4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 6, 1935.
j Sororities to Be
Lounge Will Open eis Blue and Green Are Foes ‘At Home for Tea ,
To Accommodate Stan las This Year IN PAST YEARS = mg ota Chi Sigma. Theta and Game a e O e g e e WwW S
ae neat tum Yo. the || Kappa Phi will be at home for tea ?
Special Functions |} scroiorsiip checks, will be lear ye) hone. yel | Myskonin in Bs me fr
The Lounge of Richardson hall,|] given out, December ligt saye One Year Ago: State college var-|] freshman and ‘sophomore elaswes. |] tomorrow | afternoon
eyo, eollege trengurer.
one-time resting place and cardroom Mai annie fang? sigh three
for all generations, will be utilized |} hundred amazed holders in unison.
tne year only for special functions, {| The sigh as uttered by freel- ||-Toachers college tonight. . . » Miss|| fixe points in rivalry to, he man of
: men ig one of breathless anticipa tharlotte Loeb, head of the depart- |} to the 3 whieh is left holding sungements, » chair: ‘*
accordng to Mary Lam, '37, who las |) re vie te night before Christ- |] Charlotte Loch, lea De bvanaée: #E i r Wilhelmina Palk : S h d S R d H ll V i M
las 4 f Krench, dies of illnes » ha--nner, » sophomores are . Wilhelmina Palko Ve
beon chosen chairman of the Lounge vy octors “agree that the || mont of French, dies of illness... -)) the bucnne the a roma re || a a emia peec an ong Thousands Cheer As Deno esidence rialis All-Night Parties Undergo arsity to Meet
committee. Tn view of the present |] nnicipation (of hoth seh ship |] Faculty inne dete pee oe he aaee” round “these yas’ parte [hs stelle Murphy, ad Huth Bs Will B P x Croons to Pay Lost Bet Change As New Rules Apply Alumni Tomorrow
en s i lege |} cheeks and Christmas ver; e student body to postpone Christmas |], +1, ; a tras on the |] juniors; food, Josephine K c " . More than three hundred spee- aor J z
place of the Commons in college || crises, tho blood preseure of col || ti vom ‘Devember 1-Fanuary |] le wSatlter: tue wee that, they |fmany Rea Ta'Geua, Katherine Quinn, Ul Be Program|) Ne pias tire hontred spec To Have Formal) «iste sitsigne parties wit qn
activities ‘and ‘the possible '¢ loge freshmen above the normal, {|e sane eae e The trosh will so {{juniors, Dorothy Hedges, ’36, Dorothy _ ma staleways of Draper ball to _ listed among memories of the |] Former Champions to Return;
of new furniture to the Lounge, such ‘They hasten to add, however, 3 to Deeember 2 Lo rs . 28 Mon eet if at gee blue and |}Cain and Annie Former Normal Principal to ‘Talle, asthe MaRUIN AEA Dorothy Whyte, 36, Is Chairman est file an as newer plins Brockport Normal Game ,
epgoedare Sk egnsidored AORN) thal rier elon eee TE Ul tenia it Rosie i white emblem at the same time. ; : sty Chorus Will Sing Wassail, itneas State calle : of Christmas Dance to Be age ager arr eo ee Will Be Thursday
committee is trying to ‘The sigh of upperelassme’ conference nt Boston, Mass... ‘ - Ve cies Rade the c ints . The migrating yu
ane! Lowtge Se ie meee || one of plain relict. Most. upper: Coen eciter clic veil GanUitel ANG : Assembly to Vote pie STocner nck ths: ahlius Tomorrow Night jann hordes will be confined to |] ‘rhe state varsity equad will meot
induct 2 more vite terrried on ex-|| cltssmen have their checks spent |) eee eday iglt AUTOGRAPH BOOKS fini of 3 Kappa Uh Today's assembly will feature a was fulfilling a bet made with || ‘The students of the Alumni Ri jheir individual gororities and will |] the champions of former days to-
Hee tly. throughout the winter |] long. before tiny be el | eam eeaee ee ainanney mgeial sei] THC Co-op, College co-operative | Conmitter Miss spenker: 9 soul tho-oully Join Byron, ’39, on the RPL [{dence halls will conduct. their rial eran aa ew morrow night at the annual Alumni
k ; ter |] cording to the well known A Gamma Mu, honorary social se : We chat all ita| flowers, Elinor A AMS PatiidlcatCllatiiaacdaeastle mar is He he former | yame on the Page hall court.
months, by varied programs of exhi- |} ‘er : : U F ‘ Roa ge _ |hookstore, smnounees t 8 A Gad’ Secalex for dolaadle promt! a Christinas dance, tomorrow |] Gnon house” to all Ku ; n
rata 3 ‘ || system. One student last year onee fraternity, will distribute keys : " Lge . . Helen M soanie . inl sain wit telook. i uh w o all. Thursday’s game with Brod
bition ‘and entertainment and the |) area a nervous breakdown be- |e sheng, me § copies of (1Titty?? have been anto- [Et Hele ei Nictionwal Stinbait) Rédteration conte |] oilers tateelly eatin and 1) ight, frow i200 ta 12:00 welock in] ‘the rules. governing this coming |! sarmal selical, bo he played recline
ote om A he Mier [cause he hid a half dollar tert }] ‘ome | Ago: Varsity. basket. [stapled hy Miss Rachael Field, the Tet Morris, hairman, Marion iat MU ACHE IHS a etealatiad (| Lame LUMUPa OreaReEN SIL: Teenien Urey night ure Will complete’ the varsity schedule
are: assistant chairman Marj after he had paid of aD Tan avill open scasen against |stuthor, and Miss Dorothy Lathrop, | Burns, Betty x, Mildred Des dames iggess former principal || Handbook. "1 dirt, really need |] the amuse for the events Dorathy |] yglieeet Serenity will have two }) up to Christnms vaention, i
: 5; arrangements Nina debts and couldn't Chink of T) PGi Training school of Brooklyn | the illustrator, Several autographed i \ $ - a Handbook’ he stated” tater, [{ Whyte, 736, vice-president of the Fee ay ay, . The alunmi team tomorrow night
‘Adams, ’36; — arrang he omen i. || Sine 1 h or futograp ; of the The first, to whieh men may {fi fallow!
Ullman, '36; programs, Huldah Clas: |] the person to whom he owl te Wanient, 16 State copies of (Time Out of Mind’? by]: xutest : Ne “Int 1 thought it) would be halls, ty general chairman of the |] eame. by: invitation only, are ty [|e ve selected: Cram the following
gen, 36% decorations Marian Shultes, |[ Sueh honesty is found frequently ats ane to attend the Miss Field are also on sale, Sm if seond idea to have one da vil nt” 12200 o'clock tniduight, || yea ata Otte as, Gilbert
5 \ lund. De ‘ . size af the crowd. nul Faculty: guests will include Deo VTP Qian nll men-off the preminec’ [| Delawre suid Raymond Har
ith ATE men off the premises, hers of the class of 93; Roger Ban-
"47, and publicity, Elisabeth Hobbie, | in State college, YALCA, conference at Roe p Felbaat ct ' Winutbiel 1
) Scaiitives “ters enntsiet caluaavuunt, Ey fensively i pleased but astounded De eT} R. Brubacher, president, aud Mrs. ‘ 5 eae a 3:
30. | senior ‘ ! 4. The second o begin wt 12:00 [J oroft, Osmer — Brooks, — Benjamin
lice vhursday. .. . Two members of |] Dial 5-1913 wl with L Brubacher, || til (oa News reporter ater: |] Reubachers Dro Milton Ge Nelson] atghie vont 4
ae by ae! Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop. Henly ae ts Re Brutmehers | vanl, “1 wa ourprined” |{deam, aud Mrs Nelson; Misw Helen {| alue® aad for sorority: ment Higraham, of the elise of
only Mexander Jadick and Ch
oy Club to Conduct Bh TAL ti attend cunvent ion a «5.9212 jretiat. Oe etal aw Woe || AT : eagesresnea (RYO ect ie ;
1 i . ood college Frederick, Marylane oe z ay expectant crowd, whiel oreland, denn of wan WWM
Miss Shapiro, ’37, Christmas Party]!!! wiles at Prelerck degree ot Boctor of Pedagogy trom |] started to gather several ininates [| Bircheuongh, -professar of mathe athe eis of 95, Pusher aes
on the part of alumni to
+ Preshimen sk
b aunties olub will conduct its| President A. It. or (a spertk State college in 12 hotore the 3:13) bell. had begun |] maties, amd) Mes. Direhononzl * cep tance
Represents Clu athens eh wil onda eek valllye: alustnl BURG | Boulevard Cafeteria atoll i she cate tt tere tiat It, mati aml ‘Treen: Oe | Candlelight Dance euptanien a the park of luc fo
Lillian Shapiro, '37, ed | Christn purty radi) ete SEK are Den \ E.} d |] would not take plaice, but at 8 lof bivly: eS ile, | H Ft
the International Relations ¢ citl | 7230 ofeloek in’ the Lounge of pak Paice le i io fresh chorus will sing an old English |} yyy AA aleraLs Atal ibe hatin Aus To Be in Hawley » NUL teaioloure lavenduvoked
wassiil song at the request of Dr. |] down the stairway from a second ||. : welish, and Commons Tonight week in ironing out the
Science club at the fourth annul} pi rrdson hall, according to Rost! yan women on the physiesl, ethics! d ill
Midilto Atlantle canterenes, conduct a say 6, prelont pe noral —ataiidanid 8 itsleen an Gri Riggs. floor class to bw ul by cheers : in vealed in the Rensselaer
eters, "46, . trom the crowed. ; The Young Women's Christian as- yi institute game, Coach
use November 22. and 23 , ae
piro is vice-president of the] ‘There will he eel nt vitreeg | YEW.C.A. will comuet Chinese Tn aiiel RANA EOE IRCA AST Lene een hay wie Cale [roriation will cunsluet w Cunietight | Goewey's starting line-up) will cone
organization p [of Christmas carols. |The committees | ie” fanigh L Skate calles et revetes for the delegate to tHe) a iimber of tardinesses inti ]eommorce, and Mr : dance tonight from 9:00 to 12:00] sist, in the main, of the players who
‘Miss Shapiro will give a report of | foe. tho party nro Ethel Little, 737, "0"! Me dia asia pliy first |} 198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y. 1 ONSKAL comention in |Pelisses.. Spectators, including {{ Rtulph Baker, assistant i o'clock in the Commons. of Hawley the floor against the eigineers,
the proceedings at the next meetin | ctortainment, and Esther Kirchner, sak season against | daunaies | Sansty City, Missouri, from the fol-{P members of the college faculty, {{govermment, “and Mrs. Dake tall, despite (he superstitions eling- e Shute quintet will meet a
of the club, “Thursday, in room 20) thor vit Teachers? ‘Training shoal | lowing juniors: Mice Allard, John |] appeared to enjoy the perfor [| Tiuph: Beaver, assistant professor of [ie about the day: of Friday the | strong opponent ‘Thursday night
of Richardson hall, at 4:10 o7elock, » Tofroshmenta, : - Deno. and Virginia Sto ance but Deno in ‘his modest way || mathenmties, and Mrs. Beavers thirteenth. Bi Baker's orchestra | when the Brockport: Normal varsity
Miss Mlint is president of the |] dechimed, “1 was) the omost ]}ames Palmer, pratessor of educa. | 8ilL furnish music invades the home court, ‘The Brock
present junior class, In her fresh: |] asinine thing Mve done since Pye |f tion, aud) Mes. Palmers and Mr] At adinission price af seventystive] port team promises to be the
nti aid sophomore years, she served |} been in college.” Thomas Hergin, or of ronmines {cei all be elurged, ‘Tiekets mary [SUrongest challenger the Goewey ug:
as view president of her eliss, and AOTCHFUBHE hungeiages, Bergin. pcobtrined at the under (he ition has met to date,
w ral chairman of Sophomore Committees stings Miss Whyte bulletin bowrd in] Gerald Amyot, "36, will probably
Soiree last April She was a men wre ais follows: musies Evelyn | Dre - not phiy in either game as a result
ber of the tunic tide committer O'Brien, (36; refreshmen ies | Committees assisting Marion Bis [of oa Jeg injury sustained in the
and Fs derive in calle drimatt Fraternity to Have | Fallon, ?39; programs, Ronit I het, 38, general chairman, includes |ReP.L. guine,
publicity, Carolyn Bewards and | ‘There will be dancing after to-
Dena ts cut of the . 136; decorations, dime Pal
student : naatatant Monthly Meeting}, Ving” Mtoule "53 Muriel “Stewart, sophomores; deco | morrow's gine, On aecount of the
business manage Stark Col | Pi) Gannoa Mu, national honorary |elean-up, Ruth Lewis, ‘3%, Jrations, Florence Nethach, "8; re [Christmas parties being conducted
Tea RE Ta le: sir eadai, colon teniventty, awit. coe freshments, Elsa Smith, it; ‘serv. {in most of the group houses Thurs.
he was elise president, ad fast year a Mi ice, doa on. 5 floor, Carolyn | diy, there will not be dineay after
i uy initia enceforth and hereafter there is |] five o’clock,
sity basketball team to play initial |} Hence ne er there ee - —— . ;
game aginst Connecticut State} Op cr ae ie a x a me Oe Thi Si T Vou, XX, No. 10 Srare Coutece ror Tracers, Anpany, N. Y., Fray, December 13, 1935 25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
women, + w The =tadent association will con
Te wivcel Set Ah OL -_ their regular ity necting. | German Club Party Mattie tirket Mildred Night. | the’ Brockport game,
le weit tion . wliesdiay a 7:90 oelock, aw Ie wate, ? « ePONG: Anne Rand,
dent jation, Ub fT y Z 1 i To Be Wednesday |: ye vf hate NM Oe mn & Ne _
of the danier yuide Epsilon Beta Phi house.
Miss Stoel is assistit
editor of the Sire CoLLeck
The German club will conduct a [eheek-room, Helen Gibson, *
Christimis purty Wednesday: night
at 7:30 oelock in the lounge of
Potter to Initiate
Eighteen Members
avenue Robert Foland,
anmounecd today ean
aud chairnatn ef the Silver R Wlsadaten Ga (ie EIGEELHE |
mitter of the Young Women’s} Gination will be the topie for can. | Richardson till, Henry) Groen, ‘ U - 5
Chistian assoration. ber sop: Sheraton ih Mary Rane un | besident, mueatmal, Healaas Unis News Promajes t Dinner Meeting
more your she was 4 shee OF SUC Tone Can: salen dic ohh Kuehn, general chairman, wi
cat RUHL ve TiN atm iin,| CO OSBetet cae terss tu eli Ine ainninted he Muceguent, Winn, '28, IVE SOPNOMOFES) vite pledyes to. the Baward
she te editor wnd Karl Sense and) Mar ret | The Stave CotLecre News beard | Mldved Potter club will assume the
tha
Him handbook, and a Dorrlauin, freshmen, "The sing » promoted five sophomores tu the | status of full members tomorrow
position of desk editors for Che re {night at the fraternity’s full dinner,
the Junior guide) com . . fermen songs will be aw feuture
Italian Club Will Herarrecnrh imainder of the college yeur, ‘The {ta be conducted in the dining roam,
16 he RRO URRNIRRYY The . je inectingg last Wednesday, [seplionures ares Warren Densmore,|of the Philip Schuyler apartments,
Conduct Reception |,,;\' \\,, Wes Alueisl Goklberg, — Layid Satie | T3 AWHlctL atreut, al God urelock,
college “chorus will present a pro was appointed |
gram of Christmas carols and Negro] ‘The Malian Culture club will eon. fot publicity ta succeed Ruth Ramee: ag VanWie, and Sophie Wolzok, | ‘The members to he weleomed: ins
spirituals under the direction of Dr. duet a reception ‘Tuesday night at {'38. Who was highly commended for] The desk editors were chosen on) elude WW. Lrving Goewey, conch;
Frederick Candlyn, professor of Toy ada i eae far ual Wark tnotion was | {lu basis of journalistic ability aud | Lawrence Bennett, '385 Robert
fFi0 ofelock in the Launge of sad to revise the constitution of fitterest showin during the ton issues | Chirk, Kenneth '
Richardson hall, Dominie Seer! the elub ats ite danuary tings. fer the fall den, Rexford Finster, Charles Frank
as follows
Christies po" There Came | "iG, president, announced that the ait Jin, Roberts y, Richard Lous:
«lal Harold) eyor, Raymond
Thre al * Master's in His | program would include Hactiaa anu sic Dramatics Class SENIORS TO MEET Nible, doin Nonlell, “Bagur G'Har
lyn, and the “Wats: |sougs, and skits
hy Williams; iter in change of the! To Present Two J An important meeting for alt{Joseph Rowhund, Gordon ‘Tabner
spiritual Deep River,” hy) Fisher fou Geer niers and graduate students will) Duntin ‘Pyne Raymond Walters,
SS nig Mines leek Nob ak dag Hhteamiog ale ice | Plays January 14) ie conducted’ Tuesday tternoon at [and Joseph Wells, Treshinen
The “Nobody Knows De} seaduate students Carl Zanio, 37) Phe next presentations of the 4 o'clock in room Richard | Speakers for the dinner will in
Trouble [ye Seen!” hy Burk tint Jolii Stromeis a. according to Edun M. Low-felude Mr. Chirence A. Hidley, ats.
Jerres, secretary of the Appointment sistant professor ot history, and
| Brean Alfred 1. Buse, "1.
Advineed Driunaities chess, on Tues
day. hunuary Fh in the suditerivi
Jor Page hail will inchide a drut
.S.F.A. To M In ; of seltsierities in American life, and | a = Wi —
i : 7 wil peau Ee ceieee ul ar his tke “uh ene Covege ut Celebrate
Niet THHkeES ale a.m OeRt| 91st Anniversary of Founding
drama ol family lite, will have as] Wednesday, Stite college will ecle) In 1905, two fires broke out in
is cast Hovis Stone aid Charles {brite the ainety-tirst anniversary of [the building, The fire losses were
McConville, seniors. Edward Subol.[its founding. ‘The first che were{ so henvy, that it was deemed ade
stu 87. Audrey Burtinghuin and Hester |eoudneted: December 18, 1844, | Visuhle to ereet new quarters. ‘The
Price, supliomores, and doin ba; Phe school was founded as the | present site of State college was
tu. Committees tor Mis ‘Tucker's |Stite Normal school, ‘The building | purchased and three buildings were
tion 4 the students of the
Uanted St te give cotsideration
Hy questions —alfeeting students!
Nivetiesn will esmiveme this your in) 1 surest east
To develop an intelligent
ber ft though Deccmber St, under ‘dent opinion on questions of metional |
did international importane
To foster muderstanding, among phiy ate ds fullawe: sets, Klase| was ereted ona site just below the erected, These buildings, Draper,
the students of the. world ino the) Shewters props, Blabeth Meury | present Shite capitol building, ‘There | Husted and Thavley: auditariuan aud
im Wo nothods of sel govern pathenuice af an eluring: pence. house wad audvertisig, Rea LaGrwes | was ie taition, books were furnished [zymuasium, were ready: for oecupaney
tent ened will outline the NSP. Shite college jomed the NoS.PLA, [aid nthe up and ce =) Haba tree ot ehitrge, and eaeh student re | by 1906, :
wid public i 1927. Since then, delegates have | Sabol, juuiar coved a dolla week to help defray | At the deathooe Dry Milne in ttt
Problens wall be discussed in round [een sent eich year te represcut the| Phe cist oof Van Horns play. ai) tis room atid board expenses. Mr] Dr, AL TL Brohacher suceeded as
talile orm led hy experts calloge old fashioned melodie hud aw) David Perkins Page was the first} president, ‘The mime of the college
th : Vilen, probable | layue Buckley, 736, attended thee laainted hutise, includes Bran Hurd: | pruncal was chinged to New York State Cale
Niwa 4 Duskethall coach, |conterenee hist year, whieh was con | meyer, U6, Eloise Shearer, Lula Mt the outbreak of the Civil Wit lege for ‘Teachers by vote of the
Will beau dis » ducted in Boston, ‘The primary ain Dulley, therry Gumaer, Domild |1ee oadents enlisted. OF this mun | Bourd of Regents,
tion at Athletes” aad sft this conference was it eloser co. [Peserio, and) domithan Edwards, | ber, tour enlisted in the Confederate} Nineteen hundred aid seventeen
Cited States Go to the Olyampies?” [operation samen students of cal. | juniors army. A tablet in amemory ot }saw the innugurition of the summer
This year's representative of Shute and the development of student | ‘The following are conanittees for] States Civil War heroes his” been | school sessions which have been cons
jee wall be hy it as: |opiniois on altars of mationsl and|the second plays sets, Mice Allard; |pliced in the rotunda of Draper|ducted successfully to the present
Revetes are between Alice |intermitional importa j prope, Nha 5 costumes, | hull. day.
land. Jubu Deno, aud Virginia] tn 19d%, Wilfred Allard, %35, rep-| Elizabeth Studebuker; advertising | Due to ayercrowded conditions, in] dn 1928, Page, Richardson and
Washing: }and house, Rea LaGirua, juniors 1890 the school was moved to a| Milne halls were ereeted and opened
The NoSP.A. was founded in 1925 D.C. There the federation a newly erected building on Willett | for use by September, 1929, These
at a conference of student represen-| proposed the establishment of — a TO OMIT ISSUE street fucing Washington park. S| buildings Were the last additions to
tatives from 245 colleges and uni-| university institution sponsored by} The ¢ CoLLEGE News will not |uew charter was granted the school] State college proper. ‘The Alumni
versities meeting at Princeton, For|the United States government, with|be issued next week, according to]ullowing it to bestow such degrees | Residence hall for women on Ontario
ten years it has functioned as the] the aim of preparing a selected group} Karl D, Ebers, editor, Only a sev-]as Bachelor, Muster and Doctor of | street was completed and occupied
national intercollegiate student gov- 4 “in students for activelenty per cent’ payment of student] Pedugogy. "The name was changed | this year, Prot, John M, Sayles,
Its purpose is:| participation and leadership in| tax mukes it necessary to omit this] to State Normal college, Dr. William | principal of Milne high school, was
issue to meet the reduced budget. |J. Milne was president, the chairman of this project,
Wa e- Caty. Missouri, from Deeet
the wuspices af the University ot
Kanes. Phe students will disetss
jul National cule
Stoel, juniors resented Stute college at
ernment assuciation. \
1055, Licorry & Mrs Tomaceo Co, 1. To achieve w spirit of co-opera-| government affairs,
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 13, 19385
State College News
Eetablished by the Class of 1918
‘The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Kant D. Epgs...... + Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117°, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Emma A, Roars ..News Editor
Bota Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-8266
Guewn M, Unoraei
Maward BW. Potter Club, 203 Ontario Street, 2-024
Faro Dexrez......., ssses-Aasistant News Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 1i7 8. Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Hangy Gumaze..... -Aasiatant News Editor
Edward B. Potter Ontario Street, 2-0424
‘Vimainta STOEL..... -Asstatant News Editor
Alumni Residence Hall, 221 Ontario Street, 3-187
OaRoLyn SIMONET..... +Business Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 265 Quali Street, 2-4144
Joun Deno.. .Aasociate Business Manager
Kappa \7 8, Lake Avenue, 2-4814
Lavarra Sxup, «Associate Business Manager
200 Western Avenue, 4-5007
THE NEWS STAFF
Srours Eprron: Frank J, Hardmeyer, 36
Sornomore Desk Eprrors
Warren Densmore, Muriel Goldberg, David Smith,
Ramona VanWie, Sophie ‘Wolzok
REPORTERS
Phyllis Bosworth, Loretta Buckle:
Calkins, Hulda Clissen, Ruth Edmunds, Jacqueline 1
Ruth Gillespie, Marle’ Geesler, Mary’ ‘Hudson,
Halbangh Margaret Woodruff, Allee
Tosella Agost!
h Gooding, Elfeleda
‘aplan, Bthel Keshner, Mary
ginon, Mary Plank, ilnor, Smalley Phyllis
Junlore:, Hetty’ Apbledoorn,, Howe. Hicrkowlta,
Bodin, Anne Burt, Frances Cahill, Helen Cullen
Kathryn Curlson, Wehard Cox, Alvena DeLong, Antoinette
Don Vito, Bllaab Jeanne Bdgeumbe, Ruth I
Bla Glitord,
Jobson, Tose
MeChung,, Titian Mow
heres Palmer,
Adelaide Schinid, Jean Shaver, Martha A
Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Mary "Lobin, sophomores,
1935 Member 1936
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editorial Board ‘representing the Student Association,
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States, Entered as
second class matter at post-office, Albany, N. Y,
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments
ressed in contributions, No communications will be
Bn inted unless the writers’ names are left with the Editor-
In-Chief of the News, Anonymity will bo preserved if so
desired, The News does not guarantee to print any or
all communications,
Painrep By Boyp Paintine Co,, Inc., AuBANy, N, Y.
beek,
Muriel
ol, XX, No, 10 Deeomber 13, 1935 Albany, N. Y.
CURTAILING BEGINS
Elsewhere in this issue is the announcement that
the CoLtede News will not be issued next week
as a result of the decreased tux collections, Unless
there is a considerable spurt in payments, this will be
Dut one of several omissions the Board will be compelled
to make,
Perhaps this is the first actual instance this year
where the student body will really experience” the
cutting in activities, Others, which hive curtailed their
work but have not made it obvious through being
active only occasional in the same predicament
us that which faces the News.
Wi some of the thirty per cent who haye not made
their acquaintance with a student tax ticket should
ask Santa Claus for the donation of ten dollars this
coming vacation, it could purchase a worthwhile gift
which would be practical for the remainder of the
college year, and at the same time spread its cheer
to thou Aelia, snduaven t¢ put on a program for the
Venefit of the student association,
The main portion of State's extra-curricular progrant
will begin after the holidays and continue through
May, Miss not the choicest morsel of this pie,
ONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
‘Time marches on and takes ity toll. Another change
in one of State's winter netivities will go into being
next week as the traditional all-night’ parties give
way to closed house par But, along with the rest
of the student body, we hope this’ is only a temporary
abolighinent ot these hitherto anticipated nights of
With ull due consideration, it: must he admitted that
some steps had to be taken to put a eheck on this
annual affair which, in recent yours, had departed
far from its original purpose, Some unfortunate ined-
dents lust year’ put the climax on the event with
the resting consequences facing the varivus groups
niors especially it is a disappointing finish
ed eagerly for their final full night of
ial muerry-muking, ‘fo. the juniors and
mores, it has fess of the tragic climas. The
classes still have a lease on college life and an oppor
funlty to bring back in part, if not entirely, a resump-
tion of the departed affair, Much will depend on the
outcome of this Thursday night's activities,
Backwater temporarily, Avbush cut buck in the full
springs up in more yigorous growth the next spring.
Let this be but a little cutting with a better growth
Associate Editor | be
A BOON, SIRE!
All anticipation for Christmas vacation is gradually
hacked away as instructor after instructor announces
tests for the day or the day preceding vacation, _In-
THE STATESMAN
stead of going home after a week of tapering off of
class work, most every student finds himself working
himself hanging in mid-air with nothing ‘to do.
for his vacation.
parti
life ‘bearable and well roun
always suffered from this ta
at this period of the year it i
be definitely appreciated by the student body.
LET US PAUSE
There seems to be no more approprinte time of | ne
the year in which to wo:
of people than around Christmas.
contact while in college, but who, when wi
wherever we may be,
twelve months, we should turn our attentions from | the
college life to the sadder side.
hardships of life. We can be thankful for that. But,
of misery. All have sutlicient food, clothing, aud | we
3 of I Deprived of
believe ourselves at our rop
because we ha never looked around to see what | goil
destitution, poverty, and unlappiness are,
we dared tot
If there is the least bit of human kindness left inj stt.
this mercenary world for those who are less fortanate | che
than we, who find themselves deprived of the bare} So
erions | ean
but let us think of something more
at this tim
than a carefree col
your luxuries by first helping those” Jess fortunate
than you,
| fe
ONLY EIGHTEEN MORE DAYS jt
Kighteen more days to New Y with all its: reso:
lutions and many rash promises Hiteen mo!
to a new year with its prospects and its problems,
some it will just be another opportunity to celebrat
to others it will mark a great period in their lives
Kither way it may be, the Nx it wish
for a happy and prosperous New Year to State colleg
BOOKS: Thirteen Tales Written by
A Romantic Medievalist.
G.M.U.
(Por Sale in the Co-op)
Selected Short Stori
Doran and) Compuny,
0
s of Sinclair Lew
New York, 155,
Doubleduy,
126 payers,
his One Volume contains the first collection of short | tion:
stories Sinclair Lewis. ever allowed ta be published. | ain
It ineludes thirteen of his tel
WW31, all of whieh exploit: the Nobel) Prize
Jon
to be seriously
taken, Evidently
deliberately: for Uy
such publications is
* Coammupotitane” Redbook: }
Phe disurming introduction by Mr. Lewis delays the
ler for «meditative poriad out of proportion’ to its | Mx
brevity, ‘To his stories earlier than 1930, the author
reads them with a *svepti« 8 they are se
optimistic, so. hundutory, wre so eertiin that
large bulky Amerieans are going todo. something, sud
doit quickly and help the whole world by doing it.”
SeWOE MER, SSROHTaY LETLNGS Gull ata he Ela
theme of the narrative, “speed”,
meant, they need not be sevionsly | phe
wives the
uppearing in the (
motorist who is breuking the record from Sun Brau
cisco to New York, meets a New Bughind girl enroute
and marries her with half a minute to spire,
is wosharp reminder Uait materiel possessions are ne
guarantee of happiness, In Go Bast, Young Mia
the young man returns from Paris resolutely set tur
aw eareer in Zenith ws a realtor,
In" Les Play King”, a rather silly, but amusing |
the charming atetors ever sid anythin
‘squealed, chuckled, piped, gasped, snarled tray
inered the
Vo continue in yart tom this storys Now Be
and a Mat-iron jaw
eu voice Co compuse u domestic symphony,
Rabbit Tait, tor all his dashing ain an Apolla, Hut,
Vorry, aged six, was a freak of hewnty2?
Mr. Lewis? short stories are of the sume treatment
as’ Main Street and Work of Art”, although much |
shallower in content; furthermore, they are uot
landatory or optimistic, Naturally they” are shown
all their disndvantages rather Chin to their |
pury
Ht appears that Mr, Lewis seems to be content: with
a simple and convention ‘nique even in his ater)
work, yet he is alway. zingly alive,
importance must be given them for. the
perspective in his satirical pictures of
folkways, ‘Vo Mr, Lewis the short st
istorival duet
is not an/at
in the future,
art form, but
pleasing sensation then, but not one that will suddenly | so well,
put a typical student in the best of physical condition] \Ve never thought our junior presi
dent would
Custom has dictated that certain social events must], . ,
ipated in during the previous week. Although | charlie
sttidies may be the thing we come to college for, certain| mood; even if it is only a dance
other affairs are as necessary as the former to make combination, it’s pretty good
i One or the other has/and tell us, is knox ‘infuriated at
. the bus ride from
ing of events, and often| this point
nd Dan,
the college work. If] R. P. I. also helped our fr
such is the case, why is class work and especially the| not to mention friends Irwin, Bar-
tests not arranged slightly different during this week? | rington, and Ryan ;.. R. P. 1. may
For once an effort on the part of the faculty would| have come out on top. with
basketball but even greek cheerleaders
don’t faze some of our tall, dark
and handsomes
good dancing
tell us our cheer
on the crumbling will-power | mur’
5 From ail sides rise} but maybe ruth is becoming young
signs of distress among those with whom we have no|again . . hard-to-get
are teach- | boys
ing, will form a goodly portion of our surroundings | after
This one time out of the entire | identit
vertises anothe
Ven, if any of us, have ever had to face any real] another ‘
at the sume time, we canmot realize the full meaning|he is through practice teaching
ny one even slightly, we|to practice on the t
send, Perhaps that is|then the blonde swede
Or haven't | miybe
predict
ure the
girls are pl
and as our
harry, erist
ws a text mi
dating from (917 1) Buglish in
winners | the secondary
sr qualities, Since these short stories seen not!) Miss Helen T, Bay,
seunetun,
(du thank you for muny understand
ing henevol
« .
"Ted Hook ” tri aniiele hare «| Cecap in ay: wity
Red Book in 11) iy a suilivient title for the) ying,
re
members of th
out by 1:00 0!
Was not beutiful She had a hard boiled-egy forehead MH the ollie of the registrar
which harnoniged with her aitk Vhe notice advises tat the ¢
Nov was (Mist be written in ink, and me
tiust be printed
giene alternate
PARTY
American | Lounge of
4 entertainment fora. inclu
We're all better now, or at least
to top 5] eed until Friday and then suddenly discovers | we think so—and along that line we
notice some other people not looking
Tt must be Dan Cupid again.
ome de serious
inter here once 1
with
freshmen do m
1atn,
position. . .
two former
their thumbs an ai
«rich yaeation, but
was. recogni
r confederates... the dorm
danee, will it
ey ay
wonder if he isn’t just stir
el
mis
y in for making further p
he can cook, sew, et
ns favor the alumni
nite, we predict (that an
Dexter comes to harbow «
essentials of living, who see nothing but a bleak future; } more... The French and the Irish
we hope it exists among the students of State, and is | can’t et together these days—
put to such use as will make some group believe the} Dennis Patrick is snowed in up in
world is not so bad as it s crifice if you must | the north eountry » and baker
in half-baked the other ni;
life aud help yourself justity| warm phwes he visits... wsk M
how she likes being prexy; a lot of
the oth
ails were worried
early partings
eriatuine parties,
wrrivals loo
be ear
greeting, hi
THE MAN OF STAY
Three of F ‘aculty
Edit High School
English Textbook
A new textbook,
English for
h Dr,
entitled Se
waliehy a
» Bryant, instructor
just “been published
1B, Merrill Compa
| The text is ‘written to meet, as
| y meet them, the instruc
ds of the new expan
course of study
e lust two
hool,??
manager
the author keyed down his mood) Coop, and Albany are mentioned
Co-op, Lntersorority council,
Morley in his. letter
whieh is: reprinted in
as an example of a note
thanks in the iter on letter w
To quote in part frou
letter, written 3h: | Part
shall on forget tl
replen
Again anda
ees and T hepe you
Prank Henry and ine. assist
nour power
all best wishes to you all,
ewed hom: to all the cow
Counvil,?"
Semester Cards
seems to be in a zealous
ructors .. . they
leader has become 2
and now has the f
again they stray
ed by some of
rs says
. and
« ix better thin a new one...
post mortems .
type
nore,
the
nake
ring
heir
ad-
he
ea
but
ting
» be
for
old
elit
illie
too
will
will
th
rry,
iE
jor
| committee
Director Names
Committees and
Cast for Plays
Miss Agnes E, Futterer, assistant
professor of English, has selected the
casts for the three one-act plays
to be presented by the Elementary
Dramatics class on Tuesday, Jami-
ary 21. Miss Futterer ins also
named the committees which will be
in charge of the productions,
The cast for “Birthday,” a cireus
play by Mra, Julia B. Carson, gradu-
ate student, includ Margaret
Hof and Charles McConville, seniors;
Charles Matthews and Irwin Stinger,
juniors; Janet Dibble, Dorothy
Hunter, Jean Lichenstein, Marjory
Pangburn, and Hester Price, sopho-
mores
The
trag
for “At Mare’s Head,”
Marjorie, Wheaton,
consists George Gleason,
izabeth Daniels and — Lorothy
, sophomores.
The following students will take
part in Lisa Rambov’s
Man Should Have a Wife
of
urrell, ’36; John Rooney and
ard | Sabo, juniors; zatbveth
Appledoorn, | Audrey’ Burlinglam,
ion Burns, Paul Dittman, Leslie
Knox, F Nelbach, Juni
»renee
Nierman, Mildred Night
Thompson, Sure Whelan,
Florence Zubres, sophomores; and
Rex Finst
Ralph Boniface, graduate student,
is chairman of the sets and lights
He is assisted — hy
Lucille Clark, Paul Dittman, ani
Muriel Goldberg, sophomores, assist
ant chairmen; and Geraldine Me-
Nerney, 76, Charles Matthews ind
Irwin’ Stinger, juniors;
Appeldoorn, Dorothy) Hun
Knox, Florence Neth
Nierman, sophomor
Elizabeth Smith, 8,
of props, Miss Smith is
assistant chairmen Anne
and Janice
chairman
nd Eleanor Du Bois and) Marjor
Crist, sophomores: and Charles Mc
Couville, oth
"37s and danet :
stein, Sane Whelais Sophie. Walesk,
nd Florence 7
Hester Prive,
costume, Miss Prive is ted by
nt chairmen Princes Gilde
wd Elizabeth
Hurling
ine Cypher,
yo Mel
sophomores,
is chairman of
Miss Schurick
Murrell, "6
. sophomures
in elu of
Audrey
rion Burts,
Elizabeth Daniel
wid Marjory Pan
Ruth
the
is assisted by
Doris Anderso
jouse comit
in
by
0
far
ded
in
of |
the |
hy
to
the
of
rite |
the
ieu
de:
Roger Milin’s
will
the |
and }
nly
Must Be on File
Ti special notice to the stude
Miss Elizabeth \
n Deulurgh, re
that all cards
second semester inst le ti
One
Chins sections i
Hucnged withowt the emu
istrar Students in
wd mathematies EN
for corre
oni seer
lish VE atid tat hematic
Vern
Hi the eli
a Christina
Richards
1) o'clock. ‘The program
games and refreshments,
rly in
nhs
wis
far
Head
Kote hay, and filed
ured
ire
m1
ist
ini
TO BE TONIGHT
The Library Sehool elub will
on
the
1 hall tonight
will |
|
thi
|tinuously from others.
Dorothy: Cain, |
Holaworth, Mildred
Verna Thon i
Charlotte
of wdvertisin
mittee is composed of Mb
Lilian, 8, is in charge
Miss Libnan’s eon
aret Hol,
and Jean Shaver,
{coumuntarions
Kditor Srare Contecke New
My chissnut
Just week's
correction
Toagree with him i
weed for a bett
"5 communivat
kWs is at bit op
r regulation of our
[enthusiastic spouts
is concerned until be begins to
classity the Richardson
tins “rt
are for they are
umdoubtedly sthetic in their line
10 Jook at, Uney fall seanewhat
short in modern practicality
ommend the carrying about
ary straws for thes whe
would use the Richardson drinking
fountains
What
reully wants
all uf State's
well-meaning
He over handing of
uinitains,
ANOTHER SENIOR
senior
haditor Spare Cobben New
Chis will probably result only in
a waste of ink, paper, and time; but
what will ever be done about the
paper towels, water sand soap in the
is’ washroom? Perhaps 1
shouldn't object to the water, for
part of this liquid whieh is
ching in some faucets ambles con
Finding hot
ier isa novel experionce, Soap is
|sometines present, but what tu do
with wet hands? Should one just
jignore their moistness, or wave them
frantically on the way to ¢
hasten the process of evapu
A SOPHOMORE
sto
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 13, 1935
Page 3
Varsity Loses
30-20 To R.P.I.
Students Form Chee Cheering Squad
for Purple and Gold Five
at Troy Court
Despite the support of a cheering
aquad of about 100 students, the
State basketball squad met a defeat
of 30-20 at the hands of the Ren
selaer Polytechnic institute five
Saturday night on the R.P.1. court.
From the minute the ball was put
into play, the game was fast-moving
and hard-fought. The Purple and
Gold squad succeeded in scoring the
first field goal when John Ryan
netted the ball with a long shot
from right center court. The score
remained close until the last minut
of the first half when Gerald Amyot
was forced out of the game with
an injured I The State tine-up
was then ged with Leonard
Welter taking the guard position,
and Richard Margison replacing him
at center, but ertheless the R. Pd.
five had chalked up a_ three
fead at the end of the half with the
score board reading 14-8,
With the opening of the second
Amyot entered the yann
what physically
The State machine y
for several minute
RPL offensive whie
opponents? lead fo seven |
With about seven minutes to play
the Purple and Gold succeeded
netting t baskets at the
of ee Tancroft, Amyot
Duke Hershkowitz, but atthe
wun, 2 was still leading
Biuner Welter and) Ryan
tied for high seores with
each, Powers of RP.
ponents ins
ve
points
Jed the op
ring with a total of
nine points. Williams was referes
Commenting on the yaime, Coach
Goewey attributed the de at his
foam to Amyot? bility, and the
lack of experienced material Dan
croft, captain, Welter and Amyot
aire Veter members. However, he
intimated that this ame will =pur
the men on to more ¢
ing: and will in all probability’ led
to the clinching of future vietarivs
follows
The lineups are
Gilbert DeLaura, ’33, Roger Bancroft,
for the annual alumni basketball game.
FORMER CAPTAINS TO RETURN TOMORROW
34, and Clifford Rall, '35, ex-varsity men who will return tomorrow
Meehan Will Be
Junior Chairman
Class Vice-President Will Head
Committees for Activities
February 21 and 22
Thomas Meehan, 37, will be gen-
eral chairman of the annual junior
week-end netivities to be conducted
Friday and Saturday, February 21
and 22, Alice Allard, junior presi-
dent, has announced, Meehan is viee-
president of the class. Junior activi-
ties will inelude the Prom on Friday
night aud the luncheon and tea
dance on Saturday. ‘The elass of
1937 will eleet a Prom queen this
, continuing the precedent started
by the class of 1
Leonard will be chairman
dance, Meehan stated today,
jirmen for junior luneheon will
John Deno and Elizabeth Meury,
Meehan hus tamed the following
| SPORT SHOTS |)
Still fighting
Catastrophe! the pick
adjoining vil
Disas
pushers from our
canght up with the boys, We a
prediction
We | sehedule
| winning side of 1)
| fresh
tinue its ete
tonight
surry to be correct: in a
Bancroft is right
another at tem hiter,
iguclit Louheye ronrt when they
Who can tell the Nott Terrace
Thinking it over, 30-20 is practi- |;
al vietory for us if We Vain
the R. P. I. press agents. |
They ain’t so much. Who do they
think they are? Anyway?
Sehoneetiuly
Schenectady Col
Phe alumi five will be
«honored
at
and Carr
Mie
au
yan aluwr i oa
“"Despite their advanced years andy, ho
softness due to high living, the ex-ed 77.00
slaves usually manage to give our) jj)
contemporaries a strenuous struggle. | |;
serview itt
In order make the u's | Vveintions will)
nat Linge average Tok penpweetthle, 6 ec in tone
eutuire thusly oe al te i page
Men's Hone 2! = elise Auch Bel
Nilas eltasaes will beat
eee Ftet trom Mbany
State
ftp
f 2 1 5
i i
2 1 i
1 1 +
1 1 0 4
Ta
fh tp ap
1 "
f 2 “ 1
i m ”
# 1 1 x
q 1
be F
wloof first half Stare. s
willoge reste, polity
Livin to the varsity
defeat te fata
nen ly a
State with at tatil ot tive pouttt
Castelli
i
Sturd.
Quattr
it
Walk bog “ 2
Petal
IL Frestaney
fh
halt: State PL. 12
TO CONDUCT MATINS
The Young Women's Christian
ution will conduct a Christan
mmattins serview in the Lan
Richardson all, on Friday
v'eluck, Miss
tant professor
ext speaker
ot Latin
For the ue
|Freshmen to Face
Crowded Schedule
| Before Vacation
to yet on the
he score hoard, t
wn basketball team will con
dificu
on the Page
ive amd
will hed
High school squad
Coach — Gera
Iso expects
neopliyte tusketeers ta win over the
© Center qui
Che loyal supporters of the purple {tet tomorrow in the pre
and gold will wander down to Pie | iminary te the anal
this week-end to see the alunmmicvarsity: <trngesle
Hoe deal gotst Tevuunting the Heer rte starting linep far the yanie
night will ineludes dose
center Gent
ell Lohan, te
gemends, | Willi
Doran, Mere
auk qQuattrochi will see
Si
the
woomade for 4
nv!
wry te The Broe
to Tharsday, t
te with the quine|
Insiness culloye
he
ne
ull
Wd
|
"
hiael Walhe aud
ta
il
he
A
he
Boulevard Cafete
and Grill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ria
ALBANY, N. Y.
52 ROBIN ST.
Permanent Waving—Nestles, Fredrick (vi
Eugene—$5, $7 and $7.50
Croquignole, Spiral or Combination
Specializing in Hair-bobbing, Personality
Beauty Services
Men's and Ladies’ Hair-Cutting, 35
WILHELM STRECK, Proprietor
BILL’S BARBER SHOP
& BEAUTY PARLOR
ta-tonic) and
Waves
Bob and All
Cents
Residence 4-5653
committees for Prom: music, Robert
GAA. F
The Iaskethall season is upon us
with over a hun
practice
scheduled, it, prom
season, The tres!
yood material aan
thusinsm, Watelt
The fall awards have ariv
Just, Aren't we
crossed hockey st
wid what dave you!
He you see eotine
around with ink-s
Juckered brows,
They are in the
these detters to all the past sand
distint Honor Cou
Seniors, Juniors
and, with
Maryison; — decorations, Virginia
Stoel chintiwan, dames Boale,, Rob:
ort MacGregor, und Elizabeth Stude-
baker: bids, Hurry Gumaer, chuir-
man, Catherine Jamba, Elizabeth
LASHES
Morozowski, and Charles Morris;
rene Teen tt invitations, Rosemary — Dickinson,
red at the fest | airman, and Frances MeVeigh;
fifteen gan
sto be aw tusy
himen have some
dl plenty of en
out, you sophs,
Huperones, Elvise Sheurer, elaine
man, Luke Duffey, and) Mary) Lams
floor, Fred Dexter, chairman, and
Donald DeSerio; refreshments, Fred-
oriek Byrnes, eluiraian, Jolin Rooney,
{
Moe eee ajoe Hd Agnes “Torrens; taxis, Alonzo
} bade, | DuMont; queen arrangements,
ivks, soc chairman, and
Dorothy Ostrander,
Phyllis: Tucker,
Tw following committees will as-
sist’ Miss Leonard with tea dance:
music, Evelyn Haenwenn; bids,
Charles Matthews, chairmen, Thomas
Breen, and Mary) Harhow; refresh
talph Vanilorn, chairman,
bin, and Lewin Stinger;
i} members going
ved fingers and
«pity on then
usidst of writ
neil members,
Is go ont to the
eT ees Tilooe, Edward Cfulitians — taxts,
| ean MR Thomas Barringtong — cliuperones,
Aes cos Mune und, chairman, Elsa Smith,
And Helen MeGowans invitations,
Bdward Sabol, chairman, and Helen
i Emerick,
Win Intra-Murals "The publicity committee for the
Wealnesday
Inasket ball
wd shower
une
the
sophomores 26
downing the freshin
wiumes inititted a
mural
coutests 1
Vs intramural) week-end includes toh Murphy,
ened the seasons tohairmany Helen Clyde, Kathleen
nies topping Ue) Strevell, Frederick Stunt, and James
ning] re
The The orchestras for the dunees and
intra} the ballroom will be announced. in
© continue Witil) the near future, Meehan stitted toda
| vido Friday night the Lansingbu
i aver = oN porte to
:|Men to Conduct |i Tura Me the Lane tok Alig] senior squad included Baker
S Meet |iistnnen <u 1 Ditdivin. Huddleston, Hard
wimming Me: ! ters Ouellette, ail Zannivri, with
The men's athletic sociation will her ju , Thorens hy the
duct an interelass sv ff scoring ‘Khe appusing saphomare
frtetuet a tare aumuuite ANNOUNCES VACATION includ Arline, ttn,
Jeenter next veek. ‘This will be con Christnms vaeation will begin Pris | Gaylord, Laavten. O'Brien, Rodenry
Jolueted in connection with the intra vy. December 20, at 3:03) ofeluek. | Sehinitz, aud Watssermiun Selimity
Hurd! swimming progran whiel has to Mise Klizabeth Van} was high: seorer
oon in progress this fall an Monday star. Chisses will be] tn junior fresh ystie
Wostiieehay wid ‘Thursday afternoons pesinied aha January 7. at ie see ee Meehan
ren to 6200 afeloek, Prk ny Morris, Sahel wn wren Come
i hinceute "0, wil Yaanwle! re posed the pruad veal Hulilian al OPTICIANS.
rangements for the meet, and the Morris beading the scared, ato
imu ey fine Fait Ine neuneed in ANNOUNCES TEA treshinen a ineluded Devs FREDETT'
assembly (his morning io ARE Laine Aaa ua RL er He , i 65 Columbia §¢.3? acor obow Peart
w we ineludes nw vite ll eh a eae van, ned “Torrens, Marae anne oe
Po ee ed Hun yard fstisun will Ie Weds. af ares nit eee COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
30 yard backstroke, S00 yard wh Mary fav, ae He eae 7
Fe re te chiar eelny. rages | Maw Margaret Hays, esistnl “EVERYTHING MUSICAL’
A diving contest will alse Ie inehule | reves a ehild shevelapanent, ill! The Modern Music Shop
aye: tsa. ARIAS) = Albany, N. Y. 86 North Pearl Street Tel, 3-600
| Sheetmusic, playerrolls, records, ete.
Geo. D, Jeoney, Prop. Dial 5-1913 Midget Radios $1.00 per week
-— ' “5.9212 ||
tickets, with the}
When you come
back after
These special school and college rail
turn limits, areimmensely popularwith
and a great saving to students and
teachers When you're ready to come
back after Christmas, buy one and
save a third of the regular two-way
fare, When Spring Holidays come,
ASSOCIATED EASTERN RAILROADS
oveGe SPECIAL”
you can use the return coupon to
travel home again or use it at close
of school.
The ticket agent in your own town,
is liberal extended re-
of any railroad passenger rep
sentative con give you full details
regarding return limits, stop-over
privileges, prices, etc.
The Safe Way Is the Railway
ats
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 13, 1935
GRECIAN GAMBOLS
Intersorority’s president has joined
the ranks of the undatables. Mar-
joric Adams, ’36, of Eta Phi, has
announced her engagement —_ to
Douglas Sloan Cameron, graduate
of Albany Academy, Union college,
and Albany Law school , . . Ro-
mance is in the air, or rather in the
sororities, At Phi Lambda, Alma
Quimby, ’35, is affinnced to’ George
Springsten. ' Sig Alph announces
that Dorothy Brown, of the crop of
34, has pledged her vows with Wil-
liam Stillman, Cortland Normal
grad of '31. And Dorothy Allen,
32, of the same house is now the
bride of Al Buck, vintage State|'
1932, . , The sovors are trying to
break records this week, Here's Eta
Phi with Doris Muuroe, sophomore,
as a pledge; Phi Delt with Luci
Murdock, of the juniors, and Sig
Alpha with three full members
Mary Sweeney, °37, and y
Brannigan and’ Margaret Winn,
sophs, But Gamma Kap comes out
ahead with the announcement that
Dr. William French is now an
honorary member... Psi Gamma
is teaing other sororities and
faculty Suturday; Eta Phi did. their
bit with a tea’ for Capitol district
Milne to Offer
Christmas Pla:
Seniors to Direct
‘The traditional plays presented by
Milne High school will be produced
this year in the Page hall auditorium
on Wednesday night, December 18,
at 8:30 o'clock, ‘These three one:
aet presentations, always staged at
Christmas time, have beeome an an-
nual custom over a period of about
twenty years, Miss Mary EB, Conk-
lin, supervisor of English, is super-
vising the productions,’ Augusta
Katz, '36, is directing ‘The
Knave of Hearts,’? a fantaggical
comedy by Louise Saunders. J
Buekley, '36, is ¢
Head,’” a tradegy of simple fishd
folk by Douguld Mae Millan.
‘Sham,?? a comedy and _a_ social
manners, by Frank G
being couched by
ire ‘on
‘Tompkins, is
Norma Taylor,
Members of the Milne Senior High
school make up the cast for ‘Om
Nags Head’? aud ‘‘Sham.’? Junior
High pupils compose the charaeters
for ‘The Kuave of I na
‘These traditional Christmas
ays
are open to the general public, ‘A
nominal fee of cents will be
charged for admission to the three
productions,
FACULTY TO MEET
The men’s group of the State col-
IN PAST YEARS
One Year Ago: Middlebury tenm
to battle State varsity tonight... .
President Brubacher given LL.D. by
Alfred university. ... Pi Alpha ‘Tau
wins scholarship cup. . .. State col-
lege will be 90 years old December
18... Dean Moreland has third
ten for freshman women... , Edward
Eldred Potter club will conduct its
annual fall dance tomorrow.
Women’s debate team will
Syracuse university team tonight.
Five Years Ago: Junior class
ads the list of those having paid
fr class dues Varsity |
ball quintet to y
school team tonigh
choose N.S.F.A, delegate today... .
Psi Gamma leads sorority honor roll.
: offer basketball,
hiking, and) swimming in
bowling,
winter sport program... . Bas!
participants cannot smoke, drink
more than one cup of coffee daily
or have than consecutive
hours sleep per nigh Iucation
jousorship of
six
extra-curricular ities in Milne,
Ten Years Ag » foundations
are completed Tor new Milne
teams will
+. State
Paltz tomor-
hall. ss.
play only ancient
varsity will play
AE.PHI TO SELL SEALS
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will
conduct a sale of Christmas seals,
following its annual custom, all next
week at a table in front of the
Annex of Husted hall, The proceeds
from the sale of these seals will go
to help maintain sanitariums for
the care of tuberculosis, The goal of
the sorority is to sell 500 seals,
GIVES READING
Miss Agnes E. Futterer reeent
read Barrie’s ‘‘ Rosalind’? at the n
Russel Sage Book Shop at Troy, in
celebration of Book Week,
‘Com-Forum’ to Be
Ready Next Week
The first issue of the year of the
Com-Forum, the publication of the
dy
commerce department, will be r
for distribution the week of
ber 16. Rosella Agostine,
editor-in-c
Members of the
may obtain copies of
Forum free of charge
tation of their membe
Otherwise a charge of fiy
be made,
136, is
of the paper.
Commerce
the
club
Com-
E
RSig
‘ <fum ws
» GREYH¢
A
N!
.
i
Spall
i
yi
ly
&
Get New Low Fares
Other Information
From Greyhound
Agent
big reductions
live nearly every=
These
alums last Sunday... As for|lege faculty will conduct. its monthly | row... O11 hms been. xub- nearly very
visitors, they were sprinkled here | meeting Monday night in the Uni-| scribed f ‘Mumui_ Residenee telephone for spéeitie
and there about, the ity. | Up at | versity club on Washington Avenue. | hal... Violitors af college trai dletats.
Ni Delt Minnie MeNickle and Helen D o'clock | tions will be refused the Tight to
Rich made merry, Phi Lambda en- fiseussion meeting will follow. | hol! ofllves during their cullege Suk ROMA
tertained Geraldine Schlicder, Rosi: |The topic for. consideration will be | ear re not eligible to join MINAL
mi Vaughn, Ruth Conger, and | Academie Freedom? Professor | sore Co-op cashes $1802 350 Broadway
Winifred Hurlburt... D. O, was {George M. York, heal of the com-| worth of cheeks inten weeks Phone: 4-6165 and
honored by the presence of Judith |meree department, will lead the dis | Dr. Brubacher spenks on" 4-6166
Fister of the class of 1930, cussion meeting. itt”
‘
Scocaring Turkish leaf tobacco. The
tobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hung
on long racks like you see below.
© 1935,
Liconrt & Myers
Topaccy Co,
CHESTERFIELD—A BLEND OF MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN
he aromatic Turkish tobaccos
used in Chesterfield give
them a more pleasing aroma
and taste...
Every year we import thousands of pounds
from Turkey and Greece
THE IMPORT DUTY alone is 35 cents a pound
—but Turkish tobacco is
cigarette,
necessary to a good
The right amount of Turkish tobacco, blended
with our mild, ripe home-grown tobaccos helps
to give Chesterfields more aroma, helps to give
them a more pleasing taste,
AND AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS
y
