State College News, Volume 20, Number 5, 1935 November 1

Online content

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

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,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1935

State College News

Bastablished by the Class of 1918

‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers

THE NEWS BOARD

Kant D, Epers...... vos + Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 4117'S, Lake ‘Avenue, 2-4314

Emma A, Rogers. . .News Editor
Beta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-8200

Grenn M. Unceres. Associate Editor
Haward F, Potter Club, 203 Ontario Street, 2-0124

Faep Dexter. Assistant News Editor
Kappa Deita Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 24314

Harry GuMAzr... Assistant News Editor
award B, Potter Club, 203 Ontarlo Street, 2-0124

‘Virginia STOEL. . +... Assistant News Editor
Alumni Resid 21 Ontario Street, 3-0137

QagoLtyNn SIMONET.. . Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quali Street, 2-414

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

Lavnira SELD...... + Associate Business Manager
200 Western’ Avenue, 4-6067

THE NEWS STAFF

Sports Eprror
Frank J, Hardmeyer, '36

Reror'

"Marla Gecsler, Mary
aret seniors;

Lam, Robert Margison,
yilis’ Vermilye, juniors;

Bradt, Anne Burr, Cahill,

Kathryn Carlson, ‘Richard. Cox, -Alveia DeLong, “Warren
Densmore, Antoinette Don Vito, Hilzabeth Driscoll, Jeanne
Edgcumbe, Ruth Frost, Ella’ Gifford, Murlel Goldberg,
Merriam Gould, Marjorie Jobson, lis. Tobson, Tose
Kurkhill, Charlotte Libman, Jean Lichensteln, Josephine
Maurice, Mary, McClung, Liitan Mosher, | Iuth Mullen,
Helen Olski, Theresa Balmer, Dorothy ‘Robinson, Mac
Rosenbeck, Adelaide Schmid, Jean Shaver, Martha Shechy
David ‘Smith, Murtel Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Mary ‘Lobin,
Ramona Van Wle, Sophie Wolzak, sophomores,

1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press

Distributor of
Collegiate Digest

Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial Board representing the Student Association,
Bubscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States. ‘Entered as
second class matter at post-office, Albany, N, Y.

CONSIDER US, PLEASE

The seating arrangements for State students at the
recent presentations of Angna Enters and the Don
Cossacks have brought forth considerable criticism from
those present on these two oceasions, The fact that
members of the student body ure forced to take second
best does not seem to be an incentive to support such
affairs in the future,

It is plain to see that financial support from out:
siders is neeessary in or to meet the expenses of
any sueh presentation of famous artists, But, it is
not so easy to understand why we, members of student
association, for whom these a
brought here, should always be herded into the next best
sections of the auditorium. If outsiders desire to see

ny of the artists brought to State, they should be per-
mitted to do so, but hardly rated over State students,

Members of student association, through the payment
of their student tax, make possible the existence and
activities of all the budget-supported organizations at
this college, ‘The presentations in question have been
worthy of the money expended to bring them here,
Those responsible are to be commended for their eiforts
which made each a success. But, it would be slightly
more soothing to our ego if, in the future, we would
he accorded equality with those from without for free
choice of seats in the auditorium,

WHAT ARE WE TO BELIEVE?
recent address to the student assembly
un of the news articles of one of the

ng wockly magazines make us wonder if the value
of the fre sis as great as it is said to be. When,
on good authori ire shown that t we read is
mere indoctrination of a small group with a powerful

, is not our interest in world affairs somewhat

shaken?

More than ordinary common sense is needed to know

what to imilate and what to d Must we wait
two decades before some unbiased individual with a de-
sire to present facts as they were, publishes an arte le
on present day conditions in Germany, Rus
or a true account of the Kthiopian-[talian paanlel
Even then it must be d with the thought that the facts
are as the author believed them to be.
College students are supposed to be people with open
minds, enpable of seeing two sides of any question, but
it is practically impossible for nincty-live per cent of
us to live up to this standard, After four years of
gather view points of historians, analyzing history
to see opeats itself, and delving into a multi
tude of daily newspapers, weekly and monthly magazines,
and countless reports, we are only too willing to throw
up our hands in despair with but one query’ in mind:
‘© we to believe, and if we do, how do we know
7° Ts there an answer to sueh a question?

BOOKS: Ethiopian Relations;
Which Way America.

The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments

essed in contributions. No communications will be
pe inted unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor-
in-Ohief of the News. Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired. The News does not guarantee to print any or
all communications,

Printep sy Bop Printine Co., Inc., ALBANY, N. Y,

Vol. XX, No. 5 November 1, 19% Albany, N.Y,

FATHER TIME MARCILES ON

Tonight ’36 dave While tripping the light fan
tastie over the glitt we seniors will be only
too reluctant to believe that this is our final splurge’?
as undergraduates of State, Ag the last number fades
into the air, the end begins and we prepare to give way
to our junior class which will svon displace us in
senior

Three years ago, we were ignorant (in the ways of
college life) and green freshmen, Our yearling «
were devoid of cares (except for billet doux), Th
lowing year we strutted about, as sophomores
believing we were the supreme class of Stato. La
year, we began to take our place in the more responsible
side of college life, ‘This yenr, we are cither practice
teaching or anticipating it, envying our three sister

sse8 who still need not worry about the future.

Tonight we are the show, Would that every senior
could be an actor in the play, for never again will come
the opportunity to mingle as a united group. Tomorrow
and hereafter we shall be mere speetators,

Tonight 136 dances!

ARE YOU APPRECIATIVE?

As the weather grows colder, life at State grows
more interesting. ‘To be certain that matters do not |
become too bookish, there has grown up w side of college |
life here that would be tie envy of many an institution
on any college campus. And, tuo, what is most cou
mendable, is the really worthwhile entertainment given,

State’s stage has once more drawn its curtains to
open a season which will gladden the hearts of wny lov
of the footlights, ‘Tragedy and comedy will parade
before the spectators during the long cold months to
come, in an effort to members of thin student
body from their worries of the gerunds, paraboloids and |
Milnites, Amateur direetors and
sincere effort will attempt to make life

State's amateur programs have never been suficiently
appreciated by the student body in general, Little do
they realize the work and effort that goes into each
production on part of both players and. producer
often comes the undeserved criticism without the reali
zation that, after all, one has other things to do besides
spending hours of practicing (und worrying) in order
to put on these weekly performances, And last, but not
least, to br the morcenary viewpoint, let us be
just a bit more gencrous in our donations at the door,
Tf an hour or two of pleasant relaxation isn’t worth the
price of a package of cigarottes, matters have reached
4 deplorable stage, ‘The actor’s reward ix your applause,
but it takes hard coin to pay the bills. Hasten not past

G.M.U.

Black Shirt, Black Skin, by Bouke Carter, ‘The ‘Tele-
graph Pross, Herrisburg i 178 pages. $1.50.
In this one volum jopia’s history, past, present,
and ‘almost’? future is presented in simple and under:
standable prose, Numerouy illustrations and maps. by
George P. Puyko, Jr, picture incidentals of geagraphy
and everyday’ life, “Phe question often vs, ** But
where does Abyssinia The answ

iy synonomous’ with in an Arabic word
meaning ‘confusion hay come to man,??

As the curtain rises on the stage, so Ethiopia is pre
sented in all its geographical splendor—or what should
he called waste. Por instance, it takes a train three
full days, sometimes as long ax a week to tr ;
miles, Parthermore, the tribesmen tear up the
every now and then and make of with strips of
lo beat into a new butch of spears, ‘The gay young
Ilade of the Danukels give their best girls some ‘faney

or armlets fashioned from copper telephone
The railroad was never wanted by Ethiopian
Robberies are frequent after eight aelock

at night in Ethiopin, not a land of prohibition.

Clover, these Ethiopians! Courts may be held ian
promptu on a street corner, and a man pleads his own

ise, A ereditur ix seen coming down the streot leading
His three debtors each chained te him; domestic ane
debt slavery is the rule in Ethiopia, and finger prints
are used, nee, Lo sign contracts:

Despite the faet that Selassie is a modernist,
European in outlook, and has tried to modernize his
capitol eity, still to all intents amd purposes, it ix
rumbling Village, composed of tin roofed wooden houses,
mud and hateh hats, unhealthy © quarters, ete,
The majority of Ethiopians are not ansious to modernise
their country asx they fear the evil spirits. ‘The exste
remainy today. Ethiopia isa strange mixture af good
ness aad badness, of rules and lawlessness, of mediae
valism and modernism, and a land of startling contrasts,

Carter entitles one chapter | Black Lrony,'? to signify
shive trade, Slavery and slave hinting exists today i
t did long ago. Ui is estimated that ome out of every
four ure in servitude, Sclassie, riding in his Ameriewt
automobile, must drive at a slow speed to enable his
slaves to keep up with him

Phe routes most used to return slaves to Abyssini
are not those by land, but hy sea, and it ix: ironiea!
that these embarkation pointy for shive Cruding ships
should be in Tudian Britren and [ti Somaliland
and Mussolini complains bitterly that the stave trate
Hourishes in Ethiopia! !?

Can ftaly conquer Ethiopia? ‘The author answers
‘yen’? but with reservations, He then goes on to
summarize Mussolini's position where he is utterly
unable ty tan baek and Bthiopia’s ease against hin
Nature is Emperor Haile Selussie’s greatest ally, he
jas few modern imploments of war.

Carter parallels us to 101 under
President Wilson a program of New Breedom. — He
shows how natural resources and not fear will pull
United States into war, if it comes to war,

The book is just a story, us one man talks aloud to
another, [tis written for Americans with the hope that
it will explain. some things, correet false impressions,
cause serious thought and forewarn, (To understand

is at ienst fifty per cent of the battle to avoid catangle

the door,

ments.

STATESMAN

Pustlude

and her purity their

to enjoy herself, even dancing with
n'male frosh. W! vhy, did r have again, Whierens

sit down in such a hurry? ‘The :
statesman’s question: ‘*Who picks| Enters is beeoming more pop!
the attendants??? Now, from the{harder to get each season,
throne to the keyhole in one move-}us a dancer, but also as au
ment, The most obvious merit of

price of admission to Town Hall. We}coupled with the exact imit

doesn’t warrant one to a bi polished finish seldom attaine

Mechan you, peanut vending is still}one of the foremost in her pr

Phi is ‘so from the street that] fair composer, she must be #
Potter Club missed it? Camphell]and designer, she must be
still maintains appendicitis is cate ria accurate in

ing on barber poles—and th she must have dramatic ab

around to find a bit of|the encores. She re
Les might }aeter throughout the nunt
idmére unless | encores

animal in_ me wo more yreuunt| pather the sited ste

ned out 1 is real dexterous|graph of the persouality—tl
nt to Delmar, Divorce de-[heing given by body positia

are some of the Greeks. v 8, fl expressid

Who is the y champion pig?]part of Miss Enters? art is ee

THE STATESMAN. |imost dancers fail, She ha
capitalized her best features,
i

|commuwicarions nis, Mie ae he

were left gaping. Only w
Editor Stare Contece N humer was obvious and erude
| eame to Campus day r-}audience — really
day with my daughter rt ad | Huters? performance.
by’ the beaitty of the queen and her| Certainly the Auto Daf

ning’s entertainment puzzled me. the greatness of both dances.
know what | as an outsider, thought, estimation, we feel that the »

much to have you answer these ques-|cution gives gold stars to th
tions for met dances,

Were you, ns State college students, | Did you hear the female sip
proud io ‘have visitors” see your} Mr. Wenneth Yost appeared
stunts? Were they the Lest that your [stage We venture the opin
people could evolve? What do’ you {several sweet young things ti
consider the yalue of spending your }ant dreams
time and effort on produc such {did't dream of Miss Buter
dubious entertainment?

I hope such inquiries are not out of
order, even for

an" tatrstel Parent” TY,W.CLA, Starts

To the Kilitor:
Since rending. your editorial in last
week 's of the News, P have : ar Wie
ees ta tice [theme of the Young: Women
Hem in an attempt toliiy semester, ‘These mecti
congestion problem. |).
the yerecitost situa
confronting us is the construe-| UY St! sil a file bons
tion of the buidings themselves, ‘Phy [as comuetal: in the lawns
congestion is most noticeable and ay | Bate, esterdiy: by De.
ing Friday morning at 11:00
oelock when 1,200 students are duc

tian rssocintion discussion

led by tembers af Che fae

professor of history

We hear that Betty is ungerer the | formance was the unity of e

thriving, Isn’t it a shame that Eta/she must be a good musici

ing. Nightingales will soon be pereh-| tion and detail, and last but not le

hung, Seld is to he draked around |eially in pantomiming. Notice
the Aurania club this evening. Ebers|the whole effect was not spoile
‘l

Sure, fechnienl, but it is the plac

Campus Day proved to be one long] ‘Once more and yet once more,
and painful sitting—nico. stunt, jun-|roturning as before’’, State college

culture.

hit of the evening. The queen oan Twice within the y weeks we
n opportunity that we may

the Don

ry
not only
tist.
the per-
ostumes,

spell but they wont stinger with the/musie, and lighting, which, when

ation of

wonder if an invitation to Hop}mood and reaction, presented that

ed except

dance, Helen was shearer glad to see|by a real artist. It is not Miss

's Man About Town. Between| Enters’ dancing alone that makes
rofessio

anand
1 painter
his:
terpret
t,

that

como As for the actual dancing, it was
being filled up more cach noon—the composed chiefly of body movements

Kach

demonstrations and K.D.R. will be} personality sketeh began with a photos

he effect
on, hand
an, Phat
mnsidered
© where
8 nively
namely,

subtle that college wisesmen C(vonen)

hen the
lid the
Miss

unl Boy

attendants, and highly amused hy the |Curdinal were obvious enough for the
nior stunt, The rest of the eve-|audience, not that it detrae’

ts. from
In our
implivity

T wonder if it would be asking too|and beauty of theme as well as exe

tase two

giv when
an the
ion that
dl pleas

Monday night, and they

s vithor

Theme Discussion

“Philosophies of life’? will he the

's Chris
micet ings
ngs will
ulty cud

hy students, The first of this series

wt 1.10
Smith,

in one building with less thin ten
minutes allowed for 4

lower nid main Hoors of Husted: hall
far. Although PE san}

eee 5°75: [GRECIAN GAMBOLS

hoor arehiteet, i
second stairway could be] Byerything is Greeinn the
hail somewhere within the barge aren] And de . ever k
to relieve the crowded conditions from | Sigma Alpha we al inte
the hallwiys, the annex and the cafe |imembershig Mary a
tering However, if this is impossible | Bie Phi, Bran
or impracticnl, TE would suggest: the| jure Libel, %8, also) sail

Dershimer, 738, at Beta Zeta
Mayhe it's the warm weath

dents should use the peristyle between

Draper and Husted hulls, either

the Rotunda or the stairway by the

Coaps secandly, the Milne student cortainly are singing
Hehe requested to wait mntil EL: 10) Rhos animounees the ama rrinye

hallway connecting ‘ \ o PE Alpha

of oo moderately narrow 1, Dorothy Holtz,
dourway at the torth end of the Hishop, 1, Bligabeth Lan
Could this door nat be mule Isabel Winter, 1, Mice Ch
When 1200 students must vble | Lnex Roberts,
in the auditorium within eight « kiv, 0%, dropped in for
minutes, aiumple door ee shoukl be wo Moo Mpha psi
provided. Ay would sn

Hat students use the front entree that you can plies your bets
of Page hall Jwas more thin weleome, 't

Nevertheless, these two suggestions | goes for Margaret Noone,
for student participation in rclievin, ha Khe. Phi

» traflie congestion ean hardly he | ple » see Ger

isilered permanent as winter Vaughan, E
approaching, Cannot some satisfac ter, 35 Evelyn Hoyt,
tory arrangement be introduced be [J nior hop and he
fore students lose interest beeause of |the coeds will probably take
the hutene assemblies? [Greeian gowns und decide

Qe word the Greeks must have

!. [sleep

Following two things: first, more stu fiquired "OL do's As lis

reminds then of spring Peause

fore entering Husted lull on 1 "3, ta Donal
| per of Ml
second point of ce , lucky man for Lillian Wei

er whieh
the love

Mpha
f Eliza
I Suns
hany is

wliteriam, Does thers Fits ** Standing Room
t two foot gh « ty" sign oul when Kathryn Crow

Covilin

pp, OH,
1k

"his May Zabris

Nr
fon 1h

K Bertha Prost, 5, was the lone guest

that she
She sane

se dance
off their
that the
meant is

Collegiate D

voumeiv * NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS

ENGLISH WOM-
EN ARE LEAST
FEARFUL -- At least
tests conducted at the
University College,
London, proved that
Irish girls are not able
to bear as much pain
as their English sisters,
while Welsh girls reg:

OCIAL worker
and scholar, Be-
atrice Menne has been
awarded a scholarship
in the Loyola Univer-
sity (Chicago) school
of social work. She is
a graduate of Mount

Mary College.

NATIONAL IN-
TERCOLLE
GIATEwmbling
champion George Nis-
sen, University of
Towa junior,
neat trick while bal
ancing on the hands of
Xavior Leonard.

IBes

PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH -

Pst INTERNA.
TIONAL football

lege defeated the Uni-
versity of Mexico, 26
to 7.

}anounced;
hiecks
3
the class
‘ded state
Elizabeth
announced
yecords' an
over the
§ awarded
hecks for
ined twice
tecipienta,
£ $32,200
the class

topresont:
dase, will

Alizabeth J.
G.

‘What Big Bill Tilden has to say

about Camels is worth any smoker's
attention. '“ Playing hard, competi-

tive tennis day after day, I've got

to keep in tiptop physical condi-

tion,” says the 42-year-old “Iron

Man of Tennis.” “I smoke Camels,

the mild cigarette. They don’t get

my wind or upset my nerves. I've

smoked Camels for years, and I Marte
never tite of their smooth, rich aid Bi

ret M.
taste! Camels must be made from itl

BBETTY JUNOD, Delta Delta Delta senior at Northwestern University, . YY i ain, 7 choicer tobaccos to be somild and jey x,
is president of the Evanston institution's leading literary organization j E taste so good!” And other tennis
Alethenai. She also chairmaned the mid-west collegiate Y. W. ©. A stars... Lester Stoefen, George Lott, ten

conference this summer. a5 hashes agree with ‘anne
an jruce see

Big Bill about smoking Camels. So pate
turn to Camels for steady smoking. =~
You'll like their mildness too!

tt
lub

nin 6)

DMINUTIVE AL LUM is “given the air” during a workout
f of the U.C.L.A. Bruins by Fred Funk and Walt Schell, ace
fst f backfieldmen, Al is the lightest man on the team, weighing but
ad ‘ 145 pounds, and plays left halfback.

into

to @
soniq ; i

Th I : \ gy . i < : ‘onoph
colle P q I Ly oe i CO

could

the ¢

and
Ta

Aq
morg
eco)
lifo}
on a
mon

appyr

= ae Vy O7.' COSTLIER |
: | TOBACCOS! [

oft " , . Camels are made from finer,
wl ,

ie ‘ i " ‘ : ae § i MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS

Joni

justi } ay : ca : Wl einem alt .,, Turkish and Domestic . . «
\ y

wicks — . aoa sar : ‘ _ _ than any other popular brand,
Fy ; Fou HUNDRED THOUSAND items and a process for preserving them have made Dr, AsLarE FOOTBALL MARKER and a soft rubber discus
are

bul h Broadman's world war library one of the largest and most practical in the world. A New latest inventions of Harry W, Campbell, Los Angeles (Signed)

York University graduate, Dr, Broadman collected all of the itema and developed the new chemical Junior College track coach, He is shown above displaying the Ride HEVNOLDS TOBACCO Coane

| that he uses to preserve the clippings. discus and marker,

V. IV = leone 6, 4 108b, Hd. Hayaolde Tob os

nounced;
tecks:

the clasa
Jed state
Elizabeth
(nnounced
‘ecords an
over the
) awarded
hecks for
‘ued twice
tecipients,
f£ $32,200
the class

represent;
class, will

Elizabeth J,
thetine Gy
Eleanor
ther L.
lara H.
tion A.
lary
Ine R,
tice A.
“athleen
ie h r " é : ¥ ‘aura
. Y + 43 “ fs : 3 ‘ i ‘a y Te ae lary C,
Rosell al te 3 i : : A d es
, ; hn W.
Shirley M.
athryn_E.
Mary T,
Mary ¥.
aris A.
is A.

anti
es, * i y ; ‘ ! FRANCES MUNOZ has the distinction of being the only 2 ' ‘ r a See. : vara Be
6a ‘com ae a if . : ‘ Wellesley College freshman to come to the Mamechnvelty " ‘ Ole ies BEA | i ; aa
NEW PHOTOGRAPH and identification sys wonén’s college from Chile, South America. She traveled more POLICEMAN BEGINS COLLEGE DAYS AT 33+ Theodore Kowaleski, long famous as Maton
A tem at Davidson College reminds one of ls IN TRUE BRADDOCK STYLE, the king of the heavyweight boxers donned boxing gloves for his workout with io he a 2 from her home in Chile to Wellesley ,"Mass. ee Sang Gor of Middletown, has just enrolled in a pre-medical course at Wesleyan University. He is h

enjoyable situations. the Catholic University football team, which those who tried to stop him thought a very excellent idea. shown starting his course in chemistry under Prof. C. R. Hoover. He will continue his duties on the police force —N

enjamin

n
Shirley R,
en

Caught in the Act wn.

Eleanore

hor

TWISTING, TURNING AND SMASHING through the Niagara University line, ; : ; J nm , jor

the SPEED GRAPH records Jimmy Downey's every motion in making a 15-yard gain 7 4 i = as
which aided in rolling up an impressive 25 to 6 victory for the Manhattan College Jaspers i “ ¢ P , ge i ‘ 4 1 ght
in the first game of the season played at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The pictures in numerical ¥’ i an Ie ‘ F Club
order show Bob Moser, Manhattan center, breaking a hole through the Niagara line, and . J ‘ ‘ - % y ee : , * ‘ oMaMUh
(2-3) leading the way for Downey until he, Moser; is downed (4). Then (5) Kossa, Niagara ee ; i ae y y i 3 - ai #)
end, plunged and missed the runner (6), Then came Keegan (7). A straight-arm thrust : ’ 7 2 - 7 ‘ a mie Wal
from Downey failed to stop Keegan, and he catapulted himself (8), catching Downey's * é f ™ * es - 2 ' . uperones,
right leg (9), and hung on (10) until Korach cut in ahead of the runner and brought him - . - “ - ¥ es, 4 . Sh

hinners,
down (11), stian Al-

ee , ; rifin, and
eo Perse me? : : x ; . i nd taxis,
To f . alee g : 5 ‘ges . : 1 Winter,
tastig » Sackey;
too 1 van, Har-
aus Ut van, and
into { Joseph
to of yors, Co
senio}
Thi , . :
colleg y 5 } , ya ; i al TY
were wines ‘ ‘ t . ; role
ned : hm . 5 im Ne
belles an A ; : ; \ ; ’ : isitors at
ruity: last

could
the o
and |

Tor

As
more
becon
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on
mend

Ste
open
of t)
bofor
come;
vody
Milnf
sinew)

Ste
appro!
thoy
prody
often
xatiod
spond {
to pur
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just |)
If a ?
price
a doy

but
the d

Tor
tasti¢
too r
as UL
into {
to of
genio}

Thy
colleg
were
lowin
beliey
year,
pide)
teach,
clusse

Tot
could
the o
and |

Tor

As
more

becon
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on a
mend

Stu
open
of tt
befor
come;
body
Mill
since)

Bte
appre!
they
prody |
often
zutiop
spond |
to pulp |
least

just
If at
price

# der
but i
the d '
.

THz capacious gate roof atop Connecticut Hall-
Nassau's graceful double cupola
makes a striking symbol of the vast differences

contrasted wit

between Yale and Princeton in their first century.

Yale, chartered by Harvard graduates in 1701, soon
became the stronghold of reactionary Calvinism in the
colonies. Demanding an oath of orthodoxy from
faculty and students, she outdid her parent sthool in

strictness to the point of bigotry.

Princeton, dating from 1746, was never officially
connected with the Presbyterian church of her found-
ers, Worldly interests always loomed large in her
administration and teachings. Dissatisfied daughter
of Yale, estranged grandchild of Harvard, Princeton
herself is parent of eighteen later colleges, beginning

with Prown.

At Yale, Greek and Hebrew puzzled students in
their first year, and logic was begun; in the second
levoted to logic and less to

wages; in the third year physics was wrestled with,
and in the fourth were metaphysics and mathematics.
Fridays and Saturdays of all four years were officially
devoted to rhetoric, ethics, and theology, but Friday
afternoons were brightened by orations—in Latin,

je more time was

Greek and Hebrew.

AT Princeton, geography and astronomy were added
to the first-year studies, while mathematics and
physics were begun as early as the second, and natural

Old South

Y man-sophomore sack rush at Capital University is
one of the high spots of the year at the Columbus,
Ohio, institution.

, the freshmen lost again! The anrfual fresh

D® ROWLAND HAYNES, a graduate of Clark,
‘illiams and Columbia, has just assumed the
presidency of the University of Omaha.

HitcH HIKING back to the University of Ro
chester for the fall term, O. E. Schaefer, Jr.,
hailed a dusty roadster with two women in it. When
the car stopped Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt invited
him to ride in the rumble seat. And he now boasts
that he is one of the few who have been picked up by
a President's wife.

‘Cheapness of Victuals” Brought Yale to N

sciences in the third. The rest of the students’ time
was spent much as at Yale, but the omission of
thecloyy and the emphasis on mathematics and science
wasa distinct sign of progress.

“Old Eli"—Boston-born Elihu Yale, Governor of
Madras in India—solicited for funds in London,
despatched a shipload of goods worth over $2,000 to
the Connecticut college in need of funds to finish its
first building in 1718. Up to that time the college had
wandered “like the Tabernacle in the wilderness”
from village to village. New Haven finally captured
and held it “by reason of the amenity and salubrity
of theair,and thecheapness and abundance of victuals.”

As in Massachusetts, the college was named after
its foremost benefactor. Like Harvard's, the first
building was of wood, and soon burned down, to be
replaced by a larger one of red brick.

‘At Princeton, the largest academic building in the
colonies was begun shortly after the college was
chartered, Built of enduring stone, it was named not
after some obscure well-wisher. Nassau Hall com-
memorates “Glorious King William the 3rd, who was a
Branch of the illustrious House of Nassau.”

In spite of its regal name, Nassau housed the con
tinental Congress, driven out of Philadelphia by the
British, Recessing for the day, the Congress attended
Princeton's 1783 commencement in a body. Un-
happily, both armies enjoyed Nassau's accommoda-
tions alternately during the War.

ew Haven

Not so orthodox as her curriculum, by modern
standards, were Yale's sources of income. A good
share came from a “rum tax.”. Worse, the Connecti-
cut Assembly in 1747 authorized the first lottery
in the country for college funds. It netted $3,750,
about half the cost of Connecticut Hall.

Affectionately called “Old South Middle, this is
the only pre-Revolutionary building left at Yale. It is
more purely business-like and shows even less con
scious effort toward style than appears at Harvard.
As in doctrine so in architecture, Massachusetts
tendencies are carried to an extreme.

Nassau Hall's native stone is picturesque and in
formal; its use is typical for the middle colonies. Pro-
claiming Princeton's tinge of worldliness is the light
and graceful cupola (“doubled” after the Revolution),
and the flat arches over all the windows executed in
smooth-cut stone with decorative projecting keystones.
While arched doorway, balcony, and arched central
window are later embellishments, even the original
parts of Nassau reveal that .in its builders’ minds the
stern realities of life and religion were tempered with
the amenities of a pleasant society.

This is the third in an exclusive series of articles on
“American College Architecture." —Editor.

ear WO OUNCES ded tat
POPS OUT ANDT ported ae
IN EVERY } aniounsea

SNARK

LAMP
ELECTRIC
ARE USED
SNAPPING

BURN MIDNIGHT OIL TO ENJOY A PIPE Avani
HANDS _ON WHAT FLAVOR | Announced;
fLoeme) nencn Coy! WHAT MILDNESS! Nie

TWELVE O'CLOCK,

REMINDING

IT 1S TIME TO

THAT
tips awarded
; \ Checks for
RETIRE. SNARK ve S| issued twice
4 3 10 recipients,
1 of $32,200

TAKES ESCALA— y A
TOR TO. RUBBER ®

PERCH ©). FALLS
ANO a ON. —*crimp cut” By repretont
Low, coo class, will
SPRINGBOARD vor stow, i.
WHICH PULLS CHOICE, FRAGRANT there Gat
TOBACCO— PACKED vey, Eleanor

KEROSENE

THE SWITCH

WAY NOT TO “AND AN EASY WAY.

of the class

WHAT A SMOKE !

6t records an

BA. TIN
‘mt over the

ing the clasa

TOBACCO

HERE'S A MILD

ROF. ERNST BERL, of

Carnegie Institute of Tech-
nology, has developed a “family
tree” of coal, asphalt, petroleum
and natural gas which proves
that all are chemical descendants
of cellulose—vegetation.

IF
LIGHTS |} —
Try | =
OFF

' PRINGE ALBERT

que WATIONAL JOY §

nan ale, Hb

tinge er

Sen Toms Rare Tame

ANKED AS AMERICAS GREATEST tennis
coach, Dr. D, A. Penick, University of Texas’
professor of Greek, has developed one top flight player
each year for 15 years, the latest being Wilmer Allison,
national singles champion

Richard
ler, Marion
Ruth
Edward P,
Margaret M.

Jean
m, Shirley R,
Ellen

wlde

right

ia Club
column 5)
onet, chair:
Tonne Kel-
chaperones,
-a Shinners,
bastian Al-
ujorie Ka-
vara Clark,
Griffin, and

and. taxis,
ala Winter,
lee Suckey
rman, Hare
tman, and
4, Joseph
togers, eo:

ITY
iMinm Nel-
and RM,
vinitors at
ternity: dant

A Frosh Evan Bartell was the “brains’’ of the show put on
by Capital University freshmen—of course, after a bit of
persuasion by the paddle-wielding sophomores,

show!

iddle

A $5:520,000P.W.A. GRANT has been made to Brooklyn College for the construction of five new buildings. Above
bb

ANET HOUGH, Drake University, was 4-2070
chosen as the subject for a bust to be pre-
sented to the University’s hall of fame by Joe emesitiaiamal

in the $1,500,000 Science Building which will be completed and ready for occupancy within 18 months, LaReis, sculptor.
Veteran of five colleges
NBC'S Aylesworth

AT 49, head of a far-flung radio
network that fills the living
room with music and comedians
and draws the citizen into “the
theater . . . Merlin Hall
Aylesworth, eee of. the
National Broadcasting Com;
and R-K-O . . . vetefan ay
colleges on the wa to a law
degree. . . do Agri
cultural College, bripeaeh of
Colorado, University of Wis-
consin, Denver Vajvetatty and
Columbia event

world seemed to prefer .
Western Military ‘Academy Beep
student . . . and ofa
B. S. in economics from the Uni-
versity of Penny ania after a
year at the University of Chicago
+ + 1922 to 1929 ine
and advertiser of cigar 3
then asked to doce aa ‘ailing
Columbia Broadcasting System
that_was poor competition for
NBC, healthily progressing un
der the administration of Mr.
Aylesworth, another young col-
lege man . . . already a mil-
lionaire at 27, Paley took over
, a one-station system and
made it into a chain of go sta
tions . . . and daily proves that
it requires as much genius to
keep money as to make it . . .
Works days and night on one
problem . . . if NBC can sell
$36,000,000 worth of advertising
a year, why must CBS be con-
tented with only $20,000,000?
. yet his CBS was first to
cancel laxative accounts and limit
commercial wordage on programs.

OVEL RUSHING enter-

tainments have been de-
vised by Coe College fraterni-
ties to win new members, but
members of Tau Kappa Ep-
silon take the prize (and the
pledges, too) with their free
rides in air liners. Rush-cap-
tain Elmer Prohaska is con
gratulating Bob Norris after
the end of a flight in which he
was pledged while riding high
above the Cedar Falls (Ia.)
institution's campus.

—

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1935

Page 3

Sorority Dances
To Be Tomorrow

Greeks to End First Social Whirl
with Annual Fall Formals;
Name Committees

Sorority fall house dances tomorrow
night will complete the ye first
social week end, The danees will
be from 9:00 to 1:00 o’clock, with
2:00 o’cloek absence privilege for
the girls attending.

Committees for the fall dances, as
announced by the sorority presidents,
are:

Delta Omega:
nidjian, "36; re
Appledoorn,
Studebaker
Price, 738; programs, Eldu Tim aud
Anne Olsson, sophomores,

Eta Phi: music, Helen Lomas, '37;
refreshments, Dorothy Rusk,

SENIORS PROMINENT IN COLLEGE ACTIVITIES

chaperones, Marion Stee
y Lwonard,
Carol Hill and Alie
eae Delta:

ms, Betty Meury
Klaine Baird, "6
Marjorie Crist NM 5
clean-up, Ruth Mullen, Lanise, Cn
derwoutl, sophomores
Psi Gamma eral chairman
Elizabeth Whitin (ig programs
Helen Murphy dec
Muriel Horne, "8; faculty,
udrowski
1 Kaneriek
Chi Sigma 1
hn, dhanet 4
nts, Ve i \Wilhieduinne
Palkovie, ry Lafferty,
Josephine Kirhy, Katherine
juniors; music, Dorothy Hedy
Frances MeVeigh and — Katherine
Broderick, junior; faculty. Kathryn
MeCormack and Loretta Huekley

seniors
Alpha Epsilon Phi: general «
man, Lillian : Hitisie

Freshman Class

Receives Awards

State Scholarships Announced;
Recipients to Get Checks
in Fall and Spring

Eighty-four members of the class
of have been awarded state
scholarships this fall, Miss Blizabeth
VanDenburgh, registrar, announced
this week, ‘This year’s list records an
increase of 18.3 per cont over the
number of state scholarships awarded
to freshmen last fall. Cheeks for
fifty dollars cach will be iss: xd twice
a year for four years to recipients,
thus distributing a total of $32,200
in scholarship money among the class
of 1939,

The following freshmen, represent:
ing 26.5 per cent of their class, will
reeoive the scholarships:

Adams, Kathryn E, Lockwood, Elizabeth J.
Arthur eth L, Lynch, Catherine G.
McGreevey, Eleanor
Harlow, Jeatnclte L. Mason, Esthet 2,
regard, Janet M, Metcalf, Clara H.
Madeline M, — Minst, “Marion A.
Morgan, Mary
¢, Blaine R,
by, Bernice A,
Bultion, " gag ‘M.’ Murphy, Kathleen
Butler, Ruth Navarra, Laura
: Nolseux, Mary C.
Mary E,
John W.
mm, Shirley M.
Kathryn E.

Foreman,
Gitlin Poreino, Sa
Gosselln, S, Retr, Adonna EB.
Graves, Hess Rector, Douglas M,
Green, Uarsiet A, Ribner, Richard

, Mary KE. — Rockefeller, Marion

Vera Saxby, Ruth

+ Florence J. Simonds, Ei

Mary Smith, Mu

Kelley
Kerste,

le A.
Kite, Lillian i,

The varsity debate team will spon

sor on round tible diseussion — «

Jeourh af varsity debating, — Repré
Joentatives from St. Rose, N ,

tential to the character of the: Amer

Bach college is ta send two repre (semester, aecording te ahilin Mer

stopping long enough at the ” - Pat F i 2 ns f
University of Wisconsin to be- : : : Kinhorn, 6; refreshments s ; Koblenz, Heatrlee | K
come a Sigma Chi in 1907 . AMES GRIBBIN, 12-year Wives nt ‘Arsen Rt emer he le of ars, "ssa, Pronk tires wert of aor | ea ae
3 i i ‘ chiss and meniber yekania, set anoriry sacle Buch ICY, mM i" 4 MS Leh, Mildred FE
University of Denver in 1908. salesman of San Francisco, Mariel Goldberg, Ruth Frost. sephee | tia cow, William Baker, ta upper Dick Deadeye in the operetta | Pinafore??; Emma Rogers, news
Favs? 5 | ——
Lawyer in Ft. Collins until believes in taking no chances maps lita of the State, Conueuk New; und George Bancroft, captain of the varsity basket bull tea .
Cold pubes, a ma ay Pl a Hop To Be Tonight
the bright boy needed for to college is concerned. He iioaits, Kitnor Natit, Hele | i
legal Peet lost him to the .p Mat ie Ea Tui |Varsity Debaters Coach Announces At Aurania Club
his way to New York as director- four years from now bie ‘ f man, M 6 Adains, LaVoune I
direct ! fate AH rv jcEMaitiied of (tio Fai die |2aMvE MuelorlocAdnins; LnVauine Kole
manager of the Electric Light after he completes his course . tit ety ae able Discussion Dt ata Sena sey, and Robert Poland; chaperones,
NBO hen i ides heh at Castle Heights Military ne OT The undefeated-untiodunscored-on y Mr. William Hardy, instructor inf porathy Whyte, and Sebastian AL
Pp million 4 . sh ownd conch of freshman de {breeht{ refreshments, Marjorie Ka-
dollar revenue class the forty- tending on a scholarship won é Music Crelyn | Mend of brigands, Beavers for short, hie be fiiltijen “hv Helle iberilire: Hes F
i stads tu the (une Jones, instrnetor in Bt ad eee ene tennne Chetaler,{ Biitubeth Hobbig, Michel Grit, and
tutor to the infant prodigy . , Gare eal We Shaduleen RAG Wa “till : . bt aval : lo Zinniorl; flowers and taxis,
1 : Emerges Dr. Kalmus | 7; food, | af 26-0 Sunday. Wut, bear ina
NBC now takes in $36,000,000 a 8 Catherine Magers: Latine Tastory | \tatyain, ton his fallen ‘ YT tetty Hay ford, Joseph Leese and Mora, and Clarence Sackey ;
Elizabeth Nurosly, junior Some fine football was not shown | Nazareth, sane State colleges will] 0 oy Hee MIR ka Mn Eee
and will spend as much as $5,000 ROM an avalanche of spend- . -" . - in W 1 H
to let the entertainer you like Fe i i ; a ee ee tackling resembled a bunch of See i. Rowulvead: ‘That the relief expat | gyie piew during the second xementer, [Gerakl Amyats checking, Toxeph
Cc : une “sophumuress ee | weren't wo bad on defense Numerons other invitations have heen {eh rmen
idle 1 fvteeeertts Goat slulliong more cf the SW gs . Hather « yeh Bae bee reeedvealy hat auwdeinite: regen hie | —
rin ylesworth is the ney fortune to be spent in the % : i Ks Me iat. emma cli
% ; : Pi Alpha Tau: general chairmat. | tye bh ebest play they dd ts thaw whe are unfamiliar with |
: es 3 ‘ti | 1 dunes,
once executive behind your win- — more millions in. Burope ji q Helen Lath, | 4, j this kind of debate, "AMA AAU
ters by the fireside and your from the dazzle around the new . : i "hy \ loss make en up with | plained tht ne decision ix reach
pe re f 7 |the Beavers in w to the whining aide. Boel partios | opye Clanaien! elit will haven fable Kappa Delia itha fraternity lant
ver end
where R-K-O pictures are shown emerges the figure of Dr. Her- B ii ahs arranzement> | play off the rubber two weeks from —
+ + and is as potent an aid in bert Thomas Kalmus, chemical Hefeeshinent day. fae conversational yive amd take For the calleetion of dues fur the
cleanup. Theres | \iiviae welll ditve seme praetor
heart an
song. ++. gavant . . . lecturer . . . ‘is. qragrams, Martha Mae Sith! werk was not se ardiions, Mast ot featlege ix eumpuned af Herbert Deana, | The will witty
and future capitalist, judging ( he Jihe boys worked up for the game by ix, ad alata Muephy, 7 seunenter

Kurhinski, Fannie M
then going on to an LL.B. at the old champion magazine 733, tiuldie Weintranh, ss cleats | inn at qasitt syatetn revisian Cull Edward Kramer, chairman of music committee for ‘senior hop; | Euuee gui
Colorado public utilities found so far as entrance preference Gamma Kappa Phi: general chair
has just registered to enter St. aii Anne Serview, junior
: : : ‘ ' ’ (Cont inned from page, I eaten
Efabcopetine 7s mote Wary Coleg 20 Mero vin tl'vie sia | SPORT SHOTS | To Sponsor Round | ’39 Debate Team| 1/2 ft
Mt,
Association . . . in 1926 when ying 1 was announced yeaterday Tris Kune, ehinirman, Vern Shinners,
Academy, which he is at- HES: | Heard af hast year ix mo more, A a
{ : virnn: November 15, according to Mr, Louis y vor |Inidjian, chairman, Barbara Clark,
year-old Aylesworth was named From the Srelebalie dazzle selling magazines, j 5 AS; chaperones, Teen Gil | walloped ane wei
' Sylvin BSilshy, John Bdge, Leonid Priedlander, Mei, chairman, Zella Winter,
year in advertising revenue , , , \ Ail \
asta: | SNL BG Ue t re spectators, The local squad's | jusrticipate. ‘The (apie for discussion | ate with Colgate, whieh willful Shapiro, italph Altman, and
entertain you for fifteen minutes one color eee Tae ; pi —a Hubble ite Chit 1h | SAAR IB ves, (BG Ceaner yes, |ires of recent years will he detri fix the only ane xehiduled at present [Onellette and” David Koons, — eo>
i yrtions Doreth Diteher
clicked beautifully fer | jean peopl hoon aueranged VISIT FRATERNITY
pleasant, dynamic, try-anything- United States . . . and a few Dinah Kapp, erenes, Yetta your correspondent 1ijaileV | :
it shouhd he ey
TO COLLECT DUES vane, Middlebury,
laughing and sobbing in theaters financial comet, Technicolor Inc., Sa ' ‘I
: ‘ vu. Mur | coming a traditional e at updatily hincae her on opine Hig (hc retunda Nayember ond 7
Sig Chi rushing as the Sweet- engineer, M. I. T. graduate i ; . : ‘
Nes; ommiste, Marion Vous. | far this ane, Our trainings for dist | sentaiives: Phe team from State jelamt, SG, president of te ely
Wain. teepinge with cone whiow opens) Phe varsity debate sehedule whieh Mins Merehint alse stated the

from Becky Sharp, 9 Alpha Rho: general |
ILLIAM 5, PALEY, born Born in Chelsea, Massachu- Marygaret Woodruff, 0; amusiey bate) Next time welll snonze ina pitk. [aac het arediyged consist of debater nest meeting of te elute by
in Chicago in 1901 with a setts, Dr. Kalmus took a B, S, at , shit MANe Muwers, Hliytlis Taek Ye seribe has a bob or two to want with Keak, TMamilton, Wel for (he third week in November,
golden spoon . . . in Philadel- the Massachusetts Institute of ‘ iia en ee like Oi ne A iia a WAH r Ng uA the
phia his family made cigars the — Technology in 1904, a Ph, D. at Epsilon Baik Plis niPAMNa Caith Gites is lye awukeladhate with Keuke on November 20 || NORTON'S FOOD STORE
the University of Zurich in Marie Geester, ‘at Marion “Town | nights alte Mls is due oe i the | eansists of Chiurlotte fatty ii 234 Western Ave,
Switzerland in 1906. ‘ Tee en ee alarannees | fea Gavelitad wee Teall it dg. ee tea ee eT Bate ca || GEGEN, HPI, Canty <n
started modestly as principal of Helen Shebdiahe, ‘43 Chatto ie, Lanter Hatin, 27, tnd Warren | ivory lig Tar dudiche
a school in San Francisco . ‘Aotuin PA Rides: wNeNNeN | c , jverything for lunches:

returned to M. I. T, to start on 4 ¥ ath [ue ierangement
the road toa professorship . . . Anne inh, "3, Betty Co" | Student Payments
un hill, nasjplonuens

aided by his wife, he uttered i y - Marine CBE ‘aaal Mate | : ii "
for eight yeara on 4 aclck camera ‘ ‘ : clues ee Cte weal UL Raise Tax Total | EVERYTHING MUSICAL

for moving pictures » . «when : Pa. Patricia aathig ; iboats paige uriig tHe FRANK It The Modern Music Shop

he perfected it, he was a pro- : 1) : Iya Leen Seale: HU Lr Mt aa onnneetl’ sas . Albany, N.Y. 86 North Pearl Street Tel, 38-0500
fessor of electrochemistry and k ‘ J ‘ ‘ Slama, “Alpin: aviirgw'! ‘tstyanin [dy ae ae Uy tone EVORY & CO. | . Sheetmusie, playerrolls, records, ete.

metallurgy at M. I. T, and con- ¢ a ° Aten teliter, lite iamsiéy. Mildevsd [iheawind ciel Muantovil) “ehehty five . Midget Radios $1.00 per week

tributed to Scholarly Journals Julien, Catherine Puri, xeniorns te f General Printers
+ +» the Whitneys, John Hay freshments, Hose Waite, Phyllis Mac Vithowgh paynents have topped

and Sonny, threw their money donald, seniors; decorations, Louise [any of the recent deynession yeur ’ ALDEN

Smith, Lana Kuehn, juniors, Plorence [ooflections, only sisty eight per cent
215 Western Ave.

< oe est ume: : Hingrose, 7385 progr Greta dack Jat the stident budget hax heen pro: |
i ie Tn 1 « finn, | vided fe The total Indget is
Pei ba wie Be non, IS: clean ays, Margaret: Winn, {vided for The tot Het i sav HATERS viNGHBA ds DENRES
Open 8 A.M, to 12 P.M. Phone 4-2070

Doctor and his wife will watch Huth otTana meri sapeviat Why mar tha thirteen thousand
Phi L t cocehairmon, Harriet Jane hinered dates oe it
ws fan co hh cater a ror hai aon ara tel] Save Ret of Past tn —
ae pen Por 5 Nd M6; refreshments, Virginia Danu, 36. | second Hoor of Draper hall
ly and effects a
tion in picture making, COACH HANK KUMPE, of Townes Folytectiia Inatirute, demonstrates a new
forward pass play to his men during skull practice,

‘Plon,
OPTICIANS,

FREDETTE'S
65 Columbia St" door obo Heart

f ts, will represent State a
ein the tut Ling. at Hamilton || 4 ‘*anack'? for every vecasion COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE

mueie, Ning Lacahe

Clinton on November 26.

From cigars to radio,
CBS'S W4, Paley

Page 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 1, 1935

Club To Sponsor
Business Display

Manufacturers to Demonstrate
New Commercial Machines
Thursday and Friday

Tho Commons will be the scene of
®@ miniature business show Thursday
and Friday when the Commerce club

IN PAST YEARS

One Year Ago: Harriet Ten Lyck,
135, member of Myskania, will be
general chairman of Campus day,
Clare Stebner heads Signum
Laudis. . .. Alfred ‘Trehanan,
138, held up by gunmen while hiteh-
hiking to Albany, , . . Class of
38 heads tax collection with 74 per
cent paid.
Five Years Ago: Dr, Sherwood

gael) Ballots to Tell Story
Of State’s Outstanding Seniors

Who is State’s most beautiful girl?
And who is the most handsome man?
‘Those, among others, will be lending
questions in the Friday assembly.
For Pedagogue is conducting the an-
nual yoting on the ‘‘mosts’? of the
sonior class of State college.

However, neither seniors nor under-
graduates ‘will be informed of stu-
dent opinion with regard to special
talents until the results are given in

who did most for Stato; Harriet Ten
Eyck, the most popular woman; Wil
liam’ Jones, the most popular man}
Sarah Logan, the most eflicient; and
Daniel Van Leuvan, the most likely
to succeed,

Basketball Squad

Chemistry Grou
Conducts Meeting

Chemistry club, tho oldest depart-
mental club in State college, con-
dueted its regular meeting Thursday
night, according to William Fullagar,
196, president.

Allen Lewis, ’36, president of Sig-
num Laudis and Wheelock scholar,
presented an original paper. A com-
mittee was appointed to make plans
and select a date for the annual ban-

State College News

Vou. XX, No. 6 Stare Coutece ror Tvacners, Avpany, N, Y., Fray, Novemper 8, 1935

$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

STATE HEROINE

Lewis To Head

State Sophomore
Signum Laudis

Receives Award

Professors’ “Guinea Pigs”
React Favorably in ‘Ed’ 5
Cigaretto ‘blindfold tests’? and

student demonstrations of emo-
tions were among the psychology

G.A.A. Will Have
Camp Week-end

sponsors a display of the latest de-|mddy to speak to Y.M.C.A. & immage

Yepeiuents in the fold of commercial] Senior Hop snd House dances to be ye yearbook, pout Haereiag ol Starts Scrimmag quet and initiation which will tako ——

n e Among cl ¢ 0" c i A * ’ .

machines. Samuol Silverman, ’36,/conducted this weekend len ine ae the. most, benutiful| THe State basketball team will) piney in November. ‘The committee Mildred Nightingale, * 38, Will Get , Second Man to Be President experiments conducted in the Bdu- ||“ Lotta’ Bunkers” to Leave Toda

president of the club, is completing |‘ blinds’? at dances of Greeks. . r the most handsome man, the ave a serimmage practico game with|inciudea: Norma Blake, ’36, chair- Hy Carnegie Commission Medal i Majoring in Chemistry cation 5 courses this week, for Trip to Camp Johnston
arrangements for the show. Stute men are not permitted to ac-|Woman, the ,, ‘Aibasy; Business toll Thursda “ae ye for Heroic Rescue b Has 2,64 Average Alonzo Dumont, ’37, was at 4 if .

Tho latest models of caleulating|cept bids after Saturday noon, . . .| woman who has done most for State, | Albany Business college on Thursday | man, Myra Stephens, ’36, and Ray- : bese F ‘ : wea? Ne a seed Damen ie pati aite on First Outing
‘i kkeepii chines, bill: | 1 stimel os to catch {the man who has done most for State,/ afternoon in the Page hall gym- c 9 he nas yi ” - — Hi: tho eneond “+ ed correetly three out of four So
machines, bookkeeping machines, bill] The News sometimes hopes to entel the most popular mau, the most popu-|nasium, Intensive praetice is being | M4 Fisk, ’37. This was tho first, : The name of Mildred Nightingale, founding of Signum Dade soider Bite eee poeta Hose a signmbeen Ot He TS Gang tanned

ing machines, adding machines, elec-| someone cracking a smile while read- ; P club mecting this year that prospee- 138, 'w t
4 . |lar woman, the most versatile person,| conducted every night under the|{," id . ‘38, was one of the forty-three ‘ 3 m y
trle typewriters, and dictating ‘ma-|ing the Lion, ;.. Collegiate eus-|!4* woman, the » man, and the best | supervision of Coach’ Gocwey in an| tive members could attend. idsiceied by. the Gattiggle Hore Hund rovarieny ‘raternity, in. 1980, the)! guessed only one out of four and ||this afternoon for the first week-end
comission Inst Friday to reesive the this year to ganiiution (Bors || Waltor Rogors, ’37, guessed none, ||of the year, to be conducted today,

y a man in the class of IT tho general inaccuracy of the sonses {| tomorrow, and Sunday,

Ghined will be ineluded in, the show.|tom of anying ‘Helio to every one | eat oman supervision, af Uoneh Gooey is
fanufacturers of standard machines|on the Campus approved by sopho- voman. . ¢ ad pasion) y. to roeaive tho ‘
will place their equipment on display, | more (GALE, aad: Santor representa Ruth Edmunds, '36, feature editor | December 7, the date of the opening | Amyot, ’36, who will announeo the Ganegic motel for penta 4 Pi my | 1936. Allen A. Lewis, '36, was an-|] was” pred to Dr, Preneh? Tea Maleeuubes ?
and demonstrators will be present to of the Pedagogue, issued a warning | game. new policy for the freshman squad Ninttinwiia ‘cea Tague nubile ae ie . nounced as the recipient of this honor |] ‘payeh?? enthuet ronch’s |) Joan Edgeumbe, 88, general chair-
operate them, ‘Ten Years Ago: Intorsorority ‘Tea |stntement with regard to the voting: |” The freshman basketball team in| next weeks Practices are being eon- f Nightingale was made public at the Cs | by De Harold W. Thompson: profes |] 2AYSH”” exthusiats, ||) mun of the eamp, ‘aunounced that this
Tn addition to the displays of| will take place in Ue college rotinuln |''‘The validity of this your's ‘mosts"| igo looking forward to n successful [ducted every, Wednesday afternoon Gouioy Hen ual coaduetadoat tb SJ |ncr of English, “Mr. Lewis} eeced || wid oA Needs silah aa a anes eras
equipment, a speed shorthand demon-|. . . Campus day athle ‘n won by poet oe pe oe a sah, season, necording to the couch, Gerald! und Friday night. The story, hitherto unknown locally, ‘ asin Mis Sollee eareer lanlnies ture of an emotion hard to || the winter and spring. ieonkory of
stration will bo given by Charles seniors; freshmen second, Zonder al’ posbilien, and hoo oe’ Mies Rigltiunnle's seocoer oft aclolaestiy Arernice ot REA sett termine when observed apart |] the Girls? Athletic uesociation may
Zoubeck, champion speed writer, and State man healthier than |eons f drowning min is as follow aaietre oa tnd No C’si his major is] from its enuse, After Dr, Hicks |{use these outings to obtain eredit for
a speed typewriting demonstration | w , woe |Winely.?? sai seers mi reucll Ble Bl Jdoney, iors Si RBIS Taig 1, 10st, aus wan Gn ling Bay ig chemistry and mathematics is tis |] tad finished experimenting with }/ono sport through ‘Lotta Bunkers’,
will be given by Albert Langora, | Musie i sala Oa CW iH Reale a swim in Big Snake ereck, near I Te other members of the soxiety|{ {t,©l#ss, members decided to ex: |ftho associntion outing club, ‘Two
world’s champion typist, Grainger, pianint Froxhnen [lows Morgan, the mort willa. (ontors fRenusylgatiiht soliers’ theo other members of the society |] periment’ on him. Dr. Hicks said || weok-ends, threo hikes, and ten hours
, resident |leantiful woman, with Wilfred . spends her summers, While walking de fs unnounced by Dr. Thompson are|) jie believed that’ the two missiles || of committee work constitute eredit.
Robert Foland, Carolyn Fonda,/} hurled at him without warning did |] Camp Johnston, the log eabin owned

Because of the show, dancing will | have theater A
be discontinued for Thursday and] A. R. Brubacher 4 freshman-{as the most handsome man; Doro aresun Let ishaery While walking oer
sof Charla H. MeCor zene umphrey, Kapp,|| produce the expected emotion of by GALA, is situated on a hill just

_lises , ro haning, #ileeyy si he ig : vho. did ’
Friday in the Commons, sophomore hazing rules; Freshmen [thea Galagan, the 9 who d i aoe ee
All students, and also their friends, | kidnap sophomore president. most for Stute; Clifford Rall, the man Bou evard Cafeteria mack, Pennsyl ner, and : ‘ ace Kline, James Quigley, David |] surprise, outside the town of Chatham, about
neighbor who was struggling in the i Sarah Rudd, and Vera thirty miles from Albany, overlooking

tho Kinderhook river. ‘The eabin eon-

The selection of Signum Laudis is Judge To Address tains modations for about thirty

made in two sections during the i i

J students, Buses will provide free

tho fall group ns anneueed roreet bom Assembly [transportation costs Will “bo one
ie highest four per cent of the class : studel si

, _ and after the mid-year examinations eace Program |(7)"%;,., stents jfesinng to, attend

Mildred Nightingale, sophomore suns ill te addled is being: te Today's assembly program will}board opposite the mailbox in the

nadl for the ue if this ta See cent hae an hvoriee {consist of an address by Judge Wd-|lower corridor of Draper hall,

Carey as or the re af thie at Hor en bed pa aeerage ward N. Scheiberling, commander of| The committees for the week-end

: a drowning farmer, Ie idling tha ngruge is computed) tie American Legion in New York|are as follows: food, Elizabeth Ap-

bathe resuscitation, iy ated a a einer. ie § earned) state; voting on Pedagogue ‘masts??; | peldoorn and Thelma Miller, sopho-

Alas Nightingala in u graduate ot ya student by his eredit points. and voting for a student association |mores; kitehen, Elsa Smith, ?37;

Springficid High school in| Men’s Group House aot fon monthers of the society | oresentative of the Men’s Athletic {kitehen cleanup, Katherine Conklin,
med Inst week, history and com i "48; general cleanup, Marjorie Job-

assachusetts, Here she earned her association

senior Hea Gros corti ute for Nee 7 Speiuct Annual ine 4 See aha pe ia The title of Judge Seheiberling’s|son, "38: entertainment, Virginia

Abou ree inches : uno address will be, (The State College |Stocl and Helen Clyde, juniors;

, she weighs approximately all Formal Dance ro ely muitherna lies, 1) ess eM T Celebration of Armistice Day.?” transportation, Anne Rand, °37; fae:

one-half the husky farn College House will conduct its an- ['Si7%) 8n¢ ibrar ' nwa abe ‘Ney According to Ruth Edmunds, '36,|ulty, Frances Wolak, 38, and pub-
whom she rescued. nual fall format house dunce Satur- | Mors in English, two in mathemat-|eocture editor of the Pedagogue, the|livily, Christine Dershimer, '38,

ica, two in social science, one in gor! voting in today’s assembly will be}

Miss Ni lo 2 member of fday night, November 23, at the | 1h tng 28 social aviense, @
d business and is|yroup house at 134 Central avenue, Fee one Me for the following senior mosts: — the

are invited to attend the show, ‘There
will be no admission charge either . water.
i 8 MADISON SWEET SHOP and Grill Sealing tor. wea won mony
Confinlbes) SRATHg (asatating All: Try Our Delicious Hot Sandwiches—Salads and Sandwiches Miss Nightingale plunged into the
vorman aro: Mary Salam, 86, a7 of All Kinds—We Serve Only The Best water aul quiekly sora the twenty.
derbvanndenas Edward save, “37, Dial 2-0733 We Deliver 196-000 CENTRAL AVENUB BEBAB YAS: BS al soakstuiee wine mie oe
advertising ; John Ryan, '37, finances; 785 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y, She was forced to break his hold in
and Dinah Kapp, ’36, demonstrations. order to prevent herself from. being
pulled under the water, and. finally
towed him to the hank’ where other

«9 li ss
hey aint stream ined q : sophomore class marshal, She is a|Dominick Seerra, '36, is general] (Continued on page 3, column 4) |imost beautiful” woman, the most| Tynan and Baker
momber of Gamma Kappa Phi chairman of the dance, handsome man, the woman who has ’
lead Class of ’39

sorority. Committees for the dance are: done most for State, the man who

a nuisic, John Stromei, 738, chairman, Roe Phi | Kappe his done most for State, the most! Ege Freshman Year

° ee
or air conditioned j ; ' a eee : oe Society john Edwards, 1375 progrin, Angelo popular man, the most — popu
; Zunnieri, ’36, chairman, James John-

o Induct Twelve woman, tho most versatile person, the| ‘puntan Bel '
son, 739; decorations, Donald De ! Sami: tesa ane ey ae
To Meet Thursday ; , Donald De Into Membership best dressed man, and the best dressed | will head the elass of 1939 in its first

but they sure are mild - S Ktrio, 2, airman, Pull btman,| ‘Into Memb ly Copy eee
; Pi Gamma Mu, national social} 85 ‘haperones, Leonard Freeman, Kappa Phi Kappa, national hon-[ Kdward Kramer, '36, and John |ondueted last week ander the super:
science honorary society, will con-| 28 chairman, John O’Brien, "38; Jorury education fraternity, will con | Ryan, 47, are the candidates for| vision of Myskania, senior honotary

duct a business meeting Thursday |'!teshmonts, | Bart Buteher, duet formal initiation “for eleven | M.A.A, representative. society.

and they sure got taste . > ~~ Sori meta Pmangiice ante aio th iy ge “et ic ne say paid
&' jcardaon al Le aeatee ot alumni, ‘Thomas Barrington, '37,|night at 7:40 o’eloek in the Lounge _ ” eee) a Maa tien ener
i 4 Foland, 726," presidents ‘he pure {°WMe™y floor, Lyle Lawton, 88, of Richardson hall, Last Wednestty| State Freshman Miss Baker, vice-president, waa gradu:
ids al tubs mcstlee te aittinel tic chairmainy John Eilge, Duke Herahko-| pledge servieo wax conducted for the n : ited from Watereliet High schol,
society's program for the yeur ts, and Joscph Lace, freshmen. | following people: Dr. J. Allan Hicks, Is Prize Winner} other oticers elected last week
Mrs, Murtha A, Egelston inatrue-{ Mt Ralph ‘iaker, instructor ‘in|professor of child development, and worst teenies. dosoph Loses ae
eh Wee a , | ceanomics, and Mrs. ‘Baker, and Mr.|Sebastian Albrecht, Herbert Bailey,| Ince Billings, '9, was one of six | porter, Bernard Gathey; representa.
Founding and ‘Tlistory of Pi Winfred Decker, professor of Ger-|William Baker, Thomas Barrington, |contestants who were awarded prizes | tive on Girls? Athletic. agsocintion
eee Ra vaae Sse. Cole ttn, and Mrs, Decker, will be faculty | Karl Butcher, William Fullagar, Don: {at the Albany Community Chorus’ | auncil,, Helen Lowry} representative
Mecuierat¢ wuests at the danc Md Huddieston, Charles MeConville, |annual imateur night on Monday.|on Mon’s Athletic natociation eoun
excimer Clareneo Backey, Cecil Walker, and|She received one af the two second | \itliam 'Porrena; men’s cheer lender,
— Hurry Wasserman, seniors, prizes for her soprano solo, ‘Where puilip Sullivan; women’s cheer leader,
There will bo an informal dinner| My Curavan, tan. Rested Isabel Mthington; song leader, Mar:

Pedagogue group pictures ‘ Pea Members s night at 6:30 o’elock at the| “In high school Miss Billings played | yuret Mattison,
taken beginning Moi ttend Annual ity club for aetive and gradu-|the leading rdle in an operetta, Bhe}” Rovotes will be eonducted Wednes-
Chappell, editor, has 1 . » menbers. Arthur D. Wright,|was a member of the Glee club, the |day for the office of secretary, Cundi-
pictures will be tuken by the Vantine Tene Of Deans) ition seerctary from Washington, {igh seloot orchestra, and also par- [utes are. Della Dolan und Betty

studios will be a guest ticipated in dramatios, Mayford

TO TAKE PICTURES

Miss Helen Moreland, dean of | — amen’
mn, Mixes Anna Pierce, former ‘
Undergradwate “Php.” [ict atte rot, cole Search of ‘News’ Files Reveals _ Board Will Check
¢ yd fet 4 urgher,
Wars on ‘Wall Flowers livector of the Alumni Resi Student Tax Is Age-old Problem Unpaid Tax List

will attend the annual
vention to be conducted at} The problem of the student budget, | In 11s, the tax ‘slackers’? were] ‘The Student board of finaneo is
tne Koosevelt, New York city, fits levy, collection, and expenditure, {printed in’ the columns of the Stare] compiling a list of the names of
today, tomorrow and Sunday, Coubeak News, At that tine, only} students who have not yet paid their
Denn Moreland will be the leader twenty six of the entire student body ]tax, As a result of this compilation,
of a discussion group on state teach: |Stite college stutenty to wrinkle their tad failed to pays several of these} anyone actively eonneeted with an
(ictiél,, ins Ra UTAH CO cent alley Dr. Croasdale ig to [brows in conecnteation, worry their fwere honor men serving in’ Prune f supported by student
he perceived the onvlaun heat on Special group oon mental} heads over immmerable columns of [These men were given eredit. for hay pnpelled to either pay the
of those unfortunate State eo. |] hygiene, figures, and Wilk with inerensing velo fing paid the tax. Only two printings | ty gu from his position,
Tose nen whi hal: nikvat reunliell Mayor Lathuardia will give te co and gestures during assembly fat the list were necessary, tn twol Pay tickets ean be scoured from
the pedaguy ‘i plishiment [[eleaining address Herbert b, | diseussions, weeks every student bad paid, Professor Clirenee Hidley, assistant
that was instant, he [{Hawks, author of “College, What's | According to the files of the Srare| ‘The Constitution of the Finance sor of history, in-room 203 in
vonilanl ‘h tile. dn hin {| thet will speak an The Goy [Contra News, i was baek in the} board was drawn up in lt, pre] Draper hull, or from tho members
own words, “©L want the boys of [fermment's Haterest in Youth? De [yewe of 117 that the first student [sented to the association, and ae fof the tinanee board, The membors
Rtate fo kuaw how to dunce Hobinsen will address the assembly [budget wax presented to the associa: | eo At this time Professor Risley of the bourd a Knima Mead and
ity! wi" Torani Lt who ‘Lia | fen MTtion, He was introduced as a sys was faculty nher, ‘The budget of [George Decker, seniors, Thomas Broon
id tem uf universal comveription "? 15.00, aml Pred Dexter, juniors, aud Muriel
Id . P b Prof, Shahen jut hin cuurne bn pauline fo that being saree on by Wrom 1920 on, the tax met with} Goldberg as.
" foro the inmates of the. Iker []? the United States to finance the }imany ups and downs, not only with -
mi ripe ODACCOS wo « moines ail chy lowe Unie Uc dl 32 Class Member Workt War, Phe question had been Ata this, RTReeAL GE. Ut WELCOMES PLEDGES
b , luke to toll, had Gfty mew xigued Dies in Accident |!" val up in the se gee in the} At one time, im 1940-41, iL soured a The award Potter club
clieve Chester- ! a ; j preciting spring, and each organiza [high ay $14.00; ator He staged auf ime award EMtved Potter, club
Thi din’ INUBRVBAWE Ris, MIURA Van Laer, formerly {tion had yoted unanimously for it] $12.00 for several years, Heated dis: | METOMeS MN TAOWNI Mien Mate
. diiliol lils renutae van fullawer ’ 12, and member of | support, —— avian have take pliee 1 28 ray eee aaa phyalenl erlueee
fields will add a lot The boys must learn: " y) wus instantly | ‘The budget at this time included fin the attempt to raise, lower, or en oeven mrcton M Miyaeal tne
1. To wet) nonchalant in the in an automobile crash just | five items: the Stare CouLkar News, tirely vote down the approy ion8) Rowland and Gaymond Walters
. ‘eof w girl without lighting |]ifteen hours after sho and her hus-|tho Keho, tho Freshman Manual, Pross| for different uetivitivs. Men's ath oe ’ BASEN
to your pleasure, aretle, land, « prominent young business [Clib, and Basketball, ‘The amounts |leties have been the favorite subject | feskmen.
To have self control; ie, [Jw of Albany, started on totalled $3,100, with a small contin-| for controversy, with the Zion and er
as — a hoxing or wrostling with their yi ‘ gency fund, making a per eapita tax |the News close seconds, RESIGN “FROM STAFF
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, partners, The accident occurred Suturday of five dollars, levied on the six hun Tn the spring of 1934, the method] Tho Heke announces the resigi
3. To move in rhythm to music, |fmorning near Pittatlold, Mussachu- dred and fifty students, Within one|of introducing the budget in the}tions of Rulph Altman, 36,
The step first taught will be; []eetts. Mrs, Van Laer was killed in-|week, $5,150 had been collected, bet-/spring rather than the fall, in order] the position of co-editor-in-chiot, aaa
por cent, Alto facilitate student payment, was]of Herbert Droz, ’38, from the post

forward—one—two-—skip, ete, stantly, Mr, Van Laer was seriously |ter than one hund
injured, record to be proud of, adopted and has since been followed, } of associate editor,

It all happened when Prof,
Bil Shaken, "6, who re
ceived his PhD. (profes
hot dancing), was pursuing his hax cnuxed endless generations of
studies in the Commons one noon

hour in collaboration with a

“Mental Uygiene and Education,

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Date Uploaded:: December 24, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3361
Items available online	3106
Last indexed	2026-03-07

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State College News, Volume 20, Number 5, 1935 November 1

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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