^o^-z^-'
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State College News
VOL.
XX, No. 26
Breen, Clyde
Will Conduct
Camps for 1940
STATE COLLEGE FOB TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 29,
HEADS '36 BALL
1936
.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
STUDENT CHAIRMAN
1936 Engages
Dr. Fox To Be
Bernie Collins
Commencement
For Final Ball
Guest Speaker
Hicks To Be Men's Advisor;
Site For Girls' Gamp
To Be Announced
Finale of Commencement Day
To Be At Colonie Club
Monday, June 22
Rev. K. B. Welles To Deliver
Baccalaureate Address
To Graduates
Tlie annual freshman eamps for
entering women and men will open
Friday, September 18, and continue
throughout tlie week-end, under the
direction of Helen Clyde and Thomas
Breen, incoming seniors, respectively.
The men's camp, sponsored by the
administration, will be conducted as
usual at Camp Albany, the Y.M.C.A.
camp at Lake C'ossayuna, X. V. Due
to the need for accommodation of 11
larger number of both freshmen and
upper-classmen, the site of
the
women's camp has not as yet been
selected. This camp is sponsored by
the Girls' Athletic association.
Miss Clyde has selected as her
assistant director, Jean Edgecombe,
'38. They will plan the program of
discussion groups, talks by faculty
leaders, stunts, and athletics.
Attendance of upper-elassmea is determined by the Athletic council; of the
freshmen by application.
Dr. .1. Allan [licks, professor of
guidance, will be faculty advisor uf
the men's camp this year, serving in
the absence of Dr. Donaal ('. Smith,
professor of social studies, on leave
for next year.
The camp accommodates one hundred and forty men. Since a hundred men are expected to attend
from the incoming class of 1940,
only forty upperchissmcn will lie
able to be accommodated. A paper
has been placed on the main bulletin
board of Draper hall for the signatures of those upperclassmen who
wish to attend. The fee for the
camp will be five dollars including
transportation.
Breen has selected Richard Cox
and Warren Densmore as the juniors
to assist him with tlie orientation
program.
Several members of the
faculty and prominent upperclassmen will be on hand to speak to the
freshmen and lead the various group
discussions.
The grand finale to the class o f
1936 commencement program, the
annual Senior Ball at the Colonic
Country Club, will take place on
Monday, June 22.
Bernie Collins
and his orchestra will furnish the
music for the ball. Glenn lingerer,
vice-president of the class of '30, is
general chairman of the event.
The Colonie Country Club as the
scene of the dance will bring back
reminiscences of the Senior Ball of
the class of 1031 which was also conGlenn lingerer, vice-president
ducted there. The club is situated
of the class of l'.l.'Ki, and member
on the Albany-Schenectady road, and
of Mysknnia, senior honorary sotransportation facilities in keeping
ciety, who is ifi'iicnd chairman of
with tin1 occasion will be provided.
Klisnbeth Bobbie, chairman of taxis,
tlie Senior Hall.
has secured special rates with various
taxi companies in Albany which
range from 00 cents per couple to
one dollar for three couples. A sign
will he posted on the main bulletin
board .Monday, with the various taxi
companies and their prices,
All
those who wish transportation are to
sign up for the company they wish,
The second performance tonight of and slate the number in the party
"Berkeley S q u a r e " in the Page hall [so that definite arrangements can be
auditorium at K:3(> o'clock marks made by the committee.
the final presentation of the AdThe orchestra, under the direction
vanced Dramatics class for this year. el' Bernie Collins at the piano, has
The costumes worn by the players set up an enviable reputation for it
self in various resorts and also at
are those used in the original New many of the eastern colleges. For the
York production. They were secured past winter season, the orchestra
from the Laves Brothers, eostumers, was engaged at Riley's Lake House
at Saratoga Lake. However, this is
of Xew York.
The selling for the play, a draw- its first appearance at State.
The committees who are assisting
ing room of the Queen Anne period,
was constructed under the guidance with the ball arrangements are as
of Mr. William (I. Hardy, instructor follows: music, Joseph Oucllctte,
in English, with the assistance of chairman, Karl Ebers and Hull) Edhis stagecraft class and the sets munds; publicity, Augusta Kate,
chairman, Marjorie Kalaidjian and
committee of the Dramatics class.
Tlie cast for the play includes: Dora Levine; bids, Rita Kane, chairHugh Norton, '30, as Peter Standish; man, Sebastian Albrecht, Robert
Alice Allan!, '37, as Helen Petti- Poland, Blanche Lepper, and Augusta
grew; Vincent Donahue, '30, us Tom Shoor; invitations, Julia Merchant,
I'ettigrew; Elizabeth Mcury, '37, us chairman, Jayne Buckley, and Edward
Kate I'etligrew; Lula Duifcy, '37, Kramer.
Chaperones, William Baker, chairas Lady Jane Pettigrew; Thomas
Mildred
Kelly, ''37, us Mr. Throstle; Hen man, J a n e t Lewis and
La (iruu, '37, as Marjorie Erunt; Shultes; refreshments, Ruth Duffy,
Alma Snyder, '37, as Miss Barry- chairman, Helen Nichols and Kdith
more; George Maekey, '37, as the Scholl; flowers and taxis, Elisabeth
Duke of Cumberland; Lillian Olson, Bobbie, chairman, Huldah Classen
'37, as Mrs. Banvick ; Agnes Torrens, and Mary-Lourdes Murphy; floor,
'.'17, as Maid
Wilkins; Garfield Harold Shapiro, chairman, Philip
Arthur, '.'18, as Lord Stanley; Cecil Carlson, William Pullagar, and ClarWalker, '3(1, as The Ambassador; ence Saekey; and checking, George
and Paul Dittinan, '38, as Major Decker, chairman, Samuel Silverman
and Harry Wusserman,
Clinton.
At
the annual
Commencement
exercises on Monday, J u n e 22, Dr,
Dixon Ryan Fox, President of Union
college, will be the guest speaker.
The Baccalaureate address on Sunday, June 21, will be presented by
the Rev. Kenneth B, Welles, rector
of the Westminster
Presbyterian
Church.
A total of 515 degrees will be conferred at the Commencement exercises. The Master of Arts degrees
will number 103 and the Master of
Science total forty-one.
The A.B.
degrees will be awarded to 180
undergraduates, ami to the normal
school group, eighty-nine Bachelor of
Science with a major in Education
degrees will be conferred. The commerce majors with an aggregate of
seventy-four will receive the degree
of Bachelor of Science with major
in commerce. In the library school,
twenty eight
candidates
will
bo
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Science with a major in librai-ianship.
Dr. Fox, who was installed as the
twelfth President of Union college,
is a man of wide experience in the
educational Held.
A graduate of
the I'otsdani Normal school of 1907,
he attended Columbia university and
received his A.B. in B i l l , his A.M.
in 11112, and his 1'h.D. in 1017. He
also received the degree of L.JI.D.
from Union college in 1931.
In
addition to securing his doctorate
and other degrees from Columbia,
Dr. Fox was connected with the history department of Columbia from
IIH2 until 1931 as instructor and
professor. He is a member of the
American Historical Society, Alpha
Chi Itho, and a Phi Beta Kappa.
Be is also the author of a considerable number of historical works.
The twelve new members of Myskania, senior honorary society, will
act: as the ushers for the Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises.
Assembly To Vote
On Budget Items
The budget must be passed in the
assembly today, according to Paul
Bulger, '30, retiring president of the
student association. The items which
remain to be discussed ad seriatim
today a r e : Debate council, Freshman
handbook, Dramatics and Art association, Lion, Echo, Myskuuia and
(Student council, and tux cards. Sludents are requested to bring to
assembly the detailed mimeographed
budgets which they received last
week.
Paul Bulger will today turn over
the reins of the student association
to John Dene, '37, president-elect,
Leslie Knox, ','i8, and Duntun Tynan,
Ml), will also take office as vice-president
and
secretary -treasurer
respectively.
Freshman Women
To Speak Tuesday
The annual freshman Prize Speak
ing contest will be conducted this
year in the auditorium of I'uge hall
Tuesday at 8:3(1 o'clock. Dr. A. K.
Brubac'hcr, president, offers a prize
of twenty live dollars to the best
woman speaker in the froshmun class.
The six contestants who will compete in the filial contest include:
Edith Cnssaviiiit, Jeuiilie Oluisler,
Catherine Lynch, Marion Minst, Huth
Hilluvoy, anil .lean Strong.
FRATERNITY ELECTS
Delta chapter of I'i Gumma Mil,
national social science
fraternity,
IIIIH elected the following juniors as
otlicers for the coining year; president, Kuth House; secretary, Mary
E. Markhain; treasurer, Geirit Bol ;
and chairman of program committee,
Elizabeth Mcury.
Emma Rogers, '.'Hi, who will
serve as student chairman of
commencement week-end nctivit ies.
1936 Class Day
Will Be June 20
"Berkeley Square"
Final Presentation
Will Be Tonight
Speeches, Torchlight Ceremony
To Mark Gala Event
The annual class night exercises
will be concluded Saturday night,
June 20, with the torch light procession from I'age to Draper hall,
traversing the campus. Eiuina Rogers
will In1 general chairman of the
events.
The Class day exercises will take
place in the auditorium of l'age hall
at 8:00 o'clock, according to Frank
llardmeyer, class president.
The
speakers who have been elected for
class day a r e : historian, Charlotte
Rockow; testator, Marjorie Kalaidj i a n ; prophet Vera Shinaers; and
poet, Lois Potter.
Prank llardmeyer and Glenn lingerer will be directors of the torch
light procession. The committees in
charge of securing torches will include Ruth Edmunds, Helen Gillette,
and Joseph Oucllctte. The members
of the new Myskania will act as
ushers. The outdoor ushers, to take
charge of keeping the sidewalks
clean during the torch light procession, will be: Richard Cox, '38,
eh a i r m a a ; Elizabeth Appeldoorn,
Warren Densmore, and Sally Whelan,
sophomores; and Christine Ades and
Helen Gibson, freshmen,
The torch light ceremonies will
begin with the senior procession
from I'age hall, with each junior
falling in behind his senior as they
c e down the steps. They wdll then
cross the campus to Western avenue
and thence down Western avenue to
Draper hall sidewalks, continuing up
the walk to Draper hall and in front
of the alumni who will have assembled there. The procession will then
continue back down the walk, each
senior falling into position on either
side id' 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
(Cinttiiiuid on paga -I, column 2)
Prospective Mates Must Have
Sense of Humor, Pupils State
11
Laugh and get m a r r i e d " seems
lo lie the slogan of Dr, Hicks' Ed "i
classes which decided in tt survey
taken last week that a sense of
humor was the most important thing
for a future husband or wife to
possess, and, incidentally, for you
future school teachers, too. XevertliclcHs, marriage is not a laughing
matter, one of the pupils added.
Intelligence is nonessential evidently, since it did lied appear on
l he prospective wife's list at all,
and mil) al the bottom of the future
husband's
list.
Masculinity and
feminity rate only two voles in their
respective lists, anil none of the men
think I hat grooming is of lirst importance in a wife. " T h e y lake it
for g r a n t e d , " one girl commented.
A husband should have foresight,
some of l he papers showed.
But
I ir. 11 ieks warned the class that ' ' if
he has lee much he won't ask hello marry h i m . "
Oilier top-rating
traits for IIOSII.'IIUIH tire generosity
(the majority of men thought this
important also), sociability, tolerance, aiubilinn, and loyally.
One
romantic miss wanted her husband
" a little shy, but not self conscious".
Another stoutly declared hu'd have
to have intestinal fortitude.
One
of Hie men adds "aggressive, but
not pugnacious".
A husband according to some of the female element in the class should be able to
produce the necessities of
lite.
" T h i s worries m e , " Dr. Hicks candidly admitted. .None of tin; women
seemed to want a perfect husband,
one asking that he be imperfect in
minor respects and another hoping
he would have a certain amount of
conceit.
Oa the other hand, the men hold
out strongly for a tolerant wife
"free
from
suspicious
nature",
Tolerance - " f o r e v e r y t h i n g " — one
of the girls adds cryptically. Sympathy, loyalty, and cooperation fol
low in succession. One cynic states
" c h a r m she has to have this or
she won 'l even be a wife''.
Another adds "intellectual—bat not so
as lo surpass the intellect of the husb a n d " . One of the brighter lights
carefully crossed out on his paper
the requirement " a good H u e " and
s u b s t i t u t e d " social capability ' ' ,
(we uailestand perfectly.;
"Not
too easy-going" asserts one paper,
while another adds "diplomatic, able
to handle situations gracefully."
As for the poor school teacher,
she is advised to have patience—
" S h e ' l l need i t " — , to be optimistic,
ami especially to be noil aggressive.
Summer Session
To Open July 6
Bureau Announces
New Placements
Of State People
Ten enrolled students and five
former State graduates have recently
received teaching positions for next
fall, according to Miss Edna M.
Lowerree, secretary of the Appointment, bureau.
Miss Lowerree states that graduate
students and seniors, whether they
have been placed or not, must meet
her in room 20, Richardson hall,
Tuesday at 4:10 o'clock.
Juniors
will meet with her Thursday in the
same room at 4:10 o'clock.
Seniors wdio have obtuined teaching
positions since the last release from
the Appointment bureau include:
Willa M. Bennett, traveling librury,
Berlin; Jeanne Cerrito, commerce,
Orchard P a r k ; Kurl D. Ebers, commerce, Calicoon; Raymond Hughes,
English, Schoharie; Dinah Kapp,
commerce, Mountaindale;
Dorothy
Lee, commerce, Oswego; and Martha
Martin, commerce and history, Turin.
Four graduate students wdio will
teach next, fall are: Ruth Freeman, sixth grade, Won; Mury Monroe, English, library, Cherry Creek;
Sylvia Pierce, English, library, Campbell ; and Ruth Sage, English, library,
Andes.
Graduates of State college who
havi' obtained new positions for tlie
coming year include: Renwick Arnott,
'34, science at Clinton; Celia Bishop,
'34, English, Salem; Ruth Lay. ' 3 5 ,
I'Yoiich, Latin, Verona; Jack Sarolf,
'32, supervisor of science this past
year in Milne, physic's, Amsterdam;
and Ralph Stanley, '28, principal at
I lad ley-Luzerne.
The Summer session will open
July (I and will close August 18, according to Mr. Clarence A. Ilidley,
assistant professor of history and
director of summer session.
Advance registration can be made July
1, 2, and 3. July (i, from 0:00 to
5:00 o'clock, will bo the final date
for registration. Classes will begin
Tuesday, July 0, at 8:10 o'clock.
Residents of New York State must
pay a fee of $10,00j residents of
other stales must pay an additional
GUIDES WILL MEET
fee of $30,0(1.
All members of the incoming junior
A complete catalog of faculty,
courses, schedules, and general in class who wish to be junior guides
formation may be obtained in the will attend a guide meeting on Monday in room 200 at 12:00 o'clock,
summer session oflice.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
Page 2
State College News
Established by the Clan of 1018
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Frankly, some State students seem to avoid contacts
with the faculty outside of the classroom. They And
'' talking to the chaperones'' exceedingly difficult. Perhaps this is because they lack a respect for elders, perhaps because they are afraid of them.
Our Chivalry club, even though it may never be more
than a figure of speech, would inaugurate a necessary
work, and one of its beatitudes would be "Blessed are
the faculty, for they are h u m a n . "
If wc have not had sufficient experience to bo properly
mannered and u t ease in most situations, it is time we
got it. We shall need it,
STATESMAN
COMMUNICATIONS
Nan was al brccht up—did she Editor STATE COLLEGE N E W S :
bump into that blue-eyed blond
Last year the value of existing
nurse? Seb was alebrecht . . . 741 class organizations was questioned in
THE NEWS BOARD
staged another dance. Romance. I s a letter to the N E W S . Most critics
that where Emilie's face got so red? ure unacquainted with the work of
Managing
Editor
Editor-in-Chief
. . . Do you like to ride in taxis, the classes and only see their failings.
Harry T. Gumaer
Fred E. Dexter
girls? Don't forget your money . . . However, this is no reason for not
Paul was bulging with aristocracy
Associate Managing
Editors
remedying their faults.
. . . Mimi's been shuyin' around
The great and glaring fuults of
Warren Densmore
David Smith
Sophie Wolzok
. . . W h a t ' s Tom going to do now
class organizations can be traced to
that
the
ribbons
are
shorter?
.
.
.
Business Manager
Advertising
Manager
Ebon the o l ' Myskania has been economic grounds. No class president
Laurita Seld
Charles Gaylord
dickering around . . . Results of the legally presides over more than twoA Popular Coed.
week-end:
KDR
favored
e v e r y fifths of his class. Thirty ballots out
Circulation Manager
sorority . . . B a n n e r s ' gallery . . . of 300 have and can easily run a
Antidote
To
"And
Sudden
Death."
Mildred Nightingale
Al and George in color . . . Deno in class. How can charges of fraternal
The Children Tell It.
high . . . Subversive, H a r r y ? . . . collusion be avoided? I t is splendid
Who put the soph picture in the that a small minority has been enough
On Human Lassitude.
THE NEWS STAFF
Ped's senior section 1 . . . Good interested in class activities to tax
Women's Sports Editor
Men's Sports Editor
looking book, kids . . . I t ' s Sitting themselves out of all proportion in
E.H.M.— V.E.S. — S.W.Helen Clyde
Bull McGraw now . . . Design for liv- order to give Campus day, Moving-up
Charles Morris
CO-EDiquette, by Elizabeth Eldridgc. New York: ing—Three lads and a gal resting day, freshman receptions, etc., to the
Associate
Editors
But how long can
comfortably on the terra below the entire school.
E. P . Dutton and Company, Inc. 252 pages. $2.00.
Muriel Goldberg
Elizabeth Gooding Mary Lam
State Capitol at six'n a half hells democratic bodies accept such a de(For
sale
or
rent
in
the
Coop
Jui\e
3)
Ramona
Van
Wie
Robert Margison Virginia Stoel
Sunday morn . . . elbows akimbo plorable position? The " L e t ' s get
Here is the book t h a t answer's every college girl's and things . . . Don be hasty in your something for n o t h i n g " attitude of
Advertising
Circulation
Business
prayer for the key t o popularity and success. The Judgment . . . the Shallow knows all. the majority is 100 per cent rotten
Victoria Bilzi
J o a n Byron
Grace Castiglione
brief hut overflowing chapters of CO-EDlquette offer 134 Central took movies of their clamanywhere, but especially in State,
that confldcntal advice which even thu great indoor bake and other music of popular
Gordon Tabner
Roland Waterman Margaret Hora
where each of us has to work close lo
sport at college—" bull throwing," cannot give.
J u n e Palmer
nature . . . world premiere already the board,
The book is written with an eye to the headaches has was been . . . best sequences cut
This week the class of '38 agreed
Telephones: Olllce, ti-9373; Gumaer, 2-0-124; Dexter, of the average college woman, but the college man
out . . . why watch people eat,' . . .
2-4314; SelU, 2-9701; Gaylord, 2-4314,
would 1«; wise to peruse its pages. He might not only or more simply, why.' . . . or wasn't lo try an experiment. If it succeeds,
learn better to understand his feminine classmates but that eating,' . . . The Mariner still democratic government will be restored to class organizations.
If it
find helpful hints ubout sonic of his own difficulties.
takes the boobies prizes for imita1935 Member 1936
The chapter entitled "Bedroom and B a t h " deals tions of a popular tee dancer . . . a fails, 1 am inclined to think thai a
with t h a t ticklish hut so necessary house etiquette, nice guy . . . very congenital . . . different system should be instituted.
Any
group or sorority house should profit by reading Dearstine to catch up, O modest vio- Next week '38 will receive pledge
Distributor of
it. " T h e girl who has lived successfully i n n dormi- let, O quiet lad, O Flaps, O period blanks for their 1930-37 dues. If 70
tory or sorority house should make a bettor wife some . . . waleh out helowry. Meat the per cent of the class sign pledges,
the dues will be cut in half to $1.30.
day because of her training," Men take notice!
Butcher . . . gels more Wise every
The net result will be a rooting out
day
.
.
.
there's
no
place
like
two
To
the
unsuspecting
co-ed
who
capitulates
to
the
Published every Friday In the college year by the NEWS
al its very source of the complaints
homes.
Favorite
ancient
rubbish
.
.
.
fraternity
"
l
i
n
e
"
the
author
sagely
w
a
r
n
s
:
Board representing the Student Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year; single copies, ten cents. Delivered
" A s h man.' Tell'm to go home, we against class organisation, fraternal
" A man who gets a co-ed's kiss
interest,
ballooned
anywhere In the United States, Entered as second class
gotta
iiiifl' ashes t o d a y " .
Ash politics, vapid
And runs and tells his brothers
matter at post-office, Albany, N. V.
budgets,
and
hat-to-band-to-inotith
enough
of
that.
Flossie'11
have
to
Does a very usual thing
comb the loose out of her hair . . . collections, All this plus a possibility
And gives ideas to others."
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments
reel beauty for a nominal fleece. of another two-thirds cut in dues in
expressed In contributions. No communications will be
To the | irl who takes her fraternity pin as the Meaning JoJo, of coarse.
printed unless the writers' names are left with the EditorBest of the senior year of the class of '38,
II. II.
in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity will be preserved if so symbol of everlasting fidelity CO-EDiquette s a y s : the week . , . tailor to Griffin, " H o w Sign your pledges, sophs!
desired. The NEWS does not guarantee to print any or " Tune not your oars for the strains of Lohengrin, for
long
do
you
want
your
p
a
n
t
s
.
'
"
.
.
.
all communications.
on campus they arc played with many halts and an " 1 don't wanna rent'in, T wanna
buy'in."
Patent pending on colPRINTED BY BOYD PRINTING CO., INC., ALBANY, N. Y. occasional discord."
Elizabeth EMridge'i hook is frank and personal. We lode housK's t, d, and h fella . . .
Albany, N. Y. know it will he I'll y appreciated by every under- Whose pin was Bolton toting? . . .
Vol. XX, No. 20
May 29, 1936
The May, 11)30 issue of The Colgraduate. We hasten to recommend it as t h e ideal And here we do Hie I'ed up right.
We want to esquire where did Mee- lege Store, a college trade magazine
lint-decker" for every college freshman,
han get his swell art stuff . . . Hut the published by the National AssociaTHIS IS STATE COLLEGE
You Have Been Warned, l»
and MeCul- photos . . . They got one new faculty tion of College Stores, carries on its
'oiigusse
AT ALBANY
l' D u t t o n and Co.
lough, Xew York:
I II pages. picture . . . tin- man of slate awards cover a photograph of Stale college.
Campus
four prizes for senior pictures . . . The pholo, entitled: " A
We are tired of bearing our Alma Mater termed $1,75.
Uarby: " I t must have been moon- Scene, State College, Albany, N. V . "
" A l b a n y Teachers' College."
(For utile or rent in the Co-op June 1)
Elaine: "Beautiful .Moon includes Page hall, part of Milne
Not out of lack of respect for the city of Albany, but
In a highly hilarious fashion, these two jolly authors, g l o w . "
out cf consideration for the name and purpose of our Officer McCullough and Judge Fougasse, self-termed, light madonna." Charley: " K D H ' s High School, and Richardson hall.
"Adolph
Benito
An urticle, " B o o k s Which Sell
college, we like to remember that the title is New Vork offer us, in cartoon and anecdote, an " a n t i d o t e for beau buiiiinel."
State College for Teachers, in conversation back in sudden d e a t h . " Their book, called a " C o m p l e t e Guide Silverman." . . . und perusing the Themselves" by Miss Helen T. Fay,
the home town, of course, you have to mention Albany, to the Komi", designed originally for sale in England, book further . . . "Hiirdmeyer, Buck- member of the faculty and manager
Frosh officers: of the Co-op, was included in tin;
so as not to confuse State with Buffalo Teachers' Col- has passed the 55,000 mark in that country, and seems ley, and family."
Lion board: same issue.
lege. For popular usage we suggest " S t a t e College for destined to lead an equal number of Americans astray. ' ' Let yourself go I "
" C o u n t ' e m . " Baseball: " T h e final
Teachers at A l b a n y . "
Pasl. issues of The Colleye
Sinn:
Illustrations of the signals made by other drivers, s'piini by a bunch of s q u i n t s " or
I his year had cover photographs of
We are tired also of explaining back home that all of which aro equally unintelligible, lire interspersed
State is not a normal school, and that it offers a four with famous lost words. Among them arc such gems " S . C . T . lias a peppy speedy t e a m . " scenes at Vale, Harvard, Princeton,
' ' T h e dormitory breaks u p , " As to the University of Chicago, and the
year rather than a three year course.
as " T h a n k s . 1 can light my own—lliis car steers
"Ready
to University of Pennsylvania.
The
To rid us of these irksome things, and further to itself," " A s a matter of fact, I drive boiler when 1 've features--Hurdmcycr:
magazine is now on display in I he
spread the reputation of State, we suggest a pastime had a couple," and " . . . every inch of this r o a d . "
Co-op, and the student body is infor the coining summer and for future years—publicize
A (puliation from its Highway Code is particularly I (1 out cigars and kiss the b a b e s . "
Bulger: " S t u d y in c l a y . "
Buckley: vited lo drop in and inspect il.
State college.
valuable for rill nspiranls to a Itliodes Scholarship.
The State College Press Bureau, organized this spring
1. To drivers of motor vehicles: Never do anything " Turning a cold shoulder." Kramer:
" L i t t l e cucsur in smoking j a c k e t "
to forward news of State students to their local news- unless you can sec that it is safe to do so.
oi ' ' the mighty m i l e . ' ' Ami finally,
papers, has taken up this work.
We have read a
2. To cyclists: Never do anything unless you can see,
where do wc pul our autographs':
recent article contributed by a State student to a high
3. To pedestrians ami drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
THE MAX OF STATE
school magazine which effectively publicized the col- (and also to the h o r s e ) : Never do anything.
W i l l i ( h e close o f t h e c u r r e n t i l i a
lege, and we wish we could read more like it. Let us
inalicH season, the N E W S am
in-es
talk up State in our own higli schools and in our home
CLUB TO R E O R G A N I Z E
'alienee
Around the World in E even Years, hv
thai it has been ably served in dm
towns.
\.-w York: l-'n-d •rick A
I'lie Stale Coi ege
Ilk-hurt! and .Itilm Abbe.
f r o u l ' 11 III i s ninth' criticism by Marjorie Wln-atoii,
Private colleges do this publicizing business in a big Stokes Company. S0-I page- . $2.00
I br reorganize
lining '.'Hi, prctddenl ol
for I ho
Dramatic .Old
way.
Some of them have, for example a " S p r i n g
Its nucleus Mill ie made up Ail
(l-'nt suit of rent in the Co-op)
ye it.
association,
Un
Playgoer,
D a y " on which prospective students come to see the
during
Around the World in Eleven Years is the charming M l ' those men who have pari icipnled occasion
ie season Miss
campus. The college favors the visitors with speeches
ils proiluclions
pasl. Mow VVhi'iitiin h a s bi'i
insisted by Cecil
and sports, with dramatics and publications and dances, story of life in various countries of the world as seen ill
open lo all Walker, '3(1.
over meliiberslii| » I I
and succeeds in spreading the good name of Squeedunk through children 's eyes.
iii
the
collegiapply.
In
For college musical
productions
The authors lire three young children, and llieir men
far and wide.
um y III
Mined from during I In- year Norma Taylor, '30,
im
The fact that Stute college has no financial interest experiences, told in their naive way, become hilarious formal
pri'siih'iil.
.'line; Valid crime
lias wrilli'ii Poslbub', uiusie criticism.
in filling its ranks ami that would-be State people aro because of the ijiiainl wording und llieir different,
The Abbe family
travels
as poor as the present rank and file, makes such a childish understanding.
llirougli France, Austria, Germany, Russia, England,
program relatively impracticable at Stale college,
Yet withal we can publicize Stale college.
The and the United Stales.
We quote:
Purple and Gold has features which deserve advertiseBudget items for 1030-37 which were approved in the ad seriatim
" T h e communists wore Ida •Ic shirls and were very
discussion last Friday a r e :
ment, it is being advertisedd inlorcollcgintcly
intcrcollcgiately through
lough,
mill
I
lie
Nazis
wonbr
w
e
n
nvn
shirls
und
also
contacts in sports, debate and student govs
11)35-30
11)30very l o u g h , "
L e t ' s spread the good wort farther,
hndo'lbull
$1-100.00
$11)0(1 on
" T h e n we paid the hold bill and the nan there
'not ball
7.10,00
IM MI nil
nearly fainted. Then wc weal lo the station mil everyAbu s inirnmurals
ujll (III
• | u i i mi
body was there und said ' GrusH Gott, God speed Good
A l ' d e l i c coal iiigem-y
L'00.00
L'llll (Ill
OUR MODEST PROPOSAL—
luck and for Ood 'H sake don 't come back, You've had
('ross country
\;\n on
LIS III!
enough trouble, and we hope wc can have Dome pence
A CHIVALRY CLUB
Baseball
(loo.iHi
fi,", 1 1 . Ill I
when you are gone,' "
Tennis
'joii.no
L'.IO I I I !
We have hewed the first plank of the 1U30-37 N E W S
Music unsocial ion. . , .
NOD. no
Mini no
Vlalform, it reads " M o r e Chivalry at State College."
Wake Up and Live, by Dorothea llrnnde. SVw York:
I II I o n i a n fund
1800.00
I HUH no
fl should he unnecessary to check up on the manners
I'.is pugc.ii, $1.78
on
Kecri'lni'iul conlingency
L'00.00
Mil
of college students, but it is not. We still have those Simon mid Nt'litixtpr,
(I1 tit suit- or n nl in the to up i
Treasurer's bond
IM.IMJ
13.1 mi
who rush through the corridors taking opponents out
Girls' Athletic nssoclnl ion
11,10.00
of play, sparing not oven the faculty. And then there
tVabe Up and Live is I lie forceful ilcinnnd upon us
1.10 on
National Hluik-iil federation
I I I. L'H
an- the people who persist in murking up the Co-op lo make something of our liven, lo gel out of the rill
1,10 nil
Nous
a.lliJ.-iO
bulletin board.
into which wc hove sunk, to tin something which will
ill ill nu
After reading; it we gel
We propose that State college have a Chivalry club. make our lives successful,
Budget items to he discussed ad seriatim today
This is just another name for an Etiquette club, hut the desire In count up the IIHSI-IS and liabilities of our
are:
the latter sounds like high school stuff.
Furthermore, persons, to face reality mid attain I ho success from
Debate council
4,8/5, )()
•17.1.00
"Fantasy
we are dead serious and are not merely trying lo add which we hail boon slowly moving away,
Freshman handbook
13.13,00
" ( i n . 00
may cull the grapes of reality sour, but those who have
to the college e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r activities.
Dramatics and Art association
1000.00
luou.oo
Our Chivalry club would graut instruction to its tasted them know at lust a dependable d e l i g h t . "
Lion
,100,00
650,00
The hook is a sort of handbook to bo taken us
members along two lines.
First it would teach the
Echo
.1,10.00
fi.10.00
secrets of correct informal contacts. A further dis- needed hy those who feol theiiiHulves slipping buck to
Myskania and Student council
SOU,00
IMO.OO
cussion of this matter will be found in today's book Die spineless, nonchalant contemplation of „ bored
Tax curds
10,00
10.0(1
existence.
column.
,,
, ,
The
book
in
u
phenomenal
panacea
tor
human
Totals
$13,113,87 $13,1303.00
The second line, one equally necessary, deals with
lassitude.
the courtesy and manners of formal contacts.
BOOKS: h
Plssocided Golle6tate Presr
Oolle6iate D'i6est
College Magazine
Has State's Photo
'News' Discloses
Playgoer's Identity
Budget Tabulations
Vpiumciv • NATIONAL
COLLEGE
NEWS
IN
PICTURE
AND
PARAGRAPH*
'TAKE THAT! - - And
1
a College of the City
of New York freshman
gives a vicious jab to a
sophomore during the
class rush that the first'
year class won decisively.
X/fEDLEY runner
Jack Wolff of
Manhattan College
passes the baton to
Edgar Borck during
the Penn Relays dis»
tance medley won
by Manhattan. —»
1V1
A BARRAGE of overripe fruit and eggs,
BRAVING
law student Steve Millhouse, explains his "Millhouse
Project" at 4 "west Virginia University mass meeting. The
project asks for a governmental grubstake of $1,000 for
college senioib to start them in business.
A STUDY IN STYLE < - A Speed
Graph of the form that won the
Penn Relays hammer throw chanv
pionahip for Anton Kwhon of Bate*
College for the necond year in w c
cewion.
rx
PUP
*»
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
1
* «
ichaels
WHd
Bid
gay St.
Jifaiorrow
b'unie of
•'n eight
I of tlio
Br met.
AT IT DAY AND NIRHT.
Lectures all day—long hours
of study st night—keep a
man going at a fast pace
mentally. How welcome
Camels sre with their "lift" in
energy snd aid to digestion.
They stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way
... increase alkalinity
r U Y M P I C GAMES TABLEAUX at Occidental College
^featured this unusual posed study of Esther Phillips,
Marv Lou Carr and Martie Messick.
The human digestion is a marvelous
but delicate mechanism. It responds
adversely to the hurry and mental
strain so common to our busy lives.
It is definitely encouraged by smoking Camels. Scientific studies show
how Camels aid digestion. Sensitive
p i R S T RECORD of breaking
*• an international treaty is
found on this "nail" being examined by Mary Alien of the
University of Southern California. It was made in Babylon
in jqoo B. C„ and tells of the
quarrel between two cities
Sumeria with a king^
MS
machines of science have measured the
increase in digestive fluids-—alkaline
digestive fluids—that follows the enjoyment of Camel's costlier tobaccos.
For a cheery "lift"—for digestion's
sake—for their finer tobaccos, enjoy
Camels.
f
in last
vicli at
. >t were
ts in a
•.'"on the
'y lead
I'. in tlio
runs
'ingers,
I failed
B have
in the
e, and
The
Cullen
1, and
State
>B and
1 play-
>. plate
pitched
•d Col-
pmonts
cyincn,
B.P.I.,
, and
Ounces
Pratt,
icdule.
•an be
\t one
Ipfe**"
4\
IOKS
p and
in tlio
tosday,
i, a n d
Its.
rer of
jomont
Biiablo
jfor in
litinns
ulsiilii
.d.V to
We 1
"Albal
Not!
out of
college,
.State J
the hoar
tern
SO US 111
lege, i
Teacher
We i
State is
year ra(
To ri
spread
for tho
State cc
The |
to forw
papers,
recent 6
school i
lege, nn
talk up
towns.
Priva
ootlng
plans
d col-
Tiordoff and Hall Moved to Tahiti
To Escape the Dollar
CpOD IS GOOD A T IT! - < Walter Good, University of
^"* Pittsburgh star, captured the bop. skip and jump event
at the Penn Relays.
way, J
LJAZEL BEACHAM, University of
*• * North Carolina, recently refused a
motion picture contract because she wishes
to graduate in June and continue her newspaper work.
Day" |
campus,
and spo
and BUS
far and
The )
in lillin
as pool
prograq
Vet
Purple
rauiit.
eontucH
Lot'« 1
A FEW YEARS before the United States entered
*»• the World War, James Norman Hall and Charles
Nordhoff separately were occasional contributors to
the Atlantic Monthly. This was not enough to make
them famous, nor a living. Only Nordhoff seemed to
care at the time about living. In 1016 he was in the
tile manufacturing business in California. James
Norman Hall that same year miraculously returned
alive to London. He had enlisted in 1914 as a British
machine gunner and had gone to Belgium with
England's first army. The Germans called this army
"The Contemptibles," and practically annihilated it.
Hall was an American Grinnell College Ph. D. '10,
but luck, not his citizenship or college, had kept him
from dying in Flanders.
Nordhoff in 1916 gave up business in California
to go with a batch of American college men as an
ambulance driver in the French army. At nearly the
same time shortly after this Hall and Nordhoff joined
the famous Escadritle Lafayette. Thus, they met,
became fast friends, and risked death daily over the
German lines. In 1918 both were transferred to the
United States air service in France. Nordhoff received the Croix de Guerre; Hall was shot down
and remained a German prisoner until the Armistice.
After the war it was natural that Nordhoff should
return to Boston. He had been a quiet Harvard man
who played a guitar and mandolin and read a good
deal. James Norman Hall, the lowan, came to Boston
with him. Both hated business and post-war America,
and liked writing and fishing, They therefore settled
in Tahiti in 1930, wrote the history of the Lafayette
Flying Corps and a novel. Falcons 0/ France,
In 1931 the editor of the Atlantic Monthly helped
them find an ace, the true story of the mutiny on
H. M. S. Bounty in 1789. This resulted in the amazing
trilogy, Mutiny on ih< Bounty, Men Against the Sta,
and PtoceWs Island. For movie rights to Mutiny
~ * ~ ^ • sjasa^spo* • • •
• VI^BS^M s s a p ^ s^sij^peww^f sa vei^eM »aj
V j v ^ ^ ^ ^
They had gone to Tahiti to escape a dollar ovilrwrimt,
link* and gat it. It costs only | u a year to hvt ft
•s ssMsssp^^si
K
NIGHT* O f THE ROUND T A K E -Oafy * » one » * easetmc Of
. uAohokl i regular Sunday a w e * tkmmmm <*m • C*k»m **
ndto
V, latst*. S W M esprit S. P Meeds, and lasjisk pesespr lasjs* Wen
'ctavLsss*.
of
( t w r)
»*ssiBw
^^e^ew*
V^V^V^B^
-w »
pjsv ^sssav ^sjsv
*
a ^ a w H
MRS. WILLIAM I. HOLLINOAWORTH, JR., made
her dtbut at the Court of St. James. "How natural it is
to smoke Camels between courses and after dining,"
she says. "Camels stimulate my taste, aid digestion."
QCORQI REIS wound up El Lagarto to over 55 m.p.K. to
win the Gold Cup Trophy for the third straight lime/ "I'm
a hearty smoker," he says, "take a Camel as often as I like.
I eat heartily, smoke Camels, and enjoy good digestion."
«1
•N^fei-^ci
?m
I
RARIS IN LOS ANOCLIRI So the world of
fashion and of Hollywood calls the charming,
palm-studded Garden Room of Victor Hugo's
in Beverly Hills. And, as the diners pause between courses to enjoy Camels, Hugo himself
gives the nod of approval. "Our guests know
fine tobaccos as well as fine foods," he says.
"They have made Camels the outstanding favorite here." Camels never frazzle your nerves
or tire your taste.
omrifM, ISM, a. J, »•»••»«•'»•••• o... » » — • * * • . M.Q.
TUMI INI
WllMI O'SUlf*. DfSM
J tail, T«d Hu*in«, GUn
Grar sa4 ski Case Least
v^w%SvWvPSt
T u t t s J i r lat*i TJHIwdHT"*
»p.».I.D.S.T«a»Mi.I.i.T.,
S»at,CD.S.T.,7M.C.I7r.,
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
•,.-Lji
1 BHSAW
aW
^ss ^BSTR-
^ W
^asRV^
tmgg^
Sz±
*&
•)lt)e.ss.af.i.T.,
as^sj^ses^ss* >
hot their novate aaade so much aunty for HoUywood
that they had to keep from htsng exploited. They
hve on opposite sides of Papeete, etas* one* a w e d
to diiEuas their wntion aisd smsai waalah.
fflB&Qpn
; -, tUSHff' -*--'"••* ' i ' •'•
oinlod
.nut got
irnwiu,
trault,
ilward
a eon'illiam
, and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
• "
^TJ^i-*-******-*
istoric Han/a
"Hi 1"\W\
ni
ehnites
V c
Ichaels
historians discuss the beginnings of
W"U.HEN8. higher
education they must turn first
to Cambridge, Mass., home of old, rich, proud and
and academic (but not isolated) Harvard' Uni- 1
versity. They must acknowledge that U . S. col- |
lege history began with that memorable October
a6, 1636, meeting of the General Court of Massachusetts
Bay Colony which passed, undiscussed, an act which
"agreed to give 4 0 0 £ towards a schoale or colledge."
From that day to this. Harvard history has been the
history of its presidents and endowments'-'for the t w o
have determined the roads to travel and the goals to seek
in physical, educational and scientific advancement. Its
first head was Nathaniel Eaton (he was not dignified with
the title of president), author of one book and lacking a
university degree, w h o was inducted at 27, dismissed in
1639 for beating and practically starving his charges. Its
present president, James Bryant Conant, assumed Harvard's top administrative post in 1934 a t the age of 40,
with many degrees earned, numerous volumes written, and
an enviable scientific reputation acknowledged. The only
policy common to the first and the present administrations
is that of enclosing The Yard with a fence.
Men'a j
Chart
Q
Elizabef
Robert >'
By President and Fclkiwi ti Harvard Cullqtc i
From this humble beginning (Harvard
in 1642) . . .
Intimate Scenes of Early Harvard
Grace C
Roland
2-4314; |
At-a-Glance R e c o r d
Pnbll?
Board •
tiona, $'
anywlier
matter r
i
The most at-a-glance history of Harvard's founding is
contained in these chronological facts:
October 28, 1636—General Court founds a
"colledge."
November 15, 1637—"The colledge is ordered to
bee at Newetowne."
November 20, 1637—First board of overseers appointed. Sometime around this
date Nathaniel Eaton was uppointed "Professor."
.
1
1
1
Tlie |
expresse •
printed
in-Chief. i
desired.
all comi i
;
P*INTEI
Thus did President Conant, last January 1,
' invite institutions in all parts of the world to help
• Harvard and U . S. Higher education celebrate its
I birthday. Subsequently, invitations went to 65,000
' graduates and ex-students. N o mere historical
jubilee will be Harvard's Tercentenary, for President Conant has decreed that at that time "our anniversary be utilized to demonstrate to the nation at large the
significance of all our colleges and universities, . . . (to)
awaken in many minds a consciousness of the necessity
of preserving that great scholarly tradition of education
and free inquiry which first came to these shores three
centuries ago."
T o that end, Tercentenary planners have formulated
a distinguished program for scholar and layman alike:
a Tercentenary Exhibition, a Tercentenary Session of the
Summer Schools, meetings of Learned Societies, a Tercentenary Conference of Arts and Sciences, a meeting of
the Association of the Alumni of Harvard College, and,
on September 16, 17 and 18, the concluding Tercentenary
ceremonies.
Among those w h o will be in attendance at the 300th
anniversary meetings will be 14 Nobel Prize winners from
the United States and Europe, and a large number of
distinguished learned men from all parts of the world.
The discussions to be led by these men will bring many
first announcements of scientific studies important to the
lives of all men.
And with the final speech of the Tercentenary Meeting on September 18, 300 years of higher education in the
U. S. will have been celebrated—forty days before the
actual 300th anniversary of the passage of the law establishing America's first institution of higher learning,
and at least one year before the 300th anniversary of the
first meeting of a college class held in what is now the
United States.
AHU.aj!
'®ftBve„fi
Ordered, that . N e w e t o w n e shall
henceforward be called Cambridge."
Between June and September 7, 1638—College
opened.
September 14, ifijH John Harvard dies "of a Consumption," leaving his library
and about 4 0 o £ to the college.
March 13, 1639 -"Ordered, that the colledge agreed
upon formerly to bee built at
Cambridge shalbee called Harvard Cofledge."
September j ,, 1642 First commencement.
These are the acts of the founding. Its subsequent
history is too involved, tx> replete with facts, too distinguished to condense hire: Harvard's official history
consumes five volumes Lift interested COLLEGIATE DIGEST
readers seek then Harvar 's complete story.
M a y 2, ifijK
'For Scholi, r and Layman"
" \ 1 / I T H all the Universities, Colleges and Learned
v
Societies of t he OldWorld;and the N e w , we are held
in the bonds of ;t 1 ommon leritage and a common purpose,
Wherefore we beg the fanor of your participation in the
rites and festivities of onr Tercentenary, to be held in
Cambridge on September tlve sixteenth, seventeenth, and
eighteenth, in the yearolfOur Lord the one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-sixth
lay St.
tmorrow
(ami1 of
11 eight
of the
er met,
in last
rich at
ot were
its in a
on the
1| Harvard Institute of Geographical Eipkvatkm Photo
. . . .
Came this great campus
THIS
is the procession that mardhed to Harvard's bicentennial celebration in 1836.
1
SO US 11.
lege. B
Teacher.
We §
State ia
year ral
To rj|
spread
for the
State cc<
The S
to forws
papers,
rocont <v]
school i]
lego, an
talk up
towns,
Frivol
way. 1
Day" (
campus.
ami sped
and Kiiiv '
far and. |
The \
in Illlinas pool
jirognui.
Yot '
Purple
incut.
coutaotj
Let's 1
. And Important Activities of Today
mi
igH ii n d
II pluy-
e plate
pitched
ird Colgemciits
veyincii,
B.P.L,
•.t, and
nounccs
-<:A-
. Pratt,
jlieilulc.
can be
at one
ooks
cs and
in the
'ucsdiiy,
'.(i, and
joks.
" T H E Overseers of Harvard University control the educational and financial policies
^ of the institution. They are shown entering University Hall for one of their monthly
meetings.
iger of
igcment
enable
ager in
jautiona
outside
kely to
asses.
stem
meeting
; plans
rul eolpointod
budget
airman,
'otrnult,
Edward
n coiiIVilliam
k, 11 ml
"THE private ac1
counts of the butler of Harvard College (early 18th Century) look strangely
like a kindergarten
lesson book
—»•
•
;,*«•«" info* ».»/ CfWlSgjU.**.
•
ui4it*»
fi*t*nltv>
Q F F I C I A L H A R V A R D historian, Samuel Eliot
^ Morison has spent "only five years" completing
his researches into the past of America's only 300year-old university.
He has written three large
volumes on the subject, is now working on a fourth.
A R D ' S modern student dining rooms are models for colleges in all sections of
H AtheR Vworld.
The above photo is a scene in the dining hall of Lcverett House.
JSae&tu
ttft)WM,
•Ij/MMti/.- rtjjAI HI* <»i* win
(Wtmiitt: a^ti
r
etiutmu. rYJIhi»'.')Ntl M l w / i 'i'UtH pxeHUhm
uMiu'/iKit' /»*#»•'* .** «j'6r»t$»i« ti: fittf »tkim **&}»•
:„•_ i.-»,.•
H ti *t: Ufa
-71'j>"ii*i<ift fo
/ i mt
« i n > « , au0uinL i»jt/#ij/$
/ •
T% -' 1
James Bryant Conant now directs
PRESIDENT
the destinies of the institution that has become one
of the largest, the wealthiest, and one of the most
influential in the United States.
. ..&• ; ,f
'/$*4l!$t/k.:-t.
•i::".*r
• : « ! •M.-Ci-.tmm <IUHm J
The earliest.diploma on record, dated 1670.
& 4 *
/^
•*
HIS S T A T U E , stand >g ii> front of University Hall, bears the
Tinscription,
"John 11 1 vatd, Founder, 1638,' All of these
Jin Harvard did not found the college;
statements are false, fot
it was founded in 1036, . lit 1638, and it is not a statue of John
Harvard, because nobod', knows what John Harvard looked like.
We I,
platfoi
It H |
Of I'olU!
who ml
of play}
arc ilitf
luillctiB
Wo if
This i»S
the Lit*
we ariffl
to t h e 9
Ourffl
moinbujl
secret a n
cussion
volumwl
Thc,|
the c<9
r <m^
•»
'W»w qipinwf^ywwMwJ^Pp
Growth Chart I to
Number d UtMkm
Pouter's Store was an old Harvard student hangout.
MMMeCMelrjIMni
wetmHWh )S^3EaB^w«gifc
"FHE last section of the fence around the
1
college grounds is now under construction in front of the President's home, This
policy of enclosing the campus with a fence
is the only one common to both first and
present Harvard administrations
7.*7<>
5<Si
Number of studrnt*,.
mmimaimmmm
11111]
e, The
I Cullen
n, and
, State
A N early account
'Vsheet of the coll e g e d a t e d 1731.
Bookkeeping then
was done in pounds
and shillings since
the country was still
under the government of England.
We f
"Alban )
Not o I
out of i
college, I
State C
the hoir l
!y lead
in the
i runs
wingers,
I, failed
I have
in the
ee,
in 300 years.
Cou.ec.iATi! DIGEST Photos by Magentafoto
A t that time important documents were sealed in a stone to be opened at this year's
celebration.
Vol. x :
Hid
.. *i
I,8M
VJH-;P.
1,100
,.•'
•, MO
.it
S **w
.;tl?i-;,V,'.';1(;^i:':''.
..•;
•
|<MAMn
l||AMAJUA ,
*
"
.
.
•
•
'
«^M0
brick ovens which were used to cook
1"*HE
food for Harvard students in 1765 were
unearthed lust month in the basement of
Harvard Hall.
P R O M the steps of Sever Hall the photographer caught a typical campus scene,
1
showing the beauty of the campus ot the nation's oldest university.
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
Page 2
*.v.
.
•••--*.••:?•
Professional Outboa Rac
Have Quit Scoffing at Collegian*
ehaeli
jnond
**:m
Warrei
'Oil'besmeared faces . . .pounding . . . battering
01
A man discovert more about
the joy ofliTirqrfram smoking
Prince Albert than tram a
whole book of philosophy.
P. A. has what your pipe
needs. Cootaees-becaase it's
"crimp c u t " Mildness-because the "bite''is removed by
a special Prince Albert proeess. Getaphw-ioad of this princely tobacco, gentlemen, snd get on the joy road for good. Our offer
stands back of every big red tin of Prince Albert.
Grace'.' I
Rolanf
Telei
2-43141
Seth Low Junior College and St. Stephen's College. Its financial resources in
1930 totalled $137,710,023 and its total expenditures for that year were
$17,423,788.
,
pubr
Board!
lions,
anywlimattef,
• UM. a. t. k m i * M . c*.
Thei
express4
lirlntei
la-Cull
desire]
all coe
PUN*
Vol. 1
We:
"Albt
Not
out of ;
college
State
the he ;
so us .
logo.
Teaclj i
We
State j
year r i
To
spread
for th
State.
The
to for
papert
recent J
school ;
lego, f i
talk u j
towns. )
way.
Day"
cainpu j
and si
and sv '
far an
The
in lilll
as pa
progrp
Vet .
Mpmtnlt • ! fra-
t n p t takuci la
of intercollegiate sports has any type of
N competition
" in the history
made 'such rapid strides toward popularity as
A ~
<>nm
outboard motor boat racing, when the starting gun echoes across
the James River at Richmond, Va., next June 27 and 28 in the
seventh annual National Intercollegiate Outboard Championships,
more than forty universities and preparatory, institutions will be
represented.
Back in it)30, when the Colgate Outing Club of Colgate University bravely announced its intention to sponsor the first intercollegiate outboard regatta there
was a dubious wagging of heads.
Veteran outboard drivers throughout the country smiled tolerantly.
The college boys, it seemed, were
laboring under a hallucination.
Wait until they, with oil-besmeared faces, experienced the
pounding and physical battering
unavoidable in an outboard hydra
plane, it was murmured.
One of jive best"
But. not only was the regatta,
held on Lake Skaneateles, N. Y., highly successful, but pomp and
color known only to the campus were added to the event, making
an ordinary regatta look dull and drab by comparison. Since that
time collegiate drivers have enjoyed the most profound respect in
national racing circles, many of them having battled their way to
the top in important events outside the realm of college competition.
• y * n r S - W U K « Us
• I Prfac* Albert
event annually. This regatta is different from any other in that
team competition has been injected, affording added interest.
Individual and team champion'
ship trophies are awarded on the
basis of the number of points
scored in the four classes of outboard racing motors—A, B, C and
F. First place counts 400 points,
second place 300, third 227, etc.
James Mullin
It was in 1933 that Lewis G.
Carlisle of East Islip, N. Y. to whom Yale owes credit for many
points, won the American high point championship, competing
throughout the season against the crack drivers of America. The
following year he was succeeded by Joel Thorne who, as a representative of Rutgers University, won the intercollegiate individual
championship.
Samuel Crooks, who won the individual intercollegiate title
ATTORNEY GENERAL Homer S.Cum- last year under the colors of Rutgers, is ranked as one of the five
•^•mings builds his political fences early! best drivers in the United States. The time is not far distant, it is
He's shown with Duke University student believed, when all colleges and universities will award letters in
Robert T. Bean, Veterans of Future Wars outboard racing. Columbia, Rutgers and Colgate thus far have
*
vice-presidential nominee for the 10*2 canv awarded letters in this sport.
paign.
DALAHCE, by Joseph Coburn Smith of Colby College,
is the winner of this week's PICTURE o r THE WEEK
contest, and the winner of the $f prize offered each week by
COLLEGIATE DIGEST for outstanding amateur photos.
LJ
ETROM a unique beginning 14 years ago with £ix students
1
and a faculty of the same number, America's farthest north
university, the University of Alaska, today has an enroll'
ment of 200 from 19 states and two foreign countries.
COLLEGIATE DIGEST presents here exclusive scenes of student
life at this young but flourishing institution, one of the
Wnited States' 69 land-grant institutions of higher learning
HE Eastern Intercollegiate Outboard Association, which
Tsponsors
the annual national championship, holds only one
^*SII2
OKLAHOMA A . ' y M. dominated the Olympic wrestling
\ * tryouts held at Lehigh University, and here's Ross Flood
adding to his team's laurels by downing Dale Brand of Cornell.
1 play St.
ff- tomorrow
• game of
I an eight
^te of the
sever met.
y in last
»rwich at
fjiyot were
• hits in a
te on the
re.
?arly lead
;
,n in the
1
ree runs
Bwingern,
ian, failed
aid have
,''h, in the
hree, and
me. The
ne, Cullen
lien, and
rs. State
lings and
Sail playthe plate
11 pitched
Bard Col{ugeiticiits
•eweytnen,
;o B.P.I.,
' att, and
innounces
w, Pratt,
schedule.
1 can be
o at one
y
Books
nies and
he in the
Tuesday,
10, and
books,
nagcr of
iingeincnt
to enable
longer in
cautions
!1 outside
likely to
classes.
I
jrstem
meeting
ve plans
and eolippointcd
e budget
•liairinan,
Tetiault,
Edward
;d a conWilliam
Sale, and
Purpl] |
incut, j
conlnf j
Let's
IA
The student military unit travels
on skis
The University of Alaska campus from
the air, It is situated on a knoll in the broad
Tanana Valley. •
who |
of plJ ,
are (•(
l.llllet
We !
This
the l|J
we af I
to thl
Out
IIM'lIlll
eoareiiJ'
cussi<)r
i-ohuu
fUl
the n
fijrid IsjpMla s
tndtngs wdf
ISWSM
r mnksd J u y k M
• M a m
his EnctsatkW Foundaikm aniiaiarf
' 'TP*anMgffSsaa; ••^^•s - w^^f^we*as*waases^e!-: . ^ » ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ »
•. men V '
study at th* Aurora.
Ms
"
"
'
*
'
v
"
-
*
•
^ " ^ * a * a w
WJS^»%W#u5«
inf«nf<ithf
TWF WW^BB» f * # ™ v^^^fW * • • • ^p™*^"* aaa» ag awa^gSBi ••*} 9 ™ Hon
shorts on the Rice Institute
as won 4 suspension of sentence
«•*•> t j * awl 0/ ths term.. aand he can attend classes if his
The dean says students must conin their garb.
namp^>'
K^AN'MADE lightning, erratic and destructive when untamed, but a
;!r*z valuable servant to humanity when controlled, is being put to work in
the interests of science by Dr. Joseph's. Carroll and his assistants within the
black walls of Stanford University's isolated High-Voltage Laboratory. There
lightning is being used to develop devices for the protection of high voltage
lines, ways and means of making conductors that will carry 287,000 volts a
distance of 275 miles. COLLEOIATE DIGEST presents here unusual photos of
lightning taken in the Harris J. Ryan High-Voltage Laboratory.
These are the meter sphere gaps and
transformers that can measure up to a million
volts.
A giant lightning arc created by
many hundreds of thousands of
volts.
These Students Teach Themselves
A COLLEGE class" which lasts four hours at one sitting sounds like a
^ * heavy dose. Yet the students majoring in psychology at Colgate
University, 10 per cent of the upperclassmen, take their seminars in this
half-day dosage every week of their last two years of college—and they
do all of the teaching themselves, and like it! Under the direction of
famed research man Dr. Donald A. Laird, the students prepare, lead and
present their own discussions—but he does have to do a bit of refereeing
when the arguments get
too hot.
COLLEGIATE
DIGEST presents here in
"picture and paragraph"
some of the unusual
features of these seminars.
rHESE six smiling beauties from Drake University were chosen as a court
of honor for the Drake relays queen, Jane Phelps of Northwestern. They
represent Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Chi
Omega sororities.
•
-
•
<
*
Hr
^m
Seminar students listen (left) to a colleague reading a paper (right). Diffused
light, sound-proof walls, large fireplaces,
antique musketry provide a mannish atmosphere, great physical comfort.
At 4 o'clock they take time out for tea
and a stretch (left) to relax for more heated
discussions soon to follow (right). Nothing pertaining to psychology can be discussed during the rest period,
H
*
* :
- . . ' • • ; . • ' - .
H
'••'JH
•.'K\--i&0£B
I IVING PAINTINGS portraying characters in works of art that are world
*~* renowned were created by Welksley College undergraduates for a special
art program.
After % o'clock scientific movies relating
. to the topic being studied are shown in the
same seminar room. This year 18 different
topjc» have been studied by motion pictures.
" • • • M H M H M W i
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
G. A. A. Completes
Year's Activities
INDUCTS OFFICERS
Elaine Baird Installs Officers
At Spring Award Dinner
The animal spring award dinner
• of t h e G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c
association
was conducted Tuesday night at the
h o m e of T h e l m a Miller, ' 3 8 , W e s t
Albany.
This was the y e a r ' s
final
'G. A . A . a c t i v i t y u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n
of E l a i n e B a i r d , '30, p r e s i d e n t of
t h e a s s o c i a t i o n a n d m e m b e r of M y s k a n i a , s e n i o r h o n o r a r y society.
The
association
presented
Miss
B a i r d w i t h a g i f t in a p p r e c i a t i o n of
h e r l e a d e r s h i p in t h e g i r l s ' a t h l e t i c
p r o g r a m d u r i n g her four y e a r s a t
State.
Following this presentation,
M i s s B a i r d i n s t a l l e d the new council
members for 1930-37.
O u e s t s a t t h e d i n n e r were Miss
I s a b e l J o h n s t o n , i n s t r u c t o r in physic a l e d u c a t i o n , who is on leave of
E l a i n e B a i r d , '36, r e t i r i n g p r e s i a b s e n c e f o r one s e m e s t e r , a n d M r s .
dent id' t h e G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c a s s o D i r k V. Ties/.en, who has t a k e n Miss
ciation, who installed next year's
J o h n s t o n ' s place since J a n u a r y .
ullieers at
the annual
award
T h e chief a w a r d s p r e s e n t e d
by
banquet.
Mrs.
Tieszen
were:
bars:
Ruth
Duffy a n d M a r g a r e t
Hut', s e n i o r s ;
m a j o r S : M a r y Klincndorf a n d Klixulieth
Hobble,
seniors, and
Helen
C l y d e , Hue Caldwell, Hull. Ilalloclt,
I d a J a n e H a m m o n d , Klhel K e s h n e r ,
E l i z a b e t h M o r o z o w s k i , and Klizabeth
Strong, juniors.
Minor S : Marion Brandin, Isabel
A l i b i s a r e foul t h i n g s ; so we will
D a v i d g e , a n d M a r y llarbovv, j u n i o r s ;
lrina
Anderson,
Elizabeth
A p p e l - offer o n l y s u g g e s t e d e x p l a n a t i o n s of
deleats.
We
deserve
a
d o o r n , M i l d r e d lindiu, Alice B e n n e t t , d i a m o n d
A n n e B u r r , D o r o t h y l l a n e r , M a r i o n m i n o r p a t on t h e b a c k for h a v i n g
We
C a b o r n , K a t h e r i n e Dunklin, M a r t h a scored a r u n a g a i n s t N o r w i c h .
C o n g e r , M i l d r e d K:il/„ Klhel L i t t l e , w e r e p r i v i l e g e d to be t h e e l e v e n t h
C h a r l o t t e Peek, H e s t e r I'rice, Flor- s t r a i g h t v i c t i m of t h e college b a s e Washence R i n g r o s e , M a r g a r e t W i n n , G r a c e ball c h a m p i o n s of V e r m o n t .
four
V o r k e y , S o p h i a J a d i e k , I'hylis .lob- ! b u r n , t h e i r p i t c h e r , h a s h a d
son,
Marjorio
Jobson,
C h r i s t i n e y e a r s of m o u n d e x p e r i e n c e a n d is
riiolmn \ a s l u g g e r t o b o o t . T h e n , too, t h e i r
Dershimer, J e a n Kdgerumbt
M i l l e r , R u t h S h o e m a k e r , J e a n h a v e r . d i a m o n d t u t o r is n o n e o t h e r t h a n
Stuffy M c l n n i s , e r s t w h i l e h o t - c o m e r
Ruth Thompson.
m a n of Connie M a c k ' s f a m o u s m i l lion d o l l a r infield.
E r r o r s w e r e still a p r o m i n e n t factor in t h e t e a m ' s d e f e a t . T e n l i m e s
nil
men
misciicil t h a t
afternoon,
while t h e e n e m y e r r e d but t w i c e .
Lack of b a t t i n g p o w e r w a s a g a i n in
e v i d e n c e , w i t h even Lynch mil conHut w h y t h i s perS l a t e ' s t e n n i s t e a m j o u r n e y e d to n e c t i n g sul'elv.
petual
pornickily
attitude.
The
Canton S a t u r d a y to take a d e c i s i v e ! .
ill
d r u b b i n g from SI. L a w r e n c e iinivor- fellows h a v e p l a y e d l i g h t i n g Im
s i t y ' s e x p e r i e n c e d racfjuel si|uud. In s e a s o n ; w h a t t h e y need is ex peri-
SPORTS LINE
Saints Stop State;
Netmen To Meet
Vermont Today
nolle of t h e nine m u l c h e s was S t a t e
a b l e to eke out a victory.
T h e a b s e n c e of Culm niel I l a i d •
m e y e r , no. 1 and no. :: men respe'clively, w e a k e n e d the t r a i n considernbly,
In the singles K r a m e r
a m i Ma'rgisou forced t h e i r men into
e x t r a g a m e s and R u b i n ' s o p p o n e n t
needed t h r e e sets to win,
Kramer
p a i r e d w i t h S e i b e r l in one d o u b l e s
m u t c h t h a i went into e x t r a g a m e s
a n d with Rubin in a n o t h e r that req u i r e d I h i v e sets,
T o d a y at 1 :3(J o'clock the Culvers i t y of V e r m o n l meets S l o t ;
II
Ridgclield c o u r t s .
W i t h the scpiud
at full s t r e n g t h for the m u l c h , close
ill
I III'
b a t t l e s eai be e x p • l l
mulches.
n
Hcsnlls of,f It ihe
mutch
with SI.
si.
L a w r e n c e : Singles
I'
H I' >
L a w r e n c e , d e f e a t e d I lecher, S l a t e ii I,
ti I.
E v a n s , s i . L a w r e n c e . Jel'i ited
K r a m e r , S l a t e , 0-3, 7 •".
White si.
Lawrence, defeated
Wheeler, !• ale.
li j , I', I.
Unfiles, SI. Law relice dc
fea'led
Margison,
Slate,
" ',, ii •"'.
Edwards,
St.
Lawrence,
d e l . ile.l
S e i b e r t , S t a b . (> I. 0 I.
t e r n s si.
li,
L a u r e n c e , d e f e a t e d Ifubih, S l a t e , 2:.' li,
li I, in H.
Doubles
Doniighy
and
I .d H a r d s ,
S | , L a w r e n c e , d e f e a t e d Mnrgisoii and
Decker, S t a t e , 0 ll, 7 .".
l ' ^ " " " •'"»
l l a r i i e s . SI. L a u r e n c e , d e I' e a I e d
o
K r a m e r and Seibert, State, I
l l n v w o r . l ami F e r r i s , s i
l.awivi
ilel'enled K r a m e r and K a b u l , Sli
li 3, !"> 7. H 0.
Goewey To Leave
College Faculty
G. Klliot l l n t l l e l d , present uthlelii
coach al
I iiiou, u ill slice, i'il
W.
I r v i n g Gnewey im a t h l e t i c conch nt
Slate.
Coach G o e w c was a m e m b e r of
t h e IIGS class al S l a t e a n d a lieu
tcuuiil in the g r e a t war,
lie was a
member
of
Mysldinbi
during
his
s e n i o r y e a r at S t a l e .
Since
thai
t i m e , hi' h a s been coach and physical
director
at
Warsaw,
New
York,
p r i n c i p a l at Kllicoltville, New York,
mid
supervising
principal
al
St.
. l o h n s v i l l e , New York. C o a c h ' s s e u l i
l u o u t s on l e a v i n g ;
"It
h a s been a p l e a s u r e to be
a s s o c i a t e d with Hlute College.
Best
wishes f o r b i g g e r a n d b e l t e r a t h l e t i c
programs."
State Concludes Most Extensive
Norwich
Sports Season of Recent Years
N e a r l y c o m p l e t e d is t h e m o s t ex J u n i o r w e e k - e n d , t h e T e a c h e r s det e n s i v e p r o g r a m of v a r s i t y s p o r t a f e a t e d t h e B r i d g e w a t e r P e d a n t s 5 1 competition
and
the most
w i d e l y 30. B r o o k l y n a g a i n p r o v e d t o o w e a k
mid a v i c t o r y over S t .
Michaels
varied
intramural
athletic
set-up
b r o u g h t t h e s e a s o n t o a close. Somet h a t S t a t e h a s e n j o y e d in r e c e n t where, Q u e e n s c a u g h t t h e t e a m on
years.
a n off n i g h t , a n d o u t s c o r e d t h e m b y
I n t h e v a r s i t y field, v i c t o r y , p a r - one p o i n t .
Captain Bancroft, Margison and
t i c u l a r l y o v e r t e a m s of n a r r o w r e p u t e ,
hns n o t b e e n t h e b y w o r d .
A m o r a l A m y o t w e r e s t r o n g offensively, while
und
Hcrshkowitz
played
v i c t o r y o v e r o r a r e s p e c t a b l e loss W e l t e r
to t e a m s i m p o r t a n t in i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e s t u l l u r d e f e n s i v e g a m e s . R y a n , B a r Bulger,
r a n k s has been considered the prac- lingtun, B y r n e s , Albrecht,
Groin
Sclimitz,
and
Wassertuan
tical r o a d t o a t h l e t i c p r o m i n e n c e .
themselves
capable
substiThe cross-country squad,
though proved
N e x t y e u r ' s s c h e d u l e is even
s m a l l a n d h a n d i c a p p e d b y lack of t u t e s ,
Niagara
appreciated
organization, e n g a g e d the
harriers more d a r i n g .
from B l ' I , B a r d , a n d D e l h i w i t h S t a t e ' s b a s k e t b a l l p r o w e s s e n o u g h to
s o m e d e g r e e of s u c c e s s .
They were schedule two games for the coming
b a d l y o u t r u n in t h e first m e e t w i t h season.
R P I at Troy, b u t defeated B a r d in
T h e t e n n i s season t o d a t e h a s been
a second e n g a g e m e n t ,
T h e y w e r e a n even b r e a k .
In the
opening
b a r e l y nosed o u t by Delhi in t h e last m a t c h , t h e c o u r t s q u a d w a s d e f e a t e d
m e e t of t h e s e a s o n , with
l l n y n e s by R P I , 7 - 2 .
Then they
routed
not r u n n i n g .
H a r d t w i c e , b y s c o r e s of 7-2 and
S t . L a w r e n c e w h i t e w a s h e d the
N e x t y e a r ' s s c h e d u l e will be m o r e 8—1,
Canton,
a m b i t i o u s a n d yet
probably
m o r e r a c q u e t w i e l d e r s , B-0, a t
successfully
completed,
since
only with Culm a n d l l a r d m e y e r o u t of
K u l l a g n r of t h i s y e a r ' s s q u a d will be the l i n e u p . A m a t c h with t h e Unilost by g r a d u a t i o n .
T h o s e who r a n v e r s i t y of V e r m o n t still r e m a i n s to
Ihis y e a r a r e F u l l a g a r '30, D e K u s s o , he p l a y e d . T h o s e who h a v e faced the
l l a y n e s , N e u h s , R e y n o l d s , a n d Yid- e n e m y a c r o s s t h e net t h i s season a r e
m a r , s o p h o m o r e s , a n d G o r m a n a n d Culm, Decker, l l a r d m e y e r , Wheeler,
K r a m e r , M a r g i s o n , R u b i n , a n d SeiWilzinski, freshmen.
Decker,
llardmeyer,
and
B a s k e t b a l l I h i s y e a r was in t h e b e r t .
capable
hands
of
coach
I r v i n g Kr.'inicr will not be a v a i l a b l e next
Gnewey.
T h e s c h e d u l e i n c l u d e d not season.
only m o r e g a m e s t h a n t h a t of last
In i n t r a m u r a l a t h l e t i c s , t h e sophoyear, but m o r e g a m e s with colleges m o r e class has been p a r t i c u l a r l y outknown in t h e a t h l e t i c world,
standing.
In t h e hotly
contested
basketball
league,
the
Connecticut
State
was a n
ensy intramural
victim in t h e season o p e n e r , 4 4 - 2 1 . class of '38 won t h e second half and
1
T h e s q u n d next e n c o u n t e r e d
Brock- tin c h a m p i o n s h i p , by d e f e a t i n g the
purl N o r m a l h e r e , RIM at T r o y , mid J u n i o r s in a r o u g h g a m e . T h e interNiagara
here.
lirocliport
n i p p e d chiss t r a c k meet t h i s s p r i n g a g a i n
s a w t h e s o p h o m o r e s n o s i n g out the
them 3 3 - 3 1 ' , in t h e lirst of a half
T h e meet was witdozen g a m e s lost by one or two j u n i o r s 3 7 - 3 0 .
points.
Al T r o y , Hie fellows were nessed by a l a r g e p e r c e n t a g e of the
nervous, a m i d r o p p e d t h e g a m e , 3 0 - s t u d e n t s , a n d f o r e s h a d o w e d t h e comL'II, to much b a n d m u s i c mid h o s t i l e i n g of t r a c k as a v a r s i t y s p o i l at
cheering.
Niagara
expected
n Slate,
w a r m up g a m e , bill were h a r d pressed
Two soft bull l e a g u e s , t h e ilitorto win.
T h e l a d s bad a 2 4 - 3 4 lead chiss
and
the
inter-group
house
at t h e hall', but with t h r e e r e g u l a r s luiigues, a r c still in p r o g r e s s .
The
out on fouls, g r a d u a l l y g a v e g r o u n d J u n i o r s a n d F r e s h m e n p l a y e d yesterin t h e second p e r i o d l» lose, 48—AH, d a y t'<H' t h e iiilcrchiss Softball pellAmi
Niagara
represented
C e n t r a l n:i nl.
T h e g r o u p house league is
New York in t h e O l y m p i c I r y o u t s .
only half c o m p l e t e d , with
College
Down t h e river, S l a t e took Brook- H o u s e I he w i n n e r s of the lirsl half.
\ t e n u i s t o u r n a m e n t in t h e fall,
lyn I'oly but losl to I ' n i t t .
Af
O n e o n t n , S l a t e b o w e d to Hurt wick | s w i m m i n g , b o w l i n g , ami volley bull
by t h e m a r g i n of one field b a s k e t , were oilier f e a t u r e s of a highly varied
27-2.1.
L a t e r on, on t h e I ' a g e hull i n t r a m u r a l s e a s o n .
c o u r t , the d e f e a t was r e v e n g e d to Hie
T h o m a s H a r r i n g t o n , ' 3 7 , displayed
Mine of a 10-22 c o n q u e s t of H u r t e x c e p t i o n a l t a l e n t in t h e m a n a g e r i a l
wick.
T h e t e a m t h e n t r a v e l e d t o role.
Much credit is also d u e the
I'lullsbnrg
to d e f e a t
the
N o r m a l class m a l i n g e r s in the v a r i o u s s p u r t s
School, -ll)-.'!?. T h e F r i d a y night of in milking possible t h i s p r o g r a m .
I1'111'1' • " r " w i t h t h e liejit.
The
clouds
are
clearing.
Tomorrow, St. Michaels comes to town,
Since N o r w i c h h a s b o w l e d t h e m over
j t w i c e t h i s s e a s o n , w e s h o u l d n ' t lose
too b a d l y .
I N o r w i c h had a t r a c k meet
with
| ('ullliocticlll S t a t e T e a c h e r s College
| before
the
baseball
game.
The
| t i m e s in the m i m i n g events were
'bill m i n u t e l y l u s t e r t h a n t h o s e very
speed* al which o u r o w n y o u u s l c r s
raced in t h e i l i t o r c h i s s inert on a
The freshmen emerged victorious
Lira>- plot.
T h e highest high j u m p
n the second hall' of the n i l e r c h i s s
w a s J' li" ami t h e w i n n e r in t h e
ol'lball l e a g u e . Y e s t e r d a y , t h e frcsh1 b r o a d j u m p leapt o v e r t h e riilicu
iieii, a n d I hi* j u n i o r s who won Hie
loilsly s
II s p a r e of I'J' 3 " . b o t h of
irsl round t a n g l e d for the c h a m p i o n 1 1
liel t e r c e l in
our
which
r e c o r d's wei
hip.
hack y a r d fun.
T h e second 1'Olllld s t a n d i n g s a r e :
A t r a c k t e a m is n o t a n e x p e n s i v e
project. U n i f o r m cost w o u l d be null
Wen
Lost
a n d void, since t h e fellows
h a v e Fresh men
n
;i
makeshift apparel t h a t serves the
1
•'
p u r p o s e . T h e big p r o b l e m w o u l d be
I
mini
to get a t r a c k to p r a c t i c e o n — b u t
Mors.
there arc municipally-owned athletic i
Ileitis a p l e n t y
around
here.
Yes, I
In the i n t e r g r o u p I ise l e a g u e ,
w e ' r e r o o t i n g lor a n o t h e r v a r s i t y the iii~i roiiml of g a m e s has I n
sport at S t a t e — t r a c k .
completed.
College
hnu« e lias dc
U p t h e l a d d e r a l w a y s — o r a t r e e , feat ed Indh K a p p a
Deliai K'lin a n i l
lilh has
T h e e n d i n g of Ihis school your P o t i o r c l u b , while
I'nllei
lelta Kim.
Wcdncs
m a r k s 1 lii p a s s i n g fioiii mil fiicnlt\ d o u i i e d K a p i
Kuppa Delta Klin niel Bolter
"i a g i e a l al hlele 111*\ eloper, *|inrls < la
man, g e n t l e m a n and friend of S l a t e club in the lirsl clash uf Ihe sec,mil
round of p a n i c s .
,\
championship
College, Coach W . I I'V ilig G o e u e y ,
I'n people who have mil lieconie i oniest will he played, p r o v i d i n g tlie
closely a s s o c i a t e d with him, his loss u inner of but li rounds is mil Ihe
' annul he IVIIIIN i i p p r e c i n t e d .
Those s a m e urmi|i b o u s e .
who uol'ked ami
fought
fur
him
t h r o u g h Hie |'iis| b a s k e t b a l l and base
TO ATTEND
CONVENTION
ball s e a s o n s , will r e m e m b e r him for
hi-- Hibiiiruble ipinlit ies, mil mil y as
Dr. M a l m G r e e n , nssislnill
pro
a coach, bill as a friend and a b u d d y I'essor of h y g i e n e , Mis- Kdilh l l .
le all hi- boys.
' t h e s e n l h l e l e s will Wnllnce, assi-t.'inl p r o f e s s o r of Laliii,
r e m e m b e r him for his spiii'lsinanship, Miss M a r g a r e l H a w s , a s s i s t a n t pro
illustrated i
e basketball
gaine I'essor of g u i d a n c e , a m In repicHonl
\ al I hill
w hen Im reinailled the geul li man I hit! S t a l e college a m i All
New I l a u i p s h i re, J u n e I s to J o i n ' 22,
he is in s p i l e of I he p u g n a c i o u s lltli
al
Ihe a n n u a l
convention
uf
tin
tilde uf the o p p o s i n g conch.
When ('each (ioewey came here in A m e r i c a n A s s u c i n l i o n uf I'uivei'.sil>
Kepleiubei, he was confronted u i l h W o m e n .
the severest s c h e d u l e s in b a s k e t b a l l
and b a s e b a l l Ihal S l a t e witnessed in
MANUSCRIPT
LOST
recenl y e a r s ,
'file nilltol'illl WHS not
A v a l u a b l e p a r o d y w r i t t e n In AI
very e n c o u r a g i n g , yet he went In
work d e v e l o p i n g t e a m s Hint limy not bell Busch, '.'II, m i ' Gill.ell ami Sul
have h a d such w o n d e r f u l r e c o r d s on l i v n u ' s " I I . M. S, P i n a f o r e , " has
p a p e r but cerluinl.v were a c r e d i t to been lout, T h e s c r i p t c o n s i s t s of lip
Ihe i n s t i t u t i o n .
And if a f t e r d r o p - p r o x i m a t e l y fifty p a g e s of t y p e w r i t
p i n g a close g a n i e , t h e boys sal in leu d i a l o g u e . A n y o n e who bus i u f o r
t h e locker room f e e l i n g d e j e c t e d , he million c o n c e r n i n g t h e w h e r e a b o u t s
the
manuscript
should
notify
a l w a y s was k n o w n In come a n d p u t of
A r e w a r d lliis
I hem back in t h e i r r i g h t s p i r i t s with, C h r i s t i n e A d e s , Mil.
been offered.
a smile a n d u p a t on t h e buck.
Macklin To Head
Fresh men Wiin:
Softball League
Graduate Bureau
T h e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s of S t a t e
Will Continue College
have o r g a n i z e d a placement
b u r e a u for the p u r p o s e of s e c u r i n g
leiiebing p o s i t i o n s .
T h e b u r e a u has
distributed
circulars
to
principals
and ( s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s t h r o u g h o u t the
s t a l e In furl her the s e c u r i n g of req u e s t s for I e.'ichers.
The
eollllllillee
ill
charge
of
Defeats
State Squad, 11-1
Varsity To Meet St. Michaels
On Bidgefield Diamond
T h e baseball t e a m will play St.
M i c h a e l s a t Bidgefield park tomorrow
a t 3 : 0 0 ' o ' c l o c k in t h e final g a m e of
t h e season,
This concludes a n eight
g a m e schedule a g a i n s t s o m e of t h e
strongest teams State has ever met.
E r r o r s proved too costly in last
S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e with Norwich a t
Northfiold.
Cullen a n d A m y o t w e r e
responsible for S t a t e ' s two h i t s in a
b a t t l e t h a t e n d e d w i t h S t a t e on t h e
s h o r t end of a n 11. t o 1 s c o r e .
Norwich piled u p an early lead
w h e n W a s h b u r n ' s h o m e r u n in t h e
first
inning
knocked
three
runs
across the plate.
State's swingers,
led b y L y n c h , t h e c l e a n - u p m a n , f a i l e d
to c o n n e c t
when
it
would
have
c o u n t e d m o s t , w h i l e N o r w i c h , in t h e
fourth inning batted in three, and
four m o r e in t h e final f r a m e .
The
t w i r l e r s f o u g h t a n even g a m e , C u l l e n
fanning eight Norwich men,
and
Washburn, nine S t a t e b u t t e r s .
State
rallied in t h e last t h r e e i n n i n g s a n d
set fled d o w n t o s m o o t h e r b a l l p l a y ing, when A m y o t crossed t h e p i n t o
for S t a t e ' s only score.
In t h e i n i t i a l g a m e , Cullen p i t c h e d
S t a l e to v i c t o r y over t h e B a r d College nine.
Subsequent engagements
proved too much f o r t h e O o o w e y i n e n ,
who finished second b e s t t o U . P . I . ,
Lowell T e x t i l e , D r e w , P r a t t ,
and
.Norwich. M a n a g e r D e x t e r a n n o u n c e s
advance bookings with Drew, P r n t t ,
and R . P . I , f o r n e x t y e a r ' s s c h e d u l e .
P i c t u r e s of t h e 1980 s q u a d can bo
procured a t M a r s h ' s s t u d i o a t o n e
dollar apiece.
Company To Buy
Used Text Books
A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of H a r n e s a n d
N o b l e , book c o m p a n y , will be in t h e
A c t i v i t i e s office on M o n d a y , T u e s d a y ,
a n d W e d n e s d a y , d u n e 15, 10, ar.d
17 lo p u r c h a s e second h a n d books.
Miss Helen T. Kay, m a n a g e r of
Ihe Co-op, s e c u r e s t h i s a r r a n g e m e n t
I'Vvry t h r e e or f o u r y e a r s to e n a b l e
s l u d e n t s to sell books no l o n g e r in
use in college,
Miss P a y caul ions
nil u n d e r c l a s s m e n not to sell o u t s i d e
of S t a t e books which a r e likely t o
be in use a g a i n for college classes.
Sophomores Plan
New Dues System
T h e S o p h o m o r e class a t a m o o t i n g
Tuesday formulated tentative plans
for its next y e a r ' s b u d g e t u n d collection of d u e s .
B i c h a r d Cox, p r e s i d e n t , a p p o i n t e d
Ihe following people to t h e b u d g e t
committee: J a n e t Dibble, chairman,
Muriel G o l d b e r g ,
Ursula
Tetrault,
C l a r e n c e Vnn
Kit en, a n d
Edward
Reynolds,
lie also a p p o i n t e d a cons t i t u t i o n revision c o m m i t t e e : W i l l i a m
H r a d t , c h a i r m a n , Lucille Znk, a n d
John Schonenberg.
Ihe
bureau cinisisls nf J e r o m e Macklin,
c h a i r m a n , K l h r i d g e M. S m i t h , Ben
jamlii F i n e r , J o h n D. G r e g o r y , J o h n
T. Hiilisnn, Ida
K. S h e r m a n
and
Benson
Cat'lin,
graduate
students,
I'arl ieiibi rs inny be s e c u r e d from any
ul' t h e r
lill'ee,
Ciillilllllllicatiotls
In
the
bureau
slmiilil be m l d r e s s e d In the G r a d u a t e
Couiillittee nil I'l.'iccinenl, c a r e of Dr.
Frederick,
Milne
High
School,
A l b a n y , New York.
T h e b u r e a u is In lie m a d e pel'
main ni, and v\ ill I'lilii'tioii d u r i n g Ihe
slimmer a m i
fur
Ihe sehoid
year
1113(1 .'17.
OPTICIANS
FREDETTE'*
tfColu»biaftJtt»><»<0«Aw'
• W l l It OPTICAL 5tfcVIC€
PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA
A Non-Profit Making
Enterprise
Special S t u d e n t s ' Luncheon
20c
Founded
y'V.
ALBANY BUSINESS COLl.ECJE
offers
to
high
ness training
balanced
thru
the
school
graduates
of college
education
grade.
resulted
Employment
in
an
advanced
The
301
Department
ABC
new
in
1867
busi-
plan
of
positions
1035.
For
383CJ B u l l e t i n s , call a t t h e N e w College H a l l , or a d dress
P r e n t i s s C a m e l ! , J r . , D i r e c t o r of
Admissions,
A l b a n y B u s i n e s s College, A l b a n y , N e w Y o r k .
New
College Hall
Page 4
'News' WiO Fete
Twentieth Year
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 29, 1936
TO LEAD MARCH
Banquet, Anniversary Edition
To Mark Second Decade
The State College N E W S will mark
i t s twentieth anniversary during the
first week in October, publishing an
anniversary edition and conducting a
N E W S dinner as the new school year
gets under way. The first issue of
the N E W S was published on October 4, 1916.
In attendance a t the banquet will
be members of the present N E W S
board and staff, freshman cubs,
former editors and board members,
and members of the college faculty.
The banquet will be open to the
general public.
The first issue of the N E W S contained a number of items of news
interest to the present student body.
Mr. George M. York was announced
as new head of the commerce departF r a n k Hardmeyer, president of
ment and Miss Mary ID. Cobb as new
1036, whi), with Glenn lingerer,
librarian. Dr. Arthur K, Beik had
vice-president, will head
the
just been appointed instructor in
class in the traditional torcheducation to assist Dr. George 8.
light ceremony.
Painter.
The " l a r g e s t
freshman
class in the history of the c o l l e g e "
had been admitted, necessitating that
a "scholarship test may bo given to
all
candidates
for
entrance
in
future."
On October 4, 1920, a tenth anniversary NBJWS was published under
the editorship of Edwin Van Kleek,
The Alumni association will con'26, now principal at Walden High
duct its annual Alumni Day, Juno 20.
school.
Bertha Harford, '24, will act as
general chairman, Registration starts
lit i):ii(l o'clock in the rotunda of
Draper hall. A cup will be awarded
to the class having the most members
present.
The morning's activities will start
with clnss meetings at 10:00 o'clock.
Seven women's and four men's Also nl that time, the Half Century
houses, in addition to the Alumni club will meet in room 100, Draper
The Quarter Century club
Residence halls, will be open for hall.
for
10:30
summer school residence, according meeting is scheduled
to announcements Hied with the office o'clock in r u 101.
Al
11:30
of the Dean of Women. House rules o'clock, oil the alumni will meet in
for summer session read that all the Page hall auditorium for a busiguests must be out of women's ness meeting,
houses by 12:00 o'clock on week
The Alumni Residence hall will bo
nights and by 1:00 o'clock Fridays the scene of the afternoon activities.
and Saturdays,
A. luncheon at. 1:00 o'clock, :i conWomen's houses which will he ducted tour of the dormitory and
open include: Beta Zeta, Q80 Madison grounds at 2:30 o'clock, and a reavenue; E m e r s o n
hall
(Mrs. ception to alumni and seniors by
N o r t h ' s ) , 461 State street; Eta Phi, President and Mrs. Brubneher com360 Western avenue; Gamma Kappa plete this part of the program.
Phi, 285-287 Quail street; Moreland
The evening program will begin
hall, 165 Partridge street; Newman with the Class Day events at the
hall, 741 Madison avenue; and Wren Page hall auditorium.
At
0:00
hall, 100-104 South Luke avenue.
o'clock, Dr. T. V. II. Cnndlyn will
Men's houses which will bo run direct the Alumni " S t e p S i n g " . The
for summer students include: Avalon activities of the day will wind up
hall, 429-431 Washington avenue; with the Torch Eight Procession of
College house, 134 Central avenue; Ihe Classes of 1030 and 1037, and
the Edward Eldrcd Potter club, 203 the induction of the Class of 1036
Ontario street; and Kappa Delta into the Alumni association.
Bho, 117 South Lake avenue.
Information as to the rates of
thcBC houses and of other approved
boarding and rooming places may be
obtained at the office of the Dean of
Women. Miss Helen Burgher, social
director of the Alumni Residence
halls, will have charge of residence {Continued fram page 1, column 4)
for the summer session.
four lines on the walk, tin' two inner
Residence headquarters will con- ones of seniors in black and the
tinue to be in the office of the Dean outer ones of juniors in white. The
of Women,
seniors will sing the torch song during Ihe inarch, ami after Ihe piecessii n has halted and the singing is
completed, each senior will I urn and
face his junior, and after Ihe new
"Doc" French Remarried
At KDR's Spring Formal alumni president has assumed oilier
and given a short speech, the senior
Dr. and Mrs, William French,
president will pass his torch lo his
the former Miss Florence Smith,
junior and the oilier seniors will
were remarried at the spring forfollow. The president of the alumni,
mal dance of Gamma Chapter of
Hurry Birchenough, '00, will pass
Kappu Delta Rho fraternity, 117
his torch lo Hardmeyer, and as the
South Lake
Avenue, Saturday
students sing " G r o a t
l''ircs" the
night, May 23,
AH the bride,
juniors will remain, holding their
carrying a beautiful bouquet of
torches, while Ihe seniors march
carrot tops, walked up the imaway into the nighl,
provised aisle, Hill linker'H orchestra played " H e r e Comes the
B r i d e " . Some of the boys were
holding shotguns, The olllelatlnjj
clergyman was none other than
Edward Sabol, '37,
Twenty line couples were among
the throng to admire lhi' secoml
marriage of the education in
Our last week of gamboling for
If motor to his bride of six weeks.
the benefit of the NBWH, girls. , ,
The post -marriage photograph was
And here's Ihe news Alpha Itho
taken this time with the novel
received into full membership, llai
bouquet, pastor, and spectators all
riel (ireeii and Kalhryn O'Brien,
in the picture,
freshmen,
Kappu Delta nave a shower for
Tito ncwlywcds acted as chapDoris Hairil, '.'Hi, ami
Kalherine
eroncs for the dance, but, in spite
('randall, '37, at Ihe home of Eloisu
of Ihis, Mrs. French was Ihe belli!
Shearer, '37. Both of the girls will
of the ball,
answer Cupid's call in the fall. Pi
The house was decorated for
Alpha Tau announces the impending
the dance, as well as for the
marriage of Murgmol Jacobs, 'flfi,
wedding, with a blue canopy and
to Howard Seld of Union college and
witli class and sorority banners,
St. J o h n ' s Law School.
under Ihe direction of dames
So long . , . don't forget lo gambol
Campbell, '87.
back iii the full. . . .
Annual Alumni Day
To Be Conducted
Saturday, June 20
Moreland Lists
Summer Session
Residence Halls
Senior Breakfast
Wren Hall To Be
Classes To Honor
Will Be June 22
Women's House
Dr. Hutchison
Wren hall, 100-104 South Lake
avenue, will join the roster of
women's group houses for the next
BCIIOOI year, Miss Helen Hall Moreland, dean of women, announced this
week.
The same residence regulations under which the Alumni Residence halls and Newman hall arc
now operated will govern Wren next
yoor, with a graduate student in
charge as head resident.
The hall
will accomodate thirty women.
Men's houses for the coming year
will include Spencer hall, 731 Madison avenue, accommodating sixteen
men, in addition to College house,
134 Central avenue, and Avalon hall,
429-431 Washington avenue, now
operating.
The Alumni Residence halls will
accommodate sixty-two f r e s h m c n
women for the year 1936-37 in addition to eighty upper-classmen who
now have reservations. Substantially
the same residence rules as those of
this year will apply to all women's
houses. A list of approved private
homes and co-operativo group houses
is on file in the office of the Dean
of Women,
10
The annual Senior breakfast will
be conducted Monday, J u n e 22, a t
8:30 o'clock in the morning, according to Edward Kramer, general chairman. The place and guests for uio
breakfast have not as yet been
chosen.
Committees assisting Kramer a r c :
place and menu, Elaine B a i r d ; programs, Lily Mae Maloney; guests,
Glenn Ungcrer; and p u b l i c i t y ,
Augusta Katz.
The government classes will conduct a farewell banquet in honor of
Dr. Hutchison, professor of government, who is retiring this year. The'
dinner will be conducted in the college cafeteria
Monday
at
5:30
o'clock.
Harold Shapiro, '36, is
general chairman.
Evan Pritehnrd, '36, will act as
toast muster of the function. All students of State college are invited to<
attend. The assessment will be $.50
per person. In addition to the students several members of the faculty
will he present.
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop.
D i l l 5-1M3
"
•Mil
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Qrill
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
OUT OF
ALBANY, N. Y.
TEN
College Students Suffer from
~ > NOCASHOSIS
•EMACIATED
P0CKETB00K
Here's the cure-
"Great Fires" Sing
To End Class Day
GRECIAN GAMBOLS
jot oM itif*!
"T^O
YOU have that empty feeling in your
pockets? Do you lie awake nights, trying to
figure how to make a dime do the work of a dollar? Is this condition chronic? Don't give up!
Even if your best friends can't help you, Greyhound will!
GREYHOUND
TERMINAL
350
Broadway
PHONE: 4-6165, 4-6166
You'll get results the very first trip. There'll be
extra cash in your pockets—you'll feel better
after a pleasant, convenient journey. Repeat the
dose every time you travel. Fattening the pocketbook is guaranteed! To have your prescription filled, drop in or phone this office.
GREY/HOUND * 3 ^ S ^