CTATE COM LCE
NEWS
pri /3, 1934
ALBANY, y,
State Collene News
Vor, XVIII, No. 15 Srate CoLtrcE
For Tacuers, Atnany, N. Ys, /
Apait, 13) 1934 $2,25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
ASSEMBLY WILL NAME CANDIDATES
FOR STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICES
Nominations for 1934-1935 Officers to bein 11:10 Assembly Todays
Subsequent Pr Include Aviation Film,
RAND TO AT
G ROU P MEE
Women’s Debate
To I
Cum Laude
hours must
ania, senior
N, 7 ( A.T0 HAVE
INFORMAL, DINNER’
Members Will Plan Conference
Will be Guest
ie annual Sil
at ihe meeting Nt |
ih
‘SPRING SOCIAL SEASON WILL OPEN
WITH SOPHOMORE SOIREE TONIGHT
Elaine Baird Heads Committee for 1936 Dance in Aurania Club}
Subsequent Activities to Include Spanish Carnival
Inter-Sorority Ball) and French Fete
A ielahitened spe social season will be dried tonight ax the
be 11935 aun their gus 1 the annua) Sophonor
chairman, Other activities of the
end, an dnter-group Louse dance
Day in May
+ Jan Canipbell and fis clevenepiece:
Wa Lanai anil Lee university orches
Shhents/ Me Blward Cooper, lateuctor
in conmerce, and Mrs, Cooper, will be
the dance:
onion Any vil
the frestiman
eure the banner dur
will rosult tn & fort
Of five: potits fh nereelays rivalry, to
Vihe soutjonore’ el
iirmiat for the
Nght in the Aurania¢
© SPANISH OARNIVAL
10 BE SATURDAY |
Students to Acclaim New Queen;
Program Will Include Skits,
Dancing, Music
daha Mead,
tin cloak
«i |CHORAL SOCIETY
| TO GIVE CONCERT
FRIDAY, APRIL 27
Tit al saciely will
Marie Prin
Miss Kelley to Speak
At Y.W.C.A. Discussion
‘31, fornier presi
Wa
TO ISSUE HCHO
ie Heho will be
ist week of April
y] This will
of the Y,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
State College News
Evtabllaked by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspa
College for Teachers
THE NEWS STAFF
MARION C, HOWARD. ss sss ssc sss ss1esBullor-ineChief
162) Western Avene, 3.0378
WitttaM C, Necton ty iManiaging Editor
Kappa Detta Hho, 117 §, Lake Avenio, 24914
TRAN CRAIONILE, 0. vAduerlisiig Manager
PY Delta) 20 8; Allen Street, 2-1837,
Katnayy Haug. . fijiaiiée Majiager
Gamma Kappa Phi, a1 N, Main Avenue, 24144)
DAN VAN LEUVAN. «11.551. ;Associate Managhig Editor
40] Weiler Aveniie; 2:2680
Ruri Wicuians. Associate Manogiig, Builor
Beta Zela, 680) Madiion Avenue, 23266
MULDRED PACER esses ters Chreilalion Manager
Phi Lambda, $36 Mercer Street, 2.6833
Ghwion Associate Hoirons: Almira Russ) Hesale Set
Thelma Smithy senloraj Ruth Brooke and Valentine Reutowlch,
Disk orronss Kael ber, Emma Rowers)
ni Ungerer IeevoKr Has: a Rose Roseii
Horas Hessle Harti
serve, Tater owla
Rowell: Agoattiey Wlaltio alta, Phyllis Doaworthy Mats
lowes) Loretta Thickley, Hraices Breen, Bia Calkins, Hut
dah Clisveny Doris Cofiny Margaret Diett) Peances Donvielly,
Ruth Bamunds) Hose Einhorn, lian Evang Jacueline Bvans
fearet Flanian, Merle Gedy, Marle Geesler,
Haabietli Hobbie, Dorothy Ierriek, Aubrey Kale
baigh; Virainian Chiappell, LaVone Kelsey, Jeanie Lesni
Lewis; Martha Martin, i
Tolle Rockow, Dorotiy
Etjzaleth Whitman, supliomsres, AMIArANT ILNANCR MANADIR
Tull ie} 135, AesisraNe CincucaTiOn Manacens Margaret Walt
Worth "35, Assistant Anvanriaind MaNaniont Beatrice Burns
Aeabeth Peemer, juniors; Busivuss Starr Willits Davidge,
Faith Gaerison Juniorsy anid Mary Cllekinan and Carolyn Simonet,
sophomores,
Assorintert, Golleginte Press
Sa io3) Gaia HS: vase) 1934
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial! Board representing the Student Association,
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents,
Delivered anywhere in the United States, Entered as
second class matter at postoifice, Albany, N. Y.
Phe Nuws does not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions, No communications will be
printed unless the writers! names are left with the Editor-
ief of the News, Anonymity will be preserved if s0
desired, ‘The Nuws docs riot guarantee’ to print any or
all communica
| Erehel by Harrell Symons
Punta by ©, 1%, Winiiass & Sow, INc., ALuANY,
Vol, XVIII, No. 18 April 15, 1934 Albany, N.Y
ISSUR EDITOR: RUT 1. WILLIAMS, '35
DEST WISHES 1936!
The class of 1986 makes its début into State college
sveluty te “ Antiual dance
in the also duris ihe spring spot
Hight upon the inauguration of the social activities
Of this season, May the sophomores, supported: by
the whole-hearted cooperation of all members of the
Other classes, make this their night=one to be looked
back
hier rush
Sophoinors
e trust that this your the fel: of com
petitive spirit will add ay much, if not more, to the
success Of the first “real” social function that the
ls Hak conducted aw it did Just years ur hes
COMMITTER ORGANIZES
In the tast inane of the Naws an editorial concerning
the ints of the activities pfice
editorial was criticized by sone i
Wo felt tel, nndewe fee} now, even more strongly,
Hat the contents of this editorial were justified
day: morning when we entered the activitie
Were confronted by such w brilliant array of colors
And animated jocularity that weal Gest thought we
were behind the times and hid joined the Faster
Paradis week: lite
The Committee of Control is now definitely organ
ved and We feel curtain that it will §
hie office so wall controlled th
he transformed from one of social lounging 10, one of
actual business efficiency, Now that the committee ty
Ake omiees Witaued support and with pe
toward the aim of making f
but active in the sen
not private social gathers Will Hdeed
Hecame an asset to the tower corridor of Draper hull
anid 10 the College,
BYR. B, Wi
he Flowering ‘Thorn by Margery Sharp. Gi
Putnam's Vorle, alt paies, $250:
Tt may A moder your woman
Of Lasley Frewen's type should suddenly decide to,
aulopt a 40H of only four and one-alt years and move
iia lenyiiig behind)
sity frien and seliefoved activities
‘a {i @ most realistic and very fascinating manner,
Shinar) weaves @ story about the character of
Tenley Hrewen witch dupliya hor gracunt pul dennis
change from tie xeuntngly more superficial eily. lite
fund friends to tie more substaitial audatncere life of the
Country ai its, colloquial mannerisiisy
The story cartes a quicts but pleasing hiwor
Throughout without over-shatowing tie pore suriols
Hlot converning thie truw devotion of mrcalitove which
sked by, exterior fascination: bit whieh
finally breaks through to encttcle the entire tite, ‘Tig
bole ts well written and will interest tlie: most critica)
prove of great interest and direct apnea
Of tlie Colleje, ‘he contest, as explained by: the con
piny: i as follows! "A prize of fifty. dollars in cash
Wil be awarded (othe woman submitting the best
Totter (not. nore {Hany 250. words) describing her per
sonal reaction to Ze Tloveriy, Thor. he letter m
iyo in the publishers! Nand on or before June 1, 1934) To
the women submitting the ton text fest telters, the
publishers willl wive the chotce of any one of the Vite
ham Sering publientions, Letters should be address
to The Flowering Thorn Gontest Editor,
nam's Sons, 2\ West 45th Street, New York Cit
The Story of a Country Boy, hy Dawn Powell
arrar and Rinehart New Yorks #03! pages, $2150
flere clianee, ft Was Cliris Benet who accepted
BLUnces speatisraVarer (OR VaFGGLICA® ATG ie
very sinll/haliry, He Hind sto excuse to offer Westley
fs did ils friend, so the job fell to hin Chris worked
fined at the foundry aid finally Was promoted to a
Hposition in the city, He and his country=sirl wife, Jovy
found themselves inv an atmosphere «ite unfamifine,
but they: quickly adjusted themselves to thelr ne en-
vironment, Joy. became absorbed with bridge: parties
and society while Chis met other women who a
tracted him grently:
irtine phiyed! fier hand) and the selfeniade ina
found hiitself confronted by defeat, However a suctt
4 snan, usually. does, Chiris rose from, his unfortunate
condition and returned to the far, Miss Powell leaves
dhe thought with the reader that Chris and Joy are nok
really happy, lo nov actually
repelt soumuch-as they may appear (o on the surf
i One but swell devel
‘ppeal of tl
Of the more tryinks situations,
the depression upon a selfemade character sucht as
that of Chis, how i hay revealed 404 many, of then
the fact that they: really are not
foinantaiieeh cacuie Tevet helaverns peri Ghy
GeavThs GIN RTH GRAM En
P, Dutton & Co, New
Vie 28 pate, $8
cle abate ast URGE
PS CALLS CHAE
He MII CO ere es Rs]
eco GOLA TM IEE OHO) OMS
the story of fier fife, “The story follows history rather |
FL COMBE TICE Gy AES
FUG RLU CAH RU ICT
TAME SUMTER aT HEIR UE
a
TAT lia a at
Ae asl cena aN
ee es a
ihe
ttle Parthians” Anothe
Human clement tn, Cleopatra’s
Whatever may have been hee conception of fove, though
she had wide oF ft a sport on a means tovan end) and |
though sie were & quesn, aud Cleopatra, she wasy after
All, only: Fianna Deg
Phils hook would bw of especial iuterest to student
bf Iistory: ann Latin
Robert ©, Lee, a biography, by Robert W. Winston
| Willlint Morrow & Cou New York, 428 juices, $4.00,
Lo he beloved by one's friends iy a aatural expeeta
tion, but to fe a feader belayed by bath friends and
Members of the opposition ts an indication of a truly
Hoble and dynamic personality, Such was the charactor
of General Roheet He Lee Robert Winston ask
What mannor of man could Lee have been to provoke
such admiration? How did he succeed in winning the
Of his very enemies? ‘The answer must be that
the General was a good sports he fought. hard but
fought clean and when he surrendered ho surrendered)
Tudye Winston writes the story: of the life of Lee
fie hig found tt froin ingny documents hitherto in
published, from anecdotes, and from incidents related
fit by agedt soldiers, Chie bt tains many ili
theniselve AL Value U0 ang
i of history
nicrlea history should weleo
hth
Civil War to the end of hls life, ns
them,
Dr. Thompson Reveals Interesting Facts
About Members
Vote — The follotetig ar
of Senior Honor Society
cle was written for the STATE COL-
LEGH NEWS by Dr Harold, Donpson, professonof English and facilty
moniber of Signin Laudtt, senor Honorary. scholastic, sacte
At the tc aN
dozen of members. from the class of
sat Rabo iid) when the second
Isai wureruelecmulh SreHarolnh Ws
Hee oF te tepgor of Engl, collet tie custom of yeas by gh
tisties aid fuels about the honorary soct
“his, year (wentyefour members tn
all were elected! from class of three
Hundred) Six mors: could th
take ity anake up, He firs tenth of
lass, ff there hud heen those ayail=
Able whose standings were above, the
required minimiin: averaxe of 200
hiss by no meas the first tine, Hows
yer, Unit the first tently of the class,
Thuy failed to Meet the very higlh re,
urements the fits gt of beh
pete (nie autumn te Iles
Sue annie iiguent in thes iitary of
the society: was Evelyn Wells! mark of
247; the otliee clown to 218,
The eange Of We secon) Kronp WAS
from 238 to 201
Doe, ‘Thompson speculated
© for any fresh entGeing tle
A, 1}, course was a Rents! record of
BOS, Allibut four candidates enterii
for the commerce course had an ayer
age Of 85 or higher, and the four ¢x=
options stood a4) The Coflote re
fused! 209 freshen will) Rewer ayer
ge 0170 tor84) aul accepted tio less
tian) 126 freshmen! with & Regents!
average af 90-oF above: ‘Two of the
scitiors who Just received the award of
Signin bsudlis did at lave four years,
ago ty Regents! average high enought {0
iter With the present freshman ols,
joni the History. Of
ihe society an i
largest. fit Collexe,
members, OF the 24 members of the
society, 7 linve Ienglish as a major
Subject and 10 as either a major or
milion subjects, Irrench follows witht a
otal of 7 mijors and minors, Latin
anda Hes having (eae IN os
tals, Th previous: years, dilstory and
we Been the lenders ih
ictieally, every’ tabulation:
Tyr, Thompson complimented some of)
the new members highiyon the variety
fd worth af their selections) Tedith
Jury for instance, Hs elected, |
ses fit JEnglislt
i
ety) and its mn
otliy
nly. war mueit on, Staniny 1
Reiwioks Arnott and) Williany
5) Howl elected fi the autumn
among the first twelve the the: cliss
Hast year there were threw mer (wo i
the olnssah 1932, aud) four in the class
of, 1031,
he vew members ares Mary Davies,
Miss: DaHloliander, Muriel Denton,
Mavolyiy Dickinson). evelyn Toulon,
Huth eltetn a. Lal
Dorothy Mall Liss Shapiro, Juin
Shield arburyy ad Mis
Weiner, They wore indicted into the
Society bye Dr, Willian Hy Metzler,
former dean of the College, wha haw
oer speci asteiliin the organi:
ation tron (ts bestnninge and) whose
fewutifal ritunl, of welcome ts, An int
porlaik part of the service of induc
tot ty A. Ry Brubacher, president,
friaele a short adress refurring tthe
fueeens of foriver stents il Alisa
Caicriie We Peltz, instructor in Bug
isi made the principal sieectl on the
iMeals of the society. fivelyi Wells,
president of the society, presided
ALUMNI 10 HAVE
ANNUAL REUNION
HERE ON JUNE 16
State College Alumni association.
Wi} have His annual Alunini Day on
Saturdays June 10. A unique prograni
of entertainment lis been arranged:
for the reunion by Blanche M. Rus
wl, 110, general chairman, he
Alumni Incheon will be conducted,
Henwath the elins of the campus,
assisting Miss
invitations
Fedith Wallace, assistant professor of
inf canipus arrangements, John
Sturm, assistant instructor in che
inistryy hall century club, Marilic
Wihitheck; publicity, Lydia 11. Gale;
Calendar
Today
Student assembly, Page
ill auditortuy
Sinior chiss meeting, room
2), Richardsiy hall
Tonight
9,00 Sophomore Soiree; Aurania
chil; South Allen’ stroat
omorrow
Stito colleye-Keuka collec
Wehiate, Page hall auditor
Sunday:
5 Biology club feaves for New
York trip,
Tuesday
A. discussion meet
Tounge, Richardson
dinner mectiny,
Page hall gymnast
Wednesday,
YALA: discnssion iivet
Tonge, Richardson
‘Thursday
Commierce club dinner,
Husted) hall Cafeteria
Friday.
1110 Student assembly
all auelitoriiny
Saturday.
Spanish carnival, f
iuilitonint
Tuexday
YAWAC.A, disenssion moot
ine Longe, Richardson
hath
Friday
Student assembly, Page hall
‘uit
ty collewe A ilebiary
winnie, Riluerield
park
Choral society concert,
Chancellor's hall
‘Pucsday
Av discussion meet
Lounge, Richardson
‘Thursday
State collewe-Vermont to
nis wane) Ridgelield patie
entertainment, Ds Emin Wilbur
torch light procession, Dorothy
Reiner Ten Jayeky arty Hunivo.\
Perine, assistant professor of fine
farts; luncheon; May Jillinghan, tn:
Structor sind supervisor iit foods
hostess, Helen Shepard; graduate
council; Hstella My Seymours deces
Davis Kennedy
Moose} quarter
Jocntury: clu, James, Vayasours, sind
[half conturys club; We Ay Bs Cum
Tyas
|DPAN ENTERTAINS
FRESHMAN WOMEN
AT FOURTH THA
Miss Helen Tall Moreland, dean of
svomen, Gondaetea! fier fourth tee for
{ih freshinen women ‘Tuesitay. after
Hat Lien home, 311 Western Ave
W) wielock, Mrs, Hairy
freshmen attending thie tea
Gathering hy Trpder ik
Heth Ps Chevalier, Masfori
Jinn, Tele Ms Gine
M
Wood, andl Adin ©, Ziviler
Council Names Heads
For Intersorority Ball
THe anvil Tntersorority ball will
be conducted an Kriday silty, May
|, thie Aran elu on Allen street
JJoan Cralinite, M4, president of Tn
|
i “rv as Com
[inittoey ty aysist Hers These are set
oral Halt Phi Deluu arrany
tients, Gana Kappa Pht decor
Hons, Bet Zeta and Alpha fepsitan
Vie bids, Alpha Rho} progeanys, Ph
iv Tau} refrestinents, Chi igi
Psi Gammity chaperones, Kappa Del
taj and favors, Hta Phi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
Gollesiate Digest
SECTION
“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph”
UNDER THE) SABER ARCH,
i
Jr
Cadet Major Hy E, Blank,
and) Elizabeth Rice at the
‘Drexel Institute military, ball
)BONTHRON OVERTAKES
VENZKE in Madison Square Garden
Fun—AN Unusual candid camera photo
of the Princeton runner and the field
which followed him,
Thtermattonal Ni
"RIA M!) PREPARES:
for the baseball seaton
Fordham College's
Captain) Frank McDer=
mott, grabbing a low
‘OME; Wide World Photo
agg
Cane. =
PRESIDENT'S SON
ENTERTAINING HUNGER
MARCHERS — Oxford University un-
dergraduates feed a group of British |
‘unemployed,
‘Acme Photos
18 VICE-PRESI-
DENT—Franklin) D, Roosevelt, Jr) vices
President of Harvard University’s fresh:
ATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13; 1934
, APRIL 13, 1934
| -
il De_Thamnson.Rowealebnecssartaaieiilss mn
Page 2
MEXICO) BOUND —TH
{Wo University of Arizona sta
dents are on a 60-day Ho)
back trip to Mexico City:
where they will attend Univer.
sity of Mexic
Ke
Kataryy Hava.
Gamma Kopi
DAN VAN Luuvany
40
Ruri Wittsan
Mu i
Phi Lami
ion Ausoctare I
Thelen Smith, senior
aret lowes, Lp
ten) Doris C
FOLLIES STARS—The Alpha Xi Delt
Follies!
Asnistant
v
, IN THE JUNGLES OF VENEZUELA—CIIA Cole, Michi OHIO STATE'S NEW
‘ech senior, is) shown’ with ‘group of native boys who accom- COACH — Francis A
Panied him on alsurveying trip in South America, ‘Schmidt (right) was greeted
by, Regis) Monahan, captain
f the 1934 Buckeye eleven,
When he) assumed) direction
(of the. football| destinies of
the scarlet and gray. , 7 r ¥ eng
4 ; s a , OUTBOARD
4 , 4 RACING
CHAMPION: —
Horace Tennes,
Delivered anywhe : victor in, class X
second class : ae Aer s i fof Second Inter=
, . | national Out
wn Board race.
all communteations
Paitep ny C. I
III, No. 18
UE BDITO:
ns
class of 19
wh
CAPTAIN SIDNEY DEAN is the : fi MERRY MAIDS OF TROY —
unt quarter in the past 13 year F From all lands come he auicente
tovlead the University of Towa trac # : to University of Southern Cali
team, this photo will testify.
COM)
Tn the last insu
were contr
and animated: Joe
were behind tie
nal
ninth PRIZE WINNER
we fa Dorothy Aldag is pic:
Bou tured wearing the
ietial business gh gown with which she
realy for actly
pene 1G. Wit s ler University costume
the 3
active in tie ~
hot private soe = or
become an askeb ¥ * 1 f FAMOUS COLLEGE CHOIR BEGINS TOUR—The St, Olaf College Choir ix
7 7 { fal . : recognized throughout the world as one of the out ions of its type
} : ‘ Tt ie-ditected by Dr. F, Melius Christiansen (above right);
and to the Colleg:
THEY RIDE HE ROCKING HORSE”, the new i) 3
Auarterly magazine of University of Wisconsin literat! x i
‘The staff (where shown asgembling their Iatest issuer -
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934 Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, = ma —_——— ere pi EAL
r
Page 2
State
The Underdy
N
Manion C, How
Witttam C. N}
Kappa
JEAN Craton tite
Bee
Karnayn HAW
DAN VAN
Rure Wituial
Del
Mitomun Face
Phi
Savion Arto
Thelma, Sith
funlors. Daw
eek,
orthy
@1T'S NOT A STOVE — Welt
Arnold, Harvard) University
eads a p
MWB tion gauze. wise World Proto
PRESIDENT RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE—Franklin D. Roosevelt is
shown above receiving an honorary Doctor of Laws irom the new chancellor of
American University, Joseph M. Gray. The President is shown at the right
speaking at Chancellor Gray's inauguration ceremonies, we
ROUNDING THE TURN in a practice session—The Manhattan Col-
lege relay team is coached by Pete Waters, moterrerrran
ne View Photos
Published
Editorial Bod
‘Subscriptions|
Delivered ani) *
second class }
The ig Pe © a )
expreseed «| ’ : / : a8 a : SAIL
printed unles!
af “ j Europe
in-Chief of th | f
dated TH , } Nicholas Mure
all communig t ray Butler, of
|
Vol. XVINI,
HAN 100 YEARS
5 a meeting place
and anima
were beh
Parade
The Go
ized, andy
tions in the
PITCHING CHAMPIONS — a) QUEEN Fi
‘Jack Coombs, Duke University B HATCHET QUEEN Fran-
baseball coach, chats with Herb © "4 * CHEERING the funners in ces Pall popular Washing,
Pennock, of Boston Red Sox, om i ils ; ; annual Eton College steeplechi | A ere
When the latter visited him on f 3 , RU tren Bis evsucaien
3 S Jack Brashear,
the Duke campus, acme Photo :
GWINN’ HENRY LOOKS /EM OVER—
Mie new University of New Mexico grid
fnentor starts training his charges at
of the Lass-O at Texas State spring practice:
(College for Women.
AWARDED HONORARY DEGREES at
/ Rollins College—Rev, James B. Tho
ra N Irene. Martineau) f |
Taine Univerdy of North Dakota stu BA Veank Kellogg, Atiorney.General ©
dent sauder s mings, President’ Holt of Rollins) Secre- rey
Be Did SE eT er or eraetall GitttY WORK 18 PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Beh Aa : on the Lockwood Memorial Library at the
Keystone Visw Photo ay et Biba
SASS
of 12 elective offices at South-
Western’ Louisiana Institute,
swe
NRT
FOUR ROOMMATES, take time
off to be photographed at Con:
cordia College, Ft, Wayne, Ind,
PLAYED ON FIRST CREIGH-
TON TEAM—Dr, Floyd Paynter
Genter) meets with his veteran
Board of strategy, Dr, Ben Haller
and Earl ‘Torrey, to organize ani
‘alumni basketball team, MISS PHILIPPINES —
Clarita’ Tan Kiang was ic-
Jected as the mont beautiful
woman student at the Unie
Versity of the Philippines
Keynione View Photo
—_ ae rk ee cal
COSTLIEST BUILDING ON UNIVER-
ORIDA CAMPUS—The new
$350,000 P, K, Younge (inset above) labora
tory presented to the university by Gov. Dave
Sholte,
FOR AN AFTERNOON IN ORDER PATTERNS
SPRING, the well-dressed co-ed will i i
AUBURN KNIGHTS —A popular college BERING, the well averse’ ucvtanding:| Collegiate Digest
dance orchestra inthe south composed of ¥ rated at the left may SECTION
ra, 34 fi & en,
Alabama, Polytechnic Institute students,
: While the model shown on
ithe right comes in wizes 14 to 20 ye
34: to 48 bust, ‘Advance Bil
SL EEELERELES ELE
E vs i STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
STATE COLLEGE NEWS) APRIL 13; 1934 z :
Th
aaa ae = = | wees optima,
tne Lhomncon Reveals Intarastind Bante =
HuseeLus GREAT Galle < . ..
TO BEA ae ie oale 1gest
STAR PITCHER IN A
by (blot ‘ . SECTION
WORLD'S SE RIES . " ily r j “National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’’
CARL YOUVE GOT-701G0 ” % . hse ee.
INTHERE’AND TAKE. THIS an pee be
GAME — WE NEED IT Jig : ye ty SPRING WEATHER brought
: i i A these Drake University co-eds
OKs BILL) , . . Gi! ch GRIN Caritl O
IiCAN / aa
Month before the season
Pycrened
at BALL a4
Yes pur A Vip
BISCREW-RALL
ALONE DOESN T [a
AKE A GREAT.
PITCHE Borsa
me,
i
STAR IEC HE i CARR Anass tely
N.Y, GIANTS : i ABTER ONLY TWO DAYS, REST.
SHORT AND SECOND
PLAY BACK, MAKE
21M Hit INTO THE
DIRT, CARL.
iN ‘ fist ‘
CARL HAS p ish “ HELL! ar
GOT TO. DANGEROUS. AY fe" College's new ski run is the fastest
P)TCH NOW! PINCH HITTERS = in the country,
COMING UP. & O .
DACKSON petri gy
CARL HAD 'EM SHUT OUT FoR 6 c Pere DRE “iy
INHIN Coe ANDAW TH TGS HOMER NE WASHINGTONS— WITH ONLY ONE OUT, THE GIANTS GO
THE GIANTS LEAD, | TO. NOW. WHAT WILL CARL DO. INTO'A HUDDLE,
[COMING RIGHT UP.
CAMELS DON'T JANGLE!
‘ “UP AND AT 'EM" Art Jens, erst-
* TERR TAT i { While football! star, is Working hard for
ie " iS LANNED, WITH THE DIN OF ti 4 f) f position on Northwester track
CARTS REE n by >) 27/762 HOSTILE FANS IN HIS EARS, HUB (i i i 7 ft j saad, TataenauenaNewadiote
TA Whole GAME’ | (om MADE THE BATTER Hit INTO A DOUBLE Bf 4
DEPENDED ON HIM, . i r
THEY DON’T INTERFERE WITH
HEALTHY NERVES "
HAIL FOR FREE HOOK
Let SWAT He
i N TELEG RAPE re Lorateetals en 4 . : Boras
Pars ron | WAVeTATTRSTTCUR EG Aha Sa ri aa eee
THis ILLUSTRATED ¥UN SHOW! aaa f See" oo) aia eee
WOOK-Séva MU MaMEK you as ‘OROER: Ke M y , ‘ * WATER BOXING is the latent sports pies ord A DUCKING IS THE PENALTY FOR FLUNKIN
; Lo, FREE vi ‘ ; Avsatlon’at Bo Loule Univecni a Here's the first class in the new school) of aquaplaning
Miami, Fla,
Acme Photo ©
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934 Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
\
a
HL |
TOBOGANNING at the Wellesley College 7 E sa Fs teveaiil
ee Md! ‘ ss . E JOB—-Leo Kaplan, Cort-
; 3 land, N. Y., State Normal
[| i .
artist, sketching amid
difficulties.
D Dorsey, Ohio Univer
sity's leading student
wu
NEW PR
REPRESENTATIVE TO
STUDY AT DICKINSON—Fathollah
Amir Hooshmand is greeted by Dean
E, A. Vuilleumier upon ‘his arrival
from Persia
Trae : “as
nior pyom chairman,
TANK STAR
-Rudy
Schatiter, tor-
mer Wiscon:
U, S. GLIDER CHAM. f
ale | PION — Stanley Smith,
er of Milwau- | University of Michigan
kee State | © honor engineering stu-
Teachers | dent, with his trophies,
AQ squad.
Marietta Melson, president ot
vison, Va. ‘Teachers Col
¢ Bluestone Cotillion club.
FEREREGEEEESH
COMPANY "TENSHUN!--Ang HE STUDIED ENGINEERIN'
University of Wichita soldiers AT M. I. T., but Prof, Arthu
THERE'S ONLY ONE CO-ED LAWYER at snap to the commands of their Farwell now a recognized
tending University of Arkansas, and it's Char honorary colonel, Frances ‘Tem- American composer and a pr
lotte Wells, an honor student pleton sor of music at Michigan
College.
BOLQRDPETRTEPCEE EGER
FoqsssasssaTI aes
ry
Homer 1, Norton, former HONORING MINNESOT
Centenary coach and new ce cone Wom Let)
rexas A & M Col. Western Universities Club din
trom a production
rehearued by the Long
vsity dramatic club,
144 Bound Prot
v2Nz2—Printed by Alco Gravure Inc. of Chicago
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIU 13; 1934
Right
“JOURNEY'S END" as
produced by the Little
‘Theater of Hamline Univer-
sity
Below
MOST ATTRACTIVE at
New York University —
Pauline Revere, a direct
descendant of Paul Revere.
Keystone View Phe
SITTING OU a (dance at (Ohio
Sta iversity prom with Jack
Smith and) Micky Vuchinich, well:
Known football stare.
THEY “INSPECTE! !
STREAM-LINE TRAIN —No tre
Dame University students tahe their
fifst ride in Union Pacific's 1eW
A FLASH OF ACTION in alfast doubles match on a sorority court pant
at the University of Southern California.
Among the frst in th
{ster for jobs under the federal) education.
felief appropriation
THE ASSYRIOLO-
GIST OREATEST.
FIN D—A cuneiform
let from the ruins of
King aarren sr OMIA is q SPARK PLUG of Los Angelen Junior College's
YALE PROM LEADERS—Anne Waring and Charles Dunbar au the Tech URL
championship hockey team=~Don Gaskill,
Breasted iniver - ;
dinner given before Yale's biggest aocial event. Breasted, of Univeraity i :
Kevaione View! Photo. Of Chicdko. Acme Pho
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13; 1934
I
TETTERMEN at St, Lawrence Univ!
felt) back cow, ib Hal Schumacher, N.Y. Giants pitcher:
its only a regular routine {61
thewe University of Georgia
Ri O, T, ©, students.
FRESHMAN COMMISSIONER at Hood
College-—Irene Gentaler, honor student and
Jeader in extracurricular activities,
BLIND HONOR
§TUDENT— John
) Marshall! Col-
HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN—Edna Cabalzer in all
dressed up for/a Butler University style teviews:
THE WEST'S RHODES SCHOLARS—Morgan Sibbett,
of Utah, Cornell student; Samuel Adams, University of
Arizona} and Chauncey Harris, Brigham Young University:
Keystone View Photo
HONORARY COMMO-
DORE of the National
Midwinter Regatta—Joan
Marsh, pretty Hollywood
star,
Free Travel
i Information
{NVESTIGATING the character-
istics of a broadcasting transmitter
iaér Polytechnic Insti
MINIATURE STAGE SETS are made by drama students at Westminster College:
you wish spool
#0, and t
to trayol
bile O plane Cateamalip
dd Ganto
FROCKS IN PRINTS—With prints the CL tated
|
i vy A
4 ‘ latest thing for lady of the campus, iF . y
if ERAGE Pe er re idan cece fi oo roinie Digest - ssi ——
WINTER IN THE SOUTHLAND — EQUAL MUBIC BUFERAGE jhe pattern on the left may be obtained In ARGTION a aN
izen 14 to 20 years, 34 to 44 bust, The ey ———< alae wan
Gnow recently invaded the University of
‘Tulsa campus, and Chancellor John D,
Finlayson snapped this unusual photo,
slogan of these University of Wisconsin
‘oveda who have formed their own band
fer the direction of Prof, Orien Dalley.
pattern on the right comes in the same
Nines, Advance Styles
VaNz2—Printed by Aleo Gravure Tile, of Chi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934 Page 3
es =
Collegiate Digest
SECTION
“National Gollegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13; 1934
EaRees D
HOW
@ JOE CRANE
DREAMED
OF BECOMING A
IT TAKES
HEALTHY NERVES
TO BEA SS)
CHAMPION ERVES
Piruo HOWD
TIKESTHE JUMP 2
ii
GEE WHISKERS W te DDN, UMP, ——
Panstooy ACT a
GO OVER AND pe,
f
JOE, LOOKIT.
THAT GUY, HE FEL
OUT OF TH
Lucille Shaffer
and Lillian Brown,
University of Min-
Resota engineering
Dy students,
EONOU WANT TOBE AW NOUVE GOT TO f
PARACHUTE JUMPER EH? Ro spcer Anbrront ea Py ER YOU Ge
Wott L73 SEEYOU CLIMB PARACHUTES: YOUVE GO i
THAT FLAGPOLE TO KNOW YOUR CHUTES:
[|
COLONIAL BELL!
Guests who attended the
Forge College bi
what JOE CRANE ATi ONAL
Bea WU PAK AD NOTE
CHAMPION, fond IUD DODE
|
THANKS) RUTH
HAVE A CAMEL 9)
UT TAKES HEALTHY, NERVES
TO BAIL OUT OF APLANE.|
WITH A HALF MILE OF
EMPTY AIR) UNDER You,
| KNOW!BECAUSE.
IMAVE DONE iT
Bd 556 TIMES: | SMOKE!
SUMP. i — ATs: f 700}
AS SOON
\ = i REALLY. 3
AMINK OF ’ 2 b
el Foran ose (HEE! Ws i Awnite) i 4) pn STEADILY HAVE FOR
UN) 9 ft Yel py 4 san?
haa bay (3 § veel 3 Te 3) 7
Ye > alee LST CH i
ual college pet show.
a
THEY ARE
MILDER!
HOW ARE YOUR NERVES?
TRY THIS TEET
ARE YOU NERVOUS 7 EASILY UPSET 7? CHECK
UP ON YOUR SMOKING_-NERVOUS PEOPLE
t i) MILDER, TASTE MARVELOUSLY SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK THIS FACT ¢
i 5 AND DON'T INTERFERE WITH) e
HEALTHY NERVES,
sy ay we
|} ; ;
yrinpabt atti rer | ARE MADE FROM FINER
inning ot th
yeh 3 ton, Now
Hn, batnning at te von fae
B) acainere Pan one band your ade et TOBAGCOS THAN ANY
Yeot In 12 gece Hine f0r alx- button, OTHER POPULAR BRAND, START ON
; ’
: BM act Sinners comer CAMELS] ENJOY THOSE FINER, ‘
| i a orate islamoher), nation: M 7 - MAICHLESS
: # Hy piow, mpl ee reeynca cham LED ERALOBALCOS BLEND
Taare
18 9 seconds,
WN Wyola Tobacco CORY
Benson, Mas:
Thsti-
PLUNGING TO VICTORY — Me
Neill, of Georgetown University,
wins the Catholic University, track
Seg mect, with H, Summers, of Catholic
University, second,
Tnernational News Pheta
a 5 D| Page 3
age 2 E LEGE NEWS, 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
Pi STATE COLLEGE NEWS) APRIL 13, 193
4 Sea EA ASI
Sa
—_DEAN-MOREL AND
HEADLINERS
tlhe
} Charles E: Bennett, began’
University of Florida student
union movement
OPENS NEW RADIO COURSE —
Dr, John S, Young, star NBC an i
Founcer, was the first lecturer in the q
course in Radio Orientation at New em
York University. ‘
FUTURE SOB SISTER—Mary Harris,
Drexel Institute junior, is an outstanding
student dramatist and journalist,
TA'S ROYALTY—Queen Ardene ari
Berg and King Donald Truscott of the 1934
Gopher Junior Ball
STUDENTS BUILD OWN
STA TION—The sending
apparatus of WSAAN at
Texas State College for
Women:
Gene Garrett Photo
~
FOR HIS ALL AROUND ABILITY IN
ATHLETICS, Dean Harrington presents
Mike Demshire, Columbia University athlete,
With a cup on behalf of Columbia's Class of
413, Keyssone View Prato
Below
STAR HURLER—Bob Snyder is
mainstay of the Oberlin College n
af * 1
Esther’ MeKemy; editor of
Miami University yearbook,
ae 4 Recensio,
bs
Milton F. Stauffer, Temple
University's dean of com-
HAMLINE'S SOCIAL RULER—
Margaret Lillfco was crowned queen
of Hamline University winter carni-
ip val
'WAY OFF THE GROUND
goes Vomen’ F spring
football practice at Arizona
State Teachers College
her 15th
Phi house
PROVIDE FUNDS for the education
of Wayne Gardner at Midland College, and
he has raised more than 400 of them in the
past three years.
Martha King Wagner, Uni-
versity of Tulsa band queen
CC. N.Y, HONORS
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
—Andre Lefeire de Labou-
laye is being greeted by
President Frederick B, Rob-
inson (right) at City Col-
pe STEADY AIM is
lisa? required if one isto }
| gain a position on
@, the University of
f
lege's French Day celebra- i President Kenneth I. Brown # Georgia coved rifle
Wile: World Photo has a new education plan for (ay Jo’ te2M
College. 5] PRT GON
TE LEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
“ATE COLLE NEWS, 3;
ATRIA DREN! {i
WOME!
Cam in prepar
SCOOPING TE
CLOUDS—An unusual photo of a
KNIGHTING OF SIR LOIN—Ceremony held at the second
‘annual banguet of the animal husbandry department at Purdue
PAYING THE P'
basketball game.
seats,
JALTY for coming late to a University of Iowa
Those sitting in the rear are hoisted back to their
RE ARE THE TROPHIES that were
given the winners at the 1934 Butler Univer-
y indoor relays being examined by a quin-
tet of Butler beauties.
: 2 ee: STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT
‘ a a x at Harrisonburg State
MARDI GRAS PRINCESS at Creighton Univer- | A >
sity—Verone Gruenther, whoue engagement to Gar
Davidson, West Point grid mentor, has just been fn irae) BASEBALL
announced.
ee
ky “ie Me Virginia—Henrietta Manson.
ee : : eal
‘ Right
PRACTICE OPENS at the Univer e HONORED AT BIRTHDAY BALL—Dr,
sity of Pennsylvania, with Capt, Don Kellett (Gem H.W. Berry, dean of Johns Hopkins Univer-
ter) working out with some of the rookies, sity, accepting a gift at the formal dance held
Wide Werld Pages in honor of his 59th birthday.
Matisse Phi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
it
GREATEST WOMAN ATHLETE
in the history of Drake University—
Lucille Robinson, women's western
olf champion, is honored at testi
Tonial dinner.
Below
WHEN PANDORA OPENED THE
BOX at the Latin Club stunt night at
Southwestern Louisiana Institute,
A RARE MANUSCRIPT of St. Charles Bor-
romeo, Archbishop of Milan, has been presented
to Notre Dame University by Matthew J. Car-
ney of New York, The document was written
in the 17th century.
i leas
“CHEERFUL PROFESSORS,” they labelled this picture of
Professors Harlan and Howland, of St. Lawrence University.
THE BARNYARD
FOUR, popular enter-
tainers at North Central
Gollege in Naperville, Il
4
1934 PROM QUEEN at Carroll’ Col
lege, Waukesha, Wis.—Martha Oster-
POPULAR COLLEGIATE BAND,
rected by Paul’ Palmer, furnishes all of
the entertainment for student dances at
Eveleth, Minn, Junior College
Eee =. ae
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
POPULAR QUARTET of the Illinois
State Normal glee club which tours Till
SPRING CAMPUS WEAR—The un-
Usual sleeve designs of these models
are particularly attractive for after-
noon frocks, The model shown at the
left may bersecured in sizes 14 to 20
years, 34 to 40 bust, while the pattern
WMlustrated on the right comes in sizes
12 to 20 years, 34 to 38 bust.
Advance Styles
ORDER PATTERNS
irom
Collegiate Dior:
Ay
aavonata ogi
Taye
fie! Breas inease astern im:
NEW PRESIDENT
‘of University of Ore-
gon—Dr, Charles, V
@ Boyer, former Englist
professor,
CHI OMEGA GREBK THEATER at the University of Arkansas was built to
commemorate the founding of the sorority at that institution in 1895,
V2N23—P;
fed by Alco Gravure Inc, of Chicago,
ANGLE)
NERVES | fe
How ave xO
RY TH!
th
ead pencils with
take Wo lon eat Pee pe
vary buneponle AUT rina af tle
ary ha HPm
moving all
ftp om AVE
point (opel ON third trys
Mige acore’s Nitin
Orfsen MacPherson (Camel smoker),
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
Camels are made
from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TO-
BACCOS than any
other popular brand
of cigarettes!
GAMEL CARAVAN with Casa Lam
feted the ret the Art time
i Hoa Wena Toba Can
Impatience? No.
It’s jangled
nerves
Are you the kind of wide-awake, “on-your-to¢s” person
who hates to be kept waiting? Then you should be
doubly careful about jaigledt nerves,
If you find yourself nervously crackling your news-
paper—drumming your fingers on the table—jumping
at unexpected noises—then watch your nerves.
Get enough sleep—fresh air—recteation, And)
make Camels your smoke.
For you can smoke as many Camels as you want,
Their costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves,
we, SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT.
THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
Orchestra, Stoopnagle and Budd, Connie Boswell, Every Tuesday and
Thursday at 10 P, My, E.8.T.-9 P, Mi, C.S,T—8 P, M., M.8.T.m-1 P, My, P,S,T;, over WABC+Columbia Network
TATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934 Page 3
DEAN MORELAND
HAS RESIDENTIAL
INSPECTION TOUR
Miss Helen Hi Morelarid, dean of
women, aid Mrs, Hertha 1, Brimmer,|}\ h
100) executive secretary of the alumni ||) uy rece ver! tits Week
association, botll members of tie hous- (ely one-fourth of the
State Collegians Receive
500 In Scholai
Pera oneness
mmittee for College students, be- |] Seholarains, ath the fresnnt
a tour of inspection of lowing. are ahem
he|| hers held in each el nese
Scions
juniors
houses, Miss Moreland said. Momiores
‘A reort of the conditions found at
each house will) be presented to the
‘committee which will) then |
ihielistifrom those Houses which |
most. nearly hie Cr sla
dards, The committee jichuues the fol-|
i Biology Club Members
le F Biology club will conduct ity annual
College: physic tripto New Yorke eityson Suncliy,
B, Scotland, cording to Gertrix
af biolox |
Tit $1938 ctnnal College [presibent: The pa
i i carte | at. 7:08 fn the mc
The paints of the ofub rem
i roux, 700
dered regularly ene
rolled and in good standing unless he
residen inn house: which is on the However, upon arrival
approved list or unless he possesses i New York, the party will vie into
the written approval of the Dean of [wo qroips for sightseeing. Dr. Min
omen! ie My Scotland, assistant professor of
“THe approved Hist will he available | ology, sil lea thy excursion, Surah
for students by July first, Miss Moree | Loyan, and Elma: Nestorson, Juniors
thu add vif avsist Miks Rosenberg
addition of single course to
e Fovisic eistal' schedule are listed th the
Joggue for th At will uilables New: requ
for freshinen sud)for M
depres are also among the revisioiy
he TBiologieal Science department) (quired of all fresfimen. Tt is a general
formerly the bloloyy department, is now |course ftendled to keep them interested
compoxed of ii courses compared {in good! reading and, accustomed to
to, oaht for provions years, Subjects |reading: far pleasure in hours 0
Added for the coming |Several of the proxent ct
fal biology, systeiatie [dropped anil a two hous
Iie Z00l0K)', ecology
‘otholoys ornithology’
Rrictics, WV anew three Hour course for the, read
Hhicratechiique, advanced morphology
plant plivsiolouys developnenit of ios (Le
dnd sexi ih biology, {Spanish departnient wilh al won sea
spewritiny, fester methiols course whit Mk
credit. “The frequirgd for a mvinor t Spans
of
the former departments 0 i
Hijeteoroloyy', physionnaphy ‘
‘omy, will aller generil) i Hola Zota sorority, well Tiina
descriptive astronomy text ye Doth Hobbie suid) Mildred Stiuttes
Re in literdture, 0 twa hour | sophomores, ak Marys Markt,
somester, will, be: Fe | into pledue tnennbershiip
PLEDGES
en Fitted
Howhtt Building, Room 10, 61 C
rect, Albany, N. Ys
Boulevard Cafeteria
and
Grill
198-200 Central Avenue. Albany, N. Y.
Try Our Special Dinners $1.00
id | ‘Tho Gernman departinent will present |
Will Visit New York)
+| ee
7/10, F. Williams & Son, Ine,
o'clock in the
Tal,
CLUB 10 PRESENT
FETE ON MAY 12
Program To Include French Plays;
Singing, Dancing by Members
‘To Be Features
rarity,
a Marie
34, president of the French
include singing
mibers of the French
anichion,
i Joseplt
caine
‘Cecil Walle
‘Admission will be twenty-five
Cents for students and fifty, cents for |W
fll others
Y, W.C, A, 10 SEND:
PRESIDENT-ELECT
TO CONFERENCE )«
coming presidenvof the Young {a
it
M | April a0, Tuesday,
M id Weiliesday, May 2, at the
ible ih the lower corridor of Draper
hall, opposite the mailbox
‘The Colwute conference hins ax its
iscussion of the action New
tative (0
York State Student Conference 10 be
conducted) ii) the ial
Gy
allenes who.
Printers retorts
36 Beaver Street
Albany, N.Y.
Heinters of the Stare College News
Phone 4-0070
+
°
“A Better Position
You can get it
Mundreds of tenghers
{uidents and college graduates will eam two hundred dollars or
S suites SOCAN YOU, Hundreds of others will secure a better position and
YOU CAN IE ON OF THEM, Complete jiformation
ons will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp, Good positions are avail
Able now in every state, They will scon be Med, (Teachers address Dept. T, All others: ad
dress Dept. Si)
CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc,
1850 Downing St., Denver, Colo,
Covers the ENTIRE United States
School Oficinia! You may wire us your vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent
You will receive complete, free confidentiil reparts by air mail within 36 hours.
‘(COLLEGE TO PICK
Vii pone fone | PAGULTY 10 VISIT
sfetemens verte | GROUP MERTINGS
tential of
College to thy
Sluse tron the pont of 6 Six Go To New York Conferences
ist ‘And Alumni Luncheon
Over Week-End.
Six members of the State college
attend) the joint conference
in New York clty
hi + Dr A, Re Bris
it would rise and swell, echoing {Nj residents ton G, Ni
through the lofty arches, flooding ary W. Hastings,
rough the great spaces, wind) gathe i ist department
all into, the rapture.of its Mf Sayles, pritctpal of
iat Harmony that with its h schiool Dr Robrt Ws
s told the “old, old story’! ick, assistant professor of edu«
i Dr
COUNCIL, NOMINEES):
FOR NEXT YEAR|
i)
il) and Rivinchard) Hoe
class of, 1916) will be. the
Russts of honor at the
cill, whoestarted in the New: York
ida (April
ays The pro
elude the aniunl rivalry: slebate
een teams representing the fresti=
rue the question [Kegan ay
at the Iitnaiy races it arial) deparine
ae fe Insuranice Company,
president, of the
r
Donati C,
Hh au Pritehard,| YM. C, A, ELECTION
Haigh ate renrsacntt| QR 1935 OFFICERS
ninigee aM Hee 59) BE NEXT WEEK
‘Thompson. pr
thy i Hection of officers th the Young
Men's Christian ition for 1934
ig the next
sini
the
Hyideoat the last
‘Mhursday, Mareli 2 i
wwils victorious iy) be presented 10 any of
Wail The list of 1
y
CLASS TO ME
2100 o'clock. ta ii vo,
Tie pirpose of thi | Chunity Dena Packed, i
vote for elms cowellory. The cant |N 4
Mes area Roger Banera Jean ¢ Th followink names
fille, Mapelle Aotthews, Almira Russ, [pose fo ea)
Hi Grenfell Ra key 85
IAL lee pledes forthe ddrmtory [lin Bellen, Puily Ceaon ai
fy so be Hae iy a Ron | SA Aeonorey, ant” Roe
/New Requirements for Graduate Degrees
Classify Masters’ Thesis as ‘Optional
Complete revision of the requirements for Master of Arts oF 4 Master
fof Selence In Feducation degrees Day heen Histed fn the new: ehomal Catalogue
for 14438
Tie sulimitting of a theals will be optional to the candidate
fulfilment of the requirements for a piaster's degree, antl mist pep
tutdee te direction Of te departinent in whieh te candidate's inter
‘Mie thesis may: carey credit up to 4
Ft ‘te ¢ Ci ater
t lidate’s. de} i
reviuiremcnts hie ie (due ia field of interest to
5 (niy chute th
vip Mh yvo. {six hours) | aio
tory of education ree hour t whieh are centered fn some de
ethos courses, fou houses. practiet fimerest of the ealdate
feachiiig and observation, Canless_ cate | which have heen approved by the Gira
1 problens,
| three Nous}
FRANK Hy
EVORY & CO,
GRY AT)
laine Than) General Printers
$10 DAILY |
on
ORGANIZERS 36-38 Beayer Street
‘Sommliions, Wille for dal
TEV AURTOUR: 91 Steps East of Pearl Stroot
G R
4350.6 Headway. NewYork Gliv, NY.
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1934
LEAH LOVENHEIM
ENGLISH CONTEST
TO END APRIL 27
ihe deailine for the anual) Deal
mnglish department, ane
founeed today. All contributions must
be left in room 24 of Richardson bal)
Of or before that date. A prize of
awarded annually by Jerome Loven
heim of Amsterdam, New York, in
honor of his mother, Leah Loventiein,
for. excellenice in English. composition:
Phe rules governing: the submission | xf
of essays (0 te contest ares
ithe prize shall be awarded for the
Hose compoution submitted by
Me unfecnravate at
ram 1500 10 | are
ial credit a 1 given for ora
ie shall be signed with a
duittovs. mattes and inl fd
ped by an eavelone in. which are
f i tile of treet
filo name, and the a
the author,
5. No plays sh
(aster
hie accepted this year,
Yaffee Announces 1934
Men’s Tennis Schedule
Six contests for the varsity ti
team are announced in the 1934 spring
scliedule recently released by Harry
Yaffee, '34, varsity, manager. Four of
the nel contests will be conducted on
the courts at Ridgefield Parks while the
action on at least two
thier college courts, Pre-season
tices have already started, Yaffeo an-
nouneet
Middlebury (here).
Vermont (here)
17—St. Stephens’ (there)
(here),
May 2
June
fs | Nelson,
{ships to properly
Commerce Club Dinner |Y.M.C.A.TO PLAN
To Be Thursday Night) GROUP PROGRAM
Commerce club wil conduct tis an-| WEDNESDAY NIGHT
ual spring, dianes Thursay nigh ak
6330 o'clock ini the College cafeteria jig Men's Christian associa
fof Husted hall; Daneing will follow the feetradtlintorrtel meetin
dines, with music by: Bill Jones and] Bilaby ace
il, Discussion |
harson
fon) stipervisor in con
tigre: in Milne Higl scliool:
Blanche and Mr.
eine iH
ve | Philip, Carlson
for the meeting, ‘announ
dian, 36) chaieman, Leonard Welter | Pritchard, a, and Larry. Gun
Marika Martin, Paul Bulger, aid] will assist Carlson with
{carl thers, sopliomoress entertainment: land refreshments, respective)
Rose Einhom, '96, chairman, Dorothy | "The Young
{Ntatoney 134, ‘Thomas Campbell, 35, | Chictetian acee
E verman and Alice Jone, pealstan ae
programs, Rosella to be conduc
airinaii, Ania Koi ie
A 36
jnnual spring conf
Hine 36 diniext Iriday and)
ae a Baca
Ca Me ate 88 Ge Ct He
bert Kia, aie l
34, will met as song Teatler \iscebig include
ean baleen
[ine ‘97,
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS |
Syractise university is offering for}
the year 10383 a mimher nf aca
nae
slitenn Wah ead me
[fang nvalve yp in 383" A ni
Jaren esitanig wil al
[fmt wh yl basi, th [eewtunes
residence halls for men. Any graduate |sigtied and used in her programs, Of
Istudent, or. member of the class of |special interest were those plates show
Ae vi chy‘ interested th the ig te eonemes whieh Age ene
ie uuld Coan tones wih Die] were wie she appeared at Sta
Hill Nelson, dean me
Lin
cls.
ae i 1g 10 attend the conference
Dan Van Lewvan, 35,
and Harry, Gu: |!
EXHIBITS DRAWINGS
Recently thie art department exhi
hited a group of w
© |scored 14 points
/75 CO-EDS RECEIVE G.A.A. AWARDS
FOR PARTICIPATION IN WINTER SPORTS
Association Concludes Annual Alumnae Week-end with Dinner Meeting;
‘Miss Johnston Names Honorary Varsity Basketball’ Members;
Graduates Trounce Underclassmen In Court Tilt
24, sponsored by the Girls!
ual aluimrine weekend on March
me between the under=
C frisketha
en and the graduaics of the college.
The game brought victory, although lard won, to the alumna, the score
24:21 members of lumina’ team, composed of baskethi
s, were: Naomi Albrecht, ‘33, Margaret Cussler,
jifred Hurlburt, of the elise of '31, Marion Botto V
‘and Dorothy: Hoyt, '25, Mary Moore, 34, playing on the college te
(ied witht Miss Albrecht for the high scoring Honors of the game, as enc
Jive Hannon, 3
the week. Ha
he winter
Jolinston,
écucation,
second featiire asi
jas the dinner ending
Tsabe
we,
*ilelen clyte
le Sievers aid
an Marjorie
rt hea “384 and
Jeagiette ehiiies ail) Mar
hea Salt
Vor he yates ih
a sie ibs |
ere i
Sey)
Aa Ruta aus ee wil 3
State Alumni Announce
Annual Spring Issue
Approximately is were given
i The spring llumnt Quartert
Eile lat At UO Nha) ill be issued at the end of A\
sketlail, Hestlly Arh Jul ule [ave ae its Tenn art
Tostaiute Mure Marlins Page,” by Wi
French, '29, necording
Messent, editor
vid Par
fam) Marshall
to Mrs: Eunice
ni (year, while working for Ils degres of
‘doctor of philosophy
This fe the fiftHiof a serits of articles
fn the Quarlerly on the men for whon
State college buildings are named;
ha atl
Al
ithe
gBSTERFIEn
CIGARETTE
— to store
<> /O million dollars
worth of tobacco
yaa 4/3 miles of warchouses
Everything that Science to tobacco that neitherman nor
knows about is used in making
Chesterficlds.
One thing we do is to buy
mild, ripe tobaccos and then
lock up these tobaccos
modern storage warchouses to
age and mellow like rare wine
Tt takes about 3 years to age
the tobaccos for your Chester
ficld, for Time docs something,
machine can do,
Tt means something to keep
70 million dollars worth of
tobacco in storage. It means
iv just this:
We do everything possible
to make Chesterfield the
cigarette that’s milder, the:
cigarette that tastes bette
pus pat
MRR Mia meenreoroenrret
pw
Sime 0
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
© 1984, Licarry & Myens Tonacco Co,
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0