State College News
Von. XX, No, 26
Stare CouLece ror TracuErs, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, May 29, 1936
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Breen, Clyde
Will Conduct
Camps for 1940
Hicks To Be Men's Advisor ;
Site For Girls’ Camp
‘To Be Announced
The annual freshman camps for
entering women nnd men will open
Wri September 18, and continue
throughout the week-end, under the
direction of Helen Clyde and Thomas
Breen, incoming seniors, respectively.
The men's eamp, sponsored by Ue
administration, will be condueted as!)
usual at Camp Albany, the YALC.A
camp at Lake Cossayuna, N.Y. Dae
to the need for accommadation of a
Jarger number of both freshmen and
upper-classinen, the site of the
women's camp las not as yet been
selected, ‘This camp is sponsored by
Athletic assoc
“Clyde has selected asx her
director, dean Edgecumbe,
y will play the program of
discussion groups, talks by faculty
Jeaders, stunts, and athleties, At
tendince af upperclassmen is: deter
mined hy the Athlet aneils of the
freshmen hy application,
Dr, J. Allan Hicks, professor at
gitidanee, will be faculty advisor of
the men's camp this year, serving. in
the absence of Dr. Donnal Cy Smith,
professor af social studies, on leave
for next your
utes one tnt
dred and forty men, Sinee w hun
dred men ave to attend
from the incoming of 1940,
only forty upperclassmen will he
able to be accommodated, A pay
Has been placed on th
board of Draper hall for the signa-
tures of those upperclassmen who
wish to attend, The fee for the
camp will be five dollars including
transportation,
Breen has selected Richard Co
and Warren Densmore as the juniors
(him with the orient
. Several members of
faculty and prominent — upperelass:
men will be on hand to speak to the
freshmen and lead the various group
dixeussions,
Assembly To Vote
On Budget Items
The budget must be passed in the
assembly today, according to Paul
Bulger, ’36, 1 ident of the
student associition items which
remitin tu be discussed ad_ seriatin
today are; Debate council, Ereshinan
handbook, Dramaties and Art asso
ciation, Lion, eho, Myskunin and
Student council, and tax cards, Stu
dents ure requested to. bring to
assembly the detailed mimeographed
budgets which they received last
week,
Paul Bulger will today turn over
the reins of the student association
to John Deno, "7, president-elect,
Leslie Knox, '8, and Danton Tynan,
130, will also take office aa view presi
dent and seeretary-treusurer re
spectively.
Freshman Women
To Speak Tuesday
The annual Breslin Prize Spedie
ing contest will be condueted. thin
Puesday at 8:30 o'clock. Dro Ay Kt
Brubacher, president, offers a _ prige
of twenty tive dollars to the best | rq
woman speaker in the freshman ehiss,
The six contestants who. will com
pete in the final eoutest inelude:
Kdith Cassavint, deunme. Christer,
Cuthorine Lyneh, Marion Mi
Sinovoy, and Jean Strong.
FRATERNITY ELECTS
Delta chapter of Pi Gam
national sorin) seiene
has clected the following juniors ax
oflicrs for the coming presi
dent, Huth Rupe .
1, Markbuan; tr Vol
and chair of program committee
Hlizabeth Meury:
Mu,
HEADS '36 BALL 1936 Engages
Bernie Collins
For Final Ball
|| Finale of Commencement Day
To Be At Colonie Club
Monday, June 22
The grand finale to the class of
1636 commencement program, the
annual Senior Ball at the Colonie
Country Club, will take place on
Monday, June 22, Bernie Collins
and his orchestra, will furnish the
music for the ball Glenn Ungerer,
vice-president of the class of 736, is
general chairman of the event.
The Colonie Country Chib as the
seene of the dance will bring haek
’ seniar hone
eietyy who is wen
“Berkeley Square”
Final Presentation | join Mois, with the various (asi Science with «major in librarianship,
Will Be Tonight | aa Ml ue Mm a Will Be June 20 Dr. i :, vho cus insted a
! The second performance tonight of |
“Berkeley: Sq
Seostumes worn hy (he pli
in the original New
min bulletin |
York product ian,
es Drothers, costumers, }wis engaged at Riley's bi
yelling for the play, a draw: [its tirst
ing room of the Queen Anne period, |The «
was constructed
. William G, Ha
' the 1
Hugh Norton,
necnt Donahu
aibeth Meury, '37, as |chairman, Ja
ax Marjorie Frant; | Shultes;
"97, as Miss Barry:
8, as Lord Stanley; Cecil
Prospective Mates Must Have
Sense of Humor, Pupils State trivcriin ‘sitenston concinuing ap foams fo0m a 4:10 oFetck,
Keto Draper hall and in front
of the alumni who will have
Hed there, The procession w
life, [continue nek down
senior falling into position on either 7 f
side of the walk so that two lines of [Ofehard Park; Karl D. Ebers, com
seniors will be formed, one on each
juniors
seniors making
nd get married)? seems |not pugnacious’’, A husband ae
an-of Dr, Hicks? Kd
dovided | in w sury
june wis tie most important thing |! This wo
incidentally, for you}seemed to wit a perfect husband,
{eaehers, too, Nevers Jane asking thet he be im
r one of the pupils added, he would have a certain amount of
iss
ie in the auditorivn of Page till |
a wif
one
husband should have foresight, |other adds ‘intelleetual—tut not se
japers showed, But fas to surpass the intellect of the hus:
Hicks warned the elas that “Gf fhand??, ae of the brighter lights
miuelt
RUTH | ive
Husbinds we generosity fyubstituted (social capability,
fraternity, | important ulo),
wanted her husband {to handle sit
''H fittle shy, but nat se
reminiseetwes of the Seniar Ball af
the class of ThE wh wus mise con
Glenn Ungerer, view-president [ducted there, The club is situated
af the class of 14d, cand aember Lon the Albany Seber y 7 Emma Rogers,
ry so
th theo
flisabeth Hobl
|
chairman of
tirman of taxis, ities,
i
ne from GH ents per
companies in Alban
will bw Hosted on ie aT, lle
those who wish (rausportition are to
sign up for the company they wish,
nid state the munmber fe the. par
wy That detinite: rangements eau b
fork MEK Siade hy the committee,
in the Page hall
class for this year. }of Bernie Collins at the piano, has |will be eaneluded
set upon enviable reputation for it | dunie
self in various resorts and also at {sion from Page
They were seeured [nast’ winter season, the ore
House | events,
at Saratoga Lake, However, this is} She Class day
uppearanee at State,
under the guidance |with the bull arrangements are as | Jardmeyer, elas
ly, instructor | follows: mui Joseph Ouellette, | speakers who lave
the assistance of fehairnam, Karl Ebers and Ruth
as nnd the sets }munds; Katz, | Rockow; testator,
naties class. | ehairmuun,
play ineludes: | Dore 1 3 bids, Rita Kine, baie: poet, Lois. Potter
Peter Standish; /man, Sebastian ‘Albreeht, “Robert |) Mrank Jardn
t
Lula Duffe
air
mm, will he
airman 5
arren Doensmut
Murphy; floor,
Wilkins; Garfield | Harold Shapiro, elnirman,’ Philip |
Ison, Willian Pullagar, and Char: | sophomor
The Ambassador; fence Stekey; and checking, George | Helen Gibson, f)
ry Wasserman, hogin with the
from Page hall,
and
the wi
cording to some of the female ele.
ment in the class should be able to
that a sense of {produce the necessities of
7) Drs Ticks en:
of the women
mind or wife tofdidly admitted.
of the walk,
foot in | Mie
hoping
iy not «laughing | minor respects and. iuiothe
homessential evi- | conecit,
did) not appear on On the other hand, the men hold
wife's list at all, }out strongly for a tolerant wife Summer Session
at the bottom of the future |! free fram — suspivious nature
thing? — ane oO Sylvia Pierce, English, library, Cump:
unly two votes in their fof the qgirky adds cryptically, Syin To Open July 6 3: B P
“lists, und none of the men | pathy, loyalty, and cooperation fol | ‘Phe Summer session
wrooming, is of first ime [law in sue
Masculinity and Tolerance —'* for ev
ion. One ¢
girl commented, she won't even be a owife' An ussistiait professor
he won't ask her fearefully erossed aut oi bis paper
Other toperating the requirement ta good line’? and | for registration,
y duly 0,
Not] Residents of New
paper, ;pay a fee of
wien thought this | (ve undestind | perfectly
socinbility, toler [tow ewsy-going?? asserts
and Joyuliy, One fwvhile another iudds: diplomatic, able
jams yracetully
conscious’, | Ax for the poor school ‘teach
declared bo’d have }she is advised to have pation
fee of #30,00,
»— courses, schedules,
intestinal fortitude, One |'She'll uced i??—, to be optinistic, formation may be
mon adds aggressive, but land especially to be non aggressive, [summer session office,
juspartitian fuellifion hi heepligg | Merve ue atten of
sion will be provided. | commencement — week-end
te 1936 Class Day
Speeches, Torchlight Ceremony | «
To Mark Gala Event
citation of the Ad) phe orehestea, under the direction | ‘fhe aamumal eliss
night,
0, with the Carel light proces
Enia Rogers
many of the eastern colleges. Por the } raversing the campus,
the
tra [will he generstl ehairmen
« fake
{place in the auditorium of Page hall
ninitives who are assisting Jat 4:00 oelock, according to Frank
The
Charlotte
Marjorie Kaluid
and
class day are: historian,
and] jan; prophet. Veru
Un
the torel
36, a
ry, as Helen Petti- | Poland, Blanche Lepper, and Augusta |gerer will be directors of
"36, uy ‘Tom | Shor; invitations, Julia Merchant, [ight procession, The committees in
yng Buckley, and Edward |ehurge. of securing
, 197, | Kramer. clude Ruth Edmunds, Helen Gillette,
Pettigrew; ‘Thomas | Chaperones, William Baker, eair-|and Joseph Oucllette, Bureau Announces
Mr. Whrostle; Realman, danct’ Lewis and Mildred |of the new) Myskunia
refreshments, Ruth Duffy, |ushers, ‘Nhe outdoor ushers, to
1, Helen Nichols and Kaith Jcharge of keeping
Mabey, 91) ay the |eliolls dlovers and tay, Rligabeth [elena daring the torch Hight proc
of Cumberland; ‘Lillian Olson, | Hobbie, chairman, Huldah — Classen R
17, us Mrs, Burwick; Agues Torrens, [and Mary-Lourdes
The members
nt Appeldoorn,
0) aly Whelan,
jy and Christine and
when,
Dittrnan, °38, as Major | Decker, chairman, Samuel Silverman The ture light will
sion
junior
falling in behind his senior as they
come down the steps.
cross the eunpus to West
and thence down Western i
with
They will then
nue 10
standing behind the
(Continued an page
open
1K, 4
ynie states [uly G and will close Angust
Hidley,
Sephey take it} charm she has to have this or|cording to Mr, Clarence
of sume
d 6, from 9:00 to | Myeneh,
M0 o’eloek, will be the date |
gin
{8:10 0%
must | Hadley
rude “aEAKON tidal “juay aN HALO TOU |
A complete catalog faculty, | Al members of the ine
in the |will attend a guide me
STUDENT CHAIRMAN] Dy Foy To Be
Commencement
Guest Speaker
Rev. K. B, , Welles To Deliver
Baccalaureate Address
To Graduates
At the annual Commencement
exercises on Monday, June 22, Dr,
Dixon Ryan Fox, President of Union
college, will be the guest speaker,
The Baccalaureate address on Sun-
day, June 21, will be presented by
the Rey, Kenneth B, Welles, rector
of the Westminster Presbyterian
Chureh,
A total of 515 degrees will be con-
ferred at the Commencement exer-
The Master of Arts degrees
punber 103 and the Master of
Science total forty-one, The A.B,
degrees will be awarded to 180
undergraduates, and to the normal
will [school group, eighty-nine Bachelor of
Selence with a mujor in’ Edueation
degrees will he conterred. ‘The eom-
meree mijors with a aggregate of
seventy-four will receive the de
of Bachelor of Science with major
in commerce, In the library sehool,
twenty-cight candidates will bo
awarded the degree of Ba
of Union college,
weatlowil Geld, A graduate. of
the Potsdam Normal school of 1907,
he attended Columbia university and
received his AI, in 1911, his’ A.M,
in 1912, and his PhD, in W17, He
also received the degree of LALD,
from Union college in 1931. Ln
vladdition to securing is doctorate
and other degrees. trom Columbia,
Dr, Fox was conneeted with the his:
department of Columbia from
until 1944 as instructor and
professor, He ist member of the
American Historical Sucieiy, Alpha
Chi Rho, and a Phi t Kappa
He is also the author of 1 consider-
able number of historienl works,
The twelve new members of My
kanin, senior honorary. society,
et as the ushers for the Commence:
Jment und Bacealaurente exercises.
in
us| New Placements
1 dl Of State People
fen enrolled students and five
former Stute graduates have recently
received teaching positions for next
fall, according to Miss Edna M.
Lowerree, seeretary of the Appoint-
ment bureau,
Miss Lowerree states that graduate
students and seniors, whether they
have been placed or not, must meet:
her in room 20, Richardson hull,
‘Tuesday at 4:10 o’elock, Juniors
will meet with her Thursday in the
same room at 4 10 o'clock,
positions since the last release from
tho Appointment bureau include:
Willa M. Bennett, traveling library,
Berlin; Jeanne Cerrito, commerce,
mere, Calieoon; Raymond Hughes,
wlish, Schoharie; Dinah Kapp,
commerce, Mountaindale; Dorothy
Lee, commerce, Oswego; and Martha
column 2) | Martin, commerce and history, ‘Turin,
Four graduate students who. will
teach nest full are: Ruth Eree-
Jinan, sixth grade, Lion; Mary Mou-
roe, English, library, Cherry “Creek 5
bell; and Ruth Suge, English, library,
aduates of State. eollege who
e obtained new ‘Douitions for the
and Renwick Arnott,
Ade 034, science at Clinton Celia Bishop,
July | 734, English, Salen ; Ruth Lay, '35,
in, Verona; Jack Suroft,
supervisor of science this past
car in Milne, physics, Amsterdam;
and Ralph Stan. 28, principal at
Tne,
GUIDES WILL MEET
ning junior
unior guides
ing on Mon
Jduy in room 206 at 12:00 o?elock,
in ‘clays who wish to be
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
State College News
Hatabiished by the Class of 1018
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
Harry T. Gumaer Fred E. Dexter
Associate Managing Editors
‘Warren Densmore David Smith Sophie Wolzok
Business Manager Advertising Manager
Laurita Seld Charles Gaylord
Circulation Manager
Mildred Nightingale
THE NEWS STAFF
Men's Sports Editor Women’s Sports Editor
Charles Morris Helen Clyde
Associate Editors
Elizabeth Gooding Mary Lam
Robert Margison Virginia Stoel
Muriel Goldberg
Ramona Van Wie
Business Ciroulation Advertising
Grace Castiglione Victoria Bilzi Joan Byron
Roland mi Margaret Hora Gordon Tabner
June Palmer
nes: Ollice, 5-0973; Gumaer, 2-0424; Dexter,
eld, 2-0701; Gaylord, 2-4314.
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday tn the college seur by the News
Bourd representing the Student Association. Subseri
tions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten Delivered
auywhere In the United States, Entered as second class
tater at post-oflice, Albany, N. ¥
‘The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments
pressed in contributions. No communications will be
printed 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,
Paintep By Boyp Printine Co., Inc., ALBANY, N, Y.
Vol. XX, No. 26 May 29, 1936 Albany, N.Y.
THIS 18 STATE COLLEGE
AT ALBANY
We are tired of hearing our Alma Mater termed
“Albany Teachers’ College.’
Not out of lack of respect for the city of Albany, but
out cf *onsideration for the name and purpose of our
college, we like to remember that the title is New York
State College for Teachers, 1n conversation back in
the home town, of course, you have to mention Albany,
so us not to confuse State with Buffalo Teachers’ Col:
lege, For popular usage we suggest ‘‘State College for
Veuchers at Albany.??
We are tired also of explaining back some that
State is not a normal school, and that it offers a four
yeur rather than a three year course.
To rid us of these irksome things, and further to
spread the reputation of Stute, we suggest a pastime
for the coming summer and for future years—publicize
State college,
The Stave College Press Bureau, organized this spring
to forward news of State students to their loeal news-
papers, has taken up this work. We have read a
recent article contributed by State student to a high
school magazine which effectively col-
lege, and we wish we could read more like Lat us
talk up State in our own high schools and in our home
towns.
Private colleges do this publicizing business in a big
wi Some of them have, for example a ‘Spring
Day’? on which prospective students come to see the
campus. The college favors the visitors with speeches
and sports, with dramatics and publications and dances,
and succeeds in spreading the good name of Squeedunk
fur and wide,
The fact that State college has no financial interest
in filling its ranks and that would-be State people are
as poor as the present rank and file, makes such
program relatively impracticuble at State college,
Yet withal we can publicize State colleg The
Purple and Gold has features whieh deserve advertise
It is being advertised intercollegintely through
in sports, debate, and student government,
'y spread the good word farther,
OUR MODEST PROPOSAL—
A OHIVALRY CLUB
We have howed the first plank of the 1956-27 News
platform, Tt reads ‘More Chivalry at State College.!?
Tt should be unnecensury to cheek up on the manners
of college students, but it is not. We still have those
who rush through the corridors taking opponents out
of play, sparing not even the faculty, And then there
are t people who persist in marking up the Co-op
bulletin board,
We propose that State college ha
This is just another name for an Etiquette elub, but
the Jutter sounds like high school stu Furthermore,
we are dead serious and are not merely trying to add
to the college extra-curricular activities,
Our Chivalry club would grant instruetion to its
members along two lines, First it would teach the
seerets of correct informal contacts, A further dis-
cussion of this matter will be found in today’s book
column,
The second line, one equally necessary, deals with
the courtesy and manners of formal contacts.
Chivalry elub.
Frankly, some State students seem to avoid contacts
with the faculty outside of the classroom. They find
““talking to the chaperones’? exceedingly difficult. Per-
haps this is because they lack a respect for elders, per-
haps because they are afraid of them,
Our Chivalry club, even though it may never be more
than a figure of speech, would inaugurate a necessary
work, and one of its beatitudes would be ‘‘Blessed are
the faculty, for they are human,’”
If we have not had sufficient experience to be properly
mannered and at ease in most situations, it is time we
got it. We shall need it,
BOOK « How To Be
e¢ A Popular Coed.
Antidote To “And Sudden Death.”
The Children Tell It.
On Human Lassitude.
E.H.M.'— V.E.S. — S.W.
CO-EDiquette, by Elizabeth Eldridge. New
E. P. Dutton and Company, Inc. 252 pages,
(For sale or rent in the Co-op June 3)
Here is the book that answer's every college girl's
to popularity und success. ‘The
chapters of CO-EDiquette offer
even the great indoor
," cannot ¢
York:
$2.00.
that confidental adv’
sport at college—* bull throwing,
The book is written with an'eye to the headaches
of the ge college woman, but the college man
would be wise to peruse its pages.
learn better to understand his fen
find helpful hints about some of
deals
iquette.
ading
with that ticl
Any group or
ish but so necessary hous
sorority house should profit
it." The girl who has lived successfully in 'a dormi-
tory or sorority house should make a better wife some
day because of her traini Men take notice!
To the unsuspecting co-ed who capitulates to the
fraternity “line” the wuthor
“A man who gets a co-vd’
“ pin as the
fidelity CO-EDiquette says
a the strains of Lohengrin, for
« played with many halts and an
To the girl
symbol of ev
“Tune not your ©
on campus ‘they a
ovcasional discord.
izabeth EF
Kk und personal. We
y every. under:
end it as the ideal
freshman.
We
and) MeCul-
TEL pages.
You Have Been Warned, by
y York: E. PL Dutt
‘ougasse
Wand Co,
(For sale or rent in the Co-op June 1)
In a highly hilarious fash e two jolly authors,
Officer McCullough
offer us, in
sudden de
to the Road’?,
has pussed th
destined to lead an equal number
Mlustrations of the signals imi
all of whieh are equally unintelligible,
with famous last words, Among them are such gems
as Thanks. Tecan light 1 own—t his
itself?’ “As a matter of fae!
had a couple,
n from its Wi
all aspirants tc
‘0 drivers of motor ve
unless you can see that it
"To eyelists: Never do
2 To. pedestrians am
(amd also to the horse
is pa
Schol
do
rship.
vith
Around the World in Eleven Years,
Richard and doh Abb New York
Stokes Company, 204 pi $2.00
(Kor sate or reat in the Comp)
Around the World in Eleven Years is
story of life in various countries of the world as
through children's eyes.
‘The authors
experiences,
heenuse of the
hildish unde:
through F
and the U
We quote;
“Phe communists wore ble
tough, and the Nazis wore be
very tough.??
“Then w
young. children,
ve way, beeome
int wording und the
ing, The Abbe family
ny, Russia,” KE
ke shirts and were very
sn oshirts and were also
paid the hotel bill a
nearly fain Then we went to the station and every:
body was there and said, * Gott, God speed,
luck and for God's sake dor e buek., You
enough trouble, and w an have sone
when you are gone???
Wake Up and Live, by Dorothen Brande. New York
Simon amd Seluister, 108 pases, S175
the Coop
(For sate or rent ve
Wake Up and Live is the fereeful demand upon us
to make something of our lives, lo get out of the rut
io whieh we have sunk, to do something whieh will
muke our lives successful, After reading it we get
the desire to count up the assets and liabilities of our
persons, to face reality n the success from
whieh we had been slowly moving away. (Fantasy
may call the grapes of reality sour, but those who have
tasted them know at last a dependable delight.’?
The book is a sort of ndbook to be taken as
needed by those who fecl themselves slipping buck to
the spineless, nonehalant contemplation of a bored
existones.
The book i# a phenomenal panacea for buman
Jassitude.
STATESMAN
Nan was al brecht up—did she
COMMUNICATIONS
Editor Stare CoLLgcz News:
bump into that blue-eyed blond) “Fast year the value of existing
nurse? Seb was alebrecht . . . 741) class ofgantaations was questioned in
staged another dance. Romance. Ts), jetter to the News. Most critics
that where Emilie’s face got so red?
: .« Do you like to ride in taxis,
girls? Don’t forget your money . . .
Paul was bulging with aristocracy
Mimi’s been shayin’ around
. What’s Tom going to do now
that the ribbons are shorter? .. .
Eben the ol’ Myskania has been
diekering around . . . Results of the
week-end: KDR favored every
sorority... Banners? gallery...
Al and George in coler .. . Deno in
high... Subversive, Harry? .. .
Who put the soph picture in the
Ped’s senior section? . » Good
looking book, kids . . . It’s Sitting
Bull McGraw now . . . Design for liv-
ing—Three lads and a gil resting
comfortably on the terra below the
State Capitol at six’n a half. bells
Sunday morn... elbows akimbo
and things... Don be hasty in your
Judgment... the Shadow knows all.
+ Central took movies of their elum
are unacquainted with the work of
the classes and only see their failings,
However, this is no reason for not
remedying their faults,
The great and glaring faults of
class organizations ean be traced to
economie grounds, No class president
legully presides over more than two-
fifths of his class, Thirty ballots out
of 300 have and can easily run
class, How can charges of fraternal
collusion be avoided’ It is splendid
that a small minority has been chough
interested in class activities to tax
themselves out of all proportion in
order to give Campus day, Moving-up
day, freshman receptions, ete., to the
vnlire school, But how long ean
democratic bodies accept such a de:
plorable position? The (Let's get
something for nothing’? attitude of
the majority is 100 per cent rotten
anywhere, but especially in State,
where exch of us has to work close to
hake and other music of popular
. World premiere already | the board,
heen . . . best sequen a This week the class of "48 agreed
vhy wateh people eat? . to try an experiment, Lf it sue ‘,
or more simply, why? democratic government will be 4
stored to cluss organizations. Hf it
eating!
3 the boobies pri: for imita- | fails, 1 am inclined to think that a
sof a popular tee dancer... a {different system should be instituted
guy... very congenital. . .|) week 38 will receive |
sarstine to catch ‘up, O modest vio-|blanks for their 19% . Ut Ty
per cent of the class sign pledge
the dues will be eut in halt to $1.00,
The net result will be a rooting out
at its very souree of the comp
© period
Meat th
Wise every
wee like two
let, O quict lad, O- Flap
. watch out belowry,
+. gets mor
there's no}
homes. ‘orite ancient rubbish... against class orgunization,
CNSh mn Tellin to go home, we | polities, vapid — interest,
votty nuff ashes Ash |budgets, and — hat-to:
today ??.
yugh of that. Flossie!ll
comb the leese out of he
reel beauty for a nomin
ig dada, of cours
ilor to
nt your pants?” .
wanna “rent? E wannit
Patent pending on cal-
vst, d, and h fella...
Whose pin was Bolton toting? ..
And here we do the Ped up right,
We want to esquire where did Mee
han get his swell art stuff... But the
photos . y got one new faculty
pirture ... the man of state awards
for senior pictures. ,
must have leen moon
© Beautiful Moon
yi KDR!s
Adolph Benito
ye the
buick
All this plus w possibility
r two-thirds cut in dues in
ur of the class of "53.
WD,
collection:
+ fof anoth
. | tle senior
Sign your pledges, sophs!
the week...
long do you Wi
don't
College Magazine
Has State’s Photo
1936 issue of The Col-
lege Store, w college trade mi
published by the National A
tion of College Stores, carries ou its
cover a photograph of State college.
The photo, entitle
Scene, State College, Al
includes Page hall,
High Sehool, and Richardson hall,
An article, ‘Books W.
hemselves’? by Miss [He!
The May,
member of the un
of the Co-op, was included in the
same issue,
Past issues of The College
this year had cover photo
seenes at
Store
“The final
bunch of squints?? or
team,.'”
As to Penns
“Ready tof magazine is now on displiy
s the babes.’ |Co-op, and the student body is in
Buckley: | vited to drop in and inspect’ it
Kram ———
jacket
Yale, Ma
squint by
S.CT. has a peppy speedy
'|‘News’ Discloses
Playgoer’s Identity
With the close of the current dre
jes seuson, the Ws teitoune
it has been ably
Where do we put our
THE MAN OF STATE
ry |inatie evitivism by M
ry mung | SiH, president of the Dri: snd
+ mutelous will Ine uy F as Playgoer. On
wf those men wha lave participated |aceasion —duringe the season Miss
in ity productions im the past. [ow on his heen assisted by Covell
mebership will he open to ull
i,
walleye ani
who apply. ta Foy jen! prwduetions
aimed from turing the yeu Norma ‘Taylor, "6,
preside sie eritivisin,
fas written Hostlude
Budget Tabulations
Budget items for 1936-37 which were approve
discussion last Friday are:
in the ad senatim
Wiha?
wun
Hono
#100
Ju 00)
AVletie contingeney 20 0
Cross country iis 0
boa
enti, F aan
Music tixsneiation. ELE
Natives fund Isai un
hee rial contingency 2
Tre wry bond, cL
Girls? Jatin Han oo
National student federation Ian ao
News . 240.00
Budget items to be discussed ad seriatim today
oo
0)
Wo
650,00
‘ 550.00
Myskania and Stud 240,00
Tux curds... 6... 10.00
Totals 6 sven “$19,203.00
~ Collegiate Dige
vouneiv * NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS
BRAVING A BARRAGE of overripe fruit and eggs,
law student Steve Millhouse, explains his “Millhouse
Project” at « t Virginia University mass meeting. The
project asks for a governmental grubstake of $1,000 for *
q
college seniors to start them in business,
AKE THAT! -- And
a College of the City
of New York freshman
gives a vicious jab to a
sophomore during _the
class. rush that the first-
year class won decisively,
EDLEY runner
Jack Wolff of
Manhattan College
passes the baton to
Edgar Borck during
the Penn Relays dis-
tance medley won
by Manhattan, —»
IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH * tes _
TRATOSPHERE FLIGHT of
this cellophane balloon from the
Swarthmore College football field
was delayed when a sharp gust of
wind ripped a hole in the fragile
material, The jlight was to gather
cosmic rav data
] Astupy IN STYLE -« A Speed
Graph of the form that won the
Penn Relays hammer throw cham: 35
ip for Anton Kishon of Bates
for the second year in suc: Bi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
AT IT DAY AND NIGHT.
Lectures all day—long hours
of study at oight—keep a
man going at a fast pace “eon the
mentally. How welcome F
Camels are with theie"‘lift” ia fied
enetgy and aid to digestion, y RH
Warren ‘a : 4 ; : Be
Businese es a Ri :
Lauri) eee ae : r ¥ i :
_ They stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way
...increase alkalinity
Cullen
4 and
The human digestion is a marvelous _ machines of science have measured the ' ( f ie
but delicate mechanism. It responds _ increase in digestive fluids — alkaline ss ¢ ri ya and
adversely to the hurry and mental digestive fluids—that follows the en- 4 ’ — brink
strain so common to our busy lives. _joyment of Camel’s costlier tobaccos.
It is definitely encouraged by smok- For a cheery “lift” —for digestion’s
“featured this unusual posed study of Esther Phillips, an international treaty is ing Camels. Scientific studies show sake—for their finer tobaccos, enjoy
“Mary Lou Carr and Martie Messick. found on this “nail” being ex- how Camels aid digestion. Sensitive Camels.
ED ese" ee Se * amined by Mary Allen of the ; rn ‘ ;
Publi enna - University of Souther Cali- eae ‘ ig s vedule,
Board : forniz.. It was made in Babylon = ; : ; , ' ‘an be
ene, g cai oa in 2900 B. C, and tells of the it ono
i quarrel between two cities in
inatter ¢ . f .
, = Sumeria with a king.
QOEYMPIC GAMES TABLEAUX at Occidental College FIRST RECORD of breaking
ger in
lions
utside
‘ly to
“88,
tem
voting
plans
Nordoff and Hall Moved to Tahits i a . od ae a id cole
MRS. WILLIAM I. HOLLINGSWORTH, JR., made ointed
md got
(
State is
year rat
To nh
spread
To Escape the Dollar
FEW YEARS before the United States entered
A the World War, James Norman Hall and Charles
Nordhoff separately were occasional contributors to
the Atlantic Monthly, This was not to make
them famous, nor a living. Only Nor seemed to
care at the time about living. In 1916 he was in the
tile manufacturing business in California, James
her début at the Court of St. James, “How natural it is 5 eee
to smoke Camels between courses and after dining,”
she says, "Camels stimulate my taste, aid digestion.”
GEORGE REIS wound up E/ Lagarto to over 55 m.p.hi.to
win the Gold Cup Trophy for the third straight time! “I'm
a hearty smokes,” he si ‘take a Camel as often as I like.
Leat heartily, smoke Camels, and enjoy good digestion,”
illiam
y und
HAZEL BEACHAM, University of
ISGOOD AT IT!-- Walter Good, University of North Carolina. recently refused a
Pittsburgh star, captured the hop, skip and jump event motion picture contract because she wishes
to graduate in June and continue her news-
Norman Hall that same year miraculously returned
alive to London. He had enlisted in 1914 #4 a British
machine gunner and had gone to Belgium with
in fillin
fg poor
progran
Yet
platfol
Tt af
of col
who rp
of plg
at the Penn Relays,
paper work.
England's first army. The Germans called this army
he Contemptibles,” and practically annihilated it.
Hall wat an He ihied crineel College Ph. D. ‘10,
Not his citizenship or college, had ke;
ie dying in Flanders, . si rene
lordhoff in 1916 gave up business in California
to go with a batch of American college men as an
ambulance driver in the French army. At nearly the
same time shortly after this Hall and Nordhof joined
the famous Escadrille Lafayette, Thus, they met,
became fast friends, and risked death daily over the
German lines. In 1918 both were transferred to the
United States air service in France, Nordhoff re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre; Hall was shot down
and remained a German prisoner until the Armistice,
After the war it was natural that Nordhoff should
PAI IN LOS ANGELES! So the world of
fashion and of Hollywood calls the charming,
palm-studded Garden Room of Victor Hugo's
in Beverly Hills, And, as the diners pause be-
tween courses to enjoy Camels, Hugo himself
i antes 8 iT,
Bes.COAT pace,
gives the nod of approval. “Our guests know
fine tobaccos as well as fine foods,” he says.
“They have made Camels the outstanding
vorite here.” Camels never frazzle your nerves
or tire your taste,
Copyright, 1008, R. J, Rermelte Tebasee Co,, Winsten-Gakem, HM, 0
ene COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
i
£7,
Publig
Board
tlons, $
any wher
matter ¢
The ,
expresse
printed
t
We ¢\
“Alban }
Not 64
out of }
college,
State C}
the how}
80 us |
8
State is
year raf
To 1
spread
for the
3 off
recont f
school
lege, an
talk up
towns,
4
in fillin
as poor
progriun
Yo
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936 7
(+) By President AS Fellows of rag College . ms %
From this humble beginning (Harvard in 1642)... .
Intimate Scenes of Early Harvard...
HIS is the Procession that-marched to Harvard's bicentennial celebration in 1836.
jae that time important documents were sealed in a stone to be opened at this year's
celebration,
AN early account
sheet of the col-
lege dated 1731,
Bookkeeping then
was done in pounds
and shillings | since
the country was still
under the govern
ment of England,
HE private ac-
counts of the but:
ler of Harvard Col-
lege (early 18th Cen-
tury) look strangely
like a kindergarten
lesson book
! Harbadyint
4 peli Cioevalien) Stat
femal:
fae. ley inant
Q faim awit SAAT
a la
The earliest diploma on record, dated 1670.
WHEN: historians discuss the beginnings of
U. 8, higher education they must turn first
to Cambridge, Mass., home of old, rich, proud and
and academic (but not isolated) Harvard’ Uni-
versity. They must acknowledge that U. S. col-
lege history began with that memorable October
26, 1636, meeting of the General Court of Massachusetts
Bay Colony which passed, undiscussed, an act which
“agreed to give 400£ towards a schoale or colledge.
From that day to this, Harvard history has been the
history of its presidents and endowments~for the two
have determined the roads to travel and the goals to seek
in physical, educational and scientific advancement. Its
first head was Nathaniel Eaton (he was not dignified with
the title of president), author of one book and lacking a
university degree, who was inducted at 27, dismissed in
1639 fot beating and practically starving his charges. Its
present president, James Bryant Conant, assumed Har-
vard's top administrative post in 1934 at the age of 40,
with many degrees earned, numerous volumes written, and
an enviable scientific reputation acknowledged. The only
policy common to the first and the present administrations
is that of enclosing The Yard with a fence.
At-a-Glance Record
The most at-a-glance history of Harvard's founding is
contained in these chronological facts:
October 28, 1636—General Court founds a
“colledge.”
November 15, 1637—"The colledge is ordered to
bee at Newetowne.”
November 20, 1637—First board of overseers ap-
pointed. Sometime around this
date Nathaniel Eaton was ap-
pointed “Professor.”
OFFICIAL HARVARD historian, Samuel Eliot
Morison has spent “only five years” completing
his researches into the past of America’s only joo
year-old university, He has written three large
volumes on the subject, is now working on a fourth,
wf
THE last section of the fence around the
: grpunds is now under construc:
tion in front of the President's home, ‘This
policy of enclosing the campus with a fence
is the only one common to both first and
ard ations.
ed, that _Newetowne shall
henceforward be called Cam-
bridge.” ’
June and] September 7, 1638—College
opened.
September 1, 1638-4John Harvard dies “of a Con-
sumption,” leaving his library
land about 400£ to the college.
dered, that the colledge agreed
upon formerly to bee built at
Cambridge shalbee called Har-
vard ge.”
September +3, 1642}~First commencement.
These are the {ucts offthe founding. Its subsequent
history is too mvolved, to replete with facts, too dis-
tinguished to condense hpre: Harvard's official history
consumes five voluines, L4t interested Cotreciate Dicest
readers seek thet: Harvard's complete story.
May 2, 1635
Between
March 13, 163) —"
“For Scholae and Layman”
“\\JITH all the Universities, Colleges and Learned
Societies of the Old World and the New, we are held
in the bonds of « common heritage and a common purpose.
Wherefore we bey the fayor of your participation in the
rites and festivities of our Tercentenary, to be held in
Cambridge on “mber the sixteenth, seventeenth, and
eighteenth, in the year of Our Lord the one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-sixth’
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
Thus did President Conant, last January 1,
invite institutions in all parts of the world to help
Harvard and U. S. Higher education celebrate its
birthday. Subsequently, invitations went to 65,000
raduates and ex-students, No mere historical
* jubilee will be Harvard's Tercentenary, for Presi-
dent Conant has decreed that at that time “our anniver-
sary be utilized to demonstrate to the nation at large the
significance of all our colleges and universities, . . . (to)
awaken in many minds a consciousness of the necessity
of preserving that great scholarly tradition of education
and free inquiry which first came to these shores three
centuries ago.
To that end, Tercentenary planners have formulated
a distinguished program for scholar and layman alike:
a Tercentenary Exhibition, a Tercentenary Session of the
Summer Schools, meetings of Learned Societies, a Ter-
centenary Conference of Arts and Sciences, a meeting of
the Association of the Alumni of Harvard College, and,
on September 16, 17 and 18, the concluding Tercentenary
ceremonies.
Among those who will be in attendance at the 3ooth
anniversary meetings will be 14 Nobel Prize winners from
the United States and Europe, and a large number of
distinguished learned men from all parts of the world.
The discussions to be led by these men will bring many
first announcements of scientific studies important to the
lives of all men.
And with the final speech of the Tercentenary Meet-
ing on September 18, 300 years of higher education in the
U. S. will have been celebrated--forty days before the
actual yooth anniversary of the passage of the law es-
tablishing America’s first institution of higher learning,
and at least one year before the yooth anniversary of the
first meeting of a college class held in what is now: the
United States.
Cottectate Dicest Photos by Magentafoto
RESIDENT James Bryant Conant now directs
es of the institution that has become one
of the largest, the wealthiest, and one of the most
influential in the United States.
41 front of University Hall, bears the
inscription, * vatd, Founder, 1638,"
statements are false, for
it was founded in 1636,
Harvard, because nobods kaaws wi
All of these
ho Harvard did not found the college;
1 1638, and it is not a statue of John
HE brick ovens which were used to cook
food for Harvard students in 1765 were
unearthed last month in the basement of
Harvard Hall,
ascent Rare LT
NESE catia SS MNES Ae
R. Harvatd Institute of Geographical Exploration Phito
see)
. . » Came this great campus in 300 years.
... And Important Activities of Today
TH Overseers of Harvard University control the educational and financial policies
of the institution. They are shown entering University Hall for one of their monthly
meetings.
aR
ARVARD'S modern student dining rooms are models for colleges in all sections of
the world, The above photo is a scene in the dining hall of Leverett House,
De ney!
ipher caught a typical campus scene,
IM. of Sever Hall the
Fe ‘the the nation’s oldest university,
ing the beauty of the campus
er met,
in last
vi at
Te
{ta in a
on the
ly lead
in the
¢ runs
vingers,
1, failed
have
in the
ee, und
e,” The
, Callen
n, and
, State
igs und
IP play-
ep
pitehed
wd Col-
gements,
veymen,
RPL,
at one
ooks
es and
in the
‘uesday,
‘6, and
voks,
ier of
igement.
enable
ager in
autions
outside
kely to
asses.
stem
meeting
> plans
nd eol-
pointed
budget
ndward
a con
William
ky and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
| game of
an eight
ye of tho
ever met,
iy in last
orwich at
not were
its in a
im in the
roe runs
swingers,
i hay fled
; 5 soy ine
“Oil-besmeared faces. . . pounding . . . battering. * in te
‘ ree, und
OT in the history of intercollegiate sports has any. type of | me, ‘The
A man discovers more about competition made ‘such rapid strides toward Pee as pe cules
the joy of living from smoking outboard motor boat racing. When the starting gun across Re aes
Prince Albert than from a the James River at Richmond, Va., next June 27 and 28 in: the
whole book of philosophy. seventh annual National Intercollegiate Outboard Championships,
_ P. A, has what your Lhe more than forty universities and preparatory. institutions will be
Columbia Universit y Pountedini7gs as King’s ae Merimp eat.” Milénews—be- | ||" Bsck in ibno, when the Colgate Outing Club of Colgate Uni Bald Col
y College, New York City’s A K cause the “bite” is removed by versity travel announced its in s . sements
famed Morningside Heights educational center assumed its present name in = a special Prince Albert proc- terition: to ¥ sor the first inter- i
1912. Its most. important divisions are Columbia College, Barnard College, ess. Get a pipe-load of this princely tobacco, gentle- collegiate ae hcaed fegated there! | ; Paglia HPL,
Seth Low Junior College and St. Stephen's College. Its financial resources in men, and get on the joy road for good. Our offer was a dubious wagging of head: ; Feabunees
i * 1930 totalled $137,720,023 and its total expenditures for that year were stands back of every big red tin of Prince Albert. Veteran outboard drivers through: w, Pratt,
paint $17,423,788. ’ . ee out the country smiled tolerantly, ” ‘ cone
tons, 3 rae + \ : a : : : The college boys, it seemed, were ‘ 2 at one
rhe os \ es é enGee : || laboring under a hallucination, j
: i Hed ; z * Wait ema they, wae oe cof
cf PEFULS . OUR RISK smeared faces, experie!
palate | : i SMOKE 20 PI one eo pounding and physical battering ; books
n-Chig i 4 i. ‘Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mollow- tna voidable in ani outiicard iydro a ra
afaie ast, tastlest pipe tebacce you ever smoked, return the pocket tha with the FR | | "10001 =f 7"
test of the tobacce ia It to us at any time within a meath from thio date, and [EQ¥ || Plane, it was murmured. “One of five best
But. not only was the regatta, 4
held on Lake Skaneateles, N. Y., highly successful, but pomp and rete
color known only to the campus were added to the event, making par of
an ordinary regatta look dull and drab by comparison, Since that angement
time collegiate drivers have enjoyed the most profound respect in to enable
national racing circles, many of them having battled their way to peuger in
the top in important events outside the realm of college com-
petition.
rnes and
pe Eastern "Intercollegiate Outboard Association, which
sponsors the annual national championship, holds only one
event annually. This regatta is different from any other in that
“3 team competition has been in
ALANCE, by Joseph ‘Coburn Smith of Colby College, : ? Pe | ae 7 % cs, jected, affording added interest, ve itberd
B is the winner of this week's Picture oF THE Wan 5 ee y f Individual and team champion: and col
contest, and the er of the $5 prize offered each week by \\ ‘ ogee | ‘ ij ship ES aired are awarded on the appointed
Couteciate Dicest for outstanding amateur photos. Weed 3 5 pS i basis of the number of points e budget
ae » La L y scored in the four classes of out: chairman,
; . board aa motors-A, B, C and atrault
. ; 4 * | y f x a . F. First place counts 400 points, 1d a con-
America’s Parthest North University we f 5 Mullin ‘cond pace eat dun ace ‘Witlam
f a é 7 fi James Mullin It was in 1933 that Lewis G, fuk, and
recent ’ F Carlisle of East Islip, N. Y., to whom Yale owes credit for many
achool | ROM a unique beginning 14 years ago with six students 5 : y ” i Fog points, won the A: an high point championship, competing
lege, t and a faculty of the samenumber, America's farthest north 4 eens ‘ y ‘ throughout the season against the crack drivers of America. The
talk w-| university, the University of Alaska, today has an enroll- ; f CY , " i following year he was succeeded by Joel Thorne who, as a repre:
} ment of 200 from 19 states and two foreign countries, ; . i sentative of Rutgers University, won the intercollegiate individual
faueniare Dicest cesents here exclusive scenes of student i ‘ ae ; ; layer who won the individual intercollegiate title
ife at thi i ishing. jnatitut ; y { ‘ E i : “ ss am , Who vidua
Adnited States’ 69 Fe penta a eg Ph . - § : 4 ATTORNEY GENERAL Homer S. Cum: | last year under the colors of Rutgers, is ranked as one of the five
KLAHOMA A.'& M. dominated the O1 ‘ ‘estli Sane mings builds his political fences early! | best drivers in the United States. The time is not far-distant, i¢ is
ande O the Olympic wrestlin, 7 F y s h
oF es He's shown with Duke University student | believed, when all colleges and universities will award letters in
fur an * tryouts held at Lehigh University, and here’: J
; “rhe pitaat i Pra his team’s auch by downing Dale Brand o Foal i ® Robert T. Bean, Veterans of Future Wars | outboard racing. Columbia, Rutgers and Colgate thus far have
fil) i 4 i .
oe s
progre 4
apread
for th
vice-presidential nominee for the 1952 cam- | awarded letters in this sport,
paign.
f
Purple
ment
The student military unit travels
on skis,
Wa of Alaska campus from
plat he ituated on a knoll in the broad
,
of oa
who }
of pi
are @|
bullet
MANMADE lightning, erratic and destructive when untamed, but
valuable servant to humanity when controlled, is being put to work in
the interests of science by Dr. Joseph’. Carroll and his assistants within the
black walls of Stanford University's isolated High-Voltage Laboratory. There
lightning is being used to develop devices for the protection of high voltage
lines, ways and means of making conductors that will carry 287,000 volts a
distance of 275 miles, Coutectate Dicesr presents here unusual photos of
lightning taken in the Harris J. Ryan High-Voltage Laboratory.
An 830,000-volt bolt of man-
made lightning. The man at the
tight indicates the height of this
t.
A giant lightning arc created by s y These are the meter sphere gaps and
many hundreds of thousands of formers that can measure up toa million
volts. volts,
These Students Teach Themselves
ACOLLEGE class which lasts four hours at one sitting sounds like a
heavy dose. ‘Yet the students majoring in psychology at Colgate
University, 10 per cent of the upperclassmen, take their seminars in this
half-day dosage every week of their last two years of college~-and they
do all of the teaching themselves, and like it! Under: the direction of
famed research man Dr. Donald A. Laird, the students prepare, lead and
present their own discussions--but he does have to do a bit of refereeing
when the argumen'
id paragraph”
the unusual
semir
“THESE six smiling beauties from Drake University we
of honor for the Drake re queen, Jane Phelps of Northwestern. They
represent Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Chi
Omega sororities,
ninar students listen (left) to a col-
Jing a er (right), Diffused
und-proof walls, large fireplaces,
antique musketry provide a mannish at-
mosphere, great physical comfort,
At 4 o'clock they take time out for tea
and a stretch (left) to relax for more heated
discussions soon to follow (right), Noth-
ing pertaining to psychology can be dis-
cussed during the rest period,
sae a pied After 5 o'clock scientific movies relating
. ; to the topic being studied are shown in the
LIMING PAINTINGS portra ing characters in works of art that are world same seminar room. This year 18 diferent
rem 177 renowned were ereated hy Wellesley College undergraduates for w special = topics have been studied hy motion pictures.
are program.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
Page 3
INDUCTS OFFICERS
G.A.A. Completes
Year’s Activities
Elaine Baird Installs Officers
At Spring Award Dinner
The annual spring award dinner
‘of the Girls’ Athletic nssociation
‘was conducted ‘Tuesday night at, the
home of Thelma Miller, 38, West
Albany, ‘This. was the ‘year’s final
GQ. A."A, activity under the direction
of Elaine Baird, °36, president. of
the association and member of Mys-
kania, senior honorary society,
The association presented Miss
Baird with a gift in appreciation of
her leadership in the gi utletie
program during her four years at
State, Following this presentation,
Miss Baird installed the new council
members for 1936-
Guests at the dinner were Miss
Isabel Johuston, instructor in phys
eal education, ‘who is on leave of | laine Baird, °s6, retiring, presi
absence | for one semester, and Mes] dont frist Atietio asi
Dirks Vs hese, who Isa ciution, who installed mest year's
phnston’s place allivers at the aummuial aiward
The
Mrs.
Duly and
major Si Mary
beth Hobbie,
hunquet.
ret That,
Klmendort and 1
wuilors, und felon
Clyde, Sue Caldwell, Ruth Hallock,
Ida Jane Hammond, Ethel Wer,
Elizabeth Morozowski, and Elizabeth |
Strong, junior
Minor’ S:
Davidge, and Ma
seniors;
Kes!
| SPORTS LINE |
Alibis are foul thing:
Isabel)
Marion Brandin,
Harhow, juniors; so we will
Irma Anderson,’ Elizabeth Appel [offer only suggested explanations of
doom, Mildred Bodin, Alice Bennett, | diamond deteats, We deserve a
Anne Burr, Dorothy Haner, Marion minor pat on the back for having
Caborn, Katherine Conklin, Martha | scored a run against Norwich. We
Conger, Mildred Katz, isthe Little, | were privileged to be the eleventh
Charl Pook, Hester Prive {straight victim of the college base-
chee rot Win ball champions of Vermont. Wash-
Yorke Jadiek, Mhy! ‘burn, their pitcher, has had four
son, Marjor dobsou, Christine years of mound experience and is
Dershimer, Jean Edgecumbe, ‘1 a slugger to boot, Then, too, their
Miller, Ruth Shocker, dea diamond tutor is none other than
Stufly McInnis, erstwhile hot-corner
man of Connie Mack’s famous mil-
tion dollar infield,
Errors were still a prominent tues
Fhor in the teaiu's defeat, ‘Pen tines
Ruth Thompson,
Saints Stop State;
Nearly comploted is the most ex-
tensive program of varsity sports
competition and the most widely
varied intramural athletic set-up
that State has enjoyed in recent
years,
In the varsity field, victory, par-
ticularly over teams of narrow repute,
has not been the byword. A. moral
vietory over or a respectable loss
to teams important in intercollegiate
ranks has been eonsidered the prac-
tical roud to athletic prominence.
The cross-country squad, though
smull and Hanae pped by’ lack of
organization, ongaged the harriers
from RPI,’ Bird, and Delhi with
some degree of suecess. hey we
badly ‘outrun in the fist meet with
RPT at Troy, but defeuted Bard in
md engagement, They y
nosed out by Delhi in the last
meet’ of the season, with Haynes
not running.
Next year’s schedule will be more
ambitions and yet. probably more
suevesstully completed, since only
this year’s squad will be
tion, Those who rin
Fullagar DeRusso,
Neuhs, Reynolds, and Vid-
wes, nd Gorman and
Pullagar of
hy gradu
Wilzinski, freshim
Basket
upable
was in the
he Levin
ule ineluded not
more games than that of last
Jut more yamies with colleges
known in the athletic world,
Connectiont State was an
Vielin in the season opener, 4
The squad next encountered Hoek:
auly
ens:
port Normal here, RI at roy, and
N here, | Brockport hipped
then in the first of a halt
dozen yames lost hy ane ar two
points, At Tray, the fellows were
evs, and dropped
toomueh band music
yaemie, h0=
and hostile
cheering, Niagara 0x yee ted
Wine np game, hut we
fo win, Mie Tidy lind tt Td tend
Dut with three regulurs
gradually ave ground
at the halt,
out on fonts,
in the second period to lose, A838,
And Ningaira represented | Central
New York in the Olympic tryouts.
Down the river, State took Brook
lyn Poly but last to Pratt, At
Oneonta, Stte bowed to Lartiviek
hy the margin of one field basket,
a7-8 Luter on, ou the Page hal
court, the defent was revenged tothe
tune of 10 vonquest of Hart
wiek, yt then traveled to
Platishurg to defeat the Normal
School, V-37, The Mriday night of
State Concludes Most Extensive
Sports Season of Recent Years
Norwich Defeats
State Squad, 11-1
Vunior week-end, the Teachers de-
feated the Bridgewater Pedants 51-
30, Brooklyn again proved too weak , Meet St
ind victory’ over St. Michacls | Varsity To Meet St. Michaels
brought the seagon to a close, Some-| On Ridgefield Diamond
where, Queens caught the team on ——
The baseball team will play St.
Michaels at Ridgefield park tomorrow
at 3:00 o%elock in the final game of
the season, ‘This concludes an eight
an off night, and outscored them by
ono point,
Captain Bancroft, Margison and
Amyot were strong offensively, while
Welter and. Hershkowitz ‘played [game schedule against some of tho
stellar defensive games. Ryan, Bar-| Strongest teams State has ever met.
rington, Byrnes, Albrecht, Bulger,| Errors proved too costly in last
Erwin Sehmitz, and Wasserman | Stturday’s game with Norwieh at
proved themselves eupable substi |Northficld. Cullen and Amyot were
tutes, Next year's schedule is even |tesponsible for State’s two hits in a
battle that ended with State on the
short end of an 11 to 1 seore.
Norwieh piled up an early lend
more daring, Niagara appreciated
State’s basketball prowess enough to
schedule two games for the coming
senson, when Washburn’s home run in the
The ténnis season to date has been | frst inning knocked three runs
an even break, In the opening |#eross the plate, State’s swingers,
mateh, the court squad was defented Jed by Lynch, the clean-up man, failed
by RPI, 1. ‘hen they routed }t@ connect when it would have
Hard twice, by seorey of 7-2 und {counted most, while Norwich, in the
St, Lawience whitewashed the {fourth inning batted in three, and
racquet wielders, 9-0, at Canton, [four more in the final frame,’ The
with Cahn und. Hardmeyer out of [twitlers fought an even game, Cullen
fanning eight Norwieh men, and
Washburn, nine State butters, | State
illied in'the lust three innings und
set(led down to smoother ball play-
ing, when Amyot crossed the plate
the lineup, A mateh with the Uni-
versity of Vermont still remains to
he played, Those who have faced the
enemy aeross the net th NON Te
Culm, Decker, Hardmeyer, Wheeler, |}
Kramer, Margison, Rubin, and Sei: [fer State's only seore,
tis Dowker,, Hardnie ant} En the initia) game, Cullen pitehed
Wramer will not be next |Stute to vietory over the Bard Col-
lege nine, Subsequent engagements
on,
Lu intramural athletics, the sapto {Proved 100 much for the Goeweymen,
more class has been particularly out- | Whe. Anished second best to R.P.L,
ding, In the hotly contested | Lowell ‘Textile, Drew, Pratt, and
intramural basketball Teague, the | Norw Manager Dexter announces
class of 38 won the second half and [@dvance bookings with Drew, Pratt,
hy defeating the [aud RPL for next year's sehedule,
the
Juniors inn rough gi
championship,
rt
procured at
dollar apiece,
Company To Bu
Used Text Books
A representative of Barnes and
Noble, book company, will be inthe
Activities aflico on Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, dune 15, 16, and
17 fo purehase ‘seeond hand hooks
Miss Helen Tay, manager of
the Coop, secures this arrangement
every three or four yours to enable
students to sell hooks no longer in
use in college, Miss ay. enutions
all underclassmen not to sell outside
af State hooks whieh ae likely to
he in-use again for college classes,
Sophomores Plan
New Dues System
The Sophomore elass at n meeting
tures of the 1936 squad can be
ae, Phe inter
Marsh’s studio at one
class trtek meet this spring again
saw the sophomores nosing out the
juniors 87 The meet) was wit
messed hy a large percentage of the
students, cand foreshadowed the eon
ing of trek as mn varsity: sport at
State,
Two softball
vhiss and the intergromp
Joagues, are still in progress.
unions and Freshmen phiyed: yester:
day for the interelass softhall
nant, The group house league
only half complete, with Colley
House the winners of the test h
A tennis tournament ia the
swimming, anid _vulley
were other fe
intramural season,
Thon
inter,
House
leagues, the
full,
Wall,
1
she, tsa due the
elise ananagers in the vations sports
in snaking possible his program.
Freshmen Win;
Softball League
Will Continue
‘The frestmen emerged vietorions
in the second halt ot the interelass
softball leagne, Yesterday, the Crest
mens inl the juniors who wom (he
Hirst round tinghal for the eho pian
ships
J The seeand round standings: sae:
Won Lost
Hreshinen 0
| Juniors, 4 |
Suplonnates q
Seniors 0 Q
Fn the inter groage hen He,
fhe fist round oof yanmes his bee |
completed. College honse has de |
feated bath Wapper Delt Rho and
Potter ehuby while Potter ehh has
dwt Wager De Rho. Wednes
fay. Kappa Dette Rho met Patt
ela in the first clash of thie ser
Fomul of ygimes. A ehampianships
Jonmtest Will he played, providing tha
winner oof beth rounds is net the
sinine: jerutnpy Tnutse
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Jour men anisened Chiat afternoon,
Netmen To Meet shin the enemy erred but uy
Lack of batting power was again i
Vermont Today |)... Mitten Lynel iat eau:
Slate's femmis tenn jowrnoyed ty [necting safely. But why: this per
Canton Saturday to tuke a decisive |petwtl pernickity: attitude, the
ubbing from St. Lawrence univer: fellows Mave played: tighthag ball all
‘ys oxperioneed rnequet squad, Tn [et what they 4 experi
Hof the mine mateles way State (enee ter go with Che lit,
able to eke ont a vietury The clouds are clearing. To-
The absenee of Calin and tard | morrow, St. Michaels comes to town,
no, 1 aud no, men re, Since Norwich has bowled (hem over
akened the tewn eon-| twice this season, we shouldn't lose
In the singles Nraimer too badly.
tnd Margison forced their men inta | Noewiel Ind a track meet with
extra ganies and) Rubin's opponent Coneeticut Stite Peuehers Colle
hooded three sets to win, Wramer {before the Iaseball gamne The
paired with Seibert in one doubles [ties in the running events were
Inatel that went inte exten yaunes but wimittely: faster tian Chase very
tind vith) Rubin in another that pe: [speeds att whieh oar awn yeuusters
quired: theee sets, Jove in the Tnterelass aneot an at
Pwtelock the Univer plot. The highest high, jump
Vormont meets State an the [wis 406" and Che winner fi the
Balgeile ni courts, With he squad Haread jmp leapt over the ridiet
At full strength for thee mately elose | Hesdy staal space at 1a) ie bathe at
Hattles ean de expected: deal nine whieh reeards: were bettered tn aur
mnniteley houeke varel fan
Hosults of the mateh with St A Gack team is not an expensive
Lawrences Singles Donaghy St. project. Uniform cost would be null
Lawrenes, detental Decker, Shite, 61, and void, since the fellows have
(1 Evans, Sto hawreae, odotcated makeshift apparel that serves, the |
Kramer, Sti 5 White St purpose, ‘The big problem would be
Wheeler, S to jet a track to practice on—but
Lawrence, de there are mumietpally-owned athlete
foated shite, SA fields aplenty around here, Yes,
Kawards, St, Lawrence, deficded we're rooting for another varsity
Hi Hh Perris, SE sport at trek.
feated Rubin, Slates 6, Up the always--or a Lye,
01, he sanding at thas sehoul yew
Huubtes Chaaygly amd abet, erks the pans fom one twulty
Slo hanwrenes, defeated Mernugien and oot a ggteat athlete dievetapen, sports
Diekers Stabe. i 7a. hvans atl ncen, ygotlemsn cand triew) of Soute
Karnes, Sto baaweenes, dhe Bea Deal Collage, Chand We Levin: Garwey
Kianer and Seibert, Stte, 8 1, ae Hoo poaple ache tiie nat fecane
Thavword aml. Borris, St Lawcremes, closely: assueianted with hin. his: Loss
defeated Kasaner iiid Mute, Sonnet bec reatly appreeiited. Phase
Oa AT Sa. whe Werke aid fought fee hin
, Vhorvugsh the past hashet haath atl bast |
hall seasons, avilE remember hin far |
Nis aubteable qualities, nat anty sb.
Goewey To Leave Foonieb, but as ae friend aid at bandits
Healt his bays, These athletes wi
College Faculty Hemenber bine for fai spartsineship,
Filet Hattied, present athletic Husted in ene basketball jaune
oul a deat roe eee eee Ay sshen he negated tae geatleaan Cal
Trving Geewey as atdeties esach ant luis in spite of Che qtggiitetaus act
Shite. : Tide of the appusinge each
Conel) Goewey wie a tient af When Conel) Gioewey ecime Tiere in
the THIN. elass at State amit ae fiew [September te was ceouteanted with
femunt in the wrewt war, Hae way ae [The secerest seliedutes ian tuesket ball |
Tauber cof Myskania during hig fauned baseball Chiat Sbite witnessed tn
senior your at Shite, Sinee that [recent ye Tho material was pot
Cine, he has Ti del and physical [very eheouraging, yet he went to
directur at Warsaw, New York, work developing tenn that imiy not
principal at Lethe: New York, [have bid sie wondortul records. on
hide supervising principal at SU [paper but certainly were a eredit to
Johuaville, New York, Couch?s senti [the institution, And if utter drop
tents an leaving: pig a close game, the bays sat in
eon a pleasure to be {the locker room feeling dejected, he
“Tt hws
ussociated with State College, Bi
wishes for bigger wd better athletic
programs, !?
Cfalvays was known to come and put
a smile and a pat on the back,
them ack in their right spirits with,
Dp Mate Green, assistant pro |
[fessor af hiyyiene, Miss Bdlith o
Wallies, assistant protessir of Latur
{Mins Margaret Eaves, assistant pre
[fessor of publinies, sre tn reptescat
State collage qiul Aten at Huebsay
(New Cinnpebine, dane ts to dane 2,
ithe dimual convention af the
Amorioan Assneitition of Chiversity
Wann
MANUSCRIPT LOST
A viluable parody written hy ML |
bert Huse SH, on Gillert aad Sul
Hivia’s "UL M Pinafore,?? hae
heen lost. ‘The seript consists af ay
proximate af typewril
ten dialogue. who hes infor |
Muation concerning the wherenbouts
of the manuseript should notity
Christine Ades, 30. A- reward hits
hyen offered,
‘Tuesday formulated tentative plans
for its’ next yenr’s budget and col-
leetion of dues
Richard Cox, president, appointed
the following people to ‘the budget
Macklin To Head
Graduate Bureau
(Phe geradiaite stintents of SUC | committee: dane Dibble, chairman,
College hive organized a placement | Muriel Goldberg, Ursula Tetrault,
Hore for the purpose of securing /Chironee Van Een, and Bdward
tenching positions, The hurvat Ws | Reynglls, He also appointed m_eone
distributed cireutirs to principals | stitution revision committee: William
dn superintendents: theoughout the /Tradt, ehaivman, Lucille Zak, and
state to further the securing of re: | toh Hehonenberg,
quests for Leaehers,
The committee in charge of the ip iV
Pure consists of Jerome Maekliny CN
chairman, Elbridge Mo Smith, Hew
juni Kiner, John D. Gregory, dota
Ty Wulisen, fda IS. Sherman ind
Heusen Carlin, | ygrad students.
Murtiewhors tay seeured: from tny
of (ln eamanittee
Communiestions tu the dn 4
WL we tulsvwced the tra ‘ yy “pt
Committer on Phicement, eare of Dey
ars ee AR | OPTICIANS.
Atbany, New York %
fiat ag FEREDETTE'S:
tmnt aul ni raveain tonne ("| 65 Columbia
et '" ET pti me ot
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
Special Students’ Luncheon 20c
Founded 1857
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEC
offers to high school graduates an advanced busi-
ness training of college grade, The ABC plan of &
in 391 new positions
thru the Employment 1935, For
1936 Bulletins, call at the New College Hall, or ad-
dress Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions,
Albany Business College, Albany, New York,
balanced education resulted
Department in
New
College Hall
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
‘News’ Will Fete
Twentieth Year
Banquet, Anniversary Edition
To Mark Second Decade
The State College News will mark
its twenticth anniversary during the
first week in October, publishing an
anniversary edition and conducting a
‘News dinner as the new school year
gets under way. ‘The first issue of
the News was published on Qeto-
ber 4, 1916,
In ‘attendance at the banquet will
be members of the present News
board and staff, freshman cubs,
former editors and board members,
and members of the college faculty,
The banquet will be open to the
general public.
The first issue of the News con-
tained « number of items of news
interest to the present student body,
Mr. George M, York was announced
‘as new head of the commerce depart-
ment and Miss Mary EK, Cobb as new
librarian, Dr, Arthur K, Beik had
just been appointed instructor in
education to assist Dr. George 8,
Painter. The ‘‘largest — freshman
class in the history of the college’?
had been admitted, necessitating that
a ‘‘selolarship test may be given to
all candidates for entrance in
1926, a tenth anni-
versry was published und
the editorship of Edwin Vin Kleck,
726, now principal at Walden High
school.
Moreland Lists
Summer Session
Residence Halls
women’s and four men’s
addition to the Alumni
halls, will be open for
school lonee, according
ed with the office
Seven
houses, in
Residence
summer
to announcements {
of the Dean of Women, House rules
for summer session read that all]
guests must be out of women’s
houses by 12:00 o’clock on week
nights and by 1:00 o’elock Fridays
und Saturdays.
Women's houses whieh will be
open include: Bota Zeta, 680 Madison |
avenue; Emerson ‘hall (Mrs,
North’s), 461 State street; Eta Phi,
366 Western avenue; Gamma Kappa
Phi, 285-287 Quail street; Moreland
165 Partridge street; Newman
741 Madison avenue; and Wren
hall, 100-104 South Lake avenue,
Men’s houses which will be run
for summer students include: Avalon
hall, 420-431 Washington avenue
College house Central avenue
the Edward Eldred Potter club, 203
Ontario street; and Kappa Delta
Rho, 117 South’ Lake avenue,
Information ns to the rates of
these houses and of other approved
boarding and rooming places may be
obtained at the office of the Dean of
Women, Miss Helen Burgher, soein!
dircetor of the Alumni Residence
halls, will have charge of residence
for the summer session.
Residence headquarters will _con-
tinue to be in the office of the Dean
of Women,
hall,
hall,
“Doc” French Remarried
At KDR’s Spring Formal
Dr. and Mrs, William French,
the former Miss Florence Smith,
were remarried ut the spring for
mal dance of Gamma Chapter of
Kappu Delta Rho fraternity, 117
|, who,
in th
president,
will head
traditional
light ceremony.
TO LEAD MARCH
Frank Hardmeyer, president of
with Glenn Ungerer,
the
torch-
Wren Hall To Be
Women’s House
Wren hall, 100-104 South Lake
avenue, will join the roster of
women’s group houses for the next
school year, Miss Helen Hall More-
land, dean of women, announced this
week, The same residence regula-
tions under which the Alumni. Resi-
denee halls and Newman hall are
now operated will govern Wren next
year, with a graduate student in
charge as head resident, The hall
will accomodate thirty women,
Men’s houses for the coming year
will inelude Spencer hall, 731 Madi-
son avenue, accommodating sixteen
mien, in addition to College house,
134 ‘Central avenue, and Avalon hall,
429-431 Washington avenue, now
operating,
The Alumni Residence halls will
two freshmen
1936-37 in addi-
accommodate sixt,
women for the
tion to eighty’ upper-classmen who
now have reservations. Substantially
the same residence rules as those of
this
house:
homes and co-operati
is on file in the office of
rowill apply to all w
A list of ‘approved priv
group houses
the Dean
‘The
duet its annua
Bert.
general ehiairn
9:00) o'elo
ver hall,
to the ¢|
present,
The
A luncheon
paaRe tour
nds att
opiion to
President anc
plete this pa
ones of
outer ones. of
ing the mare
completed,
fnew his
South Luke — Avenue, Saturday
night, May 23, Aw the bride,
currying « beuutiful houquet of
carrot tops, walked up the in:
provised aisle, Bill Baker's or:
cheatrn played ‘Here Comes. the
Bride’’, Some of the boys were
holding shotguns, ‘The otliciating
clergyman Wax none other thin
Kdward Sabal, "7.
Twenty-one couples were among
the throng to admire the seeond
marriage uf the education — in
siructor to his bride of six weeks,
‘The postanarriage photograph was
taken this time with the novel
houquet, pastor, and spectators all
in the picture,
The newlyweds acted ax chap
crones for tho dance, but, in spite
of this, Mrs, Prench was the belle
of the ball,
‘The house was decorated for
tha dance, as well as for the
wedding, with a blue canopy and
with class and sorority banners,
under the direction ‘of James
Campbell, '37.
away into th
Ow
jthe benelit
And here's
viet Green
freshmen,
| Kappa
Duris Baird,
Crandall,
| Shourer, 27.
} Alpha
marriage of
{st.
So long
back in the
sien hax halt
each os
junior, and
alumni preside
and given a short sp
president will puss his toreh to. his
Alumni association
Barford, 724,
Registration starts
A
Alumni Residence
the seene of the
it
alumni and
Alumni Day,
will
nthe
cup will be
rot
afternoon
1:00 clock,
the dorm
40 ofeloek, an
sen!
Krubach
Mrs.
Annual Alumni Day
To Be Conducted
Saturday, June 20
will eo
June
wet
andi
award
88 having the most members
1 morning’s activities wills
with class mectings at 1 y otel
Also at that time, the Half Century
club will meet in’ room 100, Draper
hall, ‘The Quarter Century club
meting is seheduled for” 10:20
Jotelock in room lal At The
Jotelock, all the alumni will meet in
the Page hall auditorinn for a busi
ness meeting
hall will he
activitios,
ne
wy a
«lat
iors.
er co
tof the program,
The evening
four lines on the walk,
seniors in
juniors in white.
seniors will sing the torch song dur
hy
last week of
Newsy girls
Alp
Jreveived into: full membership, 1
uf
1
Delta
"7, at the
program wil
black
the sin
after
nt has
wiunbo
the
he news
nd Kathryn
home ¢
Hoth of the
Janswer Cupid's call inthe
Tau announees the hapa
Margaret "si
}to Howard Seld of Union college
John’s Law Sebo,
. don't forget to gambol
‘full
nen
1 begin
with the Class Da ts the
Page hall au At
o’eloek, Dr. 1 ndlyn will
dircet the Alumni “Step Sing??. ‘The
will wind up
with the Procession of
the Classes of 1 7, and
the induction of the 1936
into the Alumni asso
“ 4 ” iS
Great Fires” Sin
To End Class
(Continued fram page 1, column A)
the two inner
and
"proc
ngginngy
ior will turn and
the mi
sumed office
wh, the senior
{onectan GAMBOLS,
hing
ha
Ori
nwer
Katherine |
xirls wil
nbs,
the
The
and
of Women,
Senior Breakfast
Will Be June 22
The annual Senior brenkfast will
be conducted Monday, June 22, at
8:30 o/clock in the morning, accor
ing to Edward Kramer, general ehair-
The place and guests for we
have not as yet been
man,
breakfast
chosen,
assisting Kramer are:
place and menu, Elaine Baird; pro-
grams, Lily Mae Maloney; gues
Glenn Ungerer; and publicity,
Augusta Katz.
Committees
Classes To Honor
Dr. Hutchison
The government classes will con-
duet a farewell banquet in honor of
Dr. Hutchison, professor ‘of govern-
ment, who is retiring this year, The
dinner will be condueted in the col-
lege eafeteria Monday at 0
o’clock. Harold Shapiro,
136, is
Pritchard, °36, will net as
er of the function, All stu-
State college are invited tor
The assessment will be §.50
rson. In addition to the stu-
dents of
attend,
per p
dents several members of the faeulty
will be present.
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop,
and
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
Dial 65-1018
5-918
Grill
ALBANY, N. Y,
as
of
led
rt
8
is
ew
junior and the other seniors will
fallow. The president of the alumni,
Hurry Birehenough, 06, will puss
his toreh to Hardmeyer, and as the
|atudents sing ut Fires?! the
| juniors will holding their
torches, while seniors muareh
|
{
for |
ie 350 Broadway
tm| PHONE: 4-6165, 4-6166
rise
a
GREYHOUND
TERMINAL
*EMACIATE
Here’s
10 out or TEN
College Students Suffer from
= NOCASHOSIS"
D POCKETBOOK
the cure-
O YOU have that empty feeling in your
pockets? Do you lie awake nights, trying to
figure how to make a dime do the work of a dol-
lar? Is this condition chronic? Don’t give up!
Even if your best friends can’t help you, Grey-
hound will!
You'll get results the very first trip.
There'll be
extra cash in your pockets—you'll feel better
after a pleasant, convenient journey. Repeat the
dose every time you travel,
Fattening the pock-
etbook is guaranteed! To have your prescrip-
tion filled, drop in or phone this office.
GREYHOUND
«ney
