STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 16, 1935
Alice Allard To Be Junior President
Classes Will Meet
In Stunt Rivalry
Alice Allard will be president of the
class of 1937 in its junior year, as a result of rcvotcs conducted this week by
Myskania, senior honorary society.
The other officers elected that week
F r e s h m e n , S o p h o m o r e s t o C o m p e t e were: vice-president, Thomas 11 eehau ;
secretary, Rosemary Dickinson; reporter,
T o m o r r o w a t 2:45 O ' c l o c k
John Culleii; representative on men's athFor Three Points
letic council, Edward Hulihan; men's
athletic manager, Edward Sabol.
MUST FILE
Practice teachers in Milne High school
for next year must file their teaching
schedule cards by 5:0(1 o'clock today, according to an announcement from the
office of Professor John M, Sayles, principal. Cards should be filed with the
supervisors of the studi
• majn
The four classes will vie for supremacy
in the annual Movlng-up clay stunts tomorrow at 2:A5 o'clock in the Page hall
auditorium. The freshman and sophomore stunts comprise a part of interclass rivalry.
The winner will he
awarded three points.
The directors of the stunts arc as follows: senior, Elizabeth Gregory; junior,
Augusta K a t z ; sophomore, Alma Snyder; and freshman, Jean Lichcnstcin.
Rohcrt Margison, '37, lias heen elected
by the sophomore class to the position of
editor-in-chief of the 1939
Freshman
Handbook.
The following sophomores
will assist Margison as associate editors:
James Bcalc, Fred Dexter, Hetty Gooding, Harry Gumaer, Evelyn ITauiann,
Dorothy Knapp, and Virginia Sloel. T h e
freshman representative on the staff will
he Mildred Nightingale.
State College Mews
VOL.
X I X , N o . 25
in
The Advanced Dramatics class wi,.
present its second performance of "Death
Takes a Holiday," by Walter Ferris, tonight in the Page hall auditorium at B:30
o'clock. The first presentation of the
production was last night. T h e play is
under the direction of Miss Agncs_ E.
Futterer, assistant professor of English and director of the Advanced Dramatics class. Students will be admitted
upon presentation of student tax tickets.
T h e cast for the play, in order of appearance, i s : Cora, played by Evelyn
O'Brien, '36; Fedele, Irwin Stinger, '37;
Duke Lambert, Cecil Walker, '36; Alda,
Marjorie Whenton, '36; Duchess Stephanie, Elizabeth Griffin, '36; the princess of San Luca, Mary Kane, '36; Baron
Cesarea, Kenneth Christian, '35; Rhoda
Fcnton, .layne Buckley, '36; Eric Fenton, Frank Ilardmeyer, '36; Corrado.
Angclo Zannicri, '36; Grazia, Barbara
Clark. '36; Prince Sirki, Hugh Norton,
'36; and Major Whilrcad, Paul Dillman, '38.
Tlie following committees are assisting Miss Futterer in producing the play:
advertising. Miss Griffin, chairman, Miss
Kane and Miss Whenton; costumes, Augusta Katz, '36. chairman, Miss Clark
and Norma Taylor, '36; house, Augusta
Shoor, '36; properties, Elizabeth Brady
and Margaret
Delaney, seniors; and sets,
darg
Vera Shinners, '36, chairman, Hardmcycr, Walker, Miss Buckley, Miss
O'Brien, Doris Slone, Frances Studebaker and Janet Lewis, juniors.
St. Ainnntlt Mnrjorie Knlntdijan, Genevieve
Curlcy, Charlotte llockow, Maria Sharkey,
Doris Stone. Klxn Calkins, Martha Martin,
Evelyn
O'llrien, James
Campbell,
losejih
Onelette, Cecil Walker, Aubrey
KalhaiiRh,
AuRltsta Sboor. Margaret llof, Phyllis Grossman, Anne Johnson, lluldah Classen, Alice
Murray,
Knse ICinhorn, JncmieHne
Evans,
Lois Potter, Myra Stevens. Lliclla Wersen.
Vincent Donahue, Laura Dove, Jeanne Giroux.
and Helen O'HHen.
The following will take part in the sotihofrnre stunt: J o h n Deuo, Alice Altard, ICdward
Saliol, Ren
LaGrua,
Catherine
Brotlertck,
ticorgo Mackle, Knhcrt MncGrcgor, Ruth Britt,
Elizabeth Mcury, Grace Winner, John Murphy.
Kobcrt Benedict, James Vain I e n met, Lanrita
Seld, and Helen Murphy,
Freshmen participating in their class stunt
a r e : Warren Dciismorc, Ruth Frost, Ltzette
Pnrshall, Paul Dittman, Muriel Goldberg, William Gleason, Nea] Katie, Gar A r t h u r , John
O'Brien, Charlotte I.ihman. Sylvia MulTs, Audrey Burllngham, Lucille Zak, Ursula Tctrault,
Charles Gaylord,
Florence Xelbach,
Leslie
Knox, Charlotte Peck, Janet Dibble, and Mildred XiRhtniRale.
Men's Group House
To Dance Saturday
Evans Will Head
State Delegation
To 'Y' Conference
its a great
oigarette
Jacqueline Evans, '36, incoming president of the Young Women's Christian
association, Kathleen Strevcll, and Mary
llarbow, sophomores, will be among
Slate college students attending the annual conference al Silver Hay, Uike
Gcorgp, Miss Evans, who was recently
elected recorder of the New York State
Student Christian Movement, is sent as
a delegate of the college Y.W.C.A., while
Miss llarbow is a representative of the
College Sunday School class of the First
Presbyterian church,
This conference, to he conducted from
June 19 to June 27, will have as its
theme: A Modern Christian Faces a
Nationalistic World. Delegates from all
the prominent colleges in New York and
New England will attend.
TO BE
mcripUon.
OPTICIANS.
N.P.FREDETTE
COMPtfTfc OPTICAL SfcRVlOfr
S T A T E C O L L E G E FOK T E A C H E R S , A L D A N Y , N .
Dramatics Class
To Present Play
H u g h N o r t o n , '36, t o P l a y L e a d
"Death Takes a Holiday"
T o n i g h t at 8:30
The participants in the senior stunt a r c :
William Jones, William Nelson, U f a Mcluiyre. Julie Roil, Catherine Kearney, Eileen
Wallace, Wilfred Allunl. Doris Howe, Carl*
t/.n Coulter, Milton UnlilhurRcr, George Taylor. Harriet Ten ICyek, Gertrude
Morgan,
Lois Oilwcll, Lucile Ilirsli, Mary Whitney,
Etlna Fehmel, and Donald Packard.
The cast of the junior stunt is as follows:
William linker. Barbara Clark, layne Hockley,
Vera Shinners,, -Mary Kane, Elizabeth Griffin,
William Shflhcn, IIURII Norton, Gerald Amyot,
Frank Harclmcyur, ICdward Kramer, Marjorie
The annual spring dance to he conducted at College house Saturday night
will he in the form of a summer formal.
Angclo Zannicri, '36, is general chairman.
Faculty guests will he Mr. and Mrs.
Donald C. Bryant, instructors in English. Mr. Donnnl V. Smith, assistant
professor of history, and Mrs. Smith.
Lew Ride- and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dance which will
begin at 9:00 o'clock.
The following committees will assist
Zannieri; chaperones, Paul Bulger, '36;
programs. .Martin Reed, '.17; floor,
Thomas Harrington, '37; music, Donald
DcSerio, '37; refreshments, Dnminick
Seerra, '36; alumni, Alex Jadick, '35;
and decorations, Warren Densmore, '38'.
CARDS
Robert Margison
Will Edit Freshman
Handbook For '39
fel lMVI,i«Gt'i-r>: Mvtits TOBACCO CO.
GUESTS
Miss Dorothy Lathrop, Albany artist
and writer, and Miss Agnes K. Futterer,
assistant professor of English, will be
guests of honor at a tea tomorrow at
the John Mistletoe bookstore on Lark
street. Miss Eleanor Koote, formerly
assistant manager of the College Cooperative bookstore, will be hostess at
I lie tea.
Rivalry
Trophy
Disappears
During
Potter
Club
Dance
I t appears, according to campus
rumor, that the intcr-rivalry cup has
not yet decided with whom it wishes
to permanently reside, the reason being that it disappeared from the Potter club dance Saturday night, at
which function it was the guest of
honor.
I t seems that the silver cup was
conspicuously displayed by the exuberant freshmen, much to the dismay of their rival class. Accordingly, during the course of the evening, the lights were mysteriously
doused, in the middle of a dance number, and when they came up again
after no little procrastination, the cup
and three sophomores were A.W.O.L.
T h e trophy is at the present time
in the custody of the freshman class,
having been returned before the dance
was over.
Placement Total
Swells To Surpass
Last Year's Figure
, Appointments for leaching positions
dirough the employment bureau have
now reached a total of eighty-three, according to Miss Edna Lowerree, secretary of the bureau, in a recent interview. Tin's number is well ahead of
placements a year ago.
Commercial placements still hold the
lead with nine more securing positions
in this held. They arc Al Jadick, at
Eldred; Josephine Barrile, at Pine
Plains; Florence Davics, at Savannah;
Ruth Brooks, at Hurlcyville; Marguerite IJscher, at Chautauqua: Margaret
\ r oone, at New Berlin • Esther Patashnick, at Woodridge; Harriet Ten Eyck,
at N a r r o w s b u r g ; and Beatrice Burns,
at Oswego.
Others who will begin teaching next
September a r c : Kenneth Christian, English, at Malone; Hilda Van Alstinc, English, history, and library, at Mincville;
Florence Ottorson, history and English,
at Jamestown; Margaret Lowry, history and commerce, at Setaukct; Lillian
Osterhout, Latin and French, at Hunter;
(Continued
an par/? 3, column 1)
Y.,
M A Y 24,
1935
PRESENTS BUDGET
Issues
Assembly Program
To Feature Budget
Finance
Board
Total
of
Estimate
Calls
$13,113.87
With
for
Ten Dollar Tax
The Student Board of Finance will
present a budget to the Student association in the 11 :10 assembly today calling
for $13,113.87 to pay for next year's
student activities.
Although the new
budget is almost a thousand dollars in
increase over last year's, the finance
board will again ask the association to
pass a ten dollar tax, according to Glenn
Ungcrer, '36, member of the board and
member of Myskania, senior honorary
society, for 1935-36, who will present
the budget.
Myskania will announce this morning;
the results of the preference ballot conG l e n n M . U n g e r e r , '36, member of ducted on budget items a few weeks ago.
Myskania and junior representative on If not enough items are eliminated by
the Student Board of Finance, who will the ballot to bring the budget down to*
present the budget to the student as- $12,000.00, the finance board will makesembly todav.
the following recommendation to the
student body:
'38 Speaking Contest
To Be Tuesday Night
Six freshmen will compete in the annual prize speaking; contest, sponsored
by Dr. A. R. Brubachcr, president, to
be conducted Tuesday at 8:15 o'clock in
the auditorium of Page hall. President
Brubachcr will present the winner with
a prize of twenty-five dollars.
The following are contestants: Ina
Young, Sally Whelaii, Elizabeth Daniels,
Hester Price, Dorothy Haner, and Jean
Lichcnstcin.
ANNOUNCES CHANGE
Miss Elizabeth VaiiDcnburgh, registrar, announces the following change in
the examination schedule: English IBa
and English 1 BR; from Monday afternoon, June 3, to Wednesday morning,
June 5.
Budget Tabulations
The tentative budget for 1935-36 which will be presented this morning
by the student hoard of finance is as follows:
1934-35
1935-36
Basketball
$1400.00
$14(10.00
Football
750.00
Music association
fiOO.OO
800.00
Men's intramurals
75.00
250.00
Infirmary fund
1800.00
1800.110
Athletic contingency
200.00
200.00
Secretarial contingency
200.00
20(1.(10
Treasurer's bond
25.00
25.00
Cross country
150.00
138.00
Girls' Athletic association
1150.00
1150.00
National student federation
75.00
144.28
Baseball
fiOO.OO
600.00
Tennis
200.00
200.00
Debate council
407.00
425.19
Freshman handbook
250.00
253.00
News
2600.00
2512.40
Dramatics and Art association..
1200.00
1000.00
Lion
500.00
500.00
Echo
550.00
550.00
Myskania and Student council..
300.00
206.00
T a x cards
10.00
10.00
Totals
$2.25 P e r Y e a r , 32 W e e k l y
$12,292.00
$13,113.87
T h e finance b o a r d r e c o m m e n d s
t h a t the tax b e p l a c e d at t e n d o l lars per p e r s o n . Since a $13,113.87
budget presumes a per capita tax'
of $10.85, the b o a r d feels t h a t t h e
eighty-five
cent
difference
be
t a k e n care of in o n e of t h e following ways:
1. B y d r o p p i n g s o m e a c t i v i t y or
activities from the budget by a
m a j o r i t y v o t e of t h e s t u d e n t b o d y ,
so as to b r i n g t h e b u d g e t t o $12,000.00.
2. B y h a v i n g e a c h a c t i v i t y s h a r e
p r o p o r t i o n a l l y in c u t s f r o m t h e
budget.
T h e major item which contributed to
the increase in the budget was football,
which calls for $750.00. Activities which
took cuts were the Dramatic and Art
association, Myskania and the N E W S .
The hoard urges that the budget be
passed this week or next in order that
the new board may begin collections
during registration week in the fall.
Honor Fraternity
Inducts Juniors;
Elects Officers
Delta chapter of Pi Gamma H», national honor society, inducted eleven
juniors and conducted elections for next
year's officers at a dinner last Wednesday night at the Candlelight Inn. Membership in this society is restricted to
majors and minors in history or social
science who attain honor scholastic averages in these subjects.
The members for the year 1935-36
are as follows: Elizabeth Davis, Robert
Poland, Elizabeth Griffin, Norbert R u ber, Mary Kane, Edward Kramer, Rita
ICrcnzcr, Helen O'Brien, James Quigley,
Charlotte Rockow, and Vera Shinners.
Officers for next year a r e : Poland, president ; vice-president, K r a m e r ; treasurer,
Miss Rockow: and secretary, Hubcr.
2
STATE COLLEGE N'EWS, MAY 24, 193S
Myskania Taps Eight Successors
In Moving'Up Day Ceremonies
State College News
Established by the C I S M of 1918
Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers
The
THE NEWS BOARD
KARL
D.
EDERS
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
EMMA
A. ROGERS
Nezvs
Editor
Associate
Editor
llrtn Zeta, CH<) Madison Aveitiie, 2-3266
G L E N N M. UNCERER
413
Washington Avenue, 5-1847
FRED DEXTER
Assistant
News
Editor
Kappa Delta Rim, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
HARRY GUMAER
Assistant
413
Ncivs
Editor
News
Editor
Washington Avenue, 5-1847
VIRGINIA STOEL,
Assistant
219
Ontario' Street, 2-1187
CAROLYN S I M O N E T
Business
Manager
Business
Manager
Bttsinoss
Manager
Gamma Kappa Phi, 21 N. Main Avenue, 2-4144
J O H N DENO
.Associate
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S, Lake Avenue, 2-4314
LAURITA SELD
Associate
202
Western Avenue, 3-0090
SbMotiatrd golUgimtc frrc<»
-31034 ffljjrsjllfl f l U H l 1935 •-
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing
the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N . Y.
The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions.
No communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the N E W S . Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The N E W S
does not guarantee to print any or all communications.
An astonished and dazed audience of
twelve hundred people filed out of Page
hall auditorium last Friday morning with
the one question on it's lips: " W h y only
eight?" Never before in the history of
Myskania has the body been reduced to
this low number.
T h e average has
ranged from eleven to thirteen.
the long awaited moment art When
rived and a hush settled over the auditorium, Dan Van Leu van was the first
to leave the stage to tap his successor,
Glenn Ungcrcr. Harriet Ten Eyck next
tapped Frances Studebaker. Then Clifford Rail, president of the Student asso-
ciation, walked around the black robed
body, and to the amazement of the students assumed his position in back of
his vacant chair, signifying he was to
have no successor. The same procedure
was followed by Gertrude Morgan.
Sarah Logan relieved the tension
somewhat when she tapped Frank Hardnicy er, but the assemblage was sent back
into its dazed state when David Krotnan
circled the stage without leaving it, The
remaining five members of Myskania
each tapped a successor. The juniors
who completed the new body were Betty
Griffin, Karl Ebers, Jaync Buckley, Paul
Bulger, and Elaine Baird.
G L E N N MAY U N G E B E R will bo vicepresident of Ida class and associate editor of
the STATU COI.LEGB NEWS next year. He will
also he president of the Lutheran club. l i e
was reporter and desk editor of the N E W S
in his sophomore year and senior associate
editor and feature editor in his junior year.
P n n r r e r was co-edltor of the 1318 Frcshmnn
Handbook and served as representative on the
•indent hoard of finance in his junior year.
He served on the Directory In lllfl freshman
and snnhomnre years. H e was secretary ami
treasurer of the Mathematics club and secretary and vice-president of the Troubadours, in
Id* sophomore and junior years resnecMvelv.
He 1»«s been active In lntcr-cbis« basl'-tl'"'!
for three vears and was a' member of t h e
chorus in the operettas. "Patience" and ' T h e
Mikado," H e htm nerved on various clans ami
Student association committees and on the
lion business staff. H e Is a member of the
Edward Eldred Potter d « b .
U n „ c r e r In a Brnrtuate of Lvons Hltrh school.
He is majoring In mathematics and minorlng
in history.
P A U L G R U T Z N E R BULGER will be president of the Student association and manager
of College house next year. Since his freshman year he has been an active member of
In Ira-mural sports,
In his junior year lie
was vice-president nf the Student association,
vice-president of Commerce club, and president of College house. He has also been
active on class committees, He- is a member
of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
Bulger was graduated from Luzerne Hlflh
school. His major is commerce and his minor,
his lory,
F R A N C E S A L B E R T A S T U D E I l A K E R will
he President of Music council, and Student
nflcnriallnri and senior class smut leader next
year.
She has been a member nf Music co*"iAlbany, N . Y.
M A Y 24, 1935
Vol. X I X , No. 25
cil for two years and served as treasurer ibis
vcar.
Since h e r freshman year Miss Studebaker bas taken an active m r t in college
dramatics.
S h e was a member of the enst
"f " P a t i e n c e " In h e r freshman year, nf " T h e
With the fall of tonight's curtain on "Death Takes a Holiday," State closes its Sorcerer" in h e r sophomore year, and of " T h e
Mikado"
this
She was co-author and
dramatic season. Considered as a whole, it lias been successful, providing many dfr"Cor nf " Tvear.
h e Farmer in tl"> Hell." •'•(•
evenings of enjoyment through the dreary winter. Thanks are due the faculty Girls' Athletic association musical comedy
members and students for their efforts to make State more than a hi-dc-ho and presented this yenr. Miss S t u d e b a k T bin been
active member of the Voumr W o m f i ' s
rah-rah college. As long as this feeling of co-operation prevails between the two an
Christian association for three y e i r s .
She
bodies, State will give more than just plain "book-larnin 1 " to its graduates.
lint served on class committees and was secrrtnrv nf her class last v - a r . She Is a member of Delta Omega sorority. Miss Studebaker
was graduated from Troy High school. H e r
major Is English and her minor is French.
PRINTED BY FORT ORANGE PRESS,
I N C . , ALBANY,
STATE COLLEGE N'EWS, MAY 24, 1935
N . Y.
THE CURTAIN FALLS
J A Y N E C O P E L A N D BUCKLEY has been
an active member of the Young Women's
Christian associalinn for three years, acting
as a cabinet member during her sophomore
year and as social director during her junior
year.
Miss Buckley has been aclivc in debating, dramatics, and public speaking for
all three years.
In h e r freshman year she
won the president's prize for public, speaking
and was secretary of the Debate council when
a junior. She has taken pari in many of the
presentations of elementary and ad vi nerd
dramatics and has participated in class stunt*.
During her junior yenr she was delegate to
the Nn'ional Student Federation of America,
member of I he Pcdagofltir staff, chairmui o(
the Junior Guide committee, assistant director
of freshman ennui, and co-chairman of "he
constitutional investigation committee, She
has been an active member of Sophomore
Soiree and Junior Prom committees for the
past two years.
She is a member of l'si
Gamma sorority and graduated from Milne
High school. Her major is English and her
minor is history.
R U T H E L A I N E HA1RD will he president
of the Girls' Athletic association next year
and is also the only girl chosen to be on the
Honor Council this year.
She has been a
member of G.A.A, fur three years, acting
as secretary in her sophomore year and re
porter in her junior year. She has been on
the varsity teams In hockey, soccer, basket
College is what one puts in it and takes out of it. Not necessarily limited to
F R A N K 1 0 S E P H H A R D M E Y E R will be ball, and baseball each of her three years.
studies only, the well rounded-out college education should Include some participa- president of the senior class next year. I n In her sophomore year she was captain "I
tion in extra-curricular activities which are available to students here at State. his frethmnn year, be participated in the fresh- swimming and assistant captain of baseball
State, however, faces a difficult problem in its financing program as all income to man debate and was freshman represent"tlve and archery, This year she was captain of
on the Handbook.
During Hardmeyer'a three hockey and also captain of the junior wodefray the expenses of its activities must come from the students themselves.
years at State, he has been on t h e tennis men's haskclball team.
She has been ;•»
This morning, the Student Board of Finance will present a tentative budget for team and this year was the captain of It, freshman camp each year, acting as chair
next year. T h e passage of it will depend on the broadmindedness of the student He was reporter on the NEWS in bis sopM- man of swimming in 19.13 anil of recreation
more
year
and
sports
editor
this
year.
He
stld
enlerlainmeiil
in
]
O.l-l.
has been an
assembly. If petty prejudices and arguments arise, the proverbial "monkey wrench" has been active In dramatics for the oust active member of the Young She
Women's Chris•will find its way into the works and disrupt an essential portion of Stale's social two years and this Year took part In "The tian association for three years. In 193.1 8"=
and educational program.
Farmer in the Dell," an original musical was delegate to Cornell and in 19.14 "lie WW
He attended Christian Brothers' chairman of entertain men I for I he freshman
All activities which arc presented should be supported. T h e Finance Board has comedy.
Academy in Albany. Hardmeyer is malorlng reception.
She is a rcporier on llie NKWC
considered each and every item to judge its worth and value. Besides, every item In Eiifflish. H e is also a member of Kappa As
a sophomore, she was president and vie
that is included has received at least 60% support of the student body. The will Delta Rho fraternity.
president of her class, and as a junior, she
was president. Next yenr she will lie G.A.A.
of the majority should be considered, Though some appropriations may ask for
ELIZABETH
ANTOINETTE
G R I F F f N representative. Miss Itaird was a gradual-- ol
larger amounts this year, let not the old argument arise that if an activity has
will he a member of Dramatics and Art coun- Chester High school in 1933. She Is comsurvived one year on a reduced budget that it be asked to continue so, to its cil
next vear. She has been a member of | h r pleting u major and minor in general sclcliiH.
eventual demise.
nnuticll for two yenrs and served mi secretary with a second minor lu mntheiimtles.
year,
Miss Grlfbri directed her class
N e x t year's program, athletic and otherwise, will depend on the course taken by this
stunt for Campus day in her freshman year,
the assembly this morning. Let it be remembered thai we can receive no more and participated in Campus and Movlng-UP
than what we are willing to give. 100% co-operation is a Utopian dream that day Blunts in her sophomore and Junior »«nr«,
She served on Soiree and Prom oommltleei
cannot be reached under our present system but an improvement over this year's and
was a committee worker for " T h e Mikado"
is not unattainable. Vote sanely and wisely for a complete program of extra- this year. Miss Griffin has been a member
of the Young Women's Christian nssnHniliin
curricular activities for 19,15-36.
for three years, and has been active in dramatic! throughout her college career. She IAl a recent meeting, Newman club
n member of Eta Phi sorority, and of Pi elected the following olliecrs for the
(.annua
Mu, uation-d h n i m n r y sorlnl science
AT T H E BEGINNING O F T H E ROAD
rraternlfv.
Miss Griffin is a vrnthinte of rear 1935-36: president. Ethel Scbllck,
Milne High school. Her major is English ami 36; vice-president, John Deno, '37; secWith this issue, the new board assumes command of the STATE COLLEGE N E W S her
minor is history.
retary, Nellie Ryder, '37; treasurer,
SUPPORT THE BUDGET
Schlick Will Head
Newman Next Year
to guide its course through whatever waters and elements may await it during
the next year. Unforseen difficulties may awail it, obstacles will assuredly try
to halt its progress, but may we, with the same courage and convictions as those
of the outgoing board, meet and overcome them.
T h e STATE COLLEGE NEWS is the pulse of the student body and its policies
should bo tempered with sane thought.
Conservatism rather than radicalism
should be its motto in this period when certain groups are attempting to revolutionize the course of events of our present-day lives. Progress through a sane
procedure is one thing; radical upheaval of the old ways is another. If they nrc
to come, may they come through the first method; if they are to come through the
second and make their results felt in the activities of the student body, may llie
N E W S be a balance wheel through the whole course of events, I t is with this
thought thai the N E W S Board looks forward into the future.
K A R L D A N I E L E B E R S will be editor-inchief of the STATB COIXKRI! NEWS and a
member of the finance hoard uexl year, l i e
was a reporter and desk editor of lbs NltWI
in hfs sophomore year, ami associate managing editor in his junior year, In his innlnr
year- lie was also manager of baseball and
Qlinirmnn of music eominittee fnr junior
prom.
He has participated In class n|' ,»,
has served on hawiuct eomrniUccs, and when
i\ Hophoniorc was a member of the floor emu.
iinltee for Sophomore Soiree, He is n memh e of Kappa Delia Rho frMerni'y. Ebe"s " B
timjorlim in commerce and ininnrlnit in history.
He Is a graduate of Rhlnclieclc High
school.
Margaret
Hof, '36; reporter,
Ruth
Reuse, '37; senior councillors, Rcglna
Ttarrelt and Joseph OuellcttOj junior
councillors, Berenece Monnnt and Arlinc
Webster; sophomore- councillors, Florence Nclbach and Anne Calvin; junior
councillors to freshmen, Rose Fascc,
Rosemary Dickinson, Rosemary Laffcrty,
Pearl
Szawlawskl;
boy councillors,
Ihomns Brecn, '37, and William Bnkcr,
Mi.
T h e honor key was presented
Helena Shechau, ',17.
in
Class Exercises
Will Terminate
With Procession
The concluding event of the annual
class
night
ceremonies,
Wednesday,
June 15, will be the torch liejit procession from Page to Draper ball traversing the campus.
The Class day exercises will take
place in Page hall auditorium at 8:00
o'clock-, according to David Kroman,
class president. The olliecrs who have
been elected for class day a r c : historian,
Hetty Gregory; testator, Luce l l i r s h ;
prophet, Lois Odwell. Revotes will be
conducted for llie office of noet; the candidates arc Dorothea Gahagan and Margaret Delnney,
David Krouian and
Evelyn Slachle will be directors of the
torch linht procession.
The torch light ceremonies will begin
with the senior procession from Page
hall willi each junior falling in behind
bis senior as they come down the steps.
They will then cross the campus to
Western avenue and thence down Western avenue to Draper ball sidewalk, continuing up the walk to Draper hall and
in front of the alumni who will have
assembled there.
T h e procession will
then continue back down the walk, each
senior falling into position on citber
side of the walk so that two lines of
seniors will be formed, one on each
side of the walk; with the juniors
standing behind the seniors making four
lines on the walk, the two inner ones
of seniors in black and the outer ones
of juniors in while. The seniors will
sing the lurch song during the march
and after the procession lias halted and
the singing is completed, each senior
will turn and face his junior and after
the new alumni president has assumed
office and given a short speech, the senior president will pass his torch to his
junior and the other seniors will follow. T h e president of Ibe alumni will
then pass his torch to Krotnan, and as
the students sing "Great Fires," the
juniors holding their torches will remain,
as the seniors march away into the night, i
WILL DIRECT 'NEWS' POLICIES
Eta Phi Will Head
Sorority Council
Election
Results Are Announced;
Marjorie Adams Will Preside
o v e r 1935-36 G r e e k s
Marjorie Adams, '30, E t a Phi, will
he president of intersorority council
for next year, according to recent elections. The retiring president is Elizabeth
Harlman, '35, Delta Omega. The other
officers of the new council will b e : vicepresidenl, Kappa Delta; secretary, Psi
Gamma; treasurer, Chi Sigma Theta.
Officers of the council a r e chosen in
rotating order of sororities each year.
The following officers have been elected
h" the sororities:
E m m a A . R o g e r s , '36, news editor
member of Myskania and editor-in-chief
of the publication for 1935-36.
D E L T A O M E G A : president. Genevieve Curley, '.10[ vice-president, Marjorie Kalnldjlan,
'.16;
tor responding secretary, Mary-Lourdes
Murphy, '.16 j record I DR secretary. Lula Duffy,
M7; treasurer, Martha Conner, '38.
of the N E W S , and K a r l D . E b e r s , '36,
E T A 1*11 f: president, Marjorie Adnnifi, ' 3 6 ;
of the N E W S , who will direct the policies vice-president,
Elizabeth Griffin, ' 3 6 ; secretary,
Clatre Leonard, ' 3 7 ; treasurer, Helen Lnmas,
'37;. house president, Marian Steele, ' 3 6 ; house:
treasurer, Dorothy Rusk, '37.
K A P P A D E L T A : president, Elnliie Baird,
'36; vice-president, Until Edmunds, ' 3 6 ; recording secretary, Anne Hand, ' 3 7 ; corresponding secretary, Carol Mires, ' 3 7 ; alumni
secretary, Marjririe Crist, ' 3 8 ; treasuer, Mary
Lam, '37; chaplain, Emma Mead, ' 3 6 ; critic,
The 1 /./OH, college humor magazine, will LnVotinc Kelsey, ' 3 6 ; marshals, Hnlh Mullen
be direcletl by editors-in-chief Ralph and Eli /.diet h Mall hews, freshmen.
PSI
G A M M A : president, Jnyne Dnckley,
Altman and Samuel Silverman, juniors,
vice-president, Doris H u m p h r e y ' 3 6 ;
and Robert Benedict, '37, during the '36;
treasurer, Mildred Grover, ' 3 6 ; social secrenext year, according to announcements tary, Elizabeth Whitman, ' 3 6 ; recording secmade by Donald Bryant, instructor in retory, Nino Ullnian, '36,
CHr
SIGMA T H E T A :
president, Rita
English, last Friday.
The remainder
Kane, ' 3 6 ; vice-president, Janet Lewis, ' 3 6 ;
of the board is as follows; Herbert treasurer,
Rosemary Latterly, ' 3 7 ; secretary,
Drooz, '38, associate editor, and John Rosemary Dickinson, '37; alumnae secretary.
Mary Spnllen, M7{ critic. Josephine Kirby,
Murphy, '37, business manager,
'37; stewardess, Kathryn McCorniack, '36.
Echo Names Board
Three Will Direct
And Gives Awards
Lion For Next Year
Ralph Altman, Lois Poller, and Muriel
Clarkson, juniors, will act as editors-inchief of the< 1935-36 Echo, college literary magazine, according to announcements made Moving-up day.
Other
members of the Echo hoard are as follows: literary editors, Elfreida I lartt,
Lillian Shapiro, and William Swackhanier, sophomores, and Herbert Drooz,
'38; business manager, Norbert Huber,
'36', advertising manager, Augusta Shoor,
'36; and circulation manager, Elizabeth
The staff chosen to assist the board
I-Icrr, '37.
consists of the following: literary, Lena
Louis Junes, instructor in English, also Levene, '3d; Rosemary Dickinson, John
announced I lie winners of the annual Edwards, and lames Zubon. sophomores,
awards for the best selections of prose and Uzeltc Parshall and Janet Dibble,
and poetry published during the yenr. freshmen; art, Margaret Hof, '36, Martin
Florence Oltoson, graduate student, re- Reed, '37, and Edward George, ' 3 8 ;
ceived the prose award for her "Com- business, Lois Kraus, '37, and Rosella
pensation," and Pearl Hamelin, '35, the Agostine, '36, and Lucille Zak, Muriel
William G. Torpey, '35, will continue poetry prize for "Can This He the W a y ? " Goldberg, and Ruth Frost, freshmen,
his college study at Syracuse university
next fall, having been awarded a scholarship to the School of Citizenship and
Public Affairs in the graduate division
at that university. H e will pursue work
B O O K S I Ambition Builds an Empire.
leading to a Doctor of Philosophy degree in political science.
Torpey, a member of Signum Laudls,
will complete the requirements for his
(On Sale in the Co-op)
Master of Arts degree this June after
four years of college w o r k ; he received
S t a r of E m p i r e , by Grant Lewi. 310 pages. T h e Vanguard Press, New York.
his Bachelor's degree last January. H e $2.50.
is also president of Pi Gamma Mu, naJonathan Stark was not only ambitious, he was also a hard worker and a shrewd
tional honorary social science fraternity,
a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, national dealer. In his early teens he proved himself to he worthy of being placed in
honorary educational fraternity, and the charge of most of his father's farms around Stark's Crossing.
His amhilion
Edward Eldred Potter d u b .
spread with the rise of the "land craze" after the Civil W a r , and Jonathan soon
The scholarship awarded Torpey cov- became known throughout the western slates.
ers full college costs at Syracuse uniPower and fame became the possessions of the Stark family. Jonathan could
versity for one year of graduate study.
When he graduated from Ringhamton have what he desired. H e treated his family in the same manner that he managed
High school in June, 1931, he received Ins farms, hut beneath Ins austerity lay a deep love for his kin. Nothing was
too gootl for them. He was generous In his financial aid to college students.
a $50(1 cash scholarship.
However, Jonathan had that one trait so prevalent in persons in power, his
judgment was always right regardless of cost in money or time and regardless
of other persons' opinions. At length his empire included 12,000 acres of the best
land in the west; but, as in all cases where power can no longer be adequately
administered when a too confident spirit lies behind it, Jonathan reached the top
and began his descent.
(Continued from fraae 1, column 1)
Edna Fchniel, English and library, at
His wife died leaving him lonely and discouraged. Then came years of depresMatilius;
Agnes
LHIibridgc,
history sion, the death of his son, and the subsequent loss of his fortune except for a
and library, at Roxburyj Frances Max- small slrip of land in California. Even In old age, when forced to leave Ids old
well, mathematics and commerce, at home and move to California, Jonathan maintained his proud, confident spirit.
H a g u e ; l.ois O d w e l l , s o c i a l s c i e n c e , a t H e remained independent and made Ins small garden grow when others failed.
Johnstown; Eileen Wallace, social sciGrant Lewi has portrayed a powerful figure in a fascinating story. It presents
ence and history, at Van 1 lonisville; the rising and declining of economic tides, the opening of the West, and the offecl
Veronica La Bombard, grades, at Schuy- of these coiulitous upon the lives of the people. It is hoth historically and enterler Fnllsj Mil burn Vroomnn, science, at tainingly "correct."
Johnstown; Katharine Worden, history,
Significant to State college students is the fact thai Grant Lewi was born in
at Iloosick F a l l s ; Alvina Lewis, EngAlbany and that at one time he was a member of (ho State college faculty as an
lish and library, at Dover Plains.
instructor in English,
Torpiey To Continue
At Syracuse In Fall
R. E. W.
Employment Bureau
Appointments Increase
-
(Continued
on page
'i, column
1)
Alumni To Have
Annual Weekend
Saturday, June 15
The Alumni association will conduct
its annual Alumni day June 15. T h e
feature of the clay will he llie laying of
the corner sloue of the new Residence
hall by Miss Anna li. Pierce, former
Dean of Women. Miss Minnie P . Scotland, Assistant professor of biology, during whose presidency this project has
been completed, will present the history
of the effort. John M. Sayles, professor of education and principal of the
Milne High school, as chairman of the
holding corporation, will offer the building to the college, and Dr. A. R, Bru*bacber, president, will accept it. A
chorus under the direction uf T. Frederick II. Candlyn, head of the music department, will sing during the ceremony.
The program for the day includes registration in the rotunda of Draper hall
at 9:00 o'clock, to he followed by class
meetings at I0:(H) o'clock.
The Half
Century club will meet at 10:30 in Draper hall in conjunction with the Quarter
Century club. At noon there will he a
business session in the auditorium of
Page halt.
In the afternoon after luncheon at
I ;00 o'clock and the laying of the corner stone at 2:30; Dr, and Mrs. llruhacher will give an informal reception
for the alumni and the seniors. T h e r e
will be a graduate council dinner in the
cafeteria of lliMed hall at 5:30,
At !):00 o'clock, immediately following
the class dav events, Dr. Candlyn will
direct the Alumni ''Step Sing.
The
day will end with the torchlight procession of the classes of 19.15 ami 1936,
and the induction of the class of 1935
into the Alumni association.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935;
4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935
Paul Bulger, '36, was announced as
president of the Student association and
Student council at the conclusion of the
Moving-up ceremonies in Page hall auditorium Friday morning. Bulger was
a member of Student council this year
as vice-president of the Student association, and is a member of Mysknnia,
senior honorary society, for next year.
John Deno, '37, will be vice-president
of the association and Leslie Knox, '38,
will serve as secretary. Deno lias been
a member of Student council for two
years, president of bis class in bis
freshman year and secretary of the Student association this year.
Knox was
president of the freshman class ibis year.
Other officers of the Student association announced Friday a r e : college song
leader, Frances Studebaker, '36; men's
cheer leader, William Shahcn, '36; and
women's cheer leader, Evelyn Hamann,
'37.
Chemistry Society
To Honor Woodard
The Chemistry club at a meeting
Thursday appropriated $5.00 towards a
fund to furnish a room in the new dormitory in honor of Clifford A. Woodard,
former bead of the biology department.
Mr. Woodard was graduated from the
New York Slate Teachers college in 1893
l i e returned in 1907 to become an instructor in biology and later was appointed head of the biology department.
Mr. Woodartl left Slate in June 1933.
The committee appointed includes:
chairman, John J. Sturm, '29; and Margaret Betz, '22, instructor of chemistry
and supervisor of chemistry in the Milne
High school.
PP—WH—IHWHI
Paul Bulger, '36, member of Myskania, and J o h n Deno, '37, who were elected
to the positions of president and vice-president respectively of the Student association for 1935-36.
Edward E. Potter
Co-op To Conduct
Club Establishes
Tryouts For Staff
Fraternity House
Try-outs for student employment in
the Co-op next fall are being considered
now by Miss Helen T. Fay, manager,
and her staff.
All eligible applicants, those having a
R scholastic average, are given five
hours of experience in the spring in
order that they may be familiar with
the system and arrangement in the Co-op
for the opening of college in September.
Manner rivalry during each semester
Geo.
The ghosts of all the sorority sisters
rose up last weekend to sec how events
had gone in State since their departure.
Lists of dozens of guests were reported.
Among them were, at Phi Dell, Edna
Abbott and Frances Smith, '28"s, Virginia Baxter, '2lJ, Ruth Van Black, '30,
Dorothy Holtz, '31, Jean Credle, '32,
India Newton and Grace Baldwin, both
of the class of '33. Esther Mead and
Genevieve Sborey were present at Phi
Lambda. Among those who made merry
al li '/. were Marion Odwcll, Babelte
Hutzenlnubj Lillian IIowe, Laura Styn,
and Mnrjoric Doniser. P A T found
Itself encumbered with Belly Simmons,
Elizabeth Kronenberg, Rebecca Levy and
Eva Schwab. At Sigma Alpha, Madelyn Dwyer, Marjorie Pugsley, and Neva
Boorn made their presence known, while
a( A E Phi, Edith Tcpper, Rose Korcn,
Shirley Wcinstein, Evelyn Greenberg,
Hilda Bookbeim. and Florence M a r x
were glimpsed. E B Phi was visited by
Marion Cornell and Jessie McAvoy,
Gamma Phi Sigma by Helen Daly, Loretta Lindacber, Melna Mace, Eleanor
Lcary, Mary Kellebcr, Mercedes Martin,
Hilda Bradley, and Louise Kelly, and
Psi Gamma by Dorothy Griffin.
Several sororities have also taken advantage of the occasion to announce that
newcomers have joined the ranks of the
many.
B 7. received Ruth Nickerson '36, as
a pledge. Among those received into
full membership are Doris Batrd, '36,
and Marjorie Crist, '38, at K D ; Elizabeth Driscoll and Florence Ringrosc,
freshmen, at Sig Alpha; Marion O'Neill,
Mary Kays, and Kathryn Carlson, freslv
nien at Phi Lambda; and Rose Burkowitz. Ruth Frost, Muriel Goldberg, and
Goldie Weintraub al A E Phi,
The Edward Eldred Potter club has
established a fraternity house, which it
will occupy next year, according to Robert Stern, '35, chairman of the house
committee. The fraternity house is located at 2S5 Quail street.
The bouse, with facilities for about
fifteen men, will be completely furnished
and ready for occupancy about September 1. The committee assisting Stern
with the house furnishings consists of:
Ellis Lyke and Glenn Ungerer, juniors,
ELECT TREASURER
anil James T. Scale and John Murphy,
French club at a recent meeting elected
sophomores. It will be open this sum- Regina Barrett, '36, treasurer for next
was the cause of several heated out- mer, however, for the convenience of a year, according to Elsie Pugsley, '35,
bursts of rivalry, but each class suc- few men attending summer session.
president of the did).
ceeded in retaining its banner, and as a
result
live points in rivalry
were
awarded each class.
The evening preceding Moving-up day
brought the second push ball contest of
the year for the men, and the sophomores succeeded in out-pushing their
freshmen opponent to the tune of 15-0,
thereby earning two points in rivalry.
The girls' events which* followed were
tlivided between the two classes, each
class receiving VA points as a result.
Moving-up day with its stunts was
the high-light of the rivalry with the
freshmen coining to the front and winning the stunts and three points in rivalry.
Preceding the stunts they also
defeated the sophomore debate team and
gained - ' J points more. The sophomore class singed a slight comeback at
night when they won the sing.
The climax of the year followed when
the class of '3H was announced as the
winner of rivalry following the sing,
and was awarded the silver loving cup
and the privilege of having their numerals inscribed upon it.
Rivalry Cup Qoes To Freshmen as
Third Class To Down Sophomores
For the third time since its history,
the silver loving cup, given to the winner of freshman-sophomore rivalry, will
hear the numerals of a freshman class.
Success in inter-class rivalry came to
1938 after an exciting struggle with their
rivals of 1937. On the night of Moving-up day, the freshmen were awarded
the cup for their 20 points total against
the 16 points of the sophomores.
T h e lirsl rivalry event was an Campus
day last fall when the men's and women's push ball contests netted the sophomores two rivalry points for the men's
contest, and the freshmen two points
for the women's contest, after two very
spirited battles. The inter-class SUIK in
assembly was the next event on the prog r a m , and the sophomores gained 2x/t
points in rivalry when they were adjudged the winners.
The basketball
games between the men and women of
each class followed at the close of the
basketball season and the
freshmen
teams succeeded in carrying away the
laurels in both contests, thereby gaining a lead of 3lA points after an award
of three points for each contest,
Baird Heads G. A. A.
State Nine Downs
For Year Of 1935-36
Hartwick Squad 9-2
WILL DIRECT ACTIVITIES
Paul Bulger, '36,
Will Be Student
Association Head
D. J e o n e y , Prop,
Dial 5-1913
" 5-9212
198-200 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
D I N N E R , $1.00
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
The Purple and Gold diamond sipiad
continued its winning ways Saturday afternoon when il decisively defeated the
visiting Hartwick college nine by a
score of 9-2.
The home town team made good use
of ibe experience il gained in its First
game and last week's practice tu display
a brand of baseball marred by a few errors. John Cullen, '37, varsity pitcher,
went the entire route and kept the situation well in hand. Me allowed the visitors but seven hits. In addition, Cullen
placed a hit over in the tennis courts
for the first home run of the season.
State never lost its lead.
Another star shone out in the game
in the form of Gordon Van Slyke, '36.
Substituting for George Finnegan, '35,
Van Slyke turned in an errorless game
at short stop, batted in two runs, and
hit safely for a double and Iwo singles.
Stale scored five times in the third
inning on two hits and several niisplays
by the opposing players. Again in the
eighth, three more runs eame home.
Kenneth Drake, '35, captain, played
a hcads-up ball game at third. James
Quigley, '36, also hit safely twice for
the Teachers, while Frank Minisci, Robert Rifenbcrick, and Drake, seniors, each
hit safely once.
Smith, for Hartwick, was the leading
hitter for the visitors with two safeties.
Cullen struck out eleven, and Nichols,
of Hartwick, struck out twelve State
men.
Kappa Phi Kappa
To Induct Pledges
Kappa Phi Kappa, national educational
fraternity, will conduct pledge ceremonies for eighteen neophytes today at 4:10
in the Lounge of Richardson ball, according to William Torpey, '35, vicepresident, who is in charge of the pledge
services.
The following men will be received
into pledgeship: John llawes, Zaven
Mahdesian, Claude Reed, Robert Stern,
and John Steward, seniors; and Gerald
Amyot, Cannela Di Gioia, Karl Ehers,
Michael Griffin, Frank Ilardmeyer, Aubrey Kalbaugb, Allen Lewis, Richard
Margison, James Quigley, David Rogers,
Dnminick Scerra, Leonard Welter, and
Angelo Zannieri, juniors.
'News' Discloses
Playgoer's Identity
With the close of the current dramatics
season, the NTi;\vs Board wishes to announce that during the past year it has
been ably assisted in its dramatics reviews by criticisms by Lucile liirsh, '35,
As Playgoer, Miss liirsh contributed
much toward making the dramatics sections of the \ i : w s valuable and worthwhile. During the season, Miss Hirsh
was aided by Donald Kddy, '34, her Playgoer predecessor.
IS V I C E - P R E S I D E N T
Glenn Ungerer, '36, member of Myskania, senior honorary society for 1935*
30, was elected vice-president of his
class for next year at a class dinner
meeting on May 16.
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Qrill
TRY OUR SPECIAL
John Cullen, '37, P i t c h e s S e v e n - H i t
Game and Scores First
Season H o m e Run
ttlestrrii at Quail
ADD TO DEAN'S LIST
As a result of the makeup examinations, the following students are added
to the Dean's List for the first semester:
Jeanne Humphrey, '3d, and Cecelia Sill* i
Sophomore Class
Wins Track Meet
SPORT SHOTS
T h e day has c o m e ! Oh, w o e are
w e I T h i s once infallible barometer
of inaccuracy has at last predicted
correctly. T h e sophomores did w i n
the track meet,
H o w those b o y s
can o v e r c o m e handicaps.
W e always knew it was going; to
happen s o m e t i m e . T h e law of averages enters in. Our big shock came
when the tennis team won a match.
On the level. Rumor is that thev'll
win again at K e e n e next Thursday.
Brace y o u r s e l v e s .
T o c o m p l e t e a harrowing weekend, the baseball team bangs out a
win.
P i t c h e r Johnny Cullen (who
should have known better) belted a
h o m e run in addition to his mound
chores. S o m e people are never satisfied.
P r e d i c t i o n : T h e seniors will cop
next y a r ' s interclass basketball trophy. B y then y o u should have forElaine Baird, '36, member of Mys- gotten. B u t w e won*t. N e v e r fear.
kania, senior honor society, is to be
president of the Girls' Athletic association for the coining year, as a result of
elections conducted last week. The additional officers are as follows: vicepresident, Mary Elmcndorf, '36; treasReaching the top form of I he season,
urer, F-lsa Smith, '37; secretary, Phyllis the Stale college tennis squad hammered
lubsnii, '38; and song and cheer leader, their way to a 6-3 victory over St'. Stephens at Anandalc last Thursday. The
'Charlotte Peck, '38.
Stale team showed clearly what a little
practice can do for tennis players as
thrv swept through five singles pint-h?"
and one tandem contest to clinch their
first victory of the season. The sumState will continue its baseball sched- maries : Connoly, State, defeated Kent,
ule tomorrow afternoon when il meets St. Stenhens. 6-0. o-2; Wilson, St. SfcHamilton college of Clinton, New York, nhens, defeated Decker. Stale, lfl-8. 7-5;
on the Ridgcficld park diamond. State Calm, State, defeated Smythe, St. Stewill attempt to avenge its defeat at the nhens, (1-0. f>-0; Hardmeyer, State, dehands of Hamilton at Clinton a year ago. feated T.e Febvre. St. Stephens. 2-6, 6-1,
John Cullen, '37, will he on the mound. 12-10; Kali, State, defeated Rollins. St.
Stephens, 6-4. 5-7. 0-7: Kramer, State,
Paul Schmitz, '38, may also see service defeated Watkins. St. Stephens, 1-6. 7-5.
if the going is rough.
6-2: Connolv and Rail, State, defeated
Wednesday the Teachers will travel Kent and Wilson, St. Stephens, 6-1, 6-2;
to Oneonta, New York, for their final Smythe and Le Fcvre. St. Stephens,
name of the season against Hartwick defeated Hardmevcr and Decker, State,
college. The Purple and Gold defeated 6-4, 1-6, 7-5; Rollins and Watkins, St.
Hartwick 9-2 last week on the local dia- Stephens, defeated Calm and Kramer.
mond with Cullen pitching.
State, 6-2, 0-6, 7-5.
State Tennis Squad
Downs St. Stephens
State Nine To Meet
Hamilton Tomorrow
Newman's To Have
Dance Wednesday
Newman club will conduct a dance
Wednesday from 9:00 to 12:30 o'clock,
in the Commons, according to John Deno,
'37, chairman.
The following committees will assist
Deno: music, Catherine Kearney, '35,
chairman, William Maker, '36; tickets,
John Murphy, '37, chairman, Helena
Sheehau and Julie Reil, seniors, Ethel
Scblick, Joseph Oueletie, Nellie Ryder,
and Frances Donnelly, juniors; floor,
folin '(Mhieii, \W, chairman, and Thomas
Median, '37; publicity, l.oretta Buckley,
'36, chairman, and Thomas Preen, '37;
chaperones, Rita Kane, '3u, chairman, Regin:1. Garrett, '36; door, Gerald Amyot,
'36, chairman, Thomas Harrington and
iiiven, sophomores.
Fort Orange Press
Albany, New York
Awards t o b e Made in A s s e m b l y ;
Coulter, Ryan and Story
Are H i g h Scorers
The class of 1937 carried off the honors hi the inter-class track meet conducted on Moving-up day. The freshman class came in second, followed
closely by the seniors, with the juniors
placing last.
The awards, which will consist of a
team trophy, medals for first places,
and numerals for second places, will he
presented in the 11:10 o'clock assembly
period this morning by Dr. D'onnal V.
Smith, assistant professor of history. The
men who will receive medals, and die
events in which they placed, are as follows: dashes: 100, Thomas Ryan, '37;
220, Thomas Harrington, '37; 440, Carlton Coulter, '35; and 880, Coulter. Mile,
George Story, '35; two-mile, Joseph Dc
Riisso, '38; broad jump, Robert Coutant,
'37; high jump, Thomas Median, '37;
shot put, Neal Kane, '38; discus throw,
Sebastian Albrecht, '36; and pole vault,
Story. These men are holders of the
established college record in their respective events.
Bard Batsmen Bow
To State Nine 15-6
In a game replete wjth errors and
poor playing, Stale's baseball nine eame
out on top in its annual encounter with
Bard college at Annandale, New York,
to the tunc of 15-6. This extends the
Teacher's string of victories to three.
Paul Schmitz, '38, was the starting
pitcher for the Purple and Gold. In the
sixth inning, John Cullen, '37, relieved
Schmitz and finished the game.
State secured only eight safe hits off
the Bard hurlers but coupled with poor
fielding and niisplays, the home team
allowed fifteen State players to cross
the home plate. Hard used three pitchers.
State's line-up consisted of Gordon
Vail Slyke, '36, 2 b ; Frank Minisci, '35,
I f; George Finnegan, '35, s s ; Robert
Rifenbcrick, '35, c ; Cullen, p ; Kenneth
Drake, '35, 3b; Gerald Amyot, '36, l b ;
Stewart Harvey, '37, l b ; William Young,
'37, rf; James Quigley, '36, cf; Schmitz,
p; Robert Murray, grad, rf; George
A D D S N E W BOOKS
W i t h the aid of two benefit funds, the Rush, grad, cf; Dan Finch, grad, 2b.
College library hns added five books to
its shelves.
They are "The Scarlet
Pimpernel." by Oiezy, and "Anthology
of Light Verse," by Kronenberger, purchased from the 1934 Pcdatjoffuc fund.
From the Class of 1933 Rook fund, the
library has secured "Sunset Gun," by
Parker, "Three Lives," by Stein, and
"The World's Rest Humor," by Wells.
BILL'S BARBER
De Luxe
SHOP
62 R o b i n S t r e e t
Specializing
in
MEN'S
HAIRCUTTING
W m . Streck, P r o p .
$.35
rtption.
[OPTICIANS.
N.P.FREDETTE
61 CoWxMaStWdoorobox hZ. __.
tOMPLCTe' OPTICAL SfcRVICe
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making Enterprise
Special Students' Luncheon 20c
Printers of the
"News" "Lion" and "Echo"
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH A N D
Pastry and
"All American" honors
Awarded our Year Books
RESTAURANT
Sandwiches
Special 25c Dinner Daily—11:30 A. M.—7:30 P. M.
9 North Lake A v e n u e
(Toll coin (r M$t»t
SECTION
National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935
6
Junior Guide Head
Federation Elects
Seven T o Comprise
Sororities Elect
Names Assistants
Deno A s Chairman
New Finance Board
Their Officials
Agnes Torrens, '37, general chairman
At the sixth annual convention of the
1935-36 student board of finance
For Coming Year willTheconsist
of Karl Ebers and Emma of next year's Junior Guide committee, Federation of Catholic Clubs of the Cen(Continued from page 3, column 4)
A L P H A KPSl LON 1*111: dean, Phyllis
Grossman, '36; sub-dean, Ko.su Eiulioni, ' 3 6 ;
scritii;, Eleanor lluscliius, '.17; treasurer, Lois
K r a n s , '37,
G A M M A K A P P A P H I : president, Eiulnra
Tarrell, '.16; vice-president, Carolyn Simouet,
'.16; recording secretary, Lillie Mae Maloncy,
MO; corroipniidiiiK secretary, Odette Cuurtines,
'37; treasurer, Helen McGowan, '37; house
president, Elizabeth Vallanec, '3fi; house secrctary. Prances Wolak, ' 3 8 ; house treasurer,
Edith Soholl, '3fi.
B E T A Z E T A ; president, Elsa Calkins, ' 3 6 ;
vice-president J e a n n e Giroux, ' 3 6 ; secretary,
Helen Clyde, '37; treasurer, Charlotte Rockow,
*36; alumnae secretary, Ramona Van Wie,
' 3 8 ; house president, Helen Gillett, '36; house
secretary, Betty Gooding, '37.
P I A L P H A T A U : president, Dora Lcvine,
'36; recording secretary, Yctta IIabor t '36;
treasurer, Lena Levene, '36; social chairman,
Dinah Kapp, '36; bouse manager, Jeanne
Jacobs, '37.
P H I D E L T A : president, Martha Martin,
' 3 6 ; vice-president, Marjorie St. Amand, '36;
secretary. Dorothy Smith, ' 3 6 ; treasurer, Evelyn Hr
tin, '37; house president, Helen
Jones, Mo; house treasurer, Virginia Chappell, '36.
A L P H A R H O : president, J u d y Merchant,
'36; vice-president, Margaret Woodruff, '36;
secretary, Jean Shaver, ' 3 8 ; treasurer, Grace
T a r k c r , '37; alumnae secretary, Phyllis Tucker,
'37.
E P S I L O N B E T A P H I : president, Betty
Davis, '36: vice-nresident, Ruth Richard, '36;
treasurer, Nina Laulie, '36; secretary, Marion
Townscnd, '37; corresponding secretary, Helen
Sheldrake, ' 3 7 ; chaplain, Beverly Johnson,
MB; reporter, J a n e Miller, '38.
G A M M A P H I S I G M A : president, Jeanne
Cerriin, '36; vice-president, Ruth Reuss, '37;
recording secretary, Betty Coogan, ' 3 8 ; corresponding secretary, Anne Reinhnrd,
37;
house treasurer, 'Arlcne Webster, ' 3 7 ; treasurer, Lois Frnry, '36.
S I G M A A L P H A : president, Emma Gnatt«ry. ' 3 6 ; vice-president, Alice Rittcr, '36;
secretary. Flora Alexander, '37; treasurer,
Helen Follctt, '37; corresponding secretary
I mi a Ktiehn, '37; co-botise-prcsldeuts, Norma
Blake, '36, and Helen Follett, '37; bouse
treasurer, Catherine Paris, '36,
P H I L A M B D A : president. Margaret Burnett e, '36 vice-president, Helen Sautin, '37;
secretary, Mary Kays, '37; treasurer, Mary
Elnieiidnrf; house treasurer, Mary Markl'nm,
•36.
Mead, juniors; Thomas Brcen and Fred
Dexter, sophomores; and Muriel Goldberg, '38, according to recent elections.
Mr. George M. York, professor of commerce, will again serve as chairman of
the board, and Mr, Clarence A. Hidley,
professor of history, will continue as
treasurer.
has announced her list of guide captains.
The captains arc: Alice Allard, Thomas Harrington, John Deno, Norma Dixon,
Rosemary Dickinson, Lula Duffy, Evelyn Haniann, Mary Hershey, Mary Lam,
Robert Margison, Elizabeth Meury, Carol
Mires, John Murphy, Alma Snyder, and
Virginia Stocl.
tral New York Province, John Deno, '37,
was elected chairman of the organization
for the coming year.
Over fifty delegates from colleges and
uhiversties throughout New York State
attended the sessions on Saturday and
Sundav which convened at Newman hall,
741 Madison avenue.
1'/// sometimes asked about
cigarettes . . . and I believe they offer
the mildest and purest form in which
tobacco is used
Scientific methods and
mild ripe tobaccos make
Chesterfield a milder
better-tasting cigarette.
LIGGETT & MYEKS TOUACCO CO.
Pedagogue Names
Staff For 193S-6
Virginia ChappeH, '36, editor of the
Pedagogue for next year, lias chosen the
following staff to assist her in the composition of the book: literary staff, Lorctta Buckley, Elsa Calkins, and Marjorit: St. Amand, juniors; Dorothy Graham, Catherine Quinn, Laurita Selcl,
Dorothy Robinson, Lillian Shapiro, Rea
T.a Grua, Anne Rand, Elizabeth Wildt,
Elizabeth Mcury, Virginia Stocl, Rosemary Dickinson, and Frances McVeigh,
sophomores; business staff, Rosemary
Lafferty, Louise Taylor, Alice AI lard,
Elinor Van Horn, Marion Similes, Dorothy Schumacher, Virginia Small, Catherine Jamba, Marie Kivelin, Agnes Torrciis, Grace Winner, Estelle Murphy,
and Arlcne Webster, sophomores; photograph staff, Edith Brundage, Edith
Schiill, and Kutb Oveihiser, juniors, and
Evelyn Ilatnann and Helen Clyde, sophomores ; art staff, Margaret' I [of, '36,
Martin Reed, '37, and Edward George,
'38.
ELECT OFFICERS
At a recent meeting the Mathematics
club elected the following officers for
19.35-1936: president, Rosa Peters, '36;
vkc-president, David Rogers, '36; secretary, Norman Gundersoil, '37; treasurer, Laura Hendricks, '36.
LYNK BROS.
Beaver St.
Quality Printing
Cost—Note the
"Death Taken
Information
PRINTERS
Albany
at Nominal
Program (or
a Holiday"
In Co-op.
Chesterfield is the cigarette that's MILDER
Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
© 1933, Licnnrr & MYBKS TOBACCO C o ,
SILHOUETTED iigainst the darkening sky, two University of Washington (Seattle) women cyclists pause (or
a chat before continuing their ride.
EWINQ GALLOWAY PHOTO
VICE-PRESIDENT . Phyllis Norton holds second
highest office in the Associated Students of the
University of Southern California (Los Angeles).
SECTION
National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1935
6
Seven To Comprise
Junior Guide Head
Federation Elects
Sororities Elect
Their Officials
N e w Finance Board
Names Assistants
Deno As Chairman
1935-36 student board of finance | Agnes Torrens, '37, u/enernl chairman
Ai the sixth annual convention nf tile
For Coming Year willTheconsist
of Karl Kbi-rs and Emma of nexl year's Junior Guide committee, Federation of Catholic Clubs of the Cen(Conlinitrd from paua 3. cnhimu At
ALPHA
Kl'Slt.ON N i l : (lean, 1'hyllis
(,,,,
mi. '.!..; •uli-ilcan, Kosc Elnliorn, 'JO:
Kr.-uis, '37.
GAMMA KAI'I'A I ' l l l : president, litulnra
Fnrn-ll, '.'(>: vIcLMtrcsiileiit, Carolyn Slmonel,
Mr,; reconllnK secretary, Ulllc Mac Moloney,
\t7; treasurer, Helen Mccinwnn, M7: house
preilileiit, nnl»olielli Vnlliincc, ' 3 o | llcimc M-Irctory, Prances Wnlak, M8; house treasurer,
Mcad, juniors; Thomas Rrecn and Fred has announced her list of guide captains.
Dext.-r. sophomores: and Murit-l Cold
The ca|nnins are: Alice Allard, Thornberg, '38, according to recent elections. ;,s Harrington, John Dcno, Morma Dixon,
Mr. George M. York, professor ,,i com- Rosemary Dicltins
Lula DulTy, Evemerce, will again serve as chairman of lyn llainnuu, Mary Hershcy, Marv Lam,
the board, and Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, Knberl Margison. Elizabeth Meury, Carol
professor of history, will continue as Mires, lohu Murphy, Alma Snyder, and
treasurer.
'Virginia Sloe!.
tral \,-w York Province, [ohn Deno, '37,
was elected chairman of the organization
f ,- :!,, coming year.
Over fill\ delegates from colleges and
tmiverslies throughoul New York Slate
allendctl lb.- sessions on Saturday and
Sunday which convened at Newman hall,
741 Madison avenue.
" B O T A ' Z E T A : ' president, E l i ; Cnlkliu, '.».;
I l e T c a ' c b d e , '37* treasurer, Charlotte Hockow!
1 'in sometimes ask.ee/ about
'.is! Iioute president,'Helen Glllelt, '36; house
Bccrelary, Betty Gooding, Mr.
I'l A L P H A T A U : president, Dora Levlne,
•16; recor
E .ecrelary, Velto Ilabcr '.16;
S;ff
C
L^
, a
'^
V C
&.e'S,uun!
B
cigarettes , , , and I believe they offer
Lr:'ie=
the mildest and purest form in which
J
° P l i r D E L T A : preildent, Martha Martin,
•36; vice-president, Marjorle SI. Amond, '36|
tobacco is used . . .
' " A L P H A K i l l ) : president, J u d y Merchant,
'.16; vice-president, Mnrtiorel Woodrllft. 36;
seerclory, Iran Shaver, '3Bi Ircasurcr. Grace
Parker, '371 alumnae .ecrelary, Phyllis Tucker,
E P S I L O N BETA P i l l : lir.-5hl.nl, Betty
Mavis, '36: vice-president, Hull, Richard, '36;
treasurer, Nina Lauhe, ' 3 6 | secretory, Man.,,.
Scientific methods and
mild ripe tobaccos make
Chesterfield a milder
better-tasting cigarette.
Sheldrake,' '37 ^"chaplain, Beverly Johnson,
•38; reporter, lone Miller. '38.
GAMMA I'lll S I G M A : preildent, .Iran,,.
Ccrritn, '.»,: vice-president, Hutli BeiiM, 37;
rceordlno secretory, Betty Coog-an, '38; correspondins secretory, An,,,- liclnhnrd, '37 i
t„„,s,- trenitircr, Arlcne Weljltcr, '37; tri-:,s"'s'lCMA
t,-ry. '?',;
Mel.-
LIGGETT & MYI-KS TOBACCO CO.
AM II \'"' pn-sidei:-. Emtno f -.1 :,
vice-president. Alloc Kilter, '36:
i,In
!!• •
and
H,'l,-ii
Pullet
'37
I'lll L A M B D A : preildent. .\L,r>:»,-.-! V
,-„-. Mi, vice-president, Helen Smittn,
etrciary, Mai, Knys, '37: Ircasurcr. M
;i
ndorfl house lrcosurcr, Mnry Mnrkln
Pedagogue Names
Staff For 1935-6
Virginia Chappi-ll. '.W, editor of the
I'edanomic for nexl year, has chosen the
following staff i,, as-ist her in the composition of tlu- book: literary staff. Lori-tta Buckley, Elsa Calkins, and Marjorie St. Atnaiid, j u n i o r s ; D o r o t h y
lira-
bam, Catherine Quinn, Laurita Seld,
Dorothy Robinson, Lillian Shapiro. Rea
l.a Crua, Anne Rand. Elizabeth Wildt,
Elizabeth Mi-ui-v, Virginia Stoel, R
,-v Dickinson, and Frances McVeigh,
so|i1ininorci; business staff, Rosemary
Utterly, Louise Taylor, Alice Allard,
Elinor Van Mom, Marion Shulics, Dorothy Schumacher, Virginia Small, Catherine fninba, Mark- Kivelin, Agnes Torrens, i,ran- Winner, E 1,-lk- Murphy,
ai tl \rlcnc Web ler, sophomores; photograph staff, Edith Urundagc, Edith
I I;,it!, Overhi er, junior , and
Evelyn llnmann and Helen Civile, opbo
mores; art staff, Mar 'el llof, Mo,
Martin Reed, '37. and Edward ' „ . rg,,
'38,
ELECT OFFICERS
At a recent meeting the Mathematics
club elected il„- following ,,
r» for
1935 193(3: president, Rosa I'.m , '36;
vice-president, David Roger , '.(',: ci
i.-tai-v, Norman Gundcrsnu, ',17; treas
urcr, Laura
11,-n.lritks, '30,
LYNK BROS.
Beaver St.
Quality Printing
Cost—Note the
"Death Takes
Information
PRINTERS
Albany
at Nominal
Program for
a Holiday"
in Co-op.
Chesterfield is the cigarette that's MILDER
Chesterfield is the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
© 1935, U0flflTT& MYHHO. TuiiAi-.r; COi
SILHOUETTED .igainsl the- darkening sky, two University of Washington (Seattle) women cyclists pause for
a chat before continuing their ride.
EWINO GALLOWAY PHOTO
VICE-PRESIDENT » Phyllis Norton holds second
highest office in the Associated Students of the
University of Southern California (Los Angeles).
©1S».
K. J . lU-ynolJii Tub. Co.
WE ASKED NEWSPAPER PEOPLE:
I s THIS FACT
IMPORTANT TO^bu I -
STORM CENTER » John Strachey (Left),. British lecturer on communism, answers questions of University of Michigan students following his Ann Arbor lecture! Strachey, a well known author, was
ordered deported by the immigration department because of his lectures.
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO
UP A N D OVER » George Pierson limbers up for the
"Olympics of the middlewest," the Drake Relays, to' be
held at Drake University (Des Moines, la.) April 26.
LET'S DANCE » And 1,000 students did at the
three balls which constituted the Senior Prom at
Lehigh University (Bethlehem, Pa.).
PRESIDENT-ELECT » Dr. Herbert L. Spencer (Carnegie
Institute of Technology '21 and Delta Tau Delia) is the new
head of the Pennsylvania College (or Women,
%
*
PRACTICE COURT .
DePaul University (Chicago, Illinois) student
lawyers Iry a murder
case and the ' defendant" was declared noi
guilty by the jury.
:
•
•
•
-
:
jaw
ATHLETE-PRESIDENT-BEAUTy
»
Kathryn
Stuart Conner heads the junior class at Northampton
College of the University of Richmond (Va.).
BEST H O R S E W O M A N » Betsy Jane Richey was declared the
outstanding equestrienne at the Ohio State University (Columbus)
Little International Livestock Exposition.
KEYSTONE PHOTO
"ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES" is the title of this C W A mural painted by an undergraduate
artist for the student activities building at N,ew York University (New 'York City).
COMMON
LAW
PLEADING
Picture
of the
Week
Arthur T. Henrici
UNIVERSITY OF M I N N E S O T A
SEND yOUR
ENTRIES in this contest to
Picture of the Week,
Collegiate Digest, P.
O . Box 472, Madison,
Wis.
Five dollars is
paid to the winner of
each week's contest.
Each year singing organizations representing institutions of the Pacific Southwest
meet tp compete for men's and women's glee club championships in contests sponsored by the Pacific Southwest Glee Club Association. Approximately 400 students
gather each year at one ol the institutions entered to sing their way to high honor for
their alma mater, banta Barbara State College played host to the choraf groups this
year.
Printed by Alco Gravurc Inc., Chicago, III, 5391.3-27
1BRARY
GE FOR TEACHERS
L'ANY, N. Y.
SECTION
'National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
STARS ENTERTAIN STAR » Robert McKee and Whitney Cook,
of the current Harvard Dramatic Club production, Sarah Simple,
take a few tips from Margo, leading lady of Rumba.
F. M I L L E R PHOTO
In ipso, Frederic^ Mclntyre Oickel, a slim,
but very "big-man-on-thc-campus" Alpha
Delt come out on the steps 0/ his fraternity
house, where the Alpha Delta Phis still dwell
at the University of Wisconsin, to pose (or the
yearbook Jvjow he is Fredric March whose
face has been /lashed on motion picture screens
throughout the world.
Fredric March won the Motion Picture
Academy Award in 1932 Jor his versatile
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.' Last year, in a
newspaper poll, Japanese maidens chose him
their favorite American actor. His next role
is that of Jean Valjean in Twentieth Century's
film version of Hugo s classic "Les Miserab/es,"
a book, too thick, for Freddy to read in college.
/
CREDDY BICKEL came to the Badger campus
Cardinal that he (the opponent) was glad he.
I in 1916 hum Racine, an earnest, serious
could roll hrs own cigarettes.
hi BeU, the ScflBOl
school Ul
' y M h Who wJMIci to t H l n ' H i W g t H o oe ah -^fhougn""nT-w3s no nhl'Sete,
commerce gave Freddy a scholarship to study
orator and a credit to his father's bank back
finance at the National City Bank in N e w York.
home. .He'won the freshman declamation prize;
There was a change in bank management, and an
then Alpha Delta Phi, taming his cowlick, told
actor at heart was lost to banking. Fancying the
him to be happy-go-lucky and try acting. This,
city, he got Howard Chandler Christy to paint
with his face ana orator's voice, he found no
his profile for collar ads. Then he took his
hard job,- he was soon the best of the thespians
mother's maiden name, March, and pestered his
in the Edwin Booth Dramatic club.
way into a small part in a Broadway show.
Chuck Carpenter, football-captain and Alpha
Delt, could play the piano. Freddy teamed with
N Los Angeles March's Barrymore in The
Chuck in campus vaudeville in an act called
Royal Family won him a Paramount contract.
Two Gloom Picklers. They bottled gloom for
His first picture was The Dummy, starring Ruth
three years, even though Freddy sang Dardenella
Chatterton. On his climb upward he played
straight and has never oeen asked to sing on the
twice opposite Clara Bow, once as a college
screen since he became Fredric March.
professor, once as a tough sailor. His prof was
the first genuine professor on the screen, and his
ARPENTER was football captain, so Freddy
sailor was tough. Divorced from his first wife,
became manager of the varsity and went
he is married to Florence Eldridge, actress, who
on trips free. He earned them by amusing the
has a part in Les Miserables.
boys at the piano in hotel lobbies on the eves of
He wrote his Madison schoolmates last Homebig games.
coming that he was. sorry he couldn't get to town:
Aided by Gamma Phi Beta sorority, where
A very annoying studio production schedule
Bickel got his Prom dates, he was elected presikept him in Hollywood making screen love to
dent of the senior class in 1920. It is said he
Anna Sten!
kissed 35 votes at the sorority house after his
Very, very annoying indeed!
victory, whereupon his opponent told The Dail.'
I
C
U N V E I L I N G th
p o r t r a i t of Dr.
Charles Steinmetz at
Union College
(Schenectady, N. Y.)
where he taught for
20 years.
DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a perGOnallty who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, statfc, art. business,
or political world? If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotliu,htcr" thumbnail sketch, write The
Spotli'ighter, Collegiate Digest. P. O. Itox 471, Madison. Wis. One dollar will lie paid for each acceptable picture submitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.
N O N WILSHERE, Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher,
will return to Indiana
University
Bloomington) next
to enter his senior year.
He's a
Theta, Chi.
BEAUTY A N D BRAINS go hand in hand lor Laura Sprague, North
western University (Evanston, Illinois) debater and actress, who repre
sents Delta Delta Delta in Northwestern's beauty contest.
WORLD'S LARGEST M E C H A N I C A L BRAIN » This intricate super-calculating machine has
been placed on demonstration at the University ol Pennsylvania (Philadelphia). It is beihg examined by Dr. Charles G. Chambers, M. E. Nelson, and C. N. Weygantz.
WIPE WORLD PHOTO
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
«1M», K. J. jurooldt Tob. C*.
WE ASKED OUTDOOR PEOPLE:
Is this fact
important to Ifou
Just for Fun
V. P. Hollis
UNIVERSITY O F M I N N E 8 0 T *
Collegiate
Salon
of
Photographic
Art
The University of Wisconsin (Madison) Camera
Club selected the photographs reproduced here
as part of its second annual
National Collegiate Photographic Salon, which included 41 prints chosen
from 140 entries submitted by amateur photographers in 14 colleges
and universities.
Highland Light, Cape Coa is
one of the prints awarded
a gold medal,
unning
Milton M. Abram
U N I V E R 8 I T Y OF WISOONSIN
Suniet
William Weld
UNIVERSITY O F IOWA
Highland Light, Cape Cod
Laurence S. Foster
BROWN UNIVERSITY
iWSiMWi*****—*
i » >
!;
Above
FIRST "PICTURE OF THE WEEK" WINNER »
Slippery Walks, by David Rau, president of the University of Wisconsin (Madison) Cainera Club, is the
first prize-winning print in the new COLLEGIATE
DIGEST contest.
SPRING T R A I N I N G .
University of Rochester
(N.Y.) women sports
leaders tackled this
fallen tree- with saw
and ax when they desired a little extra exercise in preparation for
their intramural spring
SpOrtS. KEYSTONE PHOTO
GOVERNOR A N D SECRETARY » Roy Powell (right) a University of South
Carolina (Columbia) law student, is the personal secretary of Gov. Olin D.
Johnston, South Carolina's chief executive.
ATOP W A S H I N G T O N M O N U M E N T » These five Gallaudet College
(Washington, D.C.) students were among the favored who were allowed
to ascend to the top of the monument when it was given its bath.
A
New
C o n i c it
(or C o l l e g i a t e
Digest
Readers
The Picture of the Week
Each week Collesiate Digest will feature one picture that
• its editors believe to be outstanding from the standpoint of
photography, composition, subject, and the story it tells. Still
life as w e l l as action photos will be eligible for the contest—
and there are no subject restrictions beyond those of libel and
decency.
Five dollars w i l l be paid to the winner of each week's
contest. The editors reserve the right to use any photo submitted in Collegiate Digest at their regular rate of one dollar—
payment to be made upon publication.
RULES
. 1. Each entry must be made by an amateur photographer who Is
now a member of the faculty or student body of a college or university.
2 The name, address, and college of each contestant, together
with any information about the photograph, must be printed on the back
of each photo submitted. No limitation is made upon the number of
entries each contestant may submit, nor upon the size of the photographs
submitted.
3. No pictures will be returned unless accompanied by return
postage.
4. Address all entries to: Picture of the Week, COLLEGIATE
DIGEST, P. O . Box 472, Madison, Wis.
E n t . r this N « w C o n U M N o w - - W i n A F l v - P o l l i f P r l i « .
NIGHT WEAR » One must have a bathrobe, but it needn't fit like a squaw's blanket,
as the model at the left proves, it is in a light weight tweed, and is a model of comfort.
The shirtwaist nightgown shown at the right is one of the smartest of the new models. It
comes in silk crepe, voile or dimity.
BUTTERICK PHOTO
Printed by Alco Gnivun- Inc., Chicago, III. 5391.3-26
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
'. • , TRADEMARK SERIAL NUMHZR aiS4.ll
SI
H O N O R STUDENT » Frances Wheeler, daughter of
Montana's famed senator and one of the Connecticut
College for Women's ( N e w London) smartest undergraduates, performs a psychology experiment.
"MOST BEAUTIFUL BLONDE" » Northwestern University's ranking student actress, Jacquelin Wieland, a
Delta Gamma, will go to Hollywood soon lor a screen test.
P A U L B T O N E - R A Y M O R PHOTO
W I D E WORLD PHOTO
P O L O TWINS » W, O. and Oel Johnson are iwo of the
SURF RIDING in a new style is created by Rosemary Carlyle, University ol Oregon (Eugene), whose
star riders on the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn) team.
favorite recreation is riding horseback along Oregon's beaches.
BRAIN TESTING M A C H I N E » The ticker tape on this device developed at Harvard University
records a pattern of the patient's brain activity by graphing the varying amount of electric current developed in solving mental problems.
WIDE WORLD PHOTO
TWICE A WINNER . Both the discus and hammer championships at the Penn Relays were captured by Bates
("VJIKOK'S
champion. Anton
College's champion,
Antoi Kishon. His hammer mark
was 167 feet, 7 and a quarter Inches
Rowing's Biggest Thrill: 'They're O f f " at Poughkeepsie
01935,'R. J. ItoynoIdH Tob. Co.
THEY DON'T
GET YOUR WIND
kCornell's Varsity Rows on Lake Cayuga.
ATHLETES SAY
Columbia Lions Work Out on Harlem River.
T H E most thrilling moment—when does it come? Many
D O W I N G is rich in tradition and the Poughkeepsie
' have been the sporting situations in fiction and in fact
•^ Regatta glitters with rare color in this respect. To the
which have been pictured to bring home this sensation, but
winning crew in each race go the jerseys of all of the oarsto those who have ever seen the start of a varsity race in the
men and coxswains in the other boats. When Columbia
annual Intercollegiate Regatta at Poughkeepsie there can be
won in 1929, the banner yeqr when nine crews were
no other most thrilling moment. It's there, and it's got everyentered, the Blue crew collected 72 jerseys. In that race,
thing that goes to give any fan excitement and gooseflesh.
the failure of the Cornell crew to report to the starting
line on time caused the race to be rowed in darkness
Seven boats, each with eight oars protruding, lined up
against a heavy tide.
like as many centipedes on the west side of the Hudson
river, each,held in place by a marker boat. That is the scene
A ducking in the water is the reward of the winning
upon which the .spectators in the 40 flatcars look. The
coxswain. The ritual, which today follows every crew
official yacht draws up astern. A n old, but erect man,
race, is the gay method of expressing the boat's ' resentJames Can tier, 64-year-old rigger, preJulian. W. Curtiss, a Vale oarsman of the seventies and
ment" for his bullying cries of the race.
pares the Navys sleek shell /or the
referee for almost three decades, steps forward.
Since the death of Wisconsin's "Dad" Vail in 1928,
Regatta.
Silence in the observation train. The entire flotilla of
there has been only one grand old man in rowing, Coach
destroyers, patrol boats, canoes, yachts, and excursion
Jim Ten Eyck of Syracuse, now in his 86th year and still
steamers which follow the wake of the racing shells seem to pause in absolute quiet.
active in the sport. His son, Young Jim, is coaching the infant Rutgers crew on the
Clearly, Referee Curtiss' voice rings out for all to hear, "Are you ready all?"Raritan. Syracuse, under Ten Eyck, is always a threat.
The gun barks.
. So it j o e s , at Columbia, the Glendons, at Cornell, Jim Wray, at California,
"They're off!" And anything may happen'—in fact, has happened, and probably
minute Ky Ebright, at Pennsylvania, Rusty Callow, and at Washington, A l Ulbrickson,
will happen again.
A A
*
all stand-out coaches. The latter three are all Washington men, that institution ranking in crew coaching today as Notre Dame does in football. Other stories might be
told about each of them. And more color can be found in the lakes and inlets and
" ^ r / A T C H Cornell" has been the bugaboo of every shell since the first big race
rivers, upon which the crews train, but late in the afternoon of Tuesday, June 18, all
* » on the Hudson, July 2 , 1 9 0 1 . For it was the big Red crew that won the first
eyes will be on Poughkeepsie, in the seven lanes leading out from the west bank of
three races and 10 of the first 12 races. Since that time, the Cornell record has not
the Hudson river.
been as high although in recent years they have been standing with Columbia as the
• • •
best the East can offer against the double western threat of Washington and California.
During the first 13 years of the Poughkeepsie Regatta, victory was an upstate
New-York monopoly, for when Cornell did not win, Syracuse did. In the last three
A T INTERVALS lof one hour, the three races, freshman, junior varsity, *and varsity
races prior to the three-year lapse during the war, Columbia, Cornell, and Syracuse
' ^ will be rowed'for respective distances of two, three, and four miles,
-, beginning
t
were the respective winners. When competition was resumed in 1920, Syracuse
at four o'clock eastern standard time. Each time, the observation train will start and
again won. It was not until two decades after the first race that Navy, a natural for
'follow the boats, as will (he river flotilla. Twice they will retrace their movements
the rowing sport, was able to break the ice. Pennsylvania, the fifth member of the
until the big varsity race.
Intercollegiate Rowing Association, has never crossed the line a winner.
Seven crews, Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Navy, Washington,
While the membership of the I. R. A. is limited to the five original members, inand California, will face the starter's gun above Krum Elbow. A few days before,
vitations are extended to other colleges with crews to compete. Wisconsin finished
the race they will be assigned to their lanes, beginning with the treasured No. 1,
third, when a guest at the first regatta, and took second and third places in the two
the first from the bank. But good crews in the outside lane have been known to win.
following years. Since 1929, the Badgers have not competed on the Huds_on, but
From the coast will again come the favorite, Washington, rowing its victorious
they continue to receive annual invitations. Of the other original guests, Georgefreshmen of 1934 intact as the varsity crew. California, once conquered by Washtown and Stanford dropped crew as a sport years ago, but signs of a revival are
ington but ready to try again, will not be spurned as a contender. In the East, Syraimminent at the' Far Western college.
cuse is looked upon with favor, while Cornell remains the perennial dark horse.
Washington and California stand today as the most renowned guests and the
Tradition
decrees that Columbia will be there, but the loser, in a close finish, unles;
best crews year in and year out at Poughkeepsie. Since 1922, the Huskies have been
the worm turns, for in four close finishes, the Morningside Heights boat has been
at Poughkeepsie to finish in the first three places every year with the exception of
second best four times. Navy, under young Buck Walsh, may triumph, since a Navy
1930. First in 1923, 1924. and 1926, second five times, and third three times, they
crew is always considered dangerous'in rough water. Can Callow do (or Pennhave a record that commands respect on the Hudson.
sylvania what he used to do at Washington and what the Ouakers have never
The fastest time ever recorded for the four-mile course which runs past Krum
done—turn in a victory?
Elbow and Hyde Park, home of President Roosevelt, and under the two bridges, was
California's 18:35 4/5 in 1928. The same crew, which beat Columbia in this race
The answers are a mystery, but tradition will be enriched on the afternoon of
by less than a boat length, went on to win an Olympic victory. A similar record
June 18. It always is at Poughkeepsie, no matter whether the race is as slow as that
although not in time, was hung up by the Golden Bears of 1923. California also
of 1929 or as close as the eyelash Syracuse-Cornell finish of 1908 and Washingtonwon in 1934, following the depression lapse of 1933.
Navy of 1926.
AOME AND KEYSTONE PHOTOS
A general view of the Poughkeepsie
course, showing the finish line in the
distance. A part 0/ the large number 0/ vessels that carry spectators
may be seen in the distance.
Here is the University of Washington
Varsity, a strong favorite for this
year's Regatta winner. Composed of
all sophomores, this crew rowed to
win the championship over freshmen
shells id other colleges last year. Left
to right are: Bud Schacht, stroke,
Rober Morris, Bob Green, Delos
Schoch, Charles Hartman, hie Rautz,
George Hunt, and George Lund, bow.
George Morry, coxswain, is kneeliuv.
TIACK
GEORGE BARKER
LOU GEHRIG has played in more than 1500 consecutive big league games —an athletic achievement
that takes "wind"—healthy nerves—"condition." Lou
says: "For steady smoking I pick Camels. They're
so mild they never get my 'wind' or my nerves."
O f course you want mildness in a cigarette.
And the athletes—to w h o m "wind," healthy
nerves, "condition" are vitally important—
insist on mildness.
- Lou Gehrig says: "For steady smoking I
choose Camels. W h y ? Because Camels are
so mild they never get my 'wind.'"
Other stars noted for their "condition"
agree. George Barker, intercollegiate crosscountry champion, says: "Camels are s o mild,
they don't cut my 'wind' in any way." Bobby
Walthour.Jr., star of the six-day bike grinds,
says: "I've g o t to have 'wind' in bike racing.
For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels."
And golf? Here's T o m m y Armour speakr
ing: "Camels never bother my n e r v e s . . .
never shorten my 'wind.'" Tennis? Listen to
Bruce Barnes: "Camels never interfere with
my 'wind.'" And fancy-diving champion,
Betty Bailey, says: "I must protect my 'wind.'
That's why I smoke Camels."
What
does this kind
mean
to
of
mildness
you?
It means you can smoke as many Camels as
you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier tobaccos never disturb your nerves —never
tire your taste—never get your "wind."
Successors to a long line 0] winning
crews, the University of California
oarsmen lost the most important west
coast race to the University of Washington Huskies last month. Left to
right are: Gene Berkemkamp, stroke,
Ltroy Briggs, Ttvis Thompson, John
Stage, Carroll Brigham, Elmer Moore
J. McKinuey, and Harley Fleming,
bow. Reg Watt, coxswain, is kneeling,
GOOD N E W S !
The pleasant things in life are doubly pleasant when you're "in condition"—the difficult
things, just half as annoying. So it's good news
to hear that Camel's costlier tobaccos are so
mild you can smoke as many as you please.
Athletes say Camels never affect your nerves
—never get your "wind."
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
• Camels ere made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
(Sit»t4) It. J. REYNOLDS TOUACCO COMPANY, Wimlop.S.I«n>, N. C.
||iiHIM|i||l lililMH
'.' .
—I «
-. .= ] |
:
|
'•y> $
•
t
< • . .
i li\
|
ijjfc;
• .v
3r
^
TB^aq^^W
J"
n>- '
•• •
\
*>
v
--u- U
' • /
.. 1
I ANOTHER RUN FOR N. V. U. is
I brought in by Greenberg with his homer
1 in the close match with Wagner College.
|
-
••»
W I D E WORLD PHOTO
PACED By A RACE HORSE « Bob Fair,, crack Loyola University (Los Angeles) hurdler, is training on the Kellogg Institute ol
Animal Husbandry track for an attempt to better existing hurdle
records.
DEMONSTRATING AGAINST "UN-AMERICANISM" » A portion of the large body of
University of Detroit undergraduates who pledged themselves to "defend their country in a just
war . . . unhesitatingly and to the end."
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO
NEWSPAPER'S FRESHMAN QUEEN . Jane Stowell
was selected as a University of Toledo beauty by the staff
of the Campus Collegian, undergraduate weekly.
NAN WALLACE PHOTO
H I G H JUMPERS » A tense moment in a DePaul University (Chicago) women's intramural basketball game is recorded in this
unusual action photograph.
KIHKLAND PHOIO
COUNTING BULL'S-EyES » Betty Woodbridge, Swarthmore
College (Pa.) archer, marks up the score she made in a recent
practice meet.
ACME
IT'S THE SPHERILLUMINATOR . A n d is used to make photometrical measurements.
The only machine of its kind in the world, it is here being operated by Prof. Erich Hausmann,
of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute ( N . y . )
HOW
HOW
TO HE AN ACCOUNTANT
NEW H O N O R S
were
heaped on Evangeline Davey,
daughter of Ohio's governor
and Kappa Kappa Gamma,
when she was chosen queen
of Ohio State's fraternity ball.
TO CLOSE THE BOOKS '
EDWARDS PHOTO
> 1 . <°&>, rZVB • sTOP-Q.UAUTY
TOBACCOS
kv
m
ISMAIL
/iBiVI'
-+:***&* /
HER B E A U T Y
AND
POPULARITY w e r e responsible forEllen Pratt being
elected MayQueen at Sweet
Briar College (Va.). AOME
I K. K. K. RIDES O N U. C. L. A . C A M | PUS « This fiery cross at the entrance to
University of California (Los Angeles)
grounds was burned simultaneously with
the distribution of pamphlets which read:
"Communism will not be tolerated . . . the
Ku Klux Klan rides again."
' WIDE WORLD
F A M E D ARTISTS' QUEEN » Russell Patterson,
John LaGatta and Howard Chandler Christy chose
Ruth Hamilton as most beautiful at New York University school of commerce.
CO-ED ENGINEER » Sarah Glaiber,
Chi Omega at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, is surveying for her course in architecture.
G O I N G A W A Y suits for the young bride are worn by
these New York debutantes as a feature of the style show
staged to raise funds for a new Bryn Mawr College
building.
ACME PHOTO
SPRING FASHIONS IN REVIEW » The latest in co-ed styles was presented at the annual fashion show
staged by these students at Pembroke College In Brown University. Gowns and ensembles for all occasions
were modeled by these seven stylists.
KEYSTONE
NEW PRESIDENT » Rita V o n Oesen heads Skidmore College Government Association lor 1935-36.
$100,000 BLAZE AT DARTMOUTH « An
aerial view of the fire which partially destroyed
Dartmouth Hall, colonial classroom building of
Dartmouth College.
WIDE WORLD
DANCE QUEEN » Kathleen Gallagher ' ~
wlll reign over the annual prom of the
Alpha Delta Gamma fraternity at Loyola
University (Chicago), PAUL BTONE-HAVMOR
Printed by Alco Grnvure Inc., Chicago, III. 5391.3-33
c«rdBrtaktrt
SECTION
National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
VV
/ « 1927 "Pamp" Tone, Alpha Delt, was a Cornell University actor of attainments. Son of wealth,
he was both a gentleman and a scholar, having made four honor societies and Phi Beta Kappa, franchot Tone's next film is M-G-M's "No More Ladies" with Joan Crawford, who is, public announcements repeatedly state, the object of Mr. Tone's private courtship.
TRANCHOT TONE is distinguished from fel' low collegians working before Hollywood
cameras in that he is a Phi Beta Kappa. This fact
makes him a bookworm among many current
"Great Lovers" of the films who dropped in on
college mainly to perfect themselves in football.
Mr. Tone also differs from the above in that he
knew no poverty orr the way up to his present
ernjnence.
"descendant of General Theobald Tone, an
18th Century Irish rebel, whose features and
excitable blood unmistakably came down the
years to descend on him, F/anchot was, in eastern
ariance, "prepared" for Cornell University
y private tutoring, European travel, and the
stylish H i l l School in Pennsylvania. The Tones of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., were people of substance
and dignity who hoped they were raising a son
of tastearid culture.
V
I N THIS they were not wrong. "Pamp" Tone
' proceeded directly toward making Phi Beta
Kappa and demonstrating a natural, intelligent
instinct for the theater. The prize Cornell rusnee
of 1923, he was won by the Alpha Delts. Two
years later, in one of his periodic revolts against
conventional living, he left the Alpha Delta Phi
house to live in an apartment.
He assiduously worked four years in. the Cornell theater, performing with recognized ex-
.tJ".
pertness in such plays as Shaw's Arms and the
Man, Wapplri wharl, and Right You Are. He
accepted in his stride membership in Phi Kappa
Phi, Book and Bowl, and Sphinx Head, all honor
societies, without decreasing the wide latitude
of his social life.
( ~ \ N GRADUATION in 1927 he began with
^ - ^ characteristic directness to become an
actor by working as stagehand and "walk o n "
player in Buffalo stock, later, in N e w York, he
took a room in afirst-classhotel and waited for a
C b. Proving his brisk confidence came from a
elief in himself as an actor, not his background,
he accepted roles with the New Playwright's
theater, a poor but idealistic group of thinkers
headed by_John Dos Passes^ and the Group
Theater, another body of poor players not interested in having capitalists among them. After
a season with Katherine Cornell and the Theater
Guild, Franchot heeded the Hollywood call in
1932. The " N e w Republic" thereupon printed
a paragraph of regret that a fine actor was going
the way of all flesn.
This seemed the case. Franchot Tone has a
tea-time look fatal in movieland. His first important picture was Gabriel Over the White House.
In Bengal Lancers he started his struggle for
emancipation from playing a stenographer's
dream of a Prince Charming in a Dusenberg.
i
DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, business,
or political world? If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotlighter" thumbnail sketch, write The
Spotlighter, Collegiate Digest, P, O. Box 473, Madison, Wis. One dollar will he paid for each acceptable picture submitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes alxnlt the famed of today.
SECRETARY OF WAR DERN GIVES PERSHING AWARDS
to W.H.Glenn, Jr., Georgia Tech.; J. C. McHaney, Texas A . 8 M . ;
A. E. Lawson, University of lllinoisi W. J. Haberer, Jr., University
of Dayton; and A. D, Merry, Cornell University.
I
AOML
Keith Brown, Yale's pole-vaulting ace, clears 14 feet, one
and one-half inches to break Penn Relays record.
KEvrroNC
W e s t e r n Golfers
Threaten
S u p e r i o r i t y of E a s t e r n e r s
golfing circles throughout the
INTERCOLLEGIATE
country are becoming hot debating
societies these days over the one major question that has captured and is holding the attention of the varsity locker-room orators: Resolved, that the East w i l l lose its supremacy in the 39th
annual intercollegiate golf championships to be played at the Congressional Country Club,
Washington. D. C , June 24 to 29.
Intercollegiate golf was once exclusively an Eastern affair. O f recent years, however, invaders from the middle west, south, and southwest have all but taken over the snow. The responsibility of making an impressive showing for the East rests almost squarely on the shoulders
of an untested Yale team. Yale has won more team (nineteen) and individual (thirteen)champlonships than any other school in the country.
THE DEFENDING C H A M P I O N
Charles Yates, of Georgia Tech, is th<
present holder of the intercollegiate
title which he will battle to retain a
the 1935 Intercollegiate Championship
in Washington.
© IMS, R.J. Raymildj Too. Co.
LANE BROS. PHOTO
"CANDID CAMIM" close-up o f
Harold ("Dutch") Smith, Olympic Fancy High-Diving Champion, enjoying a CameL He has
smoked Camels for nine yean
— smoked Camels even before
he took up diving. He says, "I'd
walk a mile for a CameL "Among
his teammates on the American
Olympic squad who are also
Camel fans are: Leo Sexton,
Helene Madison, Jim Baiuch,
Bill Miller, Josephine McKim,
and Georgia Coleman.
YALE will be strong, as it always is. Excellent coaching and plenty of material make Yale a
strong dark-horse contender, but what did last year's Yale eastern intercollegiate champions do
against the boys from other sectors?
Charley Yates pf Georgia Tech, the nation's sixth ranking amateur, won the individual title.
Michigan's well-balanced team took the team championship out of the East for the first time in
history, nosing out Yale by three strokes. Yates is back and Michigan is back with practically the
same team. Last year only Law Weatherwax, of the three Yale qualifiers, got past the first round of
the individual play, and he lost to Yates in the second round.
Only 13 golfers from Eastern schools landed among the 32 qualifiers. Only one, W. Y.
(Willie) Dear of Brown, reached the third round. Charley Kocsis of Michigan won the qualifying medal with a brilliant 147. Notre Dame set a new record by qualifying five men for the
match play.
I HE picture for 1935 can not fairly be painted any brighter for the East, which has won all
but one team title and all but six individual championships.
Michigan is as strong a ever., Georgia Tech, the third place team, looks stronger than last
year. Notre Dame is fully as strong as its fourth place 1934 team was. Oklahoma can also make
trouble if everyone is clicking. Texas, Rollins, and Colgate will all make their strongest bids for
the team title this year.
. The individual field is the most brilliant in the history of the tournament, and certainly the
most colorful. More than half of last year's qualifiers are back this year, and among them:
CHARLEY YATES, Georgia Tech, defending champion, thrice a participant In the national
amateur, twice Georgia state champion, low amateur in last year's Master's tournament, protege
of Bobby Jones from Atlanta's famed East Lake course, at 21 one of the country's greatest amateurs.
Walter Emery of Oklahoma, 1933 champion who was put out in the second round last year.
Ed White of Texas, last year's runner-up, individual champion of the Southwest conference
which Texas dominates, and the man who has given Spec Goldman, Jack Westland, and Gus
Moreland all they could handle in various tournaments. Charley KoCsis of Michigan, last year's
medalist and semi-finalist, Big Ten individual champion, Michigan state amateur champion.
Johnny Banks of Notre Dame, former Western junior champion, medalist in the 1933
intercollegiate, quarter-finalist last year. Winfield Day, Jr., of Notre Dame, who carried
Yates to the 18th hole and forced him to play.par golf to win in his first and hardest match in.last year's tournament, Chicago district junior champion, quarter-finalist
in the national amateur in 1934.
^WILLIE DEAR ofBrown, former national interscholastic champion, who
drbppecTa 3r>Fiole matcK"to rates lasfyeaf; s? ana' i. Capt. JoTTlyicri
of Georgetown, president of the association and winner of last year's
driving contest. One of his drives traveled 340 yards. Freddie Haas,
Jr., or Louisiana State University, Western junior and Southern
amateur champion. John Brown and Robert Servis of Rollins,
Maine and former Ohio state amateur champions, respectively.
Capt. Warren Alton, Dick Stewart, and Otto Nord of Colgate, the latter a qualifier last year. Stewart was a finalist
in the N e w York state junior tournament. Cliff Perry
of Duke, the southern conference champion.
No mention of those former giants, Harvard,
Princeton, and Dartmouth? They just don't hjve
It this year.
GOLF
H E L E N HICKS
Former U. S.
Women', Golf Champion
Read below what leading sports champions
say about Camels
With the preference of star athletes
overwhelmingly for one cigarette,
that cigarette has to be exceptionally mile!!
Its name is—Camel. Here's what
Olympic champion diver,
Harold ("Dutch")Smith, says about
Camels: "I've found a great deal of
pleasure in Camels. They never interfere with my wind." Rip Collins,
no unflrBBf
world-champion St. Louis Cardinals
last season, says: "Here's the best
proof I know that Camels are mild:
I can smoke them steadily, and they
never get my wind."
From the ranks of the squash stars
comes this experience. Rowland
Dufton, of the New York A. C,
says: "I've found that Camels are
so mild I can smoke all I want, and
they never upset my nerves or get
my wind. That's what I call real
mildness!" .
Dick Shelton, world-champion
steer dogger, and those two brilliant campaigners in the golfing
wars, Denny Shute and Helen Hicks,
have come to the same conclusion
—"Camels do not get my wind."
How this mildness
is important to you too!
Camel smokers can smoke more —
and enjoy smoking more. You get
more satisfaction, knowing that
sports champions have found
Camels so mild that they never jangle their nerves or get their wind.
YOUR OWN PHYSICAL CONDITION—your wind
,.. your energy... the good health of your nerves
—is important to you too. So remember this:
Camels are so mild you can smoke all you want.
Athletes say Camels never get their wind or nerves.
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
Frederick T. Haas, Jr. will
represent Louisiana State
John B. Brown, Maine amateur champion, will compete
for Rollins College,
• Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and
Domestic—than any other popular brand.
U'/fW>AHJ. Kcyoi>ldiTab.ccoCii..VCiraionS«l«in.N.C
SURVEYING
The Billiard Player
James Watrous
U N I V E R S I T Y OF WISCONSIN
PICTURE OP THE WEEK RULES: Pive dollars is pild each week to college students and faculty members whose pictures
axe selected by Collegiate Digest as the best that It receives from amateur photographers. Any photo submitted is eligible
for publication in Collegiate Digest at regular rates. Print name, institution, name and size of camera, kind of film used, and
tune of exposure on back of photo. Address entries to: Picture of the Week, Collegiate Digest, Box 472, Madison, Wis,
C O P y CHASER »
Gertrude Carey is coeditor of The DePiulio,
yearbook publication at
DePaul University (Chicaso).
Right
H f G H FLYER.
James Ashcraft
is about to do a
backdisl ocation
on the rings in
the C o r t l a n d
Normal School
( N . y.) symna-
JUST LIKE THEIR BROTHER O A R S M E N , members
of. the Wellesley College (Mass.) crew do their daily
practice stints on the machines when It's too cold for them
to take to the open water.
I N T E R N A T I O N A L PHOTO
NOBEL WINNERS H O N O R E D » Dr. G. R. Minot, Harvard, Dr. H. C. Urey, Columbia,
Dr. W, F. Murphy, Harvard, and Dr. G. H. Whipple, University of Rochester, are feted at a
testimonial dinner in N e w York.
K E Y 8 T 0 N E PHOTO
Printed by AIco Gravurc Inc., Chicago, III. 5391.3-31
Jhe
SP0TU6HTEK.
A
• •
Star W h o Studies Stan
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture anil Paragraph'
Born in Minneapolis 37 years ago,
Lewis Frederick Ayres had a brief
tenure as a banjo-playing scholar at the
University of Arizona, where he pledged
Kappa Sig and gazed at stars at night,
a hobby which he still pursues {left}.
Lew had a grim-lipped face of sober
mold that made his freshman smile
{above} an event, and astronomy, not
the banjo, an appropriate
absorption.
IF A FACE MEANS ANYTHING, Shotputter A. Irfan, of
I N THE fall of 1928, Lewis Ayres, who was. no
more nor less than a good banjo player from San
Diego (Cal.) high, began eating his first free meals.
as a rushee of Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Arizona. That year a half-milliondollar future was being made for him in Germany
where a tragic-faced Teuton, Erich Remarque,
had finished writing a grim war tale titled " A l l
Quiet on the Western Front," a book that also
took care of Mr. Remarque for the rest of his life.
Had the 20-year-old freshman, who still prefers
not to wear a tie, known of this fourth dimen-
tional relationship, he could have avoided three
years of very tattered existence.
This knowledge not given him, freshman
Ayres proceeded humbly to enlarge on his
reputation as a fast banjo strummer. H e joined
the Kappa Sigs, the college band and glee club
almost simultaneously, and took an interest in
astronomy. N o w , in Hollywood, he finds it
difficult to convince colleagues that he has really
read Chaucer's long-winded "Treatise on Astrolobe" and that he looks through his telescope at
something more than passing night mail planes.
NEAR the end of his first college year Lew
joined a roving dance band. Playing in a Holly-
wood hotel, he first saw movie stars frolicking
stylishly. He thereupon sold $500 worth of
musical instruments and hired an agent to get
him picture work. Ejected from t w o rooming
houses for rental arrears, he was at the point of
going home to San Diego for regular meals when
theagent proved worthy of his hire. Lewplayed
in '.'Sophomore"; then was the juvenile in Garbo's
"The Kiss," but Garbo, not Ayres, was the sensation. He was tested, like every youth in HollyWood, for the richest plum of the year, the lead
wooa.
:_ " A I I ror
r v . ;tne
_ i ••i Jpyjng o u [ | n t n e hospital scene
in " A l l Quiet."
that few people who saw the picture forget, he
wept genuine tears from sheer despondency. He
won the role. So vividly real were his five
months of make-believe in the trenches near Los
Angeles that he still occasionally talks like a
member of the Reichswehr.
AOME PHOTO
V,
H E W A S slumping, after bad^ roles, when
Phil Stong, another author, sold "State Fair" to
Fox, and Lew acted in it with Will Rogers. His
last picture was Fox's "Lottery Lover."
Divorced from Lola Lane, he is now married
to Ginger Rogers, a girl whose slim lines on the
screen have helped make the Ayres household,
with its telescope, a concentration of stardom.
DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, business,
or political world? If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotlighter" thurnbna.l sketch, write The
Spotlighter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 47a, Madison, Wis. One dollar win be paid for each acceptable picture submitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.
A
Cambridge University (England), has broken the international
records for this field event.
SHE'S THE TOP » Kathryn E. Caswell is the new president
of the Colby College (Waterville, Me.) Student Government
Association.
Jrfal
NO V 7 you SEE IT, NOW you
D O N ' T » These invisible murals are on
exhibition at the Franklin Institute (Philadelphia). The photograph at the left
was taken under ordinary light, while
that at the right was made with ultraviolet light.
STUDENTS DEMANDED HIS RETURN when "Skipper' Spencer,
v teran conductor ol the Intercampus street-car line at tfie University o
Minnesota (Minneapolis), was translerred by company olficials to another
O N E AGAINST A WHOLE TEAM » Sir George A . Thomas played members of the
o l d U n l ' e r ' l y (England) chess club simultaneously and single-handed bu our
correspondent forgot to tell us how the match turned out.
«LO B E PHOTO
HIS HIGHNESS, Drum Major George
Neblett, University of Mississippi, demonstrates the correct aloofness for a successful marching maestro.
MA'JI CIBttW . Anl Wre'l M br
be about Frances Louise McGee being
the most popular woman at the University of Delaware (Newark), for she's
also president of the senior class.
:l
STAR PITCMM. "I HI"
Camels, and I've found that after
a hard game a Camel helps me
to net back my energy," says
Carl Hubbell, star pitcher of the
N. Y, Giants. "Camels are so mild
they never ruffle my nerves."
skullduggery, either, Dr
w. u>
JUCJIC, u4-year-old University c
Michigan (Ann Arbor) archeologist, will te
you when he starts to talk about the mysterious
perforated Indian skulls which were recently unearthed in a
pre-hlstoric Indian burying ground near Flat Rock, Michigan.
In fact, Dr. Hinsdale believes that some ancient superstition
was responsible for the perforations, and he is convinced that
they were made alter death as, in no case, is there the slightest
bit of evidence of healing
Despite the fact that the skulls are usually the more interesting
to the layman, Dr. Hinsdale puts in his vote for the perforated
leg bones. No definite reason for the boring of these holes is
known, but one theory is that the skeletons, or portions thereof,
were strung together like dolls and used for magical or religious
purposes at ceremonials.
GAS MASKS AND WET HANDKERCHIEFS were added to the
classroom equipment at Creighton University (Omaha, Neb.) during
the recent midwestern dust storms. Here is a well-protected co-ed
idministering First aid to a not so fortunately equipped classmate.
The perforaclons found In the Michigan skulls are not to be
confused with the trephined skulls often found amongst ancient
remains. The practice of trephining consisted in removing a
disc or "button" from a bone, leaving a hole the shape of the
lece removed, while the skulls and bones being studied by
r. Hinsdale have round holes that were undoubtedly bored or
drilled. Trephining was practiced in ancient surgical and religious rites, and performed on living persons.
MILLIONS MORE PAID
FOR FINER TOBACCOS'!
"Camels a r e m a d e f r o m finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish a n d
Domestic — t h a n a n y o t h e r p o p u l a r b r a n d . "
/
(Sinned) R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-'Siilem, N. C.
H
M
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET O N YOUR NERVES!
B
ldyimliU Tot). ''"•
COLLEGE FLYERS GREETED BY SEN. M e A D O O » Intercollegiate Flying Club officers
who met in Washington included (L lo R) M . W. Doman, William ancTMary; W. D. Strohmeier
A C M E PHOTO
Amherst/ Mary Kimball, Smith; Sen. McAdoo,- R. O . Jacobs, Minnesota.
a m
WHEN
the University of Wisconsin (Madison) b
West Virginia University (Morgantown) ringmen
held before 9,500 spectators in the Badger field:
generally acclaimed as the winners of the mythi> •
championships. The Badgers won the West Virgi
score of 6 to 2, after previously downing Syracus*
time national champions, by a like score. The Wiseexclusive pictures are not wearing jersies.
j downed the
i recent bout
!•, they were
lional boxing
Hatches by a
iversity, onemen in these
SCOFFING at scientistsfears, Bruce Gillespie,
University of Minnesota
(Minneapolis) graduate
student, downs a long
drink of "heavy water. '
The Chime Ringer
Martin A . Husing
ST.
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
"PICTURE O F THE WEEK" RULES » Each week Collegiate Digest
features one picture as the best that it receives from amateur photographers who are college or university faculty members or students.
: Five dotUrs is paid the winner of each week's contest. Any photo sub."
mirtScfis eligible for publication in Collegiate Digest at its regular rates.
HORSESHOEING is I
part of the Bristol Uni- [
versity course in metallurgy taken by these '
two co-eds in the
English institution.
GLOBE PHOTO
HISTORIC S A N T A BARBARA MISSION becomes a "classroom" when students at Santa
Barbara College (Calif.) decide to move their art classes outdoors.
ACME PHOTO
CHAMPIONS
» The
Wesleyan University(Middletown, Conn.) Glee
Club recently won the
New England Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest staged at Portland,
Me.
A unanimous decision of the judges gave
the W e s l e y a n g r o u p ,
which Is under the direction of Gustave Tegnell
(In Inset), the prize.
A PLEA FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE Is addressed to
the students of the University of Florida (Gainesville) by the
world's.king of speed, Sir Malcolm Campbell.
THIS PICTURE W A S M A D E IN TOTAL DARKNESS » A special plate sensitive to infrared rays was used by the Ohio State University (Columbus) department of photography in taking
this unusual photo, Heat radiating from an ordinary electric iron produced the Images.:, The heat
rays hit the pitcher with varying degrees of intensity and produced the contrast caught by-the
camera.
Printed by Alco Gravure Inc., Chicago, III. 5391.3-30
Jhe
SPOTU^HT£K
Football to .Filmland
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph"
U. S. "TRADEMARK SERIAL NUMBER J1MIJ
C H A M P I O N BIG 10 G Y M N A S T » Wettstein of the University of Iowa (Iowa City) won the title of best all-round
nnast and first on the side horse in the Big 10 meet at the
seal hunting ;
„
Patersoh, and Virginia Bruce, newest ladies oj the screen.
""CHARLES ROBERT STARRETT
was sent from
Athol, Massachusetts, to Dartmouth in 1920 to
study commerce and prepare for an office in the
L. S. Starrett Tool Company, his father's moneymaking firm. This aim in life Charlie postponed
""Ay .ouraiiiry? a consumirg (rtrife-yetfr-dw)iWon-te^~
wln a " D ' in football. The ambition was not
fulfilled until his senior year when he took a
forward pass and strode fifty yards for a touchdown through Cornell. The final score was
Dartmouth 63, Cornell 13, but it was the brightest afternoon in Charlie's life and the last of the
Saturday massacres that had made the 1925
Dartmouth team national champions.
Long-limbed and long-armed, Charlie won
two "D's" in swimming and pleased his fraternity,
Psi Upsilon, by being elected to Green Key
and Casque and Gauntlet.
RICHARD DIX was making "The Quarterback" in New York. Looking for summer jobs,
Charlie and a handful of Dartmouth athletes
applied for, and got, jobs furnishing the background. Director Fred Newmeyer told Charlie
that he had a face that would be just dandy,
indeed, in the movies, but he'd have to learn to
act to get nearer the cameras.
This advice Charlie took seriously. In a sad
family conference he renounced profitable toolmaking and departed for the hurly-burly of a
stock actor's life in West Virginia, Cincinnati, and
Indianapolis.
BACK IN NEW YUKK, trained, he played in
two Broadway shows that opened and closed
with sickening thuds. Varrick Frissell took him
to Labrador to act a snow-driven seal hunter.
Then Paramount put him in Miriam Hopkins' first
film, "Fast and Loose." In it he was a poor but
honest auto mechanic who went swimming
every night. A swimming suit was no new
garment to Charlie. He tamed fast-and-loose
Miss Hopkins so handsomely that he won a
contract. But for that pact he would have gone
with Frissell on a second picture expedition
North. The boat blew up; Frissell and most of
the actors died in the tragedy.
In Hollywood Charlie Starrett has played in
a half dozen football epics and has been poor
but firm with spoiled daughters like Mary
Brian, Sally Eilers, Carole, Lombard, and Sally
Blane. In "Sons of Steel" and Warner's ' Desirable," he is getting away from strong, silent
stuff.
To Charlie, his wife, formerly Mary
McKlnnon of Athol, and twin sons, this is good
news.
DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, husiness,
or political world? If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotlighter" thumbnail sketch, write The
Spotlighter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 471, Madison, Wis. One dollar will lie paid for each acceptable picture sub'
mitted, in addition to one dollar fo'r acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.
CHOSEN AT A N A L L - I
STUDENT
ELECTION, 1
Catheryne Wilbur reigns
as the Miss University of
Chattanooga on the Tennessee institution's campus
this year. She's a senior
and member of Pi Beta
Phi.
Lelt
UP ' N OVER » Lee
Haring, Emporia Teachers'
College (Kan.) stellar
hurdler, steps out in Iront
to win the Kansas City
Athletic Club hurdles
event. Haring holds the
Central Conference record of 14.6, and finished
among the six finalists in
the national collegiate
meet in Los Angeles.
HOBBY HORSES
are used to train
Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Au'
burn) polo teams,
and here's Elwood
Rouse, ace member or the 1935
squad, limbering
up on the wooden
pony b e f o r e a
strenuous practice
session.
FASTEST SPORT » That's what the experts say about Japanese fencing.
A n d here are Hoshio Asari and yoshiki Yoshida, of Santa Ana Junior
College (Calif.), demonstrating how its played in their native land
Gh
Right
A
PERFECT
V A U L T » J . B.
White, of Oxford
University (England),
scrapes the bar as
he goes over for a
try at the record.
win_
KEYSTONE PHOTO
Below
VERY BUSINESSLIKEI » Virginia
Kingsberry, junior in
the department / of
business administration at Texas Christian University (Fort
Worth) (| has been
named "Miss Busiby her classmates.
A cigarette so mild you can smoke all
you want — that's what athletes say about
Camels. And when a champion talks
about "condition" — "wind"—healthy
nerves—real tobacco mildtitss—he's got
to know.
Gene Sarazcn says: "Playing as much
as I do — I have to keep in condition. I
smoke Camels steadily. They are so mild
they never get my 'wind' — never upset
my nerves."
Other athletes back him up... ."I smoke
all the Camels I want, and keep in top
condition," says Mel Ott, slugger of the
New York Giants.... Georgia Coleman,
Olympic diver, says: "Camels don't cut
What this mildness
means to you!
It means you can smoke Camels all you
want! Athletes have made this discovery:
Camel's costlier tobaccos arc so mild,
they can smoke all they please, without
disturbing their "wind" or nerves.
n
OMILD
i1
•
(I
I.J
ALL YOU WANT!
R A N D C A N Y O N N O W A CLASSROOM
» Amy Thompson, Arizona State College (Flagstaff) student, looks over sites that will be used
b/ students in summer geology courses.
HIAITMY N i a V I S , " W I N D , " INIIIOY —Condition is i m p o r t a n t t o you, too,
wherever you are —on vacation, in the office, at home. You can keep "in condition," yet smoke all you please. Athletes say: "Camels never get your wind."
Camels
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
• Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand.
( % « , / ) R.J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N . C
G> 1KB, It. J. Ifcyi'iihU T u b . Co.
A NEW KIND O F
CHAMPION
»
Opal Peters was
named the posture
champion at Rollins
College (Winter
Park, Fla.) in a competition conducted
by the physical education department.
SUCH GRATITUDEI » University of |
Washington varsity crewmen dunk Coxswain Morry after he successfully piloted
this group of Husky sophomores to a win
over the University of California oarsmen.
"VERTICAL" F A R M I N G is explained to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace (Left) by William J
Hutchins, president or Berea College in the eastern Kentucky mountains, where "how-to-farm-at-a-50degree-angle" is taught.
A C M E PHOTO
Right
F L A M I N G LIGHTNING is created by California Institute o\
Technology 0-os Angeles) electroscientists to inaugurate the first
million-volt laboratory ever constructed. Th« arc is 40 feet long.
KEYSTONE PHOTO
Right
STEVENS STOPS
FAST ATTACK » Ed
Otocka, Stevens Institute or Tech"nlr.gy
( H o b d W e n , i s . J.J
goalie, successfully repulses a swift drive by the Lafayette College
(Easton, Pa.) lacrosse
team.
I N T E R N A T I O N A L PHOTO
Wl OE WORLD PHOTO
Left
S H O O T I N G AT
STARDOM . This
q u i n t e t of G e o r g e
Washington University
(Washington, 0. C.)
co-eds are contenders
for the national collegiate women's title.
I N T E R N A T I O N A L PHOTO
.IfT^i -
Y A L E HEADS G O A L W A R D .
The start of a long run which netted
a goal for the Yalemen in their
Bermuda match with ine Manchester Regiment teamAOME
WORLD RECORD HOLDER for the 60
yard indoor high hurdles, Kenneth Sandbach, Purdue ace, prepares for a strenuous
campaign against existing outdoor records.
•
•
NEW V . M . I. C O A C H » F.ank Carek, former
University of Illinois star, has been appointed
head wrestling mentor at Virginia Military
Institute (Lexington)
PAUL STONE-RAYMOR PHOTO
NEW PHOTOELASHCITy DEVICE » Dr. Nicholas
Alexander, of Rhode Island State Golrege(Kingston), invented this machine for photographing the elasticity of
woods and metals.
Thomas H . Miller
UN1VSRBITY O F IOWA
PICTURE OF THE WEEK RULES: Five dollars Is paid earh week to college student! and
faculty members whose pictures are selected by Collegiate Digest as the best that It receives
from amateur photographers. Any photo submitted is eligible for publication in Collegiate
Digest at regular rates. Print name, institution, name and size of camera, kind of film used,
and time of exposure on back of photo. Address entries to: Picture of the Week, Collegiate
Digest, 8o» 47J, Madison, Wis.
•yj^mm^^^^m
I DEMONSTRATOR
» Chemistry
I students at Bates College (Lewiston,
Me.) perform public experiments in
their well-equipped laboratories in
the science building.
r M i L ^ r S m T H | E W r F lVhz
rulerrl'litt'lVfiguS1 ' '°
mnut
}
^
En3lnWS
' ^ at the University of Minnesot
^ " " " ^ ^ <°™<«« *« M
Blinffl
STAR DEBATERS . Pi
J. D. Menchofer (.right)
coached these Michigan Slate
College (East Lansing) debaters to many victories In a
recent eastern tour.
OUTSTANDING "JOES" » The Very Rev. J . M .
Noonan, president of Niagara University ( N . y . ) , congratulates r. J. Kantak (left) and W. E. Furey upon winning
titles of "Joe Athlete" and "Joe Senior".
Printed by Alco Qruvurc Inc., Chicago, 111. 5391.3-31
Jhe
CPtYTUaHTfcK .TT
From Horse Operas to Stardom
Los Angeles Junior College "strikers" salute their peace orator.
AOME AND KEYSTONE PHOTOS '
Son of a Montana circuit court judge who bad owned and lost a cattle ranch, Frank J. Cooper
went to Grhmell to become an artist. An early taste/or the companionship oj horses, inarticulate
like himself, defeated this aim. Hence, ironically, he is now a talkie star, newly married to Veronica Bal/e, Sandra Shaw of a brief film career, and he is to be seen next in "New Divorce," a
title not of his choosing.
I N SEPTEMBER, 1922, Frank J. Cooper of
Helena, Montana, a lad possessing over six feet
of taut grace, enrolled at Grinnell College in
Iowa. . A complete greenhorn, he signed up to
take Greek and Spanish the same semester, secured a meal job at the Poweshiek Cafe, and
started to pursue a college career of tenacious
silence and reserve that was broken only at the
insistence of his classmates who, learning he was
a western horseman, made him play a frisky
maverick from time to time.
O n one of these occasions he decked himself
in A berug*llon—Skcteon oncMed-tbe-iorcWigtiV•"
parade on horseback, his plainsman yells giving
new flavor to the affair. On another he blacked
up as a Numidian.guard and stood outside of the
Egyptian temple background erected for the
senior banquet, but all these appearances he
made under protest. He preferred to remain in
his room to fret over Spanish and Greek, a combination that confounded him mightily.
N O W irrevocably called Cowboy Cooper, he
failed in his sophomore year to make the cast of
O'Neill's Beyond the Horizon; led a student
raid on a five-gallon can of apple cider he had
himself, as Saturday handy-man, pressed out for
Prof. H. W. Tatlock's Halloween party; and
Harvard pranksters protest the anti-war walkout.
was chosen art editor of the yearbook. Cyclone.
O n election to Chrestomathia Lit, a club with the
motto "Society That Develops Men," Cowboy
Cooper fell in love with a campus vocalist for
whose company there was much competition, all
of which the taciturn sophomore completely
eliminated. When he proposed marriage, she
sent him west to find a job.
In the course of seriously preparing to return
to her like Lochinvar, he drew cartoons a year
for a Helena newspaper,- then hastened to Hollywood where, he had heard, he could make
%-} .OO a day rtdinq in horse operas. Needing an
inexpensive, untalkative cowboy for Winning ol
Barbara Worth, Sam Goldwyn singled Cooper
out from a posse of cowhands. The cameras
showed Gary to be Owen Wister's Virginian
come to life.
H E MET Clara Bow in Wings, and the college
romance disappeared in the resultant electricity.
After Farewell to Arms, critics began to write
about Cooper as an actor.
In 1931 Gary paid the way of a Montana
student through Grinnell. In 1929 he returned to
the campus to stammer through a flashy Homecoming celebration that conferred on him a
bewildering burst of glory.
ity of Chicago
peace enthusiasts
mass to egg the antiwar paraders.
DID YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, stage, art, business,
or political world? If you want to sec that personality the subject of a "Snotlighter" thumbnail sketch, write The
Snotlighter, Collegiate Digest, P. O. Box 473, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each acceptable picture submitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.
Western Reserve peace-makers'
cheer an address by Oswald Garrison Vlllard.
"SLIDE KELLY, SLIDE"
Coach Pep Young shows
his Temple University
(Philadelphia) nine the
fine points of sliding into
third base.
FIGHTING FOR A N EDUCATION » One thousand Slate Teachers College
(Memphis, Tenn.) students protest legislative proposal to close five state schools.
INTERNATIONAL PHOTO
••-•
\
*t^.
1 Vi
Wi
%
f?
ai
8
rf>J&
r. ,-i->)•*'••
- > '
f
v
A N Y T H I N G GOES when you start goalward
rugby, ai this action photo of the Long Island -Un
venlty ( N . y.) learn In action proves.
'Wage peace," Norman Thomas tells Temple University demonstrators
John Roosevelt, youngest son of President,
laughs at Haivard protestors.
Joseph mpara leads University of Iowa's
League or the Promotion of War,
W I D E WORLD PHOTO
Caught in the A c t I
"Fighting" Faces of Star Athletes
Snapped by the Action Camera
R U N N I N G the gamut of emotions, from sleepiness
to tigerlshness, the varied facial expressions of battling
athletes as they face their competitors are recorded by
the lightning swiftness of the action camera. Caught
unawares, these athletes had no time to assume the
accepted ferocious expressions that are seen in the
ordinary still photographs of collegiate athletes.
xplosiveness
Supremacy
In our family of faces are included: 1. Footballer
Remington Olmstead, University of California at Los
Angefes; 2. Crewman Samuel Drury, Harvard University; 3. Shotputter J. M. Baillieu, Magdalen College (England); 4. Tackle Fil Sanford, University of
Richmond; 5. Shotputter Jack Torrance, Louisiana
State University; 6. Gymnast Rehor, University of
Illinois; 7. Pugilist Paul Hartnek, Creighton University;
8. Highjumper A . Waley,, Eton College
(England); 9. Speedster Ivan Fuqua, Indiana University; 10. Halfback Harry Patch, Villanova College;
and 1 1 . Ballcarrier Ted Key, U. C. L. A .
Piquancy
Ferocity
A L A B A M A DORMITORY DEMOLISHED » Gorgas Hall, newest of the men's dormitories
at the University of Alabama (University), was completely destroyed by flames which also burned
many a student's entire wardrobe.
SCIENCE CREATES NEW PRESSURE APPARATUS . Dr. Frances Birch, of Harvard University (Cambridge, Mass.), can equal pressure found 20 miles underground
with this- new device.
WIDE WORLD PHOTO
THE ARMY'S SINGING WAITERS » These five U. S. Military Academy (West Point,
N. Y.) cadets starred in The House of 1,200 Cables, presented recently by the soldiers.
KEYSTONE PHOTO
J. Thomas Beck
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
"PICTURE O F THE WEEK" RULES » Each week Colle 3 iate Digest
features one picture as the best that it receives from amateur photographers who are college or university faculty members or students.
Five dollars is paid the winner of each week's contest. Any photo submitted is eligible for publication in Collegiate Digest at its regular rates.
FIRST A N D O N L Y woman in the United States to hold a
limited commercial pilot's license is Jean Barnhill, University of
Minnesota (Minneapolis) co-ed.
"THE SNOWBALL" » A n unusual photograph of the Ohio Wesleyan University (Delaware) student production of the same name.
PEBATERS MEET CONGRESSMAN » Members of the crack Cumberland University (Lebanon, Tenn.)
debating team chat with Cong. J. R. Mitchell (.Center) on their visit to the nation's capital.
Printed by Alco Qravurc Inc.. Chicago, III. ,1391.3-29
3he
SP0TU6H TtKTT Z
A W h o l e Family of Stars
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Parag'/aph"
U. ft. THADKMAHK Rf:RIAL NUMBER ltJ4t2
I
Dr. and Mrs, L. A. Mull/can of Indiana/a, Iowa, were the parents ojfour daughters who made a
veritable nest oj songbirds and kept the doctor busy drilling teeth to pay Jor piano lessons. Three o]
them former Simpson College students, Rosemary and Priscilla {below} are the Lane sisters on Fred
Waring's radio program, Lola Lane {above} is ex-Mrs. Lew Ayres, a movie actress and Leota Lane
sings in Broadway musical shows. The photo at the left shows Lola as she appeared when a
student at Simpson College.
WHEN Rosemary and Priscilla Mullican still
had to be called in from the sandlots to practice
piano lessons, their sister Dorothy was already
a sensation in Indianola high school. She was the
school's best alto voice, had been featured at
the county h\r, and, in a stronghold of Iowa
Methodism, was, ahead of her times, a correct
flapper in bobbed hair and fashionable Russian
boots.
When Dorothy enrolled at Simpson College,
in Indianola, the Mullicans were a family of
crooning teams. Priscilla and Rosemary in pinafores harmonized " O n the Alamo" before the
local Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Dorothy and
Leota, both members of Beta Xi sorority at Simpson, went about the state syncopating similar
airs, once earning $150 before American
Legiohaires in Davenport. Back home, all four
were scintillating carolers in the First Methodist
church. They were planning to become music
teachers.
G l I S EDWARDS, discoverer of kid stars,
brought a vaudeville unit to Des Moines. Leota
'was persuaded to ask him for an audition. He
listened, approved, and before he could sjy
v
\ .
more, Dorothy was dragged before him. Would
he listen to both? He would. They had faces
and voices for musical comedy..
In N e w York and on the road, as Lola and
Leota Lane, the Mullican youngsters became
bright sppts in Edwards' revues. They played in
George Jessel musical comedies. Despite 500
applicants, in 1929 Lola got the ingenue role in
"Speakeasy," first of Fox's talkies. She has sung
and acted regularly in pictures since. Divorced
recently from Lew Ayres, she is now appearing
in "Murder on a Honeymoon." Leota is stil)
playing in Shubert musical shows.
LOLA was to bring Rosemary to Los Angeles
to attend the University of Southern California,
but Rosemary went to Simpson to continue
singing with Priscilla, who was still in high
school. The sisters grew in popularity for talent
and zestful beauty when they sang over W H O
in Des Moines. In 1932 Leota brought them to
N e w York. Fred Waring, building a vaudeville
show around his band, heard them.
N o w , at twenty, they are more widely known
than their sisters in whose footsteps they closely
followed.
x
HER BEAUTY A N D POPULARITY won Mathilda Simpson,
Delta Delta Delta at the^ University of Illinois (Champaign), the
title of "Most Popular" on the Mini campus.
y?
<*«?«•*
WIN ARCHITECTURE PRIZES » R. A. Matern, J. H. Higbie,
Richard Ives, and D. B. Gooch, University of Michigan (Ann
Arbor) students, have been awarded prizes in the designing
contest sponsored by the alumni association of the American
Academy in Rome.
Easter
DIP YOUR CAMPUS produce a personality who is now prominent in tlw radio, motion picture. stage, art, business,
or political world? If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotlighter" thumbnail sketch, write The
Spotlighter, Collegiate Digest. P. O. Box 471, Madison, Wis, One dollar will lie paid for each acceptable picture sub'
nutted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.
STARS » Juanita Cox and Wade Free played the leading roles
in the Indiana University (Bloomington) student presentation of
L\F*
HARD
SESSION..
&
if.
GYMNASTIC PATTERNS » Freshmen physi cal education students at the
University of Kentucky (Lexinston) created these interesting formations as
part of their regular classroom exercises.
^x<
YE T O W N CRIER » Alexander Woollcott, noted author, playwright, raconteur,
and conductor of one of the air's most popular programs, graduated from Hamilton
College (Clinton, N . Y.) in 1909—taking the usual amount of time to acquire his
Ph.D.
" I ' M A NrWSPAFCII WOMAN.
It's absorbing work—but I have
lo put in Ions, irregular hours.
When I'm feeling let down. I
smoke a Camel to restore my energy and Interest. Camels are a
smoother smoke, too. They do
taste better."
(Signed)
MARGARET B. NICHOLS
"I'M N O T O N E of those'natural born students'you hear about," says
Capers Smith. "I have to buckle down and study to get results. When
I'm not hitting the books, I work in the college bookstore from 12 to 4
every day. It's easy to see how full my time is! When I feel tired or
'logy,' I know that I'm nearing the end of my energy. Then I always
smoke a Camel. It revives me—restores my energy. And each Camel that
" I T ' S A HARD, ACTIVE life—
bridging the Golden Gate with
the longest single span ever built.
When I'm worn out, I light up a
Camel. It quickly relieves me of
tiredness. I smoke steadily—have
for years. Camels never upset
my nerves."
(Signed)
R. G. CONE, Engineer
follows seems to be even more chock-full of that mellow, rich flavor! I
smoke Camels steadily. They never tire my taste. And Camels never
make my nerves jumpy."
HEADS W O M E N ' S O R G A N I Z A T I O N » Jean
Seeley is the president of the University of Michigan
(Ann Arbor) League, outstanding campus co-ed organization.
STUDENTS FROM M A N Y N A T I O N S met at M l . Hoiyoke College (South Hadley, Mass.) for
the New England Intercollegiate Model League of Nations to discuss trie important international
problems of the day.
"™*Mr-TUB'..
.£#.• ,'.'.-
(Signed) CAPERS SMITH, ' 3 6
f.
'•f ' ^. f
3b
CAMEL'S TOBACCOS
COST MILLIONS MORE!
"Camels a r e made from finer,
/
V m
cm
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS - Turkish and
K
9*i
7-mfagB&
Domestic —than any other popular b r a n d . "
i. 1
(Signed) R.J. R E Y N O L D S TOBACCO C O M P A N Y
Wiiibton-Sillom, N. C.
THEY LABELED THEMSELVES so Coach Dick Harlow (right)
could identily the 122 candidates who turned out for Harvard's
spring grid practice.
KEYSTONE PHOTO
on
II. J. Reynold.
Tob. Co.
CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET O N YOUR NERVES
1_
COLLEGIATE T A R Z A N » Ed Holston coaches
the University of Southern California (Los
Angeles) water polo squad.
BEAUTIES?
» "yowzah,"
I chortled old Maestro Bernie
I when he selected these co-eds
as the most beautiful at Centenary College (Shreyeport, La.)
Below
CORRECT FACIAL EXPRESSION for champion shot-putters is demonstrated by M . Y.
French-Williams, Oxford University (England)
fer, of Cornei
with his prize
"Jane."
—
Above
"FRAGILE" »
A u d r e y Jane
Truitt is Photogr a p h e r Paul
Stone's selection
as the most fragile
type of blonde at
University of lllin o is (Cham,
paign).
PAUL 8TONEHAYMOP. PHOTO
Right
O • L E A R y
SAYS " L E G S
UPI"
» Coach
Jacobs gives V i l lanova
College
(Pa.) b a s e b a l l
candidates their
warming, up exercises.
THE M A N I N THE WIRE MASK » Robert Lewis, captain of the Swarthmore College
(Pa.) lacrosse team, demonstrates what the well-dressed player will wear.
WIDE WORLD
METALLURGY
TOOAV WE Will TAKE UP THE DIVISIONS Of
METALLURGY - CHEMICAL AND MECHANICAL
TRiATMENTOF THE QBE "
"
! 1 1t..r...|.|. | . . i .
PIPE
URGE
THE BEST WAY TO EXTRACT FLAVOR
FROM A PIPE IS TO TREAT IT
.WITH MILD, MELLOW,"NO-BITE1
.
PRINCE ALBERT/
tU v^rd^f
BESTCO-ED ORATOR » Maxine Wohlford won first place
•the University of Akron (Ohio.) women's oratorical contest.
_ One-Third Horsepower
•\
•wjmte\
i NET WORK
MANAGER »
Norman H .
Young, Jr., bosses
the Pennsylvania
State College station, which iscontrol unit for 1,518
Army Amateur
Radio Network
stations.
0.S j
FREE RIDE » Brownell of
Cornell plays "horse" for Gregory, of Princeton. Gregory won
the match, INTERNATIONAL PHOTO
Charles Lorenz
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
"PICTURE O F THE WEEK" RULES . Each week COLLEGIATE DIGEST features
one picture as the best that it receives from.amateur photographers who are college
or university (acuity members or students. Five dollars is paid the winner of each
w
.eeksi contest. Any photo submitted is eligible for publication in COLLEGIATE
DIGEST at its regular rates.
COLUMNIST O N TRIAL » Indiana University (Bloomington) law students convicted R. B. Hall Da/7y Student columnist, of printing libelous statements about them.
O I L LAMPS A N D R O U G H BENCHES form the classroom equipment at
Commonwealth College (Mena, Ark.), which is being investigated for red
activities. Pres. Lucien Koch is here teaching public speaking.
KEYSTONE PHOTO
"IT'S A SCREAMJ" » That's what Funnymen Olson and Johnson ate saying about
the University or Wisconsin (Madison) Horesfoot Club's script for its current show
Break the News.
CLASSROOM O N WHEELS » These Brooklyn College ( N . Y.) co-eds visited the United States Capitol
lor classes on government and economics. The educational tour was conducted by Prof. Louis R. Warsoff (right.)
STAGE STAR » Crescent!* Gufler played the
lead in The Servant in the House at Kansas State
Teachers College (Emporia).
QI.OBE PHOTO
Printed by Alco Gruvurc Inc., Chicago, III, 5391.3-28
jhe
SP0TU6HTEK
Seated before someone else's Packard car,
Bud MacMurray, Carroll College freshman
and pledge of Baa Pi Epsilon in 192;, was
famous in a small way as a sweet saxophone
player and a regular ball carrier on the frosh
grid squad who grinned down at the world
from six feet, three inches of Irish reticence.
Lil{C Rudy Vallce and Wayne King, Fred
MacMurray hoped to get ahead by concentrating on the saxophone. To his utter surprise
this mild ambition made him a movie star,
leading man to Claudette Colbert in "Gilded
Lily," hero of "Car gg" and "Grand Old
Girl" mith May Robson,
I
N 1925, Bud MacMurray was graduated from
the Beaver Dam (Wis.) high school with the
American Legion medal given yearly to the most
.rounded scholar and athlete among the graduates.
He was also th'e best saxophone player in the
school and the boy who had made most of the
drawings for the yearbook.
Looking over these accomplishments, he decided he could be of some use to Carroll College (Waukesha, Wis.) »s a football star. The
saxophone would earn his keep while he attempted to discover whether he could really
draw pictures. By November, 1925, the horn
and freshman football were interfering with his
education. Beta Pi Epsilon had pledged him.
He was thinking of buying some textbooks.
O
N FRIDAY and Saturday nights he played
in dance pavilions with an orchestra
called Joy's Gloom Chasers. Carroll College
had a dramatics club from which Alfred Lunt,
the noted Broadway actor, had graduated. To
Fred MacMurray this was an unexciting fact/
he had decided against acting when he failed to
make the cast of his high school class play.
In June 1926, Fred gave up Carroll College
and art fo be a musician, an occupation promising
the money the MacMurrays had seen little of in
Beaver Dam, where his divorced mother had
worked hard in offices to keep up a two-room
flat. He went to.Hollywood with his mother,
where they hoped to find sunshine and many
dance bands. His mother broke her hip in a fall.
For five years she was confined to a hospital,
and her son, to pay the bills, worked his sax,
when he could, in and about Los Angeles.
ANOTHER RECORD FALLS » Glenn Cunningham, great
University of Kansas (Lawrence) miler, forges ahead of
Hornbostel, of Indiana, to set a new world's record in the
1,000 yard event with a time of 2:10.1. He ran the mile
during the same meet in 4:14.8.
•-"
NE PHOTO
A
T THE studios Fred applied as a saxophone
player, and met, therefore, a saxophonist's
cold reception. A band, the California Collegians,
MacMurray with it, played a successful way eastward. In N e w York the orchestra was hired for
Three's -a Crowd. Fred came from the orchestra
pit nightly to be the man to whom Libby Holman,
the star, sang her flaming torch, Body and Soul.
In Roberta, Fred had some lines and a song on
the stage. A Paramount scout saw him and
brought him home to Hollywood—from Libby
Holman to Claudette Colbert and a seven-year
contract.
These were swift and strange happenings to
Bud MacMurray who had given no second
thought to being an actor as long as he could
stili play the saxophone.
DID YOUR CAMPUS produce .1 personality who is now prominent in the radio, motion picture, sta^c, art, business,
or political world? If you want to see that personality the subject of a "Spotli|>htcr" thumbnail sketch, Write The
Spotliehtcr, Ccilletjiate Digest, P, O. Box 471, Madison, Wis. One dollar will be paid for each acceptable picture submitted, in addition to one dollar for acceptable authentic anecdotes about the famed of today.
BETA'S COMPOSER » James Golseth, former University ol
Minnesota (Minneapolis) student, has composed two songs
which will appear in the forthcoming songbook of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
HULL RESISTANCES are measured by
this novel apparatus set up at Stevens Institute of Technology (Hoboken, N. J.)
by Prof. K. S. M . Davidson.
THRUST A N D PARRy » Helen Vanderbuecken (left) successfully parries
an attack by Florence Shaw during an hour of fencing practice at Hood
College (Frederick, Md.t