State College News, Volume 22, Number 22, 1938 April 8

Online content

Page 4

Bureau Announces New
Teaching Placements

Y.W.C.A. Will Present
Spring F fashion Show Seven seniors and seven graduates
———— have received teaching positions ac-

Tomorrow afternoon the Young|cording to the announcement of the
Women's Christian Association will | placement bureau:
present an “Around - the + clock) miorence Scheiderich,’'38, commerce,
Fashion Show" in the Ingle room of lrngiish, and social studies at West
the Alumni Residence hall. from lueyden; Alice Bennett, ‘38, mathe~
Batty waciord. 50 chairman = ‘°|maties at Bethlehem Central School;
‘Sample. siyles of the lniest in [Alice Tedford, '38, brary at Eins:
spring suits, afternoon, evening, and|ford; Mary ‘Tobin, 38, French a be
dinner dresses and accessories are; English at Altone; Lesite Boy a
being brought from the New York |commerce a Canoes take et
Trehanon, '38, science -
Cr eae AarhiG Park TAn6,COmPADY matics at a eat ele Fa
: nted to give |'38, commerce at Central Islip,
.e Stave eolleye maiden vi Graduates placed are: Mrs, Lois

the State college maidens a preview
of what will te worn in this year's|Denny, English at Bethlehem Cen-

The admission will|tral School; Wilfred Allard, '35,
thao ° French at East Hampton; Elizabeth
The committees assisting Miss|Skau, '35, mathematics and com-
Hayford are: arrangements, Betty/merce at Webster High School;
Austin, '39; advertising, Christine |Aileen Dexter, '35, mathematics and
Dershimer, '38, and Dee Jesse, '39;|science at Millbrook; Ruth Fellows,
tickets, Louise Hessney, '40; enter-}commerce at Canajoharie; Norene
tainment, Mary Pomponio, '38; and|Salsbury, library at Bethlehem Cen-
models, Helen Prusik, '39, tral School; John Ryan, '37, com-
All students are cordially invited, merce at Alexandria Bay.

Y. W. C. A. Will Discuss
Silver Bay Conference

Y. W. ©, A, will sponsor a Silver
Bay tea on Wednesday, April 6, at
3:30 o'clock in the afternoon, June
Palmer, '39, is chairman of the event
and Elizabeth Appeldoorn, '38, will
act as hostess, To assist her in
managing the affair, Miss Palmer
has appointed the following commit-
tees; invitations, Doris Saunders, '40;
entertainment, Mary Miller, '41;
decorations, Catherine Shafer, '41.

There will be entertainment given
for the group and, as an added at-
traction, there will be moving pic-
tures shown of the Silver Bay con-
ference which was conducted at
Silver Bay in the Lake George region
of New York State,

After the main part of the tea,
there will be time set apart for the
asking of questions about the Stu-
dent Christian Movement annual
conference, the accomplishments of
the conference and the plans for the

future, All members are cordially in-
vited to attend,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 1, 1938

TO EDIT QUARTERLY NOTICE

Ruth Donnelly, '40, is the winner} Thelma Miller and John O'Brien,
of the contest sponsored by the edi-|seniors, presidents of W. A, A, and
torial board of the Alumni Quarter-|M. A, A, respectively, wish to thank
ly, according to Alfred Trehanon,|all the committees who, through
present undergraduate editor. Ed-/their careful planning and hard
mund Caine, '40, was given honor-|work, helped to make the carnival
able mention. Miss Donnelly will|a success, They also wish to thank
serve as undergraduate editor of |all those who attended for their co-
the Quarterly for the next two years, | operation and financial support, The
The decision of the judges was bas- | continued success of the Sports night
ed upon the essays about State col-)has assured its continuance as an
lege which each contestant submit-| annual affair for the two organiza-

| tions.

No Soiree!
e@

Is Complete Without a
WALDORE
“TUX” or “TAILS”

See Charlie Franklin, '39, College Representative
“MEN’S FORMAL WEAR - EXCLUSIVELY”

WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY

452 BROADWAY opp. Postoffice ALBANY, N, Y,
2nd Floor
Open Evenings by Appointment

Telephone 4-5011

MM ripe tobaceos..and
pure cigarette paper

.... these Chesterfield

ingredients are the best
a cigarette can have

ely
uu

—

Hi
inh!

if
l \

Chesterfields

the reason they give so many smokers

more pleasure...is the full flavor and aroma

of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turk-

ish

tobaecos, blended like no other cigarette,
The Champagne cigarette paper used
in making Chesterfields is pure... it
burns without taste or odor...it’s the
best cigarette paper money can buy.

... you'll find MORE PLEASURE in

Chesterfield’s milder better taste

State College News

Vor. XXII, No. 22

—_—_—_—_—_——
Coutece ror Tracners, ALBAny, N. Y., Apri 1938

$2.00

Music Council

Will Be Sponsor
Of Gay Operetta

Dr. Candlyn Will Direct
Gilbert and Sullivan’s
‘The Sorcerer’

On Thursday and Friday nights,
April 28 and 29 respectively, Music
Council will sponsor a presentation
of “The Sorcerer,” a Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, under the dir-
ection of Dr, T, Frederick H, Cand-
lyn, assistant professor of mu
with the assistance of Edith Cass
vant, ‘39, in the auditorium of Page
hall,

The cast is follows: John Well-
ington Wells, David Kroman, '35;
Alexis, Charles Matthews, graduate;
Aline, Helen Moore, ‘38; Constanc
Charlotte Libman, 38; the nota
James Spence, Dr. Daly, Robe!
Karpen, ‘40; Sir Marmaduke, James
Sherwood, ‘40; Lady Sangazure, Ina
Young, ‘38; and Mrs, Partlett, Eliza- |
beth Cottenham, ‘41

The chorus includes Kay Conklin
Eleanor DuBois, Mildred Kata, J
ephine Palatino, Leonard Quant,
Edward Reynolds, Mary Roe, and
John Schonenberg, seni ; Kathryn
Adams, Helen Bernard, Madeline
Berg, Myndert Crounse, Faye Fore-
man, Malvina Grossman, Arthur
Gamper, and Joseph Roland, jun-
jors; Philomena Tonatti. Stanley
Kullman, Charlotte Nielsen, Richard
Platt, and Barbara Van Patten,
sophomores; and Lloyd Clum, Frieda
Diamond, Carol Golden, John Gar-
dephe, Harvie Klaus, Rose Lison,
Howard Merriam, Dorothy Mix, Rose |
Pastore, and Merrill Walrath, fresh-
men

Council committees are: chairman, |
Muriel Goldberg, ‘38; arrengements,
Dorothy Cain, 38; advertising, Betty
Baker, 39; costumes, Margaret Mat-
Usun, “39; Lickets and tryouts, Alice ,
Brown and Lillian Rivkind, sopho-
mores, Members of the council and
freshmen tryouts will act as ushers. |

Other committees are as follows: |
sets, Miss Rivkind, Frances Riani
and Lone Powell, ‘freshmen; mea-
surements, Miss Mattison, Alice Ab
love, Mary Miller, and) Rosemary |
Brucker, freshmen,

Faculty and Seniors
To Attend Conference

Several members of the adminis-
tration, faculty, and student body
Will attend educational conferences
this weekend in New York City

Dr. A, R. Brubacher, president of |
the college, will address a group of
educational administrators
educational conference at

uty club of Columbia university

subject Matter Competency in
hool Teacher
Dth annual conference
nrn-Stites Association |
Professional Schools tor ‘Teach-|
ers will be conducted in New York
City this weekend with headquarters
at (he Hotel Pennsylvania, Student
represen titives will be Warren 1. |
Densmore, ‘si, president of student
assoekttion init member of Mysk- |
ania, and Herbert Bi. Dros,
president of the senior elas. and
Member of Myskanta Densmare |
WH be one of sever Wlents to dis.
els SCHidanee In Leacher due
Non wd: Droos will be one of six

Hidents to diseiss “Phe ‘Peacher
College Curricula Dev A, RL Bru
bacher, Dr Milton G. Nelson, deat
oF the college, and De. William H
Pench, dustructor in education, will
iho attend this conterence:

Dr, Robert Prederick, professor ot |
education and assistant principal of
Milne high school, will attend a con-
ference at New York university, and
Will speaks on “Junior High School
Administration,”

Dr, William H. Breneh will return
Friday night from the New York city
meeting to act us co-chairman. of
the fourteenth annual round table
discussion to be condueted Saturday
morning at 10:00 o'clock in the var-
ious rooms about State college.

"Tot the class of 1940, came into Drap-

Sophomore Searchers |
Seek Freshman Banner

One marvels at the persever-
ance of this little band, with a
few flashlights as their guide:
intently searching for that m
tical might of the freshman, the
frosh banner, The aggregation,
headed by the man under the
black sombrero, namely, Walt
Simmons, was so intent upon
their quest that not even Ko-
walsky's red-striped socks es
caped their most assiduous in-
vestigation

lal

dormitori
director,

| Della Dolan, '39, Chairman; |

Reid’s Orchestra to Play
Saturday Night

The annual Spring Forma) of the
Jumni Residence halls will take

|place in the Ingle room of the
Dormitory, on Saturday, April 9,

rom 9:00 to 1:00 o'clock, Music will

|be furnished by Bob Reld and his
jorchestra as was announced by Mary

nn Pomponio, '38, president of the
and Miss Burgher, social

Della Dolan, ‘39, general chairman.

When asked how he was en- lot the event, will be aided by a so-
joying the hunt, Wheatie’s husky | ja} committee consisting of: Dee!

exponent, Joe McKeon, replied, | Joxse, '39, Hilah Foote,

here's only one word to de- |"p
seribe it!" Tl sounds fascinating,
Jov, but we wonder—? Another — | (¢
enthusiast, Bob Anibal, blandly
responded, “They can't kid me—
“cause they must have forgotten 4
to hide it—that’s al— B
ra

followin

39, Janet

homas, Betty Parrott, sophomore

Muriel Howard, and Blizabeth Cot

enham, freshmen,
The assistant committees are the
music, Marjorie Bair
0, chairman, Betty Parrott and
jetty Denmark, sophomot
angements, Ruth Shoemaker,

'39, Betty Hiller, Dor

. I
Honor Committee BRerblGe emcee tian
if , '38, chair ¥ s

To Report Today

This morning's assembly will feat- | cuests and {lowe

ure nominations for Student
ation for the year 1938-39, according
to the announcement made by War-|C
ren I, Densmore, 38, president of the | F
Student

Tn the absence of Densmore, John |

cf n
cige, °39, vice-president of the Stu-'),

dent association, will preside over McCousland. Etvel

the meeting. hi

ocl- nor,

ssociation. jerine Hoch,

es; programs, Mary Janeth
, chairman, Helon Prusik,
ce, and Hilah Foote, junio
Virginia Wege-
hairman, Katherine Smith,
airion Kingsle
ullen, sophomores, Kathryn Adam:
rieda Kurkhill, juniors, and Kath-
Virginia ‘Davis, and

ene Pogor, freshmen; |
vents, Margaret: Smith, "39,
1in, Charlotte Crosby, "40, Marion
ollecito, Ade~

ne Kadgis, Neva Benson, Roberta

The committee appointed to in-| Wilhelm, and Ruth Pierson, fresh-

vestigate the Honor System for S\ men; decorations
college will make its formal report browsk

Florence Pr
‘40, chairman, Rita Sulli-

i
to the assembly students at that van, Helen ‘Lannen, Louise Smith,

time, Tho committee has compiled C
iis report and
from the questionnaire filled out by’ se
the students in last Friday's assem=_ ir
bly. The committee has been in ac-
Live correspondence with N.S, PF. A. A
and direct contact has been’ made
with other colleges that have work-
ing honor systems,
also taken into consideration
stions which were made by a B
faculty committee se

harlotte Nielsen, sophomores, ©

recommendations Moon, Dorothy Mix, Dorothy John-

on, Lucille Meteall, Eleanor Sterl-
44, Doris Muucrsburger, and Fran-
's Hoffman freshmen: cleanup,
«Parshall, ‘41. chairman, Helen
aisher, Frances Riani, Madeline
esney, Beatrice Dower, and Carol

The committee Kniffen, freshmen.

Guests will be: Dr, and Mrs, A, R.
ruibacher, Dr, and Mrs, M.
yn. and Dean Helen Hall Mor

History Hikes Swiftly Onward
With Bonnie Sophomore Class

by Sally Young ®
it
u
i
1

Tn the fall of 36, 298 freshmen,
proudly wearing the yellow ribbon

er hall and then filed over to the
wuditorium of Page hall, where test
were given to determine I, Q's and
what-have-you, In aw dave the be-
Wildered freshmen rian over State
college, getting aequainted with the PE

Hiree rs rules, rooms, and routine,
w

u
u
u

Ilections played an important part
in the first few weeks, and) with
Wall Simmons and Marge Baird a
Our guides, We started Che first quar

ter of our four-year sojourn dn Stale,

Tavilry way begun very soon When ine stunt, but Mimervie

Our president suddenly deeided ta st

wether at their first class banquet
1 the cafeteria, with entertainment
1 the Lounge of Richardson. hall
Mowing it

On Moving-Up day, we proudly
wk OU plices as sophomores, in
wory He not in faet, and realized
ait one Whole year had already
toed, With promises of another
vurcol faet, fun, and frolic on its
ay. and with many lirmily cement
{friendships 10 bind us) closer to

suite

Buck to wn early start, with Belly

wd Sullivan as our chosen leaders,

e welcomed the frost with a Durl
CON pul w
Hnwisdomed

op to our folly inns

fake uw dip in the Washington Park minds to difficulties

like, WIN ab audience of sardonte
ophs "Phe imiprompt barberiag
by some tore entiusiste soph
thade @ Satieoh out ol Saul wud tn
retaliation some ot the sophomore |!)
Women saw Ue showers in Draper")
hall, but they didn't catch cold — 4,
they had on their gym sullst! Tn pr

qu
w
V

Hn October

Soon we decided to renew old wee
KUNKHCes at un informal diuice,
Heh Was conducted: in the Ingle
vn ol (he AluMnL Lesidence hil
With another member
Our chins, Ruta Sullivan, bearing
wreGiry OF the student: association,
w Cappiello Was. selected as. vice
eoident, Cas under his competent

this fashion, informal rivalry kept jimanagement that the Sophs )

pace with formal aetivities, of all e¢
kinds, ‘Stunts, sings, banner hunts, | ov

for an excuse! But mascot hunt was |

fun, altho’ found only “Dirt in
the Dark," contrary to popular |)
belies, re

»Hdueuny Soiree tonight, So, c'mon
iL oand swing wily the sophs to

and mascot hunt saw the frosh come | Shaw's rhythm!
out second best, without even rain!

With one rivalry sing, pushball,
omen's uthletics, and the rivalry
asketball game to our credit thus
ar, We are hoping for a triumphant
iinax On Moving-Up cay, when the
up is given to—"The Winnah—the

In the early spring, the frosh got class of 1940!"

Soiree Chairman

Joseph Capy
|

{general chairman o

Soiree,

lo, vice-president of
the sophomore class, who will act as | :
he Sophomore | sceretar the

Per YEAR, 32 WEEKLY IssurE

Sophomores and Residence Halls to Have
Gala Weekend With Spring

Formal Dances

Auraina Club To Be Scene
of Soiree’s Gaiety,
Cappiello Is Head

Tonight from 10:00 to 2:00 o'clock
in the spacious Aurania club, the
}Sophomore class will present its first
formal affair, the Sophomore Soiree,
with the latest in dance rhythms
being “swung out" by Art Shaw,
“King of the Clarinet," and his New
Music. Joseph Cappiello, vice-presi-
dent of the class, will act as general
chairman of the event,

Decorations will be the traditional
class colors, yellow and white. The
|decoration committee promises a
| pleasant surprise in the way of dec-
orative creations, The class banner
will be on display if rivalry is sus-
pended for the evening,

Bids, which are three dollars per
couple will be on sale all day today
and may be purchased at the door,
Chaperones for this affair are Dr.
Robert Frederick, professor of educa-
tion and Mrs. Frederick; Mr, George

commerce,

Dr. William 8s.
or in social studies
; and Paul Bulger,
Appointment
Bureau.

Guests will include Dr, Abram R,

Teachers to Meet —[2ribszher,oesioet oie clas,

| Nelson, dean of the college, and Mr

Nelson; a iss Hele! =
For Round Table |::i.2".5 3" #0

Sayles, French Will Hea
Discussion Tomorrow

| For Educators

The fourteenth annual round tab!

{State college tomorrow
at 10:00 o'cloc!
jbe conducted for
school teachers and administrator

in the capital district, Dr, J.

the benefit of Brown, — Louis

|, Following are the members of the

| committees which will aid Cappiello:
music, Marion Kingsley, chairman,
Eleanor Dibble, Irene Semanek, John
Eckel and Max Sykes; srrange-
le! ments, Harriet Sprague, chairman,

conference will be conducted at) pleanor Pratt and John Newstead:

morning. | publicity, Lillian Rivkind, and Stew-
The conference will | rt

Smith, co-chairmen, Alice
> Francello, Arthur
TS! Phibbs, and Paul Is pro-

Jurams and bids, Grol,

Sayles, professor of education and) chairman, Betty Denmark and Doris

will be co-chairmen for the event,

There will be nine round. tab
Fconferences during the morning. ‘Th
be: administration, "Underlyin
Principles of School Organization,
by Ray P, Snyder, State

Devices for the Teacher of Busin
Subjects Who Appreciates the Prot

Busine:
elemen

L. Cosgrove, School of
Russell Sage college;

Social Studies As Advanced by

Donnal V.
home economies, “What Price Ad
quate Diet? The Stiebling Standa
in Action," by Miss Jessie G. Col
Suite Department of Health
aunguage and library.
the Library,” by Mrs, Marion R
way fat hing Living for
riched
Shavely, exceutive seeretary of U

jathematios
Modern Alget
Lester, State college, “Mathematic
nthe Curriculum, of vera! Bd
vation hy the Secondary Sehool
Dro Mob. Hartung, Olio State un!
Versys scienew anid industrial art
Demonptration-leetine on Relatio
oF Science and Industrial Art

Mr, B, L. Bluseh, Corning

Psctido-Smoke-Sereets in Suet
Studies Areas,” by Dr, George M
Wiley, associate Cominissioner
Maueution; tests and me
ssion of Current: Problems: i

win to part of the program whic!
Will (ake place during the day: D

of test materials in Room 9,
ardson hall, from 9:00

speakers of the various sections will

Jucation
Department; commerce, “Aids and

Jem of Individual Differences," by A,

“Bnriching |and librarianship at

Acidemy; soenil static “some Mohawk,
rement

sents per’

director of (raining, and Dr. William | Parizot; chaperones, Ruth Donnelly:
M, French, instructor of education, i

(Continued on page 6, column
le

ne | Students Receive
«| New Placements

Seven seniors and twelve grad-
uates have received teaching posi-
p./ Hons, according to the announce-

[iment made by the appointment
bureau.

The seven senior placements are

education, "Experimental Program at {Edmund Bromley, science at Wi

ne nBtonville; Dorothy Cain, English

State Kdueation Department,” by Dr,jand library at Central Islip, Mary
Smith, State college;

Dowling, English at Walden; Eliz
}beth Gooding, English and library
4/46 St Johnsville; Kathryn Hobbie,
fe, French and soci! studies at Pal-
finyru; Mildred Nightingale, history
Hadley-Luz
and Marian Shaw, commerce

1 ferne;
1. WL Remsen central

caching,” by Dr. Guy B, ‘The twelve graduate placements

we wre Jayne Buekley, '36, English,

aissocition of win colleges: | drama and public speaking at Wal-
ume Concepts trom | den; I
“by Dr, Caroline A] tl St. Agi

elizabeth Chevalier, ‘37, Latin
school, Albany; Ethel
English and Latin ab
Ida Jane Hammond,

yy | Cushman,
1 | Catskill

“hy commerce at Frankfort;

i= | Hobbie, 36, French and’ English at

s, Greenwich; Cleve Leonard.

ny Merce at Swugertes; Elizabeth Mac-
Hattie, history at Rhinebs
wd Margison, "6, comn

Murlan = Melnerny,

uP English and library

1.) ville: treme ‘Pen Byek, 5
and library at Milford; Louise ‘t:

({tell, English and brary at Rem:

ny /ceutral; and Glenn M, Ungerer,

‘by Dr, Barl B, South, State scence at Middleburg

| Paul Bulger, head of the appoint
ment bureau, will attend a meeting
ol the New York State members of
the National Institutional "

hh
i

Barl B, South will conduct a display! Placement association at‘

r ad a round
discussion of pl.cement prob-
lems,

;
t
i

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 8, 1938

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, 5-9373;; Wolzok, 2-6752; Smith,
3-1848; Nightingale, 2-4144; Gaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. ¥.
postoffice

TKD FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIING BY

National Advertising Service, Inc.

Collere Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave, NEW York, N. Y.
CHICAGO = BosTON - LOB ANGELES - SAN Francisco

THE NEWS BOARD

Sopuia Wovz0Kx Editor-in-Chief
Davo B, Suitn vw» Managing Editor
Rosert B. Hertwic Associate Managing Editor
Epaar B. O'Hora Associate Managing Editor
Jean Seon .... Associate Managing Editor
Mitoren B, Niaitinoaue Business Manager
Cartes W. Gayzorp Advertising Manager
Vierorta A. Biizt Circulation Manager

ISSUE EDITORS

Robert Cogger Feonard Kowalsky
Saul Greenwald David Minsberg
Otto J. Howe Sally Young

SPORTS STAFF

Caley Augustine detty Clark
Frank Rickman

An ‘Honest’ Honor System ?

Will an honor system at State be a suc-
cess? To those who see only the supertfi-
cial facts, it would seem that an honor sys
tem should be successful. We disagree
however, to this extent—that some of the
students would break down this system,
here or at any other institution, The best
example of how such a thing could come
about is best illustrated by the petty thiev-
ery that is current at this institution,

If the students cannot refrain from tak-
ing other people’s property, how can an
honor system exist? Posted on the bulletin
board, one sees, ‘Missing, one Besso cam-
era...” When one leaves his books on
top of his locker or on his desk, a half hour
later they are missing. This happens every
day of the week, and yet we say we should
trust the students,

The petty thieving that occurs, is a re- |
flection on the character and integrity of |
the entire student body. If the students |
cannot refrain from stealing, is it humanly
pessible that they can be trusted ‘on their
honor” with the responsibility of going in- |
to an exam and stop the cheating which
they do in their daily life?

Another important factor is that a min-
ority of the students do not have a high
sense of honesty, Fountain pens, pencils
and other small articles are lost, carclessly,
daily; yet, how many of those who find
these articles ever return them to their
rightful owner or to the lost and found de-
partment in their school? Morally, ¢ y
one is bound to do this, but it is easier to
“forget” that it doesn't belong to you than
it is to return those articles, So it would
be with the honor system,

This discussion js not an exagyeration
of the facts as they oecur, Look around
erve the numerous notices that say,
,” or wateh those who cheat on an
examination or a test. The number is ap-
pulling. What can we as students do, you
would say, The only answer we have to of.
fer is that one is morally responsible for hi
actions to himself alone. Let student opin-
ion or his conscience do the rest!

We are not opposed to the honor sys-
tem ag it should he, but we feel that, prac-
tically, it would not succeed, The unscrup-
ulous cheat would break down the system
and those who are honest cannot resist
cheating when marks are the sole criterian

Stop Reforming Us

COMMENTSTATER:

Perenially, and sometinies more often than that,
there appear in the News insistent “reform articles"

body of an ait of exireme unconcern snd indiffer-

amassed too many offices. In other words, the range
of complaints covers an enormous scope.

Naturally there can always be found something
to complain about and some budding
complain about it. But we all know that talk does
not have much effect and that the Commentstater
probably has even less, and that human nature will
for a long time remain just as it is; nevertheless, even
though we shall cease to comment on conditions that
need improvement, the sentiment Hes Within us,

The puzzling of making some effective reform Is
enough to make us despair and give wp hope of ever
seeing a perfect student body—and it is a good thing
perhaps, because the student body must by this time
be exasperated and saying, “Isn't there anything about
us that is good?” Therefore, students, you may ex-
pect us hereaf r to stop this “everlasting reform"
movement to a degree at least.

The drive to drive out all “‘non-belongers” from the
Activities office is still in full swing—for results are
slow in coming and the effect of the drive up to this
time has been very small. However, the so called non-
members are asked not to further frequent the Ac-
tivities office on pain of having the door thereof per-
manently locked so that adinittance will be prohibited
except to “belongers" who have keys.

For a long time we have been s::ffering from the
congestion in the halls and on the staircases of Rich-
ardson hall. [t is inconvenient, a waste of time and
Mable to cause injury to someone trying to “mountain-
goat" his way down or up. A remedy has been sug-
gested which is as follows: that the lecture classes !n
Richardson hall be disinissed a minite or two before
the bell rings, so that the rush to vet out of the
building may be diverted into two channels.

And now for a final word of encouragement and
praise to the Sophomores for their supreme efforts
in providing the facilities for a grand Soiree tonight,
Enumerated, these facilities are mainly Artie Shaw
and his syncopaters, which need no description, the
Aurania club, which needs even less description, and
a bunch of the best people on earch attending the
event. So come one (no stags permitted, however),
come all and enjoy yourself more than ever before in
your Ife

Book of the Weak:
Homer Goes Modern

by Alice Bartlow

jan Horse, by Christopher Morley, J. P, Lip-
pincott Co., Philadelphia, 1937, 248 pp.

(On sale at the co-op)

everybody and to all Limes at once, You must build
it in your own mind We think a lot of NOW,
but isn't THEN ulways getting the better of it? Let's
mix them together and make ALWAYS. 7

This is part of the prologue of “The ‘Trojan Horse"
so aptly entitled “Imagine, Please
Imagine, if you can, ancient Troy having, along
with its walls and classic temples, perpendicular mod-
crn skyscrapers, radio towers, filling stations and a
seaside roadhouse, Imagine also a Greek military en-
campment just outside the town. Behind a huge
sereen the Wooden Horse is in the making, The ‘'Tro-
juns can look down on the Greeks and see this pro-
sas Ib goes on. Fighting in this “Selge of Troy”
on from 9 to 6 union hours one might say

ff we were lo enter the Trojan camp we would
find all the heroes such as Hector, Paris, and Aeneas,
cleaning up after a day of fighting. In the Greek
cump would be Achilles, Ajax, Ulysses and Diomedes,
Priam, King of ‘Troy, and Helen, the historical
personnages of importance plus In, the Radio Voice,
Dr. Culchas, an economic expert and Pandarus, a fin-
ancier would all be found within the walls of the city.
After the day's fighting the soldiers, both Greek
and ‘Tro, relax and go down to the roadhouse by
the sea—"Sarpedont's”

You ask how they get along Logether, these Greeks
and ‘Trojans? Well, use your imagination a little more
and see the following: A neutral roadhouse with every
Opportunity for pleasure. A white line {1s painted
straight across the premises, which exactly divides the
bar, the dining room, the dance floor and the terrace.
Thus the soldiers enjoy the relaxations that make
this continuous war endurable,

The legend of the Trojan Horse is found in this
book just as tt 4s found in Homer's Illad. The same
selling, the same people and the same events in mod-
ern language with modern ideas and interpretations

woe

of our grading system.

are contained in this work of Morley’s.

which condemn and try to remedy some attitude of
the State student body. At various times, there have
been articles lamenting the existence in the student

ence, the prevalent apathy and disinterest or, as the
case may be, sophistication, and even the fact that
some people, in thelr effort to become popular, have

reformer to

It is earth's most famous Lown, so it belongs to

Personal
Viewpoints

EGO joins the rest of the va-
cationing columnists, and while
he's whipping up gobs of Ego-
mania for subsequent issues, we
want to say how eager we are to
wolf this opportunity of airing
our latest idea.

Of course we could break the
literary ice by discoursing on
Soiree and Shaw, but we feel
that our boss did such an ade-
quate job of it last week that
just a mention of it is sufficient,
However, we must say that dur-
ing the past few weeks we've
come to realize more and more
how much of a_ top-notcher
Shaw js, and how fortunate the
sophomore class is in obtaining
him at the price they did, Soiree
this year will no doubt be long
remembered in State's social an-
nals.

And speaking about dances
brings us around to our proposi-
tion. We're still pulsating and
pendulating from the highly
successful All-State dance of a
few weeks ago and wondering
why we can't have more of
them, Of course, we realize
they're quite an undertaking and
require a great deal of concerted
action, Therefore we present
our plan, Do you remember the
vie daicing we used to have
after the basketball games? We
thought it was swelegant; we al-
ways had a funful time and it
seemed to us that every one else
found it likewise. Well, why
not have similar vic dances Jast-
ing the entire evening on week-
ends when nothing else is sched-
uled? An informal, inexpensive
affair like this, stag in the
Commons with the admission set
at ten or fifteen cents, would
provide a neat bit of entertain-
ment for all the social-seeking
lads who spend their weekends
warming sorority sofas.

An affair like this we feel
would be quite easy to promote
since it would not require the
work and effort needed as in the
case of the All-State dance, and
expenses would be at a minimum
level, Such a dance would have
come in handy last weekend.

We welcome your suggestions
and opinions, and if you want
to contact us, don't hesitate, Of
course, we realize that {t's a little

late in the season to start agita-
tion, but we always have next
year.

In past’ Egomania frequent
invective has been directed at
the blast furnace heat that pre-
yails to fan the watery brows of
the noon-day swingsters in the
Commons, Also the suggestion
was made that the members of
the vic committee might assume
the duty of opening the windows,
hot one, but all, at the beginning
of the daily session, We dare
the vie committee to tell us why
they refuse to heed this sugges-
tion, Must we gasp for air until
some lone benefactor of human-
ily shows his daring by opening
one of the windows when the
point of suffocation is reached?

Before we close we want to
censure the nectiareous Milnites
who displayed thelr rapacious
tendencies by removing some of
the Soiree p Such uction
can be expe from high
sehool pu-pills, but we feel iv ls
enurely too unfair to those peo-
ple who consumed thelr ume
and effort In putting them up

Next Issue the regular proprie~
tor will return to the fold, ‘To
those of you who have borne
with us we say farewell and
hope you won't consider our first
endeuvor too lightly

SOPHEGO

Dean Announces Recess

The following memorandum was
recelved from Dr, Milton G. Nelson,
dean of the college, In regard to the
coming Easter recess, quote:

College closes on Wednesday,
April 13, for Kaster recess, allow-
ay ‘Thursday for necessary tra
vel,

Absences from classes on April
13 and April 25 will be deemed
4s a request for cancellation of
registration in courses affected,

Statesman

Greetings, salutations and hello!
Motivated by spring and Solree we
of the class of ‘wise fools’ shall now
attempt to serve up to you the latest
morsels of dirt, gleaned from rumor,
hearsay and incident. Our regular
despoiler of State’s social euphoria
is now on vacation and we take over
with omophagic appetency. (Par-
don us but that's the only way we
can say it),

We won't keep you gossip raven-

ous fans waiting any longer, so we
ralse the curtain on the social pan-
orama by describing the campus
spring (?) scene: Studes loitering on
Draper's steps .. . promenaders am-
bulating along Western avenue . , .
steady couples still going steady
dancers like Schmitz, Murphy, et, al,,
never missing a day, ., Karpen still
pursuing the Golden mean, ,
Crounse a-Cort-ing a new femme . .
Tommy Roberts pounding the pave-
ments of Western aye, to DO , .
Edge doing an encore with Betty
Lamberton getting an cep rush
Losee starring on the front page of a
local news rag ,.. "Ace" Quinn risk-
ing contentment on a blind date
Eckel still Dibble dating . . . Cox
aiming at the Foote of the class...
Flossie Nelbach renewing her Leese
on College house . , . Franklin still
maintaining his presidential rela-
tionships . Max Edelstein flitting
over the floor boards at noon with
a fellow Schenectadian “Flash”
Cogger daily acquiring new dancing
partners Pearl Sandberg sing-
ing “Moe Than Ever" after a week-
end of reciprocity... Drooz playing
tag with his dog in the Echo office
Doran abandoning his boycott
of the noonday swing Mitchell
playing her Harp-er . ,
Speaker Friedlander grants him-
self a point of high personal priyi-
lege and breaks precedent. He's tak-
| ing a Skidmore import to '40's fling
| tonight and promises a colorful sur-
| prise,

And how many people know what
sophomore lass went home for the
weekend because Michigan State Ls
Spring-vacationing?

All ts not Gold that
Minsberg

As long as the spirit of nomin-
utions is in the air, we'd like to do
(2 ttle nominating ourselves:

glitters,

For champion nightowls of KD;
Helen Blake and Lorraine Smith,

For position on the Schenectady
Jbrain trust: Joe Blackburn and Bob
| Henry.
| For membership in the C. 1, 0.
Estelle Sommers—she's always with
a Union man,
Talk about life's incongruues
Len Kowalsky is taking Latin as an
{elective
| Heaven on earth: Ed Bromley has
Ja teaching Job eight miles from
Marge’s home town

Well, folksies, we've come to the
{gaa of our allotted space, Plea:
don't think that just because we're
new, we haven't any more cholee
{items to impart; on the contrary,
|We could fill the columns of Unis
issue, So long, we'll be looking for
you this weekend to see If you're suill
faithful to your loved one, Happy
Solree and Dorm formal!

THE SOPH OF SiTA'

Hellenics

Let's yo to Soiree, Soiree, Solree,

The Greeks will let go on Wednes-
day, bUL meanwhile

AEPHL had as weekend visitor
Phyllis, Grossman, Hannah Frost,
und Rose Einhorn of the class of
‘40, und Marion Cohen, ‘37.

Delta Omega announces the mar
rige of Betty Primer, '35, lo Mr.
George Bruce Woodin

Carol Hill, "36, spent the weekend
ut Eta Phi,

At Alpha Rho
bledging mood, ‘The two newest
Florence Juruss, 98, and Augusta
Sinenn, ‘$9, While Phi Lambda 1 »-

y pinned a pledge
ronouit at pledge pin on Hilda

AEPhI announces that Dr. Matie
8. Green has accepted its Invitation
tO pecotte faculty adviser,

nd Eta Phi Js plannin
Party with Doris Munroe, 38 %
chairman, '

they're sUll in

‘That's alll

Assembly Plans
For Convention's
Opening Sessions

Recent Session Approves
Direct Primary, Recall,
Legislative Council
Six months of intensive research,
study, and active interest in current
state governmental issues will soon
find its expression in the work of
the State College Constitutional As-
sembly now that the Constitutional
Convention is finally underway at
the State Capitol. Plans have been
lald for a system of “buttonholing”
the delegates in order to attempt an
enactment into constitutional law of
the many issues on which the State
college students have “gone on rec-
ord” as desiring to be discussed at
the revision convention.
Ever since October 15, 1937, when
Dr, Robert Rienow, instructor in
government, addressed (he student }
body and suggested that the “stu-; now
dents of State organize into an ac-

tion group to encourage thoughtful . H
consideration of the probable issues} VOUNCH tO Mave |

Constitutional Convention
wherever nec-

of the
and to exert pressu
essary in the int
sembly,” weekly s
sembly" have di
many reforms in
Under the direction of Speaker
Leonard Friedlander; Clerk Richard
Lonsdale; and Publicity Director J.

as-
ssecl and debated

Edmore Melanson, proposals have —
been given full consideration on the
floor of the student assembly. nity

Convention Opens ‘Wednoadlny, April 2

Concurrent with the opening cer
monies of the New York State con-
vention, the State College Constitu-
tional Assembly, with an added fer-
vor, voted on four committee re-
ports, approving three resolutions
and defeating anothe:

Jullus Hershkowit , and Ethel
Little, '38, heading the committee on
a Legislative Council for New York
State, submitted a unanimous report
supporting the resolution on the
grounds that, “A legislative counei
will function under either unicam-
eral or bicameral forms ot levish
lures, will provide for a more sek
ufie schedule of bills to be consider-
ed, is condusive Lo more enlightened
legislation and will curtail the evils
of last minute rushing of bills and
excessive log-rolling:

Miss Little explained that a legis-
lative council, composed of members
of the legislature and experts in the
field of government, would consider
all the bills introduced at a short
session of the legislature and then
would “recommend a calendar of
bills" and provide time for conside
alion of important matters and eli-
mination of “unnecessary and dil
atorious” bills, This plin calls for
a “split-session" of the legislature,
the first month devoted to introdw
tion of bills and then a second s
sion, later in the year, for young
and debating the bills recommended
by the legislative council

Uni mous Vote

By av unanimous vole of the
sututional Assembly the me
was passed, and ts to be +
with the other resolutions
tu the President of the Convention

Hanon,

ir.

for the af
‘Vhe 1
will be the college
toastimaster for
Richard Cox, '38.
beginning at 4:30 0!

tees chosen from
Potter Club
Kappa Bela, are

ments, Albert
7 | Friedtande
jors; sport
Willard Pr

cr, 40, Merrill
Harold’ Pluste
Joseph Bosley,

39;

lions, Henry
49, and Day
William

ters

Shearer and

invited are
Brubacher, Dr, Milton

er, Dr, Burl B, South,
1, Dr

Mr, Hidley, Mr
*} Dr. Donald V. Smith,
Marl J. Dorwaldt,

resolution:
Frankel,‘

reporled on by Herbert
favoring a direet, open

primary and by Blanche Kirshen-

blum, 41 who favored the reeall of

wd s © ollichils,

the arguments of Joseph

clock,
planned for the afternoon,
Members of the va

Haller, Roy
hinen, and Harry Bergstein, '39;
Stove Bull, “41, 1
ind Haskell Rosenberg, sophomores; {requests should be made to the Li-
decorations, Daniel Bucci, ‘41, John | brary office

Leonard Kowalsky,

Harry Hastings, Dr
son, Dr. J. Allen Hieks, Dr

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 8, 1938

Prominent Sophomore Class Members

Walter Simmons, Rita Sullivan, and Lloyd Kelly,
Simmons was president of the cla
retary of the student a

| Second Banquet;

tate government. |Trehanon To Be Chairman;
Fraternities Will Meet
At Annual Dinner

Plans for the second Interfrater-]auditor{um,
Banquet, to be conducted on |o'e

ne of this festive occasion |and Spain.

cafeti

the event will be/the John Newbery medal for the

ious:
Edwar

» follows: arrange- | frecdom Lo read books about life, and
Arehitzel,
and Denis Peper, jun-| ple."
Frank Quattroc
aament and Georg
son, sopnomores; door, Waltc
Walrath,

enter’

Herbert. Frankel, juniors; sped
Nanum Lewis, '38, Dunton Tynan,
39, and Otto J, How

ry fraternity. and
‘DY,

Mr, D

Hardy, Prof, Yor
. Moose, L
Dr, Po
mile approval was extended lof Chuusen, Mr, Elliot G, Hatfield

1941 Will Conduct

First Class Banquet Hohe Was alone in his appreeiation |

The only! Stilt undaunted, we curried the,

40; invita-
ncn, '38, Ray Walte
Smith, '38; clean-up,
McCreary

ary Bi

left to
in the freshman year,

right,

| Librarians to Present
Ruth Sawyer Durand

Authority on Children's Books
‘To Speak Here Tomorrow

‘The department of lbrarianship
will present Ruth Sawyer Durand in
a program of story-telling as an in-
troduction to reading, in Page hall
tomorrow at 2:30] ‘The

noon at

shad’ many years of
lory-telling and col-
lecling folk-lore in Cuba, Ireland,

Her most famious book,

eria, and) Roller Skates, was awarded in 1937

.|most distinguished contribution to
Amer literature for children,
She 4s vitally interested in the prob-
ems of the parents and teachers,

world.

commit~

d_ Eldred |whom she urges to allow children Lditied :
Kappa Delta Rho, and|"more freedom to know about Ife, |Dusiness meeting, at which plans Will | Miss Helen William:

prominent in sophomore activities.
Miss Sullivan was secretary last year and is
ociation, Kelly was treasurer last year and is now president of the class.

Alumni Association
scl istic s e' lege. I
' To Have Luncheon |ssicist*7%3, Stereos, 2

n according to Miss Martha|College Alumni Ass
t 6:30 o'clock, | Pritchard, head of the department | duct its luncheon tomorrow after-
are now well under way according |of librarianship,
to the announcement of Alfred Tre-
‘8, president of Tuterfrater- of Tthnea, has

nity council and general chairman {experience in Lawrence

be discussed for the ca

stern branch of the State
elation will con-

1:15 o'clock in the dining
Miss Sawyer, Mrs, Albert Durand}yoom of the Alumni Residence hall,
Newcomb, '31, will be
tonstmaster and will introduce the
speaker who will be Mrs. Lamont | i
Hodge, '17, who will speak on con-] gj,
ditions in’ Spain as she saw them|pyo9z, I! Eillen MacDougall, A, Jo-

last. year in her trip around the|seph Natoll, Harold Reissig,, Cecelia
Mrs, Hodge Js the former D.| Sullivan,

Emma Wilber.
Marion Hemstreet,
of this branch, will preside at the

rd party to be

“26, president

Signum Laudis ~
To Have Dinner

Mollenkopf, Natoli, Moose
To Direct Arrangements
For Dinner at Keeler’s

Signum Laudis will conduct a
dinner banquet on Saturday night,
April 9, at 6:00 o'clock at Keeler’s
restaurant, according to William
Mollenkopf, '38, president of the or-
ganization, The committee in charge
of the arrangements consists of Dr.
Carleton Moose, assistant professor
\and supervisor in sclence, A. J. Nat-
olf and Ruth Thompson, seniors.

The guest speaker for the evening
will be Dr, Harlan H, Horner, as-
sistant commissioner for higher edu-
cation, of the State Education de-
partment. Dr, Abram R. Brubach-
er, president of the college, will in-
“|duct the eighteen recently named
candidates Into the membership of
the society, Dr, Harold W, Thomp-
son, p jor of kinglish, and one
lof the founders of the society, will
jglve, in his own interesting way,
) slatistics on the records of these new
members,
Signum Laudis is che senior honor

4% of the class are named as mem-
bers of the society. The person hay-

Richard Cox and John Edge|ing the highest scholastic average
Will Address Members
In The Afternoon

for the previous three years becomes
president. of Signum Laudis, In
March, 18 more members, 6% of the
| class are named, providing, however,
that the average of each shall be 2,
or above,

Speaker for the first semester's
group of twelve students, will be
William Bradt, who will welcome the
aew members. The twelve are: Wil-
liam Mollenkopf, president; William.
radt, Helen Callentus, Elizabeth
slen, Dorothy Clapp, Herbert

Margaret
| Ruth Thompson,
Speaker for the recently named
group of eighteen students will be
who will reply
The new stu-

‘Takacs, and

to Bradt's welcome

Leonard} freedom to know all kinds of ‘peo- |#iVen al the Alumni Residence hall dents are: Alice Bennett, Rose Ber-

on April 29.
Miss Sawyer {s a rare entertainer,

Harp-

‘41, and/interest in people combine to make | association
‘Lainment,

Kers,

brarians,

ldress the

cance for all State college students,
Will appeal especially to
teachers who will find
value and inspiration for Uheir work.
Admission 4s filly cents, twent
og five cents to student tax holders. All| Edge, 39,
activilles,

room 38, Richardson
This program will also be of speeial| for Alumni
help to students in the Libr

viluble aids, week

rk ‘Tie
Thomp-
‘ederick,

Spring Song Sends State

wer, Dr -,
Long about Wednesday last, your |
reporter, under the influence of the
bulmy weather Uhat had been watt
ing hither and yon, decided to see

of Nature's Hite miracle

her program one of enjoyment and |each alumni ¢
Charles Walsh and] yalue for parents, teachers and 1i-}'This council is very
present college. lite
‘This program, of special signiti- |entttives of

Hanship | by the Alumni Da
faculty | courses, for Miss Sawyer will explain ion Botto. Worth,
Abram I
1G, Nelson, Dr
William M. French, Dr, Rudph Beay-

A meeting of the Graduate Coun-| more,
Her keen sense of humor, her gra- [ell of the general Alumni Assoela- | Dorothy Hunter, Kirkland Irvis, An-
cious personality, and her friendly [Uon, which consists of officers of the | na

and rept
will be ¢
ry inter

Two repres
the student body wil
meeting

fund, will speak

will speak on

A report will be given on the plans! er, us

Day, whieh is June 18,

’s Souls

Soaring Skyward In Sour Solos

running over with sediment.”

‘Then came three rebuffs to our
|spring fever quest
(i Rit and our neighbor of the
sion, Miss Parshall, all sald, “Nuth-|

Porcino, Sullivan

Bosley, ‘39, Who submitted a minor Phe tresimin ehiss will conduct a) Way to do it was by question . . . 80; {question to classes, Walters insisted,
ity report favoring the resolution |yanquet. to take plice Thursday, | Whe query: “What does Spring do] {makes my soul vibrate: Hay:
calling for the appliewton of “veve-! April 28, trom 6:00 Lo 8:00 o'clock in| 0 your soul? lord only fel “effervescent,” Bosley

nutes Obtained from motor velicle sy

college cate

taxation solely tor highway con-

strucion and reconstruction,” the py

Assembly voted lo disapprove the fejus of 1d

plan sat the ban

Abin R

Leading the opporition to the reso- 191
Gordon Pabner, 89./or the college, Dr

tution was J)

were embodied in the constitution IC tjelen Hall
would “tend to reduce the general | women
fund whieh hits included in il all Ue
expennes of the state, Would. ¢
aun tnere
would establish a bureaurucracy inj ontertainment,
stale government.” thea, delen
Following (he debate on the Merviain, —invitutio
lutions, Speaker
nounced a phin tor “lobbying at | pubhieaty
the convention anid asked for student | Walrath:
volunteers lo ussint in contaeting |mvtt
delegates inorder to secure tavor-
able wclion upon issues about which |yon ALL tr
the college students have expressed |tend, plea
thelr opinion

Powers,

reso-

Uckets, Vir

I bulletin board,

Friedlander un-)Creary; decorations, Willia

Smith, president of the chuss:

tel

Brubacher, president) much,

| Wiha Brophy, genera chidrmian
hus announced — the
of some other tex, and |whiell will help i the arrangemer
Barbara

and

winia

The price will be G0 cents per per- | the eminent Howard of the Yor

wording to) Jitst as We

Ferree:

and soak.” Vietim number two was! Our
Bill Ryan. His feehngs “Nothing | 1
Tim so dead) Vin not

will be

even} when he re

Milton G, Nel-}tinking about 1" T bie NG
who chimed that it the resolution |son, deat of the college, and) Miss

Moreland, dl

lean of, Murphy and Mayeock
pered coyly ws he replied, "E don't] insisted Uhat
Know what itis but bike it.” °Me,|hin, but he

plete

Howard) Down in the Commons, We met up} ‘The final

s, Teoy Me-}with Red Murray who was glid he] walked in to
umn Miller; | could now hang oul windows, Bernie |and our que
Irene Pogor and

Merrill |Launberton, sly Htlle Bernie, looked | I've just got
MeDer-! ip and cooed, “I think this ts for | mola:
{the News; T won't talk" whereupon |

reception to

dignitied und
nore shocked us to the quick
sponded

A trip to the miulbox netted us] equally eynteal with
Murph sim [time to work ona

}Our figures show that
shmen who wish to at-{qiipped, "that was @ petty remark {| three favor the balmy breezes we've |
» sign Up on the main| Another punster, Rand by name, be-

thought of it, Jim jooked out dato the vold and stam- |
Campbell stepped over lo say Uhat it inered, "Oh gosh!
WHT be the fst banquet for the mide bin want to go “out tn the sun | fey

Tt make me fut
sedule Mr,

cmphatieally
soul!" Bill Bradt was.
Tt hasn't had
yet." Gatfney
we define spring for
had us there. Margie

committees | too,” added Joyce and another chaps [Crist loaked up trom a mess of Ped
ter in our book of Spring was com-|reeeipts to mutter, “TE don't want to
be aesthetic.”

blow came when we
urprise editor Wolzok
was met with, “Well,
in some sulphur and

That summed up State's

Spring in a nutshell
two out of

been enjoying, and the others are, |

spoke the fact that his soul was| well, I guess they just are!

chairman, Mar-

30, ‘The Alunini| Miss Catherine Walsh Peltz, instruc-
the story telling technique and other Quarterly will also go to press this }tor in

kowitz, Edith Cutting, Warren Dens-
Benedict Hall, Elda Hayes,

Josefek, Mildred Klaes, ‘Rose
f]Kurkhill, Elsie Miller, Marjory Pang-
.|burn, Florence Ringrose, Muriel

ted in the | Stewart, Gweneira Williams, Helen

-| Williams and Florence Zalkind,
1! ‘rhe Faculty who will attend the

Richard Cox,/yanquet are; Dr. A. R, Brubacher
practice |'38, member of Myskania and head | presk ree ; i

here yeal {of the Dorm Driv
on the Residence Hall campaign, in
relation to the class of 1938; Johr
college

‘president of the college; Dr, Harold
|W. Thompson, professor of English;
Dr, Ralph Beaver, assistant profes-
sor of mathematics; Dr, William M,
French, Instructor in education, and
Mrs, French; Miss Agnes E, Futtel

istant profersor ot English;
,| Dr. Carlton Moose, assistant pro-
fessor and supervisor {a selenc

English; Dr, Margaret D,
Belz, instructor in’ chemistry; Mr.
John J. Sturm, {instructor {n chem-
Miss Edith Wallace, assistant
professor of Latin; Miss Marion
|Chesebrough, instructor tn Latin;
| Miss Mary Riley, instructor in eco-
nomics; and Miss Evelyn Wells, sup-
ervisor in Prench

For Spring

Skirts in light weight wool crepe
| AML high shades
$198
Blouses in Crepes, Sheer,
Shantungs and Linens

$1.00 -$ 1.98

New String Sweaters—all shades

| $ 1.06

Genuine French Angora Sweaters
$198

MADISON'S

“Better Specialty Shop”
RAL AVE, ALBAN

STATE

COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 8, 1938

SR SS ESS AA I SR SSE SA SS RN SE TRS ESSE 2 SSD

State’s Jitterbugs and Ickies
Beat Out With Shavian Swing

From the start of his theme,
Nightmare until the very last
strains from his agony pipe, Artie
Shaw and his New Music will pre- |
sent one of the hottest and also one,
of the most original programs that

State swingsters have ever pounded Jj

out to,

Shaw, well known as one of the |]

outstanding clarinetists of the day, |
is also well known in swingdom as
a top notch composer of jive tunes.
‘Tops among them for scene repro-
duction and beautiful timing is
Monsoon. Request this to hear a
real swing super-special,

Other pieces you might request to
really get jitterbugged by this ork
‘are his two own compositions, Free
Wheeling, and Fee Fie, Ho Hum. If
you're a blues song addict why not
request the gang's special Evolution
of the Blues which is a summary of
most of the tunes of this type that
Goodman played in his famous Car-
negie hall concert. If you still want
to hear more blues why not re-
quest Blue Reverie from #llington's
music dipped pen.

Swing, as you know, has quite a
battle on its hands at present on|S
the subject of swinging the old bal-
lads, Shaw has carried the warfare
right into the yards of the bellicose
with his downbeat version of It’s A

ever, they do play current hits and
one of the best ‘pop’ pie
they have a swell arrangement 1s

Clarinet King

Art Shaw, who will beat out the
latest swing and killer-dillers for
iree swingsters.

of which

Long Way to Tipperary, Also he|Let That Be A Lesson To You.

has the stock swingsations of the

In the Boston appearance the

day, Annie Laurie, Loch Lomond|Shawing ensemble had two vocal-
and so on, its, Tony Pastor and Billie Halliday

‘The Shavian group have probably
as good a true swing group as the
country boasts at the present time. | s
Why? because they excel and pre-
fer to play the old tried and true
killer-dillers rather than the mod- |
ern mechanical ‘pop’ tunes

Classes Nominate
Student Officers

Voting for the next year's officers
will be conducted by the three lower
classes at noon, on April 27. The
rooms in which the respective classes
will meet will be announced later.

All students must have paid their
class dues in order to vote, and both
their class dues and student tax in
order to run for office. No student
may run for more than one cass
office; failure to withdraw from cx-
cess nominations will mean cancel): -
tion of all nominations for that
person, A person may, however,
for one class office and one student
association office al the same time.

‘The nominees for the president of

yn
vice: pprenia
i =
and Pearl Saadbery ; sceretury,
ryo Adams, Carolyn Matti Hl
Aynes Motage asus, Hed Me

Kath

My
out
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Hay! Walters,
Hepreseutatlye on We A. A, Kay Ad
junn, hy iis. Het Dolan)
Kil

tiney
Wi wna
i of Wo A,
Arnold, Deli Dolan, Dorothy
sid dune Palme

iy r
Phy lis

ws und Mur

jer, Muriel Bar

Than Woute, Helen

and Gordon Wind;
re need Be

o tora,

Mattison §

Junseph Bualey,
wiwry, Me. 0 Hori
and debi

Selgar
Sinuvoy

The nominations for president of
the junior class ares Joseph Cappleite
Hubert Cou
Lluyd Kelly

Otlier ai
re view president, Marjurie
Cappietio. and Luin Feat

socretuey, Nadie Pla, Elewuer

Grol, Virginia Mitehe! Dorothy brit

chard, and Kuby Stewart

“Treiwite ty Arndt,
er, ioswell \
M
ay MD
Hehard Dow
P Greenwald
David Minsberg, bllibon
Hivkind, Hurelot Sprague, aud Sally
Young
Kepreacutative on
hour, Norman

rt
Ryan. Repre
Marjorie Bale,
Elyon, Bruncos

Han ih
neutullye on
Hetty Clark,

Billie
stress

How- | Soiree,

is Count. Bs old song-
and wowed Fifty-second
when she appeared nightly
If you really want her to

break up your ald party get her to

sroak the theme song of last year’s
1 Can't Get Started,

Ni ‘
Robert Martin,
Hiekinan, and
or Wo ALA.
mark,

s isliman,
Louise Hessney, Dan
Kingsiey, Gordon Pe
frat, aim Wilford ‘how
win handbook
Cone
an, t cadward
president of the
are: John
J

and
indtions

ys Catherin
ana Powell, I
ievian, Louise $

ir
ra)
< Barnett

Murray

reperesen Lat lve wn STL

HH finanes bore, Allee Mbelove, Dat
Hucei, WIL Canora,

Hella Lushtsky r ayy

Metta, Lucid 0 Join

Steve’ Tiieis, amd) Micry) Shar

; International Relations club, Peace

+} Bendheusen of Albany, co-ch
rjof the League of

-| which is endorsed by Student coun-

French Author
To Speak Here |

Peace, International Clubs
And Y.W.C.A. to Sponsor
French Commentator

On Wednesday night, April 27, at
8:15 o'clock in Page hall auditorium,

club and Y. W. C. A. of State col-
lege in conjunction with the League
of Nations association of Albany,
will present Picrre de Lanux, noted
French author and lecturer, The
topic under discussion will be: How
to read the foreign news.

Monsieur de Lanux was for ten
years director of the Paris office of
the League of Nations. He was war
correspondent in the Balkans in
1912 and after that served in the
French ambulance corps during part
of the war. In 1916 he was appoint-
ed a member of the French commis-
sion to the United States, acting as
laison agent for south central Eu-
rope. In 1923, Lanux organized the
French Somitie d'action pour la
Societe des Nations.” His work here
was so brilliant that it led, in 1924,
to his appointment as Director of
the Pai office of the League of
Nations,

Lanux likes best to be thought of
in his role of international civil ser-
vant. He is a favorite in the prin-
cipal cities of Europe as well as
those of America. Hugh T. Lefler,
North Carolina State College of Ag-
riculture and Engineering, Raleigh,
North Carolina, says: “He ts one of
the most intelligent scholars of in-
ternational affairs I have ever had
the pleasure of knowing.” It is also
interesting Lo note that in Europe
he is regarded as an expert on Am-
erican affairs.

Miss Ethel Van
irmen
jons associa-
tion of Albany, bring the famous
lecturer to the college. This lecwure
is given by the association as part
of State college's peace celebration

of women, and

cil.

William Bradt, Jean Edgcumbe
and Ramonia Van Wie, seniors, are
the student co-chairmen who. are
sponsoring the lecture. They have
made tentative arrangements to
bring Lanux here Wednesday after-
noon for a forum discussion

Admission for the lecture will be
25 cents for students or the student
lax Lickets,

1,
atative on M.
n Brophy, Pred
in, WH Tul
manager of WoA

“een, Be
y, Madi
Peri. Bra
Pittie
\'
Sung Kihel Cohen
Cotten,“ deatiunette
Howard More
eheerteciter, Tainbel Wk
Mildred Boley, ‘
Grewaispin, Abia Kiowlos,
Vher, Stephon Kusak and Do

Geo, D. Jeoney, Prop

and

198-200 CE

Boulevard Cafeteria

Dial 5-1913

Grill

Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean|Speak on the topic, “The dark place

State College Calendar

Tonight — Sophomore Soiree, Au-
rania Club, 10:00-2:00 o'clock.
April 9, Saturday—Annual Round

Table Conference, 10:00 o'clock.

Alumni Luncheon at Residence
Halls, 1:15 o'clock.

Department of Librarianship
presents Ruth Sawyer Durand,
speaker, Auditorium, 2:30 o'clock,
Charge 50 cents,

Signum Laudis Dinner, 6:15
o'clock, Keelers Restaurant,

Formal Dance at Residence
Halls, 9:00 -1:00 o'clock.

April 11, Monday—General Electric
“House of Magic” presented by
Chem club. Auditorium, 8:00
o'clock,

April 13, Wednesday—Spring Recess
begins at 5:05 o'clock.

Echo deadline.

April 25, Monday—Classes resume at
8:10 o'clock,

April 26, Tuesday—Pi Gamma Mu
Tea in Lounge, 3:30-5:00 o'clock,
April 27, Wednesday—Interfraternity
Banquet, 6:30 o'clock in Cafe-
teria,

Peace Club, International Re-
lations Club and Foreign Policy
Association presents Pierre De
Lanux in Auditorium at 8:15
o'clock.

April 28, Thursday—Freshman Ban-
quet. Cafeteria, 5 200 o'clock.
April 28 and 29, Thursday, Friday—
Music council Operetta. Audi-
torium, 8:00 o'clock.

April 29, Friday—Student Elections,
Assembly. 12:00 noon.

Milne Has Parents Night

Tonight at 8:15 o'clock in Page
hall auditorium, Milne high will
have Parents night. Dr, Harry W.
Hastings, professor of English, will

and the dim eye.” Milne high in-
vites all parents and college students
to attend.

Chem Club Shows
“House of Magic”

On Monday night, April 11, at 8:00
o'clock the chemistry club will pres-
ent in Page hall auditorium, “The
House of Magic,” to be given by the
General Electric laboratories, accord-
ing to William Mollenkopf, '38, presi-
dent of the club,

“The House of Magic” is the title
applied to the research laboratories
of the General Electric company of
Schenectady. These feats of modern
physics and chemistry are so spec-
tacular that they may well be term-
ed “magical.” The laboratories oc-
cupy two large buildings of several
stories each and contain equipment
and apparatus suitable for advanced
research into the higher fields of
science. It is here that Dr. Irving
Langmuir, winner of the Nobel prize
in chemistry, carries out many of his
experiments,

Henry D. Middel, of the General
Electric company’s “test” depart-
ment will exhibit and explain some
of the more interesting physical and
chemical phenomena, Included in
the demonstration will be such
things as transmitting of a human
voice by means of a beam of light
which was used between the dirigi-
ble Los Angeles and the General
Electric station, an artificial fever
machine, a stroboscope, for those
who understand the workings of

coincides with the 25th anniversary
of the founding of the club in April,
1913. The chemistry club is one of
the oldest and best known organi-
zations on the campus.

The club invites all science stu-
dents of the school and all those who
are interested, to attend this demon-
stration, It also extends its invi-
tation to the science teachers in the
public schools of the capital district.
Admission to the demonstration is

Good Food and

at the

COFFEE

AGARS

Western at Quai!

a Friendly Fire

HOP

in the new Super-Coach proves it
on the economic problam fer cl
ROUND T
$3.55,

4.95

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5.80

4.05

SYRACUSE
PHACA
CORTLAND

MTOM

reyhound” is always the right answer to any travel question—a ride

Drop in or phone for free tutoring
ng at 1/3 the cost of driving,

RIP FARES
ONEONTA
NEW YORK 3.60
BUFFALO 115
G 5.40
WATERTOWN 5.60

$2.80

‘TERMINAL ADDRESS:

450 Broadway

Bowling League
Enters Last Lap|

College House and Potter \
Club In a Three Way |
Tie With S. L. S. \

Entering the last lap in the oe
mural bowling league, the keglers
find themselves neck and neck in a
three-way tle with total pinnage as
an important factor in deciding the
teams’ positions.

Three Teams Tied for First

Sigma Lambda Sigma, who have
led the league for the past two
weeks, dropped to a three-way tie
for first place with Potter club and
College House. Avalon hall, who de-
feated S. L. S., 2 and 3, is a half-|
game out of top position,

Monday's games will result in al
change positions of the top teams.
College House will battle it out with
8. L. 8. for first-place honors, while |
Potter club will meet Avalon hall. In
the matches between Troy and All.
Others, and Albany and the Grads,
Albany and All-Others will be given
a chance to break into first division,
the play-offs and possibly the cham-
pionship of the State bowlers

COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL

Baseball Practice Begins;
Initial Contest is April 23

CAPTAIN OF NINE

Ed Simmonds, who has been con- |
sistently leading the keglers in the
singles and triples, dropped to third

John O’Brien, 38, president of

position in the high singles with aly’ 4” A, will lead team against Pratt,

182, However, he made it four
straight weeks that he has retained
honors in high triples, shooting a
492
Bob Benedict, High Singles

Bob Benedict, of the Grads, hit a
209 high singles and was only two
pins behind Simonds to take a sec-
ond-place tie with Van Etten of Pot-
ter club. Van Etten took second
place honors in the high singles with
a 188. Charlie Shafer, member of

The
Pitcher’s
Box

L.F.R.

the Avalon team, continues to lead
John Edge by a 19 pins margin in
total pinnage. He has a grand total
of 3090 to Edge’s 3071.

After the Easter vacation, the boys
will bowl one night a week, either

With basketball and the cold win-

try days a thing of the past, our
young man's thoughts turn to .

baseball . . . Yes
come into its own

Baseball has
This year's

Monday or Wednesday night, at 8:00| schedule of ten games is the biggest

o'clock, and most ambitious in years . .

. No

This afternoon, Kappa Beta meets | {flys in the ointment here with only

the All Stars in a battle for last

place.

Two Tournaments
Nears Completion

Very quietly, and undisturbed by
any trumpets and fanfare, two tour-
naments have practically gone to
completion. They are none other
than the pool and chess tournaments
which started some three weeks ago.

Chess Tournament

According to Lee Durling, ‘41,|_

manager, the newly crowned chess | ;

h
i
r

champion is Doug Murphy, ‘40, of | ject
because

the Independants, and runner-up,
Herb Frankel, ‘39, of Kappa Beta. |;
Tn the pool tournament Gad Bod- |!
ner, ‘41, defeated Len Varmette, ‘41, |!
to reach the finals with A, Cherro, |p
‘40, who defeated Tom Roberts, ‘39. |
The finals will be played some time |<
this week before the Easter recess |!
begins, at the Palace Recreational |
Center, located on Central avenue, | F
Joe Bosley, manager of the cur-
rent spring ‘ping-pong
announe
Murphy, '39. Murphy will play Jim
Snover, ‘41, the winner of the Fall
tournament to decide the champion
of the paddle artists at State,
Golf Pro to Give Lessons
M. A. A, announces that the al
vices of Gerry Dywer, pro player out
at the Albany Municipal Golf course |¢
been obtained for those men |!
ted in learning how to swing |!
niblic, mashie, or what have
he nominal charge for the
State student is one dollar per six |
Mr. Dywer will give lessons
Monday afternoon between
3:30 and 4:30, A tournament will
be held, the finalists of which will
participate in the Spring Sports
Carnival

Answering the first call for those | (je superdelagorgeous quartet and! number of meets scheduled this year | couple of others.
;will be eight, the first match to take|were there more than twenty-five

interested in Badminton unuer the

one

veteran of three year
|Larry Balog, sophomore star of the
Keystone .
this year because of

invade Pratt .
burning
defeat
the bacon.

that the winner ts “im| 30 team,

wards

success or better
|M. A. A. talked, now they've been on |
the Q. 'T. and went into action .

man lost through graduation

.. Captain John Cullen.

We hear . . . but hope it isn’t true
. that pitcher Paul Schmitz, a

's battles, and

-, Will not be able to play
some reason,

Speaking of vacations, the fly-
hounds will be pretty busy keeping
in trim . . . the Saturday before they
return to the old grind... They will
in New York .
to avenge last year's 5-3
the boys will bring home

By the by, the classes represented

on the team are few and far between

with the Sophs taking seven
positions ... and while on the sub-
M. A. A. declares that
the newly planned Intra-
mural competition on a group
house and independent’s. basis
las proved so successful it ts
planted that a soft-ball league will
be formed on the same basis. Come
pn fellows, sign up with your group
nouse and hand M, A, A, your lists
of athletes before they can say Jack
Robinson ,. . start the ball rolling!
As for competitive sports . .

tournament, wouldn't it be a good idea for the

to receive a prize
so that they could remember
heir victory, the fun, and the
“happy-go-lucky” Ume they had?
A. A, did mention some re-
at the beginning of the
ear,

‘This column gives M. A. A. a vote
of thanks for the biggest, most
ambitious, intramural program = it
ylanned and carried out to 90%
In the past

Tt is Loo bad that the year was loo
ur advanced (???) for the Ministre!

show to be a real success so

tts culled off We understand it

jwill be held early (his fall AS

nuch as We've seen of tt... "The End
men's gags the extra parts ,

phorus . Ed Reynolds certainly

tutelege of Ted Lipschitz, city singles |! was doing a swell job.

champion, were twelve men true and
strong. Holding a improptu tour- |,
nament among theniselves, Charles |)
Gaylord, '38, came out on top. a

Tn the tournament the two final- |c
ists, Al Cooper, '41, and Frank Rick-
man, '40, will play it out for the
badminton champion at State some

years
with it .

Tony Wilczynski is going manag-
pring in a big way not only ts
ye Manager of baseball, but he ts
also the manager of the cross-
country team . Baseball, is not

the only sport with a big schedule in

. tennis comes up to par
With Spring here, our

time before the Spring recess begins. |! young man’s thoughts turn to... .

‘| Thus far the keystone sack re-

;|ustine and Gordon Peattie

‘Coach Hatfield, Capt. |

O’Brien Are Managing |

Twenty-two Veterans |
and Rookies

Beginning last Monday, the Pur-
ple and Gold batsmen uave been
practising intensively at Beverwyck
Park under the watchful eye of
Coach G, Elliott Hatfield, in pre-
paration for the first game of the
season which will take place during
the spring recess, April 23, against
Pratt Institute in New York city.

Practice Begins

Despite the cold wave that has
hit Albany, a squad twenty-two
strong, including ten veterans, show-
ed up for practice and are at present
battling it out for varsity berths,

Captain John O'Brien, lone sen-
for on the team who was on the re-
ceiving end last season, will fill the
gap al the initial sack left open by
Roswell Fairbanks, who has been
added to the pitching staff.

| mains an open question with the re-
turn of Larry Balog to that position
remaining in doubt. This would
break up the Danielwicz-Balog com- |
bination at short and second. It will
be remembered that Balog played
A-1 ball at second, checking smooth-
ly and effortlessly in every play with
Danielwicz.

There is doubt as to who will fill
the hot spot this year. With the
probability that pitcher Paul Sch-
mitz, who is a veteran of three years
and was booked for third base this
year, will not return to uniform, it
still remains open, The prospective
candidates for the hot spot include:
; Bill Thomas and John Shearer.

Strong Pitching Staff

The pitching staff, bolstered by
Fairbank, includes ‘“'Wheeze” Leh-
man, John Shearer, Dar VanKeuran,
Frank Augustine, and Roy McCreary,
two prospective hurlers, will not see
real action until their throwing arm
returns to par, With such a pitch-
ing staff in prospect (remembering

relieved of some of his worries.

The trio that played the outer
garden position last season will re-
main the same. They are Dar Van-
Keuran, Frank Quattrocchi, and Bill
Barrett,

In addition to O'Brien at the re-|
ceiving end, there will be Caley Aug- |

Pratt Game

On April 23, the Peds invade Pratt
Institute, in New York, determined
to avenge last year's 5-3 defeat at
the down-staters’ hands,

Those of you who saw the game |
will remember the disastrous second
inning, in which the Pratt boys
swung into every pitch that John
Cullen gave them, putting across
four tallies before he regained his
control and retired the side.

From then on the game developed
into a pitcher's battle. Cullen, and
Schmitz, who replaced the captain
in the eighth, held the Pratt boys to
one lone run,

In spite of the fact that the boys
haven't practiced for any length of
me to show their real abilities,
there 1s no doubt about the fighting
mood of the Hatfield nine. They are
determined to go downstate and
shellac Pratt in the iniual game of
\the season, by bringing home the
jbacon, Although State will not be
there physteally, let us glve them our
moral support,

Tennis Team Schedule |
To Cover Eight Games

tin Harold Cahn, 38, will conduct
ja meeting for those men who are |
inter ed in trying out for varsity
berths on the tennis eam

Cahn also announced

place at Bard college on April 20
The schedule is as follows

April 29 Bard

April 30 Vermont

May 6 Drew

May 7 St. John's

May 13 Hartwick

May 17 R, P. I.

May 21 Hartwick

May 28 Bard

away
away
away
away
home

away

last year’s record) the coach will be! ¢,

M., A. A. Council Awards
Cross-Country Letters

M, A, A, council has an-
nounced that the following men,
six in number who will be
awarded letters and certificates
in accordance with the M. A, A.
rulings for crosscountry are
manager Joe DeRusso, captain
Harold Haynes, seniors; Anthony
Wilczynski, Walt Russ, juniors;
and Louis Francello and L.
Frank Rickman, sophomores,

According to the rulings of M.
A, A, a man, in order to be
awarded a letter, must finish
among the first seven men in a
race, and must participate in
every meet of the year, unless
incapacitated by sickness,

It is interesting to note that
the men who won their letters
were in one of the first meets of
the year when they whitewashed
Bard college, placing men in
first,, second, third, sixth, and
seventh positions. Rickman,
Wilczynski, and Haynes finished
one, two, three in that order,
with all three under the old
mark set two years ago.

Spring Season

Delays
And
Dates
B.C.

At first glance it seems regrettable
that nearly all of the spring sports
have been suspended until after
Easter recess. Upon furtuer consid-
eration, however, this action of W,
A. A, council appears highly laud-
able. With the pre-vacation accum-
ulation of academic work and other
extra-curricular activities, sports
participation was practically nil.
Sports captains were wasting their
time in conducting classes of one,
two or three persons, since all in-
struction given during that time
would have to be repeated when at-
tendance increased after Easter,
Furthermore, prevailing weather
conditions are not exactly favorable
to out-door sports. However, golf
will not be discontinued because the
instructions have been contracted
for.

Plans for the telegraphic meet to
be conducted after Easter are getting
started under the direction of Jinny
Elson, who recently communicated
with various colleges in the state,
inviting them to participate, but as
yet has received no definite answer,
or suggestion of a date.

M.A.A. Calls off

W.A. A. Sponsors
Golf This Year

Peggy Hora Captains Sport;
Golf Class Will Play
At City Course

Golf, which W. A, A. has included
in its sports program for the first
time this season, and even now only
on a tentative basis, has aroused en-
thusiasm which far exceeds all ex-
pectations of members of council,

The sport was introduced rather
dubiously, but if its popularity con-
tinues through the season, it will be
incorporated as a permanent part of
the spring season, and possibly of
the fall season,

Captain Peg Hora has decided that
candidates for credit in golf will be
required to complete a course of six
lessons, costing one dollar and ex-
tending over a period of three weeks,
However, the course is still open to
late entrants, since two or three
make-up class classes will be con-
ducted at the end of the three week
period, The lessons are given every
Monday and Wednesday at 3:30
o'clock in the gymnasium by Jerry
Dwyer.

The fifteen golf enthusiasts are at
present receiving instructions about
preliminary exercises to develop sup-
pleness, and to help perfect the
stance, the grip and the follow-
through. After these essentials have
been fairly well mastered, the girls
will practice their form in driving,
using paper discs to assure them-
selves of “keeping their eyes on the
ball.’

Further requirements stipulate that
each candidate for credit complete
actual playing of thirty-six holes at
the Municipal Golf course. Admis-
sion to the course is 50 cents on
week days and 75 cents on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays. Golfers
are expected to play in twosomes or
foursomes and to keep their own
scorecards, which will be turned in
to Captain Hora at the end of the
season.

For players who do not have their
own equipment, W. A. A. has avail-
able eleven drivers and twenty-four
putters.

LEAGUE STANDING IN
INTRAMURAL BOWLING
v

Pox, ‘Team
1 College Hause
Patter Club

hy :
ion Mail
ds s

Troy
AIL Others

8. Mbuny

W Stirs 208,
Vi. Kappa Beta. Ost

Minstrel Show

S64

Because of Inadequate Support

Doomed to failure, mainly because |

of inadequate support from the men
of State college, the minstrel show
which was lo have been presented
in the early part of May by Men's
Athletic Association was called off
for the present season by John
O'Brien, ‘38.

Much’ elaborately and conselenti-
ously planned work vanished with
the announcement that there would
be no minstrel show. Difficulty in
obtaining the Page hall auditorium
for rehearsals was advanced as the
main cause of the demise of perhaps
the biggest thing which ever came to
the institution in the way of hilar-
fous entertainment and comedy. “No
provision on the social calendar” {s
another excuse—and a lame one at
that—which was presented—but be-
tween you and me, we know that
these are only minor factors,

Despite the enthusiastic ballyhoo
Which this affair received, the male
assortment of this illustrious Alma
Mater failed to donate even their
moral support, Every one who was

‘This afternoon, in room 101, Cap- asked conceded Uiat it was an excel-

lent tdea; but very few set out to
uphold this good idea. The: first
practice sessions saw only eighteen
men with vague ambitions, and very

that the | little interest; Unie next one found a

Never at any time

people, and It is safe to say that
very few of these came twice

If one were to ask Coach Hatfield
how many baseball candidates there
are, he'd say, “Not more than
twenty-two," and yet, if you could
have heard how many said they

away |were out for baseball, you'd believe

that the entire school had gone

home /crazy over this national pastime.

Every one looks forward to a lead-
er and there are very few others
who are as capable as Ed Reynolds—
especially In preparing such a show,
;Trying to get singers was harder
than trying to get gum off the seat
of the pants; and yet, if one were to
invade the shower room directly
after gym, he would find @ rare as-
sortment of volces—some tenors,
some baritones, some basses—some
good, some better, and a lot bad, In
confidence, perhaps that application
of burned cork might help to im-
prove the faces of these Barrymores
and 'Taylors--some of them, anyway,

‘This lack of support cast upon the
rocks something which had all the
possibilities in the world in the line
of laughable and gay entertainment,
Old plantation and river songs, the
{Pat in quips and cracks, delightful
trios, quartets, chorus ana commun-
ity singing, are all gone with the
wind—for this year, at least.

Yet, despite the discouraging ult
Which this year's attempt has suf-
fered in endeavoring to revive the
defunet “Troubadors,” arrangements
are being made to provide a date on
the social calendar for an M, A. A.
ministre! to be presented during the
first semester of the coming term,

John O'Brien, president of the
association, wishes to thank Ed Rey-
{nolds, who wrote the script, organi-
zed the songs and directed the few
rehearsals, for his valiant efforts.
O'Brien ts grateful also to George
Amyot, Paul Dittman, and all the
others who did their utmost in try-
ing to make the best of a bad situa-
tion. He sincerely wishes the next
attempt all the success and luck of
which this first effort was devoid.

Page 6

STATE

COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 8, 1938

‘News’ Lists Couples
For Dance Tonight

(Continued from page 1, column 5)

invitations, Haskell Rosenberg,
chairman, Helen Blake and Marcia
Brown,

Following are the sophomores and
their guests who will attend:

Roswell Falrbank and Lucllle Zk,
138; Walter Simmons and Lona Powell
‘41; Otto J, Howe and Bleanor Wago:
er; Ray Grebert and Doris Sheary, ‘1;
Jack Ryan and Kathleen Penson, Cath-
olle Central high school, ‘troy; Bvelyn
Patchin and Warren Lipshutz; Joseph
MeKeon and Florence Pryzborowska;
Robert Stevens and Ruby Stewart;
Robert Karpen and Carol Golden, ‘4
Alvin Welss and Loretta Kelly, '41; LU-
Man Rivkind and Nahum Lewls, ‘3!
Blga Sehiavi and Howard Tubbs, A
bany Pharmacy; Max Sykes and Alma
Knowles, ‘1; John Shearer and Lydia
Bond, ‘41; John Wasilewski and Winl-
d Jones; Wilbur Valley and Frances
Be ; Mariam Shapiro and Sidney
Cutler, RPT; Gordon Peattie and Bern-
feo Lamberton, Doughis Reetor and
Louisa Chapman, Robert Martin
and Helen Willams, "8; Williard Bra
ment and Joan Hogan, St. Rose; Allee
Rushmer and Charles’ Stinard, Albany
Med; Jean De Filippo and Harold Lan-
duto, Niskayana; Scheer and Her-

man Bui Poughkeepsie; Stewart
Smith and Pra Nial, Richard
Dooley an Hla ; David

Dickson and Betty 1 0; Ann
Prahier and ¢ Worthington, RPL;

rank Myers,
Union; Art Phibbs and Bvelyn Morgan;
Walter Harper and Virginia

Lucy King and
Pratt;

Htenell ;

nd
,'33; Rosalind Prey and Jolin
tin Kullman and Grace Cullen;
1 Kowalsky ond Marjorie Hut:
wing and bred Wi
elu ; Joe Capplello and
“AL; Wsther Lane; Lloyd Kelly
and Betty Parrott; Norman Arnold anil
Alma Deiseroth; ‘Be mark ind
Gordon Rand, ‘30; John Bekel and Blt
nor Dibble; Mary’ Curr
Albany Liaw; BI
Crawford, Uudson; La
Madeline ' Scesny, “Hl;
and Barbara Werree, '41;
senberg ind Pearl Sandberg, ‘9,
Other guests who will attend are:
Robert Gorman, "30,
Grol, ‘0

Maycuek, "Junior
aoe Regina Murphy, J
7

Potter Club To Have

Annual Spring Banquet

The Edward Eldred Potter club
will conduct its annual spring ban-
quet tomorrow evening at the Hotel
Wellington at 5:00 o'clock,

The chairman of the event is
Larry Bennett, '38, assisted by Ray-
mond Walters, '39, Willard Frament,
and Kenneth Haser, sophomores.

The club will initiate Dr. Robert
Frederick, professor of Education,

ii i erick H. Candlyn, assistant profes-
Music Council Releases (ir Taucte Hatold Haugh, tenor
Spring Concert Plans |soioist of the Brick Presbyterian
Music Council will present the ' church of New York city, will be the
State college choral society in its | assisting artist, as was announced by
annual spring concert on Friday |Muriel Goldberg, ‘38, president of
night, May 13, in Chancellor's hall, | Music Council,
under the direction of Dr, T, Fred-| Members of the Council who are
——--———-— |in charge of this presentation are
Into faculty membership, Other |Miss Goldberg and Dorothy Cain,
faculty guests are William G. Hardy, |seniors; Betty Baker and Margaret
Clarence Hidley, and Dr, Allan|Mattison, juniors; and Alice Brown
Hicks, and Lillian Rivkind, sophomores.

Newman Club to Have
Pilgrimage to Shrine
As the concluding function of the
1937-38 year, Tom Ryan, '38, presi-
dent of Newman club, announces
that on Sunday, May 29, the club
will conduct a ‘pilgrimage to the
Auriesville shrine of the Jesuit mis-
sionaries at Auriesville, N. Y.
The pilgrimage is under the di-
rection of Lawrence W. Strattner,
Ke

hn
Phyllis Ve
edlander

wich, Skiduure; f. Hdmore
an Dorothy

Wilitan

Jun
20M

rend anid due
ry; daseph Hoale
WW: George

‘ ari
nl Doris ¢

,
Mille
re

see Bh
er, Michigan
Jane Wilson, 10;
Charley Franklin,
40) Doris Mi
npsun, t

; John
Mm

q
Sophie Wolzok, — xenlora
Gould, anit Lewis Nel
i Marlon Rocke
a Mesick, Albany ;
anid Dr Tay
SFanet € ah Tenth

until Poti i Robert
and: Lleette Parshall, a8; B
e Sommers, “OS, and Marvin Dware,

Sui UGreves
Laws Tay Walters. anil
Hayford,” Juhlors; fan 'T

matte

and Ving Vravis, N

oni Harold

REL; fei vid Maret

on, Hn AT Anthony Del Paps
eri, and Lillian Mae detfords, Brow

albiny Henry Hor ind Florence Gebe
M0,

EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH
Dinners 25¢ and up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Sundaes
7:30 A.M. — 11:00 P.M.
Opp. the High Schoot

We
Mrescripti
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE’S-
5 Columbia St 3? chor obo Prat

OMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE

Weekly
Radio Features
GRACE MOORE
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PAUL WITTTEMAN
DEEMS TAYLOR
P\uL DOUGLAS

First for refreshing mildness
—first for pleasing taste and
aroma that smokers like
—only cigarette about which
smokers say “They Satisfy”

The mild ripe tobaccos—home-

grown and aromatic Turkish

—and the pure cigarette paper

used in Chesterfields are the

best ingredients a cigarette can
have. They Satisfy.

State College News

Vou

APRIL 29, 193

ror TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y

|Future Freshmen Will Under. 7
enaters attend | New Procedure in Entering Tite Nelson Releases Schedule

— ae ae \ e
. e | Under new regulations set up by ‘Those who were found unsatisfactory
On Public Affairs the committee on admissions, the |due to speech defects or poor health |
—— 7

$2.00 Per YEAR, 32 WEEKLY IssuEs.

| freshmen of the class of 1942 will be|were then dismissed,

subjected this year to a new pro-| yowever under the new plan, these a 2
coclure a heed sei eras tests will be given during the sum-| Crities Praise Donahue
his institution, v ple Y mer before the late is admitted 7 :
beta uc ins opeetion unas te (mer More ne candate eam] 1, Correng Sage Role
{direction of Dr. Milton G. Nelson, ‘phus if anyone is found unsatisfac-| — ‘Theatergoers this season have
dean of the college. |tory and dismissed he will be saved! been interested in the modern
; — oileviate| According to the procedure of last|the embarassment and disappoint-| production of Shakespeare's
The sixth annual intercollegiate | year, freshmen were admitted on the|ment that would result under the! “Julius Caesar,” staged by Orson
student conference on public affairs. |pasis of their scholastic averages and {old system, Also any person rejected! Welles. The play, in the nature
sponsored by the New York state/ihe recommendations of their high | will have the alternative of matricu-) of an experiment, is done with-
cont nee of Debate coaches, Will! school principals. Upon their ar lating at another institution. out the conventional stage pro-
convene at Union college. Sehenee- at State, they were given speech | ach prospective freshman, under, perties, and in modern. ar
tady. according to William Ge neds 1 examinations. ‘tne new plan, after filing an appli-. With some attempt to sati
coach of Debate squad oe — —|\cation, will come to Albany between the present-day dictators,
I Bera dent of De date cour ~ July 11 and August 15 for a personal; But what makes the play more
he ie ting will besa promt Council by onsors interview, speech and voice tests,. interesting to State college stu-
Ei a | p and a physical examination, The dents is the fact that Vincent
of Hale house ee 99 {candidate first will have an inter- Donahue of the class of 1936 is a
morning at 10 “Th S view with three faculty members of | member of the cast of one of the
e orcerer the committee on admissions who| road shows that is touring the
will rate him on such qualities! country. Donahue, who was

into. three standing committees, fiecs prominent in college dramatics, | guidance, measurement, philosophy,
dealing with tax limitation, legisla- Dr, Candlyn and Cassavant! ,. has the role of Cinna, the poet, | psychology), English, French, Gen-

tive reforms and administration of who Was mistaken for Cinna, the | eral Science, History, Latin, Librar-
justice, all of which will be further conspirator, and killed by |ianship, Mathematics, Political Sei-
sub-divided Each comm tsan: Ble ae 's Jollnwen " ence, and Sociology, Over half of
organize immediately after the gen- Although the role is not one Of | ihese will be graduate courses, that
eral assembly in its respective com- vised by Mr, William G, Hardy, in-| primary importance necessarily, |i. Those numbered over 100 In. the
mittee rooms, and will elect a chair- structor in English, This test is the Donahue has been giving such |i oii

man, vice-chairman and a secretary restill of extentted rescareh work on) fine performances that critics | c#talogue.

| Wide Curriculum To Contain
One Hundred Twenty
Courses Of Study

GRADUATE WORK GIVEN

Seventy Faculty Members
Will Reduce Congestion
In Classes’ Size

Thirty-nine Colleges Seek
To Amend Constitution
Of New York State

Dr. Milton G, Nelson, dean, has
released the schedule for this year's
summer session which is to begin
July 4 and continue for six weeks,

There will be 120 courses offered
at this college covering the fields of
Biology, Commerce, Chemistry, Eco-
nomics, Education (administration,

cil
at 9:00 o'clos
Student Loun,

ry in a good teacher, taking
special note of appearance, person-
Will Direct State Cast | ality, culture, conduct, and command
For Operetta jof English, Following this, the can-

Z x didate will be given a complete

8:30 o'clock in Page |speech and voice test, recently de-

Tonight
hall, Music Council
second showing of
a Gilbert and Sullivan

under the guidance of a faculty rep-
ee Candlyn, assistant professor of music.
The members of State college Who with the
will attend the committee meetings |cayant, ‘39, who will manage the
are: tax limitation, Richard Lons- dramatic scones of the presenta
dale, ‘39, chairman; Lizette Parshall,
38; and Edgar O'Hora, Franklin wolls, David Kroman, ‘35; Alexis,
Kehrig. Lawrence attner, and Charles Matthew, graduate; Aline
Gordon Tabner, juniors; legislative | felon Moore, “38: Constance, Carol
problems; Leonard Friedlander, '39,!Golden, “41; the notary, Jame
chairman, Jean Novak, ‘38, and John. gpence. '39; Dr, Daly, Robert
Betty Hayford, Joseph Leese. pen, “40: Sir Marmaduke, Ji
Thomas Lovalenti, Charles Walsh. sherwood, 40; Lady Sanguzure
juniors; and Anne Lomnitzer, “40; Young, "38; and Mrs. Partlett, E
Judicial) re1orm, William Bradt, 38. yet Cottenham, “41
chairman: Herbert Drooz, Perey ‘The chorus includes Kay Conklin

directed by Dr. T. Frederic

bres, seniors; Ruth Finkle, Janice @phine Palatino, Leonard Quandt
Fricdman, Haskell Rosenberg, Rita award Reynolds. Mary Roe
Sullivan, sophomores John Schonenberg, seniors; Kathryn

ssistance of Edith Cas-

he cast is: John Wellington )

forman, Leroy Trvis, Florence Zu- rjeanor DuBois. Mildred Katz, Jos-

and

The purpose of the conference is Adams, Helen Bernard, Madeline

{Oo pass resolutions to amend the Berg, Myndert Crounse, Faye Fore-
New York state constitution ins re man, Malvina Grossman, Arthur
gard to these Chiree muportant issue Gamper, and Joseph Roland, jun-
The conference will then present its ters: Philomena Tanotti, Stanley
recommendations to the New York Kullman, Charlotte Nielsen, Richard
State constitutional convention Platt, and Barbara Van Patten,
Where all the proposals will be read, sophomores; and Lloyd Chim, Freida
Diamond, John Gardephe, Harvie
Klaus, Rose Lison, Howard Merriam
Dorothy Mix, Rose Pastore, and
: . Merrill Walrath, freshmen
ts Columbia Lecturer Ushers lor the event are the mem
bers of Music council which con-
ists of Muriel Goldberg and Dor-
othy Cain. seniors; Betty Baker and
Margaret Mattison, juniors; and
Alice Brown and Lillian Rivkind
: suphomores. Other ushers will be
sa ncaeeliatimtclemlinne desea the freshmen candidates and tonight
In it Way a report by William are: Alice Abvlove, Rosemary Bru-
Roeder, representing the Hille oy leniior scnulag, “Doris
topper. Jamaica high school, Grossman, Mary Miller, Jeanne
Kunaica. New York, about an Murray, Catherine O'Bryan, Lona
address by Jean Strong. 39. as- Powell, Francis Iiani, and Adele
ockite managing editor of the Ronan

New Who attended this con-
poo Kline, Cornell Official,
Pays Visit to College

Miss Strong, who spoke ot
modernizing the editorial policy
Wn Schools aud colleges, said that Kenneth Kline ciate director
an editartel should be primarily yp the ured religious work at Cor-
a “wise appeal rather than ai ye) university and a member of the
argumentative presentation. Ad- tuff of the state Student Chr aan
veeauing Uhe poliey ob “strap Movement visited) the campus on

facts.” she sid: “Let the reader Wednesday and Thursday to inter-
draw his own conclusions “he is view men interested in attending the

Our Jeanie Wins Fame

Sram Conne New hits
ceived a copy of the Con-
Digest of the recent Co
tumbiat Scholasuie Press
Hon conference Which wa

then much more apt to side with — siyer Bay simmer conference

you Silver Bay iy a student planned
Among the mmportant ele tudent exceuted conference spon-

ments 1h editorial writing, Ma ored by the Stite Student Chrisuan

Strong listed timeliness, sinilic Movement

shee and originality To emphie The theme for this year’s conter-|

We the latter point. she cited ence as “Sourees of Power for Real
Ve esimples al “new type” ste Living.” Outstuading leaders
editournmils in the Sir Coturer wy othe Belds of religion, marria

News She said that the edit. jand personal adjustment, philosophy
orials should avoid generalities, and campus problems will meet in-
toe concrete lustaciions of all) formally with students for discus-
types, and taille fo the reader ion

Titles are important, since, if | State College was represented at

they arouse the reader's cur
ity, he will go further.

Was our title interesting
enough? Did you go further?
If so, and anyway, hurrah for
Jeanie! (even tho’ this isnt an
editorial

OS = the 1937 conference by
jman for the women's delegation is
}Janet Gurney, Through the
jefforts of the Men's Silver Bay Pr
j motion
it is expected that this year the men
ul State College will also be repre-
__ ‘sented.

9 girls. Chair-

omiittee under John Edge, |42thony Don Vito, Molly Dowling, |the t

the part of Mr, Hardy during the
past year, These tests will be con-
cluded with a thorough physi
Jamination by the college physician

tion, Any remedial defeets will then be

corrected at once.

| This system of interviewing can-
didates for admission was first. put
into operation last summer when
venty transfer students applied for
admission. Due to the fact that
there were only thirty vacancies, this
procedure was adopted in order to
determine the more preferaule stu-
dents. ‘The plan was found so satis-
factory that its operation is now
‘being put into effect for next year’s
entering students,

The plan, of course, has its ad-
vantages and disadvantages, — but
through its thoroughness it will at
erve as a good means of se-
those candidates. from the
usual 1200 applicants who will make
yood teacher

Seniors to Have
Informal Party

The senior class will conduct a
party in the [Ingle room tomorrow
night trom 8:00 to 11:00 o'clock,
according to the announcement
made by Eleanor L, Miller, general
chvirman

This will be the last informal
of the class of "38, There
| ines, dancing, entertain-
ent, singing, and refreshments,
Gites will be Dr. Abram ft.

Brubacher, president, and Mrs.|
Brubucher; Dr, Milton G. Nelson,
dean, and Mrs, Nelson; Mr, George
|M York, professor of commerce, and
Mr York; Dr, Harry Birchenough

professor of mathematics, and Mrs
| Birchenough, Dr, John M. Sayles
Fprineypal of Milne high school and

Mrs. Sayles; Miss Helen H, More-
Jland. dean of women; Mrs, Bertha
| Branimir, secretary of Alumni Ass
lwvion, Miss Helen Burgher, social
director of Alum Residence hall
wud Mr Paul A, Bulger, secretary of
the Appointment Bureau
Committees in charge of the party
are: entertumment, Edward) Rey-
holds, chiarimnan, Harriet Shear, |
Mlorence Nelbuch, Janet Dibble, Earl |

Cleaves, anid Dave Smith; publicity, |

Paw Ditunan, chairman, James
Zubon, John Schonenberg, Alfred

Frehanon, Doris Anderson, nt

Martha Conger; refreshments,
Lucille Zak, chairman, Carolyn Ed-
ards, Ruth Frost, Beverly Johnson, |
Trudy ‘Tryon, und Greta Jackson!
arrangements, Edith Cort, chairman,

41 Shaver and Phyllis Jobson,

‘There will be no admission to the
party and all seniors are invited,

have given him especially com-
plimentary write-ups. The Bo:
ton critics mentioned the sym-
pathetic and subtle interpreta-
tion that he has maintained

As an undergraduate, Donahue
Was not only active in the week-
ly Advanced Dramatics pla
but played the role of Tom Pett
rew in the May production of
Berkeley Square

‘The graduate courses in Education,
English and Social Studies will be
especially stressed. Completion of
the requisite courses will lead to the
obtaining of Master's degrees, super-
intendent’s or high school principal's
certificates and guidance certificates,
Undergraduate degrees, Bachelor of
Arts, Bachelor of Science in Educa-
lion, Bachelor of Sc

ianship, and Bachelor of Science in

Sororities Plan
Annual Formal

Daniels Is General Chairman,
Trini and His Orchestra
To Provide Music

State college sororities will con-
duct their annual Intersorority Ball
on Briday night, May 6, in the
Aurania club trom 10:00 to 2:00
o'clock, according 1a Betty Daniels,
48, president of Intersorority coun-
cil and general chairman of the
dance

Intersorority council has secured
Anthony ‘Trint and his orchestra to
furnish music for the event, ‘Trini
is prominent on the radio and has
been featured in many prominent
hotels in New York.

Miss Daniels has announced com-
mittecs as follows: music, Edith Cort
38, Kappa Delta; decorations, Do
othy 38, Chi Sigma Theta;
flowers, Florence LeBlang, ‘38, Pi
Alpha Tau; taxis, Eleanor Miller,
38, Ela Phi; refresliments, Ruth
Frost, 38, Alpha jlon Phi, pro-
grams, Virginia ‘Travis, 38, Phi
Delta; invitation and bids, Greta
Jackson, "38, Sigma Alpha; arrange-
ents, Martha Conger, "38, Delta
Ome; chaperones, Carolyn Ed-
wards, “38, Bela Zett; and publicity,
Mildred Nightingale, 38, Gamma
Kappa Phi

Dr. Painter Publishes
New Psychology Book

br. George 8, Painter, former pro-
Jessor of philosophy at State college,
and now professor of philosophy in
the graduate school at the United
Slates Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C., iy the author of
cnew book, Mandanental Psychat-
ayy, recently published by the Live-
right Publishing company, New York
cily

This new work ts a radical depart-
ure in the science
and it will be of
to all students of psycholoy

Mr, Stoane of New York city, who
has reviewed the book states: “The
book as a whole is so very fine and
chnical chapters are so very
clear and concise that IT am con-
vinced that it will become a standard

Commerce, will also be awarded,

There will be 7 members on the
staff including the resident faculty
and visiting instructors, ‘The large
| number of instructors will make pos-
sible smaller classes and closer re-
lationship between students and
tcully. An innovation of this ses-
sion Will be a system of special ad-
visors for graduate students,

There will be a $25 matriculation
fee for all those who Wish to attend
| the session. Students will be permit
Hted to take from six to eight credit
Jhours, depending on their standing,
| ‘he administrative offic for the
summer session will be: Dr. Abram
|. Brubacher, D, Milton G. Nelson,
jHelen Burgher, Clarence J, De
| Elizabeth Van Denburgh, and 2
jguret, Burnette

j(Continued to page 4. column 2)

' Sophomores To Have
| Gala Class Banquet

The sophomore class will conduct
its ammual banquet Thur: night
in the college cafeteria from 5:30 to
7:30 o'clock, according to the an-
houncement of Leonard Kowalsky
general chairman, Dr, Robert Fred
erick, professor of education, and Dr,
William M, Freneh, instructor in
education, will be the speakers of the
evening,

A varied program of entertain~
ment will be presented both at the
banquet and in the Ingle room of
the Alumni Residence halls. Here,
following the banquet, dancing will
hold sway for the remainder of the
evening

Pacully guests include; Dr, Milton
G Nelson, dean of the college, and
Mrs, Nelson; Miss Helen Hall More-
land, dean of women; Dr, Robert
Frederick, and Mrs, Frederick; Dr,
William M, French, and Mrs, French

Following are the — committees
which ave aiding Kowalsky: arrange-
ments, Jack Ryan, chairman, Gordon
Peattio and Roger Moran: guests
and spe s, Eleanor Pratt; enter-
tainment, Louis Francetlo, choirman,
Elinor Dibble and Ray G pub-
licity, Stewart Smith, chairman,
Alice Brown, Arthur Phibbs, and
Paul Sapolsky; waiters, Fay Scheer;
door, Haskell Rosenberg and Rich-
ard Dooley; Uckets, Mary Gabriel,
chairman, Helen Blake, Connie
Nicholas, and Dorothy Pritchard,

Tickets are 60 cents per person

text in many of the universities.”

and are on sale daily in room X,

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
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Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 22, Number 22, 1938 April 8

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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