Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 8, 1935
Champion Typist,
Albert Tangora,
To End Display
A speed shorthand demonstration
will be given by Charles Zoubeck,
ehampion speed writer, this afternoon
at 8:15 o’clock in the Commons of
Hawley hall, This will conclude the
miniature business show conducted by
the Commerce club,
The exhibition began yesterday
afternoon, whon Albert ‘‘Tangora,
champion typist, gave a speed typing
demonstration. ‘Displays in the Com-
mona include calculating machines,
Bookkeeping machines, billing ma-
ehines, adding machines, electric
typewriters, and dictating machines,
Manufacturers of standard machines
have placed their equipment on dis-
play, and demonstrators aro presont
fo operate ther
Committees which sre assisting
Sam Silverman, ’36, genoral ehair-
man aro: Mary Salamy, ’36, arrange-
ments; Edward Hulihan, '37, corro-
spondence; Edward ‘Sabol, 37,
advertising ; John Ryan, ’87, finances;
and Dinah Kapp, ’36, demonstrations,
It All Depends on How
You Twirl the Numbers
All ye caller-uppers, especially
male, ‘take notice. The mystic
numbers which are going to mean
plenty to some of you are hereby
annotneed,
If your one and only lives at
the Almuni Residence hall, don’t
ick a number from ono to ten,
but dial one of these: first floor,
3-9393; second story, 3-9101; third
level, 3-9187. If she lives in one
of the halls on Ontario atreet,
try to get the right address and
dial one of these: North hall, 213
Ontario street, 3-0348; South hall,
225 Ontario street, 3-9120; and
227 Ontario street, 3-9707.
If you are worried by ‘dorm’?
rogulations, call Miss Helen Ber-
gher, social director, 2-8012, That
center of activity, the Commons,
has the catalog number of 3-9146;
and the business office can be
reached by dialing 2-612.
By the way, if your date
doesn’t live at the Alumni Resi-
dence hall, the directory will bo
out soon.
Basketball Teams
Of Area Colleges
To Encounter ’39
The freshman program of basket:
ball games this season will include,
besides their trips, a number of games
which will be preliminaries to the
varsity ‘games, and also several con-
tests “which will be feature gumes
for the freshmen exclusively, with
veliminaries by the second team.
This new program is being adopted
as a result of the more oxtensive
schedule that has been planned for
the 789 squad this year, In order to
keep down expenses which are in-
curred on long trips, games with
Capitol District teams have been
scheduled,
TO CONDUCT MEETING
The next regular meeting of Mathe-
matics club will be conducted ‘Thurs-
day night, in room 100 at 7:30
ovelock, according to Rosa Peters,
136, president. There will be special
student reports and discussion on the
topic, ‘* High School Math Cinbs.’?
IN PAST YEARS
One Year Ago: Inter-Group House
dance in Commons tonight and
Y.W.C.A. ‘State Fair’’ tomorrow
are on the week-end’s social pro-
gram, . . . Classes of 1937 and
i938 tie in rivalry. . . . Size of
News reduced as student tax pay-
ment slackens,
Five Years Ago: Radical revisi
of rushing rules made by sororities
to govern all sisters at State. . . .
Dramatics and Art council will pre-
sent Ruth Draper, actress, . . .
G.A.A, to sponsor national health
week observance. . . . Y.W.GA,
will conduct bazaar,
Ten Years Ago: Beta Zeta,
youngest sorority, wins the presi
dent’s sorority scholarship award;
Alpha Epsilon Phi second. . . .
Freshman basketball team will play
R.P.I. and Union freshmen. a)
Members of the faculty condemn
smoking by college girls... . 1924
Pedagogue board makes gift of
292,00 to Alumni Residence hall
fund... . Lutheran elub is organized.
Special Tickets
To Be Issued for
Basketball Games
This year a new policy takes tho
placo of the old in regard to ndmit-
tance to the varsity baskebball games..
Norbert Huber, ’36, manager, is dis-
tributing season tickets today and
next week for tho games during the
coming season, ‘These tickets aro
given to the holders of Student Tax
tiekets, and will correspond in num-
ber to tho tax ticket of the recipient..
These will not be transferable and
ontrants will be checked very care-
fully,’’ stated Huber, ‘These strin-
gont measures are being taken by the
basketball administration due to the
heavy expenses which will be incurred
in the extensive schedule planned for
this season,
During the past two weeks, two.
changes have been mado in the sched-
ule as listed in a previous issue of the
News. Tho alumni game scheduled
for December 14 has been changed to
February 1, and a game will be
played with the University of On-
tario on December 14.
Will and yer they
do you
Ina single day people from ten different
states visited our Chesterfield factories,
8,200 visitors during the past year saw
Chesterfields made,
© 1935, Licoury & Mvens Tonacco Co,
Sa
Ades
Weil to start with, we take tobacco
from our own Southland — mild ripe
tobacco with lots of natural flavor but
no harshness or bitterness.
THEN AS A SECOND STEP—
We blend this home-grown tobacco
with spicy, aromatic Turkish tobaccos
from across the seas. These Turkish
tobaccos, you may know, have a flavor
and fragrance entirely different from
our own.
AS A THIRD STEP—
These tobaccos are cross-blended—
welded together—the best way we've
found to get a more pleasing flavor
and a better taste in a cigarette.
THAT’S WHY CHESTERFIELDS
ARE MILD AND YET
THEY SATISFY
LES RA SSP TREE SLE ST EGE TSE SBN EO
State College News
Vou. XX, No. 7
Srare Couiean ror Tes
Acuers, Aupany, N, Y,
Frivay, Novemper 15, 1935 $2,
Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Freshman Quint
To Meet Milne
First Court Tilt to Be Tonight;
Business College Is Foe
in Tomorrow's Game
The yearling basketball team. will
go inte netion for the first time when
it plays against Milne igh tonight
and Albany Business col tomor
row night ‘in the Te gymna
sium, This is the i of
basketh: for
the 1
Amyet, ‘6, expects vielories for his
wm itytinst these two powerful op
ponents,
By a new arrangement the MAA,
representing the Student association,
will; in mnteh
rv ofreshmn baskethall program
Ax Lickets will he honored at both
mes, Dane r enel
putting on
me, muse bein
yt
Saturdiy hy Bi Baker
orehest rt. |
The fiameup will not be chosen until |
game time, but it will le picked from |
Prank Quattrachi, George Amyot
Bisley, Merit Uurd, tuseyt |
eto, Mike Walko, aud Carol
ond team of the frosh sqm:
speedy: jgimes with) the
second teams of the two invadin
schools, ‘The lineup will be ehosen
from William ‘Torrens, Kenneth
Dorin, soln Kile, Neil) Koguarty,| Dramatics Class fore, A seventh grade. malhcmuties
Santi Porcine, and Bayar Oc
we mustin games will start 4
and dancing will he promptly at 9:30
a Delta Rho
‘o Dance Tonight
At Fall Formal
Members of Gamma chapter of
Kappa Della Rho and their guests
will dance tonight at their annual fall
formal house dance. Dancing will
begin at 9:00 and continue through
0 o’elock to tho musie of Bill
Baker's orchestra,
Committee
rangements,
lette, a6,
are completing ar
assisting Joseph Ouel
eneral chairman, are
John Deno and Fred | Why
juniors, co-chairmen ;
Hulihan, "7, John O'Bris
Dittman, sophomo:
Baker, "36, chairm:
Warren
‘Thomas
thews, juniors,
andj
"6, els
Char lord, chaperones,
towers axis, Prank Hardmeyer
. David MeMillon, 230;
Monzo DuMont, "87
Joseph Vidar, "3s, Philip
Santi Voreine, fresh
Ralph Vin
elon up, dobn
Sullivan and
men: abun contaet
Horn, "7, chairmen
Deno, chairman,
National Youth Administration
Assists 109,00
Yourk
finaneinl
The Nate l ehnistie
ian is. provi
for Ted students ino
in the United Stat
director
|
Vi
sistinee |
alleges
executive
hes anmentnced
es a monthly
Sa hy Mie
students aire
with an
per month.
Vo survey
that Stity
local ecalleges shows
eoreveives Har largest
1) tiation, — the w|
slatted mouthly to 1b students. |
y Phartiaey college recvives the
I for Th students.
College of Sto Rose receives
for $0 students; Albany Law
school $315 for 2) students,
Rensselaer olytecknic institute
Y.W.C.A. to Have ’
oneh ‘I "
Coach dent of
’| Frick Te -
Assembly Today |'"
rivalry,
Silver Bay Party
Tomorrow Night
Bridge fiends may prove their
worth tomorrow night at tho Silver
m the Lounge of | Students
I from cight to eleven
The Young Women’s Chris
ocintion is sponsor of. the
, with Jayne Buckley, ’36, social
for of th tion, and
Virginia Sto
The program for the night will
include novel methods of playing
inging of last year’s Silver
myg composed by a stue
Wheaton college, und the
rding of
i
person, | faeult
a fund | course. M
The proceeds will go. tow
to send ‘ delegation ta the | y
C wv
chairmen, Mari
follows: sub:
pela | ty
| Miller, 3 arrangements, | cussed
Contant, Kaith) Nelson, [4
publicity, | “ ah
cards, ¢ : \
Helen Gibson, freshmen;
Klisuheth Hobbie, 36,
Hlorence Nell MS: table ri 7 : f
"8; tables, Marion lership of Miss Ruth Moore, supple:
Shulte 5 ‘ ry S05 Pmented th i
dred Nighting . H
Marion Rockefeller, dl
loon Strevell, 787, une
lean-up, Dorothy Mac! s
Cuss, and Margaret Sirlin, freshen
To Present Plays |
On Tuesday Night Couklin’s Yonth grade English, gronp
The third presentation of the Ad-|#
vanced 1 ties a
fantasy t am
d
. night
o'clock in the Page hull auditorium.
" Miss Shearer's pln
include Olson and Ketty |!
Meury, juniors, and) Virginia Hall, |"
49, olijeet of hy
, w
The cast for Miss ‘Torrens’ play
Cecil Walker and nk | ti
i Rea La Grun,
"48; and Rex
The committees for Miss Shearer’s
play are: sets,
ind props, Mary Derathy
arge of props
for’ Miss ‘Torrens? play, and Lulu
Duty, ’37, will be in charge of sets. |
The speaker in the 1:10) olelock
student assembly today will be Dr, | th
Philip b. religious and edu | f
cational
weeording Le
hor of Myskanin and president of the}!
Student association \
Pr Briek's topic will bee Meurk [th
Twain Master) Hunurist"?
memorition of Ce one hundredth sat
niversary of Twain's birthday 0
1 College Students
leads the eayitil
Hat inent #2100 for 10 nen,
Voion college, Russell Sage college
ind Skidmore college are alse re |
cipieuts of federal vid Jes
nuniher of privately
slo not aecopt NOVA. funds, [th
these are Sinith, Wellestey, [+
Welly, Dartaouth, Harvard, Princetan
nl Williams,
Hotveeives LIME por mantle andl | j
Hiv Mane sticio tid Phyllis dubsou, suphomores: ind
Phe Nation! Youth administration {valley ball, Katherine Conklin, 3%
Shite this year en
Jays the same
Wunber oat students as kot sear
Cimpetition for the positions | was
Miss Helen
women and
greater this year
Morelind, dean of
udininistrator has stated to/from the aftiee of Dr
1 representative of the News. se
Approsimately eighty of the post
tions at State college aire in the eal fare not
fudents are cm [Otieo are
ployed at the Young: Men’s Christian | Nover 2
lege ofiees, Other
association, the Jewish Community [su
center, Albany public libraries, the |p
department of social wel
tals, Mbany Moi ren and | to
the ‘Travelers? Aid) bureau, November 13, without fail,
iver Bay elie. | course observed their
man, in eb classes this week when ty]
w
prizes to the high valuable experiment, according to the
nD nee in une. experiment on Mone
hael never studied heat kuyguage t
Sayles,
motivate the student
ilis ‘Tucker, "17, | 90phomores Plan
the Capital district, |the
wal Bulger, 86, mom: feiding whether the sine or a debate
incom | semester
assembly next P
district with ay{GsA.A. Council
Vassar callege, how | Thonmend, aed Elizabeth Morazuwaski.
hospi fates consult list in Room 1.
a VM, Briday,}erease the
38 Experiment
Proves Valuable
Profit by Observation
of Superior Milne Classes
for Education 10
Students in the Eduention 10
Milne High
al classes
ce taught by different supervisors
ich morning at 8:10 o’¢lock in the
Ws proved a
eneral consensus of opinion of the
members teaching the new
Helen Halter, super
social studies, opened the
hinge a
Je pupils
jar group af ei
king: sucinl science, ss dis:
problems me and
wir relationship to present
nder the
n entirely
sited on when a seventh
le Raglish group, under the
discussion pootry and
We poets power by aetually. writing
weir inspiry in poetry form.
wring: els a
On” Werdnesi Miss Virgin
mith reneh ta a superior
rou of ninth students. who
swas conducted on Thursday hy
Hiss Goldena Wills. Miss Mary
iseussed the aspects of” functional
r r today,
When asked his opinion regarding
his experiment, Professor John M,
Pineipal of Milne High
chool, replied hy stating that this is
the readaptation of several courses
Jjust the essentials of the
nurse and to make them more fune
onal.” He added that the main
ng sophomores observe
ax to prove “the practical applien
on of subject matter in order. to
Rivalry Contest
Inter-class rivalry: plans are now
uder way with the naming of Pri
ity, January 17, as the date for the
nuual freshman‘sophomore sing, ‘The
inner of the sing will be awarded
Herbert Drooz, 38, president of
1 sophomore class, challenged the
reshimn: event, giving
wild be conduet
cording. to inter-e
he lebate will now be
The traditional freshman singing
{Life Is Very Different’, while
nirehinge aronnd the Vayge hall audi
Winn, Wil be the eventof the Hh:10
Elects Captains
Phe Girls! Athleti
Hiei elected, at its reyulir meeting
Tuesday, aulditional enptains for
eowititer atte spring seasons, ‘The
Hasket hall, Helen Clyde, Lilie dane
wives; Iiseball, van Bajgenmnbe
|
TO COMPLETE RECORDS
The following: aitoineement comes
Milton G, Net
vai, lea
MI students whose alticial records
complete in the Personnel
to complete them before
AL lists
sites the
a class bulletin boards op
Registrar’s office; gradu
Attend
1 this duty before
and one-half points in inter-class |!
Undergraduates com-[one of their main tenets is a pled
Curiosity Corners ‘Lion’
Into Naming Issue Date
‘owds jam the activities office
every day ‘wanting to know when
Lion, college humor maga-
e, is coming out, Curiosity runs
ipant, but the most curious of
necording to a confidential
statement isstied by a member of
the Lion houfd, are the three co-
editors,
“What will be the theme of the
first we!?? is another popular
question, ‘To find the answer, an
informant has suggested, grab’ the
next person you meet in the cor-
ridor, He is’ sure to he
of the Liow hoard
1 co-editor,
Speculation rons high as
the theme — will
inksgiving '? or Christmas.”
siden of | Rreshinan Welcome
was considered hy the
Jot members felt Ut per
the freshmen were not
to feel quite so much at
home the Lian aftice would not he
so crowded with sophomores next
year,
Members of the hoard of the
Tumor magizine are taking odds
us to whother the issue will he out
before Movingeup Day, hut when
cornered us the News goes to
press, the editors have heen for
fo admit that the first issue will
jw distributed Hecem
her 3,
Tuesday,
Debate Council
Plans Program
Round Table Discussion Is Tonight;
State Will Debate Keuka
Wednesday Night
Two events, a round table diseus-
sion tonight at the college of St. Rose
and a women’s debate with a Keuka
college team on Wednesday, comprise
Debate council’s program for the
coming week,
‘The topic for hoth of these debates
is: ‘Resolved; That relief expendi-
tures of recent years will be detri-
mental to the character of the Amer
jean people’?
Four colleges will participate in
the St. Rose dissussion tonight at
o'clock, Two speakers
from State st. Rose,
roth coll chester, and
ara college of Buffalo will part
in the meeting. John Murphy,
and Herhert Drooz, '38, will’ repr
sent State college. Murphy and
Droo have both been members of
their freshman varsity. squ
| The Keuka debate will be Wednes-
Jday night a o'clock in tho
Lounge of Richardson hall, — Evelyn
Hamann, %7, and Charlotte Libman,
| "is, will uphold the negative side of
\the retin issue,
A debate with Unmilton college is
Club Will Present
Illustrated Talk
By Einar Larsen
Vouight at 8:00 o%eluck, in room
), the Biology club will present Einar
sen, amateur movie photographer,
in an illustrated lecture on ‘ Animals
1d Plants of the Helderbergs,’’
Mr. Larsen, who is an anthority. on
Helderberg fossils, and who has made
un extensive study of snakes, espe:
cinlly copperheads, will present his
awn moving pictures during the lee-
ture, These will include films show-
ing the development of fangs in
snakes, and several close-ups of birds.
Mr. Larsen follows photography as
an avecation, His pet hobby is the
photography of birds and. flowers,
and in commenting on his experiences
he said that patience iy the first
requisite of the game—it onee took
him six months to photograph a crow.
In getting hia close-ups, he uses an
m clock, sereens of a small en
closure, sprinkles fuod about and
places the alarm vlock in the center
so that birds coming fo feed grow
accustomed to the tieking. Then
leaves his eamera there, the
isturbed by the click of
mera and the close-ups are nat
|| blurred
Mr, Larsen ling won international
fume when one of his photographs
was awarded a prize of $250 ul 4
art exhibit in Sweden several yeurs
is x omember of the Sehe
neetinly Photographie Society and hus
riven auddresses before severa! elubs
if Albany il the vicinity.
scheduled for Tuesday, n
when Lester Rubin, #37, and: Wa
| Donsmore, 38, will travel
uphold the negative side of the relict
question,
Debate council has also contacted
several other colleges for debates dur=
ing the second semester, ‘These col
Joges include: Cornell, Fordham, Mid-
dlebury, Skidmore, avcuse, cand
Wells,
G.A.A. to Conduct
Fall Award Dinner
Thursday at 5:30
The Girls’ Athletic association will
conduct its annual fall award dinner
v y night at 5:30 o'clock in
if erin of Musted hall,
AL this time, awards for partieipa-
tion in fall sports will be made by
Miss Isabelle Johnston, instructor in
physieal edueation,
Committees for the dinner ares
general chairman, Ruth Duffy, %
faculty, Elizabeth Morozowski,
food, Virginia Stovl, ?37, chairman,
Mather Carlson, "36, and Elizabeth
\ppelloorn, 738; programs, Christine
| Dershin ‘38, chairman, ‘Thelma
Miller, , and Jeanette Barlow,
|Porothy MacLem, amt Audrey Nett,
[ freshmen; de ious, Helen’ Clyde,
“iT, chnirmain, Elizabeth Strong,
"7, ound Margaret Madison and
Helen Lowry, freshmen; there and
entertainment, Elst Smith, "7, chairs
man, Charlotte Rockow, "iG, and
Dorothy Haner and) Kathryn’ [obs
hie, Sophomores ; Marjorio
Welnidjinn, 6, ehorivme Tema
Niderson, "8; amd eleamup, Annie
Methugh, "is, ehavirna i ‘ia
latte Pox,
al Mav
“Teach Youth Futility of War;
We Depend on You,” says Judge
“'Preedom of the Seas’, A War
to Ed ATE Wars) Make the World
Safe for Demoertey' With these
eatel plirases the people at the
United States were led ty believe
What theirs was a worthy ese in
WHt7, Hut the nations whieh then
denoertiey
From
ward
enjoyed at semblance of
are “naw tiled hy dictators
the American viewpoint, the
wit Way futile?
With these wards, Judge) Edward
N. Sebeiberling, commander of the
Minerican Legion in New York State,
opened bis address to the student
hody in last week?s student assembly.
wuy members of the Ameri
wion Know the horrors of war,
for peace Scheiberling he
lioves th Powe ean take the
profit motive out of war, it will de
possibility of having
another war’? Tn ord ry oul
"| inspiring
this pin, there has been introduced
Jat Washington a bill whieh would
Jelraft universal service
Although the Ainerienn Legion
Was horn in war, is greatest serview
pene AL
Present it is sponsoring a sately
program inarder to eliminate auto
tiobile aveidents. Pasters, pamphlets,
{newspapers cal speakers will) bring
its message to all the state
An aetive program of Americanism
being prome The American
Legion has a ricula st in
the youth of An In this cons
Jnovtion, Judge Sehoiberling stressed
the point that patriotism niust bo
Jinstilled in the minds of children,
He concluded his address with these
words, '*Moulding — the
}minds of youth is at
sponsibility, What A
morrow depends largely on you...
and 1 feel that America’ will he sate
under your guidaneo,??
has heen in time at
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
State College News
Hatablished by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kant D. Epers........... «Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-414
Emma A, Rogzns. «News Editor
Beta Zeta, 3208
Gunn M, UNomRER...........,......Assooiate Editor
Maward B. Potter Club, 203 Ontario Street, 2-0424
Paro DexTer................,.Aeaistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Haney GumAg...... Assistant News Editor
Hdward H, Potter ntario Street, 2-0424
Vinginta STOEL. ....... ++ Assistant News Editor
Alumni Resldence Hall, 221 Ontario Street, 3-137
Carolyn SIMONeEr. sees . Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quail Street, 2-4144
Joun DENo.. % ... Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Lavpira SELD............Associate Business Manager
200 Western Avenue, 4-5007
THE NEWS STAFF
Sports Epiror
Brank J. Hardmeyer, '36
REPORTERS
Bisa
‘vans,
Aubre:
Robert Margison,
Vermilye, Juniors;
Willan
‘Parmer, Dorothy “Robluron, Mae
Roeenbeck, Adelaide Schmid, Jéan Shaver, Martha Sheehy,
David Smith, Murtel Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Mary ‘Lobli,
Ramona Van Wie, Sophie Wolzak, sophomores,
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the collego year by the
Editorial Board representing the Student’ Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten conts,
Delivered anywhere in the United States, ‘Entered as
second class matter at post-ofiice, Albany, N. Y.
The News does not necessarily ondorse sentiments
expressed in contributions, No communications will be
rinted unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor-
in-Chief of the News, Anonymity will be preserved if 80
desired, ‘The News does not guaranteo to print any or
all communications,
Paintep By Boyp Paintina Co,, Ino, Aupany, N. Y.
Vol. XX, No. 7 November 15, 1985 Albany, N. Y.
OUR HATS ARE OFF
Not as a result of, but coinciding with our plea for
more worthwhile activities by State’s numerous ¢lubs
and organizations, was the commercial exhibit sponsored
by the Commerce club last week, Without doubt, it
was the most educational, interesting (both to com:
moreial students and others), und successfully planned
and carried out exposition we have seen in our four
years at State,
Other clubs could well follow the cxample set by
Mr, Silverman and his co-workers in bringing to this
college such exhibits, plays, speakers, or attractions, as
ure of interest to the student body in general, Although
the event might not be as successful, it would at least
be a justification for the existence of any purtieulur
group,
An additional item of interest was the ‘open affal
idea whereby students of local high schools were gi
the opportunity of soving demonstrations by world
champions and an exhibit which is not likely to be
assembled again in the near future, Another mark
on the right side of the ledger for State college.
Lot this bo an alarm clock sounding an awakening
gong to those ‘sleeping’? yroups populating the fresh
man handbook,
re
WITEN WE ARK ALUMNI
A heartening vision of the future was given the
seniors this past Monday us a hoard of State's off
spring invaded every hall, classroom, nook and crauy
of theso buildings. “It was just such an inspiration of
doing next year what these members of the profession
aro doing now that was needed to bolster np the spirit
of this semester’s practice teachers, many of whom
are ulready trying to count on all fingers the number
of weeks of teaching remaining,
Many do not yot fully realize, ay the days slip away
one by one, that this four-year loaf?” is its
finigh and that a period of sixteen years of uequiring
an education is about to ond, onee and for all, In the
true sense, there ig no such thing us finishing an educa
tion, but no longer will we have « supervised book
course with definite assignments.
A majority of us wish we could foresee what is to
come, ‘To the seniors, the question would he: ‘Where
shall I be one year from today??? Many will be tench
ing, others will be in some other line ‘of work, Wut,
regardless, whether guiding the youth of today or
doing something else, never consider your college edu
cation a waste of time, No non-college individual will
haye a more prized possession nor a view on life that
you are bound to possess and pride,
‘And when we are alumni, let us remember those days
when we were in looking out,
A NEW PROBLEM
A pure democracy gives all, among other things, the
right to vote. Wo prido ourselves on our student
government and tho ‘freedom of government which we
have, But, recently, there has arisen the question:
“Ts this freedom wise at all times?’’
‘The two occasions in which this problem has reared
its hoad is in the voting for campus queen and senior
‘‘y sts’?, he reason is that both of these come too
carly in the college year for the fresimen to have
adequate time to become sufficiently acquainted with
the senior class in order to make their choices wisely,
After both of these clections, freshmen have been
heard to say: ‘‘I voted for so and so becauso I didn’t
know anyone else and the person next to me said to
vote for that person,’’ ‘This is not sane voting. How-
ever, to deprive the entering class of their voting privi-
loge is also unfair, Therein lies the rub.
Some remedy for the situation is necessary to pre-
vent these occasions from becoming farces, It would
be needless and unwise to deprive the yearling class of
their voting power now, but consideration for some pro-
vision in the Constitution for next year would be most
advisable, The fallacy of the existing method is now
apparent to the three upper classes and will become
clear to the fourth as the year progresses, An amend-
mont, we believe, in the spring of the year would be the
wisest solution of the problem,
The News gladly invites expression of student
opinion for or against the issue, and any other possible
solutions there may be of this problem,
RESOLVED: THAT—
Another of State’s extra-curricular activities falls
into action this week as debate council announces its
opening program for the coming season, Although a
major activity for many, the college interest has not
been attracted to this sport as greatly as ‘to some of
the many other activities,
State's debaters can ily claim the distinction of
doing more to carry the name and fame of this insti-
tution to other colleges than uny other activity, with
the possible oxception of basketbull, At the same time,
the studont body in general knows less of this group
than it docs of any other. Why? It is hard to say.
Perhaps the students outside the English department
do not fully realize the interest and enjoyment. that
ean be derived from these 1 contests where word
mixing and phrase-fixing are a matter of intelligence
rather than of eo-ordination of muscle and brute
strongth, To the small group whieh has followed
State's debaters in past years, the quality of their per:
formances iy well known, but to the majority in otkor
fields, the existence and program of debating’ is a mere
rumor,
For a student body to appropriate its funds for an
netivity nnd then fail to make adequate use of its
opportunities seems a mite foolish, yet tho blame rests
on the students themselves rather than on debate council,
‘Tho former group ignores the chanee to see what its
money has provided, yet rises in protest when the
budget for such an ‘organization comes before the
assombly in the spring, and tries to reduce the present
activities still further,
Why pass up an opportunity to see something that
you yourself have provided?
BOOKS: A Novel of a Maine
Shipping Family.
G.M.U.
Time Out of Mind, by Rachel Vie b2 pages. The
Macmillan Company, New York, 1935, 0,
“Time Out of Mind’? is a romantic novel of senti-
ment deal ution of a funous ship
section whieh
ix now a home for many Stunner tourists, namely, the
State of Maine,
Back in the 1870's it was the custom that one son
should carry on the fwiily tradition, The story
centers around the son, a musie lover and youthful
composer, and Kate Fernald, who comes to live with
the Portune family and aids the son in his great
olds, Miss Field purports herself as Kate in child
hood from the age of ten years upward. She pictures
the veeasional common-place stubborn attitnde of the
father when he forbids his son to even touch the
piano in hopes of making a sailor of hint
One can see by the feoling hat is woven ito a warn,
mellow prose that Miss Field is a lover of the sea
and the Maine coust, Hler dramatic seenes are re
veiled in color and: spaciousness
FAL Was a sea of tossing quivksilyer Chat 1 siuw,
Jomitless and devely, in the light of a late afternaon
in Ball? Scenes of the shipyards, the tiny tarbar
villa and of the sehuoners Tend an air of delight
to Che old-fashioned romantic novel. White sails dritt
jug by and taring torches in the night as the ‘pride!
is lamuehed add vivid Couches to Che narrative, ‘The
author believes in symbols ax is shown in Che instance
of fortune-telling in childhood days.
“That is how the past seems tome, a hollow shell
out of the mighty sen of Time, whieh eaeh one of a
thay piss Lo ie wer fo drown out the louder ekunor
at the present’?
Ha contrast to bits of liner, Miss Bield shows at
deep insight into human desires and mannerisis, | bn
losing Jeaves her readers not in stisponse, but in
a mond of solitude: ' and now that all the
words are set down on paper they seem: poor and mean
ingles. dey and brittle ay weeds left stranded above
the tide line Vor it was a strange high ide that
Cook our three lives and fang then together to mingle
in sult and sun and the flereo currents of our youth?
The valness of the novel does not lie within the
tory. but its greatness lies in the command and ap
that draws the reader, ‘The story is homely, genuine
am inherently New England, [tis Amea ean’ biography
as well istory, breeding strength and per
suveranee neo of tremendous odds.
al interest to us this week {o announce
that Miss Rachel Field will speak at an open meeting
in Chancellor’s hall in the State Education building at
4:00 o'clock Monday afternoon on the subject ‘Tow
Books Happen.??
THE STATESMAN |
To get our preferred list out of
the way right off the bat we mention
the story of St, Francis J. and the
“Sign of the Cross’. . . + We
don’t like to squerl on people, but
when punning gots to be such an
obsession that you go to the toy shop
to have one ‘made it’s really too
much, . . « Correetion: Potter
club has found Hta Phi, . . . Tell
us who didn’t seo ‘*Mutiny on the
Bounty?’ .. «he Gomma Kaps
did a lot of entertaining last week—
it’s a caso of ‘Me and Den More-
land”? again, 5. What, will
Sully do with his hands iouight?
. .. So Moury did not say ‘itwell
be all, . . . Mbors has charge of
the News mascot this time, . . .
Does Cupid need more help in the
Commons—the dart board is bound
to suare a fow, . . . What has
happened to the pigs? . . . How
Baker does get around. , . . Prob-
Jom: If it tokes five minutes to
cmpty the dorm for a fire drill how
long ‘will it take when the ‘all mon
out?? bell gets into uso? , . . Dens-
more is playing horses tonight—tud,
tu, . 4 + oo
seion of the Rand 5
fown—dorm it all... Sobriety
will mark many a practice tenehe
New Year’s Hve, . . . Second
semester teachers don’t believe in
Santa Claus oither, . . . The tally
sheet in the activities office is cor-
rect until 10:00 o’elock every morn-
ing, . +. Does GAA, “have a
temperance pledge? . . . ‘Thon we
have the visitor at the commerce show
who disapproved of cigarettes. ‘
Four meathers of the advanecd arn-
maties class have been heard re-
hearsing a murder mystery
"Who Killed the Playgocr!?
We sve that, basketball is ¢
nary to daneing again this
The floor of course was r
for basketball, Nelson has
turned from harder apple products
to winegar, . . . You should sce
the girls stick thoir heads out of the
dorm windows to see the boys do
the Murch of the Wooden Soldiers’?
. . Some of the boys were hop
ing that Dr, Hieks would spring
“igor Rag’? on them during that
thm test... . We hear M.A,A,
is going to take over all men’s sports
does that mean indoor, too? z
History revised agains now it's
in the Lion's den, Yours
{he rainy season is over, .
THE MAN OF
College House
Receives Flag
As a part of its Americanization
rogram earried on throughout. the
mitry, the Albany Chapter of the
.Re has presented College House,
men’s. group house, with a large
American flag and standard,
The presentation took place Sun.
day after a dinner-meeting hy
the [louse, A committee of the
Women's Relief Corps of the GAR.
wnted the flag to Michel Grifin,
president of College House, who
weed tho gratitude of members
for the gift,
| COMMUNICATION |
Kditor of Che Stare Coniiae News
Asn member of the student asso
ciation who travels home fur vaca
finns, Loshonkd tike to suggest that
you pabeish this conn 1.
Ih iy generally recognized that inost
students phar to go home during (he |
Various eollege reeessen nl for
several week wads throughout the
year, Now, why wouldn't it he a
food idea for some apeney ta dake
Upon itself thus tusk uf providing
rides for those students desiring
them?
Ag Lo see it there are three pu
sible agencies so quatitied ta rape
With the situation, Birst, ume af the
serview urganiaetions of the eallee
could dou very efleetive piece at
work in undertaking this, Second,
vostudent, for a slight yrrwlit, say ten
eonts a oride ore for ten per cont
of the maney involved, could run a
travel agency, One of these two
suggestions would probably be the
best solution, As a fast resort, how
over, let us at least have a common
bulletin, board set apart solely for
the use of those students desirin
rides home, or for those who have
and wish to huye riders in arder
to defray their expenses,
AN INTERESTED STUDENT
Elementary ‘Emotionalists
Emulate Exotic Enters
For those who have wondered
at the weird shricks and wild
laughter emanating from the audi-
torium between the hours of 2:25
and 3:15 o'clock Tuesdays and
Thursdays, may we say the pho-
nomenon is not as unnatural as
it sounds, ‘Tho clomontary dra-
matics class is emoting! The
unique Angna Untcrs herself has
nothing on the pantomimes exe-
cuted by this class,
Anne Rand (no relation to
Sally Rand) took a bath in
pantomime. ‘Anne wanted to use
‘ pillow in her supposed bath tub,
but feared to soak the stuffings,
Such imagination!
For the masterpiece in panto-
mime, our voto goes to La Dibble.
By the sheer foreo of those spark-
ling eyes, Janct carried the newly-
weds through a none-too-smooth
fishing trip, We smiled when
friend husband had to bait the
hook, but when the fish got away
we couldn’t contain ourselves,
‘Then there was hubby’s exploit in
the 1 ches after the fish line
caught in a tree,
The prize for supreme accom:
plishment, however, goes to Paul
Dittman, who tually sewed a
button on his shirt without stick:
ing his thumb, Ineidentally, we
wondered why the thread seemed
to got longer and longer as he
sewed,
But when Genevieve Corbin
stalked in as Mr, Coffee-Nerves
and slunk away ufter the evening
meal, popular fervor reached its
height and the audienee rose and
cheered, ‘Postum!??
Of course, clomentary dramaties
isn’t all frivolity and humor, We
all held our breaths while Sally
Whelan took five minutes to eom
mit suicide,
ARE WEEK-END GUESTS
Week-end guests at Gamma chapter
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity in-
led: Donald Benedict, Charles
sim, Philip Ricciardi, and Robert
Robinson, of the class of and
Charles Atwell, William Jones, Alex
Judick, William Nelson, Donald
Packard, and George Pratt, 85
graduates,
GRECIAN GAMBOLS
Can it be that the holiday Monday
had anything to do with the many
week-end guests this week? Well,
while you’re considering the possi-
bility, we'll tell you who was around,
Elizabeth Slawson, 35, and [lian
beth Moat, "4, were entertained ut
Alpha Rho, The Beta Zeta house
wails graced by the presence of Ruth
Williams and “Loraine Loder, class of
Laura Styn, ’33, Nellie Wood,
Babette Hutzenlaub, and Beatriea
Cov, class of 34, and Katherine
Hainsworth, 70,
Kappa Delta weleomed Doris Howe,
Marion Heinemann, Lillian Mayne,
and Grace Pritehard, eluss of 33, nud
Madalyn Dwyer aid Bdith Deltol
fonder, clus of A At Delta Omega
were dudith ister, 3, Marjorie
Morton, 33, Elizabeth Rasmussen,
“hh and Elizabeth Tartan, aa
Kita Phi, Locille Manning aud) Ruth
Crutelley, SH, Edith Wood and
Mrs, Martha Wuney; nud oat Phi
Delta, Colin Bishop land Heth Lapp,
Ih Sot, Vert Burns, ud
Metntyre and Marguerite
Lischer, cliss'af 5,
Serthie Prost, 4, was entertained
Mpa Epsilon (hi; Bertha Buhl,
Saud Bunive Sishower, dune Carey,
Hid Alia Russ, elisa of hat Psi
mins Hetty Dehmmey, i, at
wine Phi Sigma s and’ Bertha Na
HTH, Ether Chairwiek, and
Mattila Coutner, "iy at PE Alpha
an
Only two engagements Chis week:
Hligabeth Bennett, 5, member of
Gamma Ubi Sigimay und William
Swift, "4; und Maurine Wineburg,
“ey member of PE Alpha au, and
Miron Cooper
Now for mew members: Ganina
Phi Sigma received Hlsie Hilden
wud id Ann Johnson, class of 76,
wl Margaret Murphy, 7%! Phi
Delta initiated Mr, and Mes, W. Try:
ing Goowey inta honarary member
ship, while Alpha Rho added Miss
‘ina Evans to its group of honorary
members.
Delta Omega and Gamma Kappa
Phi cach conducted Alumnae week-
ond, Gamma Kap reports seventy-
five alums in attendance,
THE FIRST WOMAN to be elected to Pi Mu Epsilon,
honorary scholastic society at Dana College, Justine
Forristel was also president of the Women's Association
of the college and a fraternity ball queen.
“A
TIGER SHIN
‘a shoe shine stand at
_STATE COLLEG
BE NEWS, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
AND PARAGRAPH :
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS ruined
their dormitory so
these Intermountain
College students
slept on the lawn
rather than be inside
a building if further
shocks came to Hel-
ena, Mont. The
much property.
E A WEEK” is the slogan of Bill Burns, who has just opened
Occidental College to earn funds to finance his college
education, Helen Ramsell was one of his first customers,
minor earthquake
there killed two per-
sons and damaged
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY undergraduate
art students have just taken over
the studio which the great American landscape painter, George Inness, once
owned and occupied. Nearly roo students will work this semester in the Inness
studio, once a rendezvous of many great painters in the hey-day of Greenwich
Village.
ASELL COLLEGE'S official mascot for 1935 is the pet raccoon brs
L college by Margaret Page (left) and which has been adopted by all of
at the Auburndale, Mass., institution,
t to the
women
Contract on the late Senator's last
peta to the university, the
L. 3, U. enlarged student farm,
ls doit 96 your i
Dare
WOOD (righ omm is ”
B o Den
h w
h pam dund o o
nse mom hat h de go
n o prim ond
on dh h
prem outspoken in
p O n
n o smooth and mild
Wood, p d bh
D d to o m
WwW
0 dd m
mild. They do nd
bring p
m po d
of flavo D
p o women n
o d nd Den
d to y
o no n co
o psetting my n ord
0 d 00
b d ong your o
d o n 00
d o o o
bacco h o
Ay Vits/ YOU CAN SMOKE
ALL YOU WANT
In every-day life, physical fit-
ness plays a big part too,
Life's more fun when you feel
good, So mark what cham-
pions and star athletes say:
Camels don’t get their wind
and don’t ruffle their nerves,
That's real mildness, Try
Camels yourself, and share
in the enjoyment of Camel's
mellow flavor that means so
much to others,
FAMOUS GOLFERS SAY
Tu I] E IW ! CAMEL CARAVAN with WALTER O'KERFE
DEANS JANIS TED HUSING * GLEN GRAY and the CASA LOMA
ORCHESTRA © Tuesday ad Thursday —9 p.m. B.5.7., 8 p.m. C.8.T.,
9:30 p.m. M.S. T., 0:30 p.m. P. 8, T.—-over WABC-Columbie Network
D
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Kap @ 44 a6
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Ka f | v 88
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‘ FIGHTING HAWAIIANS - - The
4 University of Hawaii's fast grid o -
' ime Warriors will meet the University of .
r > ADIO 0 ontainers of cold California (Loa Angeles) this weekend 4 s
a 0 0 po 0 d 9 0 on the latter's fel E
Virginia’s Lawn and Rotunda
'HOMAS JEFFERSON
Tae title “father of the University of Virginia”.
Just as well-deserved is the title “father of American
Architecture"—of which Paris was the mother and
Rome the matriarchal ancestor. With Jefferson began
CL cars the first American “Roman
Revalk. e
Intolerant of anything Eng-
4 lish or “colonial”. Tess
admiring eye and eclectic sketch-
book brought home the latest
models of French taste. Even
earlier, his elibraries, packed
with plates of Roman build.
ings, helped Deo te cur-
tent Romanism Alropean
erie hie, jee
PInoy. Be is buildings, inte!
Virginia's First plan of his University was full
of French ideas,
Jefferson did everything but lay the bricks at.Char-
lottesville, His was the unified plan, his the detailed
sketches for each building, his the training of brick-
makers, masons, and carpenters, Each building he
adapted from a different Roman model, so that the
whole might serve as an “ar- ES
chitectural text-book”, Not
Roman, but Virginian, is his
lavish distribution of trees, and
the warm red of the brick set
off by the white wood trim and
green ivy.
ION College at Sche-
pes es was the first gt
to adopt a unified plan,
Designed in 1812 by Joseph.
crn ‘Now
ay rance, its Nor i
ide South Colonnade were Rotunda Portico
built in 1814, before Jefferson's first “Pavilion” was
begun. However, Jefferson's plans go back as far as
the Revolution.
Union, whose name reflects the joining of several
sects, like Virginia, one of the first State Muckiben.
gives the earliest evidence of the colleges escaping from
sectarian religion.
The toth-century “Battle of Styles" never touched
Virginia, for Jefferson's plans were faithfully followed,
The domed chapel at Union reflects the invasion of the
“Gothic Revival’, and much of Ramee's symmetrical
Planning is lost. Even Stanford White's additions
and the restoration of Jefferson's Rotunda after the
1895 fire were not too far from the original spirit,
This is the sixth in a special series on American College Archi-
tecture. The seventh, to appear next week, will discuss the Greek
revival at Brown, Iowa and Delaware universities,
was proud of his well-
WAY TO GET
ROOM ON DANCE FLOOR
AND AN EASY WAY " :
TO ENJOY A PIPE |
| SMOKE A gh 4 aes
LOT OF PIPES, / i
BUT ONLY ONE
TOBACCO —
i q PRINCE ALBERT! ;
ron wat : ~
CHARGES Fogle: ‘ r
BUMPERS a senon
AND LOWER x a seco
TWIN PgRCU- ’ , : second
PINES : :
SKUNK (1S ‘ 5 é
PROJECTED OUT t., a ‘ ; 8
ON END OF : ae :
REVOLVING 4 : \ ; B
POLE. FEATHER bee
TICKLES SKUNK yr ur 4
AND MAKES \ : 5 ' § shingto
HiM MAD THUS ‘ ie:
ASSURING
PLENTY OF
ROOM. P.S.
IF ORCHESTRA
ALSO CLEARS
OUT GO FOR
A WALK IN
THE PARK
HEN the freshmen and sophomores
of the Temple University school of
pharmacy met for their 1935 pulling con-
test the second-class
superiority over the first-termers,
men proved their
HEN DARTMOUTH HOLDS secret practice, vet-
eran gatekeeper Jack Connelly makes sure that his
one-eyed namesake and other gatecrashers are kept out.
'HOUSANDS of Ohio University rooters gather for each torchlight ion that js held to cheer
the Bobcat eleven off for its out-of-town ene, ove all mene 7 =
BENNY WONG and Joe Ka
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 16, 1935
Page 3
M.A.A. Completes
Board Elections
Gerald Amyot, '36, as Chairman
of Executive Body, Is Head
of Athletic Program
Gerald Amyot, ’36, will head the
Men’s Athletic association for the
coming year as a result of his clection
as chairman of the Board of Dircetors
of the associntion Wednesday night.
Edward Kramer, 36, was cleeted in
Friday ’s assembly to be the repre:
sentative of tho Student association
to the M.A.A, Board of Director
At the meeting, the organization
of the M.A.A. was completed, and
plans formulated for their program
and activities throughout the 1935-6
season, ‘The executive committee,
which is composed of the permanent
member of the couneil, Coach W,
Irving Goewey, director of athletics,
and Amyot, eliairman of the Board
of Directors, was completed when
Amyot appointed Thomas Bi
#37, as the junior member of the
committee. All committees function
ing in the M.A.A, will be direetly
accountable to the exceutive commit
tee for their ‘hose will
include fininee, basket
ball, eros and tennis, base
ball, schedule, and any other commit
tees of the ion, AIL sports
of the men’s program at State must
de discussed with the council under
the new program, aud emphasis will
be placed on sehedules and expendi
pecially,?? Amyot stated. He
dded that freshmen Iletios
ular will be supervised by
the association,
» for the freshmen tor
change in poliey from
years, will include a schedule
of freshman basketball games whieh
will be played as preliminaries to the
sity games. ‘This will add a new
racer to the preliminaries which
have been insignifieant and unattrae
tive under the my used
vias the opinion of Amyot.
mo time, the chedlule
will inelude fewer games from
home, Admission to the pre
will be by student tax ticket in the
game manner as admission to varsity
games.
Humor Magazine
Anrounces New
Changes in Staff
Phe Lion board announces a nun
ber of changes in the personnel of
the board due to resignation and
proniotion,
Herbert Drooz, "38,
fron: ard
membs "87,
formerly. ss manager,
has been appointed eireulation man
ager, and Lester Rubin, 737, formerly
istant advertising amanager, Nis
Jusiness
resigned
heen appointed assistant
manager, lane Dibble, ™%8, will be
exchange editar
Whe Hourd las created: six new ats
sociate editarships, The Tollowing
cilitors will fill hese positions: Louls
Maraze and Harold Shapiro, seniors
Lillian Shapira and Hosenury Dick
inson, juniors; Lizette Parshall and
Muriel Goldberg, sophomores
| G.A.A. FLASHES |
Lotta Bunkers had ian outing hast
week, Cunp dobuston wes fled te
the Lopenost bunk, Mud it yas trem
this third tier (uit Brownie bil
eumbe was debunked, Net result
Qa eracks in one shoulder blade,
Amateur hypuotisn was the onder
Of the day. As for iufurnuctien as
te the best way) to eros a brook
ona tentile hike, teh Kay. Two
Of the girls collected a senyenit on
the way home the very best ches
hates
‘The blues fought long and valiantly
against’ Milne high on the hockey
field, but to no avail. he score
ended 00. Clever shots, but no
team work on the part of State, with
experienced and ellective blocking by
the Milne backs, ‘The Hrosh_ will
have another chance at victory a
week from today.
Reports show that hockey is the
must popular fall sport. The sity
or so participants hit better get in
training Yor the did sen Mondity
And inter-elass games will be
Wednesday,
Swimming attracts more than its
quota, Sign up early if you don’t
want to be that unlucky sixteenth.
Three Men and a Watch
Prove Honesty Is Best
Samuel Silverman, °36, prosi-
dent of Commerce club and chair-
man of the commercial exposition,
wore a big smile of satisfaction
and content this past week as a
result of a prominent State junior
meeting up with a strayed ‘wrist-
watch and returning the wander-
ing article to its owner,
It all happened when one of the
exhibitors laid aside a wristwateh
in the men’s wash room and for-
got to take the time-ticker with
him, — James —-Vanderpoel, _’37,
came upon the aforementioned ar
ticle and handed it to Silverman,
who meanwhile had received word
of the loss trom the exhibitor,
The owner glad hanged the
watch for a check in the way of
1 reward for State's honesty, which
Messenger Silverman turned over
to Vanderpoel, Everyone was sat-
istied, though Silverman had to be
content with spiritual satisfaction
compared. to Vanderpoel’s mates
rial curiehment,
Such are the rewards of honesty,
Scerra Heads
New Italian Club
A Soviota di Cultura Italiana, or
Italian Culture elub, intended to pro
mote interest in Italian culture, cus
toms, and kinguage, has been formed
at State college. Dominick Sei
36, is president of the organization,
and Dr. Thomas G, Bergin, head of
the Romance Language department,
is faculty adviser,
Membership in the elub is open to
wll State college students who are
studying Htdian, and others who are
interested in Etaliam culture, Ar
ringements are underway for a te
ception to be held some time. this
month,
iicers of the club chosen
emt meeting ie
cham, secre-
‘0; treasurer,
| TO CONDUCT RECEPTION
The first soeinl event on the cal
eudir of the Alumui Residence hall
is a reception scheduled for Briday
night from 8:00 to 10:00 o?eloek, ae
cording to Miss Helen Rurgher, so
cil director, Invitation to the affair
is extended to the Board of Regents
fund to the Board of Trustes
Time Changes Ire to Indifference
And Girls Inhale Without Shame
Among the commentaries on the
morals of this latter age are thes
bits, gleaned by the inquiring reporter
“In my mind the wo who
smokes loses a certain fineness, Lt
will lower her a bit from the high
pedestal on which man has placed her,
and this she ean not alford,??
So spoke the president of the
freshumay class at » college ten
yours ago this week, ‘Times and
iiorals change, though, because the
other ¢ State's senior president,
when quizzed on the issue of girls?
smoking, intoned: 1 no fonger hold
with the double ard?
These stitemmenty ane indicative
of the general trend of thought
Within the last decade regarding Che
uronaye of the collin nail
magnate, Lady Nicotine, — College
opinion in 1925 ranged from mori
indignation on this issue to a atild
indifference; in TN the range be:
wins wnt ends with indiflerenee,
Choice quotations on the. subject
ins News survey of November, 12
referred to fobaeco's. plysienl tid
mental efleets, lecturing: Chat girls
shoult not smoke in publie, Prize
quotes includes
COL a agiel would maintain a good
reputation and the best-of her healt
sl should not smoke, !?
Men have invariably looked to
the women for their standards of
living. HE these are luwered the raed
will eventually suffer, he anjority
wt wane Mave cae inherent instinct
Which leds them to adopt the est
interests tn tie Acnution cin never
fominine
rise abuve the ideals of its) woman |
hood"
Sy personally don tt eare for the
labit for i ruiny the teeth!
SPT he darned if 1 Hike tu see a
girl smoke, for it looks file the
SPORT SHOTS
A frenzied check-up on the part
of our secret service system reveuls
that 99 44/100% of our manhood is,
or are (underline correct verb)
busily building up the body. ‘Lhe
process varies with the individual
(Ed 5 is not lost on everyone),
Some hardy souls boot a deceased
pig all over the campus at daybreak
twice weekly, The more talented of
our brethren sweat and strain on
one of our many basketball squads,
Still others, gentler souls at heart,
seek refuge ‘in the more peaceful
pastimes, cy. swimming, badminton,
ping-pong, und what have you.
this point there is mueh ground for
debate as to whether or not swim-
ming should be classed with the
gentler sports. We for one have
nx definite opinion on the matter.
All this frenzied scramble for
muscle will blossom forth some Sun-
day in the near future for a return
rugby (football to you) match with
the Beavers. We haven’t learned
our lesson yet, but we have a fairly
good idea,
Meanwhile Coach Goewey is franti-
cally drilling our hopefuls for their
basketball debut with RP. 1. ‘The
outlook is far from cheery, but
rumor has it (and as for as we're
voncerned, can keep it) that the class
of 1939 has helped ‘considerably
Hven so we are pessimistic, We
haven't yet worked up the courage
to predict the seore, But we winee
when we think of it,
Lutherans to Have
Washington Guest
Lutheran club will conduct its
regular dinnermecting Wednesday
hight at 5:30 o'clock at the Priend- |;
ship house, 46 State street, record
ing to Gleun Ungerer, ’36, president
of the elub
Miss Mildred H, Winstow, seere-
tary of the Hoard of Edueation of
the United Lutheran chureh of
America, will be the guest of the
club. Miss Winston has recently
completed a tour visiting colleges
throughout the mid-western and
eastern United States,
Lutheran club committees —ap-
pointed for the year inelude: dev
tions, Elizabeth” Wildt, °37, and
George Mollenkopf and John Sehonen:
berg, sophomore vin] functions,
Alice Kemp, 187, and George Mal
lison,
lon’t think about it any
more; do it,’ admits
August A
“1p depends on the girl, haw she
sinokes- some do if gracefully; others
don't,’? states Michael Grit
Ralph Altman, '36, reverse
continuity of history, however,
claving that a girl smoking ‘yives
a inisleading impression of lost vir
fue? But at least he puts in the
word ‘misleading,’ ?? Glenn Ungerer,
"6, retarts.
en years ayo a State college
wathematios instructor believed that
“College women should not smoke
[house college men are under enough
expense now? This week he stated
(hat he has ‘ug mare interest in
Whether girls smoke than in what they
out for beekfast.?
“Time fliex—oh, ne
Time stays, we gal”?
Prescription.
OPTICIANS,
FREDETTE’S |
65 Columbia St 3ba-alow Peat |
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE |
Intra-Mural Plans
To Get Under Way
After Thanksgiving
‘The Intra-mural association, which
is a part of the Mon’s Athletic agso-
cintion set-up, will sponsor intra-
mural basketball beginning the first
Wednesday after the Thanksgiving
recoss, ‘The exact schedule for the
graduates, seniors, juniors, sopho-
inores, and freshmen is yet to be ar-
ranged, according to ‘Thomas Bar-
rington, '37, president of the Intra-
mural asso ion,
Volley ball will begin also after
‘Thanksgiving, Swimming classes un-
der the direction of Krank Hard.
meyer, 736, have been in progress for
tho last two weeks, on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and ‘Thursdays at 4:10
o'clock, A dart board will be located
this week in the Commons of Hawley
hall, where the entire Student _asso-
ciation may play at their will, If the
domand by ping-pong enthusiasts
continuos, the association will pur-
chase another ping-pong table.
Dr. Thompson Gives
Radio Address on
Armistice Theme
Dr. Harold W. ‘Thompson, pr
sor of English, used as his Asm
theme “Edward Bldred Potter!” in
a radio address over station WGY
Wednesday afternoon
ying that tribute should be paid
to the common soldier us well as to
military leaders, Dr, ‘Thompson spoke
of Potter, ex-’18, who was killed in
the air service in France, ats an
American soldier with the highest
idoals, and one who never hated the
enemy, as his letters from France
¢ to the question,
we haye war???, Dr, Thompson suid:
“We are not able to answer but war
is ‘stupid and bestial.!? ‘To another
question he said that State college
men will go to war today if ealled.
Memorah to Have
Dance Saturday
Memorah elub will sponsor a
Thanksgiving dance Saturday night,
November 23, in the Commons, ae
cording to Dinah Kapp, ’36, presi
dent, Ruth Frost, °38, is general
~|chairman of the event.
is the club's first social event
Musie will be furnished
liy Sonny Keefe’s Seven Melodeers.
Tiekets are thirty-five cents per per:
son and fifty cents per couple,
Committees which will assist Miss
decorations, Muriel Gold
rman, Edith Shengold,
Lewis Moraze, 1%
refreshments, dean Lichenste
TO LECTURE ON POETRY
Dr, Harold W, Thompson, professor
of English, is conducting a series
of lectures ‘on ‘Poetry of the Bible
and the Hymnal’? at the First: Pr
un cli at the corner of
Willett and State streets, ‘These lee
tures ure to be at 3:30 o’cloek on
Wednesday, November 20, January
29, February 19, and) Mareh 18
Meetings are open to State college
students,
State’s Harriers
Win Bard Meet
Trip to Annandale - on- Hudson
Nets Cross-Country Men
Initial '35 Victory
State’s cross-country squad came
out on tho top to win their second
meet of the season whon they jour-
neyod to Annandale-on-Hudson Satur-
day and mot the Bard colloge harriora
on the latter’s course, These are the
first Inurels that the State men have
earned in the comparatively new ven-
{uro of cross-country whieh was in-
itiated Inst year,
Haynes, 737, placed first in the
meot with a time of 24:41 minutes
for the 4.1 mile course, ‘The revord
time for this course is 23:25, A
Bard runner finished a close second,
and Fullagar, ’36, and Reynolds, ’88,
co-captains, tied for the third place.
Wileynski, ’39, came in fourth with
Neuse, /38, trailing in eighth place,
With the glint of victory still
lingering with them, the State har-
riere will again run ‘tomorrow. Play-
ing host to the squad from the Delhi
Agricultural School, they will stage
their first inter-eollegiafe run on
.;eourse at Albany, ‘Ihe course which
will be used will traverse Washington
and Lincoln parks, and according to
opinions versed by the members of
the squad compares favorably with
the courses of ather college
The meet will start wt 2:30 0elock,
und the State Hne-up for the run will
inelude those men who participated
in the Bard meet of last week,
Business Cub Class
Will Meet Monday
Husiness “eubs!? of the Swarr
Conese News will meet Monday
noon promptly in room 109 of Dray
hall, Jolm Deno, '87, assistant busi-
ness manager, announced today.
Instruetion in the field of national
advertising will be given this week.
All who expect to continue as. busi
ness cubs of the Ne should attend
this meeting, Deno stated.
Club to Initiate
In Dinner Meeting
Chemistry club will conduct its an-
nual dinner meeting Wednesday
room 250 at 5:30 o'clock, according
to William Fullagar, ’36, president.
uring the meeting there will be the
initiation of new members,
Benjamin Kolker, '36, spoke at tho
regular meeting of the elub yesterday
on the Burgius process of making
wline by the hydrogenation of coal,
BOARD MAKES RULES
The Student Board of Finance at
its last meeting decided that charge
of twenty-five cents will be made to
students Who wish to seeure duplicates
for lost — ticket Participants in
extrecurricular aetivities, who have
hot paid their student tax, will be
allowed extended time until the are
rival of scholarship cheeks, in whieh
to | After that time they will be
requested to resign their positions,
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 65-1913
‘6 §-9212
ALBANY, N. Y,
The Modern
Albany, N. ¥.
“BVERYTHING MUSICAL"
86 North Pearl Street
Sheetmusic, playerrolls, records, etc,
Midget Radios $1.00 per week
Music Shop
Tel, 3-0500
Special Offer—Students'’ Photographs
Agency Prints, $2.00 Dozen Up
Osenavs stupi1Q
67 N. Pearl St,
(over Grant Co, Store)
Open 8 A.M, to 12 P.M,
ALDEN
215 Western Ave,
LUNCHES & DINNERS
Delivery Service
Phone 4-2070
are working their way: thr
the University of New Hampshire
running a laundry.
Furry MEN follow Bernice Henry to and from Bucknell
University football games, for she's the drum major at
the Lewisburg, Pa,, institution,
Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
Engiet SSavervsing | IN PAST YEARS ||" Named €2 Council | =gsct Fade "BY Mile Brunand S t at e C Oo | | e g e N ews
upervisin
rn 4 ‘ t
ilne Study Hall ‘The appointment of Jeanne Lesnick, || <<gooa afternoon, Indies ana || Erench club will conduct its No-
—, | ’36, to Debate council to succeed tl This is station SCT, ||Vember mecting Thursday night at
nts fi th : 138 will | 25 gentlemen. This is station ; ;
Henin awe sil tijesvien compete In vay aig in ascosnly Elizabeth Hartline, ex-’36, and of|} Albany, New York, of the Col- |]7:30 o’clock in the Lounge of Rich- VOL. XX. No. 8 ith COLE FOR THUR ALENE Ny Yi. Rien Nona 935
8! Pe John Murphy, '37, to succeed Harry |} legiate Broadcasting System, ope- |/ardson hall. a; XX, D ‘0. & Ave COLLEGE FoR Tracers, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, November 1985
i today. . . . State’s 1934-1935 i \ , ope .
seventh grado study halls in Milne) ett pail season officially opened |Gumacr, *37, resigned, was announced || ting on a frequency of 100. ‘This |] Mile. Lydie Brunand will speak to
High school, under the supervision Sage es Rotise, |. 1) program is made possible through | the club on the Basque country... Sh ————
at Mon hrneB,Wicolng | Sak aay“ beat, wee 17 sph Aman, "6 Emer of Bl Ceres i tard wey ef Alpha Rho Wins || rn ona. | Week-End Receptions Open Dormitory Social Events;
,
novelty dance, to be ¢con-} 00. | ;
f Bresident. Company.”’ spout several summers conducting stu- r ”
Life Is Very Different
.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Giperyiaor of English, ‘The purpose | ducted tomorrow night. Miss Lesnick has participated in
of the study halls is to teach’ the| Banner rivalry will begin Decem-| shrtey ating cach’ of her three || grr the first time in its history, |fdent groups from Ameriea on bi . . is s ¢ s
students how to study aud to direet|ber 1. . . . ‘Vikings’, the newly | mees SUNng ouc oe State college boasts a broadeast- |Itours of the country, At present she S h | h C Threw Inmdred freshmen. ¢ C | d H ll ] FE t Of Al R id U tt
their reading. formed football teum, defeated yours at college. | Murphy wae ca|] ing system of its own—or more |lis q member of the fneulty of the cholars Ip up dig ROG Wee a Ltn ek omp ete a S Firs umn Nesidence Units
Working on the principle that the| ‘Beavers’? 13-0, hae ea h . hang wrueenber ob tho strietly, the use : of George’s. |] Emma Willard school in T Se tov they march humbly a. fore sencorseensice sth
habits of study formed in school are| Five Years Ago: Dr. C. C. Cross. [fetn and lias been a member of the)! tuesday at 1:80 o'clock, in room |] Tie meeting will be couelided. by | Average of 1.77 Secures Trophy; wuitre: aseeniliiye 20h apres ait ; ia) }O DEDICATE HALL |
of more importance than the mas-|dale will announce the winners of [CHAI Varsity sa ‘ 101, the history IE class listened || group singing of old and modern | Dtaudings Cnange sadically ‘aiten att soplmmares. at || New, Building Is First Material Formal Dedication to Be Tonight
mi to a radio loud speaker, over which |] Frrench songs. | Members of the Over Last Year Thite ik tole diaanil, Achievement of Movement aad Informal Mixer Dance
was broadeast a program from |] Froneh elub and all students inter: —— Hee {Sey 2 Begun Ten Years Ago i. thin to Follow Tomorrow
tory of subjects, the student diree-|the G.A.A. health contest in as-|™Qre Yeure | , si
tora will, during the term, compile | sembly today, ... ‘Two members| ‘The membership of Debate equnei
a list of study helps for the seventh} of News board’ are attending a|/0W consists of. wilmin, \ tyne Uyi |] room 100 aeross the hall, where od in French are invited. Cherry With an average of 1.77, Alpha Kick fie oak have. floc : .
rade, Each ‘seventh grade child in| Press convention at Pittsburgh. . . .||C17, MISS. Cesnitty te ae edict, || much microphone-adjusting was in |Itarts will be served. Rho sorority has forged ahead to be |] riage anette et ee geet || ‘The formal opening tonight of the f : : The Alumni Residence hall will be
fine High school will have a student |10-point maximum in new point ays: |\rrh SMomy Mi bins juniors, || evidence. ‘The impression—vivid. leader in this year’s competition for |) ey in i isa completed Alumni — Residence — hall . : dedicated tonight at a formal reeep-
director who will make a study of|tem for freshmen announced by | Murphy, and Lester Rubin, Juniors, ‘The sound effects—realistic. The —_— hitter eholarship cup. || fal have found that back doors Winarks the achievement of the first of| [Ame lion for members of the College
the child, his background and per-| faculty today, . . . Members of result—class elamors for more and ‘The cup will be presented tow repre: |] oe ile i sa Shue, ee! a series of goals set ten years ago for Q faeulty and office staf and members
sonality, abilities and weaknesses, | publications boards are terrified by longed, programs, - TO CONDUCT HIKE sentative of the sorority. in this |/ [us ane the hardest and tt lsh, ogtablishment of a centralized | MIE Z : of the Stute Education department.
nonchalant moving of other activi- Radio author Doctor Risley i a morning's [1:10 o%elock Student ats Betors Sronal Ale SUN HOrTaIOE | eainnam for colle; ie i ©) MB | Tomorrow an informal party, open
fea tate. th atte oo tarot [Club to Observe states that the clearness of the st 8 : sunbly hy Dr A. RR, Brabncher, " in the bi-weekly ag for the residence | 1M : PAB lic al men atudente af tho ‘College,
f i : project was Iaunched in . and | Ps be sponsored
| use lw formal dedication will take
Russian Male Quartet to sing tonight. Birthday of Poet || tone and the apparent absence of |] v« 7, if veather s ; secarding to Murjoric say
Ten years ago: ‘The chorus will atie should serve to give this » hik z Zi 46, president of the couneil ‘hil The | yl Tewe Vinee then alumni have ple a”
Pi Aiphee au, whiel stood in fourth payee sae witanes, TT eosq.aad to the fund. & y place soon after 8:00 o'clock tonight
broadeast over WGY Monday night.| Classical elub will conduet _ its popular appeal in the ffof en te oho ;
... Non-sorority women’s scholastic | monthly mecting on Monday night, |] immediate vicinity a oon, ) t \. lust year, is sceond on the fist SE AUMORR wer Biley ae has conducted a drive among i when Mr. dol M. les, principal
library, standing averages 1.69, as compared |at 8:00 o’elock in the Lounge of nted c chair Ruth oa Myla i He a aneian w 4 aaa in its members for pledges to the fund, 4 of Milne High school and) professor
Students who will supervise the x of 1.75] Richardson hall, according to Julia chairman of publicity ‘ ve] Milisetul atiseord to deelire MW Titans at the prujeet te he completed | Ae De 8 of education, will light the first fre
i i Rite Beire, B g ts | Mereh 1G. Peealdent of tie elu i ii naire they are greener than that little Ze eh ! i i : a ght
gon Catlin, Willis. MeCordy’ Mra ft Gnlnicns’o the ques: | Tho mein. tayie denit with will be| TO COLLECT DUES |' i Se a in wevasud. ple Fane atten | Rte Feeue chen x ko eisuged at |] he RATT mete te * : wtih Eeaige, Hately th president ot
Winifred, Monroe, Wiliam Bilt, f we the Horatian Bi millenium as Horne ‘The sophomore class passed a $750 zs Ww seventies and a reat HT, Ae Rae women’s tial, bath (a) be von | AM my the Residenew ha ‘hand to him,
elen ‘Treiehel, Harold ‘atson, cing run in the . | was born just two thousand years} tadget for the year class meet was think to ei Hoenn nnn nein ees een aac EL structed an the tock an whieh the An inspeetion tour of (he main hall
Louis Wrighter, and Mrs, Janc| Freshman basketball team will meet }ago, on December 8, 65 nc. The] Ay, MnaRewe ANE VISIT FRATERNITY The lowest averny year ig || the medical department of emai ticil dalocated Bey BOD lisist the aajoiiag pot uid
Yawger, graduate students; Ruth] Rensselaer High on Friday. . | program will also include showing of | '"® this week, calling for an asses) Curtion Coulter, '35 3 1d, whieh is than dust }f Yet they are prepared to ope } The completed first unit is instilled < a program will be features of
Nickerson, ’36; Betty Gooding, | Social Science elub will eondu slides on Italy and Rome. Refresh- | ment of $2.50 per person, Dues are | Zuhon, ox- 137, were wee 3 yeur of faite “The avert top || on ermesl, eae steams: anil trent Uta Cieoretiin KOGnTAN ataicap i Te
and John Rooney, juniors. Theuksgiving dinner. ments will be served, eto Janet Dibble, treasurer. [at the F «| Eldred Potter club, the whole group of surorities is 1.67 Le Le laryngitis ita quilit firnitue dant unl 3 aiid ‘Tila exohenten owill
— — —— _ as compared with a general aver ‘ it i - aclivmess .Hvatdos Che: kyo. Ht : PY 4 \rurvish music for tomorrow night's
in the conference room in Milne
last year uf 121 Be Pg A lovent, Dorothy Whyte, '6, general
active reception roams with fire
chairman, announced,
The caldition of two sororities to * ia aii ta i a Sai 4
will cuttin of to srt "| Student Council Hae relent UNA Hal | : Geeleter uses ey Taal
in Hie aaa see i ile spn petition Names Delegates roam entirely pune per i : | uit, Kvelyn O'Brien and Rosie
ts th sa a Se i ancl For N'S.F.A Gur wigae: Wee Lach & i | Motors, seniors, a Bical Baga
hese sororities are) Epsilon Bets mo ee ceuldwane’ ha ‘Sie diet 2 S$; room inspection, Doris Palmer,
Phi, whieh stepped into fifth place in vie residence nll. The social di] Professor John M. Sayles, chait- | sys gotveshiments, kana Wrights
scholastic standing, and Ganon Phi rector's site of rooms, the business | an ut building committee. who va” Bawls
: . wrap
Sigma, whieh follows it in sixth Jehockraom, girls, Doris Monroe,
place “ae Rho ; is itself a new Jaen 's vheeking, Paul Bul
comer to the eaunedl a year ago. Meakentiteteny Tipe IRGHENEL,
he couneil sororities with tear re [America to be conducted in trance a eireulue stuirense lows te wi s Ite Uae
Orta ti Ta eT See lie: Delows, Ho dneclell wt " ommitted chairmen assisting Mixa
spective xtandingssare ax follows; [ five days beginning Vecen: |t below, | To the lt of Students to Sing |\vhyte tomorrow — includes musie,
Farce eu 3 Fe) Dey ae Ve Boar a has ee Heverly Walther, 77; food, Eline
Student council has nominated six
juniors for State calle r efiew, and aomen's small lounge are | iit apen week-end residence hall
to the eleventh snnuat tsean the fist floor aetivit
fs Natiaak Blindent From the hallway at the main en
Alplay Iho : V0 from the floor in this morning's] walled dining-room furnished in ma As Main Feature Fe eee isnt Mitcsiee
essenibil Vor will be conducted |hoginy. On the other side are a ee ahaa tS Hal oisn
in Dateien eee Haalltadlividual Qinarroont aut tie] Of 11:10 Assembly roving ia rue an cleanup
0
Vi Mpha ‘Tan, :
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Phi Delta
Epsilon Beta: Phi
i | ; Kdith Shengoti
The nominees are: Aliee Mlard, | spacious ‘Commons! whiel will sad a , aN 4
Htolert Benet, sulin Deno, Marry | be reamed hy the resident students | PUMICE WE DUC Rae Soe MA AAO Hlexwefieviltyeseia
NVeumaer, John Murphy. and Virginia | This room, with a stage at one end (ll he aucats Aommerow nTeht
1
I
1
1
1 hy the student body will form part
etn Zeta... : 5) | red has at wood block floor as in the rest jaf the program in the assembly today | tye, A. Re Brabuchor, president,
1
1
1
|
1
Gamma Phi Sigma
i Peis aye The NASBA, congresses provide] of the building, and iy furnished With yt 11:10. atelock, hling: tal Stee Piabuchiver [ee Midge Ie
py for an eseliange of student opinion [several lunge suites, Twill be Ub | vances Studebaker, Oh, member ot{auie, deny, awd. Mim, Nelsons
Helen 1H. Mareland, dean of! womens
Dr. Harty. Birehenongh, pratessar af
mnatthienn ad Mrs. Birehenoughs
J Dr. and) Mrs, Sayles; Mr. Chester
Verrill, instructor in commerce, and
I Mrs. ‘Rerrill; Dr, Carolyn Crousdale,
ind poliey thronghont the United lecnter af student netivities, availible | fea
States, iteerat State eullege. i [for sdaneing, parties, slramaties, aun | Abstain whe ea al (he singing.
tes fave been Wilfred Alive, 5, {social aunt business group meetings. | 4. rade ih tg Gany a progr
iid Janae Tucan, SI Phe students” resins cute equugaped [tie freshmen class, ill inareh heford
OF this your's Hominees, Miss AL { with maple furniture of carly Ameri |
wil is quesident of the junior ekiss.fean design, Kitehenettes, an in
She has served ax view president of ayy aad guest rooms are AIO | ree tien eliae aa fart ue thelr | professor of hygiene; Thr, Minnie 1,
Council Sponsors jaseyelae tn her Tedinun is MMi iti et He eel ttl, pFofoaaae uf hidligs, wid
Buses to R.PL.|r sass ive rsripated |” "wf eo tenn any of the eatin ete acre) ethene a
« the ys Mer, Briiner
allege dramaties, Frenh windows he west o
meg Toate: seludlowe ug f tot Miss Studebaker will lend the as
sembly in two groups of songs. The
Delta Onveg ft
Myskania and) the upper-elassmen |
sizing *' Lite is Very. Different.”
This song is sung each year byt
Stistent= couneil will sponsor Inises tenediet is cocditorinehief of] pesidenee ball is that of the athletic
to the State-ltensselaer Polytechnic [ihe Lian and seeretary of Debute] field and ae terraced Gre cheep
ena tHeed Grek: thenter aad will vans of (Alina Mater,!
Mad itnt task eh aun ae HHT cecanti Gi ANG HE Last, ME A he EOL at Aineast HAeringop diy| bararian Names
fee > and State Stein song.?? Rules for Recess
dent af the student association: alt
ile BE Midanlin etARAT” et LOE Phe second group will euusist of the
a WINNS HNP des RIGA THe Ne RRR CCH aL fullowing basketball songs: (Give a) da direct eomnection with — the
date all those who desire to attend [deut association last year and) presi Club to Sponsor five ie a a Peppy Speedy | anoniig uf the ‘Paviksgiving recess
this inne felont of is chass iw hie freshman set. Dance in Commons ten aml there isa College 1 Wctupaday navi, the college hbraay
a L000 elack, Newer
Stadents desivingg to go will sign] Gamaer is axsistint news liter of
itd in the] t cad Heotisurer at the jundar Tomorrow Night Students are asked to review these | Wil elose
upon te main bulletin be
Rutuada oof Draper hefure ‘ rerticipated in callege J cso Com their Iamdhwoks so that ef, aecording to i ammomncement by
VoThanksiviies festive spirit Will oyervene will he able to join in the) Miss Maury A. Cobh, liluriin
Wednesday of next wee 1 uate
Jute, Dey ioontinnees mamaager att the fRECuHE at the dance tomerray might (ginnging, J Reserve hanks may be 4 out
student P ead a ttember af Debute eouned
esident of his) saphomere
day, December 7, Paul Luger, presi
l 1 wtion amd assistant busi
of the Stare Con.rer
th the Commons whiell is being eat Vo Brabacher, presideat, will) for the vaention at any time after
tuetead under the auspices af Menara | yyy «inter surority schularshige 00 atelock Tuestiy, Navenber
caimnntititeas wattle [eleises < lub. Dinah Rapp, 6, president OF cup as ae part of the assembly pew (Plese reserve books) will be due ab
whe intent ta yu " sistinat wens vatiton [UME eli, hts aunaaneed thie event 1210 atelock Monday, Decenttn
Te aanlerladte te aid elavitman cof the [MeL mene Huth: Brost, Sas) gener Neaninees fir delegate te the Nao) Pines fur failure tu “return reserve
iran vent Besderation of Mmetien buoks at this: Hine are custty, saul
This event will be the opening so. VM alse be smmmoneid, —Laure listed af the liluury: reserves desk.
cial funetion of the club, Music will
may Ine se PSilver oot the Younge
Den said tday Werner's Cliristiaae asseeisat ion,
he furnished by Sumy Keefets Melo
War Clouds of Banner Rivalry [arm with ticket a TMlty tows y Reveals Graduate Group
per person ur titty cents wt eauple
Loom Dark on College Horizon)" siinitives sis sie soinptenig an Is Collegiate League of Nations
Hinzenents ate: decerations, Muriel
Wy took shots from Burt Sumpter tively aneivilized Goblherg, Us, chairman, Edith Shen | SGite'y graduate sehool is temly ay Mirtaet tian, York miversity,
Fordham, University of Rochester,
ut th ry hut it Ww Siniotiwes eivaley tales unexpected [Om
ane Nite ae Slee Wy takes mexyl catah, y musie, Lewis Morea, 6, eullection af Mumerivan eubleyge jgetln
fake only the reineut fram tare secur tlw aiiaget Oe mais Lawes Meee a
Myskeunice ths rexilesity Leslie Kiwi, wad set ujnat |"! wen ttestaneuts, Esther Pell ates, ae xuevey of the one hated
eto fbey SII 4 Vebedpely in, eligi
hair
ad) Conisiiis,
One stident hails from the Mniver
eighty four students working for/giny ot Chiengi, ane from Caiversity
dlygtees shaw. Bitty nine far” Wisconsin, ane fram Notte Deane,
eyes and Staite are: fisted gts adnan fad two frome Cuiversity at Mlinais
ty Nie muiters af this bady The south bis fewer selmi with
ue ty SIH, Ae Mitty threw adumni uf State are pane fram Cuiversity ef North Caro
finales Hibesbact th This sear fur nulditional werk [line aed two fram Catholic aniveesity.
Covered Stairway Fie, Petaaciuiler Gare: Cui Hl Gtiye| TERESA Mind DAHON Ge HAY
To Library Opens 5 a : me! se ; he and as fut ne Rail eine Me nl
Murphy broke? With te advent af the winter
Nand spits, Pseiesen, the cebvciaisteation aammeniees | MUL ATIVELY, favs OER BURL CU rd at
ad
Mpa aver wid nubs histary bs en [from the Commons entrance te the
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Hes die represcited i the grew He remainder awe their allegianee
St. Hose college at \tfaany: leds 9 te nstitutions of learning close
Hairteen, Union with twelve, aad Cor | heme Nimong this group
Hanents cchreling Miany twice on font in four} Hawley) library trom maw until : #
Lae 4 til ABU foul te Lee eee ee at tier well wile eight, Other New Yurk cal |Hulyedey Huntin university,
Nukcnts dewey te gaia les Nit thei sony now at State are | Hert, Mt St. Miry, | Mitdlebury,
Bn tiamilton, Hulfale State Teachers col [Ohio Stute, Gettysburg, ‘Trinity, Win
loge, Civersity of Bultale, iyn|throp college, Valparaiso, Wesleyan
Joule, Neulat, Hartwick, Syracuse, |university, — Millersville, — Willits,
all obunbia, Cornell, Adelphi, Einira, | Marywood, Connecticut Stile Teachers
Waves are pulled out cid tiny \ fd there lett bei Coluubin, 5 phi, : ‘v
Ly i Sonne the entie Tittle sjert wf fMiiry Ee Cabi, lilarian, urged that, [Ste Lawrence, Chirkson Teel, Mhaca fealkege, biek Waren State ‘Peachers
and Ive h ard tell they sati fy When it iy al ieee at the fie banner rivalry,” Research work is} since use of this entre ways |eallege, Wells wsillsiy Huge Ta galt TGanehn row arene,
has bern divided satisfactorily, the uu being deme tracing — rivalry faceasions considerable anise, students | Hunter college, Colgate,
lo he hammer and hatehet-datafespecially remember not to tik on [Stue College of Porestry, Rensselace | Wheaton college, St. duseph's univer
Polytechnic institute, Barnard, Alfred, bsity, and University of Indiana
Iload bel records) in leaping: [the opening of the stairway
re ' 1 K
: F pe nictilye tame] sult Rett] mint caesi tie far Ms RoC OO in RET
say they're milder and taste better — Fe er st acme, Mutuits lie cone fasharen. whe Ranutel row |toge Tenpetten ti le vestzeume a
the oseores Permanent to sine donely outpost of eivilication py inter weather
to wander back Tit statement ta the News, Mix
Sorority
two feminine factions ucereh away, | aethe
cel finaly believing that the other lof the stone age. the stai
© 1935, Licaere & Mynes Toney Co,
