Kappa Phi Kappa
To Have Banquet
Cornell Professor Will Speak
At Testimonial Honoring
Dr. Arthur K. Beik
Dr, Arthur K, Belk, professor in
education, for eleven years faculty
advisor to Chi chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa, national education fratern-
ity, will be tendered a testimonial
banquet at Jack’s, Thursday, May 12,
at 6:30 o'clock,
‘The testimonial to Dr. Beik, ac-
cording to president Thomas Ryan,
"38, will take the form of a “Spring
Get-Together” and is under the di-
rection of Lawrence W, Strattner, '39,
President Ryan has obtained Dr,
Riverda Jordan, Professor of Educa-
tion at Cornell university, and one
of the original founders of Kappa
Phi Kappa, for the principal speaker,
It has been the custom in past
years to award an honorary key to
some outstanding man in the field
of education, and the identity of the
recipient of this key is awaited with
interest. At the fall banquet in Nov-
ember a similar key was presented
to Dr. Adna W. Risley, professor of
history,
Kappa Phi Kappa has announced
its new pledges: Robert Agone, Har-
ry Bergstein, William Bogosta, Hall
Downey, John Edge, Leonard Fried-
lander, William Hopke, Joseph Mug-
gleton, and Charles Schaffer, jun-
fors.
Committee chairmen for the ban-
quet include: mimeographing, Don-
ald Briton, ‘38; Mailing, Marcus
Duval, '38; arrangements, Nahum
Lewis, '38; entertainment, Paul Ditt-
man, '38; and publicity, J. Edmore
Melanson,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 6, 1938
Assembly Will Feature
Survey of Employment
Student association revote
and a survey on student employ-
ment by Miss Helen H. More-
land, dean of women, will feature
this morning’s assembly, accord-
to an announcement by Warren
Densmore, president of Student
association,
Miss Moreland js in charge of
all student employment includ-
ing the N, Y. A, positions and
her report will show the types
and the numbers of positions
that State college students fill.
Revotes are to be conducted
between Rita Sullivan and
Joseph Cappiello, sophomores,
for the position of N, 8S, F. A.
delegate; and between George
Amyot, Joseph Bosley, and Wil-
lam Ryan, juniors, for the posi-
tion of representative to Men's
Athletic association,
Ballots should be signed with
student tax number and person’s
name,
Student Council Names
Moving-Up Day Posts
Student Council has announced
the appointments of athletic man-
agers and stunt directors for Mov-
ing-up day, Friday, May 20,
The athletic events, which will
take place on the afternoon of May
19, will be presided over by Phyllis
Frament, sophomores, will captain
their class teams. The freshmen will
be led by Bertha Petit and Roy Mc-
Creary,
Florence Zubres, ‘38, is general
stunt advisor, while the class stunt
chairmen are: Paul Dittman, '38;
Gordon Rand, '39; Elinor Dibble, '40;
and Bill Miller, ‘41.
Jobson, ‘38, Lucy King and Will)
Greeks to Have
Phi Delta: general chairman, Mar-
fon Young, '38; music, Jayne Wal-
rath, ‘39; artangements, Helen
Lowry, ‘39; refreshments, Bernice
;
Spring Formals 229, 2 conor char
(Continued from page 1, column 3)
tra, Elinor Dibble and Lois Game, | Greene, ‘
man, Charis Bump, '39; orchestra,
Jane Miller, '38; refreshments, Helen
‘38; programs, Helen Lan-
; refreshments, Faye|nen, '40; faculty, Betty Philpott, '38;
Fareman, 9, ‘and Bettye’ Gorgen, | decorations, Mildred Selden, 40; and
40; decorations, Janet Dibble, '38; \clean-up, Bertha Allen, '41,
programs, Harriet Sprague and Jane
Barrett, sophomores; clean-up,
Alpha Rho: general chairman,
Florence Scheiderich, '38; music,
Madeline Scesny and Carol Golden,|Mildred Bodin, '38; refreshments,
freshmen,
Beta Zeta: general chairman, Al-
vena DeLong, ‘38; arrangements,
Margaret Hickok, '39, Doris Saun-
ders, 40, and Pat Culver, '41; decor-
ations,
Luella Hess, '40, and Betty Elson, '41;
refreshments, Helen Crosier, '39,
Helen Bailey, '40, and Helen Lasher,
‘41; chaperones, Christine Dershi-
mer, '38; orchestra, Betty Dodge, '39;
programs, Charlotte Mummery, '40,
Hattie Conklin and Doris Dygert,
freshmen; cleanup, Shirley Myers,
Janette Parker, Julia Tunnell, and
Janet Macdonald, freshmen.
Arlen Simon, '38; bids and invita-
Harriet Papemaier, '38;
ments, Justine Hermann, '3!
139, |atlons, Ellen Pedersen, '40; faculty,
Marion Rockefeller, '39, Barbara Van Patten,
Rose Ritter, '39; refreshments, Ruth
Kerley, '39; programs, Louise Smith,
‘40; clean-up, Marion Ayotte, Mary
Mahar, and Helen Pitman, freshmen.
Harriet Green, '39; and arrange-
ments, Kay O’Brien, '38.
Sigma Alpha: general chairman,
arrange-
decor-
0; orchestra,
Phi Lambda: music, Gertrude Try-
on and Josephine Pesko, seniors;
decorations, Martha Scheid, ’38, and
Betty Hardie, '40; refreshments, Lois
Wester and Betty Hulka, juniors;
Pi Alpha Tau: general chairman, | pean UR, Mildred | Leach, ‘39, and
Kappa Beta Inducts Faculty
At & meeting conducted last Tues-
day night Kappa Beta fraternity
formally inducted the following
members of the faculty into mem-
bership: Dr. Carlton Power, profes-
sor of science; Dr. Ralph Clausen,
instructor in biology; Dr. Earl J.
Dorwaldt, instructor in hygiene; and
Coach Elliot G, Hatfield. Refresh-
ments were served.
Kappa Beta is the third fraternity
to organize at State college. Its
present membership includes forty-
four students,
65 Columbia St 3" coo ofove Peart
MPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
tions, Beatrice Koblenz and Anne
Kalichman, juniors; orchestra, Char-
lotte Fox, ‘39; chaperones, Mildred
Katz, '38; refreshments, Mildred
Streifer, ‘39; decorations, Gertrude
Lerner, '38; programs, Cecile Pock-
ross, 40, and Ida Etkind, '38; and
clean-up, freshmen,
3
GOING HOME?
Get Your Greyhound Bus Tickets
— at the —
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you're smoking the cigarette that Satisfies,
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will give you MORE PLEASURE
than any cigarette you ever smoked
Copyright 1938, Licoriy & Myras Towacco Co,
State College News
Vou. XXII, No. 2
Stare Couurce ror Teacuers, Ausany, N. Y., May 13, 1938
$2.00 Pr
R YEAR, 32 WEEKLY Issu
Class Banquets
Will Entertain
Upperclassmen
Cort and Strattner to Act
As General Chairmen
Of Class Events
The senior class will conduct its
annual banquet Thursday night, May
19, in Jack's restaurant, according
to the announcement of Edith Cort,
‘38, general chairman, Herbert
Drooz, president of the class, as
toastmaster, will introduce the
faculty gue Dr. and Mrs. A. R.
Brubacher; Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
dean, and Mrs, Nelson; Miss Helen
Hall Moreland, dean of students; Mr
William Hardy, instructor of English,
and Mrs, Hard Dr. Harold W.
Thompson, professor of English, and
Mrs, Thompson; and Dr, J. A, Hicks,
professor of Education, and Mrs.
Hicks,
The following committees will as-
sist. Miss Cort: arrangements, Ruth
Merrick, chairman, Stella Sampson,
Dolores Leffler, John Schonenberg,
Agatino Natoli and Frank Hilde-
brandt; entertainment, Edward Re;
nolds, chairman, Mary Ann Pom-
poi
Forman, advertising, Molly Dowling,
chairman, Henry Groen, Nahum
Lewis and Minnie Strauss.
All seniors who are planning to
attend will please sign up by Wed-
nesday. Tickets are one dollar per
person,
According to junior tradition, the
class of °39 will ¢ uduet its annual
banquet Thursday, May 19, the night
before Moving-up day, The banquet
will start at 5:30 o'clock in the col-
lege cafeteria
Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean
of students, will be guest speaker.
The other guests will include Dr, and
Mrs. A. R, Brubacher, Dr. and Mrs.
Milton G. Nelson, and Dr, and Mrs.
Robert Reinow
Lawrence Strattner, general chair.
man of the banquet, is assisted by
Virginian Wegener, angements
Henrietta Halbreicht and Dee Jesse,
publicity; Neil Fogarty, tickets; Nan
Emery, programs; Janet Gurney
speaker and faculty; Virginia Furey
decorations; Myndert Crounse, en-
tertaimment, and Ken Doran, clean-
up.
Tickets at sixty cents apiece will be
on sale in room X 4 Wednesday,
They will also be available in the
Various group houses.
"These banquets will draw to a for-
mal close the junior and senior year
for the classes. ‘They are tradition-
al at State college and the chairmen
hope {o see all members of the
classes present at these functions
To Report In Assembly
This morning's assembly will
feature N. S, F. A, delegate re-
ports and practice for Moving-up
day exercises, according to the
announcement made by Warren
I. Densmore, ’38, president of the
student association and member
of Myskania,
The State delegates to the
| National Student Federation of
| America convention, John Edge,
Richard Lonsdale, and Duntan
| Tynan, j rs, Will make their
reports this morning, This con-
ven was conducted at Vassar
college last weekend,
Frank Hildebrandt, ‘38, grand
| marshal, will direct the prac-
| tice exercises for the moving-up
of the classes during next Fri-
| day’s Moving-up Day exercises.
| State NSFA Delegates
Newman Council
i Chooses Metzger
Four State Delegates Attend |
Convention of Newman |
| Clubs at Cornell |
|
| State college Newman club will be
sured a place of prominence at the
convention of the national federa- |
tion of Newman clubs when it is con-
jo. Willard Gleason and Percy ducted next year during the month |Will be 50 cents
jof May by virtue of the election of |
Mary Agnes Metzger, '39, as pr
dent of the inter-coliegiate organi-
zation for the 1938-39 year. |
The convention, which was con-
ducted at Cornell university May 6;
land 7, selected Thomas Ryan, '38,|¢q
president of Newman club, as chai
man of the nominating committee;
and Lawrence Strattner, "39, as
chairman of the Metropolitan Fed-
eration committee. Mary Tobin, '38,
secretary for 1937-38, was the fourth
delegate from State.
Meetings were addressed by Dr.
Joseph Code, professor of history at
the graduate school of Catholic uni- |
versity, Bishop Kearney of Roch-
ester, and Dr. Edmund Day, pres
dent of Corne]! university.
Y.W.C.A. Will Discuss
Plans For Next Year
Y, W. C. A. is conducting a discus-
sion meeting for all its members in
order to obtain constructive criticism
und suggestions, which will be used
as a basis for planning ne
work, ‘The meeting is to take place |
on Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to|
4:30 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian |
church on the corner of State and}
Willet streets, All cabinet members !
and all ¥, W. C, A, members are
urged to attend and contribute to
this discussion
As an added attraction, refresh-
‘ments will be served,
Rivalry Contest Grows Keener
As Classes
As Moving-up day draws nearer
the soph-frosh rivalry contest grows
keener, Competition has become s
heated that some members of one
class are not on speaking terms with
members of the other class. How
ever, among the majority of both
Clusses, there is a spirit of friendship
in Which rivalry makes it stronger
During the past week, the frosh
have sought the “Popeye” mascot of
their rival class, Searching in dark
cubby holes, in ventilators, in coal
holes, in alleys, in garrets, in walls,
in warbaxe cans, and even in’ the
ewers, the frosh hunted frantically
for the evasive mascot, ‘Their inten-
sive search brought them within
three inches of “Popeye” which was
hidden in w sewer behind the bicy
rack of Richardson hall. With only
two minutes to go, the adventurous:
fr had the brilliant idea of
searching Une sewer,
Wading in water up to thelr hips
the persistant frosh searched the
the afternoon preceding Moving
Fight For Points |
Alter Myskanin declared the |
hunt officially closed at midnight
Walt Simmons, fearing that the
> frosh had found the mascot, in his
anxiety, Jumped into the sewer and
pulled out the mascot which was
uspended from a wire in a side tun-
ned within easy reach of the ayari-|
cious frosh hands,
Officially, the sophomore class. is
Jeading with H's points to its eredit
While the frosh have only 5's points.
Unofficially, the sophs have five
tore points due them from the mus-
col hunt, and the frosh have five
Jadditional points for finding the
Soph banner
There are three events left in the
rivalry program for the year. ‘The
men's pushball contest, counting
three points, will be conducted on
Dp
day; the class stunts, counting three
points, will lake place on the after-
noon of Moving-up day; and the
soph-frosh rivalry sing, also counting
three points, will be conducted in the
evening of Moving-up day.
\Je:
Dramatics Class
To Present Play
Kelly And Sinovoy To Head
Coward Comedy Cast;
Tickets On Sale
dramatics class, w-
of Miss Agnes Fut-
" : of English,
is presenting “Hayfever” by Noel
Coward, Thursday and Friday even-
May 26 and 27. Tom Kelly,
‘38, and Ruth Sinovoy, ‘39, are cast
in the leading roles.
Reserved tickets can be obtained
now in the activities office from
Arthur, 38, chairman of the
committee, There are only
300 reserved seats for both nights,
and only those who act early will
be assured of seats.
Look on the main bulletin board
for the thermometer which will show
the sale of tickets between each of
the classes, All the class presidents
have received 25 reserve seat tickets
to sell, Support your cla
ing tickets from the class prt
who include Herbert Droo
The advance
Hayford, ’39, Lloyd Kelly, ‘40, and|
Stan Smith, ’41,
The regular reserve tickets will be
75 cents, and the general admission
tickets to the downstair’s assembly
If students wish
to reserve seats, they have to pay
50 cents in addition to presenting
their student tax tickets. General
admission tickets for the students
will be 25 cents plus their s
tax tickets. For the balcon:
students tax tickets will be ex
Any person who sells five full price
reserve seat tickets will be entitled
to one reserved ticket free. Those
students who sell eight or more get
eral admission tickets will receive
ticket free.
Sell as many tickets as you can and
get in free to the advanced dramatic
class plays
Seniors Announce
Drive Progress
The annual senior drive for fund:
under the direction of Mildred
Nightingale and Richard Cox, sen-
iors and co-chairmen, is progressing
rapidly as evidenced by the level of
the barometer stationed on the wall
of the Rotunda of Draper hall
Each year this drive is launched
by the senior class to obtain funds
for future housing projects at State
college.
Following is a list of seniors who
have pledged future donations
Doris Anderson, Irma Anderson,
Mabel Anderson, Betty Appeldoorn;
Lawrence Bennett, Marion Bisnett,
Helena Blanchard, Ada Bukowski,
Dorothy Cain, Cleaves, Kath-
crine Conklin, Edith Cort, Richard
Cox, Muriel Crear, Michael Cym-
balak, elizabeth Daniels, Frances
DeMichele, Warren Densmore, Pal
Ditunun, Mary Dowling, Antoinette
Don Vito, Herbert Drooz
Elizabeth Driscoll, Carolyn Ed-
wards, Sophie First, Mary Zita
Furey, Helen Fairbank, Ruth Frost,
Heury CGiroen, Helen Green, Muriel
Goldeberg, Kathryn Hobbie, Leonard
Hilmer, Alice Holt, Greta Jackson,
Koch, Elizabeth Kelson,
Louise Keeler, Lucille Lancaster
Charlotte Libnan, Ethel Little, Sally
Logan, Henrietta Maney, Helen
Moore, William Mollenkopf, Molly
McClung,
fiice
MacDougall, Eleanor Mille:
Florence Nelbach, Mildred Nightin- |
gale, Jean Novak, John O'Brien, Ann
Olsen, Hester Price, Enzo Politi, Liz-
elte Parshall, Phyllis Perry, Eliza-
beth Philpott, Florence Ringrose,
rd Reynolds, John Schonen-
igmund Schwaber, Alfred T
", Edna Warren, Goldie Wein-
jophie Wolzok, Grace Yorkey,
Lucille Zak, and James Zubon.
‘Harold Haugh To Appear
|
__ As Concert Guest Tonight
| CONCERT CHAIRMAN |Dr. Candlyn Will Conduct
Annual Spring Program
Of Choral Society
| COLDBERG IS CHAIRMAN
Members of Music Council
| And Freshman Women
To Act as Ushers
| ‘The State college choral society
| Will present its annual spring concert
tonight at 8:00 o'clock in Chancel-
|lor’s hall, under the direction of Dr,
|T. Frederick H. Candlyn, assistant
|professor of music, according to
|Muriel Goldberg, ‘38, president of
Music council.
Harold Haugh, tenor soloist at the
Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York city, has been obtained as as-
sisting artist,
: Following is the program:
1 4 » | I: By the Choral Society; (a)
Fire, fire my heart, by Morley; (b)
| Muriel Goldberg, '38, president of AV Maria, by Arcadelt; (c) Ave
Musie council, who will act as gen- | Verum corpus, by Byrd; (a) Now is
eral chairman of annual spring eon. |the month of maying, by Morley.
cert tonight. | IL: By Mr, Haugh; (a) Fussretse,
———- by Wolf; (b) Auch Kleine Dinge, by
Kappa Beta To Conduct ‘Scruiert: cay Scr Min Gio’ by
Annual Spring Formal | 1: ‘By the choral societ
Handel; (e) Lohengrin’s Lebwohl,
Polo-
vetzian Dances from “Prince Igor,”
by Boredin
IV: By Mr. Haugh; (a) Go, love-
oo scant maaan at ly rose, by Qiolter; (by) The white
Eastern Star hall, tomorrow night. jeace, by Bax; ic) Song of the Pale
Bob Reid and his orchestra will fur-/anguin Bearers, by Shaw; (d) Song
nish the music for dancing from 9:00/in the night, by Bartholomew; (e)
until 1:00 o'clock, according to! ecstasy, by Rummel ‘
Harold luster, °39, general chair-' y. By the Choral Society; (a) O,
man of the affair, Reid and his or-'prightness of the immortal Father's
chestra are quite a favorite on the face, by Mark Andrews; (b) How
State campus, as has been proved by | blest are they, by Tchaikowsky; (c)
his many engagements for college IM the name of our God, by Willan,
functions, Committees in charge of the con-
Those assisting Fluster in making are: Muriel Goldberg, '38, gen-
the arrangements for the formal ; arrangements, Doro-
ure: Moe Sweetgall, graduate, Her- ing. Margaret
man Kleine and Norman Levy, ,. Betty Baker,
een 8, Alice Brown, '40; ushers,
Lillian Rivkind, ‘40.
Faculty members who will attend “ni, jeople who are ushering are
the funetion are: Miss Helen Hall iyo members of the council and Alice
Moreland, dean of students; Dr. ahelove, Rosemary Brucker, Lona
bh G, Chiusen, assistant pro- powell, Mary Miller, Doris Grossman,
or of science, and Mrs, Clausen; Adele Ronan, Jeanne Murray, Enes
gurl J. Dorwaldt, assistant in-!Novelle, Helen Leary and Catherine
O'Bryan, freshmen.
Kappa Beta fraternity will conduct
its first annual spring formal in
Dr
structor in Hygiene,
Famous Administrator, Lawyer
Gives Hawley Library Its Name
“ - =
During the period from 1800 to Concern us in Suute college today,
1450 in American history, a great He Was the first Superintendent of
many men helped to pave a/Publie Instruction in New York
straighter and shorter road to pro- !stite; and during his period of office
lures and higher culture, Gideon He helped to lay the foundations for
‘after whom the library of {2 public school system here, For
|State college is named, was one of 27 Yeurs he served as ‘secretary of
these men. Ue Bowrd of Regents of New York
Worn in M5 of a nearly May~ the juard of Hegens of the Une
flower stock, Hawley had « comfort~ | versity of the State of New York
able youth, Graduated from Union x
For 5 years he devoted his Hte
college WIN an A.B. degree 1 1809. | vices to eduention—mainly in an
he began tutoring there the next administrative role
jyeur In the meantime, he studied Hawley was instrumental ino es-
jaw with two firms in Schenectady itishiig the normal school in
und Albany, and two yea Albany. As this was the third school
jHduutted to the bar. Several years ir jis kind in the United States, it
alter thai, wits an economically was quite a big undertaking, He se-
prosperous iulure facing him, he! cured from the city of Albany a
deelded to marry.” He had two chil- | iease on the then Mohawk and Hud-
dren and a happy married life json railroad building and $600 from
"Til his death at the age of 85,|the city for repairs tor the building
|e was affiliated with many official] and the furniture, On December 18,
positions—he held executive posts| 1y44, largely through his work, the
| With two railroads—he was & mem-! New York State normal school open-
|ber of the board of directors of the | ed,
Smithsonian Institute—he worked as! Considering his activities in edus
Ja directing member of an Albany |cation and his importance to us to.
jhanon, Ramona Van Wie, Joseph |!nsurance company for most of his|day, therefore, it is only natural and
| life, appropriate that the college should
It was, however, his achievements | have a building named in his honor
in the field of education that most |and commemoration,
Page 2
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
representing the Student Association
Office, 5-9373;; Wolzok, 2-6752; Smith,
; Nightingale, 2-4144; Gaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
postoffice
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave. New York, N, Y,
Cmicnco + Boson - Los ANoKLEA + San PraNciece
THE NEWS BOARD
Sopnie Wouzox _— Editor-in-Chief
Davo B. Smiret -. Managing Editor
Rosert E. Herrwia Associate Managing Editor
Epaar B. O'Hora Associate Managing Editor
Jean Srnona .. Associate Managing Editor
Miuprep EB. Nicrtincaue Business Manager
Cartes W. GayLorp . Advertising Manager
Victoria A. Biuzt Circulation Manager
THE NEWS STAFF
William Ryan a wmodfen’s Sports Hditor
Charles Franklin Assistant Sports Hditor
Betty Clark Women's Sports Editor
Sophomore Desk Editors
Robert Cogger Saul Greenwald Otto J, Howe
Leonard Kowalsky David Minsberg Sally Young
Associate Editors
Albert Architzel Joyce Maycock
Charles Walsh
Board
Grace Castiglione
Joan Byron
Ramona Van Wie
Charles Ettinger
Assistants to Busines
Assistant Business Manager.
Assistant Advertising Manage!
Business Staff
Doris Parizot, Marcia Brown, Kenneth Haser, Harold
Haynes, Robert Cogger, John Newstead, Mary
Gabriel, Elga Schiavi, Harriet Sprague
Reporters
Betty Bunce, Giacinta Capuana, Margaret Collins,
Virginia Elson, Eloise Hartmann, Charles Kelly,
Hilda Kronovit, Edmore Melanson, Thelma Miller,
Bernice Mosbey, Arthur Phibbs, Louis Rickman, Elga
Schiavi, George Stangler, Barbara Van Patten,
Better Than Average
We were skimming through the new
catalogue today in a frantic search for a
two hour course, when we came upon a
paragraph that warmed the cockles of our
educational heart, The administration has
decided to base the freshman admissions
upon a personal interview as well as the
usual scholastic requirements,
We cannot help but feel that this is a
step towards generally improving the cali-
bre of the student body and the quality of
outgoing teacher: It has always been a
pet peeve of ours that the personality of the
prospective teacher has been subordinated
to the grades he received in high school.
Admittedly the student who made
honors in secondary school will be a good
student, but we refuse to believe that this
academic average necessarily makes him
an outstanding or an interesting teacher,
We expect great things of the class of
1942, because we expect it to be superior
in many respects Lo the classes that have
preceded it, and we raise a shout for the
opportunity now being given the superior
person rather than the superior student,
We Are Inspected
‘Today State college will be, invaded,
It is not the Chinese, Japanese, German,
or any other foreign menace, but at ap-
proximately five-thirty o'clock, a bus will
arrive in front of Draper hall, and several
students will
emerge. They are coming from down-state
high schools, and State college is one stop in
the weekend tour that will include a dozen
colleges throughout the state,
Weare glad that the freshmen-to-be are
looking us over. In the first place we like
to be included in the group of schools com-
prising the tour, Cornell, Syracuse, and
other leading colleges and universities. But
what is more important, we are glad that
high school students are sufficiently inter-
ested in a teachers’ college and the teaching
profession to pay us a visit,
dozen prospective colleye
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 13, 1938
Elections and Clocks
COMMENTSTATER.
May is the month of flowers. It is also the month
of elections, Therefore this seems to us to be a suit-
able time to comment a bit upon student activities.
Everyone likes to hold office and bathe in the prestige
that accompanies the office. But remember also that
more than honor results from any office. There is also
the matter of time that must be spent to fulfill the
duties of that job.
College is primarily for the purpose of receiving
an academic education. Studies should be the first
consideration of every student in planning a program
for the year, We admit that the modern high school
teacher should have experience in extra class activ-
ities in order to prepare for acting as an advisor to
some club or organization after entrance into the
teaching field. But there must be a limit to such ac-
tivities while at college.
To be sure, point system seeks to regulate the extra
work which any one student can assume, but not all
offices come under the point system. It is for each
individual to decide for himself what is a safe burden
of extra class work to carry,
We submit a word of warning—watch your class
work and marks. Be sure you are both physically and
mentally able to assume the extra hours required of
student activities. Classes first—Extra class affairs
second!
Ever since arriving at State college we have be-
moaned the lack of clocks. It isn't that we mind the
wear and tear on our watches, it's just that we feel
sorry for those who don't possess watches,
Of course one can always wait for the bell to ring
—but suppose one has an appointment set at some
time during the hour?
We suggest that the authorities grant permission
for the installation of at least four clocks. One in the
Commons to aid those students who ordinarily have
to dash up to the library to see what time it is. A
second one near the student mail box where corridor
traffic is heaviest. A third one in the activities office
where more people than are wanted hang out. And
the fourth one should be installed in Husted hall which
at present is clockless,
Book of the Week:
Pulitzer Prize — Personality
“The Late George Apley,” by John P, Marquand, Little
Brown, and Co., Boston, 1937, 354 pages.
(On sale in the co-op!
This book, written in the form of memoirs by a
close friend of the person in question, is distinctly dif-
ferent from any I've read recently, both in presenta-
tion and personalities, It is the 1937 Pulitzer Prize
novel, and as such, is worthy of our consideration.
George Apley is a blue-blooded, straight-laced
Bostonian, and js descended from generations of such.
‘Tradition and certain modes of living which must be
followed faithfully comprise his life. His own common
sense, coupled with that of his father, pull him out
of situations which are, at the time, desirable, but
which later might prove annoying, or at least disturb-
ing because they are different from those things to
which he is accustomed. Anything which upsets his
usual habits or routine is rejected, and a suitable sub-
stitute found for it, Conformity is the rule, rather
than the exception, and George is no exception. We
find him rebelling a litle against the definite regula-
Uons prescribed for him, but in later years he dis-
covers comfort, despite an occasional feeling of frustra-
lion, and speculation as to what his life might have
been, had he followed the desires of his own heart.
Family plays an important part in Boston, with
money a secondary thought, George is a typical ex-
ponent of Uhiy idea, and his marriage to a girl of equal
social prestige, with whom he has grown up, is
eminently fitting and approved by all friends. He has
a definite position in seciety to maintain. without
ostentation and he does it admirably well, He
to take the change in the world ia his
Without deviating from his customs, the
Thus we tnd hin
man
tride,
urprised and not altogether
on John refuses to conform to tradi
Won. Pirst of all be doesn’t like Groton; then he enters
Harvard, and upon graduation trom Law school, goes
Into business not with he family, but with a firm in
New York He marries a divorcee, but the family. is
reconciled when they discover that she comes of a fine
Conneticut tamily. George is very fond of his grand-
children, and his last wish of a happy, and on
the whole, ordinary life ts fulfilled when John, his wife,
and family return {o Hillerest, the family home, two
weeks before George's death,
‘Thus ends the story of a man who, in an unassum-
ing way, was truly great—despite the fact that he
avoided headlines throughout his Ife career,
pleased when ht
Personal
Viewpoints
At the present time in world
history the world is too tense;
we think too much; we fear what
Hitler or Mussolini is going to
do next—we anticipate future
evil deeds and go about in a
perpetual dither. We, of the col-
lege age have lost our ability to
grin, to be happy—be silly, care-
free, nonsensical. We fret too
much about the cares of the
world and in so doing lose a lit-
tle of the zest of living as vital
to us as whipped cream is to
strawberry shortcake,
I am not advocating a return
to the pre-depression days of
crazed wasting of time — of a
hurly burly of action in order to
release pent-up emotions. Now
we just continue brooding and
trouble piles upon trouble ‘til
the breaking point is reached.
I admit this is all generaliza-
tion but I believe if the youth of
today would forget a bit of the
unrest of the world and relax
over amusements that are not
so-called social problems, the
world would grow less tense and
laughter would pierce its frown
and some of the more obnoxious
figu would be swallowed by
the grin, There is _ baseball,
sports, good amusing books, re-
laxing movies,—let's forget our-
selves once in a while,
GO.
COMMUNICATIONS
Dear Editor
Do you want to print a little appre-
ciation from me? I want to thank
Pi Gamma Mu, Nahum Lewis, and
a host of State students who wrote
me such friendly and cheerful greet-
ings
I am in physical shape to answer
them now, but we are ubout to start
for historic St, Augustine and the
North. This winter in Florida, or at
least the two months of it, has been
a second summer and I have basked
myself daily in a constant hot sun,
Cordially,
A. W. Risley
|Dear Editor-in-chief:
As president of the Student assoc-
jatic \ of this college, I wish to con-
der..1, and openly attack the editorial
policy stated in the issue of your
paper of May 6, 1938, s not my
purpose to be antagonistic, but to
present the opposite viewpoint which
I support very strongly.
In this editorial you advocated a
return to the “old system” of run-
ning politics on our campus, Such
& stand cannot but be regarded as
the worst kind of reactionary posi-
ion. For years the members of our
student body yoted for their officers
\without ever having heard them
|speak, or perhaps seen the candi-
dates... At that Lime it was possible
jfor a candidate for the presidency
to be shuttled into office if he had
had the advantage of sitting on the
ae as a minor officer.
The position on the State college
Jeampus is the exact reverse of most
colleges. In the
uternitics have been formed
ea large non-fratern:
esent system
it possible
naw hearing,
| for these groups
Jus well as the older organized grou
Tam not maintaining that our Elee.
tion commission is the perfect set-
Fup by any means, But at least it i
a constructive step not to be ignored
1 should like to point out to the
tudent texpayers Unat this year's
committee, under the chairmanship
of Mr. Wulko, is making a series of
recommendations tome for the or-
ganization Lo be used next ye This
report will be
sor, and the new Student council
will act upon it, ‘Phe committee has
been working on the report tor over
three weeks,
The present Election commission
|has only functioned for two years,
Uhis being the second. Tt is still in
the experimental stage. Tt will have
to be corrected, and added to as con-
ditions chang This is my hope for
the future, not a wasteful tossing
off of two year's experience in the
handling of State college elections.
Very truly yours,
Warren I. Densmore,
President, Student Ass'n.
Tom Ryan and the basketball team |
anded to my sue-|
Statesman
Once again Intersorority ball is
gone for another year, and with it
go many memories. There were so
many people at the dance last Fri-
day night that the walls were bulg-
ing. And was it hot! After five
minutes in the Inferno, shirts went
limp and flowers wilted.
Hattie had a new partner for the
evening, That just shows how times
change!
What is behind this Simmon:-
Powell-Peak affair? It would seem
that Junior is turning the great lover
on us, A crisis was avoided when a
buddy took over another possible
member of this combination,
Tabner switched to Gamma Kap
for the weekend.
Sophomore Soiree at a neighboring
institution did 1 ut rob State of any
of the more beauti*ul lassies, Appar-
ently the gals who go up there are
worth missing. Pardon us, it’s the
green-eyed monster.
The tennis team took a little jaunt
to New York over tiie week end. It
seems that after long and careful
consideration of the matter, the N.
Y. C. waiters decided that Cahn,
Frament, Doran, Rand, Smith, and
Kilb were not old enough, but Bod-
ner is. It's tough to be children!
Better late than never—the miss-
ing wrap finally turned up. A poor
frosh had it, but didn't realize it un-
til Friday night. Which goes to
prove what advertising will do.
Mascot hunt is over and the col-
|lege soap consumption is back to
normal. The poor frosh looked in
jevery place but the right one. As
usual, we add.
Someone wanted to know why
Frament called Rand “Stubby.” We
too would like to know.
| Did the sophomore males finally
[decide on attire for Moving-up d
| We say a little harmony never hurts.
and await the yellow tie-handker-
chief combination.
We're leaving for now, but we'll be
back next week with the fini! dope
on Moving-up day,
THE MAN OF STATE,
|
Hellenics
| Your girl Hellene trod her merry
|way last weekend,
| And here's the dirtt
| Delta Omega: Ruth Gillespie, “35,
| spent the weekend at the house.
Psi Gamma: The Welcome sign
was put out and Alma Snyder, ‘37
jand Virginia Whitlock, ‘37, stopped
jin.
| Alpha Epsilon Phi: Names newly
Jenrolied In the guest book were
selma Sehlacter, 34, Ros
|'35, Lillian Biskin and PI
man of the ¢
Einhorn of the class of "37
Chi Sigma ‘Theta: Chi Six an-
{nounces the wedding of Dot Hedges,
36, to Dominick Gabricllo, Al
Law, “6, which will take
| July
ppa Delta
nd Rose
place
KD had as weekend
Pritchard. Marion
of the
urpenter
6ers, and Be
beth = Meury Eloise Shearer end
Betty Morrow STer and Lotise
| Underwood, ‘38. Alumnae luncheon
}Was conducted last Saturday at the
‘Yen kyek
Beta Zeta: BZ entertained Char
Jotte Rockow, Emina Rogers, Mildred
Shultes, and Ruth Nickerson of the
class of 36, and Katherine Nurosly
Nuvosly and Louise ‘Taylor of
chiss over the weekend
funeheon was conducted
Suturday at the Hotel Wellington
Gamma Kappa Phiv Alumnae
visitors for Intersorority who. stop
ped at Gamma Kap were bvelyn
tachle, “36, and Odette Courtia
Virginie Small, and Helen MeGowan
all of last year's class,
PL Alpha New initiates into
PAT are Sylvia Greenbutt, Beatrice
Murashinsky, Freida Diamond, und
Belle Lashinsky, all of ‘41, and’ Har-
riet Levine, '40, Sorority weekend
guests al PAT were Esther Patashnik
Davis, "35, Ducky Levine, '36, Ruthy
Kats Fineman, also of the class of
‘36, and Mathilda Centner, ‘34
And that’s all until next
girls, when the Greeks may
gamboled some more!
week,
have
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 13, 1938
W. A.A. Members to Mark
State Nine Faces Hartwick
Today at Bleecker Stadium
Baseball Scores Feature
Cortland, Hamilton Wins
Of Last Weekend
With the two beatings of last
weekend bringing their average down
to 333, State will see action again
today, ‘taking on Hartwick on the
home diamond at Bleecker,
Probable batteries will be Van
Keuran, with either Augustine or
O'Brien doing the backstop work.
Friday's and Saturday's games
were nothing short of disaster for
|
the State's men’s efforts. Follow-
ing this defeat, a trouncing to the
tune of a shutout, 14-0, was dished |
up by Cortland. !
In both games, State meted out|
no punch and barely approacned the]
amateur level in fielding. Of the |
total of 37 runs garnered off our!
squad, there were only four which
could actually be slipped into the
earned run class. Errors totaled
twenty-one for us and five for them.
Fairbanks hit another long one at
Hamilton to bring up the total!
homers credited to him to two.
Van Keuran, who pitched the first
six innings was off stride, but still
garnered ten strike-outs, He was
bagged for a total of fifteen counte
Shearer, who relieved him, wa:
nicked for eight |
Hamilton failed to score only in!
their first chance at the plate, Aver-
ageafter that was over three runs
an inning for the home bo!
“Whee: Lehman was given
credit for the Saturday loss despite
the fact that he was reached for
only one earned run in the fracas,
Augustine lasted the game behind
the plate in spite of the sore arm
which he developed previously,
Grogan, who pitched for the Cort- |
land aggregation, turned in a three
hit game for Cortland's first win of
the season
His teammates did an unnecessary
bit of supporting by tearing holes in
the infield with Lehman's tosses,
State was given twelve errors in thi
game alone, while the men of Co-
lumbus fielded a perfect 1.000,
The outfield held up well under
the volleys directed at it, particularly
the left field wall under the able
managership of Quattrocchi, Frank |
was peppered with an unusual num- |
ber of chances, and accepted a
missing only one trip.
Coach neatly termed the disease |
which beset our men in both games
as an epidemic of miffing the ball, |
That the disease communicated
was evident seen for me
box scores of the game:
As for today’s game, Coach is just
“not thinking.”
W.A.A. Conducts Supper
To Plan Future Policy
|
Planning for the future seems to
be keynote these days, So, to be
in tune with the times, Wo A
council will meet ‘Tuesday night at
the home of Miss Isabelle Johnston
to formulte w poliey for next year.
After a bullet supper, there will
be general discussion of the
aelievements ob the association dur
ing Che past sear, of the condition
and situations whieh need remedy-
ing, and a consideration of sugee
Hons for 138-39.
Since the whole set-up of the or-
ganization has been — rearranged.
there are nmuny simul! situations
Which need reorganization to bil
ance these larger changes, ‘The group
Will consider eliminating some sports
which are now included in the pro-
Aram and adding others which are
hot now sponsored, ‘Phis year’s eup-
Gans will present for examination
their methods of conducting a sport
and suggestions for inereasing the
appeal of benefit of the sports. will
be entered. Undoubtedly the ques
ton of dues will be raised, as well a
the pont of how to inerease totul
membership. ‘The feasibility and
facility of administering the new
award system will also be deliberat-
dd. One of the most important
points to be pondered will be Unt
of Increasing Ue number of meets
and conferences with other schools.
all arrangements will affeet
council, all nominees for
who were up for revotes ,
will be invited to attend the meeting.
|
Intramural
Spring
Sports
L.F.R.
Within the space of a few weeks
the annual spring M, A. A. Intra-
mural Track meet will take place.
Already the boys are getting into
shape for this long looked for event,
Any day, at all hours, the weather
permitting, one can see the boys jog-
ging around the school or in Wash-
ington park. The freshmen who are
out to best the upperclassmen in the
long distance are Doug Manley,
Lloyd Clum, and Jim Snover, while
Jack Shapiro and Dan Preston are
out to make honors for their class in
the dashes,
Arrayed against the underclassmen
and against each other are Tony
wi ski and Walt Russ, junior:
in the distance run, Harold Hayr
‘38, Steve Shaw, Louis Francello, and
Prank Rickman, sophomores.
Records that were set last year are
0 yard dash, won by John
‘7, 23.9; the 440 record tied
Tom Ryan, 56.3; and in the 880
relay, the juniors’ four man team
consisting of “Wheeze" Lehman, Bill
Torrens, Ed Melanson, and Jim
Johnson, breezed in within 1:43.05,
With the boys in training, these and
other established records should be
broken,
Here is some baseball news about
the varsity. One: Paul Schmitz is
back in uniform, and is expected to
pitch against the Hartwick nine this
afternoon. The last bit of news
is that due to the two losses of the
past week, a shake up in the squad
is expected and when you see today's
game, be prepared.
Getting under way at the same
time are the golf, tennis, and horse-
shoe tournaments, There are six-
teen strong signed up for the golf
and horseshoe contests while over
fifty are ready to battle it out,
The first round golf matches must
be completed by Wednesday, May 18,
August Casper is judged number one
player in the upper brackets, while
Duke Hershkowitz is conceded to be
iL number two in the lower one.
M. A. A. Banquet Features
Ellis Chapman Speech
Tuesday night Men's Athletic asso-
ciation will present its annual spring
W. A. A.’s Spring Season
To Terminate Thursday
Attention, all procrastinating
followers of our minor Olympics!
Spring season ends Thursday.
Spring season ends Thursday.
In case that has failed to sink in,
we reiterate, The athletic pro-
gram sponsored by the Women's
Athletic association of this col-
lege will terminate a week from
yesterday. Ah, we thought you'd
catch on. And the implication
of that statement are as follows:
Credit in all sports must be com-
pleted by Thursday. THAT
mean that there will be the
usual hustle and bustle and wild
scramble to finish spring sports.
The tennis courts will be reserv-
ed for hours; the supply of bad- |
minton racquets and shuttle
cocks will be exhausted. But
nevertheless, nearly everybody
will complete credit—that is if
she gets going pronto, for there
are three more baseball practices,
three more archery practices, two
more nights of swimming, and
two more days for archery. All
other sports may be finished any
day through Thursday, But |
start now — and remember, you |
were warned! |
Varsity Netmen |
To Play Hartwick
Racqueteers Suffer Defeat
At Hands of St. John’s,
Drew Teams
Playing their first match at home
this afternoon against Hartwick col-
lege, at 3:30 o'clock on the Ridge-
field courts, the Purple and Gold
tennis squad is determined to regis-
ter a second win of the season for
a 500 average,
Lose to Superior Team
Starling off confidently against
Drew and St, John's, the Peds were
given very decisive defeats at the
hands of the Drew netmen 9-0, and
St, John’s 8-1,
As a group, the Drew men had a
very well-balanced offensive and de-
fensive team that hopelessly out-
classed the teachers. The boys did
not have any chance against the
| In the St. John’s match, the boys
|not so confident after their white
| washing of the day before, were casy
marks for (112 opponents. ‘The only
match the Peds took was in the
doubles with Kilb and Ken
Doran wielding the racquets for a
| Hartwick Mateh
| State will meet Hartwick today for |
the first time in tennis competition, |
t year the scheduled match was
rained out
In view of Hartwick's record this
banquet in the college cafeteria at
6:00 o'clock, ‘The speaker for the
evening will be Ellis Champlain, di-
rector of physical education, New
York State Education department
In charge of the evening's wink at
the festive board will be “Bubbling”
Paul Dittman who will endeavor to
keep the spirits soaring
George Amyot has prepared
cluborate program for the men who
attend, ‘There will be singing and
skits, also a few speeches, Letuers
Will be awarded to the participants
in varsity sports who earned them
\ ear, ‘There will also be a few
pecial awards for Intramurals. Next
yeur's captains and managers will be
announced us will plans for next
year’s program for the men
The boys have planned
atte banquet, 1 {behind them!
Tickets are on sale naw. for sixty
cents, You may seeure them from
iny Of the following men: Beruc
Gultney, Larry Balog, Joe Bosley
Joe Muggleton, Bd) Simonds, nth
Poreino, Gordon ‘Taber, Arnold
erin, Mike Walko, and Joe MeKeon
an clubor- |
year, State should score an easy win
Jover the boys from down Oneonta
way, On Tuesday, May 17, the team
travels to Troy to meet its tradl-
Uonal rivals the Engineers, Tn th
past four years, the squad hasn'
won a match, However, the Engi
neers have a slight edge on the odds
of winning |
According to the announcement of |
Captain Cahn, a “ladder" tourna-
ment will lake place to. determine
the positions of the members of the
|heard at the beginning of thi season |
Page 3
Chatham Camp Founding
Spring Season
Flash !
Flash !
Flash !
B.C.
Flash! Flash!
weekend at Camp Johnston today,
tomorrow and Sunday, Honest!
Besides enjoying themselves, the
campers Will have to do some last
There will be a|%
Journey to Camp Johnston
To Include Athletics,
Awards Banquet
Women's Athletic association will
celebrate Camp Johnston's sixth
birthday next weekend, when all
staunch A, A. cohorts will converge
on the Chatham rendezvous for the
traditional Moving-up day weekend,
and the annual spring awards ban-
uet,
When Camp Johnston was bullt
in the summer of 1932, the goal of
a campaign of several years was
realized, Through sponsoring in-
numerable plays, operettas, cake
minute straightening up before the | DUMen® Pte ets. A. A. had
thundering herd descends on camp
for Moving-up day weekend.
Flash! Flash! The tennis tour-
nament is getting along swimmingly
(if you don't mind our mixing sports
and metaphors), The entire first
earned approximately twenty-five
hundred dollars, to be used exclu-
sively for the erection of a camp.
This camp was to be used by A, A.
members for relaxation, and to stim-
ulate healthy living and good, clean
round has been played off, and part| SO? "Dine the six years following
of the second round is completed!
Flash! Flash! “We're planning, |
we're planning, our brave little
band" for the future generation—
next 's association members, All
constructive suggestions for improve-
ment gratefully received.
We seem to remember
having
some slight whisper of bicycling as |
sport next year,
year as an adjunct to |
Have you seen any |
rrect answer to the |
0." Why? Your
bi
an organized
succeeded thi:
Lotta Bunker:
bicyclers?
guess
the over
far between, or possibly too expen-
sive to rent. We venture to wager
that this wild display of enthusiasm
for the sport will serve to have it
amputated from the 1938-39 plans.
Does that get your dander up? Well
if you become very irate on the sub-
Ject, why not let people know about
your peeve, and your ardent desire
to bicycle all over the place.
Grads Take College
Bowling Championship
In the finals of the bowling play-
offs, the Grads won, 2-1, from Col-
lege House to become the State col-
lege bowling champions,
Although both teams were badly
off-form (intersorority weekend?
the grads took the first two matches
easily and dropped the third mateh
by a 37 pin margin, This was due
mainly to the triple strikes John
Edge and Frank Lawton made in the
last four frames. |
‘The Grads’ victory ts the culmina-
tion of an eight game winning streak
starting from tenth place at the
middle of the season and finishing
up among the leaders in fourth place
one and a half games behind the
league leading Collegians.
In the play-offs, Bob Benedict, |
‘ad captain, led in the singles with
196, followed by Edge, C, H., 186,
and Bordock, Grads, 17). Benedict
also led in the high triples with a
}516, followed by his teammate, Bill
Steele, who hit a 478 lo be closely
followed by Edge who had a 473.
[sauad, When the results of the tour-
Jmament are announced, it is ex
peeted that a big shake-up ins the
telative standings of the boys will
fresult. ‘The positions rank from |
[dumber one to number six: |
EAT AT JOUN'S LUNCH
Dinners 25¢ and up
Delicious Sandwiches and
Opp. the High School
Geo, D, Jeoney, Prop
Boulevard
and
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dial 5-1913
Cafeteria
Grill
ALBANY, N, ¥.
its completion, Camp Johnston and
camp Hfe have become highly {m-
portant parts of the athletic pro-
gram, and Council has constantly
provided for more improvements and
conveniences on the site, However,
there are many small items, such as
kitchen utensils, towels, fireplace
appliances which are constantly
wearing out, Replenishment of such
articles will be Camp's birthday gift
from the individual members of the
association, A list of articles needed
has been posted, but the person with
a Bright Idea is at complete lberty
to follow tt out,
Weekend at Camp will leave
from school, via bus, at 10:00 o'clock
Saturday, The chief event of the
day will be the spring banquet, when
the athletic awards for the year will
be presented, Previous spring ban-
quets have been conducted at the
home of some member of the asso-
ciation, A, A. voted to have the ban-
quet at Camp this year, Following
the banquet, next year's officers will
be installed, The rest of the week-
end will be devoted to hiking, bad-
minton and swimming.
General Chairman of the weekend
is Marie Metz, '40, who will be assist-
ed by the following committees: pub-
c Anne Kalichman, '39, chair-
man, Helen Lasher, Helen Miller,
Mary Miller, Dorothy Peak, Adele
Ronan, and Dolores Tompkins,
freshmen; food, Lillian Hines, '39,
chairman; transportation, Virginia
Elson, ‘40, chairman; guests, Frances
Riani, "41, chairman; cleanup, fresh-
men,
Prescript
OPTIC {ANS
FREDETTE‘’S-
65 Columbia St.3? cbr bore hart
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
PALORAMA
End of Crane St.
CHICK WEBB
Schenectady, N. Y.
SUNDAY, MAY 15
The Sensational
Chick Webb
And His
NBC ORCHESTRA
turing
THE ©. AND ONLY
ELLA FITZGERALD
Admission
Ladies, 400 Men 600
No Other Charges
STATE COLL
Lutheran Club To Have
District Conference
This Sunday the Lutheran club of
State college will conduct its Capital
District conference here in Albany
The Rev, Chalmers E, Frontz, D, D.,
pastor of the First Lutheran Church
of Albany, and Dr, Herman Keiter,
professor of religion at Hartwick
college, will lead discussions,
The conference committee includes
the following members; John Schon-
Kowalsky Will Edit
Juniors Annually Present Book
To New Students in Fall
cil, general chairman; William Hows, | ‘¢ 1942 Freshman Handbook.
Katherine Krien, Ellen Peterson. |
‘The following is the program:
10:30 Registration for the benefit of students entering
11:00 Morning service State college, It contains informa-
Service by Dr, Frontz tion which will aid them in becom-
Dinner (not provided for in |!ng famillar with the customs and
conference fee) practices of State, The cover of the
Diasusslons: '42 Issue will be blue with gold em-
Business meeting bossing.
jocial hour Kowalsky has picked the foll
Buffet supper sophomores to aid him as cienene
Adjournment editors; Helen Blake, Alice Brown,
The conference fee is $60 and a Robert Cogger, Saul Greenwald, Otto
Beaiver bor toon Paervailens shonld owe, Shirley Kaplan, David Mins-
fay to John T,, a ey purer
entery va y Schon. /Sares perealne Theurer, and Sally
Freshman Handbook
The sophomore class in its recent|Sanford, '3
5 |, 38, 6th and 7th ers
elections has selected Leonard Ko-|Toddville school at Peekskily ran:
etiberg, president of the Area Coun. walsky to serve as editor-in-chief of|ces Kelley, '38 grad, French and
This handbook, presented by the|Kent, '38 grad., Eng! .
|Junior class, is published every year |at Statiburg, UBAREN Shenoy
Seniors and Graduates
Receive Appointments
The Appointment Bureau announ-
ces that the following State college
seniors and graduates have been
added to the list of those receiving
teaching positions: Elton Murphy,
‘38, commerce at Granville; Howard
chemistry at Dannemora; Mary
Charles Morris, '37, commerce and
coaching at Fort Covington; Ruth
Mitchell, '37, English and library at
Schuylerville; Elaine Baird, '36,
mathematics and science at Keene
Valley; Elizabeth Vallance, '36, com-
merce at Salamanac; Alice Jones,
‘36, commerce at Bethlehem central
high school, Delmar; Kathleen
Kenny, '35, library at Highland;
E NEWS, MAY 13, 1938
Yale University Group
Will Inspect Classes
Today State college will have as
guests about twenty graduate stu-
dents and faculty members of the
Graduate school of the Yale univer-
sity Educational department,
Among the visiting group is the
son of President Brubacher, John 8,
Brubacher, associate professor of
education at Yale,
| High School Students
To Visit State College
Tonight 26 girls, juniors and sen-
fors in the high schools of Orange
county are arriving here to visit
State college,
At 5:30 o'clock they will be taken
to the sorority houses for dinner and
will return at 7:30 o’clock to the col~
lege when Dean Nelson will address
them about the curriculum at State,
Charles Atwell, '35, French and social
studies at Livingston Manor; and}
Marguerite Brown, '35, French and
Latin at Madrid central school,
Good Food and a Friendly Fire
at the
COFFEE
((AsaRs
Western at Quail
SHOP
yeekly Rudio eatives of
je PLBASURE eget
th
Giack Moony
ANDKH KOSTEIANETS
PAUL WHTLEM AN
DEEMS TAY LOK
PAUL DOUGLAS
Copyright 1938,
Licaurt s& MYUns
Touacco Co,
ot I
show mea cigarette
yes MORE PLEASURE
_
... because Chesterfield
ingredients are the best a cigarette
can have... mild ripe home-grown
tobaccos ... aromatic Turkish to-
baccos.
aged for 2¥% year
oe pure
tastcless cigarette paper... and
a blend that can’t be copied
... theyll give you MORE PLEASURE
than any cigarette you ever smoked
— MOVING-UP DAY 10 CLIMAX YEAR'S ACTIVITIES
Myskania, senior campus leadership society, as it will appear tomorrow in the
Appeldoorn, Dorothy M, Cain, Richard M, Cox, Warren I, Densmore,
Traditional Moving-up Day
Exercises to Begin Tonight
%: y & nee
Sophomores and Freshmen State College Activities
Will Compete in Annual Revive WOKO Publicity
Puch-Ball Contest This week State college, as
ane one of the capital district
DANCING IN COMMONS gchoots, is appearing on the
oe radio for five fifteen-minute
programs, from 2:00 lo 2:15
o'clock
It started off musically Mon-
day, with Dr, 'T, Frederick H
‘romorrow will be given over to the Candlvny Ame ne PT
al Stite college ep ames it
‘The moving-up will be under the ae ee coe
direction of Frank Hildebrandt, “38, Ay Tajenow, instructor in govern
Rrandscnuishil, and Ene INAS eee ive direction of
Who Will be Nahum Lewis and Ruth ye a. soelal director ol
Divoaupwatne me eit residence halls, two seniors and
me de at odin Pranee tio, sap hi (wo undergraduate members
mores; Carol Golden and dohu Yat presented Wednesday's program
7“ ; Activities, With Warren Dens
TE enact ay PaWeY roe MEME peels WIN) tubraduee
: 7 a ole, eIAc Ven, “bhely ier,
PO VIOREL ILO TT eee ae ee ee ee
evening with: the sephomore-Trel Connie Walzok, Jean Novak, ancl
Tain push ball contest, ALT ae eeene ain s
pushy bill eotitest tie sapheniere tnd ya ace inate, — Sally
Treshoaue women will conde ew has yates Daatels, aid Mars
eee y 4 Urine Pyne in competion jorie Wheaton will irumutienlly
one Chinas State college Week, lo-
Wyeret Will begin tomorrow es : ae,
morning at 8200 o'clock when the ARON QUAM ON Es
Classes Tne tp for the procession 10 py, wT .
Page hull, After the chisses have Bernard Gaffney To Be
taken then places, Mary) ‘Prainor
40, student assochi ton Song leader,
Myskania to Announce New
Student Association,
Class Officers
will feud the assctably in the AIM president of Tntertraternity counet
Interfraternity Head | Anuecher
Bernard Gatiney, 30, will net ty Pell
tapping ceremony when the 1939 Myskania is named, Left to right they are Elizabeth J.
Herbert E, Drooz, Jean M, Edgeumbe, Muriel V, Goldberg, Leslie J, Knox, Thelma B, Miller, John J. O'Brien,
9
Tomorrow at 8:00 0 Uloc
| Twenty-eight Groups Prepare} e
To Orientate Freshmen ” _
Next Semester Grand Marshal Seniors to Meet in Rotunda;
we faniain Freshmen Will Form
The Junior Guide system for oven
freshman orientation has been plan- ine in Draper
ned for the Incoming freshman class
|by Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean
/of students, Dunton Tynan, '39, form~
ir ehalrman, and William Frament,
“40, newly clected chairman, ‘The
plan which provides for better
JOperation between faculty advise
Jupperclassmen, and the new: fresh-
Tim class, will be substantiatly the
Tee ee an ee eae ited teil fo the announcement made by Frank
iene Dlisted at {Hildebrandt, ‘38. grand marshal,
Sea a ee | ‘The classes. Will assemble in the
jt te twenty who ween its following order: Myskunia, at the
anion bo net us aun. advinog for Oe entrance to Page hull: seniors, nthe
Inoorndiig treatin claws will work rotunda forming w line toward: the
dawetliet WICH oe Ore en, library; juniors, iy Husted hall fie~
bight junior captains who, in turn, To En aL ie
hotton of (he Husted suairs near the
{ Annex and extending toward the Co-
melt Brit Wal) Bis OO UE eel 1% i Op; freshmen, starting wl the Acty=
aC Rewari: At I ee ities offlee and extending toward
become adjusted to the college ite TE a
“Thu abeweliossane, wit tet us ne Upon entrance into the auditorium
connecting lnk between the fresh= } Be ae aie thes COniER
Finen and the faculty advisors, The , ea a erates
Ayatem: provides far Une perpetuation SEE nD ae i On
(or the qunior guide system because | prank Hildebrandt, ‘38, grand pe students’ right and the mez-
Hee Tue aanHOmere class ment FaRAnAT Jor tke Moving Oty oaniies sophomores will Gecupy (lhe
Hhers Will carry, on the Work: the fol-| gepemories omorrow: MOPnIN nie snl eon the
Le . ; students’ left, seventy chairs an the
Phe titan women committer | Wise, Rundle Head rear of the buleony and the remain
Which five been selected wre; June Departmental Clubs tiny seats of the mezaanines the
40, chairman, dane Bay Phe Classen! and: Spanish eliby freshmen will occupy: the three sec~
40 and Rosemary Brucker, 41; jmounce the results of them recent Gans of the balcony: proper
}{Mary Arndt, 40, ehairnan, Marjorie /oieetions Tn the actual moving: up procedure
Olticers for the Chassicn) elu are) following, left and right will apply to
| HILDEBRANDT DIRECTS
Sophomores Will Assemble
Near Annex; Juniors
In Husted Hall
All classes will assemble at 6:00
o'clock tomorrow morning, according
|MacMann, “40, und Alice Abelove
Mater Following this a welcome jay a restillof the recent elections con
Ice slaey : 41, Marjorie Baird, ‘40, chairman, yy follows: president, Bleaor Wise, the students! right and lett. Soph~
M
The student body Wi then be wd> pho, and the Bdward 1
dressed by the ¢l
are: Alfred ‘Trehanon, "38, Willian
Yorrens, 'a0, Jane Wilson, 40, und fas treasurer
Anne Rattray, ‘4 With the recent admission
Wil] be extended to the visitors and dueted by the Uiree member orgaiil
ons, Kappa Bela, Kappa Delt !
fio, wid tied nadred Potter |tavingston, 41; Mu
wakers. They club, Waller Simmons, “40, will serve
seeretiary and Paul Sapolsky, ‘40,
of [4. and Anne Rattray, “Al
el
‘40, und Vivi yy vice-president, F, Marion Bur-omores occupying the left section
Brown, 0, )jahmak, “39; secretary, Madeline Berg, of Uhe main floor will move into the
“trasurer, Jaumoette Lawson, 40; isle on thelr left and go upstairs
Cutherine O'Brien, 41; Bleanor Dib- [ne reporter, Catherine Murray, ‘39, vin the stalts nearest Milne, | "They
ble, "40, chairman, Evelyn Patehiy, "pye Spanish elub chose the follow. will then occupy the megantne and
Rut | yy officers: president, Charles Run left section of the balcony. Seniors
Best, ie, 0; view-president, Hurle Hewitt, in the center wil move to the left
Yolanda Richardson,
chairman, Janice Friedman, 40, and
Donnelly, '40, chairman,
Following the cliss speakers will] jappa Beta to council membership, I,
pai 40, and) Carol Golden, ‘41; Lois 49! secretary, Patricid Genova, "40; mito seats vacated by the sophomores
bo the presentation of the Liow and) (ye council activities next year will
}reach a greater portion of the mal
Beho bourd Iseys; the Beha pri
(Continued to page % column 4) ‘student body.
je | ame, 40, chairman, Anne Swenson, | creasure
Walter Danilewies, ‘go; (until that section is filled, the x
(Continued on page , column 3) Sand reporter, Elen Hurley, ‘41, ‘Continued on page 3, column 6)
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