State College News
Vou, XX, No, 18 Stare CoLLEGE FoR TEACHERS, Aupany, N, Y., Frmay, Marcu 20, 1936 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Registrar Lists | V¢! Jean To Play Hall To Present au gtewesien || Debates, Motions
or Sophomores
Honor Stu dents ‘At Annual Soiree F hi P. d Tike mows of the sudden death T B I A bi
Kirby,
Val Jean amt his New 8 ASMON Parade] vrei, Te vdneary || 10 DE MASSEMDIY
the —— morning, saddened the entire See
Co-Eds Will Show Latest Styles student body of the college. Freshman-Sophomore Contest,
Champions will be
Two Hundred Ten Receive High
Rating On Dean's Li Jurtists nt Sophomore So jes Ki
Be aan) List day, April 3, in the Aurania club | And Harmonizing Make-Up Miss Kirby had been il but Naming Of Signum Laudis,
Irom nine to” two ofelock, tecordinng For College Women three days before her death Will Be Today
‘Two Iundred ten students ave |', Richard C leman of the a erp pian
pelt®, mamdred ten students have |Minnittee on music. Val Jenn and | state college will eter the tashi Miss Kirby was a resident |)T0 OPPO!
high ‘scholastic tehievement. ‘This |#8_ band were recently declared State college will enter the tushion | of Glen Cove, Long Island, and SE TUITION: BILL
champions of all New England parude on Monday night, when the|f a graduate of the high school J! Other Motions Propose Changes
co-eds of the Alumni Residence halls |} of that town, ‘The burial serv- 2
iec will be conducted there, in Cone tase) mae shal
number is three less than the two
hundred thirteen students making
bands, The outfit consists of two
thousand dollars worth of instru- | will present the latest in fashions for
honors for the corresponding 4
ter of Inst sen ponding SeMes | vents sand boasts of many unusual | women, ‘The show will be in. the At college, Misn Kirby was ——
The mmnber of students from each |Uul entertaining arrangements, Val lige fl ini Rasizonee || Sameer ag Chemin. theta A trey nial eopliohnans aeUattss Sony
class ia uecording to senioiiey. the [leit is very populir with eastern | UEle room of the main Residence [J sorority. She took part inf) bining the inter-elass rivalry and in-
Seniors lending. the hones group’ with {collexes: having phiyed at such phe hall and will begin at 8:00 0’eloel miny of the class Moving-up | tra-mural playoff contests, will head
mecantgeliee iilehy as Dartmouth, Aiberst, and) Wil-|he show will be under the direction || Day and Campus Day stunts, J] the agenda for this morning's assem-
"The following are those who made |! of Miss Helen Burgher, sucial di-|f[| and was prominent ‘on class bly, Paul Bulger, ’36, president of the
cinghos ulty guests of the Sophomore | recto — committees, She also it dent association, stated today.
; ; jelass will include: Dr. Howard A} ‘The affair will wot only include the member of the of the PJ 'he announcement of new members
Tass of 1096 DoBell, professor of mathematies, [showing of styles, but will touch on Pedagogue, college year book. of Signum Laudis, senior honorary
scholastic society, und the consider-
DoBell; and) Professor [the art of the general improvement of
ation of three resolutions will com-
aller, professor af oeu- the apperanes of the college woman
ies, and Mrs, Walker, chaperones; |including attractive aud correct sta rete the bly’
AJR, Brubacher, president, and |urc, positions im sitting, and also new |Py phe topie for the devnte ist ‘¢
Mrs, “Brubacher; Miss Helen $1, jand attiaetive modes off grooming. the Library Students salve Phat, ete better to) Wee
Moreland dean of women; and De Ince, werving of footwenr, eure of | To Take New York ved and lost than never to have loved
[Caroline Croasdale, college physician, [hands, ankles, and feet. ‘The models . . at all’? q ;
Bias whieh will be $ oF aa at tg classified aecording to indi- Trip During Recess |tic ara eine teaiont aad
sile iy roam X starting Wednesday. | vid entill vell us ive, 1
up Wedneslay. itu ety Ao ei Physical) rye bideary elu will take ite | He Sophomores the negative, | The
. —. nes, y of colors \ ne winning team will secure two and a
Eunice H. Avery for different temperaments will be in-)U™Mll (ein to the metrapolitan boat | ive poiuts in rivalry und the intra-
cluded, One of the aims of the show | oe Aprit 9 ta. 16. aut ‘Miller, (Mural debate cup for’ the year,
ident of the | LHe members of the sophomore team
Will Lecture Here [is to reven! to the students how. to Te Rt i
Daidone,
and M
Adam
nd
Agostine, Rosella Lau
Al al ph Ma
ld 1
reluitit,
vison, Day
jekerson, uth
Hugh
ign both
Leila
Esmond,” Irwin
Finen, Helen
Foland, Wobert
x ‘Nadina
, Carolyn i Moe . " eri
eet tis . ininimize their defect sximize | AMen 3 i ro Willi 4 ‘
Winsaat On National Issue | ii: sitsactiv qualities Other top club and is completing arrangements [are William radt, eat Tichenstetn,
‘click wlll bey fentared will te | (ot the Journe and Lizette Parshall, ‘Che freshman
nich be featured will be team includes Jeanne Christer, Bett;
reemin, Muth
Fullagar, Willi Rogers, Enna
Geesler, ‘Marie Rudd, Sarah
Grifin, Mie Mindeed | Aver
MM ‘
The Alumnae of Beta Zetu sorority Miss ‘Martha’ Pri ‘
will "present Miss Bnnice, Harriet [discussions of etiquette of dress, the | pies, arta Prichard, | professor
in a lecture Thursday nig appropriate necessories fe jvus ‘a doit oe OT
sday night at [appropriate aecessories tor various | viouy whieh will consist of 57
novoy, with
Haytord, and Ruth
Jolin Edge as alternate,
The first motion on the assembly's
mh
Grossman, Phyllis WW a@elack Gn Page) igs | costumes, and clothes 1 i
ily WW ateloe age lull, — Miss |costumes, and clothes budgeting. petals atudaita; setters ‘and
Y ee eae graduate. s . $e sum i nat
i iste & Avery a falls on Washington weer school students, The libraries |“ocket_is a constitutional amendment
Hert Stan other topies she will diseuss the oe to whieh the romp will pay partion: |PFODOR NE, te ein oe ane ening
Jeanie $14 Lae RiIINRALBIREGE i y {ur visits are “the New York Publie bra meth Ga), titetelag rivalry
: a ean he agli x oor alae es ai Y’S and the J.P. Morgan libraries, [44 (2) Moving-Up Day from stu
Marion Miss Helen T. Pay, manager of auley Carnell will speak on "pyoy will iso visit Te Lincoln and ;dent council to Myskanis, The reso-
in (ollege Corape HUE peek store, 4 oud Taste ny cat 2? Music for! ie “Horuee Mann schools, the Brook. {lution rends: ‘Resolved: ‘To amend
Ketch, tie jd Bonowury. members y the sorority the program will be furnished Uy |) Children's Museum the New | the student association constitution by
Kolker, Benjiuin oe pe fe fragt, Ee Saree ath nage and York ‘Times, and the H.W. Wilson [ruusferring section (y) and section
j - [Ae AR SLANT OTe aa Miata pe ML CEROUS abe und Doubleday Doran publishing | (el) of Article V to Article V.
(Confinucd on page d. column 2) |the Rensselier High school faculty, red in the hgements se ee ante ty Dot pe tion ‘hy and Hy Resnaeti iy
" es; » Scheneetndy | be Miss Bei ind y > of h f ie ?
— Homes, of the Schenectady |e Miss Betsy Griftin, graduate of Se) Miang the well-known people [the tuiendnient to go into effect Sep-
culty, and Mrs. Leo darry of Al-[ Agnes school, who will be in charge of} yom they will mect are Miss Anne [tember 1, 1936,??
the wardrobe, Miss Elsie Carroll Moore, head of the chile] (Continued on page «ty column 4)
Dramatics Council IR ay fe twacktane padi
mong the patronesses of the lee-|Whitney’s, who wi anti ‘itlaretivg cof Now: Vor
Names Anne Rand |i: are Mrs, Herbert HH. Lehman,|ifternoon and evening wear, and ta Mist fol singe ink the
R. Brubacher, Mrs, A, W.| Miss Beadoin, who will take charge of | Pineoln sehool. Misys Mar
wark, M.
2 Marjorie
Reva
ear ge
re June
The appointment of Anne Rand, ) Mis. A. 1, of | a
wah to Ke Dramatics andArtsounel | Ris, Urs. Rape Clausen; Mae |the sports ear. Margaret Stel! roy gh whl wh tii [Revisionists Plan
aed MHCIOMAVOIL LAGE Week Ly, NUNC Ur "onklin, and Katherine I.{ 280, a reporter on the Albany Evening {ag the’ Dean of high vhool ihenrie
iy Mar aw the’ Des il sehuol librnries,
H high seiwol ibeari~ | Open Forum Today
ows, is in charge of public
heer f it will be the
The residents of the dormitel oa
dinner on Fic
Wheeling, supervisors of English
ties and Art| Miss Gertoude Doulas, ussistint pr
rand this fessor of biology: Miss Mini § model the costumes. a
stant professor of biolog, nl aud Dorothy. Whyte, seniors:
Lith Wallace, assistant pro: | Isabel Davidge, c
Wheaton, ’86, president.
Miss Rand was Draw
cub in her freshman
year was chairman of props for the | lind,
clemer rumatics ¢ produe- | Miss
evening. On Point System
Further investigation into the re-
vision of the point system by the
sting Der.
ty bow!:| Assembly Vote Point System Revision committee wil)
tions She is also a mem: | fessor of Latins and Miss Laura jshiner, Dorothy Haner, Mary
ber ue Pike “Yeung [Thompson manager of the eufeteria, [ing, Rose Kurkhill, Lope "Rogers, bv continued this afternoon in room
Wot wuelition and of | — [stella Sumpsi, Eva 1, and To Select Show 'j," Draper ut 4210. o’elock, ae-
the Pedagague lit stuf. ‘Athletes To Have Frances Wolzik, sophomores; and | A poll will be conducted in this |eording to Ralph Altman, '36, ehair-
| Katherine Astanis, Huth Cass, Athena | norningy’s assembly to setermine mit.
3) Athletic ussoviae| Several representatives from the
mer more important organizations of the
The membership of the De id At
ee ee ice Mies Whe) Alumnae Week-end | wnunings, Helen
council now consists of ibson, Helen | yhether the
HLowey, Reginw Murphy, 2
Mary Nola, |tion musica! comedy,
ton and Elizabeth Griftin, seniors ; | The Girls’? Athletic associntion q i
beth and) Miss Randy! will conduct its annual Helen” Prossik, Marcia Sirln, Jew in the Dell? shall’ he revived on college have been invited to attend
juniors; and Dorothy Haner and Sally week end nest Saturday, with Elisa [SWmgs Vingint Wegener, ad Anne April 25 as the G.AA.—'Tronbadour |Uis meeting to give their ideas and
Whelan, sophomores, beth Hobhiv, 246, | Wilson, freshmen, comedy, stated Elizabeth Studebaker jopinions regarding the worth of the
serel ian of events, : 7] i John Exiwards, juniors, co-diree offices in their own particular group.
TO SPEAK THURSDAY ais assistant, ‘The program includes | tors for the performanee, “Others will be asked to come to future
Parkhurst of the Bureau of two baskethall games, the winter! Jones Announces “phe E mectings next week.
and produc Frances! ‘The ‘discussions are open to meu-
fur the hers of the student body,
Vital
Statistics will Le the guest sports aw Tanquet, tumbling ex. .
nitions amd the minal troulaor | ~~ Waried Schedule sind Elizabeth
ker ut the Mathematics club meet-
evening at 78M) atelock | Athletic associ: production, } Girls? Athletic association, was sue: Special investigators have been ap-
in roan JOT, weeudiige to Itosn Peters,| Cummitten ehnieaen aysiating: Miss For Debate Team jiersiui te the extent that the assovia pointed by Altman to canvass. the
"$6, president, Miss Parkhurst i8 a8: |flobbie are us, follows: programs, | Phas are progressing, rapidly Se aie iitestord: of TET ee eatin aad ae
sistant to Dr, DePorte, head of the |Thelua Miller, 8; hanquet, Marth lay active varsity debate sehedule for | gyi i re ete LE “Toure (ten til clubs, to make a yeaa
cand the Trowbas evaluation of the offi in each,
istics, and | Martin, publicity, Mary Harbow,
former professor of mathenaties at pauthleties, Blizabeth Morozowski,
State college, Her topic will be a7, and announcements, Phyllis the announcement tod
|} Mathenmticiims in Stutisties.’? Jobson, 8. C, Jones, instructor in’ English and
sis shown by
of Mr, Louis
Bureau of Vital
[the second semester,
‘eluate co: s
ew vounell, in collaboration |
Louie and Hardy Cleverly Clown it''s tart
ce iy oe ce IF lviul elfort this yeu! Ww artange xn j ‘ ‘
For Sophos of Table Round? ie iii’ ie utes tarts Dr. Fox, Union President, Advises
meant in order to raise the interest
Anyone who is ging through: the | father's haggis ho Cheat hen CO att olliga’ Gitlin farm uf tutor Freshmen at St. Patrick’s Tea
pains sank tortures: at writing. a te jhe’ assails the pacace where sat y
te competition |
Searels jupua ean secure Mtdluable hkitt inte Herbie, Knight of the [ollegint an ' s
ee de tram etthee Louie aiid |Drowd!, Aemtid in fie ** Drang: | Tr, Following students Wilh vepete | ee There ie no wny tus eutene gear: latiuetie Ae Lating aul Miss Gers
Hinedy oO Mr bonis ©, femes iil Mi men with infinite eraft, sat on their [seul State in intercollegiate hebutings | sot ty your community aid feel ut tride Morgan, graduate student ‘
during the month of Aprils Ralpl yiiie gore quickly thin by wequaint Hn, Box extended at cordial invita
See ee Bi te atime tute college students to build
[funnies launches) and laughed and
tion to
William G. 0 Thuy, instructors an
ig Yourself with the tublitions aud yy a friendship with Cnion, fn his
English) or anyone who attended the | liyghed * Munan, graduate student, and: doh
Murphy, 237, [tha Weil
Kopliuore hunquet oon Monday.) However, an eneauiter saat
Contrary to the last edition of the |sturted, Rist they pushed a tittle jsbleyy April Ta Nyi, history uf the plice where you are’? few remarks he suggested thar we
Nitec Louie and Hardy talked mot | pill ue aad dowa ae silly Mill. (Call and Lrvin Stinger, "37, seulege, Lr, Dison Ryan Fos, president af herwme State conscious by leurnbig its
ee tam Not ta Weiie a Calloge (it pusteball if you will. Nest ac] Thursday, April 2; Aubyey Kalbuugh |Ciion college, atid: tn lis greet 1 traditions and history, Dr, Box added
Kt Paper? deed elute aitave Ts He better fafa Evan Beitehard, seniars, Syra: )Stite college students at tHe freshian that we tre memb Sof no small state
Paathed i thee dignity of due Hove: ant lose thin ever (a hve a /euse university, Monday, April’ 6; )eluss teat in the Lounge ot Richard: in comparing it to European countries
crepe paper stanly Messi. Jones | chamer tu ehuose 2?? nee con | William Bradt and Chivles Gaylord, | son hull Wednesday afternoon, und Canada,
Fee et tit the whole damit phice {sophomores Cornell university; | ‘The tea, fenturing a St, Patrick's) Metty Hayrord and | Bet Baker
tein decorations, refresh) were chairmen of the hostesses snd
and fardy juve a lengthy discocese |
entitled Lik
The. "'anedieval romance
faseinating tale ut tthe six red
castles of King Brubule?? ‘|
son, Duke, hight the D ie
fairest of all the castle armies was
the. Blue, vietors once o'er tho|
army of Red’, With grand
has got the jitters?’ dewine Lichenstein and Morenee Day the
| Tee vuathoie’ En Voi shows a hand |Zubres, sophomores, St, Rose college, (nents, and entertalument, wis the guests, respectively, Theluded in tho
at
ait sponsored by the class program, mmounced by Ray Walters,
college, Members uf |were two, solos by Catherine Krien,
Dr. |uecompanied by Carolyn Mattice,
sinents front Suphios
wove
genius, one spark of wit, but |'Thursduy, April 80 first social «
The Syracuse, Cornell and St, Rose | for the entire
sed to have met with Jlebates will be conducted in Albany, | the faculty who poured were
’ hile the State debaters will journey | Elizabeth Morris, professor of educw | violin seleetion by Margaret Mats
And etten 6 and ctten {to the other colleges to uphold their ftion; Miss Annette Dobbin, instructor) tison, ‘Two Trish folls dances also
aadetten ee? issues. in French; Miss Marion Chesebrough, |udded color to the program,
miusthy wit aut.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH
20, 1936
State College News
Eatablished by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newapaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kar, D. Epegs............. . Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Emma A. Roazrs. tevcssceesesecees Mews Editor
Bota Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-8266
Associate Editor
Guzwn M, Unorrer
Maward B, Potter Club, ntario Street, 2-0424
Faro Dexrmm............ » Assistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 2-414
Hanky GuMARR.. ..,Assistant News Editor
award B, Poiter Ciub, 208
Ontario Street, 2-0424
Assistant News Editor
ntario Street, 3-9137
Oanotyn SiMonET..................Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quail Street, 2-4144
Joun Deno.... sees Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Lavaira Setp Associate Business Manager
Delta Vestern Avenue, 61
THE NEWS STAFF
Sports Epirors
Frank J, Hardmeyer, Charles McConville, sentors
Sornomore Desk Eprrors
Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie Wolzok
REPoRTERS
Rosella Agostine, Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buekley, Elsa
Calkins, Hulda Classe, Ruth Edmunds, Jacqueline Bvans,
Ruth Gillespie, Marie’ Geesler, Mary’ ‘Hudson, Aubrey
Kalbaugh, Margaret Woodruff,’ seniors; Alice ‘Barrows,
Ide, Isabel Davidge, Blizabeth Gooding, sitrleda
Hllzabeth Herr, Joan ‘Kaplan, Ethel. Keshine
Marglso:
juniors ;
Josephine Maurice, Mary
Mi hheresa
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial Board Eeprescating 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,
Pauintep By Boyp Psintina Co,, Inc,, Aubany, N, Y,
Vol, XX, No, 18 March 20, 1936 Albany, N.Y.
IN MEMORIAM
‘The entire college was deeply grieved to learn of the
death of Josephine Kirby. Such a loss seems particu-
larly hard to bear in the ense of one so young und
apparently go full of promise, We must accept it as
inexplicable, ‘The News wishes to express its most
sincere sympathy to her family and friends,
HAVE YOU $200 TO SPARE?
‘The first attempt at united action in opposition to
the Moffat bill, providing for a fifty dollur tuition fee
for state supported teachers? colleges and normal
schools, will be presented in ussembly this morning
through a resolution (printed in full un page one of
this issue). The resolution would seek the cooperation
of the student body of State college und other institu-
tions which would be similarly affected.
As the passage of this bill would hamper each stu-
dent financially, there is little doubt but that it will be
passed unanimously by the student association, ‘hat
will be but the beginning of the attempted solution,
‘The final paragruph provides for un appropriation for
ecards to be printed and made available to each State
college student to send to the Ways and Means com:
mittee in the New York state assembly, It is here
that each individual must do his share of the work.
Only by a deluge of these precents will the committee
even consider reeulling or killing the bill, One thousand
to twelve hundred demands for neg:
with those from the other institutions should, however,
make the committee pause before proceeding too fur.
Four years? tuition will total two hundred dollars—
no mere sum to any State student. A little protest for
fa worthwhile cause may well mean so much money in
the bank,
BUSINESS IN THE OF FING
Tho college grapevine indicates that a number of
additional resolutions will Le presented to the student
hody in the course of this semester fur (he purpose of
amending or adding to the constitution, ‘Tou often these
proposals dy not the proper consideration due
them bveause of the desire to adjourn assemblies, and
Jogislation is passed or defeated because noon approaches.
‘The student association can ill afford to act hastily
on some, Tho two amendments to be voted on this
morning are worthy of serious consideration and not
haphazard action, Each has been proposed becuuse it
was felt that student business could be facilitated more
efficiently, and such legislation is worthy of becoming
part of the constitution.
THE CURTAIN FALLS
Another weekly series of entertainment came to an
end last week as the curtain fell on the final play of
the evening presentations of the advanced dramatic
elass plays. ‘Tho relatively small group of actors can
spend its evenings elsewhere and uit may breathe
freely for a month or so.
‘Though the plays have been well advertised, produced,
and reeeived by their faithful audience, the crop of
theatre-gocrs has always been small, Nevertheless, the
members of the class can be certain that their efforts
are appreeiated, however small the number of ‘appre-
ciators,’
The climax of State’s theatre season is yet to come.
‘The final presentation of the advanced dramaties class
under the able direction of Miss Futterer ranks high
in the spring social calendar. It marks a fitting end
to a job well done,
THERE STILL ARE SCHOLARS
State’s roll of honor, released this week, indicates the
seriousness with which students still take their curricular
work despite the numerous other activities tempting the
individual to wander somewhat, Of most interest, how-
ever, is the group of seventy-three seniors receiving the
honor grades which heads the four classes, Perhaps
this is an encouraging sign to those others who narrowly
missed the farewell notices through inefficient industry,
or perhaps it is the evidence of what can be accom-
plished by concerted action on one’s schedule,
To those whose efforts have brought their just rewards
are extended the congratulations of the others, Personal
satisfaction undoubtedly is sufticient but the additional
recognition where it is justified never hurts one’s pride.
OUR POST-MORTEM
State’s basketball fanaties will have an opportunity
to regain their self-composure since the current court
schedule has closed and the leather-chasers Wave put
away their suits in moth balls for the warm weather,
And as we look back over what we have seen this
winter, it was not too gloomy a record whieh the Purple
and Gold squad compiled for themselves,
With coach and men new to each other, both had to
adapt themselves to methods and mannerisms somewhat
different from past yeurs, Then, too, the court aggre-
gation faced a sehedule made as difficult as could be.
‘These were but a few of the items looming large in
November.
The final record of cight wins and nine losses does
not adequately or fairly deseribe the season. Only five
of the nine defeats could be actually put in that class
as the other four were lost hy but one or two points—
a field basket in each could have ehanged the outcome
materially. But that can be left for post-mortems.
The college as a whole feels satisfied with the first
year’s product of Coach Goe State wanted
large colleges on its schedule and got them. [t wanted
to see a team on the court out to win, and it did.
State saw many other things in addition, some of which
the spectators would rather not have return next yt
A number of these difficulties, we believe, will be cor-
rected after this first experiment,
But as the varsity withdraws from the college lime-
light, a vote of thanks is due them and Coach Goewey
for making the winter week-ends b ple and the wish
more successful
next
ive uetion along;
for ian even on yeur goes
with them,
BOO S . ATrue Picture
K @ Of the Poorer Class
G.M.U.
(For Sale in the Co-op)
7 pages.
Doran and Company. .
snglish workman—when’ he can find work’ is
the deseription which his publishers give the author
of this timeliest and most alive novel, Mr, Greenwood
writes from his own life, and the 1 of the ‘Manky
Park? Hogurthians, to ¢ Iso entitles A
‘Tule of the Two Cities”,
fore on the Dole is the first novel by this young
Englishman, ‘The scene of the story isa’ slum dist
in a town of the industrial Midlands where mi;
grinding poverty and desperate inseeuri
where normil living and loving are
eof wages, and the pawnshop is the community
center. From one job to another, punctuated by spell
of what Americans term ‘on reli and siekness-
Greenwood evolves and writes the story of a lower
working class similar to his ow!
‘The uuthor, knowing the seene of his story as well
as a century-old resident could, hus stuck to it—the
fow streets, the shops, the houses, and our human sur
roundings. | ‘Places where men and women are born,
ive, love and die and pay preposterous rents for the
privilege of calling the grimy hou yt?
** Love on the Dole is a
yu born novelist, writte
tement and humor,’? to quote f
ower writing for the Spretuts
sider it among the best perform
yours and see in its hone
irue picture, A few
us propaganda and us acid
quiey of unemployment insuran
rity finish the bouk, y
an English re
English con
f the post war
lerstanding the
its bitterness
mwntary on the ade
ay a ‘remedy? for
a will feel that
some answer to this ‘disgrace to the human race’ must |The
be found.
Although this novel is fletional in charactor, using |
purely imaginar tual places und
events mukes the book alive,
acters are 30 real, and their
soundly woven into the theme that veeasional mod
cations do not mar the intent of the narrative,
simplicity and. vividness the author
acters, devoid of molodrama, (
apurts of somewhat pathetic
persons, mention of
Mr.
#0
ditt
readable for entertainment ax well as impressive from | vanced elass prod
the sociologieal viewpoint and from ity standing as a|nual
first novel,
|have
|tions, the
portrays his char: |
STATE’S STAGE
THE STATESMAN
‘The latest presentation of the sea-
son, and this year’s Advanced Drams
hit their stride! Last Thursday even-
ing’s plays constituted the best enter-
tainment this year, and played to a
capacity house which responded very
well to the rather serious fare whieh
was offered.
Miss Stone’s play was an example
of an excellent bit of playwriting.
Although it was based on a theme
which might not appeal to the ave
age State audience, ‘‘Exeommuniea
tion’? suceeeded in holding the atten-
tion of everyone in Page hall. We
feel that if there was any hesitancy
and slowness of action in the first
half, it was due to the interpretation,
and not to the play itself. ‘There was
cecasionally a Inek of subtlety in the
acting, a shade too much vehemence
on the part of Barueh, a little over:
ing on the part of Rebecea (who,
hy the way, should not prepare too
early for cues, and be visible to the
audienee when she should be com-
pletely off-stage). Mr. Walker, as
the father, acted a great deal more
aged than he appeared, He was con-
sistently too slow on his cues and
speeches, and the continuous gesture,
with hands half-raised, was a trifle
disconcerting,
We cannot say enough in praise of
the set, which was the finest we have
seen on State’s stage outside of the
spring presentations. ‘The window
was beautiful; props and lighting in
the mood, ‘The golden draperies may
hnve been somewhat impractienl,
since the doorways were used 80 often, | j
but they are a mere detail. ,
‘The rabbis gave a very convincing
portrayal, Mr. Stinger stood out in
what was to our mind the best thing
he’s done so far, Mr. Bills did his
usual bit of shouting, which shocked
the audience from the mood whieh was
so carefully built by Miss Stone, the
set, and the rest of the cast, A little
more restraint in direction would have
made the play just perfect.
And then we had ‘¢ Hamlet",
pressive set, beautiful costuming, in-
telligently ‘directed, especially” the
business around the clair, We should
liked to have seen more of
Polonius—he started off to be a
beautiful characterization,
Shearer looked most impres-
sive—she held her moods well, her
gestures were rarely stiff, and some
of her poses were reminiseent of
Angna Enters? Moyen Age.’? Her
interpretation was good, but her voice
didn’t quite come up to the rest of
her acting. It was somewhat lacking
in richness of tone and depth of feel-
ing.
Str Norton did some very nice bits
neting every now und ‘then, He
detracted from what might have been
a fortunate (and, once, ludrierous)
ults, He might well have taken
own advice to the players to ‘Suse
gently,”? Although “his Hamlet
wasn’t the best he was enpable of,
Mr, Norton gave n sincere perform:
ance.
Miss LaGrun took a dificult job and
turned out a creditable piece of work,
with, of course, the cooperation of
the rest of the class. Tt might not be
a bad idea to have an oceasional sour
ing into Shakespeare, So ends the
We'll be s
und est wishes
THE PLAYGOER
‘News’ Advances
To Second Class
wk CoLLEGe News seeured
wideeluss rating for the eur
eit the waned
Press tion
college
rd lear
the
rent y
Scholastic
tition
week wh hnvard
attended
vention in
Last yes
third cliss,
tion placed second
ition,
only
Among the convention — speakers
were experienced journalists sand
school newspaper advisers, Guest of
honor at the aman! lnneleon Satay
day was Mrs. Fromklin 1. Roosevelt
ale college delegation vivit
ul ew York” Times” building as
guests of the publication aint the
TO PRESENT PLAY
assembly program for west
will fenture un Advanced
8 clus one-act play,
othy Whyte, '36. The play, an
The
week
Dram
asional humor and |by Dc
tement make the hook | historical comedy, is the Jast) Ad-
jon until the an
play scheduled for
three-aet
May.
t
Im-
Coluubin |
With the first chirping of the bird-
ies... within and without State
comes the tale of Spring’s first
bouquet presented to a Western ave-
nue lassie . . , Choive made harem-
searem? ,.. myers he gowan to rand
on like this forever early Soiree
predictions ,., Owlet and Church
the Foreman and the Seaman ,
Me’an Peanuts... Crammer and C
+. . and then mints dexterously goes
along for a joyce time... Prominent
young men’ bandon usual daneing
partners to concentrate ou new flame,
comes latest report... got a job yet,
boys? . . . movie away, girls, .”, |
What’s more, one sheik is still warrin
with a dan-dy over the bill... the
King blooms again or else we're
wrong... . Bob’ should be an clee-
trician |. . no. wires crossed, we
mean... gib him some time to get
micks up... or is he medalling? 2. .
The Captain takes time out to answer
anonymous phone calls... got a date
for soiree, George? . ,. Hel’n high
water-—torrents to you... or haven?t
you heard’... And then nature shows
her true colors... . D'no where the
purple socks came from but th
seemed blue at their banquet, i
Pat brought ont the motherly instinet
in us (carnations, you stooges)... .
Have you heard the frank monologue
ied on incessantly from Milne to
Hawley? .. . someone should eane
him, oo. Fords do. have igni-
tions, at least that is w e tiive:
heen led to believe by more
(unfortunate who have sth
ad to the rigors
foute In mit as a result,
THE MAN OP STATE
the
heen
fa davenport
Alumni Branches
Conduct Dinners
Throughout State
Alumni association conducted
inner meetings, one in Pongh:
eound the other in New York
city, during the past two weeks
The meeting of the Poughkeepsie
branch on March 4 discussed : project
for raising money to furnish a room
in the new Alumni Residence hall, ae-
cording to Mrs, Brimmer, president,
The’ New York vity branch eon
ducted their meeting in the Hotel
Astor on Mareh 14, 1036, ‘The offi:
vers for this branch are: Marjorie
The
Blythe, ’23, president: Catherine
Graham, "80, viee-president; — Leal,
Brice, 117, secretary; and Edward
Long, 717, treasurer.
The Eustern branch of the Alumni
association will lunch ut 1:15 o'clock
on Saturday, April 4, at the Alumni
Residence hall, Dr. Crousdale will
be the speaker for this dinner,
The oftivers uf this distriet
ute:
Marion Botto North, "80, president;
Winifred Lansing, “1, view-presilents
y , BL, seeretary:
aiees Smith, treasurers aud
Julia Dolan, EH earresponding. see
\Retreat Will Be
| March 27, 28, 29
The anual retreat of Newnan
club will take pliner on March
{48 and 20 this year, with Mather
|
olin TL Collins, former director of’
Newman club, conducting the pro
fgran, Phe retrent will be at the
|Aculomy of Holy Name at 628
j Madison Avenue,
{On Sunday inorning a Communion
Jreakfast will conclude the retreat,
As the concluding event of the
{retrent, a Communion service und
will Ie conducted Sundiy
Vhe brewktast ‘
1h Seluvler Elate
be restricted to 150) peoples
price of the lrewktast will he sixty
cents,
Faculty s who are invit
ade Dr A
president, Dr, Millan G
1 al Miss Helen HL
Moreland,
at wane,
COLLECTS SONGS
| (The Student Christian movement
of New York state is sponsoring a
jealleetion of stideat movement songs.
The inusie conunittee ix enor to re
ive songs, with or without original
musie, that would be suited for
use ut student conferenees, Manu
scripts be sent :
2 South
wen, New York,
All State. students are invited to
participate in this program of song
ing in view uf State's active
participation in the get-togethers of
the Student Christian’ Movement,
Cienovn
VaueV. + NATIONAL COLLEG
OBERT MADDEN, University of Pittsburgh court
ace, demonstrates the backhand form that has
established him as a favorite in the eastern intercollegiate
tennis leagues. He was a semi-finalist in the recent na-
tional junior indoor meet.
Tucky of Manhattan College makes a high jump for the basket in
the first quarter of the fast collegiate metropolitan league game with
Sollege of the City of New York,
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ATTAINED BY MAN is being measured by Northwestern's
Dr. W. S. Huxford with the new instrument devised by him with the aid of Dr, W. T,
Gray. They have measured heat from a pure graphite arc as high as 12,000 degrees, several
thousand degrees hotter than the sun.
‘AMED GHOST DANCE of the champion men's glee club of Pomona College is
reenacted by them as their part in the celebration commemorating the 1oth anni-
versary of the founding of Pomona, Scripps and Claremont colleges,
BROTHER AND SISTER? No, but Katherine Walsh and Tisowe Rolleri are king
and queen of Marquette University’s junior prom,
DEEP IN STUDIES.
The strain oftenshows
up in poor digestion.
Enjoy Camels for their
+ positive benefit in aid-
_ ing digestion, b;
ulating and restoring
the natural flow of the
digestive fluids,
Smoking Camels eases tension—stimulates digestion—
and fosters a feeling of well-being!
PAS SNe on rad
Warrg
Rosella,
i
Stewart, R
Publishe
pe
jubsorip
Delivered’:
second clay
PRinre> &
Vol, XX, }
The enti
death of J,
apparently
inexplicable,
sincere sym}
H
The firat
the Moffat
for state
schools, wil
through a 4
this issue)
of the stude
tions which
As the pr
dent financh,
passed unap
will be but
The final pe
cards to be
colloge stud)
mittee in ‘th
that cach dp
Only by we¢
with thosg!
re sui
a worthwhile
MARY CLOUS-
ER is the new
president of Pleiades,
women's honorary
society at Indiana
University.
E4DON STUTSMAN, Syracuse
‘University, intimate with
the roof girders when he topped the
marker at 13 feet, 6 inches to win the
pole. vault event in a recent eastern
indoor meet,
B'S0N BREVITIES stars gather for an informal practice session to prepare for their appearance in the North
Dakota State College's annual all-college musical show produced by the students.
R: Clocks for Laggards
FoR some time the American Association has been
a jaded shadow of Big League baseball which
hasn't fared too well itself. If enthusiasm and promo-
tion can fill ball parks in Association cities, George
Millard Trautman has the proper bellows. “Red”
Trautman, new president es the American Associa-
tion, was born in Bucyrus, O., starred in three high
school sports, football, baseball, and basketball, and
repeated the stardom at ‘
OhioState University later.
No great shakes as a
coach of Buckeye court and
diamond teams, “Let-
George-Do-lt” Trautman
shone at promoting ath-
letics, He helped high-
pressure through the new
stadium. He made Ohio
State a glorious and luxu-
rious home for King Foot-
ball, The city of Columbus . °
borrowed the go-getter for its Chamber of Commerce,
and when Promoter Trautman was through, one. na:
tional convention after another chose Columbus, Then
he transferred his skillful hand to the Columbus club
in the American Association, ;
On January 1, 1936, he became Association presi
dent, The first of his suggestions was a huge clock in
ball parks, to assist fans in speeding up slow Associa
tion teams,
Mightiest of Redskins.
ANOTHER Olympics year makes retrospective
old-timers give a thought to the winner of the
Decathlon in the 1912 games-Jim Thorpe, mightiest
of redskins, who today in obscurity plays one of his
race in occasional flashy movies of the west, Twice
L'AIGLO! N CHICAGO, RENOWNED FOR
(TS CONTINENTAL CHARM AND CUISI!
In chis famous and delightful place, known for yea
to connoisseurs of fine foods, Camel cigarettes are a
popular favorite with diners, “Teddy,” (deff) genial
host to the lively crowd you see in’ che picture above,
Again and again, we make up for lost
time by eating in a hurry. Digestion
must meet the strain. How fortunate
that smoking Camels during and after
meals definitely stimulates digestion
and helps to ward off the effects of
our hurried, nerve-wracking life—by
aiding and restoting the natural low
of the digestive fluids, Today, Camels
are being everywhere recognized as
a healthful part of the art of dining.
Camels are incomparably mild—
never get on your nerves or tire your
taste. Enjoy Camels with meals and
the whole day through, for their
matchless blend of costlier tobaccos
—for their energizing “lift’— for the
welcome feeling of well-being they
bring you.
Camels set you right!
Copyright, 1988, BJ. Raywolde Tebance Comgeny, Winston-Salem, M, 0.
Buchmayr, say:
established reputation in England and
as in the United States. “We find our p
not only good cooking,” he says, “they know good
tobacco, There is no question but that Camels
the most popular cigarette among L’Aiglon gue:
Camels while cating and
afterwards, It seems to
me that after good food
__ there's nothing likesmok-
ing a Camel to aid diges-
tion and build up a fine
feeling of well-being.”
to watch digestion, I
find Camels a real aid
in helping digestion.
Camels set me right!"
a Wea |
Hp Haake ‘ L s y chosen by Walter Camp as an All-American when
q , he played football for Car-
lisle School, he is generally
considered the greatest foot
1 ra : : ball player of all time.
body in tha! " ' | ‘ Son of an Irish father
Let mn 4 and an Indian mother, he
ree wed had the strength of a man
legislation fat at twelve, At Carlisle he
i pactoxtned with equal bril- CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
ance on track, basketball and Thursday—
7. court, baseball diamond, a , a C $7 Canels are nade team fates
‘ i i immii m 9:30 p.m, ‘
ae per iat i ea Par eae TaeeReeeN Hommel = fuametemes
James Fennimore Cooper could have envisioned no WABC:Columbia Network Ceaanesstin oe tein iy eotheesd Duaiabeteanon
nobler Indian, Today in Hollywood he battles to
keep motion picture directors from casting Mexicans
in parte calling for fellow Vanishing Americans,
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
MOKE
TUNE INI
CAMEL CARAVAN WITH
‘WALTER O'KEEFE
DEANE JANIS, TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY AND THE
efficiently,
part of th
SPORTS WRITERS PICKED THE GOPHERS as national foothall champions for the second year: in sucr
cession, and Minnesota's assistant athletic director, Dr. J, L. Cooke, journeyed to Toledo to accept the
winner's cup from A, L. Doherty,
pose : : = FDITH GLENDENNING eto peas Thy , HARvaRDS VARSITY
4 4 TTS: inter Bal i the meetin, inter te q crew its first prac
[ASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE'S Winter Bail was ruled by Queen Lois wie at caret onthe = ; ni a ee ie Oe
New Jersey College for Women campus, : ae en ye; indoor pool in Newell Boat-
¥:, me : iy house, Coach’ Charlie White-
a side directed the practice.
‘Macomber (seated center) and her court of six chosen as the most beautiful on the
Kathryn \
Don Vito
Ella Gift
Tobson, FR.
Josephine
Mullen,
de
Publish MAY COURT --
Editorial These six Cap-
Babscriptt ital University stu-
vecond ele oe ae bial ; ARK PANTHER, bnillint University
Past at the Coltaabig: O ‘ of Iowa javelin 1 , 18 one of
—- ped) the outstanding candidatv. for the javelin
- university. ira
Vol. y: . Position on the U, S. Olympic team,
The ent} . sy
death of y , m % ¥ \ST ACTION’ featured the
larly hard t i ympic ClubStanford Uni-
rugby game played in the
the Stanford Stadium re-
y. The final score was 3 to 3,
The firs,
the Moffat
for state
schools, wo
through @
this issue),
of the stag
tions whigh
Aw the )
dent finang
passed una
will be bw
‘Tho final
cards to Bh
the bank,
Rf
The collg
additional 9
body in th
amending @
proposals @ ge veh
em beni . :
letstation PROM PHANTASY is the title of the latest kinetic sculpture by
‘he stu R, A. Jeagart, who is ab considerable recognition on the
q University of Wisconsin campus for his fantastic tinand-wire creations,
morning @i Here's how he explains it hat is the most important thing at Prom?
haphazard The music, All right, What governs the music? The baton. So every- UG. .
was te : thing at Prom revolves around the leader's baton; so that’s in the center. (AR FROM DAHLIAS is the latest accompli ‘ i ing aeria Wellesley (M Laughlin Aerial Surveys, The beautiful and pi Wellesi
ficiently f A . Hebd st accomplishment of science. Dr, Leroy 8, interesting aerial photo of the Wellesley aughlin Aerial Surveys, ¢ beautiful and picturesque Wellesley
part ee Around that is grouped the orchestra, and there you are,” Where? Sahn University of Southern California, is the first man to produce oe ‘ = College campus is the first in a series of truly “Eyes campus extends from the roadway to the lake, '
Cousciare Dioses Photo by Charles Bradley, from the common flower on a commercial basis, Over th Campus” pictures taken for Couteciare Dicesr by the Me-
~ is hate
3 @
TS MILD’
AND SWELL ®
nm im TASTING! Bae
v
RA. HAS
GRAND Way
FLAVOR Be
I
a i
i
f
s { \
5
REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
|
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p ba
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: a
(
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Fi
; ‘ E 0 oO
a G 0 9 DHOTOS OF VO = | . <NEW fe
| oO re) D
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ity!
—
ARELAY RACE for foot-
ball lettermen only was
one of the unusual features
IRLIN COLLEGE two weeks ago celebrated the anni- of the recent San Francisco
versary of the discovery of the modern process of producing track meet. Pete Wells and
aluminum which was made 50 years ago by the brilliant Oberlin Roy Burkhead, University of
student, Charles Martin Hall, An aluminum statue of him has San Francisco, were two of
been placed in the chemistry building. the stars in the event.
4
"YOU WIN! YOU STOPPED ON A DIME
Vane feat, we'll agree. But nothing com-
pared to the feat of developing the improved
style swimmer, is breaking records almost every
time he enters competit: Coach Ulen believes he
is an outstanding Olympics prospect.
hydraulic brakes you find on new GM cars
—not to mention “Turret Top” or Knee-
Action, It takes vast resources to pioneer
such improvements —and a vast production
to make the cost per car as low as it is today,
GENERAL Motors
Public-Minded Institution
CHEVROLET PONTIAC | OLDSMOBILE ° BUICK © LASALLE + GAUILLAG
ANEW THEORY of relativity has been
RHEA CALL has been chosen to reign over all advanced by Yale's Prof. Leigh Page
‘of the social functions of a leading Woodbury which broadens the foundations of the
College (Los Angeles) fraternity. original theory promulgated by Einstein
in 1905,
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Se IS OE BY AB RB CY OY 8 RY IE BS SAY WY BRO ABO ES AS CS AE '
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1936
Page: 31
Teachers Humble
Hartwick, 40-22
Team Shows Best Form of Year
In Third Consecutive Win;
Bancroft Is Star
The State college basketball team
closed their 1935-36 season Inst
Saturday on the Page hall court with
a victory over Hurtwiek college from
Oneonta. ‘The win, 40-22, hoosted
the Purple and Gold consecutive yie-
tories to three and gave then cight
wins and nine loses for the season,
The first State seore was on an
out-of-bounds play in which Welter,
on it piss from’ Amyot, registered
two points, The Purple and Gold,
in the next ten minutes, played their
best ball game for the season and
proved thnt the team had greatness
that never before has been shown
for such an extended period, Al:
though the State basketcers’ were
not robots, they seemed to do every:
thing right at’ all times, ‘The spev-
tutors knew thut they were witness:
ing a game in whieh one team was al-
inost totally outclassed. The rooters
began to speculite ow the seore that
State would run up before the tinal
whistle. Although all men seored
in the rally, Welter was credited with
x points nnd Banerort with live of
the State eighteen points while Hart-
wiek had to be content with 1 single
point.
The game slowed materially trom
here on, due to the number ot fouls
committed, he State ne was
not 2 merciless monster but was
contented with ao vietor, so the
Purple and Gold began tu play the
rowdy game along with turiwiek.
As the half dragged to a close, Han
croft seored six more pointy for Shite
so that the ‘Teachers | 40 and)
Hlartwiek 9 at half time, |
The second halt
cleaner play was
and uninteresting.
State team was gradually
by. substitutes after they
oT
although
store to 35 while Hartwick lad
reached the 13 point level, Uartwviek
in the last ten minutes of play scored
nine points wl
with five points, minute to
go, Len Welter completed Lis exreor
as the State center with a long side
court shot, that never touched the
rim, for his final two points, The
final seore was State 40 and) Hart
wiek 22,
Captain George Bancroft again
was high seorer for State with six-
teen points while Ransom and Smith
each had five for Hartwick. The
Hartwiek players who dominated: the
play at Oneonta were not only
stopped, but the entire team) hud
only four successful field shots while
the State starting line-up was. play:
ing. ‘That is good defense work on
any ball court. Lf the team tad: Ind
the inspiration and determination all
senson that was evident in this game,
muny of the defeats sully
year would have heen vietories
Players had more thant victory pur
pose for this game; so perhaps this
fe stlony
| SPORT SHOTS
Well, all over, The season,
we mean, And a good thing it is,
All in all, it wasn’t such a bad
year, True, our win-lose percentage
looks like the North-South score
just after the Battle of Vicksburg.
But it was a tough trail, and we
came along fairly well,
There are a few vivid recollee-
tions, engraved ont what we slight-
ingly vefer to as our brain, that
seer Lo sum up the season, ‘To wit:
A smooth clicking State offense
piling up a long lead over Niagara
in the first half, only to blow it all
away after Captain Bancroft limped
to the bench,
derry Amyot coming back in the
St. Michnel's game afte
off cand flipping ins se
shots with Chit inspired port ‘paw,
Always sinooth ball-handler,
Amyot's deft juggling made the
nhooski girs think they were
ing Houdini, who had ‘Thurston
helping to cover his trail
The third and last episode in our
brief series stars G, Bancroft, of
the Johnson City Bancrofts, We
refer to the Queens U. spectacle,
when Skipper George hobbled out
in the second half and, by the
grandest exhibition of raw courage
and smooth skill ever seen on the
Page hall arena, lifted his team from
10 points behind to 2 points ahead.
State finally lost that game. But
Bancroft didn’t. He won,
And so tirewell,
College Announces
210 Honor Students
For Fall Semester
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
Chass of 1087
Lbuedrs
ha
word. Luis
Martewan, Robert
Mactiresuy
Gumaer, Uber
Gunderson,
Hainan,
VI
i
ele
Joho
Fryelnl
Wilson, Margaret
Winner, Viet
Youngs, Wiliam
4H Of IIH
Ante
Trevis,
Kae
Dorothy
Kirkland
Mul
Hy dessten
wrk hill, Kase
nit, Charlotte
sti"
» Bavothy
Math
Wall
mM
explains why it was in this,
game, that the tom rently ** found
what it could do, |
Inthe preliminary gaan, the
Freshmen aguin dropped a else |
yume, 26 The Bustnan Tusiness ;
Seloal of Surat tured baek the
Joaadinys
Lelia «3
Vrash wi Donohoe
m
with TH points while “sl
7 for the Frosh,
STATE COLLEGE
th tp My
Margh 1 iy
a) Be “ “ u
Hanes “ 1 Ww
kh u 0
1 W
04
ou
ou
0 o8
wow
im
i
ft ‘|
TOTALS
at hall
Hime Hhariivtek
ADDRESSES FRATERNITY
Dr, Katherino Re Adis, instrue:
tor in sovial seivnee, addressed Pi
jamma Mu, ational sciener
fraternity, lust night at its meeting
wt the Hota sorority louse, 680
Madison avenue, according to Robert
Poland, "6, president,
wh, Hacol
I
(louse 11h ot
‘Heats Kaen, Margaret
Gotten. My Hampson. uh
Hiauitton, | Mildred Wilhins, Gaven
Ahiyes, White Willliuins, Helen
Hatin, Ruth Wola. Sophte
Molt, Mlee MM.
Chu of 100
Mlosswndrini fh. Welley Wo Chale
Newel, Mhstty Mildred
Vertu, Etat bet th Heatrler
Haken, Hotty M, . Rlehaed
Hearitive, Banana Katherine
Hhuiip, Charhs jah
nite, Hah J
pat Aingcuat
Heavies bait
tevin, Lester
Re ia Holon
Hans. Vera Wh
Hall Bertier Hon guminy
Halpin. Mary M Huyinond
Hhuisett, Vite st,
Hine toved It Wolsa, Sy Ly
Kerb. Prvnklin Yate. Herntee
Display Features
Limited Editions
\oalisplay of Timited editions of
duthars of repute is mow on exhibit
in the Hawley library, The caller
finn wes lent te the Tibrary: hy Miss
Vrrees Hhennes, ssistant listraetor
et the library: servic
Ta the alispiliy
re the fallow ing:
Sephe Midnight. Tull?! hy dol
Masetiold, {Mie Emperor danes,'* by
Kugene O'Neil, Swan Song’? by
Je Buster Day?! hy
Jotay Galswort
Vb Coppard, whie is a hand:
Written numuseript, number forty
seven, aml My Riese Play," hy:
Lady Gregory, whieh is also’ a very
rare volume
Freshmen Defeat
Sophomore Rivals
Green and White Leaps Forward
To Lead Class Rivalry
By 8 Points To 514
The freshmen swaniped their tra-
ditional rivals in the annual fresh-
man-sophomore basketball game Mon-
day night, 30-16, Vor the first half
and a few minutes of the third quar-
ter, it was a nip and tuck battl
but at this point, with the seore 14-
13 in their favor, the frosh forged
ahead to a lead that was never
threatened, The vietory meant three
rivalry points for the eluss of 739
and gave them a lead of eight to
five and one-half points in rivalry
competition (o date,
The teams stalked each other for
the first period, fecling out each
others style of attack, — Between
stalkings, “'Trehanon and — Sehunitz
sink double deekers for the blue
tind Quattrochi countered with a field
basket for the frosh, ending the quar
ter with the seore u favor of the
sophs,
Tn the second quarter, the Inds
opened up a bit,” Quattrochi sank
his second field basket of the
Ryan seored on n pass from Mi
and Schmitz added a foul
’ Lehman, and
" in succession
throws, With five minutes of (
half left, Amyot seored on a ni
side-court shot whieh Ryan imatched
wilh a lay-up, Bosley converted on
a gift throw, Miranda seored on a
follow-up, and Amyot looped in an
other long ane to end the seoring for
the half. Seore: frosh 12; soph
The sophs were still in the ga
‘Trohanon made good a free throw,
point,
Qual trochi
on free
Quattroehi took his own foul try
on the rebound and looped it i
Seluwitz halved the Crash margin,
bringing the score to 1-1, when
he sink one from the black line
Then the green-elad batters real
went fo town, On a foul shot |
Lohman, iid field baskets. by
niin, Hershkowitz, and) Mug
they ran the seore up te 20-13 dure
ing’ this chukker,
The yearlings never hesitated. Tor-
rens scored from the field. Wassei
man added a point for the blue
hanger-uppers. Leliman seored on a
pass from Amyot, Walko converted
one and Duke two gift tosses, Duke
again, with a lay-up and a foul toss
making the frosh total 30, Miranda
ended the scoring with a beautiful
long shot.
For the losers, Miranda was out-
standing on both defense and offensi
Quattrochi was ‘hot?! offensive
for the youngsters, while Hershko-
wit dominated the frosh play. w
he was in the game, The frosh sped
up their playing speed more intelli-
yently and employed their reserve
Strength to ndviuitage, while their
superiors fought doggedly but wore
selves out. Lt was a well-pliyed
me oand an intensely interesting
one to the frenzied supporters of
the two aggregations,
The preliminary was. just like old
times, Remember the rivalry” game
ayo (the sophis won 26
1, the sophomores. of two
Hi, QUE [aLesent seniors, re
21S iw loosely played
Margison was high’ mur ‘for
G.A.A. FLASHES
A huge bunch of violets to those
ambitious undergraduates who jaunted
out to Camp Johnston and cleaned up
the place Inst week-end, A big bunch
of dandelions to those boys who used
the gym last Friday and broke up
the game between ‘the seniors and
juniors,
A.A. winter award dinner on Satur:
day, March 28, will answer a lot of
questions as to who are the cham:
pions in the inter-elass basketball
tournament, Who will be members
of the honorary varsity squad?
State should soon be sporting a crop
of nationally rated basketball referees
if everyone who took the technical
test Inst Monday has good luck, ‘There
was much crdmming of rules and
hented discussion of debatable points
Alumuae week-end is ay
Games, stunts, and a grand dinner are
the order of the day.
Wednesday's game, juniors v.
sophomores, was a fine example of
good sportsmanship. ‘The timekceper?s
Whistle failed to stop it immediately,
tind there was a question about count
ing a basket made during the dis:
puted time. The seore stood sophs
Melt if the bask not counted
and juniors 15-14 were,
eptiins
1
if it
ded to pla
de
Wires minutes,
on ton vietory, 25-14,
stra
and thes
Rivalry Debate,
Student Motions
To Be in Assembly
(Continued fram page
+ column 3)
The second resolution iy un amen
Laws of the student
Hing (at one ussem
be solely used ts
it
ment to the By
associntion prov
hy in every: sis
Inisiness meeting,
solve: ut every
vonstituted a business meeting of the
student association assembly and
used for the diseussion of student
fairs alone?”
The final order of business is a reso-
lution whieh would place the student
hody us definitely opposed to the pro
posed & Year tuition bill now
before the slate logislature, Tt fur-
ther provides that the student body
send delegates to speak against the
hill at publie hearings, that the state
normal schools and Buffalo State
Tenehers college he asked to pass
similar resolutions, and that the stu
dent association print protest cards
whieh eneh student may mail to men
hers of the legislature.
The text of the resolution i
CWILEREAS, There has been in
(roduced and there is now pending in
reads: '* Re
he assembly be
the liture a bill known as the
Moffat bill whieh would) impose a
50,00 yearly tuition fee on all stu-
dents of State Normal schools and
‘Vouchers colleges, and
OWHEREAS, Said Moffat bill
runs counter fo the long established
policy of the State of New York in
choosing Ue best teachers for the
of the state regardless of
wneial status, and
vil Moffat bill
bar from preparation for th
many atherv
proven merit
their ti
CWILEREAS,
would
louehing profession
deserving students of |
amd ability, therefore
“ie TY RESOLVED, ‘That the
assembly of the student ussoeition
of the New York State College for
‘Vouchers yo on record as opposing. the
amd th
pussige of this bill 1
seeretiiry of the student dssociition
communiette this opposition to the
proper authorities in the State legiv:
Hature, and
ORE UT PURTILER RESOLVED,
That we hereby petition the Ways
ail Means committee of the Assent
the seniors with nine points while
Harrington netted seven for the |
users. |
SOPTLOMORES
th tp up
a'irlen. “ i
Mirani 2 “ 1)
whan ooo oo
WERE i) “ , a
ey ath 2 u
uit i 2 {
i i) 1 a
13 rn
Gaylord « ee
TOTALS “ i) Ww
PIESEEMEN
hth o
2 ‘ i
nr
1 1 y
i i) 1
iu 2 “
i “ QZ
a 1 7
cr
“ \ 1
e 1 i “
' no
! “ 0 u
Teveina, bog “ “ 0
TOE ALS i we no
JUDGE CONTEST
Evelyn win, 787, Warren Dens:
more and Charles” Gaylord, sopho:
iores, were the representatives of the
varsity debate team who judged the
weekly capital distriet debate con
test broadest Wednesday over
station WABY,
Thly for public hearings on this Mof
Fit hill and that the president of
the student assoehition be hereby em
powered to appoint delegates ty repre
{such hearings
Welt, and
sent this assoeiation
it aml when they: are
CBE UP BURTILER RESOLVED,
That the secretary of the student
assueiution. send copies ot this reso
Tition te Che student: govern
nizations of the New York St
Teachers college at Buttale amd ell
upon Chem ta Join us hi opposing the
oft said
bss i
SBE UP FUR OLVED,
That student council make a blanket
appropriation of $25,000 from the
sveroturial contingeney fund or any
other funds that may be available for
the purpose of printing post curds: to
he used hy members of this associa
tion in communicating individual pro
tests against the Moffat bill to the
sand Means committee of the
The |
he}
Students To Do
Junior Teaching
English Practice Supervisor
Revises Teaching System
For Methods Course
Students taking English methods
this semester will do their junior
practice teaching under a revised
system. Miss Katherine 1, Wheel-
ing, supervisor of English, announced
that students were to observe the
class assigned to them and help the
senior praetiee teacher with anything
she may find for them to do. When
they are thoroughly familiar with
the class, the procedure of teaching,
and the course of instruction, they
are to make trial lesson plans, sub-
iit them to Miss Wheeling, and re-
ceive permission to teach when she
feels that they are prepared,
‘The list of practice teachers is as
follows (the students are juniors un-
otherwise stated
o'elock: eighth grade,
is Meehan, Marion Lampman,
via Hartt, and Kathleen Stre-
; ninth grade, Dorothy Simonson,
Harry Gumacr,’ Mary Lam, and
Gerrit Bol; tenth grade, Elinor Nott.
Jinglhum, Eloise Shearer, Ethel Kesh-
ner, and Elizabeth Meury; twelfth
grade, Ruth Tanner, Ruth Roi and
| Etlel Sehliek, 736
| ne o'eluck: seventh grade, Isabel
MeGowan, Mary Markham, and Jane
lrow: | cighith grade,’ Margaret
‘ilson, Carol Mires, Frank Bradley,
Marehetta; ninth grade, Ralph
Horn, Agnes Torrens, and
Phyllis Tucker; tenth grade, Frances
Smith, Lula Duffey, Helen Sheldrake,
and Eliaaheth Studebaker; eleventh
juride, Dorothy Graham, ’ Elizabeth
|Gooding, amd Blizabeth Wildts
grade, Laura Engelson,
[tsebt clk g
| Katherine Spoore, Mabel Mathes, and
| Doris Fredendall,
‘Ten oelock: seventh grade, Marian
Cohen, Marjorie Carnegie, Mary
Rank, and Rose Fasee; ninth grade,
Rosemary Dickinson, Mary Spullen,
Helen Treiehel, and Mrs, Charles;
eleventh grade, Marion | Snedecor,
Catherine Broderick, Hope Rogers,
and Louise ‘Taylor.
Twelve o’eiovk: eighth grade,
Leila Wilmot, Virginia’ Stoel, and
Betty Olsen;) ninth grade, ' Pearl
Sauwlowski, Helen Lomas,’ Mary
Pratt, and Dorothy Kent; tenth
grade, Mary Plank, Adeline Mercer,
Laurita Seld, and’ Margaret Dietz,
1736; eleventh grade, Elsa Smith,
Amie Rand, Sally Johnson, Richard
Bhunehard, | graduate, and Eanily
Kain; twelfth grade, Edith Sayer,
Hin Olson, “Rea LaGrua, and
Mice Alar
One ovclock: seventh grade, Gladys
| Gaetz, Ruth Siekles, Clare Leonard,
ant Lillian Ford; eighth grade,
Helen Clyde, Elinor Smalley, Rose-
mary Lafferty, and Isabel Davidge;
tenth grade, Joseph MeLoughiin,
F Anne Reinhard, dune Winegar, Ruth
Gilmartin, graduate, and Frane
| Kelley; eleventh grade, Amn Servi
| Melvin’ Bhan, Miriam Seott, and
sbeth Mor twelfth — grad
5 ,
os MeVeigh, Jolin Rooney,
vin, and) Alma Snyder,
if
Religious Groups
To Hear Speaker
Dy, dames MeGiffert, professor of
mathematies at) Rensseluer Polytech:
wie tnstitute, will speak "Thursday
afternoon at Ww eloek in the
Lounge of Riehardson hall His talk
ix sponsored hy the Inter-religions
federation, whieh consists of the
Young Women’s Christian assuela-
| tion, Lutherin club, Menorah society,
{and Canterbury: elub.
Dro MeGiffert 's. topie will be SOA
Trip through the Universe on a Ray
af Light" Ele is student) leader
it the engineering institute, author
of several textbooks, amd a popular
{lecturer
TO CONDUCT EXAM
Seniors and graduate students who
wish to teach modern lingnages are
aywin urged not to forget the oral
Feredit examination whieh will be con-
ducted this afternoon in room 20,
Arline Preston, instructor in
vis in charge of the exanina
tion, Students who do not pass thy
examination will not be eligible for
HInnguage positions nest year, Tf
[there is any uncertainty about tho
\* samination, students should see their
dopartiiont heads for complete des
| tuils,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 20, 1936
Alumni Announce
Committee Heads
For June Reunion
The date of the annual Alumni day
for graduates of State college has
been set for the week-end of June 20.
Class reunions will be the feature
of the day, with the added attraction
of meetings of the Half Century elub
and the Quarter Century club, The
program will be concluded by the
Class Night exercises in the evening
and the reception of the class of ’386
into the membership of the Alumni
assoeintion,
Mrs. Bertha A, Barford is general
chairman of the week-end, Assisting
Mrs, Barford as sub-chairmen are:
Dr. Ralph Beaver, campus arrange:
ments; Mrs, Marilla C, Witbeck, Half
Century club; Mrs, Dorothy Brinmer
Yen Hyck, torelilight parade; Mrs,
Dorothy V. Bennit, art; Miss Olive
Horning McDermott, Iuncheon; Mrs.
Change Divides
Commerce Field
Students For B.S. In Commerce
Must Choose One Curriculum
For Specialization
Due to a revision in the commerce
curriculum tuking effect next Septem-
Der, all those desiring a degree of
Bachelor of Science in Commerce will
‘de required to specialize in one of
three fields, according to Dr, Milton
G. Nelson, dean, ‘These fields are:
(1) general commercial, (2) secre-
tarial, (3) accounting,
Concerning the revision, Dean Nel-
son made the following’ statement:
“(The 1936-1937 issue of the State
college catalog presents a complete
revision of the requirements for a
Bachelor of Science degree in Com-
merce. ‘Ihe commerce curriculum of-
fered will enable students of State
college to meet the requirements which {Jolin A. Russell, hostesses; Edward
the State of New York hing estab-|Long, branch associations; Mrs.
lished for vertifiention of a teacher in| Louise P, Main, graduate couneil;
fiss Pauline Baker, decennial clas
Mrs, Agnes Nolan Underwood, reg’
tration,
z
this fleld.
requirements will npply to the p:
freshman, sophomore, and
classes, ’?
‘This revision, therefore, will apply
to all classes, except the present
senior class, However, the curriculum
has been so arringed that even those
juniors working in the commerce field
will be able to arrange their schedule
to meet the requirements,
The three curricula in commerce
are to be considered as sepurate fields,
A person liolding a license to tench in
one commercial field may teach only
in that field, and not in either of the
other two commercial fields, |
Beginning ext September, all |
freshmen, in addition to six honrs of |
freshman English, must take six morc
hours of Mnglish in their sophomore,
junior, or senior years. ‘The alterna-
tive requirement ‘of six hours of a
foreign language lins heen omitted.
The catalog containing the detailed jund ‘Thoma juniors, and
descriptions of these revisions will he| Muriel Gold comprise the
ready for distribution soon, [student representatives of the group. |
Tt is probable that these
nt
junior
Board Requests
Activity Budgets
Each activity under the
budget must have its finaneinl pro-
gram for 1986-37 in the hands of the
Student Board of Finance by Tue
day, April 7, according to Mr. C
ence Hidley tant professor of
history, and treasurer of the Board.
No organization will be included in
next year’s appropriations unless its
indget. is first’ approved hy the
Vinanee Board,
The budgets may be handed to any
member of the Board. Emma M
student
jar:
sind Karl Ebers, seniors; Fred Dext
Breen,
|} when
Dr. Thompson Has Novel Authority
To Make Literature Anywhere”
“Most ample power to read, teach,
and make literature anywhere in the
world’’, (‘famplissinam potestatem
Litteras ubique gentium —legendi
docendi faciendi concessam’’), is the
brond authority granted to Dr, Harold
W. Thompson, professor of Lnglish,
by his degree of Doctor of Letters
from the University of Edinburgh.
‘This int ting in manuscript
carries with it more unique distine:
tions than merely being able ‘to
make Literature’? at any time, at
any place the holder of it may wish,
The Doctor of Letters ‘sheepskin’?
entitles Dr. Thompson to vote in
Scottish elections for a member of
the English Parliament to represent
the University of Edinburgh, although
he is a native born American citizen,
He has never exercised his franchise
privilege in Seotlind,
As a result of his earning this
rarely bestowed doctorate, Dr.
Thompson is a member of the Coun-
cil of the University of Edinburgh,
In 1929, this foremost university of
Scotland awarded Dr, Thompson the
Doctor of Letters degree, which is
beyond # Doctor of Philosophy (the
highest degree offered in the United
States at the present time), The
D. Litt, degree is very seldom given,
and when the ovension docs oceur,
it is conferred only upon seholars of
literature or historians, One ean |
realize fully the seare of them
he knows that Dr. Thompson
is the only American to he so singn: |
Va Nonored and is one out of
thirty-three people in the world to
hold the doctorate.
Dr, Thompson studied in Scotland
and England from 1925-1927 tor
his D. Litt. degree, While doing |
his re h work for his hook en: |
titled "A Seattish Man af Pooling’, |
a history of Seothind in the Golden |
Age of Burns and Scott, Dr. Thomp
son uncovered a much scarehed-for
anuseript of — Hen Mackenzie
(1745-1831), one of the foremost
authors of his time, [ft seems that
Mackenzie left to Sir Walter Scott
in his will a document, ‘*Aneedotes
and Egotisms’’, Before Scott could
publish it, he died and the valuable
articles of Mackenzie were —mis-
placed, After being carried to Inc
and then back to London, the ‘Ance-
dotes and Egotisms’? were discovered
finally by Dr, Thompson whose in-
tensive seareh was rewarded after
four months of work,
Dr, ‘Thompson has been honored
by membership in several of Svot
land’s learned societies, He is a
“Rellow of the Royal Society of
Edinburgh’? (E.R.S.B,), whiel’ tins
for its leading hereditary members
the King of England and’ the Prinee
of Wales, Benjamin Franklin was
the first American to become n mem:
her of this society, Dr, Thompson is
also a ‘Fellow of the Society of An-
tiquarians of Seotland (F.8.A.8.)?’,
and a member of the ‘Seottish His:
tory Socicty’’, whieh is similar to
the American ‘historical association.
“LION” OFFERS PRIZE
The State Lion is sponsoring a
“‘wiseernck contest’? for the coming
issue, the winner of which will net
one carton of assorted Life Savers,
according to Join Murphy, '37, busi:
ness manager. Entries, whieh” must
he original, should be in the editors’
hands hy Wednesday.
Four of Faculty
Will Be on Leave
Dr, A. R, Brubacher, president, an-
nounced today the members of the
State college faculty who will be on
leaves of absence for next year.
Those who will study abroad dur-
ing their official leaves of absence
from faculty duties will be Miss M.
Annette Dobbin, instructor in French,
Miss Helen Halter, assistant professor
of social studies, and Miss Grace
Martin, instructor in art. Miss Made-
line Fay Gilmour, assistant professor
of librarianship, will also be on leave
of absence,
lade
=<
Prescriplion,
OPTICIANS,
eat DETTE
$
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OMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
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Dial 5-1913
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© 1936, Licoatt & Mvsns Tobacco Co,
1)
know Miss Hepplewhite
but I venture
by 1937 all th
to say that
girls will
be smoking them...
‘They're mild, you see
and yet ‘They
Satisfy...
