STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 11, 1935
Bureau Reports
274 Placements
Commerce and Library Science
Place Highest Percentage
of ’35 Graduates
beon wondering just what the new
library murals aro and why, the News
slouth has been on the job, gathering
evidence on the subject, Tt scems
that they are a part of the Federal
Hmorgeney Relief —-ndininistration’s
plins to help out the artists of these
United States, Tn this case, the artist
FERA Paints Murals for Library
As First of Historical Series
For the benefit of those who have |
Club To Receive
Freshmen Tonight
Biology club will conduct its recep.
tion for Freshmen tonight at 7:30
otelock in room 260. of Husted hull.
Both the biology faculty and the
’37 Red and White Banner
Disappears at Reception
The class of 1937’s red and
white banner disappeared at the
Junior reception to the freshmen
last Friday night. Whether or
not some Rip Van Winkle of the
class of 1936 or 1938 has not
found out that the rivalry days
of the eliss of 7 wre over is
the mystery yy junior eluss
‘Lion’ To Aid Staff
Of 1936 Directory
The Lion staff will aid in the
financing of the publication of the
1935-86 State collego Directory, which
gives names, home addresses, Albany
addresses, and telephone numbers of
the students, The Directory will be
rendy for distribution the first. week
in November,
This year, the Directory will be
State College News
Vor, XX, No, 4
5
Srare Couuece ror Teacters, ALBANY, N, Y., Frimay, Ocrosrr 25,
1935
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Dancer to Give
“ene
TO DANCE HERE
Students To Hear
Dean Moreland
Coronation of Fourteenth Queen
A total of two hundred soventy-
four out of four hundred sixty-four
graduates of the class of 1
received teaching positions for this
year, according’ to Miss Bana
Lowertee, secretary of the Appoint-
ment bureau, ‘This is an increase
of thirty-nine placements over the
tmembers of the club will assist in financed” by’ advertising, under the Ms l M di i
York city, erentor of the murals inf lie entertainment, Games will be |] i. ycpancihle. tar the toss ofthe {{ Supervision of the Lion staff, Last. Recita on ay |
the Wederal buildings in the Canal phiyed, and refreshments served, " Ianeer, year, it was supported by Dr, A. R. Hy
Zane; avid alo liv Ollego, The committee in clirge consists Mice Mhud. president of the []Brabacher, president, AIl the cleriea)
‘he paintings, when completed, wit] Of Helen Sutin, 217, chairman; Flor: [P otias. pine. to ndvertiae widely |}Ork For the publiention iy being done Dramatics and Art Association
form a historical group, representing |e (AWier aus amd Man Ine Conger] the valwe of the eluss symbol, {{ bY, the Direc staff, to Present Program
Previous your" and hus been the best fevents in Albany and Now York state | and) ank for ite retuen, “Phe |) The Directory stalt includes: Bama of Angna Enters
TT the. recent. depression. period, | iiee its. carly’ exploration. Of the nee person or yorum who took the [[ Mend, %36, editors lizabeth Meury
Statistics of those gruduated and| two already in phiee, the first, seer! Fligabeth Meur: mmner did not rentine that their {]and Ralph Van Horn, juniowss Mar Denmaties A'elasaadl
those who secured positions show] "8 one enters the library, is of early og {fet sire trot ay joke huts a nmjor 7/dorie Crist and ae Buber and present Angua Kuters, dune
that, thirty-three out of forty-eight |Albany, then known as Beayerwyek Named To Council|| ‘iit Sis: Aiud stated, DCR HERE on Monday” night, October 28, in
receiving the BS, in brary ‘seience | The town reveived its mame from’ the 5 in saris ton Tynan, freshmen. tho hudituein cat’ Daye ball the
ho: appointment of , Ellmbeth program will slurt at 8:30 o%eloek,
jorie Wheaton, 36,
In 11:10 Assembly To Climax Campus Day Program
‘The wmouncement of members of
Signum Landis, — senior honorary - .
i an atte.” hy Mies Helen It,|| THE WEBK’S EVENTS ||Hochey and Pusho atone
Moreland, dean of women, will be|f Today, 11:10, Student as. in Tomorrow's Fete
features of this morning's 11:10 as. {J sembly, Page hil fag eee
sembly program, ‘There will ilyo bo |] Tomorrow, 2:00, Ciumpus diy TO PRESENT STUNTS
digeussion of the Men's Athletic usso- |] Mtlletic ie hegin on Western as
ciation and voting on an amendment {| UYeNue eunipus. ‘i ¥ Evening Program to Begin at 8:00
to the student constitution providing Tomorrow, 8:00, Hvening in Page Hall Auditorium;
for two men cheer lenders, Paul Bulger, |} events begin, Page hall audi- Dancing Will Follow ”
president of the student association te 0, awn HAE peeteene)
and member of Myskinia, senior hon onday, (8280. Anuiik Knlaty, Asn climax of the Campus day
oruty society, stated, ae ee ee dO. ieshman cluwy {| ProRtM, State college will celebrate
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor ‘yoaday, 18:00, hman ess 1 the crowning of its fourteenth eam-
fl i ‘ " 7 ‘ sections, room 206,
tage, is in her twon of English, will announce the members |] 7 pus queen tomorrow night at 8:00
She is very much interested in of Signum Laudis, ‘The highest four |] Thursday, 12:00. Keeslimin Y) ovolack in the auditorium of Page
i " halk ‘The afternoon program will
. ti oe
Boulevard Cafeteria st year was awarded a] ‘ Ufper cent of the senior elas will he |] ol
fellowship for ereative |i named. : consist of athletic events. on the
one Wi
reeew and the Near Dean Moreland will speak on her Thursday, 8:30, Advanced dra (orn avene cumps at 2:00
tho master of “arts or taster of /wis in the first hulf of the elghteenth | ti eal a i Sa and Grill from whieh she has just returned. travels af the pst summery when she |f MMS class plays, Page MN etgek. ho, evening. program at
sclence degrees, fifty-seven are now |century. Taken from a print of the} pated in several dramaties produc. She refuses to talk about herself but visited Karrope, spending some time in|] tlitorium. 00 o’eloek will inelude the corona
teaching, same time, the picture shows costumes | tions at College, and is 1 member of will converse freely of her dancing. [5 22] Sweden, rind, Franee, Poland and tion of the queen, the presentation of
Members of the class of °35 whofand customs of the day. The busy} the Advanced Dramatics class. She Ales: Hularg: sleadgue ‘Her catty eg Haein mad inetaeet
’ iH re oe one aan RRA Miss Biters designs owl cox itt, and dancing in the
will serve as seeretury of the council |] 198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. Autor anid “eameiiin ‘huis OE tlie Pa rarawalnene entirewtenlen ese |Potter Club Opens HAN AE” Bago! Hall Mad 12000
have secured positions that were not | street we know was then nothing but hey i
reported in earlier issues of the ja grassy path, OP ENE CANE SSNs music necompaniment to her dances, wiation coustitution calling for two] House By Reception o'elovk.
ae She ix known for her exhibitions of : men’s and one Ww cheer leader ‘Mecattornaon ai(hlaite events: will
News are: Ruth Bloom, teaching in| Further panels will be udded ag they
Schenectady; Edna Fehmel, Manlius; {are completed. Over the library en-| © paintings at the Bhrieh Gallerie for student 4 i The Baward Eldred Potter elub | hogi nt eathall gone
ady; | ) ’ ys ait the Bhrieh i for the student association hogin with 1. softball game
Anes Lillibridge Roxbury; Dorothy trance will be w portrayal of the Half aA Mavi trond ste: Whtran Ciulhetlen fureie: “ Reselven, Git we 11, {eondueted an informal house-warnr: | yontor “and junior men
eserve, Johnstown; Margaret Moat,| Moon cntering harbor at For in Lond 4S seetion Ty pairiygraph Cf), be ing at its new fraternity house, 203 | senior and sopl Wen
Delmar; Fannie Mollicone, Crown |Orange, On the recess of the wall "tin : fe atrikingg at fico ail inworting |Ontaly mtecet, lw ‘Tluraday night, (aginat the. fwiige ai Fs
Point; Carla Nielsen, Seotin; Clara |over Miss Cobb's office the Van Rens- theee before the words cheer leaders; |) than one hundred fifty guests | women in a “hoekey game,
are Gah , uy q. Flaweoi, selaer manor house mu ve ie 1. and hy striking out oe man and ie lof the elub and alumni menbers at- {sporty will be followed by the wo
St. Agnes’ School, Albany; Margaret |'The Senate House at Kingston, where soos srtinge fico men before the words wha | te the rccoption, Alfred Basel, [ant men?s. annie
Strong, Ruth Waugh, lie United States Senate once met, +. but, after all is said and done, vont comedy, t CHEE hel bia mmene TeFore (he wn nin eaainkaad aN aad t hier i ie he Ate iG eee
Wellsburg; Margaret’ Wetterau, St./will be another subject, At the far wey . r how tamons “Episodes,” She ‘ ae — dedivation of (he house. fresh cusses, ‘Pwo poitts i
Jobnsville, _ fend of the library, over Miss Rirk- it’s the cigarette itself that counts repeat “Boy Cardinal’? whieh is her * Il ’en P: The men living at the house include |tereliss rivalry will be awarded for
Evelyn Arter aGh, eeaagine ne pats stiles wil be quijnted . ths A a ? “characterization, and will Busnes Enters, dance ati 'Hallowe’en arty d (Clem Unger : lent, | ene push 4
: oroneek ; ie ‘lresentation of the junetion of the a ‘ « the question i: aT ‘i Yo fhe first time nm onew daneo, {| Whe will appewr ina recital in | ° Robert Poland, Elis Lyke, and Clee: F . the 19
3 Ping Pins, Teuth Brooke, Erie Canal and the Hudson River, in ++» the question is, does it suit you : strane iene ea Vase hull Monday: aight Will Be Thurs sett Luidlent Tse Galdhuk Buekley, Elizabeth
orothy Bullock, Water- | the nineteenth century. Other themes a The Alumni Residence ball will and Charles Morris, juniors; Law| ( Franves Stude-
Esther Cunningham, North | will concern the early railroad devel- 4 ‘ Rik Fe Jconduct its. first social f the /rence Bennett, Joseph LaGraft, John | Hs The
Lawrence; Linnea Daniels, Randolph; |gpment of the state, und. the first ee itaiiatta | sear in (he Commons, ‘Pharsday aight, (Sehoneneng aud Clarence Wau ‘Etten,|eanadtante Ae eee Mah ilps
William Dayidge, Walden; Florence! Ajhany Normal school buildings. cure tivkels vither by. puyit 50 sor Jayne Buckley Oetaher 31, fram 8130 to V1 eeloek. sophomores, and Kalgcar O? Hora, 739, | number of votes at the student asso-
we ee oe ' ee ——— on the presentation. of ‘student tus Will Head Point ia is tu i ‘a Fe ay party, oe puch jeiation ballot will he queen and her
* EMR Sol ae Minchin eames . tickets. Students must seeure their ia {the methers of the Residence ls ¥ two senior attendants will be the two
unit, Rotary fare Ceylogton ies Resolution To Be : ; ; See ita Tie EC RE THE Ge | System Revision |" yu « «mea Skidmore College with the ‘ext Wiglidat wuniber of
4 iB : i , a 4 ation heeause there will be arothiy Wyte, a penn tes, The ing. gre I als
Anak Non Voted on Oct. 25 entation because Where wll He 19 e] ict ecuneil aioiaieen the wp-fedutrmen for ihe’ ports. Awan! To Sponsor Study [cles (ie rigaine grap will alse
fernon; Margaret Noone, New Ber-[ ‘phe resolution introduced: in lust ‘ a ane TTL UE FRO co of twelve {her are dune Palmer, 739, entertain: | a eee [ihe Hamaining’ ites eluate
Tins Janet Norris, Glenfield; Edwin] yyigay's student assembly will he : ‘ Te A TSAR OP AEA Te Tuts (Stully Hawlliygey ONG, inet eua | Of Missions’ Work |!h remsining three clases, | the
: \ g q : The ushers will be Dorothe: toy alewet az aavision ak thw student olly H jidentity of all of the members of the
M NEL ar ments: Frances. Pallon, "3 n Delegates from colleges: in the Cap: Je 1 court will he he pt
Piper, Marion — Porters! voted) on Friday, October 25. Its ‘
? y i ys eo Sis ? hagim, 5, Miss Wheaton and Bliza a I ‘ h \ 0)
Castleton; Harriet Ripley, West] purpose is to provide for two men ( j : re It caine Atta cea asseiation point stom for holding] io; yd. Trathyy Knapp, Virginia tot district will meet al SKidnwte|tghonsote mht the real pa
‘ Hat faltives, layne Buckley, M6, inember |Stocl, and Beverly Walther, juniors,
v{is William B, Van Ingen of New
agree nre now teaching, forty-seven | beaver dam pictured in the left. fore- ,
Seer oa Ara. ove bun ey (arty oye ground of the picture, Inthe dis- | Meury, 87, to the Dramaties and Art
ive with the degree x ei ‘
tance is shown one of the wind-mills|councit was announced last Fri Geo. D, Jeoney. Prop, Dial 5-1918
used in colonial days, ‘The sloops infmorning by Elizabeth Griffin, "3 5.9219
the background are typical of the) member of the council and of Mys-
six received |small sail-bouts used to carry pas-| Kinin, senior honorar clety. Miss
the bachelor of ar degree and |sengers and freight on the Hudson Meury suceveds Margaret Domes, "7,
seventy-six were placed in positions, | during this period, who hus not returned to Collee.
Out of the eighty-six receiving cither| At the right is Suite Strect as it} Miss Meury was a council tryout
paiters, who is of Mrenel and
eduention degree,
One hundred | ninet
sso see seaooicosrcostessitairesatiareoecocse
ans to offstage:
ompani Hor repertoir
varied and ske is always able to pre:
ficld; Eugenie Roberts, Beaver Falls: | enete leaders. eluted ly the student : . callege tt 10:00 a 'elock iy
leld, Bugonio Roburts, ! vulers f out | - : : : iad Uaabells MONEE dullite, : r ge at 10200 aelock an Sund:ty. | gacced tw the stayee for thee
Rose Rogers, Utiens Mlizabeth Ska! association rather than (he one why Hee Te re or aan Adyakiunia, scuier honorary smedoy, | uppercligsman. aed viners to discuss thee moderne interpretation ei ania aetted thera white
pecially meng Van Enns, Ravens is now elected | ~ ; : snpligniens , “Tis chairman | i Pet nissions. ‘The meeting will het | cusses present their individual stants,
Aune Vdovink, New Hartford; Mar-] "as ‘stated, the resolution reads . ‘ ’ : Mw pamnittow ineludes: Ralph AM da the auspices of the National! Sur ‘Ghinners will direct the senior
arot Walworth, Stantsburg. | eaves annem aie ’ - jo ats ets oe APPA Delta Rho isin swrinon fara aliameraeell droati ted
Hrarelen ‘Alleis, Cinajolneis, Hortus [Sree ge eiaeraggrete: (HL of, thes Bill Dehey’s Band Hiurknw, seniors; Alice Alkind, John | Inducts 27 Men a Miss Heurietti Gibson, of the Tater, Maurgiret Bowes, Loretta
Riel GRIMIGE eedletee Albraigr, | cecilia lisestenclng ant twee y Dono, ohn R, ind Lester Rubin, Pled hi National board af the Young Women’s! puvdey, Philip Carlson, — Vineent
‘Anna, Tiveeingtors Giwivilles Cuiat | eet Hefory: die wi st To Play for Hop juniors: Leslie” Knox, Dorothy Cain, Into Pledgeship iristiny association, and Miss Wath jonahiee, Rose Einhorn, Mfanke ard:
Ana Thurvington, “Grunviltey Carel | olieer leaders; strihfige vi . did Siahe Whelan, sophomores; aud} Ganane Chapter of Kappa Delbe [erie Dultleld aud Hil Lol Hite MUNFRaPaE HEARS (Stare Tete
Biedekapp, Albany ueademy; Louis] oye man? and inserting | two tie | At Aurania Club] }))0 ini as Rho conducted its simmual fall pledge [executives of the Student 10 | Mail Keene
Blumberg, Woodridge; danck Browns) before tle wards * wl shall bw’ ‘This eeumatetes, will work inden [ine servier on Wednesday night, Oe linavement in New York suite, are ar | tinig Moroz, Ilugh Norton, evelyn
Varian ait Gig, Bwytii é : Fee ne ae i enn ee eeeeee ttm avieehy will wat [tober UG, at thee Chapter house at 117 jrvaugiiyg Che program, 10 will ielade Cay tiqued on paged, eolumn 2)
ie Crum Delhi Ruth Chuciaey,| JOINS NATIONAL CLUB ; : tor Sear hi Rridiy,, November ite 6 1 a8 Site AC act seer A pats lve nin (ime rental speaker, anal sever sal
ering Crupser, Delis Ruth Crutelte el . f rom WSO te lick al lu [ gg Tito oft ext yer ik
caay At a meeting ‘Phursiay, Oetaber , ty ; K Me Hreslimen men and ote junior were fiseussion groups
Crown Point; Aileen Doster, Pert ly i it ; 4 Auraniaelul, ‘The hand nubs uj fokl point system will be eintarced for] nian ie A Gedhay. llfoae "
Tauri Bndlers, Oneonta" Noraral | 3 te qembers of he, State, College ; . ! lis |= Be veGuiy (HURON HOUT A HedChin (Lennie RS hea ven beri seaatuliuae Paleteditie institute, Kae Dramatics Class
SSIS uy hs : National Menorah: organization sind sa a ‘ uci tty Fue TS sesalytitixy at aie PArnold, Joesph Bostey, Bred Hoss age eallege, aunt Vassar cattle Will Open Season
clon Canad, Franklinvilles Toho) cranriated dues for the achieve beh gat sli Sha oelant nny thoes Ft Tint, Julia, Kelges Conicling Koyarty fab, (ie eppecnt ie at CUD With Two Pl
Hawes, Woet Doydon mont. Miss Dinah Kipp. 16, presi ‘ Rel seine Robert Gorman, Bohert Hertwig, Wil giunal conference it wo Plays
i ey aculty Selects Hiv Hapho, shames dulason, Charles The Stile delegation consists at toe] opie Adve Deaanaties elas vill
g . Kelley. doseple bees, Carta! Lela, [fallowings shrine Baird dayne Burk ly ite sensun with the ae
hill Varsity Members | \ fetes Ev Bain tyme AK ope ity enn with the preset atin
Ruth dJonven, “Schenectady; Mar) tnt,” alae ofleially welenmedt the i t
; Amherst, Re
Don Looinis, Goeth Marina, hosepdt at two plays on Thurse night
wuret -Kusunik, nat Rochoste
new members, i
Ki stitute, and Literserority
For Debate Team Hi, Gerard Manphg. Arnot [Elizabeth Hobbies Charlotte Roekas Sg telaehe ian the. auiteritnn at
ites
Catharine Kearney, Mildred — ll¢
school; Kathleen Kenney, Green State college three years age,
Is on we dally ow Ke ate 4 +
i Wiels at thaw dtatlans vill y Pathalin, Santi Poreing, Brick Quite cael Glen Ungerer, seniors ; hull, Blizabeth Meury, 7,
Hroechi, Simucr Robinson, Karl Sense, (Clyde, daha Dena, Uveey Gumaer, sand " 1 supliatiented
'
ville; Dorothy Kuehn, Prauklin ville:
Ow, when at comes toa C1ga- i wands Heenan Peay Ra URET english und cove: of varsity ell Tiiard Sinands, Philly Sulliviy, | Virginia Stoel, jwnierss Leslie Kaos | waneady y 4 ives tunes WT,
f mun. Kids my te jmteehaned hp aammuneed todays that twelve nae! Cleve ANH: Gant Theta Miho, spot ud [quar mal Ula: Cumer, 7. wl
Hann “Oweola Alurgaret scant | GRECIAN GAMBOLS
IM Willian ‘Porrens,
Norfolk; Ruth — Madden, | Mout
Upton; Helen Mahar, Sag Harbor Undorelassiien as well as senians ae AES have ou Mi frst fil ‘Phonat Conaings. | Hote Gibsen sand Raynaud Walters, ti qinat uf Mige. Menry’s, play i
= ei ae Ne iD TAAL LG eludes: dole (ills, . Mineot
Zaven” Muldlesian, Greenport; Wil ioraarar ca haw vomo wai Q j, ; iii
Hinm Nelson, Peekskill; Lillian’ Oster | payee ee halve tur teniodens at rette that will suit YOU... YOU PILLS ECHO POSITION _ flute squad. They " Monatiue, Lowvia Maroao, sand William
With the resignation af Newhert | Ratpl Mita, stayie ets Raculty Sack Race,’ Basket Lunch svi, ei, He Na ceuae #
out, Hunters . the gula event in the report of the 7.
Hlsie Pugsley, Bloomingburgs, alums who spent the week-end in j Tit ; b : wher, 0, the position all bus vial deanue Lesitick. seniors; Kubert sully Camaoe
ert Rafferty, Puerto Wieas Chale) Atay, At viiah Uniut, Dorothy want to think whether its mild, wi lant Ue te Mee Calley eho i ih iin Nissi Hen Show Spirit of First Campu Day ink play George: Gleason, mw \
REEL veter Vin, and veleny vw a - Vuh Dittn, "4N, Members af the
Reed, Albany Phiri Julia t } r ‘
A y ri returned) to visit. the wt
Staatsburg; Mrances Reiley, Mile k . : : his been filled hy Mugustia Shor, 6
if Simon ‘alin! eonarty MME cenbs juterested tn the business | Marr hy. famivess amd Warren Bets fo iy gts days af HMO when jtaniment dial appeased af tie regal Fikes eomipone thee enmnittven to stosist
Wiley schools Geraldine Seblieder, etverine, Morrison and. Mikied| YOU WANE to think about the taste i tin Sikh ak Mie Bede nie ti get Si bate (tuners, Hlerkwert Draeagy Pet CE ET Ee celia ait pian
haha! ° vaites wuld Hoiantead dat Covet Beall aun
mT |
J
Moraving Helena Sheehan, North | White ae Skeid Thera } , ne
Creek; Susan Smith, Bastport; Hilda Sis aia a a with, Miss Shout feds thacchattes Eten; seal Beetle Tech seu elute ove pagent Duy reached een
Van Alstine, Mineville; Ruth Wil SNe Nonbiekelr
Jiams, Mineola; Helen Zimmner,| jeionnor Leary. Hs
Cireenwich, MeChunn, 135, visited 1
. Sigma, Alpl 0 welcomed
beth Slawson, while. Hoss
Harshall, saphanores ; ;
ootint at these members vais the taaditions af Campus Day begiih pou heaught the Varsity tv | Speculation Runs High
Indignant Greeks Relax meal hy ae faculty committer, WHT Bs ifteen vearsy tbs fall feteat the Hidgetield park te cneauater thy As Campus Day Nears
ayia ot Deo Milton Go Ne tsi (oattegge: esas has beca ae Wiggle light ostisbes ggridivan squad, wid this ath | ‘ ‘
siier ae kal alehate: in ssiel [iy qhee atin Toile: weiahue eareatedliae news spac tn it te bo Brian ay, Hetty
tue Mivaed This is thee vital
eat upheld the afiaitive at Histol for the die inv tdent cuthusiisny aver the day
Ff aihiol tia J Beetirbtistiad Ma De SCANT CL Pitted yiestian at Clue diy. “Phe autiss er
Hew hight Pe Vseanon at its
, ‘ rf
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better hi |
is no accident...
As Police Capaire Inez
Ml wee ve teen eal 7
tint unites can sleep question, Reselyeats Phat alysis | fan, thi proyniai his always. or Hintetestinge part ot tue Campa
‘ whi i HA FE le RTT el BNE Ne dibecestltiy Witt OP ne sis airy duis Inet) kept yunedly
H Colin Bishop, and) Minnie Mi an
Greeks Are Hosts of the elas ‘of 84, aad Helew and The farmer who grows the tobacco, the Pe ae aT Ae Te, [IAHATMIAE Me PURE AECIIENG Wield calettie uate Hatibane HOGG geetieithae GaHy, Dee ott
To 160 Freshmen] !'velyn Rich, %5, were mneh in evi this Unes! Chis te the story ' jyerovat cok thie lean ae H iieguastiinn toe (ute 1NNEZRN ens Uae fyed tba atte fe penny bat prob
ee Oe i ah WHS |e Ttiise ene SAMANTHA tne Oe " . Ne paisa tings AUD he revegthed vot phe eanonat iar
°
, lela donee at PME Delta, Marion Mlewzek, warehouseman who sells it at auction to the din Vt taper thie ars-mined asa rel an that 1
The sororities of State college en | 34, and Kvelyn Stachle, 185, were | i . & nso Seltat heat wile Hee tha Preevtlty: feels Ut Parlay cbtec tte pecediigg Ue ove i bt Hitt Meetpeity for on ve HONS teluck famarraw night
tertuined about one hundred sixty greeted at Gainma Kappa Phi, and highest bidder, every man who knows about O G ii Us «ae th Hani be na iM sel in vii Hestivitions ie nig i mint ie mma ‘uit vanly Wek HIN ROCHE Ce
in We tents Hits Treating Jitee selosestie debates whe bs ava ree tas anaey has a pperveiates He those direet ly eonmeeted wi ‘ a Dips: tices WIL bi
hen way
Vet hes ab Tee duh debited ql
f Tuaatale qi Lyons Cinnges tot iChus, Meat stand sib Dk types blondes tinned tie, tall aad
VAT conte vatiiatile pu semnel pete PL Hi He, Myskina, serve unerany Ganpais Day is aides nes diretion | iy" Shecalatare, thereto,
freshmen at the annual Inter-sorority {Nellie Wood, '3 Fo utlivrine ; ; , ye ‘ if I
( leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ery clever dy vould tively waived gntulaquahe: stil ng “tewully stack asco? atid Ttualoed, loge avers dulinitlede “MR oWals ws A
hall gymnasiuin, Cupid, or should we say Eros, iv
‘Tea conducted Saturday in the Page] Hainsworth, ’80, at Beta Zeta, Rane wii tinal "
vont faetate fineh i Hie evening: whieh were fee assied acearelinggly Hast armen tiny “Lay soi afl
Tables wore arranged ulong the] still on ‘the job, announces ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette, his year aan its Lath unniven Kare oe 1,
sides of the gym for each sorority | the marri » Btowart,
in the ordor of their founding, with | 35, to Richard Strudling of Colgate, i ' wd ack
Hta Phi presiding at the place of |and Psi Gamma reports the marriage In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe
hy Ws al ever nw. Phogely ih RESHMEN TO MBET oriety, tuk tater her sing the spat cece resuth of the revision of the eal Tait jude. ume mew ruler aie
“ for mildness Hit Nilo Baba! ithe. Tae Ulta Phe freshiuan whos will meet eth sonsliye aud sirtanggementy of thie diay lege cunstitution in May. Sbudent Tel ita precedent Yous taut
FOE OE ee ee | yatatt Minkin, "89, ut Jerre) home-grown and ‘Turkish tobaccos, for bereer vaste Fer aoe sition oat ffUstay ad Panga oe ao ani in ey as roti ol wig a the wanes ie atid thug on 3
pouslalo of Nampre ane whe tndlviual | 3 Alphas Sin snngenes in aon - tery lik yay hat Sov that (] bau eis vas, une the wiper the aetsitew abl pragrians | uriuns| Howiaers Ayalon, wtite wie usu tuekin, ll Ku
ec fiuaia of tho eaorition bacon the ad Helen Oak) wan osaiod a SE ee a MM te Sn to Se Th tan [escent ti dja nigel || Eat gril Rear, Sle
lege sarorit
Will meet Wedues fxtunts between the different classes this will mot be disclosed until to {Pyar guess?
Moreland, and Mrs, A. R, Brubacher.! Rho, © 1935, Ligogrr & Myees Towacco Co, whieh were presented for the enter morrow night,
Muvsiity
hoon, in room TL
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
T
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
; ; : 7
State College News | tus, (APEC CONGESTION Wells and Cornell
ourly, day in and day out, each and every one ;
Getbllcd os. Ga Gi ot tole encounters the djing wedge along the natow stairways STATESMAN Will Be Sponsors
cading from the lower floor of Draper to the main floor
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State | ye Irustod, and in Richardson, he tangle with a Of Conferences
OMe Ser cenciiers hundred or so students every period las been strenuous) Vacations always furnish excellent | Miss Kay Duflield, secretary of the
THE NEWS BOARD enough to claim gym eredit tor a semester, opportunities for ‘Ye Kolum,?? so| Student Christian movement’ in New
‘This must be an necepted situation as it is not likely|**go get it big boy,’? ‘The facts| York state, spoke to the members
Kant D, Eners. \.ss:Bditor-in-Chiof | that these buildings will be remodeled to put in now] were baird at that certain haven on|of the Young Women’s Chris
Kappa Del Lake ‘Avenue, 2-314 stairenses to provide ample room for the hundreds daily | Western Avenue; we wonder—Ieap | association in the Lounge of Richurd-
BUHTLCAS Hotiks 5. “News Editor | making use of them, But something should be and exn is i is this n fore-| on hall on Monday,
Beta Zets, 086 ‘Madison! ‘Avenue, 2-8208 bo done to rid the stairways of those who unconcerningly er all these |The. Student Christian movement,
’ tor | believe them a place to stop, visit, and make their | yours—etty plays black Jack again, |of which State college is a member
Guanw M. Unornen..............+4..Assooiate Editor | sonointments for the next week, ‘To make the trip from |... On Central Avenue the red cle igh its branch of the Young
FEE ae nlaer neice ConKaE Ie Bereete 2-018 the top floor of Richardson to the second floor of Draper | inent is ade-ing the good causc,| Women’s Christian association, is :
sponsoring two faculty, an ae oN ATIO NAL COLLEGE N Se | N PICTURE AND PA RAGRAPH -« .
Faep Dexter. . -Aasistant News Editor | in five minutes without endan| ife i hie '
. . angering life and limb of| What next? Oh! there’s the maseot f
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 24314 the students along the way would’ do justice to any] who pleads, ‘Give me a break once | conferences this year. —
Haney Guscsze,, .Agsistant News Editor | sprinter, in n while’? When the eat’s away, | ference
Hdward B, Potter Chub, 263 Ontarlo Street, 2-0124 Added to these conditions, is the howling horde which | the alumni play. But warrenings are
he speaker of the one- aalay” seminar
Vinainta Srozn, Assistant News Editor | invades the annex between cleven and twelve o’elock|abroad again... . The new abode
‘Alumni Rewldence Hall, 221 Ontario Street, 3-137 und dashes down the stairs like a city driver loose on al on Ontario Street is now officially | Will be Dr. Kilpatrick, a noted edu-
Qarouyn Stxoner. i Sie Business Manager | three strip cement road in the wide open country, Per-| warmed—who contributed the pot
Gamma Kap} treet, 2-4144 hapa Ho one has really hee serious in ured fa any of | holders to the Pottorat Hoard in an
these affairs, but they are most provoking to the humor | economies elass, ‘I never felt espe-
citer Rapya Delta’ Rho, 117 farnake Avene sae and temper of the student body in general. cially religious.’? My, my, whi
Tf we cannot eradicate all these evils, we can at least|next? The KDR’s had a ‘y'
Lavaira Sex. x+-Assoclate Business Manager | nyt into effect some of the simple rules of conduet,| party. Carlson makes ‘“hay,’? and], Dal Awik 'D
@ Western Avenue, 4-0067 walking to the left or right as the ease may be, and|the upstanding pledge who ‘couldn't Pore sey ae pri r,
THE NEWS STAFF keeping moving. ‘Though you may have fifty free min-|help it?” . .. One of our budding | {ohm Ro Mott. a gratuite of Cornell
S STA utes ahend, the person in may need his few] juniors seems to be frequenting the | University nd a leading interna:
Rosella Agostine, Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buckley, Bisa | seconds to make a class. Be ate, new rendezvous ‘Town Hall,’? And | tounlist. will preside at tis seminar,
Calkins, Hulda Clussen, Ruth Edmunds, Jacqueline tivans, sateomienCauipila Diy unnag| Fienlty “members interested in the
Ruth Gillespie, Marie Geesler, Mary| Hudson, Aubrey: reer e a Ki me SR international situation inthe world
Kalbaugh, Margaret Woodruff, seniors; Helen Clyde, ‘ ; NNID have it Chat “fig leaves?” are goiMK) today will hold. an informal open
abel earefe mianann golon, erode Flat Mian. | The raty hnnced elf Ko. a premium and thatthe | AM WM
Herr, Joan Kaplan, Mary Lam, Robert Margison, |), : lecoahs inn. |atitoaphers of tho ovening voing | forum Hu
Mary Plank, Minor Smalley, ‘pnylile’ Vermilye, juniors} whore x fun euswer atmosphere of th ning ts Bong) Students and faculty members who
Betty Appledoorn, Rose Berkowitz, Mildred Bodin, William | bas all fi yer, Jule, in the s to revert to the B.C. period. WhO} ii he interested in these two
Bradt, Anne Burr, Prances Cahill, Lelen Callontus, | the athletic council for the first time in many will he Venus, and are we going in al ih “radaviiel toantleni
tional leader and professor at
Columbia University, ‘Phe
theme of the conference
wl conference will he at
le ai
Kathryn Carluon, Wehard Cox, Alveria Delong, Warren | wouid do justice to any of the larger colleges wha| for religion! Secret interrogations, | yr" renters
1 is ubout to be unyeiled— |
|
Densniore, Antoinette Don Vito, Elizabeth Driscoll, Jeanne | \ e
Edgeumbe, Ruth Frost, Ella’ Gifford, Murlel Goldberg, | indulge to a greater extent in their sport pr 8 the mystery, x
Merriam Gould, Marjorie Jobson, Phyllis Jobson, Rose} Por years, there has been a clamor for games tomorrow night, How will Myskania
Kurkhill, Charlotte fibman, Jean Lichensteln, Joxepbine | sai. “yf repute and those well versed hasketball reckoning, or will 1771
State Instructor : ; : ; : :
Maurice, Mary McClung, Lillian Mosher, Ruth Mullen, PNY Tae tana alot ’ Fumble!
Belen Olski, Theresa Palmer, Dorothy ‘Robinson, Mac | skill, State may not enjoy an almost undefeated record a Writes Articles
Rosenbeck, Adelaide Schmid, Jean Shaver, Martha Sheehy, J: toumepess but neither will State f Tie May or Start 3 Rye ®
D ™ Ruth ‘1 M ) I us ol thor casdll: Hint Fares ‘ Betz, instructor i
aig Goal nM Reaerart, Hak NO meat ASTD iiavo to avitutie Gaintostairliere tho hakietaynnre Boll up 7 ack railiatts gf Besta aa HE SPEED CAMERA
: scores to win hy thirty or forty point margins. These |W WLECLA, to Make oe tae Oe ee vy? ? e. . : oe calight theselinusua) photon
f oe P in one week-end of initercol-
Memb 6 tire not games hut interest -killers. seetielion {1(i1G8 Feat eaittl6 x
1935 Member — 193 "rhe 4 etal th rhe Silver Bay Plans|‘*"' pestle P id ' im egiate football. At che ex-
4 ; There is more in just winning
Associated Collegiate Press TRUE TEAL CGRiEN Ul Ai BAN TK) Gadicat HAAG Wilke S$) thu American Chamieal Societe,
Distributor of victory. We hope Co Goowey's first team will have Members of the Young Wow nse three articles, entitled + Ire | 4 r “nt treme left George Thirp, Ne-
slag ti Di , t plenty of the latter but no real State fan will disayen | CHristian association, both fredumen dein Me a Z hee ee vada, dropped the bal’ when
Collesiate Diées! Wis Ahan ‘Matcess enn Wie tay nosey 4 we enn, who aw inter | Diwaeiation of Spe Cain yf y Rg denne!
Published every Friday in the college year by the GHAI: Hea RL ile eetman’ ga Fae dice the year, will meet in the Lounge of | P : The Eleetromative : aul g 9d George Cornell, of California,
Biitorial Board ‘representing the Student’ Association. | valuable experienee to combat wf Fife's tater | Rietiardswon hall on Monday afternoon ae A Ne EB ee Fi ; ; fumbled but recoverec: after
Subseriptions, per year; single copies, ten cents. | problems Dein Tune ike alavaent. ilttes Cities th eee olen : ; Fe y the photo (above) taker dur-
Delivered anywhere in the United Stat Patret Ge ee ee Nee ing ‘the California- Whittier
second class matter at post-offiee, Albany, N.Y. |! BOOKS: The Kingfish in print with |feightilay contereiee at Silver Hay | great ifie signitiesnee . ais snapped; and Stan-
ford’s Bobby Grayson just
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments pan an mt Lake George. Here, approxi Hotz weate these attieles in ‘ -_ .
expressed in contributions, No communications will be no emphasis on hooey. mately three Inmdred representatives eon mowith Mr. al. CL Gain of A. : MEE couldn't keep his hold on the
ce is ball in the fast San Jose game
printed unless the writers’ names are left with the Hditor- G.M.U. from the colleges of New York and ord, after extensive j ,
in-Chief of the News, Anonymity will be preserved if so 7 : New England diseuss uot only. prob at Stanford University : : : Ei | oe
desirod. ‘The News does not guarantee to print any or| , My First Days in the White House, by Iuoy lems of interest to local enmpus —- 3 Reus : ; eft).
senti Long, The ‘Telegraph Press, Uarrisburg., Pi. 1 TCR eT , Canterbury Club
all communications, LAG pages. 1.50
ih pages. wy, aternitional importanee 7
Danvepiay Bore Pavano Co, Iq, Aueany, No Y.| tere in y tan Fite: Umer stoteani a ee ree rere day VR Conducts Meeting
Zz or politician : ane ae the ather is difti-{yinin Stoel °87, Silver Dany chairs \
ginia Stocl, ‘37, Silver Bay elinirmen iterhury club conducted at re
Vol. XX, Noo 4 Oetober 25, 1935 Many. N.Y, feult. Radical ie his words and aetions, be perturbed the [iy « : ive in detail a rep | eoption for freshinen Wednewlay
" ek — “ ans of hatred: yet, rosentative conference schedule, will! wight, Ortoher Mi, at St. Andrew's
' TTA, jon heard of his wth due to the t 1 sd *
VOT ER SE CLE *; outline the program planned by State | ely tie everent ole ine
ag, ANOTHER HOUSE CLEAN: jq{ and selfishness of one or more men, it felt a great lins.[cttewe turrdiee momen far the peuieels eee titre thera oteet tind
The first step this year in further improving the| jfyey Pierce Long dedicated this work to the Lazarus tev sill aisenae the question fot otis (oe gue essed le group an the history
Constitution of the student association has been taken | ip 'foday and Tonorrayt. lis hook hoes bees path cul ill diseuss tue question of this jaf the club, Games atul refreshments
with the appointing of a committee to revise the present] in good’ faith, without maliee, but with ad SOUS wnle ato completed the program. Alive Ben
point system, ‘There has long been a need for such | yrukeant to ita renters a future Ainerien under tle suid : nell, TOS, wits eleetedd {reasurer
aetion tw correct an antiquated section of this governing new of its muthor.. Illustrations are sdivwn by Clénthe| A. E. Phi Conducts DP ake joke Aaa Punk,
work, Arnel For a
every athe
locument. ay York and Paris |
Cy nt : ; of New York sud Dari : eg | Anniversary Tea president, said today. Every second
point system was instituted originally to provent | pron, the inaugural spewely putt ie wees wat
iuny one person from securing a hold on tow many olfiees| jauseat estemporancausly in, tiie elosiuyg. uinites, Ls Apher Kyatlon Pi aumounees a (MCCHNE WE be ae serial anewtingg aud
and to save that same person from devoting more time} yakes his readers inte Wis conferences at bis” White | ebaayye af adilioss from Mereer
than he could afford to ex.eneurricwlar activities, 0 the] tfguce ufos, uta Congress, and tu the Supreme Cuutt Wckt South Mion street, The) PRATERNITY TO MEE
exclusion of his regular studies, WH hay served its fundite | op tie United States, — Le just iti tiost-sturperisinns aprued its nes heme with a
mental purpose admirably but newer developments aris: tection af eahinet wembers hy personal sditlogen a? aly ctowe yetinmigs Mehl Httinn trite
ing in the past several yeurs, have brought up situations | jaryqen the we apporutes aiul unset. Hawt ; Te ee ee
which not provided for and may be sources Of fe cyarpe!! President would have arranged. te. oveabie : A wat Eadie Aline te tlie lantt
disputes in future y nd cevive the cation da larhiethy: sheer bind f faralt 1g omens Lavmurdti to Daivkl Mogens
faretul and deliberute consideration should he given | ine fire seanner. Duet storie, Mish, yeeavh, anal meet [tran ther « tail CRE tae ee
to this matter hy the committer, with the thought of | vtiune are euatouded with, Pesderat aie twirl win ak ale rere as ae ae
making it eflvetive for the next college year and not for] Pati, inl taukins ate sdealt with: ine taceuating. cag {thie worked owe B , — ; é f
this, To make it retranetive would thraw the entire | estos aul alispatehes, — Caneeeninge tran purearion, | i Mlnces sn tinea : a th i : ml
vxtrweurrieular program into disonter an make a Wal] je Ppa sks hi wonunittew for erento fing, tw hg irons, tain Anh ‘ PROFESSOR POLITICIAN « « Prof, Joseph MeGold-
eeeiestae ronvltoratton ated ihe af to tl Teo AS A ll at ‘ ' rick, Columbia University political scientist, has an-
urtior consideration should he given to the pomty) case, Poavint railroads free from a competition whi S le Cc aa re . ‘ y F é "shi didaey Fee the! office of Queens. Count
st Duties h ; tudent ‘onvention i USSCS nounced his candidacy for the office of Queens County
4 i J district attorney. He is shown addressing a class in political
t tod! el Halt, [ENO ; Pant WT henetity by indirect federal subsidy, whieh int
other’, Tho points shoul tthe position, wat hw si [inn aua) manor vrais brat aie sont sh ‘Earning a Living and Living a Li
HOE tier eae ean ide with the cailronc eo nnttst tives sun
‘Nhe matter will require time and thought but the ue (eet val Manan ne ie PAPAIN Hatten tay the wlapted La ease elle
results ahould male the association's governing: machine | YN ANN AMee be Mon” nil eouterence uf the Ne Duilidinge a nternastionsd argsannase
rim more smoothly, sulittDnae Fe ATWGe al : : [see Ati 7 Christ fon Vion whieh wil denne ity
——. education, Purthermore, Awd, Ahiectbeal Vlg iv iniis We Nfvre WA Uae Ulises dag wade poner fii sntsteatiy sesbehs vedi, reece
AN ORGANIZATION BOR MIEN we must do ik to rnise the Souf tepehers and the Cortland 1
instructors to the level whieh equals theie duties, respan aiuilinnie aueyeomed Cetartass SeSALT pI
athers WiLL he business meet ings:
Faust springs, the first veiw! audible ramblings tue a] MN ve
now deal in monty sports were heard about Che ecupits [Me i‘ ies, and training, esos applicd fo modern: bisiness, TZ. Woo uldrensed the assembly
and some tention was inade of forminge a Men!
Athletic association Th remained tor the Athletic
Council to Geke Che initial step, and in this issie oat [te tie Niwerican jathtie without tir " q inter eobut Wo the outlining its pls for the coming
the News appears the prop constitution of the editorial comment, Phe formation of i xe id 1 dt spiritual ot liv year, and telling of ways in whieh
new organization, Approval and cooperetion: trom thee | heretion bs pietured by bins Gn the aivconrse the yee tye a dite Ainericnn catloges eoubt oo rates hy
mon of the College alone are needed to nnake it | Mineier of the nation, Rorkefeller, Dupont. Park 1 i ph Lights at the eeute rene the work
axtreill Mellon, Mor Mirich, amt others moot the Presilent Lc tmsus by, Deo ak Karke i, RMLABUISE rn RMN yRIDE
There his long been a nwed for this boily The new Plo lisenss, aeeept ar refuse his proposal, To mike Wl eorationally haewn author Were spent in diseussion gerne on
orgunizition would take over comple Vision of [more ioadern and Ue like, Long carrion Ue tine to wliueer, rant hy LZ, Kew at fallawing nubyjovtss ctfewtive
all men’s athletic affairs, from scheduling yaanes to | polit i stich Che vet of legishitire for Havitations on Tete delegate te the Leagie at means toward peace: the passibility
buying equipment. Those who have been netive iy [fortunes ol redistribution of wealthy inexact wanting | Matias, aad a tee present tie ise afd Rilgaa Wes ae he
sports in the pant few years Know from experience |b pie sed by Congress, and a New Hayglind state entioes Delite with the Workl Student Chris present ceonumie orders Uhe world
what benefit will be derived from this new setup, both | test eave to come before the Supreme Court juin Cederatinn, of whieh Stuty eullepe | bnmh
to the active participants and to those who contribute} ‘Eve hours of this enjayable reading will give the fis a member The taymin's and the ehurel’s: appar
Chrough payment of their student tax to the finwnetel 6 Long's « Hide a the picture, With an pen] irhy Page spoke « epreoent tunity) te reba iety al the
support of varsity. sports, snitud hound to derive an appreciation of] uly Ethiopian situation new “constiMers! coaperntive mene
Jnder this body, each particular sport will receive | bia ident iat, as a dawyer, up through the State to advanced it ad his opinion that Ely nents in the United: Stites, stressing
more export attention to euihle i to ewry out its |senator, and then as a radio spenker, and dietutor, his fig not entirely tw bli For ity Kili |atudent _piuctivigution iB
program successfully, But of most importance ix the | views new take form in print, This volume is pi nted Topean policy. Phe question. ix. inex One hundred and sixty students ane
fact that the student body will now have a definite [as 4 prophecy by its author, the lite Huey Vieres Long, |trieably tied Up with the international | leaders from cightoen ealleges in ie
body on whieh they cun place the responsibility for the | wherein he endeavors to portray what he would have | sot up, with ibs eeonomie ind political | York state: attended the conference
succeeds or failure of this part of the extracurricular [done had he become President and how he would have leauplesities; its intensity of racia Delegates. from State wore: Virginia
program at State, conducted wational goyermment; setting forth his iinpres Tyre judiee; amd insintence om national | Stock '7; dean bageombo, Chris.
Study this proposed constitution carefully and lend {sions of what he believed would he the reaction of the Tjouutary lines, le stressed three | tine Dershiner. and Phelan. Miller
it your support, people referred ta and of the public plains of netion whieh should he! sophomores. ;
haps Huey Lange's min jatrpose in writing bi i
"1 en helds opening fur eallege p on the purpose al werk oat the
book wis te present his Share Que Wealtle!) progeny teat a =I orkl Beudene Cueatan actin
% Te, AMAZONS, Southern Calif vice organization, act as
a RMA re cs he i out,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1985
| aE #4). @e 8 WATCHING
Joun Dew} ‘ : i . a J s
Kappa : “ ok 4 : 4
hoe Se uy " at Pie: PF Aicn wen : ASE THE STRAIN- AND
AMOUS Conc, AFTER ITS OVER, WHEN YOU NOFF ALIET WITH A
Rosella Ago
Huld
Ruth Gilles}
a IG TEN'S FIRST NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME was played in Northwestern's Dyche stadium, ee Ss y - i s.
Bator ae M |ARGARET C. PRICE has been appointed to one of the B when Purdue downed the Wildcats, 7-0, The above photo shows Don Meap, Northwestern hall a MR.MEEHAN, MY SISTER “ é ‘ E * % : PONT CRO
nam a most coveted offices on the Akron University campus, beck, following be Vast around right end, |) BETTY WANTS SOME INSIDE i . : THIS PUN
that of secretary to the editor of The Buchtelite, undergraduate DOPE ON FOOTBALL, ? Sa
Holen O1ak new: 4
Rosenbeck, A bce
Ramona Van
A
14" : . . ; Y & ; WHAT A PERFECT RUNS STRAIGHT, SWERVE
F , : \ 4 : 5 TO RiGuT-
~ Published) gt -"9 Bank Y f f] PASS THOSE THO y: oho BLOCKS TACKLE Opn aS
Editorial Be ssf " ; ae \ } =?) ioc:
Baier oe i } 08° Spada a / MEN MADE SWERVEST Rei- Qi) RUNS DOWN FiELD,
Delivered a % j f b : i SURE/ COME UP IN THE ; RIGHT~ (8) Blocks END - hy tie To
ER =~
second clasg
1 DIDN'T KNOW
» - STANDS AND WE'LL . ; @ Fides Back ano Snoors
Tho New , ’ 2 2) MoH ; ateu Tuie practice | [ile ray” Mio 1s sPRINTING we yaertee TO OD 7) ACH MAN HAD SUCH
epromad i 4
raver @ : agar " ! c, WHAT ACTON a
lesired, ‘Thy ; i i f pd cae
> 5 ; ‘WED
A DEFINITE JOB
all communi¢
sill | | 4 ; : em on
PRinrep BY, Y ty ‘ } i oe of \ ‘ ‘ , 4
Vol. XX, Ne j i me Ny OSE i WELL, BETTS, DID YOU REMEMBER,
ee if ; . : LEARN SOMETHING ? WATCH THE
ANG Or ; i aoe P Ef al ‘ 5 LINEMEN
; cats) : ss F Le EX DIDI / LCAN’T
The first
Constitution ih i z
i " y WAIT TO SEE THE
with the ap}
pont ayital ‘ » " as bE . i
I deri r . tit ~ Pp ( RAINING is given Howard College school of pharmacy students when 8 O X. BIG GAME /
The point i they satisfy that institution's new requirement that all must serve a drug-store inter
way one por . ship before graduation, Here L. C, Sims is taking tips from Pharmacist R. I, Lanier,
ani to sive : 4 5 :
than he coud ‘ 5 .
oxelusion of
rant pr i . i] PTTERERERIO RE
ing in the :
wlll ro ; ENOWN as just 7 i on Ae =|
igputes in ‘Jack’ Temple,” gai ie i
fa TN a john Stanley Tempe, BETTY SEES
making it 9) other of the famous i : bi ~ Pp A BACK GET
fone film star, when Be gh ‘ . I
‘weurvigh j r 1 e enrolled at Stan- it a ‘
situation wf Ge ford University. He's NI BETTV LEARNS THESE PLAYS-AND MANY OTHERS
Murther ¢ . k shown here with
q q Phyllis Corson,
: an, a ACAMEL ALWAYS RENEWS MY
rowutts thaulegees rr aa . : THAT GAME WAS FLOW OF ENERGY WHEN I NEED
rum nore sing ' i he th p + || A THRILLER! IT—AND THEY NEVER
5 | / : — we HAVE A CAMEL GET ON MY NERVES
ANge fund : ; 9 ,
'
i
Hast aprh sy
ae
ww deal ig . # ] . ‘ " x is St —~ os ,
‘hte af ee s , : ‘ YOU'RE AN %
tin Neves Ye | eee jee. a “EXPERT NOW, a)
now ongunt en ae ” " THANKS TO X
men of tf Wee fg i. 4 pe. | Noi Ne, ;
‘i m bee 7 ; ce MEEHAN MS i YES, THEY
} ey : : A SPLENDID RUN~BUT ; : CERTAINLY
organiaatia
buying an a . yt ie GOOD BLOCKING MADE |\; ed ARE /
; "ohne ; ‘ a. IT POSSIBLE ; 2 / MILD! ’
rates = ‘i ; : : f I NEED ONE/ $0 FINER,
spat : MANY THRILLS USE reais rata
vier \ * 1 ; AN Ms UPA LOT OF ENERGY/ Kw pines ety m AWAND.
fact that 9 i be : BETTY AT THE BI z a aangeen renae
body on wi 4 eT
program @
Study
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
Guenn My
awa
Bawk
Vinarntal
Alu
Coeah
Joun pa
Ké,
Lavgita’
Rosell
Calkins,
Ruth Git
Mury Pla\
Betty Apt)
Bradt,
Maurice,
Helen 01}
Rosenbeot
David Sm’)
Ramona \)
Publis
Editorial
Subseript
Delivered
second cl
UMBIA'S freshmen ushed the sophomores all over South
The N outah
expressed } z ield to win the inaliclae rush at the New York City in-
printed ut - stitution. e
in-Chief ¢/
desired. |{
all conn i be : : ee :
af ‘ ' st T FLYING is the novel way that Ruth Harmon, 19-year-old University of
Michigan freshman and licensed transport pilot, earned money to pay her way thr
Print
college,
Vol
The thy
Constitut
with thes)
point sys}
aetion to&
tion fit ¢ Oe ‘big
ail 4 fits GRANDSONS OF THE FAMOUS GEN-
ha nord } ERALS, C, 8, Grant and L, V, Lee are
a roommates at Dartmouth College,
4
Lunt 6)
now deat
and son
Athletic
Council
Ney
buy ing
apo
what bel
to the g
aupport
Und
body on,
auccoss
program
study
it your @
1 f ? ‘ABLE TRAMS , .
carry the fans to foot! i ro ‘ ing vo classes at Washi State
i q : M the ory of out correspondent, :
Ramona)
second ¢
The 1)
express:
printed 4
in-Chief!
desired,
all coma}
PRintED )
Vol, XX)
\
The 4)
Constitu }
with thd)
point sy)
action tel
and tot
than he.)
disputed
q Curetit
to this
making?
this, TY
| i
connect
past yop
others,
tion fit
The w
results 4)
run mor
Tuat
new deg
and 6a
Athletij
Council
the Ni
new orf
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existent)
hore
orgunial
all mot
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CHAMPIONSHIP WOMEN’S COLLEGIATE ARCHERY TEAM
+ + Los Angeles Junior College’s squad won all meets in which it competed.
Columbia College in 1790.
J NSPIRED by the success of the first four colleges,
five others took root before the Revolution inter*
rupted all formal education on our shores. Benjamin
Franklin's radically un-churchly University of Penn:
sylvania and New York's Episcopalian but pro-
gressive King’s College demonstrated their mutual
tolerance by jointly collecting funds in London,
Somewhat later Samson Occum, of the Mohican
tribe, was performing that service in England and
Scotland for Eleazar Wheelock's struggling Dart-
mouth, .
Still primarily theological seminaries, Baptist Brown
Wd Dutch Reformed Rutgers reflected the changing
manners, the flourishing trade and wealth of their
world, i more liberal purposes and methods, Char-
tered as Rhode Island College and Queens, both were
soon re-named after important benefactors,
Of Franklin's university no buildings remain,
Rutgers was weak and Dartmouth and none
that lasted were built until after the War. The only
trace of King's College's firet hall is in an engraving of
1790, when it was already re-baptized Columbia in
honor of Christoforo Colombo,
BROWNS original University Hall still stands,
only very slightly altered, John Brown, pioneer
overseas shipping magnate, himself laid its corner:
stone in 17770 and ave liquid encouragement to the
workmen when each floor and the roof was finished,
Columbia University Library (1897)
But the college was named for a Brown of the next
generation, who gave more lasting gifts,
Typical of the years just before the Revolution is
the long, roof-topping balustrade seen in both old
prints, In both the cupola seems especially spindly
and graceless, If Brown has too few accents of gables
and portals to enliven its front, Columbia has too
many. Where Brown's middle is marked by an ex-
aggerated projection, Columbia, lacking it, is without
a unifying center of interest,
Still on its original grounds, Brown is not seriously
ressed for space, although the President's House
(demolished in August) had to be removed from
the campus some years ago, Columbia has felt the
space problem more acutely than any other of our
Colonial colleges, When the old print was made it
had already moved (in 1756) from near Trinity Church
to the “outskirts"—-what is now Park Place. The
“outskirts” to which the college moved in 1857 was
the region around Madison Avenue and 4oth Street.
Since 1892 Columbia has stood on her fourth site,
where her new domed Roman magnificence stands in
vivid contrast both to her unpretentious Colonial
beginnings and the modern motorized millieu,
This is the fount in a series of exclusive articles on
American College Architecture, The fifth, to appear
next week, will discuss the beginnings and buildings of
Rutgers, Dartmouth and Dickinson.
AUGHTER OF U8 SENATOR, fom Non
= 1) Maar) w political r
at the Unies what ef : e i
}MOUSE IN TRAP $ MI
(> Mouse Takes wt cotemme cut? FOR
Elevator @) To ; egMOKINO
WAVER ites THE
AND CUTS CHAIN.
[THUS HORSE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
‘1-GET AROUND
FIFTY SWELL SMOKES
FROM THE 816
2-OUNCE TIN OF
PRINCE ALBERT.
THERE ISNT A
BETTER SMOKE
GOIN’ THAN RAL
* RELEASING
LD AND FRAGRANT
cueese @) cats
AWAY CHEESE
WHICH LINES
BLOWTORCH uP
WITH CHAIN
ces IN
WILLIAM J. JARMAN, }
THE BIG AEP. 19-year-old University of wena:
5
3
‘avon THe 5 fede}
PRINCE Missouri junior, is the young:
BERT est fully ordained minister in
one! burg, Mo., church since No-
R AND
(ARE DROPPED °
LOVER STUDENT
the United States, He has ;
been pastor of a Martins- 5
PRINGE | ‘ov SM
1g WATIONAL J vember, 1934. .
lig {oe | eae Wan tO me , €
Caprvigly iy FF
i GRADUATES AND THEIR §
/ OCCUPATIONS te
Total Number of Graduates 1 8 Joo)
Number Not Practicing 197
4 +. bb
Number Deve
Number rred eating
Number Practicimg Out of ‘State... @
OCCUPATIONAL RECORD.
ror : aA ee
gcool Court ol Eriprs and Appeals
Seciclary of State... Taree
Trewit im
Common lid
Bistiset
1O8
Assistant At
seistant U
sistant
S23 zetan——
Judges
ludges
ea Stes
» Compensation Burean
Home Owners Loan ¢
Commissione
in Chancery
PHANTASTICAL COMBINATION of light, glass and reflections is this photo-
graph of apparatus used at the University of Berlin to raise microbes for scientific
A
of Educat .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. OCTOBER. 25.
- Collegsidie Digest
Voumety *NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH - Taaue §,
ELLESLEY COLLEGE
women have a brand new
sport, hitching a bike ride. : ‘i ;
Jeanne Tobin is thumbing a ride ss as lid? secuel th e
across the campus from Mar ENDEL WALKER, senior halfback, is a real triple-threat player
eres Hocton, “Both: aneitrest who is giving plenty of power to the Indiana backfield,
i
Ay
: =,
MERICAN YOUTH COMMISSI
"TWENTY-MONTH-OLD GENIUS - - Dr, Bryn Bryne
gelson, University of Minnesota, describes Jackie Grub
(above) as a "genius," for he has a vocabulary of 1,100 words,
an intelligence rating of 260, and hae passed all tests for
three-year-olds, Dr, Bryngelson “discovered” Jackie, who
incidentally, is also left handed,
(OXFORD TAKES UP “AUNT SALLY" «+ Believed to
one of the oldest games still in existence, “Aunt
Sally” has been revived by the staid members of the Oxford
University (England) faculty and student body. The game
is played with six sticks with which each player attempts
me a wooden doll from an iron stake.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
Joun Diy,
Ki
Lavnird ( tf
,
Ropelli)
Calking,
Bdge
Metsini ‘
Kurkhill
Ramona
Publis
Editoria
Subserip
Delivere
rue RABEIC.A
AN HEIRLOOM of Los An-
eles Junior College, a bell
of El Camino Real, is found and
N INEXPENSIVE but pow
erful substitute for radiun
can be manufactured on a com
mercial scale with this apparatus
__ STAIR. COLLRAM smite namem cots
“THEY DONT
GET YOUR WIND
ATHLETES
RIP COLLINS, home-run
king of the world-
champion St. Louis
Cardinals. “Here's the
JENNIE ROONEY, fa-
‘ ‘alist,
says: “I have to guard
my wind. It means a
Jot that Camels, being
so mild, do not upset
my nerves or get my
wind. And Camels
never give me any
throat irritation.”
BRUCE BARNES, the
g to
in of
this
intra-
\ this
the
tball
and
roxi-
wing
with
ra is
tho
mite
the
sovond ¢ cape he hite : .
—— : . ft? : returned to the campus by
as 4 all Charles Genuit and Norinne
printed, | : Stora. Camels are mild,” Rip
in-Chiof says. “I can smoke
them steadily, andthey
never get my wind
desired.
all comy
or upset my nerves.”
developed by Dr. Ernest Law best proof I know that
rence, University of California
tennis champion, says:
“Camels are so mild!
They never cut my
wind—and I smoke a
} lot, too, Their flavor?
Vol. Sees) ; ‘Always rich and good.
And when I'm tired
y RpE 5: out, smoking a Camel
; eases the strain.”
WILLIE MACFARLANE,
The 4 former U. S. Open
couuttaleet f Champion, adds:"You
ier hee 5 . f hear a lot about mild-,
paint 4 ; oie - ‘ ness. Camels are mild.
wwtion No . f oh I smoke them steadily.
doeune, . 4 : They don’t get my
The p oy i i " wind or make my
amy one : 3 : . fe * bs
anil (0) i! 7 4 7 ‘ : . a nerves jittery.'I'd walk
nie i 4 , 2 - : " = ; } . a mile for a Camel!"”
axelaalg Lit E j d “aaeell : : F
mentit . 4 :
a Vol ei SF OU'LL LIKE
whieh . é =F 7 ‘ 4
dlapats§ ae ? ¢ b aoara Ne i i m ; oy ; . P TH | R
+ gt Knapp: ; : = MILDNESS TOO
Printeo
making . \
this, 4
wy 3 _ CHAMPIONS APPROVE
Camel's mildne:
sider what this means. .
Healthy nerves—physical
fitness — sound wind —
help to make lifemoreen-
joyable for youtoo. Enjoy
‘Camel's mildness—smoke
all you wish! For athletes
have found that Camels
don’t get their wind
+++ Or jangle their nerves.
sit
)
Kurth
vomwett
past yop es 4 3. A. BROOKS, All
fa nae ; American Lacrosse
Me to) player: "I smoke the
results & | athletes’ cigarette—
run tno | Camels—and have for
} 5 years. No matter
how many I smoke,
Camels neverupset my
nerves or get my wind,
Taunt
‘That's real mildness!"
new doy,
and nal
Athloti
Couneil
the N
now "
1
organi
all ma
buy ing
apors
whit |
. atl eae: a ees \ “eta 4 COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
progra]
Su di al ; aan
pau : “4 ee ee i " . ’
3 , ALL YOU WANT i ‘ © Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
: : Turkish and Domestic—than say other popular brand,
j
(Sigued) B. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N, C |
caught by the camera taking to the air as Ed Stanczyk tries to make a shoestring
tackle, At least five yards were gained through the tackler’s failure, 1@ 19, R. 9, Reynokie Tob, Cr.
guck are the rules of football that the carrier may not hurdle the line or the
tackler feet first, although certain forms of diving (\, ¢., head first) are sanctioned
in the matter of gaining additional yardage, Oscar Bonom, a Columbia back, is
V, IV = Issue 4,
eg
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
i Kathryn
f Densmor #
Edgeumt
f Merriam
Kurkhill,
Maurice
Helen
Rosenbec
David Sr
Ramona
| Publis
} Editoria
{ Subserip
Delivera
second ¢
| The }
} expresse.
| printed )
in-Chief
desired.
all comr
| Printeo 9
| Vol XN.
1 the 1 @
Constitu e
with the &
|
action
docume, |
The a
en |
| E
| and to, 9
than he © 9 |
exclusion :
mental
ing in t
which 4
disputes
Care.
to this,
making
this,
comnece te
past yo
others,
tion fit I
The 4
resulta &
run mor
|
|
il Latnt
| new day)
and 9
Athlett
what
to the
progral
stu
it you
school for the Sout!
plea was curtly snubbed in London.
Williamsbur;
‘was just around the corner.
import tax on all liquors, and one-sixth of the
in the other colonies,
at Harvard.
he had led the collegians in a riot against some
liamsburg town rowdies!
“V/IRGINIANS have souls to be saved as well as
Englishmen,” argued the Rev. James Blair at
the Court of King William and Queen Mary in 1692.
One of only twelve clergymen among 15,000 Vir-
ginians, he was fighting for a badly-needed divinity
A College to Save Virginians’ Souls
“Damn their souls. Let them make tobacco,” his
Back in Virginia the iron-handed governor, Sir
William Berkeley, had gone on record with “I thank
God that there are no free schools nor printing, and I
hope we shall not have them these hundred years.”
Later, he contributed personally to the divinity school
that is now the College of William and Mary at
“Lamentable indifference”, if not stubborn resist-
ance, was met on every hand. But black as the pros-
pects for a college seemed in 1692, an amazing reversal
[IN 1693 William and Mary chartered the institution,
granting a fabulous cash endowment of well over
$100,000, 20,000 acres of land, and an annual income
that shot up like a pre-depression graph. This was
garnered from an export duty of two cents on every
pound of tobacco, another on all skins and pelts, an
fees of all
public surveyors, Around 1750 this amounted to
$15,000 annually, arousing the admiration and envy
of William and Mary's poor, struggling contemporaries
The College of William and Mary was Episcopalian,
Her Chancellor was the Bishop of London or his
Deputy (until the Revolution!). Theology, with its
attendant Oriental languages, was stressed less than
The incipient Southern Gentleman soon had to be
curbed by rules scarcely necessary in the North—
against keeping or betting on race horses and game-
cocks, and against billiards, cards, and dice. Once a
Professor of Moral Philosophy was forced to resign—
il.
Even the architecture was tinged with Anglicism
—Sir Christopher Wren's name is traditionally linked
with the first college hall, built in 1697. Whether or
not the designer of London’s St, Paul's did send over a
drawing, this hall went up in flames in 1705. Most
likely the new building to replace it was “contrived on “American College Architecture.” —Editor,
SST ers RNS! LEI
-
‘HE MAILMAN is the
most welcome morning
caller at the Arethusa sor-
' ority at Cortland (N. Y.)
State Normal School, as is
evidenced by the warm re-
ception given him when the
cameraman snapped this
picture.
aS
CAPT: ‘AIN James John-
ston leads the Duke
University Blue Devils from
his line position as a regular
ward on the Blue and
G Agi
Braffertan Building (1723)
by the ingenious direction of Governor Spotswood,”
as feprtes. And in another devastating fire during the
Civil War, only its walls were left standing,
WHOEVER designed William and Mary's earliest jf
buildings, they are certainly more suave. and
graceful than Harvard's, Few would agree with}
Thomas Jefferson's prejudiced epithets: “misshapen
piles, which, but that they have roofs would be taken
for brick kilns.” Box-like they are, but the curve and
the arch are introduced for relief. The proportions
are ampler, less stilted, than those in the other col-
onies,
“Red” brick covers a multitude of shades, and the}
red of Virginia is softer and warmer than that of
Massachusetts. The alternating long-and-short pat-f
tern of the bricks (“Flemish bond”) is cbenbiated by
the deeper-burned color of those laid head outward]
(the headers”), In short, without “applying” sculp-
tural ornament of any kind, a less Puritan, more decora-
tive effect has been achieved. |
This is the second in this exclusive series of articles
Ds BENJAMIN GERIG, Simmons College professor of
‘economics, is the American member of the information
section of the League of Nations and took an active part in the
Italo-Abyssinian talks,
PILE
EASY WAY TO STUDY ASTRONOMY
siupent ® REAL JOY SMOKE hg te
eleEe.uP TO 1S TO LOAD UP WITH mn of
TELESCOPE COOL, MELLOW intra
P.A.— AND LET 4 this
Riuore ol NATURE TAKE rte
PEANUTS OUT
OF HIS POCKET. rroxi-
AS MONKEY wing
LEAPS FROM gees
STAND TO imitz
GET PEANUTS
MONKEY'S TAIL
RELEASES
CATCH ON
© ALLOWING
IT TO DESCEND
ON STUDENT'S
HEAD CAUSING it
HIM TO SEE a
ALL OF HIS te
FAVORITE STARS ‘i
ATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
nia Fea tacit :
r
am
tedule
i
_AND AN EASY WAY
TO ENJOY A PIPE
MY IDEA OF A
ITS COURSE | atball
and
DRIVER
men
THs IS NOT A NO CUT COURSE - - John Carter works his way through Wash:
ton
this
eos
ddi
rifle
liet,
the
E QUIT SCHOOL TU © }«
JOIN A_ CIRCUS
Tierra Koski, Grinnell College dad
gymnast, performs on a 1§ feot
ladder, one of his specialty acts =
* with the tworinger he traveled
with this summer.
CHOW TIME AT ANNAP-
OLIS «-- The candid camera
catches an intimate scene at U, S. i
Naval Academy as the plebes
“stow it away.”
ington University (St. Louis) by cutting hair in his room in Lee Hall.
E f coed jar og
PPATHER AND SON COMBINATION -- Among the Huskies who reported for foot
ball at U. C. L. A. was William E. Spaulding, who will play on the team coached by
his father, William H. Spaulding.
The
Constit
with th
point §
notion
doeun
The
any one
and ta |
than he {
exclusi¢
mont
ing in {
whieh
dispute,
Carel
to this
making
this, !
Oxtragt
situatio
Furth
vonnedt ri
past ye | y a iP
vast alle
tion fit HENS EARN A COLLEGE EDUCATION - -- For the three children of Omer Smith,
Thy not the hens, Hazel, Logan and Martha will attend Taylor University with the money.
result ‘
run 3 this flock makes for them,
fae 7 .
Last
new de
and Be
Athloti)
Counglt
the Ny
new OF
men 0
existan
oi
organ
all {
ANY AUTOMOBILE DRIVING TESTS have been developed by Psychologist
~ M H. R, Defit va at Massachusetts State College, but this one for the determination of
4 person's correctness in estimating speed and timing is considered to be one of his most
‘ingenuous, The two cara are moved at varying and when one passes the other the
subject presses a key which records his reaction time,
AS BRIGHT a pair of grad-
uates as any school has had a
chance to be proud of . . . Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal Works Ad-
ministrator and Chester Davis,
administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration . . .
Hopkins, son of a Sioux City, Ia.,
harness maker, Davis, a farm boy
from Dallas County, in lowa,
classmates at Grinnell college in
1910 and 1911. . . brothers in
Phi Beta Kappa Davis a
college journalist who took a
year off after his freshman year
to edit a newspaper in South
Dakota and to live the problems
of the long suffering farmer . . .
Hopkins a college baseball player,
tough on the disroand. but
friendly and understanding on
the campus . . . Hopkins, in
college baseball learned the word
“lousy”. . . uses it every day
now as he seeks to whip state
administrations out of politics
and into line for the four billion
dollars he has to distribute . . .
After graduation Davis went
west, Hopkins east . . . Davis
to Montana where he edited a
farm journal and became Mon-
tana's first commissioner of agri-
culture Hopkins to New
York when a professor told him
not to go into rural journalism
. . While Davis learned the
trail of a bushel of wheat from
the field to the loaf of bread,
Hopkins worked in the New
York slums for the Red Cross,
for tuberculosis _ associations,
studied municipal health prob-
lems in London, and developed
the sturdy honesty, the restrained,
yet. nevertheless, ardent sym-
pathy and broad grasp of the
efficient social service worker
among the penniless . . . both
Davis and Hopkins became Demo
crats when Al Smith ran for
president . . . both supported
Roosevelt and the victor gave
them key places in his New
Deal . . . Hopkins originated
CWA and insisted that artists
get relief work too. . . .
Both names, Hopkins and
Davis, fit easily into headlines
2 9 where they'll be found
frequently as Hopkins tries to
put three and a half millions of
unemployed to work by No
vember . and Davis watches
the rising tide of the courts
battling the AAA . . . Harry
L. Hopkins, Grinnell '12, Chester
Davis, Grinnell ‘11, two sound
As bright 4 pai
“Wearing the great mantle »
Mrs. K. F. Rich of Hull House
heads, two ,busy New Deal
mainsprings for whom Franklin
D. Roosevelt has more than
ordinary affection.
Now wearing the great man-
tle worn by Jane Addams
at Hull House in Chicago .
Mrs. Kenneth F. Rich .
before marrying in 1917 Adena
Miller, a Phi Beta Kappa in
sociology at Oberlin where she
took a degree in 1911, the year
another Phi Bete, Chester Davis,
above, finished Grinnell x
twenty years a resident of Hull
House . . . familiar with the
far-flung frontiers of social wel-
fare Jane Addams and Hull
House established . . . director
of the Immigrants Protective
League and a friend of
every inarticulate foreigner who
has come for aid to the famous
settlement house in the last ten
years,
An ardent femininist
without brittleness . . . former
graduate fellow at the University
of Chicago lecturer on
immigration maker of
many citizens who has
argued for years and done some-
thingabout it... that women re-
ceived a sacred obligation in
being granted the ballot
capable, friendly, courageous,
scholarly, familiar with
the path of Jane Addams . .
with whom she worked side by
side to bring sound American
citizenship out of the confusion
. . . Mrs, Kenneth F, Rich, new
head resident at Hull House in
Chicago.
ir of graduates..."
Chester Davis and Harry L, Hopkins
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1935
Page 8
Undergraduates
Receive Honors
Scholastic Achievement Rates
Recognition on Dean’s List
With 2:00 Average
One hundred and fifty-six students
are on the Dean’s list r the second
semester of the coll year 1934-35,
as compared with for the first
semester, Dr. Milton (i, Nelson, dean,
announced today, — However this
number does not include seniors of
the class of 1935,
Last year the system of an ‘honor
list’? with three classifications was
discontinued and the Dean’s list, in-
cluding all undergraduate students
whose average for the semester is
2.00 or higher, was instituted.
he dean's ‘list for lust semester
follows:
Class of 1936
Armstrong, Gladys M, LaRocque, Jeanne
Bowes, Margaret Lesnick, Jeanne
Bowman, Marlon Levine, Dora
Breen, Mary Lewis, Allen
Cerrito, Jeanne Lewis. Janet
Collins, “Marion McConville, Charles
Davis, Elizabeth Mecchant, Julia
Deady, Ruth Mon
horn, Kase Moroze
Helen Nickerson |
Fisher, Kuth Norton |
Foland, Robert Pelkey, Fran
Fully Rocko |
Gray, Mice Rudd
Griflin, Elizabeth
Grossman, Phyllis haben
| SPORT SHOTS |
The lads and Jassies in the appoint-
ment bureau are somewhat startled
by the long list of couching abilities
listed by our senior brethren, Fear
not, Coach Goewey will make good on
all boasts,
The genial maestro is conducting
coaching classes for our boys this
semester. Who knows, maybe the
curving spine days are gone forever.
Soon our lads will stride manfully
from our hills, corpuscles impatiently
bubbling about, Certainly |
the Couch ix doing his bit. |
One of our crack spies reports that
certain recognizable symptoms of
“footballitis’’ have been discovered
on several of our higher lads. Our
operative went so far as to predict
that many of them will be blocking, |
tackling, etc., with unsuspected vigor
and virility at Beverwyck Park this
Sunday.
Remembering our
tied-unscored-on reeord of last season, |
we sully forth to battle, Rally round
ind wallow in the gore, We'll love it
Basketball Squad
To Face Schedule
Of Sixteen Games
The rumblings of the bask
onee more heard from the
Kymmasium, and within the mext few |
Weeks the varsity squad will go. inte
training for a Sixteen yauue son
Hammersley, Dori
Hildenbrand, Elsie
Huber, Norbert
Hughes. Raymond
Humphrey, Jeanne
Jansen, Ruth
Kane, Mary Mation
Kapp. Dinah Marjorie
Katz, Augusta
Kline, Grace
Class
Hitt, Kut
Caldwell Khaw. Ma
Miceli. Juhn
Marnzowski I
Helen N Cheatte
David Ostrander, Desatl
Crandall, Kath, A.
Kesnlead
Duifey, Lula enudell
Patricia
Ketizabeth
Norman
sGnia Mata
Mason
Mase
Club Announces
New Committees |:
0 puenident al
tious and Social
wd aati
Jeanne Cereite
this sear
we ehainmien ate as follows: pre
Lillian Shapiro, “8, ey ollivie
ivan, sdamatization, Ke tty
Chevalier twembership, Ruth
Rouse, 737, meetings, Warren Dens
mare and publicity, Elizabeth
ANNOUNCES DEADLINE
Tho deadline for the Beko will be
Monday, November 4, according to
Lois Potter, "36, coeditor of the
magazine,
opening on December 7. ‘The opening
wu will be with the
eehnie Lustitute five on the ‘Troy
Rensselaer
today by
Ro
Muna
Brockport nari
Niagara university
enn (Queens university
murs open
nary uit institnte
nutty Urouklyn Polytechnic
inst
vanury Hobart cullepe
(open
Lawell Textile
Dri water “Teachers
Syracuse university
February 2 Lrooklyn Poly,
| Martel St. Michael's
|Mareh 14 Hartwiek
Denutes New York trip.
Vausity men of dast year's squad
who will form the mucleus of the Stte
five this your are George Buneraft,
Wi, captains Gerald Amyat
and Leanard Welter, seniors,
Barrington cand Br
Richard
juniors.
Ws I for this sear
faust diflieu!) thar Stites bas |
Phere ts aliays seme t hin
yliny
tis fashion eld the Sever Cat
honor diauaties pare
in the din dr
He approved your
uyle, the Ne iinply state
Uhiy teenth 1
Ndvaneod Di annativ vHHL peat
Hinaesday night at soci etek an
the aumbitennime of Page lull
Fhe \bsanieed Dranitties ehtss way
J snaviated dante thy euneie wlan
Hainer fe the ever ine
ty the thigh: sehools ot the
experienced directors al
Phe purpose at the
Apes Mut
Ito by Mis
Fessur af English, is tu. pre
A) Eaylish teal
Ler methods af conducting
tnd others
wear theatrical’? by allowing
them te work intimately Chrouseh the
Held itselt with) supervision and
iierstt
Phroaghout the year edeb member
elimi, ciint and diverts a one act
play Tn the spring af each year
Weert inn is centered on Che produ
ata full length play, directed
the instructar, Ay an expert
mental course, i his been compared
with the finous Baker Workshop
4) Tarvard aniversity
uurse have not
nent to end the
MI over the state
Plays Were Fascinating in 1919; eran ag eR ge at
Has Time and Tide Changed Them? jist ini eon os
New Constitution to Centralize
Control of All Men’s Athletics
(Kditor's note: The following is the Board may, from time to
the proposed constitution for the now time, deem ne
Men's Allletic association which is on business eft
now being formulated, The News be-| Except for the Executive commit-
lieves il to be of sufficient importance | tec, no committee can obligate the
fo the men of State college to print dof 1 tors in any way, They
the entire document for their inspee-| merely prepare business for
tion.) tion to the Board. ‘The J
ARTICLE I Committee may act in the
The name of this organization shall | the Board when action is called for to
he the Men's Athletic association of }meet a demand so immediate that a
Now York State College for Teachers, |Special mecting of the Bourd of Diree
tors cannot be called,
ARTICLE IL
The Men’s Athletic associntion is ARTICLE VII
composed of all male members of the} Regular meetings of the Board of
student associstion who have partiei-| Directors shall be conducted on the
pated ino athletics, whether intra-|third Wednesday of September and
o, at New York}each month thereafter throughout the
school year, Special mectings of the
Board of Direetors may be called by
ARTICLE LL the Exeeutive committee,
’s Athletic association shall
ARTICLE VILL
The votes of five members of the
tors shall he newessary
mural or inter-eolle
State College for Teachers
foe members elected by. the senior |
chin. two members elected by the | ¢
junior class, two members elected by
ARTICLE 1X
the sophomore class, one member | yy, ce MR hnatiitae, AR Sete
Hetil hye the freshman ekiss, ane) EHC order of Musiness at reyutar
re ys at we Board 0 Directors:
other member cleeted by the student |! ie a0 the: Baan of Dlreeton
ussueiition of New York State College {0 a! "
in | 1, Minutes of previous meeting
Foe atelier aie, ae 2, Report of every regular eonunit
member, the Direetor of = fas ia
ew York State College for Teachers, | hse!
Seat HW Bate COC ge RUE " 1. Discussion on reports
1. Vote on reports,
Iuevtions for aneaibers tthe Haul) New funtion and speeial eon
4 rectors at the Men's Athletic ni tee
Mee nee an ee rhe Hoard of Directors shall have
Jentire control of all men's athleties at
New York State College for Teachers
including (it FP supervision of
The Chainian af the owed ot [the atiletie prugran (Un). selling
Directors shitll be elected by the Hoard Rimes: Cet pat Pa: -
Vithettt the coteeuf the #PpOmling: mamagers, Ce) recognizi
. on tatracmural femmes, Of) tinaneial ine
fresiinan imember, This it
hoe ranalttetest on. thus dirat (HRCMUNL Of events where adinission is
Y atten er charged, Qgo appointinent of miuntgers
TTT LL
til iH beceatbad by the periment eee ENS ete enn ib ;
mination of wes of eligibility,
member of the Board of Direeta: Wedel Pale Of eb Rese Oe)
Ws temporary. chair
ARTICLE TN
tssueiation are te by
before the first: Priday in May
ARTICLE V
at Director
yrauting of awards
ARTICLE N
The Board af Directors shall estab
uniform system of seconnts
Jublished cael year
whe shall serve
nit
\ETICLE VI
Work af the Booed af Directors willl ish
cutelteted hy Committers arganized | yhich will
as follavs. Gi) The exceutive com: |The accou to be kept uptodate
01 fad summctrized so that it ect Ine in
speeted by the Finance Board of the
unny tinue
mittee shall consist of the Ch
of the |
nent member af the Board fudent assoeiution
Appointed hy the Chairman NETL ENE
Baceutive ‘eomuitter shall er cauameial (ike Veiiat TU
then appoint the following eommit
lees of three meubers eel tu investi
Proposal
frion ny be made by six members of
ili Ht rs eave ta dune [the Have of Directors, ve hy a peti
vette, argguize aii prequels Tey {fion signed fy 10 members af the
aw, Men's Athletic association, Such pro
ens Fruits ex be approved by the vote of
(tora ailiend eras ulhlte ys of the Hoard of Diree
2. Finance committe sur hy 2000 signed ballots in favor
\
Hasket hill conmittee of ratificwtion deposited with My
1. Crom ecountry saad teas et Cyanine at ae argubir meeting af the
witter tudent association desigmated two
Taschall committer weeks in qd anes
6. Sehevdule couuittes
IeLb NU
the Hoard ot Diner
pnninit tees Vn
hocted an eantarnity with thi
in perpet
fi
ab to that teat
ARTICLE NT
He the tadenwentaal
rao a mention speed esi
tings, Mand Hho fails
There, Blinence geneies af say athlete nature shall
Kecalind Geeen never he titerproted Le ican (nu Uh
Hoard at Dineetors af Uae Meaty Ath
Intie assoristion dues tat leive contrel
Corbat’s Boot Shop
209 Central Avenue
Vine atid per vtsen cat univ
chook otal Baylish and die
sandy Melanie Goat, lead ot onal
Voiatich ae Plate Lay ingestion dante Shoes and Hosiery tor Every
Occayion
OPEN EVENINGS
Warkten
Phe fist Hall beast he play svar pore
(Sports Manager
Lists Program
Barrington Announces Schedule
For Intra-Mural Athletics
in Men’s Activities
Intra-mural sports are going to
have n definite place in the sun of
p|State college men’s athleties this
year, Thomas Barrington, '37, intra-
ural sports manager, announced this
week the tentative program for the
coming. year,
Up to date, softball and football
have been played on Tuesdays and
Thursdays respect with approxi-
mately. ‘seventy. lows showing
active interest. The Junior team with
John Ryan and Bd Trwin as stare ia
outstanding in softball, while the
Sophomores have had Paul Schmitz
and ‘Tom Ryan to place them in the
limelight on the football field, On
Tueyday soccer will take the place of
softhullthe freshmen vs, sopho-
| mores und the juniors vs, seniors,
nice soccer has been received with
Jumeh enthusiasm i gym class, itis
expected to he a hig’ suceess in the
mural league
| Swimming is innovation in the
| league, as well as howling. Reserva-
tions have heen made at the Jewish
[Community center for these two
sports, miming will start the first
af next we Fifteen or twenty men
will beable ty purticipute at onee, )Lhe
time will be from 4:30 to 6:00 0 ’cloek;
amd the days will depend upon the
Jiunber xigning up on the intras
Jmural bulletin board for swhnming.
Jutrasmural busketh bowling,
anu volley hall will probably begin the
third week in November, Tf there is
enough interest to warrant it, there
will he two leagues, ‘The badminton
court has heen marked out, and this
sport will start as soon as the neces
sry equipment arrives, Other addi-
tions to the new sports are a rifle
team in charge et,
"37, and wre the
\throwers may practi
MUST RETURN PROOFS
| Proofs for the Pedagoguc must be
returned tn the Ledagague ofive he-
fore 12300 'elock toduy, Martha Mare
tin, 6, photograph editor, aunounced
this morning
MADISON MANOR
Madison at South Lake
A
For every-day dining, banquets,
luncheons, bridge, supper
dances:
A
SL. Tripp, Mgr. Dial 2-9887
PYrescription,
OPTICIANS,
| FREDETTE'S
| 65 Columbia St.3¥ccorabore Heart
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
Cai at Hee cad AL
the Vincenti in titiate
Inetions lave heen o teebaanl by
Owen Davos, ME Pin Passes iy!
SANDWICHES—LU
DEN
215 Western Ave
NCHES—ICK CREAM
Pygmalion! hy | Phone 4-2070
aca Deliver
Vw Royal |
y Service
Koaitauin and Bain
wl Death bakes a Holi
by Walter Berna
PATRONIZE THE C
Pram Cine to time Che ekiss ha
tet with timeneiat ditiewtties, MI
Uhonyels Clie Devennetic Vita i
Hion sponsors the dong play. there |
which | Special Studen
(ie iomimnerable snail expense
cone pe dani the year HE wa
OLLEGE CAFETERIA
vei A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
ts’ Luncheon 20¢
Whoa ellen te take we oh These
(hat the ctstent wits dstitited af
faking up a simall colleetion at the BILL’S BA
doors of the Mudituriam. ‘The News DE
Ter Getulan 2h, 1b, carries this |
little reminder te those whe would |
fatto the plays ¢4'Phe eliss
quests everyone to enter and at | Facials—Boncilla—Hair
{hy the front in order to facili Wilhelm Streck—Prop.
RBER SHOP
LUXE
62 Robin Street
Finger Waving—Hot Oil Shampooing—Fitch Shampooing—Massaging
Dyeing—Arching—Singeing
Rosidence 4.5653
Hite the collecting. process,
Page 4
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER
25, 1935
State Students
Direct Activities
Program Has 30 Advisers
From Education Course
As the extra-curricular ‘activities
program of Milne high school gets
under way, some thirty Stato college
students have been named advisers to
the various organizations, ‘This work
is sponsored by the course in extra-
curricular activities, listed under
the name of Edueation 115, nnd d
rected by Dr. Frederick and Miss
Halter.
Various types of work are included
in this new course ranging from spon-
sorship in the home rooms to clubs of
dancing and cooking.
‘The following assignments have
been made, Home room sponsors are:
John Gregory, Harold Stine and Edna
Mac Wright, graduate students;
Willa Bennet, Elizabeth Vallance, and
Angelo Zannieri, seniors.
Club direetors are: Art, Mary Per-
king, ’36; beginning daneing, Lilly
Maloney, '36, Rosemary Lafferty,
Frances MeVeigh, juniors; bieyele,
Mr, Mickritz, graduate student; car-
toon, Samuel Spector, '36; boys’
cooking, Miss Fillingham, Mrs. Coons,
graduate student; dramaties, Mary
Markham, ’3 ursion, ‘Shirley
Goldstone, 736; etiquette, Edna
Wright, graduate student, Elizabeth
Vallinee, ’36, Laurita Sold, '37;
model airpline, Harriet Howard,
newspaper, Mary Efudson and Rosa
Peters, seniors; stamp, Grace Heskon,
195; typewriting, Dorothy Lee, 736
Among the speeial administrativ
assistants are: Geraldine Gleason,
graduate student; Mary Breen und
Marion ONeill, seniors.
Tax Collections
Increase to 870)*
With student tax ticket Number
#70 sold, approximately sisty-seven
per vent of the student body have
paid theiv tax to date. The student
pourd of fies in a stittement te
the News, commented upon this per
cent of payment as very gratifying
and extends their thinks
who hive evo,
their tux, Mt
solicit the finar
maining thirty-three
student body ‘who have yet to
The finance bowed lax abso
mended to the various organizations
which it supports that preeutions
bo taken in selling seats Tor presen
tations, so that an over-selling af
the house will not eccur
GRECIAN GAMBOLS
Once more the nes
up in the sore At
Kappa Phi, Marion Shaw
and Grace Yorkny, sophomores, were
taken inte formal membership.
Beta Zeta reeeived Bether Carkson
and Ruth Nickerson, seniors, Sylvia
Silsby, "7, and Mlizabeth Kelso,
38, ito full membership. Phi
Lambda welcamed Mig anid
Virginian Dann, into formal
ship. Kapna Delt received
Katherine Crandal Agnes ‘Torren
Shearer, juniors, and
en 738, into TaD amenity
Miriam Seott, 7. is new
pledge at Kpsilon Het Phi,
very successful hemoxucenins
was the order of the day on Monday
Oetober Fiat Bpsiton Beta Phi
Bessie Hartiuin, 25. member
Aphis Wpsilon Phic is tearhins
members are
IN PAST YEARS
One Year Ag Senior hop and
fall house dances come this week-
end. . . . Construction work on the
residence hall will start soon,
Student groups take tests covering
the field of Contemporary Affairs,
Five Years Ago: Iman class
has a $1,000 budget—largest ever
submitted... . State debaters argue
with Seoteh team on primary function
of world universities, Annual
freshman-sophomore football game
ends in 0-0 tie. » ff All lockers:
must have college padlocks,’? warns
Miss Johnson, . . . Catharine Norris
was crowned ninth Campus queen,
Ten Years Ago: Dr. A. R. Bru-
bacher reprimands freshmen and
sophomores for organized class haz-
ing—those who continue will be ex-
pelled, . Dramatics and Art asso-
ciation will present Jean Gras’ Mar-
ionettes. . Muriel Wenzel was
crowned fourth Campus queen.
A parade of surprise athletics and
tho sale of ‘lollypops,’? balloons and
hot dogs by G. A. A. are among the
new features of Campus day.
Athletics, Stunts,
Coronation To Be
Campus Program
(Continued from page t, column 3)
O'Brien, Helen O'Brien, Joseph
Ouellette, Wilhelmina Palkovic
Sehlick, Hirold Shapiro,
Shahen, Frances Studebaker,
Swift, Norma ‘Taylor, Cecil \
and Angelo Zannieri,
Tho director of the junior stunt is
John Kdwards, ‘The ‘cust ineludes:
Norbert Bardack, James Beale, John
Cullen, John Deno, Donald De Serio,
Du Mont, Edmond Erwin,
on, Kvelyn Hanuam, Wile
. Carol Mires, Elizabeth
1918 News Files Reveal Origins
of Frosh-Soph Rivalry Rules
“phe boys could have a ‘ball push’?
on the campus, using a very much
enlarged football or basketball.’”
*!'Thus the 1918 News files disclose the
suggestion of the student body for
the beginning of definite inter-class
rivalry traditions at State college.
This mild statement Tends humor
when we consider the rough and
tumble event which has become an|T
annual tradition on Campus and
Moving-up days.
Through the ensuing years, frosh-
soph sings, debates, and stunts have
grown up. The competitive class
stunts were eondueted for some time
on the College steps due to the Inek
of auditorium space.
At present there are compact pro-
visions in the student association
stitution for inter-elass rivalry rule
Tho pushball contest for boys and
for girls of the sophomore and fresh-
;}man classes will give two credits each
to the winning team.
Sometime during the first semester
one class challenges the other to eith
n debate or a sing, the remaining
cvent to take place the sevond semes
ter. On November 1, banner rivalry
hogins—the time when ''f
enemies’? battle in the halls,
basketball games for both boys a
carry one ereilit each,
‘Jolin Murphy, Edward
eld, Lewin Stinger, |
ne will direet the sopha- |
Me east includes: Blizn
Koorn, Marion Ball, Wil
Margiret Burg, Katharine
Kilizabeth Daniels, Wa
Holt,
Knox, Dolor
tein, Mlorence Nethaeh
aurshall, Charlotte Peek,
Price, 1 Ryan, Minnie Strauss, |
Ursula, ult, Lucille , aul |
Florence Zubre
Joseph Leese ix in eharge of the
class of 1930's stunt. ‘The following
freshmen are in the casts Bernice
Affry, Wit Benediet, John Bdge,
Betty Uayford, Julius ershkewitz,
James Johnson, — Erie Kurkhill,
Ruth Lewis, ‘Richard Lonsdale,
Catherine Lyneh, Cell Marin
lyn Matties, Regina Murphy, Buith
Nelson, William Torrens, and Ray
and Walters
The stunts will be dyed Ly Misw
Agnes Bi. Putterer, professor of Baye
livh, Dr, William M. Mreneh, iusteue
tor in eduention, aul Mr. William G
Hardy, instructor in Bagglish he
Winning stunts will be amanneed in
the gymnasium after the program
The tinal fenture of the Campus
day program will be dancing in the
wyimasion with musie hy Lew Ryder
aid his orehestra
TO CONTINUE DRIVE
The junior choss drive for dues will |
rontinue this Harry) Gamaer
treasurer, stited today. © Dues tar
the current year ane thee daltur
patil ine partial install
ments, Phey are payable te the
ta Mice Atha. eli
Vhomis Mowhan,
week
wed tmney be
dent at View presi
deat
Schoueetady
PE Mplat ‘Pan ena. out
the marital race this week in an |
nonnelig the onuerriage ot
Nulwitz, Sho to Phendine Seliwah,|
and Chat af Rose Disks "00 te |
oseph Levine, a Binyhiiton at |
tourney phi Epsilon Phi vin
a close seennd hy ainoniwiny flue
Hells nye
1, 32, who
Goldberger in Get
Kappa Delta wish:
engagement at Doris Baind
Bdwird Wo Bouehows of
and St, Potershury
Phi Delta will celebrate
Day and Mumni week ent t
at a tea in the afternoon from 3
4:00. o?elock
Gamma Phi
ducti Alumni
and Sundiy ‘The tow
afternoon Will be followed hy the
annual dinner at the Madison Tavern.
and dinner Sundey at the sorarity
house,
fe arene the
Hhiteneds
Sime is alse con
week end lomearroy
tomiortaw |
“Vie” Committee Delivers
War Message to Patrons
Fhe Vietiola
thew
rye in at
eon tte ha
vith the
Hiatt bee Var mathe
Falla ing
Commtnotis atte: tor chy thin
ela tie neon dinuest
wre penuy aivers Vhanls t
petitive “Phe daily ratte
out hearts, Vid bays eur pes
Teall proverbial Seat
ave vent
not nuke iE dOe
A plutoerats, eapitattints cand
Houigentes Your aiehebs are al
With teceptacbte Asa sour
inn
Vo the eh on TVG. bd
WIS. and Lyd: We etl on Ue
Uhrew upper eliteces ta tree then
elves Hom the bonds of tradition
aad heat Che freshinan record tor
the largest number of conteé
butions
Freshmen haven’t been to college
until they have participated in mascot
hunt, when the sophs hide a small
china dog somewhere in the eollege
buildings. Whether they find it or
not really docsn’t matter, for the fun
of rummaging in dusty cellars and
atties with their classmates is an ex-
perience not to he forgotten.
On Moving-up day, a pushball con-
test for the men, obstacle races for
the women, a sing, and stunts, add
greatly to the general excitement of
this mueh-awaited day. And then, at
night, comes the announcement of the
winner of the coveted inter-class
rivalry cup. Who will it be this year?
Club Activities
Begin for Year
The machematics club condueted
a short business meeting and wel-
come for new members last night at
7:30 o’elock in room 101, Draper
hall, according to Rosa Peters, ’36,
president.
*37, chairman of
. had charge of
the part of the meeting.
Miss Ellen C. Stokes, instructor in
mathematics, and Rosa Peters’ dis-
cussed the purpose of the club, and
a brief history of the club was given,
The olde nbers of the club then
presented a stunt for the benefit of
the new membe
The following committee chairmen
for the year were appointed: pro-
gram, David Rogers, 76; member-
ship. George Gleason, ’37.
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
(¢ §-9212
ALBANY, N. Y.
«+. but, after all is said and done,
it’s the cigarette itself that counts
oo. the question is, does it suit you?
N ow, when it comes to a ciga-
rette that will suit you... you
want to think whether it’s mild,
you want to think about the taste
That Chesterficlds are milder and taste better
is no accident...
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the
warehouseman who sells it at auction to the
highest bidder, every man who knows about
leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild,
ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.
In making Chesterficlds we use mild ripe
home-grown and Turkish
© 1955, Licoerr & Mytns Towacco Co,
tobaccos,
‘ay
eld
(ation
.. for mildness
. for better taste
State College
Vou. XX, No. 5
Stare Cou.ece ror Teacners, Aupany, N. Y., Fripay, November, 1, 1935
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Association Opera
Will Be Pinafore
Norma Taylor, '36, Will Direct
Gilbert and ‘Sullivan Musical
Comedy in December
Members of the State college
music association will present as their
operetta for the first semester, Gilbert
and Sullivan’s ‘Pinafore? ‘The
dates w lected for the pres-
aber 12 and 13.
ylor, 736, will di
under
ck HL. C
st of the operetta is as fol
sephine, Mary Lam: Little
Frances’ Studebaker;
pet Mow Sir Joseph
Porter, dames V:
straw, Ch
adeye, W
Mate,
M
ner,
Will State Femininity Bow
To Masculine Maulers?
Are the women of State to be
past associations with football
bruisers, noon-time dancing, and
other social affairs defend them
from having their fair beauty de-
for tonight’s entertain-
t the Aurania elubt
impending menace is 0
y game between a group of
e men and rls’ team
charge of Helen Clyde and
Elizabeth Morozowski, juniors, to
10 o'clock this
1 on the campus in front
hall, Members of the
wre graduates of Dart
selaer Polyteehnie in-
Clarkson, and
of whom have
d the “varsity football
s of their respective colleges.
ike a Supreme Court decision
on the New Deal, this struggle
should show what our State Ama
zons can do.
&
Cl
mouth,
stitute, Te
Middlebury, mi
sting artist for the ocen
sion, the music association has
cured Charles Naegele, noted Ameri
can pianist, Mr. Naegele is now
appearing in London at St. James
pa a SC of programs for the
Prince of Wales,
This is the first ye
association will
in December
was incorpc
that the musie
nt an operetta
r the operetta
into a course in the
college curriculum for the first time, |!
carrying college credit. However,
the one presentation given during
the year was the
operetta, the ‘Mi )
tho course has been extended to in-
elude ‘Pinafore’?
also another operetta in Ma
will be announe a later d
Evans Te Attend
Y.W. Conference;
Dr. Smith Speaks
Jaqueline Evans, 6, president of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
ciation, and seeretary of the New
York State Student Christian move:
ment, will attend the semi-annual
mecting of the student council, eon
dueted at Lyle, New York, this week
end. An undergraduate will accom:
pany Miss Ei
The association opened its program
for the r with an informal diseus
sion ye y afternoon in the
Low Dr, Don
nal V, Smith, professor of history,
group leader, spoke on ‘Philosophies
of Lif
Around. the ge
Wl subject, Life
Philosophies,’? viewed from differs
angles, will center the integrated pro
gram for the year. Miss Helew I
Moreland, dea of women, will be the
next, spn
Y made at eabinet mect
dnesdiay for a Silver Hay
card party, to be conducted: in th
Lounge of Richardson hall from 8:00
to 11:00 o'elock on November 16,
Rita Kane Reigns Campus Queen;
Motelock in
in December, and
Dramatics Class
To Give Comedy,
Fantasy Tuesday
a comedy and a fantasy,
Mary Lam and Lula Dut
prise the y
ion of the Advanced
These plays will be
night at
» auditorium of
Two play
produce
hall.
‘The en W's play. ist
Hugh Norton’ and
» Wheaton, seniors; Alice Al
Jarren Densmore, °383
"0,
Miss Duffey's play
Ralph Johnson, Lillian
Olsen, Alma Snyder, [rwin Stinger
and Elizabeth Studebaker, juniors;
Elizabeth Daniels, ’38; and Jobn
139,
committees for
play are: sets,
and props, Ralph Van Horn,
The are the committees
it
i
The ' general committees for the
two pl
oN
up, Dorothy
Swimmers To Sign
=
For Classes Now
Women interested in swimming for
gymnasium credit or in swimming
With instruction must sign ap on. the
list posted on the office door of Miss
Margaret B Hiteheock, instruetor: in
Physieal education, according to aa
(today hy Miss
in physi
Houneement ma
Johuston, instructor
Interclass Rivalry Score Is Tied
As the climax of Saturday's fe
Rita Kane was revealed as
fourteenth — Campus
In the afternoon athletic
events the freshen and sophomores
ined two points in rivalry, — |
identity of the queen and. her
attendants wis kept secret until the
eal in the anni
« dressed in
in gown with
rayal procession app
torium. ‘The
the tiaditio
a purple aul
Miss Kane was attended by a bew
notte dant blonde representative: front
each eluss, cach dressed in a Greek |
queen
1 white si
ine rain
gown of her class cuter, Phe att
ants were: dayne Buckley amd Eliza
both Grifiin, seniors; Rosemary Dick |
inson and Alma Snyder, juniors |
Janet Dibble awd Genevieve Corbin,
auphomores; aud Hetty Bicker aud |
Botty Muyford, freshmen, Harriet
Goodenow, 71, the queen af two
years ago, placed the teditional
crown on Queen Kita, Marion Burns
and Audrey Butlin phomores,
acted as pages. ‘Th two mem
hors from cach eliss, were: Eudora
Farrell and) Kathryn MeCorm
seniors; Elsa Smith und Mary 1
juniors; Ruth Frost and Helen Wil
liains, Sophomores, and Helen Lowry
wid Christine Ades, freshmen, ‘The
train be for the queen was
aydon Rane
“A Sunlay hool
Party? th
rected hy Ver
presented “Prawn Pastures?” under
the direction of dohn Edwards,
Cinderella, 7 a pruitomiine, was pre
sented hy the
lirection” af
freshinen gave
dirveted by duseph Leese,
Agnes B,
lerer, professor of Buglish;
iam M, Breneh, instructor in edued
tien, ad Mere William G. Hardy,
instructor of Buglish, The senior
stunt was awarded first place, with
second, juniors third,
n lust,
In the athletic events of the after
noon the sophomore women gained
two points in rivalry by defenting the
linen in the pushball contest,
the freshmen men gained ty
points for the freshmen class by de:
Christiins
wan di
juniors
senior stunt,
Shinners. ‘I!
soph
Sully
were judged ly Mins
Freshmen to Sing,
Alumnus to Speak
in 11:10 Assembly
The traditional singing by the
freshman class of ‘College of the
Empire State’? and an address on
“Peace and Preparedness’? by Roy
J. Honeywell, ’14, will be the fea-
well is director of the
. ervution Corps camp xt
New Britain, Connect After be-
college, M
at ard uni
. He has also taught in New
England schools,
College tradition requires that
freshmen should know the college
Alma Mater before November 1.
Residence Hall
Approves Budget
For School Year
The one
students re
dei ly passed. their 80-
Ht, requiring dues of three
dollars per person, for the year. This
Indget will finance tens, dances, in
formal special yuest enter:
tainment, und pictures for the 1936
Pedagogue
Construction work in the dormitory
commons made it necessary to eu
cel the Hallowe'en party” arranged
for last night, Other social rooms,
ineludi 1 room and pine
tion room, will soon
Kappa Delta Rho
Annual Fall Formal
To Be November 15
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta
Rho fraternity will conduet its annual
1 house dance on Friday night,
November 15, ‘The chapter house at
outh Lake avenue will be the
will
nue
from 9:00 until 2:00 o'clock,
Committees whieh are assisting
Joseph Ouellette, 736, general chair
are ions, John Deno
and) Pred Dexter, juniors, co-chair
men; Edward Huliban, %37, John
O'Brien and Paul Dittman, sopho
mores; music, William Baker, 36,
chair $ Warren
Densmore, Thomas
Mechan aud Char Matthews, jun
iors, Karl Bohrer, °38; bids and pro:
grains, Charles MeConville, 46, ehnir
thers, and Charles
man, David) MeMillen,
ments, Alonze DuMont,
man, Joseph Vidmar, 38, Philip Sul
livan and Santi Porcine, freshmen;
alumni contact, Ralph Van Horny
ehiin cleanup, John Dena,
chairman,
Students Tis Hand
In Activity Blanks
Miss Helen HL Moreland, dean of
women, requests that all students re
turn to ber oflive, in completed form,
the extracurricular activities blanks,
distributed during last week's assem
bly period
Students who have not obtained the
tomay dose in Dean Moreland 's
olive.
Spanish Reception
To Be Wednesday
Spanish club will conduct a recep
tion for fresh saul new students
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock: in
the Lounge of ardson hall, Myra
Stevens, 16, pre {, announced
Ruth Rous » is chairman
will consist of
Mosic “ seene with Spanish
songs and dunces, Committee mom
hers named to ussist Miss Rouse ar
cutertainment, Laurita Seld, '875 re.
freshments, Helen Emerick and Doris
Predendall, invitations,
Buith Sa) decorations, Ralph
Johnson, ?37.
Virginia Wegener, °39, has been
appointed to Spanish elub’s exeeutive
Dancers to Enjoy the Music of
the music for Senior Hop. The
2:00 o’elock.
general chairman.
IS DANCE CHAIRMAN
Glenn M. Ungerer, vice-president of
the class of 1936, and member of
Myskania, senior ‘honorary society,
who is general chairman of the
Senior Hop tonight,
Lion Board Seeks
Student Art Talent
The Lion is conducting a State-
wide search for art talent, according
to Robert Benediet, 137, eo-cditor-
in-chief, AM freshmen and upper-
classmen who can draw cover designs
or simple cartoons are asked to sub
mit their contributions to Mr, Bene
diet immediate
‘The business deadline as announced
ofivially will be Briday, November 8.
The Ball issue of the magazine will |
we released from the press the week
of Thanksgiving
CLUB WILL MEET
Tho Luternational Relations and
Sovinl Seienees club will meet on
every second and fourth Thursday of
every month at 1210 oteloek, accord
ing to de Cerrito, 36, president.
The Campus commission, headed hy
Marjorie Nuluidjian, 76, hus out
lined a program hy whieh State col
Inge can eventually bowst of the
nentness aud arderliness of its bulletin
hourds, the Annes, the Commons, the
mail box and the locker roows, Miss
Kiluidjian is assisted hy Robert)
Gregor aad Helen Clyde, juniors: |
ostie Knox and Cherence Vin Bitten,
amd Philip Sullivan, "3%. Addi |
liana menibers will he appointed at |
a luter date to aid with the duties of
thy commission, ‘The duties of the
Cimpus commission outlined are:
1. ‘The Campus commission will see
thal the bulletin bourds are kept nent
If you want to post anything on the
main bulletin boards you must oh
tain permission from’ Robert Mae
Gregor before doing so,
The Campus” commission has
supervision of the locker rooms,
Smoking and eating in the locker
rooms are absolutely prohibited. The
ating the sophomore men,
council, Miss Stevens stated,
Commons hus been provided to ae:
ball room of the Aurania club, South Allen
Glenn Ungerer, '86, vice-president of the senior
class and member of Myskania, senior honorary society, is
New Campus Commission to War
On Student Abuse of Privileges
State Social Season Will Open
Tonight With Hop As First. Event
Bill Dehey and His Orchestra;
Fall House Dances to Be Conducted Tomorrow Night;
Glenn Ungerer, '36, Is General Chairman
The year’s social season at State college will be opened
formally tonight when Bill Dehey and his orchestra strike up
dance will be conducted in the
treet, from 9:30 to
‘The fall house dances of the sorori-
ties of the college tomorrow night
will complete the week-end.
Bids 'for Hop are three dollars and
may be obtained today in room X, or
tonight at the Aurania club,
The ballroom of the Aurania club
will be decorated in yellow, white and
purple,
Bill Dehey’s orehestra consists of
eleven pieces and a featured vocalist,
It has played at Amherst and Union
colleges und Rensselaer Polytechnic
institute, and at Intersorority ball at
Stute college three years ago,
Chaperones for the dance will be:
Dr, Donnal V, Smith, assistant pro-
fessor of history, and Mrs, Smith;
Dr. James B, Palmer, professor of
education, and Mrs. Palmer; Mr.
Louis C. Jones, instructor in English,
and Mrs, Jones, Other guests will
he Dr, A, R, Brubacher, president,
and Mrs, Brubacher; Dr. Milton G:
Nelson, deun, and Mrs, Nelson; and
Miss Helen EH, Moreland, dean of
women,
Committees for Hop are: music,
Edward Kramer, chairman, Martha
Martin, William’ Shahen, and Karl
Bhers; publicity, Emma Rogers, chair-
man, Mary Hudson, George Decker
and’ Samuel Silverman; bids, Char-
lotte Rockow, chairman, Genevieve
Curley, Jaqueline Evans and Richard
Margivon; programs, Marjorie St.
Amand, ‘chairman, Helen" Nichols,
Eudora Farrell, and George Bancroft;
deevrations, Marjorie Wheaton and
Philip Carlson, vo-chairmen, James
Campbell, Margaret Burnette, Au-
gusia Kats, Norma Taylor, and Ellis
Lyke.
(Continued on page 3, column 5)
Delegates Attend
kidmore Meeting
The purpose and program of mod-
ern Christian missions was the sub-
ject of an intercolleginte conference
eonduetod at Skidn college Sun-
duy, under the auspices of the Nas
tional Christian association, — Dele
wiles from six colleges attende
Delegates from State college pres:
laine Raird, tacqueline
sy theth Hobbie, Charlotte
Rockow and Glenn Ungerer, seniors
John Dena, Harry Gumaer and Virs
inin Stoel, juniots; Leslie Knox and
elma — Miller, sophomores; — and
Helen Gibson tnd Raymond Walters,
freshinen,
commodate those students who wish
fo smoke; the Annex for eating
lunches; the cafeteria for both smok-
ing and cating. Uf students persist
in’ abusing the smoking privilege,
smoking in the future will be abol-
ished in State callege.
1 The Campus commission will see
that the Aniex is kept elem and
tidy, with the cooperation of the sty
thats using it, Clirenee Van Bitten
is iv charge of keeping the annex
clean,
1 The Campus commission will
keep the mail box ‘up-to-date’,
you should notice a deerease in yi
Tun mail, you will know that Philip
Sullivan has discarded all mail less
than three by five inches in size,
The Campus commission has
charge of the lost and fo
ment headed by Helen Olyde
Clyde will post her free periods on
the bulletin board opposite the Co-op
to accommodate students desiring to
recover lost articles,
