Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937
Trehanon Urges Student Body
To Observe Library Regulations
By David Smith
“During the past few years, State
students lave Iapsed noticeably in
observing the rules of library oti-
quette,’? said Alfred ‘Trehanon, ’38,
chairman of tho student library com-
mittee, in a recent interview, ‘lo
the average student rushing in and
out of the library, its privileges have
become something to take for granted,
and its rules, something to ignore,’?
‘The library, a place primarily for
reference work and serious study, has
become so noisy of late, that many
students have had to flee the distrae-
tions of the placo to some secluded,
vacant classroom in order to coneen-
trato on their work, Students should
remember that the library is not tho
place to visit with friends; the Com-
mons serves this purpose. However,
there is no need to snub one’s friends
in the library, but there is still less
need to hold a rendezvous aeross the
book of someone trying to study.
One school library solved the prob-
Jem of unnecessary noise, by hanging
up a sign on which was printed in
large letters, ‘T.N.'T."” Whenever a
student was out of order, the libr 0
pointed to this sign. Student opinion
was divided as to whether the letters
Think,’? or
meant, “Talk, Not
Any-
“Tete-a-tete, Not Tolerated.’?
how, the sign got results,
Trehanon made tho following gon-
oralizations to be seriously considered
by the student body:
A book taken from the library with:
out being checked at the dosk, is, a8
far as the library is concorned, lost,
and a new one has to be purchased.
Eyen if the book has been put back
on tho shelf a few days Inter, money
has unnecessarily been spent.
Books showld not be underlined or
defaced in any way, Tearing articles
or pages from a magazine, newspaper,
or book, necessitates buying a new
copy.
As for stolen books, volumes are
still disappearing from the library.
Money spent for replacements is using
up funds granted by the State for
other library uses. Besides perpetra
ting a criminal act, the student body
ig the loser.
The library staf and the library
faculty committee need the coopera
tion of cach member of the student
holy, ‘The student library committee
ig serving ay the medium of exchange,
hetwoen the faculty and the students,
of library problems,
Religious Groups
Plan Conventions
Newman and Lutheran Clubs
Plan Varied Programs
Two religious organizations of
State college will tet as hosts to visit-
ing conventions of their groups within
tho next two weeks, Wirst will be the
sub-regional conference of the Luth-
eran Student Agsociation of America,
scheduled for April 25, and second,
May 1 and 2, the meoting of the Now
York Provinee of the Federation of
Catholic Clubs, with Newman club of
Stnte college as host.
Delegates from Vassar, Russell
Sage, R.P.L, Hartwick, and Oneonta
Normal are expeeted at the Lutheran
meeting, while Newman club will
have representatives from Cornell,
Syracuse, Union, R.P.L, Russell Sage,
University of Rochester, Hamilton,
Colgute, Albany Business college, and
Mildred Eley selool.
Plans for the Lutheran convention
include registration, a series of dis
cussion groups, speeches hy leaders in
their fields, and a buffet supper. dohn
J, Schonenberg, 738, is general chair
man of arrangements for the affair,
assisted hy Alice Kemp and Betty
Wildt, seniors, Harriet Papemaier,
98, and Catherine Krien, '39
Registration will he at 10:30 aca,
Sunday, in the Priendship house.
Plang for the Catholie Club Fod-
oration meeting include a discussion
sories on Saturday aftornoon, followed
by the annual spring dane of New-
man elub whieh has been moved up in
order tt commodate the convention,
"The dance will be open to all students
of the college, as well as any of the
visiting representatives,
Committees working on the affair
include: Mary Agnes Metzger, '39,
sind Joseph MeKeon, ’40, general co-
chairmen; music, duck Ryan, 40, and
Betty Baker, 730; tickets, Denis
Poper, '39, chairman, Helen Bifar-
cll, and Margaret Foliner, sopho-
mores, and James Quinn, ’40; pub:
licity, Rita Pom 230, chairman,
and Kathleon Murphy, ’39, and Henry
‘Taylor, 140; and chaperones, Dorothy
Lurens, ?37, Victoria Bilzi, ’30, and
Janet Byrne, ’40,
Revotes Are Wednesday
Revotes for tho class clections will
tnke placo Wednesday noon, The
juniors will conduet: their meeting in
206; the sophomores in room 28; the
freshmen in room 20, The revotes
will be posted on the elass bulletin
hoards opposite the registrar’s office,
Persons who are unable to attend
their meeting may vote by ‘proxy.’
This may be done by sceuring absen-
tee ballots member of
Myskanii must be
countersigned by this member and the
from any
These ballots
ballot signed in the regular manner
by the voter, 'Theso votes may then
he deposited in the ballot box to be
placed to the left of the student mail-
hox in Draper hall,
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1918
ALBANY, N. Y,
Jor big league
pleasure...
Copyright 1937, LicceTt & Mysrs Tobacco Co,
... says Al Schacht
...the Clown Prince of
Baseball whoopsitup for %
the grand opening of the
1937 baseball season.
ee
Come on” the
bleachers roar..."“Siwat ’em out!”
As the big leaguers swing into action
watch those Chesterfield packages
pop out of the pockets.
There's big league pleasure for yout...
everything you want in a cigarette.
A homer if there ever was one...all
the way ’round the circuit for mild-
ness and better taste... with an aroma
and flavor that connects every time.
State College News
Vou. XXI, No. 22,
Vis COLLEGE FO!
Kn Tractiers, ALPANY, N.Y, Prepay, May 7, 1987
$2.00 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues.
Sorority Dances
To Be Tomorrow
Spring Formals Will Conclude
Festivities of Greeks’
Annual Weekend
‘The sororities of State college will
conclude their weekend — festivitios
with spring house dances at the sor
ority houses tomorrow night from
9:00 until 1:00 0 cloek
The committees for the
dunes include
Delt Omepit !
Luki Dufley,
peldoorn, Sir
Mosier, ‘0: programs, Lema Ander
son, "3 auup, Mlizabeth Ostrom
"M,
Bia Phi: general chairman, Hen
riety Meaney, "IN:
Holawarth,
Nolan, "My
various
elatirnqain,
Betty Ap
reshments, Mildred
music, Esther
programs, )
freshinents, Doris Man
roo, “Sy clean up
Kappa Deltas
dean Strong,
ford, Ruby Stew
art, M0; wlyn Matties,
M4: chaperones, dame Pilmer, 5
Hreshiien.
elacteiniaan,
Hetty Hay
ener
+ muse,
+ refreshments
programs, Cr
decoritions, Margaret
elem up, Novia Wells, "0.
weterale ha irin an
Elian
chaperones,
Psi Gann
Marion Snedecor, a7 y
Heth O*Dounell Mss
dine Sehwerznnenn,
mittsie,
lowers,
Elizabeth Suvith, MSS; programs, Vir
ginin Holton, Shs refreshments, Meu
jorie Wilk, "aus
Miller,
Chi Sign
man, Laveille Zak,
Frances: MeVeigh,
invitations, shane
dant
Mary
programs, ssrueegtird,
refrestunents, O'Donnell,
Mplay Eysilon Phir general elie
Frost, TS: musie, Hen
tietty Halbreieh, S92 deer
Sylvia Mutts,
Rose Berkowitz,
Esther
man, Ruth
ions,
entertainment,
refreshments,
74 programs, Muriel
claumup, Barbara
Gana Kappa PL
man, Kathryn labbie,
Mildred Nightingale, lecorn
tions, Harriet Sprague, 40; pre:
aris, Christine Ades, "89 refresh
ments, Lillian Rushmeyer, 85
chaperones, danet Dibble, "8;
Cullen, 40,
gener! chairman, Kath
crine Rogers, "375
Wie, "8; Hlizabeth
Kelso, 8; decorations, Helen Movre:
Teagruns, Aileen Tansett,
refreshments, dean Kayeeunibe,
faculty, Eleanor Schwartz, ‘30; clean
up. dea Mitehell, “0,
Vi Alpha Tus
Arlene Sinmun, "Sy
neral chair
music,
cleat
nusie, Raanona Vie
UA coMents,
ener) elairman,
tuusie, Hharviet he
(Continaeatan paue ly column Ay
Mathison, “ay |
Moving-Up Practice
To Be Next Friday
Student council has announced
that, next week's assembly will be
devoted to a rehearsal of the
proceedings for Moving-Up Day,
scheduled for May 21,
William Young, 87, in his en-
pacity. as grand marshal will
direct today's rehearsal of mov-
ing up.
Tn this rehearsal for the tradi-
tional exercise Mr, Young. asks
that all students listen to the di-
rections of Che grand nnuorshal and
the chiss marshals, that the stue
dents. be as orderly as possible
and they raise all when
leaving un aisle,
When entering
nest week, the chisses should take
the seats assigned by the els
tiirshals rather than their reguhur
seats,
M.A.A. Will Sponsor
Movie in Assembly
Deno Lists Future Programs
For Student Meetings
seats
the assembly
A talkie movie on golf, with runs
Babbie Jones will
be the taiwan feature of this morning's
LEW) assembly, presented by the
Men's Athletic Assoviation, Also, 1
votes for the allies of Student ass
cuition song leader will be conducted |
Mary Por
iner, “10.
ning comments hy
candidates
wel Mary
In the pictures: to be ywesentod,
Taawson Lairtle, Shute. and
other leading goliers will deronst rate
the technique af
played by exports,
The programs dor the remaining as-
berweon the
mio. ‘BS, |
Cooper
the game as it is
semblies this. year have been ans
nounced by Jolin Deno,
of the Student association,
Gn May LE rchearsal for Moving-
Up Day will be conducted, including
phe simgie of the Evy songe as well
vs the aetual moving up, whieh will
Ine stipervised by Willian Young, ‘37
grand marshal
Muay 21 will be Moving-up Day
the program of whieh will continue
from 8:00 o’eloek ALM. to) 12:00
welock PM
Tn the assembly of May) 28, the
mutter of next year's budget will be
taken up. disenissed. amd settled as
far us possible,
Tn the tinal assembly of the year on
Jnine l. the budget will be finished
up. after whieh the installation of
the newly elected Student
alficers for next year will tke
president
sedition
place
Dean To Visit Mt. Holyoke
Miss Helen 1. Morolund, dent of
attend the Centennial
veloheation at Mout Hlolvake ealte
South Tadley, Mags, tomorrow morn
ing. representing
will pavtivipate
parnde Saturday,
women, will
Sophomore Statuette Stymies
Filthy Freshman Foragers
Herore the
man sophomore viva
on Phanesday, a bln
welt
fresh
y osiny hud tied
White stent
hast echoes ot the
Pliced on the rostrum at the
stage in the assembly hal usurped the
inthe
position of
of the
were the
in purtane sinned
two lower Pargotren
Nuwes of praetion in eharusy
wil havtiwony whet tive routed ina
Victory for He Greens, fur the tittle
Date girk represented tive: points in
the mad aime of rivalry
Mroshimen strained their eyes train
the uppermost rows of the blenny: to
view With envious and vqyer ghiwees
af a week's eonecutrated
seureh. The sophomores sat
their belief that the doll
rove to be us elusive as the
secure in
would
test of her species,
However, ws usual, the
hack, |
freshmen | they might tind itt
are confident (hat they ave destined to
fined the coveted trophy. tw quote the |
View president af the elas, 10
vse HN dificult, tut its mat ine |
possibile iy ie
Nhe whereabouts ot the mmeseot is
people
Husted,
lane will
experience of the
Known to only a very few
is i in Richardson, Page,
Hawley, or Draper? Tine
tell, for
suplumores is pitted aguinst the zeal
when the
of the freshmen, betting becomes. pre
eatious sport at any ods:
the freshen
in various degrees of ithe and grime
will he prowling along the corridurs
from dawn until dusk right up antiy
One thing is certain
the secret hid
ing place will be disclosed, Or maybe
that's taking too much for granted
the lust moment wh
Council Appoints
Moving-Up Staff
Young To Be Grand Marshal,
Speakers, Stunt Directors
Prepare For Fete
William Young, '87, has been
named grand marshal for Moving-up
udent council announced to-
Ir, Young will lead the re-
for the exercises in next
week's assembly 5
The marshals named to assist: Mr.
Young and the regular ¢hiss marsha
are: Odette Courtines, ‘87; Edward
Reynolds, Charles Franklin, '305
and Ellen Best, 40, The council
named Evelyn Hianann and Bdmond
Kerwin, seniors, as mana of girl's
and men's athleties respectively
Class speeches will be made by: the
following persons: John E. Murphy,
Warren E, Densmore, ‘88; Leon=
ard: Friedlander, 30; and Rita Sul-
livan, “40, The peches are to be
the first feature of the program
to Moving-np, the pir
awards, and tapping for Mys-
The tmorning’s program will
he completed with the announcement
of the stident association election re=
stilts, the reeessional, the forming of
class numerals, the plonting of the
ivy by Rayniond Fisk, 87, and the
Ivy wh delivered by Evelyn
Phonan
In the
aftemoon the stints: whieh
the attraction will begin
00 w'elock. "The stunts are to be
directed hy Erwin
Sophie Wolzok, ‘38. Marion Minst,
Ys and Marjorie Baird, 40.
The evening is devoted
sings and the
ducted on the
Stinger, "37;
to chiss
step sing tube con
steps of Draper hall
Council to Present
Noted Harp Soloist
Musie council will present the an
nual spring concert given by the State
college Choral society under the di
rection of Dre Ty Pvederiek IL
Candlyn, instructor in music, on Pri
day, May Hy ait Sh 0%
eollor ts hall,
kin Chan
Hetty Paret, an outstanding harpist,
Miss Paret
has appeared as guest artist the
White How
ust pram
Will wet as guest soloist
+ aan with: some
HM symphony: o
hin Europ
Dickinson, ?!
Lowhe will vet as
in this county
Rosemary
of the coun
ehiirman oof the concert, has
wouneed the
arrangements, :
and Dorothy Cain, 8: publicity,
Mariel Goldberg, "$8; and iekets,
Klizaheth Paker said) Margaret Mat
fison, sophomores, Preshien tryouts
following committoos:
Eloise Shearer,
fur Music couned will assist (he men
hors ay ushers
The members af the Choral soviety
includes Mlora Alexander, Jota Cul
len, Alice Wemp, Mabel Mathes,
Matthews, Elizabeth Mow
Kaward Reynolds, Ane vive,
Hloixe Shearer, Martha Mae Suith,
Hliabeth Studebaker, Agnes ‘Torrens,
Charles
and diunes Vanderpocl, seniors,
Katherine Conklin, bose phine
Cypher, Heanor Dultuis, Gladys: Bin
ster, Charles Gaylord, Kathryn Hob
hie, Helen Muure, amb Leonard Quint,
Kathevn Christine
Ades, Myndert Cromnse, Artin Gant
i Lonsdule, Jolin Nordell,
Palmer, and dames
Mareia
Bally
juniors; Adams,
per, Rich
une Spence,
Brown,
Young,
sophomores; inl
Robert Karpen aud
freshinen,
To Have Exhibit
The Dramatic and Art association
will sponsor a Lounge tea on Wednes:
day in Richardson ball at) 4:15
wfelovk, The tea will serve as the
opening of an art exhibit’ arranged
hy Miss Perine,
Intersorority Ball Tonight ;
To Climax Greek Week-end
DIRECTS WEEKEND
Marian Shultes, ‘7
of Tnterserarity. couneil whieh) is
the ama biter
president
Sponsoring
surority: ball,
Miss Fay Resigns
As Co-op Manager
Miss Margaret Burnette Will Be
New Director at Bookshop
those
hoth
State students, especially
fauiliar with the Co-op, were
sorrowlil and) ghid) when informed
this Week that) Miss Helen ‘Ty
manager of the Co-op, had resigned
to tike up other duties, Sad they
whom they had
come to know as friend and advisor;
whl, to realize that
further ahead) in’ her
fexsion,
Miss position willbe
that of traveling representative: tor
Holiday House, New York publishers
of children’s books, and the magazine
“story Parade.” She started on her
new position the first of May
Margaret Burnette, 86, will be the
new manager of the Coop, with Dons
Welly as her Miss Bur-
nette tas served us tant in the
Co-op) for some time,
Tr owas in the spring of 1920. that
Miss Pay, then a member of the his-
tury departinent, received: permission
to apen n college bookshop. ‘The
room was the one in whieh she cons
ducted quiz avetions, and its. ehie!
boust was tht it contuned one whole
In the full, at opened
self, tinder Miss
Bay's capable direction, a hoon both
to students and faculty
he next term, YoWAC A, wus
chosen fo tike over mangement and
use whatever profits ight aceruc
were to tose one
she has gone
chosen pros
Bay's now
insist
row of shelves
and soon proved
After (hres years of student manage |
was culled back to |
mont, Miss Pay
veseue the Corap fron the abyss af
debt into whieh wt tad fallen.
‘Then followed a period of amtensive
work to tesestublish the eredit at the
With various publishers
stteceoded
published circular of the
Mithin Company, whiel
stated that anyone wishing tu see a
college bookstore run with masini
eflicioney could well spend a day in
the State college Co-op
Since Wa, Miss Fay has held mane
agership of the store, und it hus been
continually improve
Students have found the Co-op a
comfortable place to browse in as
well as au place where they may
satisfy their various scholustie wants.
houk-stare
Vhat she
4 recently
Houghton
| structor of
as known fron |
Hellenics and Guests To Dance
From 9:00 Until 2:00
At Aurania Club
SHULTES IS DIRECTOR
Jolly Coburn and Orchestra
To Present Novel Music
For Socialites
Sorority women and their guests
will gather ut the Aurania club. to-
night to attend Intersorority ball, the
opening event of the annual Inter
sorority week-end, Jolly Coburn and
tus orchestra will furnish the musie
for dancing from 9:00 until 2:00
oclock, according to Marian Shultes,
37, president of (he council,
Individual sorority luneheons and
formal house dances tomorrow will
complete the \ snd program,
Coburn comes to State college di-
reet from Now York engigements at
| the Rambow Room in Radio City,
and the Embassy house, having ape
peared asa feature artist on the NBC
network
uty: uests and chaperones will
include: Dro A. R, Brubacher, pr
dent, and Mrs, Brubaehers £
Milton G. Nelson, dean, and) Mrs.
Nelson; Mr. Edward L. Cooper, in-
struetor in commerce, and = M
Cooper; Dr. Robert Frederiek, assist=
Frederick; Dr. Wil
education,
euch; Mr, Louis C,
structor in English, and Mr
Mr, William G, Kenned
professor of chomistry
Kennedy; Mr, Carleton Moose,
sistant professor of science, and M
Mouse; Dr. Carleton Power, pro-
wr ai seicnee, and Mrs, Powe
Dr. C, Currin Stith, assistant pro-
fessor of education, and Mrs, Smith;
Mr. 1 Walker, professor of e¢o-
and Mrs, Walker; and) Miss
White, supervisor of social
homie
Mary H
studies,
‘The following sorority presidents
will vet as committee chairmen: gen-
orl chairman, Helen Clyde, ‘87, Beta
; music, Helen MeGowan, ‘37,
Kappa Phi; tions,
Marjorie Carnegie, 87, Psi Gamma;
flowers, Marian Shultes,
Deltey taxis, Rosemary Lafferty, '37,
Chi Sigua Theta; refreshments, Dora
Levine, ‘36, Pi Alpha ‘Tauy programs,
Choe Leonard, 87, Eta Phi; invita:
Hons, Lois Kraus, Alphu Epsilon
Phi arrangements, Evelyn Hamann,
87, Phi Delta; aperones, Helen.
Follett, "87, Situ Alpha; publicity,
Mligabeth Studebaker, 87, Delta
Omega.
Gama
Activities Will Submit
Plans of New Budgets
All wchvities must have their bud-
kets cut ona stencil and handed in to
Student counen) before May dif
they wish it to be considered by the
etident association
Bach aetivity iust furnish one
thousand shoots of paper either Bha
by Toor sts by HA churge of fifty
touts is payable when this material
his is to cover the
cost ob tumieographing.
Bach aetnaty must
ts handed on
DW un item
Jed account of their 1936-37 budget
as Well as subnt their 1987-88 budget,
Newman Club Plans Trip
Newman club is planning a trip to
the Auriesville shrine some Sunday
within the next three weeks, the date
depending on the students attending,
Those interested in going are asked
to sign up on the club bulletin board,
Page 2
State College News
Batablished by the Class of 1918
‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teacrers
Published every Friday of the college year by the News
Board representing the Student Agsociation
Telephones: OMce, 6.0873; Dexter, 2
2-0424; Seld, 2-0701; Gaylord,
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y., postofice
THE NEWS BOARD
Freep E, Dexrer,. - .. Editor-in-Chief
Harry T, Gumagr,., .... . Managing Editor
Warren I, DensMone...... Associate Managing Editor
Davy B. Smrri. Associate Managing Editor
Sorurz Wouzox Associate Managing Editor
Lavarra Smip Business Manager
Onartes W, GaYLorp. vertising Manager
Mitpeen BE, Nicurneate. Circulation Manager
Onartes N, Morais,
HeEurn Ciype,
Sports Editor
‘omen's Sports Editor
Paints By Boyp Panne Co,, Inc., Auuany, N. Y.
The “Senators” of State
The initial game of 1987 baseball seems to
predict a successful season for the State men
if they continue to play the “ heads-up” base-
ball that was witnessed at Bleecker stadium
last Saturday, At this time we feel a just bit
of praise may not come amiss to the Purple
and Gold diamond men, and may add a bit
more incentive to a continued successful season,
We also point with pride to the increased
number of enthusiastic supporters who availed
themselves of the opportunity to enjoy the
game, and also commend the Men’s athletic
association for the excellent choice of a field
which made it possible for spectators to wit-
ness a State college baseball game from
bleacher seats instead of the sod hummocks of
Ridgefield park. And from the players’ angle,
diamond conditions were at an optimum, a
faet which served even more to accentuate the
suecess of the season’s opener.
The ’37 baseball season appears at its
brightest now, and to those students who
missed up on the R. P. I. game, our only com-
ment is... be sure to be on hand to see the
Pratt contest tomorrow, State college’s brand
of our national sport offers an exceptional op-
portunity to see college baseball at its best,
We feel confident the hickory will ring up the
runs again tomorrow.
Our Out-of-doors—For What?
This week has witnessed the inauguration of
a new poliey of the Campus commission on our
campus which we hope is destined to meet
with the approval of all broad-minded and
State-minded students, Although to many it
may seem like a bit of regimentation and une
necessary regulation, we feel that it is. insti-
tuted with the sole purpose of makin our
campus and peristyles more attractive to the
publie eye,
To those students who feelin the need of a
smoke, and feel that the handiest place is te
step out of doors and light ap, we would like
to urge that they take just a few steps mor
Commons-ward and enjoy their smoke there
Troe it is, that smoking is accepted in nine out
of ten publicly frequented: places, but we fowl
that the prestige of State collewe in the eyes
of Albany's citizens, and the vrespeet whieh at
should command will be augmented consider
ably if we abandon this convenionee
We have heard comments on the part of
some as to the absurdity of this request by the
commission, and We have seen similar eon
Mmentaries superimposed: on yome of the poster
which were to serve as serious reminders, Mis
attitude on the part of some students only aets
asaoslap in the face to those who would see
this condition improved, aud seems to be ot
at all in keeping with the pr ssive ideas:
which should be a feature of State college, A
suggestion for the week is now in order for those
who are inclined to be disrespectful of reita
tions and tradition: An experiment with a new
policy of yielding to this and other existing
policies of your college may prove much move
gratifying than stubborn opposition to them.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937
Statesman
With the coming of spring, the
young men’s fancies are turning—to
new loves, ... Perry may have dis-
covered the North Pole, but McGraw
seems to have discovernd Perry
Ethel has that du «lsome
debater asking, “What is the clone
ing of this?” ... And , wi
determined that he won't
80 she's playing “rabbit” for farmer
Mac Gregor, , . . The College-house
Romeo just can't seem to figure out
his triangle with ease (three senior
K's too)... . Why not call in an-
other math major? , .. George and
Jimmie both seem willing to help
out the extra BE... . Beautiful spring!
» Once again we inquire—Why
doesn't someone love us? (Lifebuoy
advertisements are not considered
satisfactory: answers.)
Since we did not go to press last
week, we have a few belated glean-
ings to pass on to you... . Remark
heard while looking at the middle
section of the recent: Lion isswe—Oh|!
so they combined the Lion and Beko
after all!!—Now we're wondering if
the next Eeho will) publish some
literary Lion jokes « When
will the Ped be out We'd like
to practice up on our handwriting
before the vast army of autograph-
us out... . Best-view-
ust-week: Warren and Evie ex-
peetorating at a little statue on South
Luke Avenue (“Don't spit if you
expeetorate with us."), Why
don’t you kids pick on someone your
uwn size?
Mascot hunt seems to have brought
with it the usual startling events and
romanees, .. . Or should we merely
say "startling romances"? While
spring — love-alfia © tramping
around the halls of State, the dark
form of appendicitis is sing
through the halls of Virgie
You girls should see a doctor—espe-
cially if he's a good-looking one
Speaking of a doctor—he eame in
handy at Chi Sig last Sunday when
one of the sophomores mistook rat-
poison for cookie-erumbs, ... What!
Are there rats in the house?
They told ts last year that) Barring-
ton was the rat in Chi Sig's cellar,
but we never thought it would des
velop into this... Live and learn!!!
Rumblings-of-theaweek ‘The dean
is imanhandling the procrastinating
senions Whispers of “political
cloctions are already) being spread
A certain grim and diggnitied C2
eounei! ay hol its meetings in
Olendort’s west year Quite a
fiw stooges haunt the brary on May
evenings to rope in” dates tor the
miuhit We cath mane at least
Hines Thee activities: ollie as
planning a boyeott on all meatless
fiat” sunedwiehes i Hae Annes
Several ecuples at Tutersuroriny: ball
Fonught will bea distinet shoek ta
HL concerned
[iy eonelusion He whe hesinates
will fuse his seetion of the pevalyiue
" Wel Keep ome eyes on yan
this Week-ond
PH MAN OF STEVE
| Robert Hertwig To Edit
41 Freshman Handbook
Kober f
Thy the
portion at editaraueehied at te HL
Pehnan Hamilouk, Phas year's
elit the handbook will have
red aul
Which the present seniors will thin
Heh Gpon wnaduation, too the in
Hert BH thas hecn
Hphomiore ehiss to the
elt oover the hiss color
comm Trestinen of ext: September
Nine other iienibers of the elas of
130 have been appomted by Hertwag
to aid bin as associate editors. They
are Mhzabeth Baker, Joan iyron
Charles Ettinger, Leonard Bried- |
Jander, Virginia Hall, Joyee Maycoek, |
Ndgar O'Hora, Jean Strong, and |
Charles Walsh.
‘Who’s Who’ Lists Eight State
Faculty Members Among Noted
By Charles Ettinger
Tf you would like to know what’s
what around State college, look in
“Who's Who’’, for it is here that
five of the men who direet our des-
tinies at college are held up to public
serutiny.
“Brubaeler, Abram Royer, coll.
pres’? reads one of the captions,
‘h, Lebanon, Pa, July 27, 18707’.
Dr, Brubaeher ved his A.B, and
Ph.D, degrees at Yale and the de-
gree of LL.D, at Alfred University.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
His eareer us an edueator has been a
hroad one, Since 1914 he has oceupied
his present position of president of
State college, and is the author of
several English textbooks.??
elson, Milton Goodrich, coll,
1; b. Oneonta, Ne Y., Aug, 30,
1886,’’ is another mame that seems
vaguely familiar to us as we thumb
through the ponderous volume of no
tables, Dean >
of the five who reevived his first de-
aree (B.8,), from State college, Ie
afterwards took his) My
at Cornell University, He has been
since 1933, although he has heen
on the faculty of the eollege sinee
Is
After passing over many more
pages of illustrious Americans we
strike another — famili name,
“Sayles, John Manville, educator;
bh, Mexico, N. Y., June 17, 1877,?"
begins the paragraph.
Sayles attended Colgate
where he received his A.B, f
a Phi Beta Kappa key then
came to State college, where he earned
a Pd.B, degree and soon beeame asso:
ciated with the staff of Milne high
sehool, In 1 he was made slireetor
of teacher training of the college,
which position he has held ever
‘Ison is the only one
Professor
since,”
Among the the following
may be recognized: Thompson,
Harold William, — prof; b.
Buffalo, N. Y., dune 5, 1891, Then
follows a long of y de
grees and. title Dr.
has wan laurels in the seholiely: tields
of literature and. histori airel.
At Hamilton college whieh was his
‘hompson
first alt mutter, Dr. Thompson won
his PRB. degree aad graduated as
of his eliss, He then
went to Harvard where he took his
MA, During the years of 1925
7, asa research student and a fellow
of the Guggenbein Poundation, he
studied at Edinburgh university in
Scotland, from whieh he received 4
D.Litt. degree in We De. Thomy
son is also a hi Bote Nappa man
One unique honar whieh he holds is
that of being w Mellow of the Reval
Sovioty of Eiinburgl, Whe tis se
journed at State valleys sinew Lbs
and bas heen professor at Bayglish
sinew TE Mew stidents karew thier
he was une director of the matsi
HeE ENE at thes calle We is the
Wither of severid oaks, tela or
'Stoedotes sud Hiss oat Thesis
Makenzie’
Jorgin. “Vhoniis Goddard pra
Ronoanee tangs bo New davon
Comme Nov HEME Otier tote wi
Apericnen pangs at pleasine ait see
be suMCOne We hnos atuone the voll
Qothe select Vrowessor Hein ae
covet his BA and PhD deg
Nob Canversity Me hel qu
wl We
“ ter Heserve Cie
Was tend sevetab ated: palstistedt an
scans
Thier farmer State podbgeates one
ther tel 1 ” hs valine
tv oa Ho Mutat
OP WePOUS Thedises on ithenat
Ww Vita bo Pieter
Wis as ean oot women und Wath
Who retiest at
ering HO Adbans sche ta geht aie the
history he pat list year She
Was Totaenly assistant dea ab wonen
hig State Lb ersthy atid chevy
of wore oat edo ad Mall
To Omit Issue
Die to an incomplete payment. of
the Student tax, there will be no
iste of the News next week
and PRD, |
For A Successful Motion,
Congratulations
Commentstater
Last Friday three weeks of campaigning, eapably
controlled by the election commission, eame to a close
as the assembly east the final ballots for the student
ngsociation candidates, And with this election, came
to a close also the trial of State’s newest experiment in
student democracy, May we congratulate the commis
sion and pronounce the experiment i suecess,
When Lester Rubin, '37, first introdueed his motion,
designed to “open up elections’? in State college,
was viewed with a gone ou natural for any
thing so utterly different from precedent. Conserva-
tives felt that a commission was being erented em
powered with too much authority. But upon close
examination, the motion was found to be essentially an
offort to bring to State college a system of publicizing
student association eandidates already in use in’ the
wreater majority of American colleges, Debate on the
subject raged from the lowly floors of the locker room
to the lofty heights of the rostrum in Page hall; and
when the motion finally eame to a vate weariod
assembly yoted an overwhelming (nye!
With Charles Gaylord at the helin, the commission
swung into ity duties of regulating the eampaign ae
fivities of elections, ‘The assembly where campaign
managers introduced their candidates to. the student
hody was ontertaining as well ay constructive, © Posters
hearing the pictures of the office seekers did much to
Jond color to the campaigns, and at the stame time were
hot so frequent as to be annoying, Without a doubt
the election campaigns of this year were the most con
structive ever seon in the ea In any event, the
class of 1940 can stand up and say that they were the
Hirst freshman class to be thoroughly acquainted with the
candidates for whom they wei ting their ballots.
As to those people who maintain that this mew pro
cedure only created more polities in State college, we
say that political chieaneries were not increased, but
merely brought to a point where everyone
scious of their presenee, For this, we take our hat off
to Mr. Rubin and his motion,
AS Cane
Well, the mascot hunt is with us again, Begrimed
freshmen with the dust of centuries on their heads,
emerge from the dark catacombs under Draper and
Huested halls, or plunge through plaster ceilings. or
trap doors,
Last year, well meaning freshmen did everything but
hunt for the mascot, At nine ofelock every. evening,
the dusty wanderers were obsessed with watery thoughts.
As a result, many a sophomore found himself grasped
hy six or seven pairs of mighty aris, lifted high in the
air, whisked down the lower corridor af Draper lull,
and into the showers, ‘The job was a step in a healthy
direction, and no questions were asked... least of all
Whether this class will strive te
imitate the sentiments of the little lady in blue on the
hy the: sophomores
Dutch cleanser package, still remains to be see
Book of the Week:
Enhancement With Clothes
By Virginia Stoel
Your Clothes and Personality, by Mildred Guives
Hyon, \ppleton Centany Compiniy., Hei, stan
(For contin the Coop
Hy aostate eallege gradtiattis the head ata hey
veamaiiies lopartinent, Unis heok. in reality
deals With the: vssentiads af elathes selvetion aid
Hse Writing ie a style easily recognizable ast
proved tethod of Gotching Wish) seheol student
Hai tevertholess unttines celeaely andl valtuebty
HN Heriber at the peaniaine set Hunbi
J principles ob tasty amd chara, Mes yonans
Hie Hook aad rate thereby, tn feet
Wenn shenthe he compelled tie te
sil hu,
Mee Ryan Hist eypheins the telation
Jutonality, © Vv sliniiiy
buy yeti chat hes OE Heit appeanicn
Nin Model on ate the ps eh hashien ines
He's [SOHC Clothes rust nniunse
wate duel ju [ evsnitidictuce
Kano basi his petinsiaes ‘Phe
J tne peattion ott Hhevetinl Vad $e HNC
Wh thee tae ie CU ed eT
foots out liebiba ho ‘ ot oabye Pederal baw
Jeter Ue ga Hecdi tuisteqvesmatatinn ate
eto
Cate ob the dain. tue Vattilss ete dere desert bed in
Atal Hewen on Teaitinied ote tlothes the weaner
SH Vote nels the desired etfeet without
Meticubitts grooming in all cesjwet
Vhus Your Clothes and Personality provides fur every
We desitons af sol inpravement wu ollieient aml elle
Hive metho of ae suplishing her wishes. [wan readily
J he recom imental ta women trom titteen to fifty,
Volume V
Colleaiate Dige
PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH -
They teach angling at Oregon
Under the expert tutelage of guest in-
Casters structor M. K. Hedge, world cham-
pion fly caster, three University of Oregon students
in a special fishing class get the low down on how
the big ones are hooked and landed,
Cottectate Dictsr Photo by Geehan
The army has its day
Initiation Initiates of the University
of Arizona's Scabbard and
Blade, honorary R.O.T.C, fraternity, don't
seem to be minding their chief “duty”, kissing
Coteatare D i PI
co-eds as they come from the library. “er
' 4
4 ewitte Md
These future druggists are being trained in first aid work, too
Demonstration Fordham University. pharmacy students get first hand infor mati:
artificial respiration by means of an inhalator from this
ical
stration by James Seagrave, inhalator expert, Many older graduates have returned to Fordham for ine
struction in this special course,
a
Serbelaan
Published every Friday
Board represot
Telephones: OMice,
erephoney ound Sela,
Entered es second class m
THE N
Faep E, Dexreg....
Harry T. Gumare.
Wangen I, Densmorn
Davi B, Sire
Sornix WowzoK.
Lavnrra Sxup,
Onartes W. Gavtorp
Mitprep E, Nioutind
Cuanuzs N, Morais, ,
Hgurn Ot)
Paivrep sy Borp Py
The “Se
The initial gam
predict a successf
if they continue t
ball that was wit
last Saturday. A
of praise may no
and Gold diamon
more incentive to '
We also point
number of enthus
themselves of th
game, and also .
association for tk
which made it p’
ness a State
bleacher seats ing
Ridgefield park.
diamond conditic ,
fact which
success of the s
The ’37 bas
brightest now,
d up on the
ment is... be £
Pratt contest ton
of our national s
portunity to se
We feel confiden
runs again tomo’
Our Out-c
This week has
a new poliey
campus which
with the appro
State-minded st
may seem like »
regul
tuted with the
campus and pe
publie e
smoke, and {'
step out of doo
to urge that th
Commons-ward
True it is, that
of ten publiely
that the pr
of Albany's ei
should commar
ably if we abar
We have he
some as to the
commission, ay
attitude on the
as a slap in v
this condition
at all in keep
which should §
suggestion for
who are inelit
tions and trad
policy of yid
policies of ya)
gratifying the :
‘University for yo. years,
Star Gazer
They Can't Keep Secrets
From this Star Cartoonist
His family name's now a telephone exchange
TO a million people who listen to Major Bowes and his amateurs,
Murray Hill is the name of a New York telephone exchange
which you call to vote for your favorite, To Kappa Alpha’s Feg
Murray, the cartoonist, it stands for a section of the city’ of New
York named for his famil
Feg’s daily drawing, Seein Stars, appears daily in hundreds of news.
Papers, His Stars are all movieland heroes and heroines, but Feg
could turn his spotlight on his own family for some stars, His father,
Dr, A, T. Murray, was head ae fhe th? department of Stanford
is brother, Robert Murra » Was
National Clay Courts Tennis Champion in 1913, J
Feg himeelf, for Stanford, set the NAA. low hurdle record of 20
6, He ran the hurdles for the U, 8, in the 1916 Norway Olym-
pics, and in the 1920 Antwerp Olympics, But Feg’s business now is
seeing Holly woo stars in the Ripley "Believe-It-Or-Not" manner,
And in Hollywood he finds things even Ripley misses,
Conducting novel vocations experiment
i Chicago was the labora-
Inter view tory for a new type of
vocational discovery experiment when 35
Grinnell College students spent four days
there interviewing business leaders to find
out what course of study will best fit the
college student for the future, Wide World
Three times a president
Ruler William Davis, West Chester, |
Pa., State Teachers College,
added a third presidency to his long list of
college honors when the senior class elected
him their ruler for this year, He's shown
Planning a class meeting,
CM State
Wtapyige
Chis cides
tnchey
She'll rule over Brown's promenaders
Fir. t No. 1 co-ed in attendance at the anni
Ss University Prom this week-end will be ‘nore
Whiting, LaSalle Junior College senior, who will attend
as the guest of Prom King G. A. Pitt.
Marksmen When they blew the §
signal for the start of
the intramural rifle match at Virginia Poly
technic Institute all of the contestants lined
Up for the cameramen to fire their first shot
HE delightful effect of smoking Camels with your
meals and afterwards has been Proved again and
again in the great laboratory of human experience,
Explorers, champion athletes, people in hazardous out-
door work, as well as millions of men and women in
homes and offices, find that Camels get digestion off to a
good start and make the Perfect ending to a meal. When
you enjoy Camels, you are rewarded with an increased
flow of digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids—so
important to good digestion. And you can enjoy Camels
as often as you like! Camels don’t get on your nerves,
Coorriabt, 1991, R, J. Reynolda Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
DEEP IN THE JUNGLE FASTNESS of Central
America amid the ruins of a lost city...
Lawrence T. K. Griswold (right) has headed
expeditions to Tibet, Komodo, the Amazon,
and the lost cities of the ancient Mayas, He
lists Camels as one of the necessities on the
trail, “At best, eating in che jungle is no
picnic,” says Griswold. “I've found that
smoking Camels is an aid co my digestion,
Camels ease tension and give me a ‘life’ in
energy when I need it most.”
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
Muite
PAPE NSIVE TOMACK SE
Georgia beauties
1937 Pandora were
borate beauty review at
which sponsors of fraternities and men's
dormitories were presented to the student
body. The seven winners are at the left,
Rulers of the May Day fete
Bosses ® Sweet Briar College will
be Maid of Honor Wes Ward and
Molly Gruber, who are shown at the
ee discussing plans for the annual
celebration,
CAMELS
TOUGH COURSES come easier
with Camels! Smoking Camels
eases tension—aids digestion
too. For when you smoke
Camels at mealtime and after-
ward, you encourage a sense
of well-being, contentment.
Camels give you a refreshing
ift” in energy when you need
it most. Camels never get on
your nerves or tire your taste!
THIS CO-ED SAYS:
“Camels set meright.
Mental work often
hasan effect on diges-
tion too,” adds Mi
twice as good,”
Camels are mild!
A FLIGHT Dis.
PATCHER. "I often
‘meals onthe
jo ys H. G,
Andrews, TWA
flight dispatcher,
“Camels help my
digestion behave
If, Being mild,
Camels don't
on my nerves,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937
Sn Fi 1488 ela
Published every Frfi
ey ea
‘Telephones
2-0124; Sel
Entered os second class
Wanaen I, Densute
Davip B, Smite
Sopuiz Wozox.
The initial ga}
predict a success
if they continue
ball that was wj
last Saturday, 4 i
of praise may n| i : ees ? pee i. . j ‘ .
and Gold diamo i . " . ie ; 4
Bisa o i Model modellers His, af
more incentive to! - i
ia ws # rr sia 4 i ad
We also point Study This sneer E tner William Whitecraft is only one They're Dayton’s typical collegians
dy" taken a 7 ~ ot these Harvard Univer Selected as typical of the spirit of modern
number of enthu Villanova opened her season with a defeat i é
themselves of ti} H it Sheftic of Villanova bats out a high one in the first inning of Villanova’s first game of the season, o * . saphic fe sng at sity students earning part of his education Leaders th in education, June Richart and Cole-
1 Clevelans ege Sows this year, but his is one of the most novel yours of
i man McDonough will be featured on the front cover of an
game, and also in which she was defeated by the Princeton base runners, Givens of Princeton is catching ]
; : scocents In a.new:cassiin jobs. He mends ancient pottery for the dugh | on tl
fae elaborate University of Dayton pictorial. Mayfield
association for t} Couxciare Dior Phow by Silberstein y ‘
‘ modeling for amateurs, auseum, Wile Wold
which made it } PF ees : .
ness a State ( if 3 : : 3 i Rai obine ee mee i
bleacher seats in : gig the Sweeps” is the new swing
Ridgefield park. i 2 H ote | : a “song-of the hard-working Man‘
diamond conditi i J 5 i . ; eee a : ‘hen they swing out onto the Harlem. °
faet which servo ~" 3 i : about, se
success of the see
The '37 base}
brightest now, |
missed up on thd
ment is... be }
Pratt contest tor}
of our national 4
portunity to. se
We feel confident}
runs again tomo}
}
Our Out-
This week hag} 6
a new poliey of ; wots seer (athind Chap
campus which ae Envoys ia ‘ind Anita
with the appro} The U. S. Middies marched for Canada’s governmental chief ‘Ake; ‘Southets Methodist Unie sis alien
State-minded st} Review Cadets of the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis pass‘in review before Lord Tweeds- versity coed jive been named iV an
may seem like ¢ muir (right front), governor general of Canada, on the latter's tour of inspection of the 4 official $. M ‘ is . senna abbl
t leading U, S. Naval training institution. ‘Acine to collegiate «tl functions on .
other campu: ‘Acme
necessary reguld
tuted with the
campus and per
public eye |
To those studt
smoke, and feel}
step out of doot
to urge that thd
Commons-ward }
rue it is, that s}
of ten publicly |
that the prestig
of Albany’s citi
should command
ably if we abang
We have hea
some as Lo the a
COMMISSION, tg ‘a 7 {
mentarios supert = >)
which were to s§
attitude on the What does a typical college coed
as aoslap in th do during a typical, day?
this condition | For the photographic answer to
at all in keepi this most engaging question, we
which should b turned to the University of Louis:
sugwextion’ for 4 ville because it is the oldest munici-
Ais igi teal pal university and because it is this
bears 9 eat celebrating its 100th birthday,
tions and tradi e we turned to Doris Counts,
policy of yiel selected as a typical coed, and she
of you kept us turning all day {alowing
gratifying thag her typical routine of curricular ar
extracurricular activity ~ and we ‘
only regret that space limitations a
forbid the use of more than just a A yawn and a stretch to start *
he
‘skeleton c-outline. Now you
OT do haar eae oA Coucier Jounal
>
day
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937
lL.)
The underg
Published ever;
Boar
Telephones; ©
2-083
Entered as second
T
Faep E, Dexp
Hanay T. Guy
Warren I. Dr
Davip B. Suni
Sornte Wowzob
Lavaita Sew,
CHartes W. @
Muprep E. N;
Cuartes N. M
HELEN Ciype..
Prints sy BC
The
The initial
jet a suc
they conti
ball that wa
last Saturday
of praise ma
and Gold dit
more incentiv, fh ; ae
ie a P) i i Supplementing classroom instruction
sienna. a Z ‘ Geology students at Williams College
nierabslves: @ Tour Sy eo geological lessons he
(Sebo and a ; That broadcasting ecmnpeny © famed sing- Prof, E. L. Perry lectures to them “on the spot” dur-
sociation ft F 4 ing Minnie Mouse will have a male stage ing their many field trips.
which made — 4 companion if the debut of Mickey Mouse, Coutzctate Dicrsr Photo by Humphrey
ness a Stat a newly discovered et of Northwestern Uni-
bleacher seat; ; 1 versity Zeta Tau Alphas, isa success. Mem-
: 1 bers of the sorority are shown with their new
f . i candidate for a role in the Mouseland pro
duction.
Ridgefield pa
diamond con’
faet which se S : “In an impressive
8 of the ? 2 i ;
The '37 |
brightest nov ao : We p 5. J a ai i al 2 Honor famed Holly-
missed up on
ment is...
Pratt cor
of our nation;
portunity to
wood movie. producer, is
shown as he received the
honorary Doctor of Humani-
ties degree at a colorful
Rollins College ceremony.
Universal Newaree! from Soibelman Syndicate
All the men are women, yet everyone's a gentleman
Sometimes girls get to be boys, as they did for the third
Dance annual University of Tulsa Latreia Coed Prom. Usual
campus social etiquette procedure was followed for the event, with the
“boys” calling for their dates, treating them and then taking them home.
We feel confic
runs again tor
Our Oui ‘ &.
nevi in \ y VA ‘ ' \ ! , mm j ; : COAST OF AMERICA,
This week h 4 . a ©, jay’ 5 7 \ f ’ INDIAN, OF COURSE:
a new policy 0 ; a OF : x ae 4
campus which
with the app
State-minded
may 1 like
reg)
1 tk
campus and p
publi eye,
To those stv ¢ :
: Sam 1 atDv" . 4° “ ;
smoke, and fe . f SUNY on ee . ; ; = ¥ Aa ee ee SMOKING. pnticety
step out of do Pp the fame Lg ever photo They may call this being “at ease,” but you try it some time F } LIKE THIS BRIAR OF MINE. MAY | [THATS PRINCE ALERT
to urge that an dou ce he HO oo Soldi This striking photo of the Rhode Island State College R.O.T.C. unit shows the t x i AND THIS. BIG RED, PRINCE K(DiFreR |
Commons-ware acti _— OLALETS oF the execution of the “at ease” command, This photo was taken during a recent inspection ALBERT TIN, IS IT # :
True it is, that campus by the unit's commanding officer,
of ten publicly z
that the prest, i : . ° .
of Albany's © Parade of the Queens Continues... With May Fete Rulers Leading the Procession
should commas
ably if we aba:
We have hy
some as to the
mi ‘Copyright, 1087, R, J. Reynolds Tobeeeo Company
commis
mentaries supe (ie ? 23 ‘ ‘ - : > pipefule of fragrant
which were to " 3 ’ : ’ . q \ PRINCE ALBERT MONEY- tobacco in every 2-08,
attitude on the i , : d . ; BACK GUARANTEE tin of Prince Albert,
as aslap in u ' 8 ig } pee i mw Smoke 20 fragrant pipefule of
this condition : h. Ss ae . P A ‘ If you don't find
at all in keep : ‘ F ‘ i ‘AROMA--THE COOL, tastiont pipe
: Z SMOOTH SMOKING—~ 1 sore TRS tin with the rest
suggestion for { , , @ vr ¥ Bd : ¥ 4 Nowniae vom bs Ce ith ae ee this
who are incliny : , ee: > MOST POPULAR date, and we will refund full
tions and tradi y " . ¥ bari leyno!
which should t
a i “
At Rice Institute “Most Beautiful “Miss State Teachers” New Boss May Queen She ruled Capital's riding ealubion .F
+++ Porothy Weiser, leader in many .. the Mississippi State Coll the title voted to Vir .. . of all Mississippi State A : Pretty brunette Paula Avery was cl
nctvites and vice-president campus for the pts : two Coline ia “Allen is Mahia Sate College for Wonay ude +s + at the annual’ Mary Equestrienne "Queen of the Esquestriennes when the
Seudent' Association, will rule Grosie Heath Saunders, junior member Teachers College’ students. is Mary Dyer Teague, winner Baldwin spring fete Capital University women's riding club staged its annual exhibition,
i May Fete, of Chi Omega, Geme in @ recent election, will be Ethel Ray Coffey, E
eet ae pops cremen penne te
Published evé,
Bom,
‘Telephones: 4
2-0)
Entered os secon
PARAGRAPH
Het It is the custom of U, §
Visitors is
= ressmen. to make a
| iy F I yearly visit to their appointees at the U.S,
| . ; ae Military Academy to see how they are
Faep E, Dex § 5 '
= getting along in. their work. Cadets are
Harry T, 5
Waneen I, D
1 greeting their sponsors during last
Dav B, 8M > Bid 4 . t | i gy month's visiting period.
Sorme Wor} al : 4 ; ,
Laverra Sau % i i
Caries W.
Muprep E.
f International
Cuarizs N. }
Hein Cryps
Paintep sy )
Th
The initir
predict a si
if they cont
ball that w . j j .
last Sa } : . Bottom is tops-and another Landon ates
of pri v Be id i, PRR Pe. gy Anne Landon (right), daugl ter of the,
and Gold d ( * i Politicians licte presidential candidate, is shown wi e
more ineenti , : - Bottom, who defeated her for the college representative post of the oy
versity of Kansas W.S.G.A. Wide Wort
themselves
game, and T S.
ociation Concentration 4y'9;13.5
made Academy students and their instructor
ness a St show keen interest in the problem at hand
bleacher sea in this true-to-life photo of a typical ‘ _
Ridgefield yj) junior-class activity, ° j This skeleton is just 100 million years old
diamond ¢ pcs aT s o; y Chiseler R. V. Witter of the Harvard museum of comparative
fact w hich ¢ eer de 4 / i ' ° d zoology chips away at the granite encasing a fossil of an
acouas oft “i hes : ; { BR |, ancient plesiosaur, a serpent which roamed the seven seas more than
The '37 r i
brightest n \ gl
100 million years ago, Length of the reptile is Nn 40 feet,
eee TERED RTE Sse a .
missed up 0.
ment is ele " \ ; ‘ . j K
Pratt contes > xii , q i
of our natio aes mis ’
unity tc F e : BL '
XHORTING U college and high school students to
a to damn international conflict,
Juates two week: gO paraded
hool campuses in their four th
lly peaceful was the strike
tered reports of violence,
: ind jokes of skeptic | collegians,
+ College they held a “serike’ against the
On most campu with only
Not unusual were the je
and at V;
“peace strike
a new policy
i i, 5 Reports from college campuses indicate that the Oxford
campus wht : ; Oath not “to support the fovernment of the United States
with the ag Pe , BB i va WE HL may conduct” was somewhat more popular
State-minde¢ . Z t : :
than it was in previou Tied up with
y seem Ii y b ‘i , : ae peace strike were prot t dictator.
ec aceniy ‘hips and enemies of academic freedom, and
io ; . Enthusiasm resolutions for the outlawing of military training
tuter with “ ; of the demonstrators
campus and ” Mi
public j . d d
ty be &
1 Bei tions of ‘ i :
mavcthone 4 Mi An unparried rapier thrust misses the country —and signs ' ‘ Signs, speeches and marches
smoke, and ISS inark when the intended target qui we Mt promi m i - « formed the greater part of the
step out of C8 ‘ 4 f dodged during this practice session for two members : ywhere. Here ‘ iy ace pia um of these College of
tou that veh ” of i University of Minnesota women’s fencing ane CN City of New York udents,
‘i , team, Pictures, Ines + student shouts and
True it is, th} sit es ,
: peict
of ten public y 3 “a feripeic
that the pres 4 '
of Albany's
should coma
ably if we ak
We have
some as to th
commission,
mentaries su, 3
which were t
altitude ont)
aoslap in
this conditio, ’ ;
at all in ke .
NANYAN
which should
oN
suggestion fo;
who are incl)
tions and tra
D
Pe In Chicago pickets marched 1
C.C.N.Y.'s queen returned for a day e to satay a city ordinance, He: : : : . Abies af hae
leve i i i i i i : CA College 5 ; ; ' .. 18 being sung by these C
Drake University lawyers believe in learning by doing Star Virginia Verril, singing star of radio; stage and screen, i” Sig Central YMCA Colle ; © parading on Univeregt gun by thaws Columbia
‘ Practice court sessions in the Drake University law schoo! include a jury, pro- AL entertained at freshman chapel in the Great Hall of the , g Coustase Duatst Photo by Edwards interesting photo.” KB zi Sh
Cour t secuting and defending attorneys and witnesses. The trials are conducted accord: College of the City of New York when she returned for a visit to
ing to the regular court procedure, with a prominent local judge presiding, Judge Eskil Carlson, the campus where she was queen of the Senior Prom last year,
faa of the Des Moines municipal court, is shown reading a decision. Coussoiare Daosar Photo by Ksames
Published oy
BO
Telephoned
Lavarra 8)
Onarizs W
Mitprep
Onantes N
The in
predict a
if they e
and Gol¢ }
more ine¢
We
number ¢
themselv: }
game,
associati(
which m
ness a
bleac!
Ridgefiel
diamond
fact whi
success ¢
The ?o
brightes |
missed u }
ment is @
Pratt co
of our n
portunit
We feel
runs age
i
Our
This ¥ 4
anew pt
campus
with th
State-mj
may see
necessar
tuted W
campus
public @
To th
smoke,
step out
to urge
Commoy
True it
of ten 4
that thi
of Alba
should
ably if?
We }
some ug
commis 4
mentar,
whieh y
attitucy
as a shi
this ¢o,
at all
which»
suEest
who at
tions a
+. « ds just part
Housework 5 ; polis)
daily routine of many of the Texas Aggie
its who are earning all or of
their way through school. Here ¢ y are
shown doing the weekly washing.
inis :,: -.t0 the sporadic career of
F ins the Veterans of Future Wars
is being written here by its officers,
Thomas Riggs, Jr., and Robert Barnes, of
Princeton, shown dictating the statement
that brought to an end the activities of
60,000 members in 534 chartered posts,
Hell Week Is Banned
From Gopher Campus
First U.S, institution of higher learning to definitely abolish
the torture and absurdities of fraternity Hell Weeks is the
University of Minnesota, which this spring instituted a Fra-
ternity Week with an educational Program designed to provide
‘aconference of the constructive phases of fraternity life serving
48 @ pre“initiation training for pledges,” Big-wigs of many na-
tional fraternities and many colleges and universities were on
hand to watch this experiment-and to voice their approval
after the final session, Here Coutsciate Dicest Presents ex.
clusive photos of important Phases of the conference,
pea Seana
Good Manners was the topic of Mrs, Leora E, Cassidy,
director of a her women's dormit , When she addressed
the pledges ke dos and do-nots ot oa behavior, ae
Important speakers and observers were (I to 1) W, 8, Barron, lowa
State; Fred Turner, University of Illinois; Charles Dollard, University of Wis.
consin; Alonzo Jones, University of lowa; Carroll Geddes and Otis McCreery,
University of Minnesota,
Davies moods: enthusiastic, thoughtful during interviews
MELIONAIRE Joseph Edward Davies, new U. 8. ambassador to
Soviet Russia, might well consider the Red's ideal of equal
Opportunity for Russia's youth slow and roundabout; he is an «x
ample of America’s way, Forty-one yeats ago Mr. Davies came to
the University of Wisconsin enniless from.his home in Watertow:
| Though he worked his Way through school, he made Phi Beta Po"
i Today he has one of the largest private yachts on the ocean. Te h
own large fortune has been added the enormous one of his second wi,
the General Foods heiress, whose chari Y provides 700 meals daily
New York's slums,
Ambassador Davies received his |
le practiced in Wisconsin 11
tion fees in Washington, His
for 25 years as. a Democrat w!
been a counsel for five foreign governments. He knows diplomac
but above all he knows well the industrial and agricultural probl:
the Soviets must face because he has intimately witnessed the cap:
istic handling of similar problems,
_—<—<$—<$<— ns
SPOTL CHTER
Managing and financ)
fraternity chapters 1
ing discussed in this round
table session presided over |>
Carroll Geddes, Sigma Ph
Epsilon and financial advise
student organizations «1
Minnesota,
Featured at the pledge smoh
er during Fra
were likes P,
Phi Delta
Elder, :
of Delta Kappa Epsilon
W. 1, Jackson, national pre
dent of Phi Kappa Sigma,
toughest part of studying is
sticking to it hour after hour,”
says James Dean, '38. "I've
learned that smoking Camels
helps ease the nervous ten-
A TWROTT.£ MAN of the 20th
Century Limited, Chas. J,Chase
4 don’t take chances
1 smoke
mall I have
8 mind to, Camel's mild favor
just hits the spas!”
is
we ne
a coast-to-coast
WE BROKE the world’s indoor 440-yd.
dash record twice in one day. Ray
Ellinwood—sensational U, of Chicago
quarter-miler—prefers Camels, "I find
that Camels opened the door to smok-
ing pleasure,” he
Domestic...than
aay other popelar brand.
Goorriaht, 1081, B. 1. Magnolde Tebscoe Us, Wiawlon talon,
Teday the spert of fenc-
lng pats mach the same
value on healthy nerves
as did the deadly ducls
of loug age
'N Joanna de Tuscan’s own
words: “A person who
itched or didn't have nerve
control would never stand out
in fencing. My No. 1 reason for
choosing Camels is—they never
jangle my nerves. I enjoy smok-
ing Camels as often as I please.
It’s Camels for me always ‘for
digestion’s sake’ and whea I
feel I need a lift. They're so
unusually mild and never make
my throat harsh or rough.”
WRESTLING ACE, Joe Green, absorbs
plenty of punishment. “A long training
grind strains nerves,” says Joe, “I enjoy
Camels often—they never jangle my
nerves, When I'm tired after a bow
Camel gives me a real ‘lift’ in energy,
“JACK OAKIE'S
COLLEGE”
Jack Onkie rans the college"! Catchy
music by Benny Goodman and Georgie
Stoll! Hollywood comedians! Judy
Garland sings! So join Jack Oukia’s
College. Tuesdays — g
(9:30 pm E.D.S.T.
6:30 pm M,.
over WABC
Published
coo
RelepnOney 4
Batered as 1h
———9
Farp E.
Hanay T. |
Wanaen I;
Dav B, }
Sormz We
Lavarra §
Owaries V
Mipasp ¥
Cwarixs 2
Hern Ov, } f ‘With fighting faces and~ Far im
eee HUN Timbertoppers Witt testing a :
ie . : these California and Michigan hurdlers take the fires |
es May barrier in the 120-yard high hurdle event in their dual iM
TT} Bim meet. Osgood of Michigan (right) won in 14.9
' second: Acme
The in ? ee 1 ware Ss : eete a
predict ¢
if they ¢
ball that
more ines
We al
number + }
themsely we 7 é : : i Volleyball is fast becoming a leading intramural Sport
Howard Hommil of the Phi Kappa Sigma team demonstrates excellent volleyball
Good Shot form in a match beng payed on the University of Alabama courts, Notice the
keen interest and attention of both play
bleacher, #
Ridgefie:
diamond |
faet whi
success ¢
Queens rule all sorts of meets
: Queen Helen Lee
Presentation of Indiana State
College congratulates Willard
Lorette of Oklahoma A & M for winning
his match in the national collegiate wres-
meet.
missed u
Pratt e¢
of our p
portunit
We feel
runs agi
Our
This v
a new p
campus
with th
necessa)
tuted W
smoke,
step oui
to urg
Commo:
True it
of ten 4
that th
of Albe
should
ably if
We }4
some at)
commis 4
th tmetteteeetetemteeteeadaee dA
ut {
yhich 4
attitude |
as asl]
this ca |
at all J
which +
suggest = t¢ 4
who at ' toe . . = 4 “ime fh 1
tions # Roughest ofthe ‘ Golf has'a Ctice Although football is not a! ; . k tennis team is shown
j springtime competitive seth — y geiiwancasatte its i + warming up during a practice session that is one
intercollegiate sport, more emphasis is it looms large on the athletic program now be- of many that keeps them in shape for a stren:
cause early grid training is ceartia Here a i vous traveling season, Pictures lacs
‘or a roup of coaches are getting the lowdown at a €
Coissaiare Diotar Photo by Wood lurdue coaches’ conference,
favored program spot now i, ae Pra
nolicy | rough sports is lacrosse, With golf gaining in Prominence as an
poli ‘ and here's ample proof in Clubmen i
this photo of a Princeton being placed on it a8 a competitive sport on the cam us,
game. Wide World Here's Oberlin's champion, Alfred Meese, warming up
le.
tough schedule,
Sta
Published
Telephi
predict ¢
if they ¢
ball that
last Satu |
of praise
and Gol¢ %
more ine: | She’s one of DePaul’s student leaders
We al) Margaret Wilson, senior in the eveni
a | Ruler cole of commerce of DePaul Univer
number +} m
themsely sity, is one of the outstanding 1937 graduates of the
a fat “eam : : Contestants did a lot of cuttmg up, too!
hie ¢ i | : view of the broadcasting studio
Chin Golfers from which an anxious public leamed of recent de-
which 1 |
ness a ; af velopments in the great chin (count the strokes it takes you to shave)
bleacher) L ‘ baa staged for Siegane eae eastern radio station. Students and an-
Ridgefie, ; nouncers raised considerable as lather as they broadcast a stroke-by-stroke
diamond : ; report. seoremteasl
fact whi } Both the pace and the Practical '
7 in news’ photography were presente: P
to 140 aden enrolled in the first , y) Y f i spi
short course in Hig oe journalism uty” © ‘ i { . The fastest astronomical camera ever
conducted by a U. S. college or uni- ’ i . ; . built, with an f/ 1 focal ratio, is now nearing
t versity, Sponsored and conducted by , i ) ¥ ia completion at Brown University for use in
ment is the University of Oklahoma depart. be . i y t photographing this year’s total eclipse of the
Pratt eo ment of journalism under the direc- dN : vi sun. Those working on the camera are
of our pn tion of that department's Prof. A. . = f ‘ a f (I to 1) Prof. C, A, Smiley, H, A, MacKnight
portunit Clarence Smith, the sf ‘ 7 ‘ a : and F, W. Hoffman,
We feel Feae Goan oan ot Jecttres: ane : i
runs agi demonstrations by the nation’s lead- What makes a good picture good | y : -
ing news photographers. . .. is being explained to this large group by . : i SAY, ys el pA Sal
Couszotavs Draser Photos by Harold Tacker Homer Frerking, one of the staff of experts on the
short course faculty,
eeoeses EF
vat
woes cow oe
This v
anew p }
campus
with th
i
)
}
}
}
|
|
tuted { hai, & fy Dr. H. E. Hem-
campus | 2 f i Boss wich, manager of
public e | { f the maatates OU New ‘™ Y ee :
to th 4 | ; Theobald Smith Memoria = a COOL SMOKING, “THANKS “TO THE ‘CRIMP CUT; 1S ALL YOU Say —
smoke, } | Laboratory of Union College, : ; ~ aad IT PACKS AND DRAWS RIGHT — BURNS AND THEN Some!
| : EVENLY AND SLOWLY
step our
to urge
Commo:
True it
is shown at work in one of bas
| the modernly equipped lab . ~~ an
| oratories Rustic college recreation center
Cabin This picturesque log ea a been piven to ene
i i it hotographic Iii ¢ : son State Teachers College (Arkadelphia, Ad
| This class is learning the properrase of photographic lights students as a recreation center by Mrs. J. P. Womack, wife of the
of tens
that th
of Albé
should}.
Hilzabeth Hogue: eshool of journalism senior, i paving foe:this active group of photo short ‘ ; ’ President of the college Cousraiars Diatar Photo by Seller
, course students, , Be.
ably if §
W
SOM at)
commis }
mentar {
which y
attitud:
as a sl >
this co
at all
which +
suggest
who at
tions q A cee {
\ ‘ pipefule of fragrant.tobacco in Tobacco Company,
every 2-05, tin of Prince Albert Salem, North Carolina,
Now they
“ m Iny, H tere They've done all their schoolwork together
ention Biot Nor From kindergarten to college graduation, these
i P junction wi : man B,
A newspicture contest was held in conjunction with the course beg ns ;Partmene of 4 nog of ; Partners Cee ee ee ee tddtchus Gattuce
+. and newspicture experts Jess Gibson, William Vandivert and Jack Price are shown ad- ha ‘
miring a frst-prize picture submitted by J, B. Gasquet of the Shreveport (La.) Tht, andallre chereplaml Four of. the six ase honor student,
Me
aeons
jn the 9)
ide-show
iat
y
They're dismissed from classes when the fire whistle blows ;
. Stellar Dartmouth:College athletes, under the leadership of Football Captain
Firefighters Carl Ray (white sweater), have been made members of the undergraduate fire
department and assist Hanover firefighters in all emergencies, The underlies led boas acl
C4 nore oan ‘a century behind it anc there is still preserved by the college ire eh et ed by Dani
lebster.
Dr. James Rion
‘ Oath McKissick
(right) is shown taking the
’ oath of office during the
impressive ceremonies in
which he was inducted as
president of the Univer
sity of South Carolina.
Cousatate Dictsr Photo by Gardner ,
Professor Turret Top is tough,
The way he marks exams is rough,
Yet Dora Dumb, with reason firm,
Expects to pass his course this term!
GS
very improvement offered by General
Motors cars represents an investment running
into millions of dollars. But this pioneering
program is possible because General Motors
sells millions of cars, You get the benefits
in terms of such extra values as the ‘Turret
Top, the Unisteel Body, Knee-Action, No
Draft Ventilation, and improved Hydraulic
Brakes, at prices within the reach of all.
(GENERAL Morors
A Public-Minded Institution
CRRYROLET + PONTIAC + OLDSMOBILE + BUICK + LASALLE + CADILLAC
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1987
ros
Hal Wittner To Speak
At M.A.A. Spring Banquet
Members of Faculty Will Be
Honor Guests of Athletes
On May 19
M.AA, will conduct its annual
spring banquet May 19 in the cufe-
teria with Hal Wittner, athletic di-
rector at Union college as the prin-
cipal speaker, ‘Thomas Barrington,
'37, president of M.A.A, has an-
nounced the committees in charge
of the affair and final plans are near-
ing completion,
Among the faculty guests to be in
attendance will be: President A, R.
Brubacher, Dr, Donnal V, Smith, pro-
fessor of soci W. Risle
professor of sociul studies; Mr. Harry
Birchenough, professor of
ies; Mr. John J. Sturm, instructor in
whemistry ; Clarence Hidley
professor of soeiul studies;
liam G, Hardy, instructor in’ English,
wand Mr, Edward L. Cooper, instructor
in commeree, Several graduate guests
are also expected to be present, ins
eluding Paul Bulger, “36, and Jerry
Amyot, '36.
The banquet, the climax to MAA
annual activities is probably the
greatest event staged by the men of
State it is then that the old
Hew" to the new, with the
of the Athletie Council for
next year being announced aswell
as the individual chiss managers. Tne
dividual awards will be presented: to
all those who gained distinction in
both cross country and basketball,
Life passes which entitle the holder
to free admission to all future athletic |
contests at State will be given to
Johnny Ryan and Dick Margison
‘87, co-vaptains of last years: varsity’
etball squad, ‘Tom Barrington, |
president of MLALA, for the: jrist
J nd John Cullen, “37, captain
of baseball
Basketball letter awards will be
distributed to the following: —Co-
captains Johnny Ryan and Dick Mar
gison; George Bancroft and ‘Tom
Barringlon, seniors; ‘Tommy Ryan,
junior, and Gvorge Amyot, "Duke"
Hershkowitz, Carroll Lehman, and
Mike Walko, sophomores
Captain Keddie Reynolds, Harold
Haynes and doe De Russo, jiniors;
ad Anthony Wilegynski, sophomore
whe gained honors in eross country,
Will also receive awards. Phe fresh=
tan numerabs will be handed aver |
to the freshman squad whieh ine |
cludes: Lawrence Balog, Will Bra-
ment, Walt Harper, Ken Easer,
Lloyd Welly. Homer Lewgett. daek
Moore, dimmy: Quinn, Walt Simmons,
Robert Stophens, Barney Putte, Dare
win Vane Kenren and Wall Daniel
wire
Tnvdiytediial aawarvls wall he nde to
Manze DuMont. ‘87, Babe Reynolds
OS. td George Mallinson, as. whe
Were ttiatets at varsity basketball
oes eoumiry atid treshinan basket
Hall tee vely ten the ye ont
The prestlent of MOAN wall wet
vetibe ter af cerchionios With the well
haw Thal Wattner ar Cian. whe
har ollieiated at sevenal at Stat
Tsherball gorties Chis pest season, ae
Tiverime oth Hn bile 6 hie
chine
dhtny cr Let
Hevee Hee te apqien
Freshman Camp To Be
September 17 Week-end
MME amen whee eypeet to attend th
Mreslinan eaiip nest tell nist ea
muniente with Hieliad Cay, Sis, stu
dent vtieetor at the exun pe semetine
Within the nest work, TE iy to te
Held aver thee weekend of September
17. although (he loeation has net yet
Deen determined
Since only a limited umber eae be
awcommodated, preference — will
yiven to upperclassmen in choosing
Golfers Commence
First Tournament
tmmer softened up the fa
ays and sandtraps of Albany's mu-
nicipal golf course, several of State's
golf devotees have slipped away for
a swing at the little white pellet,
The golf tournament, after all the
stick swingers who were loose were
signed up and matched, has already
heen started, and the enthusiasts who
ive entered are out getting into
shape.
Two of the games listed have been
played, Hershkowitz has defeated
Sam Coppolino, one up, and passes,
heeause of a bye in the second round,
into the third” bri De Russo
gol away to an carly start in his game
of tricks, and left Brooks standing up.
to the tune of
D'Agostino, a grad, and ex Alabama
University. champion took a practice
jit around the course and ended
up with a seore of 78, D'Agostino,
i seems, is going fo come Out som
where near the top. A new. ex
champ, however, should give him
plenty of competition, We haye no
neti scores to quote in the history
of Des Noyers; but the man who
bested the best at Notre Dame to be
hailed champ there, has a lot bes
hind him already. A dark horse
Peattie, who carries the freshman
colors, has been brought into notice.
attic, also an “ex. this time an
exeeaddy master from Beacon, has
had plenty of experience and aims
fo give plenty of trouble.
Ginmes still left on the first round
roster ure: Pairbanks—Peattie, De
Noyers—Rand, Baneroft—R. Beko,
Casper—Haser, and Mdge—D'Agos-
Hino,
Canute’s Corner
Baseball
Blunders
Betterment
W. D.R.
Ay annexing their initial battle of
the season, the Hatfield aime receive
our congratulations... we have not
forgotten you tennis swatters
Bard was good but ‘youse guys"
were an... ineludingg Doran.
Sehinitz deserves evi, for a poo
showing Saturday... lest we fargel
the yearlings... Vane Kouren has at
mrigehtie good batting eye as three ast
of four trips to the plite will testity
the yearlings? Thomas to Lalo
ti Baiebaaks double in (lie tinal tram
certainly helped to eover ap) the in
eyensihle errars Kya cad
Obrien stated their stat!) in
wont at the dirt
kev room bay whe gave
Fooddls on thes ctiniiitive: Tait estoy
wets herbed fellow ine the gi
Peqienanent ist who ate all
these * “CH Where hea! titiseds
Fronted’ te geeepet gun assistant ansat
neni [aa wee hed ante and faut
vo anything
ADeliarsen) cand Peattie will aver that
we wonder Ff the temmis squad
Has familie eoet tie pay host te
Hey tality perhaps the stubs
writin woul be interested
Henig edt Chis dileniad vuln
ay The levest Tt
vest woth ta Hinata
vibe stulent sseumbaly fon stitial
erates Te Meter ae pnanising spout
The Tnadget ill he out soon, vi
jietbers ‘ With spoeehes
tel pletires aight help we he
Fmt at car Eiteanmural Conmeil
Fomcmager for ech date sport
to tee appoiited by the Cound
we appraye vit the idea... su the
luehor row boys have it, the Couneil
Will hee under the Atiletie Counei .
mare power Lo higgger and better intra
hued progres: the iaterchiss:
Hardball series will swings under way
next ‘Puesday so. su Mallinson lies it
Wwe suggest, ie conelusion, (htt
those who are to go from the listo | the saphs give a few men to the
applicants,
soniory to muke up a fall team,
State Wins Game
With Engineers
First Game Marred By Errors;
Paul Schmitz Pitches
Brilliant Game
State opened its ’37 baseball cam:
paign last Saturday with a bang by
taking its traditional rival, RPL,
into camp vin a 15-7 seore on the
Bleecker diamond, —- Handieapped
several times ny the result of errors,
the Statesmen were virtuous in buneh-
ing their hits to thelr own advantage
and although out! it by the Engineers
11 to 8 the Hatfield nine held the
Upper hand in seoring,
Tho veteran twirler, Paul Sehmita,
in voming to the mound with a five
run handicap against him, displayed
brillant hurling ability to be right:
cously credited with the win,
The Engineers went of on a well:
exceed batting spree early in the
initial frame with the head of their
batting order smashing out a well:
placed single to be followed by four
consecutive “bingles' by the clean-up
mien, However, the Hatfield nine
managed to narrow the visitors? lead
down to three rang by annexing two
runs in their half of the first staan;
ind Schmitz’s cool pitehing,
which was supported by a gulaxy of
Nits ineluding Walt Danielwies’s
homer, Mrank Quattroehits triple,
‘Tommy ’s double and Van
singles, the Purple and
quad forged into the lead never
sh their advantage,
State
Iilog.
Whonias, th
Van wuren,
0
Fairbanks, 1
‘Totals
ao
Assinl, 1
Votals
Spring Season
Skidmore
Spring Dinner
H. F.C.
Taterest this week will foetus on
Slaslmone eumpas tomorraw where
fen girls will represent: State adn wn
iitereollenite sports tournament
Pheeite start ten aeloek i the
mrarniig, At non the entrants will
Jie he witests ai thee Sanaa agiels
sea tunehoont. ant the finals will take
pohaees an Hie aitectneane
Jean Kdgeoumbe cand Ruth Shee
nuiker, quien. ant Mildred Masher
ul Dorathy Macheans sophomores
Will uphold Shite in the archery: cot
fest Tria Mindoro, Ethel Lartle
Hib Shocker, Charlotte Pook, saul
Vlizabeth Coogan junterss amd Mor
shee Pliberee UY. dE eonpete: an
Tonnis Henitiatient Vhs the
tiie th Het Yeats that the
(ants \dhletie sseention: ties beet
viilivaally: veqnescniteal ue antereadle
tate athteties We hopes that i wall
He the stteeosstil berating ab ac seties
at sich events
Sprig weather edited out fourteen
campers to Chathiare hwo weeks age
Tie ste ob the aul, lubinys was the
Hain attvaction with bridge and tude
poe fishing filling in spare ionents
The eliuay of the year will be the
cintial spring award dimmer whieh will
take place on ‘Thursday, May 27, at
the home of ‘Thelma Maller, “38, 1
West Albany
for the year will be tade and new
ottivers will be installed
Mt this time, awards
M.A.A. Promotes Three
To Managing Positions
As a result of a meeting con-
ducted last Tuesday afternoon,
M.A.A, announced the promotion
of three assistant managers to
managerial posts: George Mal-
linson, varsity basketball; Joe
De Russo, cross country ; and Jim
Spence, frosh basketball
Mallinson, who succeeds Alonzo
DuMont, lust season's manager,
was manager of the freshman
squid during the past '36-'37
season,
De Russo will step into the
shoes left vacant by Hd Rey-
nolds,
Spence, assistant varsity man-
auger’ last year, will be booking
wuines for next year's frosh,
State Tennis Team
To Play Drew Today
Match With Bard Gives 7-2 Win;
Will Meet RPI Tomorrow
State's ‘Tennis squad hit their
stride in their initial match of the
mason list Mriday when they in-
ded Burd College at Annandale to
turn back the Bard team with a
7-2 win, ‘The tennis-minded teachers
swept five single and two double
muatches, dropping one in each de-
partinent
Dimimuive Harokl Cubn, playing
No. 1 for State, handily disposed of
the first man in the Bard linewp 6-2,
6- Captain Harry Wheeler w
foreed to the limit’ in turning back
Bates, scoring only after two bitter
extra game sets and a final love set
8-6, 6-7, 6-0, ‘The third State vet-
1, Bob Seibert, won by the long
route also, defeating Testi 7-5, 3-6,
7-5.
Will Frament, promising frosh ma-
torial, stepped into No, 2. position
and put down Knowles in successive
sets, 6-1, 8-6. Gordon Rand made a
fitting debut in his first mateh under
the Purple and) Gold) banner by
wholloping Bard's shifty “Ace” Kicker
6-3, 13-10,
In the doubles Ken Doran’ and
Will Frament won from Bates und
furnett, 6-2, 64; and Jack Murphy,
39, and George Pearson outpointed
Chute and Dennison to account for
the remaining State points,
Bard's two points came as the re-
sult of Merriman’s win over Ed Tom-
asin, G-L, 6-0, and by Smyth and
Merriman's vietory over Cuhn and
Bill Penny in their doubles mateh
With but two seniors and one june
ior included on the squad, tennis
hopes for State are, nevertheless, on
the upbeat, With) Captain Harry
Wheeler and the No, b Calin setting
the pace the Shite rmequetters feo!
that bist week's win was Condy the
beyumming.”
Voday State plays host to Drew's
Fonmis squid, and tomorrow they: wall
yonrney la RAPE ta seek victory: on
The Pgineers’ court
State To Meet
Pratt Batsmen
Additional Experience Adds
To Teachers’ Confidence
Against Rivals
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 State's
diamondeers engage Pratt at Bleecker
Stadium in their second tussle of the
season, Out to revenge the defeats
at the hands of the New York team
in basketball, the players stand a
good chunce of coming out ahead,
Kresh from their 15-7 victory over
R.P.I. last week, which was only
slightly marred by errors, the State
batsmen intend to keep their slate
lean. As fur us comparative records
so there is not much to choose from,
between the two teams, Pratt, too,
has engaged and defeated the Engi-
neers, by u smaller score, to be sure,
but still a win is a win no matter
what the score
With the additional experience and
practice that the basemen have
guined in the past week, the spectas
tors should sce a cleaner, faster and
peppier game.
‘The situation this year is much
the reverse of lust spring when State
enguged the Pratt aggregation. Then
State had made an e ason start
und were in the throes of a four-game
losing strey We lost that game 11-3
and revenge will be the sweeter if the
home club comes out on top,
The probable batteries for State
will be either Cullen or Schmitz on
the mound and O'Brien behind the
plate, Couch Hatfield will, in’ all
probability, the same lineup
that proved itself a winning com-
bination last’ week, namely: Ryan
at Ist; jog ut 2nd; Danielwiez at
short; Thomas at 3rd; and) Van
Keuren, Barrett and) Quattrochi in
the outfield
Next week, May 15, there will be
no game played. On that day there
ix a date which has not been filled
sb thut tinless an unforeseen game is
provided, the team will gain a rest
before meeting a strong Hartwick
squad on the home field on the 2st.
Juniors! Sign Up Now
For Hats, Canes, Bands
Juniors must sign up on the main
bulletin board by this afternoon for
the traditional Moving-up Day re-
sulin, Men will have armbands and
canes, and women will have hats: in
addition, ‘They will be distributed
during the week preceding Moving-
up Day in room X,
The committee in charge of are
rangements inchides; Marion Ball,
chairman, Ghilys Finst Mildred
Nuzhtingule, Harold Reissig and John
Schonenber
EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH
Dinners 25¢ and up
Delicious Sandwiches and Sundaes
7:30 A.M.—11:00 P.M,
Opp. the High School
PARTICULAR PORTRAL
Get one of our certiticates:
good until used
GORDON ROCKWOOD STUDIOS
Suite 918-920, 75 State St
'
85¢
MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP
Ladies, Gents and Children's Hair-
cutting a Specialty
273 Ontario Street
at Hamilton St. Albany, N.Y,
Phone 4.5721
gZ Z
Bue Where the lowers (0
Flavint
ONTARIO: STREET
at BENSON
Dial 2-3318
Whitney’s
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1937
Juniors Will Have.
Banquet Thursday
Katharine Conklin Is Chairman;
Cox Will Be Toastmaster
‘The class of 1938 will conduct its
banquet in the college cafeteria in
Husted hall at 5:30 o'clock on Thurs-
day, May 20, Following the banquet
will come junior song practice for
the Moving-Up Day sing, Katharine
Conklin is general chairman and
Richard Cox will be toastmaster.
The committees assisting the chair-
man are: publicity, Anne Olssen and
Elda Timm; tickets, Lawrence Ben-
nett and Edward Reynolds; decora-
tions, Marion Caborn and Ursula
Tetrault; menus, Elizabeth Kelso;
arrangements, Helen Williams; fac-
ulty, Florence Nelbach and Marjorie
Crist; entertainment, Jean Lichen-
stein; waiters, John O'Brien,
Appointment Bureau
Names Placements
The Appointment bureau has an-
nounced the placement of seven
seniors, two graduate students and
six former State students.
‘The seniors placed are: Edmond
Erwin, science at Fort Ann; Tsabel
Davidge, English and library at
Sacketts Harbor; 1
cial studies and Latin stford ;
Frances MeVeigh, English and li-
brary at Red Hook; Helen Emerick,
commerce at Holland Patent; Alma
Snyder, library, seience and) English
at Fleischmanns, and Harry Wheeler,
commerce at Evans Mills. The grad-
uates placed are; Eloise Barnard,
library science at Delmar; and M
ine Whittemore, commerce at Way-
land.
Former State students receiving
positions are: Maxine ‘Tutton, ‘33.
Latin and) French at Port Byron;
Irving McConnell, “31, science at
Cambrid, Muriel Denton,
brary science at Pearl River
tian Albrecht 6, omnes
coaching Farmingdale ;
Mollicon library scien
ston Spa; Fay Blum,
studies at Copenhagen
Will Distribute Catalogues
The Dean's office has announced
that catalogues for the year 1937-38
are ready for distribution to juniors,
sophomores and freshman,
a
” ee
OPTICIAN A
FREDETTE’S
6 Columbia $6 3° ctor bore Peart
Tt OPTICAL SERVICE
At the
ANNEX
You'll find
the very best
Ice Cream in
Town
WAGAR’S
For the daily
snack
For parties
large and small
Members of the varsity debate
squad who attended the annual inter-
collegiate conference at Syracuse,
April 23-24, returned — enthy ‘
about a profitable and interesting
trip to the un} iy.
At 11:00 o'clock on Friday morn-
ing, delogates from the visiting col-
sembled in Marshall audi-
where they were called to
order by Inst year's speaker, Elec-
tion for assembly officers and expla
nations of details followed.
Before lunch there were prelimi-
nary meetings of the three commit-
tees to draft bills on uni-cameral
islation, housing, and social re-
forms, The members of each group
elected a secretary and chairman, and
representatives of the various colleges
distributed the bills drawn up by
(hem in their respective committec
meetings.
After lunch, the committees con-
sidered the bills and voted on the
lees
torium
Add Two To Dean's List
Two additional names have been
added to the dean’s list for the first
semester, necording to vbeth Van
Denburgh, re Ruth
Hallock, 137, and Benediet Hall, 738,
ave:
Enthusiastic Debaters Return
From Syracuse Conference
draft to be presented for amendment
or adoption in general assembly.
After formal business the deleg
enjoyed a dinner dance at the Drum-
lins country elub,
The final assembly met at 10:00
o'clock Saturday with Mr, Cox from
Syracuse as chairman, ‘The bill pro-
posing a uni-camcral legislature was
weted and as amended favored the
present bi-cameral system with cor-
rections, The assembly amended and
aeeopted the report of the commis=
sion on housing.
Seniors To Conclude
Annual Housing Drive
The annual drive for the alumni
housing fund will be coneluded a
week from today, according to Rob-
ert Margison, 87, chairman,
All captains should submit a final
report of their pledges to their divi-
sion leaders by that time.
The thi leaders, John
Deno, Harry Gumacr, and John Mur-
phy, seniors, have reported that over
$8,000 has already: been pledged
division
Names Committees
For Sorority Dances
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
Shear, 788; — chaperones, — Mildred
Streifer, decorations, — Anne
Katich progranis, Charlotte
Fox, 1 sshmonts, Florence Le:
Dlang and Lda Btkind, juniors;
clommup, Eve Binleck and Cecile Boek
ross, freshen,
Phi Del
Martha
Mathes, "374 refreshments,
Allon, ’39; flowers, Adeline
" transportation, Martha Mac
187; entertainment, Esther
7; invitations, Ruth Lewis,
Siaaheth
Mercer,
Smith,
Smith,
lon Beta Phi: general ehai
man, Zita Purey, ’38; music, Chari
Bump, 229; decorations, Elinor Smal-
ley, '37 siments, Helen Shel-
drake, '37; programs, Helen Greene,
38; cleun-up, Helen Lannen, 40,
Gamma Phi Sigmar general eli
Antoinette Don Vito,
musie, Pr
mitt
ments,
ones, Katherine Selneider,
cleanup, Pegey Ray, 40,
MI ne
son,
872 ywograms, Kleanor
Louise Smith, freshmen ;
Ruth Hoffman, "385
Florence Ringrose, "385
decorations, Sophie Wolzok, "385
up, Alice Bartlow, 740,
chairman,
Signa
: Flora
music,
er anil
refreshments,
chaperones,
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
ALBANY, N. Y.
Chesterfield
...the cigarette with refreshing MILDNESS
and more pleasing TASTE and AROMA
invites you to hear this popular program.
ALL COLUMBIA STATIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT 830 E. D. T.
State College News
Vou. XXI, No, 2%
ATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBAN
N.Y. Tuurspay, May 20, 1987
2.00 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues,
1200 AWAIT MOVING-UP CEREMONIES TOMORROW
Myskania, senior honorary society, as it will appear in tapping vere
Murphy, Eliztbeth Morrow, Elizabeth Meury, Robert: Margison, Harry
ony Lomorrow when the sy
Gummer, Rosemary Diekinson
S Myskina is named
Fred BL Dexter,
Left to right:
Virginia B.
John. Deno, Thomas Barrington, and Alice Allard.
Stoel, Elsa Smith, John EB,
Drooz, Hayford, Kelly Head | Tynan Will Head
41 Junior Guides
Classes For Year 1937-38
Myskania Releases Elections
After Certification;
Officers Listed
Herbert Droz, Betty Huyford, aud
Lloyd Kelly will head the elusses of
"HK, UH, and MO for the next y
according to certitivation of the class
otfees by Myskania, made publ
today
Other olticers af the eluss of 38,
are ny follows: view president, Davathy
Cain; Der:
secretary, Christine
shiners treasurer, Kdward Reynolds;
ler,
Mary Anu Vomponiag cheer leader,
reporter, Dail Smithy song
Joseph La Grats tinanee hoard repre
Nellie
Gaylord: Girls athletic tise
Yorkny
Men's al lileriv
sentatives, Mlarenee snl
Charly
elation representidives, Grace
aid Katherine Habibi
IssHeiATON representatives, sHaseph Lat
Gra sand dole Orie
Olicors ansistings Hetty
Haytord,
ye,
wliss ot
Niles:
Treasurer
president of the
View presitont, Christine
Martins
Hepa
tary, Cuvolyn
Gordan
Murphy:
Vilna Regina
sone leader, Mauyiet Mat
leads Mintel Maney;
honed reprecutitives, Chicrles
Mesanklin ied Mayeuek
wthbetiv Peprescutatives,
Mom's
Heptesentatives,
George Mayet and ditius Hershikow itz
cheer
Hinarniee
Heaven iid 's
HsnOe LEA
Delle Molin and dome Pabiner ;
athletic
Other attiones
the elias of Me
Ritw
ane View president, Sullivans
Huby
Waietank ;
sung lesley
loaders, Marion
Veattie:
hon,
neeretany Hrewsurer,
Maveia
Nraynors
Roswell teparter
Mary
Wingstey and
Feprescmtative to
Jolie
qihletie dssoeiition represeutatives
Marjorie Muird and) Virginia Mit
chelly Men's athletic ussueiation. repre
Willard Prament aad
Brown;
cheer
Gordon
Girl's
finance Ryan;
seutatives
Janis Quinn
Dr. Brubacher to Name
Incoming ‘News’ Board
Dre ALR, Brubael
will announce tomorrow, as part
er, president,
of the Moving-up Day ceremonies,
the members comprising the new
the + Cou
‘This is a departure from
hoard of
News,
the precedent followed in pre
Vious yours when the incoming
Hnouneed in the issue
ews
hoard was
of the immediately pre
coding Moving Day,
In audition to announcing the |
Hanes of the editerimehiet, the
mannngingg editors, and those em: — |
hors of the
Husiness ind eireni |
Hetments who will he in
8 bowed, President
Captains Plan Reorganization
Of Orientation Program
For Freshmen
The Junior Guide system of fresh
man orientation has been completely
reorganized, aecording to the recent
dmouncement of Dean Helen Hull
Moreland. The former system in
cluded euch freshman’s having a
junior sister or brother, and a faculty
The new phi, as set-up hy
Miss Moreland, Elizabeth: Apeldoorn
TSS, lust your's union Guide. chair
uy and Dantian ‘Pynan, 9,
yews will
better cooperation between the faculty
tidvisor,
this
chairman, provide for
ivisors dad the freshmen,
Rach member of the faeulty
hay neeoptod the invitation to net as
an advisor will work in conjunetion
With ane af the thirty-eight junior
Poi present yold keys
an |
hat an
the News hoard, who his ad
fo the new board members
wesilver key to the senior
| |
Hie inost fer the college paper,
| Interfiaternity Group
Names Trehanon Head
Mitre
Mood
Titerfinternity counedl for the eanviny
Prohamien MS. WHE steered
Stunt NIT, as president at
vent
| The eeunedl is composed of thre:
Gama
Kappa Delta Rho aid the
Fidred: Potter Club, presi
deney is heh alternately by: eneh, ‘Phe
Kappa Deli Rho
Warren
Hage, SSH The
Kdward Bl
Richard Cox,
jeinions, can
tiembers fron Chapter at
Wlward
and the
Pop Tose tAtives at
aes Vrehanon Dousinare
Wittens, dene heban
Hepeesentatives rom the
tite Potter clube anes
Herbert Desug,
Gatney, "th
his couneil regulates the rushing
of freshmen aad sponsors the full Ln
terfraternity Tho
| Was organized last your and fue
formal, counell
Hioned during rush period for the first |
| Hine this year,
J omen ta net
captiins, whe will, in turn, le assisted
Hy one junior and ae sophomore sich
will
The individual groups of four
cw tke charge of eight trestunen,
| i
How be the duty of the upperetiss
ay a connecting: link be
faculty and the
Phe inclusion of sophomore ansistints
tween the frestinen
WIT nuike the xystem self perpetuat
ing in that the sophomores will te
dle to eaeny an the wank: the falta
ing your
The list ot taeulty
Miss Blanche Mo Avery, De
Haljle Beaver, Dr Thomas G
Miss Margaret Beta, Me Paul Buljor,
Mary Be Cobh, Dr
Miss Mo Annette Dablin,
Hie Howard Dolsell, Mes. Martha
Kugulestam, Miss Blue Evans, Lh
Robert Predeviek, Dro Willian Prench,
Miss Agnes Muttorer, Mins Madeline
Silnour, aid Dre Matie Green
Mr. William Hardy, Me. Bllivt
Mattick, De ws Hieks, Miss Mar
Kiet Hiteheoek, Miss Helen dituies,
Miss La. Antoinette) dulnson, Miss
Isubelle dohuston, Miss Marion Wil
patrick, Miss Kirkpatrick, Miss Les
ter, Miss Eunice Perine, Miss Arlene
Mreston, Miss Martha Pritchard, Miss
wlvinors in
eines:
Hergin,
Miss Caroline
vousdale,
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
|
Classes Prepare Ceremonies
Amid Rampant Speculation
IS GRAND MARSHAL
William Young, ‘7. Girund
Marshal for Moving ap Day, whe
will diveet the
classes Lamarraw
Herel at the
Classes to Assemble
In Appointed Places
Vespite the pratint
Willies
wt those weary
Who believe that a hatiday
should begin with a goad auoenings ts
sleep, Moving up Day will bogin at
S20 o'clock tomorrow morning when
the elisses will Line up preparatory: te
day's festivities,
otamencing. the
William Young, 7, granu
shih, haay announced the line up
seniors will meet at the
of Draper, facing west; the juniors
at the east door af Husted the supho
mores near the Annex, and the f
wen in Draper hall net
ing west,
mar
The
West uot
Frosh and Sophs Meet in
Interclass Events Tonight
To Open Weekend
Traditional ceremonies and events
of State college will be the order
of the day tamorrow, when the varie
US elisses move up.
Opening features will he the athe
lotic events tonight at 6:30 o'vlock,
and the morning coromonies at 8:00
o'clock tomorrow, ‘The climax of the
holiday will come with the moving
Up of the classes under the direetion
of Willian Young, 7, grand amar
shal, and the tapping’? of the new
Myskanin,
Speeulution, as to the new Mys-
now mumpunt throughout the
Will rise still higher
raw When cHell member of the body
silently ant solemmly ailyanees to the
kania,
school, fomors
seat of a tieky one, iad iuinonniees
his name,
The umber of embers on Myse
Kunin may vary trom :
| thirteen, ‘The present
cumuprised ut! twelve
seven “to
Myskina is
members, an
average number
he Moving Up Day preggeam
Ht HH otelock, with
4 pushball game between the fresh
men and sophomore men, 'Phis will
track
the same
starts tonight
Iw fullowed hy ou series af!
events for the women of
olusses
Exercises proper will begin at 8:00
welock tomorrow, when the
clusses Tine up and proceud to Page
auditorium, ‘There the Alma Mater
lal by Eloise Shearer,
vostudent association song leader,
tour
will be su
Following this a weleome will he ex
tented ty the various classes, as well
a8 tu those visitors present,
The class speakers will then ad
diess the student body. hey are
respectively, Julian Murphy, '37)° Ware
"38; Leonard Pried:
"i; and Rite Sullivan, 40,
Following the speakers will be the
ron Densmore,
lander,
the Coop, | Presentation of the new members of
(Continued on page 3, column 2)
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0