S t a t e College News
VOL.
18, No. 5
2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
STATI? COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 17, 1933
STATE TO DEBATE
ONION THURSDAY
Interclass Rivalry Begins
With Challenge for Sing
Y.W.C.A.TOHAVE SOCIAL STATUS OF JUNIOR COLLEGE
REYUE TOMORROW MAY BE ASSEMBLY DISCUSSION TODAY
Once again the spirit of rivalrygrows between the freshman and
sophomore classes. The struggle for
Christian a n d Goldberger t o V i e supremacy began November 1 when
Silver T e a Will Follow I n L o u n g e ,
N e w s C o n d u c t s S t r a w V o t e Monday in 3:15 and 5:05 C l a s s e s ;
the freshman class issued the first
H i l d a P r o p e r , '34, General
Ballots S h o w Approximately 54.9%of S t u d e n t s Willing
W i t h Union O v e r W O K O
challenge to the class of 1936.
Chairman, States
T o P a y T a x , Totaling $936.00 for B u d g e t
At 3:00 O'clock
The freshmen have challenged the
sophomores to meet them in a sing
some time this semester. According
The question of the social status of Junior college students may again be
The State college debate team will
Wardrobes of fashion, whose con- raised in student assembly today. As yet, no definite decision as to their social
to tradition, the first class to send
open its schedule in a radio debate with
its challenge to Myskania on or tents cover several generations of style, standing has been made, either by the administration, or by the student body.
Union college on Thursday from 3 :00
after November 1 decides the form
will be used for the models for the It has been decided, however, that these students are special students of State
of competition.
college. Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president, in a personal interview, stated: "They
until 4:00 o'clock over station W O K O ,
Young Women's Christian association
are special students and, as such, have certain rights." He went on to state that
Albany, Dr. Harold VV. Thompson,
Fashion Show tomorrow afternoon at the power of determining eligibility rules for admittance to College activities
professor of F.nglish and coach of de3:00 o'clock in the Page hall auditor- for these students rests with the student association.
bate, announced today. A debate team
According to a straw ballot, conducted on Monday by the STATE COLLEGE
ium. The modern wardrobe is being
representing the National Union of
N'KWS, approximately 54.9% of the Junior college people are willing to join the
supplied by Whitney anil Fleishmann's
student association of the New York State College for Teachers. Fach of the
Students of England will debate S t a t e !
clothing -tores on North Pearl street. (our classes, conducted at the 3:15 hour, and the five classes, conducted at the
college on the following night in the
The old-fashioned gowns have been 5:05 hour, were canvassed. A total of 131 votes were cast. Of these, 77 voted
auditorium of 1'age hall.
contributed by students and faculty. that they would like to joint the association, while 59 voted in the negative.
The subject of the Union debate is : I
The questionnaire was stated as folDr. J . Allan H i c k s T o Be C h a i r m a n j j a y n e Buckley, '3d, will contrast these
"Resolved that the new leisure is a
Of R o u n d T a b l e Conference
I wardrobes showing the modern trend
menace to civilization.'' Kenneth Chris- I
to
At 9:30 I n L o u n g e
to old
ohl fashioned
tn,lu,,nc,l stvles.
..tv les.
lire
K K I J h D L M A N N
social life of State college? This would
tian and Milton (loldbcrger, junior
will defend the affirmative side of the I
•
I The New Scotland Beauty parlor has |
include all of the presentations of the
MONTHLY MEETING
TO BE TOMORROW
question
for State college.
This
will
T
| „r
u
|.lr
m o l l t h l v
Rouil(I
Table I offered to arrange the coiffures for the
FFA
AFiTUJUQO
f T ITD
[ 1
~ ' C
ami art counc.l, mus.c coun-
mark Christian's firs, radio debate. „ „ , „ „ w i „ „ „ „ , „ ; , i ( s ,-„,, i m , . f a s h i ( ) l l , n , „ , , , s . These a r e : H a r r i e t *
1 U A D D R C O O H U D
a! d S - w s
Y,^u ^ T l beTble to'joml'll
d
,
,
,
.,., ,
.
.
.
. ,
" " , ' • " "• i ou win oe aoic to join an
Last year he debated Hamilton college. .
This debate will be Coldberger's second '"K ' ' " ' l m s - VL ' : "' ' " l n u Lounge ot Goodenow,
1 hehna Smith, Dorothy
,
j athletic events and become members of
radio debate with Union college. Chris-1 Richardson hall tomorrow morning at Munyer,
Alice
lloyland,
Virginia F
Paleontologist
Will Talk p r § a n i z a t i o n s .
w
tian and Goldberger arc secretary and ,)•,(> o'clock
according to Professor Simons, and Helen Mabar, seniors; r a m o U "
™le°'«°1°B»t
' " i a l K ; Regular State college student tax
I nL
treasurer of the" debate council, r e - , , , „ ,
' s ' "
, • " • ,
, >,•,„„ (iertrude Nealand, Gertrude Morgan,
° u n 8 e Tomorrow Night
tickets are $13.00.
J
1l f
spectively.
! ' " ' M- . ^ l t s . principal t.l • \ "
, a l l d ( i r ; i a , ] , n U . h ; l r ( | , j u „ i , , r s ; |.; u( |ora i
A t 7:30 O'clock
j Check either yes or no."
On Friday night, Grenfell Rand and " ' K n school, general chairman ,,l the Parrell and Elizabeth Whitman, sophoj
I his means, therefore, that 72 Junior
James Dolaii, seniors, will endeavor to conference.
mores; and Jeaunette Cronk and Claire !
college students will be willing to pay
break down the affirmative arguments,
[ ) r | Allan Hicks head of the child Leonard, freshmen.
Dr. Rudolf Ruedemann, world-fam- | student tax, thus netting the student
in defending the negative side of the development
department
is general
Following the Fashion Revue a Sil- j mis paleontologist and head of the New board of finance $936.00. This also
question : "Resolved that the theatre j chairman of the meeting and will give ver Tea will be conducted in the Lounge York state department of paleontology, j means that a larger percentage of these
is of more cultural value than the the opening address The theme of the of Richardson hall. The faculty mem- I will lecture on the fossils of the vicinity Junior college students will pay stucinema."
This international
debate, conference will he "Guidance for Mod- hers who will pour a r e : Dr. Carolyn of Albany, tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock , dent taxes this year than the regularly
managed bv the National Student Fed- ern Life, Practical and Fmotional." Croasdale, head of the hygiene depart- I in the Lounge of Richardson hall. Dr. matriculated students of last year,
eration, will be a nou decision debate, j The speakers will be Dr. Floyd II. incut, Miss Agnes F. Futterer, iustruc- j Ruedemami is being presented by Biol- • Some four weeks ago the question
This year will be Rand's fourth year Ziegler, psychiatrist of the Albany bos- tor in Hnglish, Miss Catherine Peltz, ogy club, which will give an informal was brought up in students' associaol participation in college debate. He pital, and Miss Alice Lewis, director of instructor in Hnglish. and Miss Helen reception for him immediately after the tion meeting. At that time, the qucswas a member of the freshman debate guidance in Scotia High school. Dr. II. Moreland, dean of women.
lecture, (iertrude Rosenberg, '34, presi- Hon was declared out of order, aixl to
team in 1930, and continued the work Ziegler will speak on "Some Life I'rob
The committee chairmen in charge I dent of the club, said today.
support the declaration, Article I I I of
in his sophomore year. Last vear he Icms of Young People with Sugges- of the Fashion Revue and Tea include: ]
Dr. Ruedemann, who is an authority (the Constitution was read. The article
debated Oxford university in his first lions as to Methods of Revealing general chairman, Hilda Proper, '34; on the subject of graptolites, received is as follows: "All regularly enrolled
international debate, lames Dolan de- Them," and Miss Lewis' topic will be bazaar, Catherine Simmerer, '34; old- bis Doctor of Philosophy degree from I students of New York State College
bated Hamilton college last vear.
"A Practical Guidance Program in the fashioned costumes, Carla Nielsen, '35 ; j the University of Jena. He was assis-I for 1 eachers and any special students
costumes, Sarah Logan, ' 3 5 ; music, I taut in geology at the University of of College shall become members of
The members of the debating team Public School."
from Kngland a r e : F. L. Ralphs and
This program is devised for school Susan Smith, ' 3 5 ; tea. Harriet Ten Strassburg, and has been State paleon- this Association upon payment of the
L. T. Kitcbin. Ralphs, president of the administrators of the capital district ; I'.vck, '35 ; publicity. Charlotte Rockow, tologist since 1926. He was vice-prcsi-1blanket tax".
Union of Students for 1933-34, is chair- I and vicinity, and is a continuance of last '30; stage, lohn Pills, '35; sets, May- dent of the A. A. A. S. Geological So- j
I wo weeks ago, the question was
man of a panel of speakers for the year's Round Table conferences. This belle
Matthews, '3-1; and properly, ciety of America in 1916, president of again raised in form of a motion. T h e
Sheffield Anti-War club.
While in !'meeting will be of especial value to | Laura Clarke, '35.
the Paleontological Society of America motion was that the student association
school, he was president of debates and j seniors and graduate students since the
Tickets for the revue and tea are j in 1916, and is a member of the Na- | should express its will in die matter,
editor of the school magazine. Kitcbin, I theme of guidance will be developed aeailal >le in the Rotunda of Draper hall tioiial Academy of Sciences, lie is the and that student council should take
various
After
a graduate of liootham school, York, ami fliscnsseU rather extensively. All and in the
.
.
.
.group
, houses. They author of "Geology in the Capital Dis- I steps to carry out that will.
is now attending King's college ill Lon- Slate college students mav alien,1 the I may also be purchased at the door. The trict" and many other books on geo- some discussion the will was at first
1
that
Junior
college
students
conference,
Dr.
Hicks
stated.
price
is
twenty-five
cents.
|
logical
and
paleontological
subjects,
expn
don. 1 le has represented the university
Faculty and students of State college, | should be admitted into the student asin several important debates. I le is a
Russcll Sage college, Rensselaer Poly- I sociation. A revote was demanded, and
member of the "Loudon Group", the
technic institute, Union college, and the taken. By that time, however, the 12:00
dramatic society.
'Laconic Hiking club are invited to at- j o'clock bell bad rung and many stuDr. Thompson stated that the new
tend. Stale college students are asked
<T„ be < onliiiue.l on pane .1. rolumn li)
type of debate subjects will be used
to sign up on the main bulletin in the
tins year to promote greater interest
rotunda of Draper hall. There is no
for the audience. Previously, political
Versatile in her emotional appeal as a great paiitoininnst and interpretative d i a r | , ( , ,,„. admission.
llAVAn i n v
rmAimn
arguments have been the topics for disdancer, Angua bailers presented her episodes and con
silions in the auditorium j
|>j,,|, ) ( , v CU,|,, (ogeiher with a biology H U i N U K A K Y
(jKULPlS
cussion.
ot Page hall last Lhursday night, leading her audience through a panoramic L.| ; l s s i n Milne High school, is planning
rwy^ n r n r l u r
I / r v c
sweep oi dramatic art that included In
,r, melancholy, suspicion, degradation, . .„, ( . x | l i | ) i t , , f j llt ercsliiig fossils found!
1 U KLLfcLVk
R t L l a
gaiety and hormr.
LjM , | H . comity of Albany and some
. - » T << •. p* A C C I ' U D l V
(Juestioiied backstage after the per- camera of a photographer engaged her specimens from the farm of Richmond
UN l l l l U A a o L l V l D L l
forin.mee regarding her career and attention for some time after tin p e r - I I I . Kirtlaud, professor of education,
Delta chapter of Pi Gamma Mil, naMiss Rosenberg will act as general
program, Miss Filters declared that her foriuancc, despite hei hurry to catch a
tional honorary social science fraterfirst iiHI rest in the arts bad been paint
Main for < hicago, where her nexI per- ' chairman for the lecture. The follownity, w ill announce, in the 11 :l(l a s All of my iug committees will assist her : relresh
,| thai she bad taken up ll
II he givel
Men stu,I,ails of the Junior college ,
il must be incuts, Lima N'cstersoii, '35; posters sembly this morning, the names of the
i, an aid to her art studies, lie |
>rong
I g
lied
Anita b'rali,k. '3-1, chairman, Marioi
may become members of the State col i
autographs and photographs, slit •
lb u ' .
two members of the junior class elected
Cornell, '34, and Miriam Contain, '3d
lime to explain that she has coin lege Young Men's Christian association '
to membership at a meeting of the
and inv italioiis, Film I (owning, '35.
and arranged sum • of her own
|!
le
criticized
the
lighting
effects
of
with the same status of regularly en
society which was conducted Wednesand dial she had exhibited paint
,
stage with a professional interest
rolled Slate college students, as a re- j]
day night at 7 :3tl o'clock in the Lounge
and would h.
and said, laughingly, thai she almost
suit oi balloting on ibis question at the ,,
New York i itv
,,f Richardson hall, Hilda Bradley, '34,
Jul.il
qualified to lake out a card in the elec-
"Interpretative Dancing Is an Aid to Art Studies"
Agna Enters States in Comment on Program
Y.M.C. A. EXTENDS
PARITY TO MEN
OF JUNIOR GROUP j
Edward Eldred Potter
Dance Will be Tonight
1
tricians union.
pi, si,lent, said Membership in the fraJoking with students, interviewing
leinitv is restricted to juniors and
' " - I" L l .
ha , ll.iv, led w idelv III Spam, < HTlliallv , reporters, telling stories of Anatole
seniors who have a major interest in
day
in in die Lounge of Richardson
Lnglaiid, France and Austria, as well France, and signing autographs, she
The annual fall dam
if the Fdvvard history or in social science and who
hall. Hugh Norton was named chair
as the entire United Slates. She finds made herself popular with those back
| - ; | ( | , , . , | potter club w
if Richardson bavc at least a "II" average and have
man ol a committee to convoke a gen
the I. Ion audiences most cultured, stage
During the conversation, she I tonight in the l.oiing,
.10 o'clock
distinguished themselves in leadership.
eral assembly of the Junior college the Parisieu, in spue of its reputation, mentioned
as her favorite
authors | , a | |
uH:3() until I
naive, and New York City most sophis
i
leorge
Bernard
Shaw,
Norman
DougFaculty
guests
ol
tl
slinleiils to cousidei this question dind l l h
w i
,
,
,
,
i
,,
,
i
i
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
-,.,
"
'
"
Two
juniors are elected to m mbership
Healed However, she prefers the Bos- las, and M
ing the week.
I Proust. h\ the held elude Dr. Harold W. I honipson, pro
in lb, fall and nine in the spring.
ton audience with its blending of both of painting she
admires Picasso Ma lessor of English, and M I
pson
I i l u Junior college students were culture and sophistication.
Di
A,Ina W. Risky, head of the
Degas and Mann
Ol Marin, \ | , ( larence I lidley, assistant prof
guests ,,l lb, College Y. M. C. A. Di The h, si types of audiences are found she said. " \ \
Ameri
MI ol history, and Mrs, | lidley; Dr. history department and faculty mcniilolisl
I
I
llh
ssislanl
professor
at
educational
extremes,
the
dance
finest
w
a
t
e
r
,
Dounal Y Smith, assistant professor u . , ,,,- ,|„. f, all . lmh w j | | a | s o present
Doiiual V Snutl
the group. Don-i lunue declared.
People who are un l h a i l , s Mann".
ol historv, and M r , Smith; and Pro ,
, ,,
,
, . ,
oi history, addiesse,| the gtoii|
aid Benedict, '34, president of the Y. M. | usually sophisticated and cultured, or
\ | i s s F u t e r s ' p r o g r a m was s|
sored less,,, U s a g e M York, head of the l<'.v-to the nine senior members elected
em, nd Mrs York. l o membership last spring. I hese memC A , was in charge of the meeting. • people unite untutored make the best | I V , | l t . ,1,'auiatics and art association commerce depa
reception meeting c
sociation
lucled by the as
December
fin tin- Junior group Satur
The following committee assisted Henedict
Dan Van l.euvau,
Carlton
Coulter, and Kenneth Christian, juniors; b'.vau Pritchard, Philip Cai Ison,
Clarence Said, Glenn Ungerer, and
Robert Poland, sophomores.
The following alumni members will hers a r e :
Olympia D'Aiuto, Muriel
all, nd
Russell l.udhim, Walter Dris- | ) t .,„
| leltn Doherty, James Dolan,
coll,
Lawrence
Nevvconib,
Allied | < l l t | ,
l.-jukleslein, Alice
b'il/.patrick,
I'.aah, and Ldward Oslioru, of the Catherine Ileffern, Dorothy Klosc, and
class of \'i.U ; Samuel Dorrance, and Alinira Russ
Andrew 11 u l / , of the class of 1932;
and lleniaril Kerbel, Wl
j
Philip Ricciardi, '34, will attend the !
TO HAVE M E E T I N G
as the guest of the club from
Chemistry club will conduct a meet! Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. College
ing in room 250 of 1 lusted hall this
j house will also send a representative,
John Bills, '35, will serve as genera afternoon at 4:10 o'clock, Harry Gardner, '34, president, announced.
I chairman for the dance.
an,hemes lor her programs. I he for u l , ( i ( T die .Inaction , , ! Helen Mabar.
' " • ' ''a
How with discernment all \W, president, ami Miss Amies K hut
l :lU
" 'lh'' '
' ' i l " ( l s l l l , l l ( ' 'lei meal ions , , , , . , - , assistant professor of Fnglish.
"I hei ail, she said, while the untutored
can allow himself utter emotional Iree'loin in experiencing the imagery she
At a regular meeting of the Y. M. j * able ^ . / ; ; ^ » ^ 1 1 / * ; ; ; r ^ e i ; ; » , U t , J , ^ ^ 1 ! | * I
ARE NEW
MEMBERS
( . A. conducted Wednesday mght in Kioun, i i u i h u untuioi,,i nui overall ,
Draper hall plans for the annual ban- lured, hampered by restraints, does not
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority welcomes
quel for freshmen were discussed. Re- alway s fully allow itself to enjoy her Marion Auchler and Lois Van De
ports of the State student conference programs.
, Walle,
seniors;
Marion
Lyon and
at Cornell university were given by the i
Electricity and photography interest Gladys Kobarge, juniors; and Elinor
delegates, Van l.euvau and Pritchard. I her very much, she indicated.
T h e Nottingham, '36, into full membership.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 17, 1933
Page 2
State College News
be
admitted
enabled
into
various councils.
Established by the Clan of 1918
o u r association,
to attend
all c o n c e r t s
After
rather unfortunate.
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
162 Western Avenue, 3-0W5
WILLIAM
JEAN
C. NELSON
Managing
Kappa Delta Kho, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
Editor
CRAIGMILK
Advertising
Phi Delta, 20 S. Allen Street, 2-9836
Manager
KATHRYN HAUG
Finance
Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 21 N. Main Avenue, 2-4144
D A N V A N LEUVAN
Associate
Managing
401 Western Avenue, 2-2650
Editor
RUTH WILLIAMS
Associate
Managing
Beta Zeta. 680 Madison Avenue, 2-3266
Editor
MILDRED FACER
Circulation
Phi Lambda. 536 Mercer Street, 2-6533
they
would
be
of the
a l l , t h e p l i g h t o f t h e s e p e o p l e is
A l l of t h e s e s t u d e n t s , if t i m e s
were
H o w high, a s t a n d i n g is r e q u i r e d f o r m a n in t h e first d r a w i n g o f m e m b e r s ,
e l e c t i o n t o S i g n u m L a t t d i s in t h e fall, a n d in t h e t w o p r e v i o u s y e a r s t h e r e w a s
w h e n four p e r cent o f t h e senior class not a single m a n . D r . T h o m p s o n hailed
t r a n s f e r t o o t h e r colleges a n d thus c a r r y with t h e m r e g u l a r a r e t a p p e d ? D o these g i g a n t i c intel- the rise of m e n a n d of E n g l i s h m a j o r s
college credit for courses taken while here. M o r e than
lects ever s t u m b l e o v e r a D ? W h i c h as a sign of n a t i o n a l r e c o v e r y .
A l l 12 m e m b e r s a r e g r a d u a t e s o f d i f departments furnish most m e m b e r s for
that, all J u n i o r college s t u d e n t s w h o m a i n t a i n a B a v e r a g e
T h e youngest,
the h o n o r a r y society? D o men ever ferent high schools.
t h i s y e a r will b e e l i g i b l e f o r a d m i t t a n c e i n t o t h e s o p h o m o r e
m a k e t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s ? T h e s e a n d M i s s W e l c h , will b e 2 0 i n t h e m o n t h o f
c l a s s in S e p t e m b e r .
o t h e r q u e s t i o n s w e r e d i s c u s s e d a t a h e r g r a d u a t i o n t h i s J u n e ; s h e is 2
than Miss
Louise
E s p e c i a l l y in v i e w of t h e f a c t t h a t J u n i o r c o l l e g e will
party for t h e n e w m e m b e r s of S i g n u m months y o u n g e r
L a t t d i s c o n d u c t e d at t h e h o m e o f M i s s W e l l s , w h o is t h e n e x t y o u n g e s t i n
be f u n c t i o n i n g f o r o n e y e a r o n l y , t h e r e is n o r e a s o n w h y
y
e
a
r
s
.
Edith (1. W a l l a c e , assistatit professor
S t a t e c o l l e g e s h o u l d n o t h e g r a c i o u s e n o u g h to w e l c o m e
of L a t i n , 117 S o u t h M a n n i n g b o u l e Dr. T h o m p s o n pointed o u t that the
it i n t o i t s a c t i v i t i e s .
v a r d , last M o n d a y n i g h t . D r . H a r o l d m e m b e r s of t h e s o c i e t y h a v e e l e c t e d
W . T h o m p s o n , p r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h , v e r y n a r r o w l y w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s o f t h e i r
a s is h i s c u s t o m , m a d e o b s e r v a t i o n s o n m a j o r a n d m i n o r s u b j e c t s . A n i n t e r e s t t h e r e c o r d s of t h e n e w m e m b e r s a n d ing d i s c u s s i o n o f t h i s p o i n t b r o u g h t o u t
b r o u g h t o u t s o m e facts t h a t m a y he of the g e n e r a l o p i n i o n t h a t b r o a d election
State college w a s indeed fortunate to have h a d the
interest to t h e students of t h e College. was not practicable, — a conclusion
o p p o r t u n i t y of h e a r i n g a n d seeing t w o f a m o u s p e r s o n a g e s ,
T h e highest record this sear, a n d worth further investigation by both
A u g n a E n t e r s a n d J o h n E o m a x . B o t h o f t h e s e p e o p l e t h e h i g h e s t s i n c e t h e f o u n d i n g of t h e s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y .
have international reputations.
M i s s E n t e r s h a s been
society t h r e e s e a r s a g o . is t h a t o f
President A . R. Brubacher received
n a m e d " A m e r i c a ' s G r e a t e s t D a n c e M i m e " , w h i l e M r . L o - E v e l y n W e l l s , w h i c h r e a c h e d t h e dizzy
the n e w m e m b e r s into t h e society, M i s s
m a x is i m p o r t a n t t h r o u g h h i s r e c e n t c o l l e c t i o n s o f A m e r i h e i g h t o f 2.87. T h a t m e a n s t h a t s h e W a l l a c e
distributed
insignia;
then
can F o l k Ballads.
h a s e a r n e d 3-4 g r a d e s o f A . 5 of B , a n d c h a n t i e s
and mountain-songs
were
I t w a s t h r o u g h t h e e f f o r t s of D r . T h o m p s o n t h a t M r . n o g r a d e s o f C o r l o w e r T h e s t a n d i n g s
sung, a n d refreshments were served.
L o m a x w a s i n d u c e d to c o m e h e r e a n d s p e a k t o t h e s t u d e n t
a m i r a n k of t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s a r e
Faculty members present at t h e inb o d y . M r . L o m a x a l s o g e n e r o u s l y o f f e r e d t o e n t e r t a i n t h e n e v e r d i v u l g e d , b u t t h e s e c o n d in t h e J
duction party included : President BruA m e r i c a n folk l i t e r a t u r e c l a s s . T h e s t u d e n t b o d y c e r t a i n l y
c l a s s of lo3-( is 2.35. T h e n e a r e s t a p - j b a c h e r
and Mrs. Brubacher;
Dr.
e n j o y e d h e a r i n g a b o u t t h e n e g r o e s a n d J o h n L o m a x ' s a d - p r o a c h t o M i s s W e i l s ' r e c o r d svas t h a t
Thompson; Miss Wallace; D r . Gerv e n t u r e s w h i l e c o l l e c t i n g b a l l a d s . It is h o p e d t h a t sve will
of M a r g a r e t H e m s >>i t h e c l a s s of t r u d e E . D o u g l a s , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r
be a b l e t o h e a r a - fine a s s e m b l y s p e a k e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e
1932, w h o s e a v e r a g e ssas 2 SI w i t h 32\ of b i o l o g y ; M i s s C a t h e r i n e P e l t z , i n y e a r a s w a s p r e s e n t e d last w e e k .
g r a d e s of A
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satisfaction," declares
the A m e r i c a n M i n d .
Woelfel.
us b u r n all t h e m o r e with disN o r m a n W o e l f e l i n M o l d e r s of
T h e p u r p o s e of t h e h o o k is t o s h o w " t h a t v i e w s
a b o u t t h e o r e t i c a n d p r a c t i c a l p r o b l e m s in e d u c a t i o n d e pend t o a very large extent u p o n t h e w a y t h e social
s c e n e a s a w h o l e is c o n t e m p l a t e d . " M r . W o e l f e l d o e s
t h i s t h r o u g h s t u d y of t h e c o n t e m p o r a r y s o c i a l c h a n g e ,
a n a n a l y s i s a n d i n t e r p r e t i v e c r i t i c i s m of v i e w p o i n t s of
s e v e n t e e n m o d e r n e d u c a t o r s , a n d finally t h r o u g h a c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e m o d e r n i z e d a i m s of e d u c a t i o n .
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Editorial Hoard representing t h e S t u d e n t
Association.
S u b s c r i p t i o n s , S2.2.S p e r y e a r , s i n g l e c o p i e s , t e n c e n t s .
D e l i v e r e d a n y w h e r e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s .
Entered as
s e c o n d c l a s s m a t t e r a t postoffice, A l b a n y , N . Y.
The N E W S d o e s n o t n e c e s s a r i l y e n d o r s e s e n t i m e n t s
e x p r e s s e d in c o n t r i b u t i o n s .
N o c o m m u n i c a t i o n s will b e
p r i n t e d u n l e s s t h e w r i t e r s ' n a m e s a r e left w i t h t h e E d i t o r i n - C h i e f of t h e N E W S . A n o n y m i t y will b e p r e s e r v e d if s o
desired. T h e N E W S does not g u a r a n t e e t o print a n y or
all c o m m u n i c a t i o n s .
P R I N T E D IIY C . !•'. W I L L I A M S & S O N , I N C . , A L B A N Y ,
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Y.
M r . W o e l f e l classifies m o d e r n e d u c a t o r s u n d e r t h r e e
h e a d s ; those "stressing values i n h e r e n t in A m e r i c a n
h i s t o r i c t r a d i t i o n s , " a m o n g w h o m w e find W i l l i a m C .
B a g l e y , H e n r y C . M o r r i s o n , E l v v o o d I1. L u b b e r l y , a n d
T h o m a s I I . B r i g g s ; t h o s e " s t r e s s i n g t h e u l t i m a c y of
Science
i i i c l u d i u , , ( b u r i e s II J u d l I :lw t r d I . . I h o m elike, W e r r e t t W . C h a r t e r s , E r n e s t H o r n ; a n d t h o s e
" s t r e s s i n g t h e i m p l i c a t i o n s of m o d e r n
experimental
n a t u r a l i s m , " i n c l u d i n g J o h n D e w e y , G e o r g e S. C o u n t s ,
William II. Kilpatrick, a n d Harold Rugg.
Mr. Woelfel has dedicated Ins book to the teachers
of A m e r i c a a n d h a s c e r t a i n l y c r e a t e d s o m e t h i n g of
value for each o n e . l i e a n a l y z e s t h e c u r r e n t theories
a n d p h i l o s o p h i e s of e d u c a t i o n in a n u n b i a s e d m a n n e r
a n d in t h e s t v l e of a t r u e c r i t i c .
s t a t u s of tin J u n i o r c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s , b o t h in t h e a s s o c i a meetings
and outside
people
In p a r t i c i p a t e
these
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in e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r
activities
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t h e s e s t u d e n t s s h o u l d not he a l l o w e d to play
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that
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s o m e of these p e o p l e
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o d d m a n n e r i s m s a n d e c c e n t r i c c o s t u m e s , b e s i d e s t h e fact
t h a t s h e w a s so very t h i n , all r e c e i v e d s e v e r e c r i t i c i s m a n d
r i d i c u l e by t h e p r e s s . H e r I n s t g r e a t c h a n c e c a m e w i t h
t h e r e v i s e d Kenn. by A l e x a n d e r D u m a s , t h e e l d e r ,
from
t h e n o n , t h e a c t r e s s ' d r e s s i n g - r o o m svas c r o w d e d w i t h a
s t e a d s s t r e a m o i a d m i r e r s of b o t h s e x e s .
he basket
of these people a r e w i l l i n g to p a ) t h e s t u d e n t
v a r s i t y b a s k e t b a l l ! I he ,. h o h i s l i c s t a n d i n g of t h e s e people
h a s been d e t e r m i n e d lis t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
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A b o u t t l u i l s o l tin J u n i o r c o l l e g e m e n b a s e signified t h e n
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Students rests, therefore, within the student association.
seems
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THE PLAYGOER
L a t i n a n d h i s t o r y h a v e 3 ; F r e n c h h a s ! d u c t i o n s it is p u t t i n g o u t t h i s s e a r .
2. In pros ions y e a r s m a t h e m a t i c s a n d IA l t e r k c n I h r i s t i - m s p l a y o l i lire -1
h i s t o r y b a s e a l w a y s b e e n t h e l e a d e r s in
mis w e e k , D o r i s H o s v e ' s p r o d u c t i o n
n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s , w h i l e E n g l i s h , t h e
l a r g e s t d e p a r t m e n t in t h e C o l l e g e , sel- g a v e us a p l e a s i n g c o n t r a s t . I n t h e f o r d o m h a s m o r e t h a n o n e m a j o r in t h e m e r sse were- c a r r i e d t o the- d e p t h s o f
first d r a w i n g , s o m e t i m e s n o n e .
t r a g e d y , in t h i s o n e . d e l i g h t e d in t h e
A n o t h e r f e a t u r e of Ibis g r o u p is t h e
p r e s e n c e of 2 m e n , A r n o l t a n d R o g e r s .
Last year G e o r g e H i s e r t w a s the only
superficial
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side of life.
Bill J o n e s , a s P i e r r o t , c a r r i e d off t h e
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COMMUNICATIONS
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to a n d f r o a b o u t t h e c l e v e r l s
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of Stale college start a . anionic.,, for the re- of
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S a r a h B e r n h a r d t , D i v i n e E c c e n t r i c , b s ( . . (, C i l l e r .
F r e d e r i c k A. S t o k e s C o . N e w V o r k . 3 0 8 p a g e s . $2.75.
w o u l d he u s u r p i n g
C e r t a i n ! ) n o t all o i these p e o p l e will he a b l e t o play
m a t i c s d e p a r t m e n t , —• L o u i s e
Wells,
Theresa Mach, and Eunice Sishower;
and 3 are English nvijors,
• Alice I'itzpatrick, Louise G o d f r e y , a n d Lottie
O s b o r n . L a t i n is r e p r e s e n t e d bs E v e - I
lyn W e l l s a n d M a r i a n W e l c h . F r e n c h
by E t h e l C i p p e r l y , h i s t o r y by W i l l i a m
R o g e r s , a n d p h y s i c s by R e n w i c k A r - j T h e A d v a n c e d D r a m a t i c s c l a s s is
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d e p a r t m e n t s of m a t h e m a t i c s and E n g lish still lead w i t h a t o t a l of 5 e a c h ; the s t u d e n t b o d y f o r t h e e x c e l l e n t p r o -
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A m o n g l u r especial f r i e n d s w e r e V i c t o r H u g o , D u m a s ,
G e o r g e S a n d , a n d R o s t a n d . H e r t i t l e d l o v e r s svere m a n y ;
p o s i t i o n s on t h e v a r s i t ) w h i c h m i g h t o t h e r w i s e he filled h e r f r i v o l i t i e s w e r e s c a n d a l o u s s e t i r r e s i s t i b l e t o t h o s e w h o
by C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s ; a n d t h a t p e r h a p s o n l y t h o s e s t u d e n t s k n e w h e r .
w h o w a n t e d to pla.v b a s k e t b a l l w o u l d be f o r c e d to p a y t h e
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b l a n k e t t a x . H o w e v e r , llicsc a r g u m e n t s s e e m t o be aile
t h r o u g h Us t r a n s l a t i o n f r o m t h e F r e n c h . A t a n y r a t e , t h e
( | u a t e l y m e t b> i n f o r m a t i o n s e c u r e d r e c e n t l s In t h e N ' K W S .
book is i n f o r m a t i v e , w i t h j u s t e n o u g h g o s s i p of tier d a y t o
A poll h a s been t a k e n , t h e r e s u l t of w h i c h s h o w s that at
lege s t u d e n t s s h o u l d r e p r e s e n t M a l e c o l l e g e
T h e r e a r e sonic g r a d e s of 1) in t h e IC h e s e b r o u g h , i n s t r u c t o r in L a t i n ; M i s s
s o c i e t y , h o w e v e r ; to h e specific, t h e r e ' B l a n c h e M . A v e r y , i n s t r u c t o r in c o m a r e 4, r e c e i v e d bs 3 of t h e 12 m e m b e r s I m e r c e ; M i s s M a r g a r e t D . B e t z , i n of t h e n e w g r o u p
H o w e v e r , b e s i d e s s t r u c t o r in c h e m i s t r y ; J o h n J . S t u r m ,
M i s s W e l l s . M i s - d r a i n e r h a s h a d n o ja s s i s t a n t i n s t r u c t o r in c h e m i s t r y ; D r .
R a l p h A . B e a v e r , i n s t r u c t o r in m a t h e g r a d e below B.
M i s s W e l l s is a L a t i n m a j o r , w i t h | m a t i c s ; a n d D r . C a r l e t o n A . M o o s e ,
F r e n c h a s h e r m i n o r . T h i s y e a r 3 o f s u p e r v i s o r in s c i e n c e in M i l n e H i g h
t h e 12 m e m b e r s a r e f r o m t h e m a t h e - s c h o o l .
To the- Editor of the N E W S :
'I'lie t e m p e r a m e n t a l l i t t l e K o s i n c B e r n a r d , w h o svas to
be t h e f a m o u s S a r a h B e r n h a r d t , h a d n e v e r b e e n a g o o d
Vol. X V I I I , N o . 5
N o v . 17, 193.,
A l b a n y , N . V . s t u d e n t in t h e c o n v e n t G r a n d s - C h a m p s , so s h e svas n o t
a l l o w e d a p a r t in t h e S t . C a t h e r i n e ' s I l a s p e r f o r m a n c e .
At t h e last m i n u t e , h o w e v e r , t h e n u n s b a d t o g i v e h e r a
p a r t b e c a u s e t h e A r c h a n g e l R a p h a e l p e r s i s t e d in r e m a i n J l ' N I O R COI.I.Kf.K S T A T l ' S
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tion
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b e t t e r , w o u l d n o w b e e n r o l l e d in v a r i o u s c o l l e g e s t h r o u g h -
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li most he rather exasperating for such a
cues, lo approach i„ ., Umsly niomenl a the w h o l e m o o d of t h e p r o v i n c i a l i s m
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ceitainls deserves die highest praise,
MII.TON i . n i lillK.IO.l'U. '.15.
T h e o t h e r c h a r a c t e r s v a r i e d in t h e i r
displas oi ability. T o C h a r l i e Rohsou
j g o c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s for a n a s s u m p t i o n
ol n a t u r a l n e s s in h i s d e p i c t i o n of a
! blind m a n . W h i l e C h a r l i e w a s w e a k in
Today
sou-, a n d e s s e n t i a l lire, R u l h I r u l c h l e y
1 I Hi S t u d e n t
assembly,
audi
o v e r a c t e d h e r e m o t i o n a l lines,
llowl o r i i u n , P a g e hall
| e s e i , III r voice a n d a p p e a r a n c e m a d e
H 3D E d w a r d
I.hired
P o l l e r | si ni i an i m p r e s s i o n dial it is a g e n e r a l
c l u b a n n u a l fall d a n c e ,
L o u n g e , R i c h a r d s o n h a l l . ! lice will o v e r c o m e h e r m a i n difficulty
have h e r n called
water.
Calendar
!
Tomorrow
" M a k i n g " t h e School N e w s p a p e r , by Irving C r u m p
D u d d , M e a d a n d C o . N e w Y o r k . 2511 p a g e s . $ 1 . 5 0 .
o n e h u n d r e d is a w e l l k n o w
u m b e r ; w e l l it
t h e r e f o r e , t h a t t h e Stale
Co/A
.\Vti'<
should
m e n t i o n e d o n t h a t n a m - "I I r s in.; t r
p'« n e w b o o k
" M a k i n g " t h e School N e w s p a p e r . H e r e i n M r . Crtiini
q u o t e s f r o m a n a r t i c l e bs W i l l i a m \ l F r e n c h , '-"», f o r
m c r e d i t o r in c I in I, t • • t h e i s l e l i l . d n i n e p a g e ' • I lie
r e f e r e n i e, i m i d e n l a l l s i • i o m ei u e d ss i t h i o p s r e a d i n g
" M a k i n g " t h e S c h o o l N e w s p a p e r i o n e ol t h e
i
re, , in b o o k s w r i t t e n a h
t h e | i r m e s s of p u b l i s h i n g a
h i g h si h o o l p a p e r
ll is i i
d o t e ni o v e r s d e t a i l , a n d
, u s e r s e s e i s p h a s e , li
epoi ling | o editing
M i in
t h a t t h a i , t h e r e is ., 11n < ,,d oi a s t o r s s s b u b w o u l d a p I
p e a l t o s o i u u ; p e o p l e ol h u d , ~, I
I agi
I b e s a b l e ol t h e b o o k , h o w e v e r , l i e s in I h e l,n I t h a t
it is p r a c t i c a l a n d c o n t a i n s a u t h e n t i c u i i m m a t
aboiii
e v e r ) p h a s e of n e w s p a p e r w o r k
I n fin t, t i n I
k ha- !
. I n a d y f o u n d u s e in s e v e r a l of t h e M i l n e H i g h si I I
English classes which a r e n o w - H u b iug p.urnaliMii
H i e b o o k , t h e r e f o r e , i- r e c o l l l l i i e i l d e d t o ails p e r s o n
w h o e x p e c t s t o t e a c h o r t o make- a n i n t e n s e
f i d s ol
t h e w o r k , J o s e p h M M u r p h y , d i r e c t o r of t h e C o l u m b i a |
Scholastic Press association, h a s w r i t t e n t h e lorev.oid j
p . t h e b o o k a n d h i g h l y i n d o r s e s it
3 (HI
7 .to
group meeting, Lounge,
R i c h a r d s o n ball.
Young
Women's
Chris
ii.in
i.Oioti I a s b i o n
R e s u , ,,ud lea, auditor
iiiiu,
Page
hall. a n d
I
gc.h'i, h a r d s o u hall
B i o l o r s , lull i n n i m g ,
L o u n g e R o b . , , d on
h a l l , I )r R R u e i l c n i a n i i ,
speaker
Sunday
3 (HI
I 'In Lambda -,<
sorority
is lea,
house
Thursday
3 1)0
5.31)
I l e b a t e , S l a t e < o l l e g e vers u s l u i o i i , via s t a t i o n
vV()K(l.
G . A. A , fall a w a r d - , d i n ner m e e t i n g ,
Cafeteria,
D u s t e d hall.
ni being " j u . l ,, bit l o o d r a m a t i c to be
, mis uu iug
R o g i i I;,,n, l u l l ' s c o n g e i i i a l i t s a n d
| hum
I look ssere h u e . T h e vie
in. in 111.il polled his c h a r a c l e i w e r e
his i n c o n s i s t e n c i e s h u d , ill voice a n d
| carnage
111. niuk, u p w a s s o l e a l ,
1
dial il s s , , , o In! di d m lung lo see d i e
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Spcakim
c o n s i s t e n c i e s hi iug-, to
I nun.I a n , Me-lleiit e x a m p l e o l a s m a l l
|i.u I dial m i g h t he ., mode I I'm pel feel
logii ill , hai.ii h i inlei pre l a l i o l i . A g u e s
! lit i U did I n , p a r i so well thai d i e a u d i
c u r e sec-mi d l e l u e l a u l lo sec hid e x i t ,
! I l e i e w a s a mi
c h a i a c t e r m a d e alive
' a n d t r u e l o life lot i h |>) a h e r e t o f o r e
| u n k n o w n acti ess
More opportunities
lor m o l e c h a r a c l e r p a r t s f o r s o u ,
Agnes!
" I be play's ihe thing", though, a n d
the a u d i e n c e w a s a d e q u a t e l y i m p r e s s e d .
A f t e r a l l , in s p i l e of t e c h n i c a l s l i p s h e r e
a n d t h e r e , sve liked s o u r p l a y , L u c i l l e ,
a n d we feel t h a t s o u r w o r k w a s n o t
in vain.
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
h
^^WHP
•*.a''11
* • ' *
s?^''.'
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THROUGH THE DARTMOUTH LINE, Kellett of Penn gets away for a ten-yard gain. A few moments later the Penn team crashed through for the first touchdown of the game, which Dartmouth pulled out of the fire in the last periods to bring the final score to Dartmouth 14, Penn 7.
International Ncwi Fhoto
MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOTBALL TEAM in America.
Here we have the co-ed grid
squad of the Weber College
of Ogden, and they challenge
any feminine grid team in the
country,
International Ntwa Photo
SOCIAL COMMISSIONER of the North Dakota State College campus,
Miss Erlys Hill is also
Homecoming Queen and
leading co-ed actress. She
starred in the Bison Brevities last year.
'HELLO""~this was the greeting given by 93,000 spectators to another victory for Michigan's Wolverines. The Wolverine band POLAR ANIMALS will be studied by
is shown here in formation at the start of the game which ended with a score of Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. The favored Wolv- QT Earl B Perkins of Rutgers Uni
erines are giving the Michigan band plenty to cheer for this year—with the pennant almost conceded them.
«-r«itu <»hn i« a m . m i,,r nf »hp <?*•>•
-
-
Int.rn.tion.I Newi Photo
**• >>*,_•
V C r s i i y , WHO IS a IIICIIIUCl Ol II1C
on
ond Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
MANIACI A N D
MANIACI, INC.,
f a m o u s passing
duo, has at last
gone bankrupt,
with Sam now toting the ball for Columbia and Joe performing s i m i l a r
duty for Fordham.
They are here getting a few pointers
from their parents.
TEN A C T I V I TIES, from footb a 11 to fraternity
president, are on
the date card of
Roman Meyers,
c a p t a i n of the
North Dakota State
College eleven. He
a l s o r a t e s high
scholastically.
Wlda World Photo
"GRAND HOTEL" is the nickname given to the International House at Iowa State College, h
for foreign men students. It is the only one of its kind in America, and is supervised by the fac
faculty
of the Iowa institution,
mm
••$1%
"«%,*T
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Thomas Hunt Morgan, noted zoologist of Pasadena, Calif., has been awarded the Nobel Prize for
achievement in the field of medicine in 1933,
Wide Wwl.l P l u t o
A V I C T O R I O U S FROSH —
R. A. Brock defeated many juniors
who were competing for the post of
drum major of the Davidson College
band.
FROM PRESIDENT TO GOVERNOR—or at least that is what the
friends of President Denny of the
University of Alabama, who has announced his candidacy for the governorship of the state, predict.
35,000 ACRES compose the mountain campus
of Middlebury College in Vermont—probably
the largest college campus in the United States.
Above is shown a group of Middlebury students
and faculty members cooking luncheon at Montclair Glen Lodge on the south slope of Camel's
Hump mountain—yes, on the campus.
HERE'S
THE
BIBLE that University of Nebraska students pray for when
they wish a football
victory. It's Coach
Dana X. Bible, winner of three Big Six
championships.
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT at Creighton University. Here are James Fleming, 4
feet 8 inches, and Jack Harris, 6 feet 8 inches.
f
PEPPIEST CO-ED
on the Iowa State
campus is Miss Martha Jane Puckett, Pep
Queen chosen by popular vote. She presides over all pepfests.
SOCCER IN THE MINIATURE. Jack C»rr, Harvard's varsity
coach, introduced this board to help in showing his men how to move
against opponents.
iBt»rMiioMi «.*• w.w
O
AN OLD ROCKNE PLAY outwitted Notre Dame's befuddled second-string team to score
a touchdown in the second play of the game. The rest of the afternoon the Carnegie Tech
men played the regulars to a standstill, with the verdict 7-0. Terebus of Tech is shown here
being thrown for a loss.
International News Photo
MONOPOLIZING student honors, Bob Michelet, Dartmouth's veteran guard, is a Phi Bete student as well as a football and track star.
He is also president of his class.
FIGHT, MEN, FIGHT—another of your sacred jobs has been assumed by a member of the fairer sex. Above is shown Miss Irene Taylor, coach
of the boys' football team of the Junior Mixed School in London. She attends all of the matches and gives them daily practice and instruction.
MOST ATTRACTIVE, said Winchell, when he chose Miss Marjorie
Kiser the most beautiful co-cd on
the Ohio State campus. She is the
Homecoming Queen of the Buckeyes this year.
P R O M I N E N T in student activities at
Cortland Normal School, Miss Mary Carpenter has just been elected vice-president of the student council of the N e w
York institution.
"IT CAN BE DONE", asserted Mayor Sinclair W, Is of Newton, Mass., son of the former secretary of war,
when he told students of Lasell Junior College thai he had managed his city with financial success even in
the days of the depression.
Wide World I'liolu
ROYAL SWEETS at Illinois College included the six most popular women in the freshman class—and they
formed the suite for the most popular co-ed on the Jacksonville campus, the 1933 Homecoming Queen.
They are shown here with the royal guards and the royal richsha men.
.
T H E "MAN IN T H E IRON MASK" comes to life—on the gridiron. Spectators at the George
Washington University~AIabama Polytech game were awed a bit when they saw Don Bomba
George Washington fullback, appear on the field in an iron mask. He is shown plunging through
the Polytech line for a large gain.
i«,,n..,i„„., N,«. ».«,
O-
D I C T A P H O N E S A N D P H O N E T I C S g o togther at the University
of Utah. L. R. McKay is shown here teaching foreign language
pronunciation and correct accent to Miss Margaret Buskirk by
means of dictaphones and an anatomical chart.
wide world PHOIO
U P I N S M O K E ! Historic St. Joseph's College, founded by Pere LeFebvre in N e w Brunswick in 1864 w a j
recently destroyed by fire. T h e crumpled walls of th administration building are here shown silhouetted
against the n e w wing of the college, built in 1932, w h i c h can be seen in flames.
Wide World Ph01(1
TAG AND ROMP" DAY is something new for the co-eds on the
university of Pennsylvania campus. In the morning the feminine
students were tagged for continuous athletic events all afternoon.
Itdith Croll , s | ) C , n g t a g g e d b y B c t t B r c o k s
^
^
P E R M A N E N T R E L I E F from angina pectoris,
a disease of the heart, has been assured by the
development of a new operation by Dr. Elliott C.
Cutler, of the Harvard University Medical School.
wide Wuiia I'lmto
BOOKS OF THE WfeEK
Sharp Yet Gentle . .
A Traveling Professor . ...
Our oi My Head. By Margaret Raggle-Taggle. By Dr. Walter
Fishback. E. P. Dutton & Com- Starkie. E. P. Dutton 8/ Conv
pany, the. $2.00.
pany, Inc. $3.00.
The so delightful author of one So rarely are we given an opportunity
to pry into the private
of last year's best sellers "I Peel
Better Now" has favored her pub- lives of our college professors that
:
; lie with another book of refresh- we should consider thia charming
ing, lively verse. Miss Fishback, novel of travel brought to us by
who lives in Hew York City, has Dr. Walter Starlde, professor of
gathered an abundance of experi- Spanish at the University of Dubence from every day observations lin, an invigorating experience.
which she incorporates in her In Raggle-Taggle, an erudite man
of letters doffs his pedagogical
light, rippling lines. She has a trimmings
and sets out with a fidcapacity for taking the prosaic in- dle
and a camera on an audacious
cidents occurring in that pulsating tramp
through the rougher remetropolis, and delicately tearing gions of the Balkan countries.
them apart with gloved hands. From its beginning this fascinatAlthough her criticism is never ve- ing tale is one continuous enterhement, nothing escapes her tainment, expounding adventure
shrewdness. Taxicabs and spar- after adventure among the darkrows, men and vegetables, all re- skinned, musical vagabonds of
ceive their due from the sharp yet Europe's gypsy clans. It is most
gentle pen of Miss Fishback. Her amusing to see our pedant brush.- style and type of poetry is similar ing elbows with the more truculent
to that of Samuel Hoffenstein's half of life, as well as with the
but where the latter refuses to dusky female species whose admake a detour, Miss Fishback vances he passes off with tactful
treats euphemistically the many- gentleness, always taking his romance with a grain of salt and
sided life that whirs about her.
once forgetting his station in
The author came to R. H. Macy never
life. We follow this troubadour
& Company, New York depart- and
his disguise, waiting for him
ment store, after graduating from to betray himself and his vocation
Goucher College, Baltimore, in and we are not at all surprised to
1927.
catch him meditating upon the
Her brittle verses and sly first companions of Xenophon when. He
person paragraphs made merchan comes upon the shores of Lake
dising for the first time gay, per Balation.
meating the business of selling po- After reading this pleasant book
tato mashers, canaries, and riding of travel you will be more prone
habits with puck-like humor. to appreciate the latent qualities,
Miss Fishback is now a high- and feel more kindly towards the
MR. HOUSEWIFE! This is the greeting one uses
salaried copy writer, a contributor sometimes stern, dogmatical figwhen he approaches this home of self-supporting stuto current magazines, and the au- ure on the rostrum in your lecture
dents
at Iowa State Teachers College. Above is a
thor of several volumes of verse. hall.
photo of one of the students peeling the potatoes for
the evening meal, while below is the entire "family"
seated at the supper table after a hard day in the
classroom and work after school.
UP IN THE AIR! Florence Allen, SkiU-Mah sales queen at the University of
Minnesota, goes up in the air to sell magazines to Don Pletsch, a graduate student
in entomology.
**'i*y*
FROM SOUP TO NUTS—and from reporting to typesetting—college publication editors and business managers were entertained and instructed when they convened
for the annual Associated Cellegiate Press convention in Chicago last month. Above it shown the large crowd of student publishers that attended the banquet held the
last night of the convention. Prominent cducatora and publishers addressed the delegates during the two-day meeting.
V.
A NICE FRAME—Sally Eilers spent her recent vacation in the beautiful Yosemite National Park, She has just
returned to the movie city to resume her screen work, this time starring with James Dunn.
WHAT ARE W E
MAD ABOUT?—
asks C h a r l o t t e
Henry, the Alice of
"Alice in Wonderland," (at right) as
E d w a r d Everett
Horton who plays
the Mad Hatter is
t o u c h e d up by
Wally Westmore
for the famous Tea
P a r t y scene. At
the left we have a
scene with chessm e n gamboling
about the hearth,
with Louise Fazenda as the White
Queen and F o r d
S t e r l i n g as the
White King.
M O T H E R ' S L I T T L E H E L P M A T E — L e w Ayres
apparently doesn't believe in signs—especially those
on the lot.
H
|A
J&
is fi^W
« •
•
v
•
: • • • : • ' .
«4 R W
w **wL
^1
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> m m Mi
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SMART FROCKS A N D
ENSEMBLES for the upto-the-second co-ed are illustrated here. At the extreme left is a favorite twopiece type frock with shaped
or long tailored sleeves. In
the center we have an ensemble that is perfect alone
or under your top-coat for
important week-end engagements! A campus ensemble
that is distinctive is shown
at the right. The back and
sleeves of the coat are cut
in one piece.
Report
MARKS:
POOR, FAIR, GOOD, OR EXCELLENT
SUBJECT
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PATTERNS MAY BE OKDEKED
from
doltaiaff Bii)i*i
114 S, Can oil St.. Madifon, Win.
Enclose sUmpt, coins, money order
or check (or 20 cent* for each pattern and co»t of milling. Pleanc indicate pattern number and m e on
order.
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MkUkuumj
TO PLAY
9-GOAL POLO!
ITTAKES HEALTHY NERVES
CECIL SMITH, ONE OF THE HIGHESTMNKNIC polo player, in
the world, and sensational star of the recent open-cham«
pionship matches on Long Island, says, "Most polo
players, myself included, prefer Camels. I like their
flavor and they never upset my nerves."
>
:
r
1
#
/
'•-"^5&^
HE: That was the most
exciting chukker I
ever watched.
SHE: My nerves are all
fluttering.
HE: Will you have a
Camel? They never
get on your nerves.
It's no place for jangled nerves—
this game called polo. Listen to
Cecil Smith, one of America's
finest players:
"Polo makes continuous demands on your nervous system. A
fraction of a second determines
whether or not you can successfully ride your opponent out of a
play and a fraction of an inch in
your aim when going full gallop
may mean the difference of a goal
made or missed. No wonder international polo takes years of prac-
tice, excellent physical condition
and healthy nerves. Most polo
players, myself included, smoke a
great deal and prefer to smoke
Camels. They seem milder. I like
theirflavorand they never upset
my nerves."
0
t)
S"
^>
ft
Try Camels yourself. You'll like
their flavor, too—and whether you
play polo or not you'll appreciate
the fact that you can smoke as
many as you want without upsetting your nerves.
IT IS MORE FUN
TO KNOW
Camels are made
from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
CuWrl«l>l. IMS,
II. I. HvjruuMs Tali M-t-u • 'iiwirauy
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
THROUGH THE DARTMOUTH LINE, Kellett of Penn gets away for a ten-yard gain. A few moments later the Penn team crashed through for the first touchdown of the game, which Dartmouth pulled out of the fire in the last periods to bring thefinalscore to Dartmouth 14, Penn 7.
Jnttrnitlonal Ntwt Photo
ITS "DOCTOR" ROOSEVELT NOW —The President
is shown at the right receiving
the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws from Gilbert W. Mead,
president of George Washington University.
Wlilc World Photi
NOTRE DAME'S N E M E S I S ,
Judge W. P. Steffen, of Chicago, was
caught in the act by our camerman
phoning his Carnegie Tech squad a
new play. When he coached the
Technicians they beat Notre Dame.
IT MAY BE A GAG, but nevertheless the picture studios out west have
hired Marshall Dufneld (at left),
former all-American grid star, as assistant director. He is here making
up Dorothy Wilson.
Willi World Photo
MOST BEAUTIFUL FOOTBALL TEAM in America.
Here we have the co-ed grid
squad of the Weber College
of Ogden, and they challenge
any feminine grid team in the
country,
liuttiuilonil N»wi Photo
S O C I A L COMMISSIONER of the North Dakota State College campus,
Miss Eilys Hill is also
Homecoming Queen and
leading co-ed actress. She
starred in the Bison Brevities last year.
I
ftfc-i
*HELLO"~this was the greeting given by 93.000 spectators to another victory for Michigan's Wolverines. The Wolverine band
is shown here in formation at the start of the game which ended with a score of Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. The favored Wolverines are giving the Michigan band plenty to cheer for this year—with the pennant almost conceded them. InttrnaiioiMl Nt<
POLAR ANIMALS will be studied b
Dr. Earl B. Perkins of Rutgers Uni
versity, who is a member of the Set
ond Byrd Antarctic Expedition.
MANIACI A N D
MANIACI, INC.,
f a m o u s passing
duo, has at last
gone bankrupt,
with Sam now toting the ball for Columbia and Joe performing s i m i l a r
duty for Fordham.
They are here getting a few pointers
from their parents.
TEN A C T I V I TIES, from footb a l l to fraternity
president, are on
the date card of
Roman Meyers,
c a p t a i n of the
North Dakota State
College eleven. He
a l s o r a t e s high
scholastically.
WiiU World Photo
"GRAND HOTEL" is the nickname given to the International House at Iowa State College, hornfor foreign men students. It is the only one of its kind in America, and is supervised by the faculty
of the Iowa institution.
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER-Thomas Hunt Morgan, noted zoologist of Pasadena, Calif., has been awarded the Nobel Prize for
achievement in thefieldof medicine in MJ33.
ww,
WmumMa
'
A V I C T O R I O U S FROSH —
R. A. Brock defeated many juniors
who were competing for the post of
drum major of the Davidson College
band.
FROM PRESIDENT TO GOVERNOR—or at least that is what the
friends of President Denny of the
University of Alabama, who has announced his candidacy for the governorship of the state, predict.
HERE'S THE
BIBLE that University of Nebraska students pray for when
they wish a football
victory. It's Coach
Dana X. Bible, winner of three Big Six
championships.
Tf
PEPPIEST CO-ED
on the Iowa State
campus is Miss Martha Jane Puckett, Pep
Queen chosen by popular vote. She presides over all pepfests.
£tj^..«8W't»^Lll2S
SOCCER IN THE MINIATURE. Jack Carr, Harvard's varsity
coach, introduced this board to help in showing his men how to move
against opponents.
35,000 ACRES compose the mountain campus
of Middlebury College in Vermont—probably
the largest college campus in the United States.
Above is shown a group of Middlebury students
and faculty members cooking luncheon at Montclair Glen Lodge on the south slope of Camel's
Hump mountain—yes, on the campus.
THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT at Creighton University. Here are James Fleming. 4
feet 8 inches, and Jack Harris, 6 feet 8 inches.
AN OLD ROCKNE PLAY outwitted Notre Dame's befuddled second-string team to score
a touchdown in the second play of the game. The rest of the afternoon the Carnegie Tech
men played the regulars to a standstill, with the verdict 7-0. Terebus of Tech is shown here
International News Photo
being thrown for a loss.
MONOPOLIZING student honors, Bob Michelet, Dartmouth's veteran guard, is a Phi Bete student as well as a football and track star.
He is also president of his class.
coach
F I G H T MEN F I G H T - a n o t h e r of your sacred jobs has been assumed by a member of the fairer sex. Above is shown Miss Irene Taylor,
layior coacr
of the boyt' football team of the Junior Mixed School in London She atttnds all of the matches and gives them daily practice and instruction
T H E "MAN IN T H E IRON MASK" comes to life—on the gridiron. Spectators at- the George
Washington University~Alabama Polytech game were awed a bit when they saw Don Bomba
George Washington fullback, appear on the field in an iron mask. He is shown plunging through
the Polytech line for a large gain.
international N.WI photo
PROMINENT in student activities at
Cortland Normal School, Miss Mary Carpenter has just been elected vice-president of the student council of the New
York institution.
MOST A T T R A C T I V E , said Winchell, when he chose Miss Marjorie
Kiser the most beautiful co-ed on
the Ohio State campus. She is the
Homecoming Queen of the Buckeyes this year.
"IT CAN BE DONE' , asserted Mayor Sine la
when he told students of Lasell Junior Colleg
the days of the depressi
0=
ks (if Newton, Mass., son of the former secretary of war,
ie had managed his city with financial success even in
D I C T A P H O N E S AND P H O N E T I C S go togther at the University
of Utah. L. R. McKay is shown here teaching foreign language *
pronunciation and correct accent to Miss Margaret Buskirk by
means of dictaphones and an anatomical chart.
ww. wotw photo
UP IN SMOKE! Historic St. Joseph's College, founded by Pere LePebvre in New Brunswick in 1864 was
recently destroyed by fire. The crumpled walls of th administration building are here shown silhouetted
against the new wing of the college, built in 1932, which can be seen in
flames.
Wid. wotiu Photo
ROYAL S W E E T S at Illinois College included the six most popular women in the freshman class—and they
formed the suite for the most popular co-ed on the Jacksonville campus, the 1933 Homecoming Queen.
They are shown here with the royal guards and the royal richsha men.
• KM
"TAG AND ROMP" DAY is something new for the co-ed* on the
University of Pennsylvania campus. In the morning t he i< nUWIW
students were tagged for continuous athletic events all aiurnoon,
Edith Croll is being tagged by Betty Brooks.
'•"" Vm
P E R M A N E N T R E L I E F from angina pectoris,
a disease of the heart, has been assured by the
development of a new operation by Dr. Elliott C
Cutler, of the Harvard University Medical School.
W..I, W...1J
|'ll„|„
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
Sharp Yet Gentle . .
A Traveling Professor
Out ol My Head. By Margaret Raggle-Taggie. By Dr. Walter
Fishback. B. P. Dutton ft Com' Starkie. E. P. Dutton eV Company, Inc. $3.00.
pany, Inc. $2.00.
The so delightful author of one So rarely are we given an opof last year's best sellers "I Peel portunity to pry into the private
Better Now" has favored her pub- lives of our college professors that
lic with another book of refresh- we should consider this charming
ing, lively verse. Miss Fishback, novel of travel brought to us by
who lives in New York City, has Dr. Walter Starkie, professor of
gathered an abundance of experi- Spanish at the University of Dubence from every day observations lin, an invigorating experience.
an erudite man
which she incorporates in her In Raggle-Taggle,
ers doffs his pedagogical
light, rippling lines. She has a
and sets out with a fidcapacity for taking' the prosaic in- imia i£»
a camera on an audacious
cidents occurring in that pulsating dn
tramp
through
the rougher remetropolis, and delicately tearing gions of the Balkan
countries.
them apart with gloved hands. From its beginning this fascinatAlthough her criticism is never ve ing tale is one continuous enterhement, nothing escapes her tainment, expounding adventure
shrewdness. Taxicabs and spar- after adventure among the darkrows, men and vegetables, all re- skinned, musical vagabonds of
ceive their due from the sharp yet Europe's gypsy clans. It is most
gentle pen of Miss Fishback. Her amusing to see our pedant brushstyle and type of poetry is similar ing elbows with the more truculent
' to that of Samuel Hoffenstein's half of life, as well as with the
but where the latter refuses to dusky female species whose admake a detour, Miss Fishback vances he passes off with tactful
treats euphemistically the many- gentleness, always taking his romance with a grain of salt and
sided life that whirs about her.
The author came to R. H. Macy never once forgetting his station in
life.
We follow this troubadour
& Company, New York departhis disguise, waiting for him
ment store, after graduating from and
to betray himself and his vocation
Goucher College, Baltimore, in and
we are not at all surprised to
1927.
catch him meditating upon the
Her brittle verses and sly first companions of Xenophon when. He
person paragraphs made merchan- comes upon the shores of Lake
dising for the first time gay, per- Balation.
meating the business of selling po- After reading this pleasant book
tato mashers, canaries, and riding of travel you will be more prone
habits with puck-like humor. to appreciate the latent qualities,
Miss Fishback is now a high- and feel more kindly towards the
salaried copy writer, a contributor sometimes stern, dogmatical figto current magazines, and the au- ure on the rostrum in your lecture
thor of several volumes of verse. hall.
MR. HOUSEWIFE! This is the greeting one uses
when he approaches this home of self-supporting students at Iowa State Teachers College. Above is a
photo of one of the students peeling the potatoes for
the evening meal, while below is the entire "family"
seated at the supper table after a hard day in the
classroom and work after school.
'»'
UP IN THE AIR! Florence Allen, SkiU-Mah sales queen at the University of
Minnesota, goes up in the air to sell magazines to Don Pletsch, a graduate student
in entomology.
? • f^| :** y */ r
#t
f
PROM SOUP TO NUTS—and from reporting to typesetting—college publication editors and buaineaa managers were entertained and instructed when they convened
for the annual Associated Collegiate Press convention in Chicago last month. Above is ahown the large crowd of student publishers that attended the banquet held the
last night of the convention. Prominent educators and publishers addressed the delegates during the two-day meeting.
Report
Qyard
rfp
SMART FROCKS A N D
ENSEMBLES tor the upto-the-second co-ed are illustrated here. At the extreme left is a favorite twopiece type frock with shaped
or long tailored sleeves. In
the center we have an ensemble that is perfect alone
or under your top-coat for
important week-end engagements! A campus ensemble
that is distinctive is shown
at the right. The back and
sleeves of the coat are cut
in one piece.
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tins kmi(fmniM (U a cktixt* jkUh.
Xadt} fmaLW Hat. {km^hmctiiymxlad^
PATTERNS MAY BE ORDERED
(com
GoItatolflKof*!
114 S. Carroll St.. M*di»on. Wi».
Knclote l u m p i . coin*, money ord«r
or chuck for 20 MOU for etch n«i(cm «nd co«t of nailin*. V\t*%* indicate ixtleru number and ana OB
order.
fitkdfkmct a*dimw, im.iQiddkmkmjkuji lady
tyodcajtunth Ukmx Wilkm mlkiufiolmi
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kti wot iflfo Motm mdm CM fmfaitfavmj
ml bwMabjjltom mJ(je6Mtktmm k turn &*lull. (fat- Sngiii
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tmtMdowkmLdttftknmi'shm. Mikflkuwo
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
TO PLAY
9-fiOAL POLO!
CECIL SMITH, ONE OF THE HICMEST-IMKINQ polo playera In
the world, and sensational star of the recent open-championship matches on Long Island, says, "Most polo
players, myself included, prefer Camels. 1 like their
flavor and they never upset my nerves."
HE: That was the most
exciting chukker I
ever watched.
SHE: My nerves arc all
fluttering.
HE: Will you have a
Camel? They never
yet on your nerves.
It's no place for jangled nerves—
this game called polo. Listen to
Cecil Smith, one of America's
iinest players:
"I'olo makes continuous demands on your nervous system. A
fraction of a second determines
whether or not you can successfully ride your opponent out of a
play and a fraction of an inch in
your aim when going full gallop
may mean the difference of a goal
made or missed. No wonder international polo takes years of prac-
tice, excellent physical condition
and healthy nerves. Most polo
players, myself included, smoke a
great deal and prefer to smoke
Camels. They seem milder. I like
theirflavorand they never upset
my nerves."
fit
0
O
Try Camels yourself. You'll like
their flavor, too—and whether you
play polo or not you'll appreciate
the fact that you can smoke as
many as you want without upsetting your nerves.
IT IS MORE FUN
TO KNOW
Camels are made
from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
I'oprrliilil, l'.i;i:i,
It. J. R»yiiuW»TobU'Wt'uwiiuiy
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
Volume II
Number 6
HEADS TOGETHER in a huddle to plan their next grid campaign, the gridiron toilers of Fordham University's backfield are shown above, namely, McDermott, Saransky, Pavlicovic, Harlow, Cawling, Sarota, Pepper, and Gallivan.
Intcrnilionil Nc
FOLLOW ME! cries Bill Cherry to the Ohio State University gridders, and
you'll have no trouble diving over that line. Here's one Cherry that cannot
be treed when it comes to pulling stunts to pep up the Hoosier rooters
WHY, HERE'S
ELMER! While the
editor of the Harvard
L a m p o o n , J. P.
Broadstreet, y a w n s
in the luxury of ease,
Elmer Lampoon, the
janitor, lays aside his
broom to tell us a
thing or two. Mascot
Ibis is looking on.
DUMBEST CRACK of the week is rewarded by
Creighton University lawyers by giving a derby
to the freshman who makes it. Here is Rosemarie
O'Donnell autographing Bernard Vinardi's winnings.
TO AVOID possible Nazi demonstrations, Prof.
Albert Einstein left his liner and entered New York
on a tug. He was en route to Princeton University,
where he will spend the winter in academic seclusion and research work.
Kiyiimie View I'tioio
^F"
BOLD, BAD PIRATES invaded the University of Pennsylvania to take part in the ball for new women students—an
affair sponsored by the women's government association to
introduce freshmen to their seniors.
UJ4HJ
| I,,,,U
'
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
FROM ARCHERY TO CREW here are the newly elected leaders of the several sports which
are prominent on the campus of Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Mass. The leaders are, left
to right: Marguerite Brandt, hockey; Dell MasterJohn, soccer; Emily Ingwerson, swimming;
Carol Morehouse, basketball; Selma Swanson, archery; Esther Owen, tennis; and Emily Cleaves,
International N t w i Photo
THE SPIRIT OF TROY motivates the academic activities
of Helen and Olive Parish,
20-year-old twins, who are
studying to be diplomats at
the University of Southern
California.
Acme Photo
MODERN PORTIAS scored a victory for their sex, when
Josephine Biani Lippi and Sylvia Detweiler overrode a precedent of 180 years and were admitted to the bar by the Philadelphia Law Academy. Both are graduates of Swarthmore
College.
International N I I W I Photo
PAGING teachers at the annual convention of the
Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers was
the job assigned to these students of Butler University and Indiana Central College. Left to
right: Susan Scollard, Eleanor Hess, Mrs. Witt
W. Hadley, Peg Coulter, Sarah Bratemen, Rosa
Voeller and Mary Johnston.
u. T. P. ». Photo
MAOAZINa! SUCTION
ifociafrd
rimwHuu.
Urflintr %m%
tmmm wsh-
H4 South Carroll I I I I . C I . M«4laan, WiKomin
Mo.emh,, «, IMS p>
Application lor
»r lopptiiht
IOPVI
N«va
Joe 0 BHffll
A O V K M T I i l N O UVVICKS
National Aj)«nrlliiri| »ei«ke, Inc.;
New » « • Clip. I I * . . , 41n4 Ureal
>lca«o. I I I . B j j North Mlctalejaa Aeeoue
HONORING THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR, Andre de Laboulaye (left), and Provost Josiah
H. Penniman, of the University of Pennsylvania, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa„ awarded hon
orary degrees of Doctor of Laws as a part of the founders' day ceremonies. Dr. W. M. Lewis
president of Lafayette, made the awards.
im„netionai N.*. H
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
FAMILY REUNION! An impromptu reunion of the president of Princeton University and his brother and mother was held at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, when the former spoke in honor of that institution's founder. Left to right: Pres. Dodds, Mrs. Dodds, and John W.
Dodds, of the University of Pittsburgh.
i«.fMtion.i N™-. in.,,.,
A MILLION AND
A HALF students at
t h e University of
Wisconsin pass in review before "Honest
Abe" every year, as
he quietly watches
them come and go to
classes. This statue
is the only replica of
the original in the
Lincoln memorial in
Illinois.
W
IT'S LIVELIER! And that's why they call it the "rabbit" football.
Coach Howard Berry, of Valley Forge Military Academy, is shown holding (at right) the football he has just designed, while at the left is an old
style football. The new ball is made of two pieces, and there are no hard
points on the ends, making its entire surface resilient.
r
International News Photo
"WELCOME
HOME," greets Miss
Margaret H i l d e to
the graduates of Concordia C o l l e g e in
Moorhead, Minn. She
is H o m e c o m i n g
queen at the Gopher
institution.
CPU.Rat ATE
DIGEST
CO-ED FOOTBALL! That is what hockey has often been called—at least as is played by the fairer sex. While the men of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia,
are attacking the tackling dummy, the co-eds of the Pennsylvania institution , ; out on the hockey field, and here is the 1933 varsity team. Second from the
right is Olga Assante, captain, and in front of her is Josephine Landis, coach
SCHOLAR, STATESMAN, and EDITOR, Raymond Moley was photographed as
he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Bald win-Wallace College, Ohio. Dr. C. W. Hertzler (left), head of the sociology department, and
Frederick Roehm, dean, are shown placing the cap and gown on Dr. Moley.
"THERE'S MUSIC IN T H E AIR" an old song goes—and it is put into practice at Iowa
State College. College, fraternity, and popular songs are played thrice daily in the Stanton Carillon as the students go to their classes.
POPULAR on the hockey field as well
as in the ballroom is Miss Dorothy
Fosdick, daughter of the nationally
known New York minister, and a
senior at Smith College.
BULL'S E Y E shout the co-eds at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, as a member of the archery team takes aim—and can she hit it! They are all expert in
the art that made Robin Hood a subjet i for poets and fiction writers.
HORNING IN on another of man's
privileges, Miss Virginia Fellows,
blbnde co-ed at Butler University,
brought her big, brass bass horn to
school and demanded a uniform—and
got it!
"LITTLE GIANT"
in N o r t h Carolina
football circles, Midget Verble is the dynamic five-footer who
stars at half for Da"RAISES" A N D "CHUTES" may not mean much to the uninitiated, but vidson College
to the students at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology it
—
,
.
means that he must spend days underground "shooting" a raise while
FIFTEEN YARDS is the usual gam for Halfback Shanahan of the University of Pennsylvania grid warriors. He is shown
h e r e roum
' > n e t h e Franklin and Marshall right end for a gain in the opening quarter of the Keystone grid battle played in
his buddy takes down the data in his field book The raise is an inclined
ore chute in a Michigan iron mine.
Philadelphia. Penn won, 9 to 0.
, ,.„„„.( N.w. nu.
HAIL ITALY! Miss Catherine Bradshaw will soon join
the graduate body of the University of Rome under a fellowship granted by that institution. She is a graduate of
the College pf St. Teresa,
Winona, Minn.
HERE'S A NEW ONE! Before the annual pants rush between freshmen and
sophomores at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, they stage a preliminary battle
—called a disc race—to get in fighting trim for the later contest. Note how their
pants are girded to their bodies to prevent stripping.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
BOOKS OF THE WEEK
Witch-Woman and Son . .
powers, Lord Dunsany presents
us once more with a novel which
Tk* Cots* ot the Wise Woman. it a splendid witness to the abilBy Lord Duniany. Longmans, ities of a pen which has, for two
Green ft Co. $2.00.
years, been strangely idle.
Story tellers are rare and, with
the sole exception of David Gar- The Colonel's Children . .
nett, there is no one so able as Worth Remembering. By Rhys
Lord Dunsany in the narration of James. Longmans, Green and Co.
a fanciful tale. In thii book, os- $2.00.
tensibly a romantic tale of Ireland,
the author weaves a sublimely How far the adult has traveled
moving story of a witch-woman, on the way of life since childhood
Mrs. Marlin, who dominates the is always poignantly brought
scene in which Charles Peridore home to us whenever we read so
excellent a story as that of the
acts.
After the sudden escape of his Colonel's children. There are
father, the victim of political in- three of them, all under the care
trigue, we find Charles hunting of the most entertaining Mammy
upon the wild bogs of the country- there ever could be, and it is she
side in the company of the restless who provides the pathos and zest
Tom Marlin, son of the witch- in her lovingly abusive handling
woman. A peat development com- of these refractory "chillun". The
pany takes an option to exploit locale might be any southern town
the bog in a fuel manufacturing and the phrases of the youngsters
-endeavor. It is in this particular are largely composed of the rich,
situation that the witch-woman picturesque language of the Negro.
acts in a desperate effort to save The rampant, unconventional
the country from the dispoiling nature of these impish terrors is
methods of the new enterprise. too much for the Colonel and it is
The story concludes with a dra- most amusing to see them making
matic event of utmost intensity excellent sport of his elevated,
and the countryside is again free stiff lectures on good behavior.
and immune from the schemes of We are regretful when the host of
adventures ends, at long last, with
men.
Lord Dunsany secures effects of the children being sent away to
sheerest beauty by his constant school.
use of detailed, natural imagery. Rhys James* use of the Negro
His style enables him to achieve dialect is superb. His story has
a great clarity even in the difficult tang and originality. It is a merry
matter of the mysticism and su- tale in an unusual vein and never
pernatural visions of the witch- loses the feeling for childhood or
woman and her doomed son. The its stormy fun. He returns us to
effect upon the reader is instanta- a land we had long lost and so restores a hearty glow we had not
neous and lasting.
At the height of his literary felt for so very long a time.
HOUSE BILLS did not follow the downward trend of the depression, so fraternity men at the
University of Wisconsin used their wits and found a new source of revenue by establishing a
parking lot in their back yard. "Every little bit helps," the boys maintain, as they watch the
house bills drop.
A DEPRESSION SCHOOL OF COMMERCE has been established at the Moorhead, Minn., State Teachers College by an
unemployed graduate. He teaches students there typing and shorthand, and rents
typewriters on the side. Donald Bird is
founder, manager, and teaching staff of the
school.
w
ROUNDING END for a ten-year gain,
Halfback Mattox of the Washington and
Lee Generals, tried his best to stem the
Yale eleven, but to no avail, for the Elis
won, 14 to 0. The Virginians' invasion of
the northland brought little but a crushing defeat.
«lin«l Newi I'holo
• -
siV
#1.
-*.
CM*
\ *
„
^
A
X
X
:
*
FOR THE FOOTBALL STADIUM—A smart raglan coat in
broadtail is appropriate at any late autumn sports event. The big
bow neck is a novelty, and the abbreviated little bonnet is unique.
K.yniit
Vitw
hiu.u
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST
ROYALTY IN A T E P E E ! The Tepee Day Queen at
Sioux Falls College had no castle—but presided over Homecoming activities from her throne room in an Indian tepee.
She is Miss Marjorie Fauquet.
j^eport
\^ard
M^Jl-oPlUruSUCJiacli
MARKS:
POOR, FAIR, GOOD, OR EXCELLENT
SUBJECT
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buedwck, trnhfuudikojlt M (jhwidilokD, Ik. doouw,
mkoduct nutukfditt. Pkti/of/xdckdudt mtk
tdhdlMw dmju&kt bJfkoM
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"(jmHoh'tirfMaiwfi
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FIVE
IN
O N E ! John
D. Lawther is
athletic director, professor
of psychology
a n d education, and football and basketball coach
at Westminster College.
cP
CLEVER Len o r e Kingston has been
recruited
from Los Angeles Junior
College s t udent productions to star
in Hollywood
productions.
CI IT]
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
will pay
ONE DOLLAR
for snspshots of student or Utility
activities submitted by studcnti.
Snapshots must be accompanied by
negatives and short explanation. No
money will be paid for those not uaed
in this maiatine, and none will be returned. Send to
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
IM South Carroll St. Madison. Wis.
FASHIONS O F TODAY—Frocks for the
popular co-ed are featured in the three models
shown above. At the extreme upper left is a
striking ensemble, combining tweed with jersey, while to the right of it is a glamorous
frock for afternoon or evenPATTERNS MAY BE ORDERED
ing wear. Deep
from
armholes contrasted w i t h
the high neckline make the
lit S. Carroll St. Madison, Wis.
f r o c k shown Enclose stamps, coins, money order
check for 20 cents for each patabove particu- or
tern and cost of mailing. Please inl a r 1 y distinc dicate pattern number and sise on
order.
tive.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
LISTEN TO MARY WIGGINS, greatest of all girl
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
r-V«xsiJtii.y
stunt performers, as she tells of her discovery
that one cigarette is different from the others!
She says:
"I have to be sure my nerves are healthy to
do my stunts, changing from a speeding auto
to a plane, the high dive on fire into fire, wing
walking while up in a plane, and the highaltitude parachute jump. As to smoking, I've
found that Camels don't interfere with healthy
nerves. I' ve tried all the brands. Camels are
milder and better in flavor. They do not give
me edgy nerves even when I am smoking a lot.''
* - • * : < - - • * ' • - ' • " ' " " ' ' '"
O
ft
i>
You'll like that rich Camel flavor and mildness. And your nerveB will tell you the difference there is in Camel's costlier tobaccos.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
it J. HrynuUs Tobua* Company
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES
NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE
PageS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 17, 1933
COURT SCHEDULE
Physics Club Elects
INCLUDES SEVEN
Mahdesian President
Physics club, organized to furHOME CONTESTS therThestudent
interest in physics, is the
The competition for varsity positions
on the State college basketball team is
rapidly going into an advanced stage.
"Coach" Baker states that the team
will be in excellent condition when it
opposes Drew university on December
9 in the Page hall gymnasium.
Seven encounters on the Page court
are listed in the 1933-34 schedule. The
squad will trek to New York in January to play the two Brooklyn outfits
scheduled.
The 1933-34 schedule as released by
George E. Kctcham, '34, manager of
varsity basketball, will be as follows:
Dec.
9- Drew
....here
....here
16- -Sclh Low.
12- -St. Michael s . . . . . . h e r e
IX
. . .away
Seth Lew
1')
Ian
Pratt
'•VI,
....here
III -Alumni . . .
17 Hartwiclt .
Brooklyn 1 o l y . . . • t r e
. ..away
24 Hamilton .
....here
Mar
3 -St. Stephen
!><•<•.
Ian.
Ian.
E!
THE SIDE LIKE
Pedagogue to Conduct JUNIOR COLLEGE
Re-take Pictures Soon SOCIAL STANDING
The Pedagogue, senior yeaf book,
WILL BE DECIDED
will conduct re-take pictures Thursday
and Friday in the Unitarian-Universallatest departmental group to be organThe athletics department has recently ist church on Washington avenue
ized in State college. The club plans performed a unique act of court cour- across from the rear entrance of
to give practical knowledge through tesy. Letters have been sent to the Draper hall, Eleanor Watcrbury, '34,
coaches of the teams which arc to visit editor-in-chief, announced. Students
informal discussion.
our basketball court this season. These
The club was recently founded by letters contained a list of court officials who have not yet had their pictures
t; ken may also sign up on the chart on
several students in the Physics 2 class, available in the capital district and also the main bulletin board in the rotunda
who formulated a petition which was a request for the visiting coach to se- of Draper hall for sittings at this time.
lect the official for his game.
later approved by Professor Clarence
Members of the board will conduct
Four out of five of these letters have
Hale, head of the physics department. been answered, and the men selected a table in the lower corridor of Draper
The club has conducted three meet- have been men that have officiated on hall across from the mail box today for
ings, and elected the following officers : our court for the past five or six years. the collection of subscriptions. The
This is certainly a compliment to our subscription price will be $3.75 until
president, Zaven Mahdesian, '35; vice- athletics department in their choice of January
5. After this date it will be
president, John Hawes, '35; secretary, officials as well as in other respects.
S4.2S. Payments may be made in full
Loraine I.oder, '35; treasurer, David
or in installments of three one-dollar
payments and one of seventy-five cents,
Rogers, '36; reporters, Alfred Lucas,
The boys arc now down to business Miss Watcrbury stated.
'35, and Sylvia Saroff, '34.
on the Page gym floor, gradually abAt future meetings the reporters are sorbing the Baker system and oiling up
to present five-minute talks on articles the rusty hinges. The improvement
IS SORORITY GUEST
found in magazines which are of inter- over the first few clays of practice is
Katherine Moore, '33, was a guest
est to the club members. Membership remarkable. If this rate of improveis open to anyone who has taken, or is ment remains constant, then — beware at Chi Sigma Theta sorority last weekHamilton, Poly, etc.
end.
taking, any course in physics.
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
dents had already passed out of the
auditorium. The revote was decidedly
in the negative.
As a result, the final matter concerning these students has not been decided. Both Dr. Brubacher, president,
and Dr. Milton G. Nelson, dean, declare these people special students of
State college. Their marks are being
handled through the registrar's office.
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, and Dr. M. G.
Nelson serve in the capacity of president and dean, respectively, of both institutions. The heads of the various
College departments have been made
responsible for the courses given to the
Junior college students.
The question will undoubtedly be
brought up in student assembly today.
The question seems to deal with whether or not these people are socially
members of the State college student
association and can participate in the
various extra-curricular activities of
the College.
igarettes
There are 6 types
of home-grown tobaccos that
are best for cigarettes
B R I G H T TOBACCOS
II. S. Types 11, 12, 13, 14.
BUHI.EY TOBACCO
U. S. Type 31.
SOUTHERN MAHYLAND TOBACCO
U. S. Type 32.
V. S. Type 11 is produced
in the Piedmont Belt of
Virginia and part of North
Carolina.
I'. S. Type 12 is produced
in eastern North Carolina.
U. S. Type 13 grows in
South Carolina.
U. S. Type 14 is produced
mostly in southern Georgia—
a few million pounds in northern Florida and Alabama.
'U. S. Type 31 includes
what is called White Burley
tobacco. It was first produced
by George Webb in 1864. It
is light in color and body,
and is milder than the Burley
used for pipes.
V. 8. Type 32, Maryland
tobacco, is noted for its
" b u r n " . In this respect
Maryland excels most other
tobaccos.
These are the kinds of
home-grown tobaccos used
for m a k i u g Chesterfield
Cigarettes.
Then Chesterfield adds
aromatic Turkish tobacco to
give just the right seasoning
or spice.
Chesterfield ages these
tobaccos for 30 months
— 2)'i years — to make
sure that they are milder
and taste better.
Tobacco being sold at auction
on a Southern market.
Cjkesterfielcl
the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
to i9}5, Liocitn & Mvc&s TOBACCO Co.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER. 17, 1933
Page 4
"Like
Girl Scouts lo Learn Code
and Star Lore at Meeting
G.A.A.T0 CONDUCT
DINNER THURSDAY
T h e mysteries of the Morse code
and of the heavens will be unfolded to girl scouts of the College
troop at their semi-monthly meeting on Thursday night a t 8:00
o'clock in the gymnasium of Hawley hall.
Many of the girls who have never
been scouts will work on the requirements of the tenderfoot tests.
Another group, studying for the
second class badge, will study signalling and the Morse code under
the direction of one of the Albany
Girl Scout leaders.
T h e scouts working toward their
first class badge will begin a study
of the stars and of the use of star
charts.
"To rescue an unsightly old wreck, most famous timepieces of America;
covered deeply with the fly specks and just what Silas Hoadly, Eli Terry,
Seth Thomas, Riley Whiting, and other
grime of years, from some attic or loft
early pioneers in the Connecticut clock
and make it keep as good time as when industry were doing over a hundred
it was a youngster a century or so ago" years ago."
Not only is Professor Stinard interis the interesting hobby of Professor
ested in their mechanical and historical
Jesse F . Stinard, head of the Spanish
aspects, but he feels, moreover, the perdepartment.
sonality of clocks—the mystic speech
From boyhood, Professor Stinard of their tick-tocks. Mr. Stinard says:
"When you have your clock restored
has been interested in making articles
—what a companion it is to you I It is
by hand. Since he began teaching, this
like a voice from the past trying to
creative and artistic sense has found tell you the events it has seen. I t sugits outlet in the repairing and restoring gests the generations that have come
and gone since it began its career, and
of early American clocks.
the many others it will witness after
He has studied the histories of famyou are gone, if some kind and symous clocks and their makers; he has pathetic friend will give it a little care."
collected models of old types with modern mechanisms ; he has made many of
these live again. In speaking of the
repair work, Professor Stinard says,
"To file out accurately an escapement
or replace a broken wooden wheel may
require a great deal of patience and time,
The class of 1937 heads the list of
student t a x payments, according to but both have their reward. While
Miss Grace Martin, supervisor of art
data furnished by the student board of doing this, you may go back in imag- in Milne High school, has written an
finance. Increased number of total pay- ination to the time when our country
article entitled "Industrial Arts T u r n s
ments to date will allow College extra- was still young and think you are docurricula dependent upon the budget, ing just what Simon Willard was do- to Fine A r t s , " which was published in
to continue their activities.
ing when he was making some of the the October number of Neiv York Stale
Sixty-six and five-tenths per cent of
Education,
the freshman class have paid their tax.
Miss Martin says that manual trainPercentages tabulated by the student
ing has recently been renamed indusboard of finance for the other classes
trial arts, and that schools should
list the sophomores second with thirtyrealize the close connection between
two and two-tenths per cent; juniors,
industrial and fine arts. Beyond the
third, with twenty-seven and
fouruse of mere implements, pupils should
tenths per cent; and seniors, last, with
WELCOMES PLEDGE
be taught the appreciation of harmony
twenty-one per cent.
ml beauty in connection with the inDelta
Omega
sorority
welcomes
Milt Arthur, '34, To Be Chairman;
Pall Awards Meeting To Be
At 5:30 O'clock
The annual fall award dinner of the
Girls' Athletic association will be conducted Thursday night at 5 :30 o'clock
in the Cafeteria of Hustecl hall. This
dinner will mark the conclusion of the
fall sports program of G. A. A.,
cording to Elizabeth Kammerer, '34,
president.
Honorary varsity teams for hockey
and soccer will be announced a t the
dinner meeting. Selection of the honorary varsity is based on participation
and sportsmanship. Harriet Ten Eyck,
'35, served as captain cf hockey, and
Sarah Logan, '35, was captain of soccer.
The winter sports program, including basketball, bowling, and swimming,
will commence soon, Miss Kammerer
stated. Miss Ten Eyck will be captain
of basketball, and Elaine Baird, '36,
will have charge of swimming.
The following faculty guests will attend the dinner: Miss Helen H. Moreland, dean of women; Dr. Caroline
Croasdale, head of the department of
hygiene and College physician; D r .
Matic Greene, assistant professor of
hygiene; Miss Isabelle Johnston and
Miss Margaret Hitchcock, instructors
in physical education.
Hestclla Arthur, '34, will be general
chairman. She will be assisted by the
following
committees:
advertising,
Miss Logan, chairman, Daisy Bryson,
'35, Charlotte Rockow, '36, and Marion
Bowman, '37; arrangements and decorations, Elsa Calkins, '36, chairman,
Marjorie
Vroman,
'34, Jacqueline
Evans, Marjorie Kalaidjian, and Genevieve Curley, sophomores; faculty,
Miss Ten Eyck; entertainment, Hilda
Heines, '35; and clean-up, Jeannette
Cronk, chairman, Evelyn Hamman,
Doris Slansburg, Elsa Smith, and Ann
Rand, freshmen.
FRESHMEN HEAD
LIST OF STUDENTS
TAX COLLECTION
tea
Sunday
afternoon
from
3:00 to
5 :00 o'clock at the house at 536 Mercer
street, Genevieve Shorey, '34, president,
announced. All members of the College
faculty and of the other sororities will
be guests.
Faculty
guests,
honorary
members of the sorority, who will attend
arc:
Miss
Grace
Martin, in-
structor in art in Milne High school;
Miss
Annette
Dobbin,
instructor in
French ; Miss Marion E. Smith, assist-
'36, into pledge I dustrial w'ork
ARE GUESTS
Board Will Distribute
Lion on November 27
Marie Ilavko, '30, and Marie Greene,
'32, were recent week-end guests at
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority.
The first issue of the Lion, State colIS W E E K - E N D
lege humor magazine, will be out on
27, the Monday
Thanksgiving,
Phi Lambda sorority will conduct a
MILNE SUPERVISOR
WRITES ARTICLE
ON "FINE ARTS"
Tuesdays and Wednesdays have been Marjorie Kalaidjian,
set aside for the collection of the stu- membership.
dent tax in the history office on the second floor of Draper hall.
November
Sorority Will Conduct
Tea Sunday Afternoon
an Echo of the Past is Ticking o! Ancient
LOMAX PRESENTS
Clocks Restored," says Professor Jesse Stinard BALLADS PROGRAM
according
before
to Letitia
Connelly, '34, editor-in-chief.
GUEST
Bertha Buhl, '33, was a recent week•nd guest at Psi Gamma sorority.
Copies
can be obtained upon presentation of
student tax ticket or upon payment of
ten cents if the student tax has not
VISITS
SORORITY
Virginia Hawkins, '32, was a guest
it Phi Delta sorority last week-end.
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Rho
ceremonies
conducted
formal
for five pledges
initiation
Sunday
Friday
Florence Ellen, '35, has been appointed business manager of the Lion,
College humor magazine, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
FJizabeth Zuend, '34. Elizabeth Gregory, '35, has been promoted to Miss
Ellen's former position as advertising
manager.
I.etitia Connelly, '34, editor-in-chief
of the Lion, has announced that the first
issue will be available for distribution
before
Thanksgiving.
Once again John Lomax spoke to a
State college audience (hiring the 11:10
assembly last Friday. Mr. Lomax, who
was introduced by Dr. Harold W .
Thompson, professor of English, is
widely known in American colleges as
a great scholar and as the man who
started the whole country collecting indigenous and beautiful folk literature.
He told of his travels, accompanied
by his son, Allan, through four southern states, searching for the words and
music of negro songs not yet contaminated by white influence. He visited
negro prison camps, interviewing over
10,000 blacks, because he believed this
would give him an opportunity to get
directly to the negro himself. Lomax
and his son searched mainly for the
"reals", the so-called sinful songs of
the colored race.
Allan Lomax, recently a student a t
Harvard university, made his first appearance in public when he sang some
of these negro ballads for the student
assembly. Among them were "Long
John", the tale of a fast running negro,
and "Honey, Take a Whiff on Me", a
cocaine song. At the request of his
father he sang "Black Betty" and
"(ireat (iod Almighty".
As a result of last summer's travels,
over 200 new tunes have been filed in
the Library of Congress. They will
constitute the first third of Mr. Lomax's book. "Ballads and Folk Songs
of America". Dr. Thompson will write
the bibliography for this book, which
will he published next January.
LOOK
Chorus Plans Recital
Wednesday, January 10
We Patroize You!
Superior Shoe Rebuilders
204 C e n t r a l Avenue
NVxt lo the Boulevard
WeCIall For and deliver
I>lal 4 - 1 9 1 !
OEC-LA-TAy
rrlaiiKeft. <s?vun!i
NEW V LINE
QRASS
well,
'35, to Mr. |;,nies
Devine of
G. F.Williams & Son, Inc.
Printers
Z^'Lt;
36 Beaver Street
Albany, N. Y.
VISITS SORORITY
ARE HOUSE GUESTS
Recent week-end guests at Beta Zeta
sorority were Kalhryn
Hainsworth,
'30, and Laura Styn, '33.
Telephone 4-tTH
<;iUHhi'«
CtCiSi
H I G H , WIDE
LI N E5
ARE
Fitted
STOP!
lluildint,
Room
Street,
P h o n e 4-0070
"Kverythlng fur your PITHOIIUI iieuuV'
NANCY ANN
CLASSES
10. 61 Columbia
GUESTS
Underwear, Hosiery, P a j a m a s , S w e a t e r s , Cosmetics
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FIl.l.liD
Hewitt
WEEK-END
Printer! of the State College News
Week-end
guests at ( h i Sigma
Theta sorority were Ethel Crowley,
'32,
Mary Gardiner, '33, Katherine
Long, '33, and Ellen Murphy, '33.
N. P. F R E D E T T E
LYE
SHOP
M a d i s o n Avenue at Q u a i l
Albany,
LOOK!
N; Y:
State College Shopping Center.
Open Kit-nine,!
vNRAy
LISTEN!
SENIORS
Goo.
Dial 5-1913
I). J e o n e y , P r o p ,
"De.c-I.u-Tay" is <:nl in a deep " V " al
the eeii I rr front lo givey on an alluring
K|iri'uiJ-u|iurt "nubrahhirred" effeel, yet
lit/lifts anil Hii/i/iurta I lie bust [wr/trUy.
The. buck in ixlicmel) low. "Dee-I.uT a y " is uUo made tiimp-li'lely ioW.-/«'M,
for evening wear. This is only one of
m a n v b e a n I il ill new M a id en I'd r ill
creations. W rile for five bmikU'l. Dei.I.
CI. Maiden IM.II.I firusniens Co., Inc.,
New York, N. V
"/••|i//-/'u»/uW I/I«
bfiii.i.7ii llml
III:,' ,1 Iluriillll" i
,.,m,,l,i.h
tmiuln
thttiuuli llwljivuU «IT
ii.»it, lei a "Mn
•muui/r rtf.-.i. I
,„„„.» m imiruu '""i
, / , , , „ ! CJ» llWf
UuuUe Su/iiitm »l rlei
lifotlt*«wAuumlur«i
APPLICATION PICTURES
6 for $2.50
/2 for $4.00
Boulevard Cafeteria
ALBANY ART UNION
and
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Studio, 48 North Pearl Street
lEflf
nounces I he marriage of Arlene Corn-
Albany.
Included on the recital program will
be:
"Habanera" and "Finale" from
Bizet's opera "Carmen", and a group
Katherine Hainsworth, '30, Marion
of folk song,.
Dr. Candlyn staled that tentative Odwcll, '31, Ruth Putnam, '32, and
plans will also include a radio broad- Ruth
Bueche, '32, were
week-end
cast nf the choral society over station
guests at Beta Zeta sorority.
WGY of Schenectady.
South Lake avenue.
I'.yes Kiariilni'il
HERE!
vNRA,
Why Not
Patronize Us?
afternoon ac the fraternity house, 117
The new members a r e : Miller C.
Boldt, '34; William Baker, Philip Carlson, F'rank Hardmcyer, ami James
Campbell, sophomores.
Morning
College House To Have
music department.
fraternity
Experiences in 11:10 Assembly
Lion Board Announces
New Business Manager
been paid.
This year's issues will have no definite themes, Kenneth Christian, '35,
ARE PLEDGES
managing editor, said. Formerly, each
Beta Zeta sorority welcomes Evelyn
DanCe Saturday Night
year's first issue has been dedicated to
Dudden, '34, and Linnea Daniels, '35,
, • ,,
,,
...
,
the freshmen.
;
, o 1 e ? . e I o l l S L ' * ' " c . 1 " 1 , i u c l , , l t s f «""
A new art editor, Ruth Hilkert, '35, into pledge membership.
1
nual
fall
dance
Saturday
night from
has recently been added to the staff.
i 8:30 until 12:00 o'clock. ' The dance
will be informal.
ARE W E E K - E N D GUESTS
William Jones. '35, and his 'State
Week-end guests at Gamma Kappa ( o l l ? S e
Playboys' will furnish the
Phi sororitv were Elizabeth Kautter, music for the dance.
'31, Lois Burgdorf, '33, and Marie
, M w a l l>anv,
35, will lie general
Van Huesen, ex-'34.
chairman.
I he following committees
will assist Parry: Theodore ICckert,
The State college choral society will
'34; decorations," Michael Grilfin, '36;
present its first recital program Wedfloor, Paul Bulger, '36; ami refreshnesday night, January
10, at 8:30
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
ments, T h o m a s Kelly,'36.
o'clock in Chancellor's hall, according
Gamma
Kappa Phi sorority an-
French; and Mr.
ant professor
professor of
of French;
Char
physics.
Committees for the tea include : re
freshments, Alma Quimby, '35; fa
culty, Barbara Nottingham, '35 ; clean
up. Ethel Gibbs, '36; and arrangements to Dr. T . Frederick II. Candlyn, diMildred Facer, '35.
rector of the society, and head of the
Fraternity Welcomes
Five as New Members
John Lornax and Son Allen Relate
Grill
198-200 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
Try
Our
Special
Dinners
$1.00
• I*
\ &
At AU IEA0ING STOKES
lOO« »OI W NAMt
lit. v i nt
on
B Hv-A S S I E Ik E S
UI.IIIII
i
sWM&mim
mam BUM