COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
State
ege
Vol, XXI, No. 13.
PRESENTS CHORUS
Sororities Plan
For Rush Period
Dramatics Class To Offer
One-Act Plays This Week
Dean Moreland, Shultes Talk
With Freshman Women
On January 21
Percy Grainger Noted Pianist
Will Be Assistant Artist;
Candlyn to Direct
the n i n i l i n g
at
Rosemary Dickinson, Eloise
Shearer, Seniors, Direct
Arrangements
Friday
6 : 0 0 o'clock,
State
college
of formal i n -
night,
will
January
lilt,
(he sororities
of
begin
their
ding
adopted
the
rush-
will
piVSOIll
1 I It '
There
direction
(if
Dr. T .
Candlyn,
head
Frederick
of the music
ment, in its lirst
Hon Thursday
concert
night
day,
depart-
in
o f the sen-
nt 8:3(1
n'clock
in Chancellor 's hall in llie Stud
enfinn
II.
l-'tln-
Corey
dent
(Irningor,
poser, will
cording
piuiiisl
and
lie the assistant
In
an
coin
sponsors
a r t i s t , ac
aiiiiuiiiiri'iiii'iil
nl' Music
cert
council,
bid-
the Choral
Thiirsduv
society
Frederick
( liapinaii,
'-S,
con-
piano
vir.u,,:,,
has
appeared
leu
years old.
to
and
the works
baud,
by ( I r i o g ,
the (irien
lie [
His
liar
work.
"Molly
On
The S h o r e "
From C
The
and
Deny"
favorite
program
this
A
will
Song"
by
" 1 ail lay,
l l o l s l , with
l(. K r i e n ,
That
Is So Fair
pastor
will
ol'
Hie
will
give
chairman
Matthews,
on
Fink,
in charge
Hie State
coiumitlee
include
four
selections
"Prelude"
Study "
Hal,
in
group
Hal, " O c t a v e
ia It minor,
' ' SI inly " i n A
in A
Kighl
Hal
as
The c h o r u s ' second group w i l l cotisisl
n f four
Land ' '
Williams,
folk sillies:
i Kllglish I
' ' A n Aei e
by
Vnughan
a
Russian
" Fireflies",
(I'uHlilttlt
it "H l>il/li
<", lultiiilll
usliers
college
Joseph
Richard
mail
must
ol'
State
play
students,
combed Hie s i l
your
parlies
viints,"
from
but alas,
eiiaiiug.
campus. The
Ihal
him
she
includes
ami
Shearer,
Fink,
she
If
the Slate
i hnice,
a list
is b i d by I he
lirst
choice,
comes
'level
l l n Ill e,
wi HI til
make
consider
in
a good
word
as regards
parlies
criticism
A
h Ihal
Ma*
incut.
Delia
for Ihe
b'hn
pal
chaperi
,
(Coaled as such rather
Ihan
rushed lo :
II chair and iieglecled
for Ihe
pal
ahiiiiie.
John
be j
ie-1 of
our aspiring ' ' A s l n h e s ' ' In
in-,
'.'IS, c n i l l i d e d
l i s pel
nil Ihal
' ' cliipiish,"
"yon
arc a f r a i d
Sykos,
'|u,
slndiul
assembly
al I I : In i. 'clmk
lii
always
n l ' the
presidenl
(
|,,IM
i (
U!|)|
this
will
I'll
feature
an j
If. Ilrubachei
college,
a n a m i " i n . ' i n , ii
and
o f com
complained
and
. i f re,-nn|.-
su^gesleil
I 'bail man o f Ihe ne.\|
and
U'liriea,
con
thai
rguiiizalion
j , |„,
fh „ | l l l h ' . n
llccordill)
by J o h n
n f t i n si H l e l l l
;||^((
M M ,'|
D
associa
||„,
M ,|du
1
.re-
The topic I'm Ihe Frosh Soph debate
will
l,e:
will
organi/.alion,
group
Vniider
laid
The cast
Schoiilcrirh,
Zuhon,
liar
juniors,
H a r t , Jack Ni
I'leu
Chrysler,
Catherine
Furey, Marina
i H
j
Minsf,
Walsh,
s
|j,.||j.
A
m
,
:
Wells,
Leone,
el' man
(|M|. A r t h u r
.juniors;
I'eter
Chai'iniiig
is a comedy
Hayford,
ly j .|,,se'|,h
I n tho
';17,
Dec Jesse,
"Such
Man",
yM\
York.
Kelly,
a n d ' Joseph
. l S . (' 1)s | j M j , ,
,|,
-, ciiliniui ill
in New
Wander-
o f life on
Sinovoy,
iplioinnres
The i h i r d ,
m
"The
Thomas
Htllll
Charles
'
c
side
are:
l,
play,
., , r l l K i . c o m e d y
i s
j yuling
'-in.
Tin
Bavaria,
n
.lean
| | „ . |.;„„|
','IS, John
will
is a n
i t s scene
Walters, sophomores.
the ; | u s | '>
be entirely
coiineclioli.
advert is'.'III; and
Speaks"
wilh
Florence
The second
of the ] | |
Winiie,
'.'ill;
Dunn, '.'••!».
and dames
Meter
etisl
Kims,
Tl
Haas,
., N | „ . i m . j
a ! n,,y
i n function
Lames
Leslie
effects,
Virginia
Fdith
and
Hall,
Cassavaat,
and Keuiiclh
Doran,
| sophomores.
Playwriting Course Produces
Plays for Dramatics Classes
"Resolved,
Ihal
playwriting
course of the
lege
again
wilh
the production
larv
Dramatics
iluy,
comes
ml
prominence
o f the Klemcii
'lass
One nf Ihese
"''
wiilleii
into
plays
mi Toes
plays, " T h e
in Ibis course
by Mr.-.
Ma
Julia
II. Carson.
Many
course has been a pari
curriculum
eight
llie
plays
of llie college
has
sluged,
i believes that
hud
Miss
nearly
Futterer
Mrs. Carson has an cx-
ceplional taleiil
a great
class
for p l a y w r i l iug. She
deal nf p l a y w r i t i n g
ability.
The idea o f this class is Ihal
nf I In' plays
tl l si' hav
Fleincntni v
written
en given
in this
I'V eilher
I irainat ics
(he
class
''loss
gu\e
wiile
dli
class.
bv
plays
llie
The
thai
may be
Advanced
class
hopes
liny
pn
Dlilllillti
in lime lo
have I heir ovv u volume of piny s. The
\dv a need I Irainal ics elus
" " 'l ' l l ' " " ' " l l l O
-hall
"Mar,'-
H e a d " by M u r j n r i e
Wliealoli
and
" l l n l Inlay ' ' by Mrs. Ciirsoll.
Doris
-lone has had three o f her play- p n
\dvauced
IU amal Ics c u i .-,• should be
a Workshop for the class s.i Hint llie
aulllors could write Iheir play-, see
I In -m
produced,
and
Hun
love
Hid ; lie in in order In improve Iheill. This
sealed by Ihe adv:
i h e Man
Ihe -nine -y.-lem Ihal eyciy pl'ofosWarner has had Ivvn n f llol'i
I'le-linian I en ni who will debale, lire
ini.'il piny w right Uses,
presented.
Rlllll Heblirick vvill p
Iialimis
nf " T i g e r
Rag"
be de
Harriet Sprague, b'ila Sullivan, and ilme niie of Hugh N o r t o n ' s plays I'm
The course is only offered Hie secsi royed
practically
in
liulely in
lidgar I ' e l ' i e l / , Willi John b'yan aAdvanced
Driiiuulic
class early
in mid semester and is open lo j u n i o r s ,
houses with a Hour space of less Ihan
ilieruale.
The snphomorcs w i l l have
February and Vincent
Donahue w i l l
seiiinrs, and gradiialo students,
'file
Iwo acres,
I l o l l y H a y f o r d , Jeanne Chrysler, and
have nne nf his produced later in the
i nurse is limited and the average size
Sn here are some criticisms and
Mary l l n l p i u .
season by Ihe class.
class is aboul eight menthol's. The
suggcslions l o r you, Miss or Mister
poor,
s.
Some o f llieiu can prole
rather
liny
Ihe - d i c t u m
Jioilhl
ably
gliosis
I'.inn,I
pel il
and
the evening.
are
The
and
I'M ward Cooper, Dr.
faculty
members,
'.'ill, and John
social
In choose
is In consist
sopho-
and slage
to , .Ionium Weinberger, Jean Slrong, and
-n that
begin
Virginia
l i . O'llorn,
spectacle,
includes:
future.
11 ,,,(,,.',,, ,/ ,,„ /„,,/,
|he
n I
m i l in vi
dunce w i l h the guy what l i n i n g y o u . " I | . ' M , | ; n \ i l s K I uiblv
will -,•, the i i i - i
We M a l e u n i i losing Iheir g r i p so i nvalr'v
debale ni' llie year between
the lack
parties.
grew
in
,'i, fuliltltlt
Brubacher To Address
Assembly This Morning
would
may
near
in charge n f
sets,
Hall,
Madonna
: Arthur,
a l l the olher
arrangeineiils
1-Mge,
'the
Dibble,
i l v had
In ipiole the nhl ballad
Like many others i'\' us, lie feel- Ihal
chapol'oiies
hers
There was a general
c a l l f u l l y worked m i l ,
up I'm Ihe v i c t r o l i i ' s
al Kappa
variety
coiitesl
make
as l l a r r i a g
ligious
nl' her
Vera
was up ' Lynch, V i r g i n i a
for the
poel, seniors,
a
lighting
"The
•• ; | j K i u U S
lb''
a constitution,
the
o f her
I'm' membership
il nil / i l l . / ,
pl'esidelll
breaking down ul the crucial
A senior
s eligible
committee
and
W i l l i a m O.
heads
include:
: house, M a r i o r i e
a con
I'm'
under
automat icall ' be
dances and games.
and suggest ions were given.
Carol Mires, '.'17, deplored
local
is bid by Ihal
she
social
I'm' ready
al
If
niir
rather
inieiiiabty
be
in
dramatics
Futterer
class
Fdgar
I he j , , | i m l |
tn draft
'Hid I "
the
Miss
ami V i r g i n i a
; /email,
temporary
'II
her
atically
by I lie sorority
choice, bill
choice,
of
a new
following men;
.lames
Hicks,
I f a fresh
f o r membership,
address by Dr. A b i a u i
nlioii
of
bid
I Cmiillllli
m o i i n l o i i o i i s , " in
.1 unci
In liuil
dra-
Josephine Maurice, '.'IN; props, Virginia
llollnu,
'ii!>:
costumes and
V..M.C.A.
sor
and Tuesday,
cominille
mores;
Dr.:
lo r
defuncl
for
Rotunda
the advanced
makeup,
lo lake
w i l l s|
The committee
-n whom
you do is dance
a little
test
nrgMiiiy.nlion
Mondaud's
sorority
she an!
eligible
she is mil
brighter,
Ms, said ihal
In Dean
a solution In Ibis priildein by novelly
thai
irony
" M I
thai
life
o f the now
necessary
I hem oil
nl' the I'resl
group
organization
in
lime the
under
I'lirey
Organization
suggest ion
Tin
Hie i "
on
indicates
I'nrlli
i- in need o f kindly
parlies,
ferring
make
she
A l the same
man
e
a men's
arrange
a sorority,
they have decided In bill.
Fdgar
gnaize
A
when
with
The
group.
blank,
its name
weie
Stains
"vie"
for some
These
tion
production
Contest
to a d upon
in llie
1 lardy, insl ructor in Knglisll.
n u n n f the college mel
Smith's
she has a second and
blank.
ollice
liuiuuer,
liuty
Dnnnal
ol' the same
lo j o i n
down
sororities present
(inylord,
A limit
A Charm-
o f the elementary
class
j,,,,,
place
who
In the dean of
her preference
desires
writes
the
These are
M. Cox,
awfully
he placed i l l
by nooii
receives
I bird
'il.S,
H,
I'reshiniiu
For
"Sueb
matics class are w o r k i n g i n collabora-
I loris
Conduct
Wednesday
the system n f preferential bid
blank.
'.'ill.
gels
will
f o r Name
will |
wind
A l !l:lltl
Monday,
Members
[
pointed
she
and sil down, and dance and s i l down
il
lliere
February
<<!' each
be relumed
\\\
f o r the special
I peeve, - n y i n g , ' ' A l l
life
remarks aboul
none
11 seems
Ihan
thai
reporter
I l l n - week
more or less humorous
"vie"
part
in llie social
blanks
Wed
d i n g , i f a freshman has decided
State "Party-Goers" Advocate
Improvement of "Vic" Dances
parties
o'clock,
Monday,
box
i i , and J
student
lirst
In view n f Hie i l l l p o r l i i n l
at ~i:'M
mi
second
''vie1'
February
the following
to
been
play-writ-
may be exchanged
stagecraft
Committee
State
W a n d e r l u s t " by
and
t a x tickets
today,
Strauss,
College Men Meet
To Organize Group
need I
"The
llalvey;
"The
having
f o r Miss F u t t e r e r ' s
student
Mary A n n
and clean-up,
is (he only
(he three,
Tickets
j
mmmmm^_mm^_^
o'clock, i
women 's otlice
La 11 rail', j u n i o r s , and
O ' I li.ru,
it )
until
l'.J;iln
day.
service,
I'.eale, Fred F. Dexter,
seniors,
They
Society
Kloise
music,
Alice
Kalhryii
and M i n n i e
are:
by Mrs. J u l i a H.
i n g Young M a n " by Zoo Aldus,
the f o l l o w i n g
I'arizot, '-111
from
has received a rush i n v i t a t i o n ,
I'lesbylci inn
men nl' Hie college w i l l serve
student
Stale
al
afteruo
preference
the
formerly
liny lord,
Reginu
Futterer,
o f Kllglish. The
'illi. which
class;
I'aul
in', Hal ions In
al any sorority
censes
| hen
o'cluck
T . (liimaer,
F, Slocl,
accepl
'il'.l:
juniors:
activities. •
Choral
college
sniiinrs, and ('barlcs
o'clock,
Ms,
and
hospitality,
I'oliipoliio
ing
plays
in tlio
hall, under tho
Agnes
Speaks"
of
written
general
arrangements,
'its;
Adams,
Febru
fi:0ti
be a silent period d i n i n g
rushing will be allowed.
ol' arrangements
Harry
Moll,
'.'IK,
Miss
l o be presented
(arson,
tile
lie assisted by
committees:
February
all Hire'' finicl ions al one |
alteild
will
uiirhl,
s-
Ucpresentlll ives
assisting
I'eale,
Virginia
by C h o p i n :
A
and ' ' I'olonaise ' '
.lames
will
may
breakfast
from
interest
':;?, is the
Dixon,
'III',
in
of
o f I'age
professor
Madonna
play
Hisaetl,
mil
UUlsieul select ions.
Raymond
and l l r i g h l " by
College
.'!;IHI
plays
dresses
association
one-act
at 8:30 o'clock
of
assistant
rush par
feature
Murphy,
the week end's
Saturday
W. Thompson, pro
church.
State
be a
Marion
traditionally,
in I 1 ;tiu o'clock. Tea
5, from
Rushing
f o r llie
al the First
for s o r o r i t y
Noiina
receive a bid,
1'res-
al the cor-
be nl' direct
Harold
relevant
afternoon,
direction
Dinner,
sports
three
night
Auditorium
own
sorority.
streets,
n f Kllglish, who was
sole o f this
" O f One
opening
located
president,
at the sorority
begin,
dinners
their
present
Tuesday
Residence
to Agnes. Tor-
anil
will
The Dramatics and A r t
will
program.
which they
Kllgeue
ohul'eh, will again preside at the coll
'.'17.
Mr. ( i r a i n g e f ' s
o 'clock on
the Rev.
nl' the First
church,
an organist
My L i k i n g "
'.'IP, and
ary
r rosliiueii
I'm' a Slam
I I Mill
^ | i |,. l | i ,.'s sermon
Dr.
by While
Hoist, w i l h solo by Charles
of
j
lessor
soprano solo by Calle
erine
Illake,
al
of
niie formal dinner, one lea dance ami
lo State college st u< It'll 1 s.
soci l y : ' ' C h r i s t -
soprano solo by Helen F.
will
ii :(it)
uesilay,
num-
head, with
'.'lb,
conies from
presidenl
and answer
mi Friday
I eomplete
In Hie mem
'.'17,
afternoon,
mil breakfast on Saturday morning,
• February li, from Im.'Kl In lli:,'jll will I
body
service
j
by Jung !', ' ' Flemish
Song"
invitation
college
Four Christ
Cradle
I, from
dances
_
SCrVlCC j
ner o f Slate ami W i l l e d
will be
Christmas
Moore,
"
„,. T „ , .;.-.•;„•-,
Sunday
iug service
be the opening
bers by the choral
mas
special
bvteriaii
" Irish
arc t u n
year
divided into five groups.
mas carols
bUHClay
bers of Hie student
C.
known
his best
'i',7,
Hie
model
chairman,
formal
one
him In
''Country
is
popular
C
He was warmly
dean"
Tune
'
VjUcSl
J _
Blake rIeisues Invitation
To College Students
Kev.
He is no less famous as a composer
other
DC
C
, , _ _ . „,„,.,.
concerto al the Leeds
a pianist.
D— r . - . - l
.
:
( E n g l a n d i Festival of 11107.
than
10
At
Carpenter,
who chose
rules
Hushing
he was j
n f moderns,
and
to tin- concerl slage.
play
rushing
night.
1
T
A •.
l i e has been I lie lirst
DeHussy,
praised
inser.
since
•
I l5tfttC
both as a
a ,
publicly
introduce
like
is famous
P .
rens,
I I . More-
lies
Shlllles,
I houses mi Thursday
in
o'clock
ipieslions.
will
its annual mid winter coacerl.
Mr. (Iraiutrer
Helen
from
Upper-
t o attend.
of
will
Marian
liy
f o r (he chorus
halls
a
Ingle
the d o r m i t o r y ,
invited
clothes, according
suitable
i
Music council.
Mrs.
the a u d i t o r i u m .
with
lie I lit* ; 11 • r • 1111111; i n i .s t
of all
12:00
at
the
afternoon
classmen, outside
are also
Inter sorority council will explain the
which
on F r i d a y
land, dean of women will speak, and
Rosemary Dickinson, ' i l l . presi-
building,
U l , at
in
I inn u n t i l 5:3(1 o'clock.
freshman women on Thurs-
January
entertain
women
Show
Students
In1 a meeting
the Alumni
will
freshmen
room
by the Inter-sorority
will
interested
of
halls
Fashion
council in 103.'!.
State college choral society under the
women
Residence
ing o f freshman women for this year,
using the system of preferential
Miss Agnes Futterer Directs;
Mr. Hardy to Supervise
Set Construction
PRODUCE CARSON PLAY
Advanced Class Are Advisors
For Elementary Groups
Presentation
Freshmen To Attend
Fashion Show Today
The
After
vitations
,'I.SSIM'illtillll
2.00 Per Year, 32 AVeekly Issues
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1937.
Choral Society
To Give Annual
Winter Concert
Mlls'lC
ews
may your
ihal
wa.-
all n i d u s
' ' vie''
el'forls
often
bring
collipiel'S
parly,
The
forth
awarded
bigger and heller parlies ufleiier,
lowiiiil
all.'1
vviuiiei
I vvu
Menilnls
o f the
debate
ami one half
ialeiclass
rivalry.
nf
will be
poiuls
A
lair
obtained
cause
in
degree
o f success has
so f a r in this
Ihe Iwo years
course
ihal
been
be
members o f Ihe class have t o produce
three
plays
f o r the course and theso
the ' take the place o f a tinal examination.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
The Commentstater
(Continued
Freshman Women Only!
Published every Friday of the college year by the NBWS
Board representing the Student Association
Telephones: Office, 5-0373; Gumaer, 2-0124; Dexter,
2-4314; Seld, 2-9701; Oaylord, 2-4314
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, X. Y.,
postofice
THE NEWS BOARD
HAUKY T. GUMAER
FRED E. DEXTER
WAKKEN I. DENSMORE
DAVID B. SMITH
SOPHIE WOLZOK
LAURITA SELD
CHARLES VV. GAYLORD
MILDRED E. NIGHTINGALE
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
THE NEWS STAFF
CHARLES N. MORRIS
H E L E N CLYDE
Sophomore
Women's
Desk
Sports
Sports
Editor
Editor
Editors
Charles Ettinger, Robert Hortwig, E d g a r
O'Hora,
J e a n Strong, Charles Walsh
PRINTED BY BOYD PRINTING CO., I N C . , ALBANY, N . Y.
A State College Service
We note ith appreciation the invitation extended to State college students to attend a
college service Sunday morning at the First
Presbyterian church. This gesture is one which
is a fitting complement to the work of the campus religious organizations. For the less pious,
may we suggest that one good reason for regular
church attendance is that it is usually required
of a teacher, and entrance into church affairs
now may have some effect in habit forming,
State college Presbyterians should return Dr.
Blake's gesture with a fine attendance Sunday,
and the college will look forward appreciatively
to similar services in other denominations.
More Music and Drama
Three one-act plays and a choral concert
featuring Percy Grainger, both to be presented
next week, will wind up State's lyceum program for the semester. For the three such
programs presented so far, we extend the appreciative thanks to the councils responsible.
The large number of State college students
patronizing these productions indicate their immense popularity. Furthermore, they indicate
that there is a need for more of such presentations. We somehow feel that there have been
less lyceum programs this semester in comparison with previous years anil with the
programs of other schools of our caliber, Perhaps this reeling is due to (lie impatient
expectancy with which we look forward to those
productions. In any case, we heartily applaud
the efforts of the .Music and Dramatics and Arts
councils, and arc eagerly looking forward to
more of their presentations next semester,
Publicity For State College
With the publication of the Press bureau's
constitution this week thai worthy and not too
well known organization is brought into view,
The work which this bureau has done since its
organization last spring is notable.
The bureau is going ahead and yetting something that Stale sorely needs and thai is publicity for tin! school and its students, getting
it where it does tho most good—that is, in tho
homo town newspapers. Through the newspapers of the state our publicity campaign goes
forward. It may be all right to be known by
educators as an excellent teachers' training
institution but one likes a little more than this
to show his friends.
Now that the Press bureau has grown to the
present stage where it has a constitution we
can expect more interest from the students and
therefore more publicity for State. We are all
for you, Press bureau, may you go far in your
worthwhile work.
College Men Meet
To Organize Group
Our last chance this soniestor to ra/.z our public, state
our opinions, to tell Stato to its face w h a t ' s wrong
with it. . . . And since-it's too lute now, and will bo
forgotten by second semester, we ask our friends and
enemies to tell Us just what thoy think (not a New
Y e a r ' s resolution). I n fact, we invite criticism.
Wo mnnaged to get a glimpse over the editor's
shoulder tonight at a certain column, and though it was
turned face down, we did see something of which wo
thoroughly agreed. So—oo—oo, we will make a good
thing better, or a worse thing worse, or something, . , .
Wo d o n ' t say that sororities aro an unmitigated evil;
we see only too well that they do serve a very definite
need for a large number of freshmen.
Some girls
need tho security of belonging to a small circle of
friends; the social life offered them; the—we may as
well be open about it—political influence. They need
a soror to find a date, to help with a course, to tench
them to dance, dress, chat effectively, to make a board
or council or cabinet successfully.
Others may find
the same satisfaction in a group house or dormitory,
or in a very small group of personal friends chosen
regardless of sorority distinctions.
They, probably,
will be happier outside the organized group.
As for the theme song mentioned, wo sincerely and
devoutly hope that no freshmen will weep over the
defection of upper-class " f r i e n d s " who cut ltor because she did not pledge them, in fact, we hope sho
has no such friends, or that she discovers them before
the fateful date.
Before marking the preferential blank, we ask tho
freshmen girls to weigh the advantages and disadvantages first, of belonging to any sorority ; second, of
each sorority to which they aspire.
Why are they
coming to college? What social life do they hope for?
What, practically, can a sorority, or this sorority, do
for them'; And, when in doubt, do we beg of them,
do do nothing.
from
e x p e r i e n c e w a s t y p i c a l nf A m e r i c a .
l i e found t h i s
m a n in \ n i l t HIM*, w h o , a l t h o u g h he t h o u g h t himself
inn ordinary n person tn be interesting, especially in
an author, was must absorbing to him Inr this verv
reason. Tho experiences of Andy's life which, ns he
glues backward, seem fo have been mosl important In
him, ore the materia! of this narrative. Andy's was
a middle class family, and they and the friends he
makes, are all familiar to us his father, a doctor;
his undci'Htuuding mother, his little sister; his teachers
in school, his first girl; bis college teachers ami friends.
His experiences with people and ideas are as familiar
and unfamiliar to us as we are to each other.
We Playgo A Bit Late
Assembly Play
Two Tragedies
page 1, column 4)
connection that tho group will have
with the Y.M.C.A. is that thoy will
use their building and their facilities one day a week.
The organization will use (lie
Y.M.C.A.
buildings
on
Saturday
afternoon each week and in order to
recompense the Y.M.C.A. for this
privilege the dues of the group will
bo one dollar per year.
Saturday
afternoon was chosen because at
this time the Y building is less
crowded and therefore the group
could have a freer range of the
facilities.
This organization will take over
tho task of the Troubadours and will
unite tho men of the college. Tho
organization also hopes that it may
build its program so that they may
present a musical show such as the
Troubadours once sponsored.
The new organization will also
sponsor
games, athletic
contests,
smokers and other social functions
in tho college buildings. Tho group
will also have win tor sports weekends a t Camp Albany a t Lake Cossayuna. The organization will also
sponsor informal suppers at which
the faculty and the men of the college may change ideas informally.
Statesman
Time marches on—but who cares!
. . . This is the last chance we have
to make a crack a t you before second semester—so wo'II do our worst.
We deny any relation—past, present, or Illegitimate—to the bloke
who criticized us in last week's NEWS
Fighting Angel, by I'earl S. Iluck. Kcynul and Hitch- letter. . . . Wo never heard of Mussex
county, and besides, we thought that
cock. Xew York, 1030. 1103 pages. $2.50.
Hob Bums cnijie from Arkansas . . .
In this, the autobiography of her missionary father,
so you can 't understand the StatesI'earl Iluck has created the perfect companion book
men, Zckc .' Shucks, neither can we!
for the story of her mother, The Exile. Andrew, as
Home practice teachers who were
unforgettable as the Carie of the earlier publication,
is still in startling contrast to her. He is all soul, all holding out for A 's at the beginning
of the semester will now settle for a
"bodiless intelligence "• nil spirit; she is the llesh,
C minus minus—and a week in bed.
Andrew seemed predestined for the " Call ". Of the
. . . Second semester teachers look
seven sons of his father, six became preachers; six of
worried already.
them, tu'l, blue-eyed, firm in their belief that only
To change the subject soph-frush
their way was the right way. They fought aiming each
rivalry may mil be so bitter next
other, these six; the five who followed the Presbyterm . . . a certain soph has Wall
terian faith argued questions of doctrine among themacting like a (dorr)lamb. At least,
selves, but they united to attack I lie unfortunate
they're casting sheep's eyes. . . .
Mixth wdio turned Methodist.
Ami siirclv-vnn of the f resliwoinan
Of the six, Andrew alone Followed the call across could lit-n loiter to the soph presithe .sea. With his young bride, Carie, whom he had dent, that might dull the edge John
wed in accordance with a promise hi' made bis mother, Mil's hat red. . . . Uoger, Hie perpetual
Andrew sailed to China to become a missionary. Il
frosh has another soph saving, "willi
was a strangely different China from that, of today
or wniiti be t r u e . ' "
monarchical, primitive, undeveloped it w i n : a ro.tle.su
Let 's award a cancelled N'.Y.A. !
country held in bondage by spheres of inlliteiiee, both check In the few couples thai have
politically iiiid religiously,
Here he spent the re- remained loyal this term. . . Salmi
mainder nf his life sine I'm' a few grudging, iiuilcsiicil
isn't running any rusks with new j
\isit.s tn his homeland, lie saw mid knew the Chinese
laces ami Charlie is slid llic fare i
people us few while men ever have; 1 nw the full of
man nl [''aye's house . . . though we '
the empire, the rise nf the republic, revidllli
mil
pilIT ami liul'l' man si ill groom s i
strife, rebellion, the great lluvei rchellinii, but mil Ii .ilioiil love
\aiic i'ii!I<>II goes In
iny daunted him. Hi- wn\ u| life » a - the wa.t nf
11
Service Knlruuce ' ' as usual,
right ami he would pursue it to the end.
. . . Hob wouldn't complain if \.\>
I'lir.sue it he did, through adventure and incredible cite II his lunch. . . . It miisl he
danger* In himself. Hi- nwii belief was unshakable;
nice tn lane someone pnrshiill In tin
ii carried him safely through human trials ami kept
. . . (Haven 'I yon II daughter it h
lliiu always a lillle remote from the world nf men.
could write us a love Idler, '/,r\;r '
Hi- was a great, a sublime life,
| | i - , | , , i \ i-, as
Ami now for mil' yearly witmiiiji
great, as sublime as milt I'earl Hack could make it.
. . . Sorority rushing will have com
ami gmic I in fore we speak again. . .
(For rent in the Co-op)
he g i r l s I
sii I'Vush be careful
A T r e e G r o w n S t r a i g h t , by IVrev M a r k s . Sew \ n r k ,
who ' ' l o v e " ymi lodin muy drop you
I'Vcdeiirk A. S t o k e s C o m p a n y , Mind. $;i.,'i(l.
like the tuneful red hoi penny after
If .Mm w a n t a book i h a l s p e a k s gently in a lni-lieil
the pledge pin is fastened . . . and
voice, niie t h a t s t i r s y o u deeply
fur m i l v a few
sorority
pins even pledge 11 i i • s
m o m e n t * in mil at all if y o u wuut a plcn-siiiil s t u n
often I rn i I In- liesl IniV friend 's shirt
willi mi s t u m b l i n g b l o c k s , t h e n don't read A T r e e
or the Inn friend \ best shin . . .
Grown Straight.
You'll llml y o u r s e l f up»el if y o n d o ,
doll 'I he Inn willing In let llic smiles
Inr
t h i s lunik s p e a k s II rni I \ a n d l e i n c s a l a s i i n g
nf your ' ' friends ' ' iulluelice i mi. , . .
t h o u g h t ; t h i s book h a s a b a c k b o n e llml is a s h a u l a n d
\ little careful thought never hurl i
lii m a s inn A m e r i c a n life.
anyone. . . . Illaiiliety blank inav in :
M a n y u o t o l i M s seek a h e m t t h n is ilillVi cut ; llic o n e ! dicnle swearing bill mi preference
w h o s o s l i n y litis is, w a s bulking I'm a m a n w bone
Moults il limy he helpful.
;
Cover To Cover
State's Stage
PLAYGOER
A trifle late, we go to work on
1936's last plays.
Miss Clarke's assembly play was
good, but not quite up to some of
the hilarious comedies of past years.
Mr. Dittman was comical in his
very exaggerated pantomime.
Miss
Nolbach, suppressing her laughter
not so well, was good. Mr. Kelly,
with good facial expressions, was excellent in character study.
The props and sets were good in
this play, but the stago pictures
sometimes poor. Wo couldn't hear
everyone as we should have—heard
few of Miss Nolbach 'a lines and not
all of Dittmnn's.
The following Tuesday we were
cast in a rather gloomy mood with
I wo tragedies on the program.
In
Miss Libitum'H play, we lilted Miss
Ztihres, especially I he pantomime.
Her accent puzzled us—was it French
or Gorman?
Ken Doran was consistent in his lines but lacking in his
action.
May we suggest a lighter stage?
Tragedy is well in regal setting, but
we must see some facial expression to
enjoy it fully. All in all, the whole
effect nf (he play was pleasing to the
audience—that in itself speaks praise,
fifteen minutes, mark llioin sets
committee, and we witnessed
a
tragedy which verged on melodrama,
rrwin Stinger, in spite of recurring
strong language which aroused tho
puerile mind of the audience, showed
himself a versatile actor.
Miss
Daniels .surprised us with her reversion to a typo character.
John
Kdge en me on stage as a Westerner
bill, couldn't decide whether ho liked
llml role or his own. Ho did forget
his bellowing this time. The ending
of the play, the high spot of the
evening's performance, was carried
admirably by Miss Daniels.
Our after-curtain thoughts wero
that Miss Librium's
performance
presentation was the smoothest in
lempo, and Miss Llehenstoin 's the
most surprising play.
Communication
i m ' ° , ! , M r " assumes no responsibility for communications printed in
this column. All communications
must hoar the signature of tho
niitlinr which will ho withhold upon
request.
Zeke Still Wants to Know
What Statesman Is
K ' l i l m , Srvri-: ( 'III.I.KUK N'KU'S :
|t v .leepei
„ j | | , .,
vmi eniild knock mo
iing fork l his iiiornin '
" l i e n I got II big fat letter f r
the
I'lislnlllce,
As I n u n c in, lailto,
(Hint 's inn posl m a s t e r a m i s t o r e keeper I h a n d s ii | „ M „, a n d sens,
" Well, Z d m , I dull 'I know what 's
nil here in this e n v e l o p e , Hut it 's
ll;m
e a r big e n o u g h In be a Montis'
l',v W a r d c a l a l n g . "
Well, sir, I 'in HII llllltsliiis In see
wlllll h is, I sil right d o w n on a keg
IIV|1| .
I','' ' " ' " * , ' " " l " I " ' " ' " " ' «!'.
Mr.
M i t e r , I u n nl lo tell you I fell
p r e t t y funny when I sec ymi p r i n t e d
"IV I d l e r in t h e r e ,
Of c m i r s c I 'ill
Kind if you lilted i h a l l e t t e r , bill
I feel plenty b „ , | because llml stuff
is printed i*l 1*1111 my grandson.
1
'• at Hie bolloiii of my I d l e r
I'm p a p e r ymi h a v e w r o t e a s h o r t
note s i i g g e s l i n ' that
I submit
a
Hlalesinaii a r t i c l e .
Now t h a i d o n ' t
iiialto sense. One reason I w r o t e you
was it lull Ihcin a r l i c l e s reullv is.
You d i d n ' t even bullicr In eulighi,
111
Can '! something be dime abotil I he
nic.
Ho him lb, UMI expect inn lo
people who cry, " A little talcum is
always wiilciiiu.'" , , . || r ( ) | ii was
write a statesman column when I
" W h a t 's II,is.'" . . . then "knock J nin 'I gol in, ill,.,, what is meant,
Yours Illicit,
Iti It " iiiul mm il 's Ogden N'ash . .
our own weekly philosophy is this
Hollo.
II stitch in time wastes a lot of
M i t e r ' s note: The Statesman is
thread,
Hie gossip column of the NKWH,
It
Since i t ' s the end of the llrsl
it wi'illcii ill ,.1J(|(, |„ | l m | ( ( , JI i n | ( ) 1 .„ a |.
semester we apologize if we have trod
lag ami In avoid libel suit.s
Seekon anyone's toes . . . yeah, we'll stamp
'"K "Y«r to broaden the column's
till over your shins next lime.
""'•I of interest, the NKWH will conTlilO MAN OK STATK,
tinue lo print the Statesman
NATIONAL
Volume V
COLLEGE NEWS
IN
PICTURE
AND
PARAGRAPH
ls*ue 13
They're best'served residents of Wellesley's "animal hotel"
">r>?kfr\f'e A leisurely life in surroundings best suited to them is the
V J d t U I o j o t Qf t jj CSC alligators j n the Wellesley College vivarium.
Here Betty Burnquist is making a study of their habits for one of her classes.
;7 v;,.
Intenutiocul
.
;
• • • • • •
•
•
.
'
'
'
.
"
•
"
Each is determined to "do or die" for possession of the ball
C f - n iaa\f> F o r w : i r d s- Schneidman of the College of the City of New York and Dan Kenney,
O t l U g g l C g , . Joseph's guards battle for the ball during a moment of hard fighting in the
game that opened the season at New York's Madison Square Garden. Commentators are pre
dieting that more people will watch basketball games in the Garden this year than ever before,
for the sport is steadily increasing in popularity among, metropolitan fans.
Rope climbmn is fast becoming one of most popular winter sports
i ° 1 i m K p r f i Among its gymnasts Princeton University Ixxists Thomas Gucker, who is the intercollegiate
v ^ l l I l l P t l o r o p e climbing champion. He is shown here demonstrating his prowess for a group of his
teammates during a workout in the Princeton gymnasium. Gucker hails from Philadelphia.
inmmni
This is a mechanical "carrier pigeon"
T i m < > « a v p r " nter ' hu *' dm f$ communication at Har»
1 l U l c o d , V C l v a r j ijnjVersity is conducted with this
new type of aluminum "carrier pigeon" run across The
Yard by means of a pulley system on cables from Cruft
Laboratory to Pierce Hall. At the top is an "action photo"
of the bird, while below is a close-up of the container.
IWfimiiuM)
Page 2
....... .
,-.,. ,SriU,mW, C!,C\TA uVXiJLMJSSSJL^JJLKJUMM^i^,^^
ST.41!F..nOTJ.,Tr.aW . N T U V W C 4 » « n j . n v . -<*..
Statl
rormai tbe ph oowd that
attended the annual all-college for'
mal given for the students of Hood
College. -
Published every!
Board re).
Telephones: '
2-4314
Entered at second
dais
"umn 3)
Travelibrary "23T£»
she is
lcr first
by the
ated by Georgia State Woman's
College students, this traveling
library brings current hooks ana
magazines to those residents of rural
communities who do not have access
to the latest reading material
HAIIBY T. Gird
or Digestion's Sake-Smoke Camels
FRED B. DEXTH
WAKKEN I. D o
DAVID B. SMI*
SOPHIE WOLZ|
LAUBITA SELDB
CHABLES W. G
MlLDBKD E. Nl
Digestion often needs Camel's aid too!
• 16 ASSIGNMENTS
(right) don't seem so hard
with Camels! For Camels
ease the strain, stimulate
digestion, and add to your
sense of well-being. Make
Camels a regular part of
your dining. Get a "lift"
in energy with a Camel—
they never get on your
nerves, or tire your taste.
CHARLES N. J
M
HELEN CLYDE..
Charles Kttin
J
i,68o
Variations
Inventor 0 | |
WlSBBBBSSSBM
sition and mathematics go
hand in hand for Kenneth
Poulton of Westminster
College. He's shown with
his device for setting up the
i,68o variations possible in
four measures of two-four
time, using nothing smaller
than eighth notes.
A:I
We note i
tended to S'
college servi
Presbyterian
is a fitting c(
pus religious
may we suggi
church atten
of a teacher,
now may hi
State college
Blake's gesti
and the colle
to similar sei
A
M%^.
O
FTEN during a hard, tiring day, smokers pause
to get a "lift" in energy with a Camel. And at
mealtimes, Camels offer a helping h a n d t o good
digestion. They help you to enjoy y o u r food more.
And Camels increase the flow of digestive fluidsalkaline digestive fluids—so vital t o a sense of wellbeing. Mi. ie every meal more zestful—more pleasant
—by smoking Camels. W i t h their matchless mildness, Camels are better for steady smoking.
lay, the
will re<> chose
will be
lesday'g
o 'clock,
ie house
sen, for
' .ego are
Ita Phi,
i Sigma
Gamma
Alpha
Bpsilon
, Sigma
ER
-Sat.
i-23
<IT!
CoprrJrix. 1937. R. J. Romolda Tobxro Company, W I M I M - M I I K . N. C.
* P 0 T LI C HTE R
"Sisters of Skillet" These Names
Met at Notre Dame Make Newt
ALL-AMERICAN HOCKEY STAR.
Phil La, Balte (below), says:
"Good digestion and healthy
nerves are 'musts' in this game. I
smoke Camels—'for digestion's
sake'—and because Camels
never get on my nerves."
V
Mo
Three one
featuring Pe
next week,
gram for tl
programs prj
ciative thanh
The large
patronizing 1
mense popul;
that there is
Lions. We a
less lyceum
parison wit)
programs of
haps this f
expectancy \j
productions,
the eit'orts of
councils, am
more of the!
Page 3
Formal • 1 * h " >m J**0*
Et
The underg
PRINTED BY Be
.in^*,.. .
ea
njTTM
W?
V'- '•' •
her
For testing hardwood players
n i ^ K o a r r l Nelson Nitchman, Union
U U , D U d I U College coach, has perfected
this device for training his players while traveling.
It is an iron board with magnetized players.
Q
CouniATi DMwr Phoio by Fcithcrttanktufb
Ohio Wesleyan's best cheerer
Fir«lf B e 8 i d c s king one of the leading beauties
x
fftSV at the Ohio Methodist School, Jean Clase
is that institution's first woman cheerleader. She's
a freshman this year.
They're now \nown as "Quality Twins"
C D EAST and Ralph Dumke, were crazy
sons of Notre Dame, who appeared on the stage with
Charles Butterworth, pretender to stupidity, and
Notre Dame's Walter O'Keefe, later a network
buffoon. "East and Dumke" are now known as the
Sisters of the Skillet." Charles B. has made a success
in movies and on the Fred Astaire stanza over a net
work. No promise of seriousness has been Mr. Butter
worth s. His has been a promise of madness, and it
must be accepted for South Bend, Ind., the Warner
c°l ci8',,3"!1 t h c U ' S ' A in general. The "Sisters
of the Skillet are now known as the "Quality Twins,"
and are very gladtobe known as such from coast to
coast, they are earning a new living.
Pub
With the
constitution
well known
The work wj
organization'
The burea
thing that a
licity for tl)
it where it (
home town
papers of tH
forward, Ij
educators m,
institution b ,
to show hisj
Now thai
present st "
can expect
therefore
for you, P §
worthwhil
P
women have their tugofwar in the winter
) hofl or
P l l l l 7^ * P * * ***-» »* Cortland (N, V.) State Normal bat the annual pulling contest with the
* u*a freshmen, so now the nrstclas* women can discard thejr green buttons.
3P£ hng t i m e T u l s a ' Oklahoma, had the smell of
'#
oil fields and the acrid stench of petroleum, ami
the world said 'Of Oklahoma expect only the Indian
and the oil of the soil." Yet KVOO of Tulsa has
produced such idealists in radio as Kathryn Cravens,
tormer Tulsa University student, whose voice now
resounds from coast * to
coast in Columbia's "News
Through a Woman's Eyes."
Miss Cravens tried movies
and'the stage before her
voice was captured by
radio, Now an automobile
manufacturer is glad to
have her voice appear under his auspices coast to
coast.
GLAD IN ASBESTOS SVH (rigbt),
"Pat" Patton tackles a blazing oilwell—quickly gets the inferno under
control. "Even after that I can tuck
away a hearty meal—provided I have
plenty of Camels handy," says "Pat,"
enjoying a hasty bite (abovt). "Smoking Camels helps keep my digestion
in proper trim. I smoke mighty often. And Camels don't get on my
nerves
i"
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
RADIO'S NEW SMASH HITI
"J»c* OaJuVe C«H«g«"
irrcprcttibl* Jack O t k i * l i b i t ben.
Alto Buuoy GotxlBwTi " S W I M "
Bind, Otormt Sioll't Cooctri O f .
ihetiri. Hollywood coaMdiant tad
tinning tian-aad special collta*
uieni! Evctr Tuesday «i«bi-»;J0
pw B.S.T., a:JO pa> C.S.T., 7:JO
pin M.S.T.. 6:JO pa) P.S.T.. o»«i
WAUC-Coliwbia Nttwofk. '
CouuHAji l»kiui lt».to by (,, CfHudwid)
: - • ' • ' • • . : : • ' . : ;
_
_
"^-SH"-'
Sjjjilfc
—w,
JTATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
Page 2
.Page 3
«•
ociak
En
The unJerff
tlumn 3)
Published ever;
Board r
Telephones:
2-431
Entered at secon
1 she is
her first
d by the
.V-i?
mm
day, the
will redo chose
will be
'uesday's
o 'clock,
•he house
osen, for
<&A
HARRY T. Gil
FRED E.
DEXI
WAKREN I,
•
DAVID B.
SOPHIE
V
m>:-i*-W
D!
Stii
WOL^
LAURITA
SELI
CHARLES
W. j
MILDRED E.
N
CHARLES
3
N.
HELEN CLYDE, j
;
*
.
m
•>»»
jJ^fflRwPl
m
liege are
Eta Phi,
li Sigma
Gamma
i Alpha
Epsilon
1, Sigma
,1
x
w
ER
Charles Etti
.-Sat.
2-23
PRINTED BY B
M
We note
tended to t
college serv
Presbyterian
is a fitting c
pus religiouf
may we sugg
church attei
of a teachei
now may b
State colleg
Blake's gest
and the collt •
to similar sef
•
• y
Champs
The University of
Missouri meat judg'
ing team, by scoring
2,449 out of a DOS'
sible 2,700 points,
won the intercollegiate meat judging
contest in Chicago.
Members of the team
are (1 to r) Edwin
Brenneman, Miller
Buren, and James
McGinness. Amt
He celebrated again a one-time famed Alfred tradition
L a m n m U T i ^ " ^ 1> ^ >t ^<xe *he , o o t n founders' day at Alfred Unil ^ a l l l J J l l l a . 1 1 ver gity f p r e g - j . Nelson Norwood visited various dormitories and fraternities carrying the lantern (shoum above) which William C.
Kenyon, Alfred's first president, carried when he toured the campus every night
to be sure students were properly at home.
COUMATI DKW pkxo by Cinoteao
* 1
Wc
2&
OR
Delta Phi Epsilon
defeated Delta Delta
Delta in thefinalsof
the inter-sorority debating tournament to
capture the Univers i t y of Georgia
"—Pointing for a championship
Sharpshooters
^Zytt
CrOWn.
:her
Pandon Photo
M
:; m
Chicago co-eds have formed a rifle team of
their own, and have challenged Midway
men to a.match any time they think they
are ready for it.
inwmtiomi
•t
m&.
IJUIW
papers of tjj
forward. JJ
educators a
institution I
to show hi
Now tha
present st
can expect
therefore
for you, |
wortliwhil
I
mm
tfffiSfB
mtm.
t
thing that i
licity for t|
it where it
I
Pictured in Dean
Rudolph Kagey's
classroom at New
York University are
three of the five
New York City policemen that are now
taking special courses
at the city university. One of the collegiate cops is so serious in his pursuit of
higher learning he
has moved his home
nearer the university.
I'
With the
constitution {
well known |
The work w
organization!
home town,
rved
Debaters
Pub;
The
MT!
/
MffPPH
Cops
Study
Mc
Three on
featuring P<
next week, j
gram for ti
programs pr
ciative than!
The largej
patronizing '
mense popu:
that there hi
tions. We i j
less lyceum
parison wit
programs of
haps tliis :
expectancy i
productions,
the efforts oi
councils, an)
more of the |
' - • <
;
WS^ •*$'•,
mx
*t
%
*
*
^**w
"*M
Pnrrt>A
O n f * When reconstruction
j. u i t c u v / u i t activities at Los Angeles Junior College pushed them out of their
regular classroom, members of this class in
publicity set up their own meeting place out
doors. Instructor I, Colodny is shown
I teaching to the noise of steam shovels and
building confusion.
Men students voted her the most popular
Sa
\XAfiner
" y Alexander °' St - ^wis w a s chosen by mak students at Wash
VV i l l i i v i jngton University as the freshman popularity queen at the St, Louis
institution. Miss Alexander was selected from among 30 co-eds representing the various
WifcWorid
sororities at Washington.
v
-*r
•
•:•:'-:.'.i^/!
<
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY J.&49.3X
Pa
;
I
ge8
Socials
column 3)
if she is
f her first
Bid by the
v
inday, the
will retvho chose
Is will be
Tuesday's
I o 'clock,
the house
hoseii, for
ollege are
Eta Phi,
'Jlii Signia
., Gamma
Pi Alpha
), Epsilon
MI, Sigma
(ER
L
ri.-Sat.
22-23
Wei
•NT!
tended
college
Presby
is a fit
pus rel
may m
church!
of a te
now m
State c
Blake'i
and the
to simil
All
Seats
erved
Thirsty dirty athletes get everything but a shave
W / a t P f u r a c r n n Cinemactor Edmund Lowe (right) is the first to
W d-LCl W d - g U I l ta k e a jfjnk from the ingenious waterwagon he
presented t o Santa Clara University athletes. He is a former Santa Clara
Student.
Pictures, Inc.
ORE
Preparing for a personal appearance
Three
featuril
next w<
gram 1
progranc
ciative j
The 1
patroniz
mense p
that the:
tions. 1
less lyci
parison:
program
haps tli
expectafi
product^
the effort
councils,
more o£.
T l l h h i n c y ^ e x ' " ' University of Iowa mascot, is given a bath in the Alpha
1 U D D l l l g Sigma Phi bathtub in preparation for one of the many personal
appearances that he is called upon to make during the athletic seasons.
CouMwri. Diostr
Photo by Dirrell Hulf
YES,ASEA-SHELL IN THOSE SHARKPIPE. THE NATIVES INFESTED WATERS.'
THEY SURELY MUST
DIVE FOR THE
P R I Z E A COOL
SMOKE
Cooking will soon- be his specialty
P K p f - t n ^ h p George Peck, speedy halfback on Cornell Uni'
KjiVCl'ilU'VC
versity's ioj6 eleven, is now learning how to cook
onions as a part of one of his courses in the Cornell cooking school.
"Ooh/" say their faces
X/fl'cc Providence College's
1V1199 guard, Smith, leaps for
the ball after Center Fliegel of
the College of the City of New
York misses a shot in one of the
court season's openers at the
Hippodrome.
piciuro, inc.
•UVIR
IONI
MITH
'INI
RtIS
INNY
AMI
MICK
OOKR |
ie
acher
CURIOUS
SOUTH SB* PIPE
YOUR ANSWER IS PRINCE ALBERT. ITS'CRIMP CUT'I ANOTHER THINS YOUtL iVs GREAT; JUDGE/
FOR COOLNESS. THOSE WAVY PARTICLES PACK
'M S M O K I N G
ENJOY ABOUT RA. - I T
PRINCE ALBERT
SNUGLY IN VOUR PIPE -;
DOESN'T BITE
THE TONGUE
BURN SLOWLY
FOB KEEPS.' jA
SMOKE COOLER
With >
eonstitua
well kiio'
The wor]
organizal
The b |
thing lh|
licity f!oj!
it where!
homo t i |
papers qj
t'orwardf
eduoatoj
institute
to showj
Now tl
present*
can e x j j
therofoH
for yoM
w"rth\v|
i-
They're taking advice from their new consultant in appearance
Women at the University of Vermont are getting something from books besides learning, for they are
using them to balance on their heads during exercises designed to give them poise. The whole «purse
taught by Miss Elizabeth Osborne deals with poise, makeup, personality and grooming.
Readying for her screen debut
Rp'Ultv W n e n L a u n e P°uRb$> University of
u c r t u u y Oklahoma junior, won a contest for the
selection of the most beautiful U.S. co-ed, Hollywood
claimed her very quickly. She's just signed with Uni'
versa!, and is shown with Robert Dalton.
1
W*W«M
Youngest U.S. college regent
T m a t o a Mrs. John Appleron Clark, M. has just been
I I U S VCC elgcf^d 8 member of the board of trustees of Sarah
Uwrence College. A member of the class of 'ja, she is the first
alumnae of the college to be elected to its governing body.
miSi'S'iiiSS.i'yWWMSP
He's most popular campus man now
Qf-qf- "Sam" Francis, stellar University of NeOLdJ. jjraaija athlete, is the center of attraction at
most campus gatherings these days,' for he's just been
named to the All'American hall of fame.
These are West Point's stellar jloormen
T n n l f i n t y T Tr» This worm's eye view of the U. S. Military
l A J U . K J . l l g KJ p Academy basketball team shows the aggregation that is captained by one of the outstanding U. S. football
players of 1936, Monk Meyer. Around the circle to the right, starting with Ockerhauser at the bottom, are: Rogner, Scott, McDavid,
Meyer and Patrick.
Picture* inc.
nPory Florida requires no front
* * © license plates so the University of Florida is selling scholarship
plates to raise funds for needy students
to take their place. Here's Gov.-elect
F. P. Cone purchasing the first plate
from Pres. John J. Tigert.
She's co*ed military
ary
e8
boss
fnlnnpl ^
^ ' University °f Wichita
w U W J H C l senior, was hostess to Kansas' civil and
military Waders when she presided at her alma, maters
annual military ball,
He's nation's T^o. 1 alumnus
Tf^xTcwito
Best'Med of present day speakers is*
ttVUlltC
Raconteur
Alexander
Woollcott,
who's shown here at the conclusion of his lecture at the
University of Michigan, at which time he verified reports
that he'd return to the airwaves this month.
(JOUIOIATI D i o n Photo by Crow
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
Press Bureau Plans
Registrar Announces
New Publicity Drive
Examination ScheduleMyskania
Approves Constitution;
Tho N E W S presents t h e examination
s c h e d u l e f o r t h e first s e m e s t e r , a s
r e l e a s e d b y t h e r e g i s t r a r ' s office.
A v r a n g o m c n t s f o r conflict e x a m i nations must be made on or before
Wednesday, J a n u a r y 20, with t h e dep a r t m e n t which s i g n e d t h e conflict
slip.
Room
L'iiO
800, JI02
110
23
.28
mo. ('mnmmis
Kit
Room
300, 302, 804
300, 802, 804
Commons
81
3.1
UO
,28
28
28
,150
K
l.llirar.v
Mntli. 2
'.'."ill
aso
Commons
Ill
31
28
20
23
110
200
21
Room
200
23
21
Commons
28
n o . Ill
Hill
Kooin
200
'.Tin
'.'."ill
3011, 80'.', 304
Ill
,20
i 'Minimum
2IM1, 210, 211
loo, KM, l i u
23
23
II A.M.
Room
Chi'lli. 14
200
I'M. 108
Ill
Kit. 118
20
Kni;. 2
('ominous
Her. 107
23
Hist, 113
201
Hygiene ( w o m e n ) . . K'-l, 21111
Ilyiilcne ( m e n )
2.10
Italliin 1
21.
I .ill I )i 2
110
'! P.M.
Room
Com. 14
301
Kil. 2
2011, 210. 211
Knjl, 1A
Kill. 101, 11(1. I l l
Kni!. 1UI
23
Kill.'. 3
Cominoiis
Friday, January 29
li A.M.
Room
Kil. HI
n iSoph. & .1 o n . ) . .2.10
h
"
" ..III
i'
"
"
. .' 'uininuns
ii
"
..2IIII
>•
"
"
. .Cinnoiiiiis
.1(11
, ('urn IIIMIIS
.20
Kil. KI.1
Knti. Ill t
Kni.'. IB li
'! I'.M.
Ilinl. .1(1
211
81
3,1
Kooin
2(111
I '••Hi. Ill
302
Colli. 1.1
302
Kil.
101
Kill.', I l l
(IS. I
Ill
23
i 'ominous
II ii 11IIII 2
I . a l i o .1(1
21
Ilo
I.ilirill'.v IT
I'liyslfs 1
I'liyslrs 2
2S
1'liiiiioons
i 'ominoiis
Saturday, January 30
II A.M.
Riiuill
Clo in. 1
200
< •Ill-Ill. 21
2.10
Ki'oo. 3
i 'iiliiiiinliH
Ki'iin. 1(13
i 'oinillnlis
Kil I22A
Ill
Klitf, 121
2011
Fr. K
20
•'. I ' M .
Idiom
An 3
20H
Cum. -I
200
Kurlli Science I . . . . 2110
lllsl. 7
-Mo
Lllii'iiry III
J8
Spun. 11
21
Monday, February 1
U A.M.
Hini. l
Hid), 2
Biol, 3
(iirninn II
(lirmiili 10
(Jovcnimoiil 1
Miith. 110
Kooin
200
300, 302. 304
800, 302, 304
200
250
1(11
Ill
23
INI
Commons
21
Room
20(1
Commons
200
2(1
110
28
1(11
Room
2110
23
20(1
20
Commons
Room
208
200
200
.'inn
20(1
2110
Coininoioi
Conn
s
Ill)
21
is
II A.M.
Hini. II
Colo, 2
10(1. Kill
Kill.'. 20
Fr. Kill
M11II1. .1(1
Music 1
Room
2r.11
3110. 302
2110
Illi
21
loo
28
Hellenics
Room
Thursday, January 28
I
Room
200
Commons
20
200, 20(1
23
110
Ill
]0fl
21
Thursday, February 4
•JOS
...110
. . . 28
12
II A.M.
Mini. 12
Kni,'. HI
Fr. 110
l l l s l . .1(1
Mai li. .'(A
"• I'.M,
Arl I
Biol. .1
It] ril. 103
Com. II
Gov. .",
Gov. 10
lllsl. 3
l l l s l . 10.1
l.nlln 110
Span. 11.1
n
101. 2IKi, Com
111
31
35
2(111
101
'
Wednesday, February 3
Wednesday, January 27
!) A. M.
Art HA
Bcon. 1
Ed. 203
Kiitf. I Ho
Hill.'. III!,'
U.S. 2
lllsl. 1
I.lltill 108 . .
Uiirur.v 13
•; I ' M .
Biol. 1(1
Cht'in. 2
CliL'in. 8
Com. 3
Kil. 121
Fr. u
Hist. 2
l l l s l . 20
Hist. 30
Spun. !l
Span. 10
in • i L '
Biol. 10(1
Com. 50
Efd. 201A
Kiiff. lflfl
German 1
Latin A
hiitin I
Math. 105
S[iun. A
,? A.M.
lints. 115
Coin. 7
Com. 8
Knrth Sc. 1
Kil. 200
Fr. It
F r . 105
German 2
Greek 1
Mist. Kit
Span. 2
2 I'.M.
Biol, 11
Com. o
Kd. 1211
Fr. .Ill
Latin I
Tuesday, January 26
!) A.M.
I'lll'lll. 100
Chi'Ui. 113
Coin, 1
till, 212
Hill!. I l l li
KiiK. I3S
Fr. 4
Gei'liliin I
llr, 103
l l l s l . 208
Spun. 3
•'. I'.M.
Climii, I
Kill.', 3HA
Kill!. 118
l-'ivncli ;i
l.lliriir.v IS
Math. 1
Miilh. 112
l ,M
Tuesday, February 2
Monday January 25
o A.M.
C'liem. EiO
Com. t i l
Kd. 115
F r e n c h 107
F r e n c h 110
Miilh. 1A
Math. I B
•i P . M .
Com. 13
Com. 110
Kd. 1
Kng. I B a
Ellg. I B c
Ellg. 50
Music 2
Music 8
Musk' 5
Physics 3
!
iloiilll
Commons
i'oinmoo.s
Ciiininons
21
21
20(1
100
Howdy!
A n d food f o r t h o u g h t —
ilo vim ii'iilizc Unit in ;i very short
t i m e t h e r e will lie a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d
now p l e d g e s whose d o i n g s will fill
tliis c o l u m n .
Mill ns f o r r i g i d n o w — D e l t a O m e g a
h a s a d d e d t w o m e m b e r s t o t h e rollcall. T h e y a r e K a t l i r y n A d a m s a n d
Mildred Mosler, sophomores.
A.K.I'hi announces the engagement
of Hess l l i i r t i n n n n , ' 8 5 , t o R a l p h
Rosen
of S c h e n e c t a d y .
Host
of
wishes lo y o u , Hess!
I'si
Gum
has
pledged
.lean
Schwartz, grnd student.
A n d I'hi
Dell i n i t i a t e d I'liyllis .Tobsnii, M a r jorie Johsnn, Anne Hun', juniors,
a n d H e t t y Allen a n d A u d r e y Nell',
sophomores,
Hernice Mackoy, '38,
look h e r final vows In K a p p a D e l t a .
And l.inwilla S n y e r , ' 3 8 , is t h e newest
|il(*dgling nl S i g m a A l p h a .
As for love Interest lliis week
Kin I'hi a n n o u n c e s t h e e n g a g e m e n t
of K'dith Wood, e x - ' 3 7 , t o E d w a r d
Allium of N e w Vork C i t y . . . .
Then I'hi 1,,'iinliila n n n o i i n c e s llie
eiigagenieiit of Kvelyn l l n y t , ','!.", lo
W i l l i a m Fiillngcr, '3(1.
Chi Kig lias I In- prize s t o r y — H u e
C n i i i d n l l , '.'III, w a s m a r r i e d in S e p
lenilier lo L y n d o n Davis, a s e n i o r al
.lefl'erson Medical School. W e ' d g i v e
yuii h e a d l i n e s , S u e , If we h a d lliein,
Mildred H u m m e l ,
'3(1, spent l i e '
week e n d nt I'si ( l a i n ,
And A l p h a If11 <> conies t h r o u g h with
t h e e n g a g e m e n l of .\la.\ine liiiliiiisnii,
'28, In Itiiyinoud II. I,linn of Kchellec
l a d y , sun ol ! ('oininissioner
(ieurge
K. I.iinn of 1 he S l a t e P u b l i c W o r k s
coinaiission.
Donna \ ' e e Cainpliell, ' 2 8 , of (Jreeii
I s l a n d lo At wood Mend of Hai'liliign
was a n o t h e r A l p h a lilm e u g u g o m o n l
a s w a s t h a i of .lanel Bunnell, '311, In
O t t o Miekle of Hcluiiioctady.
Host, of luck to all you sorui's a n d
I'reshmou t o o . T o t h e l a t t e r , k e e p
your heads—to the former,
polish
tho pledge pins.
' Lion ' to Celebrate
T h e n e x t issue of t h e Lion,
which
will a p p e a r w i t h i n t h e next, t h r e e
weeks, will b e a s p e c i a l a n n i v e r s a r y
edition, according to a n announcem e n t b y t h e B o a r d , a n d will c o n t a i n
many special features.
Freshman Cub Classes
End First Semester
T h e w e e k l y c u b classes f o r f r e s h men which a r c conducted by the S T A T E
COLLEGE
Group To Elect Officers
T h e S t a t e college P r e s s ' b u r e a u ,
organized last spring to publicize
S t a t e college, h a d i t s c o n s t i t u t i o n a p p r o v e d b y M y s k a n i a t h i s week.
Offic e r s will b e elected n t t h e n e x t meeting.
T h e p u r p o s e of t h e P r o s s b u r e a u is
" t o p u b l i c i z e t h e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e
s t u d e n t s of t h e college, a n d t h e college itself in t h e n e w s p a p e r s t h r o u g h o u t N e w Y o r k s t a t e w i t h t h e view in
m i n d of p l a c i n g the N e w Y o r k S t a t e
C o l l e g e f o r T e a c h e r s i n t h e r a n k s of
tho m a j o r h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n i n s t i t u t i o n s of N e w STork s t a t e . "
T h e officers of t h e P r e s s b u r e a u
will c o n s i s t of t h e c h a i r m a n , w h o
s h a l l b e a m e m b e r of t h o j u n i o r c l a s s ,
a s e c r e t a r y , who shall lie from t h e
s o p h o m o r e class, a n d a n a d v i s o r y
b o a r d c o m p o s e d of t h e s e n i o r members a n d t h e faculty advisor.
M e m b e r s h i p i s l i m i t e d t o n o t less
t h a n e i g h t o r m o r e t h a n t w e l v e memb e r s t o bo chosen b y t h e b u r e a u .
T h e e l e c t i o n of t h e c h a i r m a n a n d secr e t a r y shall be c o n d u c t e d at a r e g u l a r
m e e t i n g of t h e b u r e a u , a c c o r d i n g t o
t h e rules f o r t h e election of officers
s t a t e d in t h e F r e s h men
Handbook.
R e c o m m e n d a t i o n s for Hie I n c o m i n g
s o p h o m o r e m e m b e r s shall lie m a d e by
t h e i n s t r u c t o r s of N K W K c u b classes,
a n d t h e s e shall be c o n s i d e r e d b y t h e
b u r e a u in t h e i r election of s o p h o m o r e
members.
Page 3
NEWS
have
ended
for
the
first
semester.
Classes will be res u m e d on M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y l o ,
Freshmen
may attend
although
t h e y d i d n o t c o m e d u r i n g t h e first
semester.
T h e M o n d a y class will b e t a u g h t b y
David Smith, ' 3 8 , a n d t h e T h u r s d a y
c l a s s b y M u r i e l G o l d b e r g , '.'18. T h e y
will r e p l a c e W a r r e n D e n s m o r e a n d
Sophie Wolzok, juniors.
Drooz Is Representative
H e r b e r t Drooz, ' 3 8 , w a s a p p o i n t e d
by J o l i n D e n o , '',',7, r e g i o n a l c h a i r man, to act as permanent representat i v e of t h e N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t F e d e r a tion o f A m e r i c a f o r S t a t e College.
Ilis d u t i e s will consist of filing all
literature and handling our contacts
with o t h e r colleges in t h e n a t i o n a l
and regional organ'catio'is.
Greeks Preparing
For Rushing Socials
(Continued
from
At ii:00 o'clock on M o n d a y , t h e
p r e s i d e n t of e a c h s o r o r i t y w i l l r e ceive t h e list of r u s h e e s w h o chose
that sorority.
F o r m a l b i d s will b e
sent t o t h e freshmen in T u e s d a y ' s
morning
mail.
A t 5 : 3 0 o'clock,
f r e s h m e n will b e i n v i t e d t o t h e h o u s e
of t h e s o r o r i t y t h e y h a v e chosen, f o r
pledge service a n d supper.
T h e s o r o r i t i e s o f S t a t e college a r e
as f o l l o w s ;
Delta Omega, E t a P h i ,
K a p p a Delta, P s i G a m m a , Chi S i g m a
Tlieta, Alpha Epsilon P h i , Gamma
K a p p a P h i , Beta Zetu, P i Alpha
T a u , P h i D e l t a , A l p h a Brio, E p s i l o n
Heta P h i , G a m m a P h i S i g m a , S i g m a
Alpha, and P h i L a m b d a .
HARMAMUS
3 DAYS ONLY-
WORLD'S HUgtdUst ENTERTAINMENT 1
.^nWYN -MAY**
All
:*
RO/VVEO
LIUi l r
PrVAM
not
with J O H N
BARRYMORE
VN D
To Omit Issue
T h e next issue of t h e Xl-'.ws will
be p u b l i s h e d F e b r u a r y 12, I h e r e bei n g no p u b l i c a t i o n d u r i n g Hie exnmi
nation weeks.
Seats
Reserved
*-£SLlE
will
Thur.-Fri.-Sat.
Jan. 21-22-23
TWICE DAILY — 3:30 — 8:30
Dr. William M. French, Instructor
in e d u c a t i o n , Is t h e f a c u l t y a d v i s o r 0 '
the Press bureau.
S T A T E OIII.I.KUK N ' K W S
3)
BLEECKER
HALL
T h e present m e m b e r s of t h e press
bureau
a r e Virginia
Rtocl,
Prod
D e x t e r , s e n i o r s ; M a r j n r i c C r i s t , Sophie Wol/.ok, R i c h a r d Oox, W a r r e n
D e n s m o r e , j u n i o r s ; .lean S t r o n g , Hubert Hertwig, and Edgar
OTforn,
sophomores.
The
1 , column
latter.
This is also true if she is
not b i d b y t h e s o r o r i t y of h e r first
a n d s e c o n d choice, b u t i s b i d b y t h e
s o r o r i t y of h e r t h i r d choice.
T h e b u r e a u shall meet once a m o n t h
d u r i n g t h e t h i r d week of t h e m o n t h .
T h e d a y a n d t h e hour shall lie decided upon b y t h e c h a i r m a n a n d ml
visorv board.
Special m e e t i n g s can
be called b y t h e c h a i r m a n .
bo i s s u e d n e x t week, a c c o r d i n g to
H a r r y T. Gumaor, '87, editor-in-chief,
O n l y a sixty-five p e r colli pnyineii;
of t h e s t u d e n t t a x m a k e s it n e c e s s a r y
lo omit t h i s issue in o r d e r to meet
the reduced budget.
page
IDNA MAY OlIVIR
RASH RATHRONE
C A U I R I V SMITH
A N DY P I V I N I
R A L P H FORRES
REGINALD DINNY
CONWAY T I A R L I
RALPH WARWICK
VIOLET KEMWX-COOPER
Dlrtcttd by
O I O R O I CUKOR
Get up
A Theatre Party and Oet a Big' Reduction in the
Price of Tickets!
MATINEES
NIGHTS
Regular
83c S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t R a t e S5c
55c
35c
R e g u l a r $ 1 . 1 0 S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t R a t e 85c
83c
56c
T i c k e t s o n S a l e a t B o x Office
Get a C o u p o n f r o m Y o u r T e a c h e r
KAY THOMPSON
HAL KEMP'S ORCHESTRA
FEATURING K A Y T H O M P S O N ANI
THE R H Y T H M
EVERY F R I D A Y 8
SINGERS
J 0
P
M
ALl COLUMBIA STATIONS
f
s
'
!
*b
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
Page 4
Vermont Trip Nets
Squad First Victory
'News' Prints Varsity
And Frosh Schedules
BASKETEERS OVERCOME
NORWICH QUINTET, 23-17
Succumb 42-31 to St. Michaels'
Strong Team in Friday
Nights' Game
The varsity and freshman
basketball games for the coming mouth, according to the
schedule are as follows:
.Tnn. 15 home
Varsity—Pratt
Freshmen—Rensselaer
22 home
Varsity—Niagara U.
23 home
Varsitj—Toronto U.
Freshmen—Troy Business College
Fell. 4 away
Varsity—Niagara (J.
5 away
Varsity—Buffalo Tchrs
Freshmen—Rensselaer
The purple and gold busketeors
motored to Vermont last weekend
to split on two games played With
high clasB Green mountain teams.
Friday night, St. Michael's college,
of Winooski, hung a 42-31 beating
pu the Teachers while Saturday
nWht, at Northficld, a highly touted
Norwich five fell before the Pedants'
onslaught, 23-17.
St. Michael's proved to be a team
of sharpshooters. They made good
fourteen out of twenty tries from
0 11way
the foul line and were accurate from
Varsity—Jlobart
nil corners. State's playing was
12 home
sporadic. They started off very
Freshmen—Milne I l i g h
poorly, letting the Winooski Whirl13 home
winds pile up a big lead, only to
Varsity—llartwick
have it cut down to IT-11 at half
Freshmen—J lent ley
time. The first ten minutes of the
second half marked State's biggest
gain. At the end of this fraction of
tlic latter half, the score stood at
2S all. It was from then on, particularly in the closing live minutes
of the game, as the score indicates,
that St. Michael's walked off with
the game. A lapse in State's de- Paddle Tennis Is Recent Addition
fensive play that paralleled a St.
To Roster of Men's Sports
Michael's spurt gave them the
eleven point advantage tliey held at
The men's i n t r a m u r a l program has
closing time.
Intramural Program
Grows In Popularity
ThO victory over Norwich was
State's first win in five starts this
season, it was an auspicious victory,
though, gathered as it was on a large
and foreign court and tlirough nice
pnsswork. Only the basket following
and the lay-up shooting of the purple
and gold appeared n little weak during Hie conquest.
Norwich went into the game sporting a perfect record for its two previous games. They seemed to be a
little off form, though the work of
Hatfield in the backcourt and Stone
at forward stood out. For State,
Ocorgo Amyot, with four well
directed long shots to his credit, and
Bancroft, displaying his last season's
playing form for the first time,
showed the way.
The purple powerhouse moved into
an curly lead and held it t h r o u g h o u t
the gaino. At the h a l f , tlic score was
l ; i - 7 . D u r i n g the lirst twelve or fourteen minutes of the second h a l f , the
gUllie moved along evenly, w i t h no
substantial
cut
being
mude
into
State's lead, Then came the moment
o f collapse of non-collapse on the
p i n t of the team ahead, the c r i t i c a l
point where successful rallies start:
or a r i ' nipped in the bud,
During
these a l l - i m p o r t a n t closing minutes,
State controlled the ball,
putting
Norwich on the defensive, f r o m which
position they were obviously unable
to tally.
D u r i n g the whole contest,
the Cadets scored but
four
Held
baskets.
W i t h the N o r w i c h game under its
l u l l ami the less tasty memories of
previous defeat,-, fust f a i l i n g , S l a t e ' s
linskctccrs are bent mi m a k i n g I he
remainder of the season one tlml will
be long remembered for its excellence.
The box scores of the two games:
lt.\ rues
T. Ilyun
Mlll'tflnell
Jlain ri>tt
Harrington
(,, Amyot
.1. K.vim
M l l l c ( llllcuiKit
I
I
it
:;
been spurred on by a new a d d i t i o n
paddle tennis.
Meanwhile, interest
along the n o r m a l lines of basketball
ami boxing are c o n t i n u i n g .
liecnuse of the way in which the
new game has been received, a tourney is being conducted to find the
man who is must capable of h a n d l i n g
a paddle.
The long round of e l i m i n a t i o n necessary in the singles battles has already been s t a r t e d , w i t h three games
of (he Hist g r o u p i n g being cum
pleted. C. K t t i i t g c r , I I . Wheeler ami
I I . Cohen have won their t i l t s ami
w i l l continue in play u n t i l beaten.
The final r o u n d u p w i l l see a round
robin playoff by the three men who
have survived a l l previous encounters.
Knch finalist w i l l play the other two.
The man who wins two of his games
w i l l be considered champion.
Three teams have entered the don
ble set-In. They consist of I I . Cohen
and X . Lewis, W, I'enney and K.
Tomassian,
I,.
Kowalsky
and
I..
M o r t o n . Since I he number of teams
is small there w i l l be no elimination
but an immediate play oil' in the
round-robin style of the singles finals.
Interclass scraps are still testing
the mettle of men who are basket
ball minded,
Up to last week the
sophomores .-.ore at the top of the
heap, by v i r t u e of n win over Ihe
seniors, recording three wins and one
loss.
The d o u g h t y seniors, having
dropped their l i g h t l y grasped lead,
were tied f o r second w i t h the J I I I I
lot's, each having I n n wins and one
hist,
The grails by losing to the
j u n i o r s , dropped down to second last,
while the freshmen, who were inactive, clutched last place.
M u l e ( nlli'Ui'
Kit
Hymen
T Ityuii
KP
n
n
a
i
i
n
Tl'
2
•1
It
8
II
ii
.1.
H.VIIII
II. Atiiynl
I
Totals
III
lleilllersoil
Milinlcy
Stone
l.laknn
Nwcll
lllillleld
Hiikolsky
I'Yriiiindcis
Totals
I'ii
a
I
I
0
0
n
0
II
II
Till
II
1
II
0
0
17
llurle}
I'ruiiiii
Morris
I.mnlers
Will Ii U
lll'l'hell
Cliffy
flurke
Fayette
Chirk
Total'
Michael's
Fit
IT
II
II
I
II
I
:i
n
I
II
II
II
I
I
II
7
II
Bits of
String and
Pratt-le.
c . N. M.
A glorious weekend was had by
all in Vermont. Burlington was the
principal stopping-off place of the
squad, supplying them with its atmosphere for approximately twentyfour hours. The University of Vermont and gray Lake Champlain were
principal points of attraction in this,
the largest city in Vermont.
Bennington and Rutland were met
both ways and approved of. Rutland was like Burlington in many
respects, but smaller. Bennington
was mi the order of a pleasant
medium -sized village.
Middlebury,
where is located Middlebury college might well be likened to Bennington while Montpelier, the state
capital, was disappointing.
The squad reached Burlington
about three o'clock Friday afternoon,
napped briefly, and motored a few
miles across the river to St. Michael's
college of Winooski.
St. M i k e ' s seemed t o be oil t h a t
n i g h t . Shots f r o m a l l angles bobbed
;i I I MI in I a w h i l e anil then dropped
in i f bred by a S t . M i k e ' s m a r k s man.
S l a t e played an a l t e r n a t e l y
lousy and w i l d lirst half. T h e Catholic college l e a n
veil a w a y to a
hie, lead only to have S t a t e , by virtue of hectic r a t h e r t h a n clever playing, advance l o w i t h i n six points of
them a t the bull'.
The Teachers' fast breaking offense
brought the score to 28-all a little
past midway in the second half.
Then something snapped and, stamina
gone, they allowed the Vermonters
to lose them in the closing minutes.
The next a f t e r n o o n , our f o r w a r d
w a l l s t i l l nl the helm of the leased
loadmasters, and d a r i n g l y M I , the
si|iinil mushed to N'orfhlield. twelve
short
miles f r o m M o n t p e l i e r ,
<>n
the o u t s k i r t s of X i i r t h l i e h l reclines
N o r w i c h l i i i v e i s i t y . a \vell-ei|uipped
l u i l i t n r v mid engineering school of
excellent s t a n d i n g w i t h a regis! I'll
l i n n of some t h r e e hundred
men
students.
The joint
armory
and
a u d i t o r i u m is large enough to cont a i n live c o u r t s the size of the I'age
hall affair ami the one m a r k e d o u t
fur our game w i t h them was of no
infantile proportions.
George Bancroft opened the scoring for State with a nice fake and
a rather lengthly dribble into the
basket. Scoring was infrequent and
the play of Norwich a little ragged.
The passing of the amber avalanche
was wonderful to watch on many
occasions. They were able to weave
the ball in and out for minutes at
a time without a Norwich hand being laid on it. Skyrocket Barrington, the Granville ghost, Terrible
Tom Ryan, Whiz Bancroft, Ace Maigison, George Amyot, the Cohoes
Cannonball, Lightning Johnny Ryan,
and freebooter Freddie Byrnes all
were effective during the struggle.
line of tin mo m a k i n g the t r i p , a
philosopher ui' mi narrow
renown,
ciiinmenl cil nil the e x t r e m e iptiel ul
the audience d u r i n g
the
\nrwleli
(iiitue.
At uiie poilll ill the game,
a f t e r u t t e r i n g a Imiil bti/./ah of up
p r o b a t i o n , lie felt <"' s t r u n g h
the
i i o i i i i i o l lied reproach nl the silent
mull t h a t , -ipiel.-lieil, he curbed his
Ill-it\ \ In eat bin;.'.
Pratt comes here asking lor it,
after punishing us last year. We
can say the same thing to our hustlers-for-the-hoop that we used to
say lo Edgar, by way of psttedo
soliloquy: " I t ' s your turn now."
M'li'i- |*n*11 eiuiie In,rile- ul' I lie
eoeiiiv
Niagara I w lee, l l o b a r l . T o
In. ami l i i l l l ' a l u M a l e , uol ill that
order, each one prepared to wa»h um c r I he b r i n k or tin M I I I I I ' I hing aw n i l
to us.
I l n h l i m e and tide, which
Willi fur on m a n , w i l l t e l l Hie tale
of woe or b r i n g the t i d i n g s of glad
nesM that these f r a y s must needs
generate.
Wiilko
Motrin
rliirrliivioii
HI.
II'
Tl'
7
M II I'Kl HIIII
Tnlllls
Niiittlcli
i'T
lllllHTlll'l
Canute's Corner
Coach Hatfield's cold improved
rifically Saturday night after
game . . . further, our forward
took quite some delight in the
play outside its door.
terthe
wall
dis-
Team Faces Toughest
Section of Schedule
NIAGARA AND TORONTO
ON HAND NEXT WEEK
Hobart and Buffalo Teachers,
Niagara Again, Follow
Examinations
Next week-end tlic State college basketeers will play host to the
Niagara and Toronto Universities;
and after a prolonged week of scholastic trials and tribulations will
make a weekend trip to the western
part of the state, clashing with
Niagara, Buffalo State Teachers, and
Hobart on the three consecutive
nights of February 4, 5, and (i
respectively.
By e k i n g out a six-point v i c t o r y
over N o r w i c h last Saturday night,
the Purple and Gold cngcrs have a
start on a possible six-straight winn i n g spree which would be climaxed
by the t e r m i n a t i o n of their western
t r i p at H o b a r t .
W i t h the Hatfield
aggregation p l a y i n g the brand of
ball which annexed victory f o r them
over N o r w i c h they w i l l present a .stubborn defensive as well as a effectively
resulting offensive against both the
powerful Niagara quintet and the
highly touted Buffalo State Teachers.
State w i l l be oat to
most b i t t e r l y lost 4-8-.18
last season when they meet
i n g Cntarncts of Niagara
day night.
uvt'ilge n
fracas of
the Roarnext Fri-
In last season's game the d i t t o
rticts blasted off In an early II—."
advantage only to have the l i g h t i n g
Teachers collie back w i t h a. devastati n g scoring attack to tally twelve
points while holding their
guests
scoreless.
However in Hie filial h a l f
the Niagara cagers led by McDonald
and Connolly opened up w i t h u be
w i h l e r i n g passing attack, and S l a t e ' s
hard-earned
i.'4-M
linlf'tiinc
lend
dwindled to a L'ii-L'i) deadlock w i t h
lea minutes to play, bed by Johnny
Kyiin and J e r r y Amyot the Slate live
fought u n t i r i n g l y but vainly as Ihey
saw t h e i r more powerful adversaries
gradually
snatching
victory
from
t IK-III.
The
following
Saturday
night,
January ii,'), Toronto University will
invade
I'age
hall : and
although
neither leain has faced each oilier
on the bnskelbull Moor, ihe Canadians
will undoubtedly live up to Iheir well
reputed nnines by g i v i n g the fans u
I'asl ami holly contested game and
the l l a t l i e h l squad plciitly of tough
opposit inn.
Thursday, February - I , the Stale
basketeers will make Ihe i n i t i a l slop
ul' their western journey nt N i a g a r a .
This
is the
lirst
time thai
the
Purple and Hold cngcrs have ever ill
vailed the Niagara court.
On the
following
night
the
highly-touted
lit)IF11 lo Slate Teachers, \\ ho Imasl the
cluilupionship of Ihe Icndicr schools
throughout the slate, will play host
In Ihe Slate live.
A f t e r meeting two of Ihe toughest
squads mi their scliciluh', Ihe Stale
cagers
will
lertniuale
their
tour
Saturday aighl when tlu-\ seek \ hlory over a s h i f l y l l o b a r l a gg regit
lioa.
I.asl season the Unhurt live,
after pinching through with a III l."i
advantage nl hull'lime, won a close
UK ,'ili decision over Ihe Teachers,
MEETS PRATT TONIGHT
IN HOME ENCOUNTER
Engineers Will Furnish Stiff
Opposition at 8:00;
Dancing Follows
Pratt institute, recent victor over
Davis and Klkins, a good southern
team, conies up from the metropolis
to tangle with the Teachers tonight.
Last year, the institute team, deadly
shooters, bowled over the purple and
gold, 40-ii7, on their court. This
season, they are invading the capital
district, ready to repeat their former performance. Much better piepared, in this case of revenge, is
State's amber avalanche, fresh from
lust week's split.
The lineup f o r S t a t e is a m a t t e r
of speculation as yet,
i t is probable, however, that the five that
bagged the i n i t i a l victory over Norwich, w i l l be given f u r t h e r chance
to demonstrate its mettle.
Likely
starters a r e : B a n c r o f t at c o a l e r ; t w o
f r o m ( I . A m y o t , J . Wyan, and Harr i n g t o n at g u a r d s ; and two f r o m
M a r g i s o u , T. Ryan, and Byrnes at
forward.
P r e s u m e rumor has it that P r a t t
is the strongest opponent to face
State this season. Davis and Klkins
really came to New York city to play
L o n g I s l a n d u n i v e r s i t y i n the Harden.
T h e y went t h r o u g h w i t h i t and were
beaten, not too badly, by the Blackbirds, one of the n a t i o n ' s strongest
lives.
W h i l e oil the road, they met
P r a t t too, and were again beaten.
Out of this i n f o r m a t i o n a l muddle
crawls the f a c t that P r a t t will furnish the Teachers w i t h the toughest
of opposition.
Dancing will follow the game with
P r a t t , in Page hall a u d i t o r i u m .
Niagara Court
Holds Enviable
Team
Record
The Niagara u n i v e r s i t y Purple
Ragles, who play Slate in two
contests this year—one on the
I'age hall court F r i d a y , Janii
ary L'L.', and the other at Niagara
F a l l s Thursday, February -I
have compiled an enviable basket
ball record d u r i n g the past live
years.
la lll.'il, Coach J o h n J . ( T a p s )
(Inlhigher took over the tutelage
of the squad. Since that time,
the Cataract Catamounts have
won seventy-three out of ninetysix games played against
the
s t i f f est opposition, and dropped
only one game of the forty-eight
gullies played at home.
Only I wo h i m - lieeii graduated
from last year's stpiatl, chain
[duns of Olympic Disl riel No, I,
and victor over Syracuse and
Manhattan.
We s t i l l hope they
lose I n
us.
At the
ANNEX
You'll find
the very
best
Ice Cream
in
Town
WAGAR'S
For the
'iption
OPTICIANS.
FREDETTE'S
i.HAkint OPTICAL 5fcRV!Ct
daily
snack
For
parties
large and
small
Page 5
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
Teachers' Union Demonstrates
Juniors to Name
Against Wage Cuts, Oath Bill
Winter Season Freshmen Down
Heatley Cagers
Snow
Skiis
II. F . C.
With tlio encouragement of a little
snow, instruction in winter sports has
started. May it meet with enthusiasm and suecess and become a part of
the annual (l.A.A. program.
Basketball continues with a large
attendance.
In the next issue wo
hope to announce the winners of fcL
foul-shooting contest. Good luck to
all the entrants!
The girls who went to ( a m p Johnston last week-end report that they
had a restful visit. Something must
be wrong,—they wereu 't even eold.
Rumors of n winter carnival presented by the combined forces of
G.A.A. and M.A.A. are in the air.
Everyone order snow and more snow
and maybe we'll have something.
G.A.A. Inaugurates
Winter Activities
P a r t i c i p a n t s to Get Instruction
In Major Seasonal S p o r t s
Willi the recent snowfall comes
the realization of a winter sports
program fur G.A.A. Skiing, skating,
snowshoeing, tobogganing, mid at
least one snow train comprise the
list of activities for tin' season.
A member who desires credit in
one winter sport must participate in
at least t u n . In order tu gain credit
Cur any one spurt, she must attend
at least two of the lirsl live instruc
tion periods in that spurt and two
thirds of I hi' total hours in each
sport. Credit hours outside of regular instruction may be obtained by
handing in the correct number of
hours to the captain of the spurt.
However, only one credit hour may
be given each day, I hat is, a member
cannot particpialc I'm- two periods
and receive credit fur more than one
hour.
The captains of the various spurts
are: skiing, Marjorie Jobsou. 'US;
skating, Adeline Zaz/.ura; siiuwshooiug,
Mildred
King;
tnbogguning,
Mary Margaret. I'appa, sophomores.
Hours of instruction a r e : skiing, !
Tuesday and Thursday, 3:15-5:00 j
o'clock; skating, .Monday, H'odncsday ami Friday night, S:Uti—JU-.UO
o 'idock ; shuwshoeiiig, T li u r s d a y ,
:i:.')()—4:30 (i'cluck, Saturday, I :i">
.", :UU ; tobogganing,
Tuesday and
Thursday, ::: 1." -5:im o'clock.
Swimming continues, regardless of I
tin' weather, even
Tuesday and
Thursday night.
It 's nut loo late
tu gel u inter credit, so lei '~ gel into
the swim.
Yearlings Lead Green Island
By Eleven Points In Fast
Court Struggle
Friday, January S, the freshman
quintet traveled to Green Island and
defeated Heatley high school 20-15 in
what turned out to be one of the most
exciting ami hard fought giimes of
the freshman schedule.
The yearlings out to justify their mentor's
faith in them determined to win this
game or else. The team, in a scrappy
mood, started oil' with a bang, tasting
first blood, liv the end of the half
they had garnered ten points to their
opponent's two.
{Continued
Bulger Requests Feet
Of Seniors and Grads
All dollar fees arc overdue, and
all form material and pictures should
be handed in at mice, according to
Paul llulger, secretary of the appointment bureau,
Seniors nr graduate students who
have not registered with the bureau
and completed the above requireineiils cannot lie recommended fur
leaching positions.
from
JKUIV 1, column 1)
song, ' ' I r i s h Tune From County
H o r r y ' ' by Percy Grainger, and
" K a n t in',
Kavin',
Kobin"
by
Davison.
Mr. Grainger's second set of selections will include four numbers:
" N o w , O Now, I Needs Must F a r t "
by
I lowland -Grainger,
"Toccata",
in (' sharp major, by Deliussy, " P a g o d a s " by Deliussy, and " f s l a m c y " ,
an Oriental phantasy, by linlakireff.
The chorus will conclude the program with a group of three songs;
" llosanna To The Son of D a v i d " ,
by Gibbons, " L u l l a b y " by Hyrd, and
" S i n g Unto God ( J u d a s Maccabeus i " by Handel.
Kosoinnry Dickinson and Kloisc
Shearer, seniors, ure in charge of arrangements for the concert. Tlio remainder of the committees in charge
includes; Muriel Goldberg and Dorothy I'aia, juniors, publicity and tickets respectively: and Margaret Mattison ami Hetty Baker, sophomores,
the dour committee.
Tickets will be on sale this week
and next week. Student tax tickets
may be exchanged for concert admission tickets up to Monday, after which
mi tickets wdll be exchanged.
Student admission will be fifty cents, and
adults one dollar.
On January Hit, the yearlings play
Troy business College and as there
is little information available on this
opponent, only fate can foretell the
outcome.
February 5 the freshmen again
meet Kensselaer and, unless something unforeseen happens, one team
will be nut fio revenue,
Social Science Group
Debates Spanish Crisis
A round table discussion of the
Spnnish
situation
constituted
tlio
program of the meeting of Pi Gannna
Mu, honorary social science fraternity,
Wednesday night.
rlo.l on tie
Gerrit 1 to].
discussion meeting mi tin,' Spanish
topic, which was held in Chancellor's
hall un Tuesday, January 12, under
I the auspices of the Foreign Policy
I association.
bo lost by the teachers, a special train
was chartered, leaving New York a t
4;30 o'clock to arrive at Albany a t
7:30 o'clock, for a three hour stay
in tho capital city. This time limit
formed the chief reason for the
Ineffectiveness of tho venture.
The parade " o r g a n i z e d " in the
Albany depot, and proceeded minus
police escort. As a result, the line,
in a t t e m p t i n g to run the gauntlet of
trnllic signals, was broken in many
places. The final disorganizing stroke
wus served at the door of the eapitol
when the American flag, two banners,
and five hundred people strove to go
through the revolving doors in martial formation.
Somehow, it didn't
work.
Once a t the capital, a small group
met in conference with Governor
Lehman. The rest divided and made
a mad dash for seats in the senate
and assembly galleries. The purpose
of their attendance at the legislative
chambers was to introduce resolutions
and speakers for their cause.
The assembly was in a state of disorganization due to its inability to
elect u speaker, and so adjourned in
short order. Thus the delegation accomplished nothing in the assembly.
In t h e senate, at whose session your
correspondent
attended, a similar
amount of work was accomplished.
Two hundred teachers decorated the
gallery and listened to that austere
body nonchalantly introduce and debate routine resolutions until tho time
came for them to make the retreat to
the depot.
Thus ended the protest
march.
Announce
Engagement
Announcement has been received of
the engagement of Clarice Simmons,
'32, to William Yates, a graduate of
St. Lawrence University. Miss .Simmons and Mr. Yates are members of
the faculty of the Monticello High
School.
Queen Nominees
Intensive Dues Drive Limits
Eligibility For Voting
And Candidacy
Nominations for Prom quoen will
be in order a t a meeting of the
Junior class to be conducted Thursday in room 200 a t 12:00 o'clock,
according to Dorothy Cain, '38, general chairman of Junior week-end.
Five candidates will probably be
nominated.
As part of an intensive drive t o
collect class dues, the budget committee has passed
the following
regulations:
Xo junior may be
candidate for Prom queen, vote for
Prom queen, or serve on any of the
committees unless class dues are paid
in full.
Dues are payable tu any member of
the budget committee named as follows:
Janet Dibble, Muriel Goldberg, Jean Ijichenstein, Leslie Knox,
Marjorie Crist, Warren Densmore,
Florence Zubres, and Herbert Drooz.
The class is considering having the
decorations dune by tho Trahon
decorating company.
This concern
has done the decorating for such
colleges as Union, Cornell, and B.P.I.
The places for the Prom, luncheon,
and tea dance have not us yet been
decided upon. However, they will be
announced wry shortly.
At a regular committee meeting,
the junior class decided to maintain
the dates of February 19 and 20 for
the Junior week-end. This was due
to (lie fact thai many members of
the alumni are planning to attend the
dances.
The music committee is trying to
engage a band of national fame a n d
popularity to furnish the music. At
present, Red Nichols and Ifis Five
Little Pennies, Dan Murphy, Chick
Webb, ami Julian Woodworth are
being considered.
Geo. D. Jconey, Prop.
Dial 9-1913
Boulevard
Cafeteria
and Qri II
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
WANTED...
5 9 3 Employees!
*,
r
I
's
The Department Store of Albany That
Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service —
Meeting the Merchandise Demands of
the College Woman.
'I'u a certain \uuilg I'l e-li nei n
lady must e,, :i hi i ",• pm i ,,f ' lie
credit for Hie freshman li.-i-ki-l
ball team's defeat of llealle\
high school last Kiid.'U e\euing.
I'erhnps Couch Hatfield might
enlist Ihu aid of sumo of S t a l e ' s
pulchriludinous
femininity
to
stimulate the varsity 111 that
second hull' letdown.
Chorus Will Sing
On Thursday Night
In the second half the 40'ers
opened up their defense slightly but
their attack still functioned with all
smoothness and power and they kept
on the large side of the score for (he
remainder of the game, outscoriug
their rivals in (he second half 10 l;i
tu turn in a decisive victory.
The team was in a confident and
aggressive mood and its type of play
reflected plenty of stamina ami deception. For the first time this year
the quintet 's passing attack functioned to perfection.
The work of
Simmons a t center, who got the jump
most of lh • lime, coupled with the
unselfish !• imivork of the rest of the
players made the victory possible.
On Friday, January 15, the freshmen play Ucnssclaer high school at
home. This should he a close, hardfought game with State coming out
un lop by about two or four points if
statistics prove anything, iSoth State
and Keiisselnor have played Milne,
but whereas Kensselaer defeated Milne
-<i 2-1 in an overtime period, the
freshmen upset Milne 20 22.
Offer of Osculation
Helps Freshmen Win
This yuiing lady, whose name
we n on 'I menl ion, acted as a
great mural stimulus In the lirsl
yeur players. Filled nilh great
pride in iiei class ami fearful lesl
they luse Ihrnugli lack of eucuui
ageinenl, she offered each of Iiei
court
n c [itilriiils a ki-s I'm
each goal senred,
Needless to say t lie result» IMU e
grill ifying '. The freshmen u< ill
in tu do or die for dear old uscii
hit ion and scored 111 points ill
the second half.
The number of wins of the
freshman
sipiud
should now
mount ipiickly as throe lieaule
oils sophomores
have ulTeri'd
oseuhilion inspiration for the future games of the freshman
quintet.
Five hundred teachers of New
York City, members of the American
Federation of Teachers, marched up
eapitol hill to t h e Monday night session of the state legislature to demand the abolition of their salary
cuts and the repeal of the teachers'
oath law.
Through poor management and
unavoidable circumstances, this gesture accomplished little along tangible lines.
A description of the
transpiring events as witnessed by a
representative of tlio State College
N'f'HVS, will bear out the statement.
In order than no actual school time
-<f*^CSf
^IWfSF|
) Oil
A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS CAREER
• INTDNSlVi; Si;i KI'.T MUM, (III IISH Si cnon I'll pll.v , Tj iM'WI'ltltlK,
SI-I Tel :rlal I'niclioo, MliiH'iiKril|)lllli|f, 1 llel n |illi> Ho II li'f Swllchlioill'il U|iel'll
limit! ;i inoiiilis .ho division; ."
mills ovotilny division
•
IIIIII;II,\
i , A M . i ALIO
NVlONOi.llAI'IIY
French,
Spanish,
lift
man IIIMI lliitfiiu Ktciiuni'iiphJ for fiii'cljin IniiUmine at intern*.
t l iiJll'l.K'I'i; HI'NIMCKH C'OritMK All eleiuelilH ..l Intensive Sucrel.inal C •.-,• plus Ten Hoolf kcepllilf, Hlllllitf Miicluiics, llookkccpliitf
Machines, u'oinploniotr.v o|illoiinlI.
• l O U U I H l IAI. I'OM l.H \ | l l ATI': (OlIlHi: I'll III li lulu review ul'
previous
oiillllliol'clnl
ll'llillllllf
|ll It ri
IIUIII.V
new
BII b j o c l . -
M m III Ho
Hllllllh'
iiiol Miiclilnu lluoKKi'cpilig, 1 lid iiphones, clc. II iiioiilhs itu.v division;
II in,mill.-. iveiilliK division.
Day anil miming mmnlunn. Itiilli-liu un Hue,mini,
Active. Sueuwtsful
I'l.Ai ICMIONT NICKVIC IS
INTERBORO INSTITUTE » —
hiilcKcilMii'lifr lllils-, ISS1 \V. 44ml St., N. V. (.*.
• • • And trained graduates available for
.V a b o u t 8 8 % o f the positions!
0Ill
Prepare yourself for the steadily increasing demand for
skilled workers. A general or specialized course at
ABC — thorough, practical, favored by employers — will
make you more efficient, more valuable, more assured of
ready, steady employment.
CULTURAL EDUCATION plus
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING
MhhUI'l*
D URING the past year the College
Employment Department received an
average of better than two calls a day
for trained office employees . . . for fulltime, permanent positions,
Wlmoimlii V-SHilli
NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING
Advanced one and two-year Senior Courses begin February 23
and next September only. Intensive Junior Courses start any
Monday. For further information address l'rentiss Cornell, Jr.,
Ditectot of Admissions, or call at the new College Hall.
ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE
126-134 WASHINGTON AVE.
Telephone 1 •3141
ALBANY, N. Y.
Page 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 15, 1937
Bathing Suit Is Best-Seller
Among Many White Elephants
The annual White Elephant sale
on Wednesday, sponsored by the
Young Women's Christian Association, presented a scene comparablo to
a busy day in the New York Stock
Exchange. Prices soared, and bidders
were watching their favorite articles
with an eagle eye. " J u d g e " Edwards and Lillian Shapiro held forth
on the auctioneer'8 block, supported
by a few upper-class friends.
A great assortment of novelties,
clothing and jewelry were displayed
on tables, each marked with a price
tag, but when they reached the auctioneer, they suddenly acquired a new
value.
The jewelry table was given almost
undivided attention by Alonzo DuMont and James Vanderpoel, seniors.
Jack Deno, '37, became the proud
possessor of a bottle of very exclusive perfume. He paid seven cents
for it, and we'll bet eight cents that
he uses it in the near future!
A little controversy arose over the
sale of a bathing-suit, but as usual,
Auctioneer Edwards handled the
situation admirably. The suit went
to the girl whom it fitted best. An
orchid to King Solomon!
The mystery of the afternoon was
a very handsome bluo suede shoe—
not a pair of shoes, but a lone shoe
and in very good working order.
Many of the shoppers searched in vain
for its mate without success. Wo
feel that it was a professional
heckler.
Compacts sold at a premium, but
ear-rings had to be given away. Wo
never realized the importance of potholders before, but after a littlo
persuasion, someone in the audience
became convinced that no family
should be without some and paid an
enormous price for the only two in
circulation.
There was a supcr-abundaneo of
fountain pens culled from the Lost
and Found box, but a noticeable absence of Christmas neckties. Is Aunt
Hessie giving you men shirts now,
or have you trained her?
St. Rose To Give Lecture
In Exchange January 22
The alumnae of tho College of St.
Rose will present a lecture, "The
Tactics of Communism" by Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen at Chancellor's
hall on Janunry 22 at 8:30 o'clock.
This is an exchange lecture with tho
Newman club and admission to
State's students will therefore bo
fifty cents. The regular admission
is one dollar. The lecture is for the
benefit of the Monsignor Delaney
scholarship fund.
Monsignor Sheen has lectured on
tho Catholic Radio hour and is a
graduate of St. Viator college. Ho
has done graduato work at tho Universities of Washington, Paris, Louvain, and Rome. He has received a
Ph.D. degree from Louvain and a
D.D. degree from the University of
Rome.
He was the first American to receive the Cardinal Mcrcier prize for
philosophy at the University of
Louvain. He, at present holds the
chair of philosophy of Religion at
the Catholic University of America
at Washington, D. C.
N.S.F.A. Delegates Give Data
On Problems Vital to State
Connecting the problems of State
college with those studied at the
National Student Federation conference in New York city, Warren
Densmoro and Leslie Knox, juniors,
and representatives to tho National
Studeiit Federation conference, gave
their reports in the student assembly
Friday. John Dcuo, '37, gave a brief
resume of the conference.
Leslie Knox explained that, the
conference believed the exchange of
dramatic productions witli other colleges in the vicinity would enable us
to enliven our assembly programs
and make friends with the nearby
colleges. He also brought out the
points that if sororities and fraternities would use collective bargaining they could lower their cost
of living.
The convention went on record as
favoring the American Youth Act but
believed such acts were not always
properly administered.
He mentioned that the conference condemned paddling in initiation. The
conference also favored a peace
strike and tho end of militarization..
Mr. Dcnsmorc spoke upon the fact
(hat the N.S.F.A. is aiding many
Gorman students to obtain an education in this country, Tho convention also set up a commission to
handle the problem of teachers' colleges. This is to function throughout
this year and so keep an accurate
check on such problems.
Mr. Densmorc explained that we
arc connected by the student federation in a world wide student organization. Another important world
wide feature mentioned by Mr. Densmoro is the student investigations
which gave an illuminating report
this yenr on the revolution in Spain.
Mr. Deno, who was elected chairman of the Middle Atlantic region
of the federation, fold of the reorganization of this region so that
the colleges could communicate more
often with eacli other. This will also
aid the students of this district to
work more easily on their problems.
Aromatic tobaccos from the districts
of Xanthi, Cavalla, Smyrna and Samsoun in Turkey and Greece, the tobaccos of richest aroma
. . blended with
Mild ripe home-grown tobaccos —
Bright tobacco from the Carolinas,
Georgia and Virginia; Burley tobacco
from Kentucky and Tennessee; and
tobacco from southern Maryland
. . • and rolled in
Champagne Cigarette pnper of the
finest cjuality. This paper, specially
made for Chesterfield cigarettes, is
pure and burns without taste or odor.
For the good things smoking can give you.. C<m<rtf
Cupyilthl \9H, l-ici.kii A Mv»M TOiACCO Co,
K^hesteihemS