State College News, Volume 19, Number 25, 1935 May 24

Online content

STATE COLLEGE

NEWS:

MAY 16, 1935)

Classes Will Meet
Tn Stunt Rivalry;

Freshmen, Sophomores to Compete
Domorrow at 2:45 O'clock
For Three Points

The four Classes will vie for supremacy
in the annual Movingeup day stunts: (o-
morrow ait 2:48 o'clock in the Page tall
Aucitoriin. ‘The freshman and sophor
More stunts comprise a park of inter |
class rivalry. The winner will) be
Awarded three pointy, f
i are as {ole
eabelli Gregory; junior
i ie} sophomores, Alina Si
fai freshman, Jean Lichenstein,

The nally he enor aa
Nel

WW fone Nl
ile Re

Were athe
Wallace, Avice Allin

of tHe Junior, aunt Ts nk follays
a Tara ihr ayate Tok

at Gri

i canal
Anlires

gra Steven Juul Weraen
oii Latina Hove, Jeanne Giransy
aul Terentia
Tio Hawi Wil stabs far I the sen
fore suits Toh lee Allard Rilae
Sahu AOint Cater

AN Sola Ma a
Hay hia Laat Gry tea
Kieu ai in vance! Neti

Techy avec Ditty Aust
eat cane fel

‘Men's Group House
To Dance Saturday

‘The anual spring danee to, be con
ducted! nt College House Saturday. ni
Will be in the fornvof a summer formal,
Angelo Zannieriy '36, 1s suneral c

Faculty, guests will be Mt
Donald CG. Bryant, instructors
Yish, Mr, Donnal’ Yi Smith,
Professor of history, and

assistant

vill fire
nish the music for the dines which wil
beytin at 9400. olelock,

The following committecs will assist
chaperones, Paul Bulge

Martin Reed, 1373 ‘floor,

ington, ‘37; musioy Donald

973, estesinients, Doininick

104 aluininl, Alex fadiel, 135%

» Warten Densmore, %

croton
OPTICIANS,

NLP FREDETTE
61 Columbia S¢H coor low AHL

Alice Allard To Be Jaumior President

Alice Alinrd) will be presi
Glass of 1937 in {ts junior
Sult of revotes. condicted. this

Myskanita, senfor liotiorary. society

‘The other officers elected) that
Were: vice-president, Thomas
secretary, Rosemary Dickinson
Jolin Cullens representative on men's atl:

council) Edward Hulihany men's

athletic manager, FuWard Sabot

Ht of the

week | for
Mechan

Practice teachers in Mili

hext your
schedule cards hy’ 5
reporter, jcording ta
‘oflice of Professor Jolin M
cipal
suinervisors of the stutent’s major course, | Ke

|Robert Margison
Will Edit Freshman
Handbook For ’39

Robest Murkitoh "97 has ee elect
High school | by. the sopliomore « fi
Beene Petitareinreinet Tat

Jandlook

MUST FILE CARDS|

must chit |

Tideta anita nea eevee
ssist. Muriison as associate elilors
from the] Janes Beales red) Dexter, Netty: Goods
es | Haman,

SE TAREE G EAL Gate Hed REEARHRGH MT and Virginia Sioa, he
FSS IS Te A SOA UO ee Sr ae REAM AREA

announeement

—1ts a great
cigarctle
Cc

Mildred N iti

pes
sai

State College

Vou, XIX, No, 25)

Stare Cotrece ror

HACHERS, ALBANY, Ny Y,, MAy 24, 1935

$225 Per Year, 32 Weekly Tssues

;
Dramatics Class

To Present Play

Hugh Norton, '36, to Play Lead in|
“Death ‘Takes a Holiday”
Tonight at 8:30

he Advanced Dramatics class will
reas iis, secon performance OF Death
Takes Hollayy! by. Wales, Hersis, Io,
night in the Page hall) aucditoriuny at
Mule he est preyentation of ie
raduetion was In 5
‘under the dit :
Fitterer Assistant: professor
Hisham director of the Advanced Trae
patie, clans, Stunts, willbe. adie
Upon preveiiiation of student Wx tiekels:

He eat for he i order of ap
fat aa ty vel
OMe, 8 37
Duke Lambert, Waller, 305
Siastorio Wheaton, 04 Dutless. § |
pliant, Plizaticth Grillin, 1409, the prin=|
Cosy of San, Late Mary, Kane, 40; Baron |
Cosren

g, uchley, Hie fe
Hardgver, ‘oral

804 Hurbari
Mice inh Non
Wihitread) Pan! Ditt

Migjor
ax ‘
Pie follwing committees ite assis
fhe Misy Fuuteron in) producing the play
auvertaigy Ming, rin china, Mas
1 Miss Wheiton } costumes, Ate
46, chiliinan, Miss. Clark
at wilor, 30} House, Augusta
i} propertiess Elizabeth Bray
iniey, senitors aiid sets,
36, chairman, Hard

meyer Miss “Buick
Bilt, Bors Stone, Frances Stuse
baker and Janet Lewis, juniors, ii

State Delegation
To ‘Y’ Conference}

Jnequeline Ryans, $86, theoming presi
dent of the, Yous Womens Ciristion
fissoeiation) Kathleen Streyell, ind Mary’
Tarbow, sophonjores, will he among
Sinte cplloge stndenis altendivas the an

il at Silver “ayy Lal

Tanto qeasrasealy
elected recorder of the New York Sti
Student Christian Movement, ts sent
4 oleate of the volley VAW.C.A,, shite
Miss Phurbow is a representative of the
Gollege: Sunday School class of the First
Presbyterian chireh

This conference, to. be conducted: from |
June 19 to J will have
theme: A Mode
Natisnalistio. Worlds
the prominent colleges in New York and
News Bnglund will attend,

TO BH GUESTS

Miss Dorothy Tatlirop, Albany artist

Miss Agnes 1 Muttorer,

sistant professor of Ienalish, will be

faiesis of Honor at a tea tomorrow at

etoe hookstore: on Lark

nor Poote, formerly

of the College: Co-

‘perntive bookstore, will he hostess at
the ten,

Rivalry Trophy Disappears
During Potter Club Dance

according {0 camps

ing tint Ie dlstpn
club dance
Which function it was the guest o
honor,
Te seems that the silver cup was
conspicuously disp!
uberant, fro
may of cliss, Accords
ingly, during: tie! course of the evens
ing; the lights were mysteriously,
doused) fh theaniddle of astiance num
ber, and) when they came: up) again
afer no tile proorastinaton, the ebp
nd {hires sophomores: were: AyW,O,L,
‘The trophy ike at the present time
fh the custody of te freshinan’ class,
haying beer) returned before the dance
Was over

Placement Total

nneth Christian, 198; Rhoda through! the
ow reached a total of
cording ta Miss dng Lowerrea,
hry

HUM PeARa AC TRG
He Tischar

Noone, at

ni Woodridge)
at Narrowsburgy and: Heatrice
Miss] mt Oswego,

September ares
lishi at Maloney
ish) history, and: i a

Evans Will Head Ne
Onlosiont Catin and

Swells To Surpass
Last Year's Figure

Appointinents for tenching

employment bureau hi
hivethiree, ac
recent interns
ahead of

Of, the bureniiiin
‘This number is well

KO,
Commercial: placements still hold the
vith nine, more. securing positions
They: are Al. Jadicke al
Barrily, at Pine

ene avied, at

Tatnshie
Harriet. Ton yek,
Buri

Others who Will bein tenching next| fl
Kenic Christian)

fit Mincyille

ence Ollorson story and nih

miestown) Marp Lowry)

inl comimeree), ak Seiaukel | tin
rench, at Hunter

3) colin 1)

(Continued. on page

positions | thie
jireseh
scinbhy tovlays

’38 Speaking Contest

Ne contucte
the auditorium of
Beubachior: will) present. Hie: winner with
fa prize of iwentyef

‘The following are contestant
Youn
Hfeste
Hhenstein,

Hoon

PRESENTS BUDGET

Glenn M, Ungerer,
nit and) junior
Student Bowrdsof Minne
the budaet

to the

"36, inember of
roprosentative. on

Who will
student ss=

To Be Tuesday Night

Sally W
Bric

king conte

Six freslimen willl compete in the ane
ual prize spe
by Dr A Ry

1 sponsored

Brubachien, presi

ening: a 819 otoee I
ice hall

President

e dollars:

el nbetly Daniels,

Dorothy Haner and Jean

ANNOUNCES CHANGE
is hy VanDenburgh rep
itigunces the following change tn

Eiteabel

examination
nalist
June

15g

schedule
from

thilish) 1 Ba

Monday after=
3) to Wednesday

mornin

Budget Tabulations

The tentative budget for 19

by the student board of finance is as follows

Haskeetball

Infirmary:
Athletic. contingency
Secretaria) contingency.
sastirer’s bond, s+
Cross countrys.
Girls! Athletic: assoc
Naina} stident fe
ascbal
Tennis rene
Debate councilyssstccss
Freshman handbook

nid Student’ council,

Tax curds sys

Totals

1934-38
$1400, 00

600,00
75,00
1800/00
200,00
2001.00

550,00
100,00
10,00

$12,292.00

46 Which will be presented this morning

$15,113.87

Assembly Program
To Feature Budget

Finance Board Estimate Calls for
Dotal of $13,113.87 With
Ten Dollar Tax

he Siident Board of Winance will
it WDUdKet to the Student associa:
Hon iy the 11310) assembly, today calling
i for next year's
the new
budget is almost a thousand) dollars
Increase over last yean's; the. finance
marl Will) agin) ask tle association sto
tenidollin tnx, according to. Glenn
figerer, ‘AO, member of the) board and:
jer of Myskanin, senior honorary,
foclelyy for 193540) Who will) present
the: bidet
Mysknnla will announes this morning:
the results. of the prefe
ducted of} budget {tems a fey weeks aio
Tf not -eiotigh items ares eliminated: by
ihe dali to Dg the bude down to
$912,000.00) the finance: board) will
ihe. following recommendation to. the
student body

The finance bonrd recommends
that the tax be placed at ten dol-
lars per person, Since a $13,113.87
budget presumes avper capita) tax
Of $10.85, the board feels that the
clghtysfive cent difference be
tukeri care of in one of the fol-
lowing wayat

1) By dropping some activity or
activities from: the: budget by a
majority vote of the student body,
Aa to bring the budget to $12)-

1,00),

2 By having each activity share
proportionally in cuts from the
budget,

‘The major item which contributed 40
tHe increase: ity the budget was, foothally
which cills for $750.00, Activities which
tool cuits Were the Dramatic and) Art
‘association, Mystania andthe Nis

‘The hoard tirges: that. the budget be
Pissed this week or next in order that
the Hey boned) may begin collections
uri registration’ week in the: fall

Honor Fraternity
Inducts Juniors;
Elects Officers

Delta chapter of Pi Ganima Mu, nae
ional Noor society, eleven.
Jiiniors and condiicted ext
year's iene at a dhe Inst Ween

ay night at the C: Ment

shit tn Ul restricted {0)

lord aaiiatiers i Hatoey (oe toe
Science who attain honor scholastic ay=

in these. subsects:

The members for the year 1935-96)
fre as follows: Hilzabeth Davis, Robert
Foland) Wlizabeth Griffin, Norbert. Hus
her, Mary Kane, Edward Kranier; Rita
Krenzer, ‘Helen O'Brien, James Quigley,
‘Charlotte Rockow, and Vera Shiner
Officers for next year ares Foland) pre
enti vice-president, Kramer treasurer,
Miss Rockow; and secretary, Huber,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24; 1935

State College News

Eatabllabed by the Clas of 1018
‘The Undereradunte Newspaper of New York State College (or Teachers

THE NEWS BOARD)

TEER, oes

Editor-in-Chief |,

; h
«News Editor]

Kan, Dy

iatA A, Rogzas. Ream a
itison’ “Avenue,” 23366
Guenn M, UNoERER.. Corio
Sige? i
“Assisiont News Editor
ast

41a) Wasliiniton’ Avenue,
rep Dexren,.

Harry GuMArR.+. Assistont News Editor

VIRGINIA Stor... terre tepgusees Assistant News Editor
219 Ontario’ Sirest; 21187
ChnouyN SistoneT.. te Biistiess Monger
‘Garnma’ Kappa Piya Ni Main Avenue, 2.4144

oun DENO, 4... je Business Manager

oh re Associate Busiiess Manager
4g2 Western “Avene, 310000

Desocinted Collegiate Bress
71934, College

1358

LAuRITA StuD;,

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 post:
office, Albany, Ni Ys

The! News| does riot necessarily endorse) sentimenta/expressed| in contributions
No communications will be printed unless the writers! names are Tet with the
tor-itisChief of the News, Anonymity willbe preserved if so desired. The N
does fiot; guarantee to print any oF all communications:

Painre uy Fort OnAnce Passs, Inc, AuuAny, N. Y.
Voll XIX; No. 26 MAY 24, 1935

THE CURTAIN FALLS

Willt the fall of fonighi’s curtain on "Death ‘Takes a Holiday,” State closes its
Gramatic season, Considered ag a whole, it hns been. successful, providing many
evenings of enjoyment through the dreary wintes, Thanks are due. the faculty
members and students for thelr efforts to. make State more than a hi-de-ho and
afisrali college, Av long as this fecling of coroner
boulies) State will give more than just plain "bookslarnin

SUPPORT HE BUDGET
College ts what one puts in it-and takes out of it, Not necessarily limited to
studies only, the Well rounded-out college education should include some participa:
tloniin extrascurricilar activities which are available to. students here at State
State, however, faces a difficult problem in its financing program as all income to
defray the expenses Of its nctivities must come from the students themselves,
‘This morning, the Student Board of Finance will: present a tentative budget for
Text year, The passage of it will depend on the broadmindedness of the student
Assembly, Tl petty prefudices and arguments arise, the proverbial "monkey wrench"
Will find its way, Into the works and disrupt an essential portion of State's social

i
ould be considered. ‘Though, some Hons may ask for

year, let not the old argument arise that if an activity has
survived one year oi a rediiced budget that it be asked to continue s0, to its
‘eventual demise

Next year's program,

ppropri

iletic and otlierwise, will depend on the course taken by
the assembly this morning. Let It be remembered that we can receive no more
than what we are willing to. give, 100% co-operation is a Utopian dream that
canriot be reached under our present system but an improvement over this year's
is not unattainable, Vote sanely and wisely for a complete program of extra
cnricular activities for 1935-36.

AT THE BEGINNING OF THE ROAD
With this issue, the new board assumes command of the SraTe Conuece News
to guide its course through whatever waters and elements may await it during
the next year. Unforscen difficulties may await it, obstacles will assuredly. try
to halt its progress, but may we, with the same courage and convictions as those
of the oulKoing board, meet and overcome them,

State Couuuie News is the pulse of the student body and its policies
should bo tempered with sane thought, Conseryatiam rather than. radic
should be its motto in this period when certain groups are attempting to revolii-
ionize the colirse of events: of olir present-day lives, Progress through a sane
procedure is one things radical upheaval of the old ways is another, It they are
fo come, may they come thraugh the first method: If they are ta come through the |
second an make ther rent felt inthe activities of the sudent body, may tte

fews be a balance wlitel through the whole course of events, Tt is with this

eight?!
s Associate Editor! Myskania has the body.

the two)

Myskania Taps Eight Successors

In Moving-up Day Ceremonies

‘An astonished and dazed audience of
twelve hundred people filed out of Page
hall auditorfum last Friday morning with
fhe one question on its lips: “Why only
Never before in the history of

been reduced to
his low number, The average has|
iged from eleven to thirteen,

When) the long awaited moment ar-|

Harriet Ten Eyck next
‘Then Clif-

RER will tie vice:

varios clase an
andson the
Tie ls a member of the
mad Thier el
fret le h aenuae of Tivos Hleh ashonle
naloring In mathemsiles and. minorine
history

PRANGES ALIERTA STUDENA

i ate lant year he lan metas
er of Deltt Omern saroriiyy
war Revie from troy: ftiah neal Her
halor it English and her minor ta. Frenel,
RA OSEDH HARD
Pras KentOptaie Haine
His teshman year, he taal
ae i wae
tn the Hondbook,” During Tatdmeyer's three
Hie has heen on the tennis
oft

i flso'n member’ of "Kappa
Delta Rho fraterity eee

RRZAMETIE ANTOINETTE cnimery

clation, walked around the black robed
Bony and to the amazement of the si
Ms assumed his position in back of
Hive hair, sigit
have no su
Wag followed by Gertrude \
‘Sarah Logan) relieved
somewhat when she tone
but the assemblage was sent back
into ils dazed state when David Kro

rived and a hush settled) over the audi-| circled the stage without leaving it, The
forum, Dan Van Leuvan was the first| remaining five members of

to leave the stage to tap his successor,| each tapped a successor.
Glenn. Ungerer,

tapped Frances Studebaker.
ford Rall; president of the Student asso-| Bulger, and

Myskania
he juniors
who completed the new body were B
Griffin, Karl Ebers, Jayne Buckley.

PAUL GRY

Wiceresident of Co
Hen 'ot Collene. eine

ited

ies Ils major te commerce ad hie in

edagenue. ata
the Tunior Gulde committee
Of freshman’ eamp, ant

i
minor Ta history,
RUTIL ELAINE BAIRD will be pres
ihletle ti Hi

the only giel chosen to

Honor Cousell (hit Year, She ‘h

fan hte heen Co fy i

ha railvaie. of
ity chee Her malo’ Engi and

fatiniee or

MRetaht thal the Navts Board tooks forward into the {uae

RAH ers inh

*|Schlick Will Head
Newman Next Year

A receiit ‘meeting, Newman
cted the following officers. fc
Year 1935-362 president, Ethel Sel
'30; vice-president, Johin Deno, ‘37
quay, Nellie, Ryder, 197; 4
Hof, '36;" re
yj eenlors Goiiieilarag: Reais
Barrett ‘and Joseph Quellettes junior
counciliors, Bereneee Monnat and Ariin
Websters ‘sophomore cayscillors, Flor
fence. Nelbach and ‘Anne, Calving junior
Councillors to freshmen, Rose Fasc
Rosemary Dickinson, Rosemary Lafferty
Pearl Szawlowski{ hoy. councillo
Thomas Breen, '37, and William Baker

"The honor key was

resented
Helena Sheehan, '37, »

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935

Class Exercises
Will Terminate
With Procession

The coneliiding event 0}
class night
Sune 155 Ali
Sion fi ayer Diner allt
ing the campus

eROrY § Tce: Hirshy
nis Odell, Revotes will be
conidiicted for the office of vost; the cans
didates are Dorothea Galiagan and) Mare
aret Delaney, David. Keron and

with the senior procession from Pa
alll with each junior falling in behind)
his senfor as they come down the steps:
‘They will ten cross. the
Western avenue and thence dawn: West=
€r avenue (0 Draper hall sidewall conte
fgg tip the walk to, Draper hall! and
in front of the: alin! who will: hi
assembled) there ‘The procession will
jen continue back dawn the walk, each

falling into position om either
Of the Walk: so that two lines of
Will be formed, one on each
side of the walk; with the juniors
standing behind the seniors making four
Tings on the walk, the two. inner ones
Of senfors in black and the outer. ones
Of juniors in white, The seniors will
the torch song during the march | ©
He she procession) hs hae and)
completed senior |

officerand: wiven a sliort speech, the sen

for president will pass his, torelt to his
low, The president of the aluny
hen pass his toreli fo, Kromany
sing "Great Fires,

ir torches will remain,

ag the seniors mifreh away’ into the nip

Torpey To Continue

At Syracuse In Fall’,

‘orpey, '35, will continue
exe study, at Syricuse university
next fall, having been awarded
Citize
aduate- division)
e will purse work
Fading: toda Deetortot hilasontin des
arge ih poltfeal science
orpey, & member of Signum Laudis,
will complete. the, requirements. for his
Master of Arts degree this June after
four years of college works tie receive
Mis Diehelor's degree, last January
is also. president of M
tional honorary social scl |
natjonal
nd the

nie

sar of graduate study.)

c aed from Binghamton |

wool in June, 1931, hie received

$500 cash scholarship, |

Employment Bureau
sppontments Increase
(Ci

from olunin 2)
English at
Agnes Lili History
aR ces Max-|
matiematics aid commerce, at |
Odivall nota sels, | 1

Valli

Ta Hombard, grades, at
Milburn Vrooman, scien
iistery,
iiss Alvina Lewis, Eni
Daver Plains,

Veronic
ler Falls
Johnstown;
at. Hoosick
ish and library

WILL DIRECT ‘NEWS’ POLICIES

$36, news cdiior

Emma A. Rogers,
ENREOT ANS UNE CHIU MIRAE tet

member of Myskania and editor
Of the publication for 1935%

Echo Namo Board
And Gives Awards

coli Alina le Pater and Mune] he incl
ssn nines will act ak esiorsis| be dee iy
chiet of A 193: College lite ures
iments mage. Afovingeup day. Other | aha Robert
Inembers of the Zeho boar are as fole|iext year, according 10
Howse ferry ediors, ifrelda Mari [nade by Donn, van,
Tala Stinteds sand \\iinny Suce e li Ts
Hamer, sopliomores, and Ulerhent Doo ard is as
38: business manager, Norbert [ube Taso
S30; advertising manager, Augusta Shoon,
un circnlation manager, lehabet
mu coisiats of the. following
Teevene, 36
Winners of the. nual | ars atid
Aawaris for the Hist selections of prose] and. Inizete
publlsicd during. the year | freshmen
rence Ottoson, graduate student, ro-| Reed, 137, var
ci the proxeavard for her, Conse} Moses, Lots. Kraus, 3% gid osetia
and Pearl Hamelin, "35, the! Agosting, '36, and Lucille Za Muriel
an This Be the Way?" | Golubersy and Ruth Frost, freshinen

)Three Will Direct

ine, Will
Ralph

man, Juniors,
Heniedliot, 97) during the
fnouncoments

fiistrucon In
he reminder:
follows: Herbert
editor, and. Joln

Dickinson, J
Zhioni, sophomores,

and poetry
Gear,

poctrysnrize for

BOOKS Ambition putas an empire,

R. B. W.
(On Sale in the Co-op)

Star of Empire, by Grant Lewi, 310 pages. The Vanguard Press, New York
25

athan Stark was not only’ ambitious, lie was also a hard worker and a shrewd

iself fo be worthy of being placed in

ind Stark's Crossing. His ambition

rr the Civil War, and Jonathan soon

arly teens he proved hi
s farms
spread ith the rise of the “nnd craze! a
became known throughout the western states.
Power and fame became the possessions of the Starke family, Jonatlian could
ie desired, He treated his family in the same manner that hie managed
but beneath his austerity. lay a deep love for his kin, Nothing. awas
too good for them. He was generous in his. financi to college students,
However, Jonathan had lint one: trait so pre persons in power,
judgment was always right regardless of cost of time and regard
Of other persons! opinions. At length his empire included 12,000 ncres of the best
land in the west; bitty as in all cases where power can no longer be adequatel
aimjnistered when a {oo confident spirit Hes behind it; Jonathan reached the top
and began his descent
His wite died teaving him tonely and discouraged, ‘Then came years of dep
sion, the death of his son, and the subsequent loss of his fartine except {or
small strip of land in California, Even in old’ age, yi
Home ‘and ‘move to. Califor ninined is, prouih confident spirit,
Independent ant made His small garden row When thers
a hax portrayed a powerful figure ina ating story, Tt presents
the rising and declining af eeonomte ties, the of the AVest and tHe eff
of these cenditons upon the lives of the people. It is both historically and. enter

te colfesé students ts the fact that Grant Lewi was born in|

Lone time ie)

an a member of the State collexe faculty as an
English, he State college faculty. as an

Lion For Next Year tia iM

Eta Phi Will Head
Sorority Council

Election Results Are Announced;
Marjorie Adams Will Preside
over 1935-36 Greeks

Marjorie Adams, 136, Ela Phi, will
be present of, inerhororlly onal
for next. ven, sccording, (0) recent elee=
tions, The retiring president is Eliebeth
} $5, Belin One

ri. eotmnell
THES HOR Se OE atone
Gaining treasyrer, Chi, Sigma. Theta,
Micers of the council ar
folatiniy orden of sororities

‘Thio following offic

fy the sororities

DEUIA Ont enldent, Genevieve. Cy
Bat vlewnreidants lorie asia
Hey gorgmnomliy Aeaeatas | Mary tauren
iy ny reson aera, ly Buy
fiz; rehairer,, Martin Congen ih

1A IU eaten Marjatie Adams
saeaident Tian Getin, Ho sera

resident,
Tit Eliane eh
ary) Anne dandy 7) eorreks
Ai alumni

He
illabeih: Malice
AMAR careailant Tayi icles
Dat Humphrey if
ered
revoriling see

4 present, Rita
Janse Lewis, Net
rive 7) neatetatys
: 9.

vite, Jonemine Kithyy

he, Keay AteCoetneley Ne 2"

A Ccainedvontnese ere tn

Alumni To Have
Annual Weekend
Saturday, June 15

i aatelaon wil} cot
nual! Aluiinl days June

fealurecots ie day. Witt bo le laying of
the! corner stone of the new, Residence
hall by Miss Anna 1, Plerka) former
Dent of Women, Miss Afinnle 3, Scot
and) dissistant professor of blolony, dur=
fn Wiose presidency: this project his
been completed, will ‘present the: history
of the effort, «John Mf Suyles, profes
Kor Of education, and principal of the
{Milne Tigh school, ng chairman of the
Holding corporation, will offer the build=
ing to the college, and Dry A, Ry Bri
cher, president, will accept
chortis under the’ direction of Ty Fred=
erick H. Candiyn, liead of the nuisic de:
J partment, will) sing during the
| The program for the day ineludes ren-
stration in the rouinda of Draper hall

Jat 9:00 o'clock, tote followed by class
0:00) oe Tl

i
1 conjurction vith the Quarter
Century club, At noi the
Huisiness session ins the auditorhim of
Page hall,
Th the afternoon after Iuyelicon at
11200 o'clock sl {he tavhig of the tore
Dre and Mrs. Brus
bacher will: give an. informal, rece
for the atuniit and dhe seniors, ‘There
diate: coutell dinner iv the
30

Candi will

"The

WAI thes occupa meee

sion Of the classes of 1945 nul 1936,

i the induction of the class of 1935
fnto the Alumni aisociation.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS; MAY 24) 1935

Paul Bulger, ’36,
Will Be Student
Association Head

Paull Hulker, Go, was ainouriced) ax
president of the Student assosintion ad
Sudent council av the conchision of the
Moving-upscersmonies ti Pay hall dus
ditoriun Friday: morning, Bilker
Ai member pf Student counell: this. year
‘As vicespresidant of the Student nsooia-
ion anid is meinen of Myskani,
fonlor Honorary, kociety, for ext year

John Deno, 97, will be. vice-president
Off the assbelntion’ andl Leslie: nox, 738)
Will serve ay. secretary, Deno has been
& member of Student comell for twa

fs) president of Hiss chins fit tis
ireshinan nil secretary of the Stix
dent asspefation this. years Riox wis
firoaldent of the freshnian, class this. year

Other officers of the Student nssockt=
tio announced Fyiday ares colleye song

Frances Studebaker, 1363 mnei!s

feadery, Willian Shahin, 1305 aud

mins cheer teacer, Fevelyn Hunn
A

Chemistry Society
To Honor Woodard

Tie) Ghenistr
‘Thhiradiy “appropri
fund to, furnish room in the sey toe
ford A. Woodard)
Of the biology. departments
vis gradunted) trom the
to Teachers college
He returned in 1907 to b

WILL DIRECT ACTIVITIES

Paul Bulger, '36, member of Myskani
(6 the positions of president and) vico-pr
ciation for 1995-36,

i, and John Deno, '37; who, were lected
evident respectively of the Studeit asso

Edward E, Potter
Club Establishes
Fraternity House

edward) Bidred Potter elt has]!

Co-op To Conduct
Tryouts For Staff)

student employinent in

Siructor in) biology and tater was: ap:

pointed nen of the, blow: partment

Mr, Woodard tefl Stato ji Jiino 1993,

tlie ‘committee appointed) includes
iin John J Sturm '207 and

22, instructor of chemistry | order that thes
And supervisor of chemistry in the Milne | thi

Hight scliool,

Rivalry Cup Goes To Freshmen as
Third Class To Down Sophomores|:

For the third time since ity history,

how by Miss Heleh fied a fraternity house,

ficcoriinig to) Rob:

All eligible applicaits, thos K i

TY the spring in
Hur with | cated at 285 Quail’ stree

figement iH the C ie house, with fi

for Whe opening of college ih Si

ney aout Septem

and Jolin Mturpiiy
Ty (vill be ofa this. sume

of several ented out- fp the convenience of a

| GRECIAN GAMBOLS.

Tlie Aloats ofall) Vie wororlty, slate
Foxe up) lst Wweekenith t0 see iow events
Find gone iin State since their departure,
Tits of doxeny of auiesld wore reported
Anong thent wore, at Phi Delt,
Abbott ant Frances. Sith, 1284,
Alii aster, 129), uth Van 1)
Dorothy. Woltz, ‘81. Jenn Credle, 132)
Thin Newton aid) Grice: Naldwin, both
of the clisy of 3%) Exilion Meat and
Gonevieve Shorey) Were present at Phi
Lambda; Among those who made merry’
al 2 wore Marion Qdwat, Tite
Hteeiliuls, Lillian Howe 1 iy
iui) Maori Dongen HF foun
Tisolf cneninborad wid Betty. Simmons,
Tlinibetlh Kronenberg, Rebeces Levy and

Soli At Siti Alpin Mt
Marjorie Puxsleyy ond Nev
thei presence known, while
AUNT PM Tatty Topper, Rose. Koren,
Weliisteiiy evelyn Grecabr
Tilda Hook ‘loreiice
Were lined
Marion) Cornell McAvoy,
Ganinia Phi Sigma by Helen Daly, 1
atta Tintacien, Mfolnk | Mate,

Loity, Mary Kelleher, Me
Hild Riaulley, aid Lowige
Psi Gainma by Dorothy, Grifin,

Several) sororities have algo: taken, ade
Viiitine Of the occasion (0 announce
Hiowcomers Have Joliet! the ranks of the

hy
Th Z ‘eceived! Ruth Nickerson 136
4 pledges Anonge those received!
{ill membership) are, Doris Based,

Crist, 8):ab Dy

i and Ble Ringrose
Hein Alplias Marion O'NetI)
Mary’ Kays; and athryn Carlson, fresh=
ten at Phi Lambday and Rose Burkow-
itz, Ruth Frost, Muriel Goldberg, and
Goldie Weintraub at AE Phi

ELECT TREASURER
French club a
iain Tarot,
ny nccording

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935

State Nine Downs Bard Heads G: As A.
Hartwick Squad! 9-2

John Cullen, 187, Pitches Seven:Hit s
Game) and Scores Tirst We
Scason Home Run ot

the

he! Purple aid Gold diaqnond: squad tity overcome hana
‘We always knew it was going to.
tertioon When ibilcctsively defeated the) TED HERT RAI aCIET MIT HSIAO CLASES

continued (ts winnthg, ways Saturday af=

Sophomore Class
SPORT SHOTS Wins Track Meet

The day has come! Oh, woe are) Awards to be Made in Assembly;
Wel Phis) once infallible barometer Coulter) Ryan and) Story

inaccuracy has) at last predicted Ave’ High Scorers,
rectly; ‘Whe sophomores. did) win pesee ie
track meet, How those boys.

ss i i i
vinling, Hartwick college ine Wy a Taeb entere ine Our blac ehock exme | chsels bythe seniors, with the juniors
scores 0 when! the tennik tsamiwon a match | Nahi

Saitou made good 16 Bu
of the experience It gained tn its first

fH brand of bageball: marred) bya Sey
rors, Jolin) Culleny. "07, varsity. fit

Hon woll in) hands He allowed: te vi win
ftors ut seven hits, Tn addition, Gillen

placed’ hit over in the tennis courts:
for the first home rin of the season,

Stile ievier lost its lead, Predictions The seniors) will) co}
Hoxt year's interclasg basketball tro-

Another star shone out ii the game

fi the form of Gordon Van. Slyke; 136, hy, By then vow should have fors

Substiutng. for George. Finnegan). 35) Fer antraiiesoiemennen cre atves |ixot
Van Sivke tired in an erroriess.ganie Schlor honor society, is. (0. be
AC aeet atopy bathed {hy (Wor tun anMl lrastlent: bee thie Gila ATHIGHS (ake

int siely for a double and two singles: Ion for the coming vers ay w result of OE

tate scored) five tines thy tie third) otections conducted Inst Weeks ‘The: id=
ining on to. hits ‘ vs] itfoial officers: are as follows) vi
tr

aon slaveta) Aaah th the) president) mendorty Rencling the ton (orm of the season,
on

ih three oie Suge ca homes er Niky 374. aeseetaryy Pliyllia lite
Kemet Drak Hinged | Jobson aR: and sone and eet eer | teh
third aimes| Ghanie: Bede 38 ae
to tle | a

the hers), While Frank Minisci, ie

win again at Keeno next ‘Thursday, mnedils {or
game and) tast week's practice to. splay STEACERVOUTHEIY CRT

To complete a harrowing week-| presented in the 11 o'clock assembly
end) the: baseball team bange out aj (ctiod! this morning by Dr, Donnaly Vs
Went tie entire route ai Kept the sit win, Pitcher Johnny, Cullen (who | Silty assistant prot

Homie run) in) addition toy his) mound)

the level) Rumor is that they'll | he awards, which will consist of
fick plncesy

Is for second pluces will be

oF Of Historie
medilss and the
placed) are ns {ole
Thonay, Ryan 974
Barrington, 1924 aH

wuld) have: known» better): belted.

Some people are never sat:

ule, Ne
54 (wo-mlle, Joseph De
Contant,
ten, But we won't. Never fear,| 97+ high jump,
hot pnt Neal aries 38
“Allirecity 140} Harnett
‘ate Tennis Squad nich are holders of the
BCH aneavee ideo eeoed etree

Downs St. Stephens) spective. cyents,

State college tennis squad immed Bard Batsmen Bow

ip way) {o)n) 643) victory aver Sth Ste

heat Anandale Tash Thursdays 1h To State Nine 15-6

team) showed clearly what a little) 7 STS
i a aime replete with ertors, and
any do) fore tennis) layers ns you Ae Aeneas cal

rt Rifenberiek, and Drake, seniors, encli| State Nine To Meet Mew sept throb fivesinglog matte BOO, yi, SINGS hngchall to exis

MIN, fee Harvie nthe led Hamilton Tomorrow)?"

firs

lie tandem contest. to clinch their

ard collewe ab Annandale, New York,
te amen renter to cen anit Bard college at: Annandil Yor

10 the tine of 15:6, ‘This extends the

Hitter for the visitors wyith) tw Stnte will continue its baseball sched=| ovaries: Connol, ilefentel Tent, etrinmeatevieleren nll

Guillen struck out clever, and Nictols:/ tite tomorrow afternoon when tt meets | St
of Hartwick, siruck out twelve State) Hamilton college of Clinton, New ata
mien Jon the Ridgeficld parle diamond State

Tere will attempt to ayenge its defeat the phi

Stentiens) (0. G2; Wilgon, St. Ste-| "Paull Sohinite, Ihe en

if
is; defeated! . O38; 7-94) tao for thie Purple and Gold. th the

‘ i doin Cin, 97, relieved
iss Ga G04 cin anid finished the

hands af Hamilton at Clintons year ago. |fonted Le Pehyre, St, Stephens, 2-6) 6:1, Paciiredi onl vi Csi Geanenhtte cel

Doli Culley,
To nee Pledges Paul Sait, 8. ay alo ste service |S
it the golne 16 rots ie

py tational elueational |!" Wretnesday the: Pe will, travel |

Shit leas erent One New York fe ei Malle

taxlay aug of the Hartwick | Sm

in the Lounge of Ric dtl ee i Purnia and Gold defeated | det

the Bard hurlers bit coupled) itl poor

ohens, Ge, $47. 9-7: Kramer, States| feidings and lephavs, the. howe, feu

feated! Watkins, St. Stephens 1-6. 75 Jallawell fifleen Ste” players to) eross
Connoly and Rall, State, cefented | the home plate, Hard used three pitchers,

nt and Wilson, St Stephens) 6-1, 62:1. ‘State's ‘linesup. consisied of Gordon

ihe and. Te Teyre, St. Stephens, | vans 6; 265 Frank Minisel 103,
ted Hardmeyer and Deelker, Sinte| (fy. Gusrge. once,

the silver loving cup, given to the wins | bunits of rividny, but each class suc-| fey men attending summer session, president of the club, cording to William Torpe: Via 9 ‘on thie loca) dit= fied, 1-6, 7-5: Rolling and Watkins) St} rifenbericl, ig

her af freshinan-sophomore. rivalry, will | cee Fy and. ae ident, bo. A elarue ot the mee] Path §
imanrophomere Hsin a A are preside Hot aR Guiana ght Aefeated Cahn and. Kramer] Drake Gerald Amyot, 136) Ibs
Neri, Of points in = 8 ed State; 6-2, 0-6, 705 Hanes THhevay 47s i} Wilhatn Young,

1 class
ie evening preceding Moving da ; ~ 197, rf James: Quigley, '39) cf; Sehmite,
sing sre Moving ey : H Newman's To Have ADDS NEW BOOKS It Robert Mieray, grad, rf; George

rivals of 19 % | brought the second push ball contest of
ingen diy, | the Year foi) the yrteny andl the! soph ‘ i Dance Wednesday, With the ald of (wo benefit funds, the| Busha grads ef Di Brady 2b,
he eupl fae thelr'20) points otal Jivores swesseded ih out-pushing thelr iN SN earl Peake Mout College library Tins ded five books to
hg pain of he sophn 1 | esti panel to the tune of 130, : ath 3 cl whiney ftom Sido ortesso ‘ote, sieveg Hay ove he Seal
ie first rivalry event vs mits Wy earning (Wo points in ‘ Aiton aloe Riclne nesay from 9:00 to 12:80) oflosK | Pimnpernel by. Oicey. and, "Anttole
day last fall) when the men's and wor rls! events which followed net an NDA Uae Commons) azeording (@,JoKI) DENPs) oF Tight Verses” by, Kronenberg nur
nts sh ll eontess neti he sno a He te vo elnney, ah : i a i Ta Eres HEAT ERA iY HALLER EE
mores wo fivary pnts for the men's |i aeeiving 114 gots, ah a rel \nuelo Zane), jis oe ao ie a
omett, and the trestmen Ayo noi) Nt y With its at elo. Zine J Baro nisi, Cather my
jon the Atter (wo very [te ¢ i {niet a
Hreshmen euning tthe Tot andi Tonight’s Special ‘News’ Discloses, He SAU Ea cit, PRC
0 Hinge the stunts and three. polnts Pl r’s Identity | 3 Hicks Joseph Ouelette, Nettie Ryder Prescript
ANN ABpKeROF ea Iryy Pree the stunts they lay goel v Aye , , esCripLLore
pointe i rlvntey when hey iaented the xophoniore dabate) team . With the clove of lw current cranes | aM Ai ea SERETSIE) RORBER SHOP OPTICIANS,
fa he witners, The ind 244 poh Pineapple and / the Neavs Hoard Wishes (0- aN ) fe Luxe

fn ne ii heat ea faa) Geeta @ Roti Stas N.P.FREDETTE

eet nbly- assisted tiv ityedeamatios re RENEE Ha

g
i i MEN'S HAIRCUTTING $.95 || 61 Columbia St {ctor obo AS
iicevedled in carrying away th class Of nounced) ay the GreamiGhecce Diiygosts MI ribute i ton and | Wm, Strock, Prop, JIComPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE

Jaurels in both: contests, thereby gain r y following the sing, AAA tig

of 314 points af award awvarded. thie silver loving cup . f the News. value Hi
ilireo points for eel eantesty The prveye of ving thet nk Tea, Coffee, Mille While Durie te senso, i oa PATRONIZP THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
tbat i ; RONIZE B

lanes rivalry ng cach semest Us fuiseribed poy as ale’
UES USES AE sera 35 Sa Fort Orange Press
Geo, D. Jeoney, Prop, 4 lay so e | 18 VICE-PRESIDENT Albany, New York

Hetween the meh and Wy

Daas followed at the clove, of Uie| MAC Wien tly: Woh the i Philadelphi

season, ands the freshmen ¢ followed when

A Non-Profit Making Enterprise

Henn Ungerer 36, manor of My ef auiarianutne rat:
iy senior honoriry. society a

Boul d Cafeteri i 4}, as clea wetorelnk of] Printers ofthe
wliss, fo ata class dinner) | Peters CLIN Sa ea
aia Sree : mecting on May. 16, ||| “News’ “Lion’” and “Echo Rial Iie MIRE PN

and Grill : ADD TO DEAN'S LIS —— Pastry and Sandwich
‘As avtesult of the makeup examinie|| 42 inna che
tions, the following sutlenis are. died All American’! honors Special 25 Dinner Dally—-11:30 A, M

10 the Dean's List for the first semester
ye ty 3, and Ceca Sue] AWarded our Year Books 9 North Lake Avenue
‘ah

TRY OUR SPECIAL DINNER, $1,00
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N, Y.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935

Sororities Elect
Their Officials

For Coming Year |

(Continued fron page 8, cotiiny 4)
ALIA EPSILON TUTE dean
Grissmanh, ‘364 mibiatenn, zinorn,

mater Tse way 1374
Pileabetl Val ey Halas. see
ancea Wolaky 8}. holige treasurer

Presi, Ele

cre a yy amon Van W
Gillett, 116) house
7

jy liouse manager, Jeanne

Tiny 74 hite president
JM houte treasurer, Virginia Chap

nt, Judy Merchant,

ivleoneaident et |Woodrilly 36)
Siavers JH) treasurer, Grace

sty, Phyllis Tucker,

DETA PHI president
Ri

tl
Heverly. Jolinson:

Jeanne

1374" tren

Brealey, Tima

Pedagogue Names
Staff For 1935-6

Virginia Chappell, editor of the
Pedlagoguie {or next fiusichosen the
following staff to assist her in the OG

mitey_ Dicks
sopliomore

fe Kivelin, .
ens, “Grace Winner, Estelle Murphy
and Arlene Webster, sophioniores; photo

Faith Brand
Kuh Ova

retary,
rer, Laura

LYNK BROS, PRINTERS
Beaver St, Albany
Quality Printing at Nominal
(Cost—Note the Program for

“Death Take:

Federation Elects
[pene As Chairman

Seven To Comprise | Junior Guide Head
New Finance Board Names eerietonte

ince| Agnes Torrens,

sophomores
Had, aecording to. reesnt elections
professor of com

chairman

Mr, Clarence Av Hidl
professor of history, will continue

Tin sometimes asked about
cigarettes... aid I believe they offer
the mildest and purest form in which

tobacco 1s used ..,

Scientific methods and
mild ripe tobaccos make
Chesterfield a milder
better-tasting cigarette,

LiGGrrr & MYERS TOBACCO Co,

Chesterfield is the cigarette that’s MILDER
Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

Collesiate Digest

SECTION

‘ational Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’.

rena Notre
me it
ans niversity

SILHOUETTED against the darkening sky, two University of Washington (Seatile) women cyclists pause for
‘@ chat before continuing their ride. EWING GALLOWAY PHOTO

CLEARING THE BAR »
Women riders take their horses.
‘over the jlimps on the Alabama |
Polytechnic Institute (Auburn)
riding course,

BAFFLED » Chief Charles Apted, of the nie

vard Universit police, is still feairhlna for the

culprits whoistole the Memorial Bell's clapper.
Wie WoRLD

VICE-PRESIDENT » Phyl Norton holds second
highest office in the Associated Students of the
University of Southern California (Los Angeles).

Collesiate Dinest

SECTION

“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’

ee ——— =
CREATING Walt BAAN Fe
fomen riders take their horses
aerew F fe ACE HURDLER » " e
i eis Sorte aps) END He LR Mite Leyden Bae edna EAA
] - 2 = 7 champion high end . riding) course,
Sororities Elect Seven To Comprise Junior Guide Head Federation Elects i low hurdler at Notre

Their Officials NewihinanceiBeard| NerieeyAeristante ll mam DenouAs(Ghaiman Pane University

ALIEN EPSILON WILE aa
seiani 206 in Kise inhi
MIMA KAPPA PTE i
MARGE i, arolsn Sin i AAT
e f history,

Lin sometimes ashed about

Rae ogareltes.., dnd I believe they offer

the mildest and purest form in which

tobacco ts ised...

a reat : Scientific methods and
ii

mild ripe tobaccos make
Chesterfield a milder
better-tasting cigarette,

LIGGETT & MyrRS ToBacco Co.

Pedagogue Names
Staff For 1935-6

BAFFLED » Chief Charles Apted) of the Har-
Z / ; vard University police, is stil searching for the
Calkiny : P % . 3 culprits who stole the Memorlal Bell’s clapper
Quinn, Gauri " Pe. emacs ta: WIDE WORLD
Titan, Sipe
daw, Hllzabeth AYihl
1, Rose

T OFFICERS

AWOL, ORNTOTS Chesterfield is the cigarette that’s MILDER
Beaver 8t,, Alban 5 : Fs F
Quality Priilay ate Nomaal Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Coxt—Note the Program for
“Death Takes a Holiday”

VICE-PRESIDENT » Phyllis Norton holds second
highest office in the Associated Students of the
University of Southern California (los Angeles),

SILHOUETTED against the darkening sky, two LIniversity of Wathington Seattle) women cyclists pause for
4 chat before continuing their ride EWING GALLOWAY PHOTO

“T “CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE
S THIS FACT EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS__TURKISH AND

IMPORTANT To Yo eee HAN ANY OTHER POPULAR

(stoneo) RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY

WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CARQLIWA

“STORM CENTER»

Versity, of Mic
ordered deporte:

rake Rel

fa) April $6 ASSOCIATION
HEAD » V,

rg), m M E 7 bs
resident th 4 [
CARE ENERGY! 44 ior ie
perience: Wher Hm-work—

legiate Press As- ye shisex ~
sociation, c A Ing at top speed, the most enjo}
4 able Way of easing the strain that
Tknow is smoking Camels,

LET'S DANCE » And 1,
three balls which cons eg th
Pa,),

f tobaccos,
is BG,
ses fase
at New

sisal ; REA es Goines sung te

ye feng a . ath) if for years and 1, too, would ‘walk 4 mile for 4 Camel,’
Jared not 2 steadily as I want 0, an
jury. = don't ever alfece

THE GRUNTER'S GRU!

Aree for dear old alma mate
Rito (on top))and|Stoddar

skill for Penn State and Harya

Left

. fi
THE PRESIDEN: brow
AL SMILE 7 North

PAUL Ee
RAYMOR PHOTO

y of
ch on the development

BOVFOTO,

ATHLETE-PRESIDENT—BEAUTY Kathryn

Stuart Conner heads the junlor class at Northampton ‘oulstanding eque:

° rs “ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES" is the title of this CWA mural painted by an undergraduate
College of the University of Richmond (Va.), Little Internatione y artist for the student activities building at New York University (New ‘York City).

|
ROUTINE OF AQDA NCL dedlddSbie vetonlll tlie)
As ith one OBMNe sensaten strom hu current screen
productiun, “Robel

ml -

Picture
of the

Week

~ Lustre
Antena ene)

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

SEND YOUR EN.
TRIES in this contest to
Picture of the Week,
Digest, P.
2) Madison,
Wis, Five dollars is
paid to the winner of
each Week's contest

Occidental College \

Santa Barbara State ‘y"

Fred Beidleman, San Diego State
College professor, is president of
the Association.

|
a ee 4

5 ~stitthial’s Pomotie College. sin Bisa ane

Eech yeer singing organi il

meet to compete for men's and women's glee club championships in contests spon-

sored by the Pacific Southwest Glee Club Association, Aporoximately 400 students

ns representing institutions of the Pacific Southwest faites each year at one of the Institutions entered to sing their way to Hiah honor for
i

elt alma mater, Santa Barbara State College played host to the choral groups this
year.

COMMON LAW PLEADING
3 GENTLEMEN: WE WL TAKE

JUDGEMENT AFFIRMED
q HAVE. DECIDED. IN

BAA. (5 ALWAYS MILD AND

MELLOW — M-m-m-m=m
AND THERE ARE TWO
OUNCES IN EVERY TIN!

“GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY !

PRINCE ALGER
(S MILD}
GY

TTS LONG) (lees PAIS: RE2 TWO Oz;
BURNING) |MELLOWER) oxime cur) LRIGHT-) IN EVERY}

wes

TTSoTHED) (INTASTES| (RHOWN THE) [ GOESN'T) (TOP GUALITY
ral Passe) (ieee (Essa a
JOY SMOKE ‘OVER (ONGUE) (7 —\ —

(a) ee

— =

crimp cur
omg
“cua

[11
SCIENTIST-COUNT Allred
B Kerevbski Cente) is wel:
comed by Pres, Robert Mc
Connell! right) to the Wash-
ington State Collese CEllens
burg) campus for the first
semantics congress.

ALBERT#-~0

HIGH STEPPER » Pio Goaggi

| struts

Villanova College (Pa,

and,

THEY, BANNED "HELL
WEEK" from the University
of lowa (lowa City) campus
in answer to protests from
irate mothers of initiates—its
the Hawkeye Interfraterity
Council
Right
POLITICAL CHIEFTAIN »
Will Fairbanks, business man-
ager of the University of
Florida - (Gainesvil
gator, undergraduste _news-
the leader of compus
ell as being an
i

STRICILY MALE » This
fountain serves 1,500 people,
vet has never served 6 women
eason: it is in the center of
the Virginia Polytechnic In-
stitute (Blacksburg) quad-
rangle.

his stuff 45 drum meer Git he
student

— .
Printed by Alco Gravure Inc), Chicago, 111, $391.3-27

Collesiate Diges

(National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’?

STARS ENTERTAIN STAR)» RobertiMcKee and Whitney Cook,
of the current’ Hervard Dramatic, Club production, Sarah Simple,
fake @ fev tips Irom Margo, leading|lady of Rumba,

Fr MICLER PHOTO

Th 1020, Frederick MeIntyre Bickel, a shim, Fredric March won the Motion Picture
but very “bigimanon-thecampus Alpha Academy Award in 1032 for his versatile
Delt carne out on\the stebs of his) fraternity “Dr, Jekyll and Mr, Hyde." Last year, ina
House, where the Alpha Delta Phis still dwvell newspaper’ poll, Japanese maidens chose him
fat the University of Wisconsin, to pose for the their favorite Aynerican actor, His next role
searbook., Now) He is Fredric March whose is that of Jean Valjean\in Twentieth Century)s : Ab
face has been flashed on motion picture screens filmiversion of Hugo s classic’ Les Miserables,” WOMEN ARE
throughout the world, 4 book; t00 thick for Freddy to read im college STEADIER

thal
meny this appara:

REDDY BICKEL came to the Badger campus ear nat he (the opponent) wos glad) he tusdevisedibyDr 3 i eee ‘ Sis"? MARDI GRAS QUEEN! » Lucy Potter ruled) over ihe

ip 1916) fiom Racine, an) earnest) serious cou i cigarettes . RH, Seashore, aoe > EC eeiemi —0nusl| Mardi Gres dance held at Farmville State Teachers

i rh i j pote c fe
orator and! a credit to his father's bank back gave Freddy a scholarship to sludy Lo Saute tise
Home: He won the freshman p finance at the INetional City Bank in New, York : ore
then Alpha Delte) Phi, taming. his eHaaelinlcan anesenent anal 7 TO econ
him to be, happy. ind try acting, This, Ft was lost to banking. fancying the ing hand tremors,
With his face end oretor’s voice he foundine city, he 4 td Chendler Christy. to. paint INTERNATIONAL
hard! joby he was soon the best of the thespiens hls profile for coller eds. Then he took his

inthe Edwin Booth Dramatic club: mother's maiden name, March, and pestered his «

Ghuck Carpenter, football captain and Alpha way Into a small’ pert ina Broadway show.

Delt, could play the plano, Freddy teamed with ; a Right
Chuck In campus veudeville In on, act celled’ |N, Lop Angeles March's Barrymore In The TUN VEILING th CAPTAIN »
Te Gloom Fekete They bottled sloom for | Raval Familywon him « Paramount contract, fic Ne
three years) even though Freddy sang Dardenella a first sane Ho einiti at Ely aoa clan oueate RN fre ae
Hedtdteepnel ed torsing on the Chatterton his climb upward’ he played iil: fete ee

s never bee
W' opposite Clara Bow, once as 4 college
Screen since he became Fredric March twice opposite Clara Bow, 5 Gcherecticly NIV, x
professor, once es 4 tough sailor. His prof wes ee N i) mont, Calif) swim
galveara é ming) team

ware Fr University of r! , " College (Va,),

RPENTER Was football captain, so Freddy the first genuine professor on the screen, and his

became manager of the varsity. and went sailor was tough. Divorced from his fist. wile,
of trips free earned them by amusing the he |s married) to Florence Eldiidye, actress, who
boys et the piano’in hotell lobbies on the f has a port in Les Miseral
big games I ¢ his Madison schoolmates last Home:

Nided by Gamma Phi Beta sorority, ¢ coming that he was sorry he couldn't get to tov
Bickel! got his Prom dates, he wes elected pre very, annoying studio! production schedule
dent of the senior class in 1920, It is said he kept him in Flollywood making screen love to
Kissed 35 votes at the sorority house after his Anna Sten!

‘ory, whereupon hls opponent told The Daily Very, very annoying indeed!

DID YOUR CAMPUS predice « personality who js: now prominent in the radio, motion piety
for political world? If you want to see that personulity, the subject of a "Spotlighter' hun
Spatiighter, Collextite Digest, PO, Box 47a, Madison, Wis, One dollar will be pid for
mitted, in addition to one dallir foriccep able athentie ancedn tthe fel tly,

VERNON) WIL-
SHERE, Philadelphia
ONHIE ES pite ie
ti te *
willl return touIn PP:

diana University

ere Bloomington). next BEAUTY. AND BRAINS go liand in hand for Laura Sprague, North:
HEADED GOALWARD, » Thy Brym Mon Collage (Po) siren bisaen aera Unies Ceeartenill nei deena celset edn einionrenre:
hockey) taam speeds for an €aby Tip ear alexa) Aeris Delta Delta Delta In Northwestern'l Beauly contest

TO 0a 5, ayolan oe, Oo

WE ASKED OUTDOOR PEOPLE:

66 i &
Is this fact i on
important to You 7__

HEALTHY.
NERVES!

id Camels. for

found thatis mildand pleas:
ng to your throat, and that
fas at the sa

Just for Fun V, P. Hollis
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Collegiate
Salon,

of bbe ° 3 g 7 a (er, [have learned that any work
Photographic . - } ; . § ‘y fequiring ‘push’ and’ ‘pep! just
Ar . i ah fpaturally calla for Camels)! comes
‘ cae ments Frasier Forman Peters,
\ "Cameli always give me new
energy, and) enthvials
Yim feeling: tired

The University. of Wis.
consin (Madison)) Camera
Clubjselected!the photo:
graphs, reproduced’ here
as part of itssecondlannual
Notional Collegiate Phos
tographic Salon, which
cluded. 4luprints. chosen
from 140. entries subs
mitted by amateur photog.
faphers in) 14 colleges
and: Universities, High:
land, Light, Cope Cod is
one of the prints awarded E ug
gold’ medal, : nay

Sunning at the Beach Milton Mi. Abram

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

@ have w parc in che yast enter
ys Erwin) Jones, Boulder Dam
Many long hours of exhiavsting work
fF on this job! Most of us here at
VALUE! ‘ive visitea win-
ve a flavor that can't be beat, You : aKa C aa auiaiT oe
they are made from choice tobaccos, too, because they Re dure s aay cael ltieneraie
don't get ‘flat’ or tiresome in taste when you simoke « lot’ : Pri" aya Charley Belden, of
Pitchfork, Wyoming: "They are

‘maile from costlier tobacc
woncler Camels have such a rich,
cool) flavor—such mildness!””

Willian Weld iv
j aurence S, Foster
UnivendiTy OF TOWA anown UNivenaiTy

Right ANOTHER POINT FOR

METAR OUT CEHIGH lier Crockett

vey of Wigan . vey O Syracuse (NY)
jadison) Kappa high won the mee

Alpha Theta, led the gie3, eee

grand march at the

Military Ball held in

the Badgers’ beau-

tiful Memorial

Union.

Below

PULL, BOYS,
PULLI » It's the
semi-annual brawl
between the Alpha
and the Beta students
at Los Angeles Jun-

“ee a
LONE RUNHER » Gene Venzke, University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), was

so far ahead of the rest of the field in the Intercollegiate 4-A meet 1,500-meter run that
they just didn’t get into the picture. Time: 3:57.6, INTERNATIONAL PHOTO

SPEECH
ere“ recorde:

speech chan

Be TO TEST ROWING SPEED, 1

shell is fitted with 44 r tuning the number of strak

minute and the rate of acceleration KEYSTONE MOTO
tiful Butler University (lnilinapol
co-ed, Mavilla Rainey received a lull Indian headdress from Joe Garry, a full blood
Ind o made the selection

THE) SUPPORTING PART OF THE BODY 1S: THE|
SKELETON, WHICH CONSISTS, OF TWO) P
ATHe AXIAL ANDTHE APPENDICULAR ——)

KON Chal SOA
MINUTE IN THE AVI A
SND IMPARTS PRED SURE To}

Above
SPRING TRAINING » j z
University of Rochester jal 1 Rise Cine : -

(NIY.) women’ sports : i \
Jeeders tackled this § BE}: 3 : sioke! ‘on
fallen tree with saw oan ;

and ex when they de- (ee oud a : ; } 3 ‘ i: ALABAMA'S PRESIDENT,
FIRST “PICTURE OF THE WEEK" WINNER » ‘iredallittle extra exer. (7 a. ; é 7 1 4 ieorge I, Denny, welcomes
Slippery, Walks, by David) Rev, president of the Unie cise In preparation for » ; | Bm (lian, Anbssador Aususio

ihelnsintamural) spring e

sporls/ KEYSTONE PHOTO

RCI Ne

GOVERNOR AND) SECRETARY » Roy) Powell (ish) ® University of South
Carolina (Golumbie) law student, is the personal secretary of Goy, Olin) D.
Johnston, South Carolina’s chief executive,

IOW IT'S THIS WAY" » Frank Hurbert O'Hara tells the co-eds how
Re done while they practice for the University of Chicago (Illinols) Mirror
evile;,

ATOP WASHINGTON MONUMENT » These five Gallaudet College } i PROTEST OATH BILL» Vassar Colleae (Poushkeepsie, N.Y.)

(Weshington, D.C.) students were among the favored who. were allowe i worien protest 6 New York bill which would! require students
fo ascend to the top of the monument when It was given its bath . fo sweer allegiance to the Constitution KEYSTONE PHOTO

Below
; NEW. STUDENT, LEGISLATURE » G. W, Wildes (et riaht
AGN oomGanteruromCelleaiavelDilsentunendeis DA Ra easiness Oncn MAME AG Hy

The Picture of the Week sa || } Virginia Polytechnic Institute (Blacksburg).

Each week Collegiste Digest will feature one picture that
its editors believe to be outstanding from the standpoint of
photography, composition, subject, and the story it tells, Still
ife as Well as action photos will be eligible for the contest—
and there are no subject restrictions beyond those of libel and)
decency,

Five dollars will be paid to the winner of each Week's
contest, The editors reserve the right to use any photo sub-
mitted in Collegiate Digest at their regular rate of one dollar—
payment to be made upon publication.

RULES

1, Each entry must be made by an amateur photographer who Is
now @ member of the faculty or student body of @ college or university,

9 "The name, eddress) and college of eech contestant, toaether
With any information about the photograph, must be printed on the back
of each photo submitted. No limitation is made upon, the number of
entries each contestant may submit, nor upon the size of the photographs
submitted,

3, No pictures will be returned unless accompanted by return

Baie ay 3 3 : 7 : i Sea ME HONOR BELOIT COLLEGE FOUNDERS » (7

rene stl sale: igure el he Mask COLLEGIATE NIGHT WEAR » One mus hove o bathabe, but it need ft ke » datas Banke ‘ HAW, Ausin, Do G) Colle, es. Inne Ravenna
Aa eines st el at tt It E Is fi t tt ji te “ ? row) Dr. Roy Y Deeks ; fi

Enter this New Contest Now--Win A FivesD. he An WainiaMeeven tHaiayaUlneTrisht bene et ieemanmulctitmnawinedelea lt é ‘ : . CMTOPnidts tape per ee Ne Nil

comes in silk crepe, voile or dimity, BUTTERICK PHOTO “
P iy, Printed by Alco Grayure Inc, Chicago, Ill, 5391,3-26

Gollesinte Digest —

SECTION
“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’

Ts TRADEMARR BERIAU HUMBER Ata41

THE AFTERNOON SUN gleams through the portico of Woods Hall, first dorn

tory ‘erected at the University of Alabama (University) after the Civil War

HONOR STUDENT = franees Whe :
Montena's fame or and one of the Connec i { :
Gallecelion Wenens(Newilereen)isnanestun é 7: 5 : ‘
aradlUatesMpcrornedahpsvenclosyeexeeriment : =e OST BEAUTIFUL BLONDE” » Northwestern Uni-
&i ; og
3 Yelta Gamma, will go to Hatly

a : : OF ranking, student ectress, Jacquelin’ Wieland) @
Kg j ; ‘oon fore screen test
E - ” ti PAUL BTONE-RAY MOR PHOTO.

HA’ COLLEGE EDUCATION js proving po ular on the west coast,
‘ed University of Southern California team threatening the avBLemGY ‘of
Jac y the spe:

‘Capt. Don Spiers and J

th the

NEW RECORD HOLDER » Henry
D ode Island fe QUEEN » J)

eight 57 feet, am

Se i Seas

i = j : ; TWICE A WINNER » Boh the cic and haps Gh

i is} he Pe el were captures yy Bates

een teas fe : ; Pere oreeisncaerhiarsiUniesive ploniviny tthe: Ren, Releve were 6th ‘

BRAIN TESTING MACHINE » The ticker tape on this device Ik if College's champion, Anton Kishon. His hammer mark

POLO TWINS » Ws ©. end Oel Johnson are wo of the SURF RIDING in o new siyle is created by Rosemery Carlyle, University of Oregon (Eugene), whose a LT aE etleaa saivy by sraphina the varying amount of lei carert has 187 feet, 7rand ¢ querter inches, rer)

_ ster riders on the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) team. favorite recreation is riding horseback slong Oregon's beaches.

ud ~ perk sf
Cornell's Varsity Rows on Lake Cayuga,

THE most trlins nonent—hen dors it cone? Many
Iivelaeeny Helmeo nije Usene lalnetontenelinlttee
SUH eMive Ge euteterdree toluaie ome nsenMTeRnCL
Nellie ane navelever ech nesu(toralvanit/ race ate
anil Ree eel erfite Resulise Pavan keene ferecanive
Feel HenABnttHtlltnemmenentalletiecelanelinneeceyent
thing that goes to give any fan excitement and gooseflesh.
Seven beak) jeschiwlitielahtcaniprettualngy ined up
like as many centipedes on the west side of the Hudson
fdas CEU aNkEclyomupicrtier: IRESRIGEATE
Ueohawhreittertsectraraltni heracl tear oobi he
ifetalhvaenelera walle stern AniclaN cubterect nah)
Wari CUI amy ole caananvat terse Venttes rand
retarcetfartalnonireelcee ices steps lene
Silencedin lheactenvationitveine helena elllaret
dbarewtin, relia bony, eaters, wail, ce) crate

steamers which follow the wake of the racing shells seem to pause in absolute quiet
Cay, Referee Curtiss’ voice rings out for all to hear, “Are you ready all?"
e

The sun barks,

‘They're off” And anything may happen—in fact, has happened, and probably minute Ky

Will happen again, we

TINY /ATGH Cornell hss been the bussboo of every shell since the fst bie race
‘on the Hudson, July 2, 1901. For it was the big Red crew that won the first _ivers, Fl
fist 1B races, Since that tine) tne Comell fecordihesinct eves wi

three races and 10 of the

‘been as hish although in recent years they have been standing with

James Cantler, 64-year-old rigger, pre-
hhares the Navy's sleek shell for the
Regatta,

active in the sport.

Rowing's Biggest Thrill: “They're Off” at Poughkeepsie

Columbia Lions Work Out on Harlem River.

OWING is rich in tradition and the Poughkeepsie
Regatta litters with rare color in this respect. To the
winning crew in each race go the jerseys of all of the oars-
men and coxswains In the other boats. When Columbia
‘won in 1929, the banner year when nine crews Were
entered, the Blue crew collected 72 jerseys. In that race,
the failure of the Cornell crew to report to the starting
line on time caused the race to be rowed in darkness
against-a heavy tide
A ducking in the water is the reward of the winning
coxswain, The ritual, which today follows every crew
race, is the gay method of expressing the boat's’ resent-
ment’ for his bullying cries of the race.
Since the death of Wisconsin's Dad’ Vail in 1998
there has been only one grand old man in rowing, Co:
Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse, now. in his 86th year and stil

His son, Young Jim, is coaching the infant Rutgers crew on the
aritan, Syracuse, under Ten Eyck, is always a threat

So it goes, at Columbia, the Glendons, at Cornell, Jim Wray, at California,
Ebriahty at Penpey|antay RUsG) Gallewy) and a sshinetonvAl Ulbriebennt

all stand-out coaches. The latter three are all Washington men, that institution rank-

Columbia asthe the Hudson river.

Best the East can offer against the double western threat of Washington and California.

During the first 13 years of the Poughkeepsie Regatta, victory Was an upstate

id not win, Syracuse did. Inithe last three

faces prior to the three-yeer James, during the wer, Columbia, Cornell, and Syracuse

hen competition was resumed in 1990) Syracuse

‘again won, {twas not until two decacles after the first race that Navy, a natural for

the rowing sport, was able to break the ice. Pennsylvania, the fifth member of the
Intercollegiate Rowing Association, has never crossed the line @ winner.

While the membership of the:|. R. A\ Is limited to the five o
Vitations are extended to other colleges with crews to compete.
third, when g guest at the first regatta, and took second end third’ places in the two
following years, Since 1929, the Badgers have not competed on the Hudson, but
they continue to receive annual invitations. Of the other original guests, George-
town and Stanford dropped crew as a sport years ago, but signs of a revival are

"New-York monopoly, for when Cornell)

Were the respective winners,

imminent at the Far Western college

Washington and California stand today as the most renowned auests and the
bei crews year in end year out at Poughkeepsie, Since 1922) the Hiskies have been
at Poughkeepsie to finish in the first three places every year with the exception of
1930, First in 1923, 1994, and 1996, second five times, and third three times, they

have-a record that commands respect on the Hudson

1 The fastest time ever recorded for the four-mile course which runs past Krum
Elbow and Hyde Park, home of President Roosevelt, and under the two bridges, was
California's 18/35 4/5 in 1928. The same crew, which beat Columbia in this race

ing in crew coaching tod:
told about each of them.
on Which the crews train, but late in the afternoon of Tuesday, June 18, all
| be on Poughkeepsie, in the seven lanes leading out from the west bank of

ay 34 Notre Dame does in football: Other stories might be

nd more color can be found in the lakes and inlets and

aoe

T INTERVALS of one hour, the three races, freshman, Junior varsityyranch varsity

will be rowed for respective distances of two, three, end four miles, beginning
at four o'clock eastern standard time. Each time, the observation train will start and
‘follow the boats, as will the river flotilla, Twice they will retrace their movements
ntilithe big varsity race.

Seven’ crews, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Navy, Washington,

inel’members,in- and California, will face the starter's gun above Krum Elbow. A few days before

isconsin finished’ ‘the race they will

second best four times.

be assigned to their lanes, beginning with the treesured No. 1
the first from the bank. But good crews in the outside lane have been known to win

From the cosst\will euein come the favorite, Washington, rowing ile victoriou
freshmen of 1934 intact os the varsity crew. California, once conquered by Wash
ington but ready to try again, will nat be spurned as-a contender. |
cle (s leaked upon with
Tradition decrees that Columbia will be there, but the loser, in a close finish, unles
the worm tums, for In four close finishes, the Morningside Heights boat has bee
Navi undecveunal suck Walsh)
crew Is always considered dangerous'in rough water, Can Callow do for Penn
fyivanla what he used to do at Washington and what the Quakers have never

fone—turn in a victory?

The answers are a mystery, but tradition will be enriched on the afternoon of

In the East, Syra:
favor, while Cornell remains the perennial derk horse

may tciumph, since 6 Navy

by less than @ boat length, went on to win.an Olympic victory. A similar record June. 18. It always is at Poughkeepsie, no matter whether the race Is as slow as that

although not in time, was hung up by the Golden Bears of 1923. California also

won in 1934, following the depression lapse of 1933

Here is the University of Washington
Varsity, a strong favorite for this
‘Year's Regatta winner, Composed of
all sophomores, this crew rowed to
Win the championship over freshmen
shells of other colleges last year, Lalt
to right are: Bud Schacht, stroke,
Rober Morris, Bob Green, Delos
Sehoeh, Charles Hartman, Joe Rant
George Hunt, and George Lund, bow
George Morry, coxswain, is hneeline.

Navy of 1926.
AOME ANO KEYSTONE PHOTOS

A general view of the Poughkeepsie
course, showing the finish line in the
distance, A part of the large num-
ber of vessels that carry spectators
‘may be seen in the distance,

‘of 1999 or as close a

Jesh Syracuse-Cornell finish of 1908 and Washington:

Successors to a long line of winning
crews, the University of California
oarsmen lost the most important west
coast race to the University of Wash:
ington Huskies last month, Left 10
right are: Gene Berkemkamp, stroke,
Leroy Briggs, Tevis Thompson, Jobn
Stage, Carroll Brigham, Elmer Moore
J: McKinney, and Harley Fleming,
‘bows Reg Wath, coxswain, ts kneeling,

(@.165; Me Js Neynclon Tob, Coy,

“THEY DONT [eam

GET YOUR WIND’

ATHLETES SAY

LOU GEHRIG has played in more than 1500 con-
secutive big league games—an athletic achi
that takes "

says: "For steady smoking I pick Camels. They’
so mild they never get my ‘wind’ or my nerves,”

OF course you want mildness in a cigarette,

=— And the-athletes—to whom '‘wind,”’ healthy
nerves, “condition” are vitally important—
insist on mildness.

Lou Gehrig says: “For steady smoking I
choose Camels, Why? Because Camels are
30 mild they never get my ‘wind.'””

Other stars noted for their “condition’’
agree. George Barker, intercollegiate cross-
country champion, says: “Camels are so mild,
they don't cut my ‘wind! in any way.” Bobby
Walthour, Jr., star of the six-day bike grinds,
says: “I've got to haye ‘wind! in bike racing,
For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels.”

And golf? Here's Tommy Armour speakr

"Camels neyer bother my nerves
never shorten my ‘wind.'” Tennis? Listen to
Bruce Barnes: “Camels never interfere with
my ‘wind And fancy-diving champion,
Betty Bailey, says: "I must protect my ‘wind,’
That's why I smoke Camels.”

What does this kind of mildness
mean to you?
It means you can smoke as many Camels as
you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier to-
boccos never disturb your nerves—never
tire your taste—neyer get your "wind,!’

TENNIS
BRUCE BARNES
12 Tenn Chemplonshine

DIVING
Berry BAILEY
Foney-Diving Champion

BASEBALL
tou GeHric
iron Han’ of Borebell

SIX-DAY BIKE RACING
Bossy WAITHOUR, Jk.
Winner of 6 Six-Doy Rates

Wade

GOOD NEWS!

‘The pleasant things in life are doubly pleas:
ane when you're in condition''—the difficult
things, just half ax unnoying, So it’s good news
to hear thar 's costlier tobaccos are 50
mild you can smoke as many as you please,
Athletes say Camels never affect your nerves
never get your ‘wind,’

@ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIV}
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand,
(signed) R, J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, Ni

University of Detroit undergraduate
War . s/s Unhesitatingly end to the

NEWSPAPER'S FRESHMAN QUEEN » Jane Stowell
was selected as 4 University of Toledo beauty by the staft

‘of the Campus Collegian, undergraduate weekly,
NAN WALLAGE PHOTO

large body of
intry ina just

PACED BY A RACE HORSE « Bob Farr,

s Angeles) hurdler, is trainin

HIGH JUMPERS » A tense moment in a DePaul University (

cago) women's, intramural basketball game Is recorded in

Unusual action photograph KIRKLAND PHOTO

WIDE WORLO PHOTO.

IRM is posed) by
(Calif.) co-ed fencing enthusia:

CHAMPIONSHIP FENCING

pion, for this group of Mills Colle:

}

11'S THE SPHERILLUMINATOR » And is used to make photometrical measurements.
machine of its kind in the world, it is here being operated by Prof, Erich Hausmann,

The onl
pokivn Polytechnic Institute (N. YS

COUNTING BULL'S-EYES » Betty Wopdloridge: Swarthmore
‘of Brool

College (Pa.) archer, marks up the score she made in a recent
praistice meet. ACME

IE BOOKS) 15) g
for PAKS oe O

PRINCE ALBERT Pte

T TOBACCO A ® Cen Fi ‘a
MAN EVER (PACKED. e © 4
INTO. A) PIPE 7 Cen, On ep }. ‘oz,

INO CHEATING ALLOWED B

iss the order of Pennsylvania SPR 6) R e ed as presented! at the annual fashion sho 2 2 a4
State College officials, so voting 4 4 “ ARs aged by the d 0) Bro e 9 and bles for all occasio / S408 annual prom’

' Inachines were installed forthe ‘ adeled by the ONE bs Rela amg ite

spring cless elections . PRESID Rita?Von ©) acs Skid age

Im 1927 ‘Pamp" Tone, Alpha Delt, was a Cornell University actor of attainments, Son of wealth,

he was both a gentleman and a scholar, baving made four honor s0
dies!” with Joan Crauford, who is, public annownce.

chot Tone's next film is M-G-M's ‘No More.

ies and Phi Beta Kappa, Fran

ments repeatedly state, she object of Mr. Tone's private courtship,

RANCHOT TONE is distinguished from fel-
lbw caleHenn were eee (ed haeced
eameh asl arthae Kosi @oPA BetaiKioeal Tins tact
GLE CIR, Weeterey Chane RAND CCH
UGrealaven vol irelin wieveseveal tar
cllegelmalnly lovpertect \Remselves/(h fectoal|
ir Toneealsofeltanatfronverbeveltaniaine
Vnew/ne poverty on he wey, uplto his. present
enipence :
ficencant el) General. Thesealel Tone) an
Si CertCipalisnMrece Mvneredentreiband
escilsblensleed) uorina bly esmel down) tne
SErtteactycenlenalea iaehtel eaten
silincemi erecatedtiu faribccernelliAuniverny
y private tutoring, European travel, and the
VIAMIIIl School In Pennivlvanley ThelTents of
fagetal alls, NUiY1 Were people of substonce
Iyalalanlty/seholhoned ineiWetelraliing 4.s0n
ofitaste ond culture: aie

JN THIS they were not wrens: Pang!” Tone
pibeeedted cltectiy, towel making) Pht Beta
(ideiay cdl Glimmer] Geil AME
lnvtiactfor the neater The prizelornelliroshee
1 1993, he wer won by the Alpha Dells, Two
Veaellaters iovenescl ils pertacle revalis aaaiatt
fonventioral living) he lelt the Alpha Delta Phi
house to live in an apartment

BE creleuhwetce teusror inion:
all Grattan, EEMCIREL TO. WCE

Ip YOUR GAMPUS pale «pearly a
or poliical world? If you want 10s that personality
Spadighter, Calegiate Digest, PO, Box 47

Tuttedt In addition to one dollie or acceptable auth

oiicay in cui clea cu Sharih Glues elit
Men Wapeinil WharthanalishtavonvAremiHe
Zeca I a sae sarees i, Ay WES
Pi Seebiinel Bowl Nana ceninnresavall aren
socleties, without decreasing) the wide latitude

of his social life,

IN. GRADUATION in 1927 he began with
characteristic directness to become an
actor by working a3 stagehand| and “walk on!
player in Buffalo stock, Later, inNew York, he
took a room in,aifirst-cless hotel and waited fora
job, Proving his) brisk confidence came from @
lief in himselhas an actor, not his background,
he accepted roles with the: New. Playwrisht's
theeler, @ poor but idealistic group of thinkers
headed by, John, Dos Passos and) the Group
Theater, another body of poor players not jn:
terested in having capitalists among them. Alter
4 season with Katherine Cornellland the Theater
Guild) Franchot heeded the Hollywood call’ in
1939)' The "New Republic’’ thereupon printed
4 paragraph of regret thatia fineactor was going
theway al all flesh
his seemedithe case. Franchot Tone hes @
teartime look fatal in movieland, His first impor
tant picture wos Gabriel Over the White House
InuBangall Lancers) Ke started) his atrussle fer
emancipation from playing a stenographers
dream of 4 Prince Charming in a Dusenberg

pow prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, business,

the subject of a "'Spotlighter’y thumbnal sketch, write The

Wis, ‘One dollar will be paid for
hou the famed of toxa

NEWS PHOTOG
RAPHERS

7™ SECRETARY OF WAR DERN GIVES PERSHING AWARDS
to W.H. Glenn, Jr, Georgia Tech.) J. fa sree Texas Ava Mi;
Nie

A, £, Lawson, University of Illinois
6} Dayton, and A. D. Merry, Cornell

Haberer, Jr., University
University, AO MEE

Keith Brown) Yale's pole-vaulting ace, clears 14 feet, one
‘and oneshalf inches to break Penn Relays record,
KEYSTONE

With a) winning
heave of 205 feet,
410, and oneshall:
Inches, Henry Lite
tle, of William
Brand Mary Gol-
B lege, captures the

enn Carnival

javelin honors
KEYSTONE
iwn

A new Drake Re-
lays meet record
inthe Javelin was

210.74 feet,
AOME

‘Collesiate Digest

SECTION

“National Gollegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’’

THE MIGHTY BRUINS » Even facial muscles are
worked) overtime when’ diminutive Jack Zipper.
man) coxswain’ of the University of California (Los
Angeles) varsity eight) puts his motes through «
long! and! strenuous practice run)

WIDE WORLD PHOTO

GOING PLACES
» Clarence Lind:
strom stellar Fresno
State College
(Calif) broad
lumen i eauaht
¥ the action came
era in the, middle
of 4 record-break:
ing leap,
‘AOME PHOTO

y 3
Ae
Ih: Ww

ACE SHARPSHOOTER »
Giitty fercts, reer
ihe University of Washington
(Geaitle)) caplured the 1935
Women's intercollegiate
HTM ey. eS
48 out of 50 bull'seyes.

BREEDING
RABBITS IN)
TEST TUBES »
Prof, Gregory
Pincus, of Tare
Vard, takes mo-
tion’ pictures. of
his successful
process for the
artificial hatch;
Ing) of rabbits!
eggs.

WIDE WoRLD

PHOTO:

; THE DEFENDING CHAMPION «
We st ern Golfers Threaten GhatlesVatesirof) Georaiailechiiisithel
present holder (of (the intercollegiate

Superiority of Easterners ounce | ge
thect935ilntefcollesiate! Champlonshie z
* in Washington LANE BROS, PHOTO)

INTERCOLLEGIATE golfing circles throughout the country are becoming hot debating
focieties these’ days over the one major question that has captured and is holding the atten
tion of the varsity locker-raom orators: Resolved, that the East will lose its supremacy in the 39th ae :
annual intercollegiate golf championships to be played at the Congressional Country Club, 5 TP canvin camana” close-up of
Washington, D, @ , June 24 to 29, ) Harold (“Dutch”) Smith, Olym-

Intercollegiate golf was once exclusively an Easter affair. Of recent years, however, in- pic Fancy, High-Diving Cham-
acer) remitie micale|west soulh) erdlsouthwest Haverell GUL taken; over the shows Theres <a pion, enjoying « Camel: He has
sponsibility. of making an impressive showing for the East rests almost squarely on the shoulders smoked Camels for nine years
rafantante ted yale teatamy ale haswventmore lean Calneteenvand iacieitua| Chirteen) champtons sree conan aven ATS
ships than any other school in the country. 3 - he took up diving. He says, "I'd

‘ walk a mile fora Camel.” Among
his teammates on the American

YALE will be strong, as it always is) Excellent coaching and plenty of material make Yale a
Olympic squad who are also

strong dark-horse contender, but what did last year's Yale eastern intercollegiate champions do
‘egainst the boys from other sectors?

Chatley Yates of Georgia Tech, the nation’s sixth ranking amateur, won the individual title.
Michigan's well-balanced) team took the team championship out of the East for the first time in \ Bill Miller, Josepbii
history, nosing out Yale by three strokes, Yates is back and Michigan is back with practically the i Fad (Georgia Connie
fave leans Lest year only Law Weatherwex ofthe three Vale qualifiers, aot past the fst round of -
the individual play, and he lost to Yates in the second round.

Only 13 golfers from Eastern schools landed among the 32 quelifiers, Only one, W. Y.

Willie) Dear of Brown, reached the third round. Charley Kocsis of Michigan won the qualify-
ing medal with a brilliant 147, Notre Dame set a new record by qualifying five men for the
match play.

THE picture for 1935 can not fairly be painted any brighter for the East, which has won all
but one team title and all but six individual championships
Michigan is as strong as ever., Georgia Tech, the third plece team, looks stronger than last
year, Notre Dame Is fully a5 strong as its fourth place 1934 team was, Oklahome can also make Gan
trouble if everyone ls.elicking. Texas, Rollins end Colgate wil ll make thelr strongest bids fr Helen His Read below what lead-
tl

the team title this year. Former U. 5.
The individual) Feld is the most brilliant in the history of the tournament, and certainly the Women's Golf Chenion ing sports champions

most colorful: More than half of last year's qualifiers are back this year, and among them:

CHARLEY YATES, Georgia Tech, defending champion, thrice ¢ participant in the national say about Camels

, piles reales state ca Ey ey amateur ny at een esters tournament, protege
of Bobby Jones Irom Atlanta's famed East Lake course, at 21 one of the country's greatest amateurs a ' his a ; sah) a
NVA ter crenfaon ie ahonainlo3aichamalcnwHenvax BuccUtlnt ieisecorel ound meveae ed : With the preference of star athletes
Ed White of Texas, last year’s runner-up, individual champion of the Southwest conference overwhelmingly for one cigarette,
which Texas dominates, and the man Who has given Spec Goldman, Jack Westland, and Gus Ate thaelcigaterte aritol belexcep Hon
Moreland ell they could handle in various tournaments, Charley Kocsls of Michigan, last year's fit COllINs | 4 ally mild
Medalist and semi-finalist, Big, Ten Individual champion, Michigan state amateur champion, 35 Hows Rin ft ine 3 eran ieeCeaai He oe wine
Johnny Banks of Notre Dame, former Western, junior champion, medalist. in the 1933 zs ane Hoey
intercollegiate, quarter-finalist last year. Winfield Day, Jr, of Notre Dame, Who carried . § AZ an) Olympich champ a
Yates to hestélh hole sndlforced him to play. par(aat tolwiniin isi stand harde : Harold (Dutch?) Smith, says about
‘est match in last year's tournament, Chicago district junior champion, quarter-finalist 6 ; Camels: "I’ve found a great deal of
in the national amateur In 1934. 4 Cress in Camalilirheyianier iat
NWIULIE DEAR of Brown, former national Interscholastic champlon, who terfere with my wind,” Rip Collins,
fropped a Jo-hole match to. Yates last year, "Cape Joe Lynch i arers
‘of Georgetown, president of the association and winner of last year's { Wworld’champion St\Louls Cardinals
driving contest, One of his drives traveled 340 yards, Freddie Haas, Sra PaO Tica
Ti; oF Loulslanal State Uiniveniity, Western junior and Southern SQUASH season sys: "Here's th
amateur champion, John Brown and Robert Servis of Rollins, Rovian burrow coir proof know that Camels are mi
Maine and former Ohio state amateur champions, respectively, Saverh Tenn Sror erinsoant i T’can smoke them steadily, and they
Capt, Warren Alton, Dick Stewart, end Otto Nord of Col- | ccanygteany caine?
gote, the latter a qualifier last year, Stewart was a finalist Ga RS CAL at ike wauaitreas
comes this experience, Rowland

in the New York state jUnior tournament, Cliff Perry es
of Duke, the southern conference champion , comes init experience, Rowlend

i Harvard, Right :
No mention of those former giants, Harvard a a Pete a seen eae

Princeton, end Dartmouth?) They, just don't have PRESIDENT » Jo- ‘
es os DIVING: @ so mild I can smoke all 1 want, and

Tt this year, seph P. Lynch, of }
. Georgetown Uni- 4 i HaRoto (“oUTCH") SMITH ? they never upset my neryes or get
Versity, heads the : i é OlymoleFeney Divine Chemeion 3 my wind, That's what I call real

‘iD

Inter-Collegiate ty mildness’

Golf Association: 3 ‘
fey) Dick Shelton, world-champion.
Charlie Koc- 4 t Y = steer dogger, and those two bril-
sis, Michigan é q ; : a liant campaigners in the golfing
olfer and Big : : > " ‘ . s , wars, Denny Shute and Helen Hicks,
‘en champion, i ‘ é . . haye come to the same conclusion
iivene ol ths } A 4 —"Camels do not get my wind.”
avorite: { .
win this years B . f ‘ How this mildness

tourney. XN ans y mae )
KEYSTONE ‘ ; as és important to you too!

POX8. fs Beak ) Diex SHELTON . ‘Camel smokers can smoke more — mcurtownlenscadtconsinonsre id

Notices Ste, Overs and enjoy smoking more, You get 1 energy.s.the good health of your nerves

more satisfaction, knowing that —is important to you too, So remember this;

reer Gtcaydonn icv ferred) Camels are 40 mild you can smoke all you want.

(Garcals to alld tat hey aeventan: Athletes say Camels never get their wind or nerves.

gle their nerves or get their wind,

Vdiivoe {@& COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!

TLE » Wales Enns f : \et J _ t , @ Camels are made from finer, MORE
1933 chanpien, wil rep Pe, EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and

John B. Brown, Meine ama- receny tala Nenly of inn John Banks will compete

Winfield Day, Jr, and Ca Domestic—than any other popular brand.
teur champion, will compete : ;

derick T. Haas, Jr will (Signed) R.), Reynolds Tobacco Co, Winston-Salem, N.C.
eee Louisiana State: for Rollins Callege,

A Notre Dame University,

4 e é prettiest
freshmen et the’ Buckeye’ school,
Left to. right: Jean Simpson,
Dorothy Kremer, Cornella, Evans,
Genevieve Emmons, and Jane Doh
erty.

iA RY

"AND? » No, they re
Just members of the University of Penn
vanie. (Philadelehia), Mask ond
A

8
lub all dressed up for thelr. current
production, Drums of Fortissino,
AQME PHOTO!

Alice Ayer of Mt Holy
‘oke Gollege (South Had:
Tey, Mass), snares a big
‘one at the opening) of
the trout season

WIDE WontD PHOTO

Philson, of Draka Unl«
versity, (D

N rece

} ord of 6 feel, 5 and

ol
five-eighths inches for

B the high jum

Right
TO RULE MAY
FETE » Many Locke
vraiichoien. KANE?
Closomates gs lie May
Queen of | hrlstian
College (C. unbla,

Left
TYPICAL BUSINESS WOMAN»

Betty Bastanchury Is honored by
Dean Rv L, McClung 4s Southern
California's m representative
commerce student, AGME PHOTO

A HIGH FLY is batted out by Chase of Columbia in the fast diamond
battle with the College of the Gity of N York nine.
WIDE WORLD PHOTO.

POPULARITY PLUS » Sadie Jane Fletcher, Delta Gamma at the

U sity of Missouri (Columbis), is so popular that she was

chosen twice In one Week as the relaning beauty on her campus,
OME PHOTO

Right

WRESTLING INSTRUC,
TION FOR CO-EDS is
offered as one of the
fewest courses In) the
lowa State Teachers Col-
lege (Cedar Falls) cure

riculum,

THI im + LONGITUDE: Azi y IX=INCH NT THEODOLIT!
SURVEYING atrrope A NECESSARY FORD NLL BE QUITE HELPEUL IN OUI
MEN: A/SURVEYOR'S LIFE ISN'T, AIGEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY fi VEY AND AWE IMUST RAVETA)

Picture

f the

Week

TOBACCO SURVEYING

TMADE Ay SURVEY. OF “SMOKING:

Be) TOBACCO) AND! FOUND)
PRINCE ALBERT

q
MILDEST AND
MELLOWEST —
PA. IS) THE TOP!

ames Watrous
UNIVERSITY OF WI8CONGIN

T teak

Right
" HIGH FLYER»
ofenlace Digest at reaular ra anata dt James Ashcraft
cn behest pia Ate seis
. back dislocation
on the tings y ‘ .

the Cortlan.

Normal School 1 a CRACK QUARTER-MILER
N.Y.) gynnas 3 i : 1 2 » David McQueen is. ex:
Pie. : nh ORG cted to bolster the Purdue
q hiveliylooninsion nd)
squéd's chances of champion=

ships in this season's outdoor
meets;

Right |

AUTYs Hor ae ti =
cate : 1 ees ‘ ‘ STAR DANSEUSE » Bet

has twice been i o ‘ Noble, senior at Oecidental
e ew. % cpu eB Gollege (los Angeles), diz

Loulsena Tech Pex, ‘ : fected) and danced) the prin-

(Ruston) camp . cipal role inva ballet featured
: E : A during the annual college

glee club concert,

GOLF TO THE FORE » University ‘ 7 : o ¢ , but these "'quints” ere
f Towa. (lowe City) y tak : A ; 4 . all members of the Duquesne
ieir practice lesson from 3, i 7 University (Pittsburgh) foot.

. ball team, Their outing was.

part of thelr Initiation Into

Coach Kennett, lowa's famed
olf mentor,
‘Gamma Phi fraternity,

Below
28U WOULDN'T THINK

it JUST LIKE THEIR BROTHER OARSMEN, members

- COPY CHASER » i of the Wellesley College (Mass.) crew do thelr daily

Gertrude Carey is co- “ ‘practice stints on the machines when It's too cold for them
editorol The DePaulia, 5 to take to the open water.

book publication a NOBEL WINNERS HONORED » DG. 8) Minot Hiv De Hic Urey, Colin INTERNATIONAL PHOTO : a . ia Be

: Printed by Alco Gravure Ino, Chicago, TH 8991.53

F
epaul Univer: irply, Harvard and Dr, G. Hi Whipple, University of R
sity (Chicego). testimonial dinner'in New York, Pe noise eset a

IN THE fall of 1998, Lewis Ayres, who wes no
more not less then a good banjo player from San
Diego (Call) high, beaan eating hisifirt free meals
@.¢ rushee of Kappa Slama fraternity at the Un
Pea CSEATIOR LT LAvecee an Calf mlliona
dollar future was being made for hin in.Germany
Where @ tregic-faced Teuton, Erich Remarque
had finished writing 4 arim war tale titled “All
con the Western Front)’ 4 book that also
took care of Mr. Remarque for the rest of his life,
Had the 20-year-old freshman, who still prefers
not to Wear 4 tie, known: of this fourth dimen:
; 4 ove-evoid=d-thtee:
years of very tattered existence. i
This knowledge not given him, Mreshmen
Ayres proceeded humbly to. enlarge on. his
Teputation as 4 fast banjo strummen. ‘He Joined
the Keppa Sigs, the college band and glee club
almost simultaneously, and: took an interest in
astronomy. Now, In Hollywood) he finds it
difficult to convince colleagues that he hes really
tead Chaucer's long-winded ‘Treatise on Astro-
Tecepanditaeheoocathrauati hie lerconerst
something more than passing night mall planes.

INEAR the end of his first college year Lew
Joined a roving dance band! Playing in ¢ Holly-

Born in Minneapolis 27 years ago,
Lewis Frederick Ayres had a brief
tenure as a banjo-playing scholar at the
University of Arizona, where be pledged
Kapha Sig and gazed at stars at nigh
4 bobby which be sll parines (left)
Lew had a grim-lj
mold that made his freshman smile
{above} an event, and astronomy, not
the banjo, an appropriate absorption,

Mecdiietiheniataswanev(entur|tallcking
Sylishly,. He thereupon soldi $500 worth of
musical instruments and hired an agent to get
inl plclure Works Elected| fram) two rooming
houses for rental arrears, he was at the point of
elna home to’ Sen Dienoller regular mealsiwhen

é agent proved worthy of it hie. lew played
Tnucrenerierent nen warlhelivenlieln Gites
The Riss)" but Gerbo, not Ayres, was the sensor
tions) Hel was tested like every youth In Hilly.
fuaorti tae renes( plum of tne veer) the eed
in All aTHnataUe inthe hewotial scene

Wept genuineitears from sheer desponden

Won the role. So Vividly real Were his five
months of make-believe in the trenches near Los
Angeles that he still occasionally talks like o
member of the Reichswehr.

HE WAS slumping, after ba
Phil Stong, another author, sold "5
Fox, and Lew ed in, it with Will
last picture was Fox's ‘Lottery Lover.”

ivorced from Lola Lane, he 1s now married
to Ginger Rogers, 4 slim lines on the
screen have helped make the Ayres household,
With Its telescope, a concentration of stardom.

Dib YOUR GAMPUS prodice a personality who is now prominent in the rade, mt

fo political’ world? If you want to see that personal
Bpotlighter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 473, Madison, Wis
ed, sation to one dal for acceptable authent

he subject of a "Spotlighter"” thumbnad sketch, write The

dollar will be paid for each acceptable picture sub-

‘One dollar
zcdotes about the famed of today,

NOY YOU SEE IT; NOW YOU
DON'T » These invisible murals are on

at the Franklin Institute (Phila.
delphie). The photograph at the left
was taken under ordinary light, while
that at the right Was made with ultrs-
violet light,

IF A FACE MEANS ANYTHING, Shotputter A, Irfan, of
Cambridge University (Enaland) hes broken the international
tecords for this field event.

AOME PHOTO

SHE'S THE TOP » Kathryn E. Caswell is the new president
of the Colby College (Waterville, Me.) Student Government
Association,

Gollesiate Dinest

SECTION

te New Picture and Paragraph”

ring) the: Intercolleajate Fencing
burn (left), of the U.S. Military
him to his
NATIONAL PHOTO

MANDED HIS RETURN When per’’ Spencer,
STUDENTS DEMANDED reaneya avert line a ie Cliversiy
Minnesota (M is), wes transferred by company olficials to enother

run

Oxford University (Ensland) chess club

correspondent forgot to tell us how the match turned out

FLAG WAVING ond

” Spi making)
are to be forced off the
Iniversity of California
(cs Angeles) campus)
says Vigilante leader
Remington Olmstead)
as he drives home 4
point invhis antisractical
Campuis

ACME PHOTO.

Left
BEST STUDENT »Rua-

mie Hill, ¢ Gamma

Phi Beta) at

of Denver, 1s pr

of Kedros, the highest
oman

honor obtaina

Golorado sche

+ Sir George A. Thomas played menbers of the
ONE AGAINST A. WHOLE TEAM 1 or cltegusy end ainlenonded) but ur

GLOBE PHOTO

{TS A CIRCUS » That's what these students in) the Moscow.
Circus School! (Russia). say, about their classes In tightrope

Walking, The state pays for this training, too) aatnors

GAS MASKS AND WET HANDKERCHIEFS were added to th
classroom equipment at Creighton’ University (Omaha, Neb.) durin
the recent midwestern dust storms, Here is well-protected co-e
sdministering first aid to a not so fortunately equipped classmate,

HIS HIGHNESS) Drum Major
Neblett) University of Mississipi
onstrates the correct aloofness for a suc
Gess(ul marching maestroy

—

be about Frances Louise McGee being
the most popular Women at the Uni
Versity of Delaware (Newark), for she’
also president of the senior class

AND. it wasn't just skulldugiery, elther, Dr
W, D. Hinsdole, B4yearsold University of
Michigan, (Ann) Arbor) archeologist, will tell
you when he starts’ to’ talk about th ous
perforated Indian, skulls which were recently unearthed In @
pre-historic Indian burying around neer Flat Rock, Michigan,

{n fact, Dr, Hinsdale believes thet some anclent sup

wins rerponlee forthe parorliony and

they were made alter death as, In no case, is there the slightest
bit of evidence of healing ‘

Despite the fact thet the skulls are usually the more Interest
reel ngannaddy,etaeal ts rautumitywvae teauieaeeed
Neaiboncan oC ieinetrearcamlentielesonatel tuete ale
\pewnneub one! teary ialtear theakelelsnnir actions tneveal
veratitane tee ier eros anciaed lahamatcalenre tatous
purposes at ceremonials,

The perforacions found in the Michigan skulls are not to be
confused with the trephined skulls often found amongst ancient
remains, The practice of trephining consisted in) removing, a
disc or ‘button!’ from « bone, leaving a hole the shape of the

lece removed, While the skulls and bones being studied by

r, Hinsdale have round holes that were undoubtedly bored or
drilled, Tispnining Was practiced in anclent surgical and religs
lous rites, and perfarmed on living persons.

“MILLIONS MORE PAID

I'm in first year
of medical school now, with the iden of spe! neuro-surgery.
‘Anatomy ‘Inb’ takes three afternoons a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays—
> mornings a week on bio-chemistry, three on
‘And I haye to face an exam in about one
strain by smoking Gamols, 1 prefer Camels,

embryology. 1 spend) thr
physiology ‘lab’ and lectures,
subject per week. I relieve the
because when I'm feeling tired or distracted they unlock my supply of
energy soon refresh me, Camels are extremely mild, Nor just mild?
tasting, but really mild, They never tire my taste oF get on’ my net

Camels taste so good ‘I'd) walk a for a Camel!’

sive lh lll

FOR FINER TOBACCOS

“Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS = Turkish and

Domestic — than any other popular brand.”

(Signed) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salom, N. C-

i ‘ a
CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER-GET ON YOUR

On)
Reynalde Tob Cos

to get back

Cael Hubbell, star plicher of the

YiGlan are so mld
meyer rumle nly ne

OUST. Left
» Goliimbia Ul ST ARURIDER
Versity students
struck when Spec: y
tator Editor Jat

Below Right
“TYPICAL WELLESLEY CO-ED" CO-ED POLO STAR » Ailene
Salve ona :

» Barbara Sellars

honor by her clas:

1935 elections,
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO

SPIN THE sonbe And these College of the®
Gity of New York students rebel at the thought of
playing the ancient game in their undergraduate

caaisielaiaiiaibiimsiaiiad " FLYERS GREETED BY SEN, McADOO *y Fach fe
‘ vi

Exclusive Photos of al

a
Zynde (W) Pounds Littlepage (W VA )

wach OW) Dances with Zaleaks (W Ny ) Didier (W) Chinches with Saleino (W.Va) Stupar (W) Tehes st from Feman (W. Va

F= SUCH AS:
IBBON FLY
MWeM VERY NICE.

TOBACCO TRADE
—J MY TRADE GOES TO.
PRINCE (anon <THE
MELLOWE:
PIPE Tol
— You.

SCOFFING ot scientists’
fears, Bruce Gillespie,
University of Minnesota
(Minnespolls). greduste
student, wns 8 lo}

drink of "heaw weter.”

HORSESHOEING' is

ie j i ia part of the Bristol eal
1 . Martin Ay using: ‘ . Versity course In metal- i

The! Chime Ringer 87, LAWRENGESUNIVERSITY, ~ Urey, taken) by, the

MPICTURE OF THE WEEK" RULES » Each week Collegiate Digest
features one picture 5 the best that it receives from amateur photog:
Sraphers. Who are. college or university, facullyymembers on students,
Fiverdollarsiis paidithe winner of each Weekscontest. Any photo subs
mitteeits eligible for publication In Collegiate Digest atilts regular rates:

ty co-eds in the
English institutions
LOBE PHOTO

HISTORIC SANTA BARBARA MISSION becomes a “classroom! when students at Sante

Barbara) College (Galif.) decide to move their/art classes outdoors, AOME PHOTO

CADETS INSPECT. WAR) "MONSTERS" » A
grey. of U.S: Miltery Academy (Wet Point

Yi) soldiers examine the tanks at Fort Benning,
Gai, World's largest Infantry school! KEYSTONE.

CHAMPIONS » The
Wesleyan University(Mid-
dletown,’ Conn.) Glee
Club recently won the
New Fariele Intercol-
Tegiate Glee Club Con-
test staged at Portland,
Meme At naninal cee
chien the lidees anve : / THIS PICTURE WASMADE IN TOTAL DARKNESS «A soci pine evel ine

e esleyan group, ted rays was used by the Ohio State University (Columbus) department of photogray In takin:
Avhichiin inden therdites: ‘A PLEA FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE is addressed f0 the urusual photo, Heat radiating from an ardinary electric ron proguced the Imaess The heat
ton of Gustave: Tesnell the stents of the University of Florida (Gainesville) by the rays hit the pitcher with varying degrees of intensity and produced the contrast caught by. the
(ih Insel), the prize, : world's -king of speed, Sir Malcolm Campbell Sec

Printed by Alco Gravure Ine,, Chicago, Ill, 5391.3:30

Collesiate Digest

SECTION

“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’?

>»

ty S57, | ae

CHAMPION) BIG 10 GYMNAST »

Versity of lowal lows City). won the ;

gymnast and first on the side horse In the Big at the
University of Illinois

AGNE PHOTO

Tn 1935 Charles Starrets, halfback, hud his six eet tivo Inches recorded for the Dartmouth AEGIS
us 4 member of the national championship Gr aii, Pii U's later saw) Brother Starrett in furs,
seal bunting ina movie called ' / i now film hero ta Jean Muir, Pat
Paterson, and Virginia Bruce, newest ladies of ;

GHARLES ROBERT STARRETT was sent fri family conference he renounced Raa tool-
Athol, Massachusetts, to Dartmouth in) 1920: to making) and) departed for tl f
study commerce and) prepere for an ‘office in the stock actor's life in West Virginia, Cin
LS; Starrett Tool Company) his father's money- Indianapoli:
cilaeyttny ib eli ile ciliate wane

ig a consumirg tree-year ambition BRR TRERIEWVORE tained hel
i ACK Trained) he pleyed iy

fain aD npfeoteall, Tne ansition wes not > Brosdwey shows thst opened and closed i é ~ ; : , aa ; :
ti ambition was foto. Broadway thows thet opened. an —
inlledNGnel Als senior vesr wheniie tock « j STRAINING FOR THE TAPE: lirec Univeaiy

forward pass and strode fifty yards for a touch. with sickening thuds, Varrick Frisselll took him) ns }
down through Gornell. The final score was £0 Labrador to act 4 snow-driven seal! hunter, QUEEN OF QUEENS » None Kenneaster ‘of Southern California (Los Angeles) ‘speedsters
Dartmouth 63, Cornell 13, but it wes the brisht- Then, FAD eS put hi Miriam Hopkins: first I the beautiful cored leader of almost all blank! the University, of California’ ini ’ ye 40-yard)
Git alternoon in Charlie’ life end the'lest of the film, Fastand. Loose,” In It he was a poor but lueen!” events on the Fresno State ashy event In 8) recent dual meet, Southern) Cali-
Returdoy masacres of had Made the 1998 honest auto mechenie who Went winning 2 ff ; Case (Cll Deans She camuvedimide fornia won the meet with a 10:point margin,
rtmouth team national: champion: every night. A) swinming sult was no ne Western beauty honors by being: elected AGME PHOTO
med) Charlie jarment to Charlie, Ie tamed| fastrand: loose queen of the Drake University (Des Moines
nts inainsienaialesseointsraternityi i Msn meeaine, sou nenesan ely Get Ae et Ta) relay carnival '
Di Upsilon by being) elected to Green kK CAE a SP Gs 2 xz ACME PHOTO,
en san SE on the baat blew up, Frssell nd mow ef rs Ris
lo G Ww up) Frlssell and mos Be: a
the actors died in the tragedy, ae . ENTERS “OHIO
RICHARD DIX was making The Quart In Hollywoed Challe Strat hs played! in / , STATE. » James
Back’! in New Yerk,. Looking for summer io Aihalfvdeeen (aotballepies) ancl has’ been! poor ff . Tinpeseveapicu
Charlie. and @ handful) of Dartmouth athle but firm. with, spoiled’ daughters. like Mary i eae EGR Tats
applied for, end got, jobs furnishing the back: Brian, Sally, Eilers, Carole Lombard) and Sally i ai, president, has. just
sigue Director Fred) Ne: r told Charlie Blane. In ‘Sons of Steel’ and Warner's . q S enrolledi'ini Ohio:
that he hed face that would be just dandy, sirable/'_he Js getting away trom song, silent | ‘ State Universi
indeed, In the movies, but fet Fit etoleamto stuf 6 Charlie, his wife, formerly, Mary f (Gio |fuimibiuis
act to 9 ameras, Apes ‘of Athol, and twin sons, this 1s good i to study economics
This advice Charlie took seriously. In a sad ‘and public utility
. organization and
‘administration,
AOME PHOTO.

SUR GAMPUS prosluce & personality tio Ie
Ten Masta i 10 ae tha ersnalty
D, ox 4734 Manon, Wis
FRE aaclend innit
CHOSEN AT ANIALL.
STUDENT. FECTION),

Chattanooga on the *
hestee Inetulon's campus
yeor, She's a senior
‘and member of Pi Beta HOBBY HORSES
Phi ore used to. train
Alabama Polrtesty
Left ite loalivte (Au
i urn), pala, teams
UP IN, OVER. » Les and hele clos
ring, Eniporia Teache | Rouse, ace mem:
call e (Kan) stellar ber of the 1935
wel! , ‘te Dy Bu, front ‘squad, _limbering
e. Kansas, City. up on the wooden
Ainette "Clb hurdles { pony before a
event, [Haring holds the i strenuous practice
Gentiall Conference rec: Sienve
‘ord of 14.6, and finished
among the six finalists in
the national collegiate
meet in Los Angeles

FASTEST SPORT » That's what the experts say about Japanese fencl
Andihere sre Hoshio Asari and Yoshiki Yoshida, of Santa Ane Junler
College (Calif), demonstrating how its played in thelr patve lends

VAULT » J.B.
White, of Oxford
University (England),
scrapes the bar as
ie goes over for 4
try at the record.

KEYSTONE PHOTO.

Virginia
Kingsberry, Junior in
the department , of
business administra-
tion at Texas Chris
tian University (Fort
Worth) has been
named Miss. Busi-
ness. by her class-
mates,

Right

GRAND CANYON NOW. A CLASSROOM
Any Thompson Arizona State Colltae (Flags

stalf) student, looks over sites that will be used
7 students in summer geology courses.

hary
, Chi
mega, will
feign as Miss
Transylvania at
the May Day
exercises at the
Lexington, Ky.,
Institution

Right
QUEEN OF

J HEARTS

That's the title
voted to Rita
Riley by the stu-
dents of Hen.
derson State
College (Ark.
adelphia, Ark.)

University
does a swan

JOHN L. SKLAR
35 Pre Severn

BASKETBALL

SCULLING

cootein,
Bit Mie

The mild cigarette the athletes smoke
is the mild cigarette for YOU!

A cigarette so mild you can smoke all
you want— that’s what athletes say about
Camels. And when a champion talks
about “condition” —"'wind”—healthy
neryes—real tobacco mildmess—he's gor
to know,

Gene Sarazen says: ‘Playing as much
as 1 do—I bave to keep in condition. 1
smoke Camels steadily. They are so mild
they neyer get my ‘wind’—neyer upset
my neryes.””

Other athletes back him up. ..."Ismoke
all the Camels I want, and keep in top
condition,” says Mel Ort, slugger of the
New York Giants,... Georgia Coleman,
Olympic diver, says: "Camels don't cut

down on my ‘wind.’”,,.Bill Miller, oars-
man} Jim Lancaster, N, ¥. U.'s 1934
basketball captain; John Skillman, pro
squash racquets champion — hundreds
of sports stars smoke Camels regularly
and report that Camels never get their
“wind” or nerves,

What this mildness
means to you!

Ie means you can smoke Camels all you
want! Athletes haye made this discovery:
Camel's costlier cobaccos are 50 mild,
they can smoke all they please, without
disturbing their “wind” or nerves.

) Camel

J LANCASTEN

Undeteoind

HEALTHY NERVES, “WIND,” INERGY—Condition is important 10 you, too,
wherever you aré—on vacation, in the office, at home, You can keep "in cone
dition," yet smoke all you please. Athletes say: “Camels never get your wind,"

COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!

@ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand,

0 1m, K. J, Keypohie Tob, Co,

(Signed) B,J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, Ni G

ANEW. KIND OF
CHAMPION! +
Opal Peters. was
mace) Uo. watiic!
ciunpion yf
College (Winter
PaTPAFTaiiniatean
feat conducted
Dineraialealteus
‘cation department,

* <

SUCH GRATITUDE! » of

Bm Washington varsity crewmen dunk) Cox:
Swain) Morty, after he successfully. piloted
this group) of Husky sophomores to 3) Win
over the University of California) oarsmen
ACME PHOTO

Right
FLAMING LIGHTNING is cre-
ated by Californie Insilute of
Right : Hechnolosy (Los Angeles) electro:
STEVENS STOPS Sdentiats, to) inaugurote the. fist
FAST ATTACK » Ed P ilfon-volt laboratory, ever con
locks, Stevens. Insts Tructed The are is 40 feet long,
tute of Technalog OY s INTERNATIONAL PHOTO
(Hoboken, ro) Ee

goalie, successfully re:

pulses a swilt drive by |

the Lafayette College

(aston, Pad) lacrosse

team,

(aloe Wonca PHOTO

KEYSTONE PHOTO.

Left

SHOOTING AT
STARDO} » This
quintet of George
Washington Universit
Washington, D.C.
co-eds are contenders
for the national col-
legiste Women's title.
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO

M ODEL
LE GUE
MEETS » A view
of the general ses-
sions of the cole
Tegiate Model
League of Nations
meeting at New
York University

(New York City),

Wide WoALO PHOTO

~= ors

4,
YALE HEADS GOALWARD » fi f
The start of a ong run which netted i i WORLD RECORD HOLDER for the 60:
a goal for the Yelemen in. thelr t : yard igdaer high hurley, Kennelh Sond
Bermuda. match with the Man: IMM «bach, Purdue ace, prepares for a strenuous
chester Regiment team: AGME as ommeaceast i campalgn against existing outdoor records,

THE BEST. NEWS: SMOKERS HAVE
VERHAD Is THAT PRINCE ALBERT
15 MILO, MELLOW,
NEVER BITES The TONGUE
iMOKES. IT,

alildnteg P

PY
e
cy

we SPOTLIGHTER . - -

m Horse Operas to Stardom

Los Angeles Junior College strikers’ salute their peace orator.
AQME AND KEYSTONE PHOTOS:

Sen of Montana circuit court judge who Bad owned and los « cattle rane, Frank J. Cooper
went to Grinnell to become an artist. An early taste for the companionship of horses, inarticulate
like himself, defeated this aim, Hence, ironically, be is now a talkie star, newly married to Ver~
onica Balfe, Sandra Shaw of a brief film career, and he is to be seen next in “New Divorce,” a
title not of his, choosing,

IN) SEPTEMBER, 1999, Frenk J. Cooper of
Helena, Montana, 4 lad possessing over six feet
of taut grace, enrolled at Grinnell College in
Towa... A complete greenhorn, he signed up to
take Greek and! Spanish the some semester, se-
cured 4 meal job at the Poweshiek Cafe, and
Started to pursue a college career of tendcious
ailenee analreservellneb wanlbrokentoniyietlhe
insistence of his classmates who, learning he was
4 Western horseman, made him play @ frisky
maverick from time to time,

On one of these occesions he decked himsel
In: tencgallonsSteson ond-led-the-tevehishi
parade on horseback, his plainsman yells siving
new flavar to the affair. On another he blacke
up asa Numidian guard and stood outside of the
Eevetlaneitempl en bac around erected for the
senior banquet, but all these appearances he £ Ch
made under protest: te preterred tol remain in d \ : University of Chiceso
fis room to (ret over Spanish end Greek, a.com: HE MET Clara Bow in Wings, and the college ae INEM anti-peace enthusiasts
bination that confounded him mightily. fomance disappeared in the resultant electricity. s mass to egg the enti-

VAleHFaretallflevArranenicn seoinitanrits War pareders
NOW irrevocably called Cowboy Cooper, he about Cooper as an actor,
failed! In, his sophomore year tormakeithe cast of ‘In. 1931 Gary paid the way of @ Montana
ONeill's Beyond the Horizon) led a student student through Grinnell. In Toso he returned to
fald ona five-gallon con, of apple cider he had the campus to stemmer throush @ fleshy Home-
himself, as, Seturday handy-man, pressed out for coming celebration. that conferred on him a
Pro, Hi. W. Tatlock’s Halloween party, and bewildering burst of glory.

DID YOUR GAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, business,
axial ord? ILyou wank, we Mat peal he abit of 4 “Srnlahie thunbnal aech, wre The
Spdighter, Collegiate Digest, P. O, Box 47a, Madson, Wis. One dalat wif be pul foc each acceptable picere ute
mitted, in addition to one dalla for acceptable authenti¢ aneelotes about the famed of todays

Western Reserve EeaReee
cheer.an address by Oswald Gar-
ison Villard,

"Wase peace,” Noman Thon ls Tempe Univer denentaters John Roop, youngest on of Preiden Peseph pales Univer of lowes
Mtenscae tdarcara ecotener eacuellonivel remeteMre AW ic

SECTION

Collesiate Digest

“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph’’

SS a

SPEED AND RUGGED-
‘are required of the
expert lacrosse player, as
these Navy varsity, candi-
dates willl tell you after
their first workout,
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO

‘SLIDE, KELLY, SLIDE
Coach Pep Young shows
Temple University

CAMPUS HERO.» Jick Beynon is captain of the University of
Ilinois (Champaign) football team anda most popularlllinistudent,
PAUL BTONE-RAYMOR PHOTO

One thousend State Teachers College

(Philadel ine he (Memphis, Tenn:) students protest legislative proposal to close five state schools

ine points of sliding into
third base.

INTERNATIONAL PHOTO

ANYTHING GOES when you start goalward in
_.. tugby, as this action photo of the Long Island Uni
versity (N. ¥.) team ih action proves.

Caught in the Actl

GIRL EXPLORER,
Tfind that Camels keep “When I'm tired,”

“Fighting” Faces of Star Athletes % - 5 me on the alert says Mra, William
nap)

Snapped by the Action Camere ' + be 4 a ae f Peay

RUNNING the gamut of emotions, from sleepiness
to tigerishness, the varied facial expressions of batting \ ' SOCIETY MATRON. Mra.
athletes as they face their competitors ere recorded by ual Laidlow Whitaker ‘Stavonss

the lightnin: pulleys of tus ‘action camera eatant = of New York, says: It's ro-
unawares, these athletes had no, time to assume the markable the way a Camel +
i a i ‘i ENGINEER, “Camels re
‘accepted ferocious expressions that are seen in the enews your energy,’ . zy a ee (iS)
‘ordinary still) photographs of collegiate athletes: 2 Erwin B, Jones, staff engineer,
WBA vouider Dam, And man, what

In our family of faces are included: 4. Footballer
Remington Olmstead, University of California’ at Los
Angeles). 9, Crewman Samuel Drury, Harvard Uni-
versity, 3. Shotputter J. M. Baillieu, Magdalen, Col-
lege (Enslend)) 4. Tackle Fill Sanford) University of
Richmond) 51, Shotputter Jack Torrance, Louislene
State Univenity) 6: Gymnast Rehor, University, of
Illinois) 7. Pysilist Paul Hartnek, Creighton Uni-
ee? galanin er i Nialer a caikes

ingland)y (9: Speedster Iven Fugue, Indiena, Uni- F Sere
Versity, 10, Halfback Harry Patch, Villanova College, 4 ‘a _ ; 2 TRANGPACIYIO Fi¥ER,
and 11, Ballcarrier Ted Key, U. C. Li A\ 7 3 of ‘ charger! They givo mi ew

train 2 ‘energy and ‘go,!"! says Bir
Chaties Kingatord -Binith,

AOME AND KEYSTONE PHOTOS

RANCHER. Charley Belden, of
Pitchfork, Wyoming, adds his

igattofecling
tired, I smoke a Camel,and my
energy perks up right away,”

FIREMAN. Stanley
Adams says: “When 1
feel all in, Camels give
me new ‘pep,' ‘I'd walk
‘a mile for a Camel,’

ALASKAN EXPLORER,
Harold MeCracken has this
to nay: \Camela are mild...
Yet ave a full, ri

REPORTER.

Drowsiness i ; ing. Net down,
: Nichola, “T get»

Maurice Marrs, of the
United Air Lines, says:
“When I feel ‘all {n,! 1
pull cut a Camel and
light up! The tiredness
In) quickly relieved,”

Tigerishness
commer.

Listen to
guorlte Onmi

BmokingaCamel
makes me fool
fresher ... more
fort, And what a

Cone says: Iva
strenuous life

Bridgingthe Cold

enGate Whent'm

rornoul& Camel

qulekly. reeves

me of Uredneaa"

‘ SP speaking: "Do 1 got worn

‘. ot ant exhausted? You bett
Anguish 4 nesatis(ie paseera(ouset a

Surprise

HORSEWOMAN,
iT don't know of
anythingelaethat
Brings the plese:
By snctite thatiget
from « Cael” ote "Camels are made from finer,
Bradshaw, ‘Cam- [ie 4
os never giveme E MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Turkish and
eee |
aE Domestic -than any other popular brand.”
farmers) 1 hove found a yay to tek ‘
tlrpdieees T arioke n Camel andi find
my, energy renewed: C
Hane down to the grou om Salem

Piquancy

RDBOARD
UNTAINS

relief

r ; e GRIDIRON TO BASEBALL
A FLYING LEAP! puts Fleck Edmondson, crack University of Washington (Seattle) high |Umper, 0 7 4 halfback

bars during a strenuous pra session before 6 big competitive meet. WIDE WORLD PHOTO.

A S. STAGE TO STUD-
SEE Jean ener is lose Marth

: is the most popular

4 y cored ot the Uni:

aici ak! versity of Tennesse

FROM 300 YARDS TOA MILE, Jimmy Gilhula, University of Southern California (Los Angeles) (ree see (Knoxville),
style champion, holds all world's and American swinming tecords, He was a member of the Olympic for this Chit

team in 1932) Omega wos classi
thushonored by tine at Dra
a student: University
body pall. , (Des Moines
a),

ALABAMA DORMITORY DEMOLISHED » Gorgas Hall, newest of the men’s dormitories "Uniciosiy vod Gin yl elornany resis Cin the mara ol, dengate the Fae at ‘SCIENCE CREATES NEW. PRESSURE APPARATUS » Dr. Frances Birch, of Har
at the University of Alabama (University), was completely destroyed by flames which also burned pete pto netted Ins yen anegily, alhagennye . yard Ualversity (Cambridge, Mass,), can equal pressure found 20 miles underground
many @ student's entire wardrobe. with this new device. WIDE WORLD PHOTO.

ARCHITECTURE
RCE aa ae

oe
Kalin
iy oF )

(Ge ALBERT Is THELAROES
LING PIPE TOBACCO
SS MINE! panel Mt

' Sa eTURG TE fi , , A SLIP AND.
THE ARMY'S SINGING WAITERS » These five U: Ailitary Academ HE FLUNKS

NiY,)csdets starred Ini The House of 1,200\Gables, presented recently by the soldiers . .
KEYSTONE PHOTO y » University of

iS eae
PRINGE ALBERT %osvs-eao? fea

In the Adirondacks J) Thomes Beck
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
“PICTURE OF THE WEEK! RULES » Each week Collegiate Digest
features one picture as the best that It receives from amateur phatog-
raphers| who are college or university faculty members or students
Five dollars is paid the winner of each week's contest, Any photo sub-
mitted is eligible for publication in\Golleglate Digest at its regular rates,

Above,

PERFECT ORDER) is required) by
the Inspecting officer of this unit
of the Virginia Polytechnic (nsti-
tute (Blacksburg) cadet corps. It's
part of the corps’ daily routine.

Left

} STAR SOUTH AW, » Pete Blunette's La
Ba : | pitching record at Manhattan College cea

FIRST. AND ONLY woman in the United! States to hold a | ; (New. York)has earned the admiration STATESMEN HONORED » ExPresident Hoover (In Giele) aid Labo
Mtntteelesmmerclsliaerall icon aalei earl BrerlihUinieeutaer Of Gotham's collegiate baseball fans, Secretary Perkins addiessed the crowds that gathered for the University o
F Mintaecea ieedmelistesee: | Galifeinia (Berkeley) charter da AOME AND KEYBTONE PHOTOS
“THE SNOWBALL" » An unusual! photograph of the Ohio Wesleyan University (Dela: ‘a

Ware) student production /of the same name,

NOISE SURVEY » These Imm
(Case School of Applied
Science engineers are re-
cong the various sounds
on the sects of Cleve: PUBLICATION LEADERS » Jchn Conn, Bill Quillian and DEBATERS MEET CONGRESSMAN » Members of the crack Cumberland University (Lebanon, Tenn.)
0, | Narenlolbarthendiineniaeniel terry Meese nd student debating team chat with Gong, J) R, Mitchell (Center) on their visit to the nation’s capital.
nena Ra eabnary University (Ga.), All are members of | Printed by Alco Sens Ancy, Chicago, Il, §391,3-29

Dr. and Mrs, L A, Mullican of Indianola, Town, were the parents of four daughters who made a
Veritable nest of songbirds and kept the doctor husy drilling teeth to pay for plano lesions. Three of
therm former Sinipson College'students, Rosemary and Priscilla {below} are the ers on Fred
Waring's radio program, Lola Lane above) isex-Mrs Lew Ayres d movie actress and: Leota Lane
sings in Broadway musical shows, The photo at the left shows Lola as she appeared when a
student at Simpson, Colleg

nary and Priscilla Mu e, Dorothy was dragged|belore him Would

id In from the sandlots to prac fen to both? He would, They had) fac
piano lessons, their sister Paral Was already: a Voices for musical comedy.

Aisensation in Indisnolaihigh school, She was the Ih New York-and on the toed, as Lola and
Schools best alto voice, had) been featured at Lleota Lane, the Mullican, youngsters became
the county lair) end ini@ stronghold of lows br ryeewrcs revue nla i
Methodism, wes, sheed of her times) 4 correct George Jes ‘ cal Desplte 5
fepper In bobbed halt and) fashionable Russian

Sesleaiy UR ANOH FER a talesuyone) alsa

Wiley Doeidy anche} Sinema, cell caealiealleny Ineleuiccanel Blkeneue
in Indianola, the Mullicans were ) family of recently from Lew. Ayres, she Is now appearing
crooning teams, Priscilla) ancl Rosemary in pina in Murder on a Honeymoon.” Leota is still
fores harmonized he Alamo! before the playing In Shubert musical) shows.
local Rotary, and Kiwanis clubs, Dorothy. and
Leota, both members of Beta Xi sorority at Simp:
son) Went about the state syncopeting similar
*irs; once eatning) $150. before American
Legionaires in Davenport Back home, all four
Were scintillating carolers In the First Methodist
church, They. were planning to become music
teachers,

LOLA was to bring Rosemary to Los Ang
{ov attend the University 0 ern California,
but Rosemary ws 0 Simpson to continue
singing site Priscilla, Who was. still high,
school, The sisters grew In popularity for tent
and: zestful beauty When they sang over WHO
{h Des Maines, (a 1932 Leate brought them't
New York. Fred Waring, bullding 4 vaudeville
show around his band) heard them,

Now, at twenty, they are more widely Known,
then thelr sisters) in whose footsteps they closely.
Iollowed,

GUS EDWARDS, discoverer of kid
Brought « vaudeville unit to Des Moines
‘Was bersuaded to ask him for an audition

Priscilla Lane Rosemary Lane

DIP. YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality. who ia now prominent in the radio, usa us
‘oF political: vain Tf vai SA re that perecnal ft ia of i il ah sacteh e The
Spanier, Collegiate Digest Ok 4a Macliony Wis; Pani eae
FE aR ce Olah for Seerniniee aLtiRATLE MUATGbLey ALAUL foe fit ae Oe

HER BEAUTY, AND) POPULARITY won Mathilde Sinosin,
Delta Dells Dela at the, Univesty a linels (Chanpalan) the
title of “Most Popular” on lint campus

WIN ARCHITECTURE PRIZES » 8. A, Matern, J Hl. Highie,
Richard) Ives) and D1 B. Gooch, University of Michigan\(Ann
Arbor) students, have been awer

contest sponsored by the alumni association of the
‘Academy in Rome.

STARS » Juanita Cox and Wade fice played the leading roles
ij the Indiana University (Bloomington) student presentation of
No, No; Nanette,

Collegiate Digest

SECTION

“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragyaph”

GYMNASTIC PATTERNS » Frestimen phi
University, of Kentucky (Lexin d
part of their regular classtoom

“)M NOT ONE of those ‘natural born students’ you hear about," says
Gapers Smith. “I have to buckle down and study to get results, When
I'm not hitting the books, I work in the college bookstore from 12 to 4
y sy £0 see how full my time is! When I feel tired or

I know that I'm nearing the end of my energy, Then I always

smoke a Camel, It revives me—restores my energy. And cach Camel that \ “IT'S A HARD, ACTIVE life—
rldank the Gbden Gate wih

| ©) as

Ae ee

ems to be even more chock-full of that mellow, rich flavor! I
They never tire my taste. And Camels never
2 (Signed) CAPERS SMITH, '36

STUDENTS FROM MANY. NATONG ings at Mt, Holyoke College (South Hadley, M
he ine Intercollegiate Mod i important inte
proble fe day

CAMEL'S TOBACCOS ~
COST MILLIONS MORE! ¢

“Camels are made from finer, |
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish bu

Domestic — than any other popular brand.”

(Signed) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C.

CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

BEAUTIES? »

chortled) old Maestro: e > rey

when he selected ‘ an
THe MAN IN: THE WIRI MASK » Reet ee captain of the Swarthmore College

jost_ beautiful at 7
crosse team, demonstrates what the Well-dri

ployer will Wear, Wing worLo.

Above Below

COLLEGIATE TARZAN » Ed Holston coaches CORRECT FACIAL EXPRESSION for ne

pion utters is demonstrated by M. Y.
Williams, Oxford University (England)

the University of Southern California (Los
Angeles) water polo squad, ren

mple University (Philadelphia) Women's Ue-ers give advice to
lents: Wie WORLD.

SAGACITY SANCIUM » Te
students on all sorts of problems, and, incidentally, bring together lonel

Above
“FRAGILE”

as the most raed
blonde

paign).
PAUL 8TONE:
RAYMOR PHOTO.

Jacobs gives Vil-
lanova College
(Pa.) baseball
candidates their
Warming: up ex-
ercises:

GLOBE PHOTO™

SET

SEE et

Charles Lorenz:

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

“PICTURE OF THE WEEK” RULES » Each week COLLEGIATE DIGEST features
one picture as the best that It receives from.amateur photographers who ere college
or University faculty members of students, Five dollars is paidithe winner of eac!

Week's contest: Any photo submitted is eligible for publication in C ILLEGIATE

WiGEN a its realli rates.

“IT'S A SCREAMI" » That's what Funnymen Olson and Johnson are seying about

the University of Wisconsin (Madison) Haresfoot Club's script for its current show
Break the News,

BEST CO\ED ORATOR’ » Ma
the University of Akron Ohio.)

“OIL LAMPS "AND ROUGH. BENCHES | form the classroom equipment at

Commonwealth College (Mena, Ark.), which is bel ig Investigated foi red

activities. Pres. Lucien teaching public speaking.
KEYSTONE PHOTO

The teawtitul aichmay entrance to the Wasl

Unversity (St. Louis, Mo.) Administration Bui

METACCURG fae Vives siti tapl Rp eer AL;
SORIA A Be

(;, \'5 THAT CLEAR

CHEMICAL AND. CHANICAL ?
pene ite AND. mae ey é a eat ct
a s
eV : si Hon : 5

[Rance ACERT
THE BEST. WAY TO EXTRACT. KA i

PIPE 15 TOT
tire Mio, BRINCE. NO

PRIN ALBERT!) \ UY
ims, ie Ge 7 \ ei
coe S

ene PRINCE ALBER}

oe
[Rr TRE
nN f

VZail sens

nea hone ura ALGERT-

FREE RIDE i Brownell, of

Cornel lay for Greg:
ory, of ton, Greasy) won
(Eo GHIeAS SC ANSTEY CGD

Umnist, of

STAGE STAR » Crescentia Guller PlayRg, the
4

lead in The Servant in the House at Kansas State

Visited the Unites Capitol
sds visited the United States Capito! Pa Mac Ry

e icted by Prof, Louisk, Warsoff (right,)
GLOBE PHOTO
Printed by Alco Gravure Inc,, Chicago, Il, 5391.3-28

CLASSROOM ON WHEELS » These Bro

fer classes on government and economics. The

Seated before someone else's Packard car,
Bud’ MacMurray, Carroll College freshman
and pledge of Beta Pi Epsilon in 1935, was
fanious in a small way/as d sweet saxophone
player anda regular ball carrier on the frosh
rid) squad) who. grinned down at’ the world
from six fect, three inches of Irish reticence.

|IN/1925) Bld MacMrey was grechsted fron
the Beaver Dam (Wis.) high. school] withthe
Arerican Lesion medal given yeerly to the most
“zounded schlar and athlete among the graduates,
He Was also the best saxophone player in ‘the
schiool end the boy who hd made most of the
drawings for the yearbook.

Looking oyer these accomplishments, he de-
cided) he could be of some use to Carroll Col-
eae (Waukesha, Wis.) 9s) football star, The
saxophone would’ eam his keep while he at
tempted to discover whether he could really
drew pictures, By November, 1925) the horn
and freshman footbell were interfering with his
education, Beta Pi. Epsilon hed) pledsed him.
He wes thinking of buying some textbooks,

ONRIPAY ane Saturday nishis he loved
in dance pavilions with an orchestra
called) Joy's Gloom Chasers. Carroll College
had) a) dramatics club from which Alfred: Lunt,
the noted Broadway actor, had graduated, To
Fred MacMurray this Was an unexciting fact)
he had decided against acting when he failed to
make the cast of his hish school class play,

In June 1926, Fred gave up Carroll College
and art (6 be 4 musiclan, an occupetion promlsing

DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality wha is now prominent int
lity, the subject of a 'Sroxlighte

or political world? If you want to. see. that perio
Spotlighter, Colleylate Digest, Ps O, Box 474, Madi
mitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic

Like Rudy Vallee and Wayne King, Fred
MacMurray hoped to get chead by concentrat-
ing on the saxophone, ‘To his utter surprise
this mild ambition made him a movie star,
leading man to Claudette Colbert in "Gilded
Lily” hero’ of. “Gar 09" and Grand Old
Gil” with) May, Robson,

the money the MacMurrays had) seen little of in
Beaver Dam, Where his divorced) mother had
Worked hard {n’ offices'to) kee up) al two-room
flat, He Went to Hollywood) with his mother,
Where they hoped) to find! sunshine» and) many
dence bends. His mother broke her hip in a fall,
For five years she Wes confined to a hospital,
and her son, to pay the bills; Worked) his! sox,
When he'coulld) in’and about los Angeles,

ANT Tite studios Fred appliedles 8 soxonhone
player, and met, therefore, e saxophonist's
cold reception, A band, the California Colles
MacMurray with it, playedia successful way ea
ward, In New York the orchestra was hired far
Three's@ Crowd.

pit nishtly tobe the man to whomiLibby Holman,
the star, sang her flaming torch, Body and Soul,

Thi Roberta, Fred) had some lines and a’song on
the stase, Paramount scout saw him and:
brousht him home to. Hallywood—from Libby
Holmen to’ Claudette Colbert end « sevensyear
contract,

These were swift and stran
Bud) MecMurray, who. had
thought to belng an actor a
still play the sexophone,

happenings to
len no secqnd
long/as he could

Motion pictues st

i ‘thumbnail ketch,

Vis; One dollar will be paid for each sceeptable pi
‘about the famed of tox

—

HULL RESISTANCES are measured by
this) novel apparatus set Up at Stevens Ine
M stitute of Technology (Floboken, N. J.)

by Prof,

KiS, Mi Davidson,
ms

“£.
ANOTHER RECORD FALLS » Glenn Cunningham) sreat
University’ of Kansas (lawrence), miler, forges chead) of
lornbostel) of Indiana, to set anew world's record in the
1,000 yard event with a time of 2:10. He ran the mile
during the sameimeet in 4:14

mage rere

BETA'S COMPOSER » James Golseth, former University of

Minnesota (Minnespolls) student, hes composed two. songs
hich will appear in the forthcoming songbook of Beta
eta Pi fraternity

THRUST AND PARRY» Helen Vanderbuecken (left) successfully parries
an attack by Florence Shaw during an hour of fencing practice at Mood)
College (Frederick, Md.)

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 26, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 19, Number 25, 1935 May 24

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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