State sours News
Vor. 18, No. 2
State COLLEGE
R TEACHERS, ALBANY, N.
Ocrouer 13, 1933
25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
CLASS WILL GIVE
PLAY ON TUBSDAY
Lois Odwell Will Direct Comedy
for Initial Presentation of
Dramatics Class
aulvanced dramaties class with
a one-act play directed by Lois
35, in the auditorium of Pa
at 8:00 o'clock.
ly centering
tyrant, who starts a simple
conspiracy ty secure a husband for her
granddaughter
‘The cast includes: Frances Strde
baker, ‘So, ay the geanlmother ; Doriy
Howe, “83, Elizabeth Griffin and
Hara Clark, ‘Ht as the dl
fred Allard, °35, and Kose Klopman,
"36, as the mother,
The committees for Miss: Odwell’s
play are Ruth Reiner, 135; ad
vertising, Willi Jones, ‘35 costume
il house, Durethea Gabi
canny, Doris Howe,
properties, Elizabeth Gregory,
Kenneth Christian, '35, will direct a
play next Tueslay: t°8 200 o'clock in
the arditorium, ‘The play isa tragedy, |
the story af a. young man. who has |
fallen in love with the sea. ‘The action
tales glogy on 9 qa AE fl by.
ret Strane Gm
Donald Kildy,
conten for Christian's play I!
and lights, Lucille Hirseh |
si make-up, Rut
Ruth Brooks,
Cronin, 35,
M4.
a eniesl ales he
tion af members ai the advanced da
inaitics class will be given every: Tues.
day, or on alternate: ‘Tuesays, this
year, Evel member uf the elays will
direct a play during the year under
the supervision af Miss Agnes Butter
ef, isyistinn professor af Rnglish
adinissivn iy charged, but at basket cot
lection i Mt the door to help
defray the expense ach presluetion,
GREEK SOCIETIES
INDUCT 27 NEW
PLEDGES MONDAY
Mon
presidents aumouneed
Pwventy-seven were
ceived inte full menthership
day, sorority
today, ‘The
Kappa Delt
Hwy Evan
Psi Gamma
dred
devyski
Marjorie
nuenbers anette
Hlaine Ke
Heanor
Mil
Jayne Buckles
Malutre
Wheaton, saphanore
Epsilon Phiz Hertha tr
"85, Hvunale unl b
Invite, anid
Ns
t ther b
Sioplivaiiare
Beta Zeu:
5, Maria S.
Kins. Rese Gillestae
Chatbatie. Rew
Regers, splines
Phi Delta: Mie \
i
Mar
slit
Alpha Rhos Wawita Wvivsn
Julia Meve haut, taal Deets Wi
syle
pailon Beta Phi: \aita Teal |
ine Poorest hay Baw bhatt,
Two Recent Graduates
Get Teaching Positions
tian hes
WHF tay pret
mits deestilly
Now
David Livineston wall mistenet «basse
bast
vty ill
nounced ay the
These posts were ohtaitted thronigh |
the placement hinean af whieh Pra |
fessor John M. Sayles, principal of |
Milne High, selivol ant director of |
teacher tr 3 |
Noli
Collegiate Digest is New
Feature Offered byl News
¢ National Sehol
aio, of which
ced that iL will yublish
wembers. a
awine supplement to be
circulated with the weekly edi=
tions of each college paper.
This news magazine will vary
in size and will consist prinei-
pally of pictures and intercol-
Tesiate news nates, It will, how
ever, contain some articles on
hooks, travel, the theater, and
other special features from time
to time. Permission to reprint
amy things from the Collegiate Die
gest will be given to members,
who in their ten will grant per=
missions to the Collegiate Digest
to ase any items of interest from
their own publi
51 WILL TRY OUT
FOR DRAMATICS
AND ART COUNCIL)
Hifty-one freshmen signed up on Ac
to try out for the dramaties
These students. will
tivities
work ana competitive basis throughout
the year, henge assigned certain duties,
stich as’ distri Posters, selling
Hiekets, and helping with: the general
arrangements fur presentations hy the
council. Two of these try-outs will be
Has eaumell members next springs
They will retain this position thraagle
mit the remainder af their College
canese. Freshmen competing, far a
ership are junged ant at batsis of ability
terest, persimaality, anh work, Helen
Maur president af the enunedl
FH
M4,
Martha
is Town
Maverick,
Nev Davis,
1. Nera Dixons
Laie Dilley, Eliza
The (restinen iuctiute
von, Catherine
Jesephine
viman, Kesenuiry bat
Trnias, Ruth Liteher
Virsain Loucks, Prutence Me
Joly Miveli, Catal Mires, Jolin
Mirpis, Hetty Glosen, Mary. isthe
Hank, Ruth Rouse, Kath Saekrider,
Haurita Sold, Amma. Service
Shwarer, Maurhuny Shut:
Lillian Shapirss, Mary S
ine Spare, Phyblis Ov
Wea tine Wetaaee Pan Woe
Seniors Have Pictures
Taken for Year Book
the taking of for the
Podaug
Watertuiry
Ml
be thew next werk
The Povlasnostue is coanuuctinig thle
ithe roatumeks ot Peaper Teall toelay atl
all ext week se that studetts ety
ini pietury
cenior year Wook, Kleasr
AM, elitr ineliet
ther stuleat igre pictures. wall
tlie pictines
alien est th baw
1 New York
sist tT
i tilly
i fin tht
i He White
ate takitp
un, aud tlh
HIP aqyeantinent
ral elise
Set the plesteoetaphh stath te
afi tavdenty Teas ny sthapetbts wot
Heyer activi Hextta
Tatas teat ts anny anc
all, ot ts Etizatwtly Zucvod
caphiedivan ATE saapshiat
rand Wh slesiteal, Miss War
ony
Het ait th
Mh
Han
TO RE
MM scan
Nw
URN BLANKS
saul satiate stutent
ash etary eunpleted bh
ts an ur
‘dua M.
Gicrsoninel substan
secretary of the Appaiistiicsst Hae
He is very anportant that each stu
Heat having these blanks tll them out
fearetully aad file then on tine
Lowerrie state
Miss | f
'Y.W.G.A. APPOINTS
SECOND CABINET!
| aswsataten rearanh Reaturté Tea, |
| Vespers, and Talks for |
First Semester
|
| Organization of a second cabinet his
Yeung Wom
The plan
a secrnd cabinet is am innovation
GA
u
it will be to
1 in the |
activities spon
Miss Russ
heen completed by: the
en's Christian association,
Jot a
| for the Callege Y. W
ing to Almira Russ,
Duties of the seevnd cal
accard:
president. |
{assist the committee chair
mvetings and. social
sored by the YW. C
explained
welve sturfents have heen tunes to
ihe second cabinet, ‘The eutnmitter
Jan the cabinet members will be as
meet Murtiel Penton
lizabeth, Word
Susi Smith, 33)
per, My publicity
ne, He conferences and ce
| \enitions, Isabelle Mansfield, ‘3; inci
bership. Javne Huckley, Sof workl fel
[lowship, Glendeen Bigelaw, Hy s
I Baird, "By devetions,
stable, Esther Carlsan,
‘stunt Seeretary, Helen
Hatha
[Mi seciat
fufl, "80
[sae
Vita 1
wera for the YO WC. A.
Hscmester, IAR IMM, Will
falleaving ‘wetivities
Program for First Semester, 1933-34
Sept, 1X Faculty: Fresh
Sept. 2k Oct d- Membership: Week
b= Krestinnan Weleonve Harty
Candle Lighting, Serview
Cainer Ter at Yo AW
Hottie
Diserrssion Meeting
Croaasdate
Jnsy Muetiny
Gut
CA
Election
Senne Bestival
Supper Nishi
Hisetrssinn Meetin
Kilyatrick
usukysis in
Disetission Mectinis
ule spwaker
Christuniis Care aud Vespers,
{60 Women, 9 Men Work for
Vespers
Out
SH Thane therein
Freshmen Will Chant
ife Is Very Different”
“Life Is Very Different,
So Very Different Here"
ain will the freshmen
sauditoriinn th
This well ion,
amit ast years will ob
served this mornin 10 as
baa aptirt igenale ei
the stuilent association incorpor-
this practice as a Coll
tradition. Formerly, the sing
ai "Life ts Very Different
included under the healing of
sophomore rales
known
i
DIRECTORY BOARD
TO COLLECT DATA
IN 11:00 ASSEMBLY
Kubert Meyers, \M editor-in-chief of
the Student Directory: for 1938-34, will
Ie inv charge eof listributinge dnferrnna
tin earls in the assembly at 100
‘elinek tevlay
Stiidents are requested
these ewrdy with the desired infarny
wl in the assembly and
i the committee, Meyers
jk for thy
wily four distributie
wiation
Thanksgiving
Mvgers will he a
isting oof Beanery 1s
Teds, avd Willian Jot
Clem Cagerer ane fina
al Ralph Van
members abot
sted Dy the: eo
‘aplienniee
Dr. Palmer Addresses
Kappa Phi Kappa Group
The Oring
Jimws Ih
ject
be
yyminted professor
Speaking, onthe
A the Curiv
Palner, receuth
wv AN ape meet
aval hot
Tuesstay
celioek ine the Lov
teosrr ol celieaitions, aml ficult Nea
1th eerily a
Hi aneetins Air
gees, Kan Vi Ka
Wivtovk tat tar P84
Room and Board;
Estimated Increase of 14° Over Last Year
White
the need
Metew 1
preddeme nn
with
contin nations w eestte
Monel
enh
Hees a similar
whine ule
whe snist enn thet
Gal
nemphayment robles
why the
aye
Ww the
ave
on
Hat the
States iy aside
|
hawt that tennant
ily tty Miss. Sa
sa, na eta
Houde sd ty
gt
tis
sas 4
ay tmulet secretary at the
wal YOM The mare bas
Part-time work. seems ta he
for the men and
children popularly: called kidting
ynes atts
fated
wan't tn
talent eather hi
eh, the eimphacinent aasenney i
Hive has bar pate sieve
snort that mien. Othe
i thei
Y.W.C. A, Will Elect
Conference Delegates
aes ten thes New Meath
it
A tlw teyeatan bate
Yous Wonwn’s Ch
vw coatings tor Mtn
s
have been held
ter, ate, Rosie
Keytar atestinges af tiie We
nlucted every: Tuesday after
HA10-u'ebock itv the Larmge at
‘ara hil
STUDENTS BALLOT
POR 1933 QUEEN
| Five Compete for Royal Honor;
Program Includes Talk by
Riley Scott
The 1938 Campus Que
lected by the student ayso
the regularly scheduled a
Jqram this morning at 11:10 0
the auditorium of Page hall, The iden-
tity of the queen will remain seeret and
will not be revealed until the time of
the avtial coronation ceremonies on
ik ‘ampny night
Five candidates were nominated as
Ja result of preliminary balloting con:
ducted Eriday morning. ‘The nominees
ares in alphabetical order Joan Craig
mile, ULarriette ow, Mayhetle
Matthews, Alinira’ Russ, aie ‘Thelma
Craigmite is a member of Phi
worarity and is president of Ine
comneil. Miss Goutlenow is
af Psi Gamma sorority and
fation, Her sorarity
Pi Cannes
Miss Smith is sening member of the
Drsanaties ane AFT evamedl and belongs,
te Kapp Delta sorority, Misses Craig
nile, Matthews, Russ, and Sinith are
inenbers af My skint, senior hanorary
poet, al lee
rusteatt associa
HL Will give
traveler
aves, will suliitess the
tu thi Mr
‘lection fron His cryne weitingy
Thhe alas asf 1 will sing. “Lite ty
Very Ditlercut marchine aramd Page
Wall with ews Tis exnstom
will Te ebiyeeved this sear fallow ing
‘ tnvotion by the student
sites, Changing it
tradition
cour, whet it
eH inden tlhe classifications
psa rl
EDUCATORS MEET
IN CONVOCATION
THIS WEEK-END
ity ninth eomyeation af the
i New York
fate at New: Yost ate
vo Mbviny
thw
Univer
woul the
May at
ceatiutost inthe eit
fit
actin its
she
Potter Club Welcome
10 as Pledge Members
Lassen were received
bership fe the Edward
The amet
Paul 1
ett, sand
uppers tassinct Cans sibs,
1 Janes Daan, seit
Jon Hawes and
Walkin Torpey, juiors : atu Belwad
ObdiielE and Glenn Ungerer, sopho:
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 13, 1933
‘atablished by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS STAFF
Marron C, Howarp.
162 Western Avenue, 3.0975
Wuutam C. Newson Managing Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8. Lake Avenue, 24314
iditor-in-Chief
Advertising Manager
Delta, 20'S, Alien Street, 29836
Finance Manager
hi, 21-N. Main Avenue, 2of144
«Associate Managing Editor
+ 22650
Ruru Wisans.........+.-Associate Managing Editor
eta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 23266
Jaw Craic
P
Katuryy Have.
Gamma Kappa
Dan Van Leuvan,.
401 Western Ave
-Cireulation Manager
26531
Mitonen Facer. . 4
Phi Lambda, 536. Mercer Str
SeNtox Associa’ rors: Almira Russ, Bessie Si
kar, and Thelma Smith, seniors; Rut IK
ich, juniors, Junior Associate.
rion Ml
juniors.
Rosenb
Hurtbut, Olge Hy
sther Rowland, Helen’ Smith, Mary
Agostine,
zek, seniors;
Rivowrens
na
Hilda Bookheim,
Bessie Hartman,
Dorothy Meserve,
Torrens, and Marion Walker, juniors; Rose
Elaine Baird, Phyllis Bosworth, Margaret Bow
Buckley, Frances. Bri kins, Hulda ‘Ci
Doris Coffin, Margaret’ Dietz, Frances Donnelly,
Bhers, Ruth Edmunds, Rose ‘Einhorn, Blodwyn evans,
faciuetine dora Farrell, Margaret F
erie Geiiney, Marie Geester, Elizabeth Crifin, Elizabeth
Hudson, Aubrey Kal
Kelsey, Jeanne Les-
feanor, Nottingham,
arlotte Rockow, Dor-
Ullman,
Herrick, Mar;
Chappell, LaVon»
js, Martha Martin,
ny Rogers, Cl
ith Scholl, Glenn Ungerer, Nin
fzabeih Whitman, sophomores, Srowrs Eorron: Wile
liam Nelson, ‘HM. Assistant Fixaxce Mawacen: Julia
Riel, '35. Assistant Ciacunation Maxankn: Margaret
Walsworth, ‘35. Assisraxt Anvenrisixe MANAGERS: Bea-
trice Burns and Elizabeth Premer, juniors. Business
Stare: William Davidge, Edith Gatrison, Frances Max-
well, Alma Quimby, juniors,
Hobbie, Dorothy
baugh, Virgin
year by the
Assoriation
ten cents
Kutered as
y
Published every Vriday, in the college
Editorial Hoard representing the Student
, $2.25 per yeur, single copies,
in the United: States,
at postottice, Many, N
second class 1a
The News does not necessarily endorse. sentiments
expressed in contributions. No communications will he
printed unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor
In-Chief of the Niws. Anonymity will he preserved if so
desired, ‘The Nuws does nut guarantee to peut any or
all communications,
Printup uy C.F. Whasams & Sox, Inc, ALuany, Ne Y
Vol. XVII, No.2 Get, £4, 1984 Albany, N.Y.
STUDENT TAX
ast week the stintent assembly: passed the budget for
the yewe 1933-34. Ht was unusual that the appropriations
should be pissed as a whole, far previons years it had beet
Fin order to acquaint the freshmen
considered item by it
with the relative importance of the various activities,
Fit seems as though all the usual wrauyeling over each
ity, which really didn't accomplish much, has been
ated
Now that the burget is thrungh, eullections will be smite
by members of the student I ‘One week hy
been set aside for the collections trons wach elitys
Last year the budget as a whole was cat considerably
ence vat various students who either del
Jt the aetivities at the Col
hot eare
could not bang onte nig, evwangls to anake the neces
sary payment, ‘This cut, at conte, mike a vast differen
iv the programs of the varion
hall
natty woth: stub tegheat
aw tivities inh Sach, the ae
tivities were curtailed salu
Here is uy reaseat shy.
tty Abell is enanal thie yah
financially eubarrassed tliat he entit acer thy eddy
ion, He Gann anake some arrangement with the beard a.
provision hy heen mnale teat those pespte wlicrelys the stay
ent mnay pay ony pant vat th WE bax anil receive at
pecjpurtionate a 1 jut OY
he refunded if a stuvtent leave ye Jauthary
le alae the yay at
it Sallis tay age praptly Without
the appre vis he stAQ et Dade, ti ae tasty «ath
carry on the program tor the year Withont a otulent tax
eked, nu stvlent cate receive: cacleisstte at the sari pale
Tications, atten! preseitations atu concerts, ot yourtieipate
in the athletic events More than that, vutint power in the
tude association sol be taken away fron the non-payers,
fay well ay all oflices whether class oF stintent association
Invather words, Colleyte will breome just the » rind
nate tuudent budget
auch stunfent
Wr the extent at bs
State College Noirs!
This |
A NEW TRADITION
The student association has recently added to the list of
College traditions, making the custom of singing “Life Is
Very Different” by the freshmen no longer a sophomore
rule, but now a fasting tradition. Previously there has
been a considerable fuss over this occasion, caused mostly
by the exaggerated power of enforcement on the part of
the sophomores, and a desire for resistance on the part
of many freshmen,
‘Tradition, however, is something more than mere play
‘on the part of a few individuals. It involves the cooperation
f the entire group. ‘Traditions at State college are prac-
:s which have been handed down year by year, the re
enacting of which should add something to one's own
veneration toward the College, as well as group College
pirit, Recently it has been noted that many freshmen
ave neglected to remove high school rings and insignia
of one type or another. ‘The majority of these p
unde from the Freshman Handbook, m
ring the summer, that such emblems should be removed,
nd have certainly heard about the practice since, so there
n be no excuse for the ax members of the group.
It is to be lamented that the members of the class of
1937 have not as yet become sufficiently acclimated to the
College as to love and honor its traditions and to have
‘enough class spirit to want to stand together on this matter,
However, the class will have an opportunity this morning
to appear as a united group in harmony with College
LOUNGE OR STUDY ROOM?
Again the old problem comes up about the Lounge of
Richardson hall—whether or not students should be allowed
to study there,
In the first place, the Lounge was provided with the
intention that it should he used for social purposes only
As soon as the comfortable furniture was installed, certain
people proceeded to study there, this taking up space which
might otherwise be used by those who wanted to converse,
Last year Lounge committee patrolled the room with the in=
tention of eradicating such people. However, this system
did not work very well, because various members of the
committee were often too timid to enforce the rule
This year the new library facilities offer sufi
for all those who want to study. In spite of thi
are again stiiying in the Lounge, It seems a
that people no longer have to study in the hatls, that they
should persist in cluttering wp the Lounge with books and
papers.
Recognition should be made of Miss Stokes’ gift of six
decks. of playing ines and books have been
contributed! by: the The News will
alsa eonteibute to th acing on file in
the Lounge exehianyged {rom other colleges,
With jould be more attractive to
those who wish to use it for a social purpose. ‘The Nxws
recommends that all studying should be done in the library
only
BOOKS:
Atl baks for le on Covop,
Geamaw M. Deas, Warrns
ADVENTURES OF Nis:
Ruonren
Jim of the Press by Geuhant M. Dean, Doubleday
M2 panes. $1.75.
Jim of the Press is the story of a youn reporter's
wulvenntures with the Associated Press, written especially
for peuple of high schoot aye. Ut is really just as exciting
ail dyamuatic as the news stories whieh Jim writes, More
than that, it containy mich valuable invention about the
workings of a newspaper, written so that it can be easily
tnlerstodl by’ the haymen:
areer as the so-called “Prin
and Doran Co,
Sin starts his er’s Devil”
sand sles just ah ley Herald,
Hig chance comes when he covers and sets up a big
stuty: fae his paper, thus ettinge the jump on the ofdler ay
More experienced reporters. ‘The story finds its way inte
the Assented Press allice, landing Jim the job as assistant
with the AP at the State Capitol
Fh ok gives lear picture of the rapidity with, which
the newspaper jamie moves, TE not only, dem
taaeaistess of it, hut also action, The
tor believe the press needs alert young met and women,
re stiniably those who have specialized in it luring, acquire
Hnent af an eshieation i insure a place in the field,
The book also contains a glossary of newspaper terms
are fongnel sucht expressions ay
Deadline, and Flash
Iie the ghssitey
Hook, Byline, Copyreader,
the terms are explained simply, and interestingly, thus
wslapstinge the Dk tthe juvenile reader
‘Tops and Bottoms, thy Noel Streatfeild, Double
Hy Duran ant Ca. SH yu
Fintle Beaty: Williams way like sie many: other children
Fothe oawhir shins in dress, lintivess, amd manner
However, insite she was not at all thee praduet af her
Je wing tit the Tet le tage ac anulin abisedd by
laside she
Hoe stone father, atid mute a devhye at Hearne
pein Witte tniss wher loved dhavers ann everything
Heautital
Fratlated nes entnety sditerent sueronnetings, she
Poy Spies fo te tae wsatnty She tna
tava fice that she ysl ately call heeselt st teal
Bootes ta Aes Tuas bie aN ok fl ie AL
Her inal tunis Ii jute at all that Miyy. Futteseue
Fob aks, Hhaaty oat Boa ates that sane aducility: she
Tekst betere het ashogation Even alae gare til
Juishness of annisie alls: ehh Wer appoatentty nse hianys
Pacept jetties made all the mae uni, Her fife catinned
he the sane ainet, self saecatieane awnamner Tirangl teagedty
din sasappentdaw it Hie saily whisk tnuade hee
ber tose uf beauty,
Vie Settings fiat the: stirs ts, of coatesey nygand, bath
tural and ueban Especially sit iuteresting, te suite the
aye from whicl the story ty fold! theaagh the eyes of
the principal character, the elibl Beaty: Willian,
el Streatiedhd wis one af Joly Galsworthy's. fay
fe that that, she
ature for 1932
q he younger novelists
was avinner af the Puliteer yriee in fit
Budget Tabulations for 1932-33 and 1933-34
1932-33,
00
Music association
State College News
Secretarial Fs
Infirmary fund. sess.
Freshman Handbook,
Girls’ Athletic association.
Student Directory :
Treasurer's bond cae
Student Federation of America, | 90.00
Sate College Lion, 199088 600.00
Debate Council. 519.05
Tax Cards 10.00
Total... sesevsrs1$15,905.23 $15,516.94
NEWS NOTES
CLUB TO HAVE PARTY
Commerce club will conduct a mas-
querade party tonight at 9:00 o'clock
in the old evasion in Hayley bal, Finance Board Stresses
according to Roger Bancroft, '34, presi- 100% Co-operation
tent ———s
ARE WEEK-END GUESTS | The 1998-34 lange of the student
Week-end guests at Alpha Rho so thi roving Lorn 1a
4998 STUDENT TAX
WILL BE $13.00
Collections to Begin Tuesda;
rority were: Ruth Goldsmith, '32, and 1 of $15,516.94, w ratified
aline Fitagerald, 32, “riday morning at the assembly in the
ge tall audNariam, ‘his repress
ARE SORORITY GUESTS ase of S339 i omarion
of last y which
Glalys, Newell, °30, and Vivian )
ange, ‘33, were ‘week-end guests a
Wid diminished anprone
Kpsilon Teta Phi sorority, " Ae ee
ons include
ARE HOUSE GUESTS
Recent visitors at the Sigma Alphi
surority: included: Elsie Holmes, '32,
jul Elizabeth MacCumbs, °33,
SORORITY ENTERTAINS
Hoge ges a Gann Kap Phi
Margenstern, “31, Molly Lindsay, feans, Lat
and Mary Wald, °33 |The “initividual student tase will
amount 6 $1800 fur 1033 Robert
VISITS SORORITY
Meyers, JH, senior member of the Stu
Winifred Hurthut, ‘3h; wan a weeke ete Heard of Finance, aamaoumced
nel guest at Phi Lambda Sorority house
‘ler
ceived. Soot as
compared with $175.00 fo 33
s cut was made possible D
this year the N.S. I
at Washitygton, D. C,, wher 033
convention was conducted! at New Or=
Geeta sei commeiee Thtaay
Nera stn and continue for four weeks in the
ke : frame hh ed
ARE WEEK-END GUESTS | nn urd wil Ms mse ty tectes
Heil: grevieeel ‘ual ‘al Leta fampnanie Unteg tne eri, Kreabtee
Zvta sorority inehwled: Carolyn Ket- [will have the first week in which to
ley Mrs. Mloyd Deehart, formerly | pay their student tax; sophomores, the
Marjurie Lackwrod, and Laura [second juniors, the third; and seniors,
Sty, 383. J the fanieth,
VISITS SORORITY
Weekecnl guests at any, Dea 1934-1936 DEFEAT
Mira Tose Num finery Mary) ~~ RIVAL CLASSES
joao IN DIAMOND TILT
REPRESENTS CLASS The senior-sophomore baseball team
‘i ‘clin Botan ‘M, was recently elect-| defeated the junior-freshman tean 7-6,
Cen Ete ere Waltetc ase | Saturakty, at Beaverwyele parte inthe
eomneil of the
an, uumiwal innteretass baseball contest
Afwr the junive-freshman tea hat
tied the score six all inthe seventh
* inning, Oster “Hrooky hit safely to
Calendar srive fs Mt enwelct in with the wine
Today Hinge ri tue the: seiiar:sophuaniores
11:10 Student assembly, aul Phil Riveiard and Brooks were the
farting hitters, the forn
and the latter a triple. George
tumpired the same
wenior sophomore
wel a Ph
turin, P
415. Chemistry
Tonight
8:40 Commerce club party,
gymnasium, Hawley
Tomorrow fina t
9600 Registration for Emer arena
xeney Junior college, eee rh
Aron Hush, Willan Tat pey
Parry, George Story, AL
Drager atl
al Ancits, jun
NOuitinys
NOt John Cullen, Leslie Wood, and
fae. Bases eave at PR feat Meta, trestne
rate, Draper hal
Sunilay 1 . '
ON) Hiv et bike, I Club Will Have Outing
eal Wasting
Hatha, Heaper
on Sunday Afternoon
Hiivlony etal sill conliet ity anna
Monday ial : :
tjen Baneegeney
$M Classe
Haniat valle
Tuesday
hve!
nied the simmer Hane af Dr
Getthade Hourhis, aysistint pinatesser
hwy Aww iss Hiss wall teaver Crom the
Leonie, Rieluan tots hall] Y .stuetoa avenue entrance af {eaper
A aoe ean hs ha at 20M tik,
fine va tea
Medive Hike’ will ta vonuly
$M Jayla ier, fetid ta
Suate
| Douschas’ heane
c Gertrude Koseuberg, "3
Thursday litte wibby is tt slstge
7:30 Spanish elulh seception, |) nents, ant ieaunspurtation, anal Ae
Hanuuge, Bicarsbon ball |] Fralich 3 s chariman of the publicity
$F commitive,
IS. OCTOBER. 13, 1933,
Gollesinte Digest
“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph”
‘Volume 1
THAT LION LINE
rsity Lions looking for ball-carriers, would-be tackles,
and centers charging down Baker Field, New York, the
first days of preparation for the open-
ing game on their schedule,
ee ‘Keystone View Phoww
Columbia
ends, gua
‘abdarion, Comury of Frege
reas Queen.
HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOM:
G. P. Chung-Hoon, one of the Nat
ining geid candidates, is shown at 1
ing_in preparation for a strent
‘Chung-Hoon hails from Hawai
ned ity season agai and
KIDNAPPING PROVIDES
JOBS
‘A new kind of Job for men working
their way through college ix shown
funds for below. Here i a New York Uni-
¢ running low, they Pi ‘8 home on an automobile versity student keeping watch over
from etontrastor and moved (60 mile to the campus inal Boy whose parents fear Kid:
nappers,
Of Purdue University... They are shown above with their
which
they have placed on a vacant lot near the Purdue campus, ring Galower Hote
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER.
2 COLLRaIATE Dior?
Manton (
Writam
Jean Cri
Karnnyy
G
Daw Vai
Rora W
Manone
Sexio
kar, and!
tine Reut
Bishop,
Florence
Hilda Bot
Bessie Hi
Dorothy
Torrens,
Buckley,
Doris
Merle Ge
Hobbie, |
baugh, 'V
nick, Jan
Evelyn C
othy
Smi
liza
CRUISING JOURNALISM CLASS
Members of the journalism classes of the Uni-
liam Nel
Riel, 35
Walswort
Starr: \ r
well, Alm acer the direct ion of Prof, pink a Ellard.
2 ‘Keystone View Photo
A eT cle es
tag a het os oat rUtURn ALL AMERICANS?
me (at left) ‘The much. Christofferson (left above), sensational
Publish
Editorial
ubscript
vered
second cle
desired.
all comm
Vol, XVI
Last
the year |
should be YESTERDAY A KING; Today .
considered University of Arkansas find that ther
with the m business, Upperclasamen direct thelr
year it see Shem the fine points of courtesy to the
activity, ¥
eliminated
ow tt
by membe
been set as
Last yt
due to the
not cure «
could not
lity pled; at the
two sides fo thie rushin
rubbing activities, and tee
‘seniors,
A CO-ED beer
Brom the dramatic arts to 10
it Ce Ge ladier at ber
journalism, and social
sary paym ier institution's year
in the pro,
tivities we | Y
There
this oe
student I
provision WORLD RECORD holder Torrance of
det my Tecilane State University. heaven the shot
sraportion 52 feet and 10 inches,
be refunds heme Moore:
the appro} Vole 1 Galeiate Disest ener
carry on ae 2
in the ath’
tues oad
us welll
that j
i
fad
A ROYAL WELCOME
Frank Kurtz, a member of the
royal family atop the cham-
pionship diving throne, is wel-
comed home by Ruth’ Nurmi
(left) and Helen VanBuren,
of San Francisco.
‘which he appeared at meets in
the leading sporting centers
fon the continent,
aT
DEVELOP OXYGEN
HUMIDIFIER
Scientists at the University of
Wisconsin medical school
hhave developed a new oxygen
humidifier, used to convey
oxygen to the lungs of pa-
tients, It is expected that
this simple device will become
universally used in smaller
Nompitate ite Wi Pe
FROM BICYCLES TO MOTORCYCLES
With bicycles proving to be the new mode of campus
portation in the United States, English co-eds
fone them one better and have taken up motor-
cycling. Here they are shown at the start of a long
“drive™ over the countryside. The motorcycling en-
band together by forming clubs, and these
organizations plan regular outings for their members.
NEW COLLEGE SPORT
The thrills of outboard motoring have
attracted many enthusiasts {rom the col-
peared in » national outboa
‘Above is shown Jim Nunneley of the
versity in his outbo:
jambino H11
=e
NEW AND MODERN, the general hos-
pital on the campus of the University of
Towa is one of the outstanding struc
tures of its type in the United States,
‘This is the practical training ground for
TRACTION
Fall days ate football days, and the lives of students throughou] the United States revolve around the Saturday afternoon
contests. Above is shown the completed first team tentatively pitked by “Hunk” Anderson to represent Notre Dame. Left
pige front row: DeVore, Roach, Joe Pivarnik, Gorman, Wyncsh, Krause, Vairo; Rear; Mazziotti, Brancheau, Bi
BRAINS AND BRAWN FOR THE LIONS
LRADS VIOLET GRIDDERS
Ball carcying ls the special duty of Captain Harry : Clifford Montgomery, captain of the Columbia
1 New York? University's Viele ager : University squads will direct his team-mates this fall
a Heading backiel agar ¥ . Yrom the sine
Ten. Left to Pardonne fe backheld, be is slated to lead the of lea: .
oore, Hecker, Purvis, thie fal >
; . 7
MINNESOTA'S BRAIN TRUST :
Goach Bernie Bierman, of the: University of Minne, 4 « fem bellever le sci of his brain trust, H
cad cane Barman Gro x GETTING ON THE HARVARD TEAM—
‘A COUPLE OF BUCKS
shown here with him. ‘Bierman is pointing out the cv
‘The Gopher trusters shown with him are: Bert Basion, end coach; Bierman; George
sr ast to nee quite a bit of
ELIS OPEN PRACTICE ‘ Fs
ian't the only game in which a dummy is used, A Lowell Dawson, backfield coach,
et nl
ve ‘GUARDING 15 IMPORTANT” ‘the Harvard University
‘A REAL PUBLICITY STUNT ‘At teas so say Couch Ras Crowther, of Drexel Tnst- thee apranta who we Reusing ltnebucking on the
Publicity and football go together. Hi tute, Philadephia ax he inatructe Henry Kelly, guard, Sa
stunt that was staged before the car . i ’ and Ted Markel, cay he team works Nataretinal Hews
" P ‘ut daily at Newton Square, cae
ra by Creight
Universit ticket sales. "If you don't buy
CHAMPIONS' STARE TRAINING
ions for 1932, have just begun, sie
Coach Hi ovnia
yale iene Leatng sossen sk goverh Pl bos *" take ieote fuamplonahtp.” Hore are shown Ward
nds and Para Pome in elim ne tny 8 fae re
Hilda Be
Bessie E
Dorothy
Torrens
Blaine f
Buckley
Doris €
Ehers,
Jacque
Merle G
Hobbie,
baugh, *
nick, Ja
Evelyn
othy Sn
and Eliz
liam Ne
Riel, '35
Walswo
trice Bt
Starr
well, Al
Delivere
second ¢
The |
expresse
printed
In-Chief
desired.
all comr
Paiwren
Vol. XV
at
the yea
should bx
considere
with the
year it s
activity,
eliminate
Now
by memb
Deen set 8
Last y
due to tk
nat care +
could not
sary pity
in the pr
tivities
There
this one ¢
student
finanetall
tion, he
pyeosisian
dent ma
peor
ye rent
Fach
to the ex
the appre
curry 08
Nekt me
ica
in teal)
tule ®
BOOKS OF
‘Above Sentimentalicy
Mrs. Bary, By Praderick Niven, P.
‘Dutton a Co.
laste soa tcc tga bl
dort to be experienced in this world to-
day, that to have them vividly brought
(on in the person of Mra, Bry isan
‘unforgettable pleaaur as
written a touehing, wel modulated mas
4 in depicting the home!
si ‘A. woman of simple nie
thartabledlpoition. Ske luck edt:
jossenses a fund of|
ind
with Mrs, Barry, we find ber youn
son, Neil, a fellow who would bring ve
ation, heartache and happiness to the
other who wished to do so much for|
him with so very little at her command.
He is superbly set down. His ingu
tiveness and untactfulness are truly boy-
like and unheeding of the deep hurt
they bring to his mother. She accepts
hhis adolescent questioning and carries
it off gracfully'and shrewdly until the tal
sed.
Niven docs remarkably well in
keeping the story above sentimentality.
His style depends considerably on the
fineness of his use of dialogue and his
only for themselves
THE WEEK
lone of her nalghors, the youthful
vitality of Neil combing orm a work
of fetlon whieh is rendly close ile
‘A Journalistic Cop
A Cop Remembers. By
fellun’ W. Willeree,
Co. $3.00
Captain Willemse’s book is an account
of lfesime spent actively on the New
York Cit force, Baginnin
withthe rac Remeron vat i
Cay
P; Dutton &
by Captain. Willemae’
sth the farsa
| famous. “Tenderloin” district of New
York's Bowery.
‘The arduous steps upward toward the
ive bureaus captaincy bring to the
author a host of intimate glimpses into
ives of New
probing into
fantastic people and ¢
tracting the essent
0 that every wor
ichness of effect seldom obtained in
iterature. The loving kindness of Mrs,
Barry, the course, unskillful ministra-|
SPEED FIRE
College men have spent many months
Oregon photographing for the fra time, the areas vis
from government fire lookout
‘ STUDY RAY
‘A study of the reflection of ra
specitoncopic ap
urdue University, Lafayette, Ind,
Ing work in this ficid
rt
Sop remembers” with the excell aid
of plice records and the frienda he has
tmade during the length of hie caecr.
DETECTION
‘Washington and
ations. Seid
REFLECTION
from crystals is being made on thin x-ray
us by scientists in the physics research laboratory at
Purdue scientists have done ploneer-
GEORGIA’S NEWLY CREATED COLLEGE
Four-hundred modern misses have taken possession of Winnie Davis Memorial Hall on the campus of the Uni
sity of Georgia for the first trial of the newly created Coordinate College of that institution, This college com-
bines the advantages of the large universities and those of the smaller college, and gives to the amall college, after
which the new college was modeled, the many services that a university renders,
STUDENTS UNDERMINE CAMPUS
Mining operations are taught students at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in a mine located
directly underneath the campus, They are shown here demonstrating drilling, and they are also
taught the use of explosives and general mining equipment,
COLLEGIATE DIGEST ‘ >
‘ODD ANGLES
Otto Kruger is shown bei
Howe, famous Chinese came
‘8 new motion picture that will
MARKS: Poor, Fair, Gooo, or ExceELLENT
SUBJECT
i: Prbthy pins uheny
he: wa of
ico rona tp family le
youn in dif ai
fie os et uae
ot lait rach ‘a. acr-
10d ltt o zs novil about apis ‘Sault,
Somes we [did om a fie C Gil pe pol
oi ie
gears i "tt alu ds
eI
gehen pi i rt Beith: Tha athe Storea
ih sve Ing ey ie et tn these ee le
St pethier ce Os
ie ily ee nl
elaboral cast fai a Fg
t publ -
ie fg pula dof 2.28 ae
Kea FROCKS FOR CAMPUS WEAR
‘Bre abown two frocks that at ruler;
nent ae Together with « doclecreusted sont
co-ed thro
mia In plan rind stk, The double-brestted cut shown
Ghat givs Wa sonehalance ther te pret attractive,
A GIFT FROM AFAR
thown above with a Hawallan garland which is being exhibited at
ie vivited Chicago ly while she was filming # new M:G-M
Marie Dressler, popular film
Chicago's Century of Progres
("which will be rel 500,
picture, "The Late Christoph
4
T TAKES \
HEALTHY NERVES
TO PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP
BRIDGE
@ ABOVE-SHEPARD BARCLAY,
who in two months won twenty
tournaments with twenty brand-
new partners, smokes steadily while
playing.
BOVE—REAL CONCENTRATION AT BRIDGE
jpouble, according to Mr. Barclay, if your nerves are
jumpy. “I prefer Camels because of their flavor, and because
T can smoke as many as 1 want jangled nerves.”
@LEFT—“THERE ARE TWO
KINDS of bridge players — those
who smoke while they play bridge
—and those who play bridge while
they smoke,” Mr. Barclay says,
‘Well—both kinds have a good time!
Play either way, and smoke Camels
—for the sake of your nerves, and
Steady omokers turn \S fe es
to Camels
On the importance of healthy nerves to a bridge
player, Shepard Barclay, the “‘authority on bridge
authorities,’’ has this to say:
“Every bridge player can and should learn every
syatem of contract bridge...but it takes real con-
centration to play a different system with every i} IS MORE FUN Td KNOW
partner. That kind of concentration naturally
involves terrifle nerve strain. Personally, I find
smoking a decided help to concentration. I prefer
can smoke them steadily without ex-
perieneing jangled nerves,..they’realways mild!”
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
Leaf tobaccos for cigarettes can
be bought from 5/ a pound to
Steady smoking brings out what a cigarette's reall #1— bet Comel pays the millions
got, Smoke Camels yourself. Make your own com- more that insure your enjoyment.
parisons, Your own experience will confirm all that
Mr. Barclay says, Camels are milder. And they never
get on your nerves,
A -
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES
NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS, OCTOBER 13, 1933 Page 3
JUNIOR COLLEGE
TO OPEN MONDAY
Emergency Educational Unit Offers
Diversified Program
to Student Body
iergency Junior Col-
lished as an added
rst two years of the
regular College program,
collegiate center
students who are
stitutions of higher
of lack of funds,
ing, because
presitlent,
tor, Other collegiate center
established at Schenectady
igh school rac
Spanish,
es will begin Monday
after
at 3:00 o'clock and. will con-
ally frony 3:00 until 7:00 o'elock,
on will be conducted today
row at the office af the Cob
r
ployed professors fi
was formed, Work
fas offered to a student body: num:
A student association and
wctent council w
newspaper, the
issued
Registrar Announces |
Make-Up Examinations
Nine make-up examinations will be
given this fall, Miss Elizabeth Van
Denburzh, registrar, announced today
All examinations will be given in-room
109, first floor of Draper hall, from
nine to twelve o'clock, The schedule
ig as follows: Saturday, October 21,
Education §, French Ih, French 3,
French 8; Saturday, October
homies hy Mathensities 11
meeting of the year this afternian at
42l5
i Husted
HL president
ceting., plans will he mate
year and new applica
tions for membership will be conyid
LISTEN!
STOP! LOOK!
Follow all traffic signals!
When the light shows red—
Seniors |
|
|
|
stop!
Your are nearing the busy traf
fic of tile A goed trustworthy
picture will helps bowst cea along
and fand you in that position:
whieh awaits yon, This picture
the messenger you are senting
Jont as your representative
YOU AT YOUR BEST
AlbanyArt Union
PHOTOGRAPHERS
48 North Pearl Street
‘Twelve $4.00
|
Six $2.50
Ch
© 1953, Lacorer & Mvens Tooaceo Co,
‘Ld me
something. .
what makes
a cigarette
taste better
HAT makes anything taste
better? It’s what is in it
that makes a thing taste better.
CHESTERFIELDS taste better be-
cause we buy ripe cobaccos, These
ripe tobaccos are aged two and a
half years—thirty months, During
this time the tobaccos improve—
just like wine improves by ageing.
CHESTERFIELDS ¢
cause they have the right kind of
te better be-
home-grown tobaccos and Turkish
Tobaccos “welded together.”
We hope this answers your
question.
he ster field
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 13, 1933
REGISTRAR LISTS ; FIVE ARE CANDIDATES FOR CAMPUS QUEEN
HONOR STUDENTS
Scholarship Rolls Record 42%
Increase Over 1931-32,
Report Shows
An increase of forty-two per cent in
the number of students who secured
honor scholastic averages for the aca-
demic year 1932-33 is recorded in the
honors list issued from the office of
Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh, Col-
Jege registrar, One hundred twenty-
five, approximately one-ninth of the
entire student body, are named in the
registrar's report as having exceptional
averages, while last year, the honors
list totaled eighty-cigiht,
‘The nt junior class had the
greatest number of honor students,
heading the list with fifty-one who se-
cured ratings of "cum laude” or better.
Thirty-nine seniors, members of the
class of 1934, are honor students, while
thirty-five sophomores are included i
the honors group.
"The 1932-83 honors list is as follows
CLASS OF 1934
Summa Cum Laude
Lundall, Frida Wells, Evelyn
Magna Cum Laude
Five seniors have heew nominated for campus quee to be voted on in 11:10 assembly today, ‘They are, left to right: Jean Craigmiile, Almira Russ,
Maybelwe Matthews, Harriet Goodenow, aid Thelina Smith
G. AA. WILL HAVE |Colege Students Sing and Study Old Balls ATTENDS MEETING
OUTING TOMORROW In Original Course, American Folk Literature ih ate thal mec
iccontlay Why adtbcronte ter NE init Lat Sante
att whey to Be Cialinin Cniler the lealership af Charles Robson, ‘34, seventy-ane-oddd voices €
CLASS OF 1935 vilan Jailer ote, Tas Friday attern in connection with the course in American |
Sura. Cimm Tadd meets ean, tC rn cama hh esr A | {G. F, Williams & Son, Ine,
cre, the firt of is Kind to] Underword, graduate student, cave an! | Danpaa pegeg te éleme who
a hvallad ware Particular
oapays Wills
Hadier bike of Jie given here or anywhere in Amer {account of "Youre Charlotte
The sannuat Lian
the Girls’ Athletic aysociation will be has a three-fold purpose: to give | which originated in Vermont, near her
conducted tomorroys, Busses will feave {thie students i 1 [ome : | 36 Beaver Street
os aslo from the Washington avenue entrance | fk, material hich, Vr Thy addition to the Kuglish and Seot
Dvelieves fiture American fi eJtish popular ballads, the class” will Albany, N.Y.
wwhioys, the bal
Iubersiven, ehil
tuutents: anid to, show the conneetion | dren's songs and rhymes, sailors’ chian-| |
Hele tmusie, literature, aul dancing. | tey’s, spirituals, “hues,” work and! | Printers of the Stare Cottege News
Tas begun studying the | play’ songs af the Newrues, the liters
vs pnts of interest chal] flishcand Seotist yop batlads | ture of the tain eels ad he ter ||
ol Kat Man's Misery, whieh are still suing i certain nu [ture of anna tales
ricts,. Helen Warten, '33, sang fis being mate 4
ef Draper hall at 10:00 o'clock: will he based; to collect the f study: the: song
ty cents terial uf New ‘Vark State. from the [Tads” anit. stare
Cum Laude
There will be a charge
per person, ‘The women, pon arrival
will be divided inte. groups and will
ng, Hale's Cave Phone 4-0070
Bach romp will have a feader, Games |! mM At a,
; Janet) Ni simian = za |
: chairman eli ASTLE IN
yin ; i ey Bl elulcnn N
Custiew
Catering to Social Gather-
ings for Dining and |
Boulevard Cafeteria
CLA’ OF 1936
Summa Cum Laude | Dancing jet
Mobi ONLY SEVEN MILES helow j
1 iy tung, earn get atl | ater on Tl oe | | 198-200 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Ratabijian, Mu sliiewians Jail pen all year | Bitsy |
Fee Tiers Minit Suite 11 Bailapeaprations chiens, iniiGal Try Our Special Dinners 81.00 |
snes veda Ha 138 or Albany 3-6150 + +
fis Ha freslinwn, |e ait +
Tetepho
N. P. PREDETTE
EYE GLASSES
OGULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
¢ Building, Room 10, 61 Columbia Street, Albany, Ne ¥:
= = 41) should be enentiraged beeatuse tee ereann is the finest af fools,
The taste for fine ie ervane isa natural, wholesome tne, 1
He contains everything that nictie provides far buildin strong
*
SUPERIOR
SHOE REBUILDERS
Next to Boulevard
woh health Hooks anh revue slispesitions, Native
ally the Coop Mines chase WAGMICS REAL HOME: MADE
WEBSTER’S rufee vercrp net nines emir aon
COLLEGIATE lt at Aion Sao ns iat
Js the Best Mud for Speen oeeasiony remember the Manes is uy !
Abridged Dictionary | |
| CO-OP ANNEX
204 Central Avenue
Phone 41911
We Call for and Deliver
4G, MERRIAM CO. SPRINGFIELD, MAS:
— - +
