State College News
Page 4 STATE COLLEG
Faculty Leaders
| (Continued from page 2, column 4) |
NEWS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938
| Chairmen Announce
Activities Program
‘News’ Lists Milne High Practice Teachers
Pathe lish 1 — Elizabeth Lockwood | Boys,
tle Gilroy,
Attend Meetings ,
h—Shorthand 1—Virginin
Dr, A, R. Brubacher, president of ! y i = Boroth;
the college, and Dr. Milton G, Nelson, ue ‘ut 4 Hadas
dean, are attending an educational ‘Waving Grosmann etre" Manvel sad
conference today and tomorrow at K
Lake Placid, I
The program includes a discussion ) '
ef oumicnium changes in pormall
schools, | Your
Monday, Dean Nelson and Dr,
John M, Sayles, principal of Milne |
High school, will attend a conference | *!
of high school principals at Saranac
Inn on Upper Saranac Lake.
Freshmen Will Atiend |x!
Weekly Cub Classes | *!
Oub classes will meet Monday | ote
and Tuesday in Room 111 of Draper !
hall at 12:00 o'clock, All Freshmen
Interested are urged to attend,
Otto Howe and Leonard Kowalsky,
juniors, and associate managing edi.
tor of the News, will direct the
classes for the first semester,
rl Sens and John
h-amesitiinléd — Cart Sehoetfier und
Toland Waterm
12:35—1:30
iT v
‘hain Meteult and
Murphy,
entury) Algebra — ayn
tury Aled
pe ieige Lucille Alexnant-
Economley 2 ov de
th—industelal Arty—!
10h Ari—Misw Martin,
10th—K i
1ith—Phane
t1th—
ard Platt,
Uth—English 1b —
tith—tndust
ith—Home
actin
hn Nordell and
° Morse and Verw
ond.
Rand
and Arne
- Quinn and
Chesterfield Time
on Your Radio
PAUL WHITEMAN
Every Wednesday Evening
AUC. B.S. Stations
PAUL DOUGLAS
Daily Sports Program
51 Leading No Be Gy
Stations
Tekst as Powe bacn Bel
(Continued from page 1, column &)
: i and Jack Gardephe, ‘41,
itien—Howurd York. will lead the assemblage in the
ablene Mart | traditional State cheers and yells.
Tis! Marion Sian und Doris Each class is expected to render an
appropriate song for the occasion
inl Studies — Joseph Rowlund | With all attempting to demonstrate
fGen supremacy in the singing art. Beside
ne BR Melemedleg these special renditions, the classes
will join in the singing of the col-
more Me-| lege’s traditional airs, under the
guidance of Mary Trainor, ‘40, Stu-
dent association songleader,
‘The singing of the traditional song
“Great Fires” by the entire gather-
ing will conclude the singing portion
of the program,
As the glowing embers of the great
jbonfire begin to flicker out, the
"/ united student group will form lines
Jand weave about the campus of the
und / Alumni Residence halls in a Snake
dance, and the coming of complete
darkness will mark the close of
another Activities Day
Mabsig and
Barats Warren, |
Torrens
yt
oe
and with more smokers
every day who find in Chester-
field’s refreshing mildness and bet-
ter taste just what they want in a
It takes good things to make a good
product. That's why we use the best
ingredients a
—mild ripe tobaccos and pure
cigarette paper —to make Chester-
Jield the cigarette that smokers
say is milder and _ better - tasting,
cigarette can have
..with MORE PLEASURE
for millions
Copyright 1938, Lisaert & Myeus Touacco Co,
Z-443
Strate CoLt
ror Teacuers, Al
BANY, N. Y.,
Vou. XXILI, No, 2
Fripay, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
———
a
Juniors to Fete |
Freshman Class
With Reception
Friedman Heads Committees;
Entertainment to Follow
Formal Greeting
The traditional junior reception to
the incoming freshman class will
take place tonight from 8:00 to 12:00
o'clock in Page hall, and in the Com-|
mons of Hawley hall, according to
the annowucement of Janice Fried
man, general chairman.
Dancing in Commons
The freshmen will meet at 8:00
o'clock in the Page hall auditorium,
where they will be formally
comed by Rita Sullivan, president of
the class. The entertainment will
be provided by the dramatic and ar-
Ustic talent of the juniors, After
the auditorium reception, the sister
classes will enjoy refreshments and
dancing in the Commons. Lew Rider
and his orchestra will supply the
music for the “jitterbugs."
Phe entertainment, according to
latest reports is going to be a “wow.”
The skit for the evening is going to
be a portrait of a couple of fresh-
men who have been on the State |
cunp) r just one week.
» freshmen have ignored the ad-
of their
suffer disastrous consequences
Faculty Chaperones
Phe faculty and chaperons are as
follows: George M. York, professor
of commerce and Mrs, Yors; a
Paul G. Bulger, assistant
of commerce and personne
tant, and Mrs, Bulger
The members of the junior cla
who Will assist are ntertainment
Grebert, chairman, Bob Anibal,
Tynn Dibble
chair-
Barret
Gorgens —recegtior
Freshman Class Leads
In Student Tax Sales eves 0
Junior guides, and|
Jors, Beta Zeta; decoration:
‘The annual celleetion of student
Ss reached a total of 970 tickets up
to hast Wednesday, according to the
unmouncement of Mr, Clarence A
Hidley, assistant professor of history
and faculty treasurer of the Student
Board of Finance This total is
fifty-two tickets ahead of the col-
lection of last y L the same time.
no exception
aues, heads the
list With a purchase of 284, ‘The
sophomores capttire second place
with 241 Uckels purchased. ‘The
other (wo Upper clisses are both in
third place by virtue of a Ue, cach
having purchased 204 tickets. Gradu-
ate students account for fourteen,
While miscellancous persons have
purchased twenty-four
‘Those persons of the student body
who have failed to purchase stu-
dent tax Uekets are earnestly urged
to do so immediately, since pay-
ment of student tax is necessary if
one ‘vishes to be recommended by
the appointinent bureau for future
teaching positions. ‘This regulation
was instituted last year at the re-
quest of Dr. A, Ro Brubacher, presi-
dent of the college.
Student ux hus been collected
during the past week by the mem-
bers of the Student’ Board of
Finance
E. E. P. to Celebrate
Moving Into New Home
‘The Edward Elder Potter elub will
conduct housewarming party at
the new fraternity house, 495 State
street, next Saturday night, from
8:30 v'elock to 12:00 o'clock
Potter Club throws its doors open
to the entire student body. Every-
one is urged to attend
S.C. A, Plans Leaflet
Of Novel Experiences
Did you go to Pingo Pongo
this summer? Did you kill a
porcupine? Doubtlessly you did
something as interesting? Maybe
you started a new hobby or met
an important person? If so, you
Serge Jaroff to Direct Don Cossacks
In Music Council Presentation Monday
are just the person Student.
Christian association wants to
meet. S.C. A, plans to issue a
leaflet full of your good times.
FAMED CHORAL GROUP AT STATE
All you have to do is write up
your experiences and drop the
story in the S, C. A. office on
Monday from 2:00 to 5:00
o'clock.
S.C. A, hopes to sce you this
Tuesday at 3:30 in the Lounge.
Robert Martin, '40, who is gen-
eral chairman, will feature a
radio hour with Professor Quiz.
Each of the four commissions
will be represented and given an
audition, Besides the quick quiz
program there will be musical
selections by some of S. C. A.'s
talented members.
Greeks’ Tea Ends
Informal Rushing |
in every country of Europe will appes
Metzger Heads Committees; |
Sororities to Welcome
Freshman Women
The annual Intersorority tea will Dr.
take place in the gymnasium of Page
hall tomorrow afternoon, from 3:00
unui 5:00 o'clock, according to. an
announcement by Mary Agnes Metz-
r, ‘38, Chi Sigma ‘Theta, president
Of Intersorority conc.
Miss Metmer has chosen the fol
lowing committees to assist her: yen= AL 1
uochairman, Alpha Epsilon Phiy a. pr
orchestra, Gamma Kappa Phi: flow (0 )4
Pi Alpha
Tau; refreshments, Phi Delta and
Rho: programs, Delta Ow
Sigma Alpha; ‘arrangement
1 Deli and Phi Lambda: tivor, hs tr
Poi Gamma; and clean-up, Chi + the fre
mie ‘Theta
Class
Snuual Party
been the custom in prey
eats, the tea is being « Lith
dueted to entertain the freshman pot Leb
wotaen, and to enable them to meet ayiors
Ibe representatives. of all the sor.
college:
receive
| junior
Upon entering the hall, the fresh- apy
Will be given program card
Ling the order in which they ar
ty visit the various sorority: table
Lew Rider and his orchestra, hi:
been the choice of the music com- |
mittee for the affair Vote
Formal Rushing Begins |Monts
The tea Will bring to a close the
period of informal rushing. Ac
cording to the rules set by the coun.
cil, the formal non-rushing period
will begin at 5:00 o'clock Saturday |
afternoon. |
Member sororities of Intersorority |
couneil in order of their founding
are: Delta Omega, Kappa Delta, Psi
Gamma, Chi Sigma ‘Theta, Alpha
Epsilon Phi, Gamma Kappa Phi, |
Beta Zeta, Pi Alpha Tau, Phi Delta ate
Alpha Rho, Sigma Alpha, and Phi{@O Dey
Lambda. |
lick an
Their d
jin the
themse
|some pa
Plan for New Year |s, stor
IDOI
ee CONDI"
The German club plans to conduct} ty th
a social gathering Wednesday night, |{essor
at 7:30 o'clock, Entertainment: will some of
be provided for and refreshments |on his
will be served. ‘The club plans to) yyyp to
have hikes later in the year.
The Freneh club will receive i
new members on ‘Thursday
the Lounge of Richardson
Stunts, get-acquainted games,
singing will be on the program and |.
Tha {ts (Out c
refreshments will be served. The |? hig
club will have one meeting a month |. {une
throughout the year. | :
On Thursday, October 13, the}
Classical club will weleome the fresh-
men With a reception, Refreshments
Will be served and a good program,
sil
ont day
Europe
portant
lnder the direction of Marion Kur- | bility of permanent peace.
junsik, will be conducted. In coi
Ribbons in Assembly;
Vote for ‘“Mosts’’
the stn
Followinys peven
marshal
are: Plorenee Haber
riman and Darwin Van Ketran, | breiel
semblies and on Moving-up day
These:
Among his predictions then, which
Professor Risley further
conflicting racial ideas, back grounds, |inat not for nothing was Professor
customs, languages, and, most im-| Risley thought of as one of the best
Don Cossacks Chorus which has given more than 3,750 concerts
al State college for the third time.
‘Students to Hear ‘Freshmen Have
Initial Meetin
Myskania Advisors Direct
Nomination of Officers
For Class of '42
ALR. Brubacher
Marshals to Receive
ee oe ee miceting on Wednesday, under
Brubacher, president of the SRereron east LICE Eletoedd §
MUU Be ei et Hert ior Myskania ad.
dNOUNnCe- Wurpose of the meeting
visor The
1 Jolin 39, president Of was to neminate ollicers for the
Will address 1
according 10 U1
dent assvention, ff will be coming year
Taissembly appearines beiory President, Vice-President
hmen The following were nenmimated for
Kee Thonas Atwustine, Jos. |
Sy) tbh Larka, ‘Thomas George, Herbert
Moore. nie Hirseh, ‘Phoutis: Parsons
William Matthews, Ralph. ‘Tibbetts
Biyton Williams
wun and Katherine Adis, por vice-president: Paul Merritt
Willum Ryerson, Eloise | William) Matihews, Florence Hal.
Herbert Moore. Parbary
Howard, Ruth Niesen, Jose ko
ophomores; Dolores Hay-| Anita Holm, Jean Sears, Nichols
Lothar Shultz, freshmen, !Morsillo, Marie Coarsey, Edward
uties consist of keeping order Holstein, Selma Leis, Frank Evans
auditorium during student PEErEIAIS. EreANUter,
Nominations for secretary were
Jane Evans, Armeda Black, Betty
Will be cast forthe Pedagoguc | Gilmore, Lauretta Servatius Jean
for the Senior class. Continued on page 4. column
tor the year
their ribbons, ‘The
Arnold Ellerin ana Alic
‘Riz’ Prophesied Germany’s Rise
To Power Fifteen Years Ago |
summed up the
situation in ow
entire European
paragraph which
days, all newspapers pride
Ives on the services of a polit-
ical commentator, ‘The News, un- might have come from a newspaper
tely, has none. However, we jof aw ago
ea fairly accurate prophet “Burope is today sick of war, hop-
as regards historical viewpoint in the ing for peace, but every country that
form of Dr. Adna W. Risley of our can is arming to defend herself and
own hist
Departmental Clubs | One of the reporters, culling over | Ed, note
preparing for another — conflict."
This was in September,
tory department
ust issues of the News, found | 124!)
headed thus: FRESHMAN © comMON People in all nations
TURNS — RIZ REPORTS |do not want war, But they haven't
TIONS IN EUROPE the say, And—if the common people
«© course of the artic! Pro- want something and can't get it
Risley gave his interviewer | ®out war they will want war and
the impressions that he had | "ey Will get It
return from his then recent! Then, before Hitler, Goering and
Wurepe Croctoales before Mussolini had
achieved his present position of im- |
jportance, “Riz” had this to say of
many :
e Dawes plan may foretell
the return into power of a Germany
that does not believe she Was respon.
ible for (he last war. ‘Today the na-
tions are too weary to fight. But
they will not remain so Jong.”
It would seem from the foregoing
lificant in the light of pres-
events, were the facts: that |
would again be at war in
years or less; hat Austria
of it’; that the United States
f the few countries that really
und preaches ideals,
aid that
aspirations, precluded posst- | informed men in the country, outside |"
the slate department, on European
meluding that mterview ‘Riz’ !affairs.
Vhe freshmen conducted their first
“World Famed Choral Group
Visits State College
For Third Time
CONCERT IN PAGE HALL
Varied Program to Consist
of Russian Folk Music,
Religious Songs
The first in this year's series of
|Music council presentations — will
bring the world famed Don Cossacks
to Page hall, Monday night at 8:30
o'clock, for the first time since 1935,
The chorus will be under the direc-
| tion of Sergé Jaroff, noted conductor
of this choral group,
The Don Cossacks, who recently
Iebrated their fifteenth anniver-
hold the record of having sung
@ consecutive concerts and ap-
peared in more cities than any other
choral organization in the world,
|The chorus has given more than
;3750 concerts in every country of
Europe and the other continents.
Colorful Folk Songs
They offer a program of colorful
|folk songs of a former Russia, Three
‘groups of songs are included: church
| music, the haunting Russian folk
|songs, and the final group of stirring
Cossack soldier songs which are ac-
companied by shrill calls, barbaric
jshouls, and frenzied dancing. They
|have a startlingly beautiful dramatic
effect, achieved by their own un.
canny use of voice.
The Don Cossacks are the last
remmants of the st
|Tribe" which was extir
Uisht, during the World
Cossacks have always been a spirite at,
fiery people, and the Don Cossacks
[bring this spirit in a vivid fashion
tn their music
They are ail physical gists, in
direct contrast to their leader, Sergé,
who js Very small in stature, but who
|seoms possessed of superhuman
| power and energy.
| ‘These famed “Men Without a
Country" are hoping to become Unit.
ed States citizens, It was, strangely
enough, their homesickness which
Hirst eatised the organization of his
xroup in a prison camp, during the
World War, Since that ume they
have put their longing for
(illu homeland into song
jtory’ of the Don Cossacks has also
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
[Sophomore Cl Class
To Welcome 1942
} One week from tonight, Friday,
October 7, the sophomore’ class of
State college will officially weleome
‘42. 1941 promises that
the freshmen will have a good time
if it kills them, The program for the
event will consist. of a stunt pre-
jsented by members of the sophomore
|class and directed by Frederick Day,
dancing in the gym, and, last. but
not least, refreshments, Musie will
be furnished by Bob Reid and_ his
jorchestra.
Barbara Ferree, general chairman
for the event has announced the
[following — committees: reception,
Rosemary McCarthy, chairman, Wil-
liam Haller, Madeline Scesny, Lee
Durling; — arrangements Charles
Quinn, chairman, Enes Novelli,
Herbert Oksala, Beth Donahue, Hel-
muth Schoen; entertainment, Fred-
erick Day, chairman, Daniel Bucci,
Jeannette Evans; music, Jack Gar-
dephe, chairman, Robert Mesek,
Betty Parrott; refreshments, Tillie
Stern, chairman, Anne Rattray,
}Eleanor Greenglass, Shirley Van
Valkenburgh, Estelle Englehart, Ar.
nold Ellerin, Joseph Schwartz; pub.
licity, William Cameron, chairman,
Alice Abelove, William Miller,
According {to Merrill Walrath,
pr esident of the class of 1941, quote,
"The fun will last as long as the
Freshmen last, For a normal class
that's about three hours and a half,”
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
STATE COLLEGE NEWS |
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the
News Board representing the Student Asociation
Telephones: Office, 56-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong,
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bilal, 3-9538
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. ¥.
postoffice
REPREBENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIBING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc,
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave, NEW York, N. Y,
CHICAGO * BOSTON * LOB ANOKLES = SAN FRANCIECO
THE NEWS BOARD
Epoar B, O'Hora f
Jean Strona
Rosert EH, Herrwia
Orro J. Hows Agsociate Managing Editor
Leonarp EB. Kowausky Associate Managing Hditor
Sauty BE. Youna Associate Managing Editor
Vicrona A, Bruat Business Manager
Joan M. Byro Advertising Manager
Grace B, Casriauine Circulation Manager
Managing Editor
THE NEWS STAFF
Charles Franklin Men's Sports Bditor
Betty Clark Women’s Sports Editor
William Ryan Assistant Sports Editor
Joseph Bosley Assistant sports Editor
Associate Editors
Albert Architzel, Charles Ettinger, Joyce Maycock,
J, Edmore Melanson, Charles Walsh, Alice
Bartlow, Robert Cogger, Saul Greenwald
Assistants to Business Board
Assistant Business Manager Harriet Sprague
Assistant Advertising Manager Kenneth Haser
Assistant Circulation Manager ww Mary Gabriel
Business Staff
Marion Ayotte, Ray Carroll, Elizabeth Donahue, Nor-
man Levy, Miriam Newell, Betty Parrott, Enes
Novelli, Madeline Scesny, Catherine Schafer
When War Comes —
tthe gentlemen of
wlong it will list.
Hurope tight and if the; ashy
why not be reulists
Hemingway,
When war comes and it will come, if
not this week or this month—at least soon.
Powder keg cannot he piled upon powder
keg in a cloud-filled, smoking room without
some match setting off the blast. And
save democracy or shall we save ourselves?
During the last European war we ended!
oppression of downtrodden peoples and
gave them great liberators named Hitler
and Mussolini,
we were afraid we'd lose their friendship
if we demanded payment. Men gave up
their lives, their limbs and high wages and
received in return a depression that so
saddled the people with debt that the
veterans had great difficulty collecting a
small bonus,
o, in this next European war—do we
believe that we can right all the world’s
wrongs? The correct’ answer is NO—
because we should realize this time that
war is not the way to accomplish anything
constructive. The most that any war can
give is a little temporary prosperity, Let's
be sensible this time, Let's be realists —
not Chamberlain stop-gap realists but com-
mon sense bed-rock realists, When war
comes, let us sell to both sides—cash—by
cash we mean gold, Then when they ne
ships to transport their yoods let us not
endanger the lives of Americans but let
us sell them good cheap ships—also CO, D.
Then, when this policy leads to sabotage we
need not worry because we are insured, and
when ships are sunk we do not declare a
wartime emergency but we build them new
ships—cash on the line,
Under this system how long do you
think such a war will last? As long as
Europe has cash, and although she is ‘long
on hate she is short on gold.’
We aided our friends with |
money which we never collected because |
|
Prim Ped Pictures
Commentstater.
(THE COMMENTSTATER is given the widest
latitude as author of this column, though his v
points do not necessarily always reflect those of the
Srare Coutnon Nnws.)
Elsewhere in this issue will be found a story which
states that senior Pedagoyuc and agency pictures will
be taken next week. However, although the story tells
the time, place, and cost, the more important facts
were omitted, It was not an oversight on the part of
the editorial staff. It was merely an omission caused
by our adherence to the old journalistic rule of ab-
staining from expressing personal opinions in our
news stories,
The vital facts are these, and we hope that every
senior will take them very much to heart. It is im-
portant that your pictures be good for two reasons:
firstly, you want a good picture in the college yearbook,
but secondly, you want a good picture for the Appoint-
ment bureau when teacher-hiring time comes around.
The Pedagogue staff has contracted an expert photo-
grapher, but he cannot do a superior job without your
cooperation. By cooperation we mean making your
appointment early, and arriving in plenty of time,
Our parting information is that the old slogan
“Clothes make the man"—or woman—still holds good.
Tt is not unusual for the agency picture to be the deter-
mining factor in a student-teacher's securing a position,
and so We give you these hints about your attire, Wear
something that does not detract from your face—plaid
ties and polka-dot dresses do not come under this
heading. So, wear something that will look smart
from the waist up, and will show you at your best in a
photograph,
We'll be checking up on you when the pictures
come in, and if we see any “outlandish rigs,” you won't
be as smart as we think you are.
+ 8 #8
We Were looking over an essay written by William
Allen White and published in the Srats Counce News
in 1923. The title was “Why College Students Are
Stupid,” and we were so interested by that that we
read on. The closing paragraph was particularly con-
demning, We quote, “But just now the college is the
haunt of a lot of leather-necked, b lunged, money
spending snobs who rush around the campus snubbing
the few choice spirits who come to college to seek out
reason and the will of God.”
Our conclusion is that Mr. White got out of bed
on the wrong side that morning or that times have
changed considerably since 1923, because we are of
the opinion that State College students are consider-
| ably different from this none-too-flattering picture of
the college student, Our conclusions are based on the
fact that State students have taken upon themselves
the responsibility of informing themselves about our
own government through the Constituticnal Assembly;
the fact that Freshman commission has been formed
to help orientate students and tutor them in the social
graces, and that everywhere there are evidences of
worthwhile activity.
We respect Mr, While as a man of great ability,
but we are forced Lo take a firm stand against this
indictment of the college student, and sponsor our
own stand for the collegian, 1938 model. Are we justi-
fied?
Book of the Week:
Character Portraits
Long Valley by John Steinbeck, Viking Pr New
303 pages, $2.50,
(On sale at the co-op)
Somehow, when one reads a collection of short
stories written by one of the most promising American
authors, Who takes pride in minutely analyzing and
portraying details of men as well as animals, those
stories leap from the printed page and infliume the
imagination with actual contrasts,
‘Throughout the volume Steinbeck demonstrates his
personal contact with the Salina Valley land of Call-
forniv, Here are found childhood portrayals, happy and
well forectul wecounts of natural struggles,
and accurate descriptions of violence, Por-
truits of peasants, furmwives, workers—in tact all
Classes of people are given with genuine truth and an
unforgetable vivid quality, ‘The dramas of class strugaie,
pictures of hangings, gruesome hardness, and of social
behavior show our present life.
Prom (his material, a group of short stories entitled
“Red Pony," which deals with the growth of a small
hoy, Jody, in a Salina Valley farm, are aw portion of his
best works. ‘These are stories of a child, any ordinary
farm boy, Who Was extremely sensitive to animal lite
ubout him, The smell wad feel of the farmyard, the
suubles, the corral, the pigsty, the mountains, the skies,
the vivid nights, seem to be actually lived through
Then came the wagedies of his adolescent life, the
death of his pets, which lend an air of sincerity that
strikes the heart of the reader, As the stories untold
coneisely the reader cannot help feeling and experi-
eneing all the homey s
Personal
Viewpoints
(BGO is given the widest lali-
tude as author of this colunn,
though his viewpoints do not
necessarily always reflect those
of the State Cou mW
Well, well, well, and—well! It
seemeth that the old Egomaniac was
right again , , . Not so much in-
convenience in the Commons we
mean, But we think that someone
should take it upon himself to push
back the tables at noon time...
or don't you think so, vic commit-
tee?
dancing classes this year? From
the look of the crowd on the bal~
cony at noon, there are quite a few
42ers who would be glad to get the
chance for a few lessons in the light
fantastic.
Welcome news, We mean that
motion to get a new vic. The dis
rhythms emanating from our present
veteran make even the gutbucket-
est sound corny.
Ahoy, the Lounge committee!
Seems to us that the frosh would like
to know that there is some place be-
sides the Commons to spend their
leisure time. And are we going to
have any of those swell teas that we
seem to remember from years past?
And cookies?
One of our embryonic traditions,
if we can call it such, got under
way this week, Last year, concur-
rently with the State assembly, State
college had its own constitutional
assembly, This year it has been
decided to continue the good work
they started.
The assembly is doing a_ fine
job both for themselves and for
State college, Let's get behind them
all the way,
With a final bit of Swingology
your servant would call to the jit-
terbugs especially among the frosh,
to take a look at what the Capi-
tal district offers this year in the
Weekends are especially busy what
with three or four bands being the
average. We just thought we'd men-
tion this new asset that the area
ems to have taken unto itself,
Adics.
)
Hellenics
The Greeks had a word for it,
and we're going to pass It on.
news!!
Nelbach and Stella
year's
ars al
Psi Gamma.
AEPhi had its share of com-
pany with Ruth Cohen, ‘38, Lots
5, 37, Lilllan Biskin, ‘36,
ther Cahn and Arlene Musson
of the ch AEPhi also
announces the marriage of Mar-
tha Rolnick, '37, to Max Plot-
nich of Union,
An addition to the marriage
list was given by Delta Omega
with the announcement of the
marriage of Ethel Zots, ‘33, to
Herbert Wilkin of Red Hook, DO
also announces that it recently
pledged Mary Koons, Miriam
Tick, and Sally Young, juniors.
Irma Anderson and Martha
Conge sof ‘38, and Judy
Fister, 32, were alums who re-
sponded to the welcome sign
which Was hung out over the
weekend
Gamma Kap announces thre:
marriages during the summer
Arlene Smith, 37, to Benjamin
Yager; Janet Gurney, 3
Curis Stuart; wand Marlon Mice
wk, “84, to Pail Bulger, “$6
Isabelle McGowan, 37, weekend
ed there.
Pio Alpha Taw proudly a
nounces that it has moved to a
new house bigger and better
at 538 Myrtle Avenue. A house
warning Wis held Briday aight
to appropriately celebrate the
event
The Phi Delts give notice of
two turriages; Marion Yous
48, to Clarence Rencan of Ran
doiph; and that of Eugenie te:
Roberts, '31, to Charles Phelps
LCUSe,
We'll close the guest book with
the names of the weekend visi-
Rho; Emma 'Ten-
lis Vermilyea,
and Vivian Salisbury, 'J
And are we going to have the!jible) Dorrance.
entertainment, |library moved in;
Statesman
scholarship and salesman
“sure, sure, That's the book, Same
text every year,
Hugh, Oh, I gotta “B."
buck ‘an’ a half, Paid two an’ a
quarter, Huh? Oh sure , , » swell
condition. Hardly been opened,
patience, please
Let's cut out all this silly talk
about who ts or who are me, States-
man 1938-39, You'd never guess!
‘And it's dangerous: take Bill (Gul-
He knew who
Statesman was. A big man from
College House—Dorrance got it from
someone in the “know.” Dorrance,
according to present conditions, will
appear Moving-up day in almost
full-dr formal without pants.
chatter
Will someone put down the win-
dow? I feel a draft coming on: the
kind that blows you six feet under,
Freshman Primer: “All gall
divided into three parts; sarcasm,
conceit, and over-worldliness," Looks
like there will be feud for thought
when Lion hits the press. After that
Activities day scoop, the Den, which
we admit was good, the King of the
Jumble will probably be pretty cocky.
..» Are Bosley and Murphy gonna
drift all year again — everybody's
sweethearts? Have you seen the
dorm's unusual floor? It makes new
sport out of dancing, what with two
four inch humps streaking across the
hall... . If you go to look at ARH's
floor, see if you can't manage a peck
at SLS's new home, remodeled and
just dandy.
local purge
Tt looks as if Statesman would be
shoving his copy under the Activities
Office door, what with all the big
whig's totin’ keys and pledged to
preserve the sanctity of the A, O,
No loafing, no loving, only worker:
admitted. (?) Serve 'em right if the
then, like the
humble Commons folk, they have
stacks of fun
bonfire reflections
He hunted everywhere. He s
and searched, He found her, He
asked her, She said yes, Laurel-
laden Lonsdale looks to be batting
high in the Betty Burke league, and
she's a better-than-average debu-
frosh.
“On a biey huilt for two.” Hay-
ford and Sullivan got taken for
rides on a double-seater bike, pre-
ceeding, respectively, Rand and
| Kelly, “Pedal your own, , . ."
! So long and stop being dull,
\There's no. scandal
‘THE
anned
Appointment
Bureau
On Monday, photographers will be
at State college to take pictures for
[the agency and for the Pedagugue,
the senior yearbook, ‘Two dollars
jwill be the ‘price for both the Ped
picture and a doven ageney pictures
‘For further information and hints
about the pictures please read the
Commentstater
} Paul Bulger, secretary of the Ap-
polntment Bureau, announces that
there wall be a meeting for seniors
and graduate students ‘Thursday. 4n
Room 20 of Richardson hall at 4:30
Jo'elock to discuss registration with
the bureau, pletures, and placement
| problems.
may also cheek on letters
reference” in’ the Appointment
Bureau otfice, Rooms 121A and B,
Milne, at any ‘ume
The — Appointinent
ounces that the
cured positions
David Kronan, ‘35, Scheneetudy,
muathematies; Betty Gregory, Corns
ing, Eng die Weintraub, ‘38,
Hudson, library; Josephine
Maurice, ‘$8, Pevksicill, commieree:
Horton Amidon, "34, “Farmingdale
Agriculture sehool, N.Y. A,: Ani
Josefek, ‘48, University of Wisconsin,
Jorman scholarship; — Katherine
Whitehorn, Washington, Do civ
service; Helen O'tien, 38. Bing-
hamton, English
Bureau an-
following have
To Receive Faculty
_ Dr AR. Brubacher, president of
jSlate college, will couduct a recep-
Won for the college faculty Wedne
day evening in the Lounge of Rich-
ardson hall from 8:00 to 10:00
o'clock
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
Intramural Net
Tourney Begins
| Council to Present Trophy
To Winner of Matches
On Local Courts
Brass
Knuckles
C.F. F.
In today's issue of the News there
appears a cut of two devotees of| Last Tuesday, State's fall intr
State's short Jeans sport of the fall]mural tennis tournament sponsor
season, Quite a picture, this sug-/by the M, A. A, Intramural council
gestion of a couple of muscle bound |and under the direct and able super-
lads ready to start out on a tour] Vision of Dan Bucci, '41, swung under
of destruction on some presuming | Way on the Washington Park courts.
opponent, Approximately fifty-six men have
But there's still something very]entered the tournament which will
disturbing about the darned thing|continue for six weeks, At the ter-
to our misguided conception of what|mination of that time, the name of
a@ picture should really be. the winner, Who will be the sole sur-
Both Tony and Johnny are very|Yivor after the sixth round of
intent on training for the coming|MAtches, will be engraved on a gold
campaign as they rightfully should|'’phy. The gold cup together with
be. Aint nothin’ wrong in’ that, other intramural trophies will be
The picture was taken in Wash- placed in the intramural trophy case
ington park, the home territory for whieh gree eny acquired by
State's squabbles with foreign
B AGUA DO a With LOrsiene Non-Varsity Men Only
Look closer fellows, we're not kid-
eHawE.¥ t kid.) Using the same system as last
Ging, Higa zenlly ts something | yeqr the Intramural council has
wrong, To coin a new phrase, iimited the contestants to non-var-
there's a negro in the molasses bar-| ity mor
1, This elusive demon js something
aad Hae I something | cove. fest HOKE GINIEN Begnt Ieee
He ite come thee monet Ht Of nuesday, and which consists of n
Subject for this lofty panorama |lOtt!, of twenty-eight matches has
Se ae te y De had Tuesday of next week fixed as
is the subject of the picture. the deadline for all matches to be
Football played, The second, third, and
At present there are four varsity |fourth rounds will also be allowed
sports at college. Counting on the/one week each to finish their respec-
first four fingers of the left hand |tive matches, The result of the filth
they read Cross Country, Basket-|round, consisting of two semi-final
ball, Tennis, and Baseball matches, will leave (wo men quali-
Which leads us directly into an-| fied for the final match to determine
other platform, ‘This one is con-| the ultimate winner of the fall tour-
cerned with something quite out of |nament.
the field of philosophy however, so Urge Quick Play-Off
don't get the jitters. | ‘This tennis tournament is one of
This one is a simple litle matter|the several fall sports which the
called sports, We are concerned | Intramural council is offering to the
with a double bone here, no less. jmen of State. This year the coun-
Number one on the list of bones |cil hopes that those men who have
is the major interest of most major /signed up to take an active part in
colleges long about now . .. Foot-! the tournament will be more faithful
ball. jand more prompt in playing off their
One upon a time there existed an|respective matches than those men
unofficial undergraduate pigskin! Who constituted last’ year's tennis
toting organization known some- Nie tie ; ith ite
thing like-the “Red Raide That, Because of the faith which M.A.A.
was, if memory serves us correctly, |council has in the success of th
long about the early twenties \fall’s program, it has purchased a
Sundry tales have drifted down |gold trophy to be set up as the
about that enterprising organization, premium for the best of — the
A wip Wo R. P. L with thoughts of racquettecrs,
insufficient equipment, no coaching, ——
and a muddy field confronting the »
class-bound resulted in a defeat. by J Att d
not too large margin umors atten
Then there were other games .
played on the local mesas of Albany H k M t
eines guavas Hockey Meeting
could put up a struggle, _
Where the gridiron goblins have) 7 7
gone docy not come down as part of | Ke p your stick on the ground
the almost ‘by this time) mythical | “there's a place for every woman
description, but the spirit lingers on, (4d every woman has her place on a
Tn other words we would like to hockey team ; The NG pido in
lake up the ghost. jockey is lo slop, lake it with you,
There hus always been discussion /#d hit!" If the forty rabid hockey
about the prospects of forming a fends who have been ripping up and
modern counterpart of Uhe old wolves dows the avn aid ye hae itp
of the gridiron. Ask any upper-) Wondering where their captain 421
classman who is interested in sports, |tose culling phrases, here is their
Most of them had the whys and why {chance to read and learn.
nots on the tips of their fingers at) W. A. A. considers hockey such an
one Ume or another, Jimportant part of its program that
We have wways thought that foot-{each year two or three juniors are
ball could be run off practically and !sont to the National Hockey camp
that the Une is now: yin the Poconos, And Hockey camp:
‘Track us conducted by Miss Applebee, one
The other head on the bone isfof the most famous women in
of & Bents Closely related to creas nek Hone el sney, ,
county, ‘Track has never held a} 'Phis year Louise Hessney, a
candle to the usual spotlight thrown Win ie ‘ie i nd. iit ea
on football, ussistanit, uniors, attended camp
However, (he facilities needed for | with women from all over the United
the establishinent of a jump and run States, Besides acquiring and learn.
squad are nutty snare ually abtati- tt haw Uf abt Ne ae ena
able to us, None of the hurdles phrases, jay
which are inherent in the starting !nB experience, and picked up in-
of the pst and grant business are /numerabie different amethods — of
quite so foreetul in ‘rack Jeouching. ‘They have initiated quite
‘The equipment necessary centers a Lew of the new plans this week, but
in a few more muscle bound tel an hye mM he nen af dons
Jows besides ‘Pony and Johnny (Par. lett ot the mos
don, fellows! a pair of (runks, shoes, changes is in the method of teteliing
and a jersey the yume to beginner HEVIONS
Place could be obluined in the captitins have had novices memorize
Jame tatner thitt high schools of (playing positions and rules thor-
the vielmity obtain theirs sehools OUBnY before putting in uny play
whieh are ofa fu lesser place i (he tng tine. "Phis yeur's plan allow:
wun both by virties ob size and sec. |beginners to play and lean rules
ondary runing but not inter Hat Ue same time, so that Hey wil
A couple of years ago there was Bet the tei ut the uame while
Wh HpPpLoprhiiiow set side dn the asta Che rudhients,
student imeu tution budget for toot-| During the next three weeks, Ue
ball, which was never used, When |frosh-junior and soph-sentor teams
it Was in, there Was every hope that Wil be given special attention, so
this might be the beginning of stuff, that the Campus day game will be
But ik was drawn out without be: [not only xeiting, but yood hockey
coming fruilive, probably with less jas well The following weak wil be
fear than the shakiness wilh Which [devoted to polishing up a team to
M. A. A, ineluded it shine at the hockey conference al
‘As to the future pal, ya golme, Emma Willard on October 29.
‘State Harriers Prepare
| For Coming Encounter
nay
‘Tony Wilezynski, captain of cross-country, and Johnny Neuhs, train-
ing for their first battle with Delhi.
nitely off the State schedule ints
season. It is reported that Bard, in
State college will initiate its fifth /Scason z
active season of varsity competition 2 effort to increase its intramural
a count : |sports, has found it necessary to
in cross countzy on October 29 when |SPOMS, Hee ne son its, Intercol-
oe aL on tine apales" course, |leglate program, In this connection,
The only other definitely scheduled {F058 country competition has been
|entirely eliminated,
meet, Captain Tony Wilczynski, '39, -
Feports; Will be held here-on Nov. iS) ‘The ‘Delhi-State’ runt this ‘season
Jagainst a new adversary, Morrisville Will be the fifth annual trot between
Agricultural college, A third en-|the old rivals, State's record against
| counter, tentatively listed 1or either |the Aggies thus far reads one victory |
November 5 or November 12, will see |@gainst three defeats. In last sea-|
the Peds playing host to another new |Son’s meeting, Delhi emerged the)
rival, Alfred. |victor of a closely run race to the|
Bard college, over which e| tune of 20-35,
‘holds a record of three straight wins| Veteran lettermen returning to
[in as many encounters, will be defi-|serviee this year include Tony Wil-
| e ki, and Walt Ri seniors, and
| Louis Francello, '40, These three will
{form the nucleus of the new line-up.
| Wilezynski has announced that
Fall Season Jregular competition for varsity |
[berths wall yet under way immedi-
ately after the completion of the r
by Jim Maloney
Bathing
quired physical examinations, te
and Training has already started for
the long distance athletes with daily |
practice carrying through on the
Washington park course, Pictured |
B. C. —!at the start of working out some
kinks on the home battle-grounds
Splash, splash -— yes, we're sWiM- aye Captain Tony Wilezynski and his
(ming at Bath No. 3, Th spite ol the pacer, Johnny Newhs, "39, Neuhs |
drab sound of “Bath No. it's clicing for several weeks |
|rewily a nice place, ‘The lockers are watchful tutelage and |
huge! Of course, there aren't ahy according to the mentor, shows great
jdiving boards—but, heck, who wants promise.
lo dive, ¢ 2? It's bad for sinus-
itis, And besides, if there were div-
Ue than tne te mene cen’ Program Features
Tennis and Football
B.---ing
jin the pool is only five and one halt
Heel, Oh, yes, the pool is clean
We realize that the facilities at the |
pool at the Jewish Community Cen-
Hur were terribly inadequate, Locker
|space was infinitesimal, and the
jiccker room a ‘Turkish bath,
Now that you mention it, though
We seem lo remember some diving
hoards down at (hat end of the pool
and the depth at that point was eight
Mteet. Our diving entrants were aided
immeasurely by the coaching of the
diving instruetress, But most of the According to the latest reports,
sixty people who signed up for swim. | touch football will begin within the
ming for the coming year stated Next Week, Larry Strattner has been
specifically that they didn't want to uying to acquire access of the cams
do anything but learn to swim, soa) Pus grounds for these contests, How~
shallow pool seems to be quite the ever, there ds doubt that the luwns
hit And the Bath Js near the Wil be used, Should intramural |
letonsit council obtain thelr use, Strattner
pe ihe switel from the Center to the feels certain that Interest in touch
Bath was decided upon last spring, folball will take amazing strides. |
[when the advisability: of offering arly Success Assured
winming during the poorly at- Since both tennis wand touch foot
tended winter season Was seriously ball bold the spotlight everywhere, it
questioned, When the limit for Uy ts almost a foregone conclusion that
Yeir’s program Was set Tor two sew Uiese two aetivities at State will open
sons of swimming, the expense of i excellent style, Tt appears ain
fifteen full-year memberships at the that the new invramural program
Conter was voled down, and the fives Wil have a sueeessful initiation,
dollar-per-nite-rate wt the Bath sub- =
Interest in the new intramural
athletic program is being revealed |
by the surprisingly large in
the first sport item of the season
tennis, To date, a total of fift
six men have blanks and contests
are expected to get under way im-
mediately, |
Touch Football |
Page 3
W.A.A. President
Releases Autumn
Sports Schedule
Ambitious Program Includes
Soccer, Hockey, Tenn:
and Camp Weekend
W, A. A. sported a new fall pro-
gram this week, giving athletic en-
thusiasts a varied array of sports
from which to choose,
The dorm field having obligingly
washed its face, Marge Baird, '40,
demonstrated to her classes the fine
art of soccer, Weather co-operation
guarantees the present schedule,
which calls classes on Tuesday and
Thursday from 3:30 to 5:15 o'clock,
Louise Hessney, '40, took over com.
mand on the fleld of battle on Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday, teach-
ing the frosh that a hockey stick
|was not an instrument of torture,
The periods are from 3:30 to 5:15
o'clock, with classroom instruction
in case of rain, During the hockey
season, Which lasts six weeks, games
have been scheduled between the
frosh and Milne, the sophs and frosh,
and, on Campus day, the sophs and
seniors against the frosh and juniors,
A hockey conference is to be called
on October 29,
Archery and Bowling
Also on the dorm field, but, thanks
to a kind Providence, a different sec-
tion, Grace Moon, ‘41, captain of
archery, showed her men in green
the general location of the wander-
ing target. Archery classes are con-
ducted on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday, from 3:30 to 5:15 o'clock,
Credit is given by hours, with a
tournament threatening at the end
of the season,
Under co-captains Kay Adams and
Hal Green, seniors, the balls were
set a rolling at the Rice Alleys. The
periods for bowling are slated for
Tuesday and Thursday from (you
guessed it!) 3:30 to 5:15 o'clock.
Net Sports Begin
Gang warfare between those two
rackets, badminton and tennis! Jin-
‘40, put her badminton
lasses through maneuvers in the
zym during the scheduled periods
on Tuesday and Thursday, from 3:30
to 5:15 o’elock. ,
Meanwhile, at a safe distance in
Washington ‘Park, Olive Baird, '41,
coached the tennis champs.’ No
periods have been scheduled for ten-
nis; frosh are advised to play be-
tween home work. Tournaments in
both sports will conclude the sea-
son
Riding on Program
Horses and sea-horses had a
chance this week, when riding, un-
der Une supervision of Doris Parizot,
40, and swimming, under co-cap-
tains Louisa Chapman and Dorothy
Berkowitz, sophomores, were initi-
ated into the fal) schedule, The
horses hide out at Anspach's, on Fri-
day at 3:30 o'clock, and all day Sat-
urday, A new place has been dis-
covered for swimming—Bath No, 3,
on the corner of Central Avenue and
Ontario street, Swimming instruc:
tion Is given on Tuesday and Thurs-
day, from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock, A
bath party, and also a meet with
Oneonta are on the lst of plans,
That's about all on the fall sports
list, according to Betty Allen, ‘39,
president of W. A. A, But Lotta
Bunkers Insists on attention soon.
Indian Ladder Outing, set for Octo-
ber 8, and Camp Johnston weekend,
October 14-16, will introduce frosh
to the organization
ROTH PHOTO SERVICE
62 Robin Street
Agency Pictures
Films Developed
ge Per PY
ee
stituted, SUIL even our mediocre
arithnetic can reach no other con
clusion than the followiig: Ewo sea
sols, each six weeks lon, equ
twelve weeks, ‘Ewelve Weeks of Win
hung, two nights a Week, equals
twenty-four nights of swing
‘rwenty-faur Uines five G8$$$) equitls
one hundred and twenty solid Amer
jean dollars, Remember that sun
Filleen full year memberships at the
Center, Umes six dollars, equals |
ninety of the same dollar One
hundred and twenty dollars minus
ninety dollars equals thirty dollars
So where are we? Yeah, right be-
‘hind the eightball. '
Geo, D. Jeoney, Prop
Boulevard
198-200 CENTRAL AVE.
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
Cafeteria
ALBANY, N, ¥,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938
Chorus to Tell
History in Song
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
been put into song, and will be pre-
sented as part of thelr program
Monday night,
Offer Varied Program
Their program will incluue the
following numbers:
I
a, The Creed.. ow kkastalsky
b, Praised Be Thou, O Lord a
‘Tchaikowsky
ce, We Sing of Thee. Kastalsky
d, The Responsory. a
From the Evening Liturgy
e, Have Mercy Upon Us, O Lord...
— ‘Lvovsky
pee
a, History in song of S. Jaroff and
his Don Cossack chorus..Schwedoff | |
b, Just one note of the horse bell f
rings softly.
ce, The Captive Cossa
icks
Nischtckinsky
.Schwedoff
Ti
a, Two soldiers’ infantry songs....._|Math Club Will Meet
To Discuss New Plans
‘off} The Math club will conduct its
iigancamanmuonnayia Athy BY SOE
b, Two White Russian songs.
e e048 Arr, by
c. Lesginca .. svn chwed off | first
d, The Song of Ataman Platev .... |Thursday night,
Brucker, sophomores, tickets,
JUNIORS TO WELCOME FRESHMEN TONIGHT
Arr, by Jaroff| |
State Graduates Fill
College German Posts
Five positions in the field of
German have been filled during
the past year by State students.
Hugo Pold, Ph, D., was pro-
moted to assistant professor at
Western Reserve university,
Helen Ott accepted a position
fas teacher of a German methods
and demonstration class at the
summer school of Middlebury
college.
Henry Groen was chosen in
competition with students of all
other colleges as graduate stu-
dent a tant in German at the
University of Louisiana.
Anna E, Josefek, in nation-
wide competition, was awarded a
German House scholarship for
graduate study at the University
of Wisconsin,
Rudolf Syring,
given a_profe:
Western College tor Women at
Oxford, Ohio.
ae SE
1942 Nominates
Class Officers
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
nette Ryerson, Lorraine Rowe, Elsie
on, Marjorie Gaylord, Jane
, Betty Mird, Jane Wilson.
Nominations for treasurer: Milton
Ray, Robert Meck, Elaine Harvey,
Leo Giladett, Mary Cooley, Robert
Lally, Ann Cashman, Goldie Clap-
man, Jane Read, Nicholas Marsillo,
Mary Elizabeth Horn, Robert Leilels,
Al Stiller,
Reporter
Nominations for reporter wre:
Shirley Wurz, Theodora Hoornbeck,
Edward Colmar, Anita Holm, Peter
Fulvio, Dorothy Smolensky, Ruth
Mons, Elinor Schlesinger, Edwin
Holstein, Betty Burke, Ruth Wiggins,
Further nominations for any of
these offices may be made by placing
the name cf the nomince in a sealed
Janice Friedman, general chairman :
5 Rita Sullivan, president of the class, who will be in charge of the fresh-
e. The Song abit Bic Rann. |e Samo ont
of the junior r
The Spanish club of State col
lege will conduct its introductory
meeting Tuesday, at 8:00 o'clock in
the Lounge of Richardson hall
There will be a business meet-
ing followed by «
tainment and
dents of the college are welcome,
Hartman, Kullman Plan
Meeting Of Commission
On Thursday, October 13, Fresh-
:|man Commission will have its first
en, |meeLing in the lounge of Richardson |
iinsiinimnnannAtt, bY Jaroff |'39, president of the club, has stated |hall according to an announcement
Following Is the Musie council /that plans for the coming year will |made by Eloise Hartman and Stanley
committee for the event: Betty Bak-|be dis 1,
er, '39, general chairman; Carolyn| Members are requested to watch |ganization,
Mattice, '39, arrangements; Lillian | the
Rivkind, ‘40' publicity; Alice Brown, | mathematics office for an announce- | sion
"40, door; Lona Powell ‘and Rosemary |ment of the exact time and plac
of meeting.
Dorothy War
| Kullman, junior advisors of the or-
and Student Christian association,
Straight to more pleasure
... that’s where Chesterfield
makes a solid hit every time
..». gives smokers what they want
s and better
taste and here’s the big reason...
... refreshing mildn
It takes good things to make a good prod:
uct. That’s why we use the best ingredi-
ents a cigarette can have... mild ripe to-
baccos and pure cigarette paper... to make
Chesterfield the cigarette that SATISFIES,
Copyright 1938, Licoerr & Myeas Towacco Co,
| Spanish Club to Have
First Meeting of Year
program of enter-
ments, All stu-
1941 Will Collect Dues
Sophomore class dues will be col-
lected next. week on Monday, Tucs-
day, and Wednesday, October 3, 4,
ear the Freshman Commis- and 5, A table will be placed in the
Helen} Rotunda of Draper hall for their
students, |collection, All sophomores are urged
to pay dues promptly.
millions
envelope and sending it to Myskania
via the student mailbox.
SWING -- TONIGHT
AND ALL THIS WEEK
with
JOE HAYMES
And His Orchestra
“RADIO'S NEWEST
SWING SENSATION"
PALORAMA Patt
ROOM
SCHENECTADY, N, Y.
Adm. Women 40¢ Men 60¢
“Name Bands Every Week"
PAUL WULLEMAN
ery Wednesday Kooning
Guonck GRACLK
Hvery Friday Evening
BURNS ALLEN
e All GB, OS. Stations
Football Highlights
.. more pleasure
po
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. B.C. Stations
Pedi
qa
State C
LIBRARY
saree Py wo TEACHE
ollege News
Z-443 srare Co.
PACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, Ocroner 7, 1938 Vor, XXII, No. 3
National Appropriation
Provides Student Aid
Freshman Class
Will Designate | orcas wow «
but the national government
|
|
|
; |
Officers Tuesday makes it possible for over 120
people to attend State college.
During the last Congress, $75,-
ors to Supervise! 000,000 was appropriated for the
Balloting as 1942 Fills National Youth Administration,
Eight Positions Of this fund over £1,800 a month
= nanan will be distributed to those stu-
‘The class of 1942 will conduct its] dents in financial need at State
election for officers for this year NYA students are selected on
at a meeting Tuesday noon ab 12:00 of character, family re-
o'clock in room 206, under the al- and abilities by a com-
rection of Betty Hayford and Robert mittee composd of members of
Hertwig, senior Myskania advisors
fe te ialencs, the facully and John Edge,
Any additions (o the list of nomi-| NYA administrator, Those stu-
nations may be made by placing} dents registered for less than
Nominations in a sealed envelope, 12 hours of courses and those
addressed to Myskania. Withdrawals} on probation are ineligible.
may be effected in the same way, NYA students are engaged in
Presidential Nominations all sorts of activities including
clerical work, laboratory and
clinical work, tutoring, and even.
chautfeuring,
Following is the complete list of
nominations which appeared in the
News last week; president, Thomas
Augustine, Willlam Dickson, Frank
Eva
homas George, Ralph Gib-
s, James Gillen, Ina’ Hirseh, Jos
eph Larko, William Matthews, Paul N | t § k
Merviit, Herbert. Moore, “thomas | NELSON LO Spea
Parsons, Lothar
Schult
pr
Maric Coursey, Frank Evans, Mar-
lin Ewing, Florence Halbreich, Anita a
Holm, Edward Holstein, Barbi re ee
Nicholas Morsillo, Ruth Nieson, Jean | fr campus queen will
‘ars, and John Vavasour; seere-{#ssembly program this morning
. Marjorie Gaylord, Betty Gil- will be made by secret ballot unde
Elsie Johnson, Belly Maid,|the direction of Myskania, senioi
pote aine tats oie tae campus leadership society, Only sen.
zauretu Servatius, and Jane Wilson a. 0! ¥ 7 i 0.
\ jor girls are eligible for the distine
‘Treasurer; Betly Burke, Ann 4 i
Goldie Clopman, Edward
ecenetea wae) At L210 Today
nstitute the | ——
tion and those five who receive the
Sophomores Will Welcome Freshmen
At Reception in Page Hall this Evening
©
!Walrath, Ferree Receive
Rivals with Program
of Talks, Skit
|DANCING IN GYMNASIUM
Myskania Will Explain Rules
of Interclass Rivalry
to Both Classes
This evening from 8:00 until 11:30
o'clock, the class of 1941 will official.
ly welcome the freshman c!
State college, Barbara Fen
eral chairman for the cvent, has an-
nounced the program. Tt wiil con-
sist of a short greeting by Merrill
Walrath, president of the sophomore
class, a skit, to be presented in
Page hall auditorium, dancing in
the gymnasium, and refreshments,
Frederick Day, ‘41, is directing
the skit, The plot has to do with
the Ife of a typical State fresh-
|man, from the time of his entrance
J [into ‘the world, until his graduation
J from State, The membs of the
cast include Beatrice Dower, Betty
Parrott, Alia Knowles, Madeline
RIVAL CLASS TO ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN
j_ Merrill Walrath, president of the sophomore class, and Barbara Boa Rosemary MeCarthy, Stan-
Ferree, chairman of the s nore receptit the freshme: ey Smith, Stephen Bull, Clarence
) an of the sophomore reception to the freshmen. Olson, Gerald “Sadalamite, Daniel
Bucci, Louis Pasquini, Paul Grattan,
Jack Gardephe, and Dennis Dole.
ry, Armede Black, Jane Evans, Jane} All nominations for campus een! FOUL State Clubs Forensic Seminar Day asserts that his cast will be
|
" Resume Activities
- L
Classical and French Clubs
in excellent form tonight, and that
To Meet Weelily the freshmen will see an example
Jof dramatic art such as they have
Sine {never seen before.
dlander Announces ;
ty Debate Team Changed Rivalry Rules
ae Tn addition to the regular program
highest number of votes will hold ; of the reception, Mysk 2
Mary Cooley, Peter Folvio,| "8 | prone sive — wate |0f the reception, Myskania will ex-
Leo Ciindett, Blaine Harvey, Anita) s¥ay over Campus day activities, “Clas fio lqont of Debte comet annosmices DUR knterclnss rivalry yules to th
Holm, Edward Holstein, Mary Bliza-) After the five girls are chosen, fo Claas of 1 Jthat the weekly meetings of debate Sebomore and freshman classes,
beth Horn, Theodora Hornbeck, Rob- | revotes are conducted and the wir
ert Lally, Robert Leifels, Robert | who receives the highest number. o!
Meeks, Ruth Mons, Nicholas Mor-
sillo, Milton Ray, Jane Real, Elinor
four serving as attendants,
Schlesinger, Dorothy —Smolensky,
All +t Stiller, Ruth) Wiggins, and] Students are asked (o sign their}by, awakened this week as an- Members of the varsity debate squad. |have also been
Shiiey Wurz, ballots with their
nes
Color Diversity Craze Captures
State College “Beau Brommels”
¢
As we walk down St
cal corridors, We are £
e's pedagogl
nated by
Tor even yellow. With a grey, ¢ kor
the variety of color combinations [04 suiteoat. “Then he puts his eye
Hilling, color-wraeking, red and grey
necktie on Lop of Ais (Wwa-toned shirt
displayed by) the inatle members of |
the college. On a typieal moraing
We came aeroes O'Hara, displaying OF course, He Junior elites Hits i
green stat with a big, ashy, reds geod repr LUE Hemiber in Cap
spotted winged buttertly: at his piello, His dress ay alvitys sinart
throat, contrasted against an vnky |looking, according to the qb, Ult4
Dhick shirt. Phen a HIME hater, [eohisersilive i his tastes, te ere
Mriodhind diinost knocks ts dowi
WIth fis Seotel: phud shirt combine (der putf-ery in the coll
ed with: Chat flying hetad-made in New we must pay. oir respects to
scet whtely ation severa! bode bes ihe represenuelive iuenmbers ob tie
wins to look Tike some vctter soaked [sophomore class, ‘Phere comes Sun
es
1 ood Hpresston WAL ai) the paws
lopidoplera, WIE Winks Folded at ito { Smith and Merrill Walrath, dressed
side ake, with a conservative suit and
Oh ves We don't wank to torger [FomMehoW thik winged: Lepidoptera
the qiore colservative dressers of Even at (ied dims: apple, bobbing
The rund abl senor chiss. Take Qp and down as the spirit moves
Hobnen tor anstines ‘There's aciiiy | them. "The pretty little beast bright
for sou Always dia himrey and ade els Up Chen Cispariniag dispositions,
Ways ospiek and spat Drom fin Whtel Have stk to new depth, be
WOOL sbeked Haar to dis polished |eHttse of the Helse: dic power ot
shoes. My elothes have abways been) (ie frost: class
dimmiceulate aid soe ob bbs (Woe! Yes the trash elias hats mide aun
toned: shirts Have beet the envy of impression But clothes dunt ied
the homo sapiens Carls, better look essary miale the many tty far ay Ue
this man up! Trestinent died concerned tor
But betore you look ‘Raber up. ai power is tae key to then prob
you better yive Hay Walters the once ithe sucee Yes gay, Chen: linnd-
Over, He pits some swell clothes on {sume aspect iy LIscIMMUDE to alla report of a specel, concerning
|
Chat Gul, handsome Lge ob tis, | femtty
and when he does, wateh the “wale! rom dhe commentaries above, we {Uy on lite today, given by
Jetesoekers” Bape agog. Th have reached several dette con-
that none of the boys stand a eb felsions. rst, men ure golng alter
when Walters shows up With that (colors giving Che girls competition
Guble profile. (No erucks intended),| to brighten up their attractiver
As we leave our seniors, We meet |and dispositions, Secondly, men ar
one ol the amore “dignified juniors }and dispositions, Our last comment |
who is displaying a combination of fis that those winged fleas are be-
colors Uhat would make a zebra or|coming more and more popular, ac-
# leopard look small, When Kowal-|eording to our smurt set. Howso-
sky struts down Draper hall, the]ever—let those who dress conserva~
frosh women sit on edge und just}tively, worry Mille, tor the females
stare. Sometimes he shows a bright!stll go for “silent” men
| votes becomes queen, with the other |
pitir of Lrousers, colored brown, green
1 |
1{ Four departmental clubs of State
Jeollege that have de
seminar will be on Wednesday after. [12S Will take place just preceeding
hoon al 4:30 o'clock in Room § of {the silt. A new event hins been
wed resuMp- | Richardson hall added to rivalry this year, namely,
tion of their activities until the : : a men's tug of war contest, ‘The
last af the hectic first days had gone — The debate sapinar is open to all rules concerning the mascot hunt
changed, Tt is
and stu-/nouncements of two receptions and | ft ts further stated that any as |eietere quite important that all
(Continued on page 4, cotunae 4) }dent (as number and ¢lass mumerals:
Jiwo organization meotings were re- (er failing to attend the seminar’ | sophomore
lestoe Meetings Wil not be eligible to par-jent for this
{UcIpate in intercolleginte debate
The seminar will discuss all de
bate topics and will present lectnrers
{hat are authorities on questions: at),
issue, ‘The subject that will receive |Caroline Cronsdale, — professor
attention at the first few meetings fhygiene; Dr, Matie EB, Greene, as-
is as follows: Resolved: Phat the |sistant professor of hygiene: D
United st 5 should cease lo use Caroline | instructor in mathe-
Cao one i Fmiblic§ finds for the prrpose of fnaties! Allen Hicks, profess
; i Be intorcollegiale debate. topies instruetor in ehemistry, Muste will
Club Receptions j ‘The new members of the debate|be provided by Bob Reid and his
Marke Poets, 30. president of the varsity: squad are follows: Betty orchestra
Fronely club. will weleome the fresh- Denmark, and George Stangler, | Committees in Cha
men She is to be assisted by Mlor= juniors; Lee Durling, Paul Gr
we Dwyer, 39, programs, und John Murray, Dorothy Johnson, Eve. [been appoiuted: reception, Rose.
velyn Purcell, “39, refreshments, lyn Olivet, Dorothy) Peak, Joseph |mary) MeCurthy, chairman, William
‘he program of the Classica! elub Schwartz, wid Louse Shell, sopho- (Haller, Madeline Seesny, Leo Durl-
wilh be ded by. Blemor. Wise, "go, mores 1 rCantinned an page j.colimn 4
president, Phe entertainment is
under the general dircetion ot
Manon Kwiivik, i wena i. Don Cossack Chorus Presents
other club members.
| Te dite tty students bre sine Vivid Musical Pictures of Russia
= eee
and freshmen be pres
planation,
Guests and chaperons at the
ception will include the membe:
Myskania; William R, Clark, instr
in English, and Mrs, Clark;
{ Both the Classieal and French
clubs Will formally receive the fresh-
man cliss at receptions to he con-
ducted this week in the Lounge of
Richardson hall, ‘The French club's
eplion WIL be presented on Wed-
ay evenin, from 730 to 10:00
o'clock, while the Classical club will
¢
an} ‘The following committees have
Classica! club, AIL those inter-
Justed in the eluastes ake davited to a
fateena The Hghts grow dim, a liveh which carried the chorus trom the
Chemistry Club comes over the audienes, and the depths of melancholy to the heights
| Mec oldest aid huvgest of the dee BHCKed StuLe college assembly wil jo bray otity
Jpurtmental clubs, Chemistry club, Reese it fret nighter proganyof (he! Pwo of the most outstanding
Fwith conduct ity orgies Don Co ehoris comparable top hyn the llurgieal seleeuions
Jit cons "Phursday PWentyctiitme ROUHBE HL The history at the college. |were, “Praised Be Thou, O- Lord,"
Freshen und over thirty uppers ERE erewils. the chatter, the tubs wile resembled one long chord tn
Jetuenmen Will be inducted nto mem, 282 ail Were silenced hy thee Hest whieh the ba were contrasted
bership wrent chord. . against the tenor volees, and “Phe
HoltbNila w-dlautiasloncdl’dhuyttonerat ane tall te robed Cos is | Leesan" which Way like a
Iris cpt Oa ieee ene coi Oo huke senit-circles {huge organ responding to the touch
across the stage, their leader, fof its master.
diminutive individual, stepped to the} AlLof the Russian folk songs made
forefront to lead the chorus, ‘Nhe ja special hit’ with the audience
Deslaudience leaned forward for the aswell as with the music
All opening selection, and its expecta critics, ‘Two of these songs should
nen that Wish to join the} (ions were fully “realized. be given especial attention, "The
ty club are requested Wo con- 1 "The (ones of Une chortis were full, first was “the history in song,"
Neh and round with — volume} which portrayed to the audience
Dr. Thomas G, Bergin, professor |that filled the farthest corners {the long suffering and troubles of
of Romance Languages, will be the of the assembly, ‘The (wo outstand- the Russian people; their diminu-
guest of the Tuuian club when Louis |ing characteristies of the pertorm-)endos and crescendos in this song
Prancello, ‘40, calls the first meeting Jance were the sweet tenor voice) were superb, ‘The other, “My
of the current school year to order | (almost soprano) which — carried | Lady," was sung with such a buoyant
the uniportance of orgunie chemis~
Whitmore at ‘Troy last week.
on ‘Tuesday, Dr. Bergin is to speak | through all the songs giving them|spirit Uhat the audience itself was
of his recent European tours, Other: an ethereal air, and the deep bassos,|moved by It.
entertainment will be provide
melodious to the fullest extent, | (Continued on page 3, column 4)
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