor-in-chief,
Harriet Sprague, '40; managing edi-
tor, Edward ‘Tomasian, ‘40; bu
manager, Haskell Rosenberg, '40;
advertising manager, Gadlin Bodner,
‘41; art editor, Alice Abelove, ‘41;
associate editors, Howard Duncan,
Marcia Brown, juniors, Robert Agne,
Janet Sharts, Robert Hertel, sopho-
mores; circulation manager, Robert
Cogger, 40.

The Hecho staffs are made up of
the following students: literary staff,
Anna Cututli, 42, Pred Weed, ‘40;
business stall, EUhel Cohen, “41.

New Residence Council
Elects Arndt President

According to the announcement of
June Palin ‘39, the officers of
Residence council are: president,
Mary Arndt; vice-president, Ellen
Best; secretary, Jean Mitchell, jun-
|iors.

Residence council is the organiza-

“Jcents reserved,

XXILI, No. 27

Drama Class Will Present
“The Cradle Song” Tonight

Annual Performance Receives
Favorable Comments on
Opening Night

FUTTERER DIRECTS PLAY

House Committee Makes
Plans for Accommodations
for Large Crowd

The second performance of “The
Cradle Song,” advanced dramatics
offering for the spring semester, will
be staged in the auditorium of Page
hall at 8:30 o'clock tonight. Miss
Agnes E. Futterer, assistant profes-
sor of English, is in charge of pro-
duction and Mr. William G. Hardy,
instructor of English, is supervis-
ing sets, Alvin Weiss, '40, is stage
;Manager.

“The Cradie Song" was well re-
ceived last night and the house com-
mittee, chairmanned by Jane Wilson,
'40, is making plans to accommodate
an even larger attendance tonight.
Written by Gregorio and Maria
Martinez Sierra, this tale of life in
a Spanish convent was the outstand-
ing play on Broadway in 1922, With
Eva LaGallienne playing the lead
role, it Was praised by press and
public as the best play on Broadway
in twenty-five years.

The cast of characters for tonight's
performance follows

Sister Sagrario, Mary Arndt; Sis-
ter Marcella, Rita Sullivan; The
Prioress, Marcia Brown; Sister Joan-
na of the Cross, Rose DeCotis; Mis-
tress of the Novices, Eleanor Groll;
The Vicaress, Mary Koonz; Sister
Tornera, Betty Clark; Sister Maria
Jesus, Ruby Stewart; and Teresa,
Ruth Donnelly; juniors. Also in
the cast are: Countryman, Louis
Francello, '40; Doctor, William Bo-
‘osta, '39; Antonio, Ray Walters, '39;
Sister Enez, Nan Emer: ‘39;
and monitors, Loretta Kelly and
|Catherine O'Bryan, sophomores.

The committees {n charge of the
production are as follows: sets and
|lights, Mareia Brown, '40, chairman,
William Bogosta and Joseph Wells,
seniors; house, Jane Wilson, chai,
man, and Ruth Donnelly, juniors
costumes, Lorraine Theurer, chair-
|man, Rita Sullivan, Mary Arndt, and
Ruby Stewart, advertising,
|Nan Emery, rman, Betty
Clark, Eleanor Groll, and Louis
|Prancello, juniors; props, Rita Bene-

‘idict, ‘39, chairman, Rose DeCotis

and Mary Koonz, juniors,

Tickets for the performance are
fifty cents regular and seventy-five
Tickets for balcony
seals may be exchanged throughout

jtoday.

\Dr, Rienow Receives
| Pi Gamma Mu Award

Pi Gamma Mu, National Social
Studies fraternity, presented, for the
first. tin citation to the member
of the faculty who, according to the
results of a student vote, has dong
jthe most to further intellectual Ife
ut State college. This year's award
was presented by Thomas LaVerne,
39, to Dr, Robert Rienow, assistant
professor in social studies,

Next year's members of the frater-
nity will include Herbert Frankel,
‘39, und William MeCracken, Fred
Weed, Sadie Flax, Catherine Smith,
Stewart Smith, John Walden, Fay

heer, Robert Martin, Rita Sullivan,
| Haskell Rosenberg, Marjorie McNair,
;Walter Harper, and Esther Lane,
juniors. Officers for the coming
year will be elected at the Pi Gamma

of rules, pertaining mainly to rush-| tion of house presidents from all Mu banquet on Wednesday night,

ing.

According to Miss Scheer, next
year's program is now being planned
and will include the annual Inter-
sorority tea in October, formal rush-
ing in December, and Intersorority
‘ball early in May.

the women's group houses on the
campus,

| The officers for the present year
are: June Palmer, Kappa Delta,
president; Victoria Bilzi, Newman
|hall, vice-president; and Jeanette
| Barlow, Phi Delta, secretary.

Members for this year have been:
Thomas LaVerne, Joseph Leese,
Franklin Kehrig, Jean Strong, Rich-
ard Lonsdale, Marion Rockefeller,
Frances Fallon, John Doran, Albert
|Architzel, Helen Zeman, Ruth But-
ler, and Rose Perta,

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 23, Number 26, 1939 May 18

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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