S t a t e College News
VOL.
18, No. 4
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 3, 1933
COLLEGE FACULTY
ATTEND MEETING
LOUNGE TO HAVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM
D e a n Moreland, D r . Morris Preside
O v e r Convention of Deans
This Week-End
C o m m i t t e e Initiates T e a P r o g r a m s
for Students and F a c u l t y
at 3:15 W e d n e s d a y
The New York State association
of Deans is conducting its seventh annual meeting in the Ten Eyck hotel
at the corner of State and Pearl streets
today and tomorrow. Miss Helen H .
Moreland, dean of women, and Dr.
Elizabeth H. Morris, professor of education, are co-chairmen of the meeting,
and Miss Anna E. Pierce, former dean
i
of women, is honorary chairman.
The general theme of the meeting I
is "Educational Horizons". The meet- i
ing opened this morning with an informal breakfast at H : 15 o'clock. Miss
Sarah M. Sturtevant, president of the
association, presides at this session.
Professor Earl Cummings of Union
college, Schenectady, will discuss "College Curriculum in a Period of Financial Contraction", and Dr. Ruth Andrus, director of child development
and parental education in the state department of education, will discuss
"Changing Emphasis in Education" at
the meeting tliis morning.
Miss Moreland will preside at (lie
luncheon session which meets at 12 :45
o'clock this afternoon. The feature of
this meeting will he panel discussions
by deans, psychiatrists, and vocational
counselors. Governor and Mrs. Herbert II. Lehman will conduct a reception and lea at the executive mansion,
1,38 Eagle street, for the members of
the association at 4 :M) o'clock this
afternoon. Miss Moreland will also
preside at the dinner meeting at 1 :30
o'clock tonight at the hotel. Dr. A. R.
Brubacher will give the greetings. The
principal speaker will be Johnson
O'Conner. l i e will speak on the topic,
"Can We Chart Careers?"
DR.£.H.JVtOr?FIS
Tomorrow morning's session will
consist of round table discussions in
Above, Miss Helen H . Moreland,
four different groups. Dr. Caroline (
Croasdale, College physician, and Dr. dean of women, a n d below, D r .
Lloyd Ziegler, psychiatrist at the Al- \ Elizabeth H . Morris, professor of
bany hospital, will lead the group dis- ,.,,„,..„;„„_ w ) u , w i | | preside a t the
ygiene.
convention of the New York .State-
To Dance Here
1.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
COUNCIL TO BRING
DANCER THURSDAY
Varied P r o g r a m by Angna Enters
Will Begin a t 8:30 o'clock
in Page Auditorium
The dramatics and art council will
present Angna Enters in her "Episodes
and Compositions in Dance F o r m "
Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock in the
auditorium of Page hall. Miss Enters
is considered America's greatest dance
mime.
Miss Enters brings to State college
an evening of entertainment, utilizing
an interrelated sense of tragedy, high
comedy and modern dramatic design.
She designs and executes her own costumes, and creates her dances and the
music for them. She takes her audience through an original range of feminine emotions—satire, and pure fun,
with delicacy, voluptuous wit, and a
refreshing simplicity.
A wide variety of her program is
shown in her inclusion of German,
Angna E n t e r s
Greek,
Spanish, French, Russian, and
who will be presented by the draEnglish compositions. Her critics say
matic and art association in a dance of her "That she is a dancer is demprogram Thursday.
onstrated plainly enough in some of
the things she does, but hers is not a
dance entertainment. It is essentially
dramatic. Her knowledge of drawing
and painting is revealed over and over
in the scheme of her movements and
her selection of colors. But above all
else shines forth the brilliance of a
mind rich in fancy and rising to heights
of genuine imagination. Her entertainment ranges from humor to tragedy and
Convention R e p o r t s Will Be Fea- is always poetic. And it is the perfect u r e ; Dinner Will Be a t 5:30
tion of refinement."
O'clock in Husted Cafeteria
Students may secure tickets by presenting student tax cards or fifty cents
on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
The Young Women's Christian as- in the rotunda of Draper hall. The
sociation will conduct a dinner meet- money will be refunded upon payment
ing in the Cafeteria of Husted hall in of the student tax. Reserved seats are
$1.00 for students and seats in the replace of ihe regular Tuesday discussion served section will be on sale for an
meeting, to be given al 5:3(1 o'clock.
additional fifty cents, Marjorie WheaAl this dinner the seven delegates ton, chairman, announced.
in the \'ew York Slate Student conferassociation of Deans this week-end.
ence, coma -led al Cornell university
Phi Delta sorority will conduct a lasl week end. will give brief reports
lea tomorrow afternoon from 3:00 to of ihe conferences. They are: Almira
5:00 o'clock at the sorority house at Kuss, '34, who was Slate chairman of
211 South Allen street. All members the conference, Sarah Logan and Laura
DINNER
of
the College faculty and the other
1 he Edward Eldred Potter club will
.^j | I | [Cfpi^ 1111 i
resscs, Charlotte Rockow, '3d; and
conduct its annual fall dance in the
IN HUM liU M/\LL sororities are invited In attend. Mrs. Elaine Baird, sophomores, and Norma
The Girls Athletic association will
rilc
Dmiald
C.
Bryant,
instructor
in
EngLounge of Kichardsou ball Friday
"
Tavern" will be the theme of
Dixon and Elsa .Smith, freshmen. An c luct iis first trip to Camp Johnston
lish,
will
pour.
night, November 17, from H :3() until Ihe annual senior dinner tonight at 5 :30
at Chatham ibis week-end, Elizabeth
( onnnitlees for the lea, as appointed I •'altempl will be made to reproduce the
12:30 o'clock. William Join-,, '35, and o'clock in the cafeteria of I lusted ball,
neeling held in Barnes ball at Kammerer, 34, president, announced
by Jean Craigmile, '34, president, will d
today.
his original Playboys will furnish the Shirley Diamond, general chairman, be: general chairman, Elizabeth Lap)
Cornell. Alter the delegates' reports,
music. The dance will be informal.
announced today.
'Tins is the lirsl of four camp week34; arrangements, Marguerite Lischer
Ihe meeting w ill be nulled over to a
John Hills, '35, will be general chair| j r . James I! Palmer, assistant pro and Margaret Lowry, juniors, co-chairends in be conducted this semester,
man. Committees for the dance will fessor in educati
will be one of the men ; music, Lois Mclntyrc, '35; deco- general discussion.
Miss Kammerer said. Campers will
rations, Marjorie St. Aniand, '3d ; re
Committees for the dinner a r e :
include:
programs and bids, Leo faculty speakers.
Plante, '34; faculty, Charles Robson,
Committees in charge of the dinner, fresluneiils, Isabelle Winter, '34, and j Sarah Logan, '35, general chairman; leave late ibis afternoon and return
'34; refreshments, Carlton (miller, i i s announced In Robert Robinson, Virginia ( happ.ll, '3d, co-chairmen; j , , . , , , , , , , , , , , . , , |,. l i M ||,-^on, '35; wan Sunday afternoon. All those planning
. in attend are asked to sign up on the
'35; ami cleanup, Kenneth Christian, president of tin class, are: general ud clean-up, Ruth Overhiser, 'it
,.s. Charlotte Rockow, '3d,
'35.
chairman, Miss Diamond; decorations, chairman, Carol Biedekapp and Ali
poster mi ihe G.A.A. bulletin board
n
up,
Esther
Carlson,
'3d.
(
l
a
r
k
,
juniors.
Faculty guests at the dance will be: George Kclcliam, chairman, Marion
opposite ihe mail box in the lower corDr. Harold W. Til
pson, professor Mlcc/ck, Mai
Kelly and Theodore
ridor oi Draper hall.
of English, and Mrs. Thompson; Mr. Eckcrt; faculty, Philip Riccardi; euSarah Logan, '35, is general chairClareuce I lidlcy, assistant professor of leiiaiinneiil, Helm Danahy, chairman,
man
of the week cud. Committees aphistory, and Mrs. Ilidley; Dr. Donnal Dorothy Griffin and Alice Fitzpatrick;
pointed lo assist Miss Logan a r e : food,
V. Smith, assistant professor of his- program:., Kathryn Hang, chairman,
land
Nona's, \\5. and advertising, Elsa
t o n , and Mrs. Smith; Professor Muriel Denton, l.'eo Plante, and Marie
Calkins, '3d.
George M. York, bead of the coin prmdlc; music, Mashelle Mathews;
Before
ihe
admiring
eyes
of
i
e
These
were:
Elizabeth
Zuend
and
merce department, and Mrs. York; publieih, Bessie Stetkar; and tickets,
iba
ic thousand students and their I Elizabeth Sales,-, seniors; Janet Nor
Mr. Paul II. Sheats, assistant instate Thomas K\an.
guests, (Jueeu Harriette I, the twelfth lis and Lois Mclntyre, juniors; Jayne
tor in gover
(ill. and Mrs. Sheats ;
in
the
dynasty of Campus queens of Buckle) and Eudora Farrell, sopho
and Mr. Carlton Moose, supervisor of
Male college, was crowned by Elsa mores; and Alice Allard and Eliza
general science in Milne High school,
, ..
.
Smith, W7, in the auditorium of Page belli ( Hesoii, freshmen,
ball, mi Saturdaj night, < lelober twen
I be s,niois presented for the enter
hi James II. Palmer, newly apI) In I Miss ( niodenow wore a whit I.ilium in ol the queen a parody oil
Kin
salin gown, while her attendants wor night school, d m . led by Donald Bene poiiiled professor of education, will adThe junior slum, "A Cafe in ill iis the siudeiu bod) this morning in
*
hum jiiiinii', have been appointed as Grecian gowns ol pastel shades in dii i
I IK u respective class colors of blue, Paris", was directed by Wilfred Al- the II ill assembl). Dr. Palmer will
Will Speak Over WdY members ol Ihe class nng committee green, yellow and red
lard. Marjorie Si Aniand directed the speak mi "Sri
I Administration."
Mi. John V. Sim in, in.tin, tin in This committee will o u t e r with ring
The identity ol the queen and hei sophomores in "The Woman in the
chemistry, will speak oyei station manufacturers, select samples and pre- attendants was not disclosed until the Shoe". An impersonation ol upper
I ir. Palmer is a graduate of Cornell
WGY 'Tuesday afternoon at \> 30 sent them to the class for approval. All ro\al procession appeared in the audi i la .nil n al (amp was given b\ theuuiuTsity, and has received bis Ph.D.
loi nun Thelma Smith and Jean Craig liesluuan class ami directed by Mai) I ( | t .
m dial University. Dr. Pal
o'clock on Ihe subject, " I h e Future ling samples must be selected in ac- mile, i andidates for the queen, served
Farmrr I 'ses Chemistry". 'I his will be cordauce with regulations established as senior attendants. Attendants from H u s h e s .
[ nier has lauglil ill the Edinburgh High
I be sophomore s-ttint was awarded
the third in a series of successive broad- by Myskauia, senior honorary society, ihe oibei dasses were: Julia Kiel
hool and Teachers' college, Peunsyl
.
,,
. ,,
easts In State college faculty spoil
Doris 1 lowe will be chairman of Ihe and Ailine Cornwall, juniors; Rita lirsl prize by the judges, who were,
l,,i
' " l u n i , , ! " i ^ " "••• I'""'
sored In Ihe educational division of giotip. Miss Howe was .sophomore Kane and /.ilia Winter, sophomores; Dean Helen II. Moreland, Miss Anna | *'""''' "
summer
and
winter
sums.
Dr.
Pal
!•'
.
.
Pierce,
former
dean
of
women,
and
the Farm Forum, under the direction representative to the committee last ( a n d Leonard and Margaret Domes,
mer comes to State
ege from 1'otsof Francis E Griffin, '2K.
year. Miss Howe will be assisted by freshmen.
I Ir. James I'. Palmer, sistant profi'
dam
Normal
school
Last 'Tuesday, Professor William Helen Rich, Thurston Paul and ClifPages who announced the royal pro .or ol education.
Kenuedy initiated this scries ol pro- lord Rail.
lobu Fornax, famous collector of
cession were Edna Fehinel and Edith
le program in the auditorium was
grains with a talk on chemistry on the
Virginia Tim a will be sophomore
Roydeil Rami l.dlowed by dancing in the gymnasium. ballads, will address the assembly next
farm. Mis., Margaret Bel/ spoke this representative on the ring committee, Fslabrooks, juniors
Mi I imi.IN will speak on
acted
as
train
bearer.
Two
students
The
State
College
Playboys
furnished.
Frida)
week on chemistry in the farm house according to,Edward He Temple, pres- |
folk lore.
from each class served as ushers.
music for the dancing
I Amen
hold.
idenl of the class of R16.
CLUB WILL HAVE
INFORMAL DANCE SENIORS TO HAVE
ON NOVEMBER 17
TONIGHT
The Lounge committee will conduct
the first music hour in its history Monday afternoon from 3 :45 to 4:4S
o'clock, in the Lounge of Richardson
hall, according to Carolyn Kelly, '31,
chairman of music for this year. Dr.
Harold W. Thompson, professor of
English, will lead the singing of ballads, folk songs, and chanties. D r .
Thompson has made a special study of
folk-lore and is now giving what he
believes to be the first course of study
of folk-songs. The committee plans
several of these music hours from time
to time, Miss Kelly added.
The Lounge committee conducted its
first tea of the year Wednesday in
the Lounge. Miss Kelly was general
chairman of the tea. It was not under
the sponsorship of any particular department, but was under the direction
of the committee opening the Lounge
officially this year. Dean Helen H .
Moreland, Miss Ellen Stokes, instructor in mathematics, Mrs. Paul Sheats,
and Mrs. Harrison Terwilliger, faculty
members and wives of faculty members
mi the committee, poured.
The committees which assisted Miss
Kelly were as follows:
reception,
Marion Howard. Maybelle Matthews,
and William Nelson, seniors; Helen
Rich, '35, and Margaret Service, '33;
refreshments, Dorothy Cramer, chairman, Hilda 11 fiiit-s, Daisy Bryson,
Aileen Dexter, and Esther Rowland,
juniors; Joseph Ouellettc, and Miriam
Contain, sophomores, and Ruth Fischer,
'M; clean-up, Josephine Kirby and
Helen l.oomis, freshmen ; publicity,
Anne Rand and Virginia Stoel, freshmen ; and serving, Emma Mead and
Elizabeth Griffin, sophomores, Margaret Domes and Elsa Smith, freshmen.
Y.W.C. A. DINNER
WILL BE TUESDAY
Sorority Will Conduct
Tea Tomorrow at 3:00
G. A. A. WILL HAVE
CAMP WEEK-END
BEGINNING TODAY
Harriette I Rules Over Campus Day Ceremonies;
Classes Present Stunts for Her Entertainment
and Mrs. Moose.
Chemistry Instructor
! Doris Howe is Junior
, * Committee Head
Dr. James B. Palmer
To Speak in Assembly
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
State College News
ANOTHER EPIDEMIC
State college is again raging with an epidemic, the
cause of which is unknown to science. I t is suspected that
the infection is the direct result of the bite of some unThe Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
known and terrible bug. Some diagnose individual cases
as being a bite from the bug of self-conceit; others call
T H E NEWS STAFF
the insect carelessness or thoughtlessness.
Every effort should be made to stamp out the epidemic
MARION C. HOWARD
Editor-in-Chief
before it spreads to the younger members of the group.
162 Western Avenue, 3-09/5
W I L L I A M C. NELSON
Managing
Editor More than that, every precaution should be taken to avoid
infected people.
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2 4314
The disease is rather obvious because the person acts
J E A N CRAIGMILE
Advertising
Manager
mentally deranged at times. These people a r e laboring
Phi Delta, 20 S. Allen Street, 2-9836
under the delusion that because their education is handed
KATHRYN HAUG
Finance
Manager to them from the State on a "silver platter", another kind
genii will hand out a job in June. There is an old saying,
GP nma Kappa Phi, 21 N. Main Avenue, 2-4144
you know, "All good things come to him who waits"—
D A N V A N LETJVAN
Associate Managing Editor but not to him who waits until blanks for the appointment
bureau are long past due!
401 Western Avenue, 2-26S0
Established by the Class of 1918
"Men and Women ol 1933—Know Your Own Era!"
Is Keynote ol Annual State Student Conference
lly At.MIRA Uuss, '34
Senior Associate editor
"Men and women of 1933—know ing, who would awaken in each indiyour own e r a ! " These words sounded vidual a courage to stand by decisions
the keynote of the annual State Student and release the student from himself.
The two speakers for the meeting
conference at Cornell university during
the week-end as two hundred delegates of Saturday night were Dr. Harold
representing various New York State Storm, medical missionary, who r e colleges met to consider socio-economic cently addressed State college students,
and religious problems in relation to and Dr. Edmund Chaffee of New Y o r k
the modern individual. Almira W. city. Dr. Storm spoke on his experiRuss, '34, chairman of the State col- ences as a medical missionary in A r a lege representatives, presided over the bia, while Dr. Chaffee spoke on " T h e
Challenge of the Social Issues of the
conference as general chairman.
Inter-dependence of the three main Day."
Entertainment for the delegates conphases of the world's problem was
stressed by each of the speakers pre- sisted of sight-seeing tours, a tea SatRUTH WILLIAMS
Associate Managing
Editor
senting the subject to the assembled urday afternoon, and a dance in the
Beta Zeta, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-3266
men and women. The divisions were; evening.
THREE BY FIVE
need for a personal God for each inMILDRED FACER
Circulation
Manager
Every year Campus Commission has a tussle over the dividual for a greater faith, reorganizaPhi Lambda. 536 Mercer Street, 2-6533
cleanliness of the College buildings. By the looks of the tion of the bases upon which Christian
missionary work is being promoted in
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Almira Russ, Bessie Stet- floor of the lower corridor on Draper hall, in the imme- foreign lands, and the finding of a cure
kar, and Thelma Smith, seniors; Ruth Brooks and Valen- diate vicinity of the mail box, one would think this build- for the existing socio-economic ills.
Atheism, the N R A , Nazism, pacifitine Reutowich, juniors. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Celia ing inhabited by a family of frisky mice. No, the notes
cism, and self-expression were some of
Bishop, Diane Bochner and Marion Mleczek, seniors; strewn about the floor aren't quite torn into shreds.
the
main topics presented the delegates
The Campus Commission has heretofore made a ruling
Florence Ellen and Hilda Heines, juniors. REPORTERS:
for discussion. Leading speakers of- G.A.A., T r o u b a d o u r s Will P r e s e n t
Hilda Bookheim, Beatrice Coe and Rose Rosenbeck, seniors ; that all epistles placed in the mail box are to equal or fered comment on the three-fold phase
" T h e Sorcerer"; Lucile H i r s h
exceed the five by three inch size. One glance at the letter of problems confronting the conferBessie Hartman, Emily Hurlbut, Olga Hyra, Anna Koren,
box would show that we arc all either too poor to afford ence, after which the members split
Will Be Director
Dorothy Meserve, Esther Rowland, Helen Smith, Mary a piece of paper that size or that we don't give a hang
into small groups for the purpose
Torrens, and Marion Walker, juniors; Rosella Agostine, whether our friends get our notes or not. Perhaps if wc of round-table discussions. Later their
Elaine Baird, Phyllis Bosworth, Margaret Bowes, Loretta wrote a little more and not quite so often we could manage objections and questions were answered
The ( hi Is' Athletic 1SS >c ation and
The
Buckley, Frances Breen, Elsa Calkins, Huldah Classen, to eke out from our precious store of paper a slip large in a general meeting.
th e T n li >ad mrs will Pi e s cut
enough
to
satisfy
the
Campus
Commission.
Dr.
William
I'auck,
of
the
UniverDoris Coffin, Margaret Dietz, Frances Donnelly, Karl
an operetta by G ilbert and
Si rcerei
sity of Berlin, addressed the first meetEbers, Ruth Edmunds, Rose Einhorn, Blodwyn Evans,
ing Friday night on the subject "Per- Si llivan o i l Friday an 1 Satu •day
Jacqueline Evans, Eudora Farrcll, Margaret Flanigan,
sonal Power for Creative Living." He nights, March 23 and 24, in the audiexplained the German youth movement, torium of Page hall at 8:3(1 o'clock.
Merle Gedney, Marie Geesler, Elizabeth Griffin, Elizabeth
\ H , W I L D E R N E S S by O ' N E I L L
with its reaction against the school, Lucile Hirsh, '35, will direct the proHobbie, Dorothy Herrick, Mary Hudson, Aubrey K a l OMES O U T IN HOOK FORM
family, and church, and emphasis upon
duction with Dr. T. Frederick H. Canbaugh, Virginia Chappell, LaVonne Kelsey, Jeanne LesBy M. ('. H.
simplicity in conventions and love of
nick, Janet Lewis, Martha Martin, Eleanor Nottingham,
nature. Modern civilization, the Ger- dlyn, head of the music department,
Allhi.iifcj/orsulein Co-o|i.
man student feels, is killing the mod- supervising the music.
Evelyn O'Brien, Emma Rogers, Charlotte Rockow, DorAh, Wilderness!, by Eugene O'Neill. New York. ern youth's initiative, because it has
othy Smith, Edith Scholl, Glenn lingerer, Nina Ullman,
Last year G.A.A. and the Troubadone so much to awe young people with
and Elizabeth Whitman, sophomores. SPORTS EDITOR : Wil- Random House. $2.5(1.
the responsibilities of life. Dr. Pauck dours presented "Patience", another
H
o
w
different
is
O'Neill's
latest
play,
A
h
,
WilderGilbert and Sullivan operetta, under the
liam Nelson, '34. ASSISTANT F I N A N C E MANAGER: Julia
n e s s ! from some of his previous successes. P e r h a p s traced the influence of this movement
Riel, '35. A S S I S T A N T CIRCULATION MANAGER : Margaret the first striking contrast which would attract the upon German literature as well, and direction of John Grosvenor, '33, and
ended
his
address
with
a
powerful
apMaybclle Matthews, '34. In 1932
Walsworth, '35. A S S I S T A N T ADVERTISING M A N A G E R S : Bea- reader's notice is the absence of morbidness—both in
peal for a personal God, all-encompassG.A.A. presented the "Mikado", and
trice Burns and Elizabeth Premer, juniors. B U S I N E S S plot and character. In fact, the c h a r a c t e r s seem quite
normal.
the Troubadours, "The Pirates of
S T A F F : William Davidge, Edith Garrison, Frances MaxT h e story centers around the h o m e life of a well-toPenzance".
well, Alma Quimby, juniors.
do editor of a small-town newspaper. T h e main charThe committees for the operetta this
acters of the play are Nat Miller's immediate family;
year are as follows: business manthe leading role is taken by his seventeen-year-old son,
agers, Katherinc Haug, '34, and John
Richard. T h e theme and setting which surround the
Bills, '35; advertising anil programs,
boy are curiously like T a r k i n g t o n ' s Seventeen.
Sarah Logan, '35, and Glenn Ungerer,
'36, managers, and Hannah Parker, '34,
Richard falls in love—but with a child much younger
The advanced dramatics class pre- James Campbell, Karl Ebers, Ruth Edthan himself. In his eagerness t o relay t o her some
of his advanced literary experiences, he sends her sented two plays last night in the audi- munds, Charlotte Rockow, and Clarexcerpts from .Swinburne, O s c a r Wilde, a n d O m a r torium of Page hall. The plays were ence Saki, sophomores; tickets, MarK h a y y a m . Of course her father, one of those small- directed by Doris Howe and Lucile ion Heinemann and Carlton Coulter,
ffisooctnlcd gollcfliatc %>rcgg
juniors, co-chairmen, George Kctcham,
town bigots, gets hold of the notes and refuses the Hirsh, juniors.
girl permission to see Richard again. In adolescent
The class has recently changed the '34, and Harriet Ten Eyck, '35; music,
despair, Richard resorts to wine, women, and song. time at which plays will begin from Julia Shields and Philip Ricciardi,
seniors, co-chairmen; house, Dorothy
As a result, he gets most awfully sick. Fortunately, 8 o'clock to 8:30.
he
is allowed to renew his friendship with t h e girl
The cast for Miss Howe's play in- Muuyer, '34, and Paul Cheney, '36, coPublished every Friday in the college year by t h e
chairmen;
sets and props, Kenneth
Editorial Hoard representing the Student Association. and conies out none the worse for the experience and cluded: William Jones, '35, who took Christian and Ruth Brooks, juniors,
the part of Pierrott; Marion HeineSubscriptions. S2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents. perhaps a bit wiser.
co-chairmen,
Elisabeth Gregory, '35,
Delivered anywhere in the L'nited States. Entered as
Reviewers seem to be puzzled as to w h e t h e r the mann, as Columbine ; and Robert Rob- and Elizabeth Griffin, '36; faculty, A l second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
writer h a s meant the play to he a comedy or a satire. inson, '34, as Harlequin. The cast for mira Russ and Roger Bancroft, senW h e n the book is read, however, it seems to be a Miss Hirsh's play included: Marjorie iors, co-chairmen.
delightful combination of the t w o . T h e greatest con- Whcaton, '36 ; Ruth Crutchley, '35 ; and
Agues Beck, Charles Robsoii and
The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments trast is, perhaps, their respective reading tastes.
Roger Bancroft, seniors.
expressed in contributions. No coi municationa will be
Upon
concluding
the
book,
o
n
e
becomes
curious
Committees for Miss Howe's play!
printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editorin-Chief of the N E W : Anonymit y A ill be preserved if so as to whether or not the play might not be more auto- were as follows: costumes, Ruth I
biographical than the writer is willing to admit. T o
desired.
The N E W S does not guar intee to print, any or
Reinor, '35; make-up, Elizabeth Gregsupport this theory we also have the chronological
all communications.
ory, '35 ; properties, I lorothea Gahagau,
element; the time of the play is 1906. More than that,
'35; advertising, Lucile Hirsh, '35;
The audience teemed a hit dubious
O'Neill selects George Jean Nathan from a m o n g his
bouse, Lois Oilwell, '35; and clean-up, about the effect h •ness of the cliff at the
followers and d e d i c a t e s ' t h e book to h i m - - " w h o also,
PRINTED UY C. !•'. WILLIAMS & SON, INC., ALBANY, N, Y
Kenneth Christian, '35,
beginning
of th play Tuesday night.
once upon a time, in peg-top t r o u s e r s went the pace
Committees for Miss Hirsh's play I lowever, as the action of the drama
that kills along the road t o ruin."
included:
sels,
Lois
Odwcll,
'35;
propI, the audience simultaneously
Albany, N. Y.
Vol. X V I I I , No. 4
erties, Agnes Beck, '35 ; costumes and lent it If lo the idea involved in the
bouse, Hilda Bradley, '3-1; make-up, tragedy.
Sunwise T u r n , hv Madge lenison. New Y o r k : 1'.. I'. Kenneth Christian, '35 ;
Not long after tl curtain had been
clean-up,
WORK OR PLAY?
Dutton 8i Co. 162 pages. $2.00.
Elizabeth Gregory,
drawn on the play (he lighting and
Just why the activities office shouldn't be the social
"This," the author tells us, "is the O l y m p i a d of a
the uiiusii
setting, combined with
center of the College has never been definitely determined. beautiful and adventurous and anxious experience. It
rhythmic <1 linn of the waves below,
This year as well as others, the group which infests the is not a lesson, nor an essay on a theory, nor a sweet
inspired th unlicuce as much as any
place seems to be more socially minded than that which bun of a story you can buy for a penny." In fact, the
realistic ha •round found in the stage
drowses in the Lounge. Upon taking the degenerating >tory turns out to be a human comedy in the art of
mechanics
modern Aussiau theater,
Today
condition into consideration, one come-, to the conclusion bookselling.
The scene
s appealing as the action
11:10 Student Assembly, audithat the most logical place for serious work would be,
Miss lenison and her partner's first plan was to
if
tin
I to the stage left
torium, Page hall. Dr.
therefore, the Lounge. But then, who wants to drag a make the little book shop as much as possible a place
vhere
sat in the light listening
Palmer, speaker.
typewriter over into Richardson hall?
where one would want to read a book. She draws a
.
coll
iessioil.
to her lovei
With the inroads of various students, many of whom clever analogy to Kipling's story the story of the first
Tonight
Although he contrasted well U Don
are hostile to the aims and ideals of those who work here, cave woman who, when her lord introduced her to her
F . l i L ' s s u eengtll ami lens, ness, P eggy
i, (Ml Senior Class Dinner, Cafethe activities office is suffering from the loss of various Inst cave, swept it out, laid a rug before the opening,
haracterizalioii lacked deli
teria, lliisled hall.
valuable article-.. We suspect the invaders of carrying off
lid:
ler voice, a hit high and al
8:30 Fall llou.se Dan. e a t Kappa
these a r t i c l e much as did the lluiis their captive women.
itoiioiis, detracted (rum the
Delta Rho fraternity, 117
"Now, iv dear, from in
The most serious of the recent losses is the Pedagogue
le
sltu:itl::l). 1 lowever there
South
Lake
avenue.
i win-1
dummy book. As a result, members of the Pedagogue
helcertain sweet sincerity
staff hail to do O U T a couple of months' work, If the
Tomorrow
I in tin movement of her bai
analogy might be stretched farther, our might ask what
lb;
.eiieli.es which Miss Jenison tells of are
I I
.1 (ill Founder's l)a\ Tea. Phi
lisi cut of the little s
d defaced book
lid
use the inai t
a stuamusing, f o r example, she tells of an old maiden
ler in Bailie'^ "New Word,"
Delta sorority house, _'(!
: at least the I luns
dent 11 t inn sled in tin
who wauled to buy a Bibb • for her nephew to
As usual, il • music of Don F.dd
South All.n street,
ly things of
to the front with him. T h e young man bad obo n c e p h i s h i s bilitj to c r e a t e sUspci
8:30 fall H o n , . ' Dance, Finerthem.
,1 lo a book which looked likt a hearse or a i oliin.
in
his lines, i
son hall, -lol Stale street.
malic approach lo the climax of bis
I h book sellers started at work . in it at once, and the
Tuesday
last speech, besides being well limed,
result was gratifying, if not sensational, 'I he cover
showed a variety of expression thai
was done in orange, with a vine from Blake's H e a v e n
5:30 Y.W.C.A. Dinner, CafePROSPERITY 10'; NEARER
was lacking in llulda'.s lines As far
and Hell adapted for the tooling, and instead of a title,
teria, Husted ball.
Judging from the number of student tax payments made the line from Jeremiah, " T h y W o r d s Were Found and
as movement is concerned, Don has
thus far this year, prosperity is 10'/ nearer the corner than I Did Eat T h e m . "
Wednesday
Hot acquired the necessary smoothness
it was last year at this time, In other words, 250 students
in that particul ir skill tint might g un
For the person interested in book publishing, Sun3.00 Student-Facility Tea,
have paid student taxes as compared with 2,10 payments wise T u r n will offer a fund of information about pubso much praise for him as did the
Lounge, Richardson hall.
of last year. If payments keep coining in at this rate, lishers; it seems as though Miss Jenison is intimately
realistic impression of bis cough in
nearly all the students will have paid their taxes by the acquainted with all of them. H e r ideas about the way
interpreting the character.
Thursday
end of the year.
books should be sold and handled are practical as
Viewing the whole play with an un8:30 Angna Enters, Auditorium,
biased eye, the Playgoer congratulates
Seniors will pay taxes next week. Perhaps this will well as interesting. Some of these theories are already
Page hall.
Ken Christian on bis attempt to perraise the percentage considerably. The sooner student taxes being worked o u t by our own College Co-operative
book store.
fect a difiicull performance.
are paid the sooner activities will begin in earnest.
OPERETTA TO BE
MARCH 23 AND 24
BOOKS::
CLASS PRESENTS
PROGRAM OF TWO
PLAYS LAST NIGHT
THE PLAYGOER
Calendar
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
TO PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF!
DENSMORE SHUTE — Britons gasped and gaped when
he won the 1933 British Open over St. Andrews' deceptive fairways and angry bunkers. Golf prophets say Shute
will line up with Golf Immortals. Answering a question,
Shute recently said: "I have tried all the brands, and long
ago found that Camels are milder, and what is even more
important to any golfer, they do not jangle the nerves."
TOMMY ARMOUR —Often called "Wizard of the Irons,"
Armour has won a flock of championships, including the
U. S. Open in 1927, the P. G. A. in 1930, the British Open
in 1931. Tommy knows his golf and his cigarettes. "What
do I think of Camels ? They are my brand and have been for
years. I smoke a lot but I must be sure that my nerves are
healthy and my head is clear—that's why I prefer Camels."
GENE SARAZEN —This great golfer
began his winning
ways in 1922 when he became U. S. Open Champion.
He has been a consistent tournament winner ever since.
This year he won his third P. G. A. Championship. On
the subject of cigarettes Sarazen says: " I agree with Shute
and Armour—I smoke Camels, too. They always taste
good—and they never interfere with my nerve control."
HE: Nice drive! Have
a Camel. They're
milder, you know.
4*§6
Men and women whose work and play demand healthy nerves and level heads prefer
Camels. Active people agree that they can
smoke thesefine-flavored,milder cigarettes
without fear of jangling their nerves.
Another thing about active people—they
are pretty generally steady smokers . . .
And, as anyone who smokes Camels will
tell you, you can smoke as many of these
cigarettes as you want—and never have a
"cigaretty"aftertaste. The last cigarette at
night tastes as good as the first in the
morning, if you smoke Camels.
Try a package of Camels today... Enjoy
the superiorflavorof their costlier tobaccos.
If you are a steady smoker you will appreciate the fact that Camels never get on
your nerves, never tire your taste.
SHE. Thanks, IwillJI've
smoked them for
years. I know they
taste better. And it
is the one cigarette
that never gets on
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made fromfiner,MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand. You willfindCamels
rich in flavor and delightfully mild.
MATCHLESS
BLEND
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
('upyrlg)it, 1033,
It J. ItM'iiuKla T u b u m i 1'uinpmi)'
PAUL REVERE rode to fame in more ways than one, for he was one of the first to engrave a
sketch of Harvard University, the original being reproduced at right above. Above is shown
the John Harvard statue which has been placed in front of University Hall, Harvard's administration building. The buildings shown in the engraving, made in 1775, are still standing.
"SUITCASE" WAKD is the University of Idaho's
star fullback, and wears specially constructed shoes
—size, 13 double E. He is hard to start, and equally
hard to stop.
vvu, WU.I.I Photo
OLDEST AND NEWEST! Members of the oldest college sorority in (lie United States, Alpha of Kappa Alpha
Thcta at DePauw University, welcome their newest sistcrs-in-the-bond. The party that closed the "rush week'
was held in the historic parlor of the old chapter house at the Greencastle, Indiana, institution. We wonder, how3
many times did the girls hear the phrase "oldest college sorority" while they made their rounds of the campus
NINE GRID TEAMS play for Yale University—only against each other, Nine football teams have been organised on the campus of the New Haven institution (shown
above) under the college plan of intramural athletics. The nine includes teams from each of the seven colleges, and two from non-college groups, the first known as
VanderbiU, representing VanderbiU, Bingham, and Connecticut dormitories, and the second called Wright and representing Wright, McClellan and Weich dormitories.
WUt
WinI'l
l'l»""
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST
Tfs
:'::•?>
I
I
I
I
I
:
5
yr
S E N T E N C E D !
Whether or not you believe that the classroom is a prison, students at Temple University at least have
all of the prison trimmings — a requirement
of registration is that
the student be photographed and numbered
f o r identification purposes.
o
32,000 MILES for an
education—at least that
is w h a t Miss Sara
Hollopeter will travel
during the four years
that she attends a California c o l l e g e . Her
home is in Colombia,
South America, and she
is shown here arriving
for the 1933 school year.
^L
" T H E SERMON ON T H E MOUNT" faces the facade of the beautiful Memorial Church on
the campus of Lelancl Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., the outstanding structure of its
kind in the United States. The facade is done in full color mosaic work set against a background of gold tile. The tile as well as the workmen were imported from Italy to complete
the work in 1903.
i»i.r».iioiui N.». W
"BKINDY", MAC
COMPANY, Marietta
College's gallant oarsmen, are p r e p a r i n g
early for their tough
r o w i n g schedule of
next spring. Above is
shown the Ohio institution's crew in fall
practice, while at the
right a r e Coach J.
Ellis "Hooter" MacDonald and "Brindy,"
the mascot,
GIBBETS are the new
style in tackling dummies in England, or at
l e a s t the supporting
structures hear a dist i n c t resemblance to
the ancient weapon. At
the left is shown a
St. Paul's school rugger tackling a dummy
on the West Kensington, England, field.
Kcyilunt
Vlc«
i'liulu
-72=
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST
FIFTEEN YARDS were covered by Tommy Blake after this picture was taken before he was stopped by Centre College during the game played with Boston College in Boston. Blake's playing resulted in Boston's one touchdown victory over the Kentuckians, who invaded the east in one of the opening games on their schedule. The other players
shown are (left to right) Bartlett, Anderson. Captain Maloney, and Boyd.
ESS
v\
•
•
i
v
•
'• '• *•'
'%.''W^••./•-'M
A QUARTET OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS were listed among the sixty representatives of nearly every college in the country attending the celebration marking the 100th anniversary of the founding of Haverford College.
Left to right: Dr. Ida L. Comstock, of Radcliffe College; Dr. Marion Edwards Park, of Bryn Mawr College; Dr.
Ellen F. Pendleton, of Wellsley College; and Dr. Mary E. Wooley, of Mt. Holyoke College.
wu. world photo
BEST SOLDIER at Rutgers University, Cadet Colonel Philip H. Spitzhoff was awarded the Daughters of
the American Revolution medal by Mrs. Frank B. Whitlock at the 42nd annual field day of the Rutgers
R. O. T. C. unit, which was given excellent rating by the War Department.
4f
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f.
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par-,
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i
T H E BICYCLE F A D has taken the University of Illinois campus, and here is a group of co-eds getting ready for an afternoon
outing. They rent these bicycles from a former Illini grid star.
PRESIDENT of the Midwest
Debate Conference, Professor
V. A. Utzinger of Carroll College has been actively allied
with college forensics for many
years.
*f
•-••
THE "FIGHTING HUNDRED", the University of Michigan's 100-piece band, took the field for its first game .this fall under the baton of a new drum
major, Donald A. Strouse, shown at the right above. The band is shown standing at attention in front of the Michigan stands, playing the famous Wolverine song "The Yellow and Blue." The unit gave concerts at the World's Fair in connection with the Michigan-Chicago football game.
TULSA'S NEW DEAL in football
is being sponsored by Nira, the University of Tulsa's Jersey bull calf
mascot. Captain of the Golden
Hurricane, Bill Volok, all-Amerkan
for two years, is holding the ball,
while Charlie Dugger, end, is holding Nira.
NEW HEAD COACH at Iowa State Teachers College, John Baker, famed Trojan AllAmerican, is having unusual success with his
Purple Panthers.
(ftflltoiolellWat
MAGAZ1NIC SUCTION
I'ublubrJ By
-am Cw*i'ioM»C # g j { 5 j eavtiuci) ss-
CAPABLE COACHING is assured this young "Red Raider", for it's Andy
Kerr, Jr., who is shown here being given a few pointers by his famous
father, Colgate University's head coach, whose "Red Raiders" of the Chenango Valley had such a brilliant year during the season of 1932.
114 guulli Cltioll Ulltel. M>ai<UH, Winoiiilii
Apolliatluu loi vouyipbl O.lolei Jo, IVIJ by
A I J V K K i m i N i ; OFflCKB
Nahuii.l Advailialn. S.ivUt, lot ;
New York City, I I W a i l Mud blue,
chingo, ill., m Ijwij | M S I Avcuu
CAMPUS DAY activities which took place at Hood College were directed
in part by this group of seniors at the Frederick, Md„ institution. Left to
right are: Sara Baish, Mary de Lashmutt, Esther Brittain, president of the
class, Carolyn Shepard, and Sarah Maurer,
I
I
I
I
CAMPUS QUEEN at Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe, Miss Dorothy Peterson is shown here with
JiVilma Ormsby Pontiac Pietje, cham/
pion Arizona state cow which has
taken many honors at southwestern
fairs.
I
BROTHER OF AN ALL-AMERICAN, Roald Amundsen Morton, Dartmouth College halfback, is endeavoring to equal the record of Bill Morton during this year's
Big Green football season. Bill was the Dartmouth star
of two seasons ago.
CO-ED MEMBERS of Theta Phi sorority on the campus of
Cortland, N. Y., State Normal have been awarded the Mabel
Wickwire scholarship trophy for their high scholastic attain*"
ments. Above are shown Mabel Jones, left, and Mable Ammerman with the trophy which is awarded each year.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
STEPPING AROUND left end for a five-yard gain, substitute halfback Jacobs of Lafayette proved
himself an effective ball carrier during the Leopard's tussle with New York University at the
Yankee stadium. The Pennsylvanians missed a chance for a tie on a poor placement in the final
nuarter and went down to a 13-12 defeat
.
, .,
quarter ana went aown 10 a io-n ueicdi.
,
interim oa» N«W. pnoio
———
DEAN OF ALL ATHLETIC DIRECTORS, Dr. Frederick W.
Marvel is this year starting his thirty-first year of continuous service
as head of the athletic department at Brown University.
FOLLOWING HER FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS, Miss LaHftM Williamson, daughter of the former South Dakota
congressman, is head of the student government body at the
University of South Dakota. She was prom queen last year,
and is active in student activity circles.
_
_.,_, „ , , „ „ . ,
HONORING Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York
Times, this bronze bust by the late Dykaar will be presented to the.
_ ,,
, .. „.^ , « t
\r > • <.
,,i
. ••. ., ~n.i- u- ».t.
College of the City of New York in honor of the publicist s 70th birthday.
Wide World Photo 1
THE HAPPY WARRIOR, Alfred Emanuel Smith, was lauded as "a son of the cosmopolitan city of New York" by Dr. Frank P. Graves, New York's commissioner of
education, when he presented an honorary Ll.D. from New York University to the
former governor of the state.
Wide World Photo
"FRONT BOY" . . . and five hundred college men applied for the bus boy jpbs at a New York City
hotel, much to the consternation of the publicity hating management, who confiscated the plates of the
unfortunate lensman in the middle of this melee. Jobs are scarce for college men these days in the largest
city in the United States, and an advertisement will bring a like rush of applicants for almost any kind of
position.
Wide World Photo
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
BOOKS OF THE W E E K
Gentleman Farmer
The autobiography is, perhaps, his
finest achievement and it is exactly
i Was The Nightingale. By Ford the
type of book with which every
jtadox Ford. J. B. Lippincott Co. student
of the arts should become
1.00.
acquainted. It possesses a great
The novels and essays of Ford psychological merit and particuladox Ford have always been in- larly in this instance, goes farthest
vesting for their urbanity an ' toward bringing to us the author
elicate precision of language. In in a perspective which most truly
lis volume, which the author presents him as he is in the mun|imself tells us is to be regarded as dane, level actions and experiences
le of his finer creations, he pre- of his life.
ents his autobiography. The
jiajor portion of his book is given j Wholesale Murder . . .
trer to a recounting of anecdotes
oncerning his adventures as a Ht-\ The Master Murderer. By Carorary man of international reputa- ty" Wells. J. B. Lippincott Co.
|on. We find within this book $2.00.
everal belligerent references to In an attempt to vary the cuscurrent depression and the | tomary procedure in the writing of
trowing political emphasis on na-j mystery stories, Carolyn Wells in[ionalism, particularly exemplified j troduces us to the wholesale murthe personality of Adolph Hit-! der of an entire family of four peo| pie. Each has been put to death
r.
A most diverting part of the | by different means and the situabook is Mr. Ford's story of his J tion presents afineopportunity for
ihort career as a gentleman farmer the braiij of Fleming Stone, long
southern France. It was his j established master detective emhistom to issue the names of his j ployed by Miss Wells to see that
•avorite and hated literary ac-1 justice is done to the criminals and
Tjuaintances to his hogs and prize j to the avid readers of her prolific
potatoes and this sort of innocent! creations.
imimsy constitutes the quality j The unraveling of the dilemma
trhich, makes the book so highly! is skillfully accomplished and the
Entertaining. It exemplifies the j story keeps us engrossed for its
varied literary career the author i entire length.
jias pursued in London, Paris, and | The plot centers itself around a
lew York and reveals his personal j peculiar will drawn up by the aged,
|riendship w i t h Galsworthy, • ailing mother of the murdered
loore, and Conrad.
. j Everett family and the ultimate
Mr. Ford is an extremely self-1 solution arrived at by Fleming
bonscious artist, and into the per- j Stone is wholly unexpected. The
^onal vein of this autobiography j book is diverting and should amuse
*ie brings his sensitivity and wit: you at those idle moments when
ith such force as to make his book j you have a brief respite from the
sincere, revealing confession, i serious duties of the classroom.
HERE'S A BEE for the rotogravure editor's bonnet!
In fact it's three B's — Beverly Beryl Blythe, toast of
the freshman class at Westminster College. A student
of business administration,
she hopes to get a B. B. A.
degree.
af
Report \pard
SySl^fMelro&^faeQ
"CARMEN OHIO", Ohio State's campus hymn, is
a familiar tune to Miss Annetta Lu Cornell, who
claims it was her lullaby when she was an infant.
Her father, Fred Cornell, composed it while an
Ohio State Student in 1906, and that's one of the
reasons why she enrolled at the Buckeye school
this year.
MARKS: POOR, FAIR, GOOD, OR EXCELLENT
SUBJECT
Wtylimt. buM cow/mm ^Qtmmojinitk, OJ incojmmiAoAadcothilmdpift vmft<w&Jkflj/Ml)
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6
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mti, tut IIMM hwkofk cam diomihiknotwlon- oiwon
btwmt ifl&faMnjmi \kjjtnkm malim mod.
dudull-. (kikm ''Ontmtpwitij "mMillRofttMlkuim Ft
MWhosfm QccvifaiyfJwd ondlfllllim a doth lm<f
ill) uwiG unKjywiL.wvinmviii /mi u.. vi iunvivu. VHIIW,uvn,
BOASTING is not the line of Miss Eva M. Blichfeldt, but well she might, for she is a leader of the
co-eds at Pennsylvania State College, being president of the Women's Self-government Association,
She is also active in many other activities.
PATTERNS MAY BE O R D E R E D
from
111 S. Carroll St., Madison, Wis.
Enclose stamps, coins, money order
or check for 20 cents for each pattern and cost of mailing. Please indicate pattern number and size on
order.
SMART in contrasting crepes
or jerseys, as well as vivid color
alliances, this frock proves particularly attractive to the popular co-ed who wishes to dress
attractively on as well as off the
campus. The nun-like yoke
hugs the neck in soft cowl
drapery.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
will pay
ONE DOLLAR
for snapshots of student or faculty
activities submitted by students.
Snapshots must be accompanied by
negatives and short explanation. No
money will be paid for those not used
in this magazine, and none will be returned. Send to
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
1)4 South Carroll St. Madison. Wis.
vimiKfJkSWMd IkboJilmm'.MlmvikmijUilbt
tmd mated lib in on olddiwnuh wtm, kitdm lonyft
Tifih QAIMIC. MMkklfda^nfdiiotmd^oofQ^stitiitUum totkkiqhl litjlii mtMtjytrti wnimdtkotigbut ,
0m Mai, m mwu ofji/itchfjl kttitt' noix/it kid aim 6UHikkjliit unttlliqwtadM) of Onm Diimccmd^al/ithton. IkMJumuwmof k qmtkmluMdundtwoiuwkil
lift fw bttm mdfitdmdinokuikbiciMbi/iifk Ik iJiffint&s
MldtkhtkmhmomfaKitdMlmqtyim
WtnlAlmptcfili:
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
IS WAY CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF j
DENSMORE SHUTE —Britons gasped and gaped when
he won the 1933 British Open over St. Andrews' deceptive fairways and angry bunkers. Golf prophets say Shute
will line up with Golf Immortals. Answering a question,
Shute recently said: "1 have tried all the brands, and long
ago found that Camels are milder, and what is even more
Important to any golfer, they do not jangle the nerves."
TOMMY ARMOUR-Often called "Wizard of the Irons,"
Armour has won a flock of championships, including the
U. S. Open in 1927, the P. G. A. in 1930, the British Open
in 1931. Tommy knows; his golf and his cigarettes. "What
do I think of Camels? They are my brand and have been for
years. I smoke a lot but I must be sure that my nerves are
healthy and my head is clear—that's why I prefer Camels."
GENE SARAZEN —This great golfer
began his winning
ways in 1922 when he became U. S. Open Champion.
He has been a consistent tournament winner ever since.
This year he won his third P.G. A. Championship. On
the subject of cigarettes Sarazen says: " I agree with Shute
and Armour—I smoke Camels, too. They always taste
good—and they never interfere with my nerve control."
HE: Nice drive! Have
a Camel. They're
milder, you know.
%
&
SHE. Thanks, I will! I've
smoked them for
years. I know they
taste better. And it
is the one cigarette
that never gets on
my nerves.
&
Men and women whose work and play demand healthy nerves and level heads prefer
Camels. Active people agree that they can
smoke thesefine-flavored, milder cigarettes
without fear of jangling their nerves.
Another thing about active people—they
are pretty generally steady smokers. . .
And, as anyone who smokes Camels will
tell you, you can smoke as many of these
cigarettes as you want—and never have a
"cigaretty"aftertaste. The last cigarette at
night tastes as good as the first in the
morning, if you smoke Camels.
Try a package of Camels today... Enjoy
the superior flavor of their costlier tobaccos.
If you are a steady smoker you will appreciate the fact that Camels never get on
your nerves, never tire your taste.
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand. You will find Camels
rich in flavor and delightfully mild.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
II. J. HrynulUu Tubuuui ('uinpmiy
(Mediate H)w#t
SECTION
Volume II
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
Number 4
M E T R O P O L I T A N F A N S saw their first football game of the season when Fordham swamped
Albright, 52 to 0. Parlicovic of Fordham is shown above stopping Conway of Albright in the
east's opener.
wu< world phmo
C O L L E G I A T E
C H I N E S E on the western coast are all voting
for Yik Mun, left, for
queen of the Chinese
Jade Festival. She is
a student at the University of California, where
she is known as Helen
Fong.
The festival
pageant is one of the
most colorful in the
United States.
" G E N T L E M E N MAY prefer blondes," cheers pretty Kay
Hughes, of Los Angeles Junior College, "but brunettes get the
contracts," she added as she tucked away her long term movie
contract that she earned last summer.
T E X A S JACK GARNER,- vice-president of
the United States, puts
on a cotton and wool
suit grown, woven, and
tailored for him by students of the T e x a s
Technological College.
Dr. Bradford Knapp,
president of the college,
is aiding the "forgotten man."
AC„„ Hh„',„
O
GREATEST DEFENSIVE player on Michigan's eleven, Charles
J. Bernard is one of the best centers in the nation. He was allconference center last year.
C?
SEIZING T H E S P O T L I G H T in the first major upset of the season, the University of Iowa Hawkeyes, beaten underdogs of the Big Ten conference for four long
years, came to the fore in the opening game of the conference by scoring the first major upset of the current season, defeating a confident Northwestern team by
a score of 7 to 0, Joe Laws, Iowa quarterback, is shown below getting under way for the lone touchdown in the last quarter.
Wl,i, wo.u vhw
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
A PANTHER ON THE RUN. Wienstock, University of Pittsburgh star halfback, played a large part when the Panthers gained a 9 to 0 victory over Washington and Jefferson in one of their first
games of the season. Weinstock is shown
above making a gain of four yards during
the fourth quarter of the game.
Wldt World Phom
&
AN OLD PENN CUSTOM—when fall rolls
around at the University of Pennsylvania the
freshmen begin to plan the ceremony commemorating the changing of the university's name
in 1791 from the College of Philadelphia to its
present title, They parade around the college
and kiss the toes of the statue of Benjamin
Franklin, founder of the university.
o=
ROBERT EINSTEIN, cousin of the famous German physicist, has deserted his German home and has enrolled in
Tulane University, New Orleans, to continue his medical
studies. He asserts that Nazi Germany had "restricted his
pursuit of knowledge" and "limited his social freedom."
THE LAWYERS LIVE HERE. An aerial view of
the Law Quadrangle at the University of Michigan
showing the Lawyers Club in the foreground with the
legal research library to the right of the center.
Wide World Photo
"PRESHIES" WERE FRESHEST at the end of the annual brawl between the freshmen and sophomores at the Los Angeles Junior College. The field was made muddy, and the tug-of-war very slippery, whenfiremenfloodedthe grounds in anticipation of the war. The tug-of-war was. won by the
first-year men.
Will World Hull
BETWEEN SCRIMMAGES Head Coach
"Reggie" Root and Captain Bob Las nn of
Yale University watch the team go tluough
some light practice. The Yalemen art working hard "pointing" for the annual Yah Harvard classic.
mrmmmmmii tnn
L E G I S L A T O R S W E E P S W A Y T O E D U C A T I O N ! Most
popular man on the campus at Southeastern Oklahoma
Teachers College, Sam Sullivan 22-year-okl state legislator
acts as janitor of the Administration building to help defray his college expenses, H e is the baby legislator of
WlJ Wo IJ p|
Oklahoma.
« ' ">">
m
"BOILER" w a s
the lusty cry of
juniors and seniors at South Dakota State College as they retrieved their paddles from trunks.
This same boiler
has been used to
tame the frosh
since 1910, b u t
the frosh t h i s
year stole it and
hid it just after
the picture was
taken.
AT T H E
PIE
COUNTER1 Campus
politicians at t h e
University of A1 abama collect t h e i r
spoils while participating in a pie-eating
contest at the annual
"A" day. "Fatso"
Lewis, third from the
right, was the winner.
7|F
" T H E H E R O"
placed first in the
Christian C o l l e g e
one-act play contest,
a scene from which is
shown at the left.
Carolyn Collier and
Paxton Keeley
starred in the student-written production, Allcan Lemmon i
was the author.
" T H E F I N E S T G Y M N A S I U M I N T H E W O R L D " - t h a t i s what they call the
Payne Whitney gymnasium at Yale University, and above Is shown Edward Field
Sanford Jr., putting the finishing touches on the statue "Victory" which is t o be
placed over the main doorway of the structure. The figure typifies young American
row,hqod
-
W* »„ M * *
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
CHARGING FULL SPEED ahead and right into the camera, here's Georgia Tech's first string backfield limbering up before the start of one
of their strenuous practice sessions. Left to right are shown Davis, halfback; Galloway, quarterback; Phillips, fullback; and Martin, halfback.
Martin, a sophomore, is developing into a sensation in the southern league, and is a baffling triple threat to Tech's opponents.
Kcyilo„, \„* pi,0to
0SCOTLAND'S IMMORTAL BARD is
honored by the Robert Burns Club of
Washington "University, St. Louis, and
they have placed this fine image of the
famed poet on then- campus. A student
must be a lover of Burns' works to qualify for membership in the organization.
A FAVORITE among the sports at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods college is riding along the many paths that lead through the area surrounding the college.
Above are shown Catherine Bruening, Vera Fullaytar, Frances Courtney, Helen
Moynihan, Capt. Lancaster, riding master, Dorothy Ball, Frances Love, and
Marguerite Reiss.
UP, MEN, AND AT 'EM! And roaring defiance the Alphas and Betas at Los
Angeles Junior College battle one another in their annual mudfest. Pretty Jean
Milliken is shown with Eddie Epstein, captain of the winning Alphas.
HOBO DAY and beards go together for men at South Dakota State College, for
no male student on the campus is allowed to shave for many weeks before the
annual hobo celebration at that institution. These collegians have not shaved
since October 6, This is the only college in the United States to have a Hobo
Day as their homecoming day.
SENIORS ONLY! And woe betide the underclassman who desecrates the hallowed boards of
the Senior Bench at DePauw University. Here the seniors loll between classes and noon hour
to settle the politics of the canipus OUt of caucus. It is actually at the center of the campus and
is the center of campus life. Some study there, some smoke, some sit and think—and some just
git. But they must all be seniors!
DIXIE'S BEST BAND has the added distinction of having one of Dixie's most
beautiful coreds as its sponsor. Miss Margaret Walker, above left, is the sweetheart of the 90-piece University of Kentucky band, and a prominent social leader
on her campus.
ARKANSAS' QUEEN is Miss Nancy
Yarborough, the pick of University of
Arkansas men from among all co-eds at
the southern institution.
A SMILE goes a long way, is the
motto of Miss Grace Brown, junior at
Midland college, for she must collect
the class dues for her class. And the
smile brings in the pennies, she has
found.
TWELVE STATUS are represented in this group ol Monmouth College co-eds, and
they all live in Suimyside cottage, a dormitory for women at the Illinois institution.
From Massachusetts to Colorado, they have gathered in this one building for the
remainder of the y*«r,
FOOTBALL CHORISTERS! Moleskins ami ves hneius are a mat ter of weekend wearing
apparel for Ohio University's "football choristers," Clayton Kessler, left, and Robert Hilbert.
Both senior linesmen on the varsity eleven, Kessler and HUbert sing in the university vested
choir and in an Athens, O., church on Sundays.
Kcyftunc View Pltow
1 '
"*<••'
t*m**»mm*xv<m .•—••nmmiv
*<>» "111111 ''
i—dWMaJMJWJM
TALKING THINGS OVER during a reat period, "Pop" Warner, new head coach at Temple University, gives his "boys" some of the fine points of the game before sending them back to the practice
field for a scrimmage game. The Philadelphia institution's gridders have a difficult schedule this fall
to test the skill of their new mentor.
YOUR BUSY CO-ED will find this
tailored ensemble appropriate for almost any daytime occasion. It's in
brown, with rust colored satin in the
upper part of the frock and girdle.
Stylists predict many beret-like little
hats with feather tufts this fall.
Gl
I ra
"ANY MILK TODAY LADY?" With this greeting, Mickey Kirkness approaches housewives of Fargo, N. D„ to sell milk to earn funds to pay his way
at North Dakota State College. The cow's name is Hortense.
AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY is the newest course at Harvard University, and here is one of the first
products—a view of the historic Harvard Yard. In the center can be seen University Hall, the administrative center of the university, built in 1813. Behind it can be seen the spire of the new Memorial
Chapel and the great square of the Widener Memorial Library. The buildings to the left are the dormitories which house the entire Freshman class asaunit—later they move into one of the seven "Houses",
each of which is really a college within Harvard college.
LACK AND WHITE form striking contrasts in this
of black crepe set off by a white pique collar, cuffs
Sandock
white gloves. The hat is a black felt turban rising
to a point at the back.
Kayitona Vl«w Miolo
TO STUDY AMERICAN CUSTOMS, Miss Vera Dudychova, exchange student from Czechoslovakia, has enrolled ill Temple University. She is preparing herself
for a Ufa dedicated to the cause of international peace,
WMi Wwl4 •*»<»
COLLBOIATB DIGEST
BOOK OF THE WEEK
A Logical Thriller . . .
Murder In Bermuda. By Willoughby Sharp. Claude Kendall.
$2.00.
The finding of a body of a beautiful young girl on a main highway on the serene island of Bermuda'is the occasion which sets in
motion the adroit, speculative activities of the efficient Hamilton
police force. With only a dressmaker's label, a bunch of lilies and
an empty scabbard as clues, the
- '' ^r skillfully goes on to plot a
no\
in which surprise follows
ur 'ae with engaging regularity
ant. ve find before us a story which
has a welcome freshness and originality.
From the outset the story moves
forward at a rapid pace, employing snort, brisk chapters, each one
of which brings a new complex of
situations or new discoveries to
light. The dialogue and characters are very convincing and the
few dull moments, that do occur
are lost thought of by reason of
the inevitability with which the
new dilemma arises at the end of
every chapter.
Willoughby Sharp makes use of
current notoriety given to the
crimes of kidnaping, rum running,
and blackmailing and weaves it
into his central theme. He creates
numerous difficulties and then dispenses logically and gracefully
with each in its order, leaving the
reader alternately perturbed and
satisfied.
The author utilizes all the longaccepted conventions of the mystery story, but he does so with
such ingenuity and creates such a
welter of involved circumstances
that we are almost entirely unaware of his technical trickery. After allowing us to suspect various
people, the guilt is finally fastened
on the person who is ostensibly
least concerned with the characters in the book.
The pleasant variation from the
general mystery story is the manner in which the various police officers working upon the case help
each other and together see the
thing through, so that in this
story, instead of the one sterotyped super sleuth very nobly carrying on, we have the small group
solve their problem by their cooperative efforts.
Mr. Sharp, who is a Harvard
graduate, and a young retired
member of the New York Stock
Exchange, now a resident of Bermuda, has a good bit more to offer
us than the average writer of murder stories. He unravels his sinister tale in fine literary style and
writes vividly of a background he
knows very well.
In his school days Mr. Sharp
was a prolific contributor to the
pulp magazines. The leisurely
life in Bermuda appears to have
given him a chance to revert to
his boyhood hobby. He has already lodged the manuscript of
another mystery, The Murder of
the Honest Broker, with his publisher.
^ r
HONORING ONE of the recovery program's leaders, the University of Cincinnati has granted
an honorary degree to Col. Henry M. Waite, public works administrator. Above are shown
Dr. Herman Schneider, engineering dean; Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the university,
and Col. Waite.
*m jfajr^ fe'- 'ifl
•Wj
"GET ACQUAINTED" was the order
given by Miss Kathleen Coffman to the
men and women at
Washington S t a t e
College, w h e n she
was the chairman in
c h a r g e of arrangements for the annual
"open house" night
at the western institution.
^F
DASHING LINES
make the two
frocks shown here
attractive t o t h e
popular co-ed that
must look chic at
all times, whether
it be in the classroom or the tearoom. The frock
shown at the left is
a smart model for
fabric or color contrast, and is very
easy to make with
its dashing sleeves
and bow neckline.
Slim, exciting lines
point up the moded
detail of the diaphragm a n d t h e
flattering bouffant
sleeves of the model shown at the
right. The h i g h
line across the neck
and the slashed detail of the b a c k
make this m o d e l
particularly attractive.
dP
PATTERNS MAY BE ORDERED
from
114 S. Carroll St., Madiion, Wll.
Encloae stamps, coins, noney order
or check lor 20 cents lor each pattern and cost of mailing. Pleaje indicate pattern number and s u e on
order.
I
w' 4
V
!
NEW EXECUTIVES assume offices in leading colleges in the United States, with Philip
Curtis Nash, left, heading the University of Toledo, and Dr. Bancroft Beatley, heading Boston's
Simmons College. Dr. Beatley is one of the youngest college presidents in the United States.
CHP
Jleport
MARKS:
\oard
POOR, FAIR, GOOD, OR EXCELLENT
SUBJECT
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It/ho lutdiu fit liaduimml Ik nidi (jut DMWJ M twit fmktij
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mutuku Qwlaftitifritdictmi cw tiwnbfdwmSCu Httupm
anudwntM, thankful ilium aKodiitmn- Spfaididdiitdi/tx) amd
ntalliimij whi/iMical
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
Copyright. 1133. B. J. ttornoldil'obiMo Company
ALIUyjJLELMS
TO R0N-3'0 T 8"AT
BILLIARDS'
• A B O V E - M R . HAGENLOCHER SAYS, "If I were
trying to give one simple rule
for successful billiard play, 1
should say, 'Watch your nerves!'
That's why I've smoked Camels
for years. I like their taste
better and they're milder. But
more than that, they never upset my nervous system."
-r>
• ABOVE-ERICH HAGENLOCHER, twice 18.2
balk-line billiard champion of the world, and holder
of innumerable other titles, is famous among
billiard professionals for his coolness under fire.
Healthy nerves have carried him successfully
through the sternest international competition.
• RIGHT-TALKING IT OVER calls for more
Camels. Steady smoking reveals the true quality
of a cigarette. Prove to yourself that Camels
keep right on tasting mild, rich and cool — no
matter how freely you smoke them. Camel's costlier tobaccos do make a difference!
Iteady Smokers turn to Camels
"I know of no sport," says Erich Hagenlocher,
"that places a greater strain on the nerves than
tournament billiards. The slightest inaccuracy
or miscalculation can ruin an important run. If 1
were asked to give one simple rule for success,
I should say, 'Watch your nerves!' That's why
smoke Camels, and have smoked them for years.
I like their taste better and they're milder. Hut
more than that, they never upset my nervous
system, and believe me, I smoke plenty."
a
o
ft
There in a difference between Camel's costlier tobaccos and the tobaccos used in other popular cigarettes.
You'll notice the difference in taste and in mildness—and Camels never jangle your nerves. You
can prove this yourself. Begin today!
IT |§ MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other
popular brand. They give
more pleasure. Your own
taste will confirm this.
*#
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES
NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
CLUB ANNOUNCES
INITIATION OF 16
TO MEMBERSHIP
Mathematics club received sixteen
students into membership on Thursday
night, according to George Ketcham,
'34, chairman of initiation committee.
The new members performed several stunts pertaining to mathematics
as part of the initiation ceremonies.
The new members are: Leora Webster, Dorothy Grainer, Rose Sovik, and
Elizabeth Steele, seniors; Clara Stcbner, Idwal Parry, Helen Sperling,
Elizabeth Faerber, Emma Cooke, Janet
Brown, Ailecn Dexter, Frances Maxwell, Ruth Jensen, and Gladys Kahler,
juniors; and Joseph Ouellette and
Martha Dashnow, sophomores.
The initiation committee included:
Ketcham, chairman, Katharine Diehl,
'34, and Reba Morey, '35.
Six Delegates Attend
Lutheran Conference
Six members of Lutheran club are
attending the annual conference of the
North Atlantic Region of the Lutheran
Student association of America at
Wagner college, Statcn Island, New
York, this week-end. The delegates
are:
Elizabeth Rasmussen, '34; Carla
Nielsen and Helen Smith, juniors;
Glenn Ungerer, '36; and Alice Kemp
and Elizabeth Scott, freshmen.
The delegates will give reports of
the conference at the next meeting of
the club to be conducted Wednesday
night at 5 :30 o'clock in the Friendship
House.
THE SIDE LINE
1934 YEAR BOOK
TO HAVE "MOSTS"
VOTE ON FRIDAY
At a recent meeting of the men's
athletic council two important appointments were made. Harry Yaffee was
named manager of varsity tennis, and
Al Jadick, Beacon's Bad Boy, was
awarded the managership of intramural athletics. Incidentally, Al put
on a peachy intra-mural program last
year and promises a better slate for
the '33-'34 season.
The fracas which you might have
witnessed on the Western avenue campus last Saturday was what Sluefoot
would call socball. The game ended
in a tie—the frosh scoring one soccer
goal and the sophs tallying one football goal. The most thrilling event of
the afternoon was "GS" Bancroft's
successfully attempted deflation act.
Unprecedented, I say, unprecedented.
Monday night, in answer to the first
call for varsity and frosh basketball,
about thirty men cluttered up the gym.
According to the expectations of your
columnist (apologies to Winchell), the
varsity looked a bit rusty and the frosh
should be in the auditorium on Thursday evening to get a few tips from
Angna Enters.
Members of the Pedagogue staff will
conduct that publication's annual votes
for the "most" section in assembly
Friday, Eleanor Waterbury, '34, editor-in-chief, announced this morning.
Votes will be to determine the most
popular man, the most popular woman,
most beautiful woman, the woman who
has done most for State, the man who
has done the most for State, and the
most versatile woman.
Pedagogue "cubs" will distribute
blanks in assembly to sign up for subscriptions. It will be the last opportunity. The price is $3.75 until January
IS, when it will be raised to $4.25. The
subscriptions may be paid in installments of one dollar each for the first
three and the last of seventy-five cents.
It will be payable at any time to the
members of the business department,
Dorothy Griffin, '34, business manager
announced. She will be aided by Ellen
Noon and Catherine Simmons, seniors.
Page 3
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
Pi Alpha Tau announces the marriage of Gertrude Capans, ex-'33, to
Charles Millman of Poughkeepsie, and
the marriage of Freida Schad, '30, to
Hallowe'en always brings to mind David Snyder of Binghamton.
associations with haunted things. The
quest for thrilling adventure is often
satisfied by "spooky" parties and daring journeys through weird places.
FRANK H.
These haunts are but passing events
which leave few constructive imprints
EVORY & CO.
upon our minds. However, the students of State college now have the
opportunity to satisfy their desire for
General Printers
haunting experiences by visiting the
cozy nook called "The Haunted Bookshop" in a corner of the College co-operative book store. Many a pleasant
hour can be spent there in reading the
36-38 Beaver Street
best works in literature, and each one
may choose his favorite "literary
M Steps East of Pearl Street
haunt" from the well-filled shelves of
the Co-op's contribution to our permanent "Literary Hallowe'en",
GO-OP HAUNTS
Geo.
Boulevard Cafeteria
and
Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Sweaters, Cosmetics
"Everything for your personal needs"
NANCY ANN
Grill
SHOP
Madison Avenue at Quail
State College Shopping Center.
Dial 5-1913
" 5-9212
D. Jeoney, Prop.
Open Evenings
-+ +-
198-200 Central Avenue
Try Our Special Dinners
Albany, N. Y.
$1.00
0 0 0
1 S-^
„T- 1
5
\
&
\
esterfieid
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
(?5 I'JJJ, I inr.n r it Mvnn TOBACCO CO,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 3, 1933
TO PRESENT
Y.W.C.A. NAMES CLUB
DR. RUEDEMANN
FASHION MODELS ON NOVEMBER 18
College Fetes Campus Queen
1937 SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS TOTAL 77
List of Freshmen Shows Increase
of 10.4% Over Last Year,
Registrar States.
Seventy-seven members of the freshman class will receive University scholarship checks, Miss Elizabeth Van
Denburgh, registrar, announced recently. This is an increase of 10.4%
over the number given to freshmen last
year.
These checks will be for the amount
of fifty dollars, the first payment toward the four hundred dollar scholarship awarded to each of these freshmen
by the University of the State of New
York. The total amount to be distributed at this time will be $3,850.
Thirteen of the freshmen to receive
scholarships, or about 17%, are men.
In 1932 nine men out of a total of
sixty-nine freshmen, or only about
11.5%, won this honor.
The following is a list of the names
of the scholarship winners for 1933:
Thomas Barrington, Melvin Blann,
Jr., Gerritt Boll, James Breen, Rae
Burack, Susan Caldwell, Elizabeth
Chevalier, Helen Clyde, David Cohen,
Leo Collins, Mary Cook, Eunice Cotton, Katherine Crandall, Katherine A.
Crandall, Louise Cunningham, Donald
De Serio, Margaret Domes, Frances
Drace, John Edwards, Laura Engelsen, Laura Ferris, Helen Follett, Doris
Fredendall, Patricia Gauthier, Minnie
Georgeff, Elizabeth Gooding, Charles
Greenberg, Louise Grunewald, Harry
Gumaer, Ruth Hallock, Evelyn Hamann, Violet Haney, Mary Harbow,
Elfreida Hartt, Anne Harvey, Alice
Hurlbut, Anna Josefek, Mary Kays,
Frances Kelley, Ethel Keshner, Frances Kniffen, Ada Knuppel, Frederic
(Courtesy of Times Union)
Lauder, Velma Leighton, Helen Lomas,
Virginia Loucks, Thelma Loudon, Dor- Above from left t o right a r e : J e a n Craigmile, senior a t t e n d a n t to the
othy Lurcns, Isabelle Mansfield, Irene queen; R o y d o n R a n d , t r a i n - b e a r e r ; H a r r i e t t e Goodenow, 1934 C a m p u s
Markham, Adeline Mercer, Carol queen; and T h e l m a Smith, senior a t t e n d a n t .
Mires, Charles Morris, Mary Morris,
Julia Rauscher, Jane Rendell, Finkle
Rosenberg, Dorothy Rusk, Virginia
TO HAVE MEETING
[
VISITS SORORITY
Small, Elinor Smalley, Lillian ShaFrench club will conduct a business
Marjorie Haas, '33, was a guest at
piro, Marian Shultes, Mary Spalien, meeting Monday at 12 o'clock in room Phi Delta sorority house last wcekMargaret Spencer, Virginia Stoel, 20.
end.
Elizabeth Strong, Mary Sweeney, Ruth
Tanner, Marion Townsend, Phyllis
Tucker, Marjorie Tymeson, Lula Van
Patten, Phyllis Vermilye, Virginia
Whitlock, Winifred Wilcox, Leona
Wisniewski, and William Zubon.
Professor York Speaks
At First Club Meeting!
1937 JOMPLETES
CLASS ELECTIONS
IN RECENT VOTE
The freshman class has completed
its list of officers by revotes conducted
at a recent meeting. As announced in
the last issue of the NKWS, John Deno
will be the class president and Irwin
Stinger will act as cheer leader.
The results of the revotes are as follows: vice-president, Alice Allard;
secretary, Lois DufTey ; treasurer, John
Murphy ; reporter, John Cullen ; men's
athletic manager, Edward Salxjl; girls'
athletic manager, Lisa Smith ; and song
leader, Eloisc Shearer.
Professor George M. York, head of
the commerce department, delivered the
opening address of the year to the
Commerce club, last Thursday, at 4:10
o'clock, in room 301 of Draper hall.
Professor York said: "We, the
commercial department, have coire
from the youngest member of the family to the third largest in size. At first,
the commerce department was composed of 10 members, today there are
256.
"The aim of the Commerce club is
not only for social activities, but should
also have for an objective the interest
in Commercial education."
Dial
Emerson Hall to Have
Dance Tomorrow Night
Emerson hall will conduct an informal dance at 461 State street tomorrow night from '>:()() to 12:00
o'clock, according to Katherine Worden, '34, house president,
The committees for the dance include : Nancy Stephens, '34, general
chairman; music, Marjorie Kalaidjian,
'36, chairman, Mary Lam, '37, and Margaret Monroe, '35 ; decorations, Edith
Garrison, '35, chairman, Katherine
Verdone, '37, Genevieve Curley, '36,
and I.innea Daniels. '35; refreshments,
Helen Hoke, '34, chairman, Florence
Hornheck, '.16. Mildred Shultes, '35;
clean-up, Florence Tate, '36, chairman,
Ann Phillips, '37, and Hetty Meury, '37.
WELCOMES PLEDGES
The Edward Fldred Fatter club welcomes the following fn-sl
:n into
pledge membership: James T. liealc,
Robert K. Dencdict, John I'. Cullen,
Harry T. Gumaer, Edmund V. Hogan,
Frederic E. Lauder, Robert G. MacGregor, Robert E. Margisou, William
C. McGraW, John E. Murphy, James
C. Vanderpool, and William J. Zubon.
v
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r Wintry Days . , , Seal, yw, for
Shoea , , . Genuine baby seal in
black or brown with leather con*
tinenlal heel . . . See then now on
display , . . Width* AAA to C. Sizes
2'/l to 9.
Eyes Examined
G. F.Williams & Son, Inc.
Prirt tor c '" c,lents
J. I IIIUZI
1'rinturs of the State College News
P h o n e 4-0070
Classes Fitted |
FREDETTE
EYE
Room
GLASSES
10, 67 Columbia
FILLED
Street,
Albany,
N: Y:
Reasonable Storage Rates -:- 24 Hour Sercice
COOK'S
GARAGE
Phone 4-4>)42
Certified Mobilubrication
REPAIRS
WASHING
0$m
<T
J3.9J and
HATTER IKS
TIRES
—SERVED
IltoG^ 5 till S
faom
75 NO.PEAALST. \j£2ff
Nearest
W fTCk
"You ( d m e up Some T i m e "
Come and See 1 's
16 THIRD ST.
ALBANYN A 1 /TROY, N Y
Sixty five
Cents to
One dollar]
Tonight's Dinner
f°r 65 0
Featuring
Casserole of Chicken
with Rice
und
STOP!
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LOOK!
-:-
SENIORS
A PPLICATIQN PICTURES
12 for $4.00
6 for $2.50
ALBANY ART UNION
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Studio, 48 North Pearl Street
'">
3(> Beaver Street
Albany, N. Y.
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS
Buildinn,
tv
are Particular
Telephone 4-Z7S4
N. P.
Hewitt
O
We Call For and Deliver Your Car Free of Charge.
Gara&e to College.
UNLESS
Superior Shoe Rebuilders
ing the fashion show, a silver tea will
be conducted in the Lounge of Richardson hall for students and faculty.
Committees in charge a r e : Catherine Simmerer and Hilda Proper,
'34, chairmen of bazaar and general
chairmen; Carla Nielsen, '35, chairman of old-fashioned costumes; Sarah
Logan, '35, chairman of tickets; Sue
Smith, '35, chairman of music; Harriet Ten Eyck, '34, chairman of the
tea; Charlotte Rockow, '36, chairman
of publicity; John Bills, '35, chairman
of stage ; Maybelle Matthews, '34, sets ;
and Laura Clarke, '35, chairman of
property.
Tickets for the revue and tea will
be available in the Rotunda of Draper
hall the week preceding the fashion
revue. They will be twenty-five cents.
COR. S H E R I D A N AVENUE & R O B I N S T R E E T
Much You Save
Much Vou (.el
Much Our Work
worth
204 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
Not to I hi' llouluvuril
Wo Call For und Dolivor
Biology club will present Dr. Rudolph Ruedemann, world-famous paSilver Tea to Follow A n n u a l S h o w ; leontologist and head of the New York
P r o g r a m to B e P r e s e n t e d
state department of paleontology, in
a lecture in the Lounge of Richardson
on November 18
hall Saturday night, November 18, at
7:30 o'clock, according to Gertrude
Rosenberg, '34, president of the club.
Thirteen co-eds have been chosen to After the lecture an informal recepmodel in the annual fashion show to tion will be conducted.
Miss Rosenberg will act as general
be conducted by the Young Women's
Christian association Saturday, No- chairman in arranging for the lecture.
The following committees will assist
vember 18, in the auditorium of Page h e r : refreshments, Elma Nesterson,
hall at 3:00 o'clock.
'35; posters, Anita Fralick, '34, chairThe models a r e : Harriet Goode- man, Marion Cornell, '34, and Miriam
Coutant, '36; and invitations, Ellen
now, Thelma Smith, Dorothy Munyer,
Downing, '37.
Alice Hoyland, Virginia Simons, and
Faculty and students of State colHelen Mahar, seniors; Gertrude Nea- lege, Russell Sage college, Rensselaer
land, Gertrude Morgan, and Grace Polytechnic institute, Union college,
Pritchard, juniors ; Eudora Farrell and and the Taconic Hiking club are invited
to attend.
Elizabeth Whitman, sophomores; and
Biology club has collected a number
Jeannette Cronk and Clare Leonard, of interesting fossils on its several
trips around the vicinity of Albany;
freshmen.
Jayne Buckley, '35, will introduce the and Miss Rosenberg is planning to have
her class in Milne High school arrange
models who will present old and new an exhibition of these, together with
fashions. Miss Buckley will contrast some specimens from the farm of Richthe models, showing the modern trend mond H. Kirtland, professor of edutoward old-fashioned styles. Follow- cation.
Cocktail
LISTEN!
Salutl
Dessert tiiul Beverage
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