State College News
Vou. XX, No. 1
Svare Cotiece ror Tracners, AuBAny, N. Y., Fripay,
SeprEMBER 27, 19¢
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
1938 to Welcome
Freshmen Tonight
Myskania, Sophomores to Explain
State College Traditions at
Annual Reception
The of 1938 will accord a
friendly welcome to their rivals, the
freshmen, and will further explain
the traditions of State college, at the
annual sophomore-freshman reception
to be conducted tonight at 8:00
o'clock in the auditorium of Page hall
according to Herbert Drooz, president
of the sophomore class,
Members of Myskanin, senior hon
orary society, are invited to attend,
and will assist in introducing the
freshmen to the traditions and cus
toms of State.
Freshinen will be
reception by sophomo'
will he expected to enter by the side
door of Richardson hill, where they
will receive green identification {
Sophomores will wear blue name ty
wrognim will open with
singing of the Alma Mater, led
Frances Studebaker, "36, student assc- |
ciation soug-leader, and member of |
Myskania. Drooz will then weleome
the freshmen and Myskania will read
and explain inter-eliss rivalry rules. |
The sophomores and freshnien will |
then proceed from the auditorium to |
the gymnasiam of Page hall, where |
dancing will take plice until 12:00 |
o’elock. |
class
escorted to. the
friends, ‘They
the
hy
Allen Lewis, ’36,
Wins High Award
At Commencement
Allen H. Li
as the winner of the WI
arship at the Commencement program
736, was announced
clock sehol-
conducted in June.
The Association of Academic Prin-
cipals of New York state established
this award in 1931 in memory of
Charles Wheelock, « former president
of the association and for many years
a prominent figure in educational cir-
cles. The scholarship is given annu-
ally to the man in the senipr class
having the highest all-around record
in academic work, extra-curricular ae-
tivities, und potential success in the
field of education
IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY
Dr, A. R. Brubacher, president
of the College, and Paul Bulger,
"36,
nember ‘of My
skania and
president of student’ association.
Dr. Brubacher Is
Assembly Speaker
Dr. A.
Lewis is doit nd_minor
work in the
departine
the Chemistry
is also n member of Kappa Phi Kappa,
national education fraternity
The Wheelock award last yenr was]
given te Dan Van Vu
Leuvan is teaching ut
Willsborough
his maje
chi
and is a member of both
Lavan,
this year
WILL MEET STUDENTS
Kalua
ersonuel
of
all
this
0
~ seerelury
will
students
aut heel
uate
1 o'eluck in roons
hall Wi
wre interested i
meal d
wnidson rngpoor cant
that all whe
inys
teaching positions
Miss I
News Continues to Offer
Inter-College Features
Hight
world
uns of the
iygain tw
lege student body this year through
the effarts of Ue New
the Collegiate Di
new feature
photos takea
hye’? camera
Ws of the inter e
conveyed
Col
brought the
st
in
this
the |
with ]}
de
pictingg the continuous motions af
alldetes in Alsu,
first issues, the biog hiy of |
Rogers, Americ test hunt
ist, in bn
uetion
Regular newspa
ure paid for all photos accepted
for publication.
J nally
speak
tution |
the volle
Marsl:
will he
tur
will be
eute
brietly
istry’ and physics [assembly today on the topic,
KR. Brubacher, 7
in the
its
Muy Signi
nd Physies clubs, He} will also weleame the +
ls for indi
vid
the
Hnontieed
imment for
wresident, will
1:10 student
“Consti
ieance”, He
sof 1939 Lc
vidual chins
further ph
the freshiien
College Bonfire
And Rally to Be
At Residence Hall)
Mn Al
Ve condi
new Wt
Partridge
w'elock
\ huge
and cheer iny
|
Che stale
tured
The ov
make a
the Cen
students
J quested
Husted |
sinlenew ly i
ed Ont
' i
lete weld wall
iy
Drown He
lent
hort ade
eleli
tt cheer leade
\ stake
CLUB TO H
wlagy or binlogy
field trys this
tral ny
inte
tw
al att
rented i
eel int
hilly and buntive will |
‘Placements Indicate Commerce
Field Contains Best Prospects
at the
hetween
0
wiht
ell
Treets at
muddle at the
Harm the set
stich will in
\
Mone
ent
leu HL
ul
the
ins
students
ans
dhivetion. ot
= will be fou
will bring the
IKE
Fy
afternoon
eadows,
ring are
vont 260
lock,
lass will
to
All
re
of
POST NOTICES BY CO-OP.
Studeu
bourd by
corning
Brubuc
terday.
S Mitist tte
the Co-op for
books for sule
, president,
the bulletin
notices con
Dr A, Ry
nounced yes
Students Support
Tax Collections
Freshmen Lead Other Classes
as Receipts for Three Days
Surpass $6,000 Mark
Students this year received the new
Student Tax collection plan very en-
thusinstically with a record of 220
students having paid their tax of
$10.00 on Monday, the first day of
collection. This number is identical
with the number of students who
paid their tax last year in the first
two days of collection,
On Tuesday, 140 curds were issued,
and on Wednesday. with freshman
registration, 270 of the class of 1
wid their tax, ‘The standing of the
various classes as the News goes to
press is as follows hmen, 270
paid: sophomores, 96 paid; juniors,
107 pmid: seniors, 107 paid. Students
who have not paid their tay will be
given another opportunity next week
when the tax will be collected: from
9:00 until 2:00 o'clock every diy
The 1 36 budget, whieh was
passed in May by the student, assem
bly, totals $13,113.87. whieh is an in
! $821.87 over the 19 5
upprosimately
34 appropria
tion, ‘The total figure of the budget
was arrived at after each organiza
tion hud reviewed their needs and cut
Where possible to the lowest possible
sure,
s yeur, football has been incor-
porated into the budget for the first
lime in over ten years, with an up:
propr 0.00, Intea-mural
sports ure also receiving a lurger ap
propriation on the budget this year,
with 0.00, or an inerease
75.00 over the 1934-35 appro-
priation. Musie association this y
Will receive $800.00. as compa
is
dd with
ational
Student Federation appropriation for
1935-36 will be $144.28 for this yeur,
as compared with $75.00 for 1934-35.
Those organizations whose appro-
priations were cut were the News,
‘om $2,600.00 to $2,512.40; Dramat-
ies and Art association from $1,200.00
to $1,000.00, and Myskanie and Stu-
dent Council, from $300.00 to $206,00,
Myskania Names
Class Guardians
ry
Myskania, senior honorary society,
ounced this morning eight guard
| june for the respective ela for the
1b Jayne Buckley and
Haul Bulger will supervise senior class
Juctivities and Kliaheth Griflin and
Karl Bbers will sponsor aetivities of
the junior Elaing and
Glen Ungerer were nauned ta super
the suphomore chiss program,
Frances Studebaker and) Frank
ail sponsor
| year 4
vise
and
Hardineyer
froslimin wetiv ities,
to organize 5
amilysis of the positions
Jaceured tor the graduates at the chess
shows Chit the pliwenwents in
tw commerce fel veatly ont
listanced those in any other depart
thirty-three
total
wnt imately
\ppe
wind one third cent at the
position
J ment
In
weured were in this depart
int with My
fork, head of the camueree depart
mont, it reveulod that the de
nou fav competent commercial teach
ors is StL much in excess of the sup
ply. During the last few days of the
summer vacation period, the calls for
(euchers, especially men, were mare
than could be supplied, At least ten
more men, had they been available,
could dave been placed, — About
ninety per cent of the
majors in the last senior cliss are
now teaching and nearly all the re-
maining ten per cent are working in
some other capacity, ‘The real oppor:
tunity is now in the commeree field
nT View Geo
was
T) member:
commeree | A,
IS CHAIRMAN
who is
the Ae-
tomorrow
"6,
for
ruin
Charlotte Rockow,
general chairman
tivities day prog’
morning.
Jaqueline Evans
Heads ‘Y’ Cabinet
The Young Women's Christian asso.
vintion will carry on its program this
av under the direction of the fallow
Jing cabinet: — president, cline
| Evans, vice-president, Chirlotte
Rockow, '36; undergraduate represen
tative, Elsa Smith secretary,
| Dorothy Clapp, ’38; meetings, Miss
Rockow; — socint iew, Margaret
Woodrulf devotions, Lois Potter
°36; publicity, Christine Dershimer
"38; music, Katherine Crandall, '37
hip, Anne Rand, ’37; social,
Jayne Buckley, book table, Alice
Bennett, ’38; conference, Luella Wer-
son, '36; bulletin board, Kathleen
Strevell, Silver Buy, Virginia
Stoel, °37; world fellowship, Julia
Merchant, *36; reporter, Jean Edg
cumbe, and buzur, Betty Stude-
baker,
Cossack Chorus
To Return Here
The Don Cossack chorus will return
fo Stale college for a second appear
ance on Wednesday, October 9, ne
cording. to joes Studebaker, 736,
president of umsie association,
| Avduission will B24 for
dens, or tickets amiy be secured on
presentation of student tax tiekets
When Hiekets are on sit
|
|
| MEN TO MEE
fhe men of the Colleze will meet
Uiis noon in the aanditorim of Page
Jiull directly ater assembly, ‘This
nueet inns led by” ‘Thomas
Harv ington
\! student adapted to this kind
ot stinky, Mr. York added
} Inquiring further, the
Jporter was iiforteal taut
ho anger be at in
Vhis chine Wis tide on deeaunt of
tw commercitl teurher eertiti
ation the State Depart nent
| Ealueation, Students wl
fates for the Ne ied
work in Kugish, nnattheamat veial
studies, or foreign uy 5 Will he
permitted to earn a second major i
commeree in tien of a aninor, "his
Jwill enable an Arts student to amajor
in commerce and still reowive his AU.
deyt Students desiring such a
course Will have no dificulty in phan
ving such w program provided they
start at the beginning of the sopho
Courses of study have al
ready been arnnged for a humber of
B, students who wish to take a
commerce major. ven utter all re:
quired technical and professional
courses are listed, there is still con-
siderable room for electiy ik
concluded,
Wy
News re
there will
minor eum merce
new
hy al
ure cunt
39 To Attend
Activities Day
Program Begins Tomorrow Morn-
ing at 8:00 O'clock in Commons
of Hawley Hall
Members of the class of 1939 will
» introduced to the extra-class ac-
i of State college tomorrow
morning at the Activities day pro-
gram, The program will take place
in the Commons of Hawley hall be-
ginning at 8:00 o'clock, und is in
charge of Charlotte Rockow, ’36,
Junior guide captains will conduct
tours of groups of freshmen around
to the various uetivity tables, at each
of which college organization will
be represented. — Representatives of
the various activities will explain the
work of their organizations, and
freshmen will be given an opportunity
to enroll for future participation. in
the fiells in which they are inter:
ested
The program also ine
ments and dancing until 1
refre
10 o’eloc
mi
mrad manager, |
State college publications to be
represe
the Sin,
ine, in charge
wlitor; the
Eeho, litera ‘we of
| Altnan, co-editor; Pedagogue, college
in charge of Virginia Chap-
36, editor-in-ehiel,
1s’ Athletic association table
will be in charge of Elaine Baird, ’36,
president. ‘The Men’s Intramural as-
sociation will be represented by
Thomas Barrington, ’37, manager,
Tho Dramatics and Art” council
table will he in charge of Marjorie
Wheaton, °36, president; Musie coun-
cil, in charge of Frances Studebaker,
136, president; Debate council, in
clurge of Ralph Altman, ’36, presi-
dent; State College Troubadours,
charge of Edward Kramer, ‘36, presi-
dent.
of Ralph
(Continued on page 3, column 2)
Altman, Buckley
Captain Debaters
|
Ralph Altman, ’36, was chosen
president of Debate council for 1935-
| ‘ ;
46 at the lust meeting of the council
in May. duyne Buckley, °36, will be
vice-president und Robert Benedict,
"37, seeretary
Hlizabeth Hartline, has been
Jehosen student advisor to. freshman
Jdelute for the coming year, ‘Tryouts
Ke the freshman squid will be ane
juunareod duurinye (le tall,
New members of Debate couneil
Jhon in May Were Angelo Zannier,
“60nd Robert Benedict, Lester Rubin
Jun Harry Gumaer, juniors.
Reporter Records Rare
Rules Reverberations
| \ithongh many a State college
stuvient was somewhat wistful lust
week shout the limitations plied
on the ancient tradition of all
night Christmas parties by the
Hew Absenew Residence regu.
wid tmany a sorority” girl
wondered just how ta explain’ to
hunnae that (he new sules apply
to wlumune, guests und other rosie
deuts,'? the News. cuyesdropper
heard the following expressions of
juy) as 1v39 Handbook sproud
an strict regulations:
‘Whe men, that they: could hang
around the serorit ses until
120 oeluck on week nights and
4200 y'elock Saturdays and Bune
toad of 11:00 und 12300
usin former years,
The sophomore girls, the fact
that they beve to be in at 11:00
o'clock Sunday through Thursday
but don't have to send the men
home wntil 12:00 encourages sofa
the
days i
that the danco
floor will be cleared ten minutes
carly ufter basketball games ag
froshmen women and their escorts
rush to make the Dorm by 12:00
o’elock,
samen,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
State College News
Established by the Class of 1018
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kart D. Epers.... ceeeeenes Seditor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S, Lake Avenue, 24314
Exaa A, Rogers..... seceseeees Mews Editor
Beta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-206
Guenn M, Unorrer....... ‘ ssociate Editor
710 Madison Avenue, 8-1838
Freep Dexter... sseees Assistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Harry Guage. Assistant News Editor
710 Madison Avenue, 8-1838
‘Virginia STOEL... Assistant News Editor
‘Al
CaroLyn SIMoNnET ‘ Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quali Street, 2-414
Joun Deno.. Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenuc, 2-4314
Lavrira SEL. - Associate Business Manager
rn Avenue, 3-0090
THE NEWS STAFF
ella Agostine, Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buckley, Bisa
Calkins, Hulda sen, Ruth Hdmunds, Jacqueline ‘Hyans,
Ruth Marie. Geesle
rs}
, Elfrleda Hartt,
1 Kaplan, Mary Lam, Robert Margison,
Mary Plank, Blinor Smalley, Phyllis’ Vermilye, Juniors}
Betty Appledoorn, Rose Berkowitz, Mildred Bodin, Willian,
Bradt, Anne Burr, Brances Cahill, Helen Callenius,
Kathryn Carlson, Kiehard Cox, Alvena DeLong, Warren
Densmore, Antoinette Don Vito,’ Wllzabeth Drix
Hageumbe, Ruth Frost, Ella’ Gifford, Muriel
Merriam Gould, Marjorie Jobson, Phyllis 4
Kurkhill, Charlotte Tibman, Jean Lichensteln, Josephine
Maurice, Mary McClung, Dillian Mosher, Ruth Mullen,
Helen Olski, Theresa Palmer, Dorothy ‘Robinson, Mac
Rosenbeck, Adelaide Schmid, Jean Shaver, Martha Si
David Smith, Muriel Stewart, Ituth Thompson, Mary 1
Ramona Van Wie, Sophie Wolzak, sophomort
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the eollege year by the
second elass matter ut post-office, Albany, N.
sentiments
ations will be
The Nx does not necess endors
expressed in contributions,
printed unless the writers’ na left with the Editor
in-Chief of the News, Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired, The News docs not guarantee to print any or
all communications,
Painrep sy Bovp Pruwtina Co, Inc. Auwany, NY.
Vol, vo, Sept. 1935 Albany, N.Y.
SOPHOMORES AND RIVALRY
‘The orientation of freshmen further into the ways of
State college will continue tonight at the sophomore
reception to the class of 19 At the same time, the
noweomers will be informed as to what they may and
not do during the coming year and more partion
coming week.
e is the exception rather than the rule in its
conduct toward its entering class, With an aim of
aiding the freshmen to build up an affection for their
mater instead of making them ax miserable as
possible, the undergraduates may well be proud of
themselves and put themselves in a class above. those
of the hazing type. ‘True, the sophomores will have
their fun and
for a week or so, but none of it will leave any lasting
effeet, ‘The friondly type of rivalry has done ax much
to promote lasting “friendships “as ordinary class
associations,
fate has the happy medium other colleges have | that
ympetition amd rivalry without |
failed to attain, Class
antagonivm can be the only suitable kand for the con
duct of prospective members of the teachir. profession
Tf it were otherwise, its purpose would be lefoated
A NECESSARY REVISION
With the number of men in State college now hover
ing uround the turee hundred mark, the need for some
Kind of an athletic ussocintion for men's sports becomes
more necessary, ‘The rapid development of intramural
sports in the last two years hax made the position of
intramural manager one’ too heavy for a single individual
to shoulder,
Tho girls of the College lave n Girls’ Athletic asse
cintion which successfully curries on a year-round ath
lotic program, with the burden shared Ly a number of
capable leaders, Varsity sporty for the men are now
roguluted by the Athletic Council and Couch Goowey
But fatra-murals, whieh have provided the most good
for the greatest number, is put in the hands of one
mun—the intramural minuger, This year’s program,
more extensive than any in the past, requires help to
be carried out to a satisfactory end.
An uttompt was made this past spring to form a
mon'y athletic association which was to include all
sports for mon, Varsity sports are ably handled by the
Athletic Council, ‘Tho’ best solution for the remainder
would be to form an association similar to that now
serving tho women of the College, with the intramural
manager at the head and assistant managers for cach
of the separate sports, Consideration of this fact by
the men will be to their best interests,
tion. ‘The oppo
ake the neweomers feel slightly ridiculous |
1939—STOP AND CONSIDER
A now era in the lives of three hundred freshmen
opened this week as State absorbed into its student
body the youthful aspirants to the teaching profession,
These embryonic leaders, “the cream of the crop” of
hundreds of applicants, shoulder a burden which all will
not be able to bear, as records of past years show.
Opportunity has knocked for these three hundred.
Perhaps it has knocked too lightly for some to realize
the significance of it, But to most it will be an oppor-
tunity to satisfy some human desire to be of use in a
world of disorder, discontent und trouble. ‘To some it
is an opportunity for a higher education but not a
definite determination to enter the teaching profession.
And for some it will be four years of easy lite, provided
this group survives that long. It is this last group
which’ generally provides the obstacles to the utopian
ideas whieh educational leaders have for higher edu-
cation in general,
State provides not u lone opportunity but a varied
number to’ fit the individual into society in the best
possible way, Members of the teaching profession
cannot be suceessful just by acquiring a knowledge, no
matter how complete, of their major and minor subjects
without the ability of mingling with people. Few grad-
uates return to their home towns, and invariably find
themselves in a small place where their success will
depend on their ability to adapt themselves to their
cnvironment, It is not a difficult task to secure such
social position at State. It is an asset that cannot be
lost once gained,
State has always been proud of its graduates and the
benefits they have rendered to the people of New York
State. You members of the class of 1939 will in four
ears’ time join the ranks of those who have left this
institution, “You will be expected to uphold that same
high standard set by your predecessors mportant
that you think of the future now. ‘Time ys svems
to be an eternity until it has passed and four’ years is
but a second in'the history of time. Be not the grass:
hopper that sees but the present but instead imitate the
ant with an eye to the future,
A WORD ON EXTRA-CURRICULAR
ACTIVITIE
have attended p, the
ing in ext
been stressed to some extent,
it was over-emph:
riculum while in others it
s place in the life of a college student.
some entering students, tion in extra
curricular aetivities mea all. This is
probably the most dangerous interpretation to have, as
students, endeavoring to compete with too large
humber, must necessarily slight their regular college
work, However, the participation in a few activities is
almost a necessity in the securing of a well-rounded |
education, if not a job in I
uceess in one or two of the v
the student association will prove of more
ing knowledge in a half dozen, ‘Th
to dircet a high sehool ietivity is becoming mor
more a necessary vssential in securing a teaching posi
y is available for
State provided the student has the
i$ more properly propor: |
a seatl
To help aequiint entering freshmen, Activities Day
was organized to present the opportunity of entering
some aetivity in the Colley ‘Tomorrow .
tion will avail itself of the opportunity of helping the
freshmen to join some — activity, Bach
student ean see for himself the results cach produces
and choose as his interests dire Once again, oppor-
tunity knocks,
A BIT OF ADVICE FOR SENIORS i,
Despite the mumerous receptions at the beginning of |
year to promote the feeling of friendship
the habit of
each colle
beiween the student body: and the faeulty
the students to shy away
persists ats Che meiory of their former meetings wears
off, ‘The iden that to be seen too frequently with seme
particular member of the faeulty or even the fieulty: in
nil will earn a reputution. of * Tunbshakinge "hats
an invisible barrier ty form between the two
lies,
Vo says the least, sich an iden is ridiculous, Even
wool” cur be pulled over thie eves af
Jinws. ‘To believe thit to he
to believe any
An instructor etsts a
person, On the
only tuo ghul to meet the
lection on the intelligenee ot
miteiry, feeulty
tideuts, either on business ar
pleasure. HE the feeling of friendship eaniot endure
after the meetings, receptions, aml camps, the greater
part of the value of these funetions ix lost
For seniors to entertiin such notions is ta their awn
detriment, Noo jrudmatinge stident ean expect
partment instructors or the Appoiutient bureau to
teoomiend hin for ae Ceehinge position if these peuple
Moy het know hin sufticiently well to foray their opin
seen Loo Frequently at the
Appointment: bureau is hiundshaking 1s nat youd
common horse sense, Ht is important that they” sell
themselves aos well ws Ceir knowledge to those who
must know, Seniors, be wise |
THE ALUMNI
The lone uwaited residence tneth the
RESIDENCE TALL
resull of yours |
of phinuing, hoping, and work on the part ot students
aid faculty alike, is mow practically completed and. is
| rendy for oecupaney, and Ue new athletic field
with the structure will soun provide State with the
necessary facilities tor its athletic programs. A monu- |
ment to the loyalty of State alumni for its Alma Mate
the beautiful building and accompanying grounds wre
a proud asset to the College. They will endear State
more deeply in the hearts of those wha huve shared
their | fits and will be a reward to those who have
contributed to make such an addition to the college
campus possible,
Hneetod
| sophomores, and Betty
members are neeordi tw
THE STATESMAN
First there was freshman camp. . . «
Dean Nelson on wine, women and
make-up... . “Bear down on the
song”.
called for home and mother at the
sound of the mice in her mattress...
Statistics show upperclassmen unable
this year to earn eamp expenses in
customary manner , .. freshmen were
y strip poker men in high school
even if not gridmen, .. . Kramer and
r beaten in doubles by Goe-
+ and then
the freshman who
it was all right to|*
chew gum in the corridors... the
‘ything
y except get hold of her
varsit
Hardmey
wey and Birehenough .
Junior Guides.
wanted to know
Guide chairman able to do every
«the new coach . .
own trunks .
free lockers
mine
Mike... Pine’s Camp's Lavy,
«. his sidekiek Charlie,
who got a free nights lodging . .
nuptials... Roger and Helen, Gremy
and Alice, Marion and Ralph, Jean
and the Lieutenant ,
nd Till
wdorm ... realy for ar
. Potter House
freshmen women who called up KDR
reading the Lion Date Guide...
Cullen has enlisted in the service
Glenn has Buird all... he only goes
to the dorm diti
feet attendance record,
seen falling down Chi Sig steps
uly... the Fraternity Phice si
lasted two days... Where did Kramer
xet Cit eye
THE MAN OF STAT
to keep up his per
Student Council
Names Chairmen,
Appoints Staffs
ing of Student council
[Wednesday moon, Che following com
mittees were appointed for the year
6:
The chairman of the Campus com-
will be Marjorie Nalaidjian
Helen
inissio
"6 will be assisted by
Clyde and Robert: MacGregor, junior
Clarence Van Etten and Leslie Knox,
sophomores, and Philip: Sullivan
Richard Margison,
tan of the vietrola committee, John
" mound John Edwards, juniors
the freshman girl who
by the way, folks, we
hear that our goldminer’s second gold
less profitable than the
first... “And did_you have a nice
summer??? ... The Good Soldier
Bones
AWOL,
< engagements
» back to school
« Hardmeyer ii. eyerees of
Faculty Changes
Number Twelve
New Members Assume Positions;
Many Professors Obtain
Leaves of Absence
With the resumption of classes
yesterday, twelve new faculty mem-
bers grected the students, and ne-
ively assumed positions on the State
college faculty. These changes were
brought about by retirement, death,
resignations, and several leaves of
w A. S. Painter, for twenty-
three years a member of the depart-
ment of philosophy of State college,
retired in June, Dr, Painter reecived
his degree of Bachelor of Arts at
Harvard university in 1892 and that
of Doctor of Philosophy at the Uni-
versity of Jena in 1896, Before com-
ing to State college, he was an in-
structor in Tufts college, Bryn Mawr
college, George Washington univer-
sity, und a professor of philosophy in
Mount Union college and in Clark
university. He is) widely known
throughout the country for his arti-
cles on philosophy hology
which appeared in. educ und
| psycho
Py eaused bi
who for the
been working
ving
courses in Student Guidance and P:
ent Education, Dr. Hicks is a gradu-
ate of Grinnell college, and received
A.M. and Ph.D. at the
University of Lowa. He was also na-
rel scholar in child devel-
Japment. superintendent of schools in
|lowa, jologist at the national
| child center in Washington,
a
Miss Charlotte Loeb, whose death
}lust fall created a vacaney in the pro-
fessorship of F
Dr. Thomas G. Bergin
Yale university. Dr.
ceived the degree of
He was instructor of -
ud for the last five
uctor in Western
university. Ohio. He will
ch and Hei
Raker, who re:
instructor in
PLD,
. Rutherford
Jsigmed as couch aud
| pliysiea! education, led by
[Mr We Ir foewey. Mr. Goewey
| uated from State college in 1
was {captain in the World War, 3
| later completed the ec irse in y
education at Corthan. cormal school
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
nd Jol O'Brien, 738, and Charles |
Frauklin will assist hin.
Emma A, Mead, 736,
pointed editor-in-chief of the
ollege directory, Elizabeth U
a Ralph Vin Horn,
Warren Densinore and Betty Meany.
Baker and
Manta Tymn, trestinen, will he the
has been ap
State
Meury
from their instructors stil other imenibers of the stail
LUTHERANS TO MEET
Lutheran clube will conduct its first
supper meeting of the college year
this Wednesday at 3:50 cele at the
street
Friendship House, 616 State
junives, and |
Junior Editors
Distribute 400
1939 Handbooks
Hhandbook,
vditor
The kis hound in
staniped with the coll
freshinien etsy numerals
Members of the cliss who
reel editurs wre:
Jann j Dexter, Eliza
beth Ge Harry Gamer, Evelyn
Hamann, Dorothy Kuapp. and Vir
ia Stoel Wingate wats
junior
shoniars representative,
Enrollment Shows Varied Types,
Increase in Summer Registration
Housemives, ministers, shentist
0 tastenete teohers ane anu
enihinales, comune Froth seven stittes
Hel the Distrtet Columbia, and
figs one thous five heeled
tal HELY nnn, attended Chee 1e4
Hot stantner sehool treme duly ob be
Nugist 1b
Sisty ensht
Harty Seven at thy
facully up the ’
faculty ander the direetion of Dr
Fines 1. Palen, professer af edued
tion “Phe total enrollient showed an
Increase at 1 aver the Hb siantiet
instructors, including
State Colle
anid stn ter
Women students out
men 1,359 to 4s. OF
the istered, 770
oH owere undergradu
10 ealleye
wdduates anid
Coming from outside New York
slate Wve students represented
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mary hurd
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Ver
mont, and Washington, D.C. Dental
hood students, edu
Went oflientls, \merican
Vertion teaeliers, ail patent educator
Feptstered: in the suniuer
af iestrnetion wer
Hpertitendents and princi
WHninisttative purpasen. to
hing eredit
uw
Uieulate Who sample
HT iota credit. History 150. revo
SOU eTy atiudic wis
wutre Vointe the currientim this
summer iider De. Dounal Vo Stith,
assistunt professor of history, and
the first part of a three-year Latin
course was allered
More than three hundred) students
and fa iembers
tra-currieular
Jactivities at which curds, a fashion
revue, and dancing were included on
the program,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
Men’s Camp Has
Record Number
Dr. Smith and Evan Pritchard, ’36,
Direct Orientation Program
at Cossayuna Lake
With the lar, nthe his-
tory of men’s freshman eamps at
State college, the sixth annual camp
was conducted at Cossayuna Lake last
Friday, Saturday and
Donnal V, Smith,
of histor was director
Pritchard, was student di
Ceremonies opened luy night
with a campfire um whieh in
eluded individual Suturday
noon Mr. W. |. mech, ad-
dressed the campers ‘on the’ fall
athletic program, Other features of
SPORT SHOTS
si
t
a
been hinting at this past decade,
No longer will the weak-limbed, |«
slow-of-foot, etc. have to take a back | si
seat for their more gifted brethren.
They, too, will have their chance to
gallop {o touchdowns, heave in field |
baskets, and what have you, ny
If you can't play varsity lusket- |!
ball, you can, and brothers, you shall,
play “intramural even if you can't
make the fifth team, Weill have a
sixth.
If you don't care to block out
tackles, or have your neck broken by
a fullback, you can take up bowling
or tennis. The fatalities in that
r
t
the program were “ stunt night” Sat-
urday night, and a Sunday” morning
panel discussion by members of the
faculty on “The Marks of an Edu
cate The discussion groups
con iu in the individual eabin
grouy n important part of the
camp's program
Dr. Smith and Pritchard were as
sisteil ‘och Goewey. sports di
rector; Frank Hardimeyer,
director: und‘
Faculty eahi
Ge M. York
Dr. Robert Frederick, Dro J
Hicks, Dr. Howard A. Daltell.
Ralph Chosen, Mr
Birehonough, Dr. Earl B, South,
Student cabin leaders we
Bills,” Edward Kramer,
Bhers, dames Qu
William Baker, and Ge
1
noand Robert [ene
and Warren Densmare,
Harry
1 camp is conducted
year under the sponsorship. of the
College administration, [t= purpose is
the orientation of freshmen, and to
help them form contacts with elves
mates, upperct
tanien whe
mie, Lester Dryden
Richard Lonsdale
nijamin So . May
Kenneth Holmes, q
Frank
Sullivan, Mbert Architzel, John Bs
Hopke, Harold Mactreg
tector, James Tavner
Arnold.
net ind faculty
tended exp were
Robert
Denni-
Kile!
Pie
(uot troceh
Saul
Kilner
Bosley
Samuel Habin-on
Frederick
Frank
elon, Joseph
Hh, John Cara
Johusen.
Roland
tit, Charles
Cornelius
Joseph
Charles W
Vrauklin
Murphy
ames dol Gerard
Walter
\ngust
mond
onard
Frank Welirig, Chartion
. Roku Waterman, dusepl
bert Chirk, Bernard Gallney
Daniel Wealer, Kenneth Doran
Benjamin Gitlin, Frank Kirkpatrick
Jolin Ne HH, Charles Shatfer, Kd
OV thane. bedward Simameuds, Nath
Wilezyusk Wollt, Eine
Work Dn Arnold Vata
din, humes Spenee, fie Wiley
Michael Wathe, Howard York. Myt
der Che Julius Hershhow itz
Stephan Gudtrey, Peter Hart, Joseph
1 Robert Gorman, snd) Carroll
Clement
Tyan
Faculty Bows to Students
in Annual Ball Game
Superior to the nen « tt
ty eduedtionsl fines, the pro
Haeuity students
> freshanen
Despite the deliveric
Hicks of the ed
field
Pothe ect hennet
tent sued the
dlepartinents, the
ere able |
at thee tone pel Camel Gaewey
fo master the situation
A the
innings, ‘The
tle Cuil
when he ound past
fi wet
this upportunity
previous
scores but woe to. the
men tanh to te
pay their
unsettled
winners should the matter be con
sidered later.
Phe high light vf the yume wis
when Prank Mardy "6
seored his first sufe hit vr four
yours of trying to perform tae
feat.
superiors for
‘| Page Hall Court
direction are very low.
| In our three
t
{
ion is to ‘be had | 4
Even this pillar of |;
seen practically any day |
how exerting his powerful frame in i
violent outburst of ping pong. |
We for one (in fact for several) are | ;
with the Coach, It’s up to us now, | «
fellows, He's done his bit. Think of |*y
it—Utopia—a chance to do what you |
them be still,
Active }
will provide opportunit
man to indulge in some form of sport
golf, tennis, swin
A variety of sports and the inelu-
ion of every man in the eollege are
he two chief objectives in the men’s
thletic program which Coach Irving
Goewey desires to institute into State
Goewey
year, Coach
Baker
college this
Rutherford
eceeds Coach
who resigned last yen
The new mentor is a firm believer
hat, in preparing future teachers,
ports sure important in order to offer
hem a reereational side of their job,
rti¢ipation in athletics ‘wil
ot only keep a teacher physically fit
P eany
but will aid him in commanding the
espect of his student body, In order
‘o-attain his objectives, the conch
3 for every
1 he can continue on through the
ition, for example,
, and bowling,
is prog no means de
ract from the inte inte compe
ition of v: ather
Jovi " el eduen-
ion ton 4 position in
ports curriculum. In fact ¢
jonwey. intends to conduct ¢o
ses instructing prospective
nthe fundament of jor
ports if enough mon are interested,
Fhese chisses will be conducted for
willy att set hours rather thin in
want—box, wrestle, swim—you name | jinplazard fashion
it and you can have it, And he mea
it. Let any opposition to the new!
maestro be tarred,
| feathered, 0
| Welcome to our little gronp, Coach:
We'll seo you in the i
1
Has New Flooring :
1
During the summer session, a new |]
Moor wits hid in the Daye hall gyi | 1
nasinm te replice the ald tour whieh |«
had hevome warped aud roush ins
The new tour is built at wood
ud board” fashion, A/+
apo six inches his been Jett around, t
aL four walls te allow for any shrink: | «
and, perhaps, why, with things ax th
As regards football,
ane several very. pract
, at rigor
us varsity schedule would be not
ail Imt impossible, He
ntends to intra-mural touch
vothall and will have
srthades fuothall if
spend last y
Bijtapeation fee daiuipiueih
sver, Hie conch would prefer ta ity
he money turned into the intramural
wrogriun, With this introduction. to
oothall and) the inereasing number
of men in the eollege it may be py
thle to work up to a varsity
years, The Conch is not con
Jenin:
hit such at
wus sport requires
in a | Deno, Rosemary Dickinson,
Jfey. Evelyn Homann,
Robert Margison, Bet ty
football but sensibly realizes | Mary
Murphy. |
Coach Goewey to Inaugurate New
Deal in Men’s Athletic Program
number of players, proper equipment
and gradual building up.
Coach Goewey,
school principal, well
tremendous advantages a
is able to handle sports as well
,
regular curricula has over the ordi-
along
her can easily
ect and admiration of
siudents through athletic ability and,
hy teaching them the eode of sports:
manship, do more to develop char:
acter than he could in the elassroom,??
nary teacher not prepared
t
these lines, (A
gain the r
says Coach Goewey.
Conch Goewey has
prograr
usking for; it
what they shall do with it,
Juniors Guide ’39
During First Days
true State college sty
937 has heen guiding
during their orienta
r the leadership of Agnes
rens. chiirman of the lunipe
aagultGe, eel aoe TNA
al toassist cortain fre
The Junior Guide offi
Dean of
the class of 1939,
part of the program for their
the juniors have spon-
sored tours through the College build
«in conjunetion with the
Young: Women's Chiistian association,
eheing form
sister elt
ings. a
Plans 4
junior-frestiman party.
ittee of junior guide
1 Miss Torrens, elairnay
Mive Allard, Thomas Barrington, dolar
Lula Dut
Hershey
Meury, Carol Mires, hack
ereful preparation, oa suflicient ! Alma Snyder, and Virginia Stoel,
former high
realizes the
her who
outlined an
ideal physiea! eduention program for
ate college, The sueeess of the
is now in the hands of the
men, They have what they have beon
renting to be seen
opposite the
Women's allies will renin
open souree of infornuttion for
Freshmen Attend
Orientation Camp
Week-end _ Features Discussion
Groups Led by Faculty and
Upper-Classmen
Fifty-three freshmen and thirty-one
upper-elussmen attended the annual
camp for freshman women which was
conducted at Camp Cogswell on Fri-
day, Saturday, and Sunday, ‘The
by Charlotte
The purpose of the camp, the orien-
tation of freshmen to college life, is
brought about by a highly integrated
program, Miss’ Helen H, Moreland,
dean of women, weleomed the fresh-
men with an informal fireside talk,
Student diseussion groups led by
Jayne Buckley, Charlotte Rockow,
Bhine Baird, Frances Studebaker,
und Elizabeth Hobbie, seniors, cen-
tered about the theme, “What My
College Is Like.!?
An address by Dr, Caroline Croas-
dale, professor of hygiene and college
physician, raised the question, * What
‘an T Expect of College” This was
discussed in individual round) table
soups led by the following members
Of the fuculty: Miss A. I. Futterer,
assistant professor of Bnglisiy Dr.
3. 1, Morris, assistant professor of
wtions Dr. Matie Creen, assistant:
professor of hygiene; Miss Isabelle
Jotinst if physica! edu-
cation; ) instructor
in mathematics; and Miss Helen 'T,
manager of the College Co
yi Julinson, personnel
ant; Miss Helen Burgher, soe
rector of the Alumni Residence Ill,
and Mis rote were also
dinner gnc
Continuing the theme, De, Milton G.
Nelson, dean of the college, spoke on
e subject. What Shall 1 Bring to
College! Sunday morning, Dr.
old AW. ‘Thompson, professor of
(Continued on page 4, column 3)
or swelling in weathering. 1 is
Thicker than the «ld
wreand inorder to make the basket
correct for hall. the
t= were rrised Uhre inches
floor is similur to the floor in
the University of Pittsbur
Hi esectlent surbtee tar hath ducing
sid et bileties. Wt hits just
eve tw it ta make very sure footing
Barrington Adds
Three Fall Sports.
Vhe anmud tall intramural tenuis
tournament will begin t aflernoan
» Thomas Barrington, 37
Tite mail mutnager, “The contest
hee played at the convenience ot
players except Ciel definite: time
Hint = Will he set
Next week, the
intramural pre
geome wall Tinned with towel
Hout teal lL
Pthe they dariitary
Activities Day
To Be Tomorrow
(Cominued from page t, column 3)
elise ea Wigations toe dae cep
wt " " Wonuen
Chitin vets Harqueline
Vers Mew
CTs t tenn ats oem wie ban Pritebared
any Gaiterbury club
Vente Bond Si. presidents Lat hueran
Whe ele President
Metotah ssety Waupp
New nin wlul Kthed
Cnseren, ‘at
Vinh
Juenttent
Selick. Sith, prestdent
Departiwentil clubs to f
Hiology ela, dane Hag
hist, “aH. preswlenty Cheaters lat
Pullasar, ‘So,
Merchant
Swqiuel
\V allan
Classteal elul, cutie
Commerce ehuly
went: Preah elul
Haequeline — bivate i. yrestdent
Henry Gitoen, is. prest
Jeune Cot
Mat henurtie
Getmutn elu
font ial Sewnee clubs
Hite Presilent ;
ehh. Rast Peters, SiG, plesidtent
Hhysies club, Herbert Bailey, presi
Hy Spanish club, Myra Stephens
Hi, president
Phe follow ings contaitten will ae
| Miss Rocke [laine dhuind
Jayne Buckley, members of My
kinia, senior hunuruy society; and
vA ‘Yorrens and John” Deno,
juniors, chairman and member, re
spectively, of the dunior Guide com
mit bee
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Parker Quink-a remarkable new
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STATE COLLEGE |
HWS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1985
aaa Begin
Teaching in Milne’,
Professor John M. Sayles Announces
Classes Will Commence
Tuesday at 8:05
Seniors and’ graduate stud
take up practice teaching duties in
Milne High school ‘Tuesday morning
at 8:05 o'clock, according to John M.
Sayles, principal of tlie school, ‘Those
who will be teaching, and the hours
at which they are to teach, are as
follows:
$105 o'clock: 7th year mathematics,
Nelile Ryder; sth year social selence
Huth Giitespy ; sth year soclal cle
Ruth Eamund year English,
Hudorn Barrells Latin 3, LaVonne Kel:
wey; Uth year biology, ‘Blorence Law-
Jor and Alico, Ritter; ath year, soelal
Dorn Levine; ‘Oth year Hnglish,
Doris ‘Humphrey and. Frances Stude:
baker; Yeh your general selence, Angelo
Zannierl; Latin’ 2, Bllzabeth’ Davis;
English '2, Loretta’ Buckloy; Latin 2,
Jeanne Humphrey; French 1, Dorothy
Whyte; Fre bit
ometty, Harriet Mrar: y
Firgiita’ ‘Dann und Helen’ Walterinire?
French 3, Jeanne Laoeque; eommer-
clal geography, Sherle Goldstone; in
termediate alkebra, | Jaules
David Rog
Somerville;
beth Hartiine.
05 o'clock: 7th year mathematics,
Gertrude ‘Toluiteh; 7th year Bnglish,
Augusta Shoor; 7th year social selen
Catherine’ Hughey; 3th yeur
Dorothy Burhans; 8th mar mathe.
Margaret Burnette Sth yt
Frances Donnelly; 8th
Heit Keane Sth year
bookkeer
Bnyglish
M
ann
Auoeticindy. Waward s feeam
Jayne "Buckley; Vreneh fy
+. history Cy, Lewis
lab, David: Rowers}
in late algebra, George Decker}
Enulluh 4, Hugh Norton,
10:05 o'clock: 7th year general sel-
ence, Phylliq Bosworth; Tub year
muthemation, 1 090; Ath yeu
Bnglisi iat
year soc al sel en Mary Geena sth
year general eh Phyllis Bos-
Worth; 8th” year mathematics, Jane
Highum:; 8th year sochil language,
Maria Sharkey; Junior business tran:
ing, Harriet Booksteln; 9th year
English, Alexandria Krosnohiro “and
Bam Spector; Latin 1, Regina Barrett
and Carolyn’ Simonet’ wentary al
ebra, Kenneth Drake entar!
uginess training, Lena Levene; Breue
1, Joweph Carling: Latin 2 Nita Rick:
WMigtoryt A. Charlotte itockow; 10th
biology,” Miram — Coutant’ and
‘Bs shorthand 4, Paul Bul-
2 anne. Girone plane
¢ ncteye Bintiche Lopper: i 8
jen Nicholn; history. C
ner; chemistry, Hinma Gua
Ronen, ivan’ Pritchard and.
Foland.
05 o'clock: Tth year social
Be
¢
‘tobert
cat
selence, Kathryn Siuerbergs
your anathomaties, Ate Busse
ah Hisic Hildenbrand; Mth year bl.
ology, Lela Bdwardy; bile yeitr xoclal
Holonce, “Murguret Hot th ‘vo
Hah, Raymond | Hughes; “why
woclill welener, Marion | Hownuin ; ‘ith
our 1 eh, Hale Sinay; 1
eronien Petruskn; Lathe 2, ‘Hinays
Armstrong; history A, Virgil Steve ct
commercial jueitpinette, Karl
Janet? Lewls; plas ges
Ouellette Bnylinh
Helon ‘dandy; Ean
history ©, ne Hone Grobocker atta
Stophens, Ilake
Wasvernn
Norm
. Hetly
Mar
element
Runiajian aligebr
blolowy,, Miury Hlme
20, f
ntiiry ne Ste Mem ick
Btoothons | Huustlal Margaret Sto
history Hy i TM and Rul
Altman; pl etry, Margaret
: ok book eeopingy, At:
brey Bnglish 8, Mildred
Sehnolder: i . Marjorle Wheaton:
7 Halley; 4
piyalen rain
jarah Tud
Y.W.C.A. Conducts
Registration Tea
"The Young Womens Christian waso-
cation, in conjunction with the
Junior Guide committee, conducted
their annual Registration day tea on
Monday afternoon in the Lounge of
Richardson hall from 0 to 6500
o'clock, Dr, E, H, Morris, professor
of education, and Miss A. Hi. Futtere
assistant professor of English, poure
The committees were as follow
general chairman, Virginia Stoel, 47;
reception, Jacqueline Eyans, '36;
serving, Kathleen Birgvell ‘37; and
i type
History
*yeeeded by Miss Frances tHean
Y.W.C.A. Will Have
Tuesday night, in the Loungo of
Richardson hall, ‘the college Young
Women’s Christian association will
welcome the class of 1939 at th
anntial Freshman reception. Virginia
Stoel, 737, general chairman of the
reception, announced that the program
would include an explanation of the
purpose and aims of the association,
a summary of the, program of the
year, introduction of the firat and
second cabinet. members, and’ games.
Refreshments will be served,
The committees are as follows: en-
tertainment, Jayne Buckley, ’36;
faculty, Lois Potter and Frances
Studebaker, seniors; publicity, Chris-
tine Dershimer, ’38; . refreshments,
Dorothy Hanor,’38; kitchen, Thelma
Miller, ’38; and. clean-up, Dorothy
Clapp and Alice Bennett, sophomores.
Faculty Changes
Number Twelve
(Continued from page 2, column 5)
He was in charge of the recreational
program of his regiment in France
and has had experience as a teacher
and principal in New York state.
Mr, Donald Bryant, instructor in
English, who has been granted a leave
of absence for advance study in Cor-
nell university, iy sueceeded by Mr
William @, Hardy, Mr. Hardy gradu
ated from Brown university and re-
ceived his degree of Master of Arts
from Now York university. For the
lust few years he has been an in
structor in Brown university,
Mr, Luther A, Andrews, iustructor
in physies, who ulso has been grunted
a leave of ubsence to do udyance work
at Cornell university, is succeeded by
Mr, Charles Robert Mingins, w gradi
ute of Wesleyan university, Dr, Min
gins received his Ph.D. degree at
Cornell university, where he has be
an instructor for the last two yeurs
while completing his graduate studies,
Mr, Carleton Moose, assistant. pro-
fessor in science and supe
practice teaching in science
on a leave of absence to do'work at
Cornell, He is succeeded by Mr. duck
Sarolf, a graduute of State colloge in
1932, who reeeived his degree of
Master of Arts in June,
Mrs, Mary Bryant, instructor in
finglish, who resigned, is succeeded
by Miss Mrances 8. Miller, a graduate
of Wellesley college in 1930. Miss
Miller completed work for the legroe
of PhD, wt Johns Hopkins univer
in June, She isa member of Phi Be
Kappa, uational honorary scholastic
fraternity, and received a fellowship
at Johns Hopkins university, where
she tnught as a graduate’ fellow.
Miss Miller also taught for three
yeurs inthe Beayer Country Day
hol in Boston,
Miss Curoline Lester, instructor in
nuthemuties, has been granted w leave
of ubsence to do graduate study in
the University of Wisconsin, She is
succeeded by Miss Florence Bakkuin
fit graduate of Grinnell college in 1916,
who received her degree of A.M. at
Cornell in 124, She has had experi
whee as a tewcher of tathemuatios in
Wichita and in lowa State Teacher's
college,
Miss Florence M, Meredith, assist
wut Hbrurian, who resigned, is) suc
grt
ate of the University of Ulinois in
1929, who completed the course in
library science at Columbia university
in dun
Miss Marion Swayze, assistant Ui
Jbririnn, who resigned, is succeeded by
Misy Hm T. Bvans, graduate ot
[Chiversity. of Pittsburgh in tis
Miss Evins aso completed: her eaurse
in library seiewee at Columbin wii
versity in Tune,
Mins Huth Wheelock, assistant ti
brarkn in Milne High sehool, whe
resigned to accept ww position in
Seolia, is succeeded hy Mixx Audiu
Chum, who yraduated from State col
lege in Lid,
The position of guidances teacher
which was recently created in’ Milne
High sehool ix tilled by Miss Margaret
Hayes. Miss Hayes yrraduted trom
the Unversity of North Carolina ani
received her degree of M.A. at George
Peabody college in Tennessee, She
was stiporintendent of schools in
North Carolina and for the lust four
yenrs hits been here ws assistant pro
Toxsor of child development under the
Rockefeller grant, ‘Chis grant, whieh
also afects Dr, Hicks, is a fund of
60,000.00 established in State college
in 1080 to carry on experiments in
child development and parent educa-
tion, ‘This has resulted in the depar
mont of guidance under Dr, Hicks,
Freshman Welcome):
for the cor
ARE FRESHMEN GUARDIANS
ming yeur.
Frances Studebaker and Frank Hardmeyer, members of Myskania, senior
honorary society, who have been named as guardians of the class of 1939
Freshmen Attend
Camp Cogswell
(Continued from page 3, column 5)
lish, chatted informally about’ the
folk-lore of New York state. Every-
one joined in singing sea chanties,
spirituals, and folk. songs, led by Dr.
‘Shompson.
Mntertainment in a lighter vein was
provided on Saturday night, when
Miss Vutterer presented a dramatic
reading, and Miss Fay whistled to
the accompaniment of Miss Foote.
Stunts were presented by Miss Griffin,
Miss Buckley, and Miss Studebaker,
seniors. Games, a campfire, a mascot
hunt, and midnight feasts were other
features of the week-end,
Committees were as follows: agsist-
ant director, Helen Clyde, 137; meal
squad, Margaret Hof and’ Ruth Dut-
f seniors; waitresses, Marjorie
Adams and Miss Griffin, seniors;
clean-up, Jeanne Edgecombe and
Thelma Miller, sophomores; entertain-
ment, Miss Hobbie and Esther Carl-
gon, seniors; sunrise service, Jaque-
line Evans, ’36, and Elsa Smith, 737;
buses, Elsa Calkins, ’36; bulleti
Virginia Stoel, ’37; place cards,
Allard, 87; and arrangements, Mary
Elmendorf, "36,
Freshmen who attended — were:
Resident
Residence
Partric
few m
oniploted,
ticular, ar
ing Chew
While wai
sofa,
tion room
dence hall
enthusiast
i reporter
mons”, ne
dining roo!
allowed.
which ma
room just:
entrance,
room at c¢
toon stude
standing.
denee hall
numbered
follows:
and ups
third flow
will have
sysloin Ww
quick serv
not fo po
titiless aee
Whine
nesistod ft
Laey Win
WG, wid \
wl Bever!
tion last y
Hanger
parking on a saw-horse instead of a] the
The “Commons”
dents, located on the first floor from
the Partridge street entrance, will he
the “grandest room in the whole resi-
cial direetor of the hall,
and will be! the most-used reception
room, Dancing and smoking will be | \V
and guests will include the library, @
“One hundred women students,
cluding 68 freshmen, Miss Grace Wil-
limes, manager of the Residence hill,
und imyself are living here in_ the|tlwirman, Pl
hall,’? Miss Burgher added,
Kor your
upon entering trom Ontario street, ax
Mian Residence hall,
Mins Bury her,
Jor women at
taught at ‘Len
Mranklinville, Mis
streets need wait only
days until the dormite
State college men, in par | Che
we seen frequently support] street have
alls of the South hallway | 211 Ontario
ting for the fuir co-ed, or] South hall; a
present,
halls ave und
Wstabrook,
nd Miss M
in this city
. the large recep:
for men and women stur
Miss Helen Burgher, s0-
remarked
iewlly in-an interview. with
of the } “The Com:
orth of and adjacent to the} A large an
m, is equipped with a stage | upporclissine
Athletic
luesday a
Other reception rooms] attending” w
y be used by the residents | groups, the
street | were formed
s living ities. These
mendort,
west of the Ontar'
and Miss Burgh
ertain times.
iru wer
beth Strong;
Hobbie, chai
Klizubeth M,
Four-
ents serve as waitresses,
convenience and unde
dink 4-90! for the resi-
telephone. ‘The rooms are
aecording to the floors,
Tnises, Miss.
wnd Charlotte
thor Curkve
st floor, rooms timber 100
second floor, 200 und up;
1, 300 and up. Bach floor
A telephone, and aw buzzer
Mayovombe,
association
Residence Hall Incompletion
Proves Handicap to ‘‘Romeos”’
sand guests of the Alumni | well-known Mizpah hotel in Syracuse
hall between Ontario and| and his served as hostess at Wagner's
The three group houses completing
contral housing unit on Onte
heen named Ws Falloss
str
anid 2
North,
er the ciree
7 ‘Oneur;
South, and
aurgaret
Students Attend
Annual Play Day | virvinis Wegener, and’ Eleanor Wise.
freslimen and
Girly’
Day
‘Those
ere divided into two
Republi-
erats, throughont the day, and teams | cguneil for 1935
for the virrious netiv ling in May,
e led by Mary
Heines,
umber of
nouttended — the
t Camp Cog
Demicuns and
groups \
» and Hilda
‘ommittees whieh aided in the pro-
Merchant,
tyllis Jobson, and lize
abeth
Little and) council membershi
Miss
Rockow, chairman, and Helen Clyde;
chairinan,
food, Julia
ntertainment, I
rman, Ethel
orozawski; guests,
Elmendorf,
e Peck; ndvertising,
n, chiirmnan,
Betty Appledoorn,
Marjorie Jobson,
ion of Hadith
Mrs, Hurriet Munroe:
Munroe, respec:
Christine
Dershimer, und Marthe Martin; lew
up, Hen Anderson, chairman, slew
and
Kathryn Adams, Lucille Allessandrin,
Hlizabeth Allen, Betty Baker, Jean-
nette Barlow, Eliaibeth Benulue,
Madeline Berg, Helen Bernard, Joan
Byron, Agnes Bullion, Grace Custi-
utione, Jeanne Christer, Jane Crawford,
Elinor Decker, Frances Fallon, Char-
lotte Fox, Helen Gibson, tricia
Golden, Harriet Green, | Blizaheth
Guenter, Aileen Hansett, Lillinn Hines,
Margaret Hora, Anne Walichman,
Frieda Kurkhill, Ruth Lewis, Helen
Lowery, Katherine Lynch, Dorothy
Muclean, Carolyn Mattice, Margaret
Mattison, Joyce Mayeoek, Bleanor
vy, Clu Metealt, Bernice
Audrey Noll, Edith Nelson,
“O'Donnel, Mary Onderkirk,
io
Mury
Marie Pi
Rich, Marion Rockereller, Jan
sell, Helen Schwab, Betty She
Margaret Sittin, Jean Strong, Shirley
Thompson, Zelda Uthe, Emily Vogel,
Marjorie Wheaton
Is Dramatics Head
Marjorie Whenton, ’36, was chosen
president of the Dramaties and Art
36 at a council meet-
Margaret, Domes, *37,
was elected secretary,
‘The two members of the elass of
1998 cleeted to the council last spring
are Dorothy Haner and Sally Whe-
ann. beth Griffin, ’36, member
of Myskania, senior honorary society,
und Mary Hershey, 37, complete the
RED’S BARBER SHOP
52 Robin Street
Ladies Haircutting A Specialty
Standard Prices
iM be instilled to provide
joo, Students are requested
Cot residentestident's roo
vumpaunied by the resident.
heird. "46, is prosident of Che
Miss Baird is]
py five counedltars, iimely, |
nudite, Evelyn O'Brien, |
ALDEN
215 Western Ave.
SANDWICHES—LUNCHES—ICE CREAM
Phone 4.2070
Delivery Service
a Stoel, Agnes ‘Torrens |
Hy Walther, juniors |
previows to her posi
iy ais assistant ta Che ee
Syrieiise university
Froock aeidemy in!
Willinins hits been
the alin roan ot the) 765 Madi
MADISON SWEET SHOP
Try Our Delicious Hot Sandwiches—
of All Kinds—We Serve Only The Best
Dial 2-9733
son Ave,
Salads and Sandwiches
We Deliver
Albany, N. Y,
WwW
Bill’s Barber Shop
Specializing in Men's Haircutting
$.96
De Luxe
62 Robin Street
ilhelm Streck, Prop,
kitchen, Helen Clyde, '37,
ospooially affecting Milne High school.
LUCILLE BEAUTY SALON
Phone 4-9481
208 Quail Street, near Western Ave.
APPOINTMENTS
EVENING
Albany, N.Y
Geo. D, J
Prescription.
OPTICIANS.
Picts ait
coney, Prop.
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dial §-1918
‘ §-9212
ALBANY, N, Y,
State College News
Vou. XX, No. 2
Srars Cou.ver ror Teacners, ALBANY, , Fray,
Ocrozer 4, 1935
5 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Greeks To Meet
1939 Tomorrow
Sororities to Act as Hostesses
at Tea-Dance in Commons
at 3:00 O' clock
Intersorarity. Couneil will enter
tain all freshman women and other
entering woman stidents at the
annual [atersorority: ‘Ten tomorrow
afternoon Fram 2:00 to 5:
in the Commons of ew!
Marjorie Adams, ‘36, is presid
the cammeil and is in charge of
tea, Musie will be furnished hy an
vight-piece —orehestra under — the
dircetion of Nelson Carl
he following committees have
Jeon appointed) from the varions
wities ta assist Miss Adin
Genera! Chairman, Kudora Barrell,
Gimme faye Ovehestta
Murtha Martin Flowers
Kis Calkins,
tions, Rita Kane. Chi
Refreshments. layne
Coens Merci
Grossi, Mphi B
Committee, Bbving
Why lis
inn)
Raind. Kapp
Dorn Levine, Pi
and Cleanup, dean
Cerrito, Gamma Phi Signa,
Tle members of the Intersorarit y
Council in the order af founding are
Delt Oni Delta
Psi Gamma, Chis Theta, Mpha
Kpsilon Phi Gamma Kappa Phi
Bota Zeta, Pi Mphi Tau, Phi Delta.
Mpls Rho. Bpsiton Bete Phi, and
Gani Phi Signi, The ollivers at
the coun tor ds 2 Mar juni
\dhims. Bit Phi pe
Hird, Kappa Deltas view presidents
dhiyne Huektey. Pai Ganini, secre
tarys and Rite Kane, Chi Sigma
Maeva
Me ten marks the vlose at the
informal tushing perin Vitor
Sutures aiterdacn. cles ter ue
tush period will hee wate by the
Council
Trew urer
Annual Senior Hop
To Be November 1
At Aurania Club!
Hie ebiss at iis will conde its
anal searien tage Pviday uigsht
November b. troue 9:00 ba 2:00 otelock
at the \uninia elub tallroon, aecard
ing te Glenn Ungerer, ‘3b
ehnivnan ot Che dines, ‘Phe priee at
bids for the hep ill be g2.50.
Chairmen and their committees ap
pointed Co aid Cngerer are: vinste
Kaward Kemer, ehairian, Murtha
Martin, William Shuhen, and Wark
Bherss publicity. Enum Rogers, elutit
mun Mary” Hudson, Deeker
aid Swmuel Silvermans bids. Char
latte Kew. ehairnnen, Genevieve
Curley. dayieting Byatisc and Richird
Marycisom, programs, Miri
Anne. elwirnsin, tele Niche
Budorn Barrell, sind George Haneratts
Marjorie Wheaton, ehiuit
tan, Philip Curtsen, dianes Campbell
Marjaivet Burnette, Mugusta Iatx
Norma Taylor, and Ellis: Lyk
Hiv itietions, Caralyn Simonet, elas
tian, Murjurie Adais,
sey, amd Robert Bahan
Hite Kine, cliavinin, Ver Shiner
Dorothy Whyte, and Sebastian
Dreelity retrestiments, Marjorie
hudjinn, eliiruiin, Barbara Chork
Eliabeth Hobbie, Michel Gritin, aud
Anuela Zannieriy lowers and tases
Kivi Mead. ehairnnin, Zell Winter
Virginie Plana uid Chirenee Sackey s
Moor, William Baker, chairman, Hie
Obl Shapiro, Halph Mttawin, and
Gerald Mmyotyeheekings, doseph
Ouelette cand David Rogers,
ehairinen
G. A. A. Announces
Sports Captains
Whine Haard, 6, president of the
Girls! Mhletie assoeiation, ties an
nounced the fallow ing spurts eapticitis
for the your 1939-36: hockey, B
beth Morozowaki wml ele Cl
juniors; soccer, Blizabeth Stron
swinnuing, Murguret Hot, 6; Lennis,
Charlotte sand riding, Sue
Caldwell, 3
The full outing of Go ACA, will
be the anual tndian Ladder hike on
Mriday, October 11, Miss Baird stuted.
decorations
Lavonie lel
chaperones
Summer School Students
List Favorite Programs
school students revealed
many of their inner traits through
the survey of their favorite radio
programs, taken during the sum Thirty-six Singers to Present
stian Albrecht New Program of Russian
eniors, in con Songs and _Tunes
junetion with station WOKO, i
Evidently the five lmndred
seventeen > who stated
Cossacks To Sing
Here Wednesday
Masie council will again present the
¢ r i Don Cossacks on Wednesday night at
their preference little time T}s:00 o'clock, in the auditorium of
to spend pu newspapers, 7) Page hall, This is the last Ameriean
for the news broadcasts top the Y/tomr of the Cossueks before they yo
list with a total popularity: vote |] abroad,
of 416, Mar rdent fans of (he Serpe
Larol will direct (he chorus
Maestros of the day must have " HAUT Oye era
composed of thirtyssiy singers, in
Cossack
TO WELCOME '39
Alice Allard, '37, president of the
junior chiss, Who Will officially wel
come the freshniut class at tonight's
reveption,
thee ft
Seoul
Hand gsranp, consisting af
Nissi hy Wedtoil, Tovah
‘Youth Conference re
hoon present opti dance Ll olading: a new second Iass ail first
music ranks second, Interestingly []tonor, ‘The program will be divided
enough the people who should be Tinta (hree groups, composi al re
wsorbod in education ous Sones, tunes and
peational programs only T]scloctions from Russian operas. Ut
Opera, hillbilly onus, Tis expected that Cossack dances will
aun, of all things, crooning ate I ctsa he on Ue preyeraty
well toward the bottom of the list, HO NEON ate fin BUTE ta
Bow housewives and husiness Tyotinudie of Draper. hall ite
men could Have heen present, ax |] Students may. seoure. tek
recipes souk stork amarkel reports Wieequying 50 or om the 4
take the booby prizes in this em [Var ‘student fay tickets. | Students
lightening survey must secure their tiekets hetare (he
Hight of the concert hoeause there
. Will be ne sale or exchange of student
Residence Halls Wiekutie tlhe lea "
" Frances Studebaker, M6. is in
Elect Officers elucrge oF arringenients anh is axe
sisted hy chinet Lewis, 36, Hos
For Year 1935-36 Dickinson aid Kloise Sherer
ile. atid Aeilildaities GP Muriel Goldberg: aint Dorothy
\lumni Residence hall elected atiivers suplamares, |
for the eoming year at mooting program: whieh the
Bioadiey Wight “intawe Hoe! Will present will consist of three|
was elected house president in the {RMUps. “The thst yraupe will consist |
spring by Che upperelassmen intent Creda’ by Gretehunivall, Funert |
ing to Hive in the halls, Phe ather by Vsehesnokotl, We Sine ta}
Hlootions were aoe fallawse vive: proxi [Phe hy Kushilske, Praised he ‘Phan
dent, Dovethy Whyte, 365 treasurer, Hai hy “Pehaikow sky. aid Who |
ielanniine Naillstinlie Mh Can Equal Thee? by Hortuiansky |
Margaret) Mattisun, Me Vidar Suttgs” whiiele: fs
\ finer comiiittoe was appotited | tes. The Captive tay ra |
hy Miss Baird te diay up and: sub Aye Senge at the
wiih for the appre 1 Sido") hy Hinsky-Korsi- |
Sodet for the ve 4 4 Koi id History in Song af S, aroll|
OTHE Ber eatisists vid tis Don Cossiek Chorus. tiv
Ros Hote hie Virwinin Stat, Selivedall, wil ecnstitnte the
Dovethy Chops 88. rnd tine Pahner [snap
vel Chiortattie Pax. frestatia Vie joe gme Will be elosed: bys the
Ulery te
anid fait “
hen Sea hel
Farol. Darhine 2 Which) is ainet |
To Be At Cortland [ii sii. Wid Poke asain
Dalineven Tht Cre sitely.
Nee York Stites Stent ean
WHE be cutter from Be
Oebobor Th te Siihiy, Oetaber
Wh Corthik New York. Dele
Hes Trem State's Young Men's and
Youn Ware's Christin assieia
Hons willathend, "Phe theme of the
Jroteriee bs! Burning a Living and
Having a Lite VihiP vee ie
aveedtions will tw
Women Students
Name Group House|
“Marehind Hall is) the aflieial
Which (he nineteen resident
Hd] won students. | given to thelr
ramen ane HIE be Sutueday Jappisite: the Residene tuuth i hones
elie a Mlow Het 1 Moet dean uf
wre cuuail Toe: ip cna iss Morelind promoted the
chine scien Ong Nea al ih in aaa Hakeeie” Mis
Fe rei MULE JMarret Howard 6, is head resident
nnoril seerelati at the Chopra [Eleetiots tit Hote alles, wet
Pee Ee ber! osuhuetet Statdlay with thw tallow |
tg tests: president, Rosella Mos |
Tertin, society of tlh Siti
ie Hine, ‘is sieespresident, Phyllis tab
Stunde i) commer al the I “ak I) |
ipa te Me tM Laat, tN) seerotarystrensuien, Mn |
fev Gardiner ME Day cat Massie [ane
dui vil Des Swatmet Eracm tin | HEE IS
ot New York, farinerty at span ane
howe assuritteel with Shia woud ably
hare
Panenere niet
Warnen
Vuvivon at hawen
| Yearbook To Take
Student Pictures
Pedagogue
week ind
Fanles at Che toiling of the Cocap,
|
Origin and
|
| in fiogh store. were reeled th
Wook ats Seqtenber and the
enter
Victives don tlw ine
will te taken thi
alla the tollawins week, aeeord mg
Vii Chappell, ii. ditar i
chi Seman whe wish ba
Pietines tar thew folders far the [t; yt
Vppointiient Buren inust ties: Hien
Friston duriyge these twa
They wish ta seeure then by
| wiv ins
Vprenitivent= tor sittings shouted
todey an the retunda ut
Vela ot ome dalbir
WAIL bie nesescead when the
Jirise anuiver vel
tation eames tea elose
The Coop wats started an tae
seeuie i the presen punitor's allie, ran |
Draper hulk under the |
protsorshipe wt Miss Helen Ps Bay.)
Plocuks oer a anSErnetan ie Mistany.
J jiunitior occupied room NX. tn 1
the bookstore had grew se hie |
that it Wis meer aero Uh a
Hite its present loentian, Miss Bay
Hesiod frome the history’ depart
tent ta devote her Cull tite te the
Coup,
The enterprise
TO BROADCAST SERIES We. Hor ds aL
Phe third game of the World Series
between the Chieago Cubs and the
Hetroit Tigers will be browdewst this [books you da not live to buy?
afternoon at 180 uelock in reom 150 Pot the store's mottovs,
of Husted dill Phe phy by play} Among the services whieh ihe
deseription is revarded on the black: |Co-op renders to State college are
howrd scorebourd. ‘The broadcast will] substantial reduction on book
continue Monday afternoon if a game [prices and a project box where are
he anne
Dirwper lull
jut sit tines
pietines ate
Is not profit mak
simply Ww textbook
“We hive to sell you test
but we enjoy selling you the
is one
ugeniey’
huoks
is schecluled. duthered clippings to whieh students
jeuinye project work amy
‘|Dancer To Appear
In Return Recital |;
Tho Dramatic and Art association
Will again present
Monday, Qetuher 28. in the Page
Hall avuditurinm, Miss Eaters. will
wive at reeitatl af her compositions in
Tina irnenn Hor first appenranee at
Shite eall wis in November, 1033,
and her presentation then wis ean
mended hy the stident holy, Her
progr this year will include many
yew timbers, ats well ats seme af
Ui more popular numbers that she
resented before,
Students will he audinitted on
Presentation af student tay or the
Angin Buters on
{pervment of Tihty cents
(Council Names
Class Marshals
Phe elas unurshibs ws announced by
Student council in last Mriday's: as
cinbly are is follaws
Ver Shinters and Leonid Weller,
seniors; Ren La Gran aid Brederiok
Byrnes. juniors; Mildred Nightingale
and Jolin Schonenberg. sophomeress
Cathleen Murphy aud Joseph Muy
wleton, freshmen
COMMERCE CLUB MEETS
Commerce club will conduet a miss
Meeting in room 206 of Draper hall
Miuesday noon at 12:00. o'elock. ae
cording to Samuel Silverman, 6,
president at the elub, Ag
Well known speakers will appear be
fore the club: throughout (he cousins
Lyeur, Silverman added,
Co-op’s 15th Anniversary Recalls
Services to College
help then
sels
Studeut hulp is etplayed in the
Coop an a competitive futsis. Any
turk whi wishes may apply for i
Hey aut period in the springs ot the
year Regulir and extra help tor
He ceuming: tall are chosen fran
these try outs, Students my begin
tn their suphoiiere your and are
wsually retained
college vant se:
For is fifteenth aaimiversary, the
hoakstore tus given to the valley
i hegee bulletin bowed atiets te be
ectted jut outside the Cosap. dour
Notices af hooks to be bowght and
sul aire posted on this hoard,
The Haunted Bookshop is found
Hi the northwest corner of Chee Coup
His a repli of a corner of the
shop portrayed in Christopher
Morley !y hook (he Haunted Book:
shop ‘The literary atmosphere of
this coruer of the Co-op. is also
found) in Miss Kay's statement:
“Our greatest work is net even
the good books we can soll you; it is
in the iden of good things to buy that
we eun give you”
Uhronghawt thei
“Te Reception
To ’39 Is Tonight
Stunt, Faculty “Introductions,
Address by ’37 President,
Compose Program
‘The junior class will be host to the
shmen and the faculty tonight at
a reception in Page hall, beginning at
8:00 o'clock, Jolin Murphy. is gen-
eral chairman,
The program will begin in (he audi-
torium, where Alice “Allard, junior
president, will welcome the class of
"39 Members of the junior class,
under the direction of Carol Mires,
Will next present a skit. he pro-
gram will then be transferred to the
gymmasivm, where the freshmen will
be given an opportunity to mect the
ulty, Daneing and” refreshments
1 follow until 12:00 o'clock
Committee members assisting Mur-
phy, in addition to Miss Mires, are:
arrangements, Elsa Smith | and
Thomas Breen; refreshments, Rose-
mary Dickinson; invitations, Anne
Services music, Robert Margison,
Committees appointed to? assist
With the stumt are: setting, Hai
Gumaer and Marian Shultes, hai
men, Ela Smith, mibeth Stude-
baker, and Virginia Stoel; properties,
John Ryan, dames: Beale, wid Alonzo
Dumont
Phe east of (he stunt is as follows:
Robert Benedict, ‘Thomas B
John Deno,
Monzo Dumont, Evelyn
Micw Kemp, Josephine
Lam. William Meg
tobert Murgison, Blizabet h ry;
John Murphy, Anne Lund, dolin
Kyau, Lauritn Sell, Lillian Shapiro,
Marian Shultes. Lewin Stinger, and
Hunos Virnderpoe!
Student Assembly
Will Hear Dean;
Nominate Queen
An uiddress hy Den Milton Ge.
Nelson and the nominition of candi
dates tor Champis Queen will eausti
tute the program of the ito
isseiibly Chix morning, iwecording to
Pant Bu "46, president af the
student association,
Dean Nelson will spouk an the sub:
choo teaching certitieates and the
thoiee af tuajors uid minors.
The eandidutes for Campus Queen
Will he nominated by popular vote of
the student body, “The five women
receiving: the highest umber of votes
Will be deehired candidates, and are:
Vote will determine the queen
Women Students
Form New Council
To Enforce Rules
The Residence couneil, composed af
sorority, dormitery, and group house
Jrosidcnts, and devised to regulate
the owe Hee Of women students,
tule its dirst appearanee on the ean
pus of State callege wt a meeting in
the attics of Miss Helen Moreland,
eat of Woniet, on Monday afternoon,
Phe: formation of this eauneil marks
Une beginning of student formation
wud entorcenient of all rules. coneern=
renuletice regulations, Hitherto,
His us tested With a tuculty: cou:
mitten, \- stideut committee, ap
femmted an the sprig at hit year
Jrew up the femporiry: constitution
hy whieh the compeil and is attend.
Ht beilves wall be governed,
J This constitution, adapted tempos
YT aily by the council on Monday, pro-
tot the election of president,
seerotitry Lea
It also’ erentes
of which the
les
sie president, and
urer, hy the council
ah Abseuve Committee,
Viee-prenident in eliirman, whieh
shall lave char of the teehniead
details, A dudiciury council, partially
seluctod by the Residence couneil and
partinlly by the Activities committee
of the Taculty, will impose penalties
aundd interpret! the rules,
oficers for the coming year
ares president, Norm ‘Taylor, "365
vice-president, Rita Kune, "36; and
secretury-treasurer, Marjorie Kaluid=
jiun, *36,
