CONFERENCE ISSUE
CONFERENCE ISSUE
State College News
Vou, XX, No, 21 Sravre Coutece For TEAcners, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, Apri. 24, 1936 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
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Baseball Opener __'S CAPTAIN _|Students Secure = 1N.S.FA. Delegates Arrive Today
T B Wi h B 00! ositions rn
o Be With Bard For September! To Attend Regional Conference
vews eG RE 0 ; Fifteen, seniors and four, graduate
farsity Positions Are Uncertain; students ved positions for .
Bard Team Composed Of the coming ‘ur'through the| WELCOME, DELEGATES | Deno to Greet Representatives
Experienced Men Appointment bureau during the past From District Colleges
FemavrawecHeemran wi , two weeks, according to Edna M. At Ten Eyck Hotel
‘omarrow afternoon at 3:00 o'cloek Lowers, Weertary of tie harden,
at Ridgetield park the State college graduate placements have also Delegates from the Middle Atlantic
diamond men go into swing with the ‘announeed, distriet colleges of the National Stu-
rd catlege varshy as their guests, who have secured place- + | dent Federation of America are
This will be the apener of an eight ments for next September includ registering today ut the Ten Eyck
hedule for the 1360s Peryl Whipple, social studies, 4 hotel, the regional conference head-
the past week the West ford ; Helen Jones, English, quarters, The conference begins at
ive heen oing some intensive neetady; Marjorie Kalaidjian, 12:30 o’elock today and will end
at the Ridgetictd diamond | connate sud) Mentletn i tomorrow night, New York State
the supervision at Winfield; William Baker, College for Teachers is host college
i This year showed one of Rosi to the visiting students. —_ Robert
the largest amber ef men aut for rk Klein, regional chairman, of New
practice in some years. As ta who | minnereacnndaneinl i York mniversity is in charge of the
will fill the positions, cons | conferen‘e program, and John Deno,
uncertainty eNist the CELA ATIC, URRRAOFS Kiat| "47, will represent State eollege as
Went in jiress ‘ant benit Henwelver host in charge of local urrangements.
holt forth on dred Shultes, mathenuties, Assisting Deno with the confe @
Calton ind Sehaaive ill be the | David Bo, neh, arrangements will be the follo
stays for the mound, — Ray Tarathy Willa. guest acleiee Fred Dexter, Harry Gumacr, Eliz
veteran phiyer af the twilight league, | Gerald Amyot, ‘x6. captuin of | mondville; Gladys Foster. eomineree, beth Meury, Elsa Smith, and Re
will undoubtedly play third, the varsity baseball team whied Aubrey Kalbaugh, com Swingle, juniors, warking on regis-
the outlivld, Young and Ryn opens ie Sane mB Moneaye Falls; Norma Blake, tration; und duyne Buckley, "36,
to he good bets MUNLGHR COHGEEOME “ATLERINREN, tt : rel ual and Thomas Meehan, Anne | Rand,
The Bard squad will consist of the Gtidgetiold park raft, iene enyill and dames Vanderpoel, juniors,
followings — Seatt. oat third CHASE Slwelel, PrauIG aadcatin. Working on entertainment, Members
hase, Magee a sos " | pm of Myskunin, senior honorary: soviety,
Testi on the mound, Pieke fnitedudonierdialwmewarenred’ | nid Student council will also attend
Bates at seeond. aud Milsinger ‘ samt Tunh nee Lentey LheK INV the discussions and. plenary sessions,
short stop. fi the outfield, ‘jut Resident Faculty Relik Coniy deeeail Discussions, speeches, banquets and
WiHL beat lett, daealy: at center, ee find wighllegetaden; Mussenw®: Harold a dance tonight at the Ten Byek
Weisshorger roid Pickard will ‘rom To Have Positions a ie sens oie ae Tall roont if the features of the
pete fur the right position, — Bates, Newton, principal, Cope: , ference. fudenty of State cole
Tele ait Wve teatanteercavne digo anne | In Summer School AiG Deeiee” Sage eel ane are invited to attend the ses:
Hew: inert ait Die squid, The rest “CRER GHCHINARR GR (Hin: GRRE eaaElWAAtEs me at Weeudel sions free of chirge, However, those
ing bad ane ar te yeas’ experience. | State callege tweulty will have tench: | rdbin next Katheya Wil {| wishing to attend the banquets and
Vithongh the Site men have lawl) ing positions in the annual summer | kins, , and Engl | the dunce will be assessed, The dis-
only the minimum of praction due) session, Mr, Chive: A. Hides, die | EMenville, Rall, | enssions will evolve about such topies
fo the inclement weather conditions | rector of the TkG extension session | assume the principalship at Ker: | is pater, sex courses jn college, stu
af the past few weeks, Coach Goewey |annonneed: today honkson’ High school Membirs of nit, send woman's posi-
entertais high prospects of taking | ype fosident faulty members whe [the cliss of 1984 to secure positions | | tion in the university, Information
tho visitors aver tomorrow, avis’ HAIL, Ager At Sule y 1 about the parlors in’ whieh the dit
~ Lsrieliweceduiiietes, Ueuttasoe Uiarges| tl | Hferent discussions will hw eondueted
Students To Vote [AM York, Mins Hlanehie M, Avery I islet i | | wi he available for all students ut
4, [Mr Bdwned Le Caoper, Mie, Cheate Knglish at Walton, hi the couferenee informacion. table at
For 1937 Officers (i. verrils vesnomies. and sociolog ee EE sli all a
Nae) F aes ediee mong the speukers whe a
In Next Assembly | sr Adan A, Watkers educa: | Kappa Phi Ka Bi sivess the delegates are Dre A, TR,
The election of student assoeiation | M, Dr. Earl B. Sonth, Miss | Inducts coabece! | Hrubacher, president of State "col
officers for the coming year will be| Katherine &, Wheeling: English, Dre] Kappa Phi Kappa, mational edu [ewe Dis Ry Wa, Mtadertsle, speniatane
conducted in nest Priday’s assembly, | 1 Hastings, Mr. William 6 Sernlty. cesll fduet-terenigy professor of edueation, Dr, Henry: T.
according to Paul Bulger, "6, presi- | Hardy. This fall amaskeeaie ar alent Moore, president of Skidmore col
dent of the association and member! — Q ers ave: Government, Dr. David dnrina daitaiien babga | ibaa, aul IME Atel Mee gee arest or
of Myskania, senior honorary society. | tyytehinson, Mr. Thaker: his: | Wednesday. wight at the Hotel Wels| Df A. R, Brubacher, prosident ]0F jhe Tangue of Nations nescetation:
Nominations’ were made” in’ the| tory, Dr. A, W. ; ; Migtom, ‘ of the college, and John Deno, Oren’ GEty iolegarts: are: expected
assembly of Ayril a, eee <a ‘0. ‘The following are now pledge mem-{ ‘7 Niee-president of the student [10 attend. | The colleges: whieh weil
The juniors who were nominated | Thrariguship, Miss Martha C. Prit! bers of the fraternity: — George { 'xeebttion. in charge of lueal final ae Work. wilvenitjy Be
for the office of president of the | chard, Miss Madeline P, Decker, Irwin Esmond? Ruymond | convention peeenietitisy: wht rae = Ath cate a
ont association are: Jolin Deno, | Miss. “Phelma Hughes, and Ernest Milano, seniors; Hells represent [iii wollege, New dersey college for
Harry Gumaer, Thomas Meehan, | Port; library Jolin Cullen, Edmond Exvtin, Ra ilondl it aa University of Newar
Wliawheth Meury, and James Vane Cl 1 mond Fisk,” Jokn | ference whieh convenes texhiy emia useteaitt 98 Sains ol
deepen; 1 eee ak, Ges Jolin | Marshal, Colgate, Cornell, Union
The other: nomfanitone ar’: eel Sige (Gane? Robert | —————— - purrs NIG Nore Stale Malley ter
president, Herbert Drowz Leslie by. erheneugl, De, acters, 1 peatony City Soleee at
Knox, aud John O'Brien, sophomores; |, Heuer: music, Dr Predoriek | Morr Classes To Have cw Morkic hiner! Vaeay Sains
seeretary, Jolin Edge, Joseph Leese (1, Candlyny anid science, Hy, Ralph | dames | [eilloge of Delaware, Baran, Now
Joseph Muggleton, and Dunton |G, Clausen, Dr. Carleton E. Power, land William Young, juniors Revotes Tuesda AC LED. ofelowk “all: {ies SATE
Tynan, freshmen; Men’s Athletic At 12: 0’ i Uae aon ah those _dele-
association representative, —Thantas | h t 12:00 O'clock |xates then presont will attend the
Tarringin, “Wn desepn’ Lara, Adthority on Foreign Relations Hevuligg, Fags elaun vodtien: will ‘bela ectinee Po Rusala oF
Agotino Natoli nd soln O’Brien, dd aduciid “Pupalae i , beh hi ,
conde day noon at the same! ‘The complete conference program
soflimmerie To Address Regional Conference ie hte |i hy Se aa
. ) Uk OM Kiehelherger, he was honored by being 1 ducted this week, the elias prenients
Two Seniors To. Be: {isn nithortty an internat Chevalier at the Legion ut? Hewat {i mueencelly siutlogs will aie
> . firs, willl quebdpesy the NCSI ae in roam 201, sophomores ii room
English Assistants (1% "ts the SABA. te | au aeer att. bevanar aa treme i a of | N@ SON Will Take
Margaret Bo Bowes and dlanet [limquet tamurcaw wight at 7200 terested in foreign affvies during his | Draper hull, Fall Admissions
Lewis. seniors. dueve been appointed jofelock, As nations) director of the service ever sexs with the America The class of 1937 will conduct re
nssistunts in the colle English | League of Nations association | Expeditionary Porees in’ the "Warkd | Yotes hetween the following ciudi Following Return
department for the year 1986 47, [War, Returning to Europe in 1923, ; dates tar senior allies: view De. ‘Mitton G:. Nolan, yeni, 1
Dro Rrubacher. president. ammounced he condueted an intensive study of |dent, Evelyn Tt nand Carol taking his vacation this your in
this week. the reconstruction of wine couatries i representative on finanee | April and May instead of July and
Miss Wowes aint Miss Lewis will whieh participated in the war, Ward Cone yet to be chosen), Robert) Nugnst, Dro ALR. Brubacher, presi-
conduet quiz sections and correct Tu’ Elwreiyas uc thie “tums “thu Las Ciregor "and Agnes ‘Turtenss [Qout, unnnneed thin week. Pig will
themes and give general assistienes jor Natic is formed, hae spent |CHSS candidate for student associ enable Dr, Nelvon to administer. the
ju the English departinent in addi J co time studying the Hon song deader, Evelyn Timm | adiissions program — which runs
tien Ge eure ing on werk fer the Jxanization, and returned to Amerien |i Eloise Sheurer, throughout the simmer months,
bgt = (lath 1 fut [firmly believing that the United | | Revotes the class of 1s ures | Dean Nelsow is spending April and
ge Mig Mensa resident af Joris JStates should belong to this congress | view president, Dorothy Cain and | part of! May) in’ Enghand, visiting
is mvembwr at Sigs | tive Mildred Nightingale: sevretary, schools in Liverpool, Chester,
Landis, senien sehihistie sweety aud [since that time. Mr. ichelherger (Christine | Dershiner Stella | ford, Worwiek, ‘Chuloeliuey,
‘ Chi Hsia Pheta. sorority Fins has attemled nearly every session af | Stampson; treasures et Dibble jand other English cities dad town:
eins of Saratoga Springs, Tits par the Assembly uf te League, ye and Chirenee Vane Eiten: representa) He will also visit: the Universities of
in college dramatios. at Hues heen preset at such crises as) Hive on finance board Cone yet to be (Oxturd, Caubeidge, and Sandon, and
isa member of Musie council snd Hthe Sino lapauese dispute, Germany's )ehosen), Muriel Goldberg saul Flor jwill return to his desk dune 1. Dr.
oF ChE Signe Theta sorority ah the Disarmament con [enee Nellach; representative on G.) Nelson's duties have been divided
Fereuee; wid Russia's entsnnes tu the {as Ac: Tema ‘Anderson atid Grice Lamang uther amembers ut thes ndiin
PLAN PEACE GROUP | Leiggue of Nations, He is uequainted | Yorkey: reporter, Ruth Prost and /istration and faculty.
\ State colle peue society Wats }personally with many of the fore | Sephie Wolzok; freshaui taadbook peu Nelson, on the State College
pamela OMNI, Wwelnigaulns [inst statesmen aid government |editar, Warren Densmore aud Mildred | yaeuity: sinew 1027, is a agrduate of
with Lillian Shapira, 7X7. qreesiding, | | besa sof Europ | Nightingale, Onvunta. Normal ‘aehool, af State
fallow ing a Tine of action deteruiaed He annually makes humireds of] Revere ammotneements for the class jcollege, WM, and has done graduate
ina History TE course. A second ? specehes over the ridio and from the of 132 were not complete as the work at Cornell, tle was district
necting is planed for ‘Tuesday | Clark M. Eichelberger many public platforus throughout |News went to press, but are to he|superiutendent of sehooly from 1912
Ati De o'elock in town 20 of Draper lelitur of the “Chronicle of World [the country, His versatility us a |pusted shurtly, “These revotes, into 1917 and from 1919 to 1922, and
hall, with Lois Lord, ‘Si, in chatge| ANwins”?, the only) American news: | speaker, his intimate cunticts with elude: president, doln BE Rex: |suw war serviee in 1917-18, 1n! 1927
othe propram, camnittes was | paper of foreign relations, he has | leaders ‘of foreign governments, aud ford Biuster, ataseph Leese, Betty [he came ta State eullege as an as
haved to deatt-a phutiorm for the [assumed prominence both here and his keen observation of international | Sherwood, and William ‘Torrens; vice: [sistant professor, and in 1931 ob-
orzaniaation, headed by Raymond |abroad for his efforts: in promoting | trends have a we him one of the | president, Christine Ades and Betty | (ined his professorship, He became
Hughes, 36 zond will between the United States | most popular lecturers on foreign Hayford; treasurer, Robert Gorman fa 1» in 1933, upon the retirement of
to be chosen i {and Europe, In recognition of this, | relations, and Richard Lonsdale, an William HL, Motaler,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 24, 1936
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kary D. Enrng........... «Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Euua A, Rooxas ..News Editor
Bota Zeta, 080 Madison Avenue, 2-8206
Guzwn M, UNoxere. Associate Editor
award B, Pott . Street, 2-0424
Faro Dexrze.. seseeeses Aaststant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Harry Gumazr. ssescees, Assistant News Editor
Hdward B, Potter Club, 208 Ontarlo Street, 2-0424
Vinginta 810RL...... ++-Assistant News Editor
Alumni Residence 221 Ontario Street, 3-137
OazoLyn Simoner. seeeeess. Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quail Street, 2-4144
Joun Deno. ee Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Lavairra Srup, +s+e.dssoctate Business Manager
Delta Omega, 409 Western Avenue, 2-0701
THE NEWS STAFF
Sports Eprrors
Frank J. Hardmeyer, Charles McConville, senlors
SopHomore Desk Eprtors
Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie Wolzok
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial Board representing the Student Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 year; single copies, ten cents.
Delivered here in the United States. Entered as
second class matter at post-office, Albany, N. Y.
Painrep sy Borp Paintina Co,, Inc., ALBANY, N. Y.
Vol. XX, No, 21 Albany, N. Y.
ISSUE EDITOR
Fred E. Dexter
April 24, 1936
HOSTS AND GUESTS
State college this week-end assumes the role of host
and will entertain the National Student Federation
Regional conference of the Middle Atlantic District
colleges. Student leaders from such colleges as Col-
gate, Vassar, Cornell, Union, Hunter, Princeton, and
others are among the delegates who will bring to the
round tables of the conference the opinions of their
student bodies and the problems of their college en-
vironments, Among the topics which will be discussed
are Peace, Sex Courses in College, Student Government,
and Woman‘s Position in the University, ‘The different
phases of these topies can be considered and dis-
cussed successfully in only such a cosmopolitan group
as will be present at this week-end confercne
In behalf of State coll the Ni extends a hearty
welcome to all the ng delegates, und sincerely
hopes that State’s students may prolit by the visit of
the delegates, and that they also may be able on their
return to take with them a feeling that the achic
monts of this conference are comparable, if not superior,
to similar gathcrings of the N. A,
But aside from the part of host, what ure the obli-
gations of Stato college at this conference? The leaders
of the discussion groups have been chosen from other
institutions of learning and these leaders have merited
this distinction hy their experience and adequate know!
edge of the topics on whieh they will guide discussions.
Our student nssocintion has among ity members many
who have valuable contributions in the form of sug:
gestions which could be presented at the conference
sessions. At the convocations in other colleges, many
of these students were hindered from participating
through ceonomie or other reasons, but, with the con
ferenco center on the State college campus, failure of
atudents to attend is inexcusable, Let us all attend,
and be among the contributors to the suceess of all
the groups,
And, aside from the actual sessions of the conference,
the personal acquaintances, which such a gathering
makes possible, are of incstimable value, 'Mrough
porsonal rolationship, we may compare our college lite
and its activities with that of other institutions,
doubtedly an oxchango of ideas in this fayhion
equally aa valuable as the conclusions of the dis
groups,
Our campus and the Hotel ‘Ten Kyck present the
most favorablo environment for this convention, Our
dolegato to tho N, 8. F, A, conference of last Decomber
has brought ua this regional meoting, Ned more be
said than this: Our efforta will determine to a large
extent ita success,
THE CASE FOR TILE NEWS
At the student association assembly Wednesday
noon, the News took a deflnite stand advocating the
lowering of the point assignments for its editorial
offic
The News board has passed a resolution to increase
the staff and decrease the hours of work of the mem
for next year in order to relieve the members of
too great a burden of work, The extent of their work
was further emphasized by the point system survey
which showed that the News editorial staf spent a
great deal more time in its work than most of the
boards and councils affected by the point system,
AN OBSCURITY?
Varsity captains for each year have been tradition-
ally elected at the close of the season of the preceding
yeur. Apparently tradition is in disregard tlis year;
captain for the 1936-7 basketball season is lacking.
Can it be that no one wants the post, or has that posi-
tion been abolished, or, perhaps, has ‘the filling of this
post just been overlooked?
Some mention should be made of the procedure to
be followed in conducting next year’s basketball season,
Aside from personal interest in the matter, ‘(A
Junior’? communicates to the News, ‘‘Why has there
been so much secrecy involved in the public announce-
ment of noxt year’s basketball captain? Why hasn’t
the result of the election been announced in the News?
In the past, I understand it has been known a week
after the season closes. What is the matter this year?’”
Someone should be named to this position, If such
a naming is not feasible, an explanation from the Men’s
Athletic association might fill this gap which exists at
present in the Athletic program of State college.
THE SEASONAL SPORT
The sport of basketball for 1935-6 is a closed book
for State college. Even the locker room post-mortems
have ceased their rumblings, and the sports of baseball
and tennis now occupy the center of interest for sports
fans, And, the ‘big league’ games hold their usual
quota of interest with everyone.
‘This year’s baseball season opens tomorrow with
Bard college invading the Capital distriet to meet the
Goewey diamond men, Student support for an athletic
team is its greatest asset. This year with the exclusion
of graduate students from the team, State will enter
the season with a squad of men with whom ever:
member of the student association is well acquainted.
The 1936 baseball season promises to be a distinct
‘New Deal,’ one for the undergradunte students, and
one worthy of their support. The game tomorrow with
Bard, the first of an eight-game schedule, will merit
your presence as a spectator, if not as a player. Cannot
baseball supersede basketball in student enthusiasm as
well as active participation?
Under a Dictatorship
BOOKS:
Our United States
jwho is
(For Sale or Rent in the Co-op)
It Can't Happen Here, by Sinclair Lewis. Doubleday
Doran, 458 pages. $2.50.
In this present day world in which we see dictatorial
“hot spots’ which have become such through the domi-
nuance there of dictators in the personages of Mus-
is, Hitlers, ete., the United States citizen may
wonder, “What is our destiny, continued
in his latest novel portra;
tic fiction, our United State:
all freedom. In_ his
ed by the Mi Men who are
Hitler’s Brown Shirts or Mussolini hirts wll
over again, taking the trick of bewting with steel tapes
from one and the use of castor oil from the other.
In all the furor of the Windrip order, Lewis has
developed Doremus Jessup, a sixty-odd
mensu
paper editor ina Vermont town, as fi
Jessup. is sh
tion of
sp
1, whimsical and the true personitien
liberal
for the ©
y use of for
he prophesies the next presidential
resulting in the choice of one, * Buzz” W
c
ane. eles,
the fumous
of fair
Windrip is
bromdeust
Coughlin.
tion ix
than
Gitorship has grown in severity, a
What might be expected in the way of supp
allt mi, Sarason steeoods in getling
hy sending him olf to France, ‘Phen
by Haik, another member of they
go Trom bad to worse the country ove
tion sets in and. the curtain falls with Jessup, our
editor friend, aetive in whit seems to be an exeeltont
chance of the reestablishment
real mentor in the V
, Who more neatly ry
ventiuilly, after the dic
in|
asian af
a tie govern
mont, with an honest liberal Republican, Walt Trow- | ae
bridge, us its head.
With all this luppening, dessup hus test his que
and is sent awe concentration camp fort
netivities in printing and distributing anti Windrip
propaganda, His daughter Mary, whose husband hus
beon murdered, tikes her
diving her airplane into a ship) carrying the jud:
who sentenced her husband, His sweetheart, i
not of Mr. Lewis's “free won
st dexsnp child, add a bit «
to the strained and brok
wt Windrip, during wmnpaign has, with
the aid of Sarason, edited his lone book,
Over the op.” Lewis empha the unt
the various steps in the transformation of the d
raey to the dictatorship of Windrip by) includiny
cerpts from this book to introduce his chapters
passages propound only the tirmest, most
i und of tl
Utopian
ion to tl
Suppose Cut su
for the ¢ of a good deal of
but actually Lewis has evaded (his pr
forring what has happened in other ies to this
Mr. Lewis is handling essential
and this makes this book. i
His sketches of many living people, particular
politicians, his take-off on patriotic songs, his warm
friendliness towards his own Vermonters, and the im
meuse proportion of realistic, ing satire add much
One mi,
to the vividness of the narrative,
sold news: | 1h
Point Discussion
Will Close Today
Student Body To Resume Debate
Begun On Wednesday Noon
On Point Revision
The regular business before the
student assembly this morning is a
discussion of the points program as
presented by the point system re-
vision committee, This is to be the
final opportunity for consideration
of the new system, The program
will he brought to a vote at the close
of the discussion,
A discussion of the proposed
system which was condueted at the
special assembly Wednesday was
necessarily incomplete due to the
lack of time. However, one altera-
tion was made which concerned the
transposition of two nine — point,
offices on the News staff to the seven
point group. Wednesday’s assembly
closed with the student body still in
the committee of the whole,
A reprint of the point system
us proposed by the eommittee fol-
lows:
10 POINT OFFICES
sident Student assoelation
Stute College News
Pedagogie
Jon
9 POINT OFICES
News editor State College News
Associate editor State College News
President, Young Women's Christian
association
resident Girls' Athletic association
ice-president Student association
‘tury Student association
Business manager Pedagogue
Literary editor Pedagogue
8 POINT OFFICES
council
ramatic and Arty counell
noxs munager State College News
wuciute news editors State College
7 POINT OFFICES
President dormitory senate
Business manager Lion
Cuptalus G. A.A. teams
Assistant manager basketball
Sophomore desk editors State College
*
6 POINT OFFICE
{ Debate counc!
ury D, & A. coune
Assistunt business manager Pedagogue
etograph editor Pedagogue
Stor-In-ehlet Com-Forun
ni
Secretary Y. W. C.
Advertising “manu
Dormitory senate
(ironp and sorority house presidents
© Lion
basketball
wun vielrolt committee
varsity athletle leams
busiiess managers of News
tishig and business
STATESMAN
Many ure the complaints that tho
subleties of this column are much
too subtle, Must we mention names
always?... . the boys and girls
have returned for the final stretch
with divers stories on an enjoyable
vacation. . , Chairman Deno is
putting State’s main feature to the
fore with Hostesses Anne, Nina, and
Klsa as Conference welcomers. . . .
some individuals visited Niagara
Falls, we hear. . . just to observe
the scenery, they sty... and the
boys are enjoying Doe's cigars.
Hamann’s stunt at the party arouses
our interest... as does the news of
Hlsa’s foursome over the holidays
. +. did MeGraw lose his goggly eyes
in a growler after Lent Micky
is wondering if she is being don
right by... He-man his been barry:
ing someone olse’s past... and
Gumucr lias the Crist to resume
spring activities at 380... in the
spring a Young man’s funcy z
(also 380) . . . but there were no
blossoms in Utica as Jim Psi-ed . . .
two seareest things at State now
. it job and a bid to Inter-sorority
. a bit of feminine background
lit help those diamond boys. to-
ow... ho, ho, hoax! darn
and go, if you'll
we'll give the
moi
whyte of youl...
provide the enuse,
answer,
Ingo, the News? mouse, sue:
1 in shaking the flea off its
. . Evidently Lil doesn’t rush
car?
into things, she knows what she lykes
EEP, teaching * the
boys a few tricks,
s for honors with the Terrier of
THE MAN OF STATE
(GRECIAN CAMBOLS
Most of the
Mase
Grecian activities of
the past week were curried on far,
far ay from State’s campus.
Nevertheless, Kappa Delta announces
the engagement of Marion Lloyd, ’34,
to Robert Towne Robinson, 34, and
4 momber of Gamma Chapter of
Keppa Deltu Rho. Miss Lloyd is
teaching in Georgetown, and Robin-
son is assistant prineipal at Con-
stableville High sehool. ... Psi
Gamma's Harriet Goodenow, "34,
will be married to Ralph Henaing: in
Utiew on Muy a1. Helen
and Dorothy Criffin, algo 4s, will
be bridesmaids, .. Psi Gani also
amnounees the engagement of Kath:
crine Brown, "34, to Warren Kelly
of ‘Troy.
Gamma Kappa Phi ple
Hailey and Helen Gibson,
I Bdith
freshmen,
and Betn Zeta weleomed two new
frosh, Mary Bierce amd Aileen Hin
sett, Mary) Nuiseaus
Mt Alpha Rho,
and Emily Vogel,
sorority. month
Psi Gamma ty » will vouduet
i bridge party tomorrow afternoon,
And ABPHE'S freshmen will give the
active members a pa tonight
a9, raised the
Mad from Phi Liuuhia we learn af
Xi Mm the Heo Ming Quimby,
r ° ty George Springsteen at
eT eee: RUHR Us *Tiiver, Added te that,
AA" Necutlve commitioe [Geargelt, 7, and Hetty. Ballon,
miter sux, Iusket ball tout were received into full men
Menten Dead. cited wid Hetty Tull, 1 heeaune a
pledge.
3 LOIN OFFICES:
President relixlous clubs
Ivertiving iniiager Pedagogue
i tanner Llot
er Lon
Nasi
i
f
2 POINT OFFIC!
Honed of Bhnanes
comuittanton
or Todays
alton Th
bran
gue Photograph stutt
Bedagegne Dusters stat
Await mn Perum
A. firat cabinet
Preatdent G. A.A
Member Dehate eouncdl
Chie marshals
Vndersr
Presid
HON OFFICES
r Pedagogue
rd
Hislness slam New
F literary stat! Talo
Claas reporter
tury
y r lender
View president. seeretary, treasurer re:
Vegloy clubs
We AS ae
YW ON tnd
r representite
MAA, representative
Mentors varsity tennis: tea
The following: resolutions. will also
be presented by the Comunitter
Resolved: that iin enne Of tO.
Wuniber of
eh of the
Holders us tow stigle holder
tlh
Henolved Chit during the neat two
sehoal yeitrs of UNIO ST wi UT AN
voy apbatited ta ycather tins
revirdiige work and hours
net ivitlen atllens
auxwer thls question 3
Halil syste Deo ee ised,
hay
Kusulyeat
(hit Hsta of at feast those
uapole i
Who hive the masini
4 be Kk reference hy Stu
that they nay
Hii Appolatments,
hit i caves of reorgant
Hilshment of new
y estih
alters tn activites,
hone of these reorguntations go. lito.
ofert WCHL wally have boon, set up for
allee by.
the Potnt
Syston Ros
your, or if
vi mM
Chore he
by M
le gic
“NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS
ARAGRAPH -
oo ey
“pe
FRESHMAN AT 56, former state legislator Thomas D. Fletcher last 4
i month entered te jiversity of Chattanooga, where he plans to earn . E y** ae d
is B, A. degree when he's 62. A lawyer for 26 years, Mr. Fletcher said \ 2 . on
“I hope to be much better in my profession as a result of this training. Rosser Ke Peseta College
He’s the oldest member of his class, and the only one with whiskers, when flood waters made other forms of
transportation impossible. Additional
| flood’ pictures on back page:
ow
“WE demand our bonus now,"
members of the Veterans of
Future Wars are telling their mem-
bers of congress through “posts”
organized on more tha, 99 college
campuses, Here's Lewis Jefferson
Gorin, Jr., national commander and
organizer of the first post at. Prince-
ton. University; photos
Om page 3.
d YY ‘The -seriousness that
has for many years dominated the work of
campus workers for peace has been forced to
take a back seat these days by the nation-wide
acclaim that followed the Princeton bull-ses-
sion inception of the Veterans of Future Wars.
The parent organization has fostered the estab- . ! : i -
lishment of “posts’ on more than go campuses, : f ; HARD GOING? In-
and these have given birth to such off-shoots as F Be : tense studying puts
‘ the Association of Gold Star Mothers of Veter: ; ‘ : : an added burden on
Edward @ == ans of Future Wars (now called “Home Fire § ; é ay , digestion. Smoking
Vimainta 8 ab age by some), the Foreign Correspondents b Camels eases the strain
Alumat of Future Wars, the Conscientious Objectors Re eR, enn —restores your pep—
of Future Wars, and groups demanding payment A 4 os and definitely pro-
of future social security. Texas’ Rep. Maury i motes, tion. i :
. p Lr tage ; : Smoking Camels a Pleasant Way
Maverick has announced that he will introduce
a bill to meet the demands of the V. F. W oY ae ¢ i ee : to Encourage and Aid Digestion
Hurry, worry, and strain tend to You sense a comforting “lift,” a
interfere with normal processes of _ feeling of well-being, as you enjoy
HART. a » * 4 digestion — actually slow up the the delicate fragrance of your
, se Eh nN flow of the digestive fluids. Camel.
; ths pera Be It is a scientific fact that smoking Camels open a new world of
, ; 4 ; Camels helps to keep digestion on _ pleasure, where mildness and rare
New members of Veterans of Future Wars are wee 2 4 sia . a : i its proper course, through restor- flavor reign supreme.
Nee ae mats mmertifg at: Washington ips —_ 5 igo _— ing and increasing the flow of the You can smoke Camels steadily.
dian Y f if : fluids necessary to good diges- . They never get on your nerves or
tion. Dine well! Smoke a Camel! tire your taste. Camels set you right!
Warren Den
Coortight, 1808, R. J. Reyeside Tob. Co., Winsten-Baiom, i,
Bubsoriptions, §
Delivered anyw
second class ms
H A conscientious objectors protective organiza- redial
State college tion to insure better prison conditions and bon- Association of Future Gold Star Mothers of the
and will enter uses for families of future war objectors is V.F. W. are actively supporting the activities of their
Regional. conte) being urged by Phil Monypenny of Washington “sons,” It was founded at Vassar, but an official
telease from that institution disclaims the honor,
lleges. Stud ; : :
eater Vassar) ( University (St.Louis),
others are amor
round tables of Paty , x Petillo, first in the In-
student bodies ' 5 k : 7
vironments, Ar . < F 5 ned ‘ > fs dianapolis Classic,
are Peace, Sex : ; 1 Geel 45 F an m 36 Innings D ° says:"SmokingCamels
and Woman's F y q } ; : . 2 Ag y during
phases of thes 4 PS s Te? SPEAK of University of Chicago athletics is to . ? gone Agate ned
cussed successf{ ; : tg speak of heroes rather than of teams, Currently it 7 & | helping cokeepmy di-
ag will ba press 3 : is Jay Berwanger in football, Bill Harlow in basket- 2s a gant rs se
In bohalé of | y 3 m = 2 q gestionin good shape.
welocme to. all ‘ ball. On two successive afternoons in the spring of if j : .
hopes that Stat * i 1931 it was Roy Henshaw, short and slight product
the dslegaton a t : 9 q |, of Chicago sandlots. Roy took the mound for the
return to take q A 4 ¢ i - F
ments of this co ff 5 ie Bid University of Chicago base
to similar gathe =f Be F ‘4 ball on x red Mer 2
But aside fre = 4 < sota and polished off the _
gations of State { P { " i Z Gophers in a. double LP
of tho discussig F i eden q dy the : ath THE FLARE of the
1 1 M header, the next day the F: = 'e . .
institutions of } i ' y d ° ogi i y welding arc climbs
this distinetion \ } j team was Indiana, likewise ex. 5 : to = temperature of
edge of the top’ ‘ (| j y polished off by Chicago in 7 asc z a 8700°! Dan Raffert;
Our student asf s : two games in one after- wal \ ; ndsise, Welded, nye.
postions weietit ‘ ‘ME ‘ AA bis - : ee, Nec: de secocd. hooks: . te iy “Smoking Camels dur-
seaslons At 8 r , ¢ j wg! : { aoe fae ee Me ; . ? pi ‘ " f ing and after meals
of these stude } , \ shaw had fa 4 en Ff 2 4 i > “4 ay
through econom . ‘ ee} « ‘ ; q Y in those 36 innings. ‘ ¥ $ helps my digestion.’
forence center 4 . Z : h
students to ath , cen ee weally, worth
and be among ’ © ))] They started it all! These are the eight \a sé Bh, Hendaw the bib fee
he groups. * ina embers © pare ‘i a, " Ss a ‘
P y original members of the parent organiza noons were almost lackadaisical, He had always
And, aside fn doth at Det P
the personal a tion at Princeton University. fanned out batters with the greatest of ease for three
mkee poe ty , eee : | years with Chicago, One season it was 92; and that
and ite activity Gi same season he averaged five hits a game,
doubtedly an ¢} Such Big Ten splendor could not long pass un-
equally as valu F / noticed by the Chicago Cubs. In 1932, Roy left col-
groupe. 5 lege to try out with that noisy and periodically bril
ur campus 7
liant club, His college education having been satis-
most favorable
delogato to the factory on the diamond, Roy gradually grew to lustre
Oysters 3 1a Jacques and other specialties of
has brought us : : as a Big Leaguer, This year the ex-collegian may be inental cuisine at Jacques French the house, And Camels add the final touch to
aaid than thist ; al he sl ice dancgi ih jonally famous café in Chicago, _dining.""Camels are most popular here," Jacques
extont its mugee , j med in a breath with the dizziest of Deans himself. s and impeccable service give himself observes, “They are clearly the favorite
the perfect setting for such dishes as Baked with those who know fine living.”
HE “Bah” to Athlete’s Heart
ocr, the ee , ASCIENTIFIC question that has a bearing on the
lowering of th j 7 case of Roy Henshaw, and those of a thousand a. rr
offices: . y 4 others named in college athletic hooks, has been ’ TUNE INI Cc (@) S T L | 3 R
Tho Nupeecbs pili ' ‘ ‘ . 7 P settled, in a measure, by Dr. William G, Leamon of the is cAaAVAN Wit
the staff and 3 , ged oy University of Pennsylvania, To the query: What iY - / belie 7 O'KEEFE
7 4 —_— about athlete’s heart? Dr, Leamon, in medical terms, ~ : ga DEANE JANIS © TED HUSING V
teplied: nothing, The terms: heart-strain is not pos t . GLEN GRAY AND THE ts
sible ins healthy heart; participation in athletics does ‘ 4 Sh) Las ones
\ oy not predispose to early development of a cardiovas: r é& x Tuesday: —
: ARY CORZINE was rated by her cular disease, Dr, Leamon’s pale has been sup: ‘ T,
CCOMPLISHED HORSEWOMAN Helen Franke, Kappa junior classmates as one of the top: ported by Boston scientists and with proof that sol:
Delta at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, takes her champion over Tanking beautios in an election staged at i athletes live longer than average men,
a jump on the campus riding course, Texas Christian University,
great d
boards
Guenw M. Uni
award B.)
Edward By)
Virginia Stor)
Alumni Rel
OaroLyn S10}
Gamma
Joun Deno.
Kapp:
Lavarra Sxup,
Delta €
Frank J. B
|
Warren Det
Rai
Bubscriptions, |
Delivered anyw
second class mi)
H
State college
and will enter
Regional confe
colleges, Stud:
gate, Vassar, |
others are amo:
round tables o
student bodies
vironment
are Peace
and Woman’s J
cussed successfy
ag will be pres¢
In behalf of
welcome to al}
that Stat
return to tuke
monts of this e
milar gath
But aside fr.
this distinction!
edge of the top
Our student ag
who have valu
gestions which
sessions, At ¢
of these stud¢
through econom,
ferene or
students to att
and be among
the groups.
‘And, aside fr
the personal ¢
makes possible
personal relatig
and its activi
doubtedly an
equally as valy|
groups,
Our campus
most favorable
delegate to the
has brought w
said than this
extent its suger
THE
At the stu
noon, the Naw
lowering of #
office
The Newsib|
the staff and ¢
bers for n 4
too great
was furtl
which 6
great deg
boards al
OUND AND-
ROUND they go!
> Roller skating is the
latest fad to sweep the
campus of Cortland
(N. Y.) Normal School,
NIVERSITY OF TULSA engineers this year
have an engineer for their queen for the first time
in history, It’s Ruth Ramsay, sophomore in the school
of petroleum engineering.
b
| BEMONOCLED A, J Fitz:
gerald, champion Cam:
University (England) i.
ne pet Ho
iS rveegiase. when he Soda
hearty laughs he provoked during his speec!
ENIOR BALL HEAD -- Mary Margaret Walton
is cochairman of the arrangements committee of
the socially important Loyola University graduating
class dance.
Coitratars Dioesr Photo by Paul StoneRaymor, Led.
—_
IEW YORK UNIVERSITY
women these days are de-
veloping powerful rights in their
gymnasium classes, as this photo
of a fast-hitting coed proves. It
was taken during a class period in
Y. N. U.'s modernly equipped
gymnasium,
HAT President Roosevelt has a witty fongue is evidenced by the
accepting an honorary
degree from Rollins College. In his address he defended experimenta-
tion in education, politics and economics.
ISE AND BAL-
ANCE are taught
Occidental College stu-
dents by forcing them
to walk a balance rail
with squares of wood
on their
OFTBALL has at-
tracted hundreds of
women athletes at the
University. of South:
ern California, where
| tournament leagues
have been formed to
| a iat cae
compe! for
minded
Fey CHU, Rensselaer Polytechnic: Institute
iments on white rats in an effort to determine the part
the thymus gland plays in the economy of the human body.
@ What tobacco is ‘‘crimp cut’’
and smokes cooler?
“+ Q. What one is the world’s larg-
FrRED FAULKNER, Rutgers’ diving ace, = ~ a Fisk asbases doesn’t bite
was second only to Princeton's Harry Cran- ‘ ~ a the tongue?
ston in the fancy diving events at the Inter- A i Q. Name the tobaceo protected in tin
collegiate Swimming Association meet. He 3 af E Q. How do you get the most pipe joy?
enperel oe, points. while Cranston piled ; oa You've guessed it — Prince Albert ! There's no other
IP 103.79 : z| tobacco like P. A., men. Try it—at our risk. Below
is our open invitation to all pipe smokers.
LeS PPB 1
s
2:
MANHATTAN MADNESS is the. title
chosen by Carroll Siskind, College of the
City of New York student, for his prize entry
in this week's Picture or THe Wesx contest.
Five dollars is paid the winner of each week's
contest. Send your entries to: CoL.eciaTe
Dicesr, P. O. Box 472. Madison, Wis.
crimp cur
pipefuls of fra-
Grant tobacco in
B-ounce tis
IONOCYCLE rid-
\UEEN Alice Lois Kelly, Kappa * ‘ all for Sine oral
Kappa Gamma, reigned over 4 } who demonstrated be-
the West Virginia University junior q { fe: the baste crowd
Erm ! that attended the Ob-
_— F 7 z erlin College intra-
EAUTIES Martha M Gilli : manral festival.
cuddy, Rebecca Kibby and DE&AN Robert E. Doherty, head of
Marion Bartlett are the three lead- Yale's engineering school, will be-
ing contenders for honor positions come Carnegie Institute of Technology's
in the University of Vermont's third president when he takes office in
yearbook, The Ariel,
throw
fordn
stude
and,
the g
An
tho!)
make
ANNIVERSARY «+ This
week the University of
Buffalo's school of pharmacy
celebrates the soth anniver-
sary of its founding and at the
same time the conclusion of
50 years of teaching in that
Sey Dean is G.
BEY a). Foner. Fill time, A Methodist Episcopal Church school, its largest gift came from the tobacco king whose i
home of department, is ae iy i r f ; i ing whe : les Junior College track team, rune the 1oo-yard dash in 12 seconds, 285, a Worl ‘wheels now. gouring the country, paid a a
shown above. bea wae oe esas nga al totale spproxiaadaly file _— , : hur Be cu better han 143 feet, She's trying for a place on the Olympic camp, Here a group is examining one of the giant A Stray 28 ese paid ai bal
fa H travels, ; x
2 u St ile
: : Chartered in 1835 as York Academy, Duke University is : :
Duke Universit i
EFSICY sow operating under its fourth change of name since that MARGUERITE COSWELL, the only woman member of the Los An- UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI students turned out en masse when the Genera
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 24, 1936
spree cp tentapeert mettre REEL
Volume IVs
ROPE CLIMBING cham-
pionship of the world
was won by Tom Gucker of
Princeton University when
he set a new tecord at a
mines es meet with
: f emple University. in
es | / 3 “a : the latter's gym:
{ i y nasium, His time,
was 3.9 seconds,
‘THE “SILVER STANDARD” is the chief conce: id
‘ Ferrell, Radcliffe College graduate student, who is ehown ,
measuring silver salts in solution with the photronic nepthelo-
new device which has been used only at Radcliffe.
HEY WANT THEIR PENSION NOW--In keeping with the demands of the now nation-
wide Veterans of Future Wars organization, University of Iowa students have devised a
“Youth Social Adjustment Plan’ which would revise the Townsend plan to give payments to
persons between the ages of 20 and yo “so it can be enjoyed by future veterans before getting
killed in a future war,”
3-000. tes.
featured the
UNIVERSI TES and col-
leges in eastern United
States were thrown into tur-
moil when the raging waters
of swollen rivers flooded their
Campuses, cut off water and
electricity, Classes became
irregular, and many were
Poorly attended because of
difficulty in reaching campus . afieil { y
buildings and because of stu- ‘We f CAcTus JACK John Nance Garner, last winner of the vice-presidential champion-
dents’ interest in flood activi- a - wi ship match, leads a tough left to the chin of Carl Vinciguerra, Creighton Unir
ties, Many institutions threw ‘ bie 7 versity’s light-heavyweight champion now on tour in the east, when the latter paid
their buildi to flood 9 " b the Texas heavyweight a visit in his capitol office,
ALT WOODS,
goalie of the Uni
How come the Delts have this sudden burst of prosperity?
Simple. They've got one of these Metermiser Frigidaires
Dick Forman, Amherst football } at Los Angeles’ Pi
star; entertains the chikiren housed pes coast intercollegiate
i ., i 4 is aiate
in Amberst’s gymnasium while water polo champions,
flood waters ravaged their homes. : ; reaches for a high one
' E versity of California
mak) " ,
ira 7 ‘Cornell's Provost R.
doub bg s A. Mae aided New h i '
wou : bei eebdcr ly. «Beate i T. new Frigidaires are even more economi-
most met in Washington fo cal in operation and the freezing ‘capacity is
haa . 7% ( { increased by the new Metermiser — made
an Olympic games
doloy discuss flood control
wald,
oxteg a f aed 4 at ; possible by the fact that General Motors has
i Ay aan if SA resources great enough to carry on a program
of constant improvement —-and manufactur-
ing capacity great enough to provide these
improvements at low cost.
pe om joey A Puble- Minded Inactniion ROVING THAT THE AMATEURS REALLY CAN TAKE IT, Nich
Bonk i ROLE + PONTIAC» CLBOMORNE + BUICK + : > iW * Deanovich, University of Wisconsin 174-pounder, despite injuries came back to
i gfe ng ie me a ae vl hs th tl ge eh ig ten aay eth ae
: eransed cities, ! : : sl ee Cousot Dat Phos by Wilian Wie
STATE COLLEGE NE
peoreates
OBERT FROST, newly
appointed Charles Eliot
Norton professor of poetry at
Harvard University, leaves
Emerson Hall after the opening
'ORLD'S LONGEST
Frank K, Danzig, trum:
peter with Dartmouth Col-
lege's Green Collegians, per-
forms a speciality number on
FoR THREE YEARS Berniece En-
right has won first honors in the -
annual South Dakota State College
beauty competition.
Write Before 45
THE Drs. Joseph B. Heidler and Harvey C: Lehman
of Ohio University (Athens, Ohio) have not yet
attained the stature which would include them in the
current Who's Who with their less active fellow
citizens, hut they have been briskly engaged in a work
that has not been without national recognition. No
WPA research men, they reported their findings to
the American Association for the Advancement of
. . some time ago.
Heidler is an asso-
ciate professor of English
at Ohio,
league, Dr.
professor of logy.
Their field, roughly, was
the age of productivity of
MENTAL STRAIN
induces nervous ten-
sion—slows down the
digestive fuacti
Smoking Camels in-
creases digestive ac-
Camel's aid to
digestion confirmed by Science
Many phases of modern life—the
hurry, worry, and mental efforr—
tend to slow down the flow of the di-
gestive fluids. Smoking Camels helps
release you from this strain on di-
gestion. Renews and increases the
natural flow of the digestive fluids.
Enjoy Camels
courage that d
comfort and well-being that good
digestion brings in its wake. Smoke
Camels with meals, after meals, be-
tween meals, as often as you like—
for the pleasure of their matchless
flavor....for digestion’s sake... for
their cheery “lift.” Camels set you’
tight! You can smoke as many as
you please, Camels never get on
your nerves or tire your taste. Turn
to Camel's costlier tobaccos tod:
Voorvight. 1508, 8. J. Revesiéa Tob, Co., Wi
METHOD USED.
Crédit for paving the
way for the discov-
ery that Camels pro-
physiologist. Recent
investigation coa-
firms this benefi-
cial effect of Camels,
WHIRLED through
space upside down,
Attractive VeraKim-
tis, featured artiste
in the New: York
hit, “Jumbo,” says:
“Thanks to Camel's
aid co digestion, I
can always be sure of
literary men, The results,
of more value to psychol-
ogy than literature, may
be briefly summarized as
follows: the creative writer
would do well, the statis-
Dr. Heidler tics say, to start creative
writing betore he 1s 45 years of age. That age has
been an average of sound prolificness among 1,670
British, American, French and German authors, the
professors have found, The poets say their most
fore the age of 30; biographers are at their best in
the sixties; historians, critics and philosophers in their
fifties; scien political and educational writers, and
satirists, in their forties,
The oldster turning out
his first novel at 6o is not
necessarily a senile prac:
titioner in literature, the . 4
report says, Such a one. we + TUNE INI
show, has com: 4 : Camel Caravan with
teas . fact of old age Bach Oke Dosey
nge of interest and loss nasa vA bi pacat padid
of motivation, George es egal cpl Lege
Santayana’s The Lass Puri: i. 4
fan,
of his series of not less than the longest trumpet in the enjoying my food."
Seen Lnoery Phas six lectures, world,
7 Minne
Dining de Luxe at Pierre's, New York
What will you have? It's pleasant to imagine, and,,,Camels! Camels are part of the art of din-
Perhaps Borsch Polonaise to start, Then Supréme ing, They stimulate digestion, M, Bonaudi, ban-
of Halibut 4 /a Russe, Braised Lettuce, and String quet manager of Pierre's, who handle:
Then...a Camel,,.a crisp salad New York's smart deb” parties, says:
and an ice with demi-tasse are by far the most popular cigarette bere,”
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
ie
’ Fd
STAD SENATORS of the labor committee that is now conducting-heatings*on
American Youth Act, a bill to provide work and education for unemployed: yo!
listened intently when this delegation of Vassar College students appeared to argue for 1
adoption.
HEN his motor failed in mid-air over the Los Angeles Junior College
campus, Bob Horn, engineering student, piloted his craft to a safe
landing on a busy street near the college. He escaped with only a lacerated
nose, «
ERT ns
RRALD ISETT, Occidental College's all-round athlete, is holder of
the Southern California Conference too-yard dash record with a time
of 99 seconds,
JEANNE PERKINS, Kappa Delta from Louisiana
State University, is now in Hollywood studying
motion picture acting under an award granted her last
month by Paramount.
|
i
|
|
Soeeriero w
_—
ARGARET ROSSI
throne as Hatchet Queei
(St, Louis) escorted by Gene Beare, junior c
“A TEW WORLD'S rec:
cord was estab:
lished by Helen Steph:
foods
; of ; » A beautiful 44-10! original photograph of this : i
Free Picture for Collegiate Digest Readers 4.f5"'!\. Sane taken ty Frederck Kaew Il [AND NOW COME THE "PROFITEERS OF FUTURE WARS" Above is shown ce onganzation meeting of the Profiteers of
will be sent free of charge to Co..eciate Dicest readers upon receipt of 10 cents in coins or stamp» \ 6over cost of wrapping and postage, Future Wars of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Say the organizers; "We will lobby in Congress for payment in advance of pr
Address your request to; Picture Editor, Con.uqiaTe Dawns ecto, P.O, Box me, Madison , Wis. ginal photograph that is offered from contracts-asyet:tor-be-let for the war supplies of furure battles ans vin payment of bonus to veterans of the future wars and & pen:
to our readers is suitable for framing and will make an appropriate wall decoration sion to gold star mothers of the future wars. We are not going to be taxed to death,” ;
‘ fe: ‘es a
TRS mo nes oe
|
|
|
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, A’
* ares{oot ai
's Triangle Clubs. Because of,
ences with studio officials in the waiting andl
planning of a collegiate movie, we helieve he
moat capable of Uiscussing the wh of
APA See
Hiywood's ‘portrayal of colleye life
‘ By Fred W. Pederson
COLLEGE étudents invariably sneer at Hollywood's :
Cellistoid conceptions of ‘their life, conceptions in ©
which ukeleles and saxa 8 play mote important roles
than ee tbooks, poet ai feaatible royal ‘suites
at the Ritz, and professor's croon while leading the: class
in the latest dance rage,
I can remember when I shared in the general indigna-
tion. “Why can’t those guys ever produce a real, hone
to-gosh, down-to-earth picture of undergraduate life?
J used to ask myself. Having recently been one of “those
guys’, I can cite several reaséns why college pictures
are as they are and perhaps always will remain much.as
they are,
The average theater-goer associates youth, music, love,
beauty, gaiety, and laughter (never books) with college
life, and consequently expects to see these elements in a
college picture. The film producer, whose natural show-
manly preference lies more in the direction of snappy
dialogue and dance routines than classroom dignity,
knows this.and is. prepared to meet the demand. His
pictures are intended for the film-going public as a whole,
and not solely for a few hypercritical students, For this
reason most college films, outside of the annual football
epic (for which I offer no apologies), are musicals,
Producers feel, and’ perhaps rightfully, that they are
giving the great mags of theater-goers what they expect.
A painstakingly produced picture based on college life as
it actually is tiene be a dismal failure. We college ‘people
might not even ‘appreciate it. After all, cnet cen
“"“"%qary pioneering, especially in the cinema, comes a bit
expensive, and the producer, if he wants to stay in busi
ness very long, must keep his eye on box office grosses,
not on the embittered criticisms of a few collegiate
“Youth, Music, Love, Gaiety, and Laughter—Neverbooks"
purists, He holds his job by the amount of black ink he
can put on the company ledger, not by the number of
artistic hurrahs he is able to arouse,
Nok can alumni, no matter how perfectly they con
formed to the collegiate pattern of life in. pre-
diploma days, be expected to defend undergraduate
realism, A year off the campus and the average alumnus
is more apt to remember the good time he had at such-
and-such Christmas formal, the weekend of the Purdue
game, or in the Mask & Wig show rather than the fact
during exam weeks he ordinarily lost ten pounds and
It is the same with college
sing no serious
entertaining frivolity as
ramatizing college life never
was meant to s k.
In preparing any college story it is amazing to discover
how very readily all college types, both and imag-
inative, lend themselves to caricature. The Joe College
THE ELIZABETHAN AGE is being put over
with a bang at Grinnell College, at least
musically, by the Grinnell Madrigal Singers,
who have made their programs so popular that
they are being called on to fill many on-campus
and off-campus engagements.
this year is leading the Holy
ina a6game ule to. ree
legiate championship it won
29 ut of 23 gamer,
jae
i
CAPT. IN:
tain the Baste
year hy
FHELEN BACLAWSKI, Rhode Island State College
Jundor, is the honorary cadet colonel of that insti«
tution's R. O, T. C, corps,
freshman; the cross Dean, « perfect heavy in every case,
the co-ed-heroine, usually portrayed as a sweet, delectible
¢ hard-boiled football coach, always a
character builder; the towering Adonis who plays full-
back and causes feminine hearts to flutter; and as for the
absent-minded professor--pick up any college’ comic
magazine and you'll find plenty of jokes about him.
~ When one takes into consideration the natural tendency
toward exaggeration for dramatic effect in presenting these
characters, ii ittle wonder they appear as they do on
the screen. Realism doesn’t seem to have a place ina
collgge picture. And for this reason college pictures
always have been and, I am afraid, always will be de-
signed to please the eye and ear and not provide food for
cerebral meditation.
suadenta have been
NO INDEED SON, PA. IS SO}
FRAGRANT, COOL, AND
SOOTHING, IT MAKES ANY
PIPE A PIPE OF PEACE
The minute you light up P.A.,
you know you've met as cool and
mellow and fragrant a tobacco as
you'll ever want. No other tobacco
: is like it. Prince Albert charms
away your cares—brightens the
long hours of study. It is ‘crimp cut.” That makes
cooler smoking, keeps pipes sweeter. P. A. does not
bite the tongue. It’sanational favorite. Readoaropen
invitation to all college men to try P. A. without risk.
J 4
(© 1908, R, J. Reroeide Tob, Co.
SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS UNDER NO-RISK OFFER!
Albert. If you don’t find it the mellow-
pocket tin with the
from this date, and
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
‘Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT =|
—
lead role in the Loyola University
(Chicago) College Players’ production of
Frank Craven's New Brooms. and
/
Brown University
IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN'S swimming coach Mat
Mana le newly-invented crectic pacer to train his
for Big Ten competition, ca
given ite present name in 1804, in
aieta ws Ga ig ore
ossmMarY Branperrapen played the WEA
ceasion of Men duly qualify'd for Dig le etkite i
Pembroke
Sinners Club.
preserve in the
from Nicholas
if sf of Mans f division.of the
RING A CORNELL JERSEY, Lou Little, Columbia's
ighty mentor of the gridiron, kneels on a massive foot-
ball as he is initiated into New York's exclusive Circus Saints
Seventh oldest college in America, Brown was established a» Rhode
ty a Bue
usefulness & tion,” College
tat » ein
bole Beown, Wi amp
by ), Ah see BG:
MARJORIE CAMPBELL (above) reigned as
prom queen at Denison University, the
same weekend her sister, Jean, ruled over the
Western Reserve University prom,
“N W ITS THIS WAY," Princeton's
Prof. Frank Fetter, now visiting pro
fessor at the University of Illinois, explains to
, the senate interstate commerce committee that
{ the present steel code legalized a system which N breaks the ta
has always been “a shady and doubtful prac-
tice.
Garden 1,000-yard run in the time of 2:13.5.
— annmemiiaiiemamaine
LANDON'S THE MAN!-~ At least he ia s0 far as the collegians who attended Colgate’s
“ L+ model Republican convention are concerned, for they nominated the Kansas governor for
the presidency at their convention: James Wadaworth was picked aa his running mate,
ORTH CAROLINA'S Harry Williamson
to win a Madison Square
WHEN politically dissatisfied students of the National University
in Athens, Greece, attempted to force other students to join their
political movement riots resulted that threatened to spread unrest
among the entire populace.
Wen CON CON CON NON AON OB HN CON CONNOR CBN CONN ON ON HN CON HEN ABN HD COR waite ON
'
{ Tot: What's the idea of Casper using a bicycle?
{ Dot: He just heard that it isn’t safe to ride with-
out Knee- Action
{
{ eAbnon everyone knows that Knee-Action
j has greatly increased the comfort of riding, |
_ but not so many know that it is an impor- 4
tant contribution to safety, Not so many }
know, either, that you can have the benetits
of such improvements because they are manu-
factured by General Motors in such quantity
as to bring the cost within reach of all,
GENERAL Motors
A Public-Minded Institution
{ CHEVROLET » PONTIAG + OLDSMOWILE + BUICK + LASALLE + CADILLAC |
Wg SR RY AOA RY OR SRS WR IS
. STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 24, 1936
M.A.A. To Sponsor
Men’s Intra-Mural
Track Competition
The annual intra-mural track meet
will be hold at four o’elock, May 14,
on the Western avenue campus under
the sponsorship of the Men’s Ath-
letie association, There will be a
ineeting of all interested men a week
from today in room 206 at noon to
diseuss various points that are yet
unsettled,
The events this year will be the
State Debaters
Attend Meeting
Wniversity of Buffalo Is Host
To Annual Forensic Assembly
This Week-End
Six members of the varsity debate
team and Debate council will repre-
sent State college this week-end at
the annual New York State Debaters’
assembly, whieh is being conducted | 199, 220, 440, $80, the mile, two
in Buffalo. ‘The University of | milo, ‘and the 880 1 The field
Buffalo is the host college tor the | oy fe the Mot nt
high jump,
throw
eonvoration. Last year State college | hrond jump, und the diseus
entertained the state-wide forensic! Rach class will be. restricted. to
representatives. two entries in cach cvent to elimi-
The schedule for the Debaters’| nate the crowding that was prevalent
assembly consists of committee meet-|Jast year, It is pointed out, how-
ings last night; election of officers] ever, that all will have a chanee to
and the reading of message sent | participate in the class eliminations,
Governor Herbert 1. Lehman,
this morning; mecting of committees
to organize Dills this afternoon; and
the voting on the bills and adjourn-
ment tomorrow morning.
‘The delegates from State who will
attend the conference include: Ralph
whieh ar
by
to he directed by the fol-
lowing class managers: William 'Tor-
rons, 739; ‘Thomas Ryan,
‘Thomas Meehan, 737; and William
Fullagar, '86. ‘The officials will be
members of th iT
The men in college who are ex-
Altman, president of Debate council, | pected to defend their erowns are
Jeanne’ Lesnick, —member-at-large, | John Ryan, the 100. yard 5
seniors; Robert Benedict, secretary, |‘Thomas Hurrington, the 220;
Joln Murphy, member-at-large, Les: | De Russo, the two mile; the class of
‘Thomas Meehan,
loo Lit Graff, the broad
Albreeht,’ the diseus
treasurer, and
These repr
and. will stay
hile in Butlulo,
's will he
ssembly,
Lis Dr,
ter Rubin,
Hamann, juniors.
tives loft ‘yesterda
the Hotel Statler
About twenty-five colle
present at the Debaters’
one of the founders of wh
‘47, the S80 relay;
high jump;
jump; and Seb
throw,
ent
at
nro the meet last y
of 37 with 38,
ling in that order,
Harold W, ‘Thompson, professor. of |
English, ‘The colleges in the eapital = el
district sending delegates are St.| State Will Meet
Rose, Skidmore, and Union,
At this assembly committees pre- |
pare bills on the ‘subjects of crime, |
R.P.L. Tennis Team
constitutional amendment, and high
way safety, Sub-conmittees com | ‘The State tennis team makes its
posed of candidates for election to} seasonal debut Saturday afternoon
Debate council assist the representa-| at 2:30 o'clock on the RPL, eourts
tives in the preparation of material, /in the first of 1 six matel schedule,
Their work on these committees will! Since the Kngiteers’ team was
count in their eligibility for council. | weakened ta some extent by that
need by the
a_potentil
Altman is being: the State vet
State college deleyntio:
candidate for the office of speaker
of the Assembly. ‘The three chair
men of the bills committees, Altman,
Benedict, and Rubin, are being put
|bug-a-hoo, graduation,
erin racqueteers are confident of a
win to start the season,
Due to the incloment weather, this
iy the first week of practice for the
The
local prides of the racquet,
up for chairmen of assembly com-| sinall squad has had just four days
mittees. [to practice for their initial contest,
Mr, Loui Jones, instructor in! The first five men who will make
English, and varsity debate coach |the trip are the rans Cay
will attend a meeting of New York | George Decker, nk Hardiney
State debate couches, jand Euward Kramer, seniors, Harry
—— Wheeler, 737, and Hurold Cahn,
PUBLISHES BOOK ‘The sixth aman for this mateh will he
MrT. te Horuin, professor of [tither Richard Margison, '86, or Les
jee Rubin, ‘oh
romance languages, isthe author
a book whieh is Che erition) study
CLASS TO MEET
a modern [tala novelist, Lucianne
Zoccoli. The regular ‘Tues
The book, written in Tualian, Juss of the State col
boing published in Adria, ely. in fave its final meeting” of the, yeur
monthly installaents in the tage | Monday at 12:00 o'eloek in toon
vine Tempo Nostro.
Vacancies In Faculty Positions
Require Fourteen Replacements
the present
will be Jeay
[101 of Draper hall,
work at) dohins
will return to
teen doing gradiitte
May university,
Fourteen members of
faculty at State college
ing their positions for retirement, |ssume her position us instructor in
resignation, or leave of absence this | Kuglish, Miss Mranees Miller, who
year, Dr I. Brabaeher, presi: his been sulstitating for her, will
Went, minle this annonnecnent tadiy, Wo Kuyglish in the New
Dr. David Haehingen, head of they College tor Women whiels is part at |
Hovermment departinent, will he re: | iutgers university.
fired at the cond of the summer) ‘Hhere ane six aiew placements that |
sessiun, Dry dunes 1 fave teen released hy De, Brubiaeher
fessor af edueation, ba | to tll the vaeaneies
resignation ty take ellwet atte Me. Miles Anhui. 4 BHMUUte Si
in order. tw a pmsition with) Vian who received bis MAN degree
Ginn and Company. He owill be the at State) college, will teweh in the
wditor of their high selool testhook | Breneh department, to replace Miss
department and his headquarters and | Pobbin, Mr, Leonard Bullse of New
ence will he in Boston, Orleans tind Washington, w graduate
x new leaves of absenee ave of George Washington university and
hoon granted to the following: file Chicago Selool at Pine "Arts,
Miss Helen M. Crooks, supervisur in will substitute for Miss Martin
Froneh, for Buropean travel aml) Courh G. billiott Tattield of) Union
study ‘in Paris; Miss Mo Annette college will tue the place of Conteh
Dobbin, study at the University W. Erving Goewey asa physiea! edit
Paris; Miss Madeling Gilmour, | eaition aman aid vouch of basketball
assistant professor of librarianship, and baseball,
Mr, Robert Rienow, a graduate of
Columbia university with teaching
experience usu professor in Ohio
Shite university und Union college,
will bean instructor in social studies.
study in graduate work in the library
sehool at Columbia university; Liss
Helen 1H, Talter, supervisor of suvial
studies, study in Germany Miss
(irmee Martin, instructor in art, study
av Killen QC. Stokes, | Dr. C. Currien Smith, professor ot
mathomaties, study at | eduent at George Peabody college,
will replace Dr, Palmer, Dr, Smith
yay superintendent of sehools in
sill tuidlino hale WAGON IE Alnoiiey (AURA, Eu, aid Was gue
for another year, These include: |intensive study) of the eureiewla in
Luther C, Andrews, instructor in| southern colleges and universities.
physies, study at Cornell university will be in fssistint professor
Mr. Donald C. Bryant, instructor in {of education and will speeialiae in
Muglish, also for “study at Cornell; | courses in administration.
Miss Curoline Lester, study at the] Miss Mary Hl, White, a graduate
University of Wisconsin; Missy Marion |of State who is now teaching at
Kilpatrick, instructor ish, | Castleton, will assuine the position of
Miss Halter social
| ay supervisor of
who has! studies in
Milne
Yule university
Katherine Peltz,
in First Match|{,',
FROM THE BENCH
At Inst we are outdoors... I mean
the ball team... Monday saw the
largest squad that ever answered a
i's trot out at Ridgeficld . . .
they were as thiek (in number) as
lies on a piece of candy... the
batters could not get a ground ball
out of the infleld because, if it was
not fielded, the anatomy of game in-
spired lad stopped it. . , the weather
is still against us; so the men on the
hill are afraid to let them ride home
“Jolumy Ryan, the one man out:
field, drags them in no matter what
field’ they ride to. . . Young looks
like dapper dan in that red
sweater. he wants to attract
someone’s attention... Lynch is
living up to press agent notices with
his Ruthian wallops .,. he has that
appearance at ye olde pluttere that
pleases one and all... , Cullen and
Boh Gorman are also. putting their
drives out on the cinder track...
Butcher seems to know his way
around the keystone suck... he
gets that pill away fast without any
apparent effort on his part, no
stranger at that spot
If you leave out the mound, first
and third base, you know the start
ing line up as well as the next one
locker room—chers would
the tennis team instead
of saying that you can beat some of
the squad members, maybe the team
would he excellent instead of good
» . this is:a competitive sport so
no invitations are extended to you
» you have to prove your worth
show up or shut up now...
it’s up to you...
Hd Kramer must be trying out
for a ball dodger job at a side show
. he ducked those fou) flies as
Te you
yo out for
Jett” as Sully Rand when he was
sharpening up his shots for RAPD
Why Les Rubin wears tennis.
Shorts on’ the wind swept plains of
Ridgefield at this time of year is a
mystery tome... Bill Baker says
we have another tennis match for
the talking... Ll seems that some of
our leading aetors will be mis
for the Moving-Up day plays: beewuse
of the tennis schedule’...
Well, prediction time is here again,
We'll go out on the limb with this
ones our lds, we don’t know who
they are yet, will come ont on top
hy “two runs inn loosely pliyed: eon-
test... There itis... PLAY BAW.
WUL,
Lutherans Elect
Wildt President
Elizabeth Wildt Will he presi-
dent of Lutheran elub for next year,
Glenn Ungerer, a6, vetiving prest
dent, annotneed after elections at
the last anwet ing.
Other newly ed olliewrs in
chides vie Mol-
lenkopt Pap:
don Sehouen
Ceorge Mallinson,
ntatives fo inter:
Miss Wikdt and
muier,
ho + reperter
nal rept
nis federation
Catherine Kriew, a,
Council Appoints
Stunt Directors
Stident Council annenmnees the tol
Jowinys appointments of chiss stmt
directors for Movinggup 1 Wil
Jia Baker, “4 ward Subol "375
wth Appelarn, Christine
Tey its are now being conducted
hy the various elusses to determine
the students wha will queeticipate iu
the stunts during the afternoon of
Moving-sup Day. After Che seloe
tions have boon made and the parts
assigned, wet work on (he stants:
lass
Hip
sh
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE'S
& Columbia 5$.3° ober obow Meal
Former Editor of ‘News’ Deserts
Bachelor Ranks During Vacation
chancel of the Westminster Presby-
terian church, Their attendants were
Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Van Kleck, both
of whom are graduates of State. At
present Dr. and Mrs, French are re-
siding at 397 State Street, but after
“Wedding bells are ringing out’,
at least they were on Thursday,
April 9, when Dr, William M. Freneh,
in
education, and Miss
smith, daughter of Mr.
instructor
Florence
and Mrs, George W. Smith, 31 North} May 1, they will be in the ‘May-
Main Avenue, were married, flower Apartments”’, 6 South Lake
Receptions for the couple have | Avenue.
begun early, especially for Dr.| While attending State college, Dr.
Freneh, His afternoon edueation 10] French was an aetive undergraduate,
section tendered him a surprise Mon-| He was the editor of the Nuws in
day in the form of va lored | 1929, and his fraternity affiliations
streamers bedecked over tables and
bluekboards, jelly beans a-plenty,
and a card’ with congratulations and
“helpful hints to the groom’. After
a lengthy explanation. of the merits
of marriage by the instructor, few
members of the psychologivally (2)
minded clasy failed to take advantage
of his query, ‘Are there any ques:
tions?””,
Dr, and Mrs,
by the Rev, Kenneth
included Kappa Phi Kappa, national
cdueation fraternity, Pi Gamma Mu,
national honorary social — seionee
fraternity, and "Gamma Chapter
Kappa Delta Rho, Dr, French re-
ved his A,B. degree from Stato in
929, and his Ph.D. degree from
Yale university in 1934,
Mrs. French is also a graduate of
State college, She received her A.B.
degree in 1933 and in the following
year her M.A, degree.
Gift Books Swell
Quota of Volumes
In Hawley Library
The library of Hawley hall has
recently received a number of books
is gifts, according to Mary E. Cobb,
assistant professor and director o!
French were married
Welles in the
Baird Announces
G.A.A. Nominations
For Coming Year
At w recent meeting of the Givt's
AMiiletie agsociation, nominations for
next. yeur’s officers were made, ac
cording to Blaine Baird, ’36, presi-
dent, college library, A gift from the
The nominees for the office of [history department includes more
president are Elsa Smith and Eliza-|than “100 text and work books,
heth Morozowski, juniors, mainly for the use of students in
The other nominations include: | "istory methods classes,
vice-president, Helen Clyde, Ida Jane || Other | gifts are: ‘*Marie An.
Hammond, und Elizabeth Strong, | toinette’” by Stefan Zweig, given by
treasurer, Phyllis Jobson, [Cli Sigma ‘Theta sorority in memory
of the lute Josephine ‘Kirby, '875
“ Haunted Bookshop’? by Christopher
Morley
ri Jobson, Irma Anderson,
Thelma Miller, and Jean Edgeumbe,
sophomores; secretary, Helen Lowry, and ‘Menace of Fascism'?
Wdith Bailey, Dore MacLean, | by John Strachey, given by Dr. A,
Ruth ‘Dewis, atid tine Ades, |. Brubacher, president; ‘Antony’?
freshmen; song and cheer leader, | bs Barl of Lytton, “The Exile’? by
Phyllis, Arnold, June Palmer, and | Pearl 8. Buek, and ‘Last Puritan”
by George Santayana, given by the
class of 1933 book fund; ‘' Selected
Poems’? by Robert Nathan, given
by the 1934 Pedagogue book fund;
and ‘Around the World in Eleven
Years’? by Patience, Richard, and
John Albe, given by the class of 1984
hook fund.
Della Dolan, freshmen,
Election of officers will take place
Monday, ‘Tuesday, and Wednesday
at a table whieh will be placed in
front of the G. A, bulletin board.
Thos © obtained A,
Lit for nt Teast one pit in lust
vor this
or
year's: spring prog
fall or winter pr
to vote a Freshmen To Tr:
For Semi-Finals
G.A.A. Announces lighten teu ;
v Lighten freshuan women have
Spring Sport Program | eon. selected “from oral English
lasses as possible contestants in’ the
annual prize speaking contest spon-
sored by Dr, A. R, Brabacher, A
semi-final contest will be condueted
‘Tuesday at 4:10 in the auditorium
The Girls? Athletic association has |
sturted its spring sports program,
With the coming of warm weather,
three new sports are now offered to
the women of the college, und the best speakers will participate
The following have ‘been selected | jy the final contest in May, The
inst baseball, Phyllis Jobson, | prize will be twenty-five dollars
38, captain, and Jean” Rdgewmbe, |” ‘the following students will, pars
"8, captain volley ball, | ticipate in the semi-finals: Iolen
Katherine Conklin, "38, enptain, and | Bifarella, Branees Canaday, Edith
Grace Yorkey, "48, assistant enptain; | Cassavant, deanne Chrislor,” Jeanne
and areher, urlyon, 137, cap: Cael Mary Ialpin, Mabey Hap:
tain, and He lyde, "37, assistant |yel, Hetty “Haytord, Edna Jesse,
captain, Ruth Lewis, Catherine Lyneh, Clara
— Motewlt, Ma i y Nolan,
(Huth Sinovoy, dean Strong, Dorothy.
Council To Present jit 1, ud Helen Zeman,
Coburn Wednesday
| TO SOIREE ATTENDANTS
* Deunatie and Art association | At Sophomore Soirée a woman's
Will present My. Charles Coburm on | white bunny jacket was taken by
Wednesdays » Page hall }inistake and another shorter one
nuditoriu Marjorie | left in its place. The jacket had no
Wheaton, Fa provident, inside por While the one ex-
Meo Coburn ix wellknown ay a} eluniged far it las, Also the one
miumager aid an detour, and will speak [taken luda larger stand-up collar,
nt the theatre, He Sis the original | NV now having these
Ununionte with the
s for
daeket,’
amd ** The |
producer Hayy
Muster of the Revels,”
Itivuls." Adinission is tree:
‘| iu
the return
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
Special Students’ Luncheon 20c
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop,
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N, Y,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 24, 1936
: Fo Sede Use
‘The Lounge of Richardson hall,
elosed thus far this year except for
@pecial events, is again available for
general student use, according to
Mary Lam, ’37, chairman of the
Lounge committee.
The following rules, drawn up by
the committee in conjunction with
Miss Helen H, Moreland, dean of
women, and approved by Dr. A. R.
Brubacher, president, will govern the
use of the Lounge for the remainder
of the year: ‘
1. No smoking, dancing or eating.
2. Use, but do not abuse, the fur-
niture. Maintain a sitting position;
tables are not available as desks;
waste paper belongs in waste paper
baskets.
N.S.F.A. Middle Atlantic Conference Program
The program for the convention is
as follows:
Friday, April 24
9-12 Registration, Hotel Ten Eyek
11:00 Attend College Student assem-
bly—N, Y. State College for
Teachers
12:30 Luncheon and Opening Ses-
sion—Hotel Ten Eyck
John J, Deno, Presiding
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, President
New York State College for
Teachers
2:00 Discussion
to
4:30 Student Government
Campus Affairs
and
Thomas A. M. Henry, Chair-
man
Colgate University
6:00 Dinner—Hotel Ten Eyck
Dr. Frederick
8:00 Discussion: Women in College,
Enid Kay, Chairman
Skidmore College
Academie Freedom,
Beck,
Columbia
10:00 Dancing at Ten Eyck hotel
Park
Saturday, April
8:00 Breakfast
9:15 Discussion
to
10:45 Peace Issues
Peggy La Foy, Chairman
New Jersey’ College for
Women
10:45 Discussion
to
12:30 Publie Affairs Discussion
Groups—Arthur Northward,
national president elect of
N.S. FA.
12:45 Luncheon, Dr. Henry T. Moore,
Skidmore
2:00 Plenary Session
Bob Klein, Middle Atlantic
Regional Chairman pre-
siding
Report of Committees and dis-
cussion groups
Adoption of Resolutions
NSFA Business
7:00 Final Banquet—Clark Eichel-
berger, direetor of League
of Nations association
Reporter Tells Story of
Unfinished Library Mural
The college ‘studes’ who invade
the library are asking, ‘‘What is
the white painted panel in the
eenter of the north wall? Is it
another part of the mural???
After due investigation by the
inquiring reporter, it seems that
the door, which always provided |
an observatory location for talk-
ative students, has been removed.
The white sear is the only re-
maining vestige of its former
existence,
But—and this is important—
starting June first, the mural will
be continued, not only on that
wall, but on the other walls of the
library.
Someone says that these will
create an atniosphere more con-
duvive to study...
© 1936, Liccsrr & Mens Topacco Co.
eee
in Wer E4€
she knows
the time of day
.., for downright goodness
and taste.
Lhey Satisfy
