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LIBRARY
„#fATE COLLEGZ i : r^ACHifl ALBANY. N, Y.
State College News Vol. X V I I . No. 1
"ACTIVITIES DAY'' TO BE TOMORROW
Freshmen Will Meet Leaders and Organization Heads in Page
H a l l at 9:00
" A c t i v i t i e s P a y " w i l l be c o n
d u c t e d t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g in the
a u d ' t o r i u m am i g y m n a s i u m of I 'age
ha l l at <> '111 (.'(.lock'. I L i e n C r o m i e ,
'33, is genera l ' . ha i r i i i an . F o l l o w i n g
a p r e c u b Ml i • t abb -bed four years
ano. M vskair .a. - r.ior h o n o r a r v ! I
STA'IK COI.I KI.F. FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, ln.-C $2 25 Per Year. 32 Weekly Issues.
s o c i e t y , > >
to a c i p i a i r l
v a r i o u s < s i r
t h e ( •• i ..<•
. t l i th
t i n ir I r t M i n i i n. an , a l l :.( - ••'.:•• n are
u r g e d to a l l ' m l .
T h e p r o g r a m w i l l beg in in 1m. •11,1' . r i i i i i i w i t h the i - r r o i l R t i . m " i E l i z a b e t h G o r d o n , '33, •
the l e a d e r . 01 the van.e. i - . . r i : / ; . - | /'.',, ; . \. ,,,' . , . , • , , , i ,
t i o n - . I t w i l l c o n t i n m •:: I T g \ in j u ' •
n C t ^ a ^ - willtik : ' ' JJ ^QMEN ATTEND n i l . n -ti il orgam/a t i
W'l : represent I.
Y o u n g W o m e n
T o n . L a u r a St;.<
the w o r k oi l i
M
FRESHMAN CAMP SEPTEMBER 16-18
LIBRARY PRESENTS NEW REGULATIONS
Schedule Provides Longer Hours and Night Study Period,
Miss Cobb Says
•\ new schedule of hours for the
Co l lege l i b r a r y w h i c h w i l l p r o v i d e
for ear l ie r o p e n i n g hours in the
itieirsiiii.M la ter c l os i ng hours in the
a f te rn . . : n. and t h " open ing of the
l i b r a r y at n i gh t has been an
nounced th i« week hv M :ss M a r y
!•'. Cobb Co l lege l i b r a r i a n . I I " '
I 'hrnrv w i l l 1 pen today u n t i l
'ti ,.', l i . . k. and t , . m o r r o w fr1 >m
'/ (ill ,,' I,,, '. n i th - mmm-ii ic in.t
5 "(I .•' ', . k !• i i i o r r . . w af t . m i
'! I,' n . . a ar M'h-.-d'.d" . f h o n :
w M In g •• -,n M o n d a y . M i - - l '• hb
-aid ( in M. mlay . T i n day. W e d
• I C M I ; , , , " d '. bu r -da - . . " I cm h
w e ' k !',• b b - ; •••>• w i l l • pen .1 S I '
! I.;-, in u -i : • d i e ' - w" pr- - n i l ior a h ' ; ' . , ! ai 1 e m v . n i . i ' 1„ n r s
I ' .-,.
rt a.- .... .a t ; .n i ,
be n-ei l . . ' • . M l • - !
Directs 1936 Camp 11936 TO ATTEND WELCOME TONIGHT
Freshmen Will Hear Traditions and Sophomore Rules at
Annual Party
Col lege t r a d i t i o n s and the ru les
adop ted by the s o p h o m o r e class f o r
the f r e s h m e n w i l l be exp la ined to
the m e m b e r s of the class of 1936 at
die annua! F r e i h m a n We lcome party,
to he conduc ted in the a u d i t o r i u m o f
I 'age ha l l ton g h t at 8:00 o 'c lock ,
U i l l ' o r d Ka i l , p res iden t of the soph
o m o r e i las- , a n n o u i K ' i d p .day.
' . 'he we i r , me is g i v e n by the
-opb iMnn e la-s u n d e r the -upcr -
'. ' .- ioii I V y d , a n : a , sen ior h o n o r a r y
s o c i . t , Ka i l w i l l p res ide , F r c s h -ni( n v. 'II be esi n r t i ' d to the i r seats by - " p i i i . n i l . r e u - l ie rs . R o w s e>f -eats w i l l be m a r k e d w i t h a l t e rna t -
J o h n D e t l e f s o n , ' 3 3 w h " -c rw- i l p ing i l a - s c o l o r , g reen and w h i t e r o i the i in ii •- i r i - l i - [ l ' i ' the ' o p h o m o r e s , and y e l l o w and i at l .al . i ' ' - -a ; , una. ] wh t i for the i r e - l m i i n
< > I I ! \ en te r i ng s tuden ts , n ie iubc rs of the s o p h o m o r e class, members of M \ - kan ia , and the f acu l t y w i l l a t -t i nd , Ka i l said. T h u r s t o n Pau l w i l l
FOR 1936 GffOt/Pj w i M ^ ; , , .,.., . , . ; , „ . i 're-l.n:en. eighteen up j w r i t t e n . I hesc b i b - are to be w o r n
i,'. , . ., i al l nest week, a c c o r d i n g to the " ' " - ' " ' ; " ' " " ' " ' - . . ph .a , lo re ru les .
• -.' •'•'''• 1 ; u ; ' " " " ' [il'-' •"'•''•' I In . l a - - - ; . l ie: l i a d e r w i l l lead in lie", 'a ult;. attended the th i r d an the - u i g m g of the Co l lege a lma ii n -h iue" , eai-ip la i we i l m d ill mater . \ i n e m b e r > f M v s k a n i a w i l l
79 MEN STUDENTS VISIT FALL CAMP
I.,. .11, I C i l h H o w l . '.-. l'e.|.,,,nL",ie, I n d a . X n . t ' . n , ...'.; ( , i r l - \ l l i h fa: a - - . u a t . - n . Mary - r.-la. " 3 : l an 1 r u m . ' L i l i M rami U 1. '3-1:
m i. '.:'.!; M- ni'.rah iub. I d i th '! cp-
'.v i hem i r . '• b in , ' " .rga i l i - c i I. '.,,•: e l a - - ! ' a I ' i d ' . \ i m i i i l i ;,!,. ( , - i a , d. . . > 'i n.. i ' ' . Iub. \ \ i l i . au . I . ,1 In, - '. .. i l e l l : : . I l lb M a r i e Te . - s i i r . . - ; m a l l u i u a r e - c l ub , ( . - •ami I h - e r t . .'.•: . -pau . -h c l u b . K u g e m a M i l l a r d , '33; , ,. aibarl. m r - . | , .an i . r o - M - n o r . ' . v ; the NT w \ i . t i r - , l i a b i i t ' l l u l / e n l a i i b ' .U .
M i . - ( o n , , , , » ; ! l I e ; . - - : - l . d b\ | h , f u l l . . w i n g . . . n i i m l l e , - : ; , . l o i l i -
M,~-'- M i ; i a h . i n ' , 'd.v a r r p i i i g i n u n t - ,
d til l . - ..; I:., p
t u . . • in . i. r ' - •. : .,• m i , . " ! \ • I
h h r a r i . -. «l . • " i i . '
: a ; ; ? , ; INTERCLASS GAMES r ! - ' ' r . TO BE TOMORROW !""-'•••"•• IN LINCOLN PARK
M< i
• p i aa i . . . l i ege t ra i l 1 - Ka i l w i l l '••'-•• Y ' V l . b ' h i ' • I 'el i . - i - ' .n ' .'. d i i , i .r .a r. ad the s u p l i n i i i i i r r ru les f o r f r e s h -
' b l a i i . j , , , , , , , , , ai:- ' a::i " 1 . 1 i l I • I n r i - n u n a- u u t l i l l i d i l l the i r e - l u i ,,u 1:1,1 ' I r a n n a l t b . . a m p v . : , . . .• . .••• .> •-. h a n d ! k. ' I " 1 ' I b l al l 'p 1- . " I l 111 led U" ler lb . \ n , pt- , ,n wil l be . u l l . | l le |e , | hi
!• r ;-.; ' i the I o l l . - e ad i i i .m- l ra - '.' , p ; .m, ; . -u i .n of I 'age bal l j'ni-'..!• i •- I'm'!' H '•! ••: ' i . . ' '• d a t . b f u l l o w i n g the conch iM. .n
:'M is . i i e •• - i ler ing . I.i--. I l a!-.. ..| t i ie l u i i m i l m e e t i n g . I 'Teshniei i • r i t - ; u i | -. the u m i u.i .n ... 'A. I I h . i w an n p j i o r t u n i t y 1 . meet
i i . ! " . , u : - heo.Meii -u ide ' i t - and m i m b i r - " I the f acu l t y in a t t e i i -
,ai .'• i i - u no . - i . i i i i ' ' g ul legi > . i pb i .m . . r i • w i l l i heel, the a t t e u -, : i - .n- , . ' i - . e - i.i in-1 Tin l ion . e \ ( d a m e oi the I r e - l u n e i l , and for u i n , u'.ar a. I n i t ie-, and od ie r . fa i lu re I " a l l . m l . p t n a l t i e s arc . r i l i ng
l ' v l i e ' i -n i ' leu l par l i . ipa l i . ' i i , . U< t in - " p h . re r u b s w i l l be •ire- ' : thi i amp pri .gi .n: iv. re ' nn led • -tit.
i i ' ; ' < ; i ; / : •; ' . -. . . - . • • • : m - . l a m , b i n a f •;. : „ d d r e - - b\ i i r . \ \ l i l iaui i i Met , Ka i l ba - a p p o i n t e d the f o i l , , w i n g ' ' - ' ' , - • ' ' ' ' M .e - i ' i . ' i ! I l ' t •- ,- . , . ' . ; , ,.„ am i 'u . ' . - r - i a b.oi \;-, .lean I ..lie la, Pr . po i ina l \ . i . i i m t l . - , - |.. a - - i - t : r e f r e s h m e n t s ,
" , j ' - : ] •'•• ' r -a-d.de am i , ' ,, „ " C ., „ , , , . , - , , , A ;, f ' . r ie •••», k i - n ' ,',.p.| -a. I'lil'. adv i - . r " i the . amp c m ' t , , . i . , I .ue' i l le' | l i r - , ' h , ' c h a i r m a n ; '• ••'••' ''••"'•• l " i n . - ' , ph. ' . . - ! - ; . . . . ( I , 1,,1,,,-iu,,. •.•••, , 1 , , . - m.- iuag.m u.Hiee. , n Sau i rda\ a i l . i - i i " . u : a talk l l ..,.r. W i l f r e d M l a r . l i h a i n u a n : i n -
••• : ' : ' ! h a . ' i ' i M .i-n a- . - ,,, , . , i d , i „ , a n i m -.d 1 "la-, n, the i re-b inei i b\ P r , A. K. U rn - \ . l : . n . •••-. K u t h M a d d e n , c h a i r m a n ; 1 I1' " • ' • o i " I " b i . . . ! " ' . . ! . . ; ] , , . ]u.v> .v- ; . , .M|- I i . . , t ; . , i , v . i l l have !,;,, her, pre- ideut, on .'SUII.I.H . a nn k u - | ; , ,-. I , , i - M e l n l v r e c h a i r m a n '
• ' ' • ' d e P o i i g l a - . . o - M . . ' I ;•'-.. , i , „ „ , , , . ,,.- |, 'a;, | l.-.n i- , I..I.11 .,-,:ni',g , er.. 1 > a i " i i . i d a . a -np l i re ; | b ib - H e l e n K i . 'h a m i l i v e l v n - ,;' o i I,:,, '-...",. M : - - M a n 11 : , , , | , , . , , , , | , a i i k S o i i n g and ' . i l ' u rt i n d i x i d i n l '.cut - l u i i l - ; and i i i t d o i i l - . i .h, 1 !. a i rmen
- e m , u ; g h , m - t i , i , l , . | - m I a i m : | ,,.• I aura , M n i , us, w In h a \ c p ! a \ ' - . | a t l i le t i i . - . ' " ' " , i " " •••'- - a • " I • M l , , , . ; i , , , .,, I ' , ) , , , ; , , . , ; ,,.,,.- „ , : | S ( ; i t ( n | m . s |M | i ; ( i | .,,.,. i | [ s .,,,,, j , , . l l ( 1-... . v,a- a - i -n i in the w . r l
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Y.W.C.A. TO HAVE . " - ; • . - " ' " ^ - 'I "•< " ^ - h n , l . l v .ab i l ' . , o . and K e n n U l , .,.,.,: H i l l , . 0 , h " wa- i r e : , , , , , , .
FRESHMAN PARTY '" n.-^.y.,.,,, «... , i , -i "r;t\\^,'T.'' •,„.,. K,- •,h; l;U l ,^"!:;^r^ , , ,.»ri!H TllCCmV J T 7 M u i l ' l " 1 ', r ! ' " v " " " l'", + , , r H : " ' 1 ' " " " " ' i ' " : ' , M ' ' " ' " ; ' ; ' a l i , , r ' ' " ' "'UWt- ( h ' i r k ' S '•• " • ' ^ r h - e m r , r u l e , f,,r ,|,e f reshmen TUESDAY A I 7:30 V\uv^ ' • • » • ; : • " ' • ' • • " l - , ' "" ' • ' • - V " " " ' d . l ; i m . . i - ••-" l i a m n d t . d rew- , m . r u . t . i - in >i aence; P i ' . ; w i l l go in to , f fect M o m l a v , Zave«
. / ' I ' . . be i l l - ' " l . .n, l . I 'aul l l u l p e r . \ d r . a n I I . , w a r d A PoHel l , assistant pro ,\| , , i M | . - : au '35. e l , a i rman of the 1 1 ' " ' " > . Mary i n k , and I r a n , ! - M i j V | . | n a n d L e r a l d \ " i vat, f r eshmen , p. . , , , . ,,| u iatbei i iat i i - : Pr Adna W
asso i i a t w i l l c o i i d m t its k i i n u a l M;, 1,,, , , . „ , , „ , , . , | - | , / a l . e t l i K „ m ^ . p w e l l . a n . par ty for f reshmen w o m e n ' , | ) ( r t r ^ | l l J i r i l K , , . ^ , \ | a n ,\|
!! 1935 TO ENFORCE FRESHMAN RULES BEGINNING MONDAY
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I 1 " . , ' i l ' ^ i v n M i n - s d c , o P iM"->»>" ' ' ' • • " " " ; . . ' " " h > ' 'V,""', . - — ol m l e r - i l a - . . i i . a i r v ,1m. ; „ , , r u , to , u, Spi C . M r , i,e-,er I J | I „ de , i , l „ s w-ar ' T h e new l - ' i : l ' 1 " • • " > " ' 3- , p i , s a l i . i t . .,,.1 , un.i.i-s : and Janet , . " , , , K u l h w i r | ,,,-, w,.,,- , | u , frer h inau | T e i n i l , ass,,|ant prok-s-,,,- ,,! l o m - ' n - i , , p r o v i d e tha t f r o m M o n d a y ' " ' " / ,. f ,,, „ . , , . , , - : I ' . r . ' . ' l . - . J a i la \ u i - , i , and I i a r r i e t , „ , , „ , w : l s , , , , , . , , , , , s , , p h „ - ! m e n i , P, A r t h u r Is lb ik. pr . - lcs . . . r Sep tember . '(, t h r o u g h F r i d a y . Si-p-
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M ' ^ X " " i ' • ' ' , " ' • . ' • " ' , ; , I I I I i s t n b i i t e . l M a r , - , , 11..v. , „ d. | P-" a l o f . M . l n , I l i K l . I ; P r , h , - u , , l , I he pe r i od d u r i n g u Inch ::,"ih," v u i A M'CWOII',.-,, President To Address j'.<c ,-,,„.,.,!, ,-i„efa„„ i i-.i.-.v j i-:,n 11 s. -,,,., ,,.-,. -.,, •y^yy; f..-...,,-,, b„i,,„, a,,. ,,, ,„• worn M M . I . i . l - ">' u n i t e d I - a l t e u d , b u l l p . £ . . . . , , ! « " l " e s -I H M b " " k w e n , ,n . n I. d i - n d M • ' - l b on \ , ,. „ , , . , . „ , . „ , Sep ten ib , , - '., u n l i l
s ;,i nn,,.,..,',, .- ,,,'„.!.,i ... First Assembly At 11:10 ^yy^y^yy^^^^rl "'""•' " - ' • • . . " . . \. ••, fn:ii,e"," „ ' '. ,i„j ,"•;.•-!;;•< N K I V ' ; ; - " , ' , ,";';•'',''' "'••''•'/''.; •''"', \»rl •":'' K'" Council Will Present i n li p r o g , . , i n \ m i l . i b u '3-1. p u b b ' I , b ' l i th S.i . " . v i f , , - h , . , , , , l . M.,1 . I a ' . C al sung , K a i l , n n U i i ' . i a . I
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„ I. n, |li< ,11,1,1 , | p ' , , . , . . I I ' m I b , l , " , i | , b . m u d li ' . , I ' . I K „ i , , , , , M i , . , , . '., p n - i - ' , l . . |h, w h ' i l i i- Ihe ,1a . , , | i . i " l j i lay l " i I I . r.p i ' l " . i au tho r . ! . i , i , u i " in a- -( m b l -. , ai I- ru lav S i p -II " i t ' . i , . l i . . i ' . . i l ia ii , 'I o i a \ , n , • | |,i u • ,i i. ., I ' I ' , ' , ' , ., i I - d . l , , i. " I,- i i , - i '.P , I I, m l , , r 3(1 I lie i , u u n , m, ut that no
Editor Monday at 2:25 • r \ , 1 , 1 -
S O U O K I T l l i S M O V E
, vo " I t in - I . I. " . ' , !'.• : i a i t i i - • i d d m lie l b , i n ,um I. He l ta I l i ,• I..,I - " i " i , n . ,' I I. b '.'.a loca ted at ; r< W ' - t , i n a n ' " i . - I a n year . h a . I I " ' - • W . - t i n i avenue, a. co rd .ng 1 " k - t in r \N ood b u r n , '.'i.^. p n - i ' l i - n l k \ i l yn l o e e i i b u r g , '-V1, pres ident ol A l p h a L p BiJon I ' ln s o r o r i t y , anno i i i i ce i ] tha t t he s o i o r i t v has i hanged its rc .n-c U m e to ,CV O u a i l M i n t .
I i .pi, " .' I" \ i I l l . r 11.. 11 lb. .,'. a le l b , a u i - M II . . ! i .. i.l . ' . I -, I •• • " , - ! ' " ! -.
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• i , , l u , , - i b , o t w i l l be | ' - l i d \ l b . i i , i t w e i k , a . . " , , h u g I M i - - 1 li.-a I H i l da I b i o l . l u bu l i a i i i i - H i g
be l l i V a n P e i i b u i g h , l e g i s l r a i gms, H a n n a h I ' a r k e i . A h n i l a K IO . I -
I. i n - h I I . i g y m
P r l i u b a . h i r w i l l a l - . e s p l i . l i the i M I I i sM-teni and (. o l h ge r i g u I.,ta.us.
I io iua K v i i i i . and K o b e i l S t e i n ,, si- n i l M'Cs H o w a r d av I U M H uate e d . l . ' l s o l t i l l - b o o k .
M, ' lb " I , I 111
a m ! ' i I I un I U 1,-bi r I I l l i i . .u li I I, I,,lu-r ..- .1 ~ ' l . m d r e g u l a t i o n tha i no h i g h
ii ' ! • . I ionl i ns ign ia , sin h a , , mgs, pu is , um ' • ' ' : - d u r i n g the -, I I s e,,r, are
l " d . n a ng the Mile-, w l i i i h Were i'e-\ l . I l a i . n i t o n ' s I'-i-p, v II be , t u m i d .
'I- ',,.stand and t in M o i b r i i k r e m h ! I h e com i i i e i l i i lue i i t o f the o h -P i una " S t i i de i i l s , f a t u i t y I the s e r v a m e of t i n s , r l , l c s inark t* t he p i i l d u an- n i i l e d T h e a d m i s s i o n is f i rs t i i i . - l an ie of the s o p h o n i o r e -f ree i ' t u n l i i lass..s w i l l be e.\ f r es lunan r i v a l r y w h i c h w i l l c o i i -n i s e d so that a l l F r e n c h s t u d e n t s ' l i m n t h r o i i ^ h ihe year u n t i l M u v -inay aMeml , M iss M c M a h o n said i i n g up day, F r i d a y , M a y 19
Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
State College News Established by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers
liditor-in-Chicj 219 Ontario Street, 2-1 187
THE NEWS BOARD
ALVINA R. L E W I S . . , Y. \v. c. A. n
BERNARD S, KERIIEI Managing Editor
295 Elk Street
MAKY DOIIEKTY Finance Manager
Chi Sijftrla Theta, 678 Madison Avenue, 2-61:6
J E A N CRAICMII.E Advertising Manager
1'hi Delta, 20 South Allen Street, 2-9836 LAURA H . STYN Associate Managing Editor
Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187 MARION HOWARD Associate Managing fldiloi
160 Western Avenue, 3-69.'-5
SENIOR ASSOCIATE F Harriet Dunn, Ruth Putnam, and Margaret S i.e. -*ioi< ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Almira Russ, Elizabetn ih fhelma Smith, and Kath-ryn Wilkins. REPORTERS. a Iglesias, Rose Kantor, Carolyn Kramers, Hilda Smith, and Edith Tcpper, seniors; Celia Bishop, Diane Bochner, Hilda Bookheim, Beatrice Coe, Marion Mleczek, Rose Rosenheck, Bessie Stetkar, and Elizabeth Zuend, juniors; Ruth Brooks, Florence Ellen, Irwin Friend, Dorothea Gahagan, Bessie Hartman, Hilda Heines, Emily Hurlbut, filga Hyra, Anna Koren, Valentine Reutowich, Esther Rowland, Dan Van Leuvan, and Ruth Williams, sophomores. ASSISTANT F I N A N C E MANAGER: [Catherine Hang, '3-t. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jean Watkins, '.i.i. BUSINESS S T A F F : Beatrice Burns, Mildred Facer, Edith Garrison, Frances .Maxwell, Eliza'-eth Premer, Alma Quituby, Julia Kiel, and Margaret Walsworth, sophomores.
WELCOME, FRESHMEN
Published e e r y Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cunts. Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
It is again the privilege of the faculty and student body of this College to extend a welcome to the freshman class, and to await with eager curiosity the impression of the College upon the members of the class, and the similar results upon the College. The class of 1936 is entering with a scholastic average ating that is more than two percent higher than that
of any previous class. They arc the select of the select, and much may be expected from them.
One of the greatest problems which the new fresh-nan will encounter is that of making choices and lecisions, both social and scholastic. He will en
counter a bewildering number of extra-curricular ictivities which call for attention. He should remember however, that it is better to excel in one >r two activities than to wear the insignia of every
club or organization on the campus. The inauguration of an "Activities Day" three years ago has been t forward step in assisting the members of the cnter-ng class to acquire a fairly clear idea of the possi-lilitics and extent of the activities. Remember that
no one will receive from any activity what he is not willing to give to it.
The new scholastic independence which the freshman will discover differs from the methods of his 'ligh school or preparatory school. No one will camp m his trail to sec that his studies arc kept up. He wi 1 study when he pleases and what he pleases.
Try to mix studies, friendships, and school activities in such proportions as to insure the benefits of til without the disadvantages of over-indulgence in
any of them. Freshmen will soon learn that with unity and class
spirit alone can they succeed either as individuals or is a class. We extend a welcome to '36; we are anxious to meet you, to know you, and to show you the ways of State.
Studying, Traveling and Teaching Are Vacations Chosen By College Faculty
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions. No communications will lie printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS docs not guarantee to print any or all communications.
PRINTED BY THE MILLS ART PRESS, ALBANY, X. V.
Vol. XVII , No. Sept. 23, 1932 Albany N. V.
FRESHMAN CAMPS T h e successful completion of the freshman camps
for both men and women marks another step forward in the student activities of the freshman matriculation procedure. This is the third freshman camp which has been conducted for the men, anil the second camp for the women.
The united co-operation of the faculty and the men of the student association made possible the success of the men's camp on Lake Cossayuna last week-end. T h e men came here ignorant of the ways of the College, its traditions, its activities, and its personnel. Those who attended the camp returned with a good
"[3 f^CWS" Q .POIND WHITES OF PENNS: D U U J A U \\IO.ILEV DISCTSSES BOOKS
W h a t activities attract college professors and instructors (hiring summer vacations?
Investigation shows that the members of the State college faculty spent their vacation studying at summer colleges, traveling, both abroad and at home; and teaching itt summer colleges.
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor of English, taught at the summer session of Cornell university. Miss Edith Wallace, assistant professor of Latin, and Miss Marion Kilpatrick, instructor in English, studied at Columbia university. Miss Coldena Bills, supervisor of practice teaching, studied at Cornell university.
Miss Agnes Futterer, assistant professor of English, spent her vacation with her brother at Red Lake, Ontario, Canada, where he is manager of a gold mine. Miss Catherine I'eltz, instructor in English, motored to California. Miss Grace Martin, instructor in art, and Miss Emma Uesig, formerly a member of the Slate college" faculty, drove to Cheney, Washington, where Miss Martin taught before
I coining to State college. They al | toured through New Mexico at
some of the other western states. j Miss Annette Dobbin, instructor in
French, spent the summer at her home in Enterprise, Oregon. Dr. Elizabeth Morris, assistant professor of education, spent her vacation at her home
For Salt in the Co-op Tin' Penns oj Pennsylvania and England. By Arthur
Pound. Macmillan and Co. 339 pages. $2.95.
Biography has been called with some truth the essence of history, but as it is impossible to separate an individual from family influence, multibiography in some cases may fix historical truth in print more convincingly. This is an adventure along that line— a family history of the Penns of Pennsylvania and England.
Arthur Pound is a resident of Slingerlands and is well-known in the capitol district, l ie presents an admirably complete reading list at the end of the book, and explains in his preface the references he has used, and the portraits of the various men of the Perm family which arc included in the fifteen illustrations in the book.
The I Vim cycle begins in 16-12 on the waterfront
in Indiana and at a camp in Michigan. Miss Martha C. Pritchard, professor of library science, and Miss Laura F, Thompson, manager of the cafeteria, .pent the summer touring abroad.
Dr. Harry W. Hastings, chairman of the English department, spent the vacation at his summer camp at Lake Duninore, Vermont. Dr. Caroline Croasdalc, College physician, vacationed in the Adirondack mountains. Mr. Jesse Stinard, professor of Spanish, motored to Iowa.
Miss Minnie Scotland, assistant professor of biology, with a group of entomologists from the United States, attended the International Conference of Entomology at Paris. Before the conference she totirerl through Norway, Sweden, Belgium, and Holland; afterwards, through, the Pyrenees, Italy, Switzerland, and Germany. Miss Caroline Lester, instructor in mathematics, spent the vacation with her brother who is a lieutenant in the navy at the naval base at t o c o So!,,, Panama. Miss Margaret Hitchcock, instructor in physical education, and Miss Elizabeth Anderson, super-
''l visor in commerce, traveled abroad, , | principally in the British Islands.
GEORGE H1SERT, '33, RECEIVES ANNUAL
WHEELOCK AWARD TWO REPRESENT
G.A.A. AT HOCKEY CAMPATPOCONO
Mary Moore and Dorothy Miniver, juniors, attended a hockey camp at Mount I'ocono, Pennsylvania, as representatives of the d i r l s ' Athletic association from September 5 to September 9, Mary Trela, '33, president, said today.
The camp was conducted by Constance M. Applebee, who first" introduced hockey into America from England. It was divided into four g roups : preparatory schools, colleges, coaches, and club plavers. In thes
George Ilisert , '3.\ will hold the 1932 award of the Wheelock Scholarship of $21)0, President A. R. Bru-bacher announced on commencement day.
This scholarship was established in 1931 by the .Association of Academic Principals of New York state in memory of Charles Wheelock-, former president. The award is given to the man in the junior class Having the highest all-round standing in scholarship, leadership, extracurricular activity, and adminis t rative ability.
In May of each year the heads of each of the depar tments nominate men enrolled under them. These nominations are presented to a faculty committee
of Bristol, chief English port on the western ocean, . U l " e ' c , l a ! \ s e! *>™ ^ " d u c t e d in ^ 1 U l T I n V Y - > * and closes in 1869 with he .Lath of the last male 1*Kke-v ' - ' • " " i u e , strokes, and lac-1 J . s c l c , n winch ,s not an-,, ,, ,, , .,., ,• , ,, ,, tics. iiomucd until commencement . I cm,, the Keverend I homas Cordon l i n n . 1 c m - ^ ^ ^ .__. f . y y ^ 1 . . ^ | s ,„.,.„;,,,.„, ,„- ,„ ,„ , I | R ,
captain this year and Miss Mtmyer chemistry and mathemat ics clubs. will be her assistant RecuTir De is a member of Kappa Phi
v to an outsider in IhhV, and tins , , ,. *' . , , , " . , ' • i c , , , . , i , . • , ,-ilace for -i historian of the family l l , , r k t A practice will begin the first M ' p a , honorary educational fra-jidcc ior a Historian oi iut i,uini\ , . , , . , .,, ,..,.,, i i.- , , ,. ,,,
- j week m October ami will continue tern ty, and Kappa Delta Klin fra-
;ylvan'a castle on Portland Isle in Dorset, which had >ecii the property of the Penns since James 1, was .old out of the family to an outsider in LSN7. and th narks a convenient [.
every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- ternit day from 3:20 to 5:011, Miss Moore! Horace P.. Myers,
idea of these things and in addition a realization of j [""/ \ ^ ^V-kTmaneuveVs V.n"a broV.d" cVcnTfuTstagc. i *akl . A 'J"'n:'1 d a s s w i n '"' f"rill,-'(l j ."'h ' ' ' ' | r / " P , t l u ' l ' r s tl ) ,
the possibilities which State has to oiler in the w a v l ^ ^ . j \merican colonies were bom of the will of ' L;:VI' i n s" ' ! l l ' t io i i to those who j aua i ded. deu rgc P. \-of friendships and chances to live a college life to | ,'„.; |, ,,, , ,-,. u,,.;, f,'; i, k„f i !,.,„ .., I l l ; l v c "ever had any hockey instruc- former editor-m-chicf of t
The history of the Penn family is an unusual involving political drama, rov; 1, won tb
car it wa
its fullest extent prm to benefit their friends, but no otl .,., : s.......... unusual an or I he large at tendance of upper-classmen and faculty i traced back to
igm Pennsylvania, which iward last sear
roval blond-bath on the high at this year's camp was brought about by the d i lgen t l | 1 ( | ., n , M 1 | t i , , K ; , U r j , , m . «,f s u c h v i f , o r t h i and particular work of the camp directorate and by L-otild ..1V(. t|1(. f.lct. perhaps the throne o the help of faculty advisors of the co littee. 'I hey j w ) ) ' '" " ' have given the freshmen a good start in assuming their positions as a V ital part of State.
Last y«;ir the women's camp was lirst conducted / ,. / by members of the lacult . A minimum number of upper classmen a l i ne led. I'liis year the second camp j v
for the frc-liiiian wonun wa- conducted by the ( o r i s ' , \ , Athletic association, with the assi-tance and ud\ ice bod .
it a Penn
would he King of hi
''.'•CM- Carissimis. P.y Christ, ersity of I 'emisy Ivania I 're- -
i h . s .
John Grosvenor To Be Two Professors Study Troubador's President At Cornell University
Morh 13-1
I'm-?1.71)
introduction l< ing i an be fot i i
uppi r fresh, into i
libel's of the faculty, i r i s l o p
a. ti\ .1 i- and life of turned II,JIII the i amp i ager b to L-IIC unter their n< '.>. i per.e upon the work of this Mar.
'I he presi nee of a larger nun assisted m the comph lion ol ll lege which the freshmen r . reh faculty vw re eag. r to m operal sin b c,,-opi i in,.it thai this -Women was brought to a sure,
•| be idea of fre.hiiian camps of the studeiil eurrii uliim ll in the minds of both la< nil a a desirable fresl n camp progi the high st; possible pr-
iii th
r oi upper p.cinr. ol
I. M.lllbc and ll «;i
-1" n 1 :up i nnati ib riii
... tie
,f the
id 're
' I. i til
- -men • I o l
.1 the -, ligll I- t l . l
• pari lishl.l
lolm Crosv, lb III of the I strel o rgau i / ; Ph.- election
la- I spring ai uas made |o, in the in.in fi
hihli. biblin dua l
i.l pur, b lumb
,,r the
ior, '33. will be pn-si-inbadors, men's mm ion, for Bus war. 'A as conducted laic
late lor pub l i ca t ion hnian handbook.
Ral] mat it
.1 Pbilos,
iplel'ed h.
dent, Uoherl
mterien-s wilb the I .1 vale hihlioer:
i to pine and appli. hographv is not n .mioilli.l bv ihe ai r. wlm i. im-an v.,,
lb- i n
l l l. l led Ii i a I..H I: ll ill I lU
field.
i ty fi 'i- b' tb tb w a r m-w plai
should be tried
VALE! rp regret and a b
thai learned
N'I
death of l l e h i mag, r of Ihe a l l U i s V.. p i
/! Miss /umi i - r inan vv
fr,n ii steai ,-.hy diirmg a l-e i tin- siun en route in,in \ i r.a i MI/ to i'iihe Ib-ai b,
I be \ ' l u as il I- toda) ..w - mil- b b . iiH-rman' , earnest elb.rt and Ii; -d v..u h
manager in 1920-27, she b ol . barge of C, depar tment of this newspaper when lb publication was increased from a three c b to the present size. It was her w nk ibal N E W S of 'bat year « financial suciess.
Miss Zimmerman, upon graduation from State col lege, taught at Warrei isburg for three years., and was to have entered Columbia university this year for graduate study.
T o Miss Zimmerman's family and many friends, the N E W S extends sympathy. In her death, we share in their loss,
,n r. while
' I i s / . i n
• i l l l i l l C s S
• business •e of Ihe mil paper made ihe
ioi iale .uisb 'or applied b'il 'II h r \. S. W Bosenba,
i hrislopber' Nlorlev u a s lllder |1 i- loillld.-Ulo-i III
. b e d e l i v e r , d ill I h e i l l l w
lii the author 's i „ . | , , re l l o | I,, I , , , , .. bill c i n e ' w h o s„l ll ,;,h t h o s e al l wi l l r. m, mb i i I h . r e wie
a b o it 1 , , ' o i . s u | , , , i , I- 11
ii in b ib l i . For ear- i
Is p i w bal -
,i a fi How- : e l s H , , | ! ' , n i l s \ | I
ippoiuled the l i r - l I
I'bdip ,aph
•I' ol III-advisor I,
\ ih glee i ron n I'/.'is.
i.l.u -ii w i l b Pi-.. one II univ i i -itv her then. . " S M
. load; , ' ." Mis M A. degree i.l ii v. Wisconsin
at ( Ihio iimver
ilu I ' I . I I
.1 the I
I I . Ill,,)
l-h In Hi,HI . p gi il -I. u !,,, wrote "a si,i.u wbai K'ahi laisian pamphlet i n plumbing," Cat.,logins, Pluladel plna's atti tude toward \\ all \\ bum, i, i . c . rgc Men d th with his lavender gloves for inamis, npi reading i oiirud's visil to Am. n. a, the amorous reputation of »<dk,s overcoat, Vachcl Lindsay's pii-s, .,, for wmth. K'upeii Brooks, Petrarch's golden Horins, and many others
Morley's abilitj to stimulate an enthusiasni for the ipiesl of books and the grace which he displays in all his writings is aptly d( uonstrated in tiiese "conversations." He is writing of the thing nearest his h e a r t - literature in which one finds "the lighter air of the mountain peaks of human life."
Calendar
11 -III \ l l l b l , I I I
Vu.hl .ri i
Today 1. Hi Student in, Page hall
IN 1 I i 1 '11 I.U 1
in. Page ball
a einbly,
vvelioine
') il) a T o m o r r o w
in A. hv ilu • Page hall
lav An
2 1,0 1 nil,'hi
i. ni Basel,; ' a i l
il game.
2:3(1 p Hamil ton
M o n d a y
in Talk Ii) Auditorium,
Clayton Jage hall,
7:30 p come pat son hall.
Tuesday
m. Y. VV. C. ty. Lounge of
A. Wei -Richard-
Alumni Quarterly Has New Editor and Staff
i th pui
Mrs. F l in i .e Pice Me . lor,,,,-,- as -1 -1 .nit in- l i i i , lor a was a| pointed editor in-. In, i " M (Jliarlerly," (lie ollu In .m a the ahiiiini assoi ialion, b Donald M Tower, 'lb, president of Ihe assoi ialion,
The -lali vvhitli will as.sisi Mrs. Messent in, bides: Helen Wiuiikcn, '22, branch new:; Dorothy Benuitl, '21, art e.hloi , i tig,, II. Briggs, '26, literary editor; and ivatheriue Graham, '30, alumni news. Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, '00, executive Secretary of the association will be advisor.
The first issue of the publication will be published in November, Mrs. Messent said.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 pjjge 3
12 JUNIORS SERVE AS ADVISORY BODY
Almira Russ Heads Committee to Help New Students;
Conducts Tours
Summer Session Enrollment Exceeds That Of Other Years, Director Announces
With an enrollment of 1,915 stu- Members of State college faculty
Twelve members oi the junior class served as members of the class guide committee for the freshmen, Almira Russ, '.54, chairman of the committee announced today. This committee had charge of assigning juniors to freshmen, conducting an information bureau, and supplying the juniors with blue ribbons for identification purposes.
The committee included: Thelma Smith, Marie I'rindle, Letitia Connelly, Dorothy Griffin, Dorothy Klose, Catherine Sinimerer, Kath-erine Simmons, Alice Kitzpatrick, June Carey, Kathcrine l laug , Julia Shields, and Shirley Diamond.
This year, for the lirst time, an information booth was installed in the rotunda of Draper hall to assist freshmen.
Tours of the college buildings were conducted Monday morning, at 11 :00 o'clock by the ' juniors, at the suggestion of Dr. Elizabeth Morris, assistant professor of education. The freshmen body was; divided into six groups each of which bad two junior leaders. The leaders were: Klizabeth Kauimerer, j Miss Klose, Jean Craigmile, Miss Hang. Miss Smith, Klcanor Water-] bury, Mary Moore, Mi--. Simmons, Marian Howard, Maybelle Matthews, Miss Griffin, and Hannah Parker. After the lour-,, a junior-freshmen sing was conducted in the auditorium of I'age hall under the direction of June Carey, '34, junior class song leader.
Members of the junior class will escort their freshman sisters to the junior-freshman party, Friday, September .ill, and to Activities Day tomorrow.
DR. T. F. CANDLYN
WILL HAVE CLASS
IN MIXED CHORUS
dents, the total registration of the college summer session surpassed that of all previous years. Last year, the enrollment was 1,347.
The education department lead all others in registration, with an enrollment of 1,015. The department of Knglish came next, with an enrollment I ing display of ceramic art was i of 505, and the history department, ] hibited in the Co-op annex. T third, with 325. | pottery was all made by Richmond
The summer activities program in-1 Kirtland, professor of education.
who spoke before the student body were: Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president, and Professor Barnard S. Bronson, head of the chemistry department. Dr. Brubacher spoke on education in Russia, while Professor Bronson exposed "quack" products. An interest-
eluded : industrial and educational edition of the STATE
motion pictures, a presentation of the | COLLEGE NEWS was also published, Italian opera sound film, "Pagliacci," which consisted of live editions, and the Ltica Jubilee singers. Howard j William M. French, '29, a former II. I leaves noted photo-naturahst, | rfh f t h N c ( | j t ( „ . „ f t h
gave an illustrated lecture on the ] ^ T h , South -Seas. Other prominent speakers , d r f d i r e c t o r V i w n i c h contained the were Mr. VV (, knnmel executive f - d
secretary of the American Historical association. Mr. Frederick Red'fer, executive secretary of the Progressive Kducation association, Dr. Florence Stratemeyer, of Teachers college, Columbia university, and Dr. Philip Cox, professor of education, N'cw York university.
300 Students Receive New G.A.A. Handbooks
Three hundred Girls' Athletic association handbooks were distributed to freshman women and members of the G. A. A. council at the annual play day of the association on Wednesday afternoon, Mary Trcla, '33, president, said today. This is the second year that the handbook has been published.
The book contains welcome addresses to the freshmen, descriptions and pictures of the sports' activities, the constitution, news of the other association activities, and songs and cheers used at the outings and frolics. It is printed in yellow, the 1936 class color.
The editorial staff for the hook included: Alvina Lewis, '33, and Celia Bishop, Mary Moore, and Louise Wells, juniors.
PRESIDENT GRANTS DEGREES TO 325
AT JUNE EXERCISES Three hundred twenty-five degrees
were conferred by Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president, at the annual commencement exercises of the College in the auditorium of Page hall on June 20.
Dr. George Barton Cutten, president of Colgate university, gave the commencement address. Honorary degrees of doctor of pedagogy were conferred upon four candidates by Dr. Brubacher.
The Leah Lovenheim prize in English composition was awarded to Ruth Kronman, '32, and honorable mention was given to Ormond Guyer, '33. George Hisert, '33, was announced as the Wheelock scholar for 1932-1933.
ill. Ur .1' t l
be taken credit
Tin
n added to ud bv the
Frederick leparlment,
ith
A mixed choru> the list of cour> musii department. J I. Candlyn, head announced today.
This course ma both semesters v point per semester. I lie HUM died by the chorus will be equal to,! if not an improvement on ihat which has been used previously, Dr. Can-! dlyn said.
Over sixty women have already indicated their intenlioii to take the .. , , coiir.e. 'I bis will necessitate the regis-! ' <M" tration of fifty men. \ 'o freshmen will | be admitted to the course, Dr. Can dlvu said. 'I be sections will meet a 12:35 mi Mondays and Wednesday and at the same hour mi Tue.-.da> and Thursdays, \ o previous voict training i- required.
in the annual concerts given bv lb , chorus dur ing the year.
Ml
budget l
Miss Johnston To Give
Lockers To Students A l l
then loi M i - I-
in In
i stum
M i - |ob„ dollar, lii'M uhc i i In-
.•I'uiide i M i -
fell «*
Ar~".r~<.T".Tifr"'T^T^
D O N ' T BE LATH!! ,1 I,,., t L,l I ' , , , , .
79 MEN STUDENTS
VISIT FALL CAMP
FOR 1936 GROUP
government : Professor Barnard S. Bronson. head of the chemistry department; Mr. Winfred C. Decker, professor of German; Dr. Robert Fredericks, principal of Milne luniur high school; Mr. John M. Sayles, in science in Milne I ligh
Students include: Ray Harri Grosvenor, Bernard S. Kernel, Frank Young, William Collins, nm\ Stewart Gay, seniors; Thomas Garrett, Roger Bancroft, George Ketcham, William Nelson, Charles Robson, and Aaron jasper, juniors; Dave Kroman, Kenneth Christian, Thurston Paul, and Kenneth Drake, sophomore Ralph Altman, Gerald Amyot, George Bancroft, James Campbell, Paul Cheney, F'.dward Collins, George Decker, William Iknneii. Ed war Temple, Vincent D< incline. Carl Khers, Michael (irilliu, Francis Hardmever, Donald lluddleslon, Aubrey Kalhaugb, Allan Lewis. Fllis l.vke, Richard Margison, David McMillan, Edward Oldlield, Franklyn Pelkey, Evan Prit-chard, William Shahen, Harold Shap-ir I'lhn ' . tram Glenn M Lngercr Gordon \ 'an Slyke, ( ecil Walker, and Leonard Welter, freshmen.
The era Ian, '30; Lawrence and ( aid Tarbox , Micnael f ro l i Samuel Dorram e. Andrew I Iritz and Walter Anderson , al l of ll
M U S T P R E S E N T B U D G E T S
student not
193
board ,
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/•',;;-,
210 Central A 2 Door , fro,,, Boulovar
li A'I/I ijiirt (iii:l I'ciniii t Inl Reduced Rates lo Studei
M Ha i i c j . s D
EsteaTs A l . l l A W I lAI tDWAKR A l l lON C o .
39 43 Stute Street
"Complete Sport Equipment" K O D A K S
Gym and Athletic j ^ J ^ e ? ^ S p o r M ^ L » t h m i {
/louf/n lurKisn, hut not too m\\c\\,Matd Wki/!
Turkish tobacco i.-> to cigarettes what seasoning is to food . . . the "spice," the "sauce." Yon don't want too much seusoning in fond. Or in a cigarette. But you do want euougli!
Chesterfield uses just the ri;j,!it amount of Turkish tobacco. Not too much, hut jn-l enough to give to Chesterfield the fiuiohiui! touch of belter taste uud
aroma. Smoke a Chesterfield . and taste the difference,
hesteriield
Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS SEPTEMBER 23, 1932
COLLEGE ADMITS 300 AS FRESHMEN
L o w e s t Average of N e w Class I s T w o Po in t s H ighe r
Than Las t Year
Three hundred high school graduates were admitted to State college this fall in the class of 1930 out of a list of more than one thousand applicants, Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh, registrar, announced today.
The lowest average of the entering students is 85 per cent, higher by two points than ever before in the history of the College, Miss Van Denburgh said.
Members of the entering class, as announced by the registrar, a r e :
Frances A. Adams, Aaron It. Allen, Gerald Win. Aniyot, Gladys M. Armstrong.
Herbert S. liai.ey, Dorii L. Uaird, Kuth E. Baiid, E. William Baker, Clara A. | Baldwin, George Bancroft, Regina M. Barrett, Cecelia L. Uar'.h, Vivien J. Bedell, Marcia Benjamin, Joanne M. Berwind, Lillian 11. Bisken, Norma .1. Blake, l'hyllis E. Bosworth, Laura-A. Hove, Margaret E. Howes, Marion Blanche Bowman, Mary l'\ Breen, Ford Brown. Edith M. Bru.i-dage, Loretta M. Buckley, Arlene E. Uu.ch, Margaret K. Burnette, \'era N. Burns.
Bather Calm, Elsa Calkins. James W. Campbell, Joseph Carlino, Carl 1'. Carlson, Esther I. CariMjn, Wilhelmma F. Carr, Paul Cheney, Barbara Clark, Munei Clarkeson, Heildah Classen, Mary Click-man, Doris C. Coffin, .Miriam Contain, Margaret A. Curd, Gertrude M, Curt.
Virginia M. Dann. Martha E. Dashnow, Gudrun Daub, Elizabeth E Davis, George E. Decker, Wi.liam I. Deunon, Edwa.d (1. DeTemple, Margaret J. Di.'z, Vincent J. Donehue, France, A. Donne ly, Kuth E. Puff
Addresses Freshmen
Kuth S. Edmonds. Rose Einhorn, Mary
Eudora C. Farrel. Kose M. Feinstcin,
" l o ? l r - G a S , % m ? f S ? S Catherine Gcdney. Marie E. Guesler, Ethel (1. Gibbs, Charlotte K. Gille.-pic, Kuth
Miss Anna E . P ie rce , lean of women, who spoke to the members of the freshman class at a general meet ing Tuesday morning.
DEAN ADDRESSES ' ENTERING WOMEN
TUESDAY MORNING
400 PARTICIPATE IN G.A.A. PLAYDAY
Camp Cogswell I s Site of Even t ; Games, Stunts , and Songs
Make Up P r o g r a m
Four hundred freshmen and up-perclassmen attended the annual play day of the Girls' Athletic association, which was conducted at Camp Cogswell on Wednesday afternoon.
Ten busses left the College at 2:.3<l o'clock and carried the women to the camp, where a program of games, and a swimming meet was carried out. After the picnic supper, s tunts were enacted about the campfire.
Members of the faculty who attended the play day were : Miss Ruth Rayner, assistant instructor in biology, Miss Ellen Stokes, instructor in mathematics, Miss Minnie
"III your college life you are going to continue certain relationships which you have already funned—to
hurch, and to your home
Scotland, assistant profe biology, Dr. C. Caroline Cr College physician, Dr. Natt ie E Greene, assistant professor of In priene, Dr. Elizabeth H. Morris assistant professor of education Miss Isabclle Johnston and Mis; Margaret E. Hitchcock, instructor: in physicial education.
Naomi Albrecht, \ \ 3 , vice-presi-lege, I dent of G. A. A., was general chair-Miss | man. Chairmen of the committee.1
MAGAZINE PRINTS ARTICLE WRITTEN BY DR. D. V. SMITH
An article written by Dr. Donna! V. Smith, assistant professor of history, has been published in the September issue of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review, a quarterly magazine published by the Mississippi Valley Historical association.
The title of the article is: "The influence of the foreign-born of the northwest in the election of 1860." The Mississippi association is one of the foremost national historical societies in the United States.
l)r. Smith has also received a favorable review of his book on Salmon Chase in Civil War politics, which was published last year. He has spent five weeks this summer doing research work in Washington, I). C, at the Library (if Congress, in preparation for the writing of a biography of Chase for the new Modern American Statesmen series, of which Allan 11. Nevans is the editor.
Dr. Smith worked in the manuscript division studying papers and diaries of ' ' rant , Sherman, and Chase. He will
intinuc his research this vear, and
22 GET POSITIONS DORINGSUMMER
Placements in Commerce Rank Highest With English and
Science Next
Anna E. Pierce, dean of women, t"id tvh'ch assisted her were: food, i the freshman women Tuesday morning A.tigusta Vail, '.W; busses, Marion I at 11:00 o'clock in room .'(I of Rich-j T a n g n t y . '3.3; clean-up, Ruth ardson hall. I Brook", '.55; ar rangements , Dorotbv
"You have been assigned a certain I Klose. '3-1; and enter tainment , program of study which yen are ex- j Catherine Moore, '3.1.
«;i, -,. it • i <;,.-,„ Mice"-\ (.riY i Pected to follow, but in your relation-1 I'!ii/a":!''ih A* Griffin," Al'n'y'K.^Grobecker,' j ship to extra-curricular activities you' Emma M Guattery. , have a freer choice," she said. n JyeT l U ^ r l ^ ^ ' ^ . L t t , > " « Pierce advised the freshmen to | l...well. Ada Howe, Dorothy L. Hedges, chouse Inends caretully and to remem-1 -aura M Hendricks,. Dorothy A. Hernek | l t r colirte.sV and helpfulness in the I : ^ . " f c V ' r l l i l t t Y ± ? a r i Personal contacts which they will lobbic, Margaret M. Hot, Genevieve C. make. She also told them to continue I There have been three faculty mar-
.Vi.-'s'ioi,,' ^ a i T t ^ ' ^ ^ . ^ T a i l S e | h c '•;;1"'" '1 1"^ w i , h w h i t h , hc-v c a ' n t ™ e « during the pas. summer Hughe-. Margaret Hughe.. Don, Hum- to college. turn. Miss Mary Osborne, mstriKtor phrcy, Jeanne Humphrey. '"I he faculty i, going to like you j„ English, and Mr. Donald ( . Bryant,
!\Hrh,rr''1,Kal"'i'di|l|-'tli.\ir i ''vib-'ey K a i . ; I""elty well but y..u must do your j art instructor in ICnglish. were married baugh Mary L. Kane',. Una Kar.e." Augu.-ta ! i" impressing them," she said. June 25 at the borne of Miss t )--kau, Thomas Kelly," Mary L. Kelsey, j Sympathy, personal appearance, burin Jean.F. Kerr, Alice KJi-kpair.ele,^ t.raee. | n > ; i ,m c . r , sin. eTity, optimism, cntlilt- slvta
,'" j will be ready to write the book by the
'" 'fan of vm. Y. W. C. A. Will Conduct
Book Sale Next Week A book table is bring conducted
this year by the Voting Women's 1 hristian association, according to | ','(', Laura Slyn, '33, president. Stu- j w dents niav turn in their used t '•• books to be sol .base books at this table. Th table is in room X in t
Twenty- two members of the class of 1932 have secured positions since the last report in June. Of these, ten will teach commerce, three English, three sciences, and the rest are evenly divided among the various departments ,
Albert Almstcdt . will teach sciences at a central school in Cayuga county; Loretta Murray, sixth grade, at Waterford; Martha Can-dee, commerce and mathematics, at Newark Valley; and Evelyn Tar -plee, commerce, at the Mildred Elley school, in Albany.
Mary McXally will teach mathematics at Rensselaer; lone Kiukade, general science, at Kingston; Norman Davis, commerce at the Gcn-eseo High school: Rosemary Harvey, commerce and mathematics, at I'ine Plains: Ruth Isherwood. commerce, at Blainstown, New Jersey; E.dward Kellcy, commerce, at d r a u -ville: Louise Koorv, commerce, at New Berlin: and Florence Mallin, conmierce, at Webster
Frances Maxar will be secretary to the dean, and substitute teacher at l imghamton: I'.leanor Cage will teach Latin at North Bloomlicld;
no Stiefvater. coiunierce. at rth Lawrence; William Cam-
/'• v l'l1:
1r , , i , nc I n. Ii-li -v.. Fast ICmbrokc
Louise Collins. English, at Hunter ; Gat tana Ferlanda. b'reiich and
corridor <d Draper ball, and is in , , . , , : , , A l l b „ n l ; Frederick Ap-ebarge ('1 Beatrice t oe. 3-1, c h a r ' ' man of the book i onnnittec.
ph ton ,
THREE MEMBERS OF FACULTY WED
DURING SUMMER
'1 l i t Y. W . C. A. i v , ives a ten per c n l < i n im i ss i o i i on the sab- of these Me-inl
boo is . M iss ( o(-of the 1 k
exp la ined . ci i nn i i t t ee
a r e : katl r \ n W i l k i n s , ( ' a the r inc S i m n i •rt r, Lou i se \ \ t i l - and '1 bel l i I'm !•
a >i \ . k
n t h , i u n i o r s ; a Jessie '1 i n l a n d
id H a r r i e t and Edna
it Valatic: Kath-lish and c -ami Anita B. ice, at Niagara
He
1' iene to
. j group. s' K.
MaeDoi.a'-l. Mar, ' ' M ,-, t. Mi Farlai.il, G.acc ,id II. M-. M li n, Mar j
A N N O U N C E S C H A N G E
board announc
M'roze, Mary I.. Mi
E. Nieho's. Ivi.i, r I. \,it'ini;haii', Evelyn U. O'llneu. II l.-u I o linen Valentine Pal..., Catherine M Paris
Evelyn M. 1'ekins, Rosa M. Peters Jenny II Peters, n, \eoiilea I'elru-ka Lois E Poller, I-., an A: tlllli l'rilehard.
lain s T I itrg! y Mildred (1. kaab. Man K Wank, Adel
M Ucts, Nina ( Ki.kaid, Alice M. Kittt. Ruih Robinson ( hariolie IWk. w Dav;. N. Koges, Emma A. Rogers, Maltha Ho link. Mar.' V. Koe.p, S.„ah M. Kudd Nel ic V, Kulei
Clamic- Saki, Marjorie St Am.-.nd, Mil il i,l I ' . . .
The I W \ i v . - ' bo •aai^ j . [ totlav the -inning ,,f a contract will
Kiii'mi A! I X l , ! | - A r t l '1 '-"" " ' Albany for t',. :.(•«•.» M. publications ,,t the N'r.us during tb,
A iee K. j e-isning college tear The Hamilton I'rinting empan ;
publisbeil the NKU - last year.
uncle near Swathiuore. I'euu-i. M rs. Hrvant rt, eived her
fairness \ |i. decree at Indiana universitv and 'iiialitie- ! her A. M. at the Cuiversih ,,| i'enn-
s.lvama. Mr. lirvanl re,eive,l hi-A.i:. and A.M. tlegrees at Cornell universitv.
Miss Martha J. Albright, itiMru, >.< r in hist ,ry, «a - married to I .,•..;, i Egedston of 'I roy nn June J.V Mr-bigelstoii received her A.B. and A M. tU^tt^ at Mate college. Mr. an i Mrs. Ifgelston will make their IMIIH in Albany.
Mr. Edward ' <•• per, iustru, tor in cuinnerce, married Miss Margcrv
G. A. A. Freshman Camp Has Enrollment Of 71
YEARBOOK TO GET STUDENT PICTURES
STARTING TUESDAY w
st week,
n ,un
300 Freshmen Enroll In College This Week
l Mrs. Co .per re'eived her A.B at Giinpell in I 'LT . Mr. Cooper re reived bis B.Ed, at Whitewater Stale'
! Teachers' college and his A.M. at the i Cniversity , f Iowa. Mr. and Mr.. j ("o(.|ie'r will reside in Albam .
V i v i , M a l i
iler Martha ,!s, I'.thel Gil , | i , , ro th\ l lo . li
nning l tie-day -A ton, editor- in chief, an-oday. The pictures will be
i' in in r, lorn M in the e ,wer corridor i lln-ted hall. Students may make
ipp ininii lit.- for pie lures at the table n Ibe- rotunda of Draper ball lnda\ i id M mtlay, M i - Newton said.
It will be necessary for all members i the senior cla.-s. ,1a-- olliccrs, inein-ers of socr i t ic - and fraternities, : i nibiTs of , .-itniHI • at tivitie-, M> --. iiii.i. all student • living in group ,' ll'.e-. and all those who belong to
d or staff of the publications their individual pictures taken
iring the next week. The group , lure- will be taken ; t a later date,
Newton added.
t i h.
lis l'„ • r t h . E m m a M
G i l l c i t , M u r i e l M Curb v. I'hvl- [
ail Mar-1 W E L C O M E S M E M B E R '• Smith,! Eta I'lu sorority welcomes M ml Elsa I ester Fgclsion. instructor in I
'up.
S-etooep, Mara G Shaik linn, Mildred K. Soul- -MI.-, Auuii-ia It. Sli-oi ma,,. Elsie W. Sinay, D, Carolyn Kimot.el, Kuge Marian ('. Stte'e, M)i
William I' Swilt.
\ \ i
\ ' , i M. Slim i inii-i Silver ! ' • II. Smith, • (.'. Sui) the, j |
Klel.ll.-m, I Sludebaker, i •
^;; Classes In Gymnasium : fj Will Begin October 3,$
Id,. Tate
(, W.
\S'a, Margarn A. l.mPa R. VVer.cn, J El'zabelh Whitman, Reva Wlgdor, Helen Wilson. Zella II Wi Elemoi F W I, M
Article Joseph /an Marion,- I. Adam
line Ralph Altinan |, In, T H.. rs, I '
VV Walk,-
Wheal,,.,, nit K Wl.yle, W.'PC.S, AglH-k Alice I. Wood, I I.. Woodruff.
Marei-on, Ma-I'lniil. Mini.,
Ivlwa ,1 (I ,1
I'o-la I. I' J"-el I. Riny
A GIFT FROM J
V A N H E U S E N C H A R L E S S „,,,„,„,,„„„ ,„, (H,,;;;;;.nT:S MEANS MORE ]{
;,,*!,,,!a,;-..Ming .o Mbsl'ah.jb'johnMou! g The Van Heuseii Charles Company § Milan,•, | head ol the physical tduealioii de- « &
t 'I he fall program will in-;W4 70 Broadway Albany, N. Y.J
hide In ii key, sot i er and tennis, j U » « r t K « t t « a « O t t e a t t O r t O » » J = a .u.i schaa.ii, i':,i,' Ni,i,ek Roi,.„ s,i , '| |u. classes will meet ,u the gvm- ifi \ovcltx I ottny for HruUjc Prises » ,'e W r l n C T Freshmen 'can « T D t-f M CD C V 1KT KT UCT> 1 asio. John R. Sikau j secure their suits on Wednesday I « J U t l N £ > . *> A I N N t L , / T } |..l,,ab,.'.hi|N-alh,,,,. I.,,!,.,, Va„ K'c.ck. ; i m | Thursiluv ft 1»:(K) lo | J : l . ( l | « J u „ A r o u I l d „ , e C o r n e r
V \ M,.r, M W ,,.. I.onaol W. ii.-, in the gymnasium office, Miss . A) 2 14 Central Avenue (I
• <> M i, i „ , „..,. R-,.1 A ti , , r i , i . . - j o i i i i s t m i sank jtaua«ta«tt^«ftuua«o«nftocafioaoooc
Keep Beautiful at Palladino's { { •s>'""/ •'"'•"""«" to son,niy iiv„.us 1 I lair Bobbiny—Permanent Waving—Finger and Mured Waving \{ \\ J u . \ | { ( ) C ) K I I K I i \ l 't
B133 No. iv,.,i st. K,"-sTso!"HrlTs. II N,, ivo.is.rtl Re l i ab l e Meats «nd Poul try J) Dial 3-4211 D„il 5-2045
| C-Miina ' w.ll
p a r t .
iw^.^r^trswr^|r<.rr!r".'73|ricsirrsrl E'555CSfi2lBieicsraTie,s
r:l j COLLEGE CANDY [i B
D 2 Mi
SHOP /•r, ,/i S.in.hsiJm
Made hi Urdcr
v „/,;,/., and Sui.ps
203 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
IX J-
846 Madison AN
2 Minute* fiom Collej/e \()'6 Central Avenue—«t Robin
Albany, N. Y
II 1
n ii' p H i i i
HILLS ALT LLLJT JPRINTIN«3
H 3I}J Albany, IN. T. } | !!
394*396 Broadway Phone 4-2287
f r i n 11 r » « )
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