State
VOL.
ege
XXI, No. 7
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER (i,
Freshmen Chain Gang
Will Swing It Today
State Balloting
Gives Roosevelt
Edge On Landon
' ' S i n g , freshmen, s i n g , " w i l l
he the cry of the student assembly today.
The reason f o r
this is that Ihe class o f 1040 is
to rise up f r o m their " h e a v e n l y "
seats, clear their throats a n d ,
under the careful s c r u t i n y of the
observing sophomores and the
ill her classes in assembly, sing
the " A l m a
Mater."
A f t e r this, in keeping w i t h
another of State's great t r a d i tions, the freshmen w i l l do more
singing.
They will clap each
ot her on t he shoulder and march
single
file,
prisoner
fashion,
around
the
assembly
singing
t heir theme song, ' ' L i fe is very
different, so very different h e r e , ' '
Associated Collegiate Press
Forecasts Democrat Win
In National Poll
S t o l e college ncciiriifcly
forecast
the results of the national elections
ill the Inst Week's stinleiit assembly
when they ({live h'oosevclt the vict o r y Ivy ii fourteen vote m a j o r i t y .
The vote was a coat rust to the
2-1 load given Hoover in lll.'iL' by
this
normally
Republican
college.
Oilier colleges, throughout the count r y , |Milled liy tlie Associated t'nl
leginti
Press,
pointed
toward
a
Itooscvolt v i c t o i y .
Roosevelt
Yurka To Appear
On State's Stage
and Lehman Win
Hoosevelt
polled
11 ii
votes
to
Litiidnii 's -inI in tin- siiidcnt
poll
which was carried mi vvithiuii face
liousuoss ami hallnl stuffing.
Lehman gained the edge over lllenkley
by a -117 In UlUI vole m a r g i n ,
t'linspieuuus by their ulisouce I'nnii Ihe
poll results wore 11
iiiiimiil M a j o r
Iloople and his s i d e k i c k I'lid'lle.
The Socialists fared host of the
smaller parlies, Thomas receiving -1
Dramatics Council to Sponsor
Stage and Screen Star
On N o v e m b e r 16
The Dramatic and A i l s council
w i l l present Blanche V u r k a , star of
I In- stage ami screen, Monday, No
veinber Mi, in I lie a u d i t o r i u m id' I'age
hull.
I ilnnche
Vurka 's
apprcul iceship
Voles.
I.elllllo id' tile
I'llinn
parly
included
appearances
with
.lane
polled In voles.
The Col
mists
Cowl, John Hnrryiuore, ami other
polled the SIIIIIIIC.NI
vole, Urinvder
notable stars. She reached stardom
g a i n i n g I.
on I he legit iniale stage as ' ' (Ihm ' '
The Democrats proved weaker liy
i in Ibsen's " T h e W i l d Duck " .
Two
•lo votes t han they wen- in BI.'IL1 w i t h
of
her greal
classic
roles
were
Slate'-, present group of st ndeiils.
" L y s i s l r a l a " and " Kleetru " , Miss
On I lie other hand .17 more votes
Vurka appeared in numerous thewen- rust fur l.nnihin i ]• i>, year llian
a t r i c a l productions, such as the nurse
IIOHM'I- received in M>.')l! front the
w i t h Katheriuc Cornell in " B o r n e o
same group.
and J u l i e t " , u n t i l I'.l.'lo.
A l that
In Ihe urban areas, Roosevelt was
time she was called to Hollywood to
strongest,
The
cities
were
the
play Ihe part of " Madame D e i ' a r g e "
sources of most of the straight Demoin Dickens' " A Tale of T w o C i t i e s " ,
cratic tickets,
The vole showed to
Student lax tickets w i l l not be
:i greal extent thill Lehman is still
exchanged in the rotunda of Draper
Ihe people's choice,
Many Landau
hall as has been Ihe custom in past
votes carried
Lehman's
niime as
years. This year, the box office will
choice for governor,
be in Ihe lobby of I'age hall beginThe
Republicans
found
their
n i n g Monday, November 0.
The
greatest strength in Ihe r u r a l dis(leadline for exchanging student tax
tricts.
Hlcukloy made a much hetter
tickets will he F r i d a y , November I T
showing than did Donovan in 1082
M a i l orders are to lie sent to Miss
w i t h the same group.
L'li/.abelh Meury, New Vork State
There was a marked increase In I lie
college for Teachers, A l b a n y , New
Niicialisl
vote since
lll.'l'J w i l h a
York.
The tickets are priced at
slight leaning l u w n n l urban districts,
+ 1.00 and ifH.nXi. A l l seals will be
reserved.
( Ctni hum <l nil jiiUJi
- I , fiillllllll
I I
Inquiry Into Sets for Plays
Reveals Task of Stage Crew
' ' T h e Slageeral'l course is dediealeil
to Ihe idea of developing
llM
practicable methods in achieving cor- !
' .
,.
, - , , . ,
t a i n ellecls ami In being l i e l p l u l to
the class , „ Advanced D r a m a t i c s " ,
stilled Mr. W i l l i a m ( I . Hardy, inHlruclor in English, in an interview
with I lie i n q u i r i n g reporter,
Most of Ihe slinleiils at State
attend the product ions of Ilu Ad
vaneed
Dranialies
class,
without
realizing the wist iimounl of work
involved in preparing the stage for
each prescnttil ion,
This task falls
on the members of Ihe Stagecraft
class Alio use the Advanced Dra
unities plays for a laborii lory ami
field w i n k .
la class, theory is cut to II mini
Ilium and emphasis is placed on the
priu'ticiil a p p l i c a t i o n on the State
college stage.
Tin steps in p r e p a r i n g the stage
depend entirely upon ihe i n d i v i d u a l
[tinv.
F i r s t , the crew must consider
the mood of the n c l i i i g . For example,
Ill a comedy, light is the i i n p u i l i i n l
factor.
Numerous l i g h t i n g elVects
supply the ready atmosphere for the
wil of the aclors. There must he a
logical d i s t r i b u t i o n
of
the back
ground so that the netting* and
scenes fade f r o m the audience's mi
mediate vision,
ews
Balance in sellings also depends
, , „ . ) m r t h u h i r play.
The stage-
, ,
,'.,.,
,,
.
I c r n l t sludeal uiusl shift the heavy
I
\ l ' " ' ' ' ' ' s "'' I'" 1 '"' 1 '"' 1 ' «» " " ' ' ' I " ' <W
is focused on Ihe actor. For example,
; in a tragedy, if
Iwo chairs arc
: necessary for Iwo actors on the set,
I he f u r n i t u r e must be so arranged
Ihnl Ihe dominant personality occu
pies the dominant position.
Other
stage f u r n i t u r e fills in In linish the
set. The sludcnl must consider the
actor nut the settings, The settings
emphasize the actor not
obliterate
' him,
Doorways and windows are iudis' pensiililc in Ihe presentation of plays.
' The carpenter must brace the doors
liriuly so thai Ihey d o n ' I sag
Two
stage braces on either siih arc used
in I l u i r construction.
The proper
b u i l d i n g of doors and windows is
necessary to a smoothly r u n n i n g ploy.
The work accomplished is not com
parable In that of the scenic (Josigner, bul the stagecraft
student
| i n q u i r e s mi ndcipinlc knowledge of
how the carpenter's work is done,
: how flaps are paialcd and how to
:
properly drupe windows and doors
,
-Mr. Hardy feels that a course of
! this type is intensely practicable in
I p r e p a r i n g for f u t u r e leaching.
$2.00 Per Year, 82 Weekly Issues
1936
Spotlight To Focus Tonight On Senior Hop;
Sorority Dances Will Conclude Week-End
Sororities to Conduct Annual
Autumn Social Events
Tomorrow Night
LIST COMMITTEE HEADS
New Ruling Extends Absence
Privilege for Women
to 2:00
O'clock
The second fell I lire of Ihe weekend
social program w i l l be the f a l l house
dances conducted by State sororities
tomorrow night.
Dancing will be
from |l:()il to 1 :0() o'clock and girls
will he allowed a :!:(HI o'clock absence period.
Committees for the f a l l dances lis
announced by the sorority presidents
ure:
Delia t l i m g a : general eliairinnii,
Martha ('nnger, '.IS; music, Liiui'ita
Held, '.'17, ami
Klhel L i t t l e ,
"AH ;
refreshments,
A lice
Holt.,
'.'is;
clean up, Hosier 1'rice, "AH; piogrniiis,
Anna Olsson ami K'lda T i i i i n i , j u n i o r s .
Fin I ' h i : general chairman, lvlca
nor Miller. '.'IS: arrangements, Esther
l l n l z w o r l h , 'IIS; music, I'cggy Burg,
'.'is;
programs
I lenriel le
Meiiuey,
'.'Is: refreshments Doris Munroe, '.", s ;
clean-up, sophomores.
Kappa I h l l a : genera I chairman,
Marjorie
Crist,
"AS;
decorations,
B e l l y l l a y f o r d , '.'III: arraiigemeut s,
Margaret M a t t i s o l i , '.'10: orchestra,
Carolyn M a t t i c e , '.'hi; c l e a n u p , Margaret' Webb, '.'III.
Chi Sigma T i l d a : general chair
mini, Lucille Zak, '.'18; arrangements,
Koseinary Dickinson, ','17; music, Ilea
L u ' l r u n , '117; programs and refreshments, M a r y Margaret L a p p a , '.'ill;
clean up, sophomores.
I'si
(lamina:
general
chairman,
Helen
Murphy,
','(7;
decorations,
Llizabcth S m i t h , '.'IK; arrangements,
Fli/.abelli O ' D o n n c l l ,
"AH; f a c u l t y ,
i ('(mtiiuii il mi fitiffp -, column I i
Lounge Committee
Plans Three Teas
Three more tens before the Christ mas holidays are on Ihe schedule of
the Lounge committee, according to
Mary L a m , '.'17, chairman.
I'roctors
will be on d u l y d u r i n g certain scl
I
hours, so thai students may have
the use of Hie Lounge,
The first of Ihe leas was held on
Wednesday, under sponsorship of the
Lounge committee,
The LoUllge will be open for use
from I I .-(III u n t i l lL':0ii n 'clock am!
from I :,'|II until ."> :(HI o 'clock, every
day.
Students are expected to use,
Put liol aliu.se tin- privilege extended
In them, in a resolution which was
passed by Ihe sludcnl body
lasl
year, concerning lire, r e o p e n i n g of
Ihe
Lounge.
The f o l l o w i n g collllllil lee w i l l nssisl
Miss L a m : Alice A l l a n ) , M a r j o r i e
M u r p h y , .11 ih II M u r p h y , and Lester
Uilbin, seniors; E d i t h Cort, ','IN, and
Marion
Finnan,
Kelly
llayford,
Joyce Mat cock, and .lean S t r o n g ,
sophomores,
Miss
Anna
Hursaiu,
assistant
insl rueful' in home ecu
mimics,
l>v. W i l l i a m
French,
in
hirudin'
of
education,
and
Mrs.
French, and -Miss Laura Thompson,
malinger of ilu- cafeteria, will acl
as fneullv advisors lo the committee.
To Have Holiday
State college will not be in session on Wednesday, November 11,
Dr. Urubacher, president, announced this week, inasmuch as
Armistice Day is a legal holiday.
Milne High school will not have
classes Wednesday.
Clicquot Club Eskimos to Play
At Hotel Roof Garden
For Socialites
IS CHAIRMAN
SHMNM&i-'.:'^^
i^^~. '
' NEWS ' LISTS COUPLES
Hamann and Senior Committee
\iigjjpj
jjl
To
1 1 73
s &
^^
w
•HHSHE, J^^^M
BwsP'rl'. •' '•'
life*'
w
.' '*•&
£§&<*>' .
Evelyn Hamann, who is general
elm irimiu of the Si ninr Hop
liilligllt.
Council Selects
N.S.F.A. Nominees
Assembly Will Choose Junior
To Attend Convention
at Dallas, Texas
!
i
'
Student
council
nominated
six I
j u n i o r s this week as candidates for
delegate to the llhlii convention of !
Ihe Xiilional Sludeal Federnti
I' '
A m e r i c a , to be conducted in Dallas, |
Texas, d u r i n g Christmas vacation.
Nominations may he made-from tin.'
floor in assembly today,
Balloting
will lake place in assembly two weeks
f r o m today.
'I'he six nominees a r e :
Dorothy
Cain, Richard Cox, Warren Densmoie,
Janet Dibble, Herbert Drums, a m i
Leslie Knox.
Miss Cain served as treasurer of
her class for the freshman year, and
ns vice-president for the sophomore
and j u n i o r years, She is tri usurer of
M usic council.
Co.V was a member of the
I.inn
board
hist
year, and
is
junior
president.
i ( 'mi 11 II Hi it mi
1'llt/t
L\ t'lilillllll
II)
Guests
H i g h l i g h t o f the f a l l a c t i v i t y o f
the senior class comes t o n i g h t at the
roof garden of the Ten Eyck hotel,
.when the class conducts its Senior
Hop, f e a t u r i n g the music of H a r r y
Heser and his Clicquot Club Eskimos.
Evelyn l l a i n n n i i , vice president, is in
charge of this event.
Heser and his band are known to
the n a t i o n ' s radio listeners who have
heard him for the past eight years
over the f a c i l i t i e s of the Columbia
Broadcasting system. Heser is noted
as an accomplished banjo soloist.
Hids which are $3.00 may be purchased today in Room X , and t o n i g h t
at the Ten Eyck.
' j
W' A •
Welcome
At Ten Eyck
The dancing w i l l last f r o m 9:00
o'clock u n t i l L';UII o'clock.
Women
students w i l l be allowed u n t i l 3:30
o'clock to r e t u r n to their residences,
according to Hie rule made this week
by Hesidonce council.
Cliaperoues
for
Hop
are:
Mr.
Adam A. Walker, professor of ccoiioinics
and
sociology,
and
Mrs.
W a l k e r ; Dr. .lames A . Hicks, prolessor
of child
development,
and
Mrs. H i c k s ; and Mr. Louis (.'. Jones,
i n s t r u c t o r in Knglish, ami Mrs. .Lines.
Faculty guests i n c l u d e : Dr. A. 11.
Urubacher. president of the college,
and Mrs. Ilrubaelier; Dr. M i l t o n l i .
Nelson, dean of the college, and Mrs.
Nelson; Miss Helen H u l l M o r e l a n d ,
dean of women; Mr. George M . Vork,
professor of commerce, and M r s .
V o r k ; Dr. Howard A. DuBell, assistant professor of mathematics, and
Mrs. D o l i o l l ; M r . E d w a r d L. Cooper,
instructor in commerce, and
Mrs.
I 'ooper.
Cominil lees
appointed
to
assist
Miss Hamann are as follows: music,
I John
Ciillen, chairman,
Thomas
Mechlin and Clare L e o n a r d ; decoraj lions, Kalph V:in H o r n and Agnes
[ Ton-ens, co cliiiirnicn, .lack
Deno,
Thomas Hreen and M a r t h a H a r l o w ;
I bids,
Hubert
Benedict,
chairman,
! Dorothy (irnhain, Mary l l a r b o w and
i Cuiiliinii it nit page 2, column 3)
State Lads and Lassies Veto
Grandpa's Old Style Woolies
'I'he N K W S iinpiiii-r wanted to dis
cm cr how much like their grand
motions and g r a n d f a t h e r s this mod
era gem-rat ion
is.
Hi-- i p i e s t i o i i :
• • W i l l von mjiipl woolen underwear
Ihis w inter '• ' '
The first person met « n - liussie
Kutz.
I l i i answer: " N o , but I ' l l
uilopl a pupp,\ il you have o n e . "
Ni si, lo the mailbox, where Charlie
M a i i l o - w s was iiccoKlcd. Said Charlh :
" N o , I gave it up ,il K f 11; pin l i e - ,
ilnln 'I I, F u y o f "
I'p in the library was found nu
eager group of sophomores. The first
to ausWei nan John Edge, who s t a t e d :
" E v e r y b o d y in College house w i l l . "
chni'lie Scluiofei lidded:
"Why.
I ' M - been wearing tto-ill sine, the lirst
IT, ,,,1 "
Snnii I'orcino confided: " I g o v
I hem up w h i n my adolescence e n d e d . "
A
- |(;iin| mid Lisa Smith were
discovered
entering
the Commons.
Anne, merely pUMlcd, looked up ami
asked, " Willi I ! To Scuioi H o p ' . ' "
The more sedate L'lsa gave Hie
shortest answer of the day, a simple
little: " N i x . "
I n v a d i n g flic sanctum of Ilu M e n ' s
locker room the inquirer found Hob
( i o n i u m Who fold h i m : " V i s , it
tickles my v a n i t y . 1 '
Uny Fisk, a f l e r c o n f e r r i n g w i t h
his aide, came out w i t h : ' ' H o m e is
where a man can scratch any place
thut itches, but you can't always stay
home,''
Later on, Joyce Muycoek and Virg i n i n Furcy were found in a conli' dential
mood.
Said
Joyce:
"1
i slopped wearing mine in the seventh
g u i d e along with h i g h s h o e s . "
J i n n y a d d e d : " N o , I ' m a sorority
girl."
J i m m y Vnnderpocl was quite lo- ipineioiis.
A f t e r considerable coinmeiii mi Heather in general he was
pinned
down
lo
the
statement:
" W e l l , w i t h me I t ' s a problem, I f i t
gets L'v below UK" I w i l l , "
Asked
for
his
opinion,
John
j M u r p h y r e t o r t e d : " I absolutely will
m i l ; I think its panty w a i s t e r i s h . "
Nun Finery stopped racing out of
; Ihe Commons long enough to o p i n e :
' " N o , il makes yuur stockings b u l g e . "
When Ihe ipn-slion was put
lo
Tommy
Hal I i l i g l o n ,
that
worthy
blushed and •lull' and started to retreat.
A f t e r adequate persuasion,
i however, ho cooed, i l l fashion dei m u r e : " I c a u ' l stand woolies. I feel
I so sheepish i l l t h e m . "
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE N'EWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York
College for Teachers
State
{Continued
[Editor')!
note:
The expression
of opinion
in the
titled columns
of the N B W S is that of the author,
and
must not be confined
to reflect the policy,
editorial
or
olhenrise,
of the State
College
Sews
board.
These
columns
include
the Commentstater,
Statesman,
State's
Stage,
Communications,
and the sports
columns.]
Published every Friday of the college year by the N E W S
Board representing the Student Association
Telephones:
Office. 5-3373: Gumaer, 2-0424:
2-4314: Seld. 2-S761: Gaylord. 2-4314
Enteral
as Hcrnd
class miller
in tht Albany,
X.
Seniors and Guests
Wai Dance Tonight
The Commentstater
Dexter.
) ' . , postogict
Take It Or Leave It
Once a g a i n — a point system c o m m i t t e e h a s been
appointed.
Once a g a i n i n v e s t i g a t i o n s have commenced.
H A U B V T. GtTHAEB
Editor-in-Chief
M e e t i n g s have been conducted. The old, old machinery
FEED E. DEXTEH
Managing
Editor
of c h a n g e s w i n g s into action once more.
WAKBBN* 1. DENSMORE
Associate
Managing
Editor
We s a y " o n c e a g a i n , " for we know thai the process
DAVID B. S M I T H
Associate
Managing
Editor
is not a new one. A n d we have t h e urge t o quote the
S O P H I E WOLZOK
Associate
Managing
Editor
proverb about t h e impossibility of p l e a s i n g al! of the
LAUEITA SELD
Business
Manager
people all the t i m e .
Y e a . even we have quarreled and
questioned the c o m m i t t e e ' s rulings on occasion. (Headers
C H A B L E S \V. G A V L O E D
Advertising
Manager
please n o t e : we do not speak as the X E « ? . I
W e have
M I L D E E D E . NlGHTTKOAiE
Circulation
Manager
._
begun to wonder lately i f a point s y s t e m wliicli i
subject to such y e a r l y c h a n g e can c a u s e a n y t h i n g but
Sports
Editor
CH-iiiLES X . MOBSIS
instability in our extra-curricular program.
.Women's
Sports
Editor
H E L E N CLYDE
First, there are so many variables in our extra
curricular program.
One man may do twice a s much
P K I X T E D a y B O Y D PEI.NTI.VG C O . , I N C . , A L B A N Y , X . Y. . work on an a c t i v i t y a s h i s predecessor, y e t P l a i n t h e com
paratively few p o i n t s set up the y'<r b e f o r e for his
position.
H e m a y thus a^'i-pt " t h e r positions e n t a i l i n g
a goodly amount of work.
Result : c o m p l e t e mental
collapse. On t h e other h a n d . !,- may do half .r a t h i r d
Perhaps the first reason fur the Roosevelt of t h e work, and c o m p l a i n of hi* i n a b i l i t y t " hold other
I'he d u t i e s of
landslide is that America is again experiencing positions, a n d lack of responsihili
officers change from y e a r In y e a r ,
a reasonably substantial prosperity, even if with
The second vanab'h.- is t h - n - c - s s i t y of im-asuring
t h e h e l p o f W P A . M o s t w o r k i n g m e n 110 l o n g e r I -u.-b i n t a n g i b l e o u a l n n s a- r . - : • • i . - r . n t v . pr - - . v . . a n d
„ , .
.
,
, ,
,
.
, ,,
,,
> „ „
t h e like.
F o r instate-.
| , „• : ; : „ , v stu :-:.'would
, 1h,
feel the Threat of lactones about to close down.
,
,d> '
>i..oid
! pia«-e m a n a g e ! of ' . a s k ' ! ' :•• .
:
There ofare
large
of have
unemploved.
ategon with presided -f t) 1, as • • • : , - . . r . r ,,f an
some
them
we numbers
will always
with its. but I an
n i o r mor>p..*:t •'...
t h a n a senior p o s i t i o n .
r ^ aelective
m / a t i o n , t ui-arry
The second reason might be that Chairman • U'-ii a s i ice p r e s i d e n t :
i, ...'- of w.-rk o v e r r a h
,
, '
,
.
We dioui I liki-
m
Rosemary
M',(!ui«;.
for
something
thev
like.
Jle presumed
a i l e r a ' r.-M S i,.n. t h a t tlo-v call in an a p p - m l t - i r ^ p r . - s . - n t a t n .
...
• .f each o r g a n i z a t i o n t o i n t e r p r e t :!,• lath.
A ;.-;.••.l"'rl'.'•
or,.,...,^ j , u l f;,r ..;,,.,- ,.ff, ; . \ . • : , , . , : ' . , ,-..|d Ta t i -'.
of depression, or at least of fal>e pn
and believed that people could be persuaded to
vote
aeailtet
H00\er
Roosevelt
as
thev
did
against
in 1932.
Third
factor,
ptrlia]^, was the personality
the two candidates.
build-Up
the election
of |
it
couldn't
means
f o r Tli>- f u t u r e
i
was :
ably stated by the .V<tx- York T<u\--: " T h e
votes which have re-elected Mr. R<xiseveh are
votes
..
cast
,
by a
' .
largo
,
number
of
people
win. !
believe that his Administration ha> helped '
greatly to restore hoj>e. to. equalize opportunity,
to prevent the exces-ses of th- .•••-••-in pa.si and
to .-oiivrrve American institutions by adapting
them to 'hanging times. All this the President's
...
'..-.•! 11. •-.
'-' .
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!
w ,. ., ]
It,
. 1111.
d.ii
all t h e o t h e r
Ol' H n - 1 ; - 0 ,
bill
It*
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'-'feels
fif'-
4
" "
The Weather
in the S t r e e t s ,
W III, ' h e
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to t h e W a l t / ,
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^feller,
'-'i!', a n d
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Thump' o V r. I'losluiieiits, A h , i,a 11, I... ._.,
'•'is ; . l.-.ni up, | l , i t \ s|,, I-A.- .-..
p r o g r a m s , r h i i.-t in. I n-i -h,.i, •. ' III I'allgcllicllt-, Kleallnr a n d < . , ' , . ; .
S i - h u a r t / , soph,.in,ii'i -.
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class
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'I he W e a t h e r in t h e S t r e e t s i- . u ih. » h i d c a m u u i n i i ,
i
•Hid a' t h e -.HOC l i m e a deimilnling I k, bin , i e i i p.ige } ., ''
I-
mi,|
1.1 I
I Mil,
I I , I'l
I'."
• ..'Ma
I-
I hi
Ms,
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p. I - - 1. . 11.1 l e . H e
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-
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M
o '.'In..'
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<l from
'''''ou'es
Woluk a n d Lillian
l;.i|1
"'.1''1'lonior-;
decurat i.ui.-. . b o . e
- M : '.>'"' k a n d ,1..:,,,
llyr.ni, - - -! ••
' " o r e - ; c h a i i u p , ,1-uiet I i iirii.y
'•'•:';
I'nelilly, J a u e l |>i! id,-, '.'is
Men-Hi
Student Council Names
Convention Candidates
h i e ,. .1
s p i !e e |
- •
i l ' . l II
I
,-, - I
• !
I'l
(Conli
Marion
l!isiii-tt.
'.'.s ; i ,.rr, shmeiits,
Sti llu S a m p s o n , '.'is : p r o g r a m . - , M ir
j o r i e Willi, 'JU,
milye.
\|
1
le ..!• ,. •
I i • i
guests
'''•
M.-Miil:,,,
Siag;,,..,
|.';,;u;
K--''lo'i'i'ie C r a p s e r , ' . ; , , , , , „ | r l : l l l , i s
'•la'-'i'- D.-'hi; l.do.n C I ' | | , , I ; I
•;,,
,. 1
11, t ,
o ,1- 1 ,1 .
.,
Greeks To Conduct
Fall House Dances
\lpha
I.. i, 11.., i i,
,,l
Just glani •• . hrougli t le
,,,- t | , , , , , . M t t e i i d i u g , . , „ , | „,,,
changes l n i|,.- u s l l ; ,
SI)|11I , s ( „ r t l i i , o
y
w „
( . x ) M . r i , u , - , . k,-.-p,,,.,,,. H ( . | 1 1 ) 0 | _ , | , . a r i
,i ( .., r ,.„.. .
\ V l . .,,.,. 1 | n ,
( ) | 1 ] . , , ; „ , n „ . „ ,. „.„ ( . k
|is,
k
In „ pi-*,-
i-t. - T J1111
This means that i-adi of u.s will r.- .-r,.- b-ss
medical ''arc from the student tax bem-iit -imph
because of a few irresponsible pervuis W'b.n
we liegin to teach Me wj|| |,e judged by our willingness to meet i,m n-ijioiistbiliPcs as citizens
One of them is paying just debt*,
b'oo.rs,
III I J a n e
.-i.-.i|_.).
naturally i,-fb-.-i. ,„, t|,,. L„„„| u.niir o) t|,,- - •/,.„.]
Last week the >TUI|<-FI1 Hoard of 1 ,.,,.: . r.ceived a fommunicalioti from ,i cnlb-g.- ;.|..-,-i,-n.
to the effect that he will have to raise hi,
charges. One of tin e|n.-f reason- ca- lhat students bine been ... lax n u,,et,i,o ic,.,- .,',iio,(.
lions that he feels jiistificd in asking c i nc-r.money jn-r call.
I..!.!:., I
•I
-i,.,, a
.,„.] Iheir
' ' " - ' • ' t o , ami J a m e - Call,
•Hi.Is,.a : P i n , - i
Mi! in.,, ':ai, . „ „ |
l"'"i-i.|ic.
|„ mnger,
'.a; ;
Arthur
'''"'•I'*. ' I " , and \b
,, K i n . . s l e ,
I I ! , l - I,.
. , . . , . , .
student.
,s
\u«t '•- >' a i c i t o u n : C a r A r t h uIIr:, '.is,
'•• 'I I o / a b . th l l a i - a h u i s , ' ; ; s ; \V• ]
" l I''' ' ' ' ' " ' . ' P I , in,,] .I,.-,,, | | „ j , M l l i
b'o- : \\ ai ion Densniore, Ms, :uh\
r
"l
Nightingale,
Vis; K i c h a r d
M
v ' > , a n d l l i l a h I', ,,t,-, ';oi.
,
benefits.
itsi-lf
llthel'
ll 1
. , i,.,.- a m i II •• :.. .. ,.
J J 0 ) , , | . n v i ) s b r i g h t m i d c|,.'„r
who
will
I.,- in a t t e n d a n c e
arc:
lti.-l.ard L m i s d a l e and J e a n S t r o n g
'-";': II o o l d I.,,-,,-, '.'is nii.l M - l r v
I ... •', •.
\ l.anv
P.iisiiies,
coll,..,, .'•
-tJ.ieUts
ol'.-litioll
Iii tin- past many |,a\- consumed this |.-i,
dollar b.'iietit and eontinueij to run I(JJ bills with
trusting pi.y-ciai.s HICIIII they base no inii-ntinii
of ever paying aff'-r graduation
This
ii-
a
St.„j01.
a I J o h n ('nnfield, R. I'. L ; Lauritll
>• Id a n d Carletoll
llovey,
Albiiuv
''• lege of P h a r m a c y ; (I r a c e W i n n e r
A Ipha Kjisilun Phi : g e h e r a l • • ii.-i n
:.< ' B u d d i e C r e e n i n g ,
Middletown;
man, I Inblie Weiut r a u b , '.is ; Ul .,;,-,
M a i ,rie 1'arncgie a n d M a u r i c e Deg<i,
Muriel liiildl.erg, ','IS : r e f n -bo., oi •-.
\ b a n v ; Alma S n y d e r ami Raymond
j Until P r . . - ! . Vis, „1|.I H e l l i i e t t . H a l
Hu--,:i.
All.any:
Edward
Hulihan
breieb, '.'i: 1 ; | i r o g r a m s , Huth i 'oh. n,
a n d S'irginia
S n n n l l ; Robert Mae'.'IS, K l i z a b e t h H e r r , ','(", a n d M a r t h a
Uri-gor
and
Mary
llarbow,
'37;
Kolniek,
'37 : d e c o r a t i o n s mi I • -n
Elizabeth
Sfudohnker
mid II -gr
l e r t a i i u i i e n t , M a r i o n Cohen, '.'!7. and
Hamilton,
Albany;
Dorothy
Sidui
: • s y!\ ia Mull'-, '.'IS.
iiiaelu-r, a n d d e n e Euiicv, Syracuse
I iaiuma K a p p a Phi : - e i i e r a ; . Iiau
Cniversity;
Hlizabeth
M e u r y and
I man.
Mildred
N'ightiuga . .
'••»;
W i l l i a m Maker, '3(1.
i music. P a v e Korman a n d ( ' h i i - t i n e
Other S t u d e n t s Will A t t e n d
! A'|,xsophomores:
refreshuieiit-,
do
,.i..,i,:
besides
James Vandcr,
1 and
Knthrvn
II- I. Lie. ' : : s : Alonzo Du.Mont a n d J u n e
Palmer,
'.'ill; Adeline Mercer. ' 3 7 ;
Cover To Cover
1; wouid vein that a f«-« have '',.•- ,.•-:". ••]"••.l
idea that state college o'.w-s them v.«-iv i..-alth
as well a> a !'r iJucation. 1'iider iii•- beju-jits
spoils.,ri-1 by our liberal student tax. .-.o-h is
MOJ-th
' l'11
H o y l e , Scho
lady;
Lester
R u b i n a m i I'earl S a u d b e r g , '3D; Wil'•''•""
•'• M c O r a w a n d Norma Dixon,
:!i>
I'
i:..t
I
,! |l
•
Let's Do O u r Part
i t o toll d o l l a r s
pi •
i
!
!
John
' -
as
Murphy jusl can't stomach
\
case of " c o p " t u r n i n g to " n i p ' 1
. . . Chi S i g followed the general t r e n d
and opened bouse on S a t u r d a y nijdit
. . . Can it be tnat the • ' freedom of
the p r e s s " e x t e n d s lo a c h a n g e in
sorority affiliations? . . . W e ' r e told
that Alice m a n a g e d to keep her little
balloon i n t a c t , but m a y b e t h a t 's j u s l
hot a i r . . . Who started t h e r u m o r
Hiul Vaii'lcrpoel planned to eal his
hut? . . . Jiinniie o b j e c t s , s a y i n g " I
' ' , ' , ' , , ' ...
. •
.',,.'
thing.''
never felt like doing a n v sin
. , .
...
'
. . . And how did vour oh I ' t l ' J l l l i e t s
•
stand the shook ? . . . Kr:uttio (..,iiti• al
.
.
.
'
and 1111.-1111• i:11 figuring covered i!
, .. ...
, ,„.
,,..,.,
, ,.
, ..
\ c t i v i t i e s Office b l a c k b o a r d for throe
days , . , Ask Klsa . . . If y o u d i d n ' t
Land-on
t h e right
m a n dem-orh,..,,,., ( ( | n | M
, , , , ,,.( IV - i t
>
N(>v
• ' " ' " ' H i l l s . '•"'•"': l l ; " ' 0 ' T - ( i ' i m a e r
W | | ( j ( ! ( , S l ) l l l , a | Z u k | « , . . , , One.!. Kus-n">'' M a r j o r i e Crist, ' 3 8 ; N a t h a n K u l b j ( ; . ( I / ,,,, „ „ , „ „ , , , „ „ ,,,|„.,- . \ K n s iifhc'"•"' :|"'I Shirley Knsbob, All.any:
i,.,^.,,,.. | _ (;llc.sa . t „ . . - U K
K d w a r d Sribcil and D o r o t h y
Rusk,
T H E MAX O F STATE
'":
Agnes
Torrcns
ami
John
" ' H r i e n . ' 3 8 ; \'elma Leighton and
li •;
victory means. It do-* not mean that ic- has
been given an order or authority tn |.r>.- i
along the line of a highly ••entraliy.ed government or nev\ and rado-ai pnli'-i'->
entitle
--.;!'
" R a g s , old iron, bottles ( ? ) and
b r a s s " . . . K II It's old clothes party
certainly was a modern junk heap
, . . E v e r y t h i n g from farmerettes to
sea g u l l s (sailor girls to y o u ! ) was
represented . . . College house staged
a more dressy informal affair . , ,
Some pupmpklnB, eh, boys.' . . . H u b
lowe'en
parlies
are t h i n g that
!
•' psy.-bology. a n d a - . - a . •• r : -:.-; - . - . i ' , - • " m n :•••
•• g : i e u> the
al--;
jt.iin- ••*' its « . i k i n g - .
li w
-.,.-. -,-.,- -jid' r-tan . t h a t :•- m igu..il'.i kn.w . ; .:-. - I..
» ; , . about
T 1 .- n . . . ' i t . in •• • -undai.-'U- m a n e i . : • i
- t o th.- . - . ' • ; . . ! of tie
;i. ::::*!'-• :•-• f
C o . ' . , t.-.j;\
last y e a r ' s - . n . m i t t «
is a> «.-.! ; : - ; i > - l not to ; .,
i n c l u d e d , v.-r .....
... ;. • , , . . , . . - ; . an . , : . ; . . . - . ! . - . l - \
-m:.i: n ' . r i J - r
T!.'- MO-IUMOII of •.!,.- . . : , . . p r - s n l ' i i l - o u . d _•• •:-.r • .'.'li
m a k i n g t i e g r o u p i-pr«-~ n t a t n e .
! .' •••'.• r ri.em'..rs of i |
on.mit!.-. : , ;u.:t | - n l y that
' ' - v k i . • « ••:;• l.ttie a. 1 ...at t h e s i t u a t i o n .
W,.- c a n ho].e
I.'.at •: • !.' .gn-.i.-.i.c- will m:-.k : -r i m j . i i M i a b t y .
We M era'.
I ' l . i-rst:.i. 1 a
. »• o " m.t
dv o.-at.
•vst. in.
.\
:.. t h e ' ft!
: • on.in. I ot
. o r tha
uVHivuirje 1
and
' ' l i n ' ' " •'""' A n n Nervioc, ' 3 7 ; C h a r l e s
Matthews a n d F a y e Foreman,
39;
Fl 1 1
" "
A l e x a n d e r a n d Ivor C a r l s o n ,
Carol, m
Mires, and ,,--.n-.
William
,' o.i ,o .. e.s.; ,l
"olo«on, B r o o k l y n ; Mary Lam and
^r-.nally.
»•
: . , „ - , ; ,.....,,
-.d.r-;..,.
tie
! ' y - t e m by «!iiih l a - t ;••:•: • f'-p-rt « a - .omj.il.-1.
1*
! , , , , . n . - . •«. s-m-ster.: . : . • • • ;.. a i - u l u s . a pr..!
1
The Landon newspaper
w a s tOO s w i f t ;
the Koosevelt radio voice.
What
.ut on mimeograph-1 si ts.
Dickinson
K l m i r a : _ Robert .Margison
Mc.Vickle,
' 3 4 ; John
Mi
•lice tin .-"!!.inilli-o ha• . . ! . , ].,. n ii,.-n! t . the
stigge-t.
S)
and Fred Shepard, A l b a n y ; J a m e s T .
'
,'
,.,,,
Bene
and Margaret
Burg,
'38;
, ,
,, ,
Hichard Margison and Betty linker,
, .
,, .
KM J o h n Murphv
and J a n e Burton,
1
•
,. ,
, ,. ,
M b a t i y ; Robert Benedict a n d L i z e l t e
i ' a r s h a l l , VIS; F r e d e r i c k S t u n t and
Helen M c O o w a n , ' 3 7 .
Hamilton worked on the psychology that people | prestige and seniority '
.
1, column
Seniors a n d G u e s t s
Seniors and their gin s t s who will
attend the Senior Hop a r e : .lane
Miller
and William
Clark,
Syracuse
University;
Fred
Dexter
a n d Marion Minst, ' 3 0 ; E l i z a b e t h
Morrow and fileim
lingerer,
'.'tf>:
Evelyn I l a m a n n and Ednioud Erwin,
'37;
F.lizahoth H o o d i n g a n d J o h n
W i t b e c k , A l b a n y ; K a t h l e e n Strevell
W h y T h e Landslide?
...
page
J a m e s B e a l e ; programs, Martha Mac
Smith, chairman, Ruth Sackridor and
Alma S n y d e r ; refreshments,
Mary
Lam, chairman, Virginia Stoel and
Klsa S m i t h ; c ha pennies, Alice Allan!, chairman, Elizabeth Studobakor
and A n n e B a n d ; (lowers and taxis,
Helen
McOowan,
chairman,
John
Murphy and Kathleen S t r e v e l l .
THE NEWS BOARD
vill vote against what they hate stumer than
from
Statesman
o i l . -hn
Co nit v,
• '"llll U|.,
l(|
l'll
Ml
Dol.itbv
Kl'llcl,
''hi
"""
II,II,tlllj'!.-II
genual
cliiiiim.n
M ; , , „ , i , , , , , , , ;,,,
liel'liude
Helen
an
soph,,111,ires,
Liiml.da:
' ' , a j ; , ip
I'l 0(J I'll ins,
'.
I'lllllllV,
,ph
\\ ',-a,,
-, | ; , , |
I aim ,„,
I ...ins,
smith,
' •'.
'I'non.
o'lma
Saillin,
Mabel I'.iiiell, Ms,
M s . i,
l a iyhtoii,
'M
' . , / ; , |, ,,,, „ |
V x ; ! ^ ^ TEACHES
Volume V
•NATIONAL
COLLEGE
NEWS
IN
PICTURE
AND
PARAGRAPH-
Here's one hole that'll soon be closed
T a r l r l * * ^"s P^
' JU8t a siecon^ before two burly University of Kentucky linemen stopped
I i l C K i e Georgia Tech's Ernest Thorpe after he made a seven yard gain through the Wildcats' line.
Pictures, Inc.
The game was a complete upset, with Georgia Tech downing Kentucky, 34 to o.
oto w a 8 ta ten
One reason why Mustang band is peppy
ary
nn
ns
>
. V/f
JVl. TUT. Q-\iT<>c>t-l\t>iriO W c c t l l c c i r t k*
drum majorette C°H'
of the
Southern Methodist University band, is the center of attraction
wherever the Mustang musicians may follow their gridiron
classmates in their try for another championship.
S
This is one reason for the defeat of the ^icj^er's team
TK\r\n]ri>A ^ e n ' n c ' t n e I ?' t0 '7 score by which Santa Clara defeated Univer'
D I O C K c Q sity of San Francisco is U. 8. F. having four kicks blocked, and
this is a vivid action photo of one of them. Peterson (44) is shown being hampered by Finney (35), Dougherty (14) and Bassi as he tries to make a quick kick
behind his own goal line. Peterson fell on the ball.
1
A™.*
Here's a hazing with all the old time trimmings
T\iif]rit\ei
^ typical old-fashioned vhajsing, done to the tune of a couple of good'
L s U C K l u g sized paddles, is being administered to a Wayne University freshman by
a pair of sophomores. The crowd seems to enjoy it almost as much as do the participants.
W i * World
Page 2
S T A T E COLLEGE N E W S , N O V E M B E R 6, 1936
a i l A m m Of\T.T,Vf*V!.
v.ntT"/-,
..vt«*•>«•"•<•».•«.»••»..
Page 3 '
/"^i *-'•''£?'••-•'•!• -• — 1 , Genuine earth
U e O m O r p n materials were
used to build this tafcjtt model,
constructed at Valparaiso Urriver'
sity by Prof. A. H. Meyer.
>lass of
Rookie back af^tne Uhrver'
State
! Eliza-
sity of New Hampshire after spend'
ing a summer as ace rookie pitcher
for the Boston Bees. He hurled
four wins, three losses.
HAIIBY 'J
FRED E.
)f 33.5
th the
sopho•fliolar-
» I
WAUREN
DAVID 13;
SOPHIE
f&tf&fctiS Sofa,
LAURITA
CHARLES
MILDRED
CHARLES
HELEN G'
litional
doused
E'dllcaprasenfc
di will
r years
Sing a
le class
PRINTED
John A . McDefmott
Purlia
landslijj
a reason
also plays
for Henry
ill re-
INTELLECTUAL effort sups
nervous energy—and often
interferes with digestion.
Bat Camels set you right
During and after meals, enjoy Camels for digestion's
sake. And when you're tired,
get a "lift" with a Camel.
Camels never get on your
nerves or tire your taste.
Ford
C*An«fn7
T^^ir ^ n e a n n u a l welcoming party for freshmen enrolling in the Cortland
V _ > O U n t r y r d l l ( N . Y.) State Normal was given a real touch of the old-time country
fair when John A . McDiermott, champion old-time fiddler, entertained the neophytes. He's shown
with Gladys Chaab and Grace Bryant.
the help
feel the
There a
011
Good digestion and a w n n of wall-being
are helpful allies for every one I
some of
P
The s
Givot now gives for
will v o l
education
A m k o G c a r l o r George Givot, celebrated "Grilc"
A U l D d M d U U I dor of night club fame, enrolled recently
at DePaul University.
He is carrying 12 credits and training for
a future political career, He's shown with his history professor,
the Rev. John M . Brady.
for sol at
of clep®
and bcli
vote
EOPLE in every walk o f l i f e . . . m e n and w o m e n . . . agree that
Camels ease strain and encourage digestive well-being. Millions
o f smokers find that "Camels set y o u right!"
Make Camels a part o f dining. Camels increase the flow o f digestive fluids... alkaline digestive fluids... so necessary t o g o o d
nutrition. A n d Camels never tire your taste or g e t o n your nerves.
• • H H ••"
Ilainilto
affi
Copyright. 1»W. R. J. RfflMlda Totacn 0
Hoover
C H T E \K
S P O T
These Names
Brundage Promotes
Make Newi
Apartments, Games
Third
the two
1
build-up
the Roof
What!
^L V
LOU MEYER-WINNER OF INDIANAPOLIS
AUTO CLASSIC. Sandwich in one hand and
his Camel in the other, Lou shows little strain
of the 500-mile grind. Here's an epic example
of how Camels at meals and after aid digestion—encourage a sense of well-being. In
Lou Meyer's own words: "I'll hand it to Camels.
They make my food taste better—help it digest easier. As long as I have a Camel, I know
I'm headed for a swell feeling of well-being.
Another thing; Camels don't get on my nerves!"
ably uta
B R U N D A G E made headlines long before
A VERY
he expelled Eleanor Holm Jarrett from the iojrt
votes \ \ i
votes ca/
believe
greatly t
to preve*
In eonsej'
them to i
victory '
They remember that J^ovia Scotia means ">(eu> Scotland""
m s group
tU£
of sstudents
at Dalhousie
Dalhousie University,
University, Halifax,
Halifax, Nova
Nova Scotia,
Scot donned the garb
{ " M a r * r ^ r n i i n ^ his
? r o u p °f
tent 8 at
' their parents when they attended the highland games a month or so ago.
been <r\\
along th
inent or
it wot
idea Ilia,
as well t>
sponsor*
entitled [
besides a
In the
dollar be
trusting^
nl' ever p
ti-
^^r
^S/ a
t h e t>
• \ J O LESS ambitious a middle-westerner is Wis• ^ cousin's and Sigma Nu's Nick Grinde, Nick
was a hard-working journalist and Sigma Delta Chi
at Wisconsin, but his work
in the Union shows there
made him set his mind on
one single thing, motion
pictures, In 1915 Grinde
' : '«S
cooled his heels waiting to
see a famous director to ask
*
him for a job. He gave up
waiting and took to the
^JS^^'ASH
greasepaint road as Chic
Sale's publicity manager.
Years later Nick was u>
recting Joan Crawford in
a picture. One of the exJL".
tras was the once-famous flKpHsiife'SBI
director. Grinde is now on the Warner Brothers lot,
and you may have seen his latest, Public Enemy's
Wi/«,
''si
tie ma\es threcdimension
photos
T
. •
Donald F. Winnek (left above) rei n v e n t i o n , cently invented a process by which
it is possible to reproduce photographs'in three di«
mensions. The wooden lever with the graduated
measure is a special feature of this camera, which moves
during exposure? At the right Mr, Winnek is shown
with the special lens he uses for making his paper'
thin stereo-photographs which require no special
viewing apparatus, As shown, the "stop" in between the elements of the lens is slit shaped instead
of round w in other camera lenses,
Ns»»rM<»
., II(MI-
'I'cbort,
Hurtred E.
Hilda
Lane,
Long,
. Menu ,1.
lir. Wtartoo-Sito*. N. C.
ICIlon
Anna
Lillian
, -MilI'wurt,
; JM.
H ry E.
fwski,
^oung.
ta Wfla^a^afl
fl
aV^ansfl
BT«
/s
Is will
< with
3 Aji-
• next
ement
liavo
sclioil-
X
mruau
srooDi
ibuuts
NEWS HAWK. Peter Dahleo says: "Hurry,
hurry—that's newspaper life. Irregular
hours—irregular eating. Camels help my
digestion—make my food taste better.
Camels don't frazzle my nerves."
*W
v
I
\
v, . 1
sate1 ,
S7T 7 "
:•;.
]!'
SBBBBI
iv-^^^sa
'•' 4
: j n '-'^aj
^gass-
sss*i
sir '
)H
mi
4m
1- Hi
This |
but its e
naturally
Lust we<?
eeived a i
elmrges,
dents ba1
lions Ilia
money pj
This ij
medical ?
because {
we begin]
ingnoss £
<>,,<• of A
American Olympic team. In lyia, at the age of a<>,
he was a track star running for the United States in
the Olympiad in Stockholm. He was then three years
out of the University of
Illinois where he had won
several " I V in track and
joined Sigma Alpha Epsiion.
Not a champagne
drinker, Brundage acquitted himself creditably at
Stockholm. Soon after he
took up handball, and became one of the country's
outstanding singles players,
while his own construction
company put up some of
Chicago's flashiest apartment and office buildings,
was chosen head of the Amateur Athletic
Union in 1028 and president of the American Olympic
Association in iojo, In 11)34, t w o years before he
jeopardized these titles by applying discipline to
Eleanor Holm Jarrett and Jesse Owens, Avery Brundage received the James E. Sullivan medal awarded
annually "to the person, irrespective of nationality,
who through service furthers amateur games competition throughout the world,"
J.
lytnour
1, CarBrown,
S. JJtien A.
orothy
luNcef,
.Jink in,
Iflson,
Kinma
', Fred
HOLLYWOOD
RADIO TREAT!
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
>
Carnal Cif«rc<tci twin* you a
rUU. HOUR'S KNTERTA1NMENTi... Bailor CoodaMa's
"Swioa" Baad...C«ora*Stoll'i
Coac«n OriheHM.. lluliirwcMtd
Guw<Sw«-«nd»np«nHii»hw
pr«iid«d Tu#«d»r-»;}o iwi
B. S.T., S:»Opn C. S.T., 7:» pa
M. S. T„ 630 am ». S.T.. over
W4SC-Columbia Natw«(k.
_
"I'LL TELL VOU WHAT I DO," says Miss
Claire Huntington, expert stenographer,
"to aid my digestion. I smoke Cameis
at mealtimes and after. My food tastes
ever so much better and digests easier."
jaes
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , N O V E M B E R 6, 1936
w ^ i H W W I i IMM»rfiMMI*»'»«»W|M'M ""*:r n—«»«•"»•«
. OtOAtnm . ClCiXX.Tin El. „vn«trn...;»»*«•»»»»» r»».•»»•».-
Page 3^
155
ards
irships;
nts
• class of
.1 State
'BS Elizar.
of 33.5
.-ith the
c sophoscholardditional
released
f E'ducap resent
lach will
•in- years
'Utlng a
tlie elass
will reeled J.
Seymour
op, CarBrown,
K'.
lie tried to go over the line
F n r r p H I inAinct A thrilling near-the-goal-line
1U1CCU l^dllUlIlg s t o p j u r j n ( , t h e one-sided
battle between the Buckeyes of Ohio State and the Violets
of New York University. The former won, 6o to o.
Pictures, Jnc.
W '
•
•
•
I
-
tfi!/ *•'., - Ft
1.
P I •
Forest "Spec" Towns,
Towns, Olympic and world
j T
j |
,
T H ^ J Potest
r i U r Q l c I t O -CrlCJ champion hurdler, turned out for the University
of Georgia grid squad immediately upon his return from his European triumphs.
Here he is shown combining hurdling and football at a recent practice session.
Third
the
Acme
He now hurdles the lines
Hoover
twt
build-uj
the IiJ
y^v
.1
TJ
Lieutenants R. W. Lo^ V C r t i l e D a r S heed and George Pren
tice go over the poles for an almost perfect double
jump during a practice run at Norwich University,
Northfield, V t .
CbuniAnDIOEIT Photoby Ralph w. Brown
1, Anna
Lillian
t. Mil•itewart,
ne M.
11 ry
Experiment w i t h Open Subsidisation
What
ably s t
ball subsidization developments was the now hist' iic Atlanta meeting of the Southeastern Conference, at which Florida's President John J. Tigert
presented and had approved his resolution that
athletic ability be recognized as a determining factor
in the allotment of student scholarships, loans and
jobs.
I N C R E A S E D commercialism and the appearance of
•*• open subsidizing of players are the most important
trends in the current development of the nation's
greatest amateur sports spectacle—at least that is the
conclusion reached in the current March of Time on
the screen, from which COLLEGIATE DIGEST presents
these exclusive photos. Most important of the foot-
votes a
believe
greatly
to prcv,
tO L'OJJSj
them to
1
—
^
victory
If
*
0"
' i
been g i
^'iniiig.
ws
nts will
vs with
lie Ap.d next
neeiuent
111 have
Dr. Tigert
He
open
She toon an orchestra contract
started t h e
subsidization
Q « i n a f > r When Cecil Golley's orchestramen heard pretty
O l l l g C I j o s e phine Boyd sing a t Louisiana State University when they visited Baton Rouge last summer they hired
her for their own songstress, and she's now touring the south
with them.
1
along t |
meat oj
/•"j
lkv? $K * V $
J#
dJ
'•H
' "
••
*
:•
t
wfi
He's helping build the stadium that bears his name
V
T>
J L „ 1 „ „ Although this is the first freshman
IveCOrClDreaKer m Beloit College history to reach
the top of the sophomore's greased pole, he failed to unfasten the
second-class flag, so the class of '40 at Beloit will wear green caps
again this year.
r schedhureau
assroom
I'llljllUtH
CH
indaes
W
k, '*£? *
idea thj-
first frosh in history to reach the top
r\r\ror D r Alexander C. Robei' , president of San Francisco State College,
DlKcl j g s n o w n h e [pj n g to buikl the college's new stadium, which was dedicated in his honor last month.
l^"-^iSr ii\\v \jt*^ 9 \, f ^ S
Ii WO
a.s well
sponsor*
entitled ji
besides
lii tlij
dolbir b/j
trusting |
of ever A
This I
It was at this historic meeting
That Southeastern Conference officials approved the resolution making
open subsidization legal, Pres, Tigert is shown presenting his resolution.
Muscle and endurance come
from hard wor\
And these football players maintain that they
should be rewarded for their-summer and fall work.
bill its 1
luiturull/s
Last woi
coived a
to t h e
uliarges.
913
d e n t s Ii;
lions tli
money j
This )
niedieal
hecaiisi
.
we beg
ingnesnj
One of*
. ? •: v*« ,
i, # '
*'* # \ r
s
*
He's a football fan, too
oneerers Uf|dDn amJ Pl
Although the crowd cheers , . .
As they do here in this scenefilmedat the University of Georgia
mmm
K.
iluwski,
-
votes w
Iliirt-
Idred E.
'. Hilda
Lane,
.. Long,
.1. .MeIinie ,1.
n. Kllen
and be]
vote a |
B11-
elen A.
Dorothy
DeN'eef,
Dinkin,
. Mlson,
. ICmma
"i'. Krcd
fa, Beu(Jrebort,
, . , It is g r u e l l i n g worl{ for the
players
As these photos taken in the Georgia locker-room after
a hard practice session prove. Notice the utter exhaustion
of many of the players.
Beta Phi's Peggy Anne Landon
cheered their alma mater, Unij ^ versify of Kansas, to an easy iy
- M H . t o 6-victory over Washburn Col,jmm^^'
lege, Mrs. Landon's alma mater,
AtUH'
Y.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
Page 3 '
:ass
yards
larships;
tents
.s
lie class of
!e<l
Stnto
Kfg8 Eliza.•11 r.
so of 33.5
with the
jpio
sopho-
\e scholar'
additional
e released
of E'duoaje present
each will
four years
ilmting a
t, the class
1 will re-
T h e Army tactyers mean business
"D'l T T R o r j c r t J- Krasper, stellar Washington and Lee back'
J r l l C ' v J p field runner, was brought down with mean precision by
the Army tacklers during the game" played in the West Point stadium.
Holen J .
Seymour
hop, Car•I. Brown,
/I K. Bullelen A.
1. Dorothy
DoNeef,
1'. Dinkiu,
V Mlson,
ix, Rinma
tiler, Prod
c
aro, lieu. (irt'bert,
I), ilartJlldri'd E.
ay, Hilda
,K. I.iiiie,
L. Long,
.1. McMurie J.
Pictures, Inc.
1
' ' , ' » .
H^c||
•
^
1
1
'
I
m
A
Bill Osmanskt, great Holy Cross College fullback, is the ace that Coach
x \ C C Eddie Anderson is counting on to bring his eleven into the win column
when it meets the remaining teams on his schedule.
international"
W&
th Ray" Protects Plants
'.:':! ' ^nW' L ifc^^:-
iJH
.S.
' £*
"5p
•.•h&j
a
U -vv\l
^
*
3
^isi
Mil.
A president crotims a queen
"D r k - l 7 -n1f T r Big brother Jim Lee HowX V U y d l i y eU, president of the University of Arkansas1 student body, did the
honors when sister Marigene was crowned
queen of the freshman class.
"The chances are tooo-tcyi against me"
C* r\rr\ o U i r \r Chief William Loane West, 46-year-old
U O m e D d L K half-breed Indian from Alabama, has
enrolled as a junior at the University of California, where he
reported for grid practice to prove his own theories regarding health and diet. If he doesn't make the varsity, he'll
report for track, he says.
NOT SO DUMB. NO S E N S E TO
MV PIPE ALWAXS T H A T - G E T A
HEATS UP ON ICOOL SMOKING
TOBACCO —
THE SECOND
|TJJOAD
PRINCE ALBERT!
ifi*'":-
j).
TD EAL "death waves"-"the fear of all men
* ? in the next world warfare already being employed in man's war against insects.
The invisible death rays, created by a device
perfected by Dr. Thomas J. Headlee of Rutgers University, are nothing more than ordinary radio waves. Radio transmitters are
used as generators for the death waves, but
in the place of antennae plates of copper or
aluminum are employed. Insects placed between two of these plates are, dead within a
few seconds, depending on the intensity of
the current used, the distance of the insects
from the plate, and the size of the insects.
This new death ray, although real and effective, could hardly be used as an ultramodern
weapon of warfare. The currents needed
and the transmitter plates necessary to cover
large fields are too strong and too bulky to
be practicable
• L.
m
He's Holy Cross' flying fullback
Chicago's "genius" puts on the mental brakes
»
B ^ ^ ^ ^^^•^••8
m ' ^\ v
W
, , ,11 ^
. Mrs. Donald McMurray has convinced her husband learnH e 11 C o a S t & • « who earned his B.A. degree at the Umvers.ty^ofCh,
cageTin eight weeks, to sfow down and take it easy m earmng h,s M .A. degree^
Columbia University. She s already an M.A.
-
t
^•^B
•
% •
•
$t
2K t ^ G !
This dress is for studying
•p
1 •
T V , ' ^ ^ e u P' to ' t he-minute co-ed will do her
i / a S n i O I l 1 l p studying in a princess frock of wine silk
crepe, with puffed pull-up sleeves and a row of blue and henna buttons to the hips. Her scarf of wine silk crepe is printed in a brilliant
Acnti:
tie-dyed pattern.
iews
•louts will
tows with
the Apiind next
'iincoiiioiit
.iny.
.vim have
.eir soliodnt Iniroau
classroom
oreuljouts
NCH
QUAINT
JAPANESE PIPE
P
Sundaes
P A . IS SPECIALLY (CRIMP CUT.'|
SEE HOW T H E NUT- BROWN
PARTICLES PACK SNUG
IN THE BOWL
AND
PRINCE ALBERT BURNS SLOWER,SMOKES
COOLER. CAKES NICELY
GREAT STUFF JUDGESn TOO, AND DOESNT BITE
MV PIPE GETS PA.
~
FROM NOW O N
M.
^ COUIOIATI DUIUT Photo-Pcnure
from Key«one
Plant parasites art killed with the new ray
Copt,, 11*3*1, K. J,KryiHiM4Tu!>fl(Tu(:<iin|i«fiy
HERE* WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A.IS CHOICE
MELLOW TOBACCO-'CRIMP CUT'FOR COOLNESS—WITH T H E ' B I T E ' R E M O V E D BY
SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO
IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S"CIGARETTES.
A potted plant is placed between the plates of the radio oscillator
where it will be exposed to the rays that will kill all insects on it.
: •- ifeitf?
-1913
PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:
He made longest runback in 1935
0i;v
W
" * " '
Suds produce Utter crops when ray<Mated
than untreated needs (right).
With and without , . . - j p H L — —
The wheat in the tube at the
^
kfj w ^ f f i s A S S S b
^rycatn Ray" machine at work.
A potted plant is placed between the plate* of the O J * O I to
C*riA P f a o f Robert E. Yevak, stellar backfield player on the
V i r m v J l c d l Gettysburg College eleyen, made the longest
runback of the 193? season when he ran 102 yards for a touchdown.
Coach Bream hopes he will do it many times this year-at least the
touchdown end of it.
I: I It'll
'mi, Anna
U, Lillian
•litt, MilStewart,
'line M.
Slary 10.
asiluwaki,
''. Young.
Small* 20 fragrant pipeful* of Prince Albert. If »o u don't find It th* mellowMl, teetieet pis* tobacco you over .moked, return Uw pocket tin with the
re»t of the tobacco In it to tu at any tint* within a month (ram l U i data, and
we will refund full purchaae price, plui noetafe.
ISi»n*of)
COMPANY
0
ISi#n.rf) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
TOBAt
Bljk
a
Winaton-Salain, North Carolina
PRINCE ALBERT
1IKIUT30NM.
JOV SMOKE
H, Y.
"Taping u p " is a part of the daily routine of a football player
And the Minnesota Gophers used more than three miles of tape during their trip to Seattle and back for the Washington-Minnesota game.
A COUMMU Diom PhouvFoiitun.- ft™ Newwihotw
This horse is going to college, too!
•p * ^ Ada Hoffman, eldest daughter of New Jersey's govJ T i r S t emor, is the first student of New Jersey College for
Women to bring her own horse to college. It's named "Golden
Brew."
Three pairs for each player
Like on a thoroughbred horse, the cleats on the shoes
of football players vary according to the condition of
the turf to be played on. Each player has three pairs
of shoes, each with different cleats
Our correspondent reports: "Tale Glee Club sticks to water"
D r V f i ^' t n o u 8h members of the Vale University Glee Club toured this summer in the country most
Uiyo
famous for wines, they were on a prohibition diet. This photo shows them at luncheon in their
Paris hotel, and our correspondent thought it so strange a sight to see them drinking water he snapped their
picture and sent it along to us.
^
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
Page 3
9
Varsity
Reports
State
$ Hill and Dalers
Freshman Class
Canute's Corner
Dreams
For Court Grind
Overwhelm Bard, 23-33 Receives Awards
Realities
Fictions
C. N. M.A s p i g s k i n s a r e b o o t e d a r o u n d all
a b o u t u s , w e l o n g j u s t a l i t t l e for
t h e f a n f a r e a n d p u b l i c i t y t h a t goes
w i t h college f o o t b a l l . S i x y e a r s ago,
t h e n a m e of N o t r e D a m e w a s on t h e
l i p s of e v e r y lover of s p o r t ; n o w i t ' s
M i n n e s o t a — a n d t h e y a r e as much
t a l k e d of in d e f e a t a s in v i c t o r y .
Oh, s w i s h , y o u m a y r e i t e r a t e scornfully.
A n d r i g h t f u l l y so. F o r we
w o u l d n ' t be t h e F o r t O r a n g e s c o u r g e
or t h e P u r p l e m e n a c e , n o t r i g h t off
t h e b a t , a n y w a y . W e m i g h t g e t to
play
R.P.I,
or
Union
sometime,
though.
In t w o y e a r s , t h e r e will he four
h u n d r e d m e n in t h e college,
dust
s u p p o s i n g ;i few b i o ones ciinie alone;.
M i g h t we not, by t h a t t i m e , g a r n e r
t w e n t y - l i v e t o f o r t y men for n football M({llltdV
I V r n i h elitlll'e y e s mid
p e r u d v e l i t i i r e 110,
As we see it, t h e r e a r e involved
in t h e q u e s t i o n " F o o t b a l l or no footb a l l ? " three gradients: man-power,
money, and
a m o u n t of t i m e
for
p r a c t i c e . S t a t e h a s n o n e of t h e s e a t
t h i s p o i n t . T h e t h i r d e s s e n t i a l could
no d o u b t be s e c u r e d a f t e r no l i t t l e
wheedling.
Our h u m b l e h a z a r d is
t h a t t h e first t w o f a c t o r s w o u l d have
to d e v e l o p o u t of n o t h i n g and school
spirit.
W e do t h i n k , t h o u g h , t h a t
t h e die s h o u l d be c a s t , t h e R u b i c o n
c r o s s e d , t h e t h i n g g i v e n a fling.
T w e n t y - o n e v a r s i t y b a s k e t b a l l ns[ l i r u n l s , h a v i n g c l i m b e d on the vvnuon
for b u t t e r or for w o r s e , a r e noiii",
t h r o u g h t h e i r dully puces on the
I'age hall e
't, Su far. t o u c h Hal
lielil h a s eo-elii|iliHM/.ed t h e Hindum e n t a l s a m i t h e lriiI'llin.u of a plan
of a t t a c k .
. h i s t four w e e k s
from
t o m o r r o w , t h e t e a m moves n o r t h to
t h e s h i r t e i t y to engiigc t h e e n g i n e e r s .
'I here will p r o b a b l y he a lutiiil ami
e v e r y t h i n g ; su c o m e .
B e t w e e n t h e h a l v e s of s o m e of t h e
home basketball g a m e s this winter,
t h e t u m b l e r s p l a n to give a real,
systematized show.
C o o r d i n a t i o n in
t h e i n d i v i d u a l will g i v e w a y , in s o m e
p a r t , to g r o u p c o o r d i n a t i o n .
T h o u g h s w a y e d by i n d e c i s i o n , ami
licli'.iLiiii'cil hy t h r e a t s , we s h a l l mil
wit li
her
Ana-lasia.
I in liherl 's
nasiy
little sister.
she
sprouted
p l e n t y d u r i n g her s l a y In t h e -cro i n l a r y school, ami at s e v e n t e e n was
i' |y to m a t r i c u l a t e al her hrol Iter's
u I it til m a t e r . III' c o u r s e , lire of contemplated
athletic
competition
in
her e y e . she Mjiiod up for II.A.A.
mi Act i\ il ies d a y .
Let lis in,ike I lie
t a l e of her (lisilliisiiiniiienl a brief
one;
not » il lislainliii".
her
ardent
|,, H I ieipui Inn iii t h e y i r l ' s a t h l e t i c
p r o n n i i l l . "I'llsin had I " diet In keep
herself in comlil ion.
\ i n ' i ii n » fill :
Faculty a n d A l u m n i
A t t e n d S t a t e Luncheon
Stale college al
f l i g h t y alumni
' l i n e uf III,'
tended II lunch,
of
tin
sniilh
annua!
coin o i l
eastern Zone of Ihe H o l e Teacher*
nssocialiu
(letiiliei
."al al
lie
H o l d r , , m m o d o r e in New *i ml, citv,
liopreselllille Hie , ollege Wen
I'lesi
ileal l l r u b a c h e r and I lean \ l u r e l a n d .
The
llllielleiiu » as a i I a n y e d
bv
Kihvin
Vim
Klceck,
':.';•, who m
Miperiuleiidenl al W a l d c n , ami .lolni
M c N e i l , ' I d , priiici|ial of I i ; e
•
l l i ^ h school, B r o o k l y n , was lnasl
llllisler.
Hi'. Itrilhachel' s p o k e b r i e l h
and
Ihe p r i n c i p a l
addresses
were
given by Miss Morelaiul ami
l>r
t ' r a n e i s T, Wpailldillg of
Harvard
iinivcrsily, win, is in c l m r g c ,,t Ihe
i n v e s t i g a t i o n into h i g h icl'.ool e,ln
culion in N'ovv Viirk s l a l c c o m l i i i i e d
by Hie Board uf Item-ill-.
Ilea,i Moreland loellliillled Hull she
divided Hie n u m e r o u s g u i d a n c e in\\\\\ ies she c a r r i e s oil w ill, Ihe nlhel
lueinbers nf llu- f'.-ic1111,\ in o r d e r I "
aid
Ihe
sllldenls,
especially
llle
f r e s h m e n , and thai t h e AllllUlli Hesidence hall is of I reiiieudoiis help in
her
work.
I'l'nl'ossor
Spaiildiug,
a n s w e r e d ijllealloua raised coliceruini;
the p u r p o s e a n d a c t i v i t i e s of
Ihe
Hegrnls ' inquiry,
Haynes Wins Race As Teachers Score Second Win of Season;
Squad to Meet Cobleskill Aggies on November 14
Eight Veterans Out for Squad;
First Opponent to Be
R.P.I, at Troy
T h e cull for b a s k e t b a l l
practice
Monday brought out many experienced
men who will seek places on S t a t e ' s
IP.'ili-.'i" v a r s i t y t e a m .
Three s t a r t i n g men, Welter, Amyot
ami Bulger have been lost t h r o u g h
graduation.
Bancroft,
llershkowitz
and It. Murgisoli a r e o u t for t h e i r
old b e r t h s . T h e s e f o r m e r
first-string
men will form a firm b a s i s on which
to build n successful q u i n t e t .
Krvvin,
Harrington,
.1.
Ryan,
S d i m i l z , T. Itv-nu and Hrooks, of
last y e a r ' s s q u a d , b r i n g the t o t a l
up to eight who have seen action in
college v a r s i t y g a m e s .
Seven s o p h o m o r e s , c o n d i t i o n e d by
freshman b a s k e t b a l l t i l t s will make
I heir bids for v a r s i t y honors,
Lehm a n , l l u r d , (I. A m y o t , Wulkn, D a m n ,
Hosly ami Mtiggletoii will try to
better
their
Indifferent
Presidium
record if they s u r v i v e the new and
s| ifi'er r e q u i r e m e n t s .
Inlrumural competition
is represented by B y r n e s , Z a u n i c r i , M o r r i s ,
W a r r e n and
Ifodciirvs as I r y u u t s .
T h e y will have a c h a n c e to prove t h e
\;ilue nl' Hie t e c h n i q u e which they
have
gathered
during
inlerclass
meets.
A l t h o u g h no definite day has been
set for a cut, it is p r o b a b l e Hull the
-i|iiad will be reduced within a t\'\v
weeks In the twelve men who will
l,e c a r r i e d t h r o u g h the season.
The rail I'm- a s s i s t a n t
basketball
malinger has I u issue,I,
All men
inleresteil in t r y i n g for this position
are
urged
I,,
coiiiinuiiicittc
with
(ieorge Mallinson, ','IS.
The first g a m e , with
I,'.I'.I. at
Troy, Saturday,
Heeotnbor
">, will
[I in I a s t r o n g S t a l e team on t h e
court.
Fall Season
Past History
Present Pleasures
-H. F. CBuck in t h e d a y s when
women
a t h l e t e s wore g y m bloomers well below t h e k n e e , (I.A.A. was t h e sumo
flourishing organization,
A t o u r of
the
prehistoric
scrnpbooks
reveals
Home i n t e r e s t i n g s i m i l a r i t i e s a n d differences,
Saturday, October 31, the Stato
college c r o s s - c o u n t r y
team
chalked
iili a n o t h e r v i c t o r y to k e e p i t s s e a s o n ' s
record free of d e f e a t s .
The corn
a n d c a l l o u s bids d e f e a t e d H a r d 2 3 - 3 3
at Aunandale.
Harold Haynes, '38,
finished
first
and s h a t t e r e d t h e r e c o r d f o r
the
•1.1 m i l e course, which h a d s t o o d s i n c e
1.932. l i e c a m e b r e e z i n g t h r o u g h in
t h e f u s t t i m e of 2 3 : 4 2 , l o w e r i n g t h e
p r e v i o u s m a r k by twelve s e c o n d s .
Wile/.ynski, t o o , w i n n e r of t h e Delhi
meet, w a s b e t t e r t h a n a n y
Hard
r u n n e r , T h e t e a m ns a whole t r o t t e d
a line g r o u p r a c e , p e r h a p s t h e b e s t
t h a t a S t a t e c r o s s - c o u n t r y t e a m 1ms
ever r u n .
The finishing order a t Bard w a s ;
llnynes,
State,
first!
Wilczyuski,
State, second;
L e s t i , Bard,
third;
Reynolds, State, f o u r t h ; Kerly, Bard,
fifth;
I'eabody,
Bard,
sixth;
Do
Russo, S t a t e , s e v e n t h ; J o r d y , B a r d ,
eighth; Johnson, State, ninth; and
R i c h n i a n , Bard, t e n t h .
On N o v e m b e r 14, the b u n i o n b o y s
meet t h e Cobleskill \ g g i c s . W i t h tliu
e x p e r i e n c e Sllrontr) g a i n e d in t h e i r
o t h e r t w o t u s s l e s , hopes for a n undefeated
season
look
exceedingly
bright.
A u s p i c i o u s in t h e e x t r e m e in t h e
outlook for next s e a s o n ' s h a r r i e r s .
Mxcept for t h e a d d i t i o n of w h a t e v e r
d i s t a n c e men t h e class of HIM con
p r o d u c e , the s a m e s q u a d t h a t
has
legged it su successfully t h i s s e a s o n
will l a k e the field a y e a r from n o w .
Team improvement this year should
lead to m e e t s w i t h hill and ilalo a g g r e g a t i o n s of Ihe c a l i b r e of R . P . I , ,
Vermont', a n d M i d d l e b u r y .
1023—Oym b l o o m e r s much in evidence
plus utility s t a r c h e d
middy
blouses and (lowing t i e s .
Indian
Ladder
hike
a
popular
event,
Must h i k e r s spent t h e n i g h t
c a m p i n g u n d e r the s t a r s .
liym
frolics
a sort
of
indoor
pla.vday to which nil m e m b e r s of
( I . A . A . were i n v i t e d .
Refreshments
free!
(iyiu
Kxhibit
a contest
between
freshmen a n d s o p h o m o r e s in inarching,
drilling,
and
folkilanciiig.
B a s k e t b a l l was Ihe main s p o r t .
The
v a r s i t y played a g a i n s t Kussoll S a g e
ami lost.
M o v i n g up Day was p r e c e d e d by
real t r a c k e v e n t s with high j u m p s
'n e v e r y t h i n g .
Hlll-I
Dr.
Morris
went
Indian
L a d d e r h i k i n g in a very b e c o m i n g
p a i r of k n i c k e r s .
Hockey w a s popular.
I n l e r c l a s s g a m e s were f e a t u r e d .
IPLTI L'li (I.A.A. p r e s e n t e d uniiual
vaudeville fur benefll of ihe d o r m i t o r y fund.
It was ('(imposed, w r i t t e n ,
a m i d i r e c t e d by s t u d e n t s .
ISIH1 ( L A . A . c o n d u c t e d ll h e a l t h
contest.
T h e healthiest girl ill Hie
New Plan to Establish
student
body
was
selected
and
Libraries for Milnites
a w a r d e d a prize.
M i l n e h i g h school s t u d e n t s (ire deIP.",.'! N o v e m b e r
L'l 1.1 was celeveloping personal libraries under the
b r a t e d as h e a l t h week.
(I.A.A. preSociety Will P r o d u c e
g u i d a n c e of Alice A Hani, V i r g i n i a
sented
an a s s e m b l e
program
thai
Light O p e r a , " I o l a n t h e " showed Ihe p r o g r e s s in s p u r t s and Sloe!, A linn S n y d e r , a n d F r a n c e s
T h e light opera lo be p r e s e n t e d
S m i t h s e n i o r s , Miss Helen T. F n y o ,
s p e l l s c o s t u m e from e a r l y (Irecian
sinne l i m e in April by Ihe S t a t e col
m a n a g e r of t h e Co-op, a n d
Miss
limes In t h e present d a y .
lege O p e r a t i c society will be (iilhcrl
E a t o n , M i l n e high school l i b r a r i a n .
I i c l u r n i n g In t h e m a of s h o r l s a n d
ami Sullivan 's " l o h i n l l i e . ' '
Dr. T.
T h e s t u d e n t s will m a k e a list of
ski
soils,
Indian
Ladder
hike—
F r e d e r i c k II. ('itndlyn will direct the
Ihe b o o k s they
desire
for
texts.
perfect w e a t h e r
' ' W h e r e , oh where
lllllsical score ami the s t a g e ami set
T h e s e will a p p e a r on d i s p l a y in t h e
a r e t h e lit lie mils g o n e . " '
l i n g will be u n d e r Hie g u i d a n c e of
Milne h i g h school l i b r a r y .
Each
Ni
f
llle
peilest riun
I'lllll
Alice A Hard, '.'17.
pupil will p u r c h a s e a dill'erent b o n k .
Keveres a c c e p t e d niir i n v i t a t i o n
to
Cliiirnctors have I a cnsl as folT h u s each will get a t e x t book Hint
I r a m p w il h us. We t h o u g h t a s milcli.
lows; T h e l.onl I' 11:111 c -i • 11111-, .(allies
is s u i t e d In his t a s t e s and d e s i r e s ,
I'llli 'I l a k e il. eh.'
Vnuilcrpncl, '.'',7; l'*arl uf MoilntnriiI,
and which is a s t a r t t o w a r d his own
l-Mwanl Salmi, ':i7 ; Karl of Tolloller,
personal library.
D u r i n g the c o u r s e
Freshmen to Pay Dues
.lame-- S p e a c e , '.')H; P r i v a t e Willis,
of Ihe y e a r Ihey will i n t e r c h a n g e
Tim class of IP-ln a c c e p t e d a $(H)U,l)o
I,',,I,ml
Karpcn,
'III;
Streplioii,
books with each o t h e r .
budget c a l l i n g for two d o l l a r d u e s al
I 'harles Mai IheWs, '",7 : (Jiieeii of Ihe
f a i r i e s , Alice K e m p , ' : ; 7 : [olunllie, a m o o t i n g T u e s d a y noon in c h a r g e of
Waller
Siiiiniuiis,
president,
The
Man
L a m , '.'17; (Vila, Leila ami
French Club Elects
budget was d r a w n up by t h e class
l-'b-l,-i, fairies, C a l h e i i m
K r i c n , ','Ul,
T h e F r e n c h club elected the folulliceis with Hm help of M y s k a n i a
l l e i n S t u d . - b a k e r ami Mabel M a l h e s ,
lowing
members
In Ihe
execullve
guardians,
f r e s h m e n will pay one
- e i i i u r s ; ami I'll) His, Helen M
v, '.'Is.
council;
Alice K e m p ,
'.'17,
Helen
d o l l a r of Hie dues before Tllllllksgiv
('allcniiis and D o r o t h y Clnpji, j u n i o r s ,
he., a n , | | | u , o t h e r before ( lil'islmns,
and tCtilhryn S c h w a r t z , 'IIP.
State Announces Scholarships;
Fifty-Four Recipients
To Get Checks
F i f t y - f o u r m e m b e r s of t h e c l a s s of
HMO
have
been
awarded
State
scholarships, according to Miss Elizabeth Van Denburgh, registrar.
T h i s list s h o w s a d e c r e a s e of 3 3 , 5
per c e n t in c o m p a r i s o n witli t h e
e i g h t y - f o u r m e m b e r s of t h e s o p h o m o r e c l a s s w h o received t h e s c h o l a r ships hist y e a r .
A s u b s e q u e n t list of
additional
s c h o l a r s h i p h o l d e r s will be r e l e a s e d
b y t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of E d u c a t i o n n nd will a u g m e n t t h e p r e s e n t
list.
C h e c k s for fifty d o l l a r s each w i l l
be i s s u e d t w i c e a y e a r for four y e a r s
t o r e c i p i e n t s , finis d i s t r i b u t i n g
a
t o t a l s u m of $31,000 a m o n g t h e c l a s s
of '-10.
T h e f o l l o w i n g f r e s h m e n will r e ceive s c h o l a r s h i p s :
Norma n
\V.
Arnold,
Helen
J.
B a i l e y . Alice I,, l i u r t l o w , S e y m o u r
B c r k i n g o t r . Bcruiee 10, B i s h o p , C a r o l y n V. B r i g i i o l a , Murcia ,1. B r o w n ,
X o r m i i n i I'. Hock, W i l l i a m 17. JJusackcr,
E l i z a b e t h Cnlie, Helen
A.
( ' a s h m a n , J o y c e A. C h a p m a n , D o r o t h y
L.
Daniels,
Norman
IB.
Ue.Nccf,
B e t t y S. D e n m a r k , Bessie V. D i n k i n ,
Kletinnr ,1. Ellis, Klcnnor V. Klson,
Lois N. F e r g u s o n , S a d i e P l a x , Knimii
B, I'Veyincyer, Edim D. F u l l e r , F r e d
I'. F u n d l s , F l o r e n c e ,1. Ftirfnro, B e u a h IJ. (iifTord, R a y m o n d ,1. ( i r c b o r t ,
Willi.
l a r p c r . Kloise D. I l u r t m a n , F l o r e n c e IS. I r e l a n d . M i l d r e d E .
J e n k i n s , M a r i o n R. K i n g s l o y , H i l d a
10.
Kroiiovit,
Yivieiinc
10.
Lane,
H o m e r K. L e g g e t t , E t h e l L. Long,
Joseph
F, McKi
M a r y ,1. McNaiuiirii, M a r i e II. .Met/., M a r i e ,).
O'Moiiril, .Mildred ,1. I'angliiii'ii. Ellen
I). I'ederseii. Helen D. I ' i t i a a i i , A n n a
K. I ' r a l i l e r , Helen M. P r o v o s t , Lillian
L. R i v k i n d , Mnreellii S a e k e t t , Mild r e d 10. Seidell, R u b y B. S t e w a r t ,
Rita
A.
Sullivan,
Lorraine
M.
Theurer,
Mirriiun
Tick,
Mary
E,
Trainer, John
I'. W*. W a s i l e w s k i ,
Elsie VVilislow, a n d S a l l y 10. Y o u n g .
To Sign for Interviews
S e n i o r s a n d g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s will
sign up for p e r s o n a l i n t e r v i e w s w i t h
I'IIIII Bulger, s e c r e t a r y of t h e A p pointment
biirenu, t o d a y a n d
next
week, a c c o r d i n g to nn uiiiiounceiiient
al a g e n e r a l m e e t i n g y e s t o r d u y .
S e n i o r s a m i g r a d u a t e s who h a v e
not d o n e so must place on t h e i r schedule c a r d s in Ihe A p p o i n t m e n t b u r e a u
ofllce t h e i r c o u r s e n u m b e r s , c l a s s r o o m
n u m b e r s , a n d t h e i r usual w h e r e a b o u t s
in I'vn' p e r i o d s .
EAT
AT
JOHN'S
LUNCH
D i n n e r s 2.V a n d
up
Delicious Sandwiches and
7:30 A.M.—11:00
Opp.
the High
Sundaes
P.M.
School
Silver Bay Delegates
Will C o n d u c t Meeting
Tie- Venue, W
'ii's ('hrislian As
social a,n
will , malm I a
I 'I illy,
We,In, sdn.v al 7 ;,'!n ,, 'clm-k in Ihe
I.
in
' Ilicliai'iKiui hall, nccoril
ne; h, Kl-a s n i i i h , ':;;, ehairm:
'
H
Will.
Tin- rcpi'cseulnlives In Silver Hay
ami I he Sv I'm Use , mil', a erne-. will
njv e repol Is ami w ill al-n g i \ e sliils.
\li^s l-'av w ill speak mi Ihe Silver liny
inidilioti sunn, •• |.'„||,,w Hi,- l i l c u i n , ' '
ami Mnrglirel M.-111 i -.ii II will give a
i.ill, mi
Ihe l l a i l l l
I "(Heal
file."
ription.
OPTICIANS.
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman,
FREDETTE'S
65 Columbia St$<horoi>M hud
COMPltTfc OPTICAL 5fcftV»C€
Waldorf
Hup to ihu Senior I lupin n New Waldorf Tuxedo or Full Dreas
Geo.
1). J o o n e y , P r o p .
Dial
5-1913
TO HIRE
DRESS SHIRTS—C0IJ.ARS
See " H O B "
AND TIES,
ETC
M A R d K S O N , '117
Boulevard
and
Cafeteria
Qrill
WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY
•152 Broadway Opp. Post Office
2nd Floor
Phone 1-8011
108-200 CKNTRA1. AVKNUli
A U 1 A N Y , N. V,
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1936
State Political Poll
Favors Roosevelt
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
All of the Communist votes were
from urban areas.
small and large, in all parts of the
country were included in this tabulation, The results show that Franklin D. Roosevelt carried 22 schools to
Governor Alfred M. Landon's 10.
In its relation to the actual election, college straw-balloting should
not be regarded too seriously, since
many of the voters are not of legal
voting age.
In the 30 schools that presented
their ballot totals, Roosevelt amassed
12,284 votes, while Governor Landon garnered 10,709.
The following were some of those
voting for Governor Landon: Princeton university, Amherst college; Lehigh university, Springfield college,
Gettysburg college, Rutgers university, Bryn Mawr, Connecticut
college.
The new third party did not
threaten the two leaders at all.
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate,
was runner-tip to Landon with 542
votes. The others of the " b i g five,"
Drowder and Lemke, trailed with
349 and 268 respectively.
Hoover Wins by 2-1 in 1932
In the 1932 straw vote held at
State college, Hoover polled a total
of 437 votes, Roosevelt 242, Norman
Thomas, the Socialist candidate, 68;
and Al Smith, Eddie Cantor, James
"Schnozzle" Durante, and Emma
Goldman, each received one vote.
The poll for the gubernatorial
election in 1032 was close with
Lieutenant-Governor Lehman receiving 375, Donovan 340, and the
Socialist candidate 19 votes. This
would indicate a split in the Republican ranks.
On the prohibition question, college
Students in 1932 showed themselves
as definitely wanting to do something
about the situation, for 229 voted
for modification of the eighteenth
amendment, 227 for repeal, whereas
only 171 voted for enforcement, and
Included in those voting for Roose119 for a referendum on the ques- velt arc: New York university,
tion.
Oreighton university, University of
Kentucky, Northwestern university,
Forecasts Democratic Win
Louisiana State university, Univer(By ihc Associated Collrgiale Press) city of Richmond, University of Now
Thirty-nine institutions of higher Mexico, Kidcr college, Ohio State
learning, colleges and universities, university, University of Wisconsin.
Hellenics
Calmness reigned last weekend in
striking contrast to what will happen
this weekend. Hop, house dances.
The Eta Phi girls had as guests
Kay Stuart Stradling, '35, and Carol
Hill, '30. Jean Wntkins and Francis
Leivan, '30, made merry at. Psi Gam.
Dorothy Hedges, '36, who is at present teaching at Edgcwood Park,
Briarcliff Manor, weekended at Chi
Sig.
And still the pledges come. At
E B Phi, Betty Cordcal, '39, has
taken the pledge vows. Ann Sarcone,
'38, and Rita Benedict, '39, arc
wearing Gamma Phi Sig pledge pins.
Sigma Alpha takes pleasure in announcing Miss Vivian Gummo, of the
Mathematics department, as a new
honorary member.
That'B all. . . . Dance through the
weekend and have a grand old time.
Newman Club Members
Have First Breakfast
Approximately 150 members and
alumnae attended the first Communion Breakfast of Newman club
hist Sunday, October 25. Mass was
celebrated by Father J. Kecfe, club
chaplain, followed by the breakfast
in tho Vincentian cafeteria.
Among the speakers were the
Reverend Father Charles, pastor of
St. Vincent de Paul church, Reverend
Gerald Kerenin, associate editor of
the "Evangelist," and Mr. O.
Weaver, of the faculty of Albany
Business college.
Entertainment included songs by
Mr. John Fogarty and readings by
Mary Arndt, '40.' Neil Fogarty, '39,
president of the club, acted as toastmaster.
Notices
Classical club: Meeting, Thursday,
7:45 o'clock, Lounge.
Lutheran club: Meeting, Wednesday, 5:30 o'clock, Friendship House.
Debate: Tryotlts for class of
1940, Tuesday, 4:10 o'clock, room 28,
Participants will prepare a three
minute speech on some phase of the
Social Securities Bill legislation.
Echo: Deadline for contribution!",
Tuesday,
Pedagogue: Finished pictures here,
Monday, room N. All students must
pay when they receive their pictures.
Good Food and a Friendly Fire
at the
COFFEE S H O P
Freshman Class Revotes
Tho freshman class completed the
election of its officers nt a meeting
Tuesday, October 27. As a result of
the final revotes, James Quinn will be
men's cheerleader; Virginia Mitchell,
manager of girls' athletics; and
STolanda Richardson, class reporter.
36HBS
ttfesttrn at Quail
p,
URE... and of finer
texture than most anything
that touches your lips...
We all agree on this . . . cigarette
paper is important. For Chesterfield
we use the best paper that we can
buy. It is called Champagne Cigarette Paper. It is made from the soft,
silky fibre of the flax plant. I t is
washed over and over in clear, sparkling water.
A lot of the pleasure you get in
smoking Chesterfields is due to our
using the right kind of cigarette paper. Chesterfield paper is pure, and
it burns without taste or odor.
m.
•-M
••m<i:y
^^>fe~H,,\
\
terfield
Remember
this . , . two things make the
smoking quality of a cigarette—the tobaccos and the
paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chesterfields is tested over and oyer for purity, for the right
burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins.
C 1936, LICCBTT & MYERS TOBACCO C O .