STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1937 a
Winter Season
G. A.A.
Day by Day
HF.C,
A roving reporter trips through
a week with the girls in G.A,A.
Monday—the gymnasium of Page
hall—4:15 0 ’clock—foncing—Lillian
Shapiro, ’37, and Arnold Ford, '37,
eoach twenty cnthusinsts in gym-
nastics with tho foils,
Tucsday—3:15 o’clock—The bowl-
ing alleys at the Jewish Community
eenter—Christine Ades, ’39, cheeks
the scores as the pins crash,
8:30 o’clock—loud splashes in the
pool as Jean Strong, ’39, puts the
swimmers through their paces.
Weanosday—4:15 o’clock—back to
the gym again. Ethel Little, ’38,
blows her whistle—the ball is passed
—a guard intereepts—a forward has
the ball—another basket for the
seniors,
Thursday—back to the alley and
tho pool.
Friday—another basketball game.
Saturday and Sunday-—Camp John-
son—a Lotta Bunkers weck-ond—
hikes, games, a roaring fire, lots of
erating into the futnre—Alumni
Week-ond—a trek to Chatham—
playing Cupid on the front Iawn—
M.A,A.’s favorite son, Cuthbert, gives
a break to his nasty little sister,
Anastasia Athlote—an armistice
THREE ASSISTANT CHAIRMEN OF ALUMNI FUND DRIVE
John Deno, John Murphy, Harry Gumaer, seniors, who wil i ge of the three divisions of the senior
J a 3 ill be in charge of the three divisions of
(aes i is aniaral ohne
"class in the senior Alumni Fund drive, assisting Robert Margiso neral chairman,
Alumnus Institutes Course To Give Shakespeare
Fneques Rosenblum, a graduate of | ‘The Albany ih schoo Deana
i i inue’ its weokly | Stato in the elnss of 1013, i the | class will present Wil f
elation will continue its woolly | inaéruetor in tho new eourso in retail | wpenre's ph ry he
disenssion groups, Thursday at 420] soiting now being offered in the Cen- | Shre ? oight amd tomorsow
otelock in the Lounge of Richardson | tq] School of Business and Arts, | 8:15 0 lk the i
hall, Dr, Brubacher will eonelude | New York city. This course is foray ere Lae aes
hija assembly talk on (The Phic | seribed in ¢/ Teaching the | Wetail | tolay at 2:15 o'elork, Tickets
losophy Underlying New York State | Art’? in the February Review of
College for Teachers. Revie
YWCA To Have Discussion
The Young Women’s Christian
he pu
fifty wont,
Spring season,
ies
ke-
the
at
uddi-
for
K Delta Rho Will
*Piinitiate New Members.
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta
Rho will conduct formal initiation
of eleven freshmen on Sunday, Febru-
ary twenty-cighth, ‘The ceremonies
will take place at 3:00 o’elock at
the chapter house at 117 South Lake
avenue.
Following the formal initiation, a
banquet will be given in honor of
the new members nt the Ainslie
Howitt Dr. Marry W.
Hastings, honorary member,” pro-
fessor of English, will be the guest
speaker, ,
‘The initiates who will be inducted
into membership are David Dixon,
Otto Howe, Robert Martin, Joseph
MeKeon, John Newstead, John
Shearer, Walter Simmons, Stewart
Smith, Robert Stevens, and Max
Sykes, freshmen, :
Fred Dexter, ’37, general chair-
man of the banquet, will be assisted
by the following committees: Charles
jaylord, arrangements; Alfred
‘Trehanon, '38, decorations; and Karl
Bohrer, '38, steward.
Club Elects Schonenberg
The L club has elected
John Sel 138, delegate to
the annual conference of the North
Atlantic region of the Lutheran Stu-
dent: ion of America, ‘This
wo will be held at Muhlen-
Allentown, —Pennsyl-
i Other
urged to
confer
burg college,
vanin, on Mareh
members of the elub are
attend,
fF RAGRAN
...sun-cured in the tobacco
fields of Turkey and Greece
these are the spicy leaves that help make
Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette.
It takes good things to make
good things... and there is no
mistaking the fine quality of these
costly Turkish tobaccos in Chest-
erfield cigarettes.
vsFRAGRANCE iy i/oom
.. MILDNESS
1 TASTE
These are the good things you want
in a cigarette... You find them in Chesterfields,
Copyright 1937, Licavrr & Myeus Touacco Co,
Vou, XXI, No. 17
Stave CouLece ror TEAcTIERS, Aupany, N. Y., Fripay, Marci 12, 1937
$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Seniors’ Drive
To Raise Funds
Starts Monday
Suggest Men's Dormitory and
Social-Athletic House
As Goals
SENIORS TO PLEDGE
Class To Have Two Contests
Eleven Teams to Vie
For Supremacy
The annual drive hy the seniors
to funds for future Alnmni
housing jects will yet under way
Monday. on smgges
aa to what projects the money
47 should be
H their recommendations.
vonnnitt
assigned have
mines to the Alumni asso
ciation that the pledges of the
should be sed taward one af the fol
Jowing: goals: first, a men's dormi
thle for the needs of the eat
and second, a combined social
ater and athletic field house, in
uding: a swimming pout’!
Members of the committee making
the report were: lola Deno, Harry
Gumaer, Elizabeth Marrow, Jolin
Murphy, Dorothy Ostrander,
Stoel,
Honds of the three divisions of
Virginia
nil dainies: Vanderpocl, seniors
eleven teams each, who will compet
in the drive are Deno, Gumaer, and
Murph he team consists of
eleven captains, enel of whom has
assigned to groups of seniors.
‘The competition will be divided into
twa sections,
basi of whieh team
money.
he on the
the moxt subseribers,
‘The first will be on the
rts the most
The seeond competition will
8 of whieh team obtains
Seniors, in the past several
4, will be
one hundred dollars ta be paid in
installments over five or ten years, to
the fund, Seniors may quality their
pledges with the proviso that install
ments will be due “the first Pebrus
after L secure a positio:
asked to pledge up to
New Addition to Emerge
From Building Noises
The clinging of hammers and
buzzing of riveting machines have
students: con is of pre:
activity hetween sill sane
Milne High sehool Not only
are the sounds apparent to ar
rivals at the college, but they
have persisted through
Progems with
classes:
amd aesseinbly
equal volume. ‘The building in
Progress Will result in a new ad
dition to the practice school,
The addition will te three
provide
spitee fer aniay of the
sturies high, aud will
basement
Machines
ipment for levther work,
wetivitios, ‘The
house the shops
cenunies aud jewelry design will
beset up there, Close hy, an the
West Moor Will bee the Vet depact
ment
Phe seco toot wall be given
over toa Tittle theater, with eum
Hlete equipment for staging daw
Hone
Hl tithe
er the thind float \ suite
matic prudietions, — The
tummies depsartinent
including: ae practiee
decorate Land
Huriished far the use ot the
students entering. thse
hitehen will be
canteses
{is hoped thot the Iuitding
will he completed in two ar three
months, but according to De
Prelerick, Phe racket is over
wl State students will be
tu goon their ways
turbed.?”
} with this
Will have: in ats ext
Fraternity Banquet
Will Be Wednesday
‘The third interfraternity ban-
quet, under the auspices of Inter-
fraternity Council, will take place
Wednesday, in the college enfe-
teria, ‘The time lng been set at
6:00 o'clock,
The banquet will be preceded
a 4:15 o'clock by a basketball
game between teams representing
Edward Eldred Potter elub and
Kappa Delta Rho,
ed Stunt and Fred Dexter,
of the Council, is in charge of
arrangements for the basketball
kame,
Richard Cox, junior member of
the Council is in charge of tickets
and arrangements,
Student Association
Will Sponsor Dance
Vanderpoel Names Committees
For All-State Informal
Shite College will inaugurate a
new Lype of entertainment this week
end with the introduction af an in
formal dance sponsored hy Student
council, ‘The Will take place
in the 1 the Alumni
Resides F fre
S00 fo PESO) a elock Admission
seventy five cents a couple, and
he obtained from men
hers of that committee,
The following committees have
ween appointed hy dames Vanderpoel,
7, general
Arrangements, 3
tickets, Alfred
publicity, Sophie Wolzok, ‘8; music,
Betty Meury, '87: programs, Kath
7; faculty, Mary
oshiments, Charlotte
Fox, ’30; and
5 cleanup, Charlotte
Nielsen, ‘40
Class Will Present
Plays Today, Tuesday
The members of the Advanced
Dramatics class will present three
plays, one today in assembly, and two
on Tuesday night, ‘Phe assembly play
will he ced hy Marjorie Crist,
8. ‘The y night plays will
Je dive Florence Nelhach anu
Florence Zubres, juniors,
The east) for Miss y
Which ix a includes: Ethel
Seblick, George Gleason and Thomas
Kelley, seniors; Gar Arthur and Paul
Dittma and Virginia Mall
and Gordon Rand, sophomores,
Cristy yslat
farce
» juniors
The following comunittees will assist
morning's play: props,
Mune Rand, 75 costumes and make
Hp, Elizabeth Appeldoorn, MN; sets,
Nelhach, "8; and lights,
Jean Lichenstein, “4s,
Flarenee
Thomas Kelley, 7; Nan Bmery
aml Kelty Hayfard, sophomores: and
Robert Karpen, "10, make up the east
for the Cuitasy comedy whieh Flor
ence Nelbach ix directing
Miss Zubines? pots
Gleason, |
Elizabeth Nppetdoorn and Poul
anal Dew Jesse, 8
Members af the lass will issist in
Hittin, janes
|
the productions,
Juniors To List Activities |
Myskinin requests that all juniors |
Wad in tists af the extra curricular
partic’
pated in during the last two and ane
half years in college by Wednesday,
Mareh seventeenth,
vetivilies whieh they have
Those fists are
tw he placed in the AM
handed to a member of Myykania
OX or
| ‘The result could te
Assembly Defeats
Child Labor Bill
State Students Hear Debate
On Proposed Amendment
To Constitution
By the dee vote of 102 to 42,
the assembly of the New York State
logislature defeated the resolution to
pass the child ndment, de-
spite a ssage by the
A large audience, including many
ate college observers, packed the
assembly chamber for most af the day,
lines were obliterated in the
ON A proposal to give Con
Kress “the power to reyulate, control
children
and prohibit the labor of
under eighteen years of
Opposition stoad on the grounds
at the cunendinent yave Congross
foo inmeh power and that there was
the danger of one man dictatorship
arising, Hf a Supreme court packel
hy the chief exceutive mled that the
applied to
exertion, Congress, under his eontral,
word mental
could extend ity pawer ta education
Hcomplete regi
mentation of the youth af the muution,
‘The question af stute: rights ‘|
into the debates on the amneadment
Those opposinge on these grounds
aingued that Cousiess would be usurp
ing A control which was the property
af the several states.
Some assemblynen wore inlined: te
helieve that the
tibor in the Cnited States were net
litions of ehild
as Tad as the amendment would lesa
to believe, and that the prepasil was
Hinked with Communists saul Socialists
Whe ahways hive federal eontrol of
children,
Those wha coneurred with the
Senate in favoring ratitieation justi
fied themselves that the cameadment
HL MOCENSAEY piece Of progressive
slition to eliminate the intoler
able working conditions of children in
wuiy stites, They held that indi
shites could Inunlle this: prob
industries
would tend te move from states: with
Heese
striet labor laws to these with more
lenient ones,
Seniors, Grads To Meet
There will he a meeting of all
seniors and graduate students ‘Taos
day at 40 oelock in roam 20, Pre
fessor Jolin Mo Sayles, principal uf
Milne High school and chairman of
the Appointment Iurenu, will speak
on the subject “Maw to Get ac dab?!
To Consolidate
\ spirited debate on the topie,
“ Kesolved: that the Lion and Keho
should he consolidated’? resulted in
aH victory for the afiraative
Jepresenting the junior class,
The afirmative attack
about the following line aruMEnt
the dual publication system is un
sHlistuctory. OF the 7,000 copies af
published the large
centered,
eal magazine
oun af copies lett unclaimed. in
the Activities oftice speaks uf uupopa
ity. The Behe is ot a truly cepre
[ seutitive publication since it sloey not
appeal toa majority at the students
J Hil does Hot represent the wark at i
muatjority af State calle
The Liaw is nut hunoreus
students,
Hi place of these two unagazines, a
Hew publication of cosmopolitan in
To this
the Lin should contribute
its satire, earto as, original jokes, and
4 few exchange jokes, the Keke short
stories sand essays
The theme of the negative argu
ment ran us follows: consolidation. ix
not practical More expense will be
terest should be inaugurated
magazin
| Maycock, Byron Are Co-Cha
Soiree Will Feature
Berigan At Aurania
Bunny Berigan and his Swing-
sters will play for the Sopho-
more Soiree April 16 at the
Aurania club, according to an-
uouncements this week by Santi
Porcino and Virginin Furey,
chairmen of music and arrange:
ments respe y
feature of the y Swing
Session on the CBS national
hook-up.
Conmiittees already hard
at work in an effort to 0 the
dance an unprecedented success,
At the second of two class
meetings conducted during the
week, a preferential vote whieh
was taken showed the class
overwhelmingly in favor of eon
tinuing the “policy of having
name bands for big: dances, re
sulting in the ehe of Berigan,
At the same y showed
their preference to the Aurnnin
club ax being roomier,
1939 To Celebrate
At Banquet Tonight
rmen;
Dinner To Be In Cafeteria
‘The sophomore lass will conduct
iis banquet tonight at G20 a 'eloek
in the Cafeteria of Musted Hall, ae
cording to loan Byron at dover
Mayeurk, co chairmen, ‘The speakers
for the evening are Louis. tones
tnd Willian G. Hardy,
The prog will include a tour
show in whieh the fetture attraction
Will be one hundred |
‘Phere will be dancing in the Commons
of Hawley hall after the banquet,
This will he the first oficial get
together of the class of 1910 this
tiful damsels,
The tickets for the Tanquet are
sixty conts per ticket and mn
of the ¢
number who may
ted to 175 per
Te ahs
tained froma virinen at
the banquet. ‘Phe
attend hax been li
sous becuse of the inability of the
Cafeteria to aecommadate iany larger
Humber
‘The conunittoes —avsinting Mins
Kyron sad Miss Mayeoek nee: devo:
nitions, Kenneth
Sehiverzmann ;
tickets, Peper, pro
xvas, Virginia Hall; publicity, Neil
Pogurtys ontertaimment, Churtes
itresses, Mary Agnes Mets
gery vietrola, Bernard Gatney anid
Willian Keith: and speakers, Leonard
Friedlander and Gordan 'Pabuer
Doran and tine
arrangements, Ruth
Lewis ; Denis
Assembly Hears Spirited Delete
c 2 ’ c ’
Lion’ and ‘Echo
ineurred due te the faet that dlvertis
jug will Ie cut in half inthis eom
bined ublicntion, Suel a combined
work is he wl the ability: of ste at
elitors, This mixture of the Lion
wil Beha would be dull weed uibae
Moniows beewise the badanes
never he struck bety
The ution of the two bowrds wont |
he unwieldy
editor in
Hu the position of the
would cutail much power and would
Lamping ground of State
eullege: politivians
The junior squad consisted at
Thomas yan, Gar Arthur, and Perey
Forema
capped by
The negative side, hand
4 misunderstanding, hid
wuly itee days ta prepare for the |
debate, consisted af Mariel Spray,
Haskill Rosenberg, and) doh Ryan
The judges were Professor
A. Walker, head of the eeunomies
aud sociology department; Professor
Georg
departinent, and) Mr, Paul Bulger,
ary of the Appointment bu:
could |
hothe twa |
jet of sueh a pubhention |
Ada |
York, head of the |
ty
Group Returns
From National,
Education Meet
Nelson Heads Forum Debating
Problems Concerning
Adult Education
REFORMS ARE OFFERED
Sayles Attends Conferences
For Research Workers
And Principals
Dean Milton G, Nelson and Pro-
fessor Jolin M, Sayles, principal of
Milne High sehool and head of the
appointment bureau this week re-
turned from New Orleans, where they
had represented State college at the
ual convention of the National
Rducation association,
Dean Nelson presided over a forum
of the departinent of superintendence
on the topic, (Problems Pacing
Adult Mduewtion’’, and also attended
meetings of the national department
of secondary sehool pr tly and of
the American edueational researeh
Professor Sayles at-
tended meetings of the association of
secondary school principals and took
(art ina forum for the disenssion of
He Repurt of the Committee on the
Orientation of Secondary Rdueation,
Many educators took’ part in’ the
discussions at the convention. Dean
William Russell, of the teacher's eol-
lege, Columbia university, struck the
key note af the group when he warned
introducing
“Utopian? as a remedy for social
evils, He stated: that a procedure
such as this would play right into the
hands of the ey As a sug:
ted means of dealing with the
hringing about of desired ehanges, he
adv le “udueation for the middle
of the round’,
Other reforms suggested by
speukers ut the convention were
many, ‘Tenchers were urged to cons
duct more resenreh work, They wore
told that they too must take up. re-
search methods rather than plodding
long inn drudge-like fashion,
association,
against haste in
Aue her suggestion was that. schools
introduce courses in safe automobile
driving. This, it was vited, might
nid grently in reducing the frightful
toll that automobiles have been tak
ing in injuries and fatalities among
the youth of our country,
‘The need for eritienl parents was
also stressed at the convention, — In
connection with this, the die-hard
touches were attacked as being the
type that sueh criticism would aid in
moving,
Iuewtors at the convention were
warned that they inust prepare for
A four
drawn
teachers hy Senator Lee of
Oklihonu, who addressed the Aus8enn
Hhage stn groupe meeting,
penee in order to avert war,
beint plan toward peace
for the
Appointment Bureau
Announces Placements
Seven seniors and former State
suuleuts have seeured teching push
Vis stew the lust HnOUTeOMOeHt, Che
Appetite Dire has reveled
Senivrs who hive been phi in-
elude Jane Miller,
Mary Markham, Bag.
Hills Ballston Lake
commerce ut
Spenect port;
lish at fhurat
| High School; Kd Sabol, commerce and
Huglish at
Smith
Hieonderoga; Prances (,
Hnglish at Copenhagen; W,
Peter Septic, commerce at Millerton,
nuduate students plaved ineludes
Ellen Murphy, '33,- commerce at
Crotomon- Hudson; and, MeCor.
mack, "6, commerce at Binghiunton,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937
" State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
‘The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teacrers
Appointment Bureau
Mr. W. Hardy Proposes
Published ever;
Boar
‘Telephones:
Office.
5.0873;
2-4814; Seld, 2-9761;
Entered 03 second class matter in the Albany, N. Y., postofice
Friday of the college year by the News
representing the Student Association
Gumaer,
Gaylord,
424; Dexter,
tie)
Letters of Application
[The News presenis the second of a series of articles
, | emanating from the Appointment bureau for the in-
formation of seniors and graduate students looking for
teaching positions.)
Harry T. GuMArr.
Frep E, Dexter.
Wargen I. Densscone,
Davip B, Sari.
Sormie Wouzox.
i Lauria Seip .
OnarLes W. GavLorp
Mitprep E, NigHTINGALE.
THE NEWS BOARD
Associate’ M
Adverti
ditor-in-Chief
lanaging Editor
soctate Managing Editor
. Business Manager
ng Manager
-Circulation Manager
Many teachers are hired by letters of application, but
it scems that in New York State the personal interview
is superseding letters, Bear in mind, therefore, when
you write letters of application, that your final aim is to
secure an interview if possible. In writing, remember
that you do stand « chance for the position. Make
cffort to secure it. Write it with that attitude; con.
struct the best letter you can; it is your method of in-
troduction; und it may reveal yourself to your employer.
Rules for writing application letters include:
Painrep sy Boyp Printino Co., Inc., Aunany, N. Y, | 3)
1, Plain paper, or else your own stationery, 844 by
Typewrite. Letter should not exceed one page in
length, Inclose « self-addressed stamped envelope, To
posal to
been a 1
this week,
topie of dis
tically considered.
this
two mage
one humorous.
set-up at all.
Mr. Hare
dumps,
for some time,
has a thre
ruling that el
ward step.
too,
of past years.
with audiences which
| in other colleges
} attended,
which
by the
body was given a chance’
prepare a speech,
Is Consolidation the Answer
To the Problem?
Last week’s assembly debate brought into the
open one of State’s moot questions,
The Lion and the Keho can each well afford
to think about the suggestions of their crities
as to content and make-up, ‘The Echo's advance +
! year is to be commended; both of the pub-
i lications can be improved. All of which makes
| us inquire again if there is not a real place for
zines at State College, one literar
] The Debate Question
Stands Clarified
Last Friday's debate assembly clarified the
position of debate at State college for the whole
student association, including responsible evities
and those who know nothing about
sy outline in assembly
that debate is on the upyrade—not ‘out of the
for debate has been ou the upsrade
The new plan fora two s
fold purpose whieh. should correct
| faults in the present arrangement. ‘The pus
poses are (1) to provide students with a better
knowledge of the theory of debate, (2) to pro
vide debaters with backwround in the social and
evonomie affairs which they will be diseussiny
and (3) to give practice in debate coach ine
wibility for varsity debate will be
based on participation in these classes is a for
We notiee other signs of upyrade in debate
Twenty-six students lave pi
intercollegiate debate so far this year, andl twelve
more in intramural, these fignres excevdiny those
This year's schedule coutaiis six
more fitercollegiate contests thin ever
Although 25 or 80 per audience al Stat
may seem a small number, itis large compared
have
State
The faculty recommendation for the diver
tion of assembly debates by manayers appointed
ses Will mean the centering of respou
sibility for those debates. Phe rule that assenibly
debaters must come from the varsity squad will
afford better forensie ability
poor assembly debates in the past is that “every
them, and the result was often not the sel
of debaters but of anyone who had the time to
The muckraking presented in the debate was
to a large degree excellent.
tion, however, if the critici
proved that the answer to present faults in the
publications will be found in consolidation
Syracuse and Hamilton have tried the com-
bination of literary and humor magazines, and
t the result was regarded by crities at home and
abroad as a hodge-podge of mater
neither literary nor humorous,
of a consolidated magazine therefore may be
| worthy of extended study if they ave to he prac-
We ask the que
sm constructiv
al which was
The problems
and
the debate
indicated
a course in debate
The
Mticipittinl itn
before
tlebates,
Wilhessedl debates:
debaters
One reason for
to participate in
The pro-
consolidate the Echo and the Lion has
ussion in many quarters
give the principal or superintendent a sample of your
handwriting, it might be a good idea to address the
return envelope in longhand. 'Typewrite the letter,
remember, but sign it in ink over your typewritten
name,
2, If your lend on the position comes trom the Ap-
pointment bureau, mention the fact. Refer to the defi
nite position that you are applying for,
3, Be tactful, Don't ask questions
town, or rules of the school board,
vlected.
4, Eve
new one—Ww
aut
‘y, the
Wait until you are
tter of application should he an entir
te to each principal as individually as pos
Look up the location of the town, and get any
faets about it that you ean,
sible,
A Sample Letter of Application
1306 North Lake Aven
Albany, New York
May 6, 1
Mr. C. BY Roberts, Principal
Hoston Central School
York
Roberts:
Koston, New
My dear Mr
The Appointment Uureau ot the New
College for Teachers at Athany: has notified
vaeaney in commerce mathemities, together with
coaching. ‘The Bureaw is sending my folder of ereden
tials whieh will supply you with the essential facts com
corning my record at Shite College:
Hot in addition, it seemy
York State
of your
and.
visable to point out that
This position afforded me an excellent opportunity to | &
work with young people of junior and senior high school |!
age
While at State Col
Vaskethall teas, and
T played on the baseball
1 am fd
received varsity
fetters in ened)
during the summer 1 served a recreational direetor Sineo last Priduy’s debate de
in the Butlulo pluyground system. My position required | eiled that the Lion and: the eho
the use of my commercial Crainiiyg in keeping: financial | should join forces, we now inf ring
records and dn scheduling the activities of the children, | eH Lion territory and after a few
sion)
hy debators on two or three defini
issues of the day, and also the cle
tion of special deba
worked into the curriculum,
d speaking, a better unde
1 and econom
in conehing high
debating,
As to interclass debating, M
Hardy advised that each class appoit
cfliciently this netivity
“chuck passing
visory body
Jnting, the red
lie with the el
r Intramural de
responsibility
es themselves.
New Forensic Managers
A now system for intercollegiate
debating in State college was an-
nouneed by Mr, William G. Hardy,
debate conch, in assembly Inst week.
This method cally for a concentration
ting courses to he
The new plan as worked into the
yy and study and
school
a debate manager to manage more
He urged
ry] reactions natu
m, and more re
will
State’s Stage
Negro Play Well Chosen
Unusual Makeup
Sophistication
te
PLAYGORK
A week ago Tuesday Advanced
Dramatics once again gave us a taste
of what they can do. The sets showed
curriculum will embody more train | & Wek of originality—we are espe:
‘application to. debating | cially tired of the center fireplice
with the ship on the mantel.
make-up, however has improved,
The
ie.
The first play of the evening was
well chosen. We realize that some of
the parts were miscust; but it was a
r, | good attempt, Ruth Sinovoy isa find,
it | She presented a definite character in
every minute of her performanee, her
movements were spontaneous, and her
. We were sorry
about Tom Kelly, He has done many
excellent roles, but his negro character
{| Was a letdown, If movements were
. | too quick and jerky, He tried, but
didn’t succeed in giving us a cow
Vineing negro character... . ‘The first
stage sippearmes of Marjorie Crist
Statesman
was a pleasure, She showed some of
the usual first appearance faults, but
yave us a real negra aecont, and ex
cellent characterization, Her hands
us on the go. .
Hriday
an ‘Open House’ Saturday night
We hope that you withstood the
strain, Potter club seems to. hn
changed its emblem to a triangle
With one senior, « sophomore and a
doen!
freshman at the key po
sitions Another possible tri
angle(*) was disrupted when Betty
chejoes to bienk her date for Glen,
» Speaking of breaks—A1though
the ‘dorm? president and a College
house aalwm hil a fnive? week-end,
we predict storms ahead—Torren (tys
of then Walsh she playing a
wane with bine or
juotable reniarks Morris (on
vein chosen Lo the election commis
“We have the
mraetictly at our
selioal
whole
fingertips now
A group of businesslike, t
This pust week-end certainly kept
2. Three vie parties
night, and three more plus
wore sometimes kt a lossy but try
aignin, Marjori . Perhaps Lillian
Olson was) very old, but her voice
seemed much too high and. strained,
and hardly that ef a dying: woman,
+{ Her make-up was unusual and well
7 dlone, but Lillian didn’t Hive up to it.
She was a little of a disappointment
The seeand play
Wut not an
When it w
dubious, Ce
Was interesting,
unusual presentation,
over we were left a bit
ny that everyone could
have done better than he did to make
A more: suecessful pl . Jeanne
Chrysler did age overnight, both in
miumier, Voie, wl movement, — She
at ease during: the whole play,
amid we were pleased with her yar
citation of the modern mother
Betty Appeldoorn seemed uneasy at
Limes, especially when she satan the
dayenport with dem Her makeup
should have given us ii oller woman
her face young, and wot
quite as grave as her character and
was (oo
voice, Hester's role didn’t give
much ehauee for individualism, She
played it quite well, but she needs
to nequire an ed smanner
Most of her tines were mechanionl ax
were her Hlossie Neb
portrayed a charneter quite typi
herself, and likewise did a nice natu
ral bit of weting,
stage poise, and was a bright spot in
the performances
tious,
She showed youtl
Hellenic
of these sports, Por (wo years E assisted the athletis { semiors— We wont go into the pro
conch by taking elurge of Milne High Selool gym | fessions that woubl ruin our run
lau Veur standing “Only
Toshall be willing to curange for a personal interview | bad people un un? thie
when and where itis convenient for you iy incorrect, for minnie girly good
Itoapeettully’ suuirs ous have Cried te Gnake' as, but
Jotts Jones (Signatires Hw debut
Jus: Jowen (is ewecnny Kappa Deltas hobnobbed with he
, Does a their party an Saturday
Kemember that this letter is a model only, Do uel Ftc wus cexpoeiallyfetehingg ta pati
wopy i J dies, tes suid tote stolen fram the
References nourhy: eluthes: tine Hive af the
sophuniares sitistied the ernvinggs af
WA. Macbougail, Peekaques af Peale e SP Place [tiie apyetites with tlre lanelos
ments Holt Printing Coy Gran Barks, Nwvth Dakots | icv tian Butter lal eve
uth, Re , feed yeu hays The bidding for
ie \pepeiiiiient Treen ation has Cea i ee eee en lt ns gues tbl
available fur student refercne | svevmtenoe. Mak arieamieanesarnae
We AL Maelongall, eprits frum Cochin |
Poacher SAL Pavement, Booklet Nambee Pica on livers |
af application sail tue persanal interview. Holt Print f Eeeett iivesthgation an Ont i
ing Co, Caml orks, Notth Dakuta, 165, 50 vents Teva ECA ACoA SNR
Nah, BL Hy durssnas in Applicat Wrdting, Baestonn | sekertl serubliy Wekiang thoes
Commercial ‘Teaehors’ Association, Maurth Year Book, | M0’ HIE presiters aly toest ie te
Hagar, He diy Applied Hiweesa: Baghialy ail Rup | Trannies Fas) ane, Ta Phtives
fit, Vy Ri APN Mantes) CPT ApUNIISAKE, Mu kiroaage| SULCANE IC ROTH pein
Pullixhing Cu. Sow York | Native y Myskeania tention whi
Jtists ait set been spankert ly died
{uel Pinnntne vay ile rupqitiontian in
\ the Veta ities Office any: Pics autte
C T C Hoon Pram ba ta asa teliek
over lo Cover fl ce Vo 8, we Ue Mle fr uct ue
He's wot tow wily ta eygien austin
=| Tora dite ta Saitee Recent ba
Bor sale ue the Coup Kethill gates and their aiietnee
Not Under Forty, by Willa Cather, Alfred A Kaspt. | aiats prave that the: xaphs ane taking
New York, Wd0. 147 pp. azn J there dhaneing seriously Met
Willa Cather erred in thinking (hat this series of [yeh ar thie Marana Chit, Kids
sketebes would wot iiterest those under furty: yours of | We'll bes there with open ears and
age. Miss Cather's ability tu earry hyn audience with | eyes Vow about nv ings ae Soins
her ante other worlds males this book vivid far any [queen or are Naa still tow soning. tw
rewler, young of old Mable in polities
Wt in the world of yesterday that Misw Cather depicts | Mis constant exves dripping is ti
the world before iC broke iw two in et, The baek | ing us now; su we'll elase with ont
yrounds ure quict and simple, and yet in these buek: | customary Hyin for the Weak 1
krounds five the great figures of Balaie, Maubert, Emer | you don't burn your brides ‘Vit you
son and Dickens, Suruh Orne Jewett, and Catherine | crass them, the backlire may. bura
Mansfield, Jn her drawhyg room the past lives agin | your britehes .., all right Vow 't
for a while, and the reader recalls with new pleasure | shoot!!!
tho povtry and novels of those who lived im that past. THE MAN OF STATE
Ati now the pledges are eating
formal sorority Hite MCB We Phi,
Marion Welly and) Hien Gyms,
juniors, were taken in te tall mea
neysthipe
Sigma Mplar weleamed tite ternal
membership Ela Gitterd, Siay Hetty
Bune cont histine Termini, sophie
Motes, cond Plorener Piaaeews, Heer
Hora Va Mitten, aid Vietria Vaan
kawaski, freshmen
we frostien at Gamma Kaye whe
have been received: inta Call denier
ship ares dane Barrett, Mdith Dailey,
Frances Beekor, Mndrey Connor, Grace
Callen, Elinor Dibble, Mraaiwves Biel,
Lois Game, Dorathy Uritehind, Marie
O'Mewea, and Harriet Sprain
Gouna appar Phi will bee ait hen
Suneliy, the fourteenth, Cram a0
Wnt a0 a elavk
BoU Vi weteomies Teah Wilkins,
MO, Vite pledge memberships [hed yos
APH Leonia are Beatah Gillard: gait
Wrnive Mreymeyen, freshmen
VOR. Phi ay ity amumat savial
erview prajert, entertained ten poor
chiblren ata party. Msn at A
Vhi, Hanah Prost, 6, wits cc tecent
Visitor
Albany
cute
chapter of Vi Mpha Paw
wel Cheese niembers af Che
Gamma ehapter at Adelphi, Pod
Wad Hs annual alin bridge Sia
day, Maret 7,
left
the scene,
Inspectors found the i ,
'm at
Tour 3 Fils examination week a a by
larles uj a
escorted on his first fice nhinG
Il of the future admirals busy,
They protest the protesters (yi
Satire [eke gtd cme ML
bah Coalition of Patriotic Societies,
Higa ee students have or.
to protest attacks
, of the
Organizers, is shown
Open-air meeting,
ared Paper effigy of a campus red, At
he is crumy
id
Burning it woul
at the U, 8, Naval Acz
rahe mifane secretary of seademy when
Bellers, so they found a Tip of the institution by Ad
PICTURE A
se
lition of Red
International
¢ is Waiving
ling it up because
bring more red into
navy, was
Imiral David
Tnvernationut
Page 2
State
Batabj
‘The undergrad
Published preey.
Board rej
Telephones: Of
2-481
Sorme Wor
Lauria 8) f
Cartes W, Gay
Minprep E. Niag.
PRINTED BY Bow
Is Con}
1
Last week’s |
open one of St
posal to consoli *
been a live topi
this wee
The muckrak
to a large degi
tion, however,
proved that the
publications wi
Syracuse an(
bination of lite
the result was
abroad as a ho
neither literary
of a consolida
worthy of
The Lion an
to think about
lications can by
us inquire aga}
two magazines
one humorous,
The
£
Last M'riday
position of deb
student associa
and those who
dat all,
» Elardy
that debate is
dumps,"? for ¢
for some time
The new pla
has a three-fol
faults in the
poses are (1) 4
knowledge of t
vide debaters 5
economic affai
and (3) to give
ruling that eli
based on parti
ward step.
We notice ¢
wo. ‘Twenty-§
intercollegiate
more in intra
of past years,
more intereolli
Although 25 0)
may seem a st
with audiences
in other colle
attended,
The facul
tion of ussemb'
must
afford better
poor assembly
body was giv
them, and the
of debaters by
prepare a sped
Bible and Jones These Names
Are Almost Twins (imaane
ON a Saturday afternoon in 1928 Dana Xenophon
Bible of Nebraska and Major Lawrence Mc-
Ceney (Biff) Jones of Army had a number of things
in common. They coached highly respected football
teams about to engage each they had the same
birth date, October 8, and both had served as lieu-
tenants in separate aero squadrons with the A. E. F.
‘The final score was Army 13, Nebraska 3. In 1935
Nebraska's —_bald-headed
grid tutor evened the score,
iis Comhuskers trampled
> Major Jones’ Sooners of
Ok two years in a
row,
Now _ ex-servicemen
Bible and Jones are about
to have coaching at Ne-
braska in common. Bible
to the University of
‘exas at something like
CSA fle ttl ok
jim tearful fare-
Bi Jones wells and a record of bring.
ing the Huskers six Rigas championships in eight
years, An army transfer robbed Oklahoma of Biff
Jones's services several months ago. Now he has been
loot irrevocably to the Sooners. He has resigned his
commission in the U. 8. A. to become Nebraskas’s
new coach,
D. X. Bible was born in Jefferson City, Tenn., 46
ear ago, .Biff Jones in Washington, D. C., five years
ter, Jones was captain of
Deis Kappa Epoton Be
Ita ilon Bi
warmed Mbe bench fre,
quently as a football sub
i Canoe Nesta foe
. He supplemented his
B. A, degree with graduate
work at North Carolina,
Qhio State, and Centre
College Before the war
At Nebraska D, X, established a reputation as
coach and softspoken gentleman with a habit of
snacking bis i ot Te hed COE Jones has the
alla an Army officer 5
potkg rite as ene ie
Relief messages were kept moving
gers ig the able assistance of Evansville College's
Bernard Pattberg, who is shown map.
CBS's Hal Burnett and Bill Fligel,
‘keeping. for
New lamps of learning
. .. provided illumination for the cle
call work of Bus, Mgr, Frank Gentry
and Assistant to the President R. |
Blackwell in temporary quarters,
Emergency heroes
++. were the nation's radio amateurs:
and the University of Arkansas’ F,
Bae as cre he many who trans.
§ mitted messages for refugees and relic!
workers,
Relief money for flood refugees
+ +. were collected by U. 8. college and university
students in large sums, This is one of the seven
collecting stations established at the University of
Minnesota,
Planet Posts
This line of white posts
at Hood College's Williams
Observatory represents the
relative distances of four
planets from the sun, the
gilt ball at the right.
_aoe
Smoking Camels, you enjoy a sense of greater
ease while you're eating, and afterwards too!
HAT Fred McDaniel (below} says about Camels is
backed up100% by baseball's “Iron Man,” Lou Gehrig
—by Frank Buck, of “Bring ‘Em Back Alive” fame—by
Eleanor Tennant, the outstanding woman tennis coach
of the U.S.—and by millions of other Camel smokers in
all walks of life. Enjoy Camels at every meal. They speed
up the flow of digestive fluids. Increase alkalinity. Help
you enjey food. Camels set you right! They're she cigarette
for steady smoking. Light up 2 Camel and get a "lift.
up to sun-down, the chuck-wagon
looks mighty good to me,” says Fred
McDaniel (left and right). “But I'm
sure I wouldn't enjoy my ‘chuck’ half
as much without the pleasure I get
from smoking Camels wich my meals
and afterwards. After a good meal
and Camels I feel plenty O.K. Camels
set me right! They're throat-easy,
and they never get on my nerves,”
BUSY SECRETARY. "I smoke
Camels—nothing else!” says Jose-
lyn Libby, "Camels put more fun
into eating and smoking too, So
many girls feel the same way that
1 do—so they smoke Camels,”
COSTLIER
Ly
TOBACCOS! ws
RADIO'S
MEW SMASH WIT!
Page 2
State
Ba
The under;
Published evergii
Board
Telephones
Harry T. Gu,
Frep E. Dex
Wareen I. Dei
Day B, Sar
Sornte Wouz01
Lavrira Sup
Cuaries W.
Mitpre E, Ni
PRINTED BY B
Is Coy
Last week 7
open one of
Pea lied gad Oo poolkadreg cea
€ bt , i SCR . ca All players were
this week. r & * : a 5 Aerialists up in the air-when
The mauckrg . : E the photographer snapped ‘this bit of
' a action in the Springheld-St. Francis
in Madison Square Garden
ingfield won, 35 to 18, ‘Acme
to a larg
tion, howeved
proved that
publications
rac
bination of li ?
the result wi —_ i il i i
Aion ut = i ° Plumbers better not forget their wrenches in the future * Heels melee vig: ee bail 3 They do
neither: 1itet t os rs. Housewife will buy her own equipment and put the plumbing system in order is group is learning al PSO EN vou Nea a nee aces, Bo.
e. cea 4 i ei cll” Hite atuchents phi ‘down at as pipes, a them together uguiay everything from greasing the chassis and changing a tire to taking the motor apart,
worthy of ex u ~
tically consid]
The Lion gi
to think aba
as to content),
us inquire agy
two magazin
one humorous
i
TH
Last: Pridaig
position of de
student associ
and those wh
set-up at all,
Mr, Sard, AY
that debate ist 4 Network band will feature his song
dumps,”” for & shied 4 i 3 :
“aay edt Syracuse University senioc ball dancers gave he i eae
for som time§ Songster ranking to Richinond Gale's Why Did 1 Behe we : deat They led the grand march
Me new pli Tou? and 's to get the break most young songwriters pray for: : = ita ; Vernice Holland, Alpha Delta By ;
has a three-ff Hal Kemp will feature fs song on an early program, § , Royalty Dh cud Chucles Heriineecn: 8a Vacuum cleaners lose all their mysteries
faults in ' he gual 4 . Neca ehaiehag teats ix) Prof, Robb (right) tells Barbara MacLeod the fine points concerning what goes on inside the rug cleaning ma-
poses are
Phi Epsilon, led the grand march for the annual I , a a e
Nahhgeyahli ralilwiites formal dances at the chines. Prof. F. B. Wright, assistant in the course, is at the left,
ide dobant gos i 3 $ They welcome Purdue journalists and their gu University of Tennessee, Kay Kyser provided the
vide debaters, | i H Publicityman T, R. Johnston, W« Hall music,
: Rassle Reception Director Helen B. shia and Assi+' sit to the
knowledge of |
economic a
and (3) to . President Frank Hockema attend the students arriving for Sigma |):lta Chi’s
H 4 bie Riveters’ Rassle" at the Boilermaker school, Cotteotare Diorsr Phot by. oh Walters
ruling that
based on part
ward step i
We notice
too. ‘Twenty
of past yea
move jute
Although
) ay
with audiend
in other col
attended, |
The faculta
tion of assem
ba
by the cla
sibility for t
afford better)
poor assembiy
body was ri
them, andj ad ‘ :
of debater F Fh ip ee . ;
prepare ag . aliforni i : a 4 a | ; : at
a a Blind Wrestler
2 . i It's catchascatchcan ee er Pumps are important household machines, toa! +!
take a
Peg a mein how to S00 0h a pon alan ee ek erg
a
niversary
‘A Sports
and the
entertainment for the 1,037
, eee
program
toa
ies ‘0 invited
oat it ; * ‘e nt the
posi hatter) (Unlem otherwise credited, thie i Saturday
been, vasstt Bat Oy Ani Gt 0 ore “ie First snow . . . first crown Rte ; : . for their daily inspection ities for
this}, ; eo is tht iced ; Alabama's Florence Allan had never seen i wit pea * the first lesson of the day. They march at Carte
TH ‘ sta i ae snow before her arrival in Hanover, N. H., for ' an a tee
toa i : 1 " : the Carnival. She won the Carnival queenship 3 ' pa sigh “O. aeeell
tion, th ele | ‘ Hover 24 rivals had ’ : Wa ea © will take
prove , ea i ‘ i 3 : Can eme will
publi inadequate a space for high- : “ . , : a : rtain-
lig . { is ae, ‘ 1 ; y 4 R ee : oties nt
binat j m \ - ae eh _ 2 ‘ ra
the ty i ; a | 2% : ae y % ] te week-
abroa A ? \ anti : : Ss { .
neithi . : ; ‘ i é Helen
f P sl i , i " : ; oe : John
of j ‘ biti ¥ id » Elsa
\F ; P " 1 3; Ruby
. i : : ¢s Mor.
j -; Helen
worth 4 h, a } } ‘ : :
tical; .. { : a a a { ‘
, a ne : ia eu 3 y : a 2 1405
alee. " ‘ ‘ H “ % é : eee ports—
; i 3 sports
1 ji : There's no dozing off in this room
h ters signa ; Ha amp ; E When Bill King crams for his exams at Emory
te is his start in the Horse-and-ski racing was popular ; J olter 'S University he prepares for long study sessions;
inning core... eee he borrows at least half a dozen clocks, then sets their alarms
“ to go off fifteen minutes apart so he'll not doze too long should
y he fall asleep over his books. Acme
two m
one hy Crowd-topper
Schauffler of Am- ff
herst soars high =
above the crowd in
his try for the ski-
Last | Jumping honors _ fi-
positio ly won by McGill
studen University’s R. Jo
and th hannsen. Wise Worl
set-up
Mr.
that ce
has ag 3 “ tessaestal mu &
’ THE WHY ‘IS THE WAY THE CALABA\
BOWL ABSORBS HEAT
faults
SH
AND MAKES FOR
New president (above) . . . and daughter (right above)
: Dr. Henry Merritt Wriston, for 11 years
Installation president of Lawrence College, is shown a8
Carnivalites scomed cars : os, tof La ie shown as
. and took to sleigh-ridi i i ¢ marched in the procession that lead to ceremonies that induc!
oH siete a or thea fap thong the him as Brown University’s 11th president, His daughter, Barbara,
Pictures, Inc,
evonon,
and (
ruling! :
based § streets of Hanover, leading U, 8, college winter carni je
ward at city. ig 7 nivel is an Oberlin College student, is above, at the right.
We)
ee
intercol
more ig’ *
of past
more i} i > iy big rr. ;
Althoug { ™” y : y am Rs, P pipefuls of Fragrant “Wyar you WANT IN A PIPE TOBACCO
aay | y ' a P P \ \ . ‘ ; in 4 al d i tobacco in every 2-0, ( (g WHAT YOU GET IN PRINCE ALBERT:
‘ith N ' ‘ y , y 4 : ¢ tin of Prince Albert \ 'caiMp CUT! TO PACK RIGHT AND SMOKE
with a bi as Coy ' ’ . od ‘ COOL, ‘BITE! REMOVED-NO HARSHNESS
in othe i ‘ \ 4 , ° ON TONGUE OR THAOAT, THERE'S REAL
attend i P, ) , Hi ban in PIPE-JOY, FRIEND /
The ny kB A f ‘ . . 4 Prince Albert, If you don’t find ii
tion of] 4 t t <i a4 4 . een / mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco’ you
by the @ } ye f i , j . tiie me i ever smoked, return the pocket tin with
i ey 4 ¢ ; i the rest of the tebacco in it te us at any
: 4 : 4 time within a month from this date, and
. we will refund full purchase price, plus
postage, (Signed) R. J, Reynelds Te-
bacco Company, Winston-Salem, N, C,
sibilitye
debate ‘i
se | an. | ie. 2 he - f
i, 4 , ty y , : . Wrestlers’ cert wrestle with clocks
I fife Relation and el fie are : . Glockmen $0 ahs 9, at St
| “ig epeeme on rms many ae beta et Nob ae Carnival crowds paraded a night nme pane mos ima vy i waa
li
iperience on Dartmouth’s many ia in the shelter. built in front of : ,
ski con Revi wer ody hele way, to see Winer Top they alow crowed 1 Sellaitte match, 19 to 13.
Be
luate social
Perfect patient
Dentists Thsé~
tient never bites de howls
oa it is used fee peep
niversit) i
dental students, Dr. R. .
Levette maintains,
‘Wide World
“Hit hard and hit often,” says Coach Manassa Mauler
Tutor Prizefighter turned restaurate
Dempsey, who has iat been nai
He's shown here givin,
intercollegiate matches,
ig Andy
ky a few
ur turned teacher—is the career r
med boxing coach at the Universi
Pointers in preparation for a tough schedule of
ecord of Jack
ity of Miami,
Pictures, Inc,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1987
——
Varsity ‘Defeats Bard
For Fifth
RPI and St. Michael’s Bow
To Powerful Sophomore
Combination
By Waiming vietory over R. 2, 1,
St. Michaels, and Hard in their last
three engagements, the State ayers
have made it five straight; and a
fitting epitaph to their 1936-37 cam
paign would be a win from Martwiek
tomorrow night in their final contest
of the current season,
Tt was Conch Mattel ’s “ Sopho
more’? quintet, who, having hung up
two consecutive victories fur State,
proved their worth in emerging vie
torious in their past three engage-
ments, ‘The able assistance of the
seniors, however, was felt in all of
these fracases,
to be routed 36
Gold cagers. Revenge was sweet for
State after having lost w hard-fought
battle to the Hugincers carlier in the
season,
Couch Donald started his second
string five against utfield's | Sopho:
more’? quintet only to be foreed to |
replace them by the first stringers
after six minutes of | State took
a 15-18 edge at halftime and for the
Hirst 12 minutes of the second stanza |
the Purple and Gold quintet took ean
plete control of the fracas to put the
game “on ive.
Let by Captain © Ave? Levonian |
and Quiney Gileoyne the Donaldmen
made strong bid for viet hut |
the massive lead which the ‘Teachers,
having followed the example of
George Amyot and Tommy yin, hud |
decumulated proved too great to he
overcome
The following night State termi
nated its home season by huading a
powerful St. Michaels quintet a 3s 29
setback, Onew again it was Hattie 's
“ Sophomore’? quintet that took the
Moor aygtinst the Vermonters, but out
wardly slowed by their hurd fought
game of the previous wight, they went
into a slump to be on the short wut
of a TES count at ividpoint of the
first frame, ‘They rallied, however, to
wive the well seasoned seniors ar even
S break,’? aud the veterans led hy
Captain Jolumy Kyaw bell their own
tw place the comlest inn 17 17 deal
tock at halftime,
Ti the final half headed by the con
tinued barrage of doubledvekers by
Duke’ Hershkawitz and Carroll
Lohman, the Teavhers forged ahensl
Crptain die Burkey a Mbanian play
ing the final game af bis interentlysi
We ceareer, played bviliant defousive
ball in a Vieiuless bid for vietory
Last Saturday night the Hattiebt
igeregation journey te Mannndils
five stranght
where baey inneedy
eapluting. a So vietory ayer the
Vaud Iuisketeens, Phis tiarkest the
Thiel eomseeutive win the ‘Poteders
vane sed hy ae punt mania
Stite stunted the fireworks eiely un
Me ruitial Crane and a bat avdven
ta ot hatte Tae the tinal a
the Peuehers were iat fa he stopped
HL WN Tet ity egtaie Poni ys
settings Wie pruee thes al tu viv
tary, George Mincot elumed secuned
HHije bettely while play ies ae stellen
defensive jane
Schonenberg Reports
On Lutheran Meeting
ola Seboneubene, May yueve de
oe the regional eaiterenies at
Father clubs at) Mublonberg cot
Vege at ae omecting af the Lutheran
club comductiat on \Wedluesday, ie the
Friendship: house
Miss Mildred Winston, — stuseat
seeretary, hoard of education, anited
Lutheran Collegiate association was
the guest of the clubs
Pliis were made for a sul regional
conference to be conducted in Many
Honporary |
after Baster recess. Phe cantervnen |
Will include Russell Sage, K.P,
Union, Skidmore, and Hartwiek, |
Straight Win
Hartwick Is Last Foe
Of Teacher Quintet
It’s ull over tomorrow night
for this year’s basketball squad,
The team bus rides to Oneonta
to trade field baskets with the
Martwiek engers in the closing
game of the season,
When the purple and gold bat:
Hed the Lutheran college on the
night of Pebruay 13 on the
Page hall court, a 39 vietory
for the tone It,
That marked a
winning strenk for the State
team whieh now ineludes five
victories.
The return of Hartwiek 's
vegular center to action, and
memory of ast year's reversal
on their court combine to point
to a closely contested yume,
Junior Girls Lead
Intramural Teams
‘The approaching end of the basket
Hall seusow finds the juniors lending
With a score of four out of eight
dimes. The sophomores follow. with
(wo primes and the seniors and fresh
ten tag along with one exch, Tndi
Vidal high seores for all the: gs
areas follows: Phylis dJoluson,
Grace Yorkey H
Hahel Little, ‘is
wud Tsabel MeGowan, *
Realizing that high seoring depends |
On cooperntion hy the whole ten, the 1
Kool purring cd pass work lis
phiyed hy all the members at the
Various teins merits praise, Refers
for the panies have heen Miss Isabell
Jobuston, instructor in physien! edu
cation: Hester Prive, 38: Dorothy
MeLawa, "30 sad Ethel Little,
Regul practiow is conducted an
Monday sud Saturday
He Necessary to receive eredit: for the
| sport, The team whe wins the rivalry
WHHL play the Mummae tem: an Satur
day afternoon, Mareh 20. Mn honor
Hey vilesity team will play a tenn
from the Mew's Athletic assurintion
ou Spurt's Night, Saturday, Marel 20
Milne High To Be Host
To Parents March 19
Vs part of the thirteenth amu
Hed table veuferenee af State cul
lege, Milne High school will «ander
Hparents Wight on Mriduy, Mareh 19,
Hinder the direction of Professur stalin
M. Sas des,
Mose annul round table eoutien
CHES CUUSISE of anertings. wamditetocl
hy the vuiviaus lepuerinents at the
Whee ina dite he Tatest dowetape
Mees TH ne ods He THe pespoetine
Wells aie diseusseil VIE ually
stuilents site Mv iterl tan attend
Milue Parents’ Night will
SH at Hoth May
Haid vutitorian
Mr 0d ta Wecdte atelaek the
Mili Wiggh sehont sill hee upon tae
visitation | poerents. | Praetion
Nnchers will athoned
“Junipers" To Entertain
he invajes
Nits A Western Myce is hah
Satin, Mereh op
Hetpesst
ets OV tae server aad aifwnssion
Womens? yeruuys
Prom Ch ta oat toluek
Whe wrty went
Yearling Hoopsters
Have Fair Season
Def ts From Powerful Teams
Complete Freshman Games
The State college freshman basket:
cors capped off w season marked by
sporadic successes with fine triumpi
over the RPI freshmen and rather
disappointing losses to Amsterdam
and Mont Pleasant High sehools.
The yeurlings took the engineer
first your men into camp hy a 32-27
score, ‘Then, going into a lute season
slump, they lost to Amsterdam 28-
12, und to Mont Pleasant 50-16, In
neither of these two games were they
in their best playing fettle,
over the results of the
Whole season shows four victories as
ten losses. That
wives a batting averu 80, which
fails, of course, to take into considers
Hion the toughness of the opposition,
Milne High school fell twiew hetore
the yearling onslaught, inthe apen
ings game 2 and on February 12,
when Harper's foul shot gave the
freshmen 4 28 win,
Against RPL, the freshmen hroke
me ‘They lost 27-200 an Deeember
5, aul two weeks ago atoned for that
loss with 32-27 triumph, With
Heatley High sebool, of Green Lylund,
the heifer hoopsters also divided the
(wo yume series, State went aver
there (uy win on damuary 8, but
Heatley prevailed on the ‘Page hull
court on Pebraury 1.
Troy Business college, a very: good
fea bei the yearlings in their own
oon January
played remaining
yaumes, home und-hone series with
Renssalver, Misterdsim, and Mont
Pleasant
Nyiinst Mont Measant at home, the
freshmen played sume at the best
resulted in six losses
hall of the season, losing hy oa re
| speetable seare, 40-29,
Balog and Leggett at forward, Sim
mous a center, and Frament and
| Quinn at guard was the usual start
Twenty times |
ing Tineup. But Barney Putte sew
Plently af action at guard despite a
tid seison illness. Others on the
squad throughout the season were
Moore, Welly, Taser, Viaw Keuran
and Harper, Cuneh Barrington bis
turned out group well fitted te go
Pout nest year and challenge Conch
| Tittield'S galloping sophomores. tur
positions wn the squad,
Faculty Attend Meeting
Three members of the college
Faculty cae attending: the ‘Thirteenth
Mumnal dunior High Sehool canter
eee iw New York City. tuday snd
fomorrew, “The theme of the ineet ing
is Reduciig the Reonomie Waste of
Vue ‘Posuhing
wully members attending sive De
Rohort Brederiek, assistant professor
ef coduentions Dro alae MM. Saytos,
professor at vdueatiot s sant Miss Vir
inin He Minit ervisi at Prened
Vodiunber of Stte adumni wilh
present ah te camvent ian
Two Athletic Groups
To Sponsor Week-end
Exhibition Will Feature
Freshman-Sophomore
Rivalry Game
On Saturday evening, March 2
{he Men’s Athletic Association wi
join with the Girl's Athletic Asso-
ciation in presenting what might be
termed an athletic revue, Highlight
of @ program packed with interesting
ovents is the concluding feature, the
annual sophomore-freshman rivalry
game, — Neith a definite starting
time nor the exact content of the
schedule of sports competition has
heen determined, but the set-up in the
rough overflows with promise,
A fenture secondary only to the
interclass rivalry game will be a
men’s-women’s basketball game, to
he played under women’s rules and
to feature several of the Glite of State
in court toggery, Woven around these
{wo basie attractions will be tumbling,
hosing, wrestling, paddle tenniy, vol
leyhall, and girly’ and men's fencing
exhibitions,
The no-sdiission-fee charge will
also include dancing in the Page lial
Wallroom until 12,00 pan,
Winter Season
Sport's Night
Silver Anniversary
H. F.C,
|
|
|
|
At hist Anustatia will have a ehanee |
to meet Cuthbert on equal terms when
boy meets girl in the GALAL—MLALA,
basketball game on Sport’s Night,
Rumor has it that the husky lads: are
in -seeret. Can it be they
practic
fear the skill of their tain rivalsy | |
Christine Ades, reports that
over thirty people have bowled during
the past seasou. An honorary: varsity
team will he chosen from these who
Nave a average af one hundred ar
‘The twenty five yea
State will be well represented wher
Past foun captains, come) members,
amd GAA. presidents come trouping
hack to celebrate Alummae Week end
Kvery one is invited tu attend the
Narious events, Let's mike GAA, 's
twenty fifth birthday the big. event
at LWT
Foul-Shooting Contest
Nu ulbeallege fowl shooting. contest
Page hall
vourt beginning Manday, Marel 15 |
Will he condueted on the
Bach contestit will he given twenty
Hive Gttempts aad his success: closely |
checked. ‘The contest loses Wednies
ay, Marvel 241
NH entries ein te tude an the shee
Hevided ai the lucker room bulletin |
hoa and imast he in by: tomorrow |
hight te eount,
Whites
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman.
Hollywood Barber Shop
Reliable Haireutting
"Nearest to State—Best Service”
210 Central Ave Near " Boul.”
EAT AT JOHN’S LUNCH
Dinners 25¢ and up
Delicious Sandwiches and Sundaes
7:30 A.M.—11;00 P.M.
Opp. the High School
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 6-1913
ALBANY, N. Y.
Girls’ Association Celebrates
Its Silver Anniversary
With Alumnae
The Girl’s Athletic association will
colebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary
on Saturday, Mareh 20, A Sporta
Night sponsored by G.A,A, and. the
Men’s Athletic association will climax
the program,
As the o¢ ion for this celebration
the association hag chosen its annual
Alumnae weekend, Invitations have
heen issued to all women graduates
who were active in sports during their
college years to attend. ‘The program
for their entertainment has been
planned as follows:
Friday night the guests aro invited
to attend the All-State Dinee at the
Alumnae Residence Hall, Saturday
Will present varied opportunities for
Amusement, A luncheon at Camp
Johnston will he followed by an after-
noon of umes in the gymnasium of
Page hall,
The Winter award dinner will take
place 40 o'clock, The theme will
be a birthday party, and entertain.
ment will feature a revue of twenty-
five yours of women’s athletics at
tate,
Committecs in charge of the week-
end are as follows:
Sport's Night—chairman, Ielen
Clyde, '37; assistant chairman, John
O'Brien, ingement, Elsa
Smith, "87; Dorothy Clapp, ’38; Ruby
t, 40; publicity, Charles Mor:
1 Johnson, 38; Helen
Sprague, 7/40;
Men's sports—
+ women’s sports
Lillian Shapiro,
"37; Tema Anderson, Franees
ied, 40, Thelma Miller, °38, is in
xe uf the luncheon at Camp
‘uston. ‘The afternoon program is
under the direction of Phylis John
sun, "38. Christine Dershimer,
is chairman of the Silver winter 4
dinner,
Classical Club To Meet
Dean Milton elson will present
in illustrated lecture at the next
mveting of the Classical club, whieh
will he held Tuesday, Mareh 16, at
7:45 v’clock in the lounge of Richard
sen hall,
sescrpts
OPTIC IAN 5
FREDETTE’S
65 Columbia St3* daa oboe Phat
At the
ANNEX
You'll find
the very best
Ice Cream in
Town
WAGAR’S
For the daily
snack
For parties
large and small
Page 4
1937 Plans Banquet,
Makes Nominations
The Senior Banquet, which will be
held some time in the near future
will be under the direction of Mary
Lam, ’37, goneral chairman, Seniors
will vote for Class day officers, class
counsellor and ivy speaker at a
meeting to be held next Wednesday at
12:00 o’elock in room 206,
A committee consisting of Odette
Courtines, Edward Sabol and Charles
Morris will decide the date for the
Banquet.
Following are the nominations for
the Class day and Moving-up day
offices: class prophet, Lillian Shapiro,
Helen Clyde, John Murphy; class
poct, Kathleen Strevell, William
Swackhamer, Elfreida Hartt, Anne
Rand; class historian, Virginia Stool,
Rea LaGrua, Elizabeth Moury; class
counsellor, John Deno, Robert Mar-
gison; ivory speaker, Irwin Stinger,
Joseph McGraw, Edward Sabol,
Evelyn Hamann, Alice Allard and
Mary Lam.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937
| Class of 1934 Makes
Gi
t To Organ Fund
‘The class of 1934 has made a gift
to the college to be used as the basis
for a fund to establish an organ in
Page hall. ‘Tho presentation was
made this week by a committee headed
by Dorothy Griffin, ’34, chairman,
That great interest has been
aroused among the Alumni by the
gift is evidence by the great number
of inquiries recoived concerning it.
Ono Alumna-donor is contemplating
fa gift of five thousand dollars to the
fund,
YWCA To Have Discussion
The Young Women’s Christian asso-
ciation will conduct the discussion
group, which was originally planned
for last week, on Thursday at 4:10
o’elock in the Lounge of Richardson
hall. Dr. Brubacher will conelude his
assembly talk on ‘Tho Philosophy
Underlying New York State College
for 'Teachers,’?
Finance Board 0.K.’s
‘Pedagogue’ Books
‘The special Teomumieiee appointed to
investigate the records and accounts
of the 1937 Pedagogue made the fol-
lowing report in last Friday’s
assembly :
“(We have examined the books,
bank account, and records of the
1937 Pedagogue and find them to be
in form, in order, and correct in every
detail.’”
CLARENCE A. HIDLEY
WARREN DENSMORE, 738
AGNES TORRENS, ’37
This committce was appointed by
the Student Board of Finance after
Student association had voted favor-
ably on legislation reeommendedg by
Myskunia that the books of the Peda-
gogue be audited by the finanee board
the same as other State college
publications,
Cox Directs 1941 Camp
Richard Cox, '38, has bean named
as the director of the freshmen eamp
for the men of the class of 1941,
New Men’s Club Elects
Vanderpoel President
The new men’s club, proposed by
Dr. Donnal V, Smith, met this week
for the purpose of organizing. Tempo-
rary officers were elected, and the con-
stitution was passed. James Vander-
pocl, ’37, is the first president, and
Kenneth Doran, 739, was clected
treasurer,
Annual dues of one dollar were
voted, and are to be paid to the
treasurer, As soon as payments are
completed, the members will be able
to use the Albany ¥.M.C.A. building.
Co-op Staff Takes Trip
‘Tho full-time staff of the College
Co-op spent an enjoyable weekend in
New York City last week, visiting
prominent publishing houses and
bookshops, Miss Margaret Burnette,
Doris Kelley, Mary Torrens of last
year’s staff, and Miss Helen F, Fay,
director of the Co-op, made the trip.
Newman Meetings
Are This Weekend
Newman club will conduct its an-
nual retreat this weekend at the Holy
ne Academy, Madison avenue, ac-
cording to an announcement by Roso-
mary Dickinson, ’37, chairman, ‘The
climax will be Sunday morning whon
a communion breakfast will be con-
ducted at Vincentian cafeteria at
9:15 o’elock, he speaker for the
banquet will be the Reverend Hurold
Hinds, Director of Catholic action,
Albany diocese.
The weekend will open with eon-
ferenees at the Holy Name
on Friday afternoon and these will be
continued on Saturday. ‘The director
of these conferences will be the
Reverend Gerald Kirwin, associate
editor of the Evangelist, the weekly
of tho Albany diocese.
The tickets for the banquet are
fifty cents and may be obtained from
Neil Fogarty, ’39, or Miss Dickinson,
All Newman members are cordially
invited.
Modern factories...
spotlessly clean like your living
room at home... that’s where
Chesterfields are made.
The Champagne Cigarette Paper is
pure... burns without taste or odor
. «« you can’t buy any better paper.
The mild ripe tobaccos are aged two
years or more . . . like fine wines are aged.
Refreshingly milder . . . more
pleasing taste and aroma...
and best of all They Satisfy.
Chesterfield
a milder betler-tasting
cigarette
Copyright 1937, Licgure & Mysus Tosacco Co
ae College News
Srare Couuecr For Tacters, Aupany, N. Y., Friay, Marcrt 19, 1937.
$2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues,
New Yorkers To Play
Dean Announces | 92,"o7er 7? flor,
Honor Students
Of First Term
State Sponsors
Annual Meeting
Sayles nd “Frederick Will Be
room of the
M.A.A.-G.A.A. To Offer
Festive Weekend Program
Chairmen of Conference
Here Tomorrow
Daielng will be fi
Seniors Have Highest Number
to the tunes
Other Classes Follow
By Seniority
197 MAKE DEAN'S LIST
Registrar Notes Small Drop
In List In Comparison
With Last Year
Sophomores To Battle
With Traditional Foes
State will he guests of State
the thirteenth
blucken the eyes of fr
ammual round
there Will he more
white, this time to he
nouneed that one hundred and ninety
seven students have
am will consist of gromp
of varsity men against the yey
iN eamparisoi
welock Lomorrayw yeoman satin
eourged to attend t
more chiss who yuumnered the three
de this list for the corre
semester list y : i
mis as follows:
The detailed pre
Administration Section,
o'clock, roan
Thay FAK iol Glia. TE refreshments, Charlotte
Kielurdson hall,
seniors with seventy members on the
Section, room 101,
Election Committee |
Will Meet Monday |<:
Students Will Make Nominations
For Council Offices
Those students muking: honars are:
wnd [ts Relation to La atin | in the
alls igh aclu
y Future of Latin in Gur
Sisto’? Prament, | Backed
Hinior college,
Commerce Section,-
election commission
|
|
Harper and expe
of the pass, (ait d
Vy that wizeurd
How at basket
York, clutirnuirs Trends in Comuner
dribble, Quinn,
sof the Student a
whe wish to mike
of School of
issell Sage eothoye,
Elementary Principals and Teachers
Business: Malu
mnination speeches will he
Years Organized tur
Assembly Will Hear
Committee Report
infendent of schools. \
glish and Library Section, Li
Dr. Brubacher To Name Additions
the student bods To Signum Laudis List
1 Capital Dis
y to state the qualifications
of their candidates
Students who have
» Manuseript division, mujmrtior its Dinh
at 11:00 o'clock this morn
Hu Urban Problems and ‘Uheir Solu
Hy alecording to an numomneement hy
Lindos, Evelyn ora of the student
dates should make ord vordant Social Groups in Middleburgh
pertinent question: shuuld :
weeding Mendy, whieh will be
Continned an
. Lats senion hutiorary: society.
assembly this morn
Sophs Heavy Louis and Willie
In ae Radio Drama “Mac39”
interested in the
ings will be Meet ti regular student
associattion business,
The committee
Peint revision gy
issisting hin are: Carol Mires, Robert
rivalry 's won by Ha finiehgs
better known, insidious inthienes
Morris Will Preside
Over oe Pasi Seniors
tht te carey Si dioneutuns
aiid Walter Simmons,
sie ss tes, with thee | f
Sas well as resolutions: pertinent
fe their niatintenates,
smivant for radio,
when they leave is clothed in the
varlet Simmons?
Hel sttistien! formulae,
Points ein be
weatfention tu their studies.
econ pay ig
cir revision prevevbings:
has suspended: publication
Vat tate af jest the second ys
Announce Traffic Rules
gestion ix inereasint 4
Husted hall ow Mridays at
| Maeti'S staan is sented.
y he plunges his fountain pen
Campus comaission his ordained that
into his heart
students yuing
boll hinge Crim su hy way at the Draper Husted peri
father of Mae
(Maeath) must give Aunouneement
Highlight To Be Joint Carnival
Of Athletic Contests
In Page Hall
GIRLS’ SILVER JUBILEE
Men's Rivalry Game to Climax
Novel Sports Program
Tomorrow Night
The Girls? Athletic association
members will celebrate. their silver
anniversiry fomorrow when they wel-
come their alumnae back for a series
af entertaining events,
The highlight of the weekend will
he a sports «
nival, sponsored by
both the Men's Athletie associstion
and the Women's Athletic association,
whieh will follow the Silver Anniver>
sary dinner in’ the ¢ eria, The
foenl points of the evening will be
the traditional rivalry basketball
game between the sophomores and
freshmen, and a basketball game
between the men and women, The
sophomores are ont to add) further
laurels to their seare and go one step
more toward putting a rivalry vietory
for their s definitely on ive, The
are just ax determined
to keop their class in the running for
showers,
{He of the sexes promises
to bo the camie reliet af the evening,
The youme will be played ander girls!
rules in whieh the women will have
the advantage in familiarity. Some
oF the men will lave a dificult tine
remenberige not to dribhle up: the
Moor fora push ape shot. Details
heing kept strictly secret but there
kings the rounds
Hit the stalwart males will appear
in bloomers, h ribbons et
Aso ineluded in’ the nivel will
he various sports at qn individual
nature, Mn exhibition of tumbling
will be given by THE ‘Porrens, Diek
Kanevott, and Bill Hupke. Boxing
Will he in elarge of Tom Mechang
and the proper technique nf feneing
will he iustrated hy Arnold Ford
nul Lillian Shapira. “There will also
he added: girls paddle tennis. if eon
festinty desire,
first year anon
iv stramig eu
Winston the program for the week
end ix a tinebeon at Camp dutaston,
} Buses will leave: Washington Avenue
emia ot Draper hall at) 1:00
eelock tomorrow morning and will
retien fram Chath at 2:00 a teluek,
During the afternoon the gyn
sini ot Cage hall will be open te all
Whe wish to join in the Aluainae
Fraties, ‘There will he paddle tennis,
} volley hall, badminton, ping pony at
foul shootings contest and a uunher
of yranp gsnes
MiG: ateluek, the association will
kather with their ynests in the ete
teria in Huested hall for the: Silver
Muaniversary dinner, ‘The progestin in
hides preseutation of awards
Caitonin st an Digs
» Colin 3)
Daniels, Haner To Stage
Last Plays of Season
Phe \dvaneed Deainatios class will
preset Lye plays on Tuesday iin the
Nuditerinm at Cage hall, ta twa
tected by Hetty Daniels and Dorothy
| Manor, juniors
Vhe characters in Miss Daniels!
Play ares Joan Liehenstein, Stsy and
Marion Minst, Naw Emery, and
Jeamme Chry ster, sophomores.
Miss Haner's cust includes Wliat-
beth Smith, Janet Dibble, wand bar
ence: Seleideriv
iors,
These are the List phays to be pro
duced this year, and the Advanced
vliss will spend the rest of the
peaker with be conducted “Minerva dons man's Robert: MacGregor, ehairman
semester preparing a Uhree-act play
| to be presented in May.
