State College Ne
Ws
—
a
Von, XXI, No, 3
rare CoLLece For Teacuers, ALBANY, N,
Y., Fripay, Ocroser 9, 1936
$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Banquet Fetes
Twenty Years
Of ‘News’ Life
Program of Entertainment to
Feature Speeches by
State Alumni
‘The final event of the twentieth
anniversary celebration of the State
College N is scheduled for to.
morrow night when the anniversary
banquet will be conducted, Ht will
take place in the college enfeterin
in Husted hall, and will begin at
6:00 o'clock,
Guests of former elusses who were
members of the News staf! and
hoard at that time will be present
will include nye
Fallow and Dr. Willinn Me
elisn of
These
Thomas U,
whi,
ard Kerbel,
Dan Van beuvain,
monet, Ruth
Lewis,
Carolyn Mdimunds,
dnd Glenn Cigerer, menhers of the
class at
The program of the banquet will
Include: shart comments by) the mem
ders oot former Nrwas honeds Oo
their experionces in connection with
their artual News werk, and the
ways in whieh this tueiminge tas
dided them in theie work sinee leony
ings Suite eollege, he entertain
ut committee ix also. planning te
present a prog em uf conwedy. skits
depleting varions ynses of) Nvws
and routine
Noo spevint hivthiay eke will
oweupy a position of haner at the
xjratkers' tables Ht will hear twenty
candles, sind will heeeut by) Dred
KR. Brubaker, president,
Haney Gumaer, 7, editorinehiet
of the New will be fonstinaster of
the Hanquet, The arrangements. for
the event hein. completed by
Virginin Stool, and red Dexter,
seniors HN Coe en, whe will be
anvisted hy the fallowing: heuds of
committees: arrangements, Charles
Gaylord and David Smith, juniors,
cochairmen, Rolund Waterman and
Gordon abner, sophomaress pro
grams, Warren Densinare aid Sophie
Walzok, juniors, coe
beth Gooding and M
Muriel
Byron,
iiien, }
and
publicity, Laurite §
Ramon \
Goldberg,
Hirmainy
ace Castiglione, — Mary
Hora, and dune Piutner, ce
tations, Mildred Nijhtinjstle,
chairman, Charles: Marris aid Rubert
Miarygison, senivrs, aul Vietaria
Bilvi, "i,
‘ News’ Begins Classes
For Editorial Cubs
Me weekly enh hisses for
Miose freshmen whe ate inter
ested in the editorial stafh of
Hie News will begin nest week
Cubs cere te attend ane class at
werk
Vhoee sections will be ean
ducted every week, euele super
Nise hy am Assoeinte Manas
tye Balitow, Phe ebisses with ti
Gight on Monday by Pavad
Smith, on Wednesday ly Sophie
Woleoky and oon ‘Phursday by
Witten Hensiiare
Classes ill be hell in Roan
Hot Draper Hall, frome tively
mnt] pvelve thirty five 0 fetaek
Freshinen amay atten (he
micetings whether or nut they
signed up oon AeCiVitios Day
AM othe ened af the year tase
frestmen who have shawn in
terest ain ability thoough: their
attendance aad work will be jira
Mote te posts ay regular re
pucters at the News
Whe cubs will learn news
writing id varigus jeluses at
fechmienl newspaper work, in
cluding copy reuding, galley rend
ing and makeup.
others |
HEADS ASSEMBLY
John Deno, president of the
Student assoriation, who will
preside aver today’s hnasiness
assembly,
Council Appoints
Stunt Directors
Ciyde and Hulihan Will Supervise
Campus Day Athletics
Hinder Chuneil is appointed
stunt adireeroes Cram each ut tle |
feu classes ta supervise the tadi
Viduil ekiss stints) tebe given on
Compas Days Phe followings ste |
dents have) heen ehasews seniar,
Mary Lanny junior, Derathy Hamer;
sophomore, Charles Sehalers and
Hrestinan, Robert Karpen.
The athletic direeturs su
heen selected. They We
Clyde, TAT, director at! women's |
atlicties for the auyy aud Edward |
Malian, M7, director a mews |
athletic events, |
‘The athletie events. in the
noon on the pus of Page
Will hogin the program. The eve
Hinge program will consist af the pro:
cession, presentation af stunts, and
dancing,
Vinomiecments uf dates for try
outs for the stunts will be made
tliy
Deno To Conduct
Business Meeting
Student Assembly to Feature
Parliamentary Practice
And Business
Today State college will conduet
its first assembly for student busi-
ness authorized hy the constitution
and not as the occasion happens to
demand,
Last year a motion was passed
under the bycliws to the feet that
‘fone in every six assemblies shall
he constituted a business meeting of
the student association bly and
he cused for the diseu of the
student affairs, '!
AD
ohn na, president af the
student association, will Nain the
motion and fow af the major
principles. of parliamentary piri
at the opening of the assembly,
etive
For the henetit of those who
Hot taken a eanrse in this snbjeet
thi
vise
News presents a brief saute
stutemen! af what a student
shoul knew inorder to fully ander
snd tlh
finetionings of the student
willy,
1 Seewringg the Moor, Rise and
address the) elaive The ehairan
reengenizes ly ending alaud the name
at ny tw sped
wommotion ix
ean
the person 4
At
seussiont
loud hy the ebaie
Motions,
tider, ma begin
Wit it is stint
No twa mations can be diseussed at
he intra
assembly
amended
A omain motion is one wh
duves a subject ta the
i he debated and
fy vote pisses it,
Motion to day ont This
temporarily, Vt
wended, ar de
taken off
ne,
aetion
cunnot be qualified,
bute \ motion my
the (able hy a majority vote
4. Ad seriatin, xis considera
postpones
tion of a subject point by joint
rather than ay a whole
Amendment, 1 changes the
wording of a motion so that the
assembly: will take aetion om it,
(Limit debute. This may he
1Cantinwed an yuge Ay column A)
Annual Campus Queen Election
To Occur in Today’s Assembly
this wornin,
student
ot tive
hy
the
wn
vote of sembly)
HL gasp
Hallot in best
week's assembly, will tike
in the uf
aque
The
ire
rents naniineted
her piliaen
fine ealloge ennpus
all of
settion ehiss, ae
the
Hive eautidates,
members of the
whom |
vomtestants. fae at
mu highest
ssenihily
They Mlive Mthure,
Crna, Mlizabeth Morrow,
al Virginie Stoel
rated
bestow
Hon
Vhs
Thi
a
morning's favorite will he
He Hittecnthe ia at tine
HE exenpt Hirer
of whieh
Have heen nem bees
of Myskina, savine hnminary: soeiety
Phere
Hrnieltes
have heen sty bluntes,
seven
the
pre
ne ee
or
Hien iis,
Hrunet tes |
The queen ih reign over
af
Vhe
munich
annoy
weutedl this three
Hlonedos gated Dwar aere
he ie
Compas alien Ortaber
canilitite receiving the
uf votes this morn
Hyg becomes queen, Ble will be wt
tended hy the tive of her eompetiters
Who have the next highest number,
tivities
Mt
hiyghost
Hivu aftendiaty from cael of the
three laver classes make up the rayal
Pravession whieh is completed by aw
train hearer, Ldentities ot all aen
hers of the royal party are kept
seerel until the night of Campus day
a whieh time the eorenation e¢
mony is conducted, After the core:
mony, the queen and her court view
| the
Hie elas her
entertainment,
Miss Ritu Kane, "5-03
ix eypeeted to he present to
shits presented for
np 4
wit
Hew queen
Miss Allard
Was president of the
V7 lust yenry and served
in her
and sophomore years, She
is Vier president fresh
hier of Mywkanit and of Chi Signa
Theta sorority,
Miss har Gru wus hiniar Prom
quiven last sear, amd has heen active
iw clemontary aid aadyaneed dramatic
productions. She ig a amember
Chi Signa Chetan sorurity
Miss Marra
Athletic issoeiation
GAAS Hanae
member Myskinni
Ma, any
society, and: Kappa Delta surarity
Miss Siiith isn member at GAA
honor couneit aud af the first cabinet
of Che Vaniyg Waren 's
Assoviition, She iv alsa a
is president of the
anda
Counedl
Wi
Girls
Hieber
She in
Gann hone sueial
Christian
inember
of Mystamin and Delta Omegu
surority
Miss Stoel is president of the
YAW CO, eomieitor atthe Mma
Residence tally and associate editor
of the State College News, She is
a meniber of Myskunia
A list of former queens ineludes
four members of Delta Omega, four
wf Bia Phi, three from Psi Cag
one from Kappa Delta, and one from
Chi Sigua ‘Theta,
British Publicist Will Be
Guest At State Next Week
Students Evaluate
Political Campaign
With the final round of the
national political campaign un-
der way, the proselyting value
of campaigning will he de-
termined hy Professor Risley’s
1:30 atelock History TL class,
This current nts elise voted
yesterday for presidential pret
the
wrenees, and on the eve of
election. will voto. again, The
vesull will determine whether
juoliticnt speeches, culties, and
discussion ¢
aly
indi
the
chix, ange ay
wpioints.
ion of the ins
palin withi
heou Indu
SONS.
son's jioli
A chiet
forest
State
genee iw
“When We
ley Over and
Neo Here Again’?
Republicans seen
andyiantagye in the
cause they have the
in
hts
campaign
Vit duis
college
my
varies,
Have the
he
Viens,
re
Ww
sini
host
vant tH yet
ne
they are aut
k in.
F of Landon post
urs in the ‘hiaw!
attives te mung hat,
in as mach ns meabers af eueh
whee yaubitionttian —hhacurds
ni fairly divided between the
jr
parties
Magazine Features
State’s Program
ulty Articles Disclose Newer
Trends In Teaching Field
Wi the oditing: of The Qefober
issue of New York State Bduea
fion miyguzine, students ind faenlty
mombers alike at Shite college will
realize Whe importinee af! the new
edlueational program whieh ix being
spumsared: heres
Articles hy ten diferent members
of Shute calle ty faculty disclose
the tyyue af preygressive -eduewtion
hein alfered,
Hn the foreword ta this issne,
“Ndueting Teachers far New
York's Seeandiry Sehouls,'! edited
hy Professor olan ML, print
cipal of Milne High sehool, and) De
Willinm M. 0 Prenehy instructor in
ealueation, Une tenth af the ald
SONS is the teneher, seis the
modern
soho’! is wonsisheredd
essential in present day tenehing
SePheiyg revision of iby offering. in
calucation State eallege as for ity
wel woteneher with the ewer un
Herstindings, altitides, techniques,
ail yeroeedures,
Tn tis article, '* Banewtingg High
Sell Vestelucrs a New York
State) Be A WL Brubacher, presi
Ment, states that iy: Sti eral gti
cation mewn Wo stject niatier
wamtont Chiat ebvelfeages ae whale
of Tian interests cal a niethad of
Feaehingg Chat content tht promotes
foloranes, discredits: superstition and
prequdice, atid iuspives courage ta
neeept Teuth in anny fora
The general tapi SOM Exper
(Contiracd an page ty eotumn Vy
Wreshman Class to Meet
eo freshaniin ebiss will mect nest
Tuesday noon die rou 206 of Draper
Thi fo eleet elias oflieers nominated
two weeks age. AM members: nomi
mated far mare that cae adive aust
all except one, ne
cording fo an announcement today
by Bisa Smith and) Virginia Stool,
freshman guardians trom Myskunia,
senior hanarary society.
withilraw fron
College Students to Listen
To British Authority
On World Peace
TO ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
Open Forum to Be Conducted
On Thursday Afternoon
In the Lounge
Mr, W. Arnold Forster, British
publicist and authority on interna:
tional affairs will meet with State
college students and faeulty next
week during a three day visit to
AMlluny under the sponsorship of the
New York office of the Institute of
Iatermational Education,
Mr. Porster, deseendant of tho
famous Arnold. tumily England,
is spending three days with each of
the colleges af New York state this
fall His State college
appearances: will inelude the conduet
of a student forum ‘Thursday: afters
noon, and addresses to the student
assembly morning and at
faculty tea on Briday atternoan,
State college stndents will have
their first opportunity. to meet with
Mr Wi mon forum in the
Lonnge of Richurdyon hall Thursday
Hernoon fran AO to G2 a eloek,
and winter,
Hy
fopie for diseussion will he
The Drie of Penee—Amerien's
Share The Young — Women’s
Christion association, under — the
chairmanship of Virginin Stoel, ?37,
wresidont, will have chuyge of the
program, with the Poreoelub, the
Hl Relations club, and
ean ptis religious groups vaopernting,
Ou Friday morning Mr. Porster
Will address the: student assembly on
the topie “Phe Present Armaments
Rawo—Can He Be Stopped in ime t??
Ue arder to provide a full hour for
Mr b
Ine
ster, and allow time for regu
student busi the 12335
eas,
Weloek period will wot begin until
1:0 oeloek,
The fneulty ten will be Priday
afternoon fram 4:00 to 6:00 ofeloek
inthe Tygle room oof the Alumni
Residence hall, The tapie for dis.
cussion will be '* Klements of a
Peneeful World Order,
Mr. Arnold Marster comes from a
fumily whieh has served England
and mmamkind, His father was) the
Ri Hon LO, Arnold Borater,
jinister of war in the Balfour eabis
Net, 105-06, His grent unele was
Matthew Arnold, poot and essayist,
wl his rent grandfather, | Dry
Arnold of Ruyghy, edueator,
(Continned on page Ay column 9)
Sophomore Class Will
Entertain Class of '40
The sophamore class will enter:
Hain the ehiss uf Hh on Briday,
October 1 in the gyuinasinm ot
Pigg hall.
Curalyu Mattie is generat ehaire
Hitt. Holi Bile, suphomore elas
president, will speuk to the elass af
VW, Myskanis will be present snd
Will rend college trutitions and inter:
sriviley rules ty the freshmen,
‘The committees assisting — Missy
Mattiee are: publicity, Marion bir
many chairman, Margret Mattison,
Myndert) Crouse jd coritions, Joan
Histon and tune Tutner,
man, Vietorin Bilal, Lew
Welly Allen; refreshments,
Haytord, ehairman, Helen
Reginn Murphy, Jaye Mayeoek,
Della Dolan; entertainment, William
‘Torrens, chuirman, Gordon abuer,
eochiire
MeKeol,
Betty
Lowry,
Naymond Walters, dinnes Spenco;
fuculty, Betty Baker, — chairman,
Hunton Tynan, Richard Lonsdale;
wud orchestra, Faye Forman, ehair:
ian, Joseph Leese, Joseph Rowland,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 9, 1936
State College News
Established by the Class of 1018
‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by the Nawa
Board representing the Student Association
Telephones: Oflce, 5.0873; Gumaer, 2-0424: Dexter,
2-4314; Seld, 2-0761; Gaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y., postofice
THE NEWS BOARD
Hargy T. GuMAgR...... beeteeeeeeeees Bditor-in-Chief
Frep E. Dexrer..... ..Managing Editor
Wasren I, Denssore. Associate Managing Editor
Davi B, Smit... Associate Managing Editor
Sorpmiz Wotzox. «+. Associate Managing Editor
Laverra SELD..... . Business Manager
Onagtes W, GayLorp. Advertising Manager
Muprep E, NicHTINGALE.. Circulation Manager
rT . Sports Editor
evant Women's Sports Editor
Ouartes N. Morris.
Heven Cuyve,
Paintep By Boyp Patntina Co., Inc., AuBany, N. Y.
The Library Committee’s Report
The library committee of the college made
public last week a report which gave serious
question to the actual loyalty of State college
students to their school.
A large number of books have been disappear-
ing from the shelves of the Hawley library, the
actual figure being so large that its publication
would reflect seriously on a college of future
teachers,
A drive for the return of “lifted” (it sounds
better than stolen) books was conducted last
spring. Pains were taken to make the point
that the return of books and not the penalizing
of offenders was the purpose of the campaign.
The small number of books returned voluntarily
is another indication of the seriousness of the
whole problem.
The cost of the missing books and the loss of
certain important volumes alone are enough of
a blow to the college. he larger question is
this—if one cannot be loyal to an institution
which is serving him, will he be loyal enough
to serve future generations in the teaching
profession ?
Let’s cooperate with the library, Or shall it
be said we have turned our Alma Mater into a
den of thieves?
The Captain’s Garden Party
State college expresses its heartiest thanks to
William John Walker, citizen of Albany, who
opened his home to seniors, graduate students,
and faculty at last Saturday's garden party.
Captain Walker, interested in State because
his mother was a member of the class of '71,
claims to be a son of State on his own merit,
having attended its practice school ‘until the
age of ten.’ In his secondary education he
claims his school “couldn't teach him anything.’"
We , however, from our acquaintance, that
the Captain has a great deal to teach State
college, and we shall look forward to meeting
him many a time again,
Every guest with whom we have come in con-
tact felt the uniqueness of the spirit of the Cap.
tain’s garden party. The spacious home and
garden, the German student caps, the infor.
ality of the group singing, and the host's per-
sonality will stand out as factors ina unique
and pleasant experience for those who attended,
And the fellowship spirit of the party carried
over into the dance conducted after it in the
Commons,
The eluss of 1987 will remember the party
as the largest voluntary gathering of its mem
bers on record, ‘Nhe seniors appreciated the
opportunity of meeting the graduate students as
a group, Perhaps out of the party may come
a demand for sovial organization of the graduate
students, something which State has most often
been without,
Captain Walker has proved himself a loyal
alumnus of State college, by his genuine interest
in its students, if not by virtue of its college
degree,
The Commentstater
Battle Front for Peace
We commentstate ourselves from ancient times right
up into the battle for peace. Next week’s discussions
on international relations bring to mind a few of the
big peace stories of State’s last dozen years,
In 1925 the student association voted, after debate,
to go on record as favoring the United States’ entrance
into the world court, 652-40, ‘Iwo members of Mys-
kania were named delegutes to a national intercollegiate
world court conference at Princeton university.
In December, 1932, the News featured a poll story on
who would go to war und who wouldn’t, “just in case.”
Said the paper: “One-fourth of the men of State col-
lege and eighteen women would volunteer for active
service if the United States suddenly became engaged
in foreign war.”
The poll was conducted by the Y.W.C.A. in connection
with a larger survey of colleges in New York state
to ascertain student sentiment on war. Reasons given
on State ballots for aversion to taking up arms in case
of foreign war included religious conviction, conscience,
and the realization of the awful waste of war. People
stated under what conditions they would aid in inter-
national coniliet—only if drafted, only as a non-com-
batant, only if sincere attempts at arbitration had
failed, and so on.
But the poll story docsn't stop there. A local paper
featured the story with red expletives, proceeded to
call the future teachers communists, and urged that
something be done about it. They took a picture of
five leaders among men ut State and headlined it to
the effeet thut these five 100 per cent Americans would
fight. Four of the five explained to their friends later
that they were in the photo because they wanted their
picture taken
When seare journalism had done its deed, the college
administration’ had carefully to explain to the public
that Stute students were interested in peace, not
Moseow,
Last year’s peace boom was milder, ‘The Veterans of
Future Wars and groups that followed their lead
laughed their way toward peac
The year of our Lord 1936 sees & campaign akin to
Unt of 1925, in that discussion and careful considera-
tion are the order of the day, State college will be
honored to consider world problems with Arnold Forster,
a man of fine tradition in education, literature and
international affairs,
. . . * ‘ .
Another point on peace is also the order of the day.
11 deals with peace at State college, and we are not
being facetious.
With the coming of regulur business meetings for the
student association, let's remember that the association
is not a debating society but a place to consider college
problems, Let us not therefore introduce legislation or
enter into debate just for the sake of argument, nor
quibble over the fine points of parliamentary procedure.
When discussion is done, let's vote, and when business
is done, let's adjourn,
Cover To Cover
“Inside Europe”, by John Gunther, Harpers
Brothers, New York,
A trip through Barepe on the" insid of the eon
fusing information that cones out of a news eonsored
coutinent is the treat doh Gunther
new book,
* Miu Hiis built like a steel spring
rock of sleepy grinite, and Hitler, a blot of
plus. Suelt rare sof speech pepper Ue spiey
comparisons of Kuropean statesmen, As to their
tnghetisin, “associates worship Hitler, fear Mussolini,
and respect Stalin".
Hitler, mann oof passion, of insti
reason, bases his wuthority ou the Leader Principle’,
whieh dennds “obedience from the bottom up" ‘The
author formidable, but really simple phrase,
“the payehopathology of dietatars "whieh inelutes
chiefly a Human cuuilysis of the pannehy, Charlie
Chaplin-mustuehed oman, given to nud
emotion tisn
At hist the
notorions Reichstag fire and
of June 30",
‘Phe sojourn in Taily results in eriticisin of Mussolini
“Tis career is Chit af the most formidable combination
oP Crirneowt, cidien, and man ef genius in imedern his
tory What the history hooks call his
Rome" took plier iia train. fC is one of history's
paradoxes Chit in 10L2 in a sureastie: vein Mussolini
should eselainy, * Higine an fuel in whiel Chirty six
willion should all think the though their
brains were tude ia aun identionl moll and you would
have a tmulhonse, or rather a kingdom of utter bore
wives ms in his
Stalin is a
eto
not of
volts it
jnsonnin
true picture of the
“Hilood purge
world can find aw
infamous
mareh on
sate,
dom ar iinbe
Koghid’s Buea, typical of the yontey", Danube
Blues" aud Che trayie stary of Doliuss, Millimeter
nich" wid the Lupescu comedy, an anachronism of the
age of the Louis’, preserve the current anecdotes and
Viewpoints of contemporary happenings. This iy the
main value of “faside Buropo”, but much of the de
tailed material and obscure foreign names will only
confuse and irritate the veader of the future. ,
William Walker Fete
Features Novelties
State college seniors, graduate
students and faculty members
were the guests of Mr, William
John Walker and his daughter,
Miss Janet Walker, in a garden
party at their home at 423 State
St. last Saturday night.
Upon arriving at the door all
comers were given party hats to
add color to the festivities.
‘The program, conducted in
Mr, Walker’s spacious garden,
was opened with an address by
the host after which Eloise
Shearer, '37, led the group in
songs. Refreshments of coffee
and doughnuts wore served.
After the party, many of the
guests returned to the Com-
mons of Hawley hall where dane-
ing was conducted.
Assisting the Walkers with the
party arrangements were Miss
Helen H, Moreland, Dean of
Women, and John Deno and
Eloise Shearer, seniors.
Statesman
Now that informal hellenie seram-
bles are history . . . you tell the
dirt; we don’t care to... How did
you like the garden party?
‘re mot a senior either, but we
vent in disguise—in dusguiso hat
. How times have changed .. .
It’s shearer nonsense to insist that
Jaek can be Papa Deno for eber
Yet when the hog-karling time
wame round, this year's parent took
the songs to a new low... Not in
pitch, either... Then we danced in
the commons... Ralph was singe
ing a different lullaby, and it wasn’t
rockow bye baby... As he drows
he murmured, ‘Don’t rouse me or
youl ruth the day van Thorn in
on you??),.. Bxeuse the puns, but
morris to come... Charlie assumed
iv very sage expression as he listened
to the russeling of the green dress
tho yrad student wore... We under:
stund that she way tardy for the
Monday noon date heeause —eom
mon(s) aetivities are newt to her
« Does anyone know Ivan Autul
ch? The Dircetory hoard is wor:
» Big week-end ahead...
in faet it should he a grad. week-
end... First vie parties, too, KDR,
Phi Delt, ceps, College house.
We'll list the new combinations ne:
time... We found the best line of
the week Why do we dance
With Uppereliss giviv Homann ave
think they're smooth... How de |
vou Tike our fines... We likes their
fines o. Mh News has a eat now
to rival the
and thoy MH let
junior sguides me
you have
ay Quail they eal) (heir’y Gam
veauuse HIN The you tae 5
Mud filly, i's dihble trouble for
Roger now,
HE MAN OF STATE
State’s Stage
Elementary Takes a Walk.
Advanced Premiere.
Free for All.
“Walk, Jenny, Walk”—thus the
fifty members of the Elementary
Dramaties class begin to display
talents toward acting. With vague
thoughts of “ Melodrama—today und
yesterday ” in their minds they have
sturted to mimic walks of various
characters, and later will continue
with more detailed pantomimes.
Several members of the elementary
group are taking lessons in make-up
from the Advanced class, now pro-
moted from straight to character
make-ups.
‘Try-outs for the one-act plays are
well under way. ‘The first two plays
of the season, under the direction of
Betty Appeldoorn and Hester Price,
juniors, will be presented on Qcto-
ber 20,
Missy Appeldoorn’s play is a mys-
tery thriller, The caxt ineludes:
Irwin Stinger, Thomas Kelly, and
John Kdwards, seniors; Paul Ditt-
man, and Herbert Drovz, juniors; and
Kenneth Doran, "38.
Miss Price will stage a comedy.
The east will be: Gar Arthur and
Janice Nierman, juniors; Jack Nor-
doll and Ray Walters, sophomores;
und Kleanor Dibble and Robert Cog:
ger, freshmen,
Last year two hundred and fitty
dollars was added to the Dramatics
and Art association budget ton
the expenses of these plays. Sin
the student tax supports Uhis fund,
all persons attending the — plays
without a student tax ticket will pay
ten cents at the door of Page hall
auditorium,
‘The members of this year's Ad-
vanced elass are: Anne Rand and
Thomas Kelly, seniors; Betty Appel-
doorn, Lucille Clarke, Marjorie Crist,
Betty Daniels, lanet Dibble, Paul
Dittman, Dorothy Haner, Charlotte
Libman, Jean Lichenstein, Florence
Nelhach, shinies Nierman, Hester
Price, Florence Ringrose, Ruth
Shurick, Sally Whelun, und Florence
Zubros, juniors, — Miss Prive was
elected to the office of mistress of the
wardrobe, and Mx, Dittman ix, treus-
urer of the class.
Menorah Has Meeting
Menorah conducted its initial meot-
ing Thursday, Qetober first, with
seventyctive students attending. Phin
for the year were formulated, aad a
Progr committer of the following
people way appointed: Lillian
Shapiro, 7, Rose Perkowitz, Her
hert Draw, Perey
Jone Simon, juniors,
Hyman, 40,
ML the
Forman, and Ar
and Yvette
Ovtober
Intereal
Hest mevting on
22) the ehaneelar of the
leginte Menorah, Henry Murwita, is
expeetal ta sp
Federal Serovar Will Aid
162 State Students This Year
So thit eulloge and auiversity
Silents who haive been shatdiweat by
Hus spuetie of depression anny con |
tinue their higher education, the |
National Youth Asdininistration at
the federal government this sear will
million dot
the ds
distribute almost siy
Ties mong the callegians ot
station,
Hoan Ueber
lireetor of the
college assisted hy Me
professor af
Morehind is faculty |
movement nh Stite
Addu Walker |
aml Sn
|
|
|
Keanomies
Miss
tissistant
Hilt Owen Wal
professir at Latin
UAT) is sindent alinector
whalogy, and
Jolin
The
iy trsed un 12 per went at the fetal
Denn,
quote of july made this yeu
resident students enralle |
uf Ortober
tuiber of
the institution
State college peveived allot
students. Phe con
ised te tumtie |
Hons. Only thase st
Woshow the absatate ne
Sister Le Peni in selived
sited ta reevive
faeully committee
positions
j iligedtly every day ie aan attempt
tu cousider all applientions nnd
seer those inmost deserving of aid,
The NYA. allies is mow dovattal ian
roam 17. opposite: the rqgistiar ts
wficn can the first floor of Draper
hall
‘To receive i allotment an insti
Hution must be nom protit making and
fay exempt, The
college eael month
receives funy equal ta te number
OF Chose eligible multiplied by alttoen
sholhiuns, Vhe work: daie nust be
practionl, useful, and soeinh ft
should Ht the awhility snd terest at
(he student, Regurhie rlussraom in
SHenetion and work: prayi for in
Nhe ealleyge Landget re oveluded
Vorecont iimaunieenent of Dy
eon wputy
NY director Hichard Hrawn re
vealed hit “would he
Mn rel adwte and
wradiate henetits, that this
but
would he supplemented with a tind
et SEG tor
huts in the
Ht the
Hist ribution to stu
20 drought ridden stutes
South tint mnidatte: west
Canute’s Corner
Football.
Football. '
Football.
C.N.M.
Once upon a time about fourteen
years ago, a State college football
team, the first gridiron squad in
the history of the institution, took
the field against the Union freshman
eleven, Our forbears, “making
their debut on the gridiron for the
first time in seventy years,” were
defeated 16-6, Caton, State's full-
back, scored those six points on an
eighty-five yard touchdown sprint.
“For the first time in seventy
years” can best be interpreted as
meaning that during that stretch of
time, State was officially credited
with not having a football team.
Before then, they hadn’t thought of
it, anyway.
The 1922 team met with no out-
3, a scoreless tie with
' School of Optometry
their best showin
But they had oodles of tight, ‘Trail-
blazers, they hoped they would be
called someday. Unfortunately foot-
ball as a varsity sport was continued
only two more years, Man
power conspicuously lacking,
with every tenth State student
sky to be a man, Ina couple of
yeurs, with the woman-to-man ratio
tweed to 2-1, might it not be pos-
sible to take up where the teams of
the Harding-Coolidge regime left off,
the
us
and) orl of re-pioneer the grid
movement 2
Back to '22, In addition to the
initial defeat and the scoreless tie,
the State eleven dropped games to
RPI frosh, 39-0, and to St. Stephen’s
by a large score. Inexperience paved
the way for most of the defeats.
The line was fairly strong, but the
team was almost without a pass
defense.
The
mud year of the short. his-
tory of the sport here saw a more
difficult: schedule than Uhat of the |
but brought w little more
hard-fighting, il-sup
Whit
first year,
success Lo our
ported
the first
Lawrence,
39-0, and by W
came back to bowl
stroyer Broek team, 12-0, and close
the by losing to the
trosh, 7-0. ina well played: game:
How sure of what was to come in
the way of an opponent must have
been the eleven of that season. To
witshed
in
warriors,
three
S10, b
Wor
ms frosh, they
the De-
over
season
quote from the October 26 issue of |
Neus; “Tomorrow State will
tackle one of the three following
teams at Ridgefield park: U.S.S,
Destroyer "Knox" eleven,
High School, or
Academy."
Phe schedule for the 12h se
included gines with Manhatuin et
he Springtiekd college, Volzute
Trash, HEL trast, Union fos
Worcester ‘Feeho Vie with the
KEE frost thee best ane buds
colt cdo. atid Unintended foothill at
shite, We
avliwira iat
the
son
aul
was
van have tant
for the teats
a Whe str
stintent
nothing
at Chase
hon sup
ponents
and inex per
Periodical Features
Articles by Faculty |
(Continued fram page Ay column A
Mrogeam,? Hiseussed hy
severat inembers of the eduention le
moutil is
RPL}
Albany |
Troy Commerce |
| quantity, and pe
partient, De. Robert Wo Mrederiek
amd Dr. Brenel present un evs
tion of he former program and a
survey af the mew eaurses including
the Social Taitraduction to
Haueational and Pravtive
anid Methunls ail Prnetivoe Pou
Phe Progrun in Metion by
Yo Artie Bo Heike amd) Miss) Mar
wairet Hayes, and She Spirit of
Combieting: the Course’? by De
Hlizaheth i. Morris and) Dro url
U. Seuth, desecite these ditividaal |
ases, Phat Convling is essentially
a surial process is proved in ** Danie
Philosophy Vaderlying — Secondary
Wouwhor “Kdueation,!? by Deo od
Allin Hicks ad Dr, shunes 1
Patner, former education professor
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 9, 1936
Page 3
Coach Hatfield Changes Basketball Schedule
Niagara To Play
In Contest Here
Hartwick Added in Revision;
Squad to Meet R. P. I.
In First Game
Recently released with corrections
for cancellations and additions, is
the State College basketball schedule
for the 1926-1937 season, Changes
in the schedule us originally planned
have removed ull but one mid-week
ne, that with Western Ontario,
and included a game with Hartwick
at Oneonta.
Seventeen contests are listed, eight
away and nine at home, commene
ing with R.P.I, at Troy on Decem-
ber 5 and closing with Hartwick,
away, on March 13,
‘The two encounters with Niagara
I be the toughest of many tough
ented the Cen-
in the Olympic
tryouts and lost to
team by only two
the Roaring Cata-
urd to an even more
with few p
graduation, and plenty
placements.
Av game with RPL, is always
thrill-packed, ‘The noise from the
blew is tremendous even during
dull moments of the game,
The Buffalo State
lege court squad matehe
with St
years. They have long claimed
their very own the teael
and normal sehool chi
the state. This. y
netual basis on whieh to
championship or relinquish it.
The
Strang oppo
pushovers and tio Can
ew York distri
iN}
tral)
basket!
strong
points.
ts look for
rn
successful season,
hy
lost of
lanky
ers Col-
baskets
¢ for the first time in recent
as
sehedule i ed with other
few |
a very. very
n teams.
‘The Schedule: |
Dee, 4 RAT Troy |
Dee, Western Ontari Home
Dee, 18 Lrooklyn Poly, Home
Jun, 8 St. Michaels” Winsooki
9 Norwielt Norwieh
15 Pratt Home |
y 7 Home |
+ ‘Toronto Home |
1 |
5 Bats
tle |
4) Hobart |
Hartwiek Ie
Alumni Home
RAL Tome
St. Michaels
3 [artwiek
Oneonta
Fall Season
Stars.
Soccer,
Saddles, |
Snap Shots.
HLF
The fine weather ix keeping the
Sixty-ane
practice,
ehusses
“up
Whe last
nid
promising muterial in Dorothy
Mavlewn, Hetty Mlen, Phyllis ated
Marjorie Jobson, tema Anders
Kihel bittle, Mille
He frestinen an unknown |
snphomut junine
have
Thelma
still
tiew t
and
ne
hinge must
have downed most of the
Hetty Merrow and Phyllis
seen to be the fast off t
Onee again thes
has hen ¢ ile The new dates
1:15 o'eloek on the
Vhuraduy
nines.
Tucker
old guid
vr sehodule
al
hall campus,
ioverwyek park
vee unesaliny
Hage
hha,
The riding group enjoyed the first
vide after season on Monday, alt hough
une of the freshmen could hi
FLUE glue an her saudetle
LALA
current serap: book
snap of
lay day, lend
Vholma Miller, "8,
"49, and win a medial
and ut
at
Y used
I for the
Ly
or
dune Palmer, |
room 20 imuediately
Fall Tennis Tournament Brings
Forty Competitors Into Lists
Frosh to Meet Milne
In Initial Court Tilt
The lid will be torn off the
basketball season Friday, No-
vember 20, when a team repre-
senting the elnss of ’40, the
official freshman team for the
coming year, will tee off against
the Milne High sehool cage
team, Richard Margison, ’37,
is couch of the Milne high
squad, while Thomas Barring-
ton, 37, MAA head, is the frosh
tutor,
Practice begins next week for
Inds of the practice school, who
are in the capable managerial
hands of William Hotaling. A
k liter the freshman squad,
a gort of junior
r, commences
George Mallinson, ’38,
tr
an assistant basketball manager,
ning.
will serve is manager of the
yearlings.
Last year, the freshman five
nosed ut the Milne basket-
tossers, 2
and always dan
sehool team should put up a
fine serap. The power of the
neophytes, as ever, so early, is
but vision
it to them,
Any
, more of
G.A.A. Plans Annual
Indian Ladder Hike
Elsa Smith Is General Chairman
In Charge of Fall Outing
The Girls? Athletic
sociation will
sponsor al Indian
hike on , October 17,
cording ta aabeth
president.
ul ehitin the hike.
mith will he the
food, [rm
Assisting
following
Anderson,
nment, Jean Wag:
at Miller, "38,
Charlotte
1 AO;
7, Elen Best,
Conklin,
Helen € ly
Ivertising,
x Phyllis A
Marjorie
Aliew Bonnett,
Mice Crounse, freshmen.
Freshman Men to Meet
Thomas Barrington,
hasket hall,
ll
freshman has
freshman on
ter
necting: of mn in
assembly
hadiy
EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH
Dinners 25¢ and up
and Sundaes
7:30 A.M.—11:00 P.M
Opp. the High School
Delicious Sandwiches
RED'S BARBER SHOP
52 Robin Street
Ladies Haircutting A Specialty
Standard Prices
FRED TTE’S
5 door show Part
er
om
Autumn coughs up thoughts of pret-
tily falling leaves, brilliant harvest
moons and the fall tennis tourna-
ment. Every year, ambitious racquet
wielders sign up to meet opponent
after opponent and finally, having
mopped the field, to run off with the
crown, Only one lucky fellow real-
ii his dream but all feel the thrill
of clay-court competition and the
matching of their skill and head-
work against opponents of unknown
quantity.
Forty men have signed up for this
year’s tourney, First round games
are already in play. The completion
of the schedule is in the hands of the
students and a maximum of coopera-
tion is requested from every partici-
pant by Edward Hulihan, ’37, man-
ager of intramural sports.
First round matehin 8. Berki-
noff vs. Y. Pealtie; R. Clarke vs. D.
Wexler; Robert Murgison vs. D.
Quant; H. Losee vs. K, Holmes; H.
Jaked vs, M. Edelstein; R. Water-
C. Ettinger; W. Fremont ys.
L. Kawalsky vs, E, Brom-
. MeNamara;
D. Dickson
ohnson vs,
K. Sense vs. R. Gloeckner;
vs. C. Matthews; H. Hurwitz vs. H.
ig; Re I . Penney ;
ther vs, E. W. Har
Auerba
vs
Casper :
French Club to Entertain
Featuring the singing of Miss
Gilda Bove of Seheneetady, the
French Club will hold its annual re-
ception for freshmen Thursday night,
October 15, 30 o’elock in the
Lounge of Richardson hall.
Hill And Dalers
Await Contests
Large Squad Begins Practice;
Manager Sees Success
For Harriers
The State college cross-country
team has been pounding up and down
hills for almost two weeks now,
whipping itself into shape for thin
most grueling of sports, Tho largest
and most ambitious squad in years is
out, with gobs of experience repre-
sented, Delhi, RPI, and Bard are
almost certain to match strides over
the long route with the tireless
‘Teachers—and equally as certain to
find the competition stiff.
Says Edward Reynolds, ’38, mana
ger of the hustling harriers and a
confirmed pessimist, of this fall’a
squad:
“Co-eaptain Fullagar is the only
man lost from last year’s team,
Haynes is showing his heels to all
of us so far. We're looking for a
freshman sensation, The team_ is
pretty cocky this year and looks for-
ward to a very successful season,
Don’t quote me on this, ete.’?
Youths practicing inelude letter-
men Harold Haynes and Edward
Reynolds, juniors, and Anthony Wil-
ski, '39; old timers Tom Meehan,
» Joseph Vidmar and Joseph
DeRusso, juniors and William Hopke,
James Johnson, Cecil Marino, and
Walter Russ, sophomores; and fresh-
men Frank Augustine, Louis Fran-
cello, Otto Howe, Homer Leg:
gett, Louis Rickman, and Steven
Szawlowski,
WINS THE L easly fonda
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Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 9, 1936
' Hellenics
‘The Grecks are still recuperating
from Intersorority Tea; but, ah me!
It was fun. We danced and danced
and danced and then, for a change,—
drank tea. Rushing? Oh, yes, we
did some of that, too.
Many alums came back to visit
and attend the tea. Anna Koren,
°35, and Rose Koren, ’32, stayed at
AE Phi,
Pi Alpha Tau made weleome Mrs.
Howard Seld, ’35, Helen Loth, '36,
and Dora Levene, ’36.
Gamma Kap seems to be ‘in the
mood for love.’’ Here goes the list
of marriages—Margaret Service, '33,
to Phillip Cox; Marie Redman, '33,
to John Meinhauer; Joyee Hause,
799, to Edward Hurstfield; and
Nelta Miller, '31, to George Brown.
Quite a list! Gamma Kap is at
present formulating plans for an
alumnae reunion during the week of
October 12th.
D O welcomed Marge Walaidjian,
236, for the week-end.
Gamma Phi Sigma announces the
marriage of Rita Krenzer, "36, to
Harold Hickman, ‘35, at Luzerne.
The Grecks still have a word for | de
it,—rushing!!!
Lecturer Will Speak
On Foreign Situation
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
During the world war Mr. Forster
served in the Admiralty and Foreign
offices, and at the Versailles eonfer-
ence in 1919, was a member of the
Supreme Eeonomie council,
Since the war his acti
ineluded positions
Lord Cecil in the disarmament
paign of 1927-28, and attendance at
the disarmament conference at
Geneva, 1932, He has served as a
member of the advisory committee
on international affairs of England’s
labor party.
Mr. Forster’s published works in-
elude a booklet on arbitration, (‘The
Vietory of Reason,’’ 1925, and ‘*The
Disarmament — Conferenee;?? 1
He lectured in the United States be-
fore academie audiences in 1933,
Proofs to Be Distributed
Proofs for the Pedagogue pictures
iken during the past week, will be
distributed sometime next week. All
people wishing to work on the Peda-
gogue, wl sign up
on Aet » their
pedules in the
iry Lafterty
All stu
I hox for eith
Bree
freshmen, are wel- |
for the Pedagaane
ts, including
come te try out
‘Collegiate Digest’
Accompanies ‘News’
The State College News will
again feature the Collegiate Di-
gest, the picture magazine,
regula each week,
Featuring a new style of edi-
torial presentation, Collegiate
Digest this year will bring to
our readers complete pictorial
news of events of interest and
importance to the nation’s eam-
puses, gathered for its
more than three hundred
ular correspondents and. pho
tographers of the world’s lead-
ing newspaper agencie
‘The Collegiate Digest will pre-
sent picture mews of unusual
developments in education,
editors
ence, extra-curricular activities,
sports, - faeulty, and — student
projects.
Students of State College are
urged to send pictures of inter-
esting campus events to Col-
leqiate Digest, Box 472, 3
Wisconsin. An
tion, three dollars is paid for
cle pata xe Lo for publi
cation.
add
son,
i
In order to secure the News,
with the Digest iw
eluded, students: will he required
their
beginning
Collegiate
student
this we
to present tus
tickets
‘News’ Presents Main
Parliamentary Rules
(Continued from page 1, column 3)
done by a two-thirds vote.
7. Previous question. This is a
motion to stop debate and put the
question immediately before — the
house. It not be debated or
amended.
8. Division, When = division — is
called, a rising vote must be taken,
In commenting upon the essentials
of parliamentary procedure, Deno
stated, ‘* of the stu-
dent a ation should have a fair
working knowledge of the clementary
principles of Robert's Rules of
Order to facilitate business and
afford equal opportunity to all for
diseussion.’?
ean
ery member
Miss Lowerree Accepts
Position At Newburgh:
The administration announced this.
week the resignation of Miss Edna
M. Lowerree, seeretary of the Ap-
pointment bureau, The announee-
ment of her suceessor will be made
shortly.
Miss Lowerrce has accepted a posi-
tion at Newburgh
where she is teaching
She has served ag see
y of the
Appointment bureau sinee 1932,
Miss Lowerree was graduated
from State college in 1 As an
undergraduate she served as business
of the Sr CoLunoe
She will uttend the twentieth
amniversiry News banquet tomorrow
night.
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
ALBANY, N. Y.
| Chesterfield
© 1936, Liccarr & Myans Tobacco Co,
Bee AUS,
je eats
« 2 is
ok
... theyre milder
they have a more pleasing taste and aroma
