mean
FE
TEACHERS
ALBANY, N.Y.
State College News
Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Vou. XX, No, 13 Srare Cou
Prom, Tea Dance || sanner rivairy reopens | Students Must Pay — Sororities Pledge Total of 104
As Women Renew Control New Bureau Fee
Bids Go On Sale| on". oe se By, February 20 As Rushing Season Concludes
cners, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, Fesruary 14, 1936
through the halls and hear a noise student who wishes to seeure
= like aw free for all among the ine tion through the Appointment
Juniors Plan Week-End Events; mates of the 200, proceed wi must pay a one Mfotlur. fee 3 A I
Class Will Meet Tuesday “ution, You probably ave up: {| before ‘Thursday, according to Miss| SUPERVISES RUSHING|Chi Sigma Theta Leads Greeks
To Select Queen ching no man’s land where |] Edna M, Lowerree, All seniors and With All-Time Record
TT nner brawl is raging between }] graduate students must comply with Of 21 Neophytes
Wide for the aunual junior week-|} tye women of 8 and $39, Yes, || this new rule if the services of the
end, whieh begins one week from to-}) student council has announced that {| bureau are to be continued,
night with the Prom inthe ballroom |] Taner rivale ge of the || Students who are interested in ob
of the Auranin elu, South Allen t! ccgontler xe the second |] serving tnd in participating in mock
street, go on sale this morning in|] sonester, and that any interference [| interviews should sign up on the
|
KAPPA DELTA IS SECOND
Dean_Helen Moreland Announces
Official Lists Of Pledges
For Campus Groups
room Nv and muy he secured there}! on the part of the men will be |} date-slips in the Appointment bur
today and every day next week fvom|] fold as i serious. violation, Miss Lowerree stated. Mock
10:00 to 214 otelock, "The junior Froshman and sophomore women
Juneheon Saturday at 12200 o'etoek at]T aye eating their Wheaties’? and {| graduate stud
Wellington hotel and the tel) trashing up on the finer points of |] and seniors, in room
inthe | k on the
Residence hall fernoan |] joing taught how to exeeute a students
from 33:00 to k complote]] haymaker with the right hand Interviews will
tivities of the week end. |} tiie pulling out perman often and as long. as
Herson's arehestra, new with the left, Other learn: t signing,
Me Seven Gables Lin, |} ing the proper use of feet in eom-
Westehester, will play: for Prom. 1 iat, Still others are studying || State Will Meet |
i
nducted hy —
t One hundred and four women stu-
dents, including ninety-five freshmen
and nine upperclassmen, — beenme
State college sorority pledges this
week to elimax the annual formal
rushing week-end supervised by Inter-
sorority council and Miss Helen HH,
Moreland, dean of women, The
je roo of the Alm TT \wamanly self defense, Some are
it Wi
“
nity their inte
orehestra for tea iianee will he angles of hound and rebound so ° . i livers f
mumber shows an inerease of four
varngeanenty Havok aveurately heaved wil Lowell Tonight vee last yeas, when gue NadHEd
Howill be from 200 F aust two heads ‘ledge
fo 2:00 o'elork FY coming . Word has On Home Court} ne Bs ae heii wih
Bids for Pron S00, Tea ‘ i ‘Tonight State's Purple and | Chi Sigma ‘Theta ted the list with
donee will te 8180, Kameleon wilt f inn, the vartment are {1 sau hosts tw the Lowell ‘Te Cemuteang Died it sania ele
followed closely with twenty, Gamma
{ Kappa Phi was third with eleven,
uae he he official pledge list, ax released
st week | hy the office of the dean of women,
Hisburg whieh ore: | Miss Helen H. Moreland, dean — | is ax follows:
| ai wenn, Wher equsnsaragl thie | Delta
Keon parties, and}
| Eta Ph
Warren and
‘ Kappa Delta: Mdith Cort,
eco of Juniors To Hear - | Marjorie Albright.” Ethelyn
A | . Marion Dayton, Helen Dunning, \
cE mecca “yt, Drs licks Speake [ttt Li aaa ia
foothall record is deserving of fave At Wel ington Hall, Betty iene, Virginia How
cost one dolly, Int only
guests af the ehiss mi
event,
There will he a meeting of the
mio ebiss Tuest 1 in roon) Altman Succeeds
vou
for the election of the Prom
cs nintel | Buckley As Head
f “tele Of Revision Group
Student couneil
ppointinent of Ralph Att
gs chairman of the Point
[System Revision com
Jing layne Ruekley,
l up the
diuinister first aid
five from Lowell M
gaime will he
file
juniors aud |} pre
attend this |] and
a The eandish
coutly hy ballot,
Lamy Chit
ne can Mut
juniors who have jutid at te
their class clues are eligible
Phomes Meehan, view presi
the class, not ti
week end,
ne the} serenity. w
rs eauld | whe ann
Wineg war,
Wilson,
wks them
My with the other New Ei
recently 1h
mionineed this | UY
neni baer
: Cit chairmen as | YRS fnunndre niet: | Om iat eles : land, Kathryn Kriew, Carolyn Mate
sisting him for Prom iuusie | ie nae or ES take eammmen ni ex vn Mlieks, profeséar «i Margatet Mattison, Betty” Mes
Rolie Mugging slecurutiongs Vie ee ns A tae Daal Heuer (Pemaive tritews threuginnat thee gant. |e Alle: Wickes, professor oft /tites Sintaniel te
Li (STO: | Guiana: Mie the teal) te Daub Saleen gg ey ia I he complete | eduesition, will be the guest speaker | Connell. Be
givin Stocks bids, Harty Gumaer president of the Student assicia |, 1he Guenex sauaud will We complete | : B 1 Jean Strong, Dorot
chaperones, Eloise Shearer; floor, | gion aud member of Mys for tonight's and all met S Jat the smut juni ft Webb, aid Bl
Fred Dexter: retreshments, Dorothy : {vill w yee service during feondueted ia the am ireshanen,
Other changes
}the Re
J this we
rlotte
pointiment of
in the makenp of ye cont th the recent v
sion committee samannced | ayer Pratt still fresh in their
include the re the state
Rorkow
the Wellington hotel,
wis. | saturday, Februuy 22, at 1:00
"te |" lock.
Other guests of the jun
Rusk;
Ostrander,
Chire Leonard is chairman of
dance, Committee
rringements, Doreth, Psi Gamma: Jane Miller and
Marion Snedecor, junior lizabeth
and Virginia Bolton,
Gaile urs ste, Marjorie
rs will undouht
iter effarts for
inelides itnisie: Eve eet Tinie ‘i Drea. pio sor of hi
bids, Charles Matthews; ref my Une S Ge tie eae freshmen will wet tM eth :
Ralph Van Horns floor, bdward (uli | yrittee are ‘hens, "202 ohn | he fred Myskani, senior how’ | "Cy; Sigma ‘Theta: Mary Dowling,
han; chaperones, Ame Rand, Deno, John Rooney, Lester “Rubin, ee i AE Abe Betty Baker, Janet Beauregard,
General committees for the week: [and ‘Mice Allard, bootly | Bureau Announces | Wb Hen Bifarella, Nan Emery, Mar
end and their chairmen includes pub-| Cain, Leslie Kine Sally Whelan, ret Folluer, Catharine Lynehy Mar
fieity, John Murphy: invitations, Hd-| sophomores i ‘yuan, 7 Thirteen Receive of the huncheon will be} Awnes Metzger, Eleanore” MeCreev
ward Subol; taxis, Alonzo DuMont, “euny the point hing Positi and only” juniors “and | Marion Minst, Rewina Murphy, 2
Jolin Deno and eth Meury are] system wh commended Teaching ositions the class may attend, |O'Brien, Mary O'Donnell, Mar
co-chairmen of the tine hy the committee and passed by the | Que senior and twelve students whe Jan to attend must sign) Pappa, Rita Pomeroy, Helen Prusik,
|siudent association will not go inte teal list 2 uP LEGER VER luncheon in room! Cautinued on page vd Column 2)
—_—— effect until next year, student vou t fir hewn eleried. ta. tenohing |X. wut liter than af nest :
|
tothe present’ time making a far | positions
cheekupon students: whe lave | Lowe
beth,
f the event,
EDUCATOR TO SPEAK ther
tw Miss Ede M.
ot the Appoint
Mr, John ingshis,anwistant super. ant exer wf activity point, Lanny ae wh I Juniors Will Edit
Intendent af schools af the ety of pelt os evived ’ \ ‘ = ‘ ’
Albany, will lead a disenssion inewt Mth t sith at WN : . | Week-End ‘News
ing of Kappa Phi lappa, national] PINAFORE POSTPONED = | ;(\, | “Hinwey work in the Residence Hall Cn :
. ony ws ' In keepingg with the spirit of the
honorary education traternity, Thurs | ‘The Musie association's preseutar | Childe at Termarnus ToH S k whalede Weal Welles Rie ck tue
WY MITE, at SO 8 clock in row 2 ftion of the Gilbert and Sul cher lilearys Het Fol o o Near Speaker Niaes welll he will UE TMG gins
BE HELM EliO halle apennllig: Ai lopercitn CAC. Huan? ish at nent Mr, Dum, curator of the Mio | iemhers af the editorial stat Eaie
avid Rogers 6, president ot the en postponed ta Tur Cites 1 Oswego Net fasie of History and Art, will Wel fureimeliet fore thiv isso will bo
jail ehiajeters "The sligeussion will fesday, Mivrels 17. aan | king, 3, Reue thy gucat BpeAKUE aL Lhe W HES Mec ietiiatas titers Hace eand Aine
eontey tonne” mostery tren in the} Nira Waylon, student | State ind Kappss grates side ehat in the [ugh the] winiw Stoel, assistant news editors
art ary sehinol, | director, Freneh Spring- Atumoi Rexidence hall at 7 Tes Sell INU diaalabe ly it junior
Homan, SA. English i tetock Su
Hand history at Middleses: Wilt
Fourteen Seniors To Be Listed 'Metaeit wl Tastin
at Hobart:
In American Colleges’ ‘Who’s Who’? >,"
Chest
wb science at
members af the staf! and the sophor
Mr. Dann, authority on interior | more desk editors,
decoration and home furnishings, ‘The Junior issue will cousist at
ions Kurly [eight pages including a four page
nfurniture cad Curmishings {section af pictures aml ews relative
aisiscon the types af furni [to the junior class ind signitieant
ture in the Residence hall, events of the week ond,
will dliseuss vari
Aiwerien
with evn
State college will he represented it{ to students far what they have
the 1008 40 Who's Wha Among fready done, ax ae recommendation ta! gaert,
Freshmen To Meet Sophomores
In Battle of Song in Assembly
Studeuty'' in Amerie universitios | the basiness and social warkl, aid as High seloal in Rochester: Miay ‘Por
New
aunt colleges with the appearance af aml af messurement for men: | reus, venth gn
Diographies of fourteen seniors, ‘Chis [bership comparable to such ageneios [hurls amd Elizabeth
institution eujays the repntition of as Phi Bete Kappan the Rhodes [Latin sad Preneh at Sehr
Vein the only one ot its kil in the | Scholarships Award {Elizabeth Gordon, who
Mmetiean colle world aunt is the! Who's Who? is printed through | Walden, will teh Eugliste
ouly phon that recognizes Minerie's the cooperation of the Amerieni stu [tery at 1 Rockaway The walls, the coiling of Page hall, | decision anything: will happen. ‘Two:
ouesGuudiigs students Within initie dents vider a board of pubtiention * wid the awhioner ave poling te tremble) yews aye, the ed of the sinp was the
Hid fous anal ities consisting of "Thoms u, presi [Lutherans To Meet Hisliutelock taday, Ne, we ave |hegianing) af vat imprompla ments
According tu the rules aud method {dent of the Nation! Stuatent Bederd + 1 predicting an earthaiake, but we) pushball contest minus the pushball,
Of seloetin at these combidites a tion of Minerien, Alden Sinith, presi Wednesday Night ave auueuneiig the cumial Brosh [Phe rough house started in the hall
outlined by the publication buted, the dont of Vavitie Students Presidents! fhe Lutheran club will eonduet ite Sep s ‘This sing ix the first of | just outside Page hall auditoriun,
fourteen Shite senians were nomiuited | essuein and HL Pettus romecting Wednesday fe conducted cach year, The second {ind swept a he path through
hy stintont counedh and approved by feditor. Phe edit office is le ek at othe Friewdship WHE be a part of the Moving np day | Page, Uusted, and Draper halls.
Hr, MA Mrabiehi, president, be pat the University M rding to Glen Vaygerer, (osercises. ‘The winning cis is given | Glass doors aul glass showeases were
fore being aeeepted, Phe students | Pi. Dabney dene of president two points ia intereliss rivalry. ‘Tol no impediments to the combatants,
More
wd clothes
reciving this distinction ave: Kalph fas aie af
ine Haired, dayne Buekley, | 100 dens and 2000 preside
Paul Mulzer, her's, Kliabetl falent hades have inders
Griffin, Prank Hhodieyer, — Beward | publ
Kramer, Mien Lewis, | Charlotte vary
Rovkow, Vern Shinnie Frances} and coll numbering
Studebaker, Glenn Cugerer, and Mar: fahout 00, will be represented hy: ap
jorie Wheaton, wrosimately 14000 students. in the
The purpose of Who's Who! is{10g6 edition “to be published inthe devotional d
w
Lo aarviunggeanety will Doe andes | Peel tha finuble wir of austerity, kone
for acleRten going to the North | tice members of the faculty will wet sine, fight tually wound up
Athuntie Conte of the Lath important injto a bruising finish the a
Associntion of Amer ) present Frosh: |locker room, “The bent condition of
nee this year will be at | Seph rivaly The outeome of | the locker walls bear mute evidence to
nusylvania, on Pebro | the sing will give a powerful advan: | what happened,
1M: tage to one of the two classes, Last yeur the men of 1937 cuno
‘The Frosh Soph sing sounds like a{ dressed ‘for aetion, but nothing hap
r rather tane affair in itself, but it bas] pened. ‘This year with a lnindred
American
university
that it will serve as an incentive for! Marek. Pifteen will be the maximun consists of Helen Suith,|its own peculiar eventuntities, De-|men in the Freshman class, something
students to get the most out of theirfnumber of nominees accepted from n Henze and Katherine jeorum iy maintained usually during} strenuous may result, Overwhelming
careers, ais imcius uf compensation |any one institution, , freshmen, Hthe sing proper, but after the judges*}odds inspire boldness,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 14, 1936
State College News
Batablished by the Class of 1018
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Epues, +++. ditorin-Ohtef
Kappa Delta Avenue, 2-4314
Eh..4a A, Roazzs... ++. News Editor
Beta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenuo, 2-8266
Associate Editor
Street, 2-0424
Drxrm...... +. Aasistant News Editor
ppa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Hasey Gumaze.... sse+-,Agaistant News Editor
Hdward B. Potter Club, 208 Ontario Street, 2-0424
Vmaita Brozu...... ...Agatatant News Editor
Alumn! Resldence Hall, 221 Ontario Street, 3-9137
Cazouyn SiMoner. Seer -Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quail Btreet, 2-4144
Joun Deno. - Associate Business Manager
7 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Associate Business Manager
Avenue, 4-5007
THE NEWS STAFF
Frank J. Hardmeyer, 36
SorHomore Desk Eprrors
Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie Wolzok
Kaau D. 5
Rho, 117'8, Lake
Kappa
Srorrs Epiror:
REPORTERS
Rosella Agostine, Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buckley, Wlsa
Calkins, Hulda Classen, Huth Bdmunds, Jacqueline Evans,
Ruth Gillespie, Marie Geesler, Mary Hudson, Aubrey
Kalbaugh, Margaret Woodruff, seniors; All Barrows,
Elfrieda
her, Mary
Lam, Robert Margison, Mary Plank, Dlinor Smalley, Phyllis
Berkowitz,
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Painrsp By Boyd Printina Co., Inc., Aupany, N. Y.
Vol. XX, No. 138 February 14, 1936 Albany, N.Y.
WHAT ARE OUR ASSEMBLIES WORTH?
Many questions have arisen lately as to what our
assemblies offer the students, und whether they are as
benoficial as they might be. he chief criticism hus
been the number of speakers that have appeured before
the association and the length of the addresses delivered,
Unquestionably, it is true that there is little time
remaining in our assembly programs for student bw
ness, The few minutes allowed are consumed with
announcements, As many students have only the halt
hour for lunch, it is impossible to continue the meet
ing much after twelve o’¢lock, .
Another criticism centers around the unvaried pro-
gram, ie. the customary speaker, With the few except
fions such as the Christmas sing, the senior-sophomore
debate (whieh, though it did not fill the objective in-
tended, provided one of the most entertaining assemblios
during the first semester), song practice, and pep meet-
ing, there has been little to promote ‘interest in the
weekly period.
ism has been the unduly tong delay of
nitative to the
Seven
scheduled to
Much of the
of
a hundred and fifty dollars to send
for a student report’ of this annual
serve t more promingnt spot in th
18
sembly schedule,
Is an equal sum ever spent to obtain any of our other
programs?
The fuet that th hax been no student business is
ness, Many anatters. of importanee ure
Drought before the students in the spring
Unless cach assembly provides adequate lime, such
Jegislati y arise will be rushed through without
adequate discussion and thought. ‘That ix neither sane
practice nor democratic government,
The general listlessnesy and newspaper reading in
assembly may be direetly due to the stereotyped ela
aeter of these sesvions, A little variation can awaken
this dormant interest and make some of these eleven
o'clock periods more than a regular lecture class.
THE MAILBOX—A SOURCE OF REVENUE
Whatever may be written appears to have little
effect on the pervon ar persons whe are working their
way through college by way of the student muitos.
Reports still prevail that letters containing money lw
disappeared from this seryiee station,
Those who have suffered a lu;
advice, but others may be pre
financial embarrasem
will need no word of:
wted from experiencing
through approprintion of funds
by some unknown individual, Do not have letters cou
taining money sent to the college. Do not hi your
roommate bring your letters to the college and put them
in the mailbox,’ Make some other appointment to re:
evive your mail.
If it is Impossible to prevent these losses in any other
manner, the one sure way will be to remove the ‘souree.
to be the result of release from
of a new semester,
of those unfortunates who must
work for the entire year.
New Year’s itself. ‘The promises
self alike are sincere and deters
story. If will power is strained
during the spring semester. In
away, numerous diversions arise to
resolution,
We ean moralize and resolve all
different from the second, Work
end in June,
an ompty shell,
substance in euch, If there exists
dean, the teacher, and self.
Either present day events. will
history books of the future as a t
in the course of time, or the decad
be the beginning of a long to
hidden machine, Nothing seems
topsy-turvy setions of man or elem
rage Untulfilled threats are ma
Nations tremble on its foundations.
cloak of aiding a down trodden na
is’being further buried under the sI
of the Kast.
A Court nullifies them in turn,
und the other storms,
customarily exp
in nations polit
Jf what has
many, the Olympies are u
tion preval
of the fey
fooling.
Even the weath
pearing to be docile und almost t
yours, it has arisen again us if to
curious world,
Many more examples prevail: i
A perusal of any daily newspup
facts to sustain the stutement that
period of history in the making,
ONE DOWN, ONE TO GO
A general revival of spirit evident this week appears
of some one hundred fifty seniors,
In addition, o:
general nervousness of the new teachers, and annoyance
In reality, it is the period of more resolutions than
meets the forces of human nature; then begins a snd
resigned to the fact that one must wade in, as it were,
to the dark depths with the end far in the future.
second semester brings it closer and, as the weeks wear
boils down to the fact that the first semester is little
mastered, be it at the beginning in February or the
It is not too diticult to cram at the end
and pass, but one may as well tack an A. B, or B. 8, to
There will be as much comparative
this institution, make use of what there is and of the
facilities and opportunities offered,
THIS WIDE, WIDE
world history if the erop of world events
oveur as though they were wholestle products of some
In the midst of world wide efforts for peace, a war
A Congress passes legislation to appense the voters.
Courtesy of action and speech
ted of public’ officials finds no place
a sample, the future holds many el
for the populace,
In G
nt a short time ago.
yses today to promote international good
cannot be classed as normal,
teaching on the part
and the beginning
course, there is the
f
pursue their practice
COMMUNICATION
Editor Srare Coubece News:
Recently you printed a letter from
a ‘disgusted member of the Lion
board’? berating the Lion for its
attitude towards sorority rushing.
The Lion is, and has always b
intended ns, a humor magazine, and
not as an editorial mechanism to
“expose?? and condemn any pare
ticular phase of college life which
docs not happen to please its chict
executives, We are endeavoring to
keep it a humor amagazine, not a
scandal sheet.
‘The petition referred to was n very
reasonable request, not a demand—
a request that we delay our issue
few days. It was signed by fourte
sorority presidents, The reason given
for the absence of one signature was
to dean, teacher, and
mined until the self
to its utmost, it is
the fall everyone is
The
tempt any well-made
we will, but, it. still
must be eovered and
any ‘gumption?? in
Ee
Be true to the
that the president could not be
WORLD reached in time, Before and after
be minimized in the} {he presentation of the petition,
sororities had expressed their hopes
de of the thirties will] that the Lion wait until after rush-
remembered era in} ing, Lf a group of leading seniors
continues to} believe that harmful effects might
ult from an issue of the Lion be-
fore rushing, why should the Lion
hesitate to delay its issue a week or
ten days, Its humor should be just
ay timely and. very little difference
Will he made in any other consider-
tions, us we have’ detinitely deter:
mined.
As to the letter sent in hy
gusted Lion hoard member,’? it is
inuecurate, prejudiced, and’ in bad
form. he vole was seven opposed
to delaying the issue, with the other
ten in favor, Ilis attitude towards
the petition shows clearly that he
inisunderstands the position taken
ly Intersorority council, As to the
possibility of influencing the fresh
men, a thing he declares impossible,
the editor of one general panning!”
issue was paid afterward by w sorori
which had definitely benetite
although he had tried to be unpreji
emporary disturbanee
to have escaped the
ent,
king the League of
. Tn Asia, under the
tion, « subjected ree
huckles of the Master
“dis
One party threatens
already come is but
hoive bits of oratory
nder way despite the
hey mark one
Ap
ropical the past few
vent its rage on this
dived in his The disgusted
nthe current news, Pinember incorrectly quotes the peti-
er will show similar] tion, and wi weak, ineficient,
we ure in an unusual }tetter full of misstatements, shows
himself for what he is by saying: he
would abide by) the decision of the
BOOKS
« An American Novel
e In Depression Days
majority, and’ then proceeding to
spread ‘a division of opinion before
the general public,
Lion bourd business has always
Jwon Lion board business, and not
a thing to be placed beform the
G.M.U-
Second Growth, by Arthur Pound
al Mitel #20,
In his new novel, Second Gro
pictures one of the most exeitin
Americ lite—the growth of the
sequel to Onee a Wilderness’, it
of Captain Mark’s sony and grands
130's,
Tt seems sale tw
Pound's first novel of
s between frontier
The subsequent fortunes of the Mi
Li his er
Mmneriean ti
jean
wk. piuges,
ay What saiye
tious, but for its individual and e
built 1 its striking: contend
Mark. liam Lyon Phelps. ri
ws fone of the ti aut
‘Second Gr
curried into throbbing
Michigan, a dra
industri,
ie chapter in
common center, was Gods auswe
man should behold the spheres. a
time ix short and vision imperfect,
tions to profound thought,
"4 cobweb of hope swaying
earth and heaven--what else is ther
(Mor Sale or Rent in the Co-op)
stu rey.
family memorable not only for its represents
The sphere, ltinite eireles orderly arranged around a
However itis only on rare occasions that the author
strays from real dialogue, characte
general public, Tf the author of the
letter is so loyal to the Lion, and
willing to abide by its majority: de-
vision, he hypocritieally state
there would] be no reason for his
wttiek under cover of a sympathy
seeking whimper,
ROBERT.
1. New York. Reyna us
wih’, Arthur Hound
iB uspeets of recent
Middle West. As a
urries on the story
ous from TE to th
Co-kditor,
hiow
phe who t Arthur
Mark in the stirring
will want to follow
[GRECIAN GAMBOLS)
irk family ws reketed
y volume Mr, Pound
Ain Gr whose piss
fits found veension,
Hed their
way
ret. Hosides: this le
Homiciless Ui Delt
collective: porsonslitivs | Floyd MY, ean
figure, Captain dob Irs, 8. Demise,
wked Uhiy first novel Phi we find Mlore
ara Branders,
nd Evelyn Gree
Hike 1,
Hien, Rose Dabeusin,
novels of last yen
younger Marks who
al” developments of
what William Aten |
herg, class at
UH Mlorenes
riba
ail Bessie Hartinan, elise at?
Book he
White bas called 0.0. a part of the sovial Odyssey hy
of Amerie’ Although it is still Mierk?s shrewd | Della Omega, Ruth Wheelock,
that dirceted the fumily activities, the anmajor el Mes AE Mand, Sand at
wt of the story is his no longer. "Et belongs to | -Mpha Rho, Witty Mitehell, Hetty
Aden who have sprung up around hin, munerous [Steeles aad Darks Shaver, eliss af 4,
and oslighter of stature, like second growth timber [Hl Betty Shuwsen sae Ton
around a single remaining tree frome Che virgin forest,’ [Hlth elias af SS. Canna Phi Sigma
Mr, Pound, in perhaps knowing the setting tou well, [tamieunees: that Betty Delaney and
and in attempting to cover toa legge a front of material, | Mirriet Hhodes, both af "si an
both seutimental and economic in eli Helen Douilie ail Mas. Willie
toceut a straight pathy it bieks coher: SWE, lass cof OS, were eek ene
he tnare Tike “n group at lousely” related It | gliests
appealing and realistic chirneterizations together with | Sigime Allin weleanes inte forms
ils exposition and considerable detail give ia vitality mibership Veluwe Waite, Su
of. ite uttats Caldwell and Louise Sith, juni
Mr. Pound, occasionally wandering to his philosophies [10 Sophie Wolzak, "bs
closely connected with the ceunamic developments of Bie Phi announces the engagement
the past deeade dy Aineriea, again aakes his observa [of Marian Steck, Si, ta) Stanley
tion hy sayings (When you think, you chine around in | Cries of Sehenoetads
x Well, the cirely the pu entity |) Kappa Delta welcomes inty hen
solf-contained and beautifully set apart frou all orary menbershiy Mrs, Winifred
Munroe,
Hr to ehios. A wise | Ant here are more week end guest
ud particularly, sinve AL Bota Zeta, ret TM Mar
this one he treads.” | garet Strong, and Mis. Duckwall, ll
of the class of '35, were entert
it Epsilon Beta Phi, Gladys: Newell
129, aud Curisa MeNaughton, "oq at
Psi Gam, Edna Bohineh, 35) and at
KD, |
hed;
ations, dank narra
in the wind |
e for man to «
Enthusiastic Audience Acclaims
Ruth Draper As a Monologist
Enthusiasts of the drama, both of
State college and of the Albany area,
were privileged to see Ruth Draper
present her program of monologues
Wednesday, Feb: 5, in the Pago
hall auditorium. Miss’ Draper, who
is of national and international repute
in this art of the stage, was enthusi-
astieally received by ‘her capacity
audience, and with only the nid of
costumes and the simplest furniture,
ereated and enacted a number of situ-
ations, hoth comedy and tragedy,
varying from scenes’ of Irish life in
Kerry, to the table talk of the
matrons of Park avenue.
Her initial presentation, ‘The
Opening of the Baz
as the village booste!
tional ability with gestures and rapid
change of attention, created for her
audience a setting complete in detail
and replete with spectators of every
sort, Voiee intonations secured a
conception of distance to the listene
“Tn County. Kerry,?? her second
net, was equally ead her
command of the Irish brogue used
with her skill of presentation of the
previous act, contributed much to its
olfectivencss,
‘The fads and fancies of the dietar
world were her topic of conversation
in her next. presentation, ( Doctors,’?
With her imaginary companions, she
ded a banquet of dic
civs, anil her table talk, replete w
humor and devoid of seientifie husis,
portrayed the dinner party of
the socially elite of Park avenue ona
dietary “Spree?
As the tragedy of the evening, she
enacted a seene in a mining town of
the frontier, Oppressed by a drunken
husband, and driven” to despair by
poverty, her monologue ereated an nt
mosphere exceptionully vivid and of
striking human appeal, In the second
part of the tragedy, it rises to a pe
at the end with her frenzied depiction
of a pithead seone after a eavesin
with her husband as one of those
claimed hy the black damp.!?
Tn her final presentation — she
achieved a setting in an Ealian
chureh, and in turn she impersonated
ists, excursionists, natives, beggars,
and worshippers in their visits to the
chureh, ‘The realism: of these was
augmented hy costumes and her per
fect command of the languages of the
cluracters portrayed.
Miss Diaper’s’ program was or
inal from seript to costumes, Her
ability in changing her attentions aud
characterization was a new and un
}fathomed type of drama for State's
stage, Student opinion ranks her ay
‘aaneo canong. the most sensational
production of the 1 ities and Art
jon at State colloge
|Mary Lam Gives
Play at Delmar
Mary Lin's Advanced Dra
[presentation of Noveibur 3,
tastie airutig about an old amie whe
had lost the sense of time, was pre
deed with the original east at the
Bethlehem Central sehoul, Delia
on Monday night.
The east for the play. ineluded:
Jolin Bills, '34 Hale Novtaw aud
Marjorie Wheaton, seniors; Alice AL
Warren Densmore, 84
Sense, "0, Darothiy:
; supervised inaike up for
Monday's production, siul Ralph Vien
Horn, 37, was in charge of sets cad
lights
‘The prolucer, members af the est,
and assistants were entertained at the
hone of Dr, Howard A. Dobe, pro
fessor of imathennities, fallow ing the
presentation
Y.W.C.A. Chooses
Council Delegates
Ne Young Woten's Christian. as
sectation in sending: Christine Der
Niner andl dean Beyeumbe, sephe
mores, ty del to the New York
State Youth “cantenenee whieh ix
Wing conducted at Rochester Beh
rutty 2b te he theme of the
Wferenee is Youth Moves on
‘Yowurd a Christian World?)
The main discussion groups are (A
Program of Personal Religious Liv
lung"? ation of a Christian
Reonomie Order,” Building an
| Ruduring Pewee,?? © Building a Chris
{tian Home?) © Breaking Down Bar
jtlers Between Races? and Provid
{iis a Constructive Use of Leisure
Time.”
“Collegiate Diges
Vounetv * NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN. PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH - __Snaue 19
NATALIE KOZESKI, Connecticut State Women's
College, grabs the ball from the backboard after Dor:
othy Ott, New York University, missed a shot in the game
which ended in a victory for the latter's team,
LAINE ELLIS,
University of
Arizona student, ar-
fives in New York
to make her Broad-
way debut as Pearl
in Tobacco Road,
T° FIND OUT HOW THE OTHER HALF SWIMS, Bob Kiphuth of Yale, dons
this newly invented underwater helmet so that he can watch his proteges from the
bottom of the tank,
FAR UPIN THE HILLS of Eastern Kentucky, families
ther at University of Kentucky listening centers to hear
Thorsen of the Follies exercised during their Boston stay by pounding for the first time news and music from the outside world,
the board track with Herman Blanchard, Boston University track ace, :
STAGE STARS LIG IN TRACK TASKS -- Gloria Pierre and Ethel
Stewnehy
WHAT
Many
asso
be
the assog
Unque,
remainin,
nows, TD
announce
hour for
ing much
Anothe
gram, id
tions sue
debute
tended, p
during’ th
ing, ther
weekly pi
A thin
receiving
Student
weeks ha
en
untimely.
a hundeg
for i sth
serve a
Is an qe
programg
The fe
due to
ness, M
brought
assembl
actor o
this dem
otelock py
TH M
ofect On
way
Roporta
disupy
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY, 14.1986.
Ye Towne Crier Rings In
AMERICA'S Public Alumnus No, 1 is Alexander
Woollcott, As late as his senior year at Hamilton
College (New York), his brothers in Theta Delta Chi
didn't know whether or not they should read him out
of the club, Brother Alex persisted in wearing a red
fez about the house, No action was taken, however,
and in 1909 Woollcott received the blessing of his
Alma Mater and a Ph.B, degree,
Although he was a post-graduate one year at
Columbia, Alex has his fondest words and thoughts
for Hamilton. In appreciation he received an honorary
degree in 1924. Dramatic critic for the Times, Herald,
and World in New York from 1914 to 1928, Woollcott
has since puttered his way to a fortune asa writer
and radio star. Pudgy, preferring physical inertness,
he once acted on Broadway in a play that required
little effort beyond keeping from rolling off a divan.
Yet, in the Great War, he became a sergeant in a
hospital unit,
Had Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims been recruited
in this century, they would certainly have taken
Woollcott along, and some of Chaucer's nimblest tales
would have begun this way: “Woollcott speaking.”
Original Gay Caballero
IO UNIVERSITY'S Alumnus No. 1 is another
man of huge bulk: Frank Crumit, radio network
singer heard Sunday afternoons from coast to coast.
A Phi Delta Theta, he once returned for a visit and
gamely sang two of his
own songs ona serenade
rogram in front of Lind-
ley Hall, To those who
asked who Frank Crumit
was, came the information:
a jovial undergraduate with
baseball and football abil-
ity, he left Ohio U, in
1912 to study music in
Cincinnati, Thence, by
way of vaudeville, he was
featured in Broadway shows like Oh Kay, Betty Be
Good, and No, No Nanette,
These were shows dedicited to, girls, among them
a atage star, Julia Sanderson, whom Frank married in
1927, They now co-star on the networks, To Ohio U,,
Frank Crumit, ex'12, has dedicated two songs. The
Buckeye Battle Cry of Ohio State is also Frank's work,
as is Gay Caballero, The latter is one of those things
Frank can really deliver,
TALLYING THEIR SCORES, Mavilla Rainey, Betty Giffin,
and Jane Patton pause for the photographer during a recent
match at Butler University.
—
RALPH SLEICHER, Amherst College senior, is one of the
leading collegiate squash racquets players in the eastern
leagues, and was one of the top-flight players in the recent eastern
intercollegiate tourney.
ene, young imperial boa constrictor from the Canal Zone, i
Frank Trevor, a Cornell University senior, Josenhine shares a room
“THE FLORADORA
ir revival of The
'mellesdramher."”
brought to life ape | by Ithaca
ets of New York, Dion
is proudly put on exhibition by her master
n at the seal and serpent house with Trevor.
~ CAMELS MONEY-BACK OFFER sr open to
COLLEGE SMOKERS!
If you don’
t Camels.
Smoke 10 fragran oked, * return
flavored cigarettes you ever sm
rest of the cigarettes in it to us at
date, and we will refund your
{Signed} R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
‘WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
.We who make Camels
and know Camel’s quality
are confident you'll like
them! Camels are made
from COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS —Turkish
and Domestic = than any
other popular brand
4 2 Hey Lest you No Thing.
| College
annual
bn con-
|ted in
ly 17.
| State,
hory of
| Milton
|. More-
phn M,
Tames
‘cation,
ut pro:
Sayles
of ‘the
iehors?
2, and
ants of
to 26,
chair-
Yopart-
topic
“The
(minis:
, Ine
rve ag
r new
‘8 who
with
ember
esolu
on of
ostoss
‘neher
ueted
Miss
Now
pata
state
2 the
n of
that
and
on”,
and
and
De
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY
il
id
‘eation,
nt pro-
Sayles
of the
achers?
IRE WORKS
BATTLES are ,
fought by rival Tex . i a
as A, and M. Col- : Xs ember
=a { é . lege battalions when — 2 es
a } VR S . they have some prob- } fenton
: “4 5 ae lem over which they ae her
disagree. Here's an y tueted
unusual night photo- $
graph of a_ recent
roman candle skir
mish,
THE ENGLISH STARTED IT-- And Coach Rusty
Callow (kneeling) of the University of Pennsylvania’ is
the first United States coach. to adopt the use of mirrors to
demonstrate the faults of his crewmen,
WHAT
Many,
assomblit
bonetlcia!
been the
the nssog
Unque
remainia,
1088,
sunnounes
hour for
ing much HIGHTRAPEZE ART-
Anotlie ISTS Wilson Fall and
gram, ie Larry Griswold doa double
Coes sn) on the swing in the Uni-
ate & versity of lowa gym, The
camera caught them just as
they finished their back
swing.
Norris,
ed sena-
untimely, tor, gives Colgate University
8 hundge . students of government the
acre H a { iss low-down on the senate from
Is an ogi Fi , the lips of one Pky Row:
programa q Kees ’ The students studied iri Wash-
rete a 4 a ‘ } ington for six weeks. . ™ ANTI- lad eae Su-
due tot} . * preme Court Justices were
§ + ‘ - 4 * hung in effigy at Ames, Iowa, '
prowghit J , , , following their adverse AAA
tho \ " ‘as $ ad ih decision. The political prank
ndequate) | i 5 i be { was alleged to have been the
practica) | ee? " % R work of Iowa State College
1 aie . ? : students.
THEM |
Whates fi
offoct om
portg |
ainda | } : STORMS OF COM-
MENT were aroused
when Tia Fechonied Ma
a satire on Ameri luca’
tion, was presented at the \
University of North Caro- ‘ dé a. —_
lina, The climactic com: , 4 } Ds : ;
mencement scene is shown 7 TAR ON THE ATOM is be-
eon Bg | : 4 W2M declared by Paul Darby,
above, with Bedford Thur i ‘ are, 5 1
the valedic 4 Ohio State student, who is shown
"ahite pa Gen, i i i he ae with the apparatus with which he
y F and Dr, W. H, Bennett have dis
address, Paul Green, f i }
suthoe of the controversia College and i covered negatively charged atoms,
HE TIPOFF of the fast court game which West Point
vehicle and North Caro ye & iad 1 ,
ant i Their discovery may lead to the
is ences is shown at 3 Z , és | amashing of the atom into smaller Tee ee ie Litichenies by a score of 2 fo ai.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FEBRUARY_14. 1936
EOD OTT RAD MBE.
“fess
egation
tion
College
annual
yn con-
sted in
y 17.
| DON'T MISS i = sity
THE PA, i . “Mitton
TRIAL OFFER €> <4 . on M,
ieation,
aut pro-
i ty Sayles
“You can’t beat Prince Albert for a cool, mild, Viger ‘ J of the
slow-burning smoke,” Norman Tilton, '38, declares.
achers?
. 2,
“If you've never tried Prince ,
Albert, don’t: miss the special to 26.
trial offer they're making on the P ) chair-
big 2-02. tin. P. A. is swell,” says
. Dick Meigs. P.A.is America’s fa-
vorite because it deserves to be!
; ' ‘ P q yerve as
Richard Durham, ‘37, says: “P. A. is mild and slow- s Pe : : 4 or new
burning — and around 50 pipefula in the big red tin.” ? am ;
ies who
with
member
resolu-
E i fs zt f a | 4 tion of
BUILDING activity on Bee Ree. j ; A(gee ‘ ‘
the University of Okla-
homa campus provides sub-
E PAUL UNIVERSITY
(Chicago) claims Dorothy Gardner as one
of its outstanding beauties,
ject matter for photographs
for these students in the
news-picture class being
conducted by Prof. A,
Clarence Smith. Okla
homa is one of the pioneer
schools training reporters
in the use of the camera.
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it
the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, returm the
pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time
within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase
price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
“YM My, ™, : WES
RECORDING OF GRADES at the University of Southern
California will be speeded by thie use of this new photostatic
machine which will turn out 6,000 grade cards if less than a day.
Before the machine was installed it took dozen clerks several
weeks to do the same amount of work,
'HE MARVELOUS
Machine (capable of
giving instantaneous analy-
sis of anything) was created
by Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute undergraduate
masterminds for a stu
dent-faculty party.
Institute of Technology research worker,
Paton
PERSONAL APPEARANCE CLINIC, open to freshmen only, is operated by
Al home economics students at Ohio Wesleyan University.
ng at a
3 state
of the
ion of
ve that
mand
wR earsa tHENS ESS
i 2 ; bsen’s The Lady From the Sea ; : !
TSTANDING EXPERIMENTS in rocket [{ANSAS HUNGER MARCHERS were lead EIA NEW_VERSION of Ib ar College exper: = ', pepe
OU " ; H he state's capital at Topeka last Saturday UTH WOERNER, outstand e was recently in the Vassar iven by the famed Rutgers University glee club during the tour of th u
flights are being conducted in New Mexico b ae Pagid : R' » outstanding student actress at Upsala as ed by Rockwell IVE CONCERTS were given by Surg Haig in K. Zimmerman is
tye " 5 ¥ Kenneth Born, University of Kansas senior and College (East Orange, N. J, ‘The setting was inspired by Rockw F! i of the organization, while Robert K.
by Prof, R. H, Goddard of Clark University, chairman of the United Action Committe, fessional mi toewin he ie J one bes valet on the pro- paintings, and themes from the music of Sibelius concluded on February 10, Samuel K, Moore is manager organ
# woven into the play. ite presiden t.
EN’ players wait am
jously for the ball a
| College of the City of Ni
York misses a try for gl
ithe game won by
ollege, 32-28.
JACH'S MALADY BAFFLES DOCTORS -- Suffering from a peculiar ailment,
numbness in hands and other extremities, Roman L. Speegle (center), University of
Rochester boxing and swimming mentor, has presented a medical problem which has sO
far baffled all specialists. Despite his handicap, he still turns out winning teams.
UCCESSFUL transplanting of the heart of one animal
into the body of another, long a goal of science, has
been accomplished by Drs, . Collins and W. H. Wright,
University of Pittsburgh scientists, They are shown above
at work on their now successful experiment.
ARVARD'S Dramatic
F Club workers prepare
H the sets for a current produc:
tion in their newly acquired
workshop, the old Green Tree
swimming pool,
FroR $125, Albert Ellingson, Uni-
versity of Maine sophomore, has
built this light car powered with a
motorcycle engine, He rides atop
the snow drifts when heavier ve-
hicles find roads impassible.
rix, University of
Miami law student,
+ is considered one of
the outstanding
young tennis players
in the U, 8, He re:
recently defeated
5 Wilmer Allison, an
upset that caused a
@reat stir in court
circles,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 14, 1936
Page 3
State Basketeers
Beat Plattsburg
are eae Shows Improvement
New Semester Begins;
"Beate Is 49 To 37
After an enforeed vacation of two
woeks beeause of inid-year exams, tho
State college basketball team’ re-
sumed their schedule with a victory
in the first game of the second semes-
ter. The Purple and Gold travelled
to Pluttsburg last Saturday to earn
fa well-deserved vietory over Platts:
burg Normal school when State
romped home on the long end of a
49 to 37 score,
Plattsburg broke into the scoring
column when Miller sank his first of
many corner shots. On a pass from
Amyot. to Baneroft, State tied up
the score never to be headed agai
‘Tho long court, which guve I
burg the advantage, made the first
half a nip and tuck affair, Miller
kept Mattsburg in the game with
six buckets but’ the consistent team:
work shown by the State hasketee
foretold the ultimate score, Lors!
kowitz heaved a pass the length of
the court to Dick Margison for his
first basket, On the play, Diek turned
his aukle but he cautinned to play.
During the halt, Len Welter. pleased
the crowd with two of his pivot
overhead shots from the corner, The
replacements instead — of — slowing
down the game spurred up the ae
tion, At half time, Plattshurg: had
a chance for the game when Si
led by the narrow margin of
21
: ee thal State continued
in the second half saw. Plittsbury |
falter and drop behind never to
hreaten again, The State forward
wall, led by Margison, ran the seore
up to 39 while Plattsburg garne it
27. Gerry Amyot held Miller seor
this rally, With the
red, the Purple: and Cul
slowed down ium played just hard
chough to protect the come
lead that had heen established,
the final whistle blew, toluny
completed the searing with “a
court shot that gave State 49 to 87
for Plattsburg.
The man with
was high
Dick Margison
sexison form to ke
less in
almost 4
Ryw
s
eau, ens
en was the inereased unison
by the forward wall of the
aging
shown
State machine,
STATE COLLEGE
th
Margison, rf
Ae Ayan. et
rt,
iw Wooo
BURG NORMAL SCHOOL
th typ
t S wo
t i 0 1
i 1
' 1 8
ra y 0 tt
7 “ “ 0
1 “ 0 0
i . 0 1
ir i 1 1
Totals
Librarian Submits
List of New Books
Miss Mary Bi, Cobh, college tbe
rian, subunits a list of
books received hy the colle
as gifts, ‘Phe list inchudes hooks
douited by Mr, Arthur dolaston, Me
Lonis Jones, instruetar in
amd the Evhiention 1 chess,
Musies Academus, dod dare utes
Primer
Seionee: Chapman, Pravel of
ws; Darrow, New Worlds of
Drachman,
Diyate al
Natural
Studies in the
Seienes
Discovery s
Literatuee af
Frontier
Mis
I Seienees: Leyhurn,
Redford, “Beonamid
alana,
Hyrne, Blicehe thaw Life le
tory of
Yeravel
Town aul Country;
Britain, Northwestern France, Sonth
ern France; Wilson, Patis on Parade
Phi Delta: teannett Harlow, Mav |
saret Dorvhinin, Lillian [ites
[fate Mari Jesse, Ruth Lewis, Hele
ances. Mary Ouderkirk, and Jane
TO OPEN 1 BOOK TABLE
‘he Young Women's Chistian | ‘alratlt
hook
cor
association las
table in-room XN on the lower
ridar at Draper hall, Students wish
ing to have their books sold should
bring them to the table this week if
possible, The table will continue
hroughout this and nest week for
{hose who have books te sell or buy.
reopened the
Muirhead, Great |
| Fur
SPORT SHOTS
One half of a rather disastrous
basketball season is behind us, Coach
Goewey’s troubadours have had a
bit of ‘the worst of it so fur,
But to us seasoned optimists there
are still a few very faint rays of
hope. We tackle Lowell ‘Textile,
Bridgewater State, Syracuse, Brook-
lyn Poly, St, Michaels, and Hartwick
in that order,
This lineup shouldn't be too tough
for Baneroft and company. W
admit Syracuse will, probably offer
a slight’ problem, Even so, if we
knock off the rest of ’em (which we
should) we come out better than
+500 for the season,
After a quick glance at that very
tough schedule they dished up for
Coach’s debut, .500 plus looks like
a healthy average,
We predict clean cut. victories over
four of the elubs, a he
with S¢. Michaels, and a disaster at
Syracuse, Hope springs eternal,
BECOMES MANAGER
With the uation of prbert
Huber, "36, fram the position of
basketball manager following
xraduation at the close af the
semester, Manzo DuMont, i
eeeils him tw that position, DuMont
er of basket
and also worked
yer at baseball
Hobart Quintet
Defeats State
Varsity ghd Pre-Exam Game
To Visi ing Basketeers
By Two Points
After two trips within a week, the
State College basketball team played
Hobart on the Page Hall court, Fri-
January 24, A spirited contest
Hobart’ turn back State by the
close score of 38 to 36,
State scored first, five seconds
ter the opening whistle, when Ban-
croft grabbed the tap for his first
field goul. Hobart did not have tho
time to set up their zone defense
until State was out in front 13 to
The extensive trips under inclement
weather conditions plus the three
hard games began to show on the
State players and Hobart started to
shake their forwards, Jenkins and
Spies, loose, Despite seven points
hy Captain Baneroft at half time, the
1 Gold was on the short end
of 16-15 seore,
The r
have gi
when, within
seemed to
impetus
v minutes after the
fe
second half started, the home team
G.A.A. FLASHES
Wintry winds wailed, and bluster-
ing blizzards blew, but the brave
souls who spent three days at Camp
Johnston swear that they had a good
time, Eight girls, well equipped with
snow suits, skiis, and toboggans left
college a week ago last Monday and
stayed in the eabin in the wilds of
Chatham until the following Wednes-
day afternoon, Long snoozes in front
of the roaring fire helped them re-
cuperate from exams,
State’s men won an easy vie-
tory over Milne High school’s first
team in the game which was played
last. Monday. ‘The score was tied
10-10 at the half, but at the end of
the game the frosh led by 1 score of
22-14, Edith Bailey, 739, was the
high scorer for the girls in blue,
Rumor has it that GALA, will co-
operate with the Troubadours in pro-
dueing 1 show, Something to look
forward to!
George Bancroft led the last State
rully whieh knotted the seore at 34
with four minutes left to play. ‘The
slow disappointing finish saw State
21-90, Hobart’s again lose a game on the foul line
% be even el with Spies eredited with three of
i Ae Hobart’s four fouls, ‘The erowd that
| hud yelled itself hoarse read Hobart
State had out, the
eachers put on al in whieh
Len Welter sank two SS]
taenlar ove shots to put the
: Bask in the ball game
The I State
for time within a few minutes.
| The sons cid daughters of
}feel that Leap Year is going to m
very little difference at their
the News snooping reporte
lew
no
or
; Cpitomizing the ge
iititude of her sister students. “The
women are always popping the ques
sund here anyhow,?? |
Griflin, "6, issued
"}inent to the press whieh clearly out
lined the position of the men on this |
“J umestion. As s the men of
the college
JSthere will he
State college met
Jing (Not Toreilly sud
| Intervention of exten i
stunves, of course, may their
decision, However t sti os
on their own two feet, ure oof
reclining positions, snd be firm ae
exten
Other viewpoints on the question |
revent some differences ais to the rel
mieaming of thie quadrennial tradition
for Shite calle
Kiama Mel, 30: (1f someone
shonkl bab ups it might make some |
diferentes to me, ESE Uuiuk, how
ever, Thi te feanle of the species,
while still mere clemdly. is abse more |
wbtte then the uiele,?*
Freshman Women |
Join Sorority Life |
As Rushing Ceases
Continued from page Te column ay
Marion Reinties. Fraiees Ronan. and |
Margueet Sinith, Sue Crandall, fresh
mens amd Ruth Dillon, "3S.
Alpha Epsilon Phi: Malvina Gross
nun, Frieda Kurkhill, Ruth Pekarsky,
Helen Sehivnb, Edith Shengold, Mar
ot Siding Sylvie Weiss, Berniey
Vallee. treshinen |
Gamma Kappa Phi: tsabel Me
Ganwatn Christine Ades. My tlis
Vrnohl, Hetty Vustin, Muriel Burry,
faite Byton, Kaye Forman. danet
Gurney. Millet Kel Mildred
Mstenws Hanon Maseack. Tres tit
Beta Zeta: Il
Hetty Dace. M
Hien’ Roekerteller, Eleanor
Katheyn Sehwarts, Betty
woul Co Virginia Strat
Selultg, freshinen
Pj Alpha Taw trude Lerner
hiss Anne Waliehman, — Charlotte
Fox, and Heatrice Koblenz. treshie
Sehivart, |
Jane She
wind hate
Leap Year Quiz Reveals Plot
| To Advance Men’s Rights Here
| posed
lege men refusing to ask for
ow Li
move
wnitte Men's |
Clon Ungere neluding
rod Dexter Willian MeGraw,
| int
Ungerer king for the com
mite f |
Stite colle |
to get ast or |
|
Laurita. Sel
around here
rnd now the
Byron,
“The
the
women,
Ronn all
Joan
The ne upon |
sanding newly
Robert
The
couspir
a 0
propor
toot all
inary rom
Men's Rights is not tryin
the autuponism of the
its action,
Tor the
the
hut is merely s
Nineteenth Amends
38,
blew,
Captain
vidual star
eroft was the indi
the game when be tied
with Spies for high scoring honors
with 19 points, ~Baneroft” was a
marked man covered by at least two
men for the entire gaine yet he got
f his points in the second half.
Since the Cobleskill High
was snowed in, the State Frosh
a pick-up preliminary game with Col
lege House, The wellorganized Frosh
romped home on a 25-9 seore with
Torrens, Doran, and Lehman tied for
high score with six points each,
a 7
0 H
2 4
a o4
“4
00
vO “12a
1
a
1
1
a
TOTALS now
—-Dowling,
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE’S
65 Columbia St" door above Arar
MPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
ate 36 when the final whistle
College Faculty
Attend Congress
Dr. Nelson To Head Delegation
To Educational Convention
From State College
Five members of the State College
faculty will journey to the annual
National Education Association con-
gress which is being conducted in
St. Louis the week of Februaty 17,
This year’s delegation from State,
one of the largest in the history of
the college, is composed of Dr, Milton
Nelson, dean, Miss Helen H, More-
and, dean of women, Mr. John M,
Sayles, director of training, Dr. James
B." Palmer, professor of edueation,
and Miss Helen Halter, assistant pro-
fessor of social science,
Dr, Nelson and Professor Sayles
will attend the convocation of the
American Axsocintion of Teachers’
Colleges on February 21 and 28, and
the Uspantnent of Suporintendonts of
the N, from February 23 to 26,
Dr. Nelgon will bo tho group ehair-
man of a debate before the Depart-
ment of Superintendents, the topic
under disenssion involving, ‘The
t as an instrument of adminis.
tration,’?
Miss Moreland will leave Priday to
visit the Women’s Personnel Adviser
Purdue ualve ‘ity, Lufayette, In-
ni, In St. Louis, she will serve as
tho chairman of a seminar for new
deans in colleges and universities who
will disew: ‘Gooperation with
Youth’? M Moreland is a member
of the standing committee on resolu-
tions of the National Association of
Deans of Women, and will be hostess
necting of the Deans in Teacher
ining lustitutes to be eondueted
in the Hotel Statler Tuesday Miss
Moreland will also represent the New
York State Association of Deans at a
meeting Thursday to discuss state
progranis,
Dr. Palmer,
Department
the NEA,
on
ision
vice-president of the
Rural Education of
vill speak before that
te Stimulation and
of Rural Edueation”,
yuan of the Publie and
Coustructive Sindies Committee, and
will attend the meetings of the De-
partment of Superintendents. ,
group
Corbat’s Boot Shop
209 Central Avenue
Shoes and Hosiery for Every
Occasion
OPEN EVENINGS
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
' J
36-38 BEAVER STREET
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
208 Quail Street,
LUCILLE BEAUTY SALON
Phone 4-9481
near Western Ave.
EVENING APPOINTME,
Albany, N. Y.
Prepare for
289 Central Ave,
Established 19s
DRESS SHIRTS
WATERVILLE LAUNDRY, INO,
the Prom
Phone 5-2241
34626 Bus.
Phone 4/5653 Res,
BILL'S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR
62 Robin St.
Special Student Rates for Waving
During Prom Week
Wilhelm Streck, Prop.
freshmen.
Alpha Rho: Jane Crawford, Mleanor
Wise, and Tarrict’ Green, freshen,
Epsilon Be Phi Mary = Zita
and Jeane Gosselin, freshen.
Gamma Phi Sigma: Cutherine Cul: |
lias and Della Dolan, freshmen,
Phi Lambda: Hetty Fallon, Zell
Uthe. and Lois Wester, freshmen.
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
Special Students’ Luncheon 20c
Page 4:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 14, 1986
—
Plans For Addition
To Milne Building
Reach Completion
A three-story addition to Milne
High school to provide classrooms
for special courses in art, home eco-
nomics, dramaties and class instruc-
tion demonstrations, plus a machino
shop in tho basement is planned and
will be erected during 1936 through
funds furnished by the unemploy-
ment relicf bond issue of last fall.
This project was made public by Dr.
A. R, Brubacher, president, recently.
‘The structure, which will cost ap-
proximately $30,000, is one which
will fill a Jong-felt need at the Milno
High school. The art, home ceo-
nomies and machine shop rooms will
enable the school to follow the course
laid down by the State Department
of Education in providing trainin,
facilities for junior high schoo
teachers,
Construction of the addition, which
will be crocted between Page hall
and Milne high school, will be a
comparatively short project and will
probably be completed during the
summer vacation, according to Dr.
Brubacher’s statement,
Co-op ‘Open Door’ Policy
Aids Student Orientation
In all the turmoil and excite-
ment of the resumption of classes,
those few freshmen who are mak-
ing their ontranee to State college
at this time are not only neg-
Jeected, but ignored. As a News
reporter, aware of this situation,
scouted round for a solution to
the problem, a side trip to the
Co-op seomed an excellent solution.
Miss Fay, manager of the col-
loge bookstore, especially extends
to all new students an invitation
to come in and get acquainted,
Aside from its commercial aspect,
Miss Fay points out a few of the
services and attractions of the
shop, The haunted bookshop is
an excellent place to pass a few
hours browsing among famous and
popular writers, and a place where
acquaintanees are rapidly formed.
Tf there are questions whieh you
wish answered concerning time
tables of busses or trains, the
Co-op stands at your service.
And@ in tho financial field, Miss
Fay will render a service to col-
loge students by endorsing cheeks
which they wish to cash,
Debate Tryouts
To Be Thursday
Debate council will conduct try-
outs for varsity debate on Thursday
at 4:16 o’clock in room 28 of
Richardson hall. All sophomores,
juniors, and seniors who are not
already on the varsity squad are eli-
gible to try out, according to Ralph
Altman, ’36, president.
Ench candidate trying out must
prepure a five minute speech on either
side of the question: ‘Resolved:
That Congress should be permitted,
TO ISSUE “LION”
Tho winter issue of the Lion, col-
lege humor magazine, will be dis-
tributed on Friday, Robert Benedict,
do-editor-in-chief, stated today,
by a two-thirds vote of each house,
to override any 5-4 decisions of the
Supreme Court that declare an act
of Congress unconstitutional, ’?
Candidates who are chosen to the
varsity squad ag a result of these try-
outs will thus become eligible for at
least one inter-collegiate debate in
the course of the year,
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
‘¢ 5-9212
ALBANY, N. Y.
Steefel Says
MEN'S FORMAL
ATTIRE
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
4
Use Our Rental
Department
Steefel Bros.
82 State St.
Hogsheads of leaf tobacco
“ageing” for two years in
slorage warehouses,
FIRST— ripened in the sunshine...
and picked leaf by leaf from the right
part of the stalk when fully ripe.
THEN—each day’s picking cured
right by the farmer . .
.at the right
time and in the right way... no
“splotching’’or brittleness, but every
leaf of good color and flavor.
FINALLY— bought in the open
market...re-dried for storage...then
til free from harshness and bitterness,
That's what we mean by mild, ripe
tobacco, And that’s the kind of to-
bacco we use to give Chesterfields
their milder, better taste.
packed in wooden hogsheads to age
and mellow for two years or more un-
Picking leaf tobacco in the
Bright” tobacco fields of
Virginia and the Carolinas.
Type of barn used for “flue
curing” leaf tobacco.
z
, 6, for mildness
.. for better taste
©1936, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
