SATE COLLE
State
N. Ys
FOR TEACHERS
College Ne
Vou, XX, No, 20
Srare Couiece ror TEaceErs, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, Aprin 3, 1936
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
State Sponsors
Annual Meetings
April First Sees Tynan
Modeling Soiree Attire
Dressed in the Intest spring
formal for women, with the deli-
. cate scent of lavender in his
Teachers Of Area Will Attend |] golden tresses, Dunton ‘Tynan,
Round Fable: Conferences escorted hy an obliging coterie
Tonight, Tomorrow |] of admiring sophomores | moved
revues » New|] Ktucefully before an enthralled
ee ee ue ite || iudience of female frosh at the
York State will be guests of State
college while attending the twelfth
nnual round » conference to be
conducted here tonight and tomorrow.
Alumni Residence hill. From his
demure attitude and exotic attire,
it was plainly evident that Soiree
had gone to ‘his head.
Sayles, principal Te Mamata?! wad seule
a is general |) with a preeision unprecedented
SO veloek in the || £0 80 small a group and so deli-
night at S25 a’elock in the oate a task. yuan was plucked
Fee ae tae and {f dust after he hid biden yoodhye
Fo ee ee eer atte Dae |] te a fair blond damsel, rushed
physica! education af the State Del) inte an automobile, and” whisked
partment of Education, will present |] ivny. ton a seeret — rendezvons
8 program entitied “Phe tame and Onee there, the sophomores dis:
Belioat I at 's re Jar the |] Wayed a fine taste of artistry in
er Hild featuring |) the decoration of Tynan with
the of the procedures used. |] cegoiree?? written on his fore
his progr will be open to pert nond amd 68 on his chin in
ents af students of Milne high State a camtifully ia made ae
college students and visi mercurochronie. — Following — this
Tomorrow, the group operation a ‘perfume! of doubt-
selieduled, Only students and |] (hy eign eax apnted to his hair,
are invited ta these diss 1° pynan was treated with all the
he detailed program is | yagiwet sue a fF
He strngg
oe odds (this sounds good although
the number of Soplis was even),
tut faced the inevitable with a
commendable spirit of true sports
manship.
Tun
'
professor eatiwatinn, dls
The fallowing princi
tieliate tn the table
i Ik
nwsixtannit
cunston lende
pitls will pa
lscuussien
He Nteniwalin
‘ M
Student Assembly
To Hear Program
Of Varied Issues
The first order
student assembly
ing will be ar
wrlonns,
Mov. q
en, Cobles-
Middleby
W
sini
Str
1:10 this morn
resolution
at
‘ote on the
my,
hall,
th
Ho,
ra
Ie
Dred. Adan 8, professar of ehlld
development, and Mie. Ta which was presented at the close of
hau ies } last. week's session. ‘This resolution
ont concerns the requiring of candi
Milne
for president of the student
ane ‘vith the
tion to present a ‘platform’?
hodying proposed activities whieh
Will initiate into. the student
aysocintion in the event they are
cleeted.
Deve Following this, 1 panel discussion
eee ik on Pence nnd Neutrality’? will he
conducted by a group of members
assixtant ‘professar of of a committee investigating — the
ment. “yo: wvetwok, room {Pewee Problem’? Ray Hughes, 736,
HE eoey ie ie jwill net as chairman,
aasistint Tustrietor in home | ‘The report of the Point System
geonouiles, harman: " Lntroduetion.”. | Revigion committee will also pre-
Hiceut Devetapmente i Nutrition tees [sented this morning with the ne
xenareh, De, Helo 8. Mitchell, Massa- | rating program by whieh points will
ehunet ty suite coll ) | be apportioned to various student
arenatern ,koreian” Hunmuores, 140 | ste eure uetivities. Action
Wittred (Decker, pratesnor. uf on this proposed rating will he de-
man, chairman, in| ferred until Friday, i iq
Fe Nomen Runery non ne owabetn tn, |_| Naniaations fort ae tle
Kiingex of the Dopirtinent “af | student association conning
thon, ve will likewise he made, ‘These
will include nominations for the
-fofices of president, viewpresident and
sveretury,
American Schools
Sponsor Summer
European Tours
physiea! and. reeren
rope will be spon
Twa Pavone
tional tours te
eet tu
ith ny
Baglisth tn Milne
he ie Motiee eeueett Pal [schools in the United States this sum
Mathemution, Hifi weluek. room 2, liner, Dr, Nash, director af physical
Pee artnet tang [eiaeation at New York university,
Siti Pla of Oral Dixensston. inte [SHE head study tours,
‘ Teaehines af Geometry’, Mr. | Suilings will be on Hinulat
Fe ee ney tre aga] Auuertciun: and: Nweth niin Lloyd
of Tiehardson tat Drs XW Ttiatey, | lines: cither ily, the
folie ty [ehunning date, Sept
frm ib day tones, respe
Miss Margaret Hiteheack, instructor
in physiea! edueation, will be
her af the tour, Anyone wishing in
Formation is asked tu see Miss Mitel
(Continued ow page 2
tively
a men
Lenten Services
To Start Monday
flee from T2s00 ty bts
Th keeping with the Raster sprit Ppresiniate cost af the
Lenten services will veenpy the [Erip will be 2600
prominent onthe Young] ~
Wonen's dissociation pra | RATERNITY TO MEET
dorm test week. On Monehey efter | te Edward Ehtred Potter Chib
noun HW ofeluek, and Tuesday | sill
Morning at Sr10 afeluek, there will | meetings
fe Lenten services at the Miunnifotetoek at the Philip: Sehuyler din
Residence hill, Also on Wednesday | inye room on Willett street. John |
niffernoon at EL oeloek amd Thurs | Mitephy, 37, is general ehairman,
day morning at 8:10 o7eloek similar} Dro. Allin Ticks. professor of
services will he vondueted hy the) eduention, will he
YOW. GC. Ain the Lounge of Richard | Edward Kramer
son hall. Rey. Blake of the inst Othe faculty
Preshytorian Chureh of Albany will saul several alumni will
apeak at the Wednesday: meet ing
of hasiness in the |
Dormitory Co-eds
To Have Formal
Dance Tomorrow
The Alumni Residence hall will
conduct a formal dance tomorrow
night in the Ingle room from 9:00 to
1:00 o’elock. Dorothy Whyte, '36,
is general chairman of the event. The
plans for the dance are being made
with a garden theme as the central
idea.
The faculty guests will be: Dr.
Allan Hicks, professor of edu-
n, and Mrs, Ilicks, Mr. George
M, York, professor of commerce, aud
Mrs. York, Dr, Harry W. Hastings,
professor of English, ‘and Mrs, Hast:
ings, Mr, Louis C, Jones, instructor
Dr.
stant professor
Mrs, DoBell, Miss
» Annette Dobbin, in
cncl, Miss Helen Halter,
oF of socin
professor of histo’
y, Dr. dimes B.
Palmer.
Palmer and
= for the dance are
musie, Ruth Lewi:
Ruth wer,
4, and
Elaine Mors
Ha Sampsor
47, Minnie
Warren, Kath-
chairman,
Ruth Tann
Dorothy
rernanens,
!, chairman,
or Wickham, Mary
‘Ouderkirk, Ruth Cass, Margaret
Hickock, Betty Dodge, and Audrey
Neff, freshmen; programs, Jean
Strong, '30, chairm es Rous
Charlotte Bet
freshmen Beverly
'37, chairman, Merriam
jould, "38, Lillian Hines. Helen
Dunning, and Marion Cardin, fresh
men; clean-up, Dee
», Freeda Ku
herton, — Marjor
|Greene, Della
Rump, freshmen,
freshmen ;
O'Brien,
Dorrlann,
and
faculty
Bernice Lam:
Harriet
Charis
hill,
Hora,
and
D
Former Professor
Richmond Henry Kirtland, who re
tired in 1934 after 35 years us }
fessor of English and education,
at Port Myers, Florida, Monday,
following ai vente ease of appen
divitis,
As professor of ‘Rd 97%, a fresh
men orientation course through 1934,
Professor Kirtland became a friend
president
on the
ulty fare
well for F nd in June
sid him high respect when
| : He is, hy common consent,
| most versatile member of our
|fueulty, excelling in literature, urls
Philosophy, and seience,
jelissrooms have heen the tildes. a
dynunie discussions, with an intel:
lectunl challenge to every student.
That newttion,
IS CHAIRMAN
Dorothy Cain, view-preside
the saplomore eliss, who is
ral director of tonight's
Election Day
To Be April 21
Three Lower Classes Will Choose
New Officers On Tuesday
After Vacation
Voting for next year’s officers will
[he conducted by the three lower
scx at noon on April 21, the
Tuesday following ter recess,
‘The freshmen will meet in room 206,
the sophomores in room 111, und the
Dies in Florida!
“a |
juniors in room 201, all of Draper
j hall,
| AM students must have paid eluse
dues in order to vote, and both dues
jand student tax in order to run for
| «. No student may run for more
| than one class office; failure to with:
draw from excess nominations will
mean the caneellation of all nomina.
tions for a person,
| The nominees for senior president
are: Allard, Harry Gumaer,
| Robert Margison, ‘Thomas Meehan,
Other nominations i
dent, Odette Courtines,
ib Charles
atthews, Carol
Mires, Anne Rand; secretary, Rea
|LaGrun, Elinor Nottinghium, Marian
| Shul } treasurer, UL
| Helen MeGowan;) repo
| Cullen,
1 (Continued on page
column t)
+ She willing, but not too
State college fresh
nthe inquiring
on him the popular
kes a (desirable
tobe a good
and no I
senior immedi
“Why not
must be
ager’? said
this
r pop
tion of what
She
ove
u
mn w
port
shemer, not
tlk! But te
wtely waited te know:
have them eager???
A sophomore
response to the
“personality, pulebritude, und
proximity Qwithin 150 miles)? are
the chief — requisite A junior
turned out to be more indefinite: (1
tn even number Cogs, 192)?
rh of another — senior
sought (at nice taste in huts, so you
en whom you're with, Also
} incley and not too much talk
A graduate student was most
vative of all, stating that he
vr a good dancer, eusy
good looking and a passable
Who appears enthusiastic
alliterate
judging
grew
inquiry,
wisdons
mulence,
| ing.
looked
talk
dresser,
although not too much so.’
Eager Girls Are Banned by Men,
Survey of Requisites Indicates
j {1 like a girl who listens when
jyou feel like “talking and doesn't
alk when you don’t feel like it,
Prominent member of Kappa
Rho. Making the round uf
the reporter found a
ward Eldred: Potter
girls "somewhat
known College
Hat ta girl
Delta
men's groups,
en
oft
authority felt
know what to de, She doesn't
have to he good looking, but must
present heal appearance, She
must have lots of common sense.”
| One uber of the virility wa
Jansious to comment upon a requisite
hy a State college maiden in
e's News that He should
eer, if they intend to
wwe want to know,’
eritie, (just what (hey
do if we don't expect ta
I
me
nue
last
if
dinec.??
Jusked the
expect tf
1
w
we
ut ladies"
hy munya
Shorter, a
to danee and
Summ
wan the
State male
little younger,
talk"?
ing in promin
requisites he
#8, little
able
and
}}ner for the exchang
Spotlight Will Focus Tonight
On Traditional Sophomore Soiree
Class Of 1938 To Conduct Dance
In Aurania Club Ballroom;
Val Jean Will Play
To the strains of Val Jean and his
New England Champions, the sopho-
mores and their guests will open the
spring socin] season with the annual
soiree in the Aurania Club ballroom,
Dorothy Cain is geueral chairman of
the dance,
The decorations in blue and gold
will adorn the center lights and the
side Jamps. A tropical effect will be
secured with the use of palms. The
88 banner will hold the most prom-
inent position, but will be out of
rivalry during the hours of the dance,
Special features of the affair will
include u midnight waltz and a color
‘wheel which will ilumine the ballroom,
In order to avoid confusion us to
where to meet partners for dances,
each corner of the dance floor will be
designated by one of the class num-
hers 1—9— With this arrange-
ment one will he able to make certain
in which corner he will meet his part-
dunce.
Bids for the soiree are $2.50 und
may he seeured in-room X all day
today.
The faculty guests of the sopho-
more class will include: Miss Helen
Il, Moreland, dean of women; Dr.
Caroline Crousdale, college physician;
and Mr, Edward 1. Cooper, instructor
in commerce, and Mrs, Cooper, Chap-
crones will be Mr, Adam A. Walker,
professor of economics and sociology,
and Mrs, Walker, and Dr, Howard
DoBell, assistant professor of mathe:
matics, and Mrs, DoBell,
Committees assisting Miss Cain
re: arrangements, Kathryn Hobbie,
hiairman, Dorothy Haney, Jean
Lichenstein, and " Marjorie Crist;
Richurd Cox, ehairman, Doro-
=
musi
thea Kline, Muriel Goldher's, Kathryn
Ryan, and Plorence Zulrss; refresh-
ments, Martha Conger, ehiairman,
John Neuhs, Ursula Tetrault, and
Flan Bliss; chaperones, Elizabeth
Matthews, chairman, Mildred Night>
ingale, Marion Ball, Frances Gildea,
and Harriet Shear; flowers and taxis,
Florence Nelbach, chairman, Sylvia
Muffs and Mary Elizabeth Care
Door, Edward Reynolds and Michael
Cymbalak; floor,” Charles Gaylord,
chairman,’ Agatino Natoli, Henry
iroen, Alfred Trehanon, Ruth Hoft-
man, und Doris Anderson; programs
and bids, Lucille Zak, chairman of
distribution, and Jane Malaney, chair
mun of printing, Helen Benway, Vir-
ginin Travis, Clarence Van Etten,
and Paul Dittman,
Decorations, Christine
Wa Densmore, ¢
y Dowling, Paul Selmi
, and Jolin Schonenberg; ine
vitutions, Sally Whelan, chairman,
Marion Burns, Rose Cafarella, und
leanor DuBois; publicity, Ruth
rost, chairman, Betty Appeldoorn,
Jolin O'Brien, Knox, Harold
Haines, Ruth Mullen, and Marion
Bisnett und checkroom, — Robert
Decker and Joseph Vidmar,
Norton To Head
Dramatics Play
May 28 and 29
Miss Agnes E, Putterer, assistant
professor of English, hus announced
the cust for the Advanced Dramatics
duction of “Berkeley Square!
fo be given May 28 and 2 in Page
hall wuditorium
Hugh Norton,
unt at (Peter 8 ‘
and Alice Allurd, ‘7, will be “Helen
Pettigrew,’ the heroine, — Elizabeth
"7, will play (Kate Petti
se Mineunt Donehue,
Dershimer
Mu
6, will play. the
wdish,’? the
include
Pettigrew,” Luli Duffey
maid, Agnes ‘Torrens,
Thomas Kelly, "7
Walker, 1305
” Lillian Olson, "475
Frout,’? Ren LaGrua,
Clinton,?? Paul Ditt-
liss Barrymore,’? Mary
aim, 47; the Duchess 'of Devonshire,
Alia Snyder, ’87; ‘Lord Stanley,??
Garfield Arthur, 738; ‘the Duke of
Cumberland,’ George Mackey, '37,
the
the
Throstle,
ambassador,
Mrs,
Barw
man, 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL
3, 1936
THE NEWS BOARD
Kast D. Esuzs.... ae ++» Editor-in-Ontof
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Emma A, Rogmps................+..04..News Editor
Bota Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-266
Guenw M. Unosere. Associate Editor
Rdward B, Potter Breet, 2-0424
Pam Derrm..... sesseee Aasistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Bho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Hamay Gumaze. cesses Assistant News Editor
Haward B. Potter Club, 203 Ontarlo Street, 2-0424
Vmarwia Sort. vee ssAasatant News Editor
Alumal Ri Ontario Street, 3-0187
CanoLyn Simoner. ‘ia: «Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quail Street, 2-4144
+++++, Associate Business Manager
ho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4814
+++.,Assoclate Business Manager
Laverna Sexy. ‘
Delta Omega, 400 Western Avenue, 2-0701
THE NEWS STAFF
Sports Epitors
Frank J. Hardmeyer, Charles McConville, seniors
Soprosmore Desk Eprrors
Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie Wolzok
REPORTERS
Rosell, etta Buckley,
Calling, Jacqueline Evans,
Ruth Gt Aubre}
Adelade Schmid, Jean Shaver, ) z
Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Mary Tobin, sophomores.
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial Board representing the Student Association,
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as
second class matter at post-office, Albany, N. Y,
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments
essed in contributions. No communications will be
E inted unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor-
in-Chief of the News, Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired. The News does not guarantee to print any or
all communications,
Printgp BY Boyp Paintine Co., Inc., Aupany, N, Y.
Albany, Nv Y.
Vol, XX, No. 20 April 3, 1036
ISSUE EDITOR
Virginia E. Stoel
OUR PROFESSOR KIRTLAND
‘Those of us who knew and reverenced Professor Kirt-
land were saddened by the news of his death this week.
Although the prosent freshmen and sophomores were not
acquainted with him, they have heard from upper class:
men of his work with freshman classes, and have gained
some idea of the respect due him,
Juniors, seniors, and alumni will miss the figure
whieh would unexpeetedly appear about the halls, even
after his retirement, Mor to muny of us, Professor Kirt.
Jand brought the first realization of what the term
“‘rensoning’? might really mean, More of us were
jarred from our complacent, welf-sutigfled view of the
world in general and ourselves in particular by his fur-
reaching toleration and broad views on every subject.
His immenso store of knowledge on practically any topic
on which we questioned him won our immediate respect.
‘Vhough Professor Kirtland is no longer with us, it
will he long before he ix forgotten by State students,
long before anyone will ecuse to sy, ‘Tle taught me
to think,??
WHAT ABOUT BASEBALL?
The rumbling of our collego ‘bull-swatters’? has
has been heard about the halls, and even in the precincts
of the News office, Enthusiastieally prepared to mureh
to the Ridgefield grounds for spring practice, the lads
suddenly discovered that their fleld was to be the eam-
pus of the Alumni Resid halls, After waiting
patiently for several days, they were informed that plans
were again changed, und that the administration again
intended to uso the Ridgefield park, Mowever, they were
to delay practice until the contract was nigh 7
now waiting, not quite so patiently, to hear that the
field has been shifted onee more,
With the first game, with Bard college, scheduled for
tho week-ond immediately following spring recess, the
team is eager to prepare for battle, Inasmuch as the
quostion of @ ball field rests not, as one would natural
assume, with the Men’s Athletic association, but wit!
the college adininistration, there is little that can be
done, The men Intervated in this snort) whieh has been
slowly built up from a minor activity, are experiencing
a distinct let-down, With the contract for the ball fleld
lying In au obscure corner of someone's desk, the pros:
pect for basoball seems dark indeed,
Can nothing be done?
&
' ustend of ‘passing the buck
jinvelved in
LET’S KNOW OUR “R. 0. R.’’
The hand is quicker than the eye, but all the magi-
cian’s tricks of the trade fade into pastels when con-
trasted with the brilliancy of the parliamentary quirks
and pranks used by our assembly orators to confuse the
Friday morning audience.
The average State student knows little of parliamen-
tary procedure, He may understand that a motion, to
be discussed, must have a second, but when it comes to
moving the previous question on a motion to postpone
indefinitely an amendment to a main motion, he either
sits limply back in his seat and refuses to answer aye
or nay, or he uncertainly gets to his feet for the first
vote taken, or even for both negative and affirmative
votes. Roberts’ ‘‘Rules of Order’? is literally a closed
book to him.
Such a state of affairs, though explainable from the
student’s point of view, cannot make for democratic
legislation. ‘Take, for example, the difficulty in last
Friday's assembly, when the previous question was culled
for directly after the introduction of a resolution, The
resolution was one which demanded thrashing out; the
thrashers were there, girded for battle. However, dis-
cussion was effectively and decisively stopped, on the
grounds that ‘‘it’s twelve o’clock and everyone wants
his lune’? By a simple motion to adjourn, from any
member of the assembly, discussion of the resolution
could have been earried’ over until today, when the
motion would have had preeedence over all other busi-
ness, and no one would have been deprived of his lunch
hour. As it was, the previous question was passed;
the vo! 1s counted on the main resolution; due to the
impossibility of counting necurately with over fifty stu-
s standing in the back of the chapel, ready to leave,
‘sult of the vote is dubious,
t government is based on the general plan
of the federal government, Because we have accepted
their general set-up, docs it mean that we must accept
also the evils that go with such an organization? In
Washington the technical name is ‘‘log-rolling.’’ We
may be a bit more subtle about names for such
machinations, but the facts remain the same.
Why not set aside one assembly period at the begin-
ning of cach year for the discussion of purlinmentary
practice? Sheets of essential principles concerning, the
conduction of meetings, precedence of motions, points of
information and order might mimeographed and
given the students, with explanations and examples of
more involved pe Better still would be the require-
ment, by the administration, of parliamentary procedure
in conneetion with freshman oral English courses, Such
knowledge is invaluable to students and rapidly becom-
ing an essential part of a well-rounded eduention,
If one or the other of these proposals might be
ried out, we would be assured of more
ssembly periods; students would face issues squarely
and questi
ful, thorough consideration 1
t.
be given ae
passage or def
SPRING RECE:
lapsed
along
S NEARS
Thirteen weeks
through drifts of
extra-curricul
break of a ¢
hirthday,
ws, att Lincoln
und of classes
that, even
of the
and quiz:
flesh is weak,
ire to be out
than leetur
When we return
4 to go until the com
f Our
lusion, friends and
ool classmates having returned to their
ry a week or two before we reach our
ing tow
in April, we
pletion of
caster
former high
respective calle
homes,
Could not the spring semester be split evenly, with
cloven weeks from Christmas vacation to Easter spring
und recess to June? Faculty and students would
te the change,
Mystery in the
BOOKS : Midst of Pari
V.E.S.
The House in Paris, by lizabeth Bowen.
A. Knopf.
little Jewish bay
H pniges.
strangely quiet woman, Naomi, aud hi
Then they sepurate, never to hear of «
Hut in those. few
sation of
the dark
vey hanging «
his past, and the hint «
How is Naomi connecte
ta discovers a part of this, in
interested observe
Miss Bow
Iv in his future
this put: Hen
tpucity of dis
The Present"; she builds up her
well Uhat we can hardly wait Go delve into * The P
with her all the questi
we have I agerly Ives, Her style,
when writing of the two children, is se really and
introspectively done Unit it is the very heart of ebuild
hood laid open tous.
Then Elizabeth Bowen takes us back a gen
to picture Chat strung most incredible love r
whieh so Lransfor four lives ix section ix
in a style that
may
Mins Howen in the rank of such preeminent writers
heuutifully written, well plice
Ml Virginian We Her
fidelity to detail, her impeceable style, the
way in whieh she interwenves humor and (
wll these add to the extraordinary interest ard
the plot
And in the end of the book,
house in Paris, although: sh
answers to some of our queries, we still exporien
bewilderment us to Leopold's future, Will the faet
that he hus never seen his mother make a profound
difference? Or will he be able to continue with his
dreams untroubled, thinking only that) she “dreads
ws Katherine Manos! an
the pasty”
and |
us just a hint of the mystery |
Judging that this country will be
inevitably ‘‘engaged in war within
the next thirty years,’ college stu-
dents of the land established some
120 posts of the ‘Veterans of
Future Wars’’ last month and are
now clamoring for their bonus. The
organization, with its Number One
chapter at Princeton university, las
been joined by an auxiliary in
women’s colleges known first as
“Future Gold Star Mothers’? and
since, to avoid misunderstanding, as
the ‘Homefire Division.’?
‘A bit over a month ago the “Pay
the Bonus Now’? idea flashed into
the world at a Princeton supper table,
whence Lewis J. Gorin, Jr., of Phila-
delphia, emerged shortly as the first
aational commander, The platform
of the new veterans demands that the
government pay a cash bonus of
$1,000 ‘to every male citizen between
the ages of 18 and 36, payable the
first of June, 1965,’’
“Purthermore,’’ the platform con-
tinues, ‘‘we believe 1 study of Ii
tory demonstrates that it is cus-
tomary to pay all bonuses before
they tire due. Therefore we demand
“Bonus Now for Future Veterans”
Is Latest Movement in Colleges
immediate cash payment, plus three
per cent interest compounded an-
nually and retroactively from the
first of June 1965 to the first of
June 1935,’ Those who will be
killed in the next war will enjoy
their country’s gratitude now, the
platform states,
Publie reaction to this movement
contained both laughter and scorn,
As to the charge that its purpose is
to ridieule present bonus seckers, the
youthful national commander stated;
‘Please remember that we are not
out to satirize or ridicule anybody
or anything, All that we are’ after
is our bonus.’”
Prineeton college authorities had
only one comment to make when their
approval was asked for the future
veterans’ organization: ‘Don't in-
volve the university.’*
Other collateral organizations, in
addition to the Future Gold Star
Mothers who want to visit now the
graves of their future sons, but cannot
deeide to what country they should
go, include the Rutgers’ Assoeiation
of Future War Propagandists and
the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute's
‘Profiteers of Future Wars.’?
Pardon us if we go soph(t) this
week but we're telling you
that youll be sorray if you don’t
go to Soiree, According to the
weather report it may be a frosty
in her
night, but Ruthie will ushe
end while a certain
in will be dickering around,
MH take a new leese on life but
Dexter won't be mincing any words
* % double trouble—double dat
amd Diz will go strong while her
man is beruie—ng up .
Goldberg won't be flying the Union
juck—ol, he ean go 10 hal, says
soe Densmore won't he
hless this time, IK.D.R, will
¢ double Cain (Sane)
rone Packard and she? be at
beeleve you me, Peggy
tou...
ul or else stolen
Maybe Buneroft eame of
but it all came up on Bhers .
and this will be nudes to you—who
wit
nge
are the girls in the RZ” bathtub
picture?
The news hus been baird to us
about Harry... Brun my brow,
will she hive her han on him to
night? Or is it trne that he will in
port his gal from the prison town?
Caekle caekle—is the spring fever
almost gone now!
Suggestion of the — week—How
about having all oflices except joke
collector of the eho assigned eleven
points so that no one will have tou
y netivition?
eryone tool his cues right last
init
FE
peek eid. KD?s flower went
home and t nighting ale went
campbell when the Phi Delt gr
bobbed around with her man
THK MAN OF
|Sayles To Direct
Guest Teachers’
Discussion Groups
(Continued fram page ty column 1)
i i
What t Tea
ald "Pea Ue a
| Stites Supreue and His De
“Mr, David Mtelisen. qare
overmment, Whit the
W
r
Hon of
1
f
Joli do Sturm bistewetar
o'clock
ree Mo York
i
lesmanship", Meo
Publinhtie Co.
Husted
er
roan
kouth
eh
1
nm st
ha
Heanor
yet
Albany
sults
Wayne 8
partment
partment
per, edu
of ‘the St
STATESMAN |
and |
Classes Nominate
Student Leaders
For Coming Year
(Continued from page ty column ay
Representatives on the Mews Ath
letie couneil, (wo): Thomas Pars
rington, dames Heale, Kdward Hu
hin, Charles Morris, dol Ry
representatives on the Girl's Ath
i
en Clyde, Mary Harhow,
wiry? athletic manager,
Morozowski, Elsa Smith
niatives on finanees hoard,
: Thomas Breen, Pred Dexter,
y duked, Robert M
‘beth Meury, Lester Rubin,
nas class song
tyne Harmen,
jee, Moise
couneil, The
Ruth
Mires,
Shearer,
Candidate
cheer leyder, men's,
women’s, Evelyn 1
association song leader, Ruth Britt,
yn Hamann, blizaheth Meury,
Carol Mires, Hloise Shearer,
b the presidency of
class of 1998 for ily junior year
Dorothy Cain, Bt Vox
jeorge, Sully 1 Other
minntions —inelad
beth Appeldoorn, Dorothy:
Katherine Conklin,
shimer, Henry (roen,
Mildred Nightingale
Britt,
Anne
student assoriatio
Lewin Stinge
ann; stustent
for
erctary, Christine
Ruth Hofman, Mildred N
Ha Sampson; treasurer,
Hawt
Dibble,
Kitten,
orson,
Miller,
Yorkey j
jAn
Ringrose,
representatives on
doseph Tar Grafs mana
7 Athleties, Fri Ander
Hobbie, Ethel Litth,
on
Conklin,
Wawards,
ach, doln
ehonerity
min handbook ¢ :
ma Muriel
Nightingale, So}
Student association cheer leader,
women, Alice Holt; men, doseph
rat; Chaise song lender, Marion
Nl, Hester Price; student. assveia
tien song tender, Marion Ball, Hester
Triee,
Reporter,
Frost, Honey
Sophie Wala,
Nominces fu the
the clase of 180 for
year are: Christine Ades, John Ealye,
[Rexford | Minster, Betty” Sheessan,
(William Torrens, Other nominations
ar view pr » Christine Ades,
Betty Bake Franklin, Hetty
Ruth
Burns
Sully
Marian
Gracn,
ideney of
its sophomore
Hayford, Gaile Kerste, Ruth Lewis
June Malmer; treasurer, Baye Bor
man, Hohert Gorman, Virginin Mall,
Robert Hortwig, Richard Lonsdale,
ti Poreino; secretary, Virginia
Holton, Nun Emery, Carolyn Mattiew,
\doyee Maycock, Jean Stroug
Reporter, Virginin Purey, Bernard
Gaffney, Vern Tuas;
on Rinnnee hoard,
[Joseph Leese, Juyee Mayeoek, b
O'Horn, dean Strong.
Representative on Girly? Athletic
council, Christine Ades. Sith Builey
Helen Henze, Helen Lowry, Bdith
Nelson; manager girls! ‘nthleties,
| (Continued on page 4, column 4)
llesia
Vouneiv. * NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN
'EATURE BOUT
of the Dartmouth
College intramural
‘ owing tourney was
i e the battle between
EMS Chet W. M. Isbrandtsen
er Phillips is one
of the outstanding and E. W, Reynolds,
candidates for the
1936 Olympic gym-
nastic team,
MENDING SILK STOCKINGS is the novel job that William $, Newton MATHEMATICS, CHEMISTRY AND GEOLOGY are the three courses that
has devised to earn money to attend the University of Iowa. He's shown 20-year-old University of Tulsa freshman Pete Renfrow tutors when upperclass-
here giving pointers to Clara Wissler on the correct way to operate the mending men require outside help in passing examinations. His "classes" number up to 70
gadget invented by his mother, students, and the fees he collects pay the greater portion of his college expenses,
Newscaster
ape Coromin, Jafa, and Kui are
SE. Now ail Gat
. Now only 44,
lio. newecasting an alert know!l-
) where news occurs anda
often rebels at the
strain of college life.
Remember: Smoking
Cassels promotes diges-
tion and well-being.
aft an A. Be ioe Kap;
ig, University ver,
B, Sc,, University of Northern
Indiana, ie Valparaiso Uni
versity. juit ‘a: reporter's
on the Chica Journal: to
travel in Alaska. his return,
he taught English at_Princeton
and lectured on Alaska.
= — In 1916 Wilson sent him to
the Western and Eastern fronts
as a cameraman and observer.
He brought reticent T. E.
Lawrence of Arabia to the at-
tention of the world. He has since flown 25,000
miles over 21 countries, east and west, and once toured
India with Edward VIII of England. He writes pro
lifically, but takes time off to show some interest in
Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Delta Phi, and Alpha Epsilon,
his other fraternities, and to tame unmanageable
horses on his Berkshire Hills estate.
&
He Does It Faster
HE SPENT $4,000,000 on the picture that gave
the world Jean Harlow. It was Hell's Angels,
made silently, then scrapped to the tune of $2,000,000
when talkies came in. He made Scarface, another
thriller that gave the masses Paul Muni. These films
were neatly profitable, but the boy producer had
cinematically exhausted his affection for aviation. He
quit investing in movies the $7,500 daily income he
was reported to have received
from his father's oil wells in
Texas.
At eighteen, already gettin,
the $7,500 daily, Howar
Hughes entered Rice Institute
(Houston, Texas). He trained
to be an engineer and tried hard
to be a playboy in matters that
counted, such as flying a plane
in some newer and more inter:
esting way. Several months ago
he stepped into his $120,000
plane and pushed it along 352.46 miles an hour, a
record for land planes. That laurel grown dull, he
took off early one morning from California and ar-
rived in New York 9 hours, 25 minutes, and 10 seconds
“later, beating by more than a half hour the previous
record for the cross-country flight,
TUNE INI
‘Camel Caraven with
‘Walter O'Keefe, Deane
Jonis| Ted Husing, Glea
Gray and the Coss Lome
Orchestra
4s
COSTLIER 2%
TOBACCOS! £
“| HAVE TO EAT io
30 minutes—and a riveter
can’t be walking around
with nervous indigestion,
on narrow beams hun-
dreds of feet in the air,”
says Harry Fisher, steel
worker."Smoking Camels
makes my food set better
and helps my digestion.”
SHE FEEDS THOU-
SANDS DAILY. Miss
Lenora Flinn, dietitian,
says: “With me, it’s al-
ways Camels! Smoking
Camels during meals and
after promotes digestion,
causing increased flow of
digestive fluids, Camels
never jangle my nerves,”
mote
Rosella Af
Calkins, HY
Ruth Gilles
Kalb:
PROF. JOSEPH R. HAYDEN, former vice-governor of the Philippines,
returns to his classes at the University of Michie to lecture on govern
Kathryn Cai ment and politics of far eastern countries and colonial government. é i
Bila Gittor) Cousotars Duar, Photo by H, J, Sibar ’ —
E/NTERPRISING staff members of Notre Dame's weekly, The
Scholastic, have established a new weekly raciio program that
brings to listeners the latest news about events « theit campus.
: oe — GO! And Gene Venske, University of ROADCASTING TECHNIQUE and voice recording are taught in
f Penny ivanie tae miler, escape B Ruth Wenst’s new course nL Arges Junior Calle. oe uses
from a crouching s1 swing ar : i ils . fi io,
track for a practice run, the microphone to instruct pupils as they perform in the radio ot
Adelaide §
Stewart, Rv
Giant Jack's Record
What-eaeman Friend Threatens
Published; F ) 2 i r 4 % o k we \
EB 1 J z : i 4 dit 4 y
Bebsctiptio : : P . pe i ? i I ; Bi s ‘ BREN FRIEND, Louisiana State Univ sity's gant shot putter,
Delivered ‘ a F - 4 : ‘ is considered by sports experts to be the. only U. S. collegian
second cli ay ; é ‘ % 5 rail ’ : r j : bs ifs who has a chance of besting the shot put records made by another
The i 4 dae HY) ph , 7} ‘ , ‘ Lana % , , f . ne L. 8. U. heaver, Jack Torrance. Ben is shown below in action,
expressed 11 ‘ : a , > bY £ with his massive paw shown at the left and a close-up of his ge
Eonar of LS ; - on the lead at the left below. And in case you don’e believe be's
dented. ty \ : j ; j a big man, read the list of his measurements,
all commun’ ;
Ol
Those of
land wore a/
Although t 5‘
aequainted / TOBY WING, noted cinemactress, gives a few pointers to members of the chorus of Harvard's all-male
men of hig’! Hasty Pudding Club show, The Lid’s Of.
some idea
Juniors, 7 yh Rep ee 4 4 Bos. Ne
which would 4
aftor his ref . =
land broug?
‘reasoning? ;
i ani - 3 Di'MONSTRATIONS are a part of Cornell Uni-
jurrod fron!
world in ge é : !
reaching es versity’s new © in Introduction to Business and Industry, a
ILis immenay class designed to tc. h engineers how to land positions.
hich
Though
will be long
long before,
to think,’ /)
W,
The rum
has been hej
of the New)
to the Ridg’
suddenly did
pus of tho
pationtly for
were again /
intended to
to delay pra/
now waiting
j ; | a9 = ‘i Forearm,
flold has be},
With the - 7
the week-en m % q i ‘ | Wrist,
team is eag) : ” i
quostion of a i. Thigh,
aseume, wit? 4 fy
the college 7" y : ; Calf. .
done, The | ' F j
slowly built ‘4 ] 7 Ankle.
disinet la) 3 ; Shoe size,
lying in an} ve "
pect for ba \ Hand length.
Can noth! / q ( 4 Hand around,
{ mi been elected to more honor
: any student at the Univer:
q
o of th 0 v ‘
\
\\ Ch
’ :
<
0
bea
A MANNER o pressic
r P 0 0
du orld’s reco o-vyard
or =
é
~ 4
5 cd
" G4 ;
i }
} '
t
fi O ° on Daze, 1936
ork’s d
i
14
4
4
dent o ta off fro ses
Bea S is) p
Os
*
YOU CANT
LOSE ON
AN OFFER
LIKE THAT!
“Prince Albert is mild and cool with a good rich
flavor,”’ says Addison B, Wood, ‘88. ‘‘As one pipe
smoker to another, I say you'd better check
up on P, A.’s ‘like-it-or-pay-nothing’ offer.’’
Bi. /
PRINCE ALBERT |
1s MY
ONE-AND-ONLY
“P, A. is cool and
comforting.’’-
That’s the verdict
of R. H. Burke, 38.
“T’ve never found
P. A.’s equal for
taste,’ says Geo,
C. Beekman, '36.
sy vel
r Sa.) 9 \ su |
we . ,
(COSTUMES FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD were worn by the stu-
dents attending the senior class bowery
party at Texas Christian University,
out
command socia
eenenseecsres
MO8T recent photo ofthe nation firet woman cabinet member,
of Labor Frances Perkins, was snap; ipped during her
Suae to Colby College. She's shown with Colby s Pres. F. W.
HIS “Invenrenence Pray”
being demonstrated by Col-
lege’ of the City of New York's ‘
star water polo player Bill Bach- a3 J EAN CRAIGHEAD, Kappa Delta at
man looks suspiciously like a Louisiana Tech, is one of the outstanding
stranglehold. Beorge Darby is candidates for a place in that institution's
on the receiving end, Who's Who.
PyeoUTANT HISTORICAL INFORMAT!
of Chicago
? arg Ale Paced there by Darke
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRII 3, 1936
Point System Group Will Present
_ Revised Ratings ‘To Student
Assembly Will Hear Report
of Revision Committee; Members
‘Will Explain Measuring System
q
to Student Association i
The Point System Revision com-
mittee will present its report in the
11:10 o’elock ussembly this morning.
‘This report will list the new point
ratings and also uttendant resolutions
pertinent to the maintenance of the
new ratings. The method of the com-
iJation of the point ratings and the
Fisting of them follow.
From the statement of hours of
work and duties handed the eommit-
tee, a list of activities was compiled
e
M
ranking positions of executive respon- | S""
sibility as A, associate major offices| \
as B, and minor offiees as C. The
number of hours per semester for each
office was then multiplied to take care
of prestige nnd responsibility, as
follows:
Semester hours of A office x 1,5
Semester hours of 1 office x 1
Semester hours of C office x 1.00
0
The result was culled clussitiention
hours, or C, H.’s, The C, H.'s of all
the statements were rauked in statis
tical form. From this the median | %
point of all the cases was found and |°
the deciles were also arrived at on the
basis of a formula similar to the sta-
tistien! formula used for finding the}
median, These deciles, hitherto re
ferred to us Md. D.’s, were placed iin
order, The arithmetic mean or sim-
ple average of all the vases of C. IL,'s
was then fonnd by the estimate
method, From this arithmetic mean,
figures corresponding to deciles were |
reached by extension of the aviflamet ic
mean multiplied by two. (The arith:
metic mean was taken fo be the 50%
or average point.) ‘The averages thus
obtained were termed — Arithmetic
Mean Deeiles or A. M, D. These
A.M. D,’s were tabulated in proper
form opposite the Md. D,'s to whieh
they corresponded. The Md. D.'s and
their corresponding A, M. D,’s were)
then averaged, with the former being
weighted at three, and the latter at
two, This end result thus achieved
was a set of figures known as Clussifi-
eation Deeiles or C, D.’s, whieh fix} ¢
(he limits in classifieation hours of
wach point in the point system, ‘Thus
the point system in terms of classili
eation hours is:
By reference to. the chiysitivation |
fours of each office covered in the | x
system, then, points were set up ac
cording to this table for every office,
POINT OFFIC
t assoctation
Ww
naira
Hditor-tn-eh
Hulitorsine
Manager
let
lef Lon
Basketball
» POINT OFFIL!
ews editor Suite Coll
ys
News
Christinn
I
Young Wotnen
Me
Meinl
Member D, & AL connell
4 POINT OFFIC
5 POINT OF!
Vice-president Debate
Nice-president ¥. W. C.
Treasurer G, A. “A,
reasurer D, & A,
Corresponding
Members of Di
a1
rt
wallow
| points
ew
Assistant
fiery
Class. vi
"Treasury
dito
Axsistitnt
te
pre
Editorial and bust
A
Motives: varsity
advertising
rs Lion
pr
pe
rectory
'FICES:
council
. AL
‘Nreasurer Music council
Captain basketball
Chatrman vietrola committee
Manager varsity athletle t
Assistant busitiess managers of News
and business
entative on G. A, A. council
secretary Debate counell
board
4 POINT OFFICES
reside:
WC. AS
chiet Beko
Lion
mural sports
basket!
Music council
wun
ror Debate
ridings sreretary Debate eonnell
rs ve
her varsity baseball te
2 POINT OF
Cm
Dustness sti
‘outhindours
1 POINT OF
Clrewlation manager
itor
Mterary: stu
1 hoard
ss
yt
11
mr
underst
Ky
representative
following resolutions will also
the
in
ented hy
tit
se
Tie all
a telor
polnt
assoelatton mati of cet iv tb les. esta
Prosidont Girls Athletic association | caustiiatiens fur sell
President dormitc Wstimenit of new ttle
ciution ot
r Pedugox ne
ry vilitor Pedagogy |
§ POINT OFFICES
Chist presidents
Presta
7 POLE
Business uunager
ovr
Low
Captalns G.AL A. tonnes |
Awwlstant manager Maske ball
more desk editors State Col
etary Dok
Awsdatiunt bastions
Photograph editor
Baltor-h-chlet
Chis treasurers
Seeretary Y. W
Advertising mune
Dormitory senate
|
|
|
|
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
FRANK
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
°
Pinan
c
President Men's Athletic association
Presidents departmental clubs
Captaty baseball
Sonn assistant wander men's
A. Executive committee
ball team
Wation manager ion
ciate editor Lion
stant art editor Lion
rsity teams
Hin
ate editor Com-Barum,
Isusiness staf Tian
Chise song Tenors
V silent, seerotary, treasurer de
1
te editor Alum Quarterly
we
HY
stat
Lion
News
ry. Crensuror
binet
els Conte
Committe
i Vf
Hors as tt single hel
yenrs th
ed hy
Vlishuweat
vitles are
we In
H.
36-38 BEAVER STREET
representa
oft
Potter Downs KDR
In Second Annual
7 i
Rivalry Court Tilt
Thursday, March 26, on the Page
hall court, several lithe lads, repre-
senting the Edward Eldred Potter
club, defeated several equally agile
artists wearing the colors of Kappa
Delta Rho fraternity in a hectic
basketball game by a score of 41-29.
‘The vietory was something in the
nature of an upset; but close fol-
lowers of the sport had considered
the outcome of the game a toss-up.
Each fraternity now has one game to
play,
The black and white (Potter Club)
were explosively ineipient, running
the score up to 18-12 at the end of
the first half.
Then KDR came to life tempo-
rarily, Baneroft converted a free
throw. O’Hora pushed one in,
Muggleton and Rodenrys rang the
bell’ suecessively on follow-ups.
O’Hora added two more points and
Margison one for the Ontario street
ogres, Baneroft from the field,
Doran from the foul line, and
Byrnes once and Baneroft twiee from
tle other foul line,
Margison tossed in x gift throw,
Muggleton counted from black line
and field, knotting the seore, Morris
and Campbell matehed free throw
Score: 26-all, ‘Then Margise
minute-men answered the eall,
general himself seored five points
and Gaftney and Hershkowitz sank
double-decke Baker inserte
foul toss and Campbell
long shot.
up two) more and
another to end thes
Club 41; KDR 29,
with
varsit it
for Potter” Club while
O'llora, dark horses,
showed up well neroft, though
mpered by a lame foot, and) Mug
ton, looked good for the blac and
orange, Others eavorted not ignobly
Y.W.C.A. To Have
Panel Discussion
On Bay Program
Young Women’s Christian
: tion of State college will con-
duet a panel diseussion of the 1935
Silver Bay conference April 23
at 4:10 o’elock in the Lounge of
T Richardson hall, Plans for raising
to send delegates to this
vear’s convention will he proposed.
‘The leaders of the discussion will
They
are Virginin Stocl, Kathleen Strevell,
and Helen Clyde, juniors; and Jean
will sponsor
college song booklet
yf not only the traditional
songs of Stute college, but also popu-
lar chants of the campus to be used
for YAV.C.A, sings and for general
group singing in the college. Stu-
dents who have any contributions to
make to the booklet should hand
them to Marion Shulte:
hearer, or Miss Stoel, ju
committee in charge,
FROM THE BENCH
its credit in the two years of official
th a
'} tain college heenuse of the bask
It seems that I wondered in vain
last week about tite frosh center...
my source of info (not a local
paper) said that he was mistaken
. .. I was on the spot all week as
a result... the center was Mike
Walko, a tried and true frosh . . .
My face is still red and so it should
be... Am I forgiven???
I see that three men in State are
wearing silver basketballs as a re-
sult of a tournament held in Troy
. Congratulations and all that...
|. got the most valuable player
award as an added something
Some of the men say that track
is to be more than mere talk and
un intramural meet this year...
swellagent, If the time ‘trials for
the meet are average, there ix hope
in the hearts of some of the pant-
pant boys of outside competition
»». WH this lead to another varsity
spring sport? we need it but w
we get what we wantt?y we'll ha
500 men here within three years so
we should prepare a sport outlet for
this influx of men... here is a
chance for to do some con-
something and all
... here is a chance to get the
jump on the shadow .
A few of the lads are coming to
classes a bit hot under the collar
due to the gentle art of sidewalk
tennis . . . ping pong is losing its
hold on some of the sturdier of our
athletes as a result... a tourna-
ment is what is needed to settle the
who's who in ranking .
The brenk in relations v
hall squabble has become official.
It is rumored that the gronnds that
they had for ending it were erro
neous, So that erases a game or
two from the baseball schedule . .
it hurts to see the wins go olf the
slate .
RPT. is going to try to |
nine a beating or two this
. In a few years maybe
have a Cnion ... Are we forg-
ing ahead to the big time... Ya,
man...
It seems that the men have to be
told to keep off the campus . .
can’t they wait until after Easter
like the rest of us and then all of
us can enjoy a nice campus... It’s
a shame that a few inconsiderates
cause all of us to get a tongue
lashing...
Ray (of light) Lynch—that .500
swat king of a fast twilight league
ix hoping to find a place on the left
side of the infield . a lad that can
z
<
swing the timber to that number
ean play on my ball club... Tt is
about time to have someone to help
Cloutin’ Cullen... the murderous
row at this time shows Cloutin’ Cul-
len and Larrupin’ Lyne in the thi
and four slots... where ole whi
are the rest ty
Here is a challenge—College House
will meet any five men in a bowling
match—tsk, tsk... the nerve of
some people but at least they are |
trying to create an interest in a|
worthwhile recreation . , . the line
forms in front of Barrington’s locker
re
on
activities
(ORA
Group and sorority heuse presidents
(Across fram Col
LUNCH AT THE NEW
MACY’S SWEET SHOP
161 CENTRAL AVE,
House)
Free Skyscraper Cone to All Lunchers Mon. Tues. Wed.
GREYHOUND
TERMINAL
350 Broadway
Phone 4-6165
date PUD Aung
Greyhound bus offers a grandstand seat.
are kind to anemic budgets, while frequent sched-
ules enable you to leave sooner and stay longer.
GRE
AN’S FANCY
YOUNG WOMAN'S)
turns to Greyhound for vacation trips
ATURALLY so—for spring is on parade
when you travel by highway, and every
Fares |
HOUND
“
The annual spring lancheou of
Eastern Branch of the Alumni Asso-
elation will be conducted tomorrow
at 1:15 o'clock in the Alumni Besi-
dence hall, as announced by Mrs.
Marion B. Wurth, president,
Dr, Caroline Croasdale, professor
of hygiene, will be guest speaker,
and Mrs, Eunice R, Messent, instruc:
tor in English, will set as toast-
mistr
The guests are: Dr. A, R. Bru.
bacher, president, and Mrs, Bru:
bacher; Dr. David Hutchison, pro-
fessor of government; Mr. Harry
Birehenough, ‘professor of mathe.
maties; Professor Jolin M, Sayles,
principal Milne High school; Miss
Helen H. Moreland, dean of women;
Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, assistant
professor of history; Miss Anna E,
Pierce, former dean of women; Mrs,
E, Brimmer, executive alumni seere-
tary; Mrs, Hubbard, author of the
college Alma Mater; and her son,
Lester Hubbard.
During the luncheon, Mrs, J.
Lindsay will lead songs, with Mrs.
M. Chapman at the piano,
Following the luncheon, a business
meeting of the Eastern Branch of
the Alumni Association will be con-
ducted, At the conclusion of the
meeting, girls of the Residence hall
will conduct a tour of inspection of
the new buildings,
Committees “in _ charge
lunelicon are headed by:_ general
chairman, Miss Winifred Lansing;
invitations, Miss Florence Smith
publicity, Miss Frances Smith; ma’
ing list, Miss Julian Dolan and Mii
Isabel Appleton; and flowers, Miss
Appleton,
Dr, Minnie B. Scotland, assistant
professor of biology, and members
of committees will net as hostesses,
of the
Dramatics Council
Will Conduct Tea
The Dramatie and Arts council
will conduct an art exhibition at the
first lounge ten after vacation, on
Wednesday, April 22, in the Lounge
of Richardson hall, Mary Lam, 37,
chairman of the Lounge committee,
three types of art
jean oils and black
te drawings, mainly the work
era, Mendes, and Romero;
some work of Bierholtz; and a group
of etchings including ‘eight famous
etchings belonging to the art depart-
ment,
The exhibits will be moved to
the library and will continue for two
or three weeks, All students are
invited,
Spend Easter
in smart
Gudor City
$2. a day
Theatres, shops, and the
goings-on about town are
just a few blocks away
when you stop at Hotel
Tudor. And it's in Tudor
City, New York’s smart
residential community. A
new hotel--600 rooms--all
with private bath.
Single rooms $2; double
$3. Special rates by the
week,
“Hotel Cudor
New York
Two blocks east of
Grand Central
304 East 42nd Street
MUrray Hill 4-3900
Fred F. French Management
Company, Ine.
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 3, 1936
G.A.A. FLASHES
The alums lave come and gone,
and spring sports are upon us.
the game last Saturday the alumnae
showed some fight in the beginning
but their mind gave out, and the
acore climbed high in favor of the
undergraduates, ‘Ihe costumes in the
comedy game were more original
than stylish, The tumbling act was
well done for a first attempt, We
feel for those who were on the
bottom of the tumble down pyramid.
Perhaps next year, G, A. A. will
sponsor a regular tumbling team.
The silver loving cup presented to
the senior team for winning the
inter-class basketball tournament is
a thing of beauty—it may be a joy
forever if Lib Hobbie doesn’t use
it for an ash tray. The sophomores
were the closest scorers to the
seniors, They had a total of 160
joints against the yellow team’s 208,
he seniors won six games and lost
none, while tle sophomores won three,
lost two and tied one.
Volley ball started this week;
baseball is scheduled to begin next
Monday. Archery will make its
debut after vacation. Those who
mourned its absence last year, can
rejoice. New equipment promises to
put zest into all the spring sports.
Lotta Bunkers are planning a
week-end. They leave for Camp
Johnston today.
ANNOUNCES RECESS
The Spring recess will begin Thurs-
day at ‘o'clock, according to an
announcement from’ the Registrar’s
office. Clnsses will resume Monday,
April 20, at 8:10 0 clock,
&
In| 5
TWO LEADERS OF CLASS OF 1938
Herbert Drooz and Leslie Knox, prominent in sophomore ai
Drooz is class president, and Knox is secretary of the student aa
tion, They were vice-president and president of their freshinan
respectively.
fairs,
socia-
class
TO DISTRIBUTE CHECKS
Scholarship cheeks will be issued} Two baseball games with th
to 299 State college students today | selacr Polytechnic institute
to 266 State college students today | Intest additions to
and next week until all have been for this
distributed, Mr. Clarence Deyo, Col, y
lege treasurer, announced today.
g
| Albany,
and on M
‘Tho treasurer’s office will be open| latter game to be
today from 9:00 to 4:00 o’clock to! These two games are included on
distribute checks. Last semester 300| the State schedule following — the |
students received scholarships as com-| dropping of Hartwick from the
pared to 266 Inst year, | athletic calendar, and w so made
Miss Helen T. only
Co-op.
po
vol
dd to
varsity sport.
reinstate
will endo s so that
iy be eashed at the bank,
R.P.I, IS ON SCHEDULE
te Rens.
ret
Students To Elect
Officers Tuesday
(Continued from page 2 column 5)
Edith Bailey, June Palmer; repre-
sentatives on’ Mens? Athletic council
(2), George Amyot, Kenneth Doran,
Caroll Lehman, Duke Hershkowitz,
Joseph Muggleton, Dennis Peper,
William Torrens,
Class song leader and candidate
for student association song lender,
Kathryn Adams, Joan Byron,
Katherine Krien, Margaret Mat-
tison; class cheer lender and eandi-
date for student association cheer
leader, men, Richard Baneroft, John
Fdge, Edward Simonds, women,
Muriel Barry, Helen Gibson, Peggy
Webb, Virginia Wegener,
TO PRESENT QUARTET
Musie association will present the
Hinkelman String Quartet as assist-
ing artists at its spring concert on
May 7, decording to Frances Stude-
baker, ’36, president of the associa:
tion, The quartet is well known here
TO HAVE DISPLAY
In a special display, the Co-op is
now featuring this week’s copy of
the Club Dial. This issue contains
an article by Mr. Louis ©, Jones,
instruetor in English, on ‘Bill Green:
field, a Nearly Forgotten Folk Hero,’?
Also on display is a collection of
Bibles; one of them i modernized
text of the New Testament,
+ abe f
ss :
©
65 Columbia $6 3 ctor otow heat
in the capital district, iTe OPTICAL SERVICE
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop. Dial 5-1018
« 6.om9 |
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
ALBANY, N, Y.
© 1936, Liccerr & Myers Topacco Co,
kind.
They Satisfy.
all you could ask for
I want my cigarette mild, of
course—I hardly think anybody
enjoys a strong cigarette. But
deliver me from the flat, insipid
I find a great deal of pleasure
in Chesterfields. They're mild
and yet they seem to have more
taste and aroma. I enjoy them.
. just about
