State College News
Vou.
XX, No. 12
Srare COLLEGE FOR
Teacters, ABany, N. Y., Fray, January 24, 1936
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Pinafore To Sail
On February 12
Dr, Candlyn and Norma Taylor, '36,
To Direct Presentation
Of First Operetta
an fans will again
when the Si
presents 1
y oaind
Gilbert and Sulliv
i & college
day, Febr
hail auditoriinn,
Candlyn, head of the musie depart
ment, will diree al scores,
and Norma‘ ction of
the play, anusie asso users
of the production, aunoun
With the flagship, HAM
as the set€ing, a east of nine sae two
choruses, Sir Joseph's female vel
amd one of sailors, will bring
Gilbert ad. Sullivan tines to
este for the ttt time in as
many yeu 1 ans af for
mer operettns, vs Studebik
and Willian seniors, sand
James Vane 7, will again he
in the cust red hy talented
thespinns and. soloists.
As the story goes, Sir fuseph Por
fer, admiral in the queen's navy, de
siring fa marry Captain: Corcoran 's
daughter, Josephine, comes aboard
the Pinafore, Lt se huppens that
Josephine is in love with Ralph Rack
Str, 8 rommoan seaman, ‘Through
the efforts af Diek Deadeyes eaxow
1 to go ashore aid marry: is
diseavered, Complicating events sand
(Continued on page 4, column dy
Students To Hear
European Politics
Discussed Today
Students in the [1:10 ofelack as
sembly this morning: will have another
opportunity to hear Dr. Paul Dengler,
of Austria, the founder and a director
of the Austrian Institute of Amoriean
Education in Vienna. Dr. Dengler
H talk on **Demoeraey in’ Burope
ork War??, tnd will alse
Austrian and) German
present, whieh of
the
at
touch on
relations will
course include comments on the pros
pects of penee or war in middle
Europe.
Dr, Dengler appeared before a
State college assembly in LH, and
also onee previous to that, He his
lectured widely in Bayghind, Canada
and the United Stutes, Dr. Dengler
is well nequainted w
situation and bei
edge of actual conditions as a founda
tion for his talk.
The results of the san
ontost ¢
ducted hy) Myskania, which closed
Wriday, will also be mmiouneed during
the program this morning. ‘The win
or songs will be ine
the traditional songs of the
and will be published: in the
Handbook, the Sere Cot
News and the State College
Songbook. "Che atulent oxty will nlso
have an opportunity to yet acquainted
with Chem at the iext assembly sing.
son
ning
rated
callege,
shania
Mexican Art Exhibit Portrays
DIRECTS OPERETTA
Norma Taylor,
avsist Dro T. Frederick I,
with the production of
Pingfore’? on Pebruary 12 and
Snow Sculpturing
Will Be Feature
Of New Contest
With the
ernest,
advent of winter in
new winter sport has been
St
upened fi eo stiudents: fie the form
of a Snow Sculpture?! ¢
sored hy the vollege salt
This contest, announced Wedness
afternoon at a meeting of all house
presidents of vs, fraternities,
test spon
and groupe houses, before Dre AL R
. president, and Miss Helen
HH. Moreland, dean’ of women, will |
continue until Pebroury 22 with all
houses eligible ty compete. P
warted for the must ingenious
ion constructed from snow.
feuture to arouse in |
nym Will he assigned ta stu |
dents for participation in the project
When a project is completed, noti
should he sent to the judges, two e
whom will be Miss Eunice’ Perin
assistant professor of fine arts, and |
Miss Grace Martin, instructor in art
should also be taken of it}
sul should be presented to the judges. |
This winter custom has been
rie ont on other college eampu
some years, with Dartmouth inel
\ pict
x for |
ing.
nl Union
r initiated it into their |
The
tye
program,
trant at Union last
thus priae for a depietic
en: |
‘adel |
winning
r wits HW
of Mae W
CLUB TO MEET
Biology chub will conduet an in
portant business aneeting Tuesday
rrusiry TL, at noon atecording G0 |
Higham, "30 sident,
itiew af future meetings will be |
sent any to these mn
paid their dues. Dues may he paid |
fo either Miss High, “or Helen
Lawton, treasurer
Native Talent and Character)
Tuterest invert is still evident at) Spain up te the period when Mevi
Slate colleges as proved by the en fess looked furward too revolt and
Wie moar Un st wits in aidinie | repainted: freeden The appreein ory
ing the Mexican crt exhibit por Pet cet aed yale the charaeter
frayed on the second Moor of Draper] shetehes of Rivera upon ubserving
hall sand ne the Tibrary, the mittal in whieh he depiets two
Miss Iunies Vo Perine, assistant | Meyiean priests, one earryt its
professer uf fine artsy who traveled | fe the peony saul the ather i
recently tn Mesien, has gathered a font his hoods: far the amaney begs,
callect resenting the art oof!) Of partiouher interest is the sample
ighhor, Tn the dis [ot oa typient fresco whic Liss
toelass bulletin hoard | Perine created while studying in
ae petites taken at the paintags | New York. Mande from "vera
Uf Digg Rivera, erentor of aurats | taers of lime mised with diferent
in Riudio City, whose work wus re [te vtures of marble dust, the fresco
jected because of his commuunistic [represents the same type used in
leanings. ‘These illustrations of his] Roweor and medieval tines
vrettive genins were originally in) Tae articles in the library
the form af freseaes meule by Rivera lease inehule simples of
ou the walls af the Palace of Cartes | pattery, basket weaving, and calr
a Cuernavaen, the home of the kite} ness in handicraft. A" handwrought
Dwight) Morrow, former United |neeklice of silver, purchased by Miss
Slates mmbassador to Mexico. Porine in Spratling’s, — feshio
These pictures portray the Cragie|art shop in Paseo, proves the expert
story of Mexiewn history) from the | skill of the native Meaxieaus in silver
time of the early usurpation by” work,
Seniors To Oppose:
Sophomores Again
In Debate Contest
a meeting yesterday noon in
sion g00 at Draper hall, the class
of 1936 passed a motion to continue
to compete in the Intra-mural debate
contest being conducted by the De-
bate council, agreeing to debate the
8 again as a preliminary
Greeks Prepare
For Rush Period
Formal Parties For Freshmen
Will Be February 6, 7, 8,
Council Announces
of freshman
the
Sorority
women this will continue
m of preferential bidding
lopted in 1933 by the Inter-sorority
to Marjorie
ide The first
ailing of rushing
rushing
r
s had reevived notice from
I that the debate in F
morning's assembly was de-
clared no contest because of the tae.
ht danuary 31,| lies used by the seniors, although
6:00 oPelock, They ‘must be an: | {he judges had awarded
swvered hy the freshmen in the return |siom to them (
mail,
Sorority rushing: will ilternatives of forfeiting
dover rs at the sor ud debating the sopho
a : or withdraving from
from 6200-0 orel enon UALS
duuees on Fe aout After spirited argument, vote
Irs © an we the elt woe Ki=1e in favor
eT motion the opps
with
accepting we rit
hy the council,
1
week-end 's |! alternative off
lock will &
yits, Freshmen may 1 invi
tations to one formal dinner, on —
nd one br
Mock Interviews
To Be Repeated
On February 6
will be
those inte
won, Kebr
mccting of all seniors
students in room 20,
which : a|
ttend ane |
functions, |
ofelock
sorority fe
Rushing ©
wd
the condus
o’elock
riod
he
Monday,
steal
will
lock on
shits will be pl Hl, at 2230 oeluck. “Tt will
re cnel freshin he the final necting of
rush invitat romp ax a whole before pluce
ned to the Dean ments begin, according to Miss
hy noon of Kilna Lowerre yoof the Ap
| pointinent Bu
he mock were
w
her
(Continued on page J, column 2)
resulted in
for the ahov
ibis)
r being scheduled
State’s Quintet
To Meet Hobart
Goewey Feels Squad Will Win;
Freshman Team To Meet
Cobleskill Aggies
Tonight State’s Purple and Gold
quintet will be hosts to a visiting
Hobart squad on the Page hall court.
‘The complete squad will be ready for
action for this game, with no mem-
hers of the squad physically disabled,
Current opinion favors State over
the visitors, with the fact that Hart-
wick scored a vietory over them in a
recent us on basis
tions, Goewe
his squad fully recov
tigurous three-game sehedule in. the
midst of traveling difficulties of the
past week, they will be well able to.
copo with the visiting team,
In the preliminary pame, the fresh-
man quintet will play hosts to the
Cobleskill, Aggies,
As the opening game of the post.
fexumination period, the squaul will
| journey to Plattsburgh on Saturday,
Februnry 8, where they will meet the
Wattshirgh State Normal selool
squid Plattsburgh is a new entrant
ron State's sehedule,
‘House Hostesses
| To Sponsor Party
House mothers of the organized:
Hrouje houses on the eampus will ene
Tertiin the hundladies of all college
students at a party tonight, from
SiH to EEO a%elock, inthe Com
mons of the Alumni Residence Tall,
The housemathers of sorority
houses, Newman, Moreland, ‘Town,
ual he Tein alls, wll et
when those interested may ex sion, Women at
‘News’ to Continue | with their abilities to hs uate eotlaye
cape with aw pring during the college
Editorial Classes] or superintendent's queries, Gr r to he the guests, ‘his in-
re vat {ite students will aet as prospective [eludes women employing students in
BACH eT supa [private homes, hostesses of unoficial
will _ - xroup houses, and the heads of the
ee he group houses, Other guests
sees \.|Indian To Lecture Pine, three eee eae
chuws wit) Tonight, Tomorrow |*",,leiysul Ms. Nels | Dr.
i tn, samen ; , ‘ wiraline Cronsdle, college physician ;
puns i the, tied heh (Great Friend), a] Dr beth Morris, professor of
gs Harry and Virgginin Indian of Obl Town, ledueation; Dr. Matie Green, assistant
; Will lecture at the Albany In| professar of hygiene; and Miss Ruth
new and nd Art tonight at} Jensen, inspector of housing for the
init Voelock sand tomortaw atternaun
: Welock.— Newdabbeh — will
in M h
ie speak on the art, eustoms, musie, and |
the | {tuitions of his tribe,
. The lectures are presented under
Pre Tithe auspices of the Women's: Cathe
eat |e of Albany. 'T
whnission for adults is 00
sea ‘
for students
= —o. RECEIVE POSITIONS
TO ISSUE QUARTERLY
Two seniors WL ocune graduate
‘The Alumni quarterly will be ready [student have received teaching posi
istribution next Monday, tions through the Appointment
tu Mrs. Bert] Bureau recently, aecording ta Miss
ary uf the Alumni | Bane y oof the
1 are Margaret De
Kuglish and dramiaties at
Mieips: Nechert Huber cone
Goes Round"! || merce at Vittstords and Sarah Rudd,
Yes, and Perhaps Out Too! . Magglishs and dibs Castleton,
Have we fing Gershwin or at
Berlin in our midst?
turn aut aceomplist MUpEsers
I inusicians as well as
Mivient
answer to these questions may well
disclosed this moruing iam |} 4 ii CH jaRET NET a
mbly when the winners the Tf bigh sin the Extension
contest, the ]] penehing ulin, with four
dis J] courses included inthe sehedule for
The are |] Albany, ‘These include a course in
« wotthy, will acd with val study af problem be
songs of Si oe a fed pupils’ study, edu
first assembly of the [| cational researeh problems, saul prot
testing.
eaeh in
1 eannses. tt
emistey, Bayglish
veut, anid mathematies, The
Will he conducted as they have
heen previously with Suite callege
professurs as instructors,
At Amsterdam and
course in callege general seicnce will
also be offered, and at Mechanieville,
fv commeree course in-work geox
raphy will be conducted.
‘Me Schencetady extension courses
will include) Engl inl studies
ts capable of writ
we deserving of
Kingston, a
that
rived
this
anything?
morning
but
Come
und see!
college,
Miss Helen Burgher, social director
the Residence” halls, ix general
chairman, Her assistants are Mrs,
Hollis, house mother at Epsilon Bote
Phi sorority, in charge. of invita:
JHions; and ‘Mes, Glulys: Rand, houso
Beta Zeta
refroshinents,
Jinother at
surority,
Jeune of
DISPLAYS MAP
\ pictorial map of Al
tnusual pictures of the Residence
wire ineluded in Miss Puy 's diss
plays of the week in the Coop. Tho
dormitory pictures include a view of
[the buildings one of the Pine
room, "The sale of these articles is
for the henetit of the Alumni associas
tion,
wand two
'Education Courses Are Favorites
With Albany Extension Students
appreciation, while at
in chemistry of mute
will
and sutisiv
Sy eonrse
tion and Eayglish
complete: the eneviculuin,
AL West Cossaeli
Jthe payehology of adalesconee
attered,
| These
howe
special
short stury
course ott
will he
all
to
for
ile:
are
open
extension
courses,
studte:
ad
They are
those “interested
nition concerning the courses
may be obtained from Mr UL Ay
Dobell, Director of Extension Teaeh-
New York State College for
aichers, Albuny, N.Y. Students
interested in a) purtionlar course
should appear fer registration at the
first meeting of that course,
eutirses.
aud are:
ts, lila
candidat s
offered
in ving.
two
all
eertitient
grees
for
dat
for
primarily
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS; JANUARY 24, 1936
_ State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
. Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delt nue, 2-4314
Emma A, Roars +. .News Editor
Beta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenuc, 2-200
QGuznw M, Unoxaze, sevens Associate Editor
Hdward B, Potter ‘Ontario Street, 2-0424
Assistant News Editor
. Avenue, 2-4314
sores. Agsistant News Editor
Hdward B, Potter Club, 203 Ontario Street, 2-0424
.... Assistant News Editor
1 Ontario Street, 3-0187
Business Manager
tui, 208
Oarotyn Simoner. .
Gamma Kap Street, 2-4144
Joun Deno... + +». Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Lavarra Sxip... Associate Business Manager
206 ro Avenue, 4-5007
THE NEWS STAFF
Srorrs Eprror: Frank J, Hardmeyer, 736
Sornomore Desk Eprrors
Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie Wolzok
Reporters
Nosella Agostin
Calkins, Hulda C
equteline ,
Hudson, | Aubrey
Allee ' Barrows,
eth Gooding, Blfrieda
Ethel Kesher, Mary
Plank, Milnor Smalley, Phyllis
Appledoorn, Rose Berkowitz,
‘anees Cahill, Telen Callentus,
Alvena Dé Antoinette
ine Bdgeumbe, Ruth Prost
AUS,
fe}
Gould, Marjorie Jobson, Phyllis
harlotte Libman, Jean Lichensteln,
Mary McClung, Lillian Mosher, Tuth
Mullen, Helen Olskl. Theresa Palmer, Mae Rosenbeck,
Adelaide Schmid, Jean Shaver, Martha “Sheehy, Muriel
Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Mary ‘Tobin, sophomo
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Disest
Published every Friday in the college ycar by the
Editorial Board ‘representing the Student Association.
Bubseriptions, $2.25 per year; singlo copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in tho United States. ‘Entered as
second class matter at post-oflice, Albany, N. Y.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions. No communications will be
printed unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor-
in-Chief of the News. Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired. ‘The News does not guarantee to print any or
all communications,
Painten By Boyp Prinrina Co, Inc. Atuany, N. ¥.
Vol. XN, No 12 January 24, 1 Albany, N.Y.
STATE'S GREEKS
The annual mid-winter period of hope
will elimay two weeks of examinutions as fifteen groups
of Greek uatives go forth to bring in reeruits to swell
the ranks, ‘To the
throw yeurs of expe
to the participants it ix 4
and mental anguish,
The ystem at
absolute to provie
the women stude
ing und must support a house ax part of its require
ment to be classed in that group, it must secure new
members to take the burden, But, when it reaches
al despair
onlookers it is a struggle between
of innucenee
ence ant one semes!
of foreed sweetness
is without doubt ca
housing,
State
sneleaquaits
sh yroup is self perpetuat
AS
the point of stervotyping one's friewds for the re
mainder of one’s ¢ eareer, and molding: ewel into
a definite type, we wonder if it is worth the priee,
yonide anid broken then as at no other
antsy be too short,
Kriendships
time, ‘Tine may heal but tine
Approximately one hundred trestinen women will join
some. sorority nest mouth And in that group there
nivariably are a number who reyeet their decisions ten
minutes att the + line Ordinarily the enuse is
due Ly some Harrow reagon ay ty why the person signed
a particular group ts number one Tneluded in
that group are stel reasons is super sulesimanship. by
some colorful unl, disliking sume jurtiouler
freshman WwW y be joining the sorority one really
ers, believing’ rut Without substuntiating evi
denee, liking one or two persons in some sorority. but
knowing little of the remainder of the group, or join
ine some Greek’ society: entirely unttting: for the uid
Vidal simply Deenise “roomate or friend does,
‘He who hesitates is lost? isan age old proverb whieh
Holds Little water just now, Often this would be the
solution to a diffieult: problem if observ It Whe
the exeape whieh a puaaed frestinan ean use uid still
keep hersel! eligible for future rushing and) selection
of sorority,
Where ure probably few freshuen women who have
decided which sorority to join it bid. Haw
though, could give substuntiol reasons as te
, choice is one whieh will not bring her grief
sooner or liter,
Sororities offer many useful benefits fellowshi
entertainment, roaveotabla living quarters, und seholust
help. If one believes she belongs to and fits in her
articular group, she can do little better than to east
jor afiiliation with that sorority, BUT if doubt’ pre:
vails, hesitate,
MUST SUCH THINGS BE?
Few things can arouse our ‘‘dander’’ as much as the
report of the two individuals who, after being inter-
viewed by a principal for a position, decided in the
negative for reasons known in advance, It is not so
much their refusing the position as it is their failure to
notify the Appointment Bureau of their desire not to
teach in a small village, and their wasting the time and
patience of the principal who certainly must wonder
about the peculiar ways of State students,
Teaching positions ‘are not so over-abundant that one
or two porsons can afford to injure the reputation of the
Appointment Bureau or play with the disposition of a
principal to the ultimate downfall of both. Is not the
faet that each placement is worth twelve hundred dollars
to some individual sufficient cause for resentment toward
those who have prevented a senior or graduate student
from securing these positions, or given the principal
sufficient reason for going elsewhere in the future?
How old must one be before he (or she) is able to
determine in advance where he wants to go or what kind
of position he desires? Common courtesy should be ex-
erted to prevent the Appointment Bureau from any
repetition of this embarrassment or to keep 2 principal
from losing time or temper over some temperamental
senior or graduate who cannot wander far from the
homestead or is unprepared to live in some secluded ham-
let for a year or two while acquiring necessary experi
cnee, Do some people still exist who think the position
must be made for them instead of making themselves fit
the position?
STATE’S STAGE
As an evening’s entertainment, the
three plays presented Tuesday night
certainly fulfilled their mission, ‘There
was variety in choice of play, in act-
ing, characters, lighting, scts, and
mood. ‘The first play, admittedly dif-
ficult’ to present, succeeded in carry
ing over the footlights the atmosphere
of the sideshow, ‘Tho off-stage noises
were audible, but not too obvious.
The ‘ mob ?? was excellent in action,
and most convincing, We nominate
Teanne Lichenstein ns the most effec-
tive and consistent player, ‘* Hop’?
was suficiontly sinister, Mme, Alpha
sympathetic; in fact, all the people
gave an honest portrayal of the ehar-
fcters they were representing.
‘Tho seeond play seemed to suit the
mood of the audience vory well, It
was unmistakably a fares, exagger:
ated but funny, “Miss Smith was con-
strained as Delores, but did an ex-
cellent job as make-up artist, Miss
Wholan ‘and Miss Burlingham vie for
acting honors both in and out of the
play. Both were excellent, contrasted
heautitul ice and gesture, and
RUDYARD KIPLING
One of the world’s greatest story tellers and writers
in
Miss Whelan i
particular had a nice
ense of comedy
She got the
this man that the earth did not.
Like any great man, his work was criticized beeause
of the basic philosophy on whieh his work was founded.
But this alone is an indication of the hold his stories had
on the minds of people. ‘Though many of his works
contained his empirical ideas, they also ineluded other
phases of human interest.
Tis fame and popularity deelined after the war, and
what his eventual position in the history of the world’s
literature will be remains for time alone to designate.
But the world read his works and enjoyed them, end life
has been more enjoyable beeause he lived,
the well-
play went off very well;
plained chaos was effective.
Tho lighting in the last play was
extremely good, as were the set and
the props. Miss Daniels did a thor:
oughly con ye bit of work as the
timid earnes She reacts quickly
to the other players, and her voice is
very charming. Miss Haner was un-
recognizable in the blonde hair, Her
costume and make-up were exellent
cl entirely in keoping w ‘
mood. Her speaking voice was well
aulapted to the part, and she used her
tones to their hest advant
A Prison Narrative as low } ‘
. i Mr. Gleason turned in another good
e a Social Document. though be seemed a
nervous than necessary
during the fir
"not
nid ut
ed the mood sand
part of the His
ied enough, and
ural thraugly
the
(For Sale or Rent in the Co-op)
We Who are About to Die, by David Lamson.
pages. New York: ( buer’s Sons, .
Within one book David Lamson, in a brilliant nar
ion of true life, records the day to d
perform
is to the students
Advanced
tly
Congratu
se and to those
* who worked so dilige
document of importance, and ania
interest in. his: readers, gene 1, Il, at is not your
wuarks is that prison conditions \ ‘i as he | fault if the » audienees simply
had expected them to be when he was sentenced, but | will not behave.
that they really should, if possible, be improved. PLAYGOER
insigh from his. per
eof his |
Library Receives
Duplicate Books
and New Volumes
Miss Mary
'
of men unde
“uneonse
mont at
Cobh, librarian, an
| Hughes, drake Comutey Songs, 4
Oxford Kook of lth Contucy Verse j
Hoyle, Le
te
set forth
to make the punish-| Squire, Life and Leters;
ment fit the erime, is giving to a new and sounder | Kouge and Le Horgsou,
procedure of muking the punishment fit the individual. | &
‘But perhaps, some day, more of us will realize that | Maurois,
two chief problems toda
in the Githort and Sw
Note;
Les Silences du
people are people.” Bramble,
is no more, Rudyard Kipling, from whose pen flowed | greatest meaning out of her lines,
numberless poems, ballads, histories, essays and stories,| Mr. Rooney was too deafening as
has gone on to whatever rewards the heavens may offer |‘*Props’?, — Vehomence and volume |
need not go hand in hand, John. The |,
Famous Actress
To Appear Here
Dramatic _and Arts Association
Will Present Ruth Draper
Next Wednesday
Dramatic and Arts association will
present Ruth Draper in the audi-
torium of Page hall next Wednesday
night, February 5, according to
Marjorie Wheaton, ’36, president of
the association,
Miss Draper is not 2 monologist in
tho aeeepted meaning of the word,
nor is she morely an actress. She is
a combination of both, with the gift
of being able to make her audiences
actully see on the stage the char.
acters whieh she evolves in their im-
aginations, She achieves astonishing
cffects simply, On an unset stage,
Miss Draper erentes an illusion of
scenery and furniture merely by the
xreat intelligence and understanding
of her art. With a shawl, an atro:
ious hat, x searf, n fan, she changes
type as quickly as a chameleon,
Contrary to the usual custom, Miss
Draper does not write down her dia-
logue and lean her sketehes; hut
evolves them in her mind, and recalls
them eneh time they are played, so
that (hey are never tiviee the sume. A
vitally alive audience communi:
self to her, aud new tines
ring into being in response to un-
derstinding laughter or quick sym-
pathy; sometimes whole new scene
iy added spontaneously.
Miss Draper recently returned to
the stage after a retirement of sev-
mars, and ig now on tow
ppeitred at State college in I!
der the sponsorship of the Dramatic
and Arts association,
| STATESMAN |
hits slid in with the blizzard... the
whole colloge bursting out in arash
of ski-suits). .. matthews, we note,
welcomed the return of winter,
The freshman oflivers
vowed that the ne, s
will be conducted in the Ay
ks is going to give his child psyel
lectures next semester,
And (hen there are the four men
who are camming their way thru eal:
it the dart board in the Com
neh guessing: has he
ast who provided (he re
the senior debintors +
Us the woman who al
mons
-
© you
we think int
eur ahi miter
layed monopuly yet oe.
ran old ganme at
Met unvill
Duhamel, Jowraal de Sataviag | love the Man ot
i Colon! | business for
Tiind: E aloweil woneed today the List of hooks re it it") the
Het Domnight have lea eeived revently hy vinrious cont rity, [7 at Wie milvanen
Vruly the happy author of tr 4 ae aber a tla tate ™
and ‘looks, aund departs quickly, before “ ; ag ees esi apa PUM ALAS
rnd looks, int sleparts quickly, befo ae ait, Cie Che UorineN. itunes | aedent age
Vittles Ie knows, f : ,
Did Youngs get that eve at the We
Noone pawerful and penetrating: volume David: ba
courtroom, where he was senteneed tes hy to the fot Raglish pocts, including Byron.) cs tipalay welt ke \ i a
prison, ‘There le deseribes: the outer eirele livers Cay, Gaktsmitt, Moores Prior Hist siswed the aanuuedjation. jrock
sink the immer virele af fellow conviets, The day his Spenser, Wersbaverthi. cand) Oe ta uae Lee
. ' m " tution for Hath... seven sorerity
two beginni in prison, ‘The first amavements | ie bathids ecipiled by CHU vie fires went at when pie hisket
ite subdue ' Vie Cuneninygs and nutter |iven by Mr. Louis C. Janes, in! on Ni vem
: a Fall team was marcaned far an estes
Ings that precede the roms f the whale busty Tinetor in Bnyttish ; volumes at
Attempted eseapes sand kidnapping of sare ven fduplientes in the field af eduedtion . he tinea r
tured upon, After thirteen months ws inti his [and payed hy the Lalu ae ee er
ld suit of clothes: av ex the prison for the San | ention | 4a ste 4 Gt aL alicia Whaley Ween JAK
lose jail, ofa Title shamefacedly heenuse Powas se) Other additions tu the library 0 Whe emer split bs nat
fortunate’ nelides Biography: I N\tey, Panis teal taut it A ene for
Mi. Damnit i of ae type whieh stata te egit) t | epeveais: Darton Let Binet: [MN tite State tikes (tially
of prisan if society: is fo expeet moral priggress, He | Heusen, Cher fat Diol fismalcisettathevente gears vant
was at unusually populer fl AT eT ail toONe hee (eet ne nie al ray ji 4
Wiiversity, Crom whieh he wiey getaduated with | Pate dtd he fhedad Stell Wanye [80 tele iain all clea EG
bn HESS Having tad eolleygiate news Suit, tuba Gabswocthy, Mehoniry | SAL aR ch
eee wt Laeritn Mouaphys value lg. cenpiNEs. Edisenverel that L atlered
Daivercttgr Ties : H meres Stumpy Qitermediate Ue Gadview ta the trashy saan
ha like aa EGAN seeumal thenght Eta adedressinge at
in, ATER Wp oarnoe:anaeefeerdé “teil Fatueatic Hossingg, Progressive WOle epistie tae this year's vietine
W Wektos he wus: turrest wily Lonrhingt yw sMevouditey: Hear Crghe:” [lease don't
toned far the murder af tas wife in wine, Soci [ustuess Peta, believe every thing: yan be
cose Cvhieh is ineluded in Wo tle Sreumary Seheats, (Metther (he salagies delivered! at the
Wintle unin than however, Hcinistiatian af Levatiened (patties, mar thes diet wweattercad bath
Supreme Court aw usly reversed Uh Lede that Callese | Wete@tes saul autter Renouber
the trial court amd ordered a mew trial Te was then |, Hat eS ver yan will be atainge Ee
sent Hele to the jail and wis awaiting trial as the book | atiture: Keapge, Sewer af Both (tshing, and dirawige i hath ways
was pulilishedd Five Vry tur ee annder
Vn expert in the art of Foobviosly 8] Governments Hieks. Poputat hte) btded tushing ae suen salon nas:
dool reporter with an eye emotional | vate Faeroe Senate | Hebe their aver zadliusness te please
detail, Laumson, as tun af the Condemned |'Phayer, Cases an Coustitational Law, 2 compliment ta gaae persunatity
Row living: a strange ily pres ‘ 1 1. Me. Peahack, | likewise Gutellect ar yout
areful study of prisow life aad laman beings Twain; itilerts Rrawntag, | Werks he seniors aay he
kis ossentiaily an appeal to conscience and con |e by Graham; Davis, Kdiind {Yee Eriends, Tait you have to tive
sideration, and not te ane Overerowding in prisons |Spensers Hansen, Tieeuficth Con | Site the juniors sind sophs
wud the treatment of i duals are the [tary Korecs in European Breton ¢| Blank pret wv tdinks me ver
Narmed tn indecisive mind
Dont anistake me, Ge to the pi
aid haven good time, bit, as you
tate, Lake the whole
wheat it's worth,
THE MAN OF STATE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 24, 1936
Page 3
Varsity Divides
Two in New York
Teachers Bow To Pratt In First
But Score Over Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute
State’s court representatives tray-
eled to the metropolitan district last
week-end amid the howls of a ty;
winter blizzard and returned to the
home grounds with one loss and one
win, The Purple and id suffered
their worst defent of the season when
spanked by a strong Pratt five 40-27
but returned to the win column the
following night in nosing out Brook-
lyn Polytechnic institute 32
Tt was not the lack of team play
that cut State down in the Pratt
game, ‘The contest was one of those
encounters in which oue team cannot
miss the basket even if it tried. Clean
long shots from near center court
turned the tide of victory to the
home team, In addition, the Teach:
ers wore opposing an intact team from
Jast season, Glassy backboarily con:
fused State ’s men somewhat, as it was
the first time the local aggregation
met with this problem,
and He
hkowitz were
With seven and six points
ly, Mardy was high for
Pratt with seven fielil baskets und one
foul shot,
On the
following night, State
emerged the vietor after staving off |
rally by Brooklyn,” The
Teachers Jed by 21-10 at the halt but
atter Bancroft, Margison, and Hersh
kowitz were foread out of the game
on fouls, the loeal bays spurted to
bring the score up to 40 In the
final minute, Bulger let yg
of his hair-raising shots to
fe three-point lead: and the ysis,
Banerott was the outstandin
of the alain, sinking: five field baskets |
tnd three foul shots before leaving
the game, Eleven of his points were
seared in the first halt three
a last minute
Debate Verdict Advises Against
College Women in Matrimony
State Basketeers
Lose To Hartwick
By One Field Goal
State “college dropped a hard-
fought basketball game to Hartwiek
on Tuesday at Oneonta. After hold-
ing 1 10 point lead until the fourth
quarter,
State blew the game Ww
seore Hartwick 27, State
k started the scoring with
goals. Amyot tied the
score when he sank two’ buekets from
the back court, State began to get
the feel of the court and drew
to a 12 to 8 lead at tho half, with
Amyot running up seven points,
The second” half saw State in-
» the lead to ten points before
some of the first-string men made
their familiar trip to the beneh via
the personal foul route, twiek
xradually eut down the deficit until
2 goal dropped through the net by
Ker tied the score git-all with
three mimtes tert to play
wiek went ahead on Ransom’
field goal only to have Captain Ban-
foshet to knot it at
minute le
Hartwiek sank twa a
many foul shots to win
nsom with HL
while
Ay
quoted
| that
!
Holy mon ussumet the task of yard
ing
Murgison wax next
four tiehl goubs
Baneroft.
ymin with
ML points.
he box seores for the
fe games
ne
STATE
t ty
1
1 |
1 5]
a 1
2 “|
a ul
Ww 7 ai]
Paver
thot ot
Mangan, nt 1 1 0
Zuraw. tt “ “ 0
Mardy, 1 i 1
Shertieh, ¢ i 0
Masemever rx 0 6}
Cll tg 1 a]
Hovis | " 1 1
' 1 la
STATE
thot mn
Haneratt. ef if i} i
Hynes rt “ 1 v|
Mariisnn 1 t " s
(yan, bt “ 0
Water 1
Vint 1 i
Hershuw ity, | 1 0
Buse bo i 0 i
Touts ie 5
HRMOKLYSN POLVEECEEN te
1 te
1
1 “
' "
i q
" ' 1
Titian + “ " “
tershhere mn “ “
1 " :
1 1
Group To Conduct
Reception Tonight
topurtinont yall
tae De Mie |
The committee
Rehitians at the Preygres
Hiv Suebety, at TP South |
Vavennes eet Ze uted Lameigelat
Helen (alter
of soci stinties vill
rhe
onde pion
Keliher, ehaitican of
1 srienee
rssisbent
Miss
fessor
pre
wl as
hostess,
ty,
in the
Milne
Keliher is interested
Studies pragrain tn
High school, and ix’ taking this, op
portunity to bulk to the tenehers
about their wark, MI seniors in
terested in social studies are invited |
fu uttend, Refreshments will be
served after the diseussion,
ORGANIZE CLUB
he latest vily to bo imag
rated at Stilo college isa Chess elub
composed of sixteen members, A pre-
liminary Cournament is now in prog
ross, Richard) Londsdale, 739, was
elected president
for 0
| Lashioned
| Goowes 's
| stopped off a day
jand immediately embarked (by dog
| sled)
Jind Bertha Wood,
TOTAL, ” 7
TV RTWIOK
ho otp
2 2
‘
0
iin 1 1
1 1
“ 1
TOUM. 7 ow
Weetoren Laan
a State 12) Hartwhek §:
| SPORT SHOTS
Note had week-end. “The wander
ine sheep dropped one to Pratt, hut |
wd oot Brooklyn Poly in an ald)
Drannigan, Five hundred |
fur the boys |
is ae hunebsemne average
in New York. The tights distriet |
“eH sa,
This iy a busy week for Coach
crusaders, The lads
in the home port
for Oneonta, This
Outi is no man's set-up.
ally after a rather trying trip,
member the Brockport episod
Phey finely get heme tor at
With Thebort techey I they
Few weatey frome (he
Haneratt is any kind ot
I awl if an keeps the
pave he set an the New York trip,
sl it Byrnes amd Ryan en tll ie
te hanteomely as they hive heen
Seomisht upeet Hobart, 1
Meanwhile a bitter struggle 1s
taying im the Intra-mural League.
After four bitter periods the seniors |
and juniors still are dead-locked for |
first plac heir Little affair wound |
up in 19 stand oll, The futility
ef it allt
GRECIAN GAMBOLS| !
lithe with whieh te
ane
Having v6
Hart of this column this week:
Ho eontinne it,
pertectly
men
UML less with whiek
Wave devided ta use the
pied twethend, cone ceieunee
wement. Net that the en
itself is bemel, Don't imistiake
Well avacey, adaaiee Nierur
af bie Phi pledged her trot
Frederick stung at Gloversville
Christinats day |
sururitivs decided
of
Vo vouphe af
jumps
athe the oth
we
My Rho bursts forth |
With the snnonne thet
have initiated) Lorraine Niles,
Ais, cmd Sigs Alp
With two new pledges, Velma Waite,
“MG, said Sophie Wolzek, TAS.
Up at POAT Margaret) davobs,
made merry over the week end,
while at Phi Delt, Cecelia Bishop
"My raised the
a Rlizabeth Lapp,
The outlook for future marital
agreements between college men and
women appears dark, if the prospec-
tive vietims of Cupid are to be in-
flueneed by the decision handed
down in the intra-mural debate of
last Friday. ‘The seniors upholding
the negative side of the question,
Resolved: ‘That college men and
women should marry, were awarded
hy the judges a two to one decision
r opposition,
he negutive side in supporting
their views, introduced an atmosphere
of farce which continued even
through the awarding of the deei-
sion, “Among the major points pro-
pounded to uphold their opinions,
they offered that ‘four years of
repression in akes a col-
se woman and she
wishes to be superior to her husband,
thus destroying the perfect com?
panionship to “be desired,’ ‘*fra-
ies of ‘sharing,’ origi-
nating in college, would be. likewise
encountered in one’s domestic cireles
if both members were of college
lineage, and would be disastrous,*?
“the upkeep of college women is
staggering, :
would 1
result of
than
in
th Kramer
reason
t and
through his
» enmning fn
ex neve
heart o
the
spot in
home
Among the
the
© Tower
afirn
il
i
het
We
statement
haw
ter
was
Fen
“no matter
lead it
eve hy
worn
the
euliation
Tals duria
student
the 4 i
such "
the
yponents, cid
their own refer
first inn series
of intramural contests, ended in
Vietory for the Immorous presenti:
Hion of materia a levity
Hines ple suphomere “te
As Oppios or attack |
J they had a ATTY
defiates will complete the sehedule
Fo spocukition cysin runs high:
Whether this ty te will
Vieturions over the conven
Hated serinns Lpee
Commerce Club
Refills Position
Mio meetings of the Commerce
eluh, mrenibers oh ted \nbrey Kal
Fnygh, 6, lw rephice Necbert Huber,
vice president of the: orgsini
fatin. Meo uber has accepted
ward kews: te
Com t
nnn
fed in law
elubs publien
1 whie
the
nt,
Wace
Wchier
niption,
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE’S
65 Columbia St 3" door above Peart
MPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
lel fee of all three,
COMMUNICATIONS
Juniors Choose
Queen Nominees
Editor Srare CoLixcy News:
decision in last Friday’s debate.
tho senior team.
they won by virtue of excellence in
debate?
atentels
and prove a single main issue.
main issue.
The negative team failed to show
of courtesy, cither to the affirm
Any one of these facts is suMcient
reason for awarding the de
the opposing team, And
th
was awarded the decision!
uk e woman,’ Te the judges were judging a farce,
(eee roof marriage |i joy the decision rightfully went to
| would that, college {4
“drewn!
ing, then the de
to the sophomores.
tion from Liter-soraril
council was presented requesting (he
Ny
Lion
there wax ne legitioate reason
it should be put aut after
whom upon ques
the anily: restson
Hioning suchinit
LU) req nested past pane
was Hadetermined that |
should not eome out
the Loa should wot
Ture tite ge prosaic hind of animal
rf intimidated bya geromp whe
wii of their awn shiadaw,
Vobisarsrin Lies Hatri Mi sin
Everyone whom I have talked with,
including seniors, can see no reason
why the senior team was awarded the
If the Debate couneil had intended
to sponsor a burlesque contest, they
should have notified the sophomores
in order that the sophomore team
could have prepared to compete with
Can the seniors truthfully say that
Three facts were evident to all who
The negative failed to establish
. The negative rebuttal failed to
break down a single affirmative
even the most clementary form
ative team or to the timekeeper,
negative team
the Lion
Prom Committee Is Negotiating
With Eric Peterson's Band
For Annual Dance
‘wo major developments in the
preparations for junior week-end oc-
curred this week. Five candidates
for Prom Queen were named by the
class inn ballot Tuesday: Rea La
Grua, Mary Lam, Claire Leonard,
Helen MeGowan, and Alma Snyder.
On the same day Robert Margison,
chairman of the music committes for
Prom, began final negotiations with
rie Peterson’s orchestra, now play-
ing at the Seven Gables Inn in West-
chester, to play for the dance, Febru-
ary 21,
‘Voting on nominees for Queen will
tuke place shortly before the Prom,
and the identity of the Queen-clect
will be kept seeret until the royal
procession deseends to the Prom floor
at the close of the sixth dunce, ‘The
four other nominces who were named
on the first ballot will be attendants
to the Queen,
Brie Peterson will play for Prom if
his orchestra can suspend its present
contract with the Seven Gables.
}| Peterson played for Inst year's Prom,
f
merly engaged at the
wood, Bast Greenbush.
arrangements for both
Prom and tea dance will be completed
soon,
The junior week-end activities ine
chide From on Briday night, Pebru-
ary 21; the junior lunehcon Saturday
noon, Pele and the ten dane
the fortheoming issue of the 1) Chat afternaor
sorority rushing be put out after The ten dance will be conducted
rushing instead of before as was }in the Commons of the Alumni Resi-
origin: seheduled, At the s denes ball, The Commons, finished
meeting the vate went 8 to in| in green and with excellent floor and
favor of postponing the issue, ‘The |acousties, offers an atmosphere such
cd mwmbors will abide hy that {as few State college dances have
80, had, ‘The place for Prom will be
frankly admit, that} aunouneed: shortly,
inst puestpauing —the| Th Mevhan, viewspresident of
issue of the Liew Tt seemed to me} the junior class, is general chairman
rffor the week-end, Claire Leonird: is
chairman of ten danee, and John Deno
te. Phe material and Blizabeth Meury are co-elairmen
the ads coubl be gotten | for junior tuneheon,
the time allotted, Adver On Mebruary Tall members of week:
tisers had been notified of the date ex who Inve not yatid
of publiention, "To interrupt aa [their clase duex in full will be re:
' the equanimity of vd from. their positions in fayor
Nowra sorority iniors who have paid,
council, Mhaunting its rebellions pet} The junior drive for class dues con-
Hivonts in the airy swept in with} ducted during: he pst week netted
its request?! the issue be post [$102.70 for three days of campaign
Its Te Wott heen suzned fing, making the finaneial success of
of nearly all the | he weekceml relatively: seeure,
they did su was heesuse the others
thw question ariws: Wht {Smith Contributes
u uN iid the sororition 1 1
tpt te eae ate Historical Essay
Foon! Sinew the Lou's purpose was! Dp, Donal Ve Smith, assistant prow
“a tke a on all sororities it} fessor of hist r uitly had pub-
ri Jad neta pening! lished « uw new hook entitled
in peartionlir, what did they ti ‘ in Himar at William B.
f If thes were The title of Dr. Sinith?s
Freshmen might be unduly iutlicneed | ontribation is '' Salmon P. Chaso
then freshmen are amore usive thin the Nomination of 18087", Dre
we think they are ton! Tf they are | sivith studied under Mr, Dodd, who
se tstives thes woulda t amdersband i. qh present United Stites anbas:
Hing sl lager sudan to Germany,
Woe rie 8 a Mair, vcuniveaes | tay (law titeat ealltliil ois? See ee
Hs te nt Ne Wy ihearies’’, De, Smith contributed an
ae ait UrterMte | tiete, | Rekation af the Social Studs
viirssunatllg esate! seth nhs fis to the Seloal Library?!
when, salt han
Jade Beauty Shop
| 176 Quail St,
| Special Mon,-Tues.-Wed.
| SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE
50c.
Albany, N. Y. 86 North
Sheetmusic, playe
Midget Radios
“EVERYTHING MUSICAL”
The Modern Music Shop
Pearl Street Tel, 3-9500
irolls, records, ete,
$1.00 per week
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop
and
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
Dial 6-1913
‘© 69212
Grill
ALBANY, N, Y,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 24, 1936
IN PAST YEARS
One Year Ago: Sororities pledge
one hundred’ women in rush period.
Chi Sigma: Theta, Psi Gamma, and
Delta Omega - lead with twelve
each, , . . State college basket-
Gall squad downs New Jersey and
Drew, but bows to Brooklyn Poly
oh metropolitan trip. . . . Juniors
Will select Prom queen today.
Erie Peterson’s band is engaged for
the Prom, and Gene Sammareo’s
orchestra for the tea dance. . . .
Juniors are leading in intramural
basketball,
Five Years Ago:
hundred and three freshmen.
Gamma leads with seventeen
pledges. . GAA, plans to
present a musical comedy. bs
Juniors conduct annual Prom at the
‘Ten Eyck hotel. R.P.L. heads
list of male guests. . + Newly
established State college orchestra
makes initial appearance.
Ten Years Ago: State is favored
for Phi Beta Kappa Chapter. . . .
Appropriation for three new build-
ings assured, ..
will be conducted at the
ball room, » . ‘A man is not
ary in the home’?, State col-
‘
Greeks pledge
on
Ten Eyck
ne
lege girls say.
This week has been declared
“Clean-Up week?? by the student
ion... . The three
presented under
Agnes Futterer,
campus conmis
one-act plays were
the direetion of Mi:
Junior Prom |,
rae yore :
or: ushing
February 6, 7, 8
(Continued from page 1, column 3)
blank, that she desires to join a
sorority, she writes down the name
on the blank. If she has a second
and third choice, she also indicates
that on the blunk. At the same time,
the sororities present to Dean More-
land’s office a list of the freshmen
whom they have decided to bid, If
a freshman is bid by the sorority of
her first choiee, she automatienlly
beeomes cligible for membership.
If she is not bid by the sorority of
her first choice, but is bid by that
of her seeond choice, she automati-
cally becomes eligible for membcr-
ship there. This is also true if she
is not bid by the sorority of her
first and second choice, but is bid by
the sorority of her third choice,
At 5:00 o’clock on Monday, the
president of each sorority will receive
the list of rushces that chose that
sorority. Formal bids will be sent
to the’ freshmen in Tuesday’s morn-
ing mail, At 5:30 0’clock freshmen
will be invited to the house of the
sorority they have eliosen for pledge
and supper.
‘The sororities of State college in
the order of their founding ure:
Delta Omega, Eta Phi, Kappa Delta,
Psi Gamma, Chi Si a, Alpha
Kpsilon Phi, ¢ Kappa Phi,
Beta Zeta, Pi Alpha Tau, Phi Delta,
Alpha Rho, Epsilon ‘Beta Phi,
amma. Phi Sigma, Sigma Alpha,
and Phi Lambda
“Filling a Fountain Pen
Is an Art” says Miss Fay
{When your pen repeatedly
runs dry, don’t blame the pen,’?
says Miss Fay, manager of the
Co-op. ‘You probably don’t fill
it right’? Filling a pen, or
vacuum calisthenies, is a complex
physical process requiring — the
skillful use of both hands and
pitience. Whether you have to
lift a lever or press a plunger, do
so carefully, The walls have
been recently painted, After you
complete the meehanical motions,
don’t take your pen out of the
ink well immiediat Let it stay
there a while, Knowledge like
ink, flows into vacuums slowly,
Furthermore, bankers tell us
t, strange as it seems, there
is n curious procedure to follow
when endorsing a cheek, All
cheeks are to he endorsed in ink,
on the reverse side, left hand end,
arrow part of
aire to make
ment lid, sign your
name exactly as it is on the eh
proper.
The Co-op is no i
commodates its custe
ing cheeks for them.
a cheek to cash,
th
Operate Society
‘o Give “Pinafore”
February 12, 13
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
a general mixup are finally straight-
ened out and everyone lives happily
ever after.
The cast includes:
Little Butter-
cup, Studebaker; Josephine,
Mary Lam, ’37; Cousin Hebe, El
beth Meury, *37; Diek Deadeye,
I Captain Corcoran, Edward
I "36; Sir Joseph Porter,
Vanderpocl; bontswain, Edward 8:
boatswain’s mate, Irwin
37; Ralph — Rackstraw,
Matthews, ’37
Tho chorus includes: first sopranos,
Rosella Agostine, Mildred Shultes,
Muriel Soule, Barbara Clark, Hisic
Mary Marehetta, Elizabeth Car-
jael, Evelyn Hamann, Winifred
Monroe, Alico Allard, juniors; Sophie
Wolzok, Helen Moore, sophomores,
and Catherine O’Brien, '39; altos
ud second sopranos, Regina Barrett,
Ruth Hallock, Betty Studebaker,
Kemp, and Jane Sinith, juniors;
ry Pomponio in Kudon,
»phomores; tenor ylord,
and James Spence, 739; Basses
Dumont, Leonar
an, 738. ‘The male chorus was
as the N went to
on will be free on receipt of
Jstudent tax ticket, Student. tickets
jure thirty-five cents and regular tick-
lets fifty cents,
G.A.A. FLASHES
Hildenbrandt, and Doris Stone, sen-
At the end of Friday’s basketball
game between the juniors and sopho-
mores, the spectators were nearly
‘is worn out as the players. When
the second half started, the juniors
were leading by a. seore of 14-8,
Then Ethel Little, ’38, switehed her
position from left guard to center
forward, and the final seore was tied
The junior forwards, Isabel and
Helen MeGowan and Evelyn Hamann,
ved a game of brilliant pass work
with quick, sure shots. High seorers
were Miss Little, who tallied twelve
points for her team, and Helen Me-
Gowan, who did likewise for the
marked the début of
the freshman team in interelass
umes, ‘The seniors were
their usual form, and gi
bition of effective team work,
esday
The juniors and freshmen each
their second game in the inter-
18 contests when they meet. on
the Page hall court at 4:10 o'clock
this afternoon, A fast game should
he expected. Both teams have prob-
ably profited from their former
fehes, and we can look for some
trick plays and passes,
ump Jobuston will be open the
entire second week of exims, Any
girls who feel the need to recuperate
after the battle should sign up on
the GA,A, bulletin board.
© 1936, Licagrr & Mysks Tovacco Co,
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