State College News, Volume 20, Number 19, 1936 March 27

State College New

Vou. XX, No, 19

Srare CoLLece For TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, Marcu 27, 1936

5 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

Practice Teachers
Secure Positions
For Coming Year

Summer Officers
Outline Program

Seven seniors and five graduate
‘ students were added to the list of
School To Offer Varied Courses ments hy the Appointment

For Professional, Liberal
Arts Fields

during the past two weeks,

Arts F jaccording to Mise Edna Lowerree,
a ty | 8 y of the B Three ad-

Mare than one hundred courses in ip OF Abe, Marepan,  tasee ae
ditional graduate promotions were

announced at the

both professional and liberal arts fields
will he on the program for the twen-
of

ne time,

Freneh and
Emma Rogers
ast Springfield ;

Walden;
Hobart

the State

ticth summer session
college, Both under; ou
Jonding to the AB. . degrees
and graduate courses leading to M.A,

Latin, at
Freneh a
Irwin
sleamne

Giroux,

tind MLS, degrees will he offered, | Elisabeth Hobbie, und Mathe
Mr, Clarence A, Hidley, assistant: pro: nla ae Marion | Bowman, |
fessor of history, will linwt this [hres aah eit: ack
your's: stimmer session, The following
Advance registrations will be ae [alse secur
copted on duly 1 2, amd te the tind bers Ve
stration date is duly ti. Classes Hhriry,
first meet on July 7, and the session | huglish 3
1x, Rowlind, English
ty-two visiting — instruetory , mendvill ia) Hr, COMMUTE,
Andes: and tlireld Forbes, muithe

nu
dent {maties and eo
1

niond Collins,
will

from twenty different institutions

thirty-five mem) of the

faculty will offer courses,
The program ineludes a wide range |

res

of courses. of particular interest. to | Wappingers Balls

superintendents, prineipals, junior and | 83, now teaching t

senior high sehoul te WES, school | Wil be ome princely that high
fansy guidniee fieces sued coun: {school in September, Frank Petronis,
A waMdniee Nor “Hy lias seeured a position in con

meree at Liberty.

Ale degrees,
vertification as

for
number of graduate courses has again

been expanded.
Mmong the professional courses to

‘Sophomore Soiree

To Be At Aurania

be olfered are: history of education,
principles, methads, problem behavior, . .
junior high school, administration, Club Friday Night
t and) measurements, extra 1, atieenul
activities, child psychology, gui w fo ee Azam

club pred

educational finance, research, philoso-

phy of education, elementary eduea-|jng to Dorothy ¢
tion, curriculum construction, and| now on sale, ind that a
supervision. number of students will attend

‘Among the liberal arts courses are:

dance,

art, commerce, economies, sociology, Val Jeun and his New England
English, French, government, history,|Clampions will he the featured }
Latin, librarianship, — mathematies,| artists. ‘The band is composed of
music, and science. fon players, a few of which double
No’ advanee applications for ad-Jup on their instruments,
mission need be submitted except (1) Decorations wi ‘y out a floral
for entrance to courses in librarian-}effect. Blu vhite, the elas
ship, (2) for admission by under-| colors, will predominate.
aduates of other colleges, (3) for Bids whieh 2.50 will be on
culation for eredit toward a] sale in reom Draper hall, all

master’s degree. Requests. for the
catalog and inquiries about credits
should be addressed to Professor
Hidiey.

‘or the first time, the new alumni
residence hall, three blocks from the
campus, will be open to women stu-

Miss Cain
ments, atl
Rie Cosy
Conger; chaperones,

mients,

dents, "This hall and the three eot-

tages inthe same development will | Zak, distribution, and
accommodate — approximately 150 printing; 1 Christine Der
women students, A social direetor | shimer aud Densmore; invi
will be in charge. Inquiries may be} tations, uy publ
addressed to Bertha Brimmer,| Ruth Frost; iid eheekroom, Bi

alunini seeretary, State college, ‘Decker and toseph Vida

Sorority Girls Register Opinions
On Traits of a ‘Desirable Date”

Difference of opinion in State col joey rf the evening is a sucess or
lege sururition appeared to be exe [ots?? stated a member of Kappa
sat Mada ts A” Mesew Untornioned) oO momanciatnng iebut Heit OE

A sororities seemed to regard as the

ropreseutitives of several of then ot |iuast important requirement,

the question of what makes a de} Ne group was definite about

sirable dates!” The amount of money to spent ¢
i]

Sach of the sororities agreed oon falates, although one suggestion set
the point that there is considerable | forth: was that about ‘four or tive
iMereuee between a senior iad af dalhirs’? wonkl do for the average
freshman in dating stimdrds, Who |b hight. We don't know

about it from that angle?”

wants to date standards syway t!”
Amitted.

asked une sorority: gieb whe preferred fat the Hs) Gamma:
to remain unidentitie Speaking pman should have enough top
seriously, tive tenbers of another hill’? suggested a Kappa Delta,
disagreed slightly, ' Phe | ‘Twa sororities disagreed on ¢

Haw to pet) what she | portant. is one stating t

fresh wants te]? ook far mare than they get’? cad

one, And the other: [the other that they “sometimes get

Hepes is mo difference in staueeds; haere tua they: look fur! eri

froshiwn and seniurs look for the |ayrecment there however, tut

sie thing, but the seniors don’t next ta personality, the most im

expect 12) This nate of pessimisin | portant sofas + ane

in read to progress: was counter: | good nn ruurtesy, eon

sideration
‘These comments, yathere

News for the henetit of

fenders in the date Hine, a

aeted trom another quarter, '* Seniars
have a stamdierd s frestimen haven't?

A pleasint voice, eatness in stress,
and versal ional

ayerecubleness

ability were among the requirements [af the trend in the sorority
xtressed for a Mdesirable date?” | (he college. A generally eritie

He should nut have a mustache,? | tude, with at imay the best man win’?
stated one member of Phi Delta, | philosophy, prevails,

“He should be a good y Nest week the News will inter
intend to dance,’ opin view the men of the college on their
dt depends on the y attitude.

Two Fraternities
Organize Council

|
|
Kappa Delta Rho and E. E. Potter
Club Adopt Constitution
At Joint Dinner

|
|
|
at the second annual
Hanquet, members of
apter of Kappa Delta Rho
ard Eldred Potter club
opted a constitution for an Inter
|fraternity Council at State college.
" ituti continuance of
cooperative relations instituted |
on the two fraternities |
aternity: bangm

Last night
| inter-frater

his cons nis
the

last year hetw

he essential provisions of the con
Hitntion concern freshman rushing.
The wre the major provi
sinus: wen shall not he per

raternity: houses |

wnitted to vesicle
after the Mone
I

men sh
eounedl on th
n bids |

to te
shall be composed of two
junior from each

members shall
sof the constitu-
cring of socitl, athletic
etivities in order to pro
le relations etween the

fraternities shall major

. instructor in
st speakers, Other gue
~R. Brubacher, president, Mr.

thletie coach and
and

|W. Erving’ Goewe:
instructor in physi
}Dr. Ralph Reaver,

ducation,
nt prof

jof mathemat
The committee in charge of ar
| rangements sed of David
E

Roy

erick Byrnes, Alonzo
rles Marri

wl John Schonen-

Jand Paul Ditt
lherg, sophomore

Preceding the banquet,
yame between two
members of the , respec:
«dan the Page hall
ueroft, 736, and
completed ar-
euts for the game.

\Deno Continues
Plans for April

N.S.F.A. Meeting |,

Vlaus for the regional confere

of the Nutional Student Federation
of An are rapidly materinliz
ing and most of Che arrangements
| for the sessions coniplete, ae
cording. to ement from John
(Deno, 37, chairman of arrangement
The convention will begin’ Fr

und continue through th
swith headquarters at the Hotel
ck

ris, juniors, |:

’38 Soiree Sign Returns
After Visiting Freshmen
© © and oo! The sophomores
can't even spell their own name.
omitted an ‘'0??
from their Soiree sign whieh hung
over the Draper hall stairs. Notice
the word (hung ??—not ‘hangs’?
But thereby hangs a tale.

It scems that the freshmen in
order to spare their rivals some
undue embarrassment (2), did
away with the sign, It was gone
for nhout a The sopho
mores queried, worried, and held
frequent consultations, And now
“ fresh’? source of ine
rm that the sign

» sopho
not re:
position,
where is the sign and why?

Kut

Women Athletes
To Fete Alumnae

Basketball Games, Exhibitions, And
Banquet To Initiate Annual
‘eek-End Program

The Girls’ Athletic association will
entertain State alumnae tomorrow
with a program including basketball,
xymmastie exhibitions, the — winter
award banquet, and a skit, under the
supervision of Elisabeth Hobbie, ’36,
general chairman, and Elsa Simith,
‘37, assistant,

Events will begin at 4:00 o'clock
jin the gymnasium of Page hall with
[two basketball games. The predim-
Jinary will be played by the ‘alls’?
and the ‘Shorts?’ ‘This is a novelty

Ciass Meetings
For Nominations

To Be This Week :

Moctings of the three

will be conducted the first
the coming week for the now
af cis ofticers for the y

|the presidents annow
} A Allard Tues
me )
| Merbert Droog will preside over

sophom riveting “Tuesday noon
vd Duntan ‘Tynan over the freshmen
Wednes hoof the meet
06 of Dry

Jings will)
[hall

o
In_ order to
emus!

ss dues in
run for any office
have paid both

week’
must be posted for two

ious made in next

meeting:
in

accordance with the stu
tion constitution require:
SIections will be conducted
ifter Easter tion

| ments.
the first week

Residence Halls

Students of the Alumni Residenc

halls will e

dinner on Thursday at
according to Miss
social director,

The guests who will attend are
Dr, ALR, Brubacher, president, nnd
rs. Hrul Dr, and Mrs, Milton
elsou, Miss Helen H, Moreland

Helen
Rurghe

M

lower classes ||! i
Ae (Stite alumnae will play a team com

To Have Dinner |

fertain faculty guests a!
at

ne, and will include such innov
tions a» the shorter center jumping

from a chair, The game ‘will be
refereed by beth Morozowski,
"37. Members of the association will

present. an exhibition of tums

bling and pyramids. Pollowing this,

Mrs, Dirk
ieal educa

undergraduates.
instructor in phy
tion, will referee the game,
The program for the day will eou-
lo with (he winter awatd banquet
MW) o'clock in the cafeteria of
| Husted hall, Awards will be
, sented associati
creecived credit. for the sports con-
riducted during the winter season, and
ties will be announced. A parod
Little Red Ridinghood’? will
| provide entertainment. Faeulty
» guests of the occasion are Dr, Caro-

posed of
View

1 |line Croasdale, professor of hygiene,
Dr. Matic Green, «ssistant professor
of hygiene, Mrs, 'Tieszen, and Miss

Minnie Scotland, assistant professor
Martha Martin, i

irman of the dinne

s

cotla
: i

assistants are as follows: waitresses,

i{ Evelyn Hamann, ?87; decorations,
{Helen Lowry, 7°39; — entertainment,
June Palmer, °39; faculty, Edith

| , 739; ‘and programs, Thelma
ler, 738, chairman, Sue Caldwell,

nd Christine Ades, ’39,
committees for the day ar
Mary Harbow, ’37, ehair-
Jotte Peek and Dorothy
{¢ sophomores; athletics, Miss
Morozowski, chairman, and Helen
‘lyde, 37; anmnouneements, Phyl-
lis Jobson, chairman, and Jean Edg-
cumbe, sophomores,

t

d
1

ASSEMBLY TO SING

of women, Mrs, B, Brimmer, |
retary of the Alumni nssociution,| ‘The program for the 11:10 0’elock
Prot. doln M, Sayles, principal of fassembly. this morning will inelude
Milne High school, and Mas, Sayles, |the singing of college songs, and
lie, Ilrry Rivehenough, professor of [will feature the winning entry of
mathematics, | Mrs. Birechenough,|the recent song contest, Rose Ein-
Mr. Chester. I, assistiut pro: |horn’s Sing to S.CT? ‘The Ad
ssur of commerce, and Mrs, ‘Terrill, | vanced Dramaties play previously

Wer, Minnie 1

| eotlind, assistan’
professor of biology.

scheduled for this morning has beer
|postpaned to Thursday night,

i

Freshman Questionnaires Furnish
Revealing Facts About Students

What ean a freshman dot!

is only one of the questions asker
h red sixteen
‘ite au Unis fall,

desired to know not only whit a fresh

three

j the
los

This

wirants |!
Examiners

tained by the group is the fact that
two hundred aud forty-four received
rides, honors, or scholarships during

i

freshmen

are

ately

{ HE dle delegates Wi) gan could do, bat aly what he ready profession, though fives
Mowing this a tour af fapeeeton | iy he rane to callege, whit he de: [vowed intention of folloy
FE A ece burktingge wi faired tw ole after cing, grasuated, | this work, Of the remnlaing sixth,
Pee teed with the dehygetes at [ie where he wits born, a majority were desirous of entering
aoe nient moeite af thay | "Che statinties, thus yuruerecl) ty fae jeden eluaely allied to teach
ihee iReHte OF Ale BONE f questionnaires, ate exceedingly ing, stich as journalism, library work,
He eee eee enay at the {imteresting inastiuch as they revel [writing or chemistry reseureh, | ‘The
Hotel Bee ei A te facts that customarily. would vemtin others would chomse to go into every
rubneher, pevalseut af the ealleyg | Hilton instance, do you know |thing from golf instruction to asteop
Foe eee ian Attar cat {We marine which ranked highest in jathy, ne shy soul even aduitted
Pe eddie Thotuer eons, (tie students? estination? Uf wis the [that she plaid to be a tome
! Pike Paluentian, wi Ine |Keader's Digest. Mn ever decreasing smker.’"” Among, uther choices were
The wpedeen hight, wuuiber of freshmen enjayed the |those of seamanship, the playing of
Fthere will abso be Voted [lmenewn  Magacne, the Saturday [euncert pinay, sulesimanship, and the
f wi to 12 Vieemay 2 othe Literary Bi army. ; ;
wninder nivention (gest. Quly one atinitted the: | State students evidently come, in
i lat Trac Stories, while some élite soul the mutiny from eity fun Whether

nis
will in
clude. vat a round |
[tables All the
convention as well 1 fune
tions are open to State students.
However, Dene that

fore April Prices for the
[he #1,00 for luncheon, and ¥1.50 for
dinner. K

wr toallothers:

preferred the Comnois

had held
in musical or

\
taken

tivities
offi

jori
art

gunizations, while
nu

went out for dramatics, In
of the high scholarship. at

ber
ative

eluss | ville,

or uot this is due to the large number
vot Mlluny residents and commuters

One surprising bit of information
that, of the entire number of cn is a matter for conjecture. However,
frunts 602,65 had worked on high the fuet remains that oue hundred
sehool publications. Que hundred forty were born in the city, as opposed
ninety had ivipated in athletics, to thirty-six in the open country, on
“soem host of the extra-curricular ae- | farms. “The others were seattered in

s und towns,
‘Thus a general symposium of  in-

‘a slightly smaller formution concerning the things whiek

Ja freshman ‘ean do?) is added to

the statistical files of Uhe college,

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH

27, 1936

State College News

tablished by the Class of 1018

‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers

THE NEWS BOARD
Kav D, Engrs... etal . Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
seseeeee Mews Editor
680 Madison Avenue, 2-8200

Gurnn M. UNoxarg..................Associate Editor
Mdward B, Potter Club, 203 Ontario Street, 2-0424

Faro Dex sie, sAasistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Harry Gumare. «Assistant News Editor

Haward B, Potter Club, 208

Ontario Street, 2-0424

Assistant News Editor
Ontario Street, 3-0137

Business Manager

Canotyn Smmoner.. oa .
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quall Street, 2-4144

Joun Deno. . - Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Lavarra Sz. . Associate Busines

Delta Omega, 409

THE NEWS STAFF

Sports Epirors
Frank J, Hardmeyer, Charles McConville, senlors
Sopnomore Desk Eprrors

Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie Wolzok

Western Avenue,

REPORTERS

Rosella Agostine, Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buckley, Hisu
Calkins, Hulda Classea, Ruth Edmunds, Jacqueline Byans,

Ruth Gillespie, Marie’ Geesler, Mary’ Hudson, Aubrey
Kalbaugh, Margaret Woodruff, seniors; Allce ‘Barrows,
Helen Isabel Davidge, Blizabeth Gooding, Blfrleda

yd
ilzabeth Herr, Joan Kaplan, Bthel Keshher, Mary

ito, Blizabeth Driscoll, Jeanne Hd
Gifford, Merriam

1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press

Distributor of
Collegiate Digest

Paintep By Boyp Printino Co,, Ino., Aupany, N. Y,

Vol, XX, No. 19 Mareh 1930 Albany, N.Y,

THE NEW COMMERCE REQUIREMENTS

Considerable consternation has been prevalent among
students of the commerce department this week after
the announcement of the new revised commercial re-
quirements to take effect next year, At first ylanec,
it seems but further specialization in an already speeial-
ized field, Inspeetion, how shows other aspects,

‘The new set-up will help the commerce student: more
than hinder him, It is a means of aiding those indi-
viduals who have particular difficulty in some phase of
the field, by allowing them to concentrate their atten
tions in another portion of the commercial curriculum,
Certain basic subjects will he required in each of the
three new divisions with additional study in’ whatever
field the student may desire to enter, Commerce majors
or minors afflicted’ with dislikes of bookkeeping’ or
shorthand will no longer have to struggle with these
subjects,

If the requirements must be met by the present
juniors now in this field, these will he thé most affected
by the change, in that considerable schedule shifting

may be required to include the necessary subjects
Sophomores and freshmen, however, will have little
difficulty in dove-tailing ‘the new! work ity their
progranis,

Students who wre still dubious as to what they need
for their degree in commerce under this new ruling are
urged to confer with a faculty member of the depart
ment,

A NEED

Several weeks ayo the News published a letter re:
ceived from a member of student association rogurding
the need of a mimeograph machine for student activities?
and students’ use, Many others have also voieed their
opinions of the need of one in caring for the duties of
some particular organization

At present there ig no machine available for general
use, Whenever an activity wishes to publish some mate
rial, it iy required to go ta much trouble before securing,
or not securing, permission to use some mimeograph.
Consequently, much interesting material is not available
to students; many organizations are not able to gather
information nee ry to further their aetivities, and
little out of the ordinary. is accomplished in general
because of this handicap,

‘The first question is, naturally, how could the pur
chase of such a machine be financed’ Several methods
might be employed, Individuals and organizations may
be assessed when using the machine, ‘The income this
way, however, would be slow and not productive of the
cost in one year, ‘Two other methods would be contribu
tions from individual organizations, both under the
budget and independently, of ity inclusion as a separate
item in the next budget if that could be permitted
without destroying the ten dollar tax

Supervision of the use of the machine would be another
problem but that could easily he overeome by putting it
in the hands of a competent committee,

We believe it well worth investigation by some re-
sponsible body such as Student council to determine

WHAT ISSUES?

In a recent issue of another State college publication
one editorial was no doubt o surprise to the greater part
of the student body; in addition, the question presented
was unsolved by both the editorial and its readers.

‘Tho editorial proposes that State college elections
should begin to turn not upon ‘‘Men’? alone, but upon
“Men and Issues’, with comparative platforms as their
basis, in addition to the personal qualities of the ‘can-
didates,

The qualifications which a candidate for student asso-
ciation president should possess are well outlined in the
editorial, ‘lo repeat, they include executive ability, com-
plete tact, utter impartiality, and personal popularity.

As to the question of issues, however, first of all, we
helieve there ure none. Secondly, if there were issues,
our student form of government does not preclude enact-
ment of by-laws and resolutions even though these are
opposed by the executive department, ‘The legislative
department rests in the hands of the students, and not
in a congressional body elected to office on the same
party issues as a president; thus a majority or two-
thirds vote, as the case may require, may overrule the
executive’s wishes.

An issue is a point which demands a decision, thus
implying possible disagreement. What issues would one
candidate stand for that another would deny or oppose!
Would there ever be a candidate not eager to make inno-
vations and reforms for the advancement of State col-
lege? Issues on which there is a definite cleavage of
student opinion are decided in the course of the year as
they come up. ‘The only planks of 1 possible platform
whieh could be carried out by a student president would
be general reforms as suggested in the editorial, ov
which all candidates would agree, In other words, will
we get issues causing disagreement in order to deeide
whether to vote for John Dinkus or John Doe?

Where and what are our ISSUES?

STEPPING STONES

But three months remain of this college year before
hooks and credits, tests and marks, can be forgotten for
‘a period, and thoughts and actions may be allowed to
wander into channels uninterrupted by fifty-minute bells,
Three months as a unit may seem quite'a period, but
three months in spring at State loses some of its tedious:
ness when one briefly considers what is to come,

Stepping stones, as they ean be called, disperse the
weeks ahead into groups of smaller fragments of time.

Just at this period, the college looks forward to the
annual soiree when’ the yearlings step into the social
spotlight. Following in ‘rapid succession come Easter

ecition, F.\, district convention, spring house
dances, and elimaxing all, Moving-up Day, In between |
will he seattered a few baseball genes, so-enlled (vie?
parties, electionecring, und blissfully wasted hours on
the frout campus-all to be finally ended with ten heetie

‘lays of finals.
io we still hear

mnyone comphining of dull moments
nt State? Rather, ean a few be spared for the necessary
routine one must endure when youth’s fancies and
thoughts turn to the poetic ‘other things’, Lt’s not |
such a bad life! |

BOOKS:

In attempting to make its re
News devotes a portion of this column ever:
the reviewing of one or more books of current

A Column to Read? |
Hodge-podge Selections. |

|
G.M.U.

ders book conscious, the
week 101)
or rewent

publicntion, ‘This question arises in our minds: bs
this column space wasted, or is it generally read!
fisties show that the average American reads only
one column of a newspaper per day, yet the nation's
Jouling newspapers devote ecolumms and pages to the |
review of literature, Amerienus must be readings

uchors, we should read books of all types
y muthors A few of the current hooks,
mur rent in the Coup, are briely: wut

As future 4
hy
ither for
lined below,

Old Home Town, by

Rose Wilder Lanne, S00 pages

200, New York: Lowgmans, Green aad Company.
Howas the fantastic period of the horse wnd-bugges

days when Sundiy clothes were warn only an Saudis,

nad when traveling men from the eity: had a
wlumour ovel relutes. Pietion and

Ameri fitting for everyone, ina serie
short ste neeted by the same drumatis personae, |

make up this Tamim document ef thirty yenes agen,

Misuppearance of whit is loosely to be desig
ay the old gallery and roar huleany
nt backbone ot the motion picture aud

the reputable thy
sys George 4
Returns to the tt

heen a eritienl godsend (4
to reputable drama .
in un article, (Literatu

rw
in the Mareh I issue of The Saturday Reewew of

tnaguzine —hosides
the Howling

Literature. This
aabbraetions, runs
Christopher Morley

reviewing eurrent
Cireon "payee hy

Farm on the Hill, by Madeline Darrough Horny illus
trated hy Grant Wood, New Yorks Churles Seribner's ;

Sons, 78 puugtes 0,
"Visa bool for your ebildeen aad for thase whe

eujoy reading to children, The story covers the ad
niured of te Hite boys on ae fem one summer

he iustrations by the well known artist, Grant Wood
yqartaf the vtory. Tt is a hook every

ha
child would cherish

Herat

What Manner of Love, by Kita Weiman
Lomi, Green wil Compuny, 346 pages.

What Manner of Love is ‘the story of wt sensitive,
strong-willed girl, bred and brought ‘up on the const
of Maine under the oppressive hand of a harsh father
and the tender solicitade of a submissive mother. One
senses a trace of unreality in the tile of Ruth Temple's
violent break from the restraining surroundings, away
from the familiar, quiet, ivoluted home to the busy um

New York

the feasibility of such a move,

of New York. RAV.W.

Hinen!s sporty are

Annual Assembly
To Be 2 At Buffalo

Forensic Team To Attend Meeting;
Varsity Squad To Debate
Ithaca And Wells

Members of the Debate couneil or
three alternates will represent State
college at the annual New York State
Debaters? Assembly which is being
conducted this year in Buffalo on
Friday and Saturday, April 24 and
25, Mr. Louis Jones, instructor in
English and debate conch, aunouneed
today. ‘The University of Buffalo is
the host college for the convocation,
Last year State college entertained
the representatives of the state-wide
debating teams,

‘The members of the council who
will attend the forensic conference in-

Tobacco Road; we got there the first [Clude: president, Ralph Altman, '36;
night, we had forcbodings. . . . And} vice-president, Jayne Buckley, "365
then, have you seen that young boy |soeretary, Robert Benedict, —'37;
hel’n around the gym?.... Is Alice | treasurer, Lester Rubin, ’37; mem:

roing: ran hi r leave
Fee eee ee nolagize for {Deréat-lnrge, Jeanne Lesnick, "6, and
John Murphy, %37, In enge these can:

that one)... . And who his breen
sending all those phoney dance in-}not attend, the three alternates who
ier both, atten us up and iit (uke their plies will be Edward
vacant davenports suddenly fill. Now |Kramer, ’36, Evelyn Hamann and
why? . . . And then there is the {Irwin Stinger, juniors,
KDR’ chauffeur who. works overtime | Committees of the debate represen:
ow his own business but could’ get lyativen, will prepare. bills to present
to the Debaters? assembly on the sub:
| jects of Crime, Constitutional Amend

nv date the first night, ‘The second
night it drizzled but he says he hud
ments, and Safety, Sub-committees,
composed of candidates for election to

a good time... . She was only a
baker's daughter but poor (2)

the Debate council, will assist the
representatives in (he preparation of

THE STATESMAN

Guess floods didn’t keep State gals
from the Union meeting, . . . even
Murphy, of the Lion, , . , Danee was
ruthless; soup, catch? .. .. Slim
little, dark little girl wins a Trophy
this time, . .. Whose quote of the
week: (Forget this, Murphy!??, .. «
Some of the State men spent a quiet
evening at home, .. . Correcting last
week’s item, he did cross wires and
ell Micky at KD, And guess
again: whose program is this? 1
Carol, 2 Millie, 8 Flossie. . . . With
Soiree, Vie parties, and Inter-sorority
coming up, think over that  invita-
tion(s), Bil, . . . better stell time
. s+ but there might he notting to
lose... . you can’t be marion ‘em
all... . and don’t be afraid to bow!
thom over... . We have been going
to the show ‘a lot lutely. . . . the
Fashion Show, hip, hip’ (they stell
that one from Minsky’s), . . . an

Richard... We bet(ty) the baker's
son is having a good time too...

And, jet ects Vigaest upsets Wel thoir material, ‘Their work on these
te a a }eommittees will be a factor in the
we just heard about John... THis event of their selection for council,

is hirthday week 1 guess
to start celebrations earl,
T find out more about
day. ee

On the crime committee, Benedict,
chairman, Miss Lesnick, and Miss
Hamann will be assisted: by Charl
Gaylord, Herbert Drooz, and Bloren
Zubres, sophomores. The sub-commit
tee to help Altman, Murphy, aud
Hinger on constitutional amendments
includes William Bradt, Jeanne
Lichenstein, and Sally Whelan, sopho:

THE MAN OF STATE

COMMUNICATION

Kditor Stare ro

Th ng in the
Commons has been mentioned before
in these columns, but perhaps a brief
bit of repetition will not be out of
order,

The records for the ‘vie’? are pre:
sumably ted with eure, Why,
however, can’t those whieh turn out

chairman of
, Miss Buckle

Rubin,

W Densmore, Charlotte Lily
tte Parshall, sophon

rs of the
debating team will Gike part in two
Jintereolleginte debates, Altman and
| Murphy will uphold the negative side
fof the issue, ‘Resolved: That Coin
gress by a two-thirds vote should be
allowed to over-ride 4 de t

ty he dull and rather soundless be | ye Supreme. Court’! inn. debate
relegated to less frequent use, and |i tthuen college Wednesd
those whieh tum out to be rhythmien! | Ryygner and Stinger will aihere to

| more often?
Hrmore, Would not the waxing
Commons floor perhaps once

the afliymative statement of the ques
ition: Resolved That women
Jshould be fiekle during their eallege

Ie af gone ale tot ever thine RaRGUsle Wigdilek
allege dancers! This vetion on | with the women debaters of Wells
the part of the Vietroli committee | coitage, Botte these sebittes vill take
would not he impracticable Jplice in the respective colleges,

TWO STUDE

Sat Hhaew and Aurora,

Students To Coach Activities
And Novelty Clubs In Milne

Clubs whieh sponsor a variety of have a ‘hobby? of model airpline
qetivities from aut te evoking for [buildings there lube fur their
wen, aad anovie star eolleeting, sane | Waste Hun woul,

; He Hiro ting program, 8

aginin uetively under way in 1M) jctuny aril alse tiga new. faellities
Milne High seul hese eluhs, their disposal inthe clube for this
whieh are open to the students of | purpose ander the direetion of Geurge
the Sunion High department, are) Decker, 0,

tler the direetivn of State junives, tubs that sie alye being
jsewions, and yruduute: students, Ln ment inelude a skoyeluh for
{he college curriculum these stivlents irks ander the divcetion at Mir. Lay
une recorded as bei members of end, nd a bays! eauking club
the Bawewtion 113 elisy aunt receive under the dircetion af Mie
eredit aecardingly i. Phere is cibsec a stew bie

Mvaig the studeats, the greatest ine work under the direction at
tumiber ire devoted to athleties amd | Micyaeret Warner, ib, Nuiteu
sports, ON girly attdetie club is he | photographers will alsa he sappy
je sponsored hy Marthe Lopke aid | some unusual scenes this springe ind
Rosella Agostine, senians. Mo clubs [attempting to develop them under

fur seventh, eighth aint ninth geade [the stireetion of
funetioning under | 6,

Morenci foarte,

the direction of Paul Bulger and) A begining dined club hus alse
ustinn—Albieeht, seniors, tod [laven orgginized for tase who deste
Joseph: [rook "7. Heo ern ty Strip the Hignt fauutieatoe!
Mase Milnites who sine interested |gaud tha Martin, Beryl Whipple
io pursuing art, wre studying wader and Marjorie Adis, seuiurs, will
the direction uf Mloconee Ya Bo cuet as instrnetors, Por those pur

dramatic onthaisiasts

heie [tieulurly interested in yganes here

hy Aue Rand, wud | ao Club under theo diteoin ut

Syelya Oren j Ce Ue direction of
Kudding journalists will reevive| Movie funs have an outlet for their

Uheir curly “Urainingg this | sts In organizations under the
wider the direetion of Kurt %,/direetion of Marjorie Kulnid jinn and
"36 und Guy Aquilina, 75 k anor Lerner, seniors, And for
‘long this, Hine, timely tips in (ype |those who are interested jn movie

writing will be featured inn type
writing club wider the direetion of
John Deno, 137, those

ar collection, there is the club under
the direction” of Peggy Woodruff,
who! 6,

Vor

Mame © NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS

Bruty + + Ella fi
G. Choate, soph-
omore Pi Beta Phi, is
the new University
of Louisville campus
queen,

 @

AN END RUN AROUND A CUTICLE it
these days, for he's working his way
g manicuring in a near-campus shop,

es
a

rid star Harry Ream’s
fhrough Columbia University

ARL MEADOWS, University of Southern

California, won the Far West indoor track
meet pole vault event with this jump of 13 feet,
814 inches.

_

ERRITT BUSH, University of Chicago all-

conference tackle, lead the Maroon water
polo team against Big Ten contenders for the tank
game championship,

PxoTO ELECTRIC CELLS are now used in cold cure research in the
Northwestern University laboratory of Prof, Robert Cashman, one of the
outatanding scientists searching for a cure for the common cold,

Frank J

Warren f
I

Rosella Age
Calkins, Hult

Hartt, wit
Lam, R

i ‘obert
Vermilye, Jy

Jobson, Rose
Josephine Mt

INTED BY.

Vol, XX, Ne

IE NE

HA! SIEHLER has been, chosen as one
of the eight outstanding beauties) at Duke Uni-

versity,

Mrs, Ogden Reid, Cokumbia's Pres. Butler Honor
Dean Gildersleeve (right) at Celebration

Barnard’s Chief

OF HER cairn terrier, Dean Virginia Crocheron

Gildersleeve of Barnard College once said: “There |

is nothing better to prevent a lady from becoming

“BONING UP” puts
extra strain on your
digestion.Camelshelp
you ease off, by stimu-
lating and promoting
digestion. Camels are
‘mild, smooth. They set
you right. And never
get on your nerves,

Smoking Camels found to have
a positive beneficial effect upon Digestion...

Our. modern “‘eat-and-run”
way of living is hard on diges-
tion. Experiences with indi-
gestion are all too common!
Hence unusual interest at-
taches to the following fact:
that smoking Camels has been
found to have a marked bene-
, ficial effect in aiding digestive

action. You'll find Camels
milder too, more delicate in
flavor, packed with the rich
enjoyment of choice tobaccos.

Turn to Camels for your di-
gestion’s sake... for the
greater pleasure to be found
in smoking Camel's costlier
tobaccos. Camels set you right!

© 1800, B,J. Rayneide Tobecee Compnay, Winston-Salem, M. O.

A SENSATIONI
Henry Taft Snowdon,
'34, intercollegiate
wrestling champion.
Snowdon: ‘Smok-
ing Camels after meals
and between meals
‘aids digestion.”

maidenly than a lot of puppies around the house.

Considerab SouTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE students and faculty members examine their recently acquired
The utterance comes from 4 woman who has just

students of copy of A Mechanical Account of Poisons published in 1708. Typical quotation from it: "To give an
the unnoung exact and particular Account of the Natur of Poisons, is no easie Matter; but to Discourse more intelligibly

quirements
it seems but
U 1

eld, by

tions in ano

n bagi

new @

field the stug

or minors |)

shorthand
subjects,

If tho ré

juniors now

ditleulty
programs,
nts
uy
urged to cap
ment.

Se
evived from
the need of
and students
opinions of
some partic
wom!

to studentgy
information
little out of
heeuuse of th
Tho fiegb
chaso of aug,
might be en
he ussessad
way, how@ye,
cost in one y
tions frd)
budget 4
item ing
without dept
Bupoi
problem
in the

of them than Authors have hiterto done, not very Difficult,”

ident Demian

IES OF A TRUE EDUCA:
TION were outlined by President
Roosevelt following his receipt of a Doctor
of Jurisprudence degree from Temple
University. ‘Said the President: “Firat
among these attributed is a sense of fair
play among men , . . The second great
attribute of education is . . . a sense of
equality among men when they are dealing
with the things of the mind . . . Finally,
a true education depends upon freedom in
the pursuit of truth, No group and no
government can Properly prescribe pre-
cisely what should constitute the body of
knowledge with which true education is
concerned,”

“Bducation depends upon freedom.”

om for Edu

Temple's Pres, Beury opens the ‘convocation.

Temple's library dedicated at President's convocation

completed twenty-five years as head of Barnard. A
quarter of a century ago the opinion might have suy
gested levity, Today it is typical of a dean who has
transformed a seminary for ladies into a college for
modern women,

Dean Gildersleeve has passed a life-time of work in

the several square blocks that Barnard occupies in j

New York City, She was a student there, an instruc
tor, and at 33 dean, From the start she sought to make
the college walls no convent walls, Though she f
fers the example of the classics as a view of life, she
saw to it that Latin was abandoned to make room for
pressing current educational matters, In New York
City, center of art and slums, she has found a mag’
nificent workshop for her students,

Tribute to Dean Gildersleeve was told of one who
tealistically kept pace with the times, without com-

promising the intellectual. For herself she has won |

strong affection from those whose tastes and instincts
ate sound,

Red Ties and Chemistry

To USE the word red on the University of Texas
impus is not necessarily to refer to economic or
po! ical menace, The chances are it will be assumed
. Henry Winston Harper is being spoken of,
Thirty-nine years at Texas, he has always worn a red
bow tie, the same type of shoes, and has constantly
carried an umbrella,
Of Virginian ancestry, Dr, Harper was born into
the hustle and bustle of Mis
sissippi steamboat traffic, First
a pharmacy graduate from Phila:
delphia, he studied medicine at
the University of Virginia after
4 term a8 a practical druggist,
From the Choctaw Indians of
Texas he learned to make per:
ume, not snake oil, for come
mercial use,
At present dean of Texas’
graduate school and senior chem:
istry professor, he has scoured
xas in chemical research of a hundred different
kinds, On the campus he has a reputation ag an inter’
national acholar who takes as lively an interest in his
Protege, John Boles of the films, as he does the study of
‘waxe in candilla plants,

Tasue 95

(CAMELS HAVE LONG BEEN A FAVORITE
\with'us here,” says Mr, Joe Moss, who presides
fover New York's Hollywood Restaurant
(above), where diners flock to enjoy fine food!

As I look over the crowd, I see Camels on lots

P Tuna Wit..sCAMEL CARAVAN
‘with WALTER O'KEEFB
DEANE JANIS, TED HUSING
GLEN GRAY and the
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA

of tables, We've found chat success comes
through giving people the best, The fact thac
Camel uses costlier tobaccos and people prefer
Camels shows that they appreciate the same pol-
icy in other lines too.” }

COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!

MORE

Camels ane made

EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS = Turkish and

trom. finer

Domest =thanany other popular brand

OTIS BARTON,
scientist-inventor,
who dives in the
“bathysphere,” says:
“Camels make my
food taste better and
help it to digest.”

|
|

NEW. SUBWAY - -
This novel car was
built by Harvard Univer-
sity engineers to carry
them through a two and a
half mile subway when
they inspect the Pipes
which carry heat to Har-
vard buildings.

Bee

O
0
dio
o8
aaa
\
—}\
fie

O ond db

CONVINCED FF
Me

“That first tin of
Prince Albert sold
me,” says Paul Mac

SEARCH is the
title of this un-

2

THE OFFER

“And slow burning,” adds
Porter McKeever, '88,
“means a nice cake in the
bowl. Prince Albert is
smooth, mild, and flavory.””

| |GET AROUND
5O PIPEFULS

at

JamesCoit, Jr.,’88,
says: ‘I’ve never
smoked anything
asmellowas P.A."

“YOU CAN'T Loss”
BY ACCEPTING
THIS OFFERI

Smoke 20 fragrant pipefule
of Prince Albert. If you
sactloweet,

time within a month free
this date, and we will refund
fall hace price, plus
(Signed) R. 4.
‘obacce Co., Win-

‘Usher

Se

A. A, U. indoor

CHAMPION Eddie O'Brien of Syracuse University finishes the

meet,

Sours £ event in the record time of one minute and 21 seconds at the

E ExActiy 1,$00

packages of gum
are consumed every
day by University of
California at Los Pres
eles students,
re's Tom Dyce
starting Virginia
‘bet on the mara-
thon that would take
963 days if she were
to chew the same
amount used by her
6,500 classmates in
oneday.

FORDHAM FLASH Bill Giesen is the
outstanding contender in the short
distance events in metropolitan New York

aquatic meets,

REPUBLICAN BOSS

i aero Unive Universit;
Ww student, rules
in Nebraska

ee ee ee ae

SA Ae ea we cen Na wee wae wa cee wa a

Prof: Why was Ben Hur sentenced to the galleys?

Soph: Because Valerius Gratus didn't have a chariot
with a “Turret Top”

—ay—-

Sans steel over your head certainly makes
modern automobiles safer, and this i improve-
ment like many others has resulted from
the pioneering work and vast resources of
General Motors, Few people realize the
initial cost of developing the ‘Turret Top,”
and it is only the fact that it is used on mil-
lions of GM cars which enables the average
person to afford its benefits.

GENZRAL Motors
A Public-Minded Institution
CHBYROLET « PONTIAC : OLBOMOBILE - BUICK « LAGMIAR

|
:
|
,

EL aS LE EES LC TP ES SO PE OY A A ES A ES A A SS Ne a NaS nap wee wee ee ee an

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 27, 1936

Page 8

Sophomores Win
Intra-mural Title

Juniors Taste Defeat At Hand:
Of Rivals After Severe
Closing Handicap

THE SPORTLIGHT

Spring is upon us again... the
pin boys (KDR and Potter Club)

had what was definitely the last
basketball game of the year yester-

: day... basketball interest had
The intra-mural basketball series| spread ‘out into baseball, tennis,
was concluded last ‘Thursday on the| tek, and the intra-mural sports

++. track has again reared its head,
Int alas it will be confined to locker
room word deseription as usual...
Hardmeyer to. worry
about his weight this year when he
again takes up his racket (tennis)
hepause teaching has brought his
avoirdupois down to playing’ weight
+++ tennis has taken on a new order
of things for the better,

The freshmen have a new basket-
ball star center, a lad named Welter
who materially aided them in a
victory over a high school in Cats-
kill last Saturday , . , from all re-
ports, he is the exact “double” of
Len Welter, '86, the varsity center
of the Purple and Gold for the past
season... I wonder? ... the intra-
mural did not send up a Margison
or a Welter this year, but, unless
an entering freshman is discovered,
Al DuMont will move up from the
junior star to varsity center job.

Destor has had managerial troubles
for baseball already... ca qitme is
on. then off the schedule... oh weil

added woes in his seareh fora
eateher he is soft-shoeing
around the Tucker room in hope of
overhonring. some undergrad state
that once upon a time he caught a
Daseball pame all tips will be
traced down without any) questions

Page hall court when the league
championship playoff between the
Juniors, first half winners, and the
Sophomores, second half winners, saw
the Sophs win possession of the league
cup. The final seore, 38 to 25, does
not indicate the hotly contested close
battle put up by the two teams until
the Juniors were forced to play the
final five minutes with four men when
Edward Hulihan, a guard, was foreed
to leave the game due to a back in-
jury.

Prehanon opened the seoring when
he sank a short shot, but the Juniors
ran their score to six before the
Soplis could score again. At the end
of the quarter, the second year men
had a four point advantage, 10 to 6.
Midway in the second quarter, Ed
Warren, ’37, knotted the score for
tho last time on a gift shot, but Patsy
Miranda sank a mid-court and a cor:
ner shot to give the ‘38ers a lead that
was never again overcome by the
Juniors, At half time the Sopho-
mores had 19 points while the Juniors
had 16,

The third quarter suw the blue
warriors go eight points up on the
Juniors, 25-17, before the last chal-
lenge was put forth by the Red Raid-
ers that gave them 21 points to the

Blue Buceaneers’ 25, Karly in the] 40h le te
final quarter, Roy Swingle garnered een en te
two points on an‘ out of bounds play | jiquor sprine haxelall practice of
to cut the Soph lend to two points.| (}), FE ee. lneaniie

their own 4 watch the aris is

Miranda again came through in th
“elute”? onta free throw and a side) "Dyis week's. prediction is... . the
court shot to give the Bueeancers 28.| jog ig over and State is still dry
It was at this stage of the game, five hie’ problem thal 18 TOE “ae
minutes to go to the final whistle, that | syeredyet—who is next year’s
Ed Hulihan was injured. Ile at-/ Varsity basketball captain? ;
tempted to play, sinew there were 110| here ig an easier one... how much
replacements for the Juniors, hut was] ate two and two times two??
foreed to withdraw Yor two

later. ‘The Juniors made ‘a valiant
attempt to ‘cover?® the Sophs with
their four men, but the second year
men would shake a man luase to seore:
The Juniors were on a constant de

Che warning from this corner,

Dramatics Pla:
To Be Thusedlay

Intra-mural Head
Announces Spring

G.A.A. FLASHES

Season’s Program

A panorama of seasonal sporting
events, climaxed by a mid-May inter:
elnss track meet, will make up the
spring intra-mural calendar, —splut-
tored ‘Thomas Barrington, ’37, presi-
dent of the intra-mural association,
from a for corner of the shower room,
“TIntra-mural sports are open to all
men of the college, and all men are
urged to participnte,’? Barrington
said,

To be continued is the swimming
group on Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday afternoons from 3:30 to
100 o’clock, to which all mermen, in
even greater numbers, are invited to
come and splash around, — Bowlers
and prospective bowlers can have their
fun Thursday nights at 7:30 0’elock
on the Y.MILA, alleys. Volley ball
may be played on Saturday ‘atter-
noong in the Page hall gym, Ping:
pong can be played any’ time; the
tournament has reached the quarter:
final round,
lags softball will begin im-
y after the Buster recess, or
pre, the condition of the fleld
permitting, With the opening of the
tennis courts, a Cournument will swing
into action, the winner of whieh will
receive a handsome trophy, An inter-
chess track and field” meet will be
conducted about Moving-up Day, L
there is a great enough demand for it,
horseshoe pitching may be introduced
into the intramural program,

Committee May
Not Report Bill

Means committee
ate Assembly will

out of
the Moffatt bill whieh ealls
tuition fer for all students
© sehools of higher learning
information was ma
Hostitement tan Ne
semblymant Abbot Low Moffatt
woof the Ways and) Means
committee,

‘The bill was a part of the reyision
program of the Republic
for the Governor's hud

W

et, and would

aetod upon in the Assembly,

ADDS TO LIST
‘Yhe registrar announces the addi
Hon of the ame of Louis Bingi, 78,

fu the Dean's List,

fense with an occasional long shot tl) “Phe Advaneed Dranaties produc
the basfet. Charlie Morris sank one} ion previously. scheduled for
from mid-court for the fina) Junior |opuiue sass itl be
score. Meanwhile the Sophy ran, up| sented Thursday

ten points in these five minutes, "The! jy the anditeriin of Page li

payoff seore was 88 for the Soph: play is an historical comedy directed
mores aud 25 for the Juniors. Hy Daratliy: White, 23,

Patsy Miranda stood out for the) Phe east or the. play inelules
Sophomores with thirteen poimts for! Sugela Zamuivri bite She
the affense and a binyenp defense and Elizabeth Shudeba juniors:
game, Although Al Du Mont was ayia dol Belge iad Riehard Loans
marked man, he led the Juniors with dle, frestnw
nine points, The Sophomore vietory
wives them (he honor of being the

class to have their maierals en
graved on the new dntraarat chan
pionship cup.

In the. preliminary

bickeup gine A Ves
pickeup Kleven aotitiineers fron Bain

the | Seniges!? deteated the ** Brosh?” Ki
ee ine ueetinie tatnds ie to, teks, where the ort is full of
with Monty beri qd the colonels are full of

as taps"
Senator’ Kage lod the

students in the Caney Creek

points, while

Frosh with twelve points Futur eallege, sang rand discussed
SOPLOMOL haoiutain prabtons with Si stu |

yo a Monulays in He Hnnglish

Kawano Yat a ulseaieu

Oiinens « FT The spokesinant for the ggroup, whe
Wrohanon, Po ' HOT ined the quips given ahave, admitted
ALLER oo u " 2 vist earn Liquor rand feuds were the |
POTALS ea tive fets eanerrning — Wentueky
JUN TORS monmntinineens Thanh were tppermost i
‘ny Fominds of! northerners, lwo
Mili rt : wlnitted that amaniy matives of his
DuMont bt i Hanmminity kine Title al enred
RCT elt i fess abont the Hite of the peaple “out
parent R ere i the Cubed States?” tow
Hyer, he foil same excuse for their |

TOTALS im foults, Cut alt trom eivilization al

Beut wt hall thin etal Wiest eotipletely, the: tine
ST A: eon Hust Cilla the tortious pathy at enced
Ce feds in order to reall civilization
Onew then they trade their farm

Class To Present produce fur the articles whit they
“ ay auatal puss ly for them
Berkeley Square”. \) Me akllana tay
‘The three sion ot the | pass the handy in the

I this is often
nen,

Avs are pructicnlly (he
sponse whieh any uot be paid,

Advanced (this |
year will he (Berkeley Square’) te 11
wording: to the deeision of the elias |
Mine Agnes Et, pony

anil its instructor, W i
Futlorer, aspistint professor of Eng im eggs, chickens, haw”. oe other
lish, who will direet the presentation, Maced with the problem of
 Rorkeley Square," written hy for the government,
Jolin La. Bulderston, is a phiy in Pnany tur fo the only easy method
the English manner’? whiel had ifthe uaamuafieture of liquor, iHegally,
Jong run in London aint New York, | it Little moonshine stills eoncenled
and. was subsequently mite dato a fin the haekwouds What's the

renee between selling my corn in
hushels and peeks or in pints and |

tnotion etre, with aka platens:
‘The play is being produced by speci a ni |
AFRUKRTIGHL with Samuel Mreneh, quarts??? Is the general attitude,

The dates set for the State college} As for feuds, those have mostly
presentation are vs ound | died out, Nevertheless, in 1928 there

ii re ’ de in that section
Iie east, being chosen ax the News favere more murders i .
aoe Mice, wil) be Sano of Kentucky than in the British
fon Isles, und aiore murder trials in the

wivedd

Mountaineers Sing and Tell of Life,
Liquor, and Feuds In Kentuck

jeireuit, court ten in the
county In which Chiewgo is loented.
{The speakers then went on ty tell
fof the school which they attended, |
J It includes a day elementary sehool
wehoul, and aw two year juniv
The community’ center in
Lwhieh the enterprise “is luewted,
|sturted hy a Bostonian wommn whe
erie tothe section With only two
months to lives bat whose interest in
the mountain people revived her

healthy huis for its purpose (he
conn plishment the two hundred |
airs of civilization whieh these
en people have missed i
1, |

yeu
{hist

students saw their own wood, da. the
Fawn building, wine thelr awn

een af their awn living |
Hers ind food, Money) ix sup
I ohy aver twenty-five” (housund

Voluntary contributors,

Asn finishing tunel te the dis. |
eussion, thie moun tivin |
SP in the Valley?! 4

vf tined aut a thyun
vousisted of his recital of two lines,

anid singing hy the rest of the group.
The time didi’t particularly mutter,
he expliined haughingly.

f/ siune

the dry

Sing a song of baseball bats, of
volley balls, and spring, With the
winter season winding up with a big
bang in Alumnae week-end, we are

all looking forward to spring sports.
The games tomorrow are guaranteed

to be spectacular, stupendous, thrill-
ing—in other words, worth seeing,
‘Time will turn back in its. flight
it is rumored, We shall be treated
to a basketball game as our Aunt
Minnie played it, Fashion shows
seem to be popular, and the athletic
costumes of the young ladies will

offer a striking contrast between the

old and the new,

The dinner tomorrow night
promises something rare in the way
of food and entertainment, Several
former champion hockey and basket-
ball stars have promised to add
their bit to the festive occasion.

The Seniors are the favorities in
the inter-class tournament, — ‘Their
crushing vietory over the frosh last
Friday may better be left unmen-
tioned for fear of giving the young:
sters an inferiority complex,” "Tis
said the winning team will reeeive
a new award whieh will beeome an
A.A, tradition. All the elusses have
shown a fine, hard-working — and
sporting. spirit’ in’ the gumes—the

spirit which will make the
events tomorrow a jolly conclusion to
A successful season,

Tennis Men Plan

Year’s Schedule
For Varsity Team

The Purple and Gold varsity t
regulars and candidates are’ hy
their tennis rackets

for warm-up practice. ‘The team is
following the new principle of no

indoor practice for reasons similar to

for baseball, The out-
tice will start as soon
are opened in Washing-

those given
door court
ns the courts
ton park.
‘The team this year will be built
wound the men who carned their letter

have repliced a portion of the exist: last year. Manager William Baker

ing: gusoline tax, that Captain George Decker,
Statewide criticism of this bill Kk Mardimeyer, Edward Kramer,

from both students snd ather soure Whee and Harold Ci

heen evidenced to a great extent fare awaiting ‘the opening

sinee fhe introduction of the bil lagainst: Reusseluer Polytechn

several wee yo, This Cole ieee Gn

comes as reasonably positiy a victory complex,

firmation (hat the Hill will not be} As a‘result of the full tennis tour

uament, the other place on the squad
will he’ filled by one of the finalists,
Anyone who did not enter the tour
nament should see Captiin Decker as
to his possibility of making the team.

The schedule’ planned for this year
is us follows:

RPL ! Away

Drew May Home

Bard May Away

Home

Awity

Home

All-State Show
Will Be Original

Mumbers and

fouture the

Original musical

novel stage effects will
new Shite written musica) comely to
he presented Saturday, April 25, by
the Girls? Athletie association “und
the ‘Proubadours, men's musical or
qanization, Betty. Studd und
dolay Ealwards, jumions, are eo
directors.

Low Rider's arehestra will be in
the pit for the show itself, featuring
popu Hit numbers at the current

season, aad will play for claneinge i
the gynmasinm until 1:00 oteluek,

Baseball Season
To Open April 25

Coach Goewey To Begin Training
State Nine For Schedule;
Amyot Is Captain

With the close of the basketb:
season, athletics at State turn to
baseball with only three school weeks
intervening hefore the first game of
the season. ‘This game is scheduled
with Hard college on Saturday, April
25, Gerald Amyot, ’36, will captain
this year’s varsity and will take his
stand at first base,

This year the baseball varsity will
he the first to use the new athletic
field at the Alumni Residence hall,
Preparations are being made to im:
prove the surface of the field and
lines will be made for the construe:
tion of a diamond in the near future,
The use of this field will be a step
forward in centralizing the athletics
at State college, and will result in
grenter student interest in the out-
door sports, in the opinion of Coach
Goewey,

Coneh Goewey points out the fact
that the gym is not ideal for indoor
practice heeause none of the eondi-
tious are similar to the actual dia-
mond. ‘The hard floor, the lighting,
and the atmospheric conditions will,
if they do anything, retard rather
than enhance the eflicieney of the reg-
ulurs and rookies when outdoor prac:
tice is called. ‘The only possible
workout would be tossing the ball at
a distance that is inadequate on the
diamond, No player with natural
ability needs practice in the art of
pitch and ecateh when he reaches eol-
loge level for the game, Tf practice
were held, the first week outdoora
would produce innumerable sore arms

}nd the possibility. of a season dis-

Jahility, Based on this, the praetice
would not warrant (he results,

On the other hand, if the campus
on Washington avemie dries out rap-
idly, the conch intends to have prac:
tice outdoors. ‘The hattery candidates
will then be allowed to ‘nurse’? their
into shape for the opening game
t week after the Easter
The other players w

und fielding: y
. but the conch will
nto the battery cans

tion,
some batti

nom ature s
rive his attentio
didutes.

Ml candidates for monkey suits
(baseball uniforms) should the
couch this week so that he may have
a tentative knowledge of what size
and quality the squad will be when
it stops out on the new field ina
few weeks,

RECALLS DEADLINE
In pursuance of By-Law 7 of the
student association, the Point System
Revision committee wishes to remind
all student organizations that elee-
{ions and appointments for the com:
ing yeur, including revotes, must. be

complete by ‘Thursday, April 30,

Port
Optic (ANS.

FREDETTE'S
65 Columbia St 3° door oboe Peart

IMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE

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A Non-Profit Making Enterprise

Special Students’ Luncheon 20c

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ALBANY, N. Y.

Page 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 27, 1936

Signum Laudis

Fulfills Quota’

teal Ten Percent Of Seniors
Sg so) Scholastic Group

Current Year

For the first time in several years
Signum Laudis, senior scholastic so-
ciety, has fulfilled its quota of mem-
bers, according to the announcement
made Friday in the student assembly
by Dr, A. R. Brubacher, president of
the college.

Signum Laudis is composed of the
ten percent of the senior class who
have maintained the highest scholastic
averages in their college career, but
no one of the ten percent may be
eligible if his average has been less
than 2.00 or B, In the elnss of 1936,
each of the ten percent has maintained
that average,

The highest four percent of the
class was announced last fall, and the
remaining members were named Fri-
day by Dr. Brubacher, ‘The initin-
tion banquet for the new members
was conducted Saturday night at the
Candlelight Inn,

The highest twelve members of the
society are: Allen Lewis, president,
Sarah Rudd, Robert Foland, Carolyn

nen Lovenheim
Essay Competition

ill End in May

The dendline for essays in compe:
tition for the annunl Leah Loven:
heim prize of twenty-five dollars is
May 1, Dr. Harry W, Hastings, chair.
man of the English department, stated

today,
This prize is offered annually by
Jerome Loveuheim of Amsterdam

for excellence in English composition,
‘The following rules govern the con-

tests Doolittle, sophomores, and Deita

L. ‘The prize of twenty-five dollars | Omega, Edith Nelson and Vera Haas,
will’ be offered for the best essay | freshmon, Mary Nolan and Leah
submitted an undergraduate, | Sweet, 79ers are now under the

by
(Playa ‘nd stories will not’ be con.
sidered.) !

2. ‘The. manuseript may be from
1500 to 5000 words in length,

3. ‘The manuseript must be handed
in on or before May 1, 1936, It must
be signed with a fictitious name and
aceompanied by an envelope in which
ure given the title of the essay, the

of the author,
4. Special eredit will be given for
originality of thought. ‘
5. A bibliography should be ap:
pended to show sources of informa-
tion and opinion,

and Mildred Streifer, frosh at PA‘.
Phi Delt has three new pledglings—

Jobson, sophomores,

given the

sae pleasure in announcing the engage-
fictitious name and the actual’ name |lents of Bertha. Prot, ia,

A,

graduate of
school,

GRECIAN GAMBOLS

‘(From out of nowhere you came
to me’? might well be the sororities’
theme song these days, There seem
to be many new pledges and many
grad visitors. Nowest pledges at
AEPhi are Pearl Sandberg and

Joanne Weinberger, freshmen,
Pledges seem to come in twins—not
quintuplets here at State, Gamma
Phi Sig has Phyllis Perry and Carolyn

Hta Phi wing, as are Lillian Prank

Am Burr, Marjorie and Phyllis

Munroe, Frances Gildea, and
Burlingham, sophomores, have
r final vows to Eta Phi,
Alpha Qpsilon Phi takes great
135, to. Dr.
of Glens Pulls and
Hannah Frost, ?36, to Lewis Karp
Mechaniew Dr. Reed is
Tufts college and dental
aduate of

A, Reed

nf a

Union col

Brubacher Advises
Bankers on Russia

In an address to the annual dinner
meeting of the Schenectady branch of
the American Institute of Banking, on
Saturday, Dr. A, R. Brubacher, presi-
dent, had for the topic under discus-
sion ‘Our Byes Are On Russia’,

In spite of the fact that democracy
and communism are mutually antago-
nistie, Dr, Brubacher advised the
bankers that democracy might learn
from Russia the wisdom of reducing
the distance between the richest and
the poorest, ‘Democracy should also
work out the proper relationship be-
tween private property and initiative
on one side,’? he snid, ‘nnd the evil

College To Invite
District Teachers

To Convene Here

New York State college will again
be host to the teachers of the sur-
rounding districts during its twelfth
famnual round table conference to be
condueted on Friday and Saturday,
April 3 and 4, Professor John M.
Sayles, principal of Milne High
sehool, is general cha

The conference will open Friday
night, at 8:15 o’clock, in Page hall
auditorium, with a program entitled

“eThe Home and School Health Pro-

that arises from it—the exploitation

of the wenk by the strong.?? gram for the Secondary School
“Russia is the unwelcome guest in| Child’’, condueted by Dr. Dean F.
every business and other activity to- supervisor of health and

Smiley,
In eceonomies it is forcing the al edueation of the State De-
sharp distinction between competition ment of Edueation, A display
and cooperation and making us con- | 0 the procedures used will be
sider the socialization of our basic | featured, oe parents of M i
industries and natural resourees, It is | school pupils, students of Std
driving home the question of whether | loge, and ing tenehers are invited
private property is a legitimate form | to attend.

of ownership.’? On Saturday morning, eleven group
eS vouferences are scheduled, — These

° ill be open to the guest teachers
Trehanon Will Be and tite eollege students, The con-
‘Quarterly’ Editor

ferences and their ehnirmen are ag
Altred Trehanon, 738, is the newly

follows: administration, Dr, James
Palmer; guidance through the eur:
Allan Ticks and Mr.

pani ee Par shanty 6, Mamuseripts will be judged by | tending Middlesex ince school. }appointed undergraduate editor of |rieulum, 1 i
Feanne Humphrey, Norbert Huber, | committer of three who will award | Recent guests at ENPHE were Mar- [the thei Quarterly. | ‘Trehanon’s | artis \ yinond ; home economies,
a ei elkey, Paya Rogers, |e prize and nt their diseretion give | #tet, Delaney, Wilma MeLenithan, [appointment is the result of a con: | Mrs. A. sum; modern foreign
raco Kline, and James Quigley, honorable: Wentiol and ‘Tarisa, MeNaughton, all of the [test recently conducted by the Quar- | hinguage Wessor Winfred Cy,
Tho remaining members are: Ralph | yest actanty.  shoukl leave gil | “isso! At Phi Delta, Cecilia | erly In this contest candidates suh- | Deeker Miss Edith O, Wal-
Altman, Gladys Armstrong, R. Elaine | 4.00 a “i a ae f Riel ra ishop, and Both pp, 734, | mitted jes to the Quarterly, and | lace; English, Dr. Elurry W, Tast-
eae Marg a ‘et Bowe! Barbara Clark, ni hat aM SOE CEs | renewed aequaintanees, Mars | the appointment was given to the | ings; mathemmties, Professor Harry
liam Fullager, Betty Griffin, Phyl |S" "all. | Stromg, 785, was a welcome | eaindi whose article was judged | Birehenough; history anil social
Ale Grossman; Dare Hann loys Bisle 8. Dr. Mastin Ks will he glad it quest at Bola Zeta, Ruth Goldsmith, | superior for its editorial quali br, W. Risley: library,
ildenbrand, Helen Hobbie, | @nswer any questions concerning the | ra, at Alpha Rha, This position of — underg: “iton; seienee, Dr,
Jeanne LaRoque, Julia Merchant, Lois | competition. Sorority tea-totalers will find them: | editor is awarded every twa years, | ( commeree, Pro-
Potter, Emma Rogers, Florence Tate,| Students desiring information| selves welcome at Phi Lambda on}and ‘Trehanon will edit the under: | fessur George M, York: educational
Marion Tymeson, ‘and Marjorie | should consult him in room 24 of | Saturday and at Gamma Phi Sigma | graduate news for the Quarterly for | measurement section, Dr, Karl 3B.
Wheaton. Richardson hall, on Sunday, a period af two y South,
’ .

WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
ROSA NINO
PONSELLE MARTINI

KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
OP. M, (&, 5. 1.) COLUMBIA NETWORK

© 1936, Licoerr & Myzus Towacco Co,

al OM)d...ie’s as much a part of

Chesterfield as the taste

Did you ever
notice the difference

in the aroma of
Chesterfield tobacco?

Every person who knows about
tobacco will understand this.
for to get a pleasing aroma is
just like getting a pleasing taste
from fruit.

Mild ripe tobaccos, home-
grown, and welded with the
rightkind of tobacco from far-off
Greece and ‘Turkey (Samsoun,
Smyrna, Xanthiand Cavalla),.

.. that’s why Chesterfield

has a more pleasing aroma.

with that pleasing aroma