Stat
Merry Christmas
e College N
ews
Happy Rew Wear
VoL. 18, No. &
Strate Conner For Tracuet
s, ALnany, N.Y. Di
keener 15, 1933
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
SETH LOW 10 VIE
WITH STATE FIVE
State Varsity Appears Confident
Of Victory in Tomorrow's
Court Encounter
« strong Seth |
from the metropolitan |
district tomorrow night in the gyi
nasiv of Page hall at 8:30 o'clock,
ast year the Purple and Gold sui
fered two defeats at the hands of the
Seth owe enti in two cisely can
Library To Loan Reserve
Books During Vacation
ks ye ket ro the re
serve shelves af tl
for Christn
for te
hy
ook in romn
The hooks
9210 v'cluck,
first hour or fi
fixe cents for each succeeding hour
is imposerl for each reserve book:
oot returned on time,
tested jgimes, losing hy
dae Gate santuinen, ts
Gyo Seth Lang set-hawks and ane by
the instinmte
Coach Baker stated in an inter
teaday that he went pr
Ww systent ol hays
the tetal sunt of play
Tiythe Serb fos
hb canmnen |
Hancrot further convent
any tan |
Fhe stain snember
servive i teauuttean’s
Reger Baneralt, Ge
Vaan Garrett, tha
Kissin, Chhatlie Ty carts
ters Plage tturnell, tal De Tene
Osy CH Rall, Jerry Mir
soatecaul Ry Hoddteston
Adlinissiont tye the gunn: yall he
presentation af shident tay tirket
Junior College Group 5, mis Fie in
To Have Dance Tonight |!) oon, thea on
nrc: het wil vost el vot Mei vua fia. aie
chncisiam ot Thsstes heanies, celnairieaiy, Moniat Heine
eens SMT agai LESH esti, ane avid absentia
ig will te tarnished Dy eat lane
vont fis Vache Wiehuarst Cronin, Evebsay Biel ahd Ute Bist
Ma homme ane psu, Chane Me ahr
teed, Matsa
yh
facut
French System of Examinations Develops
“Thinking; Not Facts, M. Desclos Deela
Vie sonnet e Sanitation: ot es itty tle
vent st the gas 1 Manan aly nanbaitiant set fasta hues
Teale, se the Nevins oot a tal test VV Desclrs, assistant
thieetor on the Oltive National des Cuiversits et Beshey Branvattoes, i
Fnieteal Priel snare ve Hall qunditorinn MED
pom Iie ihhes, cmnattad “hreied Psamonations. Eheit Hoot ine anh
fie” ssatly Meantannie’s apborian, "Better at head sell anole, thay a teat
filles
Viuele chaste vntliwities diet cae, ME Teale stated Ti os
Mie avedk tion sab Hoc abjeetgye’ AIMBATION Overs the sabieets eb eo
JH etal
datuitioas ley Bi haba
snnettts Nene tian ae tititioty
A osact Yeah unde tly
ervatieaal tytn
Fron te
tions i
These test 4
Hie setid teasers, In
faflicials whee ate et a
the pupils
Att
at classes
nigel as deter
aminant
cand Careaniel an
are her
bar the pur
nisl chitertiane and ilininisteaie
wnuinteal witht hatte i
Jas to wid insutudie the grahtene af
previous | the construction and or
| the Ciion house of the Cite Universi
jing pupils | tare
193510 CONDUCT
meee" DNR ON MONDAY
uid William Jones Will be Chairman
Christmas” Will be Theme
of Cafeteria Meeting
ie jamie tes si
" ek a thi
Hust atl Wall
fieral cluvirtoan,
ww
' oii
Lin W '
ant De
tn
on
AM otis isthe ater ihoah od
ANNOUNCES VACATION
Quill Dept at
sie Celuuabiia set ats
Ta 122, Mo Deve isan the
filed) States ats se tea eed av est
Hv the M
islet its ht
slay ait
fon the naan bnflerin
tion af
CHORUS WILL SING
- IN44:10 ASSEMBLY
Dr. Candlyn Will Direc Will Direct Prograi
Students to Elect N.S.F.A,
Delegate Today
dition of a program af Christ
and re-votes. for a dele
W
M1, will take place
sernlily in Page bi
auditorium at LEO o'clock. listre
tions prepared bythe student council
far the delugate will be fisted hy Grew
: Veiday nvartit
Mia ster presage jin
snnary We i
1
He
Tht Rhee ayaten iit
Heap mien estne
Miso Calusa +
Ethie Lodi, Coallege inevarsaniasarin
obsortetary at the Oraneaties awl M1
STATE, FORDHAM
DEBATE WILL BE
ON ‘PEACE’ TOPIC
ats valle fetate team
tHe Pyerlbaite ainiversity sate
Jansany 1
1 decane Hhurshis. nieht
tele We the [yates
oll 1 atoll MN
J ail testes
the
net Petihueat
Neh, annonce tewks
inv sledeite
Hn TeweBian
siher f
fee har th
dite we gate
vn Peni Hi
1 inti Welle col
\ MN ie vant
Pi Gamma Mu to Meet
With Union on Tuesday
bw
Nhe Wah
stu chaps
a Feet wthe
ie Chasen Tin
Sanh gel
Me Clarence Hilles, a
dirt niveau atte E
el Dr_ A.W Risley, professor af
and Mrs, Risley
Keelsins
ant pre
ley
history
New System Omits Vise
On Excuse, Dean States
mental way: of deal
Av expe!
ig Will the excuse
to effet Monday: morning
weluck will continue until the
col of this semester
‘attending
physician, hy: Dr, Caroline C, Croas:
le or Dr, Matic Green, Colles
is. or by the “house mather
p Thatise: where the stir
A student living in
tv teane annst have his: blanks
Hel Hy the Tandlady, Any other
he leatrly’ expla
ent Hives.
Y.W.G.A. SERVICE
WILL BE SUNDAY
Christmas Program Will Feature
One-Act Play, Readings, and
Favorite Carols
fhe Young Wanicn’s Cheistin a
Cation ill conduct ats aaninal Chit
esr service Sunday. night at
fearh we the Lounge ay Ricks
oy hall
Hoe peasrany will inetuske ae yin tet
play clineeted ty Marjorie Wheaton
Wi, selections fe tlle YAWN. chit,
Hneeeted hy Stray Sanith, 3, and
gh sims
carols andl
he
Tvl
asisted "
Mi pete Wintt rel
Wil, aT. aol cretinmes, faavie
thle hy
Hae seni tbe pr
sie a ve Aftaany Tone bo
beni, Sinwhiy at
Hirth Hetor tot Boanable
Has wilt Pie cometal service eta,
housler the dineetion sr Mans Ebigaltle
Whitty. 735. chuainnuen pans the saan
Hb treme tlie NAVE Agra 4
STulteeat oat the Maui Th
PSI GAMMA TOPS
SCHOLARSHIP LIST
Beta Zeta Follows with 1.59 Rating;
‘Tabulation also Includes
Non-Sorority Groups
sorority will be the
¢ Intersorority: scholar-
ship cup for the coming year, since it
‘ear on the sorority
we of 163,
aveurding to Miss Elizabeth
Jhnutah, sextatrar. ‘This isthe
[time thar” Psi Gamma
Jonor. teed the Hist
/ 1u20-t930 with an
ACR, Hrubacher, presi
ihe Gap this morning. in the
| assembly
eta Zeta ranks st
A159, which is IF ower t
1 AF Caamima, Last year |
I test with a 1507 ave
a> first itl three years
TS Gaannee feevivend the
int will present
110
with a
loners. “Phe next year, 1930
Wat, Rapp Deli Heute the Hist
Kanpa Delta is thine say the Hist this
sew with at This is
J ovath nt A wen ih
ell te tently place
Fast soar Gann Kappa Phi ranket
vest, Init allen to thir
weenth plave,
lace Hast sear, anew fusdels the bist ph
We fis teen thd on the Tet tar a
Leaars, itee sof asbicls were eattses mt
[eh Vannes Haas risers trean aint place
Last sear te teartte this sear
cep aul the
inseribed vn the: cup each, voir
fas eoanpilerl by Mis
Naw Deduineh, ate ais falls
Mey Fa
N.S.F.A. Convention To Be December 27-31;
Council Lists
Tne rants anunedd esangonntioay tthe
Nawal Stet bedeatiear ot Man tt
ea all ‘wanavtesd Wedlur sha
Hrsowts Sunday, Decmber 27 aL at
Wo tevnston, 1C eadyartens tea
1 ‘ajay lbw: ho ME MM
then
th angen oot Ati evan eatin
He Sear ool Ie te coarser aie th
fine ann acne ane
Vn
by tn dln
Nnwtn ae hy
nustamee ot b ern aT AY
Vylyas et the Naw tie
there will be aw
vertinenit ye
av sstva gill
tan America
fisensston vn student
Ti the
he eonductest in
Instructions for Delegate
Vite Iualeinge Te ill Tae stevia tee
Hie tome Ee Stintent a Pa
Nnwsseatt Matar” The sledesate» wil
Wwe aetltossscal i ta.er annie sibat = teeth
‘anteal Amerie, Setet 1, Rian
Minas ath 1 tea Patti
fir Tn Thay Aeltaith Rev ite
suka” vost Estat tuba
On Piwdas thet vi
Hestate austen Pl
\ telatienis ln
ee Renmett Mal
partie ait Pate tean am
Hi
1 vm hav enanenal VE
wi Nata Mtb
sativa wally
Hubs
eae
the cangpar
J Metiovls ahora hy stusleait esnmeit
feat plan assembly proggraans af away
titerest
4 Caeniph
retaliate
yet
vent from the ander:
F yetaluaite student view
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 15, 1933
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS STAFF
Manion C. Howaro, Editor-in-Chief
162
extern Avene, 3.0978
Managing Editor
nue, 24314
‘Wurm C. Netsow...
‘Kappa Delta Rho,
Jean CRAIGMILE.......++
Phi Delta, 20 8.
Katnayy Have
«++Finance Manager
Gamma Kappa fain Avenue, 24144
Daw Van Leuvan. Associate Managing Editor
401 Western Avenue, 2.2650
Rory Winans. sssesAssociate Managing Editor
eta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-3266
Circulation Manager
eet, 246533
Bessie Stetkar, and
‘Senton Assoctare Eotton r
‘Thelma S: r4; Ruth Brooks and Valentine Restowich,
juniors, Junton Assoctare Eorrons: Celia Bishop, Diane Bochner
land Marion Mleczek, seniors; Florence Ellen and tilda Heines,
junio Beatrice Coe and Rose Rosenbeck, senior
Bessie Hartman, Emily Hurlbut, Olga Hyra, Dorothy Meserve,
Esther Rowland, Melen Smith, Mary Torrens, and Marion Walker,
incl Hecla ani: Bain Ba Vays Saree Mai
et Howes, Loretta Buckley, Frances Breen, Elsa Calkins, Hul-
oe Classen, Doris Coffin, Margaret Dietz, Frances Donnelly, Karl
Edm Einhorn, Ilodwyn Evans, Jacqueline
Evans, Eulora Farrell, Margaret Flnigan, Merle Geley Marie
Geesler, Elizabeth Griffin, Elizabeth Hobbie, Dorothy Herrick,
Mary Huson, Aubrey Kalbaugh, Virginia Chappell, LaVonne
Kelsey, Jeanne Lesnick, Janet Lewis, Martha Martin, Eleanor Not-
tingham, Evelyn O'liien, Emma Rogers, Charlotte Rockow, Dor-
Ungerer, Nina Ullman, and
‘thy Smith, Filth Scholl, Glen
Elizabeth Wi Assistant MaNacen:
Julia Riel, ‘33, Assisraxr Cincozation Maxacex: Margaret
Walsworth, "35
Rusivess Stan
Alma
Mavanens: Heatriee
Dacia, ath Garrison,
er, juniors.
rances Maxwell,
imby, juniors.
errsy eran
Associated, Collegi
‘CD
Published every: in the college year hy the
Editorial Board ‘representing Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten c
Delivered anywhere in the United Si
second class matter at postollice, All
‘The Nuws does not necessarily endorse. sen
expressed in contributions. No communication
printed unless the writers’ names are left with the
in-Chief of the News, Anonymity will he preserved if so
On the other hand, sturlents have offered the excuse that
they have not looked ‘in the student mail-box often enough
to know when such notices are placed there, It is a matter
‘of importance to every Senior whether or not he gets a
position. One would think, therefore, that each Senior
would have enough personal responsi ibility to keep on the
watch for notices from the appointment bureau and
promptly attend to them
By M. C,H, |
Shark! Shark, by Captain, William Young as
“R.G.S, Gotham House,
New York. 287 pages. $4.00.
“A shark," Captain Young tells us, “is a muscular
narvel. Predatory, fated to be ever hungry, rovin
tless, a shark never sleeps, never lets up his cease
minute he is
ss swvimniming through the sea
ks. follow ee whe
someone sick aboard, in hopes of getting the dead body.
Very seldom do cadavers meet such a fate, for the
bodies are wrapped tightly in canvas ane weighted so
k rapidly to the bottom. The descent is
so sudden that the shark doesnt have an oppor
toattack, rk might, however, follow a ship
se is thrown over
ie alsey discredits
wetopus k's worst ene:
ly beeause with his saw-like b
jerce the hide of the great fish,
‘The book contains many exciting,
he theory that the
rhe sawfish is mor
he ean actually
Capt
x feature, besides the cover
isthe dl aravings hy
(hyruises on hit=
in capture,
pictures shvawin
nna bodies, an photographs of si
liz: Hornce Ciregurg,. Harcourt, Brace
New Vork City, $1.75, 31 pages
“Tell her 1 love
She will remember me
Always, fur she
Is sof any tisstes made.”
iF poems Win No Retreat
Gregory to his daughter, explaining his
Jus pbsphy of life, 11 Jove is neither
isa svalled saarden in which her body is
ais twrenmlure: set
iyi steel cable sung actin a tet sky.
Anning the other pets in this colleetion. we find "New
York, Cassandra,” which truly reveals. the restless, com-
ratinn that typilies city life. Gregory seems almost
-nwvdertt in his presents the line,
“They say Macbeth ¢
No Retreat.
This is irom one of fu
written by Hor
Christ withered ou the eross.
Ly the diversity of his anlugies and references one
Aliscayers that Horace Gregory: is very well read
“Give Cerbertis ai uncmplestient wage, the
Frunygey
‘e shall sing tonight,"
iklitingale Vents, bright Beat
desired, ‘The News does not guarantee to print any or | YF eve .
all communications, Thes say the red arm of the Proletariat swings,
‘ Hisanmer aul Sickle, a ustrter toot in the sky,
The dogg st ts leap...”
Pairen uy C.F, Wittaas & Sos, Ixe,, ALANY,
Vol. XVIII, No.8 Dee, 15, 1983) Alliany, No Y.)
VESTIONS FOR DELEGATE
wall es
“Th student assoiati lie re sites Hh
fhe the ‘
1 the lelettes inal Natwoal Suwlent bo
Amer
vl the st
ings
av asill al
sles
The
ont ese tal
eecnates and tegies due rlisensswte at He convention Ste
H ties areacle bec working oat a teats bat
eat anstractootis hele at yall resent ty
Piwe Nevis lanitdy suggests several Napies what 1 avo
Aisensed in resakir ameting, musht be talked aver ith
representations ai other cadlege The C1) student
nally ganets are take
eo ual allan ‘updos nent sainationt
4 atih statuates, Wee stagger st Meat thi
tier oath Mi biwetters amt ander tee pet the
sateent sittin at State ell se tid GO ctinleut Dndigets
tu Siang Hes thes ai amantaned aul how tibet tase
ree alelegoate vill hase thie esypeartinnsty at
AU Get ELAN AM A atem at:
iralitova the py a
se We ts 4
Hie legan ial aed
ALERTNESS AND PROMIPETE DE
Ile lees ocd th
oe faa an Malaye Hh ooh
as that sti
shay eth Seupirs alread
fir whew the ot
hx, they promptly distesaet theme Many tine
tion igsned by this aflice ts very. inawortunt, bathe ter the
avec dnl tothe andi ieual Wilhal aegleet at tle
ter causes nuh bother ail delay
Vor example
ling
dark
Unusual i
his combinations af words,
se find an "A We
‘ath tor Margery”: fiery hair, 3
Wisconsity summer ski
‘oni published book «i Horace Gregor;
His sath Ink, “Chelsea Renming touse”, writen
some years aug, fypilies his reaction to the terror anud {rus
ration ot Tivim inna Large city. In his sean book, how:
fy, thus anoilerty cits pets ie the foneaeomed : cet th
slings
Fovolbinge Fomeingly inte
Garetilly can n
WT predhably wele
Whiel tiiclt aah lt livista
tear andl trepatation, we sib
i tect ts ell le Insahs e
ts shppinns
wha
tevin
1
all, thier ts that tote sudhnaw sé of Anthony
‘Adverse, by Vossen Allen Ui Aon real the: teak aod
seek se we hiape seat diy we are ure vent will yaa
Hatake peck aa Hc test Hie von get celanee By
the wav, Anthony Adverse has heen cated the best
eller tot ants weeks now More River, the new
move iy Toluy Habsvurthy. Pestarment af Youth hv
Nena Bettatt, Three Cities hy Salon Vth. satel
House of Exile hy Nora Wali canjlete eur tit et
Have vont cee thos clover camibmnatians sa yard
rood pow ty nwo inate the battle Chae
Tlie series tie tindes iocticn Toy at Me poset
Hobiet Watt Byaner \relibahl Mie bowed
raf Lames Caterer Anan: the nist treet backs
Hjoutts se lanl He Collection of Verse hy Lewis Cat
hell Strange Vietory, bo Sana Fordale, anh the Bird
of Dawning tis fohi Macon ht
Vase clair vi al ny ase we te
tle White Goat, vce. deliate thai written aid
ivstrated by Dh Vatline, sul ind
Willows tay Kenneth terahine. auother «hariays
Mhustiatead boy Hiepatel Hie artist whee stub the
Tnchites tar VON Malice qeaqeuhir series
Tet gett be sssgle te: ssathoatt Dean Marat
hated arehy's Jife of mehitabel in ashi lento. ts
ras adnewe the va wal he eo esea
Voit Ward Ie el filles ive, a
\ nt
veo entitied, Prelude toa Million Years,
ill alser tat fueget thie Latest tinge i
7 wei’ Mare Antoine
1s wsttally so Tusy: pith
celdenny Ihas thine tee think
Well, we heape th:
Hhouks, whether thse
‘Echo,’ Founded 1892, [s Oldest Publication,
Research Conducted by ‘News,’ Discloses
This week, the State College News presents the first in a
icles relating the development oe student publications at State col~
n by Hilda unior associate editor, recounts
ha” and the “Peda ine ")
As a mother o'er her children, so might the /cho stant! above the other pub-
lications of State college. From the combination literary may nd College
newspaper, founded in June, 1892, and christened The Normal College
grew the State College News, the Echo, the Pedagogue,
present day students know, Henry Emerson Adams, '93, editor-it
cho, looked far beyond in the State college history when he stated,
for it a bright beginning, a future with a steady increasing light, a life of co
stant growth,”
Some opin
forty years
ns of these students of literary work but very
ilar to| graphs.
sme how.
arly issues of the Hecho contain such
statements ay these: “Have courage, | name Pedayogte, cont
the boty, are nearly aon us and] tagrans, The
institu
ie or the other
in the issue of
at the following cx
Sh a sicial gathering appeare
young ladies, realizing the fact | tained
college students have few |eated vv "One who never turned, his
i joyment, ex-| hack, hut marehed breast forward," to,
ios to a number of the | ¢ cmorate students whe went to
rat in College an enter | war. Dring th
ed ean i jor the
rtssed around at plate | lo
etic
1919
lank carily and instructed
Hy holding |
ach gent
the lady whom
1935 T0 BALLOT
the name
was tu escort
the Leche was called “the on
st uniiving force rellecting ¢
cece: FOR PROM QU
Juniors To Retain Tradition Begun
Last Year by Class of 1934,
Allard Announces
says.
l
its od ttle the Fete in 192
Neon, the predecessor wf the
yur. the Stite vearbook
first published in 1900, 1 avy sedi
el te Dr. Willian
Heat of the Colle
“WO, was editor-in-chief jul hus
ieee the
«135
preside ayer the
junior chase will
in Queen whe ill
annual ferme dunce
tives amaiater, awhile Miss. Kan fy he evautueted ty the ckos Brilay
Heri, A ni ha fe Nee wt Uta the Aura
Wilired Allard, general chairmen ot
junior week ed stivities, announced
tewkuy. The tr tiny at
. reign reds vaser the Tan ae
ira innovated ast year by the elas at Id.
Wecitwey satel Laeille Main
tus Thave heen mained as cv elie
ff the camnittee «i arrangements fot
ane a sleseription of the earhotts activ
fies. The Twentieth Century Hie ele
lub. anne af thse activities, ay further
[evidence of the arnhitionn nh the Col the setertinin at ae Pram Queen,
[Hoge stintents at the turn at a The juitiue wonwan receiy ing ceo
Uiary. Young an
chub wont, ont
eyelet sine histarie or be
{thers will awsist Harriett Coane
ul
bout Albany. He was: gener: 1 Queer st sett, inthe eo
veded tut the organization was “hoe tli ot die wes ruler
wt the must realistic sant energetic sat the Auras hub
clubs, ever established in this. instite eudrs, purple, juste
| tion Ae white, acewrting he Lawes Hit
‘The New, hnwveser c anv vol the alecurationis emunnittee
conyilete the
iuilare, a be cut
use altenmpted tr have ate Vth sa liar elie ate
SH AL hen Car Hata ito nese Wil fa
with Hele Femett, “Dy as elitr ine mua, Awowes Tallies,» Wane
hiet TV eeatanved a Hise anna at Slt, stud Dos TStunabe ye
tists, Le: Hash, ebaicua, arly
: Cte, tare Mweld Lila tea
Calendar Attia Pasties Mb atid Sane
Maw suds. snl
1
stuns, Julia Kei, shaibinan, stance
a, aaaaigge, | SHED Soran Boilie ai each
a Ielele, bis, T'vetua Starke, life,
xm Me ttices J! Rlizala th (cnn, Pvetyt Uloet, Ra
PR tite thats | iaklen, xen
T Masi ‘i i Modieniian, wie TA.
‘omarrow k Math |
$0 Va Cnnntine tea, consent ee ake atta
Vette UE Senate Latkes | panei
Note State cevatteue, Sette aay P ‘tama “Ate At
Fhachethall serie. seve |i"
; Muna Hn haa,
aa, Vibe Hal hs, anid Villian Toasgcs’, phy
Sunday hon Than Vat ony, eben,
YAO Ver sons Wallan Li Hsin:
Homes Richardson tll | fetes and Uoniwie thie
Monday shorn. ail Paleo Wathae
Hi Hilt een 84
tH, Catena Misti
ally, Library Receives Gifts
‘in Atria he
aii Wa Of Books and Pictures
Ya ana Vas Dt oa
"Wednesday. exfolar ie tie nea et the Cadbare baby
SHS Chenauae vacation eat P tare te a gett pteoeted tothe ee
sen Hanes 1 ive
aby uieaisC uno HG
4 died oy thes thtse, dhe cass
Saturday, January 6 which ll dad stiabitedd we
sow Seay my tae are i te
HREM, ac av aaldinevottin 1 Nout
A cecvand att veventiy eeceneal by
Wednesday, Ja 10
A te Hea ay Aran ata
Chancellor an tian
wes en iy Mi
wary | Mh de tnt
wary Tidy pan tvait ill be
4 Wastes er aT ae
rani, Lone, Hinhartor, allege presi
Itchardsvt hall rer Wee
SECTION
“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph”
SORORITY SISTER OF A SENATOR—
is Miss Carmen Larison, Arizona State College
¢ * co-ed, is a member of Zeta Sigma, formerly
: a literary society, Zetetics, of which U. S.
SNOW FLAKES trace their outlines as Cortland Normal Senator Carl Hayden was a member.
School co-eds prepare for the winter sports season at the
New York institution.
QUEEN OF THE SKYLINE, Miss Helen Hock-
enhull has the most perfect feminine figure at Colo-
rado Woman's College, the physical education
department there reported after a recent survey.
Her father is the new governor of New Mexico.
DAUNTLESS WINTER SPORT ENTHUSIASTS, these Middlebury, Vt., College stu-
dents are preparing for a ride to the bottom of Lincoln Mountain before they begin a long
hike up its slopes on snow shoes.
“IT WILL TAKE A LONG CHEER FOR YOU, BIG BOY,” says John
‘Thompyon, Butler University cheer leader, to Gene Demmary, lanky Bull
dog center. Demmary towers six feet, seven and one-half inches above the
floor, and stretches another three feet with his arms, while Thompson, the
campus chatter box, barely scratches five feet
s
RSON-—his royal highness, Sir Snowman, rules over the winter
sport activities of the co-eds of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass.
CHAMPION DRILL COMPANY—This is the University of Kentucky unit of the Pershing Rifles who are prepar- HE TURNED DOWN A SCREEN TEST to con-
ing for their third year of successful competition. They are the 1933 champions. The sponsor of the unit is Mi tinue his law studies at the University of Wisconsin,
Yes, sir, this is Francis A. Werner, who actually
BEE TEI, PORES BRAY SORE, turned down a movie contract.
PLAYING. THE
LEADING ROLE in
Noel Coward's “Hay
Fever,” Miss Mary
Knight (right) is one
of the leading actresses
on the campus of Beloit
College.
FIRST BOU-
QUETS for excel-
lence in dramatics
were awarded to
Miss Sally Pierce
(left), outstanding
co-ed actress at the
University of Mich-
igan.
DAVY JONES AND HIS FAMOUS DEAD MEN came to life to entertain the prom-goers
at Elmira College. The Davy Jones locker decorations were conceived and executed by this
group of Elmira co-eds.
A DANCE OF FAR-OFF BALI was performed by this group of students from the Philippine Women's “SHE RUN HIM DOWN"—and now she pleads for
College, Manila, P, L., for the benefit of Governor-General Frank Murphy at the Malacenan Palace. The justice. Anyway, here's the “fe lead in the all-male
dance was a part of the pan-Pacific day program held in the palace. Keywione View Poste production given by the engineers at Ohio State.
BEAUTY LAURELS have been heaped on
Miss Helene Brown of Iowa State Teachers
College—she is Queen of her college and
World's Fair Queen's attendant. sanialiipcichaacidesiiaitai
QUEEN OF GRID ENTHUSIASTS
—Miss Della Farmer (left) leads the
rooters at the Superior, Wis., State
Teachers College.
MOST POPULAR co-ed and male
student at the State Teachers College,
Whitewater, Wis., are Miss Florence
Esterl (right) and Donald Stevenson,
(below), chosen by vote of the student
body.
they tell us, and this time it’s the Uni
versity of Kentucky cheerl
Lucy Jean Anderson (right), a mi
of pep, enthusiasm, and charm
RAH! RAH! RAH! They all cheer lustily when Miss
Frances Akers leads the yells at Ventura, Calif., Junior
THE SKY'S THE LIMIT when the co-eds at West Virginia University go out for gymnastics. ere is a
group practicing tumbling on the roof garden of the physical education building of the southern institution,
‘The co-eds are Jean Miller, Julia Eckgrt, Goldye Kahn, and Virginia Ahern, College.
|
POP WARNER'S FIRST LOVE—at least in the automotive field—is this 1919 “one- ete am cea THEY NEARLY “SPILLED THE BEANS" for the second annual beanfeed for first-
horse chaise," upon which he is working so diligently. The Temple University coach has sorkin ‘ ed ~ ; year men at the University of Minnesota, These three deans served the frosh, and Rich-
a bigger and more modern car, in addition to this one. i esses ’ pit : ard E. Scammon (right), of the Medical School, officially estimated the number of beans
° - + at 34,157. He was assisted by Deans E, E. Nicholson (left) and R. A. Stevenson.
WHO'S AFRAID—of Charlie Daschund, who diligently ASTRIDE HIS FAVORITE MOUNT, Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, president of the
guards Prof. Malcolm Willey, recently appointed assistant University of Michigan, is shown as he started out for a morning ride with “Jingles.”
to President Coffman of the University of Minnesota He Neo Gant horseman e
3 =
CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS! Here are tic captains of the seven co-ed sports sponsored by the Vt Ae
B’ oS . W. A. A. at Culver-Stockton College, Left night: Evelyn Courtney, hiking: Lethe Berkhiser, base ! eae
tenet map, FRurnbere of the Blue and Grey staff at Flood Golleve, Frederick, Ma ball; Margaret Eisenberg, Tennis; Marjovie, Aare, volleyball; Juanita Miller, swimming: Lenora ¥ ‘SWATTED
Did someone say something about hooking somebody? . Younger, basketball; Azaline Bozarth. arch 'y. and Helen Carr, director of women’s physical education
FOR TALKING WITH HIS CO-ED MOTHER — Sophomores
at Washington University saw Edward Hunter, a frosh, talking with a co-ed,
‘and ordered him paddled, for they didn’t believe that his mother was a co-ed
Mrs, Maude Hunter is shown with her son, and credentials, eytone View Pron
PRESIDENT of the Miami ass
University Women's League—
Miss Emily Rowe
[JUNIOR-FRESHMAN WED-
\s |DING at Simmons College.
Boston, featuring Ruth Bauer
[and Constanee Dort
»
= 7 L DON N i x the LaCrosse team of Sellen
“PL . SHOOT "cries Mary UP IN THE 2K the LaCrosse team 0 : ae 7
Wileo sland eo een ei goes in fora bit of real DRUM MAJORS, ATTENTION! They take les
Seansote ie Dee Tee a ates Eerste ice sons fom youn, Malcolm Craig, Jr at the Unive WINTER IN Ald HS SPLENDOR at South Dakota State College in Brookings
production. ‘Th ide ol Ae te sity of Vermont. He is shown with John J. Millett,
production, ‘The third side of the range tinam major of the RO. TC. band.
A WINTER SI
ENE at Purdue University, showing Eliza Fowler Hall
action at a rece actice,
Ge
‘takes you through some tight squeezes that will make you wish the
fire would atop throwing shadows on the wall
N OLD newspaper
ANS are.
has capitalized on this
Shy (ears, 20,
of a reporter is pa
when we meet the “big shots” of the world
in the pages of this book, it becomes doubly
gest this for an after-atudy
logan tells us that
‘and Ruth Stewart
her latent, Cpital
fine
‘of perpetual Worlds Fairs,
in The Line Between
nd wooly wen. And of
‘course, dual personalities are always inter
far cry from the hustle and bustle of Michigan Av-
enue is a little town in merry England where
Duchess Laura lives in her own quaint fashion, As
red by Mrs, Bellor Loundes, Dutchess Laura
—Further Days of Her Lite (Longmans, Green,
$2.00) i areal study of the nobler
We ‘One just can't evade it. We mean
ail of the hutlabatoo that has Seen rfaed during
the past year or so. And Ursula Parrott has
brought it all to us in The Tumult and the Shouting
(Longmans, Green, along with the revelation that it all started
way back in 1877 in a famous Boston family history. There Ought (o
be a Law tuch things, you may feel, but William Seagle
thinks that there ought to be a law agai and he tells
you why in his new book (Macaulay, compilation of ridicu-
Tous legislation, fascinatingly illustrated by ‘William Gropper.
3
ETTING down to the more serious things in life (one must do
that in a column once in a while, you know), there are four tomes
that you should consider when buying something for father, or a fa-
vorite professor, and we might include also, just any ordinary man.
We are talking about The Edwardian Eva, by Andre Maurois (Ap-
pleton-Century, $3.00); Charles the First, by Hil-
aire Belloc (J.B. Lippincott, $4.00); Mary Queen
‘of Scots, by Eric Linklater (Appleton-Century,
$1.50); and An American Colossus, by Ralph Ed:
ward Bailey (Lathrop, Lee & Shepard, $3.00). 1
these four presentations we find a bit of history in
the making told through the lives of four of the
greats, Mr. Maurois is particularly witty in
ew biography, one of the best that he hax turne
‘out to date. Mr, Belloc has successtully evaded
dullness and boredom in his tale of King Charles,
and the reader will find him inspiring and enjoy-
able throughout. Mr. Linklater presents Queen Mary in all of her
glory, with all of her activities carefully recorded. It’s minus hooey.
and is straight from the shoulder. Accurate historical facts and
sound reasoning evolve into a work that is truly great in Mr. Bailey's
presentation of the life of Alexander Hamilton. This is particularly
timely in this period of increased interest in government.
You're right — absolutely +i fe cannot go through a seané
without at least one anonymous volume on the life
pert that you follow its
tragic, humorous, and exciting events carefully. As Rough Hewn is
the autobiography of one in our midst, Winner Take Nothing in a se-
ries of sketchy biographies, all rolled up into one gloriously gory vol
tume by that master, Ernest Hemingway (Scribners, $2.00). A collec:
straightforward stories, it holds a sinister fascination
that tells us to urge you to go right down to the corner bookstore
and grab up this new collection of short stories
Hewn (Appleton:
‘ACOB WASSERMAN again demonstrates his ability ax a story.
teller in his latest volume of Jewish Lore, The Dark Pilgrimage
$2.50), His account of the re-incarnation of a 17th cen:
1 who had betrayed his people ix one th:
‘our stars for this,
tilt selection,
Hollywood, Tia Juana, Agua Caliente, Malibu, Colon, What glor-
-njure sof the moviegoer
and the newspaper reader. Can't you just picture the exciting days
and nights spent in these colorful cities, And, by the way, if you're
planning to yo travelling, and wish to visit these lands of yo
dreams, don't fail, absolutely, to read Incredible Land by that i
turesque writer, Basil Woon (Liveright, $250). An a
ult book it Is excellent, but it is no lea a very read
ble volume for an evening at home on the magic
carpet
Tnicidentally, we've forgotten
ounger member of the family to
d we have found just the thing for hit
Of tuoks In Pepper by Tug King. Harrie CL
Les & Shepard. $50) This
Black Heauty Is the “aurobiog
terrier who will soon capiure you with his drollness
and lively antics, Speaking. of the animal world, Mar
werite Steen hay a new biography, Spider (Little,
Frown, $2.0), the atry of the le of Kichar
nposer, told in the fascinating manner of the
thor of Stallion
In the vein of mystery and creeping things,
that you have for w dash of the the
UP AND OVER—with Lew Ayres leading, John Mack Brown and Billy Bakewell even up.
scene is the tennis court at the Hollywood home of Mr. Ayres.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE of the Woman's Athletic Association cabin on Lake Dallas at
the Texas State College for Women. The cabin will accommodate 75 students when completed.
DIGNITY ~
FLEES
when the
student lead- “®
ers at the
College of
the City of -
New York
(evening ses- g
sion) aban-
don their
campus,
Rie College,
At left they
are shown
just before
they instal” THEY Y KIDNAPED THE RAM of Fordham
feet’ nw University just before the N. Y. U.-Fordham
ees Ta game. Here are the N. ¥. U. students just after
plant. they were “captured,” ‘une Prove
IN A CAREFREE MO:
MENT, Miss Dorothy Squire, "OUR HORSE(WO)MEN of Rockford, Ill, College prepare
editor of the Simmons College for their annual riding show. Our photographer caught them
News: attended the S just aw they were starting out on a practice ride,
jobo ‘party.
iS
3 A ty ¥
cy,
hown above int their very appropriate
\
|
CHRISTMAS CHORALS will be sung on the Dana College campus in Blaii
choral gowns.
THE GRAND OLD MAN
OF THE BADGER CAM-
PUS, Prof. Julius E, Olson
recently celebrated his 75th
University is birthday. He has been on the A. A. cross
faculty for $0 years, country championship, Thomas C. Ottey, of Michigan State,
and Joseph Mangan, of Cornell. Wide Would Pie
Deport Vara
By Prof, Metro Ebb Hack
THE FAMOUS WELL HOUSE at Indiana
shrouded after the first snow storm of the season.
DOUBLE-RINGERS are the
specialty of Prof. Fred L. Kil-
dow, of the University of Minne-
ta, He is shown at right g
ing the journalists a few lessons
in his favorite sport.
MARKS: Poor, Fain, Goon, or Exc
SUBJEC
5. O, S, ICEBERG: Rod La Rogue in an “Ancien Murine”
senting with ice and glucters everywhere. Some unusual flying
shots and excellent arctic photography, but the story's just a tot of
slush
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS: A soundly anusing romantic
comedy centered abunt the lave afjare of a young Hessian deserter | \G
dad a Continental army officer's daughter. It is thoroughly human
im quality and af you're keen om folklore and the lute 1770's you
can't yo wrong here
EVER IN MY HEART: Forgotten war ume bysters and deal
babies make thy puture fun msteud af goud, but the sud tile
German sang which Otto Kruger sings to Barbara Stanwyck 0
worth your quarter
OUT-OF-DOORS AND
ATHLETIC ENTS
demand that the well-
dressed co-ed appear in
the latest model coat. At
the left is a swagyer coat
that is popular with the
chic young miss, while at
the bottom left is. a popu-
lar model for the windy
day. At the right isa
frock that ix admirably
suited for the Sunday
evening, tea or the infor
mal reception
THE WAY TO LOVE: Chevalier and ip huve elevated ambi
ion uf beng tomriat guade tn bunne town Barn hid leads to serres
‘of unreasonable but entertaning mendents. Aun Duarak, recent
ing. eml of a knife throwing act; supplies the ramance, and Nylua
Westman, a guldy country girls, the squects. AM av all: pretty
whunseal and you'd better see a vrnight now!
MELT THE BARON: Hf you Indn't every Thenday might fo
‘he part ninety-nine years this maght be a divesteng macie, Ketch
tm (Jack Peat, Jonny Ourante, dan Pats, Ved Healy.)
TI WORLD GHANGES: ‘The rise of Paul Man foun a young
ua to bis death at the age uf veventy, Mant’ capable
excellent supporting cast weath Mary Avtar and Ale
wing very wutbubite, amd
onDEKED autang and 0
‘MacAlubon make th story af meat
W you can sit through anther Hnee-genetation plature witbunt
ard, in 1 ame to see
VATTERNS MA‘
No
Golleaiale Dioest
114 8. Carroll St, Mativon, W.
ficlose ata, cue, 10
Weck" tar 2 «
ewe a
SALLOR BEWARE. By Kenyon Nuchubvon and Chues Rolan
inn, Whaat any Navy des in as spare teme, ard don't aps Sanday
inoney onder
ite Jot euch al
na Wie
hud after wemg H
ie"yattern‘nuuset and sive.
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES _
SWOOTING FROM SCRAT
yards behind the traps,
Beaver pulled out of an excit-
ing tie to win the 34th Grand
American —the first time it has
been von bya limit contestant!
He has been a steady smoker
‘of Camels for years, and si
1 like their taste and mildness
ssthey never jangle my nerves.”
WALTER BEAVER of Berwyn, Pa., wouldn’t
be where he is today—holder of the coveted
Grand American Handicap—if it weren’t
for his healthy nervi
“Winning a trap-shooting championship
is partly a matter of luck, partly the It
of practice and partly healthy nerve: $
thechampion, “I'masteady smoker and have
been for many years. People kid me about
it at the tournaments. They say I never have
a cigarette out of my mouth. During all
I've been smoking Camels, not
use I like their taste and their
10 because they never jangle
It’s no fun to feel that your nerves are
ragged —and to wonder why. Cheek up on
your cating... your sleep... your cigarettes.
Get a fresh slant on smoking, Switeh to
Camels. Your nerves and your taste will tell
you that Camels are a more likable cigarette
—and that they don’t upset your nerves.
sLEND
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
TO BE THE CHAMPION TRAP SHOOTER
(Left) “PEOPLE SAY I never have a cigarette
out of my mouth. For years I've been smok-
ing Camels. I like their taste and mildness.
‘They never jangle my nerves.”...Walter
Beaver, trap-shooting champion.
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
a
—__
HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? If you
smoke a lot..-inside..,outdoors
sewherever you a nthe
swing co. You'll like
those costlier tobaccos in
‘Camels. You'llfind them milder,
ny, and they never
better ta
get on your nerves.
R TA!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 15, 1933
Page 3
Y.W.C.A.TO HAVE
PARTY IN LOUNGE
TONIGHT AT 7:30)
‘The Young Women’s Christian asso-
ciation will feature a "Silly Syme
phony” theme at the card party: to be
conducted tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the Lounge of Richardson hall, The
theme will be carried out in the decora-
tions, refreshme
ing to Laura Clarke,
man for the party.
AI students who desire to attend the
party may do so hy signing on the main
bulletin board in groups of four, by
3:00 o'clock today, The
general chair~
charge is twenty-five cents
Miss Clarke's committees. include
The Classical el
Christmas. party Mu
Lounge of Richardse
of the Latin deyartment were guests,
Latin games saul the singing af Christ
features of the
admission
s, and prizes, accord: | }
chairman,
Sorority Will Conduct
Tea Tomorrow at 3:00
ima sorority will conduct a
THE SIDE LINE
ea tomorrow aftersion from 3:00
ant $0 olka he sroriy hose,
Lake
ited to at-
len M. Phil-
English, and
istant pro- |
I pour.
ill be generat |“
Miss Estabrook:
Hil
an, and dna Kehinel,
tenis Garay Lanier 1,
or Coutant, ‘44, and Ruth Robin
36; a s, Marjorie Bar-
“Hoh ie Crapser,
, flowers,
‘airman j
16,
M6,
Hulda Classen,
Whitman,
clean-up,
welcomes,
professor of |
ner into
sorority
Madison ensemble,
under
sity hoop team—tsk! t
was disappointing to
ungle cut shot after ent shot. *
an off night, Cl
State College News).
cxtgs—too, many |
iS
"
{in the Drew g
tory
sorority house
ail
Md
| Mec
After last week's slaughter of the
‘abashed for
ating the calibr
Although points were not 1
t
erview with a representa
Cliff Rall was not playing up to his
style of offense. ‘Three goose
sh” Kissam and "Speed-
Stone in the game tomorrow |S
“Their floor work and eut, shots
ne were outstanding, |
fter the exceptionally poor predie-
‘on the opening contest, E think it}
ble to remain silent on
However, 1 predict a vie~
for the
Club Will Have Party
from 500 until 7:00 o'ctock, according
to Miriam Wood, '34, president;
forty children from the ag
Irefreshments, and presentation of a
Rift for each child,
party. include
For Trinity Children
anterbury club will conduet its an-
institute ‘Tuesday
This year the party will be given for
of six to
fen, The program will include games,
‘The committees in charge of the
entertainment, Harriet
k, ‘35, chairman, Elizabeth
nd Marjorie Kelly, freshmen ;
. Marion, Porter, '35, chairman,
Iclen Hoke, “34, and Irma’ Donnan,
nil refreshments, Helen
‘Anna
Reiner are
CLASS WILL GIVE
CHRISTMAS PLAY
TUESDAY NIGHT
‘The advanced dramatics class
present a play Tuesday night in the
au
Ruth Reiner, '35, will direct the play,
the last to be presented by the class
this semester,
\litorium of Page hall at 8:30 o'clock.
‘The theme of the play centers around
the Christmas spirit, and the action
takes place on Christmas
includes :
ret, '34; Prudence Steele, Jayne Buck-
ley, “36; the t
and the old man,
ve, The cast
omas Gar=
Peter Steele, Ti
ward Sabol, ‘37;
ward Oldfield,
committees
sels, Luc
imp,
‘The
ate teen" by a
‘oF more points
nargin af se
ARE GUESTS
Week-end guests at. Sigma Alpha
were: Pauline Bader,
Ison, 1 HElizabeth
j Byes Examined
Telephone 42784
N. P. FREDETTE
Glassen Fleted
Dial §-4251
JOHN’S
STRAND BEAUTY SALON
Smart Hairdressing in All its Branches
(opp. Clinton Square)
133 No. Pearl St,
KEEP BEAUTIFUL
Hair bobbing
Waves
Albany, N,
+
ar
PALLADINO'S FOUNTAIN BEAUTY SHOPPE
Marcels
eaiterta EYE GLASSES
Sifu Margaret Te Ocutists PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED stn 11 Pe
Humphrey, and Alice Gray,” Sopho- Hewitt Building, Room 10, 61 Columbia Street, Albany, Ni ¥: Bulldsng: Dial 3-3662
nares, +/+ a ee ‘
Samra .. Pll say they're
stepping. Just about the best
cigarette you ever smoked.
Chesterfields are milder
Chesterfields taste better
(hes tertie
Id
TTR
Thay Sitiy
Gow lil
933, Liouer & Myuas Tosacco Co,
RSS ak Nig ye ere a eR
Page 4
ALS EER OMS SN es EMT NP oN
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER
et ee
15, 1933
Nil a it he ela eb cis adilng Aldi
STATE TROUNCES
DREW TRAM 61-15
Varsity Cages Open Schedule
With Overwhelming Attack
On Visiting Quintet
By William Nelson, '34
‘The Purple and Gotd varsity quintet
yin securing a 51-15
¢ Drew universi
mn, New Jersey, in
opening, game of the season on Satur~
day in the Page hall gymnasium,
‘The Stgte team secured a slight lead
of six pos he rat period of the
contest, The team of
felt, R. Banerott, ook? atl fall
showed excellent teamwork but failed
to score extensively. "At the quarter
riod, Kissam, Stone, Carter and G,
ancroft were substittted and put on
such a burst of speed that the Drew
outfit could not halt the whirlwind
scoring attack which netted fifteen
points, nor could they penetrate the
State defense farther than the fou! fi
ark, Burnell,
and
had no diffe
At
the half
DeTempl
were substituted and the score con-
tinued to hecome more Jop-sided in
favor of "Baker's Boys,” Substitutions
continued throughout the remainder of
followed with
dropped
ce thir
jor the Drew
ii two long shots and at
scoring hones
The bax score af the game follows
Stare,
th fp t
i 0 2
Wess 2 0 4
3 “ rn
3 0 6
ny 0
4 0
3 0
Thmerait, Gers 3 1
Deemple reo. 0 0
Carter, he 1 0
Amyet, rf 1 0
Burnell, 1 2 1
Hwhteston, hes 1 1
4 3
Daw
ih ip
Hereher “ 2
Hanghies, 17 1 i,
(en, 2 1
a 0
ie 2 0 4
vitkin, It i 0 0
Strange, rf 1 0 2
Smithy ty 0 0 é
0 4 15
Kouls commited: State a, Drew 7,
Seare at dali: Stite 28." Drew. 8
Referees, Cathet, Tinor, Maina
Psi Gamma Wi
Inter-soro!
\
Vas a 1 thi ses Mi
Vi Tiel val Watery
Is ade the fst wit a La a
“Fhds fet est tine that aot it
bide vse Isa cuanto
That tthe gayst utr ane
Una ite just cemigarrion bates te
Tyne Hts eu ist ge nr
tf fresh tia
inl
Watery ball
Hinersew Dal
FRANK I,
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
a
36-38 Beaver
91 Steps East of Peart Street
Street
_——_ en
+
Huddleston | §
hy point in the game 4
asian Colhowinge the sh
Junior College to Omit
Annual Vacation Period
Students and faculty of the Jun-
ior college will spend their Ch
‘mas vacation in class-1
‘according to an announcem
the office of Dean Milton C
director of the emergency edu
tional unit.
Regular classes will be conducted
from 9:00 until 12: ea g'clock,
Christmas and New Yi
vacation will permit the Juni
dent to finish the semester's work by
January, inasmuch as instruction in
the Junior college did not commence
nti October.
MEN TO PRESENT
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
ON JANUARY 6
CHORUS RECITAL
10 BE JANUARY 10
Program at Chancellor's Hall
To Include French Carols,
Scotch Folk Songs
The State college choral soe
tmder the direetion of Dr. T. Fred
‘andlyn, head of the music depart-
will give a recital Wednest
night, January 10, at 8:80 o'clock, in
Chancellor's hall,
The program will be presented in
three parts, the first part containing. a
lumber of French and Fnglish carols,
including three wich origin,
“ALM mons
“Bring @
anil"
two English
nette, Isa
and
Collegiate Digest Prints
Picture of Co-op Bookshop
is début in
State college made
the Collegiute Digest last week
when a picture ited
Bookshop of the College co-oper
tive book store was printed oi
five of issue ten
ate college, as
the
contributing "to the
in the future
es undoubtedly
of
therefore
“ollee piet
will be printed,
1c As th, association is partixtarly
desirous of re
fer in the year, pictures of the
mascot hunt, freshman-sophomare
the ty The Wassail Song,
second
's chortts, the men's cho
Hd, assisted hy
wrt MeN,
Tumis ¢
Donald Kady ant
seniors, will direct the production, The
east will include: Jewett Tniler, “83:
Muilip Awerha les Rebs
bert Kubinson, Roger Haneroit, Gearie
Kereta, Willian Nebo, | Donald
Renediet, and Aaron Jasper, seniors
Jobo Hawes, Milton Gollberwer, Joli
Ns, George Pratt, Ponalt Packard,
Willian Jones, David Keomany ant
Wilieed Mlard, juniors: Vhilip. Carl
1, Ralwaar ) Ohdtich, Willian Raker
nd Kober Best
= Naauterpet
ty GuMlaee aul
Danclinte,
elem, Gren
Seivik, seni
I fosnes sl Bis May bey
ish the nitsie te ‘law
tar Ayla an ane
Veo
DEAN MORELAND
CONDUCTS TEAS
FOR 1937 GROUP
Helen
Mi
Jann asianen ast
Joa er feat
Fagan $400
Nolet, ith
Heath, peor
shale, Colle
Morell in
Miss Mon
thet inet
J vets sant ty anit Data
Hankas, Helen
hn
Hi
Haas Kapa
Nan thorn
i
198-200 Central Avenue
Try Our Special Din Dinners $1.00
7
rus and the
Boulevard Cafeteria
and
Grill |
by the wor
aire group. ‘This year
Appearance inv several |
warks the initi
rt includes folk sos CLASS WILL GIVE
STATE EDUCATORS
TO HAVE MEETING
Academic Principals’ Association
Will Convene In Syracuse
December 27-29
‘The forty-ninth annual
th
the State of New York will be con-
ducted! on Wednesday, ‘Thursday, and
nber 27, 28 and 29 at
adquarters for the con-
vention will be the Hotel Onondag:
Members af the College faculty who
will attend are: Dr. A, R, Brubacher,
president; Dr. Milton G, Nelson, dean ;
Dr, James B. Palmer, professor of
Professor John M. Sayles,
brine af Milne Enh school and di
rector nf practice teaching; Dr. Robert
Frederick, assistant pr
ANNUAL DRAMAS |
ON JANUARY 16)
cation and principal of the Milne Jun-
High school; and De, J. Atlan
Hicks, dirvetor of the child develop
rng ea
ears of a men’s amit if the soclety
The men will sing “Reaper's Sony | nuttios ehtss will nt nt wi ve
Hotwanian saber, and I pre hve ate ae ave Hs Wa Ht rhe qurpase
than, is Auten Weitehe efie stant prlewsn al Rous ot State elle atmo wil lta
Tisher Seng. 9 Senttidy, fake tine, He ky, Jamiuery Wo, VAS, Wer eetins at the clay af the com
Ids Peat ify Simeerine Praverscuare ‘The piss whist fing been elven | Seto Hatoh Brett Mai be
the two seketinns We the womens cine ages The Phgowrs” ty Arthur keneral ebstiriiay af aetingenents
fis. Thevomnhinalcherns will evel Pwr a comets ot ina amr MMi Wheeloek
av ia fine hetse iy bandon, the I presi
the group with "Kaatin’, eavin’
1 Seotel talk, sone
The thied part sung by theentireehe:
will he wpreratie and will consist of
fourth wet
mente” ie
lings
ie artist for the prenerans
fs not detinitels kivoyo at this tine bu
will he cither a vivlinist at a cell
Stuvfernts soil he audited hy pre
setation af stindent Hy iekets ar Hits
nts
NEWS NOTES |:
ARE HOUSE GUES'
i
Frawes
wel Mary
wists ul
th
Ml
Vonuhe'rty
Chi siemaThete
BRINGS EXHIBIT
\ collection af prints, lithe
und drawings has been placed vat es,
hibit in the corridir an the secon
Hoar af Draper hall oppesite the art i
studio by Miss Entice WS Hevine, ase &
inveluded inv the
ARE GUESTS
1 Gana Kenna
were Marie
Cornell si aul
ent guests
iy Hater
40, Pranees
Catinnans 8
+
rineess Marries the Mawe,” hy Buln
a fanbisy whhse set
1. Vineet Milas
\
in castle tower ean:
Join the Lavi
Js Mh voll tah Josep
urlinen
Tie he rigs ss Marries thie Pie
f will Me vnnastvr ty Tar Tear
Hark, 80 the guise, hy asa He
ni as In Mary a,
i
Honalel Psi tian
mall
a NY
Whe
AHH Swit, Ye, ME
Mrs
din Ae Miss Cacti Lie ell
H1, Tuitlve, ‘Plostnies Ives Mee aed
Wille spin.
+
|
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
C.F. Williams & Son, Inc.
tu Chien
he
Printers
36 Beaver Street
Albany, N.Y.
Printers uf the State Cultewe News
Phone 4-0070
+
+
Dial 51918,
“52
Albany, N. Y. | |
Seniors |
Follow all trafic signals!
When the light shows red-—
STOP!
You are nearis
we
ture will holy boost vou along
hie busy: traf |
of lite
ul trustworthy
ANE ay yone representati
YOU AT YOUR BEST
AlbanyArt Union|
PHOTOGRAPHERS
48 North Pearl Street
Price: Six $2.50 Twelve $4.00
|
|
hie chapier a
| wall satteant the
Hh the: ew 7
he weneral theme ot the mycting
will de" Peabients
Secinlary Esk
Say avtervieen the ammeal actin nf
the Coameih will fe tallowerd By at ey
ception tee all men wt have newly
nit a Tiale sehoak pried ship
year Dr ASW. Shiner, ef the
Stave Deqcarenicnt, ate fh i
Wh ef the aesowiation, will jr
A team table evarierene toe whey at
twernher may hone b lens
VISIT SORORITY
Kathiyn Hiinswerth, 30, sant Mavi
We Umbwell, al were teront week en
wed at Bele Zeta oatonity hate
Thelen
y « elps you
is qa
Belle 7 Fig a
Ha
sii
Input ut
AL ALL LEADING STORES
toot ror me name 06
