Pfefe4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 12, 1940 Bureau Releases Sophomore Class Unfolds History South WiH Head Forum of Politics Placement List To Reveal Varied Achievements To Discuss Divorce During the summer months of skeptical cop on the corner of State Education Group The State college Forum of Pol State College News 1938, the halls of State college were and Pearl? Do you remember Ku- itics will meet Tuesday at 3:30 The Student Employment Bureau overrun with several hundred o'clock in room 206 of Draper hall announces the following placements: stu's abduction from the Activities Dr. Earl B. South, assistant pro bright-looking, attractive boys and office, and his return later in the fessor of education, has been elect to hear a panel discussion conduct Otto J. Howe, '40, Rlchburg, com girls, (dat's us) being interviewed ed by a number of student members. STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 merce; Virginia Hoagland, '39, evening, wearing a pair of lounging ed president of the National As Z-443 VOL. XXIV, No. 21 for entrance into this Institution. pajamas, loaned for the emergency sociation of Teachers of Educa On Thursday and Friday, the Forum Moodus, Connecticut, public library; September. The rains came. Three will take a poll to determine the Marion McKee, '40, South Kortright, by Psi Gamma? tional Measurements at a recent hundred frosh came. Then three meeting of that organization con presidential preferences of State col commerce; Mary Trainor, '40, South Frosh and soph girls showed each lege students. dreary days of testing and "I Q'ing" other the showers in the locker ducted in St. Louis, Missouri, on Draper To Don Photos Kortright, junior high, English; followed. But were the freshmen The topic of the panel discussion Assembly to See Daley Will Play Harriet Lee, '37, grad, Breasley rooms. One particularly exciting February 26-27. Dean Divulges Information discouraged? Not that class. will be "Liberalizing the divorce laws For All-Student Shoto school, science; Clark Bowen, '39, exhibition being responsible for a Dr. South Is also chairman of Look at the Campus day pushball certain passage in a Moving-up Day arrangements for a meeting of the of the State of New York." Among The second floor of Draper hall Oouveneur, junior high, social stud the students who will participate At Sorority Ball ies; William Collins, '33, Batavia, contest. Although they didn't win, song: Upper New York Psychologists to Drama Offering will be host to an all-student the frosh showed the sophs they in the program are: Joseph Black photography exhibit from May 6 commerce; Bruce Gordon, '40, Spen- "Dower in the shower be conducted on April 26-27 in Al knew what goal lines were for. bany. burn and Arthur Seld, seniors; through May 10. Pictures, not Committees Are Announced On Five-year Prerequisite cerport, French; Janet Wullschle- Knows what frosh can do" Gifford Directs Production They elected Joe Larko and Selma Dr. Donnal V. Smith, professor Katherine Hoch, Douglas Murphy, more than two from each per ger, '40, South kortright, library; Moving-up day last year writes Katherine O'Bryan, Sarah Pine, and Of Repeat Performance For Annual Dance May 3 Frances Scott, '40, Whitney Point, Leis captains, and took on the in social studies, will attend the son, must be handed to Jacque sophs in the traditional rivalry de finis to Book I in our history. This Irene Poger, juniors. Of One-Act Play line Shaw, '43, or placed in the At Aurania Club Nelson Explains New Resolution from Board of Regents; social studies; Marcia Brown, '40, fall we began our second book, twentieth annual conference of the Cornwall, English; Grace Cullen, bates, sings and athletic contests. Iowa history and social studies The poll will be taken at a table art room by Friday. To be ac Present Regulations to End December, 1942; And speaking of athletics, do you which includes to date, accounts located in front of the annex and Advanced dramatics class will cepted, the prints, mounted or Duke Daley and his Gentlemen of Students Will Qualify for M.A. '40, Edmeston, Latin and French; of the finding of the frosh banner, teachers on April 12-13 at Iowa Rhythm have been engaged to play Edna Wright, '35, Richmondville, remember that topnotcher frosh, City. will be open to all students. Voters present another one-act play in unmounted, must not be smaller basketball team? We were proud and victory in the pushball and bas will be given an opportunity to se student assembly this morning at than four by six or larger than for the annual Intersorority ball to French, English and Latin; Ros- ketball contests and in the class sing. Dr. Smith will speak on the sub be conducted at the Aurania club Dr. Milton G. Nelson, clean, has released the following informa well Fairbank, '40, Cherry Valley, too, of Bernie Perlman and the other ject "Why Teach History?" during lect their choice for president as well 11:10 o'clock. The production, un eight by ten inches. In view of freshmen who formed a symphony But the climax of Book II comes as a chance to state their objections der the direction of Beulah Gif the splendid exhibit by the fac on Friday, May 3, from 10:00 to tion in regard to the recently adopted resolution of the Board of Re commerce; Eleanor Groll, '40, Ches in the chapter to be written to the Friday morning session and at 2:00 o'clock. The formal dance ter, English and library; Marlon orchestra and made it a "going con the dinner session during the same or approval of a third term. ford, '41, was staged some time ago ulty, those in charge of the dis gents providing for the "five-year plan" of instruction for New York Kingsley, '40, Penfield, commerce; cern." night at the Aurania Club. Yes- day, he will be the principal speaker as a regular presentation by the play urge each student to put opens the yearly sorority weel'-end state secondary school teachers: Doris Shultes, '40, Rensselaerville, With spring came the Bad Taste sir—SOPH SOIREE!! discussing "A Few Fallacies Fre dramatics class. It is being repro his best print forward. which will conclude with spring ularly employed in a teaching, dances at the various houses on the "The Board of Regents at its reg French and English; Marjorie Mac- party, the budget cut, and a mem quently Found in Teaching." duced to fill the vacancy caused ular meeting on March 17, 1939supervisory, , or administrative po Nair, '40, Bethlehem Central at Del- orable assembly. And we do mean Tea in Lounge Thursday when Finance board found It im following night. sition in the public schools of^New Mr. Paul Beik, instructor in his Johns Lunch possible to introduce the student adopted a resolution providing for the one where Mike Walrath, an The Lounge committee will opon- tory, has been awarded a scholar Duke Daley and his Gentlemen of five years of academic and profes York State within a five-year period mathematiCS budget for the ensuing year at as Rhythm are not unknown to dance JS"' ^Z JA -,UUnounceu.«™d ub,y aa u»blar„e uol f wuuywwtrumpets, sor a tea on Thursday afternoon ship at Columbia university accord Social Actionists sional education as a prerequisite or has not satisfied the in-serve Announces sembly today. fans, having completed engagements Eleanor Pratt 40 Ithaca commerce; made his debut on the State stage at 3:30 o'clock in the Lounge of ing to an announcement just re for the issuance of certificates valid study and training requirement. Luella Hess, '40, Ithaca, junior high a T.llAlla HAee 'aft Tthonn ,M*M/I». WlrrV, I , Two | Richardson hall, leased by the university. A New Home-Made The play is one of an experiment at the Famous Door in New York for teaching academic subjects In The in-service study and training mathematics; Lawrence Strattner, in three-cornered pants city, the Golden Gate ballroom in "39, Akron, social studies and Eng o'clock of the same day found the al type not unlike "Our Town." To Hear Speaker the secondary schools. Present reg requirements provide that a holder sophs impressing upon Joe Larko The cast includes Betty Hardie and San Francisco, and the Pasadena ulations that govern certification for of a permanent certificate shall lish; Jane Crayton, '38, Rushford, Civic center in Pasadena. His or commerce; Lois Game, '40, Glen- the fact that park lakes are very Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop. Dial 5-1913 Ice Cream Eloise Hartman, seniors; Ernest Merritt Will Represent SCA teaching in the secondary school during each successive ten-year field, commerce and mathematics; wet—and very cold in the spring. Case, Douglas Dillenbeck, and Rob chestra has played over both the are to be discontinued on December period from the date of issuance of Walter Harper, '40, Phelps, social Then followed days of fullerbrush Fresh daily. Special flavors ert Hertel, juniors; and Alberta At State-Wide Council NBC and Mutual Broadcasting 31, 1942. All persons, therefore, who his certificate complete six semester studies; Helen Rice, '40, Irondeqoit, hair cuts, mercurochrome makeup, and colors for all occa Lee, '42. At Rochester company networks. complete present requirements for hours of approved courses or the library; John Deno, '37, Oswego, and Commons skirmishes. Finance board was unable to in Fay Scheer, '40, president of In secondary school teaching on or be equivalent in approved profession commerce; Dorothy Cain, '38, Clay Do you remember Gardephe, mi sions. We will arrange troduce the proposed budget as too Miss Anne Wiggan, of the Amer tersorority council, is general chair fore December 31, 1942, will receive al activity other than class-room ton, English and library; William nus his trousers, explaining to a Boulevard Cafeteria quantity prices for frater many activity heads handed in ican committee for refugees, will man of the dance. Heads of the provisional certification under pres teaching. committees who will aid Miss Scheer ent regulations; all persons who de Busacker, '40, Andes, science; Lu copies of their individual budgets speak in the Lounge of Richardson State Program cille Zak, '38, Southampton, com nity, sorority, and group late. The budget will, however, be hall this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. are as follows: flowers, Norma Wells, sire to prepare for the teaching of merce; Robert Gorman, '39, Mal- house parties and other discussed on Friday, May 3. The meeting is for the purpose of '40, Kappa Delta; music, Marie Metz, academic subjects and who will com "The faculty of the New York verne, social studies and guidance; OTTO R. MENDE and Grill i helping the members of Social Ac '40, Phi Delta, and Frances Field, plete such preparation on or after State college for Teachers believe Frances Drace, '38, Wappingers events. tion commission who have been '40, Gamma Kappa Phi; refresh January 1, 1943, will be required to that those who desire to enter upon Falls, public library; Marion Deck, "The College Jeweler" tutoring refugees and for all others ments, Geraldine Thompson, '40, complete five years of preparation. the five-year program of teacher '40, Boonville, fifth grade; Alice Free Delivery Service who are interested. Under the di Beta Zeta, and Philomena Ianotti, education must possess good char WOKO to Present New Requirements acter, freedom from speech defects, Bennett, '38, East Greenbush, 103 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. 198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. rection of Elizabeth Elson, '41, about '40, Alpha Rho; decorations, Alice mathematics. TELEPHONE: 5-9179 fifteen students have been aiding Brown, '40, Chi Sigma Theta, and "The requirements established by freedom from physical deformity or Ellen Peterson, '40, Sigma Alpha; the Commissioner of Education pro physical weakness, personality char refugees in speaking and reading vide that a candidate shall com Panel and Concert English. In return, some of these bids and programs, Ruth Donnelly, acteristics suitable for the profes '40, Psi Gamma and Betty Hardie, plete a four-year curriculum, ap sion, proven ability to accomplish students have been given ski in- proved for the preparation of sec- State college will go on the air '40, Phi Lambda; hall, Bella Lash- scholastic tasks, and a sincere desire ! struction. inski, '41, Pi Alpha Tau. onday school teachers, leading to to prepare for the profession of sec again this Thursday over WOKO The State College Student Chris a baccalaureate degree (or equiva at 4:30 o'clock. The program will ondary school teaching. After ad tian association is being represented lent preparation) and in addition mission it is proposed to extend the feature a panel discussion on: this weekend at the meeting of the thirty semester hours in advanced "Is Pan-Americanism, a myth?" freshman guidance service in order I Intercollegiate council by Paul Mer Candlyn Will Direct courses. This regulation results in that students may have a maximum The program will include a discus ritt. '42. This meeting is being con a minimum requirement of 154 seamount of faculty assistance and sion of the Monroe doctrine, isola ducted at Rochester. Annual Spiring Opera mester hours of undergraduate and counsel, particularly during the early Jjusiesf Cigateffe m fie County tion, and continental solidarity in i Marriage commission will conduct graduate instruction. The student college years, in the selection of the face of the new European war, its last meeting Wednesday in the Potter, Sherwood and Olsen making normal progress may ex content field in which they may de especially since the extension of war Lounge at 3:30 o'clock. There will pect to complete the requirements sire to specialize. It is expected implications to Greenland in this • be an informal round table discus Will Star in "Patience" for the bachelor's degree duirng the that each student will secure in hemisphere. The members of the sion between students and faculty first four years and to qualify for tensive experience in general fields panel are: Mrs. Martha Egleston, members on the subject, "How to The Operatic society will give a , the master's degree during the fifth of education, both intellectual and instructor in history; Beatrice Shu- I maintain a high cultural standard second presentation of "Patience," j year. Under present limitations no social, gradually increasing special fiats (yfiesfetfie/a' felt. '40; John Murray, '41, and Gilbert and Sullivan opera, tonight degree can be awarded in fact until ization in the fields or subjects of of living on a low income." Harry Passow, '42. Mr. Louis C. Leading the discussion will be: at 8:15 o'clock in the auditorium the studies of the fifth year have his special interest until he attains Jones, instructor in English, will be of Page hall. The society present been completed and the student is the maximum of intensity in a the chairman. ; Mr. William Hardy, instructor in ed its initial performance last night. i English; Mr. Louis Jones, instruc entitled to a license to teach. The I chosen area during his fifth or grad The State college symphony or tor in English; Dr. Henry Sisk, in The operetta has been under the records of the college will show when j uale year." \Jfoing "fwo packs at a time" because chestra under the direction of Ber structor in education; Mr. Grenfell direction of Dr. T. F. H. Candlyn, 124 semester hours of approved work I „ ,, ,..,,,, nard Perlman, '42, will give its first 1 Rand, '34; and Dorothy Johnson, '41. assistant professor of music, as have been completed (interpreted as - /"•rlh(!r *f tailed information on Chesterfield is today's definitely milder, radio program on May 2 at 4:30 sisted by Douglas Dillenbeck and equivalent to the completion of a I [le CMr'*ic««a content for various o'clock. The concert will include: John Gardephe, juniors. f r four-year curriculum) and at that ff;Huhed> ™.J^tommta in subsequent issues.will be pub- the first movement of Beethoven's ANNOUNCEMENT The scene of the production is point the student may assume he cooler - smoking, better - tasting cigarette first symphony Adayio Motto, Al- Due to the recent cut in the laid in a nineteenth-century castle. has completed the content require It't/ro Con Brio; Tin; Russian Eas student budget, there will be As in most Gilbert and Sullivan ment for his degree and is entitled ier Overture by Rimsky Korsa no issue of the NEWS published operas, love is the central theme. to apply for advanced standing. First Place Hating These tiiret qualities—MILDNESS, koff; The Russian Sailor's Dance next week. The feminine lead, Patience, is Upon completion of an approved The STATU COLI.BOH NEWS was by (Jliere. being played by Edna Potter, '40. five-year curriculum, the student awarded a first class honor rat COOLNESS, TASTE... are the sum and James Sherwood, '40, and Clarence will be entitled to receive a per ing (Excellent) by the Associat Olsen, '41, have the male leads. manent certificate for teaching ed Collegiute Press in announ substance of real smoking pleasure. Bold Thugs Take It on the Lam Other members of the cast are Alice those subjects in which he has at cing thes results of its 1940 All- Kemp, graduate: Robert Karpen, tained the minimum content prep American Critical Service. This You enjoy all three in Chester Charlotte Nielson, seniors; Carol aration as provided in State regu marks the first time in recent With $350 Worth of Co-op Jewels Golden, '41; Arthur Hobday, David lation. This permanent certificate years that the NEWS has been by William Dorrancc # Kreher, Harry Jordan, sophomores; shall be valid continuously except so honored. field's right combination of the night watchman, on his nightly when the holder has not been reg- Relax, fellows! The police aren't Marian Adams, '43; and a chorus rounds looked out of the auditorium of Dragoon guards and maidens. world's best cigarette tobaccos. after you. The sensational Co-op window and saw two of them with robbery wasn't an "inside job." their arms full of loot. He shout Tickets may still be secured to Commerce Students Employment Bureau What am I talking about? Why, ed at them, but they ran across day. Admission is fifty cents or the jewel robbery that made the the rear campus and escaped. a student tax ticket. Arrangements Will Hear Job Speech Lists Placements At over a million places headlines from coast to coast; the Mr. Hunt, chief engineer, inform have been under the direction of robbery of the Co-op last Friday Music council. ed the NKWS that no one connected The Commerce club, in co-opera Mr. Paul G. Bulger, director of cyrfiss Jlasta where cigarettes are sold you night that netted a gang of des with the college was under sus peradoes $350 in loot. tion with the Student Employment the Student Employment bureau, picion. According to Mr. Hunt, announces the following place Petersen can see these clean white Chest Friday was a perfect night for | someone took the time to acquaint Undergraduates to Take bureau, will present Mrs. Mac Egley, personnel director of Montgomery ments: , . . the smiling hostess erfield packages going into more a hold-up. The blinding snow and ; himself with the night watchman's Social Studies Exams who welcomes guests Soiree forced most people from the routine, "Every night," said Mr. Ward, in Page hall auditorium on Dora Shadbolt, '31, Painted Post, streets. Parent's night was in Hunt, "the watchman tours the All sophomores or Juniors who Saturday, April 27, from 10:00 toLati n and French; John Geren, at one of New York's pockets and more handbags progress at Milne. All the college buildings from Hawley hall to the expect to major in social studies 11:00 o'clock. Mrs. Egley will speak '34, East Syracuse, commerce; Mary most famous hotels. buildings were open. third floor of Milne to set the should arrange to see Dr. Donnal on the subject, "Procedures and Perkins, '33, Edmeston, English; every day. All over the country V. Smith, professor of social studies, Elizabeth Davis, '36, Southold, L. I., She will tell you Chest At 11:50 o'clock Mrs. Miner, a twenty-one clocks in the college. Job-Getting," and, will illustrate His tour takes him about fifty or Mrs. Egleston, instructor in his her talk with motion-pictures. This Latin; Marion Townsend, '37, smokers are finding out you can't cafeteria employee, came down tory as soon as possible to complete mathematics and French; Dorothy erfield is the busiest from the third floor of Milne and minutes, during which tim? the program will be of special interest cigarette in the place. buildings are unguarded. As soon arrangements and receive instruc McKee, '40, Chester, commerce; buy a better cigarette. saw three boys (not men) lurking tions for the comprehensive exam to seniors seeking teaching posi William Fullagan, '36, Bethlehem outside of the Washington avenue as the thieves saw his flashlight tions and all commerce students, through the windows of Hawley inations. The social studies exam central school, Delmar, science; window of the Co-op. Near a taxi inations are scheduled for May 21, Elizabeth Coogan, '38, Roessleville, headed out of the rear driveway was hall, they knew he had begun his Plans are being made for the rounds, giving them fifty minutes 22, and 23. Commerce club banquet which will English and science; Louise Tyrrell, another boy. Upon observing Mrs. '38, South Huntington, library; Miner, they fled. She continued to break into the Co-op and take Graduate students must take an be presented at Jack's restaurant what they pleased." on Thursday, at 6:00 o'clock. A Malcomb Borst, '40, Grand Gorge, on her way, slightly suspicious. oral examination henceforth in or social studies and science; Raymond Investigation has shown that, be der to qualify for their degree in speaker and entertainment will be Apparently the boys returned, on the program. The price of the Ast, '40, Morristown, jr. high; Lois broke the window, and forced the cause of the budget cut, there are social studies, according to Dr. Odell, '40, Draper high school, steel bars. They jumped in, and times when the college has very Smith. Dr. Smith requests that all dinner is seventy-five cents per person. Members of the commerce Schenectady; Lynn Harrington, '40, with a gall common to thieves, turn little protection. In fact, during graduate students who will matricu North Upton, science and mathe ed on the Co-op lights and helped the spring and summer months, late September 1, 1940 or later, who department are invited to attend. Copyright 1940, expect to complete work for their Students can sign up on the Com matics; Janet Lewis, '36, Cambridge, lMxrrr It Urtu TotMXO Co. Today's DEFINITELY MILDER, Cooler-Smoking, Better-Tasting Cigarette themselves to fountain pens, jewel between 1:30 and 3:90 o'clock in English; June Amacher, '40, Draper ry, and cameras. the morning there is no protection degree should see him at once to ar merce club bulletin board on the third floor of Draper hall. high school, Schenectady. At 12:16 o'clock, George Gifford, whatsoever. range for the oral examination. Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 19, 1940 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 19, 1940 Page! STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established by the Class of 1918 To the Student Body: Member Diamond Season to Open Softball League Associated Gbflediate Press In our our years at State college we have witnessed a Chesty Connotations collegiate phenomena—an administration that believes in Distributor of Maloneys Will Start Soon a strict laissez-faire policy toward all extra-class activities. Commentstater GolleeJiafe Digest Things we have been wanting to get off our chest: With Hartwick Next Week The student body has appreciated this policy; we have Baloney Seven Teams Enter Circuit; l'he undergraduate Newspaper of New York Stale College * * * * * for Teachers learned by our own mistakes; it has fitted us as teachers «•, Council Finishes Plans Where are those student association business Baseballers Begin Practice Published every Friday of the college year by the News for the secondary schools of this state—we have been con meetings of yore? It wasn't so long ago when bus Baseball Schedule For Tournaments Hoard representing the Student Association For Eight Game Card; iness meetings were actually business meetings, and April Telephones: Office. 5-0373: Howe. 2-4314; Kowalsky. 2-1243; sidered adults! not mass "horsing-around," when the agenda was -J.R.M, Ministers Strong Close on the heels of big-league Young, 5-1033; Gabriel, 8-0588 considered in an orderly fashion, when Robert's Sat. 27—Hartwick baseball's opening day, Hal Duffey T'S A LONG time between issues Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y, Rules was used to expedite business and not to im State's nine opens its season next May has announced plans for the per At the present time a reorganization of sorority rush- —what with the present bud Bustles of Sprint postoffice pede it. Last Friday's assembly was the most cha- I Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock ennial intramural softball tourna get setup — and the liquid Wed. 1—Hamilton Spring sports were forced to slog ing rules is being considered. The suggestions have come ment. According to Duffey, the , otic one we have ever seen, not to mention the dis- when they meet the formidable through early thaws and some enow «EP*tS«NTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BX equivalent of several thousand Ni Sat. 4—Hartwick league will be composed of these from the present administration. The proposed plan is ! gusting exhibition of student participation that took Hartwick aggregation at Oneonta. during the beginning of this week, agaras might have thundered over (home) seven teams: Potter club, KDR, National Advertising Service, Inc. place. Evidently co-operation and a serious con State's squad will meet the Minis and a few were completely halted to have two weeks of open rushing after college opens in State's sports dam (or vice versa) College house, SLS, KB, Ramblers, College Publishers Representative sideration of issues, like budget increases, come un ters with a maximum of one and Wed. 8—Drew (home) temporarily. However, mud and since we last flexed our fingers and a combination of Avalon, Bru- 420 MADISON AVI. New YORK, N. Y. the fall. At the end of two weeks the sororities will be der the heading of last year's model. Can it be that one half weeks of practice. Prac Sat. 11—Hamilton snow can't affect swimming very CHICAGO ' BOSTON • Lot aMIUI • SAD FDADCISCO 'round a pencil. bacher, and Robin halls. the intelligence level of the association is not ade tice began Wednesday afternoon on much. We've been splashing around divided into two groups and hold open houses. Immediate But such has definitely not been (home) quate to understand the intrinsic value of co-opera Bcverwyck field and is scheduled for Diamond on Campus at Public Bath No. 3 for three nights the case. What few drops have ly after this the sororities will send out their bids and the tion? every day next week. Sat. 18—Pratt Permission has been secured to this week. The tennis racket is THE NEWS BOARD managed to trickle down the bone- sorority rushing program for the year will come to an end. ***** Hartwlck's Eighth Fri. 24—Pratt (home) play all games on the campus In making a lot of noise down in the OTTO J. HOWE Editor-in-Chief dry sports spillway since the con front of Page hall. However, the Although this will be the first Sat. 25—RPI gym, awaiting the opening of the LEONARD E. KOWALSKY Co-Editor-in-Chief We are still waiting for the time when some clusion of basket ball might well be use of the diamond will be divided This proposed plan is modeled after the system now in use game for State, It will be Ihc eighth courts. Softball is being bunted SALLY E. YOUNG .. Managing Editor candidate for a student association office will con put to shame by a Gobi brook. on a fifty-fifty basis with the wo at Syracuse university—Syracuse is being brought to State ! game of the season for Hartwick. around all over the lot—it started BEATRICE DOWER Associate Editor duct one of those old-fashioned campaigns with all The lull in activity which has men of the college who have also The Hartwick nine gets an early out on the "campus" in front of STEPHEN KUSAK Associate Editor the trimmings. The formula calls for the following characterized the Slate sport scene formed a league. A system of paid starl on the season by taking a State Chessmen Page, but has since been removed JOHN MURRAY .... Associate Editor The purpose of this proposed rushing program is to ingredients: unlimited enthusiasm, sure-fire issues, for the past month Is unforgivable. umpires will be employed. The southern I rip early in April. On to the Dorm field. SAUL GREENWAI.D News Editor blaring posters, roams of campaign literature, back- While major sports are in progress captains of the various teams eliminate dirty rushing, relieve the strain on the bewil 'his trip tlie\' play three colleges To paraphrase — "when spring BETTY CLARK Sports Editor slapping, innumerable speeches, bonfire rallies, pa it is more or less natural that the should send a list of their players in Maryland and Virginia, thus get- comes, can Camp Johnston be far dered freshmen, and prevent a few broken hearts. rades, and even cigars (smoking in the Commons intramural program should be shov To Engage Army to Hal Duffey. Any independent MARY GABRIEI Business Manager behind?" Apparently not, for an only). Of course, the amount of these ingredients ed into the background. We're not ling in condition lor (he main part players should see Duffey so that KENNETH HASER Advertising Manager other great exodus is being plan To eliminate dirty rushing: The dirty rushing now ini should be diminished according to the occasion. favoring .such a situation especially, of I heir schedule. Tomorrow morning Slate's highly they can be assigned to teams, SOPHOMORE DESK EDITORS ned for the weekend of April 26-27- j True, this typo of electioneering is more fitting in but merely stating what is general 'l'he Hartwick squad is essentially .ated chess team journeys to West The rules of play and the tentative WILLIAM DORRANCE, JUNE HA CS HALTER, ANITA HOLM, use is at Intersorority tea—a freshman is to have one dance 28. (NEXT weekend, for you people 'arge universities, but we still fool there is a place ly true, in contrast, periods like 'he same as I hat which beat us Point to meet the Army chess squad. schedule will soon be posted on the EDWIN HOLSTEIN, CARL MAROTTO, HARRY PASSOW who haven't calendars.) Special in at each table—but if she is outstanding she is held over an MAA bulletin board. League play for it in State college, if conducted in an organized the present, lulls between major • wlce lasi year. The star of the This will be the second meeting be ducement for the swimmers in the will get u'.der way as soon as the extra dance—dirty rushing. Under the new plan each iianner. 'Tis a pity that political campaigns at sport seasons, present idea] oppor iearn is Johnny "Pais" Terry, one tween the two teams. Last year the crowd—a clip in the creek, if spring ground is sufficiently dry. State amount to nothing more than a poster hung tunities for emphasis on intramurals. of the hi'si collegiate backstoppers Soldiers beat the State chessmen floods haven't moved it too far V.i rietl Program Music Council freshman will visit the open house of each sorority, stay on the main bulletin board Our neighbors at RPI Such emphasis has been sorely in i lie ensl 'Perry comes from afield. by a score of 3'--2' j. The ic who don't care for soft- their allotted time, then go on to the next sorority house. climaxed a week of hot political campaigning with missed during the current quiet on Schenectady and has caught for the Educational Note In Friday's assembly the committee appoint State's chess squad increased Us ball wih not be forgotten in the i parade through the downtown district of Troy last the varsity front. General EJectrlc learn there. He WAA startled most of its banquet- Of course no sorority would even stoop to think of keep string of intercollegiate wins to six spring program as there is a full ed to consider Mr. Karpen's amendment made its Friday night. Not even three inches of snow could Volleyball died out peacefully he- is being scouted by Ihc Cleveland attenders the other night when complement of other sports. A leport. The plan proposed by the committee was cool the enthusiasm of their campaign. fore we were fully aware thai il had Indians and mav go with (hem nexl 'asl weekend by defeating the Col during the singing of "Um-diddily- ing a freshman girl at their Greek house more than their doubles ping-pong tournament will begun. fSairhiR Ibis feeble spurt 'car. late team, 5-0. This is the third um-bum-bay" this line echoed accepted unanimously by everyone of th? twelv • time allowed. They wouldn't think of the possibility of soon gel under way. Also, (here the spurts world at State has been Opposing Ilurlers ime this year thai the squad has throughout, the cafeteria. "Among members of that committee. Anil that reminds us. When are candidates for will be a league lor the barnyard pitifully devoid of any activity sinei' Their star pitcher is "Doc" Hol- other little things we find that this type of dirty rushing—they wouldn't even let the major offices on our campus going to base their .von a match by a perfect score, golfers (horseshoe pitchers), the winilup of Ihc Intramural rairr ley who turned up a high class rec The legislative reform mongers in the assembly campaigns on issues rather than on what they may While on Hie Colgate trip the .S'i.s'A" knows everything about the I freshman out of the house!! sketl. all lasi year anil looks even bet did not wait for an adequate explanation of the have done in the past at State ami what they were liessmen also played the Cazeno- The followers of the little white human mind." Well, that's one i i Such a siluntion is hardh a de ter ihis year, They also have two way of being immortalized I committee report or allow the report to be accept in high school'.' The current practice of speeches ,ia City chess learn. They defeated ball will also have their fun in a sirable one. Please lake note, We're illier pitchers Ci''.ok and Cenesky. Early Memo I At the present time the administration is trying to ke -p by candidates and campaign managers in assembly his squad by a scare of 4-1. This golf tournament. Would-be golfers ed or rejected by the assembly. They began a not bellowing solely because lack who worked las' year anil Rill Llll''.. should sign up on the list on the Get read)'—it's just around the has always been a debatable one. "Too many bor- ,vas sweet revenge lor the Stale series of amendments confusing to the student body. I the womens freshman camp free from sorority rushing. of .spoils al Inches a .ni'l ul :.l I'nnge a promising freshman hurler, who I MAA bulletin board as soon as corner! But it won't stay there. ing speeches make it a waste of time," is a frequent men since Cazcnovia heal I hem by difficult) in Mil' spin la editor's lask ma)' he able I - work or mav not. rle- possible, Matches will be played Uh-unh! Around about May 11, Mr. Karpen. a member of the committee, agreed They even go so far as to prohibit the use of sorority ring.- remark. What arc you suing to do about this, candi i one point margin last year. dates? Remember that people will sooner listen to —though ii is mighiy embarrass nenrilng on Hi" shape of los hive tin the Municipal golf links. Intra MAA-WAA play day will take place, to the committee report—and then, just as soon j and pins, and make the girls use adhesive tape to cov, r The team had no real difficulty your ideas and principles than a lot of idle twaddle ing! Nor are we attempting ,o li\ which he wrenched in a basketball mural council has agreed to pay probably at Burden Lake. More as it was presented, began amending it. YVh\ n winning either if the two match-! j sorority insignia worn on their shoes. We can't imagi. e about your promises and past deeds. thi' blame. Ii may lie those in game. for the semi-final and final rounds. later. . . . 's. Art Fox was Ihc only man to didn't Mr. Karpen present his amendments in charge. It may be I he weal her. fl In spile of Heir powerhou.se bal the sorority girls meekly submitting to these regulations Muse a game in either match. He the committee meeting and save the time of the mil)' ii.' failure of the administra ling order which was so effective lost lo Dr. Hugo Brand of Cazeno- under the new plan when they realize that they will have Which in turn reminds us, where is election coni- tion to co-operate. Ii may be gen lasi year, hilling power is Hie chief assembly? Why did he accept the report in com | via in a game which lasted well i mission? Must we appoint a committee of one from eral apalliy on the pari of the stu worry of the Hartwick squad, How mittee meeting and then move to amend in as only two weeks of rushing when they return to College i >vor four hours. John Hoosc turn- Operatic society, one from Choral society, one from dents. Whatever the trouble may ever, comparing our near zero | ei! in the most brilliant performance sembly? Of course some people have dramatic campus. | the Symphony orchestra, and six from the association be. we're merely lamenting the sit balling average of last year it seems of any of the members of the squad tendencies and they will crop out—at the expense i at large or two from Operatic society oh, pardon uation wiih Hie suggestion thai as though their worry will not be by handily beating both of his op of the rest of the student body. To relieve the strain: As far as we have been able to us! That's something else. Well, anyway, must some action he taken lo insure a very serious when we invade their ponents. ascertain from this year's freshman girls, they were under we appoint a committee to find it? spring intramural program with a pastures nexl Saturday. The reorganized council is already showing * * * * * bit mure zest. Stale's Chances The box scores of the two matches ' no strain at all—they were not conscious of the fact that SEVERAL TIMES have we been that it cannot operate efficiently. The present j This column some time ago urged that the 1940- In fact we cannot do an)' more are ; follows: accosted .since last week's fiery six members of the Music council are not able they were being rushed. We wonder if the administra 41 budget be considered earlier than the usual time, than predict a defeat in this first Stale Colgate sophomore Issue with charges the last assembly of the year. We repeat this rec game, much as we would like In do Fox Coffin 0 to handle the present clerical work of the coun tion has considered the strain that will be forced upon the agaiii'i tlio comments which ap- ommendation and go a bit further by suggesting otherwise. The squad, it is true, Shaw Keith 0 cil—-because the majority of the freshmen have pciinil under our picture in that present three hundred and sixty-five sorority girls as com that an itemized budget of each organization in will he composed mostly of veterans, Hoose Packard 0 monumental publication. We'd like refused to work since council was reorganized Fri cluded in the association budget be mimeographed but it takes veterans as well as neo Gillan Brandt 0 pared to the approximately one hundred and seventy fresh lo take this opportunity to empha day. In the future how can the new council hope in pamphlet form and distributed to every member phytes more than a week and a Cleveland (1 size thai ihe column—in fact, the Kratz to operate efficiently with only three members to men girls that they wish to free from an assumed strain! of the association. This was done at the time when half lo gel back into shape. Tt will whole page — was under complete be the case of a very inexperienced 11&4 On the 1937-38 budget was considered and facilitated Tola Is 5 (1 do the work and freshmen refusing to work? sophomore direction. We had no To prevent broken hearts: In two weeks' time what matters a great deal. Are you there, Finance board? i cam coining up against a team I ha! (azenovia Jurisdiction. The opinions expres State We hope that Mr. Karpen and his fellow amen- * * + * * has already hil Ihc middle of Us 0 Brand 1 sorority girl is qualified to pass upon the various merits sed were not ours. Fox dors are satisfied with the havoc they have created The reform movement is still in progress. What schedule. Shaw l Graves 0 next?? There is definitely a sentiment of a certain freshman girl and decide whether or not she Among Ihc men out for I he team l Partridge 0 in a council that was running smoothly up to this cropping up here and there among Hoose are: Bill Brophy, Toad Fairbanks. l Abbuhl 0 time. In the future we hope that the assembly should be bid ? How can freshman girls, not yet orientated the sludent body for Ihc abolition Gillan I airy Balog, Dar Van Keuren, John t O'Brien 0 of baseball. Kratz will treat reorganization as a serious matter and to college life, decide what Greek organization to join Shearer, Walt Danilwicz, Bob Wes- THE WEEKLY BULLETIN Our stand is thai we should con refuse to vote without understanding what the vote selman, Boh Walters, Vince Gil- To I a Is and thus mold their lives for the next five years'.' tinue as at present, satisfied that will mean. len, Tom Brierton, Les Graves, Van IWKT-TIMK • - ' J 111 I-'IVIH ll I'l g.ll'.IIl'SS .if we at least have some diamond Why does the administration think it a good policy to l.\ll'I.O\ HUNT i ii.- r ma j"i' >|i i-a la im-iit - Ellis, Bill Brower, Bob Leonard, St II,I,'M I - \\ !hi ,I,•»iiv - UN] representation, and hopeful for the .[ a in i- - l'i IIIIIIIIIV i ".">|>> r Ed Caslcr, Frank Vero, Jim Port- i ;n,-l .in |
-^ -~ ,» w»""Ti—'' Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 19,1940
Nominations State College News . I Z-443 STATE COLLEGE I'OK TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 Anne Norherit, Dorothy Peak, Ruth VOL. 24, No. 22 In assembly last Friday and in Pearson, Frances Riani, Churlotte Rit class meetings Monday, the Stu chie, und Frances Wood; representative AMERICA'S BUSIEST CIGARETTE dent association and the various to flnunco board: Daniel lliicci, Stephen Hull, Leslie Gertz, Herman Klelne, Del- class groups nominated their of fio Muneiiso, Constundlno Purls, and ficers for the coming year. The Ralph Clark, Greeks, Guests to Dance \RooseveitWms list in full as announced by Mys- Nominations In the sophomore class, Administration Publishes president: Howard Anderson, Henry kania, senior campus leadership so Hruuner, Leslie Graves, Ira Illrseh, Ed ciety, is: win Holstcin, Paul Merrltt, und Jean- i * p «i n ii T • Lx Student Forum uctte Hyersnn; vice-president: Howard .student iiNHiicliitUiii, president: Arn Anderson, Henry Hruuner, William old JHI<-riii. I'IIIII Oruttiin, Stephen Ku- Dickson, Murjorle Gaylord, Donuld Hiik, Koy McCreary, John Murray, Green, Selnia Lels, Katlierine Peterson, At Sorority Ball Tonight | straw Election Curriculum Requirements Stanley Smith, and Merrill Wulnitli, Jeannette Ityerson, and Katlierine Wil JuniorH; vice-president: Henry llruun- son; treasurer: Doris llurrett, Mary Luncheons, House Formats er, I'IIIII Merrltt, mid Btilph TlkbettH, June Evuns, Leo Griffin, Theodora 'Wild ISelV To Entertain MophiimoreH; secretory I Owen llombiird, lloornbeck, Harry .Ionian, Robert Meek, Will Complete Weekend Dewey Receives 131 Votes Dorothy Cox, 'liuimim Veeney, Werner llenson TylirliiK, and John Vavasour; At Lounge Coffee Hour Freshman Year Changes Include Weekly Guidance Hour, Mueller, William I'lilpps, llryiint Tay secretary: Marlon Duffey, Dolores Go- For Sisterhoods To Become Second Choice lor, und Donuld VIIIIIIH, freshmen; loniun, Murjorle Gaylord, June Huu- "I love coffee; I love tea"—and General Mathematics, Science Fundamentals; N8FA: llowitnl Anderson, Wlllliun shulter, Anita Holm, Ruth Heeler, Shir The sororities on the campus will for all of you who prefer coffee Ilorrunce, Henry Oermond, lleutrlee ley Kyle, Charles MeVoy, Glenn Will- ] to tea, the Lounge committee will Franklin D. Roosevelt garnered Teaching in Fourth, Fifth Years Illrseh, Heliiui IJI'IH, M< IIKIIIH Morslllo, ruth, und June Williams; editor fresh usher in their annual festive week Alice I'lickcr, Hurry 1'nssow, Kuther- man handbook: William Dorranco, end tonight with a dance at the sponsor a "coffee" Wednesday 168 of the 423 ballots cast in the re Ine Peterson, Jeainctte Ityerson, und Juno llnitshulter, Anita Holm, Hilwiii Aurania club from 10:00 until 2:00 from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock. cent straw vote conducted by the This is the second in a series of articles relative to the college I.otlmr Scluiltrc, sophomores. Repre Holstcin, Curl Mnrotto, Hurry I'assow; Forum of Politics. He was followed sentative to MAA: John llakuy, Henry nuiniiKcr WAA: Winifred liner, June o'clock. The dance will feature the The Newman hall players will curriculum prepared in collaboration with Dr. Milton O. Nelson, llrauiier, Daniel lliicci, Frederick Day, Hausliulter, Elsie Johnson, Katlierine music of Duke Daley and his Gen entertain with their lusty melo by Thomas E. Dewey, who received dean oj the college. William Dlekson, Arnold Bllerln, Wil Peterson, June Williams; publicity di tlemen of Rhythm, whose program drama, "Wild Nell, the Pet of 131 of the remaining votes, while liam lluller, Koliert Hilton, Jnmcs Mo rector: Duvid lliiyesllp, Edwin Hol the Plains," or, "Her Final Sacri loney, and Ocrulil Huddlenilre, Cheer stcin, Alfred Stiller; Homtleuder: Wil always includes a number of spe Cordell Hull made a poor third leaders: Heat rice Dower, John Oar- liam Dorrunce, Evelyn Doyle, lleutrlee cialty numbers. fice." with 30 votes in his favor. The following is an outline of the curriculum proposed for the dephe, Stephen Kiisak, Dorothy Peak, Illrseh, Ira llirsh, Rita Kell, Bernard "Wild Nell" has won campus- juniors; Winifred liner, Evelyn Doyle, Perlmiin, Mildred Swain; representative Says Pay Scheer, '40, president of Third Term Favored preparation of secondary school teachers and leading to the degrees to WAA: Catherine Hiisch, Katlierine wide acclaim in a previous pre Tinnitus Parsons, Muriel Kupoport, Intersororlty council and general The poll was conducted to ascer of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts: sophomores: Murliin Adams, Anno Peterson, Mary Susan Wlnjr; represent chairman of the affair, "We guar sentation at Newman hall. Sup ntive to finance board: Edward Hurke, tain the student body's reaction to lloorus, Thomas llrlerton, Robert Thomas George, William Matthews antee a good time for everyone." ported by an all-girl cast, Mar The undergraduate years: Cooke, Dorothy Cox, Lois Hiifley, Peter Robert Meek, Nicholas Morslllo, Elinor Miss Scheer requests that everyone garet Purey, '42, gives a snap a third term for Roosevelt. There 1. The freshman year: Murchetta, June Melville, Alice Pur- Schlesinger, Lothur Schultze, Alfred cell, freshmen. cooperate and give his name to the py interpretation of the part of were 232 who did not object, and a. English Stiller, Hcnson Ty bring; cheerleader: Nell, while her hero Is portrayed credits Senior class nominations are: poet, Winifred liner, Evelyn Doyle, Leo first person in the receiving line. 161 who were not in favor of it. Of Students must attain an approved standard of Howard Duncan, Harriet Sprugue, Rita Griffin, Ira Hirsh, Helen Krlzka, Kay by Elaine Harvey, '42. those who used their right of fran Sullivun, and Edward Tomaslnn; pro Trowbridge; representative to MAA: Chaperones for the affair are: Mr. excellence in oral and written communication phet, Muri'ia llrown, Doris Purlzot, Henry Hruuner, William Dickson, Les Warren Densrrlore, supervisor of chise, 180 will be able to use the and in the understanding and appreciation of (•onion Peuttie, and Haskell Kosen- lie Graves, Robert Hilton, Curl Mnr English; Dr. Allan Hicks, professor same right in November. modern literature biirit; Ivy speaker: Betty Denmark, otto. of guidance, and Mrs Hicks; and Roswell Fulrbunk, Wllliird Frament, Sophomores Choose Among others who were not con b. Health and personal hygiene Rita Sullivan, and Mary Trainer j his Dr. Donnal V. Smith, professor of torian, Hetty Clark, Eleanor Groll, Frcshmnn class nominations are as social studies, and Mrs Smith. sidered candidates but who receiv c. Language Gordon Peuttie. follows: President: Hetty Harden, Owen Bom Committees Editor of Handbook ed their share of the votes were (1) Structure and standards of language (3 Junior class nominations, president: Gorman, Charlie McCarthy, hours) and foreign language in translation Jumes Chupell, Paul Grattan, Roy Mc- bard, Shirley Kustmun, Roland Ellis, Miss Scheer has appointed the Rie- Creary, Catherine O'liryiin, and Merrill Thomas Feeney, Frank Hansen, Robert Edwin Holstein, '42, has been elect now, Gracie Allen, Parsons (3 hours) Walruth; vice-president: John Hukay, Leonard, Joseph Levin, Howard Lynch, following committees to assist her: and Werner Mueller, llryont Taylor, Donald flowers, Kappa Delta, Norma Wells, ed by the sophomore class to serve Trotsky. or Robert Hcrtel, Virginia McDermott, Viinns; vice-president: Morion Adams, as editor of the 1944 Freshman hand Enes Novell!, Catherine O'Urynn, Louise Marie Hal ley, Betty Burden, Shirley '40; music, Phi Delta, Marie Metz, Most Successful Poll (2) A foreign language 16 hours) Snell. und Robert Stevens; secretary: Eastman, Patricia Gibson, Dorothy Definitely Milder and Gamma Kappa Phi, Prances book. Holstein will select his own As far as participation is con d. Mathematics John Alden, Lydia Ho ml, Dennis Dole, lluyek, Robert Luuror, Herbert Lene- Field, seniors; bids and programs, staff to assist him in publishing the cerned, this was the most successful Heat rice Dower, llarbarn Ferree, John kcr, Joseph Levin, Mildred Muttice, book. The staff is limited to sopho (1) College Algebra and Trigonometry Gurdephe, Sylvia Green blutt, Dennis Mary McCunn, Betty Peubody, Shirley Cooler-Smoking Psi Gamma, Ruth Donnelly, and Phi poll conducted by the forum and or Hunnuii, Mlrium Newell, llerthn Petit, Seigel, Harold Singer, Ellen Swiirthout, Lambda, Betty Hardle, seniors; mores only. indicates the student body's inter I.ona Powell, Churlotte Ritchie, and Una rndcrwood. (2) Elements of Mathematical Theory and Stanley Smith; treasurer: William {tro decorations, Chi Sigma Theta, Alice Heads of all organizations whose est in the current issue. The com Secretury: Irene Anibul, Emma lla«- Brown, and Sigma Alpha, Ellen Ped- mittee in charge, headed by Alice Practice phy, Frederick liny, Harold Duffy, carl, Emily lllnisnr, John Hradt, Doro Better-Tasting activities have not been mentioned Dennis Hunniin, Roy McCreary, und thy Cox, Kathleen Martin, Mary Mc ersen, seniors; and hall, PI Alpha in the 1943 handbook should con Abelove, '41, intends to recommend Orientation Enes Novell!; representative to MAA: Cunn. Shirley Masher, Alice I'urcell. John lliikuy, Frederick Day, Arnold Tau, Bella Lashlnsky, '40. tact Holstein on or before May 10, if that the forum have a similar poll One class period per week for guidance Anustnsios Takas, Esther Teln, I'nu . . . these are the three good in November when the actual presi Bllerln, Paul Gruttun, William lluller, Underwood, House Dances they wish to have a summary of services Jumes Mnlnney, Herbert Oksulo, and their activity in the current edi dential nominees are known. Geruld SaildlemJre; cheerleader: Daniel Treasurer: Marie Hullle, Shirley Coil- Also included on the Greeks' pro Physical Education lliicci, Hentrlee Dower, John Gardephe, illnKton, Arthur Flux, Walter Grzy- qualities that every smoker gram for this weekend are alumnae tion. Work on the book has begun The results show a change in the wucz, Dorothy Handler, Kltu Ilickey, already, and it will be sent to the Two classes per week Carol Knlffen, Stephen Kiisak, Doro Robert l.aurer, Howard Lynch, Mary luncheons to be conducted tomor student body's political views. In Science thy Peak, ilertliu Petit, Madeline Sces- McManiis, Kdwnrd Reed, Clifford Swan- wants and every smoker gets printer on or before June 8. ney, and Stanley Smith; publicity di row afternoon at several of the res a poll conducted in October to de Fundamentals of the sciences son. Kolf Toepfer, Robert Walters. taurants throughout the city. The termine the college's choice of gov rector: Alice Alielove, GcorKo Clark, Finance hoard: Byron Ronton, Jean The hand book is an annual pub Social Studies John Ganleplie, I.OIH Glenar, I'aul Grut Biickmiin, Cormue Citppon, Solomon in Ghesterfield.That's because sorority houses will climax the lication sponsored and financed by ernor, Dewey beat Lehman. How tun, Louis Greenspun, Jolin Murriiy, Grcenlierg, Regis Hammond, Rita Ilic Development of modern civilization Irene Poger, Churlcs <|iiliiii, und Stan weekend's activity at their annual the Student association, and pub ever, in this poll the Democrats re key, Lawrence Ostrander, William spring dances tomorrow night. lished by the incoming junior class. ceived 233 votes as against 165 for ley Smith; representative to Vt'A Philips, Jumes Portley, Anastnslos Chesterfields are made of the Total 32 Mttditlino lleers, Dorothy Herkowitz, Tukus. Dancing may be enjoyed from 9:00 Its purpose is to aid entering the Republicans. Socialist Thomas Violet CiiKiinek, Louisa C'liniuiian, Alene until 1:00 o'clock, after which girls ranked fourth with 15 votes. Croinle, Hetty Klsmi, Mailcllne Hunt, Nonglcader: Duvid Itlttniiui, Jcnii world's best tobaccos, blended freshmen in familiarizing them The freshman year is essentially the same for all students. Itiickniun, Dorothy Cox, Hurley Diuic- will enjoy late permission until 2:00 selves with the traditions, activities, Requirements to be completed during the sophomore, junior, Marlon lieiililes, Ruth Larson, Helen niaii, .Morris flerber,' Lois Hafley, Bar and Miller, Anne Norherir, Dorothy Penk, bara Kcrllu, George Klin/., June Mel o'clock. and regulations of the college. senior years by candidate for the A.B. Degree are: Ruth Pearson, Frances itlnnl, Char ville, Hetty I'eabody, Kster Stuhlinak- in the right combination. lotte Ritchie, und Francos Wood | SOIIB- er, Robert Walters; cheerleaders! Em II) Min. Max. leiuler: Ethel Cohen, DOIIKIIIS Dlllin- Major Hiihji'ct ) Including' tlirt COUI'SCN Hint ilia Huccari, Anne Honrus, Koliert Cook, You can't buy a better cigarette. Class Rivals Plan 1)) Minor Huhjooi ) iniiy luivi' hceii roinplctud 1 31 - :i« IICCU, John Gurdopho, Mary .Miller, mid I.els Bailey, Ruth Jiidson, Peter Mnr- I') IK - SO Stanley Smith I mnnngor to WAA: Mad A t III r