State College News, Volume 18, Number 5, 1933 November 17

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State College New

CHERS

Vor. 18, No. 5

Strate CouteGe For TEAcuers,

Avuany, N. Y., Novemuer 17, 1933 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
—

STATE 10 DEBATE
UNION THURSDAY

Christian and Goldberger to Vie
With Union Over WOKO
At 3:00 O'clock

will
e with |

dehate ti
radio deb

The State calleg
open its schedule

Chio cultege oar ‘Thurstay from A200

tail 4:00 o'clock over station WOKO, |

Albany, Dr. Harald W, Th ne

professor of Faglish and eoach of

hate, announced tovlay. A debate team
resetting the Union of

Students of Kouta will debate State

college on the following night in the
audit

inn of Payge hal
subject of the Union debate is

sivedd that the ew le

will legen the atl
question far State college. ‘This will
Christian's. first riutia debate
year he detaited Hamilton college

his debiate will be Guldber
radio debate with Union enllee
jit Goldberger are secretary
te council,

(on Heiday tngh Creme! Ran and
James Dolan, serine. will endeavor to
break shywtt the affirmative arguments

the

ive side of
that the theatre
thant the

inv slefensling. the ney
question

PKewilve
cultural value
Vis international
manger bythe National Student h
jv will he iy nionsaleeision debate.

This year will he Rand's fourth year
of partivip
was
te

joni in cullege debate. He
nwember of the freshman te

a in 19.0,

ational lela
tat vollagee hast year

the deli

is tras attending: Bi
hank He Tas
i several inapertant ale
iether of the “Lean Group", the
deanaie.soeiety

Die Thonyison statesd that the new
type af debate snbivets will hese
this sear to promte greater interest
foie the sanulienee: Pre iansty, peitical
agents have been the tapes Tor is
css

Y.M.C.A. EXTENDS
PARITY TO MEN
OF JUNIOR GROUP

Mets Junior cull
ray become members af the St
Men's Chri

stuntenits ofthe

Jose Youre
with the sane st
afloat State

lt co alli
receptions ace tiane coneuctesd by: the as
" ay Satur
thay toon ae the
all Hush Newt
Hh ooh a ciatunnitive ti quanvike

Hoje
fav this qestiaty at the

Hui
dans oof ieTearadson

way mained ehh

eral sisetiby ok the Junior eullese

Huulents tye evtisier this qestien fue
tins the week

Fifty Jmior college students were

nests ab the College VoMEC LAL Dr

Honuul Vo Sunth, assistant professor

aiiressed the group. Dot

44, president vf the YM.

ne of the mnceting

Hew

e given by the
and Pritchard.

Interclass Rivalry Begins
With fe Chalienge, Sor Sing

spirit
fr

grows
sophomore classes,
supremacy Dex
the freshman
challenge to the
hn: fresh
sophomores. to meet the

Henge to. Myski or
mberF decites the fora
of competition,

‘MONTHLY MBBTING
10 BE TOMORROW

Dr. J. Allan Hicks To Be Chairman Jay

Of Round Table Conference
‘At 9:30 In Lounge

The regular monthly Rowl Pable [ofl

conference will conduct its first meet
ing for this year in the Lo

ich
FE vtelock,
Jala M, Sayles,
High sehool,

ety Professor
Milne
ral chabrmany vf the

prineiqul of

Die J Allan Hicks, heal af the child Leanat

development department, is jgeneral
etuairanan oof th
the ateation address
eanferenice will be

The there oi the
Gnisdaniee for, Mut
Pxiatiana,”

The speakers will he Dr elovd TH
Ziegler, psvehiatris Ais Hos
ital, aiid Migs Alive Lewis, director of

ns a Met
Tien? nit Sif, Lew toni erin

ill Te stevelopel
her extensively, AM
fits any atten the

ferent Ir hicks stated,

“TMnterpretative Dancing Is an Aid to Art Studies”
Agna Enters Stats in Comment on Fegan:

Versatile in her ennational appeal
nwo, Ania Enters tesen
af Mage Heal

Siege
westets ane Thrter
(inestionead
hartwvaice regarain
pnewtian, Miss Enters
Fivot nite rest ay the aatts Fae bier qual
tune nel that sbi Hal thers ay the lane
ily ate at aid to her art stisties. He
faveem aantegeraphs ated phatvusraphis, she
rand Hine tocexphaity Haat she Baas Coan
fees il ar ean Heat Her vat
futsiescansl that she haul ehihitest ps
fae ine Uhicases, ane wasnt faye a
hier estbit in New York City

after the pwr
her carver jul

tie prefers the F
Anenge sat tet

ave found
the satice
People hie ate an
waned cubtured, 6
tunteredd tithe: tie lest
nlieniees for her qs The for
tier ea fallow with discernment ad
F thie inteiqate ane subtle: delineation
uf her art, she said, while the antutoted
allay himself utter enutional tree
dian in experiencing the tinaygery. she
fs able to inspire. [ut the aniddle clays
up, either untutured nor oxerenl

weaile quite

turer, hampered by: restraints, does not
ihways fully allow self to enjoy hee

tricity: and photography
very much, she indicated

1 f | Goaulenw,
mornings at) Munyer,

nwweting ned will give ver Tear will be con

Hh her terme

‘SOGIAL STATUS OF JUNIOR COLLEGE
MAY BE ASSEMBLY DISCUSSION TODAY

News Conducts Straw Vote Monday in 3:15 and 5:05 Classes;
Ballots Show Approximately 54,9%of Students Willing
To Pay Tax, Totaling $936.00 for Budget

Y.W.C.A.10 HAVE
REVUE TOMORROW

Silver Tea Will Follow In Lounge,
Hilda Proper, '34, General
Chairman, States

he question of the social status of Junior college students may again be
a i stutlent assembly tovlay, As yet, no definite eleision as to their social
standing has been made, either by th ion, or by the student body,
that these studes students of State
president, in a personal interview, stated: “They
ssi have certaln rights” He went on to state that
gibility rules for admittance to College activities

tion

ed on Monday by the State Coutecr

whose con-

Wardrobes of fashion
Aeuts cover several generations of styl
will be used for the models for the | Ht hias been decided, hovweve
Women’s Christin association eee eri
Show tomorrow afternoon at | the lower of determining cl
3:00 o'clock in the Page hall auditor- | for these students rests: ite ine i

m. The modern wardrohe is being According to a straw hallot, conduc
awed Ly. Whituey: al heshmennts | NEWS. tnprossinately 549% of the Junior eollege people are willing to join the

oes i. by student association of the York State College for Teachers, Each of the
cluthing stores on North Peart street. jour classes, conducted at the 3:15 hour, and the five classes, conducted at the
The ol “l gowns have beer 05 hour, were canvassed. A total of 131 votes were OF these, 77 voted
conteibuted hy stents and. faculty woul Tike to joint the ie 59 voted in the ne

Buckley, “So, wil contrast these

va “DR. R. RUBDEMANN st
10 ADDRESS CLUB

Famous Paleontologist Will Talk
In Lounge Tomorrow Night
At 7:30 O'clock

wing the modern tren

Mould yo be willing to join the
al Life af Si
hide all af

to old-fashioned styles,
‘The New Scotus! Rewsty
eal to arrange the eoitfures fie a
Harriette
Dorothy

Virginia

| tramatie
cil all «
ined News

rusie equ

shion nnalels, ‘These are eure eke
helo Smith, athletic

organizations,

Regular State

tickets are $13.00,

Check cither yes or

student tax

Neatund, Gertrude Morgan,
juniors; Rudora
supho

Gertrude
and Grace’ Priwhard
Proll aan) Elizabeth) Whitin
nit Jeanette Crank al

at 72 Ju
hing

cunnh,. (resins Vir, Kulol Ruevlemann, world-fam- ax, thus netting the st
Fallcing, the Fashion Revue a ile ous pateantafegist and head of th af finance $936001, This. also
tl iv the Lanne Vurk sate dpartnyt if paleontology, swans that a larger percentage of these
Junior cole

will Jeetnre on the fossils of the
uf Albany, tomorrow at 7:30) u'e
in the Low
Ruedem

of Kielardson hall, Phe faculty: men
hers wh will pour aires De. Carolyn
rasa, half the hy

ent, Miss. \ I

students. will pay stu-
Went taxes this year than the regularl
-janatriculated students of fast y

Some four we

“question

5
wr in nerine Peltz, wey club, which will wals. brought api stivlents! associne
instructor in Eiylish, aavl Miss Helen reeeption fire bin immediately after the | tian AL that tine, the ques:
TE Morell, dant vod women Teeture, Gertrule Rusenberg, 34, presi Hout of urder, a to

ation, Article IIL of
was read, ‘The article

support the des

dent of the club, said today:
y the Constitution

‘The coanmittee chairmen ine
Dr Ri 1», who is

nf the Fashion Revue and Pea

clude

ieaeral-chufeman Tha, Proper, eae the sajeet wt rapes, recived tas follows. "ATL regularly ened

feng Catherine Sinmeren: TMi olde lins Doctue-of Piliwophhy degree trom |stunents of New York State College

fashioned eostimes, Carl y [the Chiversity: of Jena. [He was assis: |fur Teachers and 4 students,
Calle shall

Nielsen
cH members. of

tant iin qeotoxy at the University. of
tion upon paayment af the

ryt, ati has heen State paleon
uist since 126. He was vice-presi=

stati
this, Asso

hlanket

SBS) sets, Maye dental the ALA. ALS. Genlugical Soe Two weeks ago, the question wi
AHL MAL pripertys {ciety if America GH (94¢, preaent raised in form of
Ch the Halonntitoygical Sueiety af America wats that the student association
revme and tea care in 1¥16, and is member wf the Nae should express ity will inthe n

if Seieaves, He is the a that stutent
usin the Capital Dis

tather tuaks 1 Keo

anda of Draper Hall |tiwanal A
rity) Doses
nay alse he purchased at the dr
price is twenty-five cents

Ke
twelnie
Facon
wean Buu Sala
si A

no rae ll
far dinission,
uloy club, toxether with
lass in Milawe Higgh seb iy

a) cali st dateeesting (sss, onl

in the siedety of Albany sud some
ecimnens from the barmeaf Ki

Kirtland, professor af educativn

calerse will wet as

HONORARY GROUPS
TO RECEIVE KEYS
IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY

Delia chapter of Pi Gama Ma, nas
tivnal fn frater-

rapher eagsayeed her
nan tine ater thy
despite hes Thnery tw cately a Miss

Train ter Clete, shete Tier text per fahiirian foe ie tervare,. Che fellow
formance sill he giveth "ATE af any jaye cotmitters willassist hers refresh tity, will anmwamnce, an the 1:10 ase
pte ene Ft Ham Bet St 88. ters, sanbly this muring, the nanies of the
feu thii. shi sites swith a Anita’ Pratick HHO syscanuaiees ct thi jamie vlaor elected
mle Cornell, Maid Miriam Contant, So mbes oF die dali Clnet ee ctet

te membership at a meetiny wf the

She evinieivedh the Tighting efforts af abe invitations, Ellen Hawai

Hieiety whicle wits camnlucted Wealnes-

the stae with oe pletessimal interest
aint satel, Langelinyely, that she anwst . 7 Jay neh wt 7a ovclucke jon the Lonmnge
junio is iho at the wee 1 Iie nal, Hilde Halley

Edward Eldred Potter
Dance Will be Tonight

Men the fra

triviins” union tie sistent, said wer ship

With Stunleuts, interviewing Hernity is rest jnninrs and

Telling st Anatole
“awl sui ls. the Phe anneal fall sane ot the Haband Nelo Tiassa ioe Witeneet et
tne Netsell poplar with tone hick” fihlged tetter hale wil bes otha ter) bets oF ie social sekece an who

sh faye at least aH" average and have

hayes Flug thie evanversatio hie! yongit ie the: Lange at Rechts
" Hats Mer fayette authors jualh trem 8 aW-annil LEM aehick,slistiogmished themselves in leadership.
Heange Herman Shaw, Nota Donae "batty seats tthe vl wll it quem are ele ted be us mberahe
has, ane Marcel Prottst fin the field cade bn Wo The rt "
Sat patnnt be alten Pale Meee af eel, a AL iting 8 he fal and ea the sp
tise, Degas aul Marie OF Marin, Ur hare Hulley, assistant grates) De Ada Wo Risley, head of the
Hoe seh, We tage it Eine ey it soot Tistany. and Mes Hidde Dr History department ant faculty
finsh avater vadedist da the’ world [ainal Vos assistant pFHoLeSSF yp vs thw rity, will
Chaos Mana itor, aan Mis. Sitti, and Br poe"
Miss Buters! pragnan way sponsored tea Gene AL Verh, head oi the: Ress ts the aie seiner ane
ty the dramas an att iy esau iv sfeuar tnt Ades. Nast nett hi ast sprang
tiuley ue ircetiat ot ede bahar, tte fellow gala were al hers ae Osta
HH, esivsic and Alisy Axes FFM atteant Russell Linthing, Wallet Dts: (iggnonn dtelen Lsheety, James Dotan,
ferer, assistant professer of Eaugtish: wl bin we Newe Alired i stein, re ‘itzpat

Tasch, ann Patani Ostia the to Heller, liveth Re

ches of IMSLE Samuel Caerances aut jinwen teu

svt WA.

Austerw Hirt, af the ¢

unl Gernard Rerbel, "33

Philip Ricciardi
th

ARE NEW MEMBERS

ipa Phi sorority welcomes |

Page 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 17, 1933

State College News

Established by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
«College for Teachers

THE NEWS STAFF

‘Mantc.: C, Howann,.... sees Editor-in-Chief
162 Western Avenue, 3.0975

seesee Managing Editor

117 8. Lake Avenue, 24314

cesseAdvertising Manager

‘Wiuttam C. Neison,
Kappa Delta Rhi

Jean Cratomiur..

Phi Del Street, 29836
Kataayy Hava... Finance Manager
Gamma ne, 4144
Daw Van Lena. s+or,adasoelate Managing Edltor
401 Western Aver

ve Aipiet orn Editor
Madison Avenue, 23266

ireulation Manager
eet, 26533

Ror Wintsaas.
etn Zeta,

Minpnen FACER.. 6.1.5
Phi Lambda,

ton Assoctare Epiroxs: Almira Kuss, Hessie Stetkar, and

‘Thelma Smith, seniors; Ruth Brooks andl Val ih,

Jnnioes, Joston Assotare Kovtons: Celia Mion, Dine Hoctner
M lorence El Hilda He

ve Cue and Rose

Mary Torrens, anil Marion Walke
Tinind, Phyllis Hosworth, Mar
Elsa Cathinss Mul
Donnelly,
jwyn Rvans, Jacyvetine
anigany, Merle Gedney, Marie
«Dorothy. Th
igh, Virginia Chappell, taVonn
hewis, Martha Muttin, Eleanor Ni

ret Howes, Loretta Muchley

‘Aah Classen, Doris Cofin,
Horse Muth Eslaunts, Ke

Kuvlora
"I

Mary Hous
Kelsey, Jeanne 1
tingham, Evelyn O'ltrien

I Scholl, Cle

Aasisrast Fixesen Masui

eangrawe Cracttartio MaNsnaa: Margaret
Amintan sii Maxauins: Heateice
th Premier, 1 Me sisiss Staves William

nes Maswell, ia Quimby, juniars

Lesssoa

f by: the
sociation,
cents
teres as
y

n the college y
wudent 3
copies, Ui

: paverliion i
Delivered anywhere
8 matter at postottc

The necessarily sentiments:
‘expressed in contrib ons. No conn
printed unless the writers’ are left with the Fulitor-
{n-Chief of the News, Anonymity’ will be preserved if 80
ie News does not guarantee to print any oF

all communications.

Paixtan uy C.F, Witaaaas & Sos, Inc, ALusy, Nv Y:

Vol, XVII, No.8 Now Albany, Ni Ys

17, 1988

JUNIOR COLL

STATUS

alone as ty the social

Wh siscnsivn

status oof the Juninr ctl
tina meetings and ontside

stunts, both ite the associa

The objections to alla ing

these euple tw participate iy extrac eurriewbar activities
ave bees ame on the shale, by peuple sho think that
ese stulents shold swt he alowsert to pay Tniskethall

hat only: state eal
Tege sturlents 9 walle the hasket
Hah siotue oat these peel salel be astargany
st tlie waarsity. which anigght other wine be tilted
sul that perhaps only these students,
the

wuts may Ie correet

sl represent State

These at

Inisite
hy College stutents
wsanteal ts play Untsketball sot be: forved ty
het tax thee ils eet ie
dquately met hy it foemationt se Hy ty the News,

However ar

on
A oll has been takers, the resnlt af which stays that at

feast hal sve pene ate slings tr pay the stuvtent
ax. Certainly: wot all ot these penile will he ale: to ply
varsity basketball’ The selindastic staal if these peaple

On the uther
jv would

ay heen sletermuned Is the sulniistration

hand, 46 theee ae mete amen ate the: car
eh af the Sarstts an aatfordd
tition for College: starlets wh

tesa, Why nod Jer then ose

ane tevin watt

esitMAtiNE see Lat yretnns the vest inet
whe that eal one ar twee wt the
Junior college stislents woul really dae actise aay the ext
the College Many ef them have
terest stat re getiay ate about the
Colle Many oot theme attuned the dance reeital at dast
week ashicle yay pre ant on

unica thier

Not thaety oot tho: J

uitentiony oof joan Youre Men's Christians assoc ta
Hon Doubtless tans aore vt these stuslents avant be
come interested mother stvlent actisanies at thes were

given the opportunity
The pawer tr iui
students rests, there tur
seems absurd such
simply on account af one activity

othe Ns
im

oi
HW opportunity should be iat
Hf these students should

ly Hehat, Olga Myra, Vnrathy Meserve |

knew her
Vue sith Aiueinnts, yet net dra
J mane erative. Perhaps tl rr
lation tron the Brench, At any rate, the

be admitted into our association, then they would be
enabled to attend all concerts and presentations of the
various councils, After all, the plight of these people is
rather unfortunate, All of these students, if times were
better, would now be enrolled in various colleges through-
out the country, Many of these students will, in June,
transfer to other colleges and thus carry with them regular
college credit for courses taken while here, More than
that, all Junior college students who maintain a B average
this year will be eligible for admittance into the sophomore
class in September,

Especially in view of the fact that Junior college will
be functioning for one year only, there is no reason why:
State college should not be gracious enough to welcome
it into its activ

EBRITI
is indeed fortunate te have had the
appt o eatng al sect Famons persis

I Both of these people

nit ui, Lema.
ernatonal reputations. Mins Enters, hasbeen
‘America’s Greatest Dance Mime”, while Mr. Lo
ae comean unounh x roe elec Of Aaa
can Folk Ballads,

Tt was throughs the effe pmpson tha
max was induced to come here and speak to the stud
body. Mr. Lomax also generously offered to entertain the

State c

es and John Lama's a=
ventures while collecting ballads. 11 is hoped that we will
he able te hear as fine assembly speakers thronghent the
Was presented

Books
By M.C. HL -

Molders of the American Mind, hy: Nurinan Wucliel
Columbia University Press, 4 pages, $8.00,

st wee

ducation, makes ys bur all the mong, will dis
satis “declares Norman Woelfel in Molders of
the American Mind,

The purpose of the hook is te show “that views
about theoretic aud practical problems in education de-
pend to a very large extent upon the way the social

Mr, Woelfel does
y social change,
1 of viewpoints wi

scene as a whole is contemplated
this through study: of the conte

an analysis and interpretive eritic

fv mmectert educators, saa finally: thregh st eon

of the modernized aims of educati

Me, Woelfel elassities mvdern educators ander three

Is; those “stressing values inherent in. American
tere talons we find Willian C.

wound 1, Cubberly, sn

Thorn:

those
harles 1, Jur, Eatward
Sere We chuttons Benen Lites Wid thon
"stressing the implicatiens af modern experiment
naturalism,” ineludiang Johny Dewey, George S. Counts,
Willian i, Kilpatrick, and A Rug

Sarah Bernhardt, Divine Eccentric, hy (. (4 Gully

Fredrick AU Stokes Ca, New York, 308 pines, $275,

“The temy tal lithe Rosine Bernard, whe was to

te the fatious Bernhardt, had never hee ood

student in the convent Grandy-Chimps, so she wasn
(

lise a part in the St Catherine's. Day peritman
However, the mins hall Ww give her

a
aiysel Raphael perststerd inn remain

At the Last minut
part because the Ar
fing elma. “This was her first per ory
ates «pews monte ts her vi
first public appearances were a total failure, Her
yuncrisins ad ceeentrie costinies, lesides. the fact
that she wits 9 very thin, all yecei edd severe: eritivism and

nee, yer her aul
nt deetannvation,

Her fipst great chance cane: witht
Mlexinuler Damas, Ider Fe
actress! Tressinyg- fount was ereweded with at

raf bathe sexes,
uf celebrities. gathered about her
View Hoan, Du

lovers were man

eal al
A brillisat virele
Among her epee

Hier friviities were 9

J avitle jist ennanghe gossip ab her aay te

wie it aet

Char gute the Cu op)

Levin um

“Making” the School Newspaper, |
ould Mes tnd Cs

New Vurk. 280 pues, $1.3
Wis a well kieawn ninmbers well it is, |
What the State . «should
vas that yun oe rate anew
Making” aol Newspaper. Herein Mr. Cramp |
tumates fea an el Walla Me Penh,
uct clita ae ehieh ty

$5 a ely
the School Newspaper
written abe ¢

aane ah tle tu

pablichinne
every dletith
be editinys

1 fs peracid ane cotta
Lees folese af mews spapen vet h
rid atse in several vl the

Glee ee
the work. Jen
Seholastie Vy
tee the bunk ad bogey enlonses

yh al iWteiie tecinns
sation, hs writtoas the: tone en
" |

Maximum Scholastic Standing of Signum Landis
Members is Highest Since Founding of Society

How high,a standing is required for|man_in the first drawing of members,
election to. Sigum Laws in the fall, and in the to previous years there was
when four per cent of the senior elass {not a single man. Dr. Thompson hailed
are tapped? Do. these gigantic intel- ‘of men and of English majors
lects ever stumble over aD? Which | a f national recovery.
departments furnish mast members for rembers are graduates of dif-
tne honoeaty society? “Do, ane ever | erent high schools, The youngest
inake the requirements? “These -and | Miss Welch, will be 20 in the month of
Fe a ae cnet at elhee pekaioe: idem ee bd
party. for the new members of Signum) months younger, than Miss Louise

dis conducted at the of Miss | Wel who is the next youngest in
Jith O. Wallace, assistant, professor | y
of Latin, 117 South Manning boul
last Monday night. Dr. Harold
Thompson, professor of English,
as is his enstom, made observations on
the records of the new members and
brought ont some facts that may be of
interest to the students of the College. | was
The highest record this. yer

members oft

y within, the limits of their
An interest
discussion of this point brought out
the general opinion that broad election
ot practicable, —a conclusion

fi investigation by both
il faculty.

the highest since the fou
society three years age R. Brubacher received
Evelyn Wells, whieh reached the dizzy | the new members into the society, Miss
height of 287 That means that she Watlace distributed — insignia; then
earned Migrades of A, Sof By and ehanties and mountain-songs) were

ho grades of Cor lower The standings. sing, and refreshments were served,
and rank of the other members are) Faculty members present at the in-
never divulged, but the sevonsd in the | duction party included: President Bru-
ca Drs The nearest ap: hacher cand Atrs, Girubacher; De.
Miss Well that ‘Thompson; Miss Wallace; Dr. Ger-
‘" ‘Margaret Henny of “the lage of | trade E, Douglas ai ro fessor
1933, whose aver 281 with J2/ of bioloxy herine Peltz, in
Brades af A structor in + Miss Marion
There are some grates of Din the Chesebrough, : Miss

Rlancl in com-
neree ;
steyetor in chemistry; John J. 5

society, however,
are 4, recviseil by
ef the new er
Miss Wells, M
grade bela B

Miss Wells is

However, besides
has had ni

| Ralph A, Reave
fates; and Dr. C

major, with
This year dat

Teton A. Moose,
in Milne High

French as her a supervisnr in seienee
the 12 members are frum the mathe | school
maties department, — Lomise Wells,
y Mach, and Eunice Sishower |
List nyyjurs, Mice Fite: |
vs Moats and “Hette! | DAR PLAYGOER

thet Cinperdyy igtory. by Walia | :
Rogers, and physies hy Renwick Ar | The Advanced Dramatics ehiss is

twat Adding anivirs to najoes. the ining the wellsteserved appeal of
eee a ties ana Tah student yf the excellent ptr

Jish stil teal with
crrmpie ach hm [hetbes 1 tating ni thi ae

Miter Ken Christian's play i a presi
Hs week, Huris Heyse’s prvatuction
se usa pleasing contrast. Ln the jor

Target deystrtment inthe Calleye, sel |
ia etre ta ans je me HE we wet ca the ps
first sdeawing, sometines none Jivawusty, in this one, delighted in the
Sawer of this grou is the erik ideo fe

presence af 2 mien brant aul Kewers. Ti) Jones, as Pere, earrivd wif he
Hast year Feumge TTisert way the ely Tt dna iit sr wel iw Gc
Wwe were nite sorty for his frivslattss
sot fying, mate, Crdannbine. Marion
COMMUNICATIONS |iowi.
toy asl fro about the cleverly slevoratedt

aEaueet syuurtment in sich tasks ats
1d SAA tan] PRE we realy ea hake veh
a fi her as a lwntsekeeper but ay Co

umihine she wits great
Harlequin, suppliod any. i
edly: tweed: awe a8
lel be
Weld shan, Bo

ther avn
jy slidin's think Hob

wel a wetivutons oleh asi

AIL the colori, tray

the teeessatry

play. Suele a pron
etilation

sits committee of

fer compliments ty

wh
ait hanly

Neue facut tie vin jean 6 he sont,

what uf Ae aire ot we
ry (ey sat eal wey
nea iulison

pret

AT IMLS HES meth y pert 0 With its Jey feet vaii'e,
oa HY esprarsiveuess te cache character,
sew tee tains ah Whe Might pabe
sit Tlie ather eharaeters yatteeL si tic
tisplay eat ability Toe Charlie: Rulon
jee esnuenttibationss tir ath sasysnniptiont
Calendar th nwatiraliese an fits dleqnetiont ah
‘Today nan Wh hurl ga we
HE Student assem everactal Bee ete
sini, Payee vet, Het Gite
x Feira Pwaney |] ats an faa
annual tall dine
f ine, |) cetiettsts at pia that a tthe pe
eo Rictoaribsoa tall [hic will averesane her aan diltcaty
‘reiaersw 1 fost 0 aH tee atti De
V0 Asal Labbe eataeath coined aul
tine The ele
“un Heo leit adr MeSiohae aT
Hinge Tie take te was se te,
Wate Hat allan finn e oe th
cies tia toe opal aetens the
a Hoty vee voatleilly at its
; jwakane vt satus es Ln yes
rat at nse sta
wort iat gngeht Bacal Lb
Fon ait to abe te tao
suey: Fivvhevlsb Han paints yl that tho uel
(he Eoanalada otsaaty toy MV vet tanh ty
onvatity hvattse i
Wl trae te ile dot
“Thursday [iiuhuwst atts
0) State sedteae vers [ft bate chanaeter party tar yt
Sia stations |) SuHes!
Hie pihay's ne thin
5 Ah at jy
Sere ser al, opie of tela sig Weve
tated alle aml there, we liked your play, Lucille,
[aul we feel that sour with way tut

Collegiate Diges

SECTION
“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph”

THROUGH THE DARTMOUTH LINE, Kellett of Penn gets away for a ten-yard gain. A few moments later the Penn team crashed through for the first touch-
down of the game, which Dartmouth pulled out of the fire in the last periods to bring the final score to Dartmouth 14, Penn 7, Invent News Phete

IT'S "DOCTOR"

is shown at the right receiving
the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws from Gilbert W. Mead,
president of George Washing-

ton University.

NOTRE DAME’S NEMESIS,
Judge W. P, Steffen, of Chicago, was
caught in the act by our camermai
phoning his Carnegie Tech squad a
new play. When he coached the

Technicians they beat Notre Dame,

—o-—

IT MAY BE A GAG, but neverthe-
Jess the picture studios out west have
hired Marshall Duffield (at left),
former all-American grid star, as a8-
sistant director, He is here making
up Dorothy Wilson,

MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOT- SOCIAL COMMIS.

BALL TEAM in America. SIONER of the North Da-
Here we have: the co-ed grid kota State College campus,
squad of the Weber College Miss Erlys Hill is also
of Ogun, and they challenge Homecoming Queen and
any feminine grid team in the leading co-ed actress, She
country, starred in the Bison Brevi-

es) Hae Paoie thes I

it year,
xs
1¢ greeting given by 93,000 spectators to another victory for Michigan's Wolverines. The Wolverine band POLAR ANIMALS will be steelien |
formation at the start of the game which ended with a score of Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. ‘The favored Wolv- Dr. Earl B, Perkins of Rutgers. Ur
ichigan band plenty to cheer for this year—with the pennant almost conceded them, , verilty, whe le a member of th
\ CR NS, i dition,

MANIACI AND
MANIACI, INC.,
famous passing
duo, has at last
gone bankrupt,
with Sam now tot-
ing the ball for Co-
lumbia and Joe per-
forming similar
duty for Fordham,
They are here get-
ting a few pointers
from their parents,

TEN ACTIVI-
TIES, from foot-
ball 'to fraternity
president, are on
the date card of
Roman: Meyers,
captain of the
North Dakota State
~ College eleven, He
alsorates

scholasticall

“GRAND HOTEL" is the nickname given to the International House at Iowa State College, hom
for foreign men students. It is the only one of its kind in America, and is supervised by the facult
of the Iowa institutio

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER—Thomas Hunt Morgan, noted zo-
ologiat of Pasadena, C: has been awarded the Nobel Prize for
achievement in the field of medicine in 1933, Wide Weld Prete

‘A VICTORIOUS FROSH —
R, A. Brock defeated many juniors
who were competing for the post of
drum major ofthe Davidson College
and,

FROM PRESIDENT TO GOVER-
NOR—or at least that is what the
friends of President Denny of the
University of Alabama, who has an-
nounced his candidacy for the gover-
norship of the state, predict.

HERE'S THE
BIBLE that Univer-
sity of Nebraska stu-
dents pray for when
they wish a football
victory. It's Coach
Dana X. Bible, wi-
ner of three B

championships.

PEPPIEST CO-ED
on the Iowa State
campus is Miss Mar-
tha Jane Puckett, Pep
Queen chosen by pop-
ular vote, She pre-
sides over all pep-
fests.

SOCCER IN THE MINIATURE,

Yack Care, Harvard's varsity

coach, introduced this board to help in showing leds men how to move

againat opponents,

oan) Mee Pte

35,000 ACRES compose the mountain campus
of Middlebury College in Vermont—probably
the largest college campus in the United States.
Above is shown a group of Middlebury students
and faculty members cooking luncheon at Mont-
clair Glen Lodge on the south slope of Camel's

Hump mountain—yes, on the campus.

THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT at Creigh:
ton University. Here are James Fleming, 4
feet 8 inches, and Jack Harris, 6 feet 8 inches.

AN OLD ROCKNE PLAY outwitted Notre Dame’s befuddled second-string team to score FIGHT, MEN, FIGHT—another of your sacred jobs has been a THE “MAN IN THE IRON MASK" comes to life—on the gridiron. Spectators at the George ~

‘a touchdown in the second play of the game. The rest of the afternoon the Carnegie Tech of the boys’ football team of the Junior Mixed School in London. She attends all of the matches and gives them daily practice and instruction, | Washington University-Alabama Polytech game were awed a bit when they saw Don Bomba

men played the regulars to a standstill, with the verdict 7-0. Terebus of Tech is shown here George Washington fullback, appear on the field in an iron mask. He is shown plunging through
the Polytech line for a large gain.

being thrown for a loss. Intratnal News Pate

a : pales.
| by a member of the fairer sex, Above is shown Miss Irene Taylor, coach

PROMINENT in student activities at
chell, when he chose Miss Marjorie Cortland Normal School, Miss Mary Car-
Kiser the most beautiful cod on o penter has just been elected vice-presi-
Sf ee the Ohio State campus. She is the 3 a - : : dent of the student council of the New
ci Homecoming Queen of the Buck- es Bh, a a “ “#4; York institution. im
s ey 4 bigac angi . f : DICTAPHONES AND PHONETICS go togther at the University
of Utah, L. R. McKay is shown here teaching foreign language

MONOPOLIZING student honors, Bob Michelet, Dartmouth's vet- eyes this year. Se,
¢ran guard, is a Phi Bete student as well as a football and track star. Be te

He is also president of his class. “IT CAN BE DONE", asserted Mayor Sin Necics of Newton, Mass,, son of the former secretary of war, =—o— pronunciation and correct accent to Miss Margaret Buskirk by
when he told students of Lasell Junior College thi lie had managed his city with financial success even in cane of dictaphones and an anatomical chart wiacwninitie
the days of the depression, Wide Weel
ROYAL SWEETS at Illinois College included the six most popular women in the freshman class—and they UP IN SMOKE! Historic St. Joseph's College, founded by Pere LeFebvre in New Brunswick in 1864 was
formed the suite for the most popular co-ed on the Jacksonville campus, the 1933 Homecoming Queen. i i 3 q recently destroyed by fire, The crumpled walls of th administration building are here shown silhouetted
§ against the new wing of the college, built in 1932, which can be seen in flames, dr Watt Phew

‘They are shown here with the royal guards and the royal richsha men.

MOST ATTRACTIVE, said Wi

bs ’ " 1 iN ELIEF from angina pectoris,
TAG AND ROMP" DAY in something new for the coeds On the PERMANENT RELIEF ftom angina pecvotts
University of Pennsylvania campus, in the morning the feminine Aayueate 21 Me healt, fas Been Moc
students were tagged for continuous athletic events all aftemggn, gevelopmment of a new operation by Ne. Tikal!

erie Sree

Edith Croll is being tagged by Betty Brooks, eae

Books OF THE WEEK

Sharp Yet Gentle...

Out of My Head. By Margaret

Fishback. E. P. Dutton & Com-
pany, Inc, $2.00.

‘The so delightful author of one

best sellers “I Feel

low” haa favored her pub-_|

lic with another book of refresh-

hement,
shrewdness. Taxicabs and spar-
rows, men and vegetables,
ceive their due from the sharp y
gentle pen of Miss Fishback. Her

/style and type of poetry is similar
to that of Samuel Hoffenstei
but where the latter fefuses to
make a detour, Miss Fishback
treats euphemistically the many-
sided life that whirs about her.

‘The author came to R. H. Macy,
& Company, New York depart-
ment store, after graduating from
Goucher College, Baltimore, in
1927.

Her brittle verses and sly first;
person paragraphs made merchan-
dising for the first time gay, per
meating the business of selling po-
tato mash and riding

A Traveling Professor . ..
| Raggle-T: Dr. Walter
Starkie. fp. Deiton & Com
pany, Inc, $3.00.
So rarely are we given an op-
ity to pry into the privute
lives of our college professors that
[we should consider it

‘all re-(after adventure among the dark-
er|Skinned, musical vagabonds of

Europe’s gypsy clans. It is most
amusing to see our pedant brush-
ing elbows with the more truculent
half of life, as well as with the
dusky female species whose ad-
vances he passes off with tactful
gentleness, always taking his ro-
mance with a grain of salt and
never once forgetting his station in
life. We follow this troubadour
land his disguise, waiting for him
to betray himself and his vocation
and we are not at all surprised to
catch him meditating upon the
companions of Xenophon when He
comes upon the shores of Lake

“| Balation.

After reading this pleasant book
of travel you will be more prone

canaries
habits with puck-like humor.|to appreciate the latent qualities,
Miss Fishback is now a high-|and feel more kindly towards the
salaried copy writer, a contributor|sometimes stern, dogmatical fig-
to current magazines, and the au-|ure on the rostrum in your lecture

thor of several volumes of verse.

FROM 8OUP TO NUT&—and from reporting to tj
Associated Cullagiate Press convention tn

for the annual

hall.

go last month. Above

MR. HOUSEWIFE! This is the greeting one uses
when he approaches this home of self-supporting stu-
dents at Iowa State Teachers College. Above is a
photo of one of the students peeling the potatoes for
the evening meal, while below is the entire “family”
seated at the supper table after a hard day in the
classroom and work after school.

last night of the convention, Prominent educators and publishers addressed the delegates during the two-day meeting.

UPIN THE AIR! Florence Allen, Ski-
U-Mah sales queen at the University of
Minnesota, goes up in the air to sell mag-
azines to Don Pletsch, a graduate student
in entomology.

ting college publication editors and business managers were entertained and instructed when they convened

ia shown the large crowd of student publishers that attended the banquet held the

its :
A NICE FRAME-—Sally Eilers spent her recent vacation in the beautiful Yosemite National Park. She has just MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPMATE — Lew Ayres

returned to the movie city to resume her screen work, this time starring with James Dunn. apparently doesn’t believe in signs—especially those
on the lot.

WHAT ARE WE
MAD_ABOUT?—
asks Charlotte
Henry, the Alice of
“Alice in Wonder-
land,” (at right) as
Edward Everett
Horton who plays
the Mad Hatter is
touched up by
Wally Westmore
for the famous Tea
Party scene. At
the left we have a
scene with chess-
men gamboling
about the hearth,
with Louise Fazen-
da as the White
Queen and Ford
Sterling as the
White King.

SMART FROCKS AND

NSE MEDS for (the H- MARKS: Poor, Fair, Goon, ok EXCELLENT

lustrated here. At the ex- = Wen
treme left is a favorite two- SUBJECT

piece type frock with shaped I" Trvadty af the Vania : 0 mydtenioua merger of Ganl@nol
or lor jilored sleeves. In y

the center we have an en (| and Te mgaltywalbxs aetie faa ;
seis sie Se te alo cuerylheng drclucling same gf oun academic toad bere
important week-end engage- | Tha haus duly eobs one mypiffed auto what batlaboal
ments, A campus ensemble but enough relly gis hapbin nfo a

he distinc: s shi
brthe right. ‘The beck and Guoxstoun: 0 Marehattam rowel by fol Heed pe Stay

By Prof. Metro Ebb Hack

sleeves of the coat are cut a young gu and hen py and downs in a wal

in one piece.

Phi
wumey acrow Foely sewenth Sreet She lingees afeuery
iphone inclidig Broadway and, Pint daemie.
ee dat fie : é paren dad
ufo Tre theme receemed. acl
Broa ay regan educales cht ne adie
af mol ioc Suprise] Daughiel rclnna with
inted flante ane mathe witha of hoodbany plays lacly,
cast unt Wereem iillam Koa.
wh: Cnolter unusual idea chereloped fy Vagina Woolf
in i arog ‘a.cocker spontel whopa
eh his nowt ‘nto bs dam Werle Cnc fram beong aed
ollesiale Digest ypope lite Cligobelh Bauch, Flysh iambic
{18 Cer 4, Maton, Wi ane pee eu gk hie ar
or check for 36 cents for each Mle, You On 10 for this,
si eral iid ay edb dew
cal negihee wth clyhaf ean Comey,

ee .
dan a cube exe bil |

PATTERNS MAY BE ORDERED

turn Te

It’s no place for jangled nerves—
this game called polo, Listen to
Cecil Smith, one of America’s
finest players:

“Polo makes continuous de-
mands on your nervous system. A
fraction of a second determines
whether or not you can success-
fully ride your opponent out of a
play and a fraction of an inch in
your aim when going full gallop
may mean the difference of a goal
made or missed, No wonder inter-
national polo takes years of prac:

tice, excellent physical condition
and healthy nerves. Most polo
players, myself included, smoke a
great deal and prefer to smoke
Camels, They seem milder. I like
their flavor and they never upset
my nerves,”
o 9 6

Try Camels yourself. You'll like
their flavor, too—and whether you
play polo or not you'll appreciate
the fact that you can smoke as
many as you want without upset-
ting your nerves,

NEVER

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES .<'

: CECIL SWITH, ONE OF THE HIGHEST-RANKING polo players in
ee the world, and sensational star of the recent open-cham-
pionship matches on Long Island, says, “Most polo
players, myself included, prefer Camels. I like thelr
flavor and they never upset my nerves.”

HE: That was the most
exciting chukker I
ever watched,

SHE: My nerves are all

fluttering.
HE: Will you have a
Camel? They never
get on your nerves.

ITS MORE FUN
TO KNOW

Camels are made
from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobac-
cos than any other
popular brand,

- GAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS

NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES

Coprig, 103,
W, 2, Mernala Tebaces Company

RE YOUR TASTE

Collegiate Digest

SECTION

“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph”

THROUGH THE DARTMOUTH LINE, Kellett of Penn gets away for a ten-yard gain. A few moments later the Penn team crashed through i the first touch-
down of the game, which Dartmouth pulled out of the fire in the last periods to bring the final score to Dartmouth 14, Penn 7. Nei Phas.

IT'S "DOCTOR" ROOSE-
VELT NOW — The President
is shown at the right receiving
the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws from Gilbert W. Mead,
president of George Washing:
ton University.

NOTRE DAME'S NEMESIS,
Judge W. P. Steffen, of Chicago, was

the act by our camerman
ng his Carnegie Tech squad a
w play. When he coached the
Technicians they beat Notre Dame.

IT MAY BE A GAG, but neverthe-
less the picture studios out west have
hired Marshall Duffield (at left),
former all-American grid star, as as-
sistant director. He is here making
up Dorothy Wilson,

MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOT- SOCIAL COMMIS.
BALL TEAM in America, SIONER of the North Da-
Here we have the co-ed grid kota State College campus,
aguad of the Weber College Miss Erlys Hill ix also
a and they challenge Homecoming Queen and
ine grid team in the leading co-ed actress, She

starred in the Bison Brevi>

wel Mowe Phote ties last year,

“HELLO”™this was the greeting given by 93.000 spectators to another victory for Michigan's Wolverines. The Wolverine band pOLAR ANIMALS will be studied |

‘shown here in formation at the start of the game which ended with a score of Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. The favored Wolv- p;. Earl B. Perkins of Rutgers U:
tines are giving the Michigan band plenty to cheer for this year—with the pennant almost conceded them. secalty, whoslka member ‘of the St
§ Bi 9 a i

a ond Byrd Antarctic Expedition.

otcams =

’ *
ae a MANIACI AND

> A MANIACI, INC.,
famous passing

duo, has at last

gone bankrupt,

with Sam now tot-

ing the ball for Co-

lumbia and Joe per-

forming similar

duty for Fordham,

They are here get-

ting a few pointers

from their parents,

TEN ACTIVI.
TIES, from foot-
ball to fraternity
President, are on
the date card of
Roman Meyers,
captain of the
North Dakota State
College eleven, He
also rates high

scholastically,
Wend Pate

“GRAND HOTEL!” is the nickname given to the International House at Iowa State College, lon
for foreign men students. It is the only one of its kind in America, and is supervised by the facult
of the Towa institution.

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER—Thomas Hunt Morgan, noted z0-
ologist of Pasadena, Calif., has been awarded the Nobel Prize for
hievement in the field of medicine in 1933, we wren

¥ Z
A VICTORIOUS FROSH—
R, A. Brock defeated many juniors
who were competing for the post of
drum major of the Davidson College
band

FROM PRESIDENT TO GOVER-
NOR—or at least that is what the
friends of President Denny of the
University of Alabama, who has an-
nounced his candidacy for the gover-
norship of the state, predict.

HERE'S THE

BIBLE that Univer-

sity of Nebraska stu-

for when

football

victory, It's. Coach

Dana X, Bible, win-

ner of three Big Six
championships,

PEPPIEST CO-ED
on the Towa State
campus is Miss Mar-
tha Jane Puckett, Pep
Queen chosen by pop-
lar vote, She pre-
sides over all pep-

SOCCER IN THE MINIATURE, Jack Cars, Harvard's varaty
coach, introduced this board to help in ‘showing hi
against opponents,

35,000 ACRES compose the mountain campus
of Middlebury College in Vermont—probably
the largest college campus in the United Stat
Above is shown a group of Middlebury students
and faculty members cooking luncheon at Mont-
clair Glen Lodge on the south slope of Camel's
Hump mountain—yes, on the campus,

THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT at Creigh-
ton University, Here are James Fleming: 4
feet 8 inches, and Jack Harris, 6 feet 8 inches.

atl nt ts EE cA SARIS!
AN OLD ROCKNE PLAY outwitted Notre Dame's befuddled second-string team to score
a touchdown in the second play of the game. The rest of the afternoon the Carnegie Tech
men played the regulars to a standstill, with the verdict 7-0. Terebus of Tech is shown here
being thrown for a loss. Inernaton! Nee Phe

Kiser the most beautiful co-ed on
the Ohio State campus. She is the
Homecoming Queen of the Buck-
eyes this year

i 5 dy sh

MONOPOLIZING student honors, Bob Michelet, Dartmouth’s vet-
eran guard, is a Phi Bete student as well as a football and track star.

He is also president of his class.

—o=—

ROYAL SWEETS at Illinois College included the six most popular women in the freshmar \d they
formed the suite for the most popular co-ed on the Jacksonville campus, the 1933 Homecoming Queen,

They are shown here with the royal guards and the royal richs

FIGHT, MEN, FIGHT—another of your sacred jobs has b
of the boys’ football team of the Junior Mixed School in London She attgnds al

IT CAN BE DONE”, asserted Mayor Sinc!
when he told students of Lasell Junior Colle
the days of the depression

‘AG AND ROMP" DAY is something new for the
University of Pennsylvania campus. In the morning
students were tagged for continuous athletic events
Edith Croll is being tagged by Betty Brooks.

en assumed bya me

ks of Newton

had managed hi

the feminine
‘all alternoon,
lee Pha

mber of the fairer sex,
1 of the matches and gives them daily practice and instruction

THE “MAN IN THE IRON MASK" comes
Washington University~Alabama Polytech gi
George Washington fullback, appear on the fi
the Polytech line for a large gain.

Above is shown Miss Irene Taylor, coach

PROMINENT in student activities at
Cortland Normal School, Miss Mary Car-
enter has just been elected vice-presi-
‘of the student council of the New
York institution.
DICTAPHON
of Utah
pronunciation a
means of dictap

=—=0——

Mars., son of the former secretary of war,
city with financial success even in
Joseph's College, founded

Historic S
The crumpled wails of tha

K
ntly destroyed by fire
tthe new wing of the coll

PERMANENT RELIEF from angina pectoris,
a disease of the heart, has been assured by the
development of a new operation by Dr. Eliont C
Cutler, of the Harvard University Medical Se

R. McKa

fe, built in 1932, which can be seen in flames.

to life—on the gridiron, Spectators at. the George
ame were awed a bit when they saw Don Bomba
feld in an iron mask, He is shown plunging through

§ AND PHONETICS go togther ut the University
is shown here teaching foreign language *
rect accent to Miss Margaret Buskirk by

ind ci
hones and an anatomical chart, World Phate
Lefebvre in New Brunswick in 1864 was

n building are here shown silhouetted

by Pe
administr

Books OF THE WEEK

Sharp Yet Gentle . . .
Out of My Head. By Margaret
Fishback. E. P, Dutton & Com-
pany, Inc. $2.00.

The so delightful author of one
of last year’s best sellers “I Feel
Better Now” has favored her pub-
lic with another book of refresh-
ing, lively verse. Miss Fishback,|

who lives in New York City, has

gathered an abundance of experi-
ence from yations
which she incorporates in her

light, rippling lines, She has a

capacity for taking the prosaic in-

sidents océurring in that pulsating
metropolis, and delicately tearing
them apart with gloved hand

Although her criticism is never ve-

hement, nothing escapes her

shrewdness. Taxicabs and spar-
rows, men and vegetables, all re-
ceive their due from the sharp yet
gentle pen of Miss Fishback. Her
style and type of poetry is similar
“to that of Samuel Hoffenstein’s|
but where the latter refuses to
make a detour, Miss Fishback
treats euphemistically the many-
sided life that whirs about her.
The author came to R. H. Macy

& Company, New York depart-

ment store, after graduating from

Goucher College, Baltimore, in

1927.

Her brittle verses and sly first
person paragraphs made merchan-
ising for the first time gay, per-
meating the business of selling po-|
tato mashers, canaries, and riding
habits with puck-like humor.

Miss Fishback is now a high-

d copy writer, a contributor
to current magazines, and the au-

ri A at
ra eg

FROM SOUP TO NUT@—and fr:

for the annual Associated Collegiate Press conventi
last night of the convention. Prominent educators and publishers addressed the del

|A Traveling Professor .
Raggle-T By Dr. Walt
Starkie, fe P. Dutton & Com-
pany, Inc. $3.00,

lwe should consi
novel of travel brought to us by
Dr. Walter Starkie, professor of
‘Spanish at the University of Dub-
lin, an javigorating experience.
In Raggle-Taggle, an erudite man

ers dofle his pedagogical

im: 1,3 and sets out with a fid-
ida a camera on an audacious
tramp through the rougher re-
gions of the Balkan countries.
From its beginning this fascinat-
ing tale is one continuous enter-
tainment, expounding adventure
after adventure among the dark-
skinned, musical vagabonds of
Europe's gypsy It is most
amusing to see our pedant brush-
ing elbows with the more truculent
half of life, as well as with the
dusky female species whose ad-
vances he passes off with tactful
gentleness, always taking his ro-
mance with a grain of salt and
Inever once forgetting his station in
life. We follow this troubadour
land his disguise, waiting for him
to betray himself and his vocation
land we are not at all surprised to
lcatch him meditating upon the
lcompanions of Xenophon when, Ke
comes upon the shores of Lake
Balation.

After reading this pleasant book
of travel you will be more prone
to appreciate the latent qualities,
and feel more kindly towards the
sometimes stern, dogmatical fig-
ure on the rostrum in your lecture

p.whgretys

~, ,

or oe

reporting to ¢} tting—coll
don in Chicago

publication editors and business ma
Above is shown the large crowd of
ms during the two-day mi

8 wel

UP INTHE AIR! Florence Allen, Ski-
U-Mah sales queen at the University of
Minnesota, goes up in the air to sell mag-
azines to Don Pletsch, a graduate student
in entomology.

entertained and instructed when they convened

tudent publishers that attended the banquet held the

ng.

—

ther recent vacation in the beautiful Yosemite National Park. She bas jast_ MOTHER'S LITTLE HELPMATE — Lew Ayres

NICE FRAME—Sally Eilers spent
apparently doesn't believe in signs—especially those

Ah lined to the movie city to resume her screen work, this time starring with James Denn.

gam

oat fhe beartl
with Louise Fazen-
da as the White
Queen and Ford
Sterling as the
BM White King.

SMART FROCKS AND
ENSEMBLES for the up- — a
te thesreoudveo-ed are site MARKS: Pook. Fats, Coo, 08 EXCELLENT
lustrated here. At the ex-
treme left is a favorite two-

Be Pull Metro O66 Mack

SUBJECT

piece type frock with shaped Paar al fer musere *
piccerype eee rs Teeny af the Varies Cn w eae} rat mal
the center we have an en- camel The reyneey Unie bauer prbe ok

semble that is perfect alone
or under your top-coat for
important week-end engage-
ments: A campus ensemble
that is distinctive is shown
atthe right. The back and
sleeves of the coat are cut
in one piece.

—______,
PATTERNS MAY WE ORDERED

Gollesiate Dioest

by ewtythany declecing aare faur aaa Ea bee
Thes acer Cecely ees rte My fed brine adrl
duit cough prey guts a tn for aetief

Geosstoun: 0 res pes ut Hekiip Say yf
ca young gue coed ea ipa cn corey (ae wetrekat eth, [|
praney ac ee ath reel J ne lege a? wuey |
Ahorocighfire, « Beactanyand Perk uenue. | | |
Hed same maha ch nace dketch,

Lad, hte Trib theme xeccaned by ged ley
ore! y Legge educa ghia un a | |e

a Se Syieel Davgh eduens itt | |
i peutee cand make, de eons ay ky | |
God cat wath arc i ns cna Nay Horboan
ge Grothe unusual tea deve lana Me {on
ra tame tb the bn ofa cocks spumteluhopared | | |
sme gies Lead haat Feccline Cuete fram bong axa
Uke Eligabelh Bucwt Fh uc pied haanbecd
oa a ackidten fe eed Gaa-

ai! fea Hartke

tp wha Sony
enor Vcr)

ico

Lect

ae rd ia

Stead Smokers
tin te

It’s no place for jangled nerves—
this game called polo. Listen to
Cecil Smith, one of America’s
finest players:

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVE

tice, excellent physical condition
and healthy nerves. Most polo
players, myself included, smoke a
great deal and prefer to smoke
Camels, They seem milder, I like
their flavor and they never upset

my nerves,”
o 0 a

Try Camels yourself, You'll like
their flavor, too—and whether you
play polo or not you'll appreciate
the fact that you can smoke as
many as you want without upset-
ting your nerves,

TO PLAY
9-GOAL POLO!

CECIL SMITH, ONE OF THE HIGHEST-RANKING polo players in
the world, and sensational star of the recent open-cham-
pionship matches on Long Island, says, “Most polo
players, myself included, prefer Camels, I like thelr
flayor and they never upset my nerves.”

WE: ‘That was the most
exciting chukker 1
ever watched.

SHE: My nerves are all
uttering.

HE: Will you have a
Camel? They never
xeton your nerves,

MATCHLESS

BLEND

IT 1S MORE FUN
TO KNOW

Camels are made
from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobac-
cos than any other
popular brand.

CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS

NEVER GET

Cope, 133,
Md, Mernelde Tobe Company

Collegiate Digest

SECTION

“National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph”

Volume II

Number 6

FOLLOW ME! cries Bill Cherry to the Ohio State University gridders, and
you'll have no trouble diving over that line. Here's one Cherry that cannot
be treed when it comes to pulling stunts to pep up the Hoosier rooters

HEADS TOGETHER in a huddle to plan their next grid campaign, the gridiron
ers of Fordham University's backfield are shown above, namely, McDermott, Saran-

sky, Pavlicovic, Harlow, Cawling, Sarota, Pepper, and Gallivan,

WHY, HERE'S
ELMER! While the
editor of the Harvard
Lampoon, J.
Broadstreet, yawns
in the luxury of ease,
Elmer Lampoon, the
janitor, lays aside his
broom’ to tell us a
thing or two. Mascot
Ibis i

DUMBEST CRACK of the week is rewarded by
Creighton University lawyers by giving a derby
to the freshman who makes it, Here is Rosemarie
O'Donnell autographing Bernard Vinardi’s win-
nings.

TO AYOID possible Nai

sion and research work,

Albert Binstein left his liner and entered New York
ona tug, He was en route to Princeton University,
where he will spend the winter in academic seclu-

demonstrations, Prof,

Kernen View ioe

BOLD, BAD PIRATES invaded the University of Pennsyl-
vania to take part in the ball for new women students—an

affair sponsored by the women's government association to
introduce freshmen to their seniors. ten tena

COLLEGIATE DIGEST

FROM ARCHERY TO CREW here are the newly elected leaders of the several s

are prominent on the campus of Lasell Junior College, Auburt
to right: Marguerite Brandt, hockey; Dell Masterjohn, soccer;

je, Mass. The leaders
Emily Ingwerson, 3

Carol Morehouse, basketball; Selma Swanson, archery; Esther Owen, tenni

cre

MODERN PORTIAS scored a victory for their. sex, when
Josephine Biani Lippi and Sylvia Detweiler overrode a prece-
dent of 180 years and were admitted to the bar by the Phila-
delphia Law Academy, Both are graduates of Swarthmore

college. ' 1M 0
—O=————

PAGING teachers at the annual convention of the
Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers was
the job assigned to these students of Butler Uni-
versity and Indiana Central College. Left to
right: Susan Scollard, Eleanor Hess, Mrs. Witt
W. Hadley, Peg Coulter, Sarah Bratemen, Rosa
Voeller and Mary Johnston, U8 ew

WAOAZINE txCTI
Posie By

tivates the academic activities
of Helen and Olive Parish,
20-year-old twins, who are
studying to be diplomats at
the University of Southern
California. penne

HONORING THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR, Andre de Laboulaye (left), and Provost Josial
H, Penniman, of the University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., awarded hoi
orary degrees of Doctor of Laws as a part of the founders’ day ceremonies, Dr. W. M. Lewi
president of Lafayette, made the awards, tn

_COLLEGIATE DIGEST

FAMILY REUNION! An impromptu reunion of the president of Prince-
ton University and his brother and mother was held at the Carnegie In-
titute of Technology, when the former spoke in honor of that institu-
tion's founder. Left to right: Pres. Dodds, Mrs. Dodds, and John W.
Dodds, of the University of Pittsburgh. pee cei

A MILLION AND

of
re-
view before “Honest
Abe” every year, as
he quietly watches
them come and go to
classes, This statue
is the only replica of
the original in the
Lincoln memorial in
Minois,

“WELCOME
HOME," greets Miss
Margaret Hilde to
the graduates of Con-
cordia College in
: Sia el as! i Moorhead, Minn, She
IT’S LIVELIER! And that's why they call it the “rabbit” football, is Homecoming
Coach Howard Berry, of Valley Forge itary Academy, is shown hold- queen at the Gopher
ing (at right) the football he has just designed, while at the left is an old inatitution.
style football. The new ball is made of two pieces, and there are no hard
points on the ends, making its entire surface resilient,

MIGHTY MIKE Mikulak, the University of Oregon's star fullback, on
his ear after diving over the University of Washington goal line to plant
the only touchdown of the game played in Seattle. The photo was taken
just as Mikulak scored, and before the Washington men had time to pile
fon top of him. ayuane View Pane

CO-ED FOOTBALL! That is what hockey has often been called—at least as
are attacking the tackling dummy, the co-eds of the Pennsylvania institution
right is Olga Assante, captain, and in front of her is Josephine Landis, coac!

SCHOLAR, STATESMAN, and EDITOR, Raymond Moley was photographed as
he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Baldwin-Wallace Col-
lege, Ohio. Dr. C. W. Hertzler (left), head of the sociology department, and

Frederick Roehm, dean, are shown pla

ig the cap and gown on Dr. Moley.

“RAISES” AND “CHUTES” may not mean much to the uninitiated, but
to the students at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology it
means that he must spend days underground "shooting" a raise, while
his buddy takes down the data in his field book. The raise is an inclined
ore chute in a Michigan iron mine.

POPULAR on the hockey field as well
as in the ballroom is Miss Dorothy

Fosdick, daughter of the nationally
known New York minister,
senior at Smith College.

TLE GIANT"
in North Carolina
football circles, Mid-
get Verble is the dy-
namic five-footer who
ars at half for Da-
vidson College

FIFTEEN YARDS

Philadelphia

BULL'S EYE shout the co-eds at Auy
ber of the archery team takes aim—an
the art that made Robin Hood a subjc

and a

is played by the fairer sex.

While the men of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia,

out om the hockey field, and here is the 1933 varsity team. Second from th

tana College, Sioux Falls, as a mem-
n she hit it! They are all expert in
for poets and fiction writers.

TOTALLY BLN

David Dale ¢
sister helpe
with his studic
he has recent

granted a de

Occidental

“ONE WITH
Alfonso Alibert
ton Univer
ball capt

his tuition

Penn won, 9 to 0,

is the usual gain for Halfback Shanahan of the University of Pennsylvania grid warriors.
here rounding the Franklin and Marshall right end for a gain in the opening quarter of the Keystone grid battle played in

“THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR" an old song goes—and it is put into practice at Iowa
State College. College, fraternity, and popular songs are played thrice daily in the Stan-
ton Carillon as the students go to their classes.

HORNING IN on another of man's
privileges, Miss Virginia Fellows,
blonde co-ed at Butler University,
brought her big, brass bass horn to
school and demanded a uniform—and
got it!

HAIL ITALY! Miss C:
erine Bradshaw will soon
the graduate body of the Uni
versity of Rome under a fel-
lowship granted by that insti-
tution. She is a graduate of
the College of St, Teresa,
He is shown Winona, Minn.

HERE'S A NEW ONE! Before the annual pants rush between freshmen and
sophomores at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, they stage a preliminary battle

alled a disc race—to get in fighting trim for the later conte:

pants are girded to their bodies to prevent stripping

Note how their

COLLEGIATE DI EST

Witch-Woman and Son . .

The Curse of the Wise Woman.|is

By Lord Dunsany. Longmans,
Green & Co, $2.00.

Story tellers are rare and, with

je exception of David: Gar-

nett;;there is no one ao able as
Lord’ Dunsany in the narration of
a fanciful tale. In this book, os-
tensibly a romantic tale of Ireland,
the author wea sublimely
moving story of a witch-woma
Mrs. Marlin’ who. dominates the
scene in which Charles Peridore
acts,

Alter the sudden escay
father, the victim of political in-|t
trigue, we find Charles hunting
upon the wild bogs of the country- |t
dein the company of the restless
Tom Marlin, son of the witch-
woman. A peat development com-

of his)

pany t in option to exploit
the bog in a fuel manufacturing
endeavor, It is in this particular

situation that the witch-woman
acts in a desperate effort to save
the country from the dispoili
methods of the new enterprise.
The story concludes with a dra-
matic event of utmost intensity |e
and the countryside is again free|s
and immune from the schemes of
men, a
Lord Dunsany secures effects of |!
sheerest beauty by his constant
use of detailed, natural imagery.
His style enables him to achieve
a great clarity even in the difficult
matter of the mysticism and su-
pernatural visions of the witch-

woman and her doomed son, The it

effect upon the reader is instanta-|a
neous and lasting.

At the height of his literary

A DEPRESSION SCHOOL OF COM-
MERCE has been established at the Moor-
head, Minn,, State Teachers College by an
He teaches sti

unemployed graduate,
dents there typing and shorthand,
typewriters on the side,
founder, manager, and teaching st
school.

ROUNDING END for a ten-year gain,

Halfback Mattox of the Washiny
Lee Generals, tried his best to
Yale eleven, but to no avail, for
won, 14 to 0, The Virginians’ in
the northland brought little but
ing defeat,

lon the

home to
excellent
Colonel’

lof the most entertaining

who provi
in her lovingly
of these refractory “chillun’.
locale might be any southern town
land the phrases of the youngsters
jare largely composed of the rich,
picturesque language of the Negro.

Inature of these impish terrors
too much for the Colonel and it
most amusing to see them maki

felt for so very long a time,

Donald Bird is

Books OF THE WEEK

is a splendid witness to the abil-

ities of a pen which has, for two
years, been strangely idle.

The Colonel's Children . .

Worth Remembering.
ene Longmans, Green and

By Rhys

Hoow far the adult has traveled
yy of life since cl
always, oignantly rows
whenever we read so

a at that of the
childi There are
three of them, all under the care
Mammy
there ever could be, and it is she
jes the pathos and zest
abusive handling
The

‘The rampant, unconventional

cellent spert_ of his. elevated,
tiff lectures on good behavior,

We are regretful when the host of

\dventures enc
the children

at long last, with
1B sent away to

‘school.

Rhys James’ use of the Negro

dialect is superb, His story has
tang and originality, It is a merry
tale
loses the feeling for childhood or

an unusual vein and never

tormy fun, He returns us to
land we had iong lost and 0 re-
jores a hearty glow we had not

and rent

aff of the

igton and
stem the
the Elis
wasion of
a crush.

HOUSE BILLS did not follow the downward trend of the depression, so fraternity men at the
University of Wisconsin used their wits and found a new source of revenue by establishing a
parking lot in their back yard, “Every little bit helps,” the boys maintain, as they watch the
house bills drop.

at F
FOR THE FOOTBALL STADIUM—A smart raglan coat in

broadtail is appropriate at any late autumn sports event. ‘The big
bow neck is a novelty, and the abbreviated little bonnet is unique,
COLLEGIATE DIGEST

Deport ard

By Pol, Meteo Ebb Hack

MARKS. Poor, Fain, Goon, ok Excettent
SUBJECT

A Thowands Cher C1 comical take-off on sane of the (worlds
(eacing fiuaea in which Ci/lonbieb, eae Cedoma cand Helens
Braden, duatague such fi ca kane, John D, Me, Hoover,
Kimg George sdacen May Tews hea ftthed wer the deacon
pa mew aelhed Pony of udchace um the chowed ame
Eel Wales coca puslice (a Mt Bealrd yc !
i

Fil sy teat Meu have dlunceted ane prochc

ale excellent nln cle Gla Leughlon eau pain

te characlagalin of Cag lant lor fog flay hs

acta «wc vw teary boas ref lo a fa ugx
Me

(wares Cond hee co Cagle outa heen Uy ange
Call.

‘ealy handsome, akcke| waren forthe ay

Sapa Ay Maoe Delafield Cnolher Yu Vsti i
att chopp

wig block upan which Mas Dekel vac hear
Cheanaclees ancl maanypeles hee lol oftntcnclnny evel playful

alice
Te Boveny. ) you have a yor bo we how the other half lured or
Tes Tk die of ‘ter Bud caulGhuck Goong, Mallee
Beayanel Gerge Kajal quae you aad clomonadealtan ry

the hulanows gangland move
Maya si anual ti il
v7

pipes aes fro amcor eo
Cu) anlue Manne Carty fear aght
Ny i on Lola

y ys on cantonuel .

FIVE IN
ONE! John
D, Lawther is
athletic dire
tor, professor
of psychology
and educa-

7 tion, and foot-

ball’ and ba:
ketball coacl
at Westmin-
ster College.

CLEVER Le-
nore Kings-
ton has been
recruited
from Los An-
geles Junior
College st u-
dent produc-
tions to star
in Hollywood
productions.

ROYALTY IN A TEPEE! The Tepee Day Queen at
Sioux Falls College had no castle—but presided over Home-
coming activities from her throne room in an Indian tepee
She is Miss Marjorie Fauquet

FASHIONS OF TODAY—Frocks for the
popular co-ed are featured in the three models
shown above. At the extreme upper left is a
striking ensemble, combining tweed with jer-
sey, while to the right of it is a glamorous
frock for after-
noon or even-

i Sa rages
y eile pldtecimorseierel | above. particu) teeth
Lary distinc-) sicae putters sumber‘and site on

Madison, Wis tive,

‘coLLea!
114 South Carrol Bt

ing wear. Deep [ PATTERNS MAY BE ORDERED
armholes con- Seon

the high neck-

line make the} 114 & Carroll $t, Madison, Wie

Enclose stamps, coins, money order
Frock shown] Soccss serie Sout meeleceet

ing. Please in.

COLLEGIATE DIGEST

JOE: I'm so glad to see you, Sue, Were
; you nervous during your first flight?
st SUE: Nota bit. 1 smoked Camels all the
t way, and I never felt better!
tt haven't worried about nerves since

I took your advice and changed to
W Camels,

b, a
“ MATCHLESS

(prea, 108,

4. Meynohts Tabacen Company

smoke a lot.”

IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW

Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.

© A SUDDEN WERVE-RACKING swing upward from a
racing auto into a hurtling plane... It’s all in the
day's work for Mary Wiggins, famous stunt girl
who also dives on fire into fire and does the
suspension glide in mid-air while hanging only
by her teeth. It means something when she says,
“Camels never give me edgy nerves even when

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES__

TO BE AMERICA’S
GREATEST STUNT GIRL

LisTEN TO Mary Wicains, greatest of all girl
stunt performers, as she tells of her discovery
that one cigarette is different from the others!
She says:

““T have to be sure my nerves are healthy to
do my stunts, changing from a speeding auto
to a plane, the high dive on fire into fire, wing
walking while up in a plane, and the high-
altitude parachute jump. As to smoking, I've
found that Camels don’t interfere with healthy
nerves, I've tried all the brands. Camels are
milder and better in flavor, They do not give
me edgy nerves even when [ am smoking lot,"*

6 6 %
You'll like that rich Camel flavor and mild-
ness. And your nerves will tell you the differ-
ence there is in Camel's costlier tobaccos,

| CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS

VER GET ON YOUR NERVES NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE

Page 3
—

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 17, 1933

COURT SCHEDULE _| Physics Club Elects Pedagogue to Conduct
INCLUDES SEVEN Mahdesian President|! THR SIDE LINE Re-take Pictures Soon
HOME CONTESTS| ‘The Physics club, organized to fur- The Pedagogue, senior year book,
os ther student interest in physics, is the will coneuct re-take pictures Thursday
latest departmental group to be organ-| etics department e and Friday in the Unitarian-Universal-

The competition for varsity positions | di thletics department has recently | nl Friday in the U Ur
on the State college basketball team iS | ize in State college, The club plans | performed a unique act of court cour-|ist church on Washington avenue
rapidly going into an advanced stage. |to ive practical knowledge through ieross from the rear entrance of
"Coach" Baker states that the team] informal discussion coaches of the : tg visit| Draper hall Eleanor Waterbury, ‘3,
will be in excellent eolion when it) ‘he club was recently founded by |fetters cn anal s have cont ofteas "Wot yet had their pictures
opposes Drew university on December | several students in the Physics 2 class, | available in the capital district and alsc 1 up on the chart on
9 in the Page hall gy who formulated a petition which was Fequest for the visiting coach to se- | the main bulletin board in the rotund
Seven encounters on the Page court | ater approved by: Professor Clarence |e, te oficial for his game of Draper hall for aitings at this Ue.
are Tie in the 19334 adele, The Hae Tecan Srrteds dienes ania [Asatte he ie core of Grape
The club has conducted th -/have been men’ that il hox tod

JUNIOR COLLEGE
SOCIAL STANDING
WILL BE DECIDED

(Continued from page 2, column 8)
dents had already passed out of the
auditorium, ‘The revote was decidedly
in the negative,

a result, the final matter concern-
uf these students has not been de-
ided. Both Dr. Brubacher, president,
nd Dr. os G. Nelson, dean, de-

especial students of
marks are being
registrar's office.

{st

the two recllyn oatBt goa teh tere
presiden
¥ president, John Hav

to present five-minute talks on articles
found in magazine

est t0 the eluh members
is open t

king, any course in physics

s the reporters are!

which are of inter
Membership
anyone who Nas taken, or is

our court for the p

the rusty hing
over the first {
able, If this rate of improve
constant, then — beware

Hamilton, Poly, etc nd,

of subscriptions.” The] f

ae
$5.75 ntl) sctutions,

bx u
ii te rae wil be nents have een made

responsible for the courses given to the
Junior college students,

‘The question will undoubtedly be
brought up in student assembly today.
— ‘The seston seems to deal with whet

Jer or not these people are socially
IS SORORITY GUEST ——inembers of the State college student

Katherine Moore, “33, way a. guest | association and ean participate in the
at Chi Sign Theta sorority last week: | various extra-curricular activities of
the College.

days of practice is

S_ about

There are 6 types

of home-grown tobaccos that

are best for cigarettes

Burney ronacco
U.S, Type 3h.

IN MARYLAND TOBACCO

S. Type 32.

U.S. Type 11 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North

Carolin:
U. $. Type 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina,
U.S. ‘Type 13. grows in

South Carolina.

U.S. Type 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia—
afew million pounds in north
ern Florida and Alabama,

U.S. ‘Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
tobacco, Ttwas first produced
by George Webb in 1864, It

light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.

U. 8. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
“burn, In this respect
Maryland excels most other

are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for makiag Chesterfield
Cig

Then Chesterfield adds
Turkish tobacco to
ust the right seasoning

arom,
gi
or spice.
Chesterfield ages these
toluccos Jor 30 months

—2! years —to make
sure that they are milder
and taste better,

Cigarettes

Tobacco being sold at auction
an a Southern market,

te that’s MILDER
‘ASTES BETTER

the cigare
the cigarette that

Page 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER .17, 1933

G.4.A.10 CONDUCT
DINNER THURSDAY

‘Miss Arthur, ‘34, To Be Chairma
Fall Awards Meeting To Be
At 5:30 O'clock

The annual fall award dinner of the
Girls’ Athletic association will be con-
ducted Thursday night at 5:30 o'clock
in the Cafeteria of Husted hall. This
dinner will mark the conclusion of the
fall sports program of G. A. A., ace
cording to Elizabeth Kammerer, '34,
president

Honorary varsity teams for hockey
and soccer will be announced at the
dinner meeting. Selection of the hon-
orary varsity is based on, participation
dnd sportsinanship. Harriet Ten Eyele
#35, served as captain cf hockey, and
Sarah Logan, '35, was captain of soccer.

‘The winter sports program, includ-
ing basketball, bowling, and swimming,
will commence soon, Miss Kammerer
stated, Miss Ten Eyck will be captain
of basketball, and Elaine Baird, '36,
will have charge of swiniming.

‘The following faculty guests will at-
tend the dinner: Miss Helen H, More-
fand, dean of women; Dr, Caroline
Croasdale, head of the’ department of
hygiene and College physi Dr.
Matic Greene, assistant professor of

fin

following "committees

Miss Logan, chairman, Daisy Bryson, | sot

"3S, Charlotte Rockow, “36, and Marion | (je
Bowman, '37; arrangements and deco- |
rations, Elsa’ Calkins, '36, chairman, |
Marjorie Veoman, "34, " Jacqueline
Evans, Marjorie Kalaidjian, and Gen
Carley, sophomores; faculty
yeke; entertainment, Hilda
Heines, '35; and clean-up, Jeannette
Cronk,’ chairman, Evelyn’ Hamman,
Doris Slansburg, Elsa Smich, and Ann
Rand, freshmen,

student tax pay
data furnished by the student board of

ments to date will allow College extra- |"
curricula dependent upon the budget,

Girl Scouts lo Learn Code

and Star Lore at Meeting

‘The mysteries of the Morse code

and of the heavens will be un-

folded to girl scouts of the College

troop at their semi-monthly meet-

ing on Thursday night at_8:00

o'clock in the gymnasium of Haw-
ley hall.

“Many of the girls who have never

been’ stouts will work on the te-
quirements of the tenderfoot tests.

nother group, studying for the

second class badge, will study sig-
nalling andl the Morse code, under
dl

direction of one of the Albany

Girl Scout leaders.

‘The scouts working toward their

first class badge will begin a study
of the stars and of the use of star
charts.

FRESHMEN HEAD

LIST OF STUDENTS

TAX COLLECTION

The class of 1937 heads the list o!
ments, according. t

ance. Increased number of total pay

itinue their activities.
w-six and five-tenihs per cent of

cant
Sixt

the freshman class have pail their tax.
Percen
hoard of finance for the other classes

ages tabulated by the stuten

Tuesday’

e
il Moor of Draper hall

joard Will Distribute

Lion on November 27

The first issue of the Lion, State col-
lege humor magazine, will be out on

le for the collection of the stu-
x in the history office on the sec-

“Like an Boho of the Past is

“To rescue an unsightly old wreck,
covered deeply with the fly specks and
grime of years, from some attic or loft
and make it keep as good time as when
it was a youngster a century or 50 ago”
is the interesting hobby of Professor
Jesse F. Stinard, head of the Spanish
‘department

From boyhood, Professor Stinard
hhas been interested in making articles
by hand, Since he began teaching, this
creative and artistic sense has found
its outlet in the repairing and restoring
of early American clocks.

He has studied the histories of fam
‘ous clocks and their makers; he has
collected models of old types with mod-
ern mechanisms ; he has made many of
these live again, In spei
repair work, Professor Si
“To file out accurately an escapement

or replace a broken wooden wheel may
require a great «eal of patience and time,
but both have their reward. While

f
0

o-
ing just what Sis 3 do-
ing when he was making some of the

| NEWS NOTES

WELCOMES PLEDGE

Hella Omega sorority welcomes

Marjorie Kalaidjian, “36, into pledge
membership.

ARE GUESTS
Havko, '30, and Marie Gre

ne,

Ma
32,

Gamma Kappa Phi sorority

1S WEEK-END GUEST

J. was a recent week

|November 27, the Monday before| , eriia Bul, 3%. was a recent

| Thanksgiving, according to Letitia |" BUCS #* Psi Camm sororiy
Sorority Will Conduct | Lenmelly, °34, editor-in-chief. Copies anion

can be obtained upon presentation of

Tea Sunday Afternoon!

tea Sunday afternoon from 3:00 to| bet

5:00 o'clock at the house at 536 Mercer | 4

street, Genevieve Shorey, 34, president, managing editor, said. Formerly, each

announced, All members of the College

tend are: Miss Grace Martin, in-|
structor in art in Milne High school ; |
Miss Annette Dobbin, instructor in

Cc
Wednesday, January 10

French ; Miss Marion E. Smith, assist-
ant professor of French; and) Mr.
Charles L. Andrews, instructor in
physics.

Committees for the tea include: re-
freshments, Alna Quimby, ‘35; fa
Barbara Nottingham, '33; clean:
up, Ethel Gibbs, Wl arrangements,
Mildred Facer,

35.

he
Ri
of

Fraternity Welcomes
Five as New Members

Gamma chapter uf Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity. conducted formal initiation 'f
ceremonies for five pledges Sunday W
afternoon at the fraternity house, 117
South Lake avenue,

‘The new members are
Boldt, 34; William Baker, F
son, ‘Frank
Campbell, sophume

Miter

ilip Carl

Mardmeyer,” and Jamies
ns 30

Byes Examined

Telephone

N. P. FRE
EYE GLA:
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
Hewitt Building, Room 10, 61 Columbia Street, Albany, N: Y.

LOOK!

APPLICATION
6 for 82.50

Studio, 48 North

| rector of the sueiety,

ALBANY ART
PHOTOGRAPHERS

jstudent tax ticket or upon payment of
Phi Lambda sorority will conduct a| ten cents if the student tax has not

paid,
his year's issues will have no def
je themes, Kenneth Christian, ‘35,

first issue has been dedicated t

Ruth Hilke
nied to the staff

horus Plans Recital

‘The State college choral society wil

present its first recital program Wed
1G, at 8:30
u'eluck in Chancellor's hall, aecording

sday night, January

to Dr. T. Breseriek Hl. Caidlyn, die

nd head of th

inusic slepartme
Included on the recital proges
“Habanera” and “Vinale fron
act's pera “Carmen”, and a grow
fle songs,
De. Canllyn staterl that tentativ
ans avill xls incluile a radio broad
sof the choral sweety over station
GY af Schenecta’

ARE HOUSE GUESTS
Recent week-end guests at Beta Ze
rority were Kathryn Hainsworth
Q, anil Laura Styn, "3

lunsew Placed

42081
DETTE
SSES

LISTEN!

SENIORS

PICTURES
12 for $4.00

UNION

Pear! Street

35,

VISITS SORORITY

Virginia Hawkins, '32, wa
at Phi Delta sorority last. weel

ARE PLEDGES

Beta Zeta sorority. welcomes FE

Duulden, “H, and Linea Daniels,
into pledge membership.

35,

ARE WEEK-END GUESTS

Week-end guests at Gamma Kappa
K

Phi sorority were Elizaber
31, Lois Burgdurf,
Van Huesen, ex-'34)

ter,

ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE.

Gamma Kappa Phi sorarity ans
ounces the marriage uF Arlene Cort
ie} well, 735, to Mr faines Devine uf
Mbany
it =
mn VISITS SORORITY
P) catherine Iainswirth, ‘30, Marion
| Odwell, “31, Ruth Ponsa, “82, and
dF Ruth Hueche, “32, were week-end
) guests at Het Zeta sorarity
ARE WE D GUESTS
a}, Weekend guests at Chi Signa
[Theta survrity. were Ethel Crowley,
"32, Mary Gardiner, "33, Katherine
‘ing, 34, cau Elen’ Murphy, "33

Underwear, Hosiery, Paja

“Hverything far yu

—

Madison Ay
State Callege Shopping Center,

o. D, Jeoney, Prop.

+
if
|
|

198-200 Central Avenue

) eens

Clocks Restored,

were recent week-end guests at

NANCY ANN SHOP

Boulevard Cafeteria
Grill

Try Our Special Dinners $1.00

LOMAX PRESENTS
BALLADS PROGRAM -

John Lomax and Son Allen Relate
Experiences in 11:10 Assembly
Friday Morning

Ticking of Ancient
” says Professor Jesse Stinard

most famous. timepieces of America;
just what Sil Eli Terry,
Seth Thomas, Riley Whiting, and other
‘early pioneers in the Connecticut clock
industry were doing over a hundted
years ago.”

Not only is Professor Stinard inter.
ested in their mechanical and historical
| aspects, but he feels, moreover, the per-
sonality of clocks—the mystic speech
of their tick-tocks. Mr. Stinard says:

“When you have your clock restored
—what a companion it is to you! It is
like a voice from the past’ trying to
tell you the events it has seen, It sug-
Rests the generations that have come
and gone since it began its carcer, and
the many others it will witness after

u are gone, if some kind and sym.
thetic friend will give ita little care.”

MILNE SUPERVISOR
WRITES ARTICLE
ON “FINE ARTS”

Onee again John Lomax spoke to a
State college audience during the 11:10
assembly fast Friday. Mr, Lomax, who
was introduced by Dr. Harold W,
‘Thompson, professor of English, is

st y ing in
digenous and beautiful folk literature,
He told of his travels, accompanied
by his son, Allan, through four south-
lem states, searching for the words and
inusie of negra songs not yet c
[inated by white influence. | Hl
| negro prison camps, interviewing over
10,000 blacks, because he believed this
would give him an opportunity to get
directly to the negro himself, Lomax
amd his son searched mainly for the
“reals”, the so-called sinful songs of

Miss Grace Martin, supervisor of art the colored race. ;
Milne High school, has written an} Alla Lomax, recently a student at
‘4 | Harvard university, made his first ap-

le entitled “Industrial Arts Turns

| to Fine Arts,” which was published in

| pearance in public when he sang some
Jof these negro ballads for the student
the October number of Netw York State assembly. Among them were “Long
| ducation, John”, the tale of a fast running negro,
Miss Martin says that manual train- td "Honey, Take a Whiff on Me" a
ing has recently been renamed indus- cveaine ork. At the request of his
jtrial arts, and that schools should! father he sang “Ilack Betty” and
{realize the close connection between | “Great God Almighty .
industrial and fine arts, Beyond the AS a result of Tast summer's travel
tise of mere implements, pupils should
be taught the appreciation of harmony
and Leauty in connection with the in-
dustrial work. a

aver 20 new tunes have been filed
the Library of Congress. 1

;, “Ballads and Folk Songs
of America”. Dr, ‘Thompson will write
the bibliography for this book, which
will be published next January.

‘LOOK HERE

‘Lion Board Announces
' New Business Manager

Florence Fllen, ‘35, has, been ap-! | yyy R
pained husiness manager of the Lio, Why Not Ww
Cillege humor magazine, to fill the va: i f
caney caused by the resignation of | Patronize Us? y@

Elizabeth Zuend, 'H. Elizabeth G
ory, ‘35, hay heen promot
Ellen's former position
manager.

Letitia Connelly, "34, editor-in-chief
of the Lion, has announced that the first
issue will be available for distribution
before Thankssiving,

We Patroize You!

‘| Superior Shoe Rebuilders

204 Central Avenue
the Houle

advertising

und Deliver

) ee

DE C-LA-Tay

College House To Have
Dance Saturday Night

{ollege House will conduct its an-
nial fall chance. Satur. might from YW 7; é Prim
A:30 uiitit 12:00 Glock.” “The dance He,

will he informal
William Jones,

new V Line

35, ane his ‘State!

PT ae et WASSER

The following committees

Sheorlore Eckert
Ss. Michael Griflin, "36:
Paul Bulger, X60: and refresh
ments, Thomas Kelly, 4,

el —

fluor,

C.F. Williams & Son, Inc,
Printers ‘Siete
| 36 Beaver Street
i Albany, N.Y.
es Seon area re ap
Citas aettens Se i eek he he eet:

amas, Sweaters, Cosmetics
our personal need

‘aly ane ol
en Barn

et. Det

(ar (

titel mew Ma
Write foe free bon
Maideat Porm: Bras

sh ge

cr
New York, NY

enue at Quail
Open Kventngs

ene an aell us ae
we ab

AT ALL LEADING STORES

Par ehes
o
ind | toon 101 tat want pte v1 rar ort

BRASSIERES

cars

Albany, N. Y.

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 24, 2018

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