News
State College
VOL.
XXI, No. 11.
STATE COLLEOE FOB TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,
Newest Member
Of Intersorority
Council Wins Cup
Sigma Alpha Gets Scholarship
Award With 1.79 Average
For 1935-36 Grades
PI ALPHA TAU
SECOND
Dr. Brubacher To Present Cup
In Assembly Program
This Morning
Sijflllll A l p l l l l , Ill'We-t IIH'llliil'! MI'
Iiitt'i'.siir<11 it;. I'liiiiicil, lnis secured lln
Illti'i'snn -1- i I v Scholarship cup I'm' linen rrcnt yi'iir with mi average of I.7H
for I he school year lll.'lo-:tli. Hi'. A.
It. Uruhnchcr, president ill' Hie colli 1 )'!',
will present the cup to Sigma Alpha
in Ihi.s m o r n i n g ' s assembly, Marion
Similes, Ilitl'l'Soroi'ii v president, 11:i lltllHItllU'l'll.
I'i Alpha Tan r r l a i n s ils position
ill' si'ciintl mi tin 1 l i s l , with an average
of
1,7(1.
Ilclii Zeia lanlis
(hit'il
wilh 1.7'J.
Elsa Smith's
Is In Week's
Picture
'Digest'
Stntc college crashes the front
page of the Collegiate Itiucst this
week, with the publication of a
photo of Klsu Smith, '.'17, who
wns crowned queen of the campus
here in October. Two years ago
tho Dif/cxl printed a picture of
Gertrude Morgan, '.'la, as Junior
Prom Queen.
.Miss Smith's picture appeared
in papers throughout New York
Slate, including the
HeraldTribune, ami in the I'ltittitlelpltitl
I in/II in r.
Students of Stale college are
in'gi il tn send pictures of intere t nig rumpus events In the
Diiiisl.
Ilox 472, Madison, Wisconsin.
As an added a t t r a c t i o n
three dollars is paid for each
photo accepted for publication.
Elementary Class
To Produce Plays
Casts and Committees Chosen
For Three Productions
On January 19
T i l " highest average Ihi.s year is
Iwu hundredths above thai ill' lasl
your, which was 1.77.
Alpha Kho,
Members of the elementary d m
last year 's » i n n e r , has dropped In i mat ics class u ill present I hree inn 1
eighth phll'C. I.OWl'sl [IMTIIJJI* lit' 1,'lsl [ ai-l plays mi Tiirsilav night, J a n u a r y
year was I,-la, as ciimpari'il wilh 1.1 I 1 I s. under (he direel inn uf M iss Agues
I his year.
j I'.', l-'utierei, assistant professor of
The ciniiieil sni'iiril ies alhl their ! Knglish.
averages, I >: i s i • < I mi the lllllu-.'lli fee- The plays a r e :
' ' The Mailiinna
nnls el' I he regisl MI r, are :
S p e a k s , ' ' 11j .Mrs. J u l i a H. ( ' a r s o n ;
• • T h e W a n d e r l u s t , " by I'uiil l l n l v r y ;
1.71)
| ami " S u c h a ('harming Young . M a n , ' '
I."H
by 'Aw A kins.
1.7:2
I n the cast uf ' ' The Madonna
I.(Ill
S p e a k s , " a r e : Florence Scheiilerich,
I.ii'iil
(lar A r t h u r and James Zillion, j u
l.ii-ISS
I.II-IK4
niiirs, anil I'eler H a r t , .lark X o r d e l l ,
1.(11
Helen Zeman, .lean Chrysler, ('title
I.."ia
eiine L y n c h , V i r g i n i a Kurcy, Marion
I.."ill
Minst,
Joanne
Weinberger,
.lean
I.."I-."I
SI rung ami Kay Walters, sophomores.
I.TSUI
The rust of ' ' T h e W a n d e r l u s t " inI .fid
cludes:
Thomas Kelley, '.'(7, I H e r
I.-I-I
Hart,
Ruth
Siuovoy,
Dee Jesse,
Charles
Walsh
and
Joseph
l.eese,
Snriirilies which have won the cup
siiphiuuiires.
in previous years a r e : ID.'il, Kappa
Delta; \<XvS, llela / e t a ; ISI.'i.'l, I'si
Cast ill ' ' S u c h a Charming Young
Man ' ' are : (lar A r t h u r ami .lames
llainiua : I |I,'I4, I'i A Ipha T a i l ; ami
last year, Alpha Kho. The w i n n i n g Zillion, j u n i o r s ; V i r g i n i a H a l l , Hotly
llayl'ord,
Kdilh Cassavant, .lusi'ph
average ranges from l.fi el' a [il'eviiiu.s
Wells ami Kenneth Duraii, snpho
year to Sigma A l p h a ' s average nt'
mores.
1.711 this your.
Sigma Alpha
I'i Alpha T u n
Beta Zctn
Alplm I'.'psilnn I'lii
Kpsiluu lleta I'hi
Delta Omega
(1,'iniina I'hi Sigma
Alpha Him
I'si (Itininia
Chi S i g m a T h e l a
K a p p a Delia
I'hi Delia
Ktli I'hi
(ianinia Kappa I'hi
French College Student Finds
More Social Life In America
, Hi/ lh,
Jean
Pierre
l,e
Mee, the
A.*«»• i n f u l Cullii/iiiti
IH your
old l''n in 'Ii sludeiil sent In Hie I'uileil '
,
i
i•
i
v,
Males In- lus governiueiil In nialie
" S l l n ' ' V " l * •""• | ; l 1 l l l r '" A l , , , ' , " " , ] " "
colleges, is ciiininceil that riillcge life
here would be " I o n b u r l y I'm I'i. I I . I I
sludeuls. "
l.i' M i r expressed aiiiii/eineni thai
American studeut.s hale such a r,
I
Ii
I f the college life in the I ' l i i l e d '
Stair-. Here suddenly 11 an ^planted In
my I'ounlry, he said, Mm sludeuls
there " N i u i h l n ' l think nl i w u k i n g . " :
As il is al pre-eiil, life I'm II
is
all ' ' w o r k , work, H o r l i . ' '
In rel'ereme In Ihe Inn |,,nil,all I
giliues lm .(in, l.e Mci said: " A l ;
lirsl I thiiughl they neie all n a / y
playing such a guuie.
\ l l Ihuse boys j
ready In k i l l each ulhei and I lm man I
whistling all Ihe nam
The sliiiuliliH
niul llin singing uere Ihe only l i m i t s ,
I liked.
Hill by Ihe h i l l
lillle I
hegau In see how marvelous the gallic !
was lualhoinnlirull.Y, ' '
l i e cited lllr differences he uhsen ell
in the universities uf Ihe West and
I'hasl counts.
" T h e student,, i l n l l ' l
work w r y hard in the West.
All
limy could talk about was politics
and Hpurts. K v e r y l h i u g was parlies
singing
parlies,
dilllrlny
parlies,
New York City
To Be New Host
To NSFA Group
Assembly To Consider Sending
Two Or Three Delegates
To Conference
W i t h Ihe announcement of the
change in locution of Ihe annual
convent ion uf the N a t i o n a l Student
Federation uf America from Dallas,
Texas, to .New York C i t y , the student
assembly this m o r n i n g w i l l have an
o p p o r t u n i t y In decided to send Iwo
nr three delegates, instead nl' one.
The c i i n w n l ion is scheduled for De
comber Lis In J a n u a r y I.
(lac hundred ami f i f t y dollars has
been provided for the N S F A delegate in the huilget. Since the change
ill location makes the rates lower,
Ihe assembly may decide on sending
more than mm ropresoiiHUivo.
Kxpcnscs I'm- three delegates tu the
New York meeting w i l l lie about
.•v I.'III.(Ii i.
The convention will uieel al Ihe
l l u l e l V i c t o r i a , at 7lh Avenue and
n i s i Street.
Those who wish In
attend the sessions nl' Ihe colivenlioii
may do sn by I he payment uf a
special observer's Inn uf one dollar.
Ilidley Issues S t a t e m e n t
Mr. Clarence A. I l i d l e y , professor
of history ami treasurer nl' the stu
dent association, has made the ful
Inwing statement to the association:
" I f a I bird delegate would dill'ereu
l i a l l y give enough and take enough
al the convention, and would bring
back enough nriginal
material
In
warrant going over the (i;V ; Imdgel
a p p r o p r i a t i o n , I would mil oppose
sending three delegates.
" I f oil Ihe other hand the t h i r d
delegate would just lie going along
I'm company, and would not make
the
additional
expenditure
worth
while, I would favor sending t w o . "
The I heme of the convent ion will
be " S t u d e n t s in Deinncracy " .
A
series uf discussion groups have been
arranged.
They include such topics
as:
sluden!
government,
in
all
phases; student faculty relationships;
honor system : a t h l e t i c s ; the Federal
Youth P r o g r a m ; the student
ami
his cmuniiiuily ; nut ioiiul policy ; I'ru
Icrailies ami s o r o r i t i e s ; ami many
others.
Myskania will aniinunce last week 's
X.S.F.A, liallul res-ulls in assembly.
Dramatists T o Present
Last Plays Of Season
I'ITSK)
Jean
l.irlii'iislnin
and
Clinrlullr
l.iliman will direct Iwo Advanced
1
l 11 1
Drama I ics p r u i l i i r l i o n s Tim-day night
' ' parlies. Tin- I'niversity n t Call
al V i l l i I I 'cluck in Page hall audi
I'niiiia at I.ns Angeles is very near
"
I I n i i u u i , coiupleling tin- lirsl semrsler
lb llvu
I. ami all the girls Ihere seas
I' Ihe class.
Srrnird tn Hunk nl' g n u , " into II,e
Miss l.ichellslein
u i l l preselll a ^
minie.s iuslond nt w o r k i n g . "
! Irageily, t i c c'isl nt is ImJi cuusisls
|,e Mee , In, • la mil Ihal Ihe Last
nl' I i n in S t i u g e i , 'M ; I i c i l y Daniels,
Has different, lie -,:ii.I that Ihe girls
'.'is ; and John I'alge, Mil.
al l l r y n M u w r d i d n ' t " s l i i u i l " and
Tim casl nl' Miss l , i l u i i a n \ play
sludeuls really
unrlted.
Ciibiuibia
is I 'lm i a i r Zulu ns, " s , and Kenneth
ami New York Ulliu'l sit ies held l i l l l e
iiileresl fur him liecau.se Ihev were Durnii, ','lh, with Tlininus Meehan,
'•'17, ami l.euuai'il IJuanl, ','IK, atun much like ' ' w h a t He h a w in
P a r i s . " They did nut seem In hutc
tin campus life Ihal »eeuied In lie
alninsl everywhere else, In said.
Milne High To Present
II - l a i n . I thai s l u i l e n l s a l Flench
Annual Plays Tonight
i i u i i e i s i l ies l i i e a Icon ami selihuu
Milne High school w i l l preselll ils
g i t in know one another.
In Hi,
annual ( 'hi sir,as play s luuighl al
I ' l i i l e d S t a i r s students eien gel In
I'.'lll o'clock, in tin u i l d i l u i iuiu uf
Kane siime uf then prnl'essiir.s, lm
Page hall.
Alice
\ l l a n l , Ida
l.a
leuinrlfcd, something Ihal is impos
C i l i a , and Klizubcth Meury, seniors,
sihh in F r a m e u i l h u u l Ihe prnpi-r
are d i r e c l i n g Ihe play-.
Tickets I'm
int I oilucl ion,
l.e Mee, in his report In the admission are I i w i i l y the renin.
bridge parlies, indie parlies ami week
Flench m i n i s t r y uf edllcal inn, is going
In lecuiuiimiiil six Ainerican f e i i t u n
ful' adnpliiiu in l''rench uuii ersil ies:
playing Holds, fratei'iiilies and clubs,
large d i n i n g minus, guod reproiluc
lions of great works of a i l in cullcge
buildings, and university
Ihealres,
magazines, and newspapers.
Tim program will conslsl of three
nne a i l plays: ' ' The l i i r l l n l a y of tin
llil'anla " , " The Folks of Ihe Hi
I o n i u m " , ami " T h e X a n i s h i u g
Princess''.
M a r y I.am and Kalph Villi H o r n ,
seniors, are in charge of sets anil
props for Hie presentation.
Grads
1.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
1936.
Will
Sponsor
Christmas)
Social
Interfraternity
Formal To Be
Tomorrow Night
The (Inula
will
conduct a
Christmas p a r l y and dance on
December 15, according to an
announcement
received
from
(liziela . 1 . Johnson, general chairman of the a f f a i r .
The p a r t y w i l l be conducted
in the Lounge f r o m 8:00 to II:MO
o'clock.
Dancing will follow in
Ihe Commons to the r h y t h m of
Lew R i d e r ' s music. Santa Chuis
will appear in the Lounge to dist r i b u t e presents which each of
those lit l e n d i n g are expected In
bring.
These are lo lie of Hie
leu
I'ciil
variety.
Admission
will he f u l l y cents single and
seventy-live cents per couple.
Fred Dexter And John Murphy
Will Be Co-Chairmen
of Fall Dance
FIRST COMBINED EVENT
Sixty Couples to be Maximum;
Lew Rider's Orchestra
To Furnish Music
Sludeuls a t t e n d i n g Ihe plays
are invited lo come a f t e r w a r d s .
Freshmen are especially urged
In a t t e n d , One of Ihe purposes
uf the a f l a i r is l u lie! lor the ncipiainlaueeship
of
grads
ami
iiuilcrgrnils.
Those in charge of the various
i i i n i m i l tees
include:
William
Wnlgast,
Denis
Kuby,
Alinu
Wagner,
Kvnii
I ' r i t c h a r d , and
Augusta K a l z .
YWCA Will Revel
At Holiday Affair
Anne Rand Is General C h a i r m a n ;
Costume P a r t y T o Be
Wednesday
Night
In keeping w i t h the gala holiday
feslivilies around college, the Young
Women's Christina Association will
conduct its annual Christmas Costume
P a r l y Wednesday u i g h l in the lugle
room uf Hie A l u m n i Residence halls
from 7:.'lll In 10:00 o'clock.
Anne
Kami, '.'17, is general chairman. The
p a r t y is f o r college women only.
Prizes w i l l lie awarded for originality in devising costumes.
The
program w i l l feature entertainment,
games, and refreshments.
A f l e r llm activities of the p a r l y ,
Ihe group w i l l leave Ihe d o r m i t o r y lo
sing carols al Ihe vaiiuus group and
s n r o r i l y houses, ami Ihe homes uf
ihe faculty.
This caroling will lake
Ihe place of Ihe usual Christmas
siT\ ire,
Dorothy c l a p p , '.'is, Ihe chairman
of ihe devotional committee, will be
in charge uf the enroling,
The
oiiin m i l l i'ichairmen
are:
I'lili'llaiumeiit, Unity I l a y l ' i i n l , '.'III;
arrangements, Christine
Dershiiner,
'.'IS; reception, Thelma M i l l e r , ',",,s;
f a m i l y , Hetty A ppelduui'll, '.'l.s; re
freslinmnls, .1 uim I'a liner, '.'ill ; pull
l i c i l y , Margaret M a t t i s o u , '.'III; clean
Up. I'dll'll l i r s l , ' I I I .
Fraternity n
mil (heir guests
"ill
dance tomorrow
evening
at
S t a t e ' s (list I n l e r f r a l e r n i t y Formal
I " be held in the Lounge of Kichardson hall from 0:3(1 lo
IJ:,'I0
u'cluck. The music w i l l he furnished
by Lew Rider and his ten piece
orchestra.
Fred Dexter ami John M u r p h y w i l l
be en -chairmen uf this event. Other
arrangements w i l l lie in charge of
Ihe members of the I n l e r f r a t e r n i l y
council.
This fall formal is sponsored by
the I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y council and will
replace the fall dances uf the I wo
fraternities.
Faculty guests will he Dr. ami Mrs.
W i l l i a m French fur Kappa Delta Kho
and .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Junes fur
the I'hlward Kldred Poller Club,
The members nl' Kappa Delta Kho
a t t e n d i n g the Formal w i l l he Fred
Dexter, '.'17, and Marion Minst, ','10;
Warren Peiisiniirc, '.'.M, mid N o r m a
Dixon, '.'IN; Charles ( l a y l o r d , '.'IS, ami
J a m I Dibble, '.'IK; K a r l Hohrer, '.'18,
and
Marion
Shaw,
'.'18;
Harold
llayues, K\H, and Allhea Ifudd, New
Y o r k ; Sanli Porcine, 'Ml), and Christine Ades, Ml); Joseph .Milgglctoll,
and Jane Schwerzinann, 'MO; Donald
Lnoniis, '.'III, and Janet Beauregard.
'.'10; I lenient Wolff, 'JO, ami F a i t h
Kllis, '.'10.
W i l l i a m Voting, '.'17, and Verna
riiiunpson, '.'l,S; Frederick
Byrnes,
','17, and Kslelle M u r p h y , '.'17; Henry
Croon, '.'is, and Hutli H o f f m a n , '.'IS;
I'.'ilward Sal,nl, '.'17, and
Dorothy
K'usk, '.'17; M y n d e r l Cronuse, '.'10,
and Helen Doyie, New Y o r k ; Hubert
(lurinun, 'III), and Kleanor d r o l l , ' 4 0 ;
Joseph I se, '.'ill, and M a r i o n Bislicit, '.'IS; Paul D i l l m a n , '.'IS, and
M i l d r e d Nightingale, '.'IS; Alunzii Du
Munt, '.'17, ami June Palmer, '.'ill.
Ihlwui'd Kldred Putter Club members and their guests a t t e n d i n g a r e :
Jnlin M u r p h y , '.'17, and Jane Wilson,
' in ; John ('alien, '.'17, and Anne Service, " 7 ; Frederick SI m i l , '.'17, and
Helen Mcd'uwun, '.'17; Charles M o r r i s ,
" 7 , and Kleanor N o t t i n g h a m , '.'17;
Kii-li.i nl Mnrgisiin, ''17, ami l.lizab r l h Baker, Ml); James Bcalc, ','17,
and Margaret
Ming,
','IS;
Hubert
i I 'milium fl mi /in,/, •!, ruin,mi
I i
Send Three Delegates
To New York
AN EDITORIAL
This
liliilTiiiig
I fie s l i i i l e i i l
In ilei'lile w h e t h e r
II
assembly
will
h a v e t h e o|>|>ort u n i t y
W i l l .senil l i n e , | w n , n r H i r e r i l e h ' g l l l i ' S III I h e
iiimiml n u n eniiiui nl' ihe Niiliuiuil Siudi'til ('iiiilVilcnniuii uf
Aiiii'i'ii'ii iii Xi'w Viirk Cily, Di'i'eiiiher Is i,, .lanunry I.
The
ph'H'i' n l I h e r o l l W i l l K i l l w n.s e h a n g e i l
I'l'inn | ) , ' i l l u s , Ti'Xil.s. I n
Ww.
Viii-li Ibis wvi'h, (nr a reiiMin uiikiiuwn as the N'KWS ones in prt'HK.
The student
llllilg'i'l
| i l ' i i \ i i | e s $\,")().()()
I'nr
\ . S . K , . \ , cull Volition
I'Xpi'iiNcs. This uiiiniini i.s haseil upuii ihe amount requiri'il m
send inn' drlegulc Iwu lluiusaiul miles Hi Dallas. KxpoiiM's. for
llit'ce ili'legales. I n New
Vnrk
will
he $ 1 ,'10.11(1.
Tliroi' dclcg'iile.s will mean thai three difiVrenl viuvvpointN mi
Ihe coiiveillion will he iiivseiiled to (he eollejfe in Ilic iiNMi'iulily
of .lanuar.v I). Kueli of Ihe dcleoiiles, fiirlliei'niui'c, could allend
dillVi'i'iil sections of tin' .siih-lopies diseiissed at the convent ion,
and Ihe value of ihe meeting to Slide eolleoe might he tripled.
The oppoi'lunity to send lliree delegates will mil iieeur again
soon. Send lliree juniors lo the X.S.F.A. convention | ( y your vote
this morning.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
Page 2
State College News
Established b y t h e Class of 1018
The undergraduate Newspaper of N e w York
College for Teachers
The Commentstater
State
State's Publicity
Wo find t h a t everything o f which w e h a d intended
to speak h a s already been told, in one form or another.
I t would seem that the necessity of being original is
forced upon us. W e promise nothing.
However, being one of those noble souls who believe
in the spirit of reform, i t behooves us t o express our
opinion, valuable or not, upon a number o f unrelated
topics which have come to our notice from t i m e to time.
Published every Friday of the college year by the NHWS
Board representing the Student Association
Telephones:
Office. 5-0373: Gumaer, 2-0424; Dexter,
2-4314; Seld, 2-O701; Gaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class mailer in the Albany, A'. Y., postofice
T H E N E W S BOARD
HARRV
T.
GUMAER
FRED B.
DEXTER
WAKREN
1. D E N S M O R E
DAVID
LAURITA
Managing
Editor
Associate
Managing
Editor
SMITII
Associate
Managing
Editor
WOLZOK
Associate
B.
SOPHIE
#
Editor-in-Chief
SELD
OHARLES
W.
MILDRED
E.
CHARLES
N.
Managing
Editor
liusiness
GAYLORD
Manager
Advertising
NIGHTINGALE
Manager
Circulation
Manager
T H E N E W S STAFF
HELEN
MORRIS
Sports
CLYDE
Women's
Sophomore
Charles
Desk
Editor
Sports
Etttnger, Robert H e r t w i g , E d g a r
Joan Strong, Charles Walsh
O'llora,
Associate
Editors
E l i z a b e t h Gooding, M a r y L a m , Hubert M a r g i s o u ,
Virginia Stoel, s e n i o r s ; Muriel Goldberg,
Ramona V a n Wie, juniors
Assistant
Sports
Editors
Charles Franklin, W i l l i a m Ryan, Clement
Wolff
Business
Staff
B u s i n e s s , Grace C a s t i g l i o n e , R o l a n d W a t e r m a n ; advertising, J o a n B y r o n , Gordon T a b i i e r ; c i r c u l a t i o n ,
Victoria Bilzi, M a r g a r e t Hora, J u n e P a l m e r
PRINTED
BY BOYD
PRINTING
Co.,
INC., ALBANY,
N.
Y.
State College Acquires
A Modern Magazine
In the midst of the usual round of fault
finding and general disapproval in regard to
public affairs, it is a relief to find something
that a public ean acclaim without reservation.
The publication of the new Stule College Echo
is one of those highly satisfactory events which
will be forgotten all too soon in the turmoil of
dissatisfaction in our extra-curricular halls, for
it is always easier to criticize than to praise.
The new Echo is a modern literary magazine,
a product of modern editorial art. Makeup and
typographical art have done most of the transformation; the marginal quotations and the
general excellence of the material have completed it. The News commends the publication
especially on its cover design—the Echo key,
copied some years ago from the .MOWS award.
A college literary magazine serves as an outlet
for real talent that might not find expression
so readily elsewhere. Sonic State observers have
felt, however, that this alone does not justify a
literary magazine: the taste of the college must
be considered too. The latest edition of the
Echo has appealed to both writers and the
general public and the Echo itself lias clinched
the argument as to its abolition not while it
continues to be a modern magazine.
Come On, Let's Yell
The cheering in last Friday's assembly and
at tin; K.P.I, game, in spite of our little editorial
warning, reminded us of an anemic recital of
the alphabet, without animation or pep. The
Teachers became suddenly shy and refused to
talk. The only reason we can find for this
phenomena is that everyone i-^ afraid to cheer
for fear he may be heard above hi.s fellows.
And good cheering is not made that. way.
The loss of this fear, plus a study of eollegu
cheers and cheering technique on the part of
the cheerleaders, will make for a renovation of
State's vocal assistance to its teams. College
cheers should be forceful and easy to learn, and
those in charge of them at Stale should make
use of that fact.
The next time we cheer, let's yell. It may
not sound pretty, but it will sound pretty swell,
for one looks more foolish whispering a cheer
than screaming it.
*
#
assembly e p i t a p h s ?
Editor
Editors
#
We would like to s a y a word about t h e reform of
the assembly programs this year. We heartily approve
of the procedure so f a r , and a c t u a l l y d o n ' t search for
some ono to fill our seat.
W e also a p p r e c i a t e the
chance to g r a b a bite of lunch before the noon dancing.
In fact, our only adverse criticism ( y o u expected one,
of course) is of the announcements.
T h e y are multitudinous, f o r the most part dull, a n d o f t e n unnecessary.
More power to Lil and J i m f o r a bit of t h e spice of
life.
B u t so many of the d r o n i n g s seem m o s t s u p e r fluous, to s a y nothing of b e i n g unintelligible.
State's
publicity forces, through poster a n d newspaper, are
fairly adequate.
Can't we eliminate some of the
*
*
*
'News' Sponsors File
Of Exchange Papers
The
NEWS,
in
w i t h the staff of the college
library, has arranged to have a
section in the middle of the
back shelf of the library reserved for a college newspaper
exchange.
F o r the first time students
will have a n opportunity to review student affairs from the
f o l l o w i n g colleges and normal
schools: L o s A n g e l e s Junior college, P r e d o n i a Normal school,
H u n t e r college, Wilson T e a c h e r s '
college, P o t s d a m Normal school,
Buffalo S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' college,
Cortland Normal school, Adelphi
college,
Union college,
R.P.I.,
and Geneseo Normal.
The most recent copies of exchanges will be on display for
two weeks, then they "'ill be
filed. S t u d e n t s wishing to secure
c o p i e s o f e x c h a n g e s on file should
c o m m u n i c a t e with Victoria Bilzi,
';!i».
*
S p e a k i n g of p u b l i c i t y , m a y we m e n t i o n t h e p o s t e r s
plastered throughout the corridorsi
One occasionally
sees a c r e d i t a b l e a d v e r t i s e m e n t : one rarely sees an
excellent one. Have our artists, fur love of work or
money, d i s a p p e a r e d ?
We vaguely remember the days
when the d u t y of a poster w a s not only to inform,
but also to arrest the attention, to attract the eye,
and draw the beholder irresistibly to read on a n d on.
As we ,say, the memories of those days are v a g u e indeed.
We advocate fewer posters, a t t r a c t i v e l y colored and
drawn, impressively striking, correctly phrased, and more
a d v a n t a g e o u s l y placed.
As for the placement, those distributors who strew
placards a b o u t the halls would seem to be unaware of
certain bits of etiquette.
Many o r g a n i z a t i o n s have
individual bulletin boards; they very conceivably might
object to h a v i n g them littered with a n n o u n c e m e n t s of
lost articles, past and coming plays, and the like. Y . W . ,
G.A.A., N e w m a n club, Student association, and Peace
club are a m o n g such organizations.
T h e i r preserves
should be respected.
One last word on the subject of publicity.
Take
down your p o s t e r s !
X o t h i n g is more a n n o y i n g t h a n
to go through corridors papered with a n n o u n c e m e n t s of
events of t h e past year.
Cover To Cover
An A m e r i c a n Doctor's Odyssey, by V i c t o r Heiser,
.M.D.
YV, VV. Norton and C o m p a n y .
N e w V o r k . .*)U5
pages. $2.!),").
[For siilr or rent in tin
Co-op)
Hellenics
Vacation is d r a w i n g near!
For
the sorors, t h e r e ' s a thrill in every
one of those words.
Hut the week
ends sfill rate A - l in importance,
S i g m a A l p h a said, " A n d now you
•ire full fledged m e m b e r s , " to Alice
Barrows,
\'i7, Harriet
I'apemuier,
\'iK, Dorothy H u n t i n g t o n , and Kuth
Kerlev, sophomores,
K l ) will entertain il.s faculty at an
annual Christmas buffet supper on
Sunday night to keep up the Yule
spirit.
1)0
entertained
Kleanor
Andre
Hngel, '.'it, a n d Barbara Clark Watson, '.'10'.
This w e e k ' s i n s t a l l m e n t on last
week's flash—(.lamina K'ap honored
Marion Burns Mnckcy, 'iiH, with a
shower a n d dinner, and last Monday,
Dean Morclaud was the sorority's
dinner g u e s t .
Beta Zetu o p e n e d its doors wide
to
Lorraine
Loder a n d (llendeen
Bigelow, both '.'Iters.
f l a s h from P A T ! Sylvia Rudolf,
MS, will s a y " 1 d o " ' with Meyer
l.iss, a g r a d u a t e of University of
Minnesota,
'.'ill,
on January
In.
Weekenders at the P A T house were
Malhihle Centner,
M l , and Helen
both, '.'iii.
Kin Phi will be Chrislinas partying on December 17 . . . and I'si
(biiuinn will say '' Tea " i n tin. sornri
lies on Sal u n l a y ami the faculty on
Sunday,
No tale of travel and a d v e n t u r e could lie i n u r e exciting than t h e autobiography of Dr. Heiser w h o j o u r n e y s s i x t e e n l i m e s around the world and w a n d e r s from
tin' far-flung islands of the I'ueilic to the " m e l l o w
g r i m e of Loudon, t h e feverish b o u l e v a r d s of i ' u r i s , t h e
g o o s e - s t e p p i n g o r d e r l i n e s s uf Berlin, anil t h e g r e y
r u i n s of Koine".
Dr. I l e i s e r ' s book o p e n s w i t h t h e must
dramatic
incident of a l l . .May I. IKS'.I, t h e buy V i c t o r , from
t h e roof of h i - f a t h e r ' s barn in .bihllstown, l ' a „ - e e s ,
a huge \\iill a d v a n c i n g on the c i t y , hardly ili.-t iugui-h
able a s water.
It is | : : ; o C M . In tell m i n u t e s , lie
C h r i s t m a s Seal S a l e : sponsored h\
s a city demolished, :i.1)1)0 people killed
including
A Kl'hi, M o m l a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y .
his o w n parents.
Nothing i- r e t r i e v e d from h i - h o m e
L o u n g e T e a : a u s p i c e s of L o u n g e
s a v e a n old t r u n k .
After t h e Hood, forced t o c a m h i - | eoniiuillee, Wednesihiy, I : HI » 'cluck.
o w n living. H e i s e r l u r i i - t o v a r i o u s jobs,
Fm a while
Concert: c o n d u c t e d l,\ s t a t e ( nl
he is a p l u m b e r ' s a - s i s t n u t ; lie t r i e s c a r p e n t r y a n d
h-ge chui-al s o c i e t y , rhiirsilny, Jllllll
engineering.
lint
lilinlh
he decides
mi m e d i c i n e .
a n L'l, s:,'in o ' c l o c k .
Before his i n t e r n e s l i i p expire*, h e l a k e - t h e e x a m s for
C h r i s t m a s T e a : I'm M a t e college
t h e l ' . S. h e a l t h s e n ice, In h i - iilllii/.i'ineul p u - - c - . ' -i ml i n i s, given by Mohawk
Valley
a m i i- -en) ,ui d u t y i m m e d i a t e l y .
I 'Iin jit or A luiiiui, in ('i\ ic clith rooms,
I'Yom t h a t m o m e n t he i- seldom - t i l l ,
lie lightI 'i iea, M o n d a y , I icceniber L'S, I ;tiu in
l e p r o s y , s m a l l p o x , t h e p l a g u e , h o o k w o r m , t r a v e l s on
li;illl o'clock,
Direct all I'oiuillliuicu
l i n e r s , b a t t l e - h i p - , en noes, junks, i i c k - h a u - ,
sedan
I i n l l s I n M ISS l l e a l l i c e l l e l l u . i g , I ' m ,
c h a i r s , h o r s e b a c k , howdiih-, l i g h t - in l.'i c o u n t r i e s
lor High Sch,ml, I'tiia.
again.*! d i s e a s e a n d d e a t h .
He m e e t s t h e g r e a t : J o h n
Notices
I),
lioi'ki fellel .
whom
he
aids
in
forming
Ihe
Koike
feller I'ouudut i o n ; I'icrpoiil M o r g a n , i n s u l t e d by being
held up I'm a c a - e of acne l o s a c c a ; t h e I'riiice of
W a l e - , t h e T h e o d o r e Itoo-evelt.-.
He f i n e - i h i n g c i - :
an e a r t h q u a k e opening a crack i n t o which I lie hoi - c
p u l l i n g h i - b u g g y f a l l - ; a m o b of a l i g n lepra w o m e n ;
a swim luunug shark infested vwiters.
Humor c o m e s to him, t o o ; In- is left a t o n e on leek
of a ship with twenty six babies to attend t o ; he boards
a ship at the last minute only to be i n f o r m e d In t h e
captain that " w e d o n ' t c a n y p a s s e n g e r s ' ' ' ; he c a r r i e s
g u i n e a p i g - from China In A m e r i c a only to h a v e l i e
c o n d u c t o r of a t r a i n insist on t h e i r b e i n g put in I he
b a g g a g e c a r w h e r e I hey freeze.
But he does accomplish his aims.
Ureal epidemics
are quelled and controlled, cures arc lusted, found
valuable, people arc educated ami persuaded into action
not forced.
Small wonder that lie says " M i n e h a s
been an extraordinarily happy and sat isfuiiui y l i t e "
It is an extraordinarily sal isf'itclory bunk to read as
well, alive with incident anil detail, vivid with human
appeal and imagination. It is a book that should be on
the " M u s i " list of every reader who prides himself on
being up with the best of modern literature,
State T o Participate
In F o r u m A t H o u g h t o n
Sally Whehili, '.IK, ami lletly liny
ford,
Mn, m e m b e r s of the wirsity
ilebatc s q u a d , Hill a t t e n d a round
t a b l e c u n l ' e l c n c e at lluijghtuu college
I Ins wceki ml.
T h e tnpie In he illscll-scd i s : •• lie
solved, T h a i C o n g r e s s lie e m p o w e r e d
in r e g u l a t e m a x i m u m working hours
and minimum w a g e s . ' '
D e b a t e r s from A l l i e d
t'uiversilv,
Houghton
college
ami Stale
will
p a r t i c i p a t e in I he disciiimiuii.
To Omit Issue
The S T A T U COI.I.KOK
Statesman
conjunction
NKWK
will
not
be issued next week, according In |
Harry T. (lumner,
':i7, editor in |
chief. Only a sixty live per cent pay
ineut of the student tax makes ii I
necessary to omit this issue In meet ,
the reduced budget.
N o w that the flurry of o n e vacation is over and the hurry o f a n o t h e r
has not y e t begun, we find p l e n t y o f
dirt to dish. A n t h e i n e b r i a t e said
to the patrolman, " D i s h
is too
much."
To begin with, t h e Dorm formal—•
with its mass of imported blinds w a s quite the thing, with r e c e p t i o n
lines and all the lixin's,
However,
R . P . I , proved itself very unupprociative of i t s " g r o u p d a t e s " by d e f e a t i n g S t a t e the n e x t n i g h t .
How
discourteous!
D i d L a Graff c h a n g e
the punch to cider because t h e r e was
no kick in it? A n d who l e f t the
" p a c k a g e " in the waste b a s k e t ? T h e
orchestra occasionally went t o t o w n ,
and when it did, .Jimmie vauder-ed
a l o n g with it in a k i n g ( s ) l y s t y l e .
He and Marion became e x h i b i t i o n
dancers before the e v e n i n g w a s over.
Densmore belied the s t a t e m e n t that
" d i x on stones will break m y bones—
etc."
and McGravv smiled on them,
proving that he could
g r i n and
Barrett. At least L'5 per cent o f the
girls present were non-dorm r e s i d e n t s .
Must have been no m a n ' s land for
the sorors, or siunpin. . . . Must he
Ihey couldn't let one night, s l i p by.
N o w flint b a s k e t b a l l — a n d
danci n g — h a v e started once more, the
sorority women will have a chance
to use their t a c t i c s — o r is it tic t u c s reiiicmber, dears, three in a row and
out you g o — m i n u s an orchestra,
W e ' v e heard that one e n t e r p r i s i n g
soph-man was nuillen around
'till
three a. m. last week-end w a t c h i n g the
moon, showing that someone can .stand
the gaff.
And Kelly l l o v ( n ) e d that
Troy can run- and put-rings a r o u n d
anyone.
Love is a wonderful t h i n g .
Why doesn't someone love US'; ( N o t e :
no answer e x p e c t e d . )
Events of the past week
reveal
trunble in the ranks of one of the
publications.
When the board g e l s
bored witli the one-inan d e c i s i o n s of
the editor, h e ' d ped-dor look out for
s t o r m s ahead.
They say Santa Clans is c o i n i n g
soon. Here's hoping he'll b r i n g back
to our folds two missing links o f tin;
last week or so who have become
mired and are mac i n g quite u pinlonged stay over on N e w S c o t l a n d
avenue v i s i t i n g the white c o a t s a n d
dresses.
What 'II come nut of t h i s new
tangled 1 ntei fraternity f o r m a l . ' Vour
guess is as good as o u r s , and h e r e ' s
hoping that il will lie less e o s m o p o l i
Ian t h a n t h e I n t i T S o r o r i l y ball s o m e
times appears.
L'very y e a r o u r f a i r m a i d e n s be
conic more a n d inure r u g g e d aroiiinl
I 'hrisl mas I inn- a n d I hreateii 1 In- ea in
pii- w il h all sort - :>( shock ing act i \ i
I ics.
T h i s w a r l hey 're g o i n g
io
e n t e r t a i n until I:_' o'clock ami m a y
even - l a y up until -.."oil.
Student
a s s o c i a t i o n ought hi furnish
-n
s i l e n c e r s t o r t h e a s s e m b l y p a t r o n - on
I hat f a t a l F r i d a y ,
I'rize scent of I he neck :
I >oc
French iiadei'goig a i n i i - m i a l opera
line in a Central avenue establish
menl.
I'rize quote uf the Week:
Then
is I I sentiment in ,\
r u n and " i • al
B r i t a i n that seems In I'nvnr an mini
lenr
wife.
Til K M \ \ OK S | \ i I
I'.S.
S l e u t h s , scoops, a n d liowh o u n d s a i e hereby i n t r o d u c e d In a
new t y p e uf h a m l w r i i i n g to ident i 1'y
in tnoir pursuit of your t r u l y .
Mian T \lu^
Menorah To Celebrate
Chanukah With Party
Meiioiah will ciituliicl II C l i a n i i k a h
party for it- membcru on T h u r s d a y
II f l e r n o o a , I : In ,, 'cluck in t h e L o u n g e
"!' Kiehardsnii hall. T i n s was d e c i d e d
upon al the c l u b ' s regular
cling
mi Tuesday.
Chanukah is the religious h o l i d a y
of l . i g h l s .
It lasts I'nr eight d a y s
and is accninpanied by gift g i v i n g
and merriment.
Tim cunimitlce in charge of the
parly is composed uf Hylviu K u d o n ,
'.'17, Mildred K a U and Muriel ( o d d
berg, .juniors, l.cuiiaid
Fi iedluiidei
and Harold Fluster, sophomores, a n d
Lillian Kivkiml, 'III. There will tail
traditional
program
and
also
refreshments.
Volume V
Gol[e6iate Di6est
• NATIONAL
COLLEGE NEWS
This brain does everything but thin^
frlflSfi B r ' l i n T§S8Jile tJniversity's Dr. E, W. Chameiiuin is shown
VJlii&o LJiaill
w j t jj ^g famous 'glass brain" which he invented
with the aid of Dr. I, 8, Pay, Designed to enable scientists toobserve the
functioning of the human brain under varied conditions, this model performs
Acme
many of the activities of the human brain.
IN
PICTURE
AND
PARAGRAPH •
Issue 10
Dream burglars made him hurdle in his sleep.
A l a r m 1 s t '>'1'' ^°P*< c n u , I , P 1 0 " University of Southern California hurdlen couldn't
/ v i a i l i l l o t quite convince people that he walked in his sleep until the other night—when dream burglars held him up and he hurdled right through a window to escape them.
He's shown in the receiving hospital, bandages and all, with his wife.
*m
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
STATE COLLEGE .NEWS, pECEMBEB.ll, 1936
mm.
State?
The
Est
undergt
*
j
i
i %
Published every
Board rt
Telephones:
2-431
•*^ JV . J U L
lb:- ';'••:'• at^aW ! llWaj9
Entered as second
»
fi
T i i r W T l r i t f f l Jo»ephiiie VonEberstem it
LMCSy
JUOgS {he £n,y q ^ ^dM m
the department of veterinary science at Michigan
State College, where she is now a senior-and
upon graduation will become one of the few women
veterinaries in the U. 8.
t
Pr*>*> T m i r ^ re8, ^* ^* Fredericks (center)
L I C C J. U U I 0 f Louisiana State Normal Col'
lege last month took the entire student body of the
institution on a special free trip to the Texas Centennial. He's shown with Bobby Montgomery,
"Sweetheart of the Campus," and Ottie Mae
Duncan, "Miss Louisiana.'
.<
HARRY T. G O
FRED E. DEXTI
WARREN 1. DE?
nth
for
art.
-.his
folof
SMII
386
WOLZO
be-
LAURITA
SELD.
rill
CHARLES
W. G
DAVID B.
SOPHIE
ot-
j EM 1
MILDRED E. N I
JOS
I /
CHARLES
N.
V
S*4
HELEN CLYDE.,
Charles
fiiJ
Ettir
-"J*
of
to
cind
i,W<
'-1
:es
;)io
all
ast
<
f
il
J
M:., S\
m*
Elizabeth Go
Virginia
I
iniiiiwi
W,
,11wn
lie
ey
36,
estll
mge
ne
in-
•* M
i
9©£U<
Their pageantry will welcome nation's best gridders
Charles Fra
P*v>vi p w ^ e t n e m e ^or * e I937 Tournament of Roses is "Romance," and here is a group of Pasadena
r i C V l C W Junior College co-eds rehearsing the parts they will play in the Romeo and Juliet float they will11
Wide World
enter in the New Year's dayfloralpageant.
Business, Grace
titling, Joan
Victoria )
$ P0 T L I CH T E I
PRINTED BY BO
Bigmouth . . . big speech . . . big rally
P p r x Joe E. Brown, the man with the biggest
•*• C P mouth in pictures, donned a freshman
cap and monocle when he made the main speech
at a Los Angeles Junior College sports rally.
Sta
A
la the mi(
finding; find (
public affairs,
that a public
The publicatii
is one of thos'
will be forgot
dissatisfaction
it is always t
The new Ec
a product of r,
typographical
formation j tr
general excel'
pleted it. Th
especially on
copied some j
A college lil
for real talen
so readily else
felt, however,
literary maga:
be considered
Echo lias aj)
general public
the argument
continues to 1
Badminton is sweeping the nation's campuses
NfcW CraZC
Badminton, a game brought to the U. S, by British soldiers and taught to the Indians,
. ~.
^c_threatens to become the most popular of the intramural sports. Here's a group playing
on the Westminster College campus in New Wilmington, Pa.
Cc
The cheerii)
at the R.P.I, {j
warning, reini
the alphabet,
Touchers beca
talk, The oi
phenomena is
for fear ho i
And good obi
The loss of
cheers and ol
the oheerleadt
State's vocal
cheers should
those in chajri
use of that fa<
The next | i
not sound pjgf
for one loof
than Hcroarn
*•»&»
They "drafted" the varsity coach to teach them rowing
1
P n f»A C* rc\%T ^ ° ' u n 8 College is now on the list of institutions where nothing is sacred to men in sport
v ^ U ' c U U l C W activities'-and,their latest invasion is in the realm of rowing, Here are two crews
practicing for intramural competition.
-*- , *«*>««w*««*aissw'*
t ^ , - - .
,.,..+.••-•>•:•-•-''*"
Kaltenborn Edits
Columbia's News
ese wines
Make News
TANS V. KALTENBORN has been a radio newscaster since 1922. Associate editor of the Brooklyn Eagle when radio was first fumbling for a news
presentation technique, he departed from the newspaperman's animosity toward broadcasting news, and
started all over as a "cub" in radio reporting. His
subsequent career editing the news for the Columbia
network has taken him over the world, was climaxed
last summer when he broadcast a battle of the Spanish
Civil War. Every part of the world heard the sound
of the heavy guns as the
scholarly, dignified, 58 yeapold H. V. Kaltenborn
held out the microphone
from the protection of a
hay stack, over which shot
and shell were whisking.
H. V. Kaltenborn was
one of the first American
to be granted an interview
by Adolph Hitler when the
Nazis came into power
Born in Milwaukee, son of
Rudolph Von Kaltenborn,
married to a German bai
oness, Columbia's news commentator has spoken fi e
quently and forcefully against the Nasi state. Before
H, V. Kaltenborn entered Harvard, he had tried his
hand at the contracting business with his father 111
Merrill, Wis., edited the Merrill Daily, spent two
years in Prance as a traveling salesman and a blooclk
year of service in the Spanish American war. He
finished Harvard cum lauae in 1909, then tutored soi 1
of Tohn Jacob Astor. He speaks with great fervei
and force, never gropes for words, is one of radio
most successful ad libbers, and-is the exponent of man
liberal views. He wears his Phi Beta Kappa key dailv
PRANCIS EVERETT TOWNSEND will be ,
* January 13, 1937, If he had his way, he would I*
receiving $aoo monthly from the U, S. Government m
addition to the income he derives from his Old Ay
Revolving Pensions Ltd. Born in Fairbury, 111., i
roved the country until he
was almost 30. Then,
gathering together $aoo in
cash, he enrolled in the
University of Nebraska
medical school in Omaha.
His was a hard-bitten col'
lege career in Omaha and
"C
* i
an equally hard-bitten apprenticeship as a doctor m
the 8outh Dakota Black
Hills. As assistant health
physician in Long Beach,
Cal., he had many an acca•ion to minister to theaged
and indigent. He also took a flyer in the Southern
California, land boom, He has a war record as a lieu
tenant in the army medical corps during the war.
1111
0(1
lie
,0:
nee
StOO
II,11-
*.k.
or
ho
Owitebt. IW, «. J. JUynolita Tafcaon O a p u i , WiMtaa-fclMi, N. CI.
ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY "LIFT"..,
FOR A SENSE OF WELL-BEING...AND
twsst
TS NOT alone what you tat that's
important. How you digest it
counts for a lot too. Camels at
mealtime help in two special ways.
They ease tension and stimulate
the flow of digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids—so necessary
to normal, healthy digestion.
Join theCamd smokers! Camel's
mildness and finer flavor—Camel's
energizing "lift" and aid to digestion—add pleasure the whole day
through. Camels set you right/
HI POURS WHITE-MOT MOLTEN
STEEL. C. V. Davis' job is tough on digestion. He says: "Smoking Camels makes
food taste better and set better with me."
I
NEW NOLLVWOOR KADIQ ATTRACTION I
Ctmcl CiKureiiw brius you * FULL HOUR'S
B N T E R T A I N M S N T I Benny G o o d m a n ' s
" Swin* " B » u J . . . CmorKtt Stoll's Concert Oichctir*...Hollywood Cueil Sur».. and Kup«it
Husbc* P(«lid«ll Tue»d»y~»:Ju pin K.S.T.,
•:J0p«C.S.T..7:»0pmM.S.T..6iS0uniP.S.T.,
WABC-Coluwbi* Nviwoik.
V
mmmmmM^mmm'
TH.
V
KeftMs«KW«t.s**B*«^",H,
I c^* M ^<.
M
RSwwi-
m
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
Carnal* ara m a d * I r a n
•nar, M O M IXMMSIVI
I O M C C O S - T u r k i c and
Damaftlc-thaa
any
athar popular k>ran4.
"MOST OIRLS HERE at college smoke
Camels,'' says Miss J. O'Neill. "So I smoke
them too. Smoking Camels helps digestions
food tastes better) Camels always taste mild."
•nsjasi
!
. . „ M » I I i nil
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
J*age 3
jram
need
icil a
udo :
In the n
finding and
public aft'ah
that a publif
The publicalf
is one of th(l
will be fot'gtl
dissatisfactic?
it is always!
The new l\
a product of
typographic}!
formation;
general exec;
pleted it. T
especially oi
copied some
A college
for real talf
so readily oU
felt, howovei
literary mug
be considere
Echo has a
gi'iieral publ
tho arguincii
continues to
cence
iora.
1
rist'5:00
nn .to I ''ock
fter
the
She's aiming to ma\e a lot of bulVs'eyes
Qkirt-kcVirkr»f-or S a l l y Minard, captain of the North Dakota State College
OXldi p S i l U U l C l women's rjfle team during the past season, is now practicing
for a crowded term as one of the mainstays of this year's team
L
She inspired a victory
Nettie Faye Cooper was ruler of the
homecoming celebration at Louisiana
Tech, during which her alma mater defeated the
Millsaps Majors on the gridiron.
1
She's a swimmmg
They're taught .spewing English, too
-ry
j •
Agnes K. Parsons, Simmons College junior,
X v C C O r G i n g r c c o , j ; , |K-i speaking voice on a metal disc as
part of the work in a new > ourse irt spoken English.
.tutimmij
Ur.^^ioat
Marian Mansfield, women's
X IcLLlcoL. natjonal indoor low-board
diving champion, was chosen the prettiest
of Northwestern University's sorority menv ^
hers and crowned as empress of the Navy
Ball. She's a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
t
H •
c
The cheeri
at the R.P.T.
warning, rod
the alphabet
Toachors bed)
talk. The C
phonomoua i
for fear he
And good oh
The loss 0
cheers and (
the cheerloac'
State's VOQB;
cheers shoult
those in cha
use of that d
Tho nojtt
not sound pr
lor one look
than set
R. Petticrew
Turnabout C.andR.F.Roystcr
Little Joan is the main attraction with Case Tech spectators
\ £
A. Joan Strickling is the center of all attraction when she marches down the street with the snappy Case School
JVLtlSCOt 0f Applied Science "rambling Romeos." And her natty brown and white outfit is greatly envied by her backyard playmates as well as the co-ed* who attend the athletic contest. The band is directed by George P. Strickling.
•..,•-,
•
=•••;:•.-•:«
^sjjjj^^S^St^St^S^'^'^'
opposed each other for the fust time
when they appeared in the Purdue presentation of Ladies of the Jury. As a
Boilermaker debate team they've never
been defeated in Big Ten competition.
]
There 11 he no wallflowers at Michigan, if the women have their say
,
Instruction in ballroom dancing for beginning, intermediate and advanced dancers is one of
LeamerS
*
S
6 j S 3 S the University 5 Michigan Women s League. Doug Gregory
and Jean Seeley (center) are shown illustratmg dance steps for an intermediate class. Gregory (with another
partner) won the national exhibition tango contest at the Great Lakes Exhibition.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
Stgt**••-•--,-^-/rJ-1 o-*r> \T. *>«••:*• J,C
:V2rs , .wrrr*rw'*ttrw' i^tr.'r?n>o
iuw.r-^»w M >.«fctoWwBiL rfmfMnn ii in •
•wwi.-.p
fl^SSSSS^SHSiH
,..
'
'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
'•
Page 3
BTimiffiBillMI IHlllMr
Pinwheel£™r
on
lightning bolts are caught
by this new pinwheel cam*
era developed b y Prof. J.
G. Albright of t h e Case
School of Applied Science.
Spun rapidly in a storm
with shutters open, this
battery of cameras gets un*
usual views.
Put;
if
£fHf
HAS
FBE
• with
i g for
court.
f this
.8 foL
ae of
those
cs bedrill
shootniques
.ur of
ler to
uticiittcnd
WAi
DAV:
SOP*
LiUi
OHAJ
MILI
OHAB
HELE
cticeu
{ the
etball
leant
CIK
Elij
'39,
rolldown
t the
They
lique,
Tuc'suntil
Comiarge
•yone
A in-
CI.
Buaine
tisi
PBINTI
He's the author of nine boo\s on chemistry
In
finding
public
that a
The pi
is one
will be
dissatu
it is a
The
a prodi
typogn
format)
g-eneral
pleted i ;
especial)
copied £
A col]
for real
so readi
felt, ho\
literary
be cons
Kcho h
generijl
the argi
continue
\ / i t a m i n 1Qt D r < Harry N. Holmes of Oberlin College is working
V l L d U l l l l ' l o t w j t n a c o r p S 0 f assistants on the isolation of vitamin A
and carotene, a pigment found in carrots. Already they have a concentration
of the vitamin approximately 50 per cent stronger than any achieved before.
•jram
need
icille
ude:
•once
lorn.
They test efficiency
" All our girls are men . . ,
T w o leading players in the University of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig
Club's presentation of This Mad Whirl donned their costumes and wigs to
talk things over for the news cameraman.
Wide World
Stars
They do experiments, too
Bruce Kinney and Wilfred Carroll
Claud Watts and Kenneth Carnfcs are shown
test an automobile generator in the doing quantitative analysis experiments as part
electrical engineering laboratory.
of their commercial-academic work.
•"
Executive
Mary Frances Ka'
vanagh is president
of the senior class at
the College of M o u n t
St. Joseph - on ' the
Ohio.
He advertised for a date^and got 20
W/a11fln"lX7Pf"^ n c n George Brown, University of
W d l l U U VyCI i o w a fre8hman, wanted a date for the
Pica Ball he placed a want ad in the Daily Iowan'"and received calls from 00 lonely co-eds. He's shown here trying to
decide which one to take.
r
MY BRIAR'S NO U THAT SHOULDNT
DIFFERENT. HASN'T B E - N O TROUBLE
CAKED "THE WAV UMB THAT WITH
I LIKE IT. AND PRINCE ALBERT
IT STILL BITES
LIKE BLAZES r
Usher
Kay Wingate
has been chosen
chief usher for all
student functions
at the Massachusetts State College. She is president of Phi Zeta
sorority.
SLATE PIPE
YOU MEAN THE J VEVERY T I M E / R A . IS
CRIMP C U T ' - EACH BIT
TOBACCO IS SO
BURNS EVENLV... SUOWLY.
IMPORTANT?
THAT'S WHV IT CAKES
NICELY — SMOKES
SO COOL
The che
at the H.P
warning, i
the iilphak
Teacher*} I
talk. The
phenomena
for fear b
And good
The loss
cheers aiK
the cheer
State's v
cheers she
those in i
use of
The
not so
for o
than
ANDBESTOFAL^ITDOESMTff-n _ W U A r r %Z
BITE.' THERES NO OTHER 1 ^ f j - N ^ J L ^
TOBACCO LIKE P R I N C E ^ R F *
~
ALBEPIT IT GIVES A
MIGHTY SWEET TA9TE y
TOANV,
MAN<S(£
PIPEj
HERE1S WHY THERES NO OTHER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE
MELLOW TOBACCO-'CRIMP O l f W R COOLNESS—WITH T H E W REMOVED BV
SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO
IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S* CIGARETTES.
p i N G t ALBF.RT
Cup!., I WW. It. 1. IbyiuiUa T o t . C o .
PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:
Small* SO fragrant pipoiuu of Print. Alb.rt. If you don't find il loo rooUow
otl. Uotiott pip. tobacco you ovor Mnekodi return tho pock.l tin with Ibo
r.»t of In* tobacco in it to u* »t any Urn. witbin a month from tbit dot*, and
w* will rotund full purckaM prico, pint poatago.
(Sign,d) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
-Salon, North Carolina
£ ^
Winotoo-Salt
Three student body presidents
n
Working their way through in the
J j O S o l I l c I l University of Florida cafeteria are two
former presidents and the present president of that in*
stitution s student body, (I to r) Hubert Schucht, present
president, Bill Sherrill and Jack Butler.
Oldest teachers' college building west of Alleghenies
'Harlrn<»fl& anfl T iaUt A n unU8Ual photograph of the historic Main Building on the campus
l ^ r t l i u i c o o d , u u *->i&m of Illinois State Normal University. This photo was taken on Homecoming
Eve, when the famed structure was lighted as a welcoming gesture to returning graduates.
Checker'playing is now an intramural sport
two
r^nn+onAoraTte
representatives of Sigma Chi in the
V ^ U l l L c l l U c l b University of Georgia's checker tournament
meet for a strenuous practice session before the house fireplace.
50
pipofuL of frogrant tobacco in
ovory 2-ounco tin
of Priuc* Albort
PRINCE ALBERT
TNf NATIONAL
JOV SMOKE
t
irist5:00
anVlonlock.
•iter
the
L
\yfnfi1
Swarthmore
1 V 1 U r d l
College girls
study the new industrial
civilization murals recently
completed in Hicks Hall by
James D. Egleson, a stu'
dent of Orozco.
They've hit a tough problem
O a nrlifl S h o t These t w o Northeastern University freslv
V-VclIlUlU ^ ^ - ^ m e n were unaware of our photographer
because they were engrossed in a difficult engineering question, so
he recorded this unusual bit of campus life.
She's studying to be a doctor
"D i|1f>f- Jacquelyn Peterson, University of Wisconsin Kappa Alpha Theta , was the
A t nit'
-> V U I C I chief welcomer at the Badger institution's homecoming celebration.
He's using this device in making observations in a submarine
C p q Q f i if I t / ®r. Maurice Ewing, assistant professor of physics at Lehigh University demonOCcl O L U V j y s t n i tes the seiamographic apparatus that, he's now using on the Navy Gi ivity Expedition in the West Indies in studying undersea formations.
New Flower
A bouquet of chrysaiv
themum-flowered marigolds
newly-produced in Bucknell University's botanical
laboratories, is in the arms
of Gay Russell as their
creator, Dr. W. H. Eyster,
describes the way in which
the new blooms developed.
Dairy Queen
Lillian Heard, Texas
Technological College juiv
ior, was selected by Texas'
Gov. James V. Allred to
reign as queen of the Na/
tional Dairy Show.
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
What's Wrong
What To Do
Intramural
c. N. M.
I t ' s like b r i n g i n g t h e (loud to life,
a s C o a c h H a t f i e l d is wont to r e i t e r a t e ,
b u t we m u s t n e e d s c h a t a b o u t last
Saturday night.
A s i d e from t h e a c t u a l c o m b a t , the
tvarm r e c e p t i o n t h e S t a t e p l a y e r s received s t a n d s o u t a s a p l e a s i n g feat u r e of t h e e v e n i n g .
Only r e c e n t l y ,
t h e r e h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d from t h e
•engineer s t u d e n t b o d y a c o m m i t t e e
of men f r o m t h e t h r e e u p p e r c l a s s e s
to receive o p p o s i n g teams.
This
c o m m i t t e e is t o m a k e the v i s i t i n g
t e a m feel t h a t it d i d n ' t j u s t come
a n d g o , b u t t h a t it c u l t i v a t e d new
a c q u a i n t a n c e s a n d left f r i e n d s hehind. T h e committee functioned, too.
To p r o g r e s s c h r o n o l o g i c a l l y , at t h i s
p o i n t we reckon t h a t the f r e s h m a n
t o a m p l a y e d a f a i r b r a n d of hall
a g a i n s t the T r o j a n yearlings. Their
p a s s i n g was s l o p p y in too
many
p l a c e s a n d I hey s o m e t i m e s moved t h e
system
of
offense
In
sidorourt,
t h e r e b y d e s t r o y i n g its e fleet iveness,
H u t must of t h e t i m e , they did employ t h e offense t h e y have been p r a c t i c i n g a n d did show light g a l o r e .
N o w t o really gel n a s t y - a b o u t t h e
varsity, regretfully enough,
Spccilicully, t h e i r s h o o t i n g eyes
weren'I
s e e i n g s t r a i g h t ; from
foul line or
Held.
Mad we c o n v e r t e d t h e .same
p r o p o r t i o n of foul s h o t s as did HIM
( t w o - t h i r d s of t h e m ) , we would have
won b y t w o p o i n t s .
Or, had we
tallied on o n l y t h r e e of a a p p r o x i m a t e s e p t e t of lay-lip s h o t s that were
missed, a n a r r o w l y - s q u e e z e d mil victory were ours.
Those suppositious,
are, however, pure drivel.
B r a s s a t t a c k s on t h e q u a l i t y
p l a y of o u r s q u a d can, then, best
m a d e from t h e s e a n g l e s .
of
be
( ] . ) F a i l u r e to use the offensive
s y s t e m t h e y have p r a c t i c e d .
(!'.) Lack el' t e a m w o r k ( i n d i v i d u a l
t y p e of p l a y ) .
(!) ) F a i l u r e to follow up s h n l s .
( I . ) Slow b r e a k i n g
but
hurried
offense,
( 5 . ) ' ' ( ' l i l t i n g in a c r e s c e n t . ' '
We m i g h t go mi a n d even e q u a l
President
W i l s o n ' s list
in l e n g t h ,
but we w o n ' t .
Mind you, t h e s e a r e
nut the fruit of one mind ; nor vol
gleanings
from
I lie u t t e r a n c e s
of
many Sunday morning quarlerliacks.
T h e y r e p r e s e n t a s u m m a r y of the
o p i n i o n s of llie p l a y e r s ami c o a c h ,
people who would know.
P o i n t s ( I i a n d i "i i u n d o u b t e d l y
nieril a little e x p l a n a t i o n ,
A slow
b r e a k i n g offense is one llial s t a r t s
slow, while a h u r r i e d offense i m p l i e s
hasty and therefore ragged passing.
T h u s llie h u r r y i n g was done a I 111 •w r o n g end of llie c o u r t .
T h a i I he
p l a y e r s wen 1 ' ' i - i i t l i u g m a I-I esci nl
is coach 's ilescripi ion of I lie r o u n d
about p a t h s they look lo lie b a s k e l .
1
' ('nil iug ' '
nns r u n n i n g
quickly
I n w a r d llie b a s k e l in the hopes of
losing o n e ' s m a n , receiving a p a s s ,
and s c o r i n g .
At T r o y , our p l a y e r s ,
r a t h e r t h a n d r i v i n g s l r a i g h l for llie
b a s k e t , cut in a circle Hint led llieiu
a w a y from the a f o r e m e n t i o n e d h o o p .
T h e g r a d u a t e g r o u p looks like llie
g o o d s in t h e i u l i n m i i r a l loop.
They
nosed mil a p o w e r f u l s o p h o m o r e t e a m
in t h e i r llrsl s l u r ! a m i will no d o u b t
g l o w b e t t e r us t i m e plies ils I'UH
toinary onward c o u r s e
The s e n i o r s ,
s o p h o m o r e s , a m i j u n i o r s could allium!
be b r a c k e t e d in Hie r a t i n g s , with
till' nod b e i n g given in the a b o v e
o r d e r , if a n y is given
T h e fresh
Remember! Chri$tma$
Parties Return Again
R.P.I. Tops State
In Opening Match
Canute's Corner
Varsity Loses Close Contest
To Traditional Rivals
By 32-27 Score
S t a t e ' s Purple and
flold
cngers
opened
their
1030-37
basketball
season S a t u r d a y n i g h t on t h e R P I
court
by d r o p p i n g a close h a r d fought ,'!L'-L'7 victory to the e n g i n e e r s .
Coach Hal Held's offense, which a p p e a r s lo be e x c e e d i n g l y f a s t - c l i c k i n g ,
failed to find its s t r i d e t h r o u g h o u t
t h e contest.
T h e Initial half opened with a
b a n g , with the S t a t e b a s k o t e e r s s t a g ing a brilliant b r a n d of b a s k e t b a l l
which was d e s t i n e d to he s h o r t lived.
For, S l a t e slowly b e g a n to slip, not
only olfeusivcly but defensively as
well, and a f t e r sixteen m i n u t e s of
play, with the fracas in a 13-13
deadlock, llie s h i f t y e n g i n e e r s , led
by Ace l.evonian, opened Up with a
b e w i l d e r i n g p a s s i n g a t t a c k , climaxed
by effective s h u n t i n g , which r e s u l t e d
in a seven point a d v a n t a g e for (he
Donald men al half t i m e .
On the shorl end of a iiO-13 score
as the final half s w u n g u n d e r way,
t h e P u r p l e and (inld q u i n t e t Nettled
down for a c t i o n and p r e s e n t e d a
baffling offensive which nutted t h r e e
I win
b a s k e t s in r a p i d
succession.
Nevertheless
the
engineers
held
securely their much envied a d v a n t a g e
a n d c o u p l i n g it wit li an i n c r e d i b l e
s h o o t i n g a t t a c k , they r e p e a t e d l y repulsed the t e a c h e r s ' u n t i r i n g bid for
v ictory.
However, the u n c a n n y s h o o t i n g of
C a p t a i n l.evonian, K i n g W a r d and
Kh'lneiuloi'f, both from t h e held ami
foul line, proved more t h a n a n y oilier
f a c t o r the m a i n source of t h e engi
n e e r s 1 win. Offensively, ( l e o r g e Han
crol'l am! Duke l l o r s h k o w i t z were the
outstanding
baskeleers
for
State,
while
Tmn
Harrington
and
Tom
K y a n , who held both S a n d e r s and
Carlson scoreless from llie Held, easily
c a p t u r e d d e f e n s i v e honors.
Slulc COIICK*'
PH
II
J
llniicriil'l, r f.
\ b i r g l s n i i . I I'.
I
J
j
i
T. [(.vim. c.
.1. li.vini. r.g
l l e r s l i l i n v v l u , I.e..
I t i i r r l i i K l n i i . r if.
Ki'wlii. r i>.
Wiilkn, c
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-1
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o
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T o t ills
li.l'.l.
I..-VI i i l i i i i . r I
I'Vlh WS 11
M i l l . I'l-K, c
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S i | Hi n l
i:in. ml.nil 1 1
K n . - i I'M 1 1
K m 1 -.oh, ,
lot 1 "hii :•
S i 1 v i I I 1 •:
•ful lit-
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ll
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II
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11
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II
O
II
In
the preliminary,
llie
highly
loilti'd t.iigi
a s ' jay v ees :i II in- \i-i I a
•'7 L'n win over llie Prosh with t'ra
mi-Ill, ijliiiiin, a n d Simmons' s h a r i n g
in scoring Illinois for S l a t e while
T o m m y fivers, funnel Catholic High
s t a r , claimed laurels for llie hosts.
m a n team doeSII 'I look as bad as
I he scores of its g a m e s s o u n d , bill
I hey si ill need plenty ol
van ' ' .
W a r n i n g to all s l u d e n t s p l a n n i n g
lo go luniie for ('hrisl m a s : D o n ' I go
F r i d a y until you have seen llie vnr
•siI \ maul B r o o k l y n P o l y t e c h n i c In
si i t u l e ill I :IH) o 'clock ill llie lifter
noon.
The g a m e h a s been moved
to Hie a f t e r n o o n hour I'or your bene
til, von old Vole v a c a t i o n e r s you.
So, if you can '! leave F r i d a y a f t e r
' t h e g a m e , leave S a t u r d a y .
Western Ontario Winter Season
Garners Victory Shots
A far cry from
the traditional m i g r a t i n g , a l l - n i g h t Yulet i d e p a r t i e s of a f e w y e a r s a g o
will bo T h u r s d a y ' s
Christmas
parties at S t a t e ' s sorority and
group houses.
Strikes
H o m e Quintet L o s e s to Visitors
In Hard Fought Game
B y 39-33 T a l l y
Following the custom s t a r t e d
last y e a r , each h o u s e will h a v e
two p a r t i e s , the first f o r m e n ,
and the second f o r m e m b e r s .
T h o s e to be g i v e n f o r t h e m e n
will be from
8:00
to
12:00
o'clock.
T h e y will b e a t t e n d e d
by
individual
invitation
only.
Men m u s t be oil' t h e p r e m i s e s b y
12:00 o'clock.
A
sion
T h e S t a t e college b a s k e t b a l l loam
will meet Hie s q u a d of
Brooklyn
P o l y t e c h n i c i n s t i t u t e on t h e
Page
hall c o u r t , F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 18, a t
l : i m o'clock in the a f t e r n o o n .
The
a f t e r n o o n t i m e was n e e d e d in o r d e r
to allow the g r e a t e s t
number
of
Slat
illege s l u d e n t s to a t t e n d t h e
g a m e , and still not i n t e r f e r e
with
p l a n s m a d e to leave for t h e C h r i s t inas recess.
beautiful
in
exhibition
teamwork
and
of
preci-
accuracy
in
died
Hie
dollars,
coiilesl
Any
The
will
regularly
graduate
closing
be A p r i l
I.
dale
the
Page
hall
for
court.
'38,
captain
of
this
The
her
program
as
fol-
final s c o r e , 3 9 - 3 3 , w a s a l m o s t a s s u r e d
lows:
"Basketball
when t h e C a n a d i a n s
skills, a n d
second
straight
defeat.
started
counter-
is
a
game
in o r d e r t o d e v e l o p
of
thoBe
skills we a r e u s i n g the p r a c t i c e s bo-
S t a t e scored t h e first field b a s k e t
of t h e g a m e .
A d d i n g to t h i s a few
m o r e p o i n t s , t h e t e a c h e r s m a n a g e d to
a c q u i r e an e a r l y lead.
H o w e v e r , the
C a n a d i a n s s w u n g i n t o a c t i o n , slowly
cut down t h e lead u n t i l by t h e end
of t h e half, t h e y w e r e l e a d i n g the
home team.
T h e T e a c h e r s g u a r d e d loosely during
the
first
few
minutes,
but
tightened
in s p o t s .
The
scoring
punch j u s t w a s n ' t t h e r e .
Hancroft
tallied ten p o i n t s for S t a t e , while
W a l k o n e t t e d nine unci p l a y e d a neat
c e n t e r g a m e , ( l e t l a s a m i ( l a r r e t t , of
W e s t e r n O n t a r i o , with t w e l v e a n d
eleven p o i n t s , were high men of the
game.
The
preliminary
rYcshninn-I.unsingburg
game
was
heartbreaking.
A h e a d up to t h e last U>w m i n u t e s ,
Hie y e a r l i n g s were nosed nut 37-3(1.
t e a c h e r s ' college or n o r m a l school
in the United S t a t e s is e l i g i b l e to
the c o m p e t i t i o n .
Kneli essay is lo be of no m o r e
t h a n four t h o u s a n d w o r d s .
It must
be t y p e w r i t t e n on p l a i n w h i t e p a p e r
a n d mailed without f o l d i n g in a plain
envelope to be f u r n i s h e d for t h e p u r pose.
T h r e e copies m u s t be
furnished for the c o n v e n i e n c e of t h e
j u d g e s , each of which must
have
allixeil lo Die lirst p a g e a n i d e n t i f y ing n u m b e r , which will be given to
the c n u l e s l a n l , and t h e n a m e of the
s l a l e in which his school is l o c a t e d .
No o t h e r i d e n t i f y i n g m a r k of a n y
c h a r a c t e r is to a p p e a r on a n y of the
copies.
Further delails and
instructions
may be o b t a i n e d from Dr. D o n n a l V.
Smith.
fore
Christmas
vacation
us
drill
periods.
lOxoreisos in p a s s i n g , s h o o t -
ing, a n d
other
will bo g i v e n .
these drill
basketball
techniques
T h e r e will b e f o u r of
sessions, a n d
in o r d e r
to
secure s p o r t ' s c r e d i t , a n d to
partici-
p a t e in t h e g a m e s , you m u s t
attend
at least Iwo of
them."
" T h e r e will be t h i r t y
practices
exclusive of S a t u r d a y s , d u r i n g t h o
season, and
to receive
basketball
credit, you must
a t t e n d at
leilHt
I vvcnly of t h e m , ' '
A c c o r d i n g to C h r i s t i n e A d c s , ' 3 9 ,
bowling c a p t a i n , her business is rolling a l o n g a n d k n o c k i n g 'em d o w n
very nicely. S i x t e e n r e p o r t e d at Hie
lirst
p r a c t i c e on T u e s d a y .
They
learned s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t e c h n i q u e ,
and will s t a r t p l a y i n g every T u e s d a y and T h u r s d a y from 3:If) u n t i l
4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k at t h e J e w i s h
Community Center.
T h e r e is a c h a r g e
of fifteen c e n t s a g a m e .
Anyone
who is i n t e r e s t e d in b o w l i n g is invited lo j o i n t h e m .
Assembly Play Today
P e a t u r e d on t h e a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m
(his m o r n i n g will be an A d v a n c e d
D r a m a t i c s p l a y d i r e c t e d by L u c i l l e
Clarke, \')8. T h e cast will i n c l u d e :
T h o m a s Kelly,
'37 J and
Plorencc
.Ncllbui'h a n d P a u l D i t t n i a u , j u n i o r s .
Vacation Announcement
T h e college will close for C h r i s t mas v a c a t i o n n e x t F r i d a y al 5 : 0 0
o'clock, llie
registrar'a
office has a n nounced.
Classes will resume Mond a y , J a n u a r y -I, at 8 : 0 0
o'clock.
Cuts i m m e d i a t e l y b e f o r e a n d u f t o r
the recess must be a p p r o v e d by t h e
dean or a college p h y s i c i a n .
EHJ0V
£\retu Moment
of your holiday
in new Vorh
OPTICIAN!
FREDETTES
I'or
•
Stop at the
65 Columbia J^oteraW bad
COMPL£T£ OPTICAL StRVICt
mil
4fotel
Dial
Geo. D. J e o n e y , P r o p .
'Tudot
5-1913
from «2 a day
Boulevard
and
1 9 8 - 2 0 0 C1CNTRAL
W h e n y o u visit N e w Y o r k b e
a s s u r e d of c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e . H o t e l T u d o r is in T u d o r
City, N e w Y o r k ' s s m a r t r e s i d e n t i a l c o m m u n i t y . At t h e H o t e l
' l ' u d o r t h e r e is a d e l i g h t f u l c o c k tail l o u n g e . A n d in T u d o r City
there are three restaurants to
choose from. Theatres, shops
and the g o i n g s - o n about t o w n
arc iusi a few b l o c k s a w a y .
Cafeteria
Qrill
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
AVENU1£
/ hiily nilos; Singh rooms, Jrom$2i
double, from $.1. Special rules by
the week. 600 rooms—each
ont
an outside room with private
bath.
Good Food a n d a Friendly Fire
at t h e
COFFEE SHOP
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman.
on
with
reporting
Little,
i n g from all c o r n e r s .
under
at l e n d i n g
practice
Monday
enthusiasts
outlines
State's
III,'!".
registered
student
fifty
Ethel
marked
Bar Association Offers Prizes
For Essays on Individual Rights
S t u d e n t s in t e a c h e r s ' c o l l e g e s ami
n o r m a l schools t h r o u g h o u t t h e country a r e b e i n g offered t h e o p p o r t u n i t y
to c o m p e t e for one of t h e four cash
prizes l o l a l l i n g one t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
which will be given by t h e A m e r i c a n
l i a r Association In Hie s t u d e n t writing the best essay on t h e s u b j e c t :
' ' H o w a n d tu W h a t K x t e n t a r e the
H i g h l s a n d L i b e r t i e s of Hie I n d i vidual P r o t e c t e d U n d e r t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n of the U n i t e d S l a t e s . "
Dr.
D o n n a l V. S m i t h , p r o f e s s o r of hist o r y , is t h e local a d v i s o r for the
cool est.
T h e two best e s s a y s from
each
s t a l e will be picked by t h r e e j u d g e s
a p p o i n t e d by t h e P a r A s s o c i a t i o n of
Hint s l a l e .
T h e y will t h e n be s u b
m i l l e d lo the t h r e e j u d g e s a p p o i n t e d
by Hie P r e s i d e n t of Hie A m e r i c a n
l i a r A s s o c i a t i o n , ami will be j u d g e d
in c o m p e t i t i o n with t h o s e from o t h e r
stales.
T h e a w a r d s will be m a d e by the
Hoard of t l o v e r n n r s of t h e A m e r i c a n
l i a r Association al t h e III.'!" a n n u a l
m e e t i n g of llie A s s o c i a t i o n in K a n s a s
i-ily, Missouri.
T h e writer of the e s s a y r e c e i v i n g
Inst prize will receive f o u r h u n d r e d
d o l l a r s ; second place, t h r e e h u n d r e d
dollars;
Ihinl
place, Iwo
hundred
d o l l a r s ; an,I I'
h p l a c e , one hull
over
started
sport,
s h o o t i n g by W e s t e r n O n t a r i o
A f t e r those first a f f a i r s , f r o m
1 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k on, t h e s o r o r i t y
a n d g r o u p houses will c o n d u c t
p r i v a t e p a r t i e s for m e m b e r s only,
( l i r l s a t t e n d i n g , w h o live o u t s i d e
the
sorority
house,
must
be
homo by 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k .
State Varsity To Play
Brooklyn Team Friday
n. v A:
Basketball
4jotel "Tudot
l
b l o c k s east o f G r a n t ]
3 0 4 liast 4 2 n d
UU
afesttrn ai Quail
—
aair
Central
Street
MUrray Hill 4-3900
_ .
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1936
Fraternity Groups
To Dance Tomorrow
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
Benedict, '37, and Li/.ette Parshnll,
'38; Robert Folnnd, graduate, and
Arlcne Smith, '37.
Richard Cox, '38, and Florence
NoUmch, '38; Clarence Van Ettcn,
'38, and Muriel Barry, '39; Leslie
Knox, '38, and Virginia Farcy, '30;
Raymond Walters, '3fl, and Ruby
Stewart, '40j Richard Lonsdale, '30,
and Mary Agnes Metzger, '39;
Charles Franklin, '30, and Hetty
Hayford, '39; Lloyd Kelly, '40, and
Nan Emery, '30.
Robert Margison, '37, and Minnie
McNicklc, '34; Robert Mncgregor,
'37, and Mary Hnrbow, '37; William
McGntw, '37, and Jane Barrett, '40;
James Vanderpoel, '37, and Evelyn
Hamann, '37; Leonard Quant, '38,
and Kathcrine Spooro, '37; Lester
Dryden, '30, and Elizabeth Matthews,
'38; Herbert Drooz, '38 and Florence Zubres, '38; Gordon Tnbncr,
'30, and Elizabeth Wayne, Cohoes.
Potter Club to Have
Pre-Formal Supper
CO-CHAIRMEN OF FORMAL
Twenty couples composed of
Edward Eldred Potter Club members and their guests will attend
the formal buffet supper to be
conducted at, the Potter Club
house tomorrow evening, preceding the Interfrutornity Formal. Service will commence at
about 7:00 o'clock.
The co-chairmen for the event
will bo James Bealo and John
Oullon, seniors. They will be
assisted by the pledges to the
fraternity.
The party is open to all Potter flub members, pledges and
their guests who will be attending the Interfraternity Formal.
The faculty guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Jones.
A buffet supper preceding a
formal dance is an innovation in
the social life of a fraternity in
State college. The fraternity
men hope to make this an annual
prelude to the Interfraternity
Formal. The party will end at
0:30 o'clock.
Fred Dexter and John Murphy, seniors, who will direct the Interfraternity Formal tonight.
Students May Get
'Directory* Today
The 1030-37 student Directory
arrived Wednesday and will be distributed in the Rotunda today, according to Ralph Van Horn, '37,
editor-in-chief.
The publication, is
free to all registered students of Hie
college.
A new section is included in this
issue, entitled "Activity Representatives ". It includes the name and
telephone number of the head officer
of each of the important clubs, activities and other organizations of the
college.
The cover design, which is in
yellow and black, is by Edward S.
George, '38, who is art editor of
the Lion, college humor magazine.
Members of the Director;) board
include: Van Horn: Mnrjoric Crist
and John O'Rrien, juniors; Hetty
linker and Leonard
Friedlandcr,
sophomores; and Lloyd Kelley anil
.lane Wilson, freshmen.
... mild ripe tobaccos
from the Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky,Maryland and Virginia—there's
aplenty of the best in Chesterfield.
am of Plenty
! ... aromatic tobaccos
|
from Turkey and Greece—and plenty
to make Chesterfields taste better—
and different.
Pleasing taste and aroma, refreshing mildness—Chesterfields
are chockfull of the good things
you enjoy in a cigarette.
...forthe good things
smoking can give you
...etyoy Chesterfields
Coj>j»i«bl 1936, Ucoirr * Mvns TOBACCO CO,