Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 15, 1935
Engiet SSavervsing | IN PAST YEARS ||" Named €2 Council | =gsct Fade "BY Mile Brunand S t at e C Oo | | e g e N ews
upervisin
rn 4 ‘ t
ilne Study Hall ‘The appointment of Jeanne Lesnick, || <<gooa afternoon, Indies ana || Erench club will conduct its No-
—, | ’36, to Debate council to succeed tl This is station SCT, ||Vember mecting Thursday night at
nts fi th : 138 will | 25 gentlemen. This is station ; ;
Henin awe sil tijesvien compete In vay aig in ascosnly Elizabeth Hartline, ex-’36, and of|} Albany, New York, of the Col- |]7:30 o’clock in the Lounge of Rich- VOL. XX. No. 8 ith COLE FOR THUR ALENE Ny Yi. Rien Nona 935
8! Pe John Murphy, '37, to succeed Harry |} legiate Broadcasting System, ope- |/ardson hall. a; XX, D ‘0. & Ave COLLEGE FoR Tracers, ALBANY, N. Y., Fripay, November 1985
i today. . . . State’s 1934-1935 i \ , ope .
seventh grado study halls in Milne) ett pail season officially opened |Gumacr, *37, resigned, was announced || ting on a frequency of 100. ‘This |] Mile. Lydie Brunand will speak to
High school, under the supervision Sage es Rotise, |. 1) program is made possible through | the club on the Basque country... Sh ————
at Mon hrneB,Wicolng | Sak aay“ beat, wee 17 sph Aman, "6 Emer of Bl Ceres i tard wey ef Alpha Rho Wins || rn ona. | Week-End Receptions Open Dormitory Social Events;
,
novelty dance, to be ¢con-} 00. | ;
f Bresident. Company.”’ spout several summers conducting stu- r ”
Life Is Very Different
.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
Giperyiaor of English, ‘The purpose | ducted tomorrow night. Miss Lesnick has participated in
of the study halls is to teach’ the| Banner rivalry will begin Decem-| shrtey ating cach’ of her three || grr the first time in its history, |fdent groups from Ameriea on bi . . is s ¢ s
students how to study aud to direet|ber 1. . . . ‘Vikings’, the newly | mees SUNng ouc oe State college boasts a broadeast- |Itours of the country, At present she S h | h C Threw Inmdred freshmen. ¢ C | d H ll ] FE t Of Al R id U tt
their reading. formed football teum, defeated yours at college. | Murphy wae ca|] ing system of its own—or more |lis q member of the fneulty of the cholars Ip up dig ROG Wee a Ltn ek omp ete a S Firs umn Nesidence Units
Working on the principle that the| ‘Beavers’? 13-0, hae ea h . hang wrueenber ob tho strietly, the use : of George’s. |] Emma Willard school in T Se tov they march humbly a. fore sencorseensice sth
habits of study formed in school are| Five Years Ago: Dr. C. C. Cross. [fetn and lias been a member of the)! tuesday at 1:80 o'clock, in room |] Tie meeting will be couelided. by | Average of 1.77 Secures Trophy; wuitre: aseeniliiye 20h apres ait ; ia) }O DEDICATE HALL |
of more importance than the mas-|dale will announce the winners of [CHAI Varsity sa ‘ 101, the history IE class listened || group singing of old and modern | Dtaudings Cnange sadically ‘aiten att soplmmares. at || New, Building Is First Material Formal Dedication to Be Tonight
mi to a radio loud speaker, over which |] Frrench songs. | Members of the Over Last Year Thite ik tole diaanil, Achievement of Movement aad Informal Mixer Dance
was broadeast a program from |] Froneh elub and all students inter: —— Hee {Sey 2 Begun Ten Years Ago i. thin to Follow Tomorrow
tory of subjects, the student diree-|the G.A.A. health contest in as-|™Qre Yeure | , si
tora will, during the term, compile | sembly today, ... ‘Two members| ‘The membership of Debate equnei
a list of study helps for the seventh} of News board’ are attending a|/0W consists of. wilmin, \ tyne Uyi |] room 100 aeross the hall, where od in French are invited. Cherry With an average of 1.77, Alpha Kick fie oak have. floc : .
rade, Each ‘seventh grade child in| Press convention at Pittsburgh. . . .||C17, MISS. Cesnitty te ae edict, || much microphone-adjusting was in |Itarts will be served. Rho sorority has forged ahead to be |] riage anette et ee geet || ‘The formal opening tonight of the f : : The Alumni Residence hall will be
fine High school will have a student |10-point maximum in new point ays: |\rrh SMomy Mi bins juniors, || evidence. ‘The impression—vivid. leader in this year’s competition for |) ey in i isa completed Alumni — Residence — hall . : dedicated tonight at a formal reeep-
director who will make a study of|tem for freshmen announced by | Murphy, and Lester Rubin, Juniors, ‘The sound effects—realistic. The —_— hitter eholarship cup. || fal have found that back doors Winarks the achievement of the first of| [Ame lion for members of the College
the child, his background and per-| faculty today, . . . Members of result—class elamors for more and ‘The cup will be presented tow repre: |] oe ile i sa Shue, ee! a series of goals set ten years ago for Q faeulty and office staf and members
sonality, abilities and weaknesses, | publications boards are terrified by longed, programs, - TO CONDUCT HIKE sentative of the sorority. in this |/ [us ane the hardest and tt lsh, ogtablishment of a centralized | MIE Z : of the Stute Education department.
nonchalant moving of other activi- Radio author Doctor Risley i a morning's [1:10 o%elock Student ats Betors Sronal Ale SUN HOrTaIOE | eainnam for colle; ie i ©) MB | Tomorrow an informal party, open
fea tate. th atte oo tarot [Club to Observe states that the clearness of the st 8 : sunbly hy Dr A. RR, Brabncher, " in the bi-weekly ag for the residence | 1M : PAB lic al men atudente af tho ‘College,
f i : project was Iaunched in . and | Ps be sponsored
| use lw formal dedication will take
Russian Male Quartet to sing tonight. Birthday of Poet || tone and the apparent absence of |] v« 7, if veather s ; secarding to Murjoric say
Ten years ago: ‘The chorus will atie should serve to give this » hik z Zi 46, president of the couneil ‘hil The | yl Tewe Vinee then alumni have ple a”
Pi Aiphee au, whiel stood in fourth payee sae witanes, TT eosq.aad to the fund. & y place soon after 8:00 o'clock tonight
broadeast over WGY Monday night.| Classical elub will conduet _ its popular appeal in the ffof en te oho ;
... Non-sorority women’s scholastic | monthly mecting on Monday night, |] immediate vicinity a oon, ) t \. lust year, is sceond on the fist SE AUMORR wer Biley ae has conducted a drive among i when Mr. dol M. les, principal
library, standing averages 1.69, as compared |at 8:00 o’elock in the Lounge of nted c chair Ruth oa Myla i He a aneian w 4 aaa in its members for pledges to the fund, 4 of Milne High school and) professor
Students who will supervise the x of 1.75] Richardson hall, according to Julia chairman of publicity ‘ ve] Milisetul atiseord to deelire MW Titans at the prujeet te he completed | Ae De 8 of education, will light the first fre
i i Rite Beire, B g ts | Mereh 1G. Peealdent of tie elu i ii naire they are greener than that little Ze eh ! i i : a ght
gon Catlin, Willis. MeCordy’ Mra ft Gnlnicns’o the ques: | Tho mein. tayie denit with will be| TO COLLECT DUES |' i Se a in wevasud. ple Fane atten | Rte Feeue chen x ko eisuged at |] he RATT mete te * : wtih Eeaige, Hately th president ot
Winifred, Monroe, Wiliam Bilt, f we the Horatian Bi millenium as Horne ‘The sophomore class passed a $750 zs Ww seventies and a reat HT, Ae Rae women’s tial, bath (a) be von | AM my the Residenew ha ‘hand to him,
elen ‘Treiehel, Harold ‘atson, cing run in the . | was born just two thousand years} tadget for the year class meet was think to ei Hoenn nnn nein ees een aac EL structed an the tock an whieh the An inspeetion tour of (he main hall
Louis Wrighter, and Mrs, Janc| Freshman basketball team will meet }ago, on December 8, 65 nc. The] Ay, MnaRewe ANE VISIT FRATERNITY The lowest averny year ig || the medical department of emai ticil dalocated Bey BOD lisist the aajoiiag pot uid
Yawger, graduate students; Ruth] Rensselaer High on Friday. . | program will also include showing of | '"® this week, calling for an asses) Curtion Coulter, '35 3 1d, whieh is than dust }f Yet they are prepared to ope } The completed first unit is instilled < a program will be features of
Nickerson, ’36; Betty Gooding, | Social Science elub will eondu slides on Italy and Rome. Refresh- | ment of $2.50 per person, Dues are | Zuhon, ox- 137, were wee 3 yeur of faite “The avert top || on ermesl, eae steams: anil trent Uta Cieoretiin KOGnTAN ataicap i Te
and John Rooney, juniors. Theuksgiving dinner. ments will be served, eto Janet Dibble, treasurer. [at the F «| Eldred Potter club, the whole group of surorities is 1.67 Le Le laryngitis ita quilit firnitue dant unl 3 aiid ‘Tila exohenten owill
— — —— _ as compared with a general aver ‘ it i - aclivmess .Hvatdos Che: kyo. Ht : PY 4 \rurvish music for tomorrow night's
in the conference room in Milne
last year uf 121 Be Pg A lovent, Dorothy Whyte, '6, general
active reception roams with fire
chairman, announced,
The caldition of two sororities to * ia aii ta i a Sai 4
will cuttin of to srt "| Student Council Hae relent UNA Hal | : Geeleter uses ey Taal
in Hie aaa see i ile spn petition Names Delegates roam entirely pune per i : | uit, Kvelyn O'Brien and Rosie
ts th sa a Se i ancl For N'S.F.A Gur wigae: Wee Lach & i | Motors, seniors, a Bical Baga
hese sororities are) Epsilon Bets mo ee ceuldwane’ ha ‘Sie diet 2 S$; room inspection, Doris Palmer,
Phi, whieh stepped into fifth place in vie residence nll. The social di] Professor John M. Sayles, chait- | sys gotveshiments, kana Wrights
scholastic standing, and Ganon Phi rector's site of rooms, the business | an ut building committee. who va” Bawls
: . wrap
Sigma, whieh follows it in sixth Jehockraom, girls, Doris Monroe,
place “ae Rho ; is itself a new Jaen 's vheeking, Paul Bul
comer to the eaunedl a year ago. Meakentiteteny Tipe IRGHENEL,
he couneil sororities with tear re [America to be conducted in trance a eireulue stuirense lows te wi s Ite Uae
Orta ti Ta eT See lie: Delows, Ho dneclell wt " ommitted chairmen assisting Mixa
spective xtandingssare ax follows; [ five days beginning Vecen: |t below, | To the lt of Students to Sing |\vhyte tomorrow — includes musie,
Farce eu 3 Fe) Dey ae Ve Boar a has ee Heverly Walther, 77; food, Eline
Student council has nominated six
juniors for State calle r efiew, and aomen's small lounge are | iit apen week-end residence hall
to the eleventh snnuat tsean the fist floor aetivit
fs Natiaak Blindent From the hallway at the main en
Alplay Iho : V0 from the floor in this morning's] walled dining-room furnished in ma As Main Feature Fe eee isnt Mitcsiee
essenibil Vor will be conducted |hoginy. On the other side are a ee ahaa tS Hal oisn
in Dateien eee Haalltadlividual Qinarroont aut tie] Of 11:10 Assembly roving ia rue an cleanup
0
Vi Mpha ‘Tan, :
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Phi Delta
Epsilon Beta: Phi
i | ; Kdith Shengoti
The nominees are: Aliee Mlard, | spacious ‘Commons! whiel will sad a , aN 4
Htolert Benet, sulin Deno, Marry | be reamed hy the resident students | PUMICE WE DUC Rae Soe MA AAO Hlexwefieviltyeseia
NVeumaer, John Murphy. and Virginia | This room, with a stage at one end (ll he aucats Aommerow nTeht
1
I
1
1
1 hy the student body will form part
etn Zeta... : 5) | red has at wood block floor as in the rest jaf the program in the assembly today | tye, A. Re Brabuchor, president,
1
1
1
|
1
Gamma Phi Sigma
i Peis aye The NASBA, congresses provide] of the building, and iy furnished With yt 11:10. atelock, hling: tal Stee Piabuchiver [ee Midge Ie
py for an eseliange of student opinion [several lunge suites, Twill be Ub | vances Studebaker, Oh, member ot{auie, deny, awd. Mim, Nelsons
Helen 1H. Mareland, dean of! womens
Dr. Harty. Birehenongh, pratessar af
mnatthienn ad Mrs. Birehenoughs
J Dr. and) Mrs, Sayles; Mr. Chester
Verrill, instructor in commerce, and
I Mrs. ‘Rerrill; Dr, Carolyn Crousdale,
ind poliey thronghont the United lecnter af student netivities, availible | fea
States, iteerat State eullege. i [for sdaneing, parties, slramaties, aun | Abstain whe ea al (he singing.
tes fave been Wilfred Alive, 5, {social aunt business group meetings. | 4. rade ih tg Gany a progr
iid Janae Tucan, SI Phe students” resins cute equugaped [tie freshmen class, ill inareh heford
OF this your's Hominees, Miss AL { with maple furniture of carly Ameri |
wil is quesident of the junior ekiss.fean design, Kitehenettes, an in
She has served ax view president of ayy aad guest rooms are AIO | ree tien eliae aa fart ue thelr | professor of hygiene; Thr, Minnie 1,
Council Sponsors jaseyelae tn her Tedinun is MMi iti et He eel ttl, pFofoaaae uf hidligs, wid
Buses to R.PL.|r sass ive rsripated |” "wf eo tenn any of the eatin ete acre) ethene a
« the ys Mer, Briiner
allege dramaties, Frenh windows he west o
meg Toate: seludlowe ug f tot Miss Studebaker will lend the as
sembly in two groups of songs. The
Delta Onveg ft
Myskania and) the upper-elassmen |
sizing *' Lite is Very. Different.”
This song is sung each year byt
Stistent= couneil will sponsor Inises tenediet is cocditorinehief of] pesidenee ball is that of the athletic
to the State-ltensselaer Polytechnic [ihe Lian and seeretary of Debute] field and ae terraced Gre cheep
ena tHeed Grek: thenter aad will vans of (Alina Mater,!
Mad itnt task eh aun ae HHT cecanti Gi ANG HE Last, ME A he EOL at Aineast HAeringop diy| bararian Names
fee > and State Stein song.?? Rules for Recess
dent af the student association: alt
ile BE Midanlin etARAT” et LOE Phe second group will euusist of the
a WINNS HNP des RIGA THe Ne RRR CCH aL fullowing basketball songs: (Give a) da direct eomnection with — the
date all those who desire to attend [deut association last year and) presi Club to Sponsor five ie a a Peppy Speedy | anoniig uf the ‘Paviksgiving recess
this inne felont of is chass iw hie freshman set. Dance in Commons ten aml there isa College 1 Wctupaday navi, the college hbraay
a L000 elack, Newer
Stadents desivingg to go will sign] Gamaer is axsistint news liter of
itd in the] t cad Heotisurer at the jundar Tomorrow Night Students are asked to review these | Wil elose
upon te main bulletin be
Rutuada oof Draper hefure ‘ rerticipated in callege J cso Com their Iamdhwoks so that ef, aecording to i ammomncement by
VoThanksiviies festive spirit Will oyervene will he able to join in the) Miss Maury A. Cobh, liluriin
Wednesday of next wee 1 uate
Jute, Dey ioontinnees mamaager att the fRECuHE at the dance tomerray might (ginnging, J Reserve hanks may be 4 out
student P ead a ttember af Debute eouned
esident of his) saphomere
day, December 7, Paul Luger, presi
l 1 wtion amd assistant busi
of the Stare Con.rer
th the Commons whiell is being eat Vo Brabacher, presideat, will) for the vaention at any time after
tuetead under the auspices af Menara | yyy «inter surority schularshige 00 atelock Tuestiy, Navenber
caimnntititeas wattle [eleises < lub. Dinah Rapp, 6, president OF cup as ae part of the assembly pew (Plese reserve books) will be due ab
whe intent ta yu " sistinat wens vatiton [UME eli, hts aunaaneed thie event 1210 atelock Monday, Decenttn
Te aanlerladte te aid elavitman cof the [MeL mene Huth: Brost, Sas) gener Neaninees fir delegate te the Nao) Pines fur failure tu “return reserve
iran vent Besderation of Mmetien buoks at this: Hine are custty, saul
This event will be the opening so. VM alse be smmmoneid, —Laure listed af the liluury: reserves desk.
cial funetion of the club, Music will
may Ine se PSilver oot the Younge
Den said tday Werner's Cliristiaae asseeisat ion,
he furnished by Sumy Keefets Melo
War Clouds of Banner Rivalry [arm with ticket a TMlty tows y Reveals Graduate Group
per person ur titty cents wt eauple
Loom Dark on College Horizon)" siinitives sis sie soinptenig an Is Collegiate League of Nations
Hinzenents ate: decerations, Muriel
Wy took shots from Burt Sumpter tively aneivilized Goblherg, Us, chairman, Edith Shen | SGite'y graduate sehool is temly ay Mirtaet tian, York miversity,
Fordham, University of Rochester,
ut th ry hut it Ww Siniotiwes eivaley tales unexpected [Om
ane Nite ae Slee Wy takes mexyl catah, y musie, Lewis Morea, 6, eullection af Mumerivan eubleyge jgetln
fake only the reineut fram tare secur tlw aiiaget Oe mais Lawes Meee a
Myskeunice ths rexilesity Leslie Kiwi, wad set ujnat |"! wen ttestaneuts, Esther Pell ates, ae xuevey of the one hated
eto fbey SII 4 Vebedpely in, eligi
hair
ad) Conisiiis,
One stident hails from the Mniver
eighty four students working for/giny ot Chiengi, ane from Caiversity
dlygtees shaw. Bitty nine far” Wisconsin, ane fram Notte Deane,
eyes and Staite are: fisted gts adnan fad two frome Cuiversity at Mlinais
ty Nie muiters af this bady The south bis fewer selmi with
ue ty SIH, Ae Mitty threw adumni uf State are pane fram Cuiversity ef North Caro
finales Hibesbact th This sear fur nulditional werk [line aed two fram Catholic aniveesity.
Covered Stairway Fie, Petaaciuiler Gare: Cui Hl Gtiye| TERESA Mind DAHON Ge HAY
To Library Opens 5 a : me! se ; he and as fut ne Rail eine Me nl
Murphy broke? With te advent af the winter
Nand spits, Pseiesen, the cebvciaisteation aammeniees | MUL ATIVELY, favs OER BURL CU rd at
ad
Mpa aver wid nubs histary bs en [from the Commons entrance te the
haw
Hes die represcited i the grew He remainder awe their allegianee
St. Hose college at \tfaany: leds 9 te nstitutions of learning close
Hairteen, Union with twelve, aad Cor | heme Nimong this group
Hanents cchreling Miany twice on font in four} Hawley) library trom maw until : #
Lae 4 til ABU foul te Lee eee ee at tier well wile eight, Other New Yurk cal |Hulyedey Huntin university,
Nukcnts dewey te gaia les Nit thei sony now at State are | Hert, Mt St. Miry, | Mitdlebury,
Bn tiamilton, Hulfale State Teachers col [Ohio Stute, Gettysburg, ‘Trinity, Win
loge, Civersity of Bultale, iyn|throp college, Valparaiso, Wesleyan
Joule, Neulat, Hartwick, Syracuse, |university, — Millersville, — Willits,
all obunbia, Cornell, Adelphi, Einira, | Marywood, Connecticut Stile Teachers
Waves are pulled out cid tiny \ fd there lett bei Coluubin, 5 phi, : ‘v
Ly i Sonne the entie Tittle sjert wf fMiiry Ee Cabi, lilarian, urged that, [Ste Lawrence, Chirkson Teel, Mhaca fealkege, biek Waren State ‘Peachers
and Ive h ard tell they sati fy When it iy al ieee at the fie banner rivalry,” Research work is} since use of this entre ways |eallege, Wells wsillsiy Huge Ta galt TGanehn row arene,
has bern divided satisfactorily, the uu being deme tracing — rivalry faceasions considerable anise, students | Hunter college, Colgate,
lo he hammer and hatehet-datafespecially remember not to tik on [Stue College of Porestry, Rensselace | Wheaton college, St. duseph's univer
Polytechnic institute, Barnard, Alfred, bsity, and University of Indiana
Iload bel records) in leaping: [the opening of the stairway
re ' 1 K
: F pe nictilye tame] sult Rett] mint caesi tie far Ms RoC OO in RET
say they're milder and taste better — Fe er st acme, Mutuits lie cone fasharen. whe Ranutel row |toge Tenpetten ti le vestzeume a
the oseores Permanent to sine donely outpost of eivilication py inter weather
to wander back Tit statement ta the News, Mix
Sorority
two feminine factions ucereh away, | aethe
cel finaly believing that the other lof the stone age. the stai
© 1935, Licaere & Mynes Toney Co,
}
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
State College News
Established by the Ct of 1918 ii
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State [fare of the hundreds of individuals who daily wend
pl Ewe Sori Teachers their way to Hawley library,
THE NEWS BOARD :
Kast D, Epnag... tereeeees Haitor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Hho, 117°8. Lake Avenue, 24314 these shortening days,
the Commons is now open for use,
Euma A, Roarns.....
Bota Zeta, 080 Mi
Guznn M, Unaeree....
News Editor
8200
+++ Associate Editor |?
award B, Potter Club, 203 Ontarlo Street, 2-0124 t
Farp Dex... Aasistant News Editor
Kappa Deita fake Avenue, 2-4814
HARRY GUMAER.... sss seeeee
Edward ®, Potter Club, 203 Ontario Street, 2-0424
VIRGINIA STOEL. .....+.+...+.+.Asaistant News Editor
Alumnl Residence Hall, 221
Canotyn SINONET.
Gamma Kappa Phi, ty 24144
Joun Dzno.., +44. Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Laveita SELp.... ++, Associate Business Manager
200 Western Avenue, 4-5007
THE NEWS STAFF t
Srorrs Eprror i
Frank J, Hardmeyer, '30 ‘
Business Manager | |
REPORTERS é
Rosella Agoatine, Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buckley, Bisa ||
8,
ilesple, “Marie Geosler, Mary’ ‘Hudson,
seniors; Helen Clyde,
Taubel Davidge, Elizabeth Gooding, itrleda Hartt, iiitza!
beth Hort, Joan Kaplan, Mary, Lam, Robert Margison,
Mary Plank, Blinor Smalley, Phyllis’ Vermilye, Juniors; |!
Betty Appledoorn, Rose Borkowlts, Mildred Bodin, William |,
Bradt, Anne Burr, Frances Cahill, Helen Callenius,
Kathryn Carlson, Klehard Cox, Alveda DeLong, Warren
Densmore, Antoinette Don Vito,’ Hlizabeth Driscoll, Jeanne | (
Edgcumbe, Ruth Frost, Wlla' Gifford, Muriel Goidberg, | t
Merriam Gould, Marjorie Jobson, Phytlls Jobson, Rose | ;
Kurkhill, Charlotte Eibman, Jean L{chensteln, Josephine
McClung, Liliiau Mosher, Ruth | Mullen, t
a
1935 Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Didest ;
Published every Priday in tho college ycar by the|t
Editorial Board ‘representing the Student Association. ||
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten conte,
across the peristyle to the warmth of the building in
rami:
Assistant News Editor | pandemonium caused by those talking and laughing at
rio Street, 3-0137 fin
with propaganda regarding our sending athletes to this
y conduct
seve
mer, Dorothy ‘Robinson, Mae] miles from the
1936 he:
not in cntirety but only those parts favoring their cause,
with which to deluge the public.
what is said to be true, let e
STATE’S UNDERGROUND RAILWAY
Onee again those in power have glanced at the cool
ing breezes without and considered carefully ‘the wel-
The result will be pleas-
ing to many of those who have hurriedly seampered
‘The stairway by the entrance to
However, it has brought its problem, Any noise made
on these stairs scoms fo magnify and ceho throughout
he room, There has always been the possible excusable
erberation of those falling up or down the »
sagoway {to cause sufficient disturbance by
person. But, many have failed to realize the additional
ho hottom of the passnge. A vote of thanks will be
ended by the students in the library if they will
h any conversation in the Commons’ before mount
irs to silence,
ng the st
HITLER AND TILE OLYMPICS
Considerable space is being devoted at pres
lnily and college newspapers alike as (o whether or not
he United Stites should participate in’ the eleventh
Mymp rmany next summer, At the same
ime, private organizations have been flooding the mails
it in
juadrennial afuir, The majority of opinions seem to
be for this country to remain out beenuse of the unfair
the Jews and Jewish
of the Nazis towards
ithletes.
It is universally agreed that Hitler hay dealt many
rlows below the belt, We have this information on
lofinite authority, But, now, despite the fact that
al prominent members ‘of the United States
Mympie committee have visited Germany, delved into
he situation, and returned with a report still favor
ng our participation, these men have been attaeked by
he daily and private press, run by those thousands of
ul scene of ties and events,
Woe in no way uphold Hitler for his actions towards
he Jewish people, but neither do we eare to be indoe-
rinated by those who make up their arguinent from
say and fill pages of printed matter with clippings
Sometimes one fights fire with fire Tf all is true
nation send its
thletes to Germany, Many would be of the Jewish
© or have Jewish blood, What could be more ironical
o Hitler than to have his nation taste defeat at the
sinds of those he has oppressed?
Delivered anywhere in the United States. ‘Entered as
second class matter at post-office, Albany, N. Y.
Tho News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions, No communications will be
BOOKS: A Non-Political Adventurous
Novel on Russia.
G.M.U.
printed unless the writers’ namos aro left with the Bditor-
in-Chief of the News, Anonymity will bo preserved if so
desired. ‘The News docs not guaranteo to print any or
all communications,
Prinrep By Boyp Printine Co, Inc, Aupany, N, Y. y
Vol, XX, No. 8 November 22, 1935 Albany, N.
ANDREW CARNEGLE
Throughout the country, many colleges and univer: | no more
Mon¢
giv, Scottish philanthropist, born in
sities will obser
of Andrew Carne
Duntermline, Seothand, « hundred yours apo.
The life story of Carnegie will
fiction written, As ix churuetorivtic of gre
in world history, Carnegie was born in hum
stances, He
saul during the last half of the inetecuth century |
aecumuluted one of the largest fortunes in American
history. i
But unlike many of the other Crocsuses of that age, |
Carnegie gave bis money freely to charities and to edu. |,
eution, so much in fuet, that after having contributed |
the anniversary of the birth |i
qual in interest any |,
gures
cireum
over three hundred fifty aillion dotlirs to various nase: fyottinge into iaud ou off seripes avith the Russian govern
ciutions, institutions and causes, he died a comparatively Tinont, he fell in Live with wa Russie countess and saved
poor man, a Rusia princess, Mo sit it apy iL ism story) of an
Few men in history will have the good they have done | peygetinhan
perpetuated ad long as Carnegie, Over two hundred
cducational institutions in this country alone have bene: |
fined one Way or another from his fanelal assistance, |,
Such ov person's memory deserves ty be honored, bat [,
no such formalities and eclobrations ay will take place |y
Monday
negie endure an ndditiona) hundred yeurs
SYARNS' IN MEE MAKING
Life is very diferent indeed, three hundred fresh [pp was fascinating (a wately (hase ever gine wei tbeun
Will think this morning. aw they mareh shout the andi foe barhurie mayuifleene aod sordid deygradation to
torium and teal trifle fooligh ax they luok at the Peheor the imperial sleigh ax it swept aver the snavw
grinning face of their sophomore eivady and the amused [found boulevards?”
expressions of the juniors and seniors But, by twelve] phe novel is vigorous aid oxeitinggs the story is
ofrlock it Will be just one more adventure in the elle
life of these verdant pupils,
Rivalry is soon to begin in earnest and teneh, w
hope, Its one Jesson how to take it, One side only eon
win, but win or lose, everyone will he the vietar when
the resulty are tabulated, Banner rivalry, sings, debates,
maseot hunt, and stunts will provide. ull the oppor
tunities to form many lasting friendships and plenty
of ‘yarns’? (o spin in later years,
Then, too, it will open the door for partivipation by
all freshmen to make life somewhat more interesting
for those who still have a longing for the home fires
and high sehool attachments, College life will begin
to be what It really is.
But, all in all, Jf one ean say next May that he hus
tasted defeat and victory alike and $a none the worse
for cither, he has gained what rivalry hay endeavored
to give,
Y.Jbe un skilled and. sutistying story-teller, La some 0
his past novels he bas attempted something beyond the
ordinary ‘story?
Amer
ignated to this country at an early age | ty
y will ever be needed to make the mame of Car | iy
(For Sale ar Rent in the Co-ap)
Without Armor, by James Hilton, 309 pages, New
ork: William Morrow and Company. 30,
James Hilton is one at wlishinen who ex
those
ud his first book to be published: in
“And Now Good-Liye,”? was short lived, yet
lovely tribute to gentleness bas heen written
nour time than in his Good-Bye, Mie Chips? Lis
“Lost Horizons,’ appearing three yes age received
nore attention but was partly iissed: by Che
his dtest novel to be published in this count
vat Armor,?? from the Baglish title, ( Snight Without
Armor?!
The adventurous story whieh aikes this wevel enter
wing ties behind the brief, unesviting, obitumry in
he Pines? one morning tn ty ‘Whe dead inwn,
Vinsiey dergwin Pothergill, hid served is a Hritish spy
noprewar Russia, and fad fived us au exile in Siberia
Ht ove After childhood and severat years of
collage he tad refused further education aid was) sent
6 Siberia ty report on the Russodupanese war, Hesides
Wve aniblst Russie's eiih wie
Th describing a bit of the war fen a
wage, Hilton says indiveetty: through A,
woud two Russians lying an eats mene hiv hey were
lovoutly religious wil wlya. very superstitious, they
wi not (he slightest iden why thebe eountey wis fight
Tut they assed must he God's will
brshung, he received other inapressions ©The
ulitfer of Cossaek bayonets cad: seartet imperial unl
Forays aun dae the edavekeer Ducelegronined, thie Taupe: seo Hang
mass of misery rid earruption through whieh revolu
Hiomary currents rin Tike: threuls Uheough dawn
hospital bed
athena
Tn St
ivan ido behind: if as ane mn
find in the eoucluding xentences (Le si the muon
wid the clear sky Uirough the whew, promising
another fine day. ‘THe saw the erwiver’s masthead ght
shimmoriig softly aver the harbor. He undressed: and
pot into bed and closed his eyes and suddenly, talting
axleup, he felt most magnificently and hoyishly: certain
of rything, and expecially of love?”
With all sincerity, the author with his: Russien haek
ground has writ an neredible story with plain state
ment of facts whieh makes the book an illusion of an
wetual biography. Even though his introduetion: ix fir
foo Jong Jn tint he « ‘sn Jong series of Incidents, bh
keops his reader in suspense, and the fest pagces rin
awiftly by, ‘Tho story in itself is unimportant, being
merely a Jife of consequences for the Baglishman inn
valortul a
STATESMAN
STATE'S STAGE
while
ng.
er th
oe
get stu
Washin,
Lion’s
having
dicted
the *
fom ba
cried,
mike hi
dinner
have
it burn
ple got
Wn
Kilite
re-eloe
aveurdi
Aine
turns,
Rooseve
Kuox
"
Ini, $
and Co
eyerpt
Hopubl
Huweve
vr ty §.
Cony
the fal
colle
mene
can AN
en joyi
Wigghiwn
matert
AM
colle
WENse
tho
Russian atmospheres yet, the navel is a souree of ever
changing entertainment
aw reew
Dartmouth
enough. .
Murphy ’s chowder
the mys
test. 2s
y Monday night, so we liz it to
magazines and ye
recently conducted hy
Nation’? a
A. Reveridge,
toosevell reevived I
the November issue of the
potls whieh Che
is ambitious to edit
flies the Union Jack
winter sports get into full
The motto is: ‘Don't Han-
¢ girl until she gets home,’?
Anne who do you suppose has an
cop pin now!
We hope she doesn’t
ing. Potter club may have
found Eta Phi, but 380 seems to be
stecling mail from the bush country.
» «+ We fear les we lose our vallance,
Are there
Dryads flitting about
ton Park! Daniel's in the
den, We'll lauder for not
to pull teeth, Hrog when we
make a plea that dart throwers be
more parshall in their aim,
We hene-
to commons love scenes long
Tt was vonne day when
frowzy biddies’? were collin
ck to old KDR, and they all
“Let’s drink our Phil and
wy hyford tomorrow we die,?’
Or, how would you like to come to
sometime? We'll make marian
soup entree, followed by Mrs.
But wateh out,
! Aren’t you too young for
crious redhead Sone peo-
only half way on the pur
We deno about that vie
« What with unfayornble in
votes
lerviews in the loeal papers, Ue men
of State are considering a non-im
portation act... . [t’s appauling how
hard it is for the ship of Staite to
reef ity sails and keop from weighing
anchor before the
signal every Wriday at
We seldom have the opportunity
wulyise freshmen as some dol Warn
ing--if do as the senior dues
thow'lt, get all stained with red ink
And speaking of warnings, there is a
threat) to the effect that (if you
don’t love me for eber, densmore the
pity, You'll ruth day Vm lenvan
you’? And remember,
iny fran, ¢ Izy suw!??
College Editors
Favor Roosevelt
In Poll by “Pulse”
college newspapers,
hooks favor the
ion af President Roosevelt,
ng to the results. of a poll
“Pulse af the
monthly magazine of
in opinion, edited hy Albert
Ir,’ The coniplete re
November 1, gave
yrs oot
aummounecd
“lt 108 votes, Borah Prank
Herbert Nor.
homes nor Alfred
separate poll for partios
Democrats 386, Ropullicnns
Hi, Independents
Whe Democ
velalints
munists 10, tie
party tod de all seetions af the comatry
ryglanid, where (he
hy seven voles,
id Uresident
votes ta) Hoy
in New
jenny aire
ory in New
uh
Hete retiinis will be fond in
Valse!
will is the first in a series
erty at the N
is plumning to conduet sions
‘The first play Tuesday night, al-
though it was a delightful fantasy,
failed to get across as well as it
might have done, There was a cer-
tain slowness of cue, and monotony of
speech and mood, that stifled any
rising action.
The set, with its well-worked-out
plan of red, white, and black, was
very effective, But it seemed to us
that the two cheekerboards in_ the
background (one of which had sn
unfortunate und diseoncerting tilt)
more attention than the netors.
y made definite limits to an al-
ready wellilled stage, and gave a
crowiled appearance to’ the set.
Miss Hall, 2 newcomer to State’s
Stage, gave the most convincing ehar-
acterization, She was very graceful,
moved about the stage with ease. Her
voice, however, was a trifle heavy ab
times for the role, Would she be
likely to set a boiling tenkettle on
ck and white sideboard?
gave an impression of
rather than of conceit
f Hor over-developed
Wuglish accent may have had) some-
thing to do with it, especially since
the other two used ordina stage
diction, ‘There was also a lack of
sincerity, of real interest in the part.
The Piorrot of last yeur’s plays was
hotter
Miss Olsen seemed decidedly il at
ease in both the role and her costume
and make-up. She was not con
sfently aged, nor did) she walk well
with her ene, Ter voiee, although
lovely and usually pleasint to listen
to, disgumed as time went on a mo-
notonous inflection nd
quality. She lacked (sparkle?!
seemed a little unsure of line
business.
To sum up, the fanta
not partieularly
if possible that this
type of play doesn't go over in col-
loge? ‘There was a notiveable lek of
oathusinsm in the audiene
The tragedy directed by Miss Tor:
vens was without a doubt the most
startlingly different play that has
on the boards in a long
inot be enough praise
for the set, whieh, though stark and
hare, was well lighted and thoroughly
in keeping with fhe mood of the play.
Mr, Walker did am excellent piece
of work as the man honnded by: his
hain and his immortal soul. Te is,
we are sure, the most convincing
shaker’? that the College as. to
He achieved a fine elimas in
is portrayal, with his usmally soft
itunt voiee rising Lo a hysteri
) uy improved
ne goad deat in just afew weeks, She
wax at home in the part, amd. her
deep, deeisive tones were devoid of
Show of emotion as hetitted her
role.
We would have liked to hear more
fram Miss Lickeustein, who did a de
lightful piece of work ny the soul,
Me. Hardineyer was, of course, in
his clement as the detective, Surely
Ine deserves ater types of rales, What
will nest your's ehisy de for aan afticer
at (he tw
ehoiee
Mie play was an excellent
in the first plies, alsa it was well
east, well directed, and well aeted,
Te nt thie cuautienes
at Meriva tite,
PLAYGOER,
Dr. Thompson’s “Folk Lit” Class
Seeks Superstitions and Songs
a collection ut
Iklore of New You state No
jon of this Kind exists, anel the
nes of Dee Shompsonts Aimert
oll Literate eliss have heen
ng themselves delving — inte
ys) hilly aid atties te unesrth
aul,
leust on portion of the cash
for the (purpose unex
aveording lo menbors of
Polk Lit’? class, went to finance
nt motor trip up into the Lake
Hive you been pouneed upon hy George euuntry ty the village af
Jtulents seeking fimumetal vit in te | Eaagies Phere, attes Hw to the
forth af qoentien, aieketsy dimes sul [Ble shop ad other paints fay jn
i fformation, the serehors contacted
np, far sume purpose unexpressed!) ji¢ Fa AW MATT “HURT Ne LL
Or have yon been hearing people whe | years, who was only: tao yglud te sing
aire supposedly past the elit ian | Falk songs ot the
stiqge ehiaitinge in the hills of) State | lo )
college OA Tiskety a Caskets a Green| PHes af Man's selections, whiel
anal Vetlaw Basket 2 Oe have you [the travels took: down in longline
perhaps heen roquested to eudgel your (whihe staring in we apen tiehh ana
grey mmatfer te oremenber Co what) whitey: die, nentariziage (he iiioyie at
Hines you daneed riigearomm the [lie sie Gime, inelaed the terse
Hisy oe jumped roped J owt Spend Your Money While
Mor those who hive been ponder | You're Young, Youth Neat Le Wher
ing Chese strange: Chings, the seeret | Vout ObL?T
of tho situation ix thive Des Haat | Chintve'’s folllare tis nat heen
Wo Phompaen, protesor af Bagish, | Megteeted by Dr. Phompsnn's eltsss
vhs Town
Material off this sort lies
collected from atl ayer the state,
Prom New York city, far instance,
has come this skipping: rope ditty
Which shows a holdover trom war
days:
“Charlie Chaplin went tu Branee
‘Vo teneh the ladies how to dance,
And this is the wny he Caught theme
Heel over toe we uy
Salute to the king and kneel to the
quien
And turn your back on the Kuisor.??
Volume IV
‘NATIONAL COLLEGE
oy =
GIRLS ~ WRITE!
RESULT - AD!
RESULT - NEW FROCK!
FROCK CONTEST ENTRY
Collegiate Di
IN PICTURE A
ND PARAGRAPH :
FORM
(As
1. Name of contestant
&. Local address
RULES
+ All State College women are eligible to compete.
than fifty (50) words.
according to originality,
and collegiate atmosphere.
- Slogans and ads are to be handed in at the New York
1
&. Ads must not contain more
5. All ads and slogans will be judged
4 novelty of make-up,
210 Quail St., two blocks from the college.
entries before 6 P.M,, December 11, 1935.
5. Winners will be announced in assembly and in the News on
5 December 13, 1935, ‘The decision of the
+ The judges will be Professor York of State
- Use the hlank space for your copy -
TH EKNOT-
HOLE GANG at
Washington Univer:
sity is not a knot
hole gang « ° it’s a
spiked-fence gang, as
this photo taken dur-
ing a recent game at
Francis Field, St,
Louis, proves,
Announced in the News where you will find some Subject Matter Hints)
epee will be final.
ollege; Mr. J. Sohon
of the New York Frock Shop, and a member of the student body.
B
Frock Shop at
Be sure to present
Friday,
'PICAL CO-ED -- Dave Miller,
ector, visiting the University of
Joster as the “typical coed” at
only to find that she wasn't a
undreds of feet of screen test had
15, and a high school junior,
AKING POWDER replaced gun powder in this class rush battle of the fresh
men and sophomores at Long Island University,
tay
fh.
zy
‘3
ia
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kanu D, Epras.. teeeeeeeees + Dditor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117°, Lake Avenue, 24314
Emma A. Rogers....... teres News Editor
Bota Zeta, 08) Madison Avenue, 2-206
Gumyw M. Uncerer +. Associate Editor
Edward B. Potter ntario Street, 2-0424
Faep Dexren. Assistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Hho, 1i7 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Hagry GUMAER..... +s Assistant News Editor
Haward B, Potter Club, 203 Ontarlo Street, 2-0124
‘Vinainta St0ru. Assistant News Hditor
Alumni Resi to Street, 3.0137
CAROLYN SIMONET............+0+...Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 285 Quali Street, 2-414
Joun DENo «+1. Associate Business Manager
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Lavaira SELp.... Associate Business Manager
206 Avenue, 4-5967
THE NEWS STAFF
i
i
: Sports Error
i Frank J, Hardmovar 194
oll
nS,
{ Buth @
Kalbau
| Iaabel
} beth He
H Bdgeumb
} Merriam
} Kurkhin,
Maurice,
Helen
Rosenbec,
David Sm
Ramona
Publish
EBaitorial
Bubseripti
Delivered
second cle
Tho Ni
expressed
rinted un
in-Chief of
desired, {
all commu
PRINTED B
Vol. XX,
Throught
sities will 1
of Andrew
Duntermlin
The lite
Hetion writ
in world Ih
stances, IL
amd during
aweumulutec
history.
Mut unlik
Carnegie ga
cation, 80°
over three t
cations, ing
poor man,
Kew mon
perpetuated
cduentional
fited ane we
Such a pert
no such for
Monday will
negie endure
uy
Life is ve
will think
torium and
grinning fae
uxpressions ¢
ofeloek it whe ve gust ane more adventure in the cablege
life of these verdant pupils:
} Rivalry is soon to begin in earnest and tench, we
win, but win or lose, evervon
the resulty are tabulated. Banner rivalry, sings
mascot hunt, and stunts will pro wll the oppor
tunities to form aany lusting friendships and plenty
of ‘yarny?? to spin in later yours,
Thon, too, it will open the doo
for those who still have a longing for the home
to be what it really is,
to give.
hope, it one lesson how tu take if, One side anty eat
Will be the vietur when
Hintes,
for purticipation hy
all freshmen to make Hfe womowhat more interesting
und high school attachments. College life will bein
Hut, all in all, Jf one can say next May that he has
tasted defeat and victory alike and iy none the worse
for cither, he has gained what rivalry ius endeavored
STATE’S UNDERGROUND RAILWAY
Once again those in power have glanced at the cool-
ing breezes without and considered carefully the wel-
fare of the hundreds of individuals who daily wend
their way to Hawley library. The result will be pleas-
ing to many of those who have hurriedly scampered
across the peristyle to the warmth of the building in
these shortening days, ‘The stairway by the entrance to
the Commons is now open for use,
However, it has brought its problem. Any noise made
stairs seems fo magnify and echo throughout
There has always beeti the possible excusable
jon of those failing up or down the narrow
passageway to cause sufficient dist
person, But, many have failed to realize the additional
pandemonium eaused by those talking and laughing at
tho hottom of the passage. A vote of thanks will be
extended by the students in the library if they will
finish any conversation in the Commons’ before mount-
ing the stairs to silence.
HITLER AND THE OLYMPICS
Considerable space is being devoted ut present in
daily and college newspapers alike as to whether or not
the United States should participate in the eleventh
Oly
pind to be in Germany next summer. At the same
ealortul
Shimeriige softly ayer Che harbor, Tle undressed
foot inte bed and elosed Wis eves cand sind
astoop, tue fell most mugnifleently and he:
of everything and espeedully af lave?
WH all sincerity, the nuthor with his Ky
ground hus written an ineredible story: with plain state
ment of facts whieh makes the hook an illusion of
ian ty
too long in that he covers a long series of incidents, 1
Russian efmospheres yet, the novel is a souree of ever
changing cutertainment,
STATESMAN
STATE'S STAGE |
The motto is: ‘Don’t Han-
over the girl until she gets home,’
Anne who do you suppose has an
cep pin now! We hope she doesn’t
but 380 seems to be
il from the bush e
«We fear les we lose our vallance,
found Eta Phi,
rbanee by one |’
Washington Puske
having to pull teeth,
make a plea that d
more parshall in their aim,
dicted to commons love seenes Tong
. It was vonne day when
Eros when we
om back ts old KDR, and they all
rok leg iiaytord tomorrow we die.’?
how would you like to come to
We'll make ma
, followed by Mrs.
fee ee
dinner sometime
fav vagarous andl yesortings (ie cathey: 4s citi FOAL A [tte
nd Chore 4 an iden hebind Hay ane ain
find in the concluding sentence: 8 Te si tie anon
vid the elour sky Civough the windaw, peromisinys
snathor tine day, Te snw Che eruiver 's masthend tilt
nil
saly, Culling
shily certain
a vallevtion af
collection of this kind exists, aad the
Walls cid atties to unearth
vetual biography. Even though his introduetion is far
Keepy hig render in suspense, cad the. first pages run
awiffly by. Phe story in itself is animportant, beiug
merely a life of consequences for the Mnglishnuin ina fo mnembers of
the Polk Dit? eluss, went to finanee
a recent motor (rip up inte the
The first play Tuesday night, al-
though it was a deligiitful fantasy,
failed to get neross as well as it
might have done, There was a cer-
tain slowness of cue, and monotony of
speech and mood, that stifled “any
rising action,
The set, with its well-worked-out
lan of red, white, and black, was
y effective. But it seemed to us
that the two cheekerboards in the
background (one of which had an
unfortunate and disconcerting tilt)
drew more attention than the neto
The.
made definite limits to an al-
well-filled stage, and gave a
eroviled appearance to the set,
M
Hall, 2 neweomer to State’s
the most convincing char-
tion, She wa graceful,
s
very
moved about the stage with ease. Hor
voiee, however, was a trifle heavy at
times for the role. Would she be
likely to set a boiling teakettle on
the lovely black and white sideboard?
y gave sin impression of
rather than of. conceit
nt. Her over-developed
nt may have had some:
with it, especially sinee
vo used. ordinary stage
sre was alsa at luck of
real interest in the part.
wf last year's plays was
seemed decidedly iL at
he role and her costume
She was not consi
vor did she walk well
4 Her voice, althongh
sant to listen
is time went on a mo-
ction and a snecharine
lacked “sparkle? and
fe unsure of tines and
sum up, the fruitasy
not pi yin
it possible that” this
Joesn't over in vole
ble Jack of
directed hy Miss ‘Tor
out a doubt the most
Torent play that has
he hoards ina long
Innot he enough praise
ich, though stark and
lighted and thoroughly
ithe mood of the play.
did an excellent pier
‘onan hounded hy his
immortal soul, Te is,
the most convincing
the College has to
eyed a fine climax: in
with his usually soft,
rising ton hysterical
’5 work has improved
just a few weeks, She
Wothe part, und her
ones wert devoid aft
yotion as befitted: her
e liked to heme more
nated, who did a de
fowork as the soul,
PWS, Of cantse, in
he detective, Sue
Lypes af roles, What
Liss do for an otticer
Hn excellent choiee
nse it was well
wal rel well neted,
liens
PLAYGORR
Cla
ind Songs
to the village af
after going te the
wither points for in
seateliers contacted
vitizen uf seventy
aly too glad lo sing
ful seus of the
fx selections, whieh
town iit longthand
An upen field ona
awcunatizinge (ie naive at
‘Vine, nelle the terse
Dow) Spend Your Maney While
You're Vong, You'll Need He When
Vontre Gh
Chileon ty fulllare lies tet been
Teeted hy Dir, Bhompaonts eliss.
Materiel of (his sent dios adie been
Nufeotleeted from all over the .
row New Yurk city, fur in
hay come Chis skipping rape ditty:
Whieh shows a holdover from war
ayes
“Charlie Chaplin went te Mrance
‘Yo teateh Che tudies how to da
Aud this is the way he taught thems
Heol aver tue we go,
Salute to the king and kneel to the
queen
And turn your back on tne Kaiser?
llegiate Digest
PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH -
eee NaBih
NATIONAL
COLLEGE NEWS
i
EPRESENTING 15 colleges in the United States, the All-
American college baseball team sails from San Francisco to,
play exhibition games with Japanese nines.
ICE 5,000 years old were
inearthed at Tepe Gawra,
Mesopotamia, by Dr.
Speiser of the University of
Pennsylvania, All of the num-
from one to six appear
on the dice.
OLLYWOOD'’s TYPICAL CO-ED -- Dave Miller,
motion picture director, visiting the University of
California chose Kay Foster as the *
the Berkeley school, only to find that she wasn't a
colleaienne at all after hundreds of feet of screen test had
Kay's only 15, and a high school junior,
“typical coed” at
HE KNOT-
HOLE GANG at
Washington Univer:
it is Ly a knot
fee e gang, as
this photo taken dure
ing a recent
AKING POWDER replaced gun re in this class rush battle of the fresh-
Louis, proves. men and sophomores at Long Island University,
'HE romance in welding has been a life-long pur:
suit (67 years) in the life of Prof. Comfort Avery
Adams of Harvard . . . who knows more than any
other savant its importance
in a world where welding is
considered less interesting than
a loaf of bread.
Bearer of degrees from Case
School of Applied Science,
Cleveland, Ohio . . . professor
of engineering at Harvard since
1914 . . . one-time dean of en-
gineering . . Prof. Adams has
received several international
ry itions for teaching how
steel can meet steel and hold
fast for a thousand important
uses in the Twentieth century . , . the latest of them
chairman of an international committee to advance
knowledge of welding . . , for those who build with
steel and for those who never give a thought to why
a skyscraper holds together.
HUMAN beings, anatomists have known for a
long time, do not live out the life's span nature
meant for them , . . and the reason, says Prof. Ray:
mond Pearl! of Johns Hopkins University . . . is
that human beings do not have long-lived ancestors
«4. The age of 105 years
should be the normal human
limit . . . yet only 33 out of
100,000 people can expect to
live tobe 100, , ,
Length of life isas much an‘in-
herited characteristic as height,
Prof, Pearl finds . . , and backs
it with 36 years as a biologist
and anatomist , . BA,
Dartmouth ‘99 . . . Ph.D,
Michigan , , student at
Leipzig and in London, , ,
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa,
and Phi Kappa Phi. , . Decorated by Italy, authority
on fou and fish . , , Prof, Pearl is now professor
of biology, school of hygiene, Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity , . , aniche in teaching reached after a long
climb from an assistantship in zoology at the Uni-
versity of Michigan , . . Author, lecturer. . , his
theory derives from the discovery of compa
anatomists that the life expectancy of an animal is
usually five times the period needed for full skeletal
development . . . Twenty-one years being required
for full skeletal development ina human being , . .
the human being should live tobe 109 . . , But dies
usually heeween 60 dnd Bo,
ULL FIND THAT
CAMELS ARE MILD,
TOO—BETTER FOR
STEADY SMOKING
VAN with
TUNE INI CAMEL CARAVAN wish
Gray ond the
ae te een fone
ie
30
over
Walter
M,
ABC:
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
wre ne [Santnwe Gat Date IN7___%¢ _ OD ‘ele
es
ege
¥ WAY TO BORROW _ AND AN E | @
YOUR ROOMMATES SHOES “Jo enjoy A PIPE | Be
PRINCE ALBERT arsity
HAS MILDNESS Beinte
— COMBINED 7 Intl
WITH REAL je eee Tork,
r ‘ersit
TWO-FISTED ipraity
FLAVOR
a fol-
‘Vinainta £&
Alumao rar
lege
| Camotyn £ 7}
i Gans) iytech-
ti Joun Den’ j
} Kap \lumni
2 Nor-
BWL LOUDLY.
OMMATE
THROWS
HOES AT CATS
IND STUCENT
PATCHES
SHOES IN
SKET ©.
MOTE: SHOES
N BE
ETURNED
Lavpira £
ITA PRINCE ALBERT IS
‘CKaD RIGHT —IN
tae TO KEED D.A.'S
‘Rich, MELLOW
FLAVOR INTACT. AND
BA, 1S “CRIMP CUT —
PACKS RIGHT IN YOUR
PIPE. BURNS SLOWER
AND COOLER. AND
THERES ARE AROUND
60 PIPEFULS IN THE
2-OUNCE BCONOMY
TIN, TRY RA. TODAY
RINGE ALBERT
rsity
‘ity
echnic¢
qe
jtato
Rosell
Old Territorial Building (1849)
‘ollege
: ‘ "HE vogue for Greek architectural forms came in the EN SOLES ie
Maurice! letters being fashioned fea tine oalt ue oli then ee rere named Athens, Corinth, BET THIN.) THE NATIONAL JOY lable from
phi is j rta, Troy, ai ilanti, early in the 18008, % Compan, Winston-Salem, MiSs 0 dis:
David Sa inal velvet flowers, fads lingered nes but pty Mp the pare ane eon Ree y ik
Ramona Siastically Greek college buildings have heen either
destroyed or “corrected” by more academic and
sophisticated generations,
m ‘ The Greek Revival in
\ seg ae
“ 0 )VER HE GOES! -- Halfback Whitney, of the Uni-
‘THE BURNING OF THE BOOKS CerenOnY: O versity of Chicago Maroons, pas over the line
| is celebrated again by the staff of the Harvard , 1 } = Bima architecture followed the ;
Lampoon aft issue i¢ humor. rads and stands on his head fot the cameraman durin the bI of is q 180
| —! nde rio aaa ative a poem Chicago'Western State Teachers (Kalamazoo, Mich.) . eggaaall 8 =e Tees i os sae Ab
i Bait! Let earlier Roman revival of son Tide's halfbae ek Joe Riley,a fs
pas Jefferson and his circle had i ‘ i
i Subscript} Bb ted. fr free ride around the practice
| Delivered) | iy resu om the study of field, demonstrating his great by
«| Roman structures, Both re-
~ vivals flourished on both
», sides of the Atlantic,
second cle - strength for the, cameraman,
Tho Ni
d
ped ted ur Manning Hall at Brown
| pect 4 University is the exact copy DR. 5. R. B. COOKE, young
lesired, Mannin, g Hall of a Doric temple to Diana research metallurgist at the {on
Missouri School of Mines, has NS,
just completed this 1o}inch "¢
teflecting telescope, second lar-
gest in the state, t
all commp)
in Eleusis, exactly twice
big as its model. Girard College in Philadeiphia, ic
tured in every architectural textbook, also thor ly
Greek, is still the largest Corinthian temple in the
PRINTED ;
Vol,
world
UT the pure temple form was soon abandoned
‘Throug! American builders. Greek temples had no ph NokWOOD Ay
sities wil) for windows nor for usable interior arrangements. fred University _presi-
of “Anat Their shoe-box tape was almost impossible to man- dent, has kept complete
Duntermi age, so far as daylight and convenience were con- weather records as the
The lish cerned, In short, the temple form was impractical for unofficial observer for
fietion pee conditions a hundred rae ago, Alfred, N. Y., for the
in world @ compromise was reached, potent old : . This has
stances, | Colonial tradition of box-like halls was Greekified by q fee he chee hobby
aceunula the addition of a temple-like portico or frontispiece, since assuming the pres-
history. The Portico could provect timidly or boldly and still idency of that institu-
But a ic the temple front, RAKE UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN donned straw hats for campus tion,
Camegig is solution, modified colonial cupola and all, wear until the Bulldogs won their first football game of the 1935
soon found its way to lowa. The old Territorial Build- season,
ing, built for the legislature in 1840, passed into the
cintions,
poor mar
inds of the University of lowa soon after.
__ The University of Delaware's first building, fin-
ished in 1834, adheres to the southern traditions of
warm red brick, an imposing entrance-stairway, and
Scmertas beaver {wets Reman! Proportions, But
eloquent reco’Roman fashion is ¢ ignil
triad of Doric porches, he nits
fited one
Such
no such
Monday
negie en
——_.
This is the seventh in an exclusive series Americ Colle
Poot enptichal ‘The eighth, to appear next weak, vil diacuse
revival,
Life
will thf
torium
grinniny
express
o'elock
life of
Sf NEW ENDURANCE RECORD .- Yunosuke
Truteu, Nihon Uni (China), has
TY SHOULD BE HELD AT MIDNIGHT -- Art and Al , atar
a TAY Aa twins, celebrate their respective birthdays on Jan, 28 and Jan. 29.
spe tian Sa
casein ad eta
pos 9.
snamnrarenandecd
Pr eyatatel
pre
r
PRE -f 1 4
Gaviola and Dr,
John Strong of Cali-
fornia Institute of
Technology have de-
ped a new pro
cess for coating the
reflecting surfaces of
astronomical mirrors,
They are inspecting
the one they have
just finished for Mt.
Wilson Observatory
JETER KOINANGE, son of an Ethiopian chifaln and Co
lumbia University senior, addresses the New York Univer-
sity International Relations Club on “The Native Viewpoint of
the Italo-Ethiopian Conk.
NOTHER CANDI-
DATE FOR NAME
SAKE trae + + Woodrow
ar tdi ica NE
associations with Brown University
"THEIR
years,
Providence, R, I,, institution.
FEPAMINANDOS DEMAS (right), mechanic for an a on on
excursions to the North and South Poles, is welcomed
studies at New York University by the deans of the university's Guggen-
heim School of Aeronautics,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1936
Page 3
Seniors Set Date
Milne Is Victim
Of Yearling Five
Freshmen Win First Game 24-22
But Lose to Business
College on Saturday
Varsity Quintet
To Open Season
First Game Will Be December 4
When State Will Be Host
to Connecticut Five
| SPORT SHOTS
The Goewey-coached State college
the senior YMHA
Tuesday night, to score
The senior class will conduct its
first banguet of the year ‘Thursday,
December 5, at 5:30 o'clock in the
Cafeteria of Husted tall, according
to Emma Rogers, '36, general ehair-
Wa ecto price will be Atty conte! with thie scheduling of af open
Seniors desiring to attend must
sign up on the main bulletin bourd
inthe Rotunda of Draper hall by
horde rolled over
practice skirmish, ‘he coach used
the Notre Dame shock-troop system,
using no fewer than 15 men daring
‘The basketball season at State offi-
cially opened last week-end when the
freshman team met the Milne High
squad_on Friday night, and the Al-
bany Business college ara quintet
on Saturday night,
were played in. the Page. ia gym-
nasium, resulted in victory
freshman quintet on
on Saturday
The State college y
8 6
season Wednesday, December 4, when
the Connecticut ‘State Teachers Col
lege five will be its guests: on the
Page hall court.
will be a precurs
Maybe we have something after all,
In the teeth of this triumph we
make our prediction for the R.P.I.
To wit—R.P.
How you like that?
36, State 20.
Tue
to attend,
there will be a refund of part of
the price, Miss Rogers added, ‘The
played the following §:
cember 7 at Troy.
During the past two weeks, ¢
Goewey hag been drilling the
sively in preparation for
the approaching season
ions regarding the R.
mark it as one of the most dificult
gumes of the schedule, i
nterest displayed by the student
a movement to
for the game,
night the. Nive
. {squad meted out defeat to their hosts,
arsity games were
24 and Milne High 22,
office, we are pleased to
The outstanding stars of this strenu-
Mace, dames (You're
Vanderpoel, and with a modest blush,
State 20 in tho Saturday night game,
, I Sackoy, or Miss Rogers,
‘The line-up for the Milne-freshiman
It is rumored that Mace and our- ness wenseal
self, both ranked at ten goals, stand
all-American
an eight-goal
man, has another year
should develop,
State Freshmen
Carlson; waitresies, Charlotte Rockow,
g}ehairman, and Evelyn O’Br
i licity, Carolyn S
Margaret Hof, and
tertainment, Norma Taylor, chairman,
Augusta Katz, and Hugh Norton;
finance, Lewis ‘and
speake
Kramer, co-chairmen;
body in this gue
secure busses to ‘Tro;
and students will be given sm oppor
sign up for this trip if they
ty squad from whieh the
coming games will he
George Bunerott,
Dramatics Class
To Present Plays
On December 3
Advaneed Dramatios class will
chosen is as follows: 7
Quattroehi, Lg.
Thomas Barring
ton, juniors, and George J
dunet "Lewis, chairman, James
Quigley, Doris Coflin, ‘and Ruth
Edmunds; decorations, Mary C, Mud
son and Elizabeth Hobbie, eachair
men,
Y.W.C.A. Plans
Sue een, plays will he disceted |
if Alot Bile alti,
Katz and Vines
College Library
Receives Several
Gift Collections
y recently has re.
ArrAngements
ofelock in the green reception room
sfor the
h Ontario street, Lais Potter,
in churge of the service,
The YW.C.A, also nnnounees: the [ute of the pre
creation of a new faculty advisory | ji
hoard consisting of Dean’ Helen Hi. | gq
Moreland, a standing member, and | ponrunr
Dr, Caroline Croasdale, college ph
cian; Miss Helen ?, Pay, manager of
the College Co-operative bookstort
Miss Marlon Kilpatrick, instructor
English; and Miss Edith 0, Wallace,
pane ne Was:
Mbiny Business College
“the college tin
Square farce, will be directo! hy: Miss
eofirst play that 4
ties ehiss” ever
+ fullowing collections:
volumes from the
and Ralph Van Moen, |
is. in’ charge
nnd Lola Duty, 7,
* Correspandence
aysistiant |
State Harriers
Lose Last Meet
light dance to he sponsored before
“Washington Common Place
Chrivtmas vacation,
For Class Banquet
To Be December 5
If moro than sixty sign up,
be paid to’ Allen
rie Kalaidjian, Clarence
Committees assisting Miss Rogers
committee, Loretta
Kley, Clarence Sackey, and Philip
pub:
nonet, chairman,
terald Amyot; en-
Miss Kalnidj
Vera Shinners and Edward
programs,
Vesper Services,
Announces Board
uml Residence ball at
"96, is
i
ofessor of Latin,
Plans have been made for a candle
To Delhi Aggies} ;;
Mershkowitz, 1
poeliss in extracurricular
slay Howl te ‘thw
fy o{ Quattrochiy beg
FIRST QUALITY
sheer, ringless, splashproof chiffon
and service wgt.
69¢ HOSE 9 pr, 91.35
CORBATS BOOT SHOPPE
209 Central Avenue
preliminary: games both nights
ing
her 4, with Connecticut State Teachers
College, Norbert Huber, 36, an-
100 o'clock : Y }nounces the complete 1935-6 varsity
camber Ha Dae Gane te atlpee basketball schedule, ‘The schedule
ing in advance, will ha put into | Comprising seventeen games with a
effect, Any: senior not paying by |#ume at Kensselner Potyteehnie Insti
‘ay ale 2 | Cute, a three game trip to New York,
ay, might will not be permitted | aid’y game with Syrneuse University
at Syracuse on February 22, will con-
tinue until Mareh 14, 1936,
The schedule as announced is a fol-
lows:
December 4 Connecticut State
Musie Couneil
Varsity Schedule
Lists 17 Games
Connecticut Teachers College
to Oppose State Varsi
in ‘Opening Game f
gume for Wednesday, Decem-
Tenchors College
7* Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute
14 State Collego Alumni
19 Brockport State Nor-
mal Sehool
January 10 Niagara University
11 Queens University
17" Pratt Institute
18* Brooklyn Polyteehnie
Institute
20" Hartwick College
24 Hobart College
Fohruary 8° Plattsburgh State
Normal School
11 Lowell ‘Textile Insti-
tute
21 Bridgewater State
Tenchers College
Syracuse University
28 Brooklyn Polytechuie
Institute
7 St. Michael's College
4 Hartwiek College
* Denotes games played away from
‘The Young Women's Christian 1s
ition will conduct a Phankagiviny | MOM: 5; " ,
bak i MONUAY HELGE CRE Copies of this schedule will be dis-
cme tributed in the 11:10 assembly this
morning,
CHANGE DATE
has changed the
atation of their Gil-
and Sullivan operetta, {Pina
.7) from December 12 and 13 to
OPTIC (ANS.
FREDETTE’S
65 Columbia St 3 door oboe Peart
rid The State eimmers eae out on the
Jlarge end at
INIT Lag lah, Freshinan juniors tvimmphed over the
oMMiany: Business College
‘ui thei ae wnt aw
ward Revurtis
Deminsties ie
ANNOUNCES RECESS
“EVERYTHING MUSICAL”
The Modern Music Shop
Albany, N. Y. 86 North Pearl Street Tel, 3-0500
Shee(music, playerrolls, records, etc,
Midget Radios $1.00 per week
Thiuksgiving recess will begin a
Hea feloede moan on Wedanesdity' st
cording to. Miss Blizabeth Van’ Det
Classes will be
sumed Monday, December 2,
Van Deuhurgl ¢
family of the
fel ive svietery for the
GRECIAN sume
yy Angell sand Carr's!
fury Socialagy!
0 back more than 100 NEW DRESS
E. C, Hurdis is a descendant of one of the founders of Brown
and W. G, Meader, Jr., is the fifth generation of his family to attend the
Hurelised from the Vs
r
Hac abant Hae BROCK SHOT
regson or other,
rock wf 8 vue
Futerteateriat nea
subnet vite wild be "bin
eter riniient My}eeh tnt br
TO DEBATE HAMILTON
suatiy Gtuality, wand
New Virk Mrock +
Winifred Hurt
s removed Hrotn the
Haunilton College
tid Witten Dow
; i udley at ae
ink Lauity Ht ut me Sh (in i :
et
hal series at the New York Shop
cus asheaaiile Suan aay ie tednuite
Whe | Helen Riek
evn felons on whieh yan
Hiya we beanie
Open eveutaga, so that you wy
pravide Tae Unit hast wilnute
Mawriean people
rimmed by Deitn Orne Date full meat
psiton Beta Phi hus, ase
PASS $900 BUDGET
Nhe class of 1039 passed ae budget
weleaine to visit the Broek
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
Special Students’ Luncheon 20c
=]
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
350 Broadway, Albany, N.Y.
Phone: 46165 and 4-6166 your
7 fur this yeur at a chess meet
of $900 for this your at a Ml erat observa fon
jum Torrens, assistants. Bergin and Miss Jrances Miller
GREYfiOUND
AVE dollars on
trip home—or to the
big game. Comfortable,
heated coaches, Conven-
jently-timed departures.
AZ 3 “Sand the shortest distance
between these two points-
measured in dollars—is by Greyhound”
Thanksgiving
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
Jolly Junior Year Remains Choice
Of State Seniors in ‘News’ Poll
Styles in dress change, the News{go nutty and don’t know you’re
changes; but the junior year remains] going.’?
the favorite in college. This was the} Glenn Ungerer prefers the junior
verdict of the seniors ten years ago;|year ‘‘as one is more accustomed to}:
the same opinion is upheld by the|procedure and more interested in
sulor! ¢ . Over three-|s0cinl netivities than in any other
senior class this year. Over hree-) S0%in) seen tened. to ‘add,
fourths of the students interviewed | Tieidentally, Tim having a goon
preferred the junior year, both in| time this year,??
1925 and 1936, Hugh Norton adds onigmatically,
Tho popularity of the junior year}‘‘The junior year is the best
hinges on the fet that one knows the |‘Mceause 7 Apres, ‘Naweven
ropes and is not yet overwhelmed by| Jorry Amyot thinks his fourth year
the responsibility of the senior year.lis the best (despite practice-teneh-
As the president of the senior class ‘I like it because it is more
F : var} Prueticable, You are doing what you
of 1026 said, ‘The freshman year eT eee rity worke?
hands the post-adolescent an awfull” Karl Bbers, on the other hand,
thrill; the soph year is a waste of| cheers for the sophomore year ‘when |
nature; the senior year is the after: » were no sorority house rules.’
low of a miisspent youth, but the} Charlotte Rockow maintains the
junior year is fascinating and flatters| fort for the freshman year, ‘The
us into self-confidence, ’” freshman year is the best. Like Co-
Another of the class of 1926 sums} lumbus we dis
up her opinion with ‘*T like the junior| places, new people, new everything.’?
IN PAST YEARS
over a new world, new |,
One Year Ago: College house to
conduct annual fall dance tonight
The advanced dramaties cla:
is Mnancially embarrassed and urges
students attending productions to
he generous with contributions as
well as applause, , . . State cross
country squad loses last) meet of
season to Delhi by narrow score.
» » Alumni association will con-
duct a winter picnie in the Commons,
Ten Years Ago: Senioi
junior year is the best in college
life... Dr. AJR. Brubacher an-
nounces that there are now 1118 stu-
dents attending college.
about fifty per cent in
the institution’s normal
Professor John M. Sayles is
rized to appoint a committee
to take charge of the building of
the residence hall do: -_
Freshman quintet
Manners, not mori
with decades, Dean Pierce
f | Schonenberg,
E. E. Potter Club
Will Conduct Fall
Dance December 6
The Edward Eldred Potter club
will conduct its fall semi-formal
danee on Friday night, December 6, in
the Commons of Hawley hall, Robert
Foland, °36, is general chairman of
the dan
Committees assisting him
music, Robert Margison, chairman,
Charles Morris, juniors; decorations,
James Beale, chairman, Robert Bene-
niors, Joseph La Graff, '38,
Dryden, ’39; chaperones,
Evan Pritehard, chairman, Raymond
Hughes, seniors; refreshments, John
chairman, — Willard
«Gleason, sophomores, Bernard Ga
ne : flowers and ta
Lyke, ’36, chairman, and Clarence
Van Etten, floor, Fred Stunt,
7, chairman, and Duntan ‘Tynan,
bids, Riehard Margison,
Rexford Finster, '39,
G.A.A. FLASHES |
Snow! Remember those winter
week-ends at Camp Johnston? Dish-
pans for sleds and good old Edie?
Hockey ’snow fun any more—there
aren’t enough snow-shoes in the
equipment room to furnish a team.
The game between the frosh and
Milne High school F ended with
vietory for mson and the
i State’s one goal
38, who
eh-hitting for the frosh,
Congratulations, — Professor — Bireh-
enough!—danghter Barba scored
the point for Milne,
Soccer players are taking ad
tage of the winter weather to learn
few rules, Better begin thinking
about basketball season which will
open soon after ‘Thanksgiving, sopho-
mores; the frosh are planning for
inter-class rivalry points. ‘That new
gym floor ought to help give us some
peppy if the dancers haven’t
worn it out hefore the games start. .
year in college the best. One has
recovered by that time from his
freshman ignoranee aud has outgrown
the overbearing attitude that scems
natural to the sophomore year, at the
same time one has not the feeling of
responsibility and thedread of the fast:
approaching end of his college days
which comes with the senior yenr.’?
Now in 1935 Ruth Edmunds ex-
presses her ideas, saying, ‘I like the
junior vear the best, One has not
Yet the responsibility of the senior;
Yet om is more a part of the college
than a freshman or sophomore.’?
Augusta Katz also champions the
thind year, In this lucid manner she
BILL’S BARBER SHOP
& BEAUTY PARLOR
Permanent Waving—Nestles, Fredrick (vita-tonic) and
Eugene—$5, $7 and $7.50
Croquignole, Spiral or Combination Waves
Specializing in Hair-bobbing, Personality Bob and All
Beauty Services
Men's and Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, 35 Cents
WILHELM STRECK, Proprietor
Residence 4-5653
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop,
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
Dial 5-1913
«© §-9212
ALBANY, N. Y.
upiolds her verdict, ‘beeause you
Myvras Tonacco Co,
Mildness
KEEP THE RECORD CLEAN!!! NK THE ENGINEERS!!!
State College News
$2.25 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues
e ror Teacuers, ALnaNy, N. Y., Fripay, Decemuer 6, 1935.
State Five Will Battle R.P.L
On Troy Court Tomorrow Night
Vou, XX, No. 9. Sratre Cour
Myskania Starts
Students to Have "Competitive Drive | Sts faa a ay,
Pep” Meeting
For College Songs | Por those State basketball en
—— A song-writing contest under the
te RP. I, Game} 5}
thusiasts who wish to accompa
hae V|[ the Purple and Gold to ‘Troy: t z
| orship of Myskuy senior! row night, the student counei CAPT. AINS VARSITY _ George Bancroft, _'36, Captain
by S h actice, honorary society, to Hl the need for urranged. to have. bus. trans: of State Squad, Will Lead
Vote for Delegate Hee te college songs was ane |[ portation available, Three buses State's Offensive
have been chartered, und will pe
The T1210 ateloek student as sl from the Washington avenue || f Tomorrow night the State college
sembly this morning will take the | November 22. ‘Two winning songs) ontranee to) Drape t \ 4 iy. Purple and Gold will endedvor to
form of a pep mecting s # will be incorporated in the (raditional i continue jn its winning stride when
aaeavat thecwulienes c wirlicr, one bas will leave ikes the floor against the Rens:
G5 with the squads. . else Iinie institute: squad on
short talk tickets for the bus fare will) be ‘4 the latter's con The game is
“allowing Coach ‘stalk, iattsie, ar original words only, may 1 0 conte, smd admis to the ‘ scheduled for 8 clock, Capt.
ents will beh ja the D he entered in the contest, Eatries nai ne Will be y 75 cents Kaneroft, 6, a the for
William Shabeu, given to any member of Myskanin | fur reserved seats, Daneingg ator || : ward” position, will lead the squad
veritin, SRT. gaa Woe plead le Momailbox for the [othe ycime will be ineluded in the , with the following men completing
SX. ocheer waters, oviely on before S200 otelwek | adinission price, bat only couple ‘ the squia Gerald Amyot, "86,
faysetlgil smengs ruatry ‘Two judges, Deo Te | will be admitted to the tloor. i gaurd; Leonard Welter, ii
Inde in this 1 at “uf Frederick alyn, professor of For the return trip. one bus will | Brevlerie k_Hyrnes
Musie for tly wiusie, and Dr, Trait We Thompson, f leave at TE:a0 otelock for. those
furnished by tty Jot Hf English, will seleet two Powhe do not wish te danee, an
thro fhe efforts of) songs to be entered in college publien | the other two will remain until the
nl George, fons ses traditional songs, thinee is over, ul Bulger,
his program has been phimmed |The rules far the contest sre as v forwa Sewin, ‘7, guard,
dulins Herskowitz, 9, guard,
in order to work up the col spirit) fellows: fia
Fhe tent a ae ea Any enter of the student | Edward E, Potter Mrinal SHAE ig
omer Wood tenssebner uly wiition imiy enter the contest. Cl b | four weeks of intensive tra
ubto Conduct |
Anstitute, commented Paul Two types of songs nity be sah ioral, Uacieny, dud agemer tiie captinion
G. prestdeat of the student mitted: (1) A some with wriginal Fall Dance Tonight |# that his squid iss in excellent eon
words and musie; and (2) a) song mies : / dition for the coming tray. As the
te programe ing fur wind words only Mewbers of ‘Phe Kdward Bllred | F New ce iseeae Abu ene
dlebgate. 19 iN mare of more people anay ee ation t In gut! tlic questa at line-up for the game is not available,
ational Studewt federati date in were itt ce song, anew fonigh cir seni-formi , 7 i mt
- George Bancroft, °26, captain | Speculation on the game is run
Amerie will be coulucted, ee). No mere than two songs ameiy be fall dance in the Commons af Maw: | oe the Darple and Goll basketball [ning high, and both the ‘dul
squad which will oppose Rensse- ; 1g section
nominees aire Alive Mbiud, ‘Thomas |entered hy one person ort ley hall Lew Rider and his” ar |
Robert Benediet, doin} 3. ‘The contest sturts \ Histea will furnish musie for dane see Ai dctanh tis , Sd il vith the memory
dole Murphy, | vember aay after: ing. from 200 to. 12:20, otelock, | a Iueiirabetouars 1s 4 BERLeRBAL. igame 4p
a he juniors. te aoe U hy ! io j i i a, ie un ie iy wae iae | whieh te cked out a sensational
‘ elected this morning wi i Each song must be pliced and Mrs. Brubach Miss Melon | vietory in the last minutes of play
tend the anual convention of the [aa envelope containing the mane and! (Moreland, dean’ of women, will Dormitory Group io (io dine HES me
deration at Kanses City during the ciass of the author ona he guests of the fraternity, Fae ulty | Ao lary 8 vi
Hf ; a ; A large number of students will
Shoe} of payer, and assed emery wha will attend inetate:| Will Have Formall),,.*i0" atten” use game rung
ee sa k Mr. Clarence A ys Alumni Residenee hull will | the efforts of Student Council
mS Iota histony, and "Mrs. conduct its first formal house dance | obtaining speeial buses to Tos
Vee tu the contest art neater ott an, Rinithe awsistent | Saturday night, December 14, in the [Transportation vill he available
judges for th are professor of history, and Mrs, Nil Residence Commons, 221 ‘Onteria [40 cents per pers 1d ndmissi
Education Society a the :
§ br. 1, Frederick H. Candlyn and Dre. pr. wld W.. Thompson, professat f sae E aaiile sais
Announces Dinner (i).ci1 i. Timpson ot the State Gt ktish, Sand Ate enagenony Serle Plathiy Wyte, 738, is] tthe game wile 30, cet
college: faculty. Prof, George Mo Yorks head of the | eenenn Meni § 200 [will tallaw: the evict aulmissiun
S {io wining Bate HAIL The eonaanerce department, mi Mlrsy. Vanek | CRIMI SUT fae Ct MECN MEAT TSO HT fone ink a ee
a n assembly on Bridays cand Mr. W. Erving Goewey, instructor)” Conunitter chairmen assisting, Miss
January 17, and will be ineurporited in physien! edueation, and Mes. | Whyte are ce Kealvas (fleions
Geld o'clock at Syraruse, i the traditional songs of the college, Gorwey, Pie i thi
Vink i This , tie an Lee SET WA LE CRUE DLlRRaTIles isting Robert Fo j ; duit i | Meena: Eextilate
S
conducted: iit conection with Une | Mues will be published in the Ferusty | tend, general ehoirmany ares decorations, dane Palmer, ty.
convention of the Associated Aca. | 2st Handbook, Tue State CoLlect music, Robert Margison, elainion, Virginia, Slorl, 7, and eleunupe | +e
Fee ee cdl at leks walle, | Sew apul the Nanghook;-and sill be [ag Chigehen Maeti¢ duubite deeb | Nah ge a | Of Civil War Era
Mle ute Herve cuperintenddent cok | Me Hlringg tue west assembly xing. | tions, E Wellic dadtGnads Aad : |
sehouls at Mechanieville, N.Y. will
he tonstmaster Us sear, We was
Me tag Tumcen, pv Uy Madison to Show
" Premiere of Film
AI Staite: enillesse tne invited! Theatre will yore
Midsummer Night’s Oream,
nounced in the student assembly of
vogram of cheers, somes, cud nnusie
Will introduce th
eg Songs with original wordy ind
Christinas recess.
miilbox or
The aunual dinner for the New
York Stile college men who are en
ved in educational administration
Will be comlucted on Friday, Dece
— ral, Chatenes dey 's Histor,
untiors, taseph Latina, He ae i a ae
- alt x Sai class will comluet an histories!
Cs aul Lester Dvn, ts els” YOWCA, to Conduct pet Fi song, Deve
; . wt trom 10:00 1a TE) a teloek,
Candlelight Dance i), ))..). Mine will nin son
Cy Young Women’s Chistian 208000 Draper hall, will contain his
assoriition will conduet a Catdletight | torical exhibits of the Ameriean
y Be ae i harcet Feaiee Fridus, Deceuber i in the [CITE War geviod whieh will tn
AL oe ; ‘am Hee een eee Commons af Hawley lull Daneing |lrought in hy students in the class,
Eee ot Ea renee atler 1S aan CnIINtOt, aid Dantigg Porn, (iH be from 9200 until P2200 a tela Rein inion, IE Tae age taal
refreshinents, olin
sining Mig aire at ehoirnein, Willard Glen
vel Bernard Gall
Hewers aml tayis, Ellis
t Me athe music af Bill Baker's orchestra, ;students of history, A cenmnittes
wing Wesel een brits, tiehoar ison, a
‘ yeeetias ES te na Ndinission will hie seventy five eents fof Mie class will conduct tours
per couple through the room ta the varios
ange lab : Committees iassisting Marian Hix lexhibits, explaining Mavi signiticanen,
wenerah clicirman, inelude Gerrit, Bol, 87, is ehairaen tor
Elementary Class Asdeniutee ilaee Thiel, ARs the event, tle will he assisted by
To Present Three «trues: vine "475 rotresh, | Rornard Olshansky, (ih: aul Mein
° ments. Kise Sinithy Carolyn Bhan, dda dane Un
i Plays in January Mathice publicity, Christin’ Miarkhaan, Ruth Rouse, and Gillian
ier a am mil - sear seat ral ed tae Silvey," Mildred’ Nightingale, | Shapira, juniors. ‘The conmitter
Fhe Elementary Deamitivs eliss | a; ;
I pacsont ats aanimial pruchiar nd 88% door, dea Ealooo . WiHE weleomm exhibits: fram students
(heres ane aet piliys ane alanuaey:
vider the dineetian af Miss Agaies: . . .
survey Shows Theses Run True fa nl wom o! Prank Merriwell Finish Is Recalled
Survey Shows Theses hes ayy Ae tte As State Meets Engineers Again
Julia
To Form in Scope and Purpose pi Me We Gates vont ane soa, Funun@atateimak mcr A ied
ty wach axe eilae aan | Motherehy evening the
ee eta thems ou area aaa on i
“Hasketecrs ' hy
faculty will bw dane, cand
youn vine, det
Will Coke pourt in the
‘ ‘ HONE welch P ltestund Finster,
pr
TO HAVE MEETING
He Chemistry club) will conelitet
its reguker mecting ‘Tlarrsiday, Decean
hw WET ateluck, when tee
Irshiaa sparkers will present ari atime is Urid
try hub - ticket redueod nite af sisty
Clvistints saeation, recording ’ an this performanie: tn the
V Myra Stephens, ‘2, editer
service, town Pyran, '3i) wtsile at the elise
thant less, as ane Democrat Couyen
terms wl tt Walatacal
is te Wie bnew . wan 1 Chase
Hate fife cat nene that ane npaeme Count De Hadents cant mens . eed ott Mae Fewted Whe State
Hay writings ebes prc UOTE KG {ARRRETT woot fae rather tapheayy sere hasket
ociten Hey itu at : dete Chall rivalry then’ ceased until the
woe aueleser ulin th eeospeetieatar game in Marvel af Lito
fetanite ten ‘ Hustitule would in which: State was: yietunieus
‘ “ 1 Stite, het tone Ror the years from tee than
4 Tantieny, b jayne “ Craclitionnl viva WS tivaliey beticoen the fica sed
Phe climucter q vote Pie He Mitten ' sreggressit ino difterent bern My
Highton beeper, tis wate Kad Wit teanl ing frost foothadl tec ply wed
Uravnyse HW ssh aes Sevcaad Healt be thie sunfish aygninst Che
up Prem the sen H Wath why tcut i cine.
The thind play, SN Maan Show eit teath, Ue, deepped oan es avere played ta the
Marve Wife”, 4 fares Mie stat strtings a tally whet h % While the third ended
come ts a) Wamen's make pe roan i aspings for banat hard fought Ob tie
bitte Pheatre Tt hie eveettent q Mireny kntted Bor the mext ten sens, tivalyy
al it With wnly sve way nore social than physieal Stiete
wert, WE Wittel a faut eeiiet feathae men often declared: that they
TO MEET THURSDAY Han Finek Shite wha hecsee coubli't walk into a sorerity: house
its here when he sk the ball thre yt fin Albany without meeting san RAPT
Hail at the past and present Haves seenis ty have ’ ‘ \
Life and aetivaty, a survey ioe unudiy edutal
Wiens submitted List year wre tine bat thers
June Brom on person whe Pavered the
Heyman vt othe Literal ta the fyternal
fe Pros Secreta af the Taneteas
isan we ceteuit riders: Heal any
Vora? thu mn)
between tur tt Ma san we Cireuit Haden
of tle New York Stute Cal itis the Periad ad
bers Breslin Phenmwea oo" f Tuvan steeess
Tustiwetion tn Bayghsh! tari i uation in tt \
cand a abi onan the ** Ealueat iv tuly at the toon the Number
Opinions « Jefterse Stu ensse yg Primary
few af © Pitch is Lowered
vie elise u 1 Jaimorotis chaieteriation,
Litles tine ninlannitie We Semi Panes Ve triangle
Hie simple bat important eacut owes te tite in Theorems on the
hewn received an intensive: inspection. metry af the Priangle!? while the Commerce club will comluet
Attempted cists revived Himugh thee Classical next eogulir meeting Thursday atten [the houp ta the winning point M4
fa see just what were the Commerical Litluenees on Tennyson tothe Deamas neon at 210 ofelack in row 2e6] Phe WIE State rivalry fed | ‘Tomerrow the State court men
Prov Bean, The jaf Vexechy tus, Euripides, aud ine to Samuel] started in Tray, Wriday, December} will iuvade Troy to play another
Cina of xovs. United States’? Sophocles." ‘i indent 13, WIG, when RPLE defeated thy | game in this traditional IP.LState
refuses gather the dust of the) ‘Truly, the minute comes inte its| The speaker will be Gra [State team 21-10, Le must have the | feud. Both teams look good. Who
ani more on less and |b. assistant seeretury of | jiny of tle day Chat eaused the de [will wind Even the Shadow doesn't
state of New York, Siiverman added. /feat, because in a return game. in| know,
when ane ggrtdducite stad or more atten, men,
sees ad was submitted slong with awa. Bora
other history: papors like Chase anud | tess, tien ta the thesis,