State ege ews VOL. XXI, No. 6 STATE Couii&QM FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FKIIUV, OCTOBER 30, 1986 •1(2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

Cliquot Club Eskimos To Play For Senior Hop

Roof Garden of Ten Eyck Hotel Is Scene of Dance

On November 6

ALL STUDENTS INVITED

Bids for First Social Event Will Be on Sale Next Week

In the Rotunda As November 0 nenrs, State 's

Bociii dies look I'orwai'd to Ihe Senior lliip which will fi'jimrc ihe nm ic of Hurry Loser and his ('.ic-quui C u b liskimos. The Hup will take place next i ridny nielli at I lie roof garden of the i en Kyrk hotel. This is an innovation, iiH.it is Ihe lirsl tune that a Mate 1*iiin-1ii>ii has been conducted at the Ten Kyck since 1033.

Hcser aad his band have just com­pleted eight .years of commercial ad­vertising over station VVABO, The orchestra will wear its Kskimo outfit, which consists of a fur-trimmed hood and parkas.

keser has won nation-wide acclaim as II banjo soloist, .Many of his ar­rangements feature the use of his favorite instrument) although he is master of nearly a dozen others.

Arrangements are now under way to obtain the broadcasting facilities of station U'OKO for Friday night, according to rJvolyn llamaan, '37, general chairman of the event.

John Cullen, '37, is chairman of the music committee, which secured Harry Reser and his orchestra for the dance, lie is being assisteil by Thomas Median and Clare Leonard, seniors.

Dancing will be from 0:110 o'clock to 2:0(1 o'clock. All sludeals in col­lege arc invited lo attend,

Rids for the Hop will be on sale in the rotunda all nexl week. All seniors who plan to atleml will register (heir names ami Ihe names of their gnosis at Hie bid table by Tuesday, whether or not they have purchased their bids by lliat time.

Senior Hup will be followed by dances in ihe various sorority houses on Saturday night.

Rivalry Marches On As Classes Battle

Rivalry Mill goes on mid iliis week found 1 w u coup*, our hv each of I lie rlu-x.es, ami a run-sidemblc number id' minor en­counter.- between t In- members of linlli rhis-es.

\\ rdlie.-iliiy -a w I lie -uph girls lake liita Sullivan and Marge liniid lor a little ride after a v\ ell I iiacd ami executed kidnap­ping. When (hey eilllle bark. Iuivc\cr. I In-\ found the flush u i>11ii-II n n il iny "eu iniiHsc '' and I he lii rn in ks si ail nl. The sophs, hiiwewr. led by I'.'ilie Cii».-iivuiit, 1'iilei nl ml o I he fray and emerged \ ielui-iiiiis aft IT a short -In nl battle.

The 11 o-h men put u\ cr a mns-ler -t riike I11.-I Sal urday » hen a I :l .1111 iiVliirls iii 1 lie 111111 11 i 11 <j 1 hey CHI iced John Kdgi', supli prr-i-drill. In .1 -roup nl I heir -up pui I el i. ami proceeded to i a l r\ 111 III oil". I'll rent ill dillirilllir-I l l l r i l nl hi-1 u i - r . In 1 \s r l i I . » hel l

I lir,\ rem lied t heir de.-l inal inn ; ami they returned him when I hey couldn't figure mil u hat In du » il h him.

I luring 1 he \\ cck I he -Imu n -u ei c popular \i it h but Ii classes, Hob Karpen, ''Ml, providing the high split. The supli- derided In use his clothes to keep Minerva warm.

Act i\ itics have h en planned far in advance for both classes. They include, in the near future, a tiig-of-war to be held across the park lake by (he men.

IS NEW SECRETARY

Paul Bulger, '.'Ml, who will be the new secretary of the appoint incut bureau.

Varsity Debaters To Have Two Meets

Squad to Go to St. Lawrence ; Home Debate on November 4

Members of the State college fo­rensic team will mei'l Hamilton and St. Lawrence within the next two weeks.

Tomorrow Sla te ' s debate squad will meet in a round table discussion at Canton. Herbert Drooz, '38, will represent the Unionist party and Irwin Stinger, '37, William Bradt, '38, and John Edge, '39, the Demo­cratic parly. The team will leave loiniirrow for s t . Lawrence,

The oilier major questions which will be considered include labor and social security, business and the Con­stitution, and money and finance.

Hamilton college will semi repre­sentatives here on Wednesday, No­vember I, when they will debate in Ihe Lounge of Richardson hall on the topic, Resolved: " T h a t this house favors extension of consumers' co operative associat ions." Leonard l-'ririllaiiilor and Richard Lonsdale, sophomores, will uphold the iifh'rinn-tive side of the issue. Mr. Robert Rieiinw, instructor in government, » ill preside over I he discussion,

Student Finance Board Will Canvass Faculty

Members of the facility nf State inllrge ami Milne High school will have an uppurl unity to becuine lull-lledged members uf I he -I inlelil as-u-i'ia I ion I hi- year.

At a meeting Tuesday of the Stu dent Hoard of l-'inance, l lie board voted In canvass the faculty in an .TI'OII in have Ihrin buy sludenl lax tickets, These tickets will be sold In the faculty for five dollars ami will include publication benelits, i.e., \ i u . s , /-.V/iu, and I.inn; Dramatics ami Ail productions, Music council productions, and a season basket hall pass.

Clarence A. 11 id ley, treasurer uf Ihe Student Hoard of Finance and assistant professor of history, was the lirsl facility member lo con tribute to the fund.

To Have Communion The Canterbury club will conduct

a corporate communion Sunday morning at 8:00 o'clock at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church.

Bulger to Supervise Appointment Bureau Paul Bulger, 'i)5, has been

named secretary of Ihe Stale College Appoinlmen1 bureau, ac­cording lo John M. Navies, prin­cipal of Milne High school and chairman of the appoint incut bu­reau. Ilulger will assume his new duties on Monday.

Ilulger was president of Ihe student council last year, a mem­ber uf (he varsity basketball -quad, manager of College house, ami a member i<( the 1(135-1030 Myskania,

Ilulger luis heca leaching this fall at ( iicy tniins high school, lie will succeed Fid nil M. I.owel'ee. u ho w ill tench nl the Xcwhurgb free academy. Miss l.owerec has served a- seerelary of flic ap­point • lit* II t bureau since 1032. She «as a member of 1 he class uf IH21 of State college.

Dean Announces Honor Students

Women Superior to Men; Seniors Head Classes

In Scholarship

The Dean's List for last semester shows a total of 172 students having achieved honors, as announced by Milton G. Nelson, dean of the college.

To be eligible for this list, a " B " average for the semester is required. Also, freshmen and seniors must carry a minimum of thirteen hours; sophomores and juniors, a minimum of (ifteen hours. The seniors have the greatest number on the list and the other classes follow in order, seniors, seventy-six; juniors, sixty; and sophomores, thirty-six.

If this list may be used as a basis, the women are more zealous in their studies than the men, for they far outnumber the male sex, even after due consideration of the - : 1 ratio within the college. As compared with a total of 127 women, only forty-five men received honors. In the sophomore class the ratio is slightly greater than 4:1 with only seven male names appearing on the list. The juniors follow next with three women for every male win­ning honors, while the senior men hold their own on the same footing that they are represented in col­lege. The complete list as announced is as follows:

{('olllililli (I all IHttJr 2, col ii uin .'I )

State Will Ballot, Discuss National Campaign Today

Assembly to Feature Straw Vote and Sing Balloting for both presidential

and gubernatorial candidates, and an assembly sing will make up the program of this morn­ing's 11:00 o'clock assembly.

Marion Mall, '38, will lead the sludenl body in Ihe singing. Included among Ihe songs will be "King to S.C.T.", by Hose Einhorn, '.'hi, which won the award in last year 's song con­test. The words are reprinted below by Ihe NEWS.

SING TO S.C.T. " S t a n d up and sing a song;

raise up a mighty voice And we shall all rejoice in song

to S.C.T. All loyal sons will her praises

sing Till Minerva's halls shall ring With glorious song as we in joy­

ful throng Proudly acclaim of her our high

esteem. Tho ' our echo soon be ceasing Her great prestige we'll ever

find increasing And shall sing to her unto eter­

nity Dear 'old N.Y,S.C.T."

Dean Nelson Names Scholastic Group

Cohen Is Head of Signum Laudis ; Twelve Students Named

Twelve members of the class of 1037 have been named to Signum Laudis, senior scholastic society, Milton (I. Nelson, dean uf Ihe col­lege and honorary member of the society, announced lasl week. David Cohen, with the highest average in the senior class, becomes president of the society.

The remaining members of Signum Laudis arc: Sue Caldwell, Raymond Fi.sk, Patricia (lauthier, Norman ({undersoil, Hubert McGownn, Dor­othy Osl rainier, J an r Bonded, Martha Holnick, Lillian Shapiro, M a r y Sweeney, ami 1'hyllis Venuilye.

Initiation of the group will lake place at the Candlelight Inn to-morniw al (i :.'ln n 'clock. I )l her seniors will lie named to the society in February.

State 'Romeos' and 'Juliets' Reveal Secrets of Love Life

A recent, extensive inquiry re­vealed thai students of Slate are definitely "Cupid-conscious." A summary of the answers given to the qursl ion, ' ' I low dues it feed tu ho iii love?" , Indicated thai many of our fellows have never experienced Ihe " g r e a t moment", Of all the classes, the seniors arc least reluc­tant lu air their opinions, and agree generally thai love makes the world go 'round. According to Jinny Sloel, " y o u fori all up and down''-which theory seems lo defy Ihe laws of gravity.

Thomas Breeu, '37, is by far the most loquacious; in fact he turned out tu be a veritable Oassnnovn. " O h , yes, I was in love," he said, "back in high school. I just adored the girl who sat in front of me—but it 's all over now. "

" A n d you love no one 'C the re­porter queried, sympathetically,

" O h , yes, I just love every­body ! ' ' quoth Pollyanna. Lucky you!

Eddie Irwin, '37, proved to be very evasive when interviewed. He

blushed and, with downcast eyes, said

"Love? Isn't anything sacred 1"

Hill McGraw, '.'IT, has lived, loved,

ami MI lie red. Wo quote him: " After

the lei down, it's simply e.vcruuint ing." Millie Nightingale and .lean Lich-

enslein, juniors, held dissenting views. Miss Nightingale said, " O h , i t ' s marvelous!", but Miss Lichen-stein diagnosed love as being like a had rase of measles at first, and after i t ' s all over—"you feel just terrible! "

The sophomore opinion was stated by Christine Aden, " I was just too excited lo realize how I fe l t , " she said, but added that she heartily endorsed falling in love,

Among those disillusioned souls i-Siiuti I'urcino, "Ml, who said that he felt much better when it was nil over.

Tlie freshmen girls are conspicuous by their absence, but maybe tha t ' s as it should be, because they lack the hard-earned experience of the upper-classmen, and make easier hunting for designing junior and senior Don Jitans.

Poll in Assembly to Reveal Political Preferences

Of Students

FORUM TO BE TONIGHT

Student Speakers Will Defend Platforms of Parties

At 8:00 O'clock

State college will have its place in Ihe national political campaign with a political poll and forum to be con-dueled today. The poll will reveal the political preferences of the stu­dent body and is to be tabulated in this morning's assembly. The forum is open to everyone. There will be special speakers for five major parties and the forum will be in the audi­torium of Page hall at 8:00 o'clock tonight. Student council will direct till1 two events.

There will be a place provided on the poll for students to list their presidential preference in 1930; choice for governor in 1930; prcsiden-tnil choice in 1032j and normal party preference. At the bottom of the poll there will be a space where students may register their county, and whether their resilience is urban or rural.

The open forum wdll discuss tho important issues of the campaign. Five of the major parties will be rep­resented. Their representatives are : Republican party, Warren Dcnsiuore, '.'IS; Democrat h- party, William liradf, '38; Union party, Ruth Si-uovoy, '.'til; Communist party, Joseph Leesc, '30; and Socialist party, Her­bert Drooz, '3S.

The forum is being conducted upon the recommendation of the National Student Federation of America, of which State college is a member. This forum is designed to acquaint voters exercising their franchise for the first time, with the issues of the campaign.

The h'epublican and Democrat speakers will be limited to fifteen minutes for their main address, and quest inning by the audience to ten minutes. The representatives of tho oilier parlies will be allowed live minutes fur their speeches and five minutes for questioning by the audi cure.

Mr, Louis C. .limes, instructor in Knglisli and faculty adviser to tho varsity debate team, will serve a- the chairman fur the open forum.

In order to handle Ihe large crowd of State students a.- well a.- the gen­eral public that i- expertcd tu attend this new venture, the members nf Student cuiiueil will act a- ushers.

Whelan and Nierman To Present Plays

The Advanced Dramatics class will present twu plays Thursday, in the I'age hall auditorium, at s:.'IU o 'clock.

The lirsl play is a tragedy di­rected by Sally Whelan, "M. Her cast includes; Thomas Kel-ley, ':,',-, Norma Dixmi and I'nill Dit t man, juniors. Tin- juniors mi coiuiiiittees assisting Mi-s Whelan are: sets, l'aul Dittinan; props, Hester Price; costumes, Marjorie Crist ; and publicity, Florence Nelbach,

The other play is a. drama of character under the direction of Janice Nierman, '38, Included in her cast are: Charlotte Lib-man, Jean Lichenstein and Flor­ence Zubres, juniors, and Edith Cassavant, 'Ml. The following juniors will assist Miss Niermun: sets, Janet Dibble; props, Hetty Appeldoorn; costumes, Ruth Schurick i and advertising, Flor­ence Nelbach.

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1936

State College News Establ ished by t h e C l t i s of 1918

The underg radua te Newspaper of New York Stat* College (or Teachers

Publ i shed every F r i d a y of the college year by the N E W S Board represen t ing the S tudent Associat ion

Te lephones : Office, 5-0373; Uumaer, 2-0424; Dexter , 2-4314; Seld, 2-9761; Oaylord, 2-4314

Entered as second class milter in the Albany, A'. Y., postoffice

THE NEWS BOARD HARBV T. GUMAER Editor-in-Chief FRED E. DEXTER Managing Editor WARREN 1. DENSMORE Associate Managing Editor DAVID B. SMITH Associate Managing Editor SOPHIE WOLZOK Associate Managing Editor LACRITA SKLD liusiness Manager CHARLES W. GAYLORD Advertising Manager MILDRED E. NIOHTINOALE Circulation Manager

THE NEWS STAFF C H A R L E S N , M O R R I S Sports Editor

H E L E N C'LTDE Women's Sports Editor

Associate Edito-rs

E l i z a b e t h Gooding, M a r y L a m , K o b e r t M a r g i s o n , Vi rg in ia S toe l , s e n i o r s ; M u r i e l Go ldborg ,

Et t inona V a n Wie, j u n i o r s

Business Staff

Bus ines s , Gruce Cas t ig l ione , Roland W a t e r m a n ; adver ­

t i s ing , J o a n B y r o n , Gordon T a b n e r ; c i r c u l a t i o n ,

Vic tor ia Bilzi, M a r g a r e t Mora , J u n e P a l m e r

P R I N T E D BY B O Y D P R I N T I N G C O . , I N C . , A L B A N Y , N . Y .

Let's Have Some Real Debating Friday's assembly debate counts toward an

intramural cup. We share the feeling- of those who would protest that it wasn't worth it. The sophomores did more debating than the seniors, but it seemed to us that neither side did much (jood debating.

The serious discussion of a nonsensical topic can be carried on in the approved form of de­bating, and has been in this college. There are statistics to be gathered; there are logical conclusions to be drawn from such statistics. In fact, a good debater can prove to his audience that ignorance is bliss. He cannot prove his point by bluster, song, long faces, laughter, or unrelated facts. Seniors will recall their first year rivalry debate on "Resolved, that we are gradually becoming a race of lunatics," where something was proved.

We are not attempting to discourage pure comedy in the form of debate. Our criticism is that victory in such a program should not count toward an intramural debating cup, and that judges and debaters should be instructed beforehand that comedy is the basis of the decision. " J u d g e " Eel wards' antics and the Ilardmeyer pitcher episode of last year prob­ably have their place, but not as means to a cup for either side.

We should like to see some time a serious topic discussed in assembly debate, providing the topic were timely and worthwhile.

The three types of debate we have mentioned— the serious, the purely comical, and the non­sensical subject discussed seriously—all have their place. But it' Student council is out to popularize real debating at Slate college, Friday's debate is the wrong method.

As the Campaign's End Draws Near This morning's ballot and tonight's political

forum constitute the high point of campaign discussion at State college. The ballot we prophesy will be for Landon because of the rural New York makeup of the student body. Anything less than a decisive victory for the Republican candidate, therefore, will be a straw in the wind for Roosevelt.

The representation of five parties in the forum is an indication of the liberal views of State's student body and faculty. The value of the fonun will be to give those interested in political affairs a chance for adequate open dis­cussion, and to allow the uninformed to become informed. And we daresay that a lot of people haven't heard the various party programs before.

The Commentstater Post Mortem—The Stuntgoer

P'r iduy n i g h t ' s s c o r e : t w o good, t w o n o t so good, Miss L a m ' s s en io r s t u n t p roved t h a t t h e m a k i n g s of

a good s t u n t lie in a we l l -p lanned c e n t r a l t h e m e , w o r k on t h e p a r t of t h e d i r ec to r , a n d c o o p e r a t i o n on t h e p a r t of t h e c la s s . R e h e a r s a l s were n o t n u m e r o u s , a n d did no t need t o be. P u n s were a p p r e c i a t e d for a c h a n g e , a n d s e t s a n d c o s t u m e s showed t h a t r e a d y - m a d e a n d bur l e squed ou t f i t s go over .

T h e on ly h i t ch in t h e "i~ s t u n t w a s s o m e t h i n g t h a t shou ld no t have been k e p t from t h e aud ience . J u l i e t ' s poison t u r n e d o u t t o be u m o u t h f u l of t u r p e n t i n e for Miss M e u r y .

P e r h a p s t h e bas ic f au l t in t h e j u n i o r s t u n t w a s t h a t i t was not a s t u n t b u t a p lay . As such it was sub t l e , r e l a t i v e l y s l o w - m o v i n g , a n d r equ i r ed finish. A s t u n t does no t requ i re finish, a n d does no t d e p e n d on one or t w o c h a r a c t e r s to p u t it over .

T h e s o p h o m o r e s t u n t w a s t ops , l ike t h e senior . It had a c o n t i n u e d t h e m e , a p r e p o s t e r o u s s e t , good bur ­lesque. C r o u n s e ' s c o n t o r t i o n s a n d g r in were s e t in a perfect b a c k g r o u n d . Cred i t a l so t h e a u t h o r s of t h e s c r i p t s on w o m a n , a n d d i r ec to r Schaeffor.

If t h e f reshmen bad a c e n t r a l t h e m e we cou ldn ' t m a k e it ou t . And it is t i m e t h e r e was a law a g a i n s t t oo m a n y scenes in a c l a s s s t u n t . Our s t a g e fac i l i t ies m a k e w a i t s b e t w e e n c u r t a i n s long anil t i r e s o m e . L e t ' s learn no t to be a f r a id t o c u t down scenes by d r u g g i n g p rops on a n d oil' when n e c e s s a r y . P u t some of y o u r shower sp i r i t i n to y o u r n e x t p roduc t i on , I'rosh, and you ' l l go p laces .

O u r b igges t c r i t i c i s m , t h e n , c o n s t r u c t i v e l y a n d de­s t r u c t i v e l y , is t h e need for u c e n t r a l t h e m e car r ied t h r o u g h o u t , and not a too sub t l e t h e m e . T h e best s t u n t s of r ecen t y e a r s h a v e lived up to th i s c r i t e r ion . T h e r e have been a t least t w o o u t s t a n d i n g p a g e a n t r y s t u n t s w i th in t h e m e m o r i e s of uppot 'cl t tssmen, both by the c lass of 1938. Recall Doro thy Clupp 's " C o n g o . ' ' a n d B e t t y A p p e l d o o r n ' s " H o l y Gra i l . " Host bu r l e sque s t u n t s have included I B in ' s g r a d u a t i o n front Pod link H i g h school and 11135'n " Davy J o n e s ' Locker . " T h e c lass of "Iti's mus ica l comedy , " T h e Did VVotuun in the Shoe , " and '.')T's d r a m a t i z a t i o n of folklore in " T h e Legend of S leepy H o l l o w ' ' have been o t h e r successful t y p e s .

At least one exce l len t s t u n t eve ry C a m p u s Day and Moving- t ip Day h a v e proved such t h i n g s a r c possible . Le t ' s m a k e the n e x t score four up.

Cover To Cover

(0(1 sale in the Coop)

Live Alone a n d L i k e I t , by Marjor ie l l i l l i s . Uobbs-Murri l l C o m p a n y , New Vork . $1.30, Mi) pages .

" T h i s book is no brief in favor of l iving a lone . Five mil cil' ten (if t h e people who do so c a n ' t help t h e m ­selves, anil at least t h r e e of the o t h e r s a r e i r r i t t t t i ng ly -ellisli. Hut the chances a r e t h a t some t ime in you r life, poss ib ly on ly now and then b e t w e e n h u s b a n d s , you will Hud yourse l f s e t t l i n g down to a s o l i t a r y ex i s t ence . ' '

T h e r e was a t i m e when ladies who e n t e r e d the pro­fess ions , and cu t t h e m s e l v e s oil' from the p r o p r i e t y and she l t e r of the p a r e n t a l roof, were v iewed as brazen huss ies , whose n a m e s were i m m e d i a t e l y s t r i c k e n from the Social Reg i s t e r . H o w e v e r t h e h a r r o w i n g d a y s of I '.M)0 ami IClsie de Wol fe , K i l t y C a n d y , and iles-ie M a r b u r y , a r e over . T h e lone female h a s become an e x t r a o r d i n a r y figure in c o n t e m p o r a r y l i f e

Mar jor ie l l i l l i s ' g u i d e fur the e x t r a w o m a n recognizes that the u n a t t a c h e d female dues c r ea t e a del in i tc prob­lem in social life, much inure so t h a n t h e u n a t t a c h e d man , who is such an exce l len t till-in fur p a r t i e s . There ­fore, she tit t e m p t s tu set up rules fur t h e conduct nl these mi l i ta ry w o m e n .

T h e book is s i m i l a r in s ty l e and conten t to Alice L e u n e - M u a t s ' No Nice Girl S w e a r s . I'Yom f rame of mind lu a t t i r e , t h r o u g h t h e p a t h w a y s of e t i q u e t t e , -nit utile fr iends, le isure t i m e , e n t e r t a i n i n g , furn ish ing of rooms , anil d r i n k i n g . Miss l l i l l is proves t h a i tin- lite nl the s o l i t a r y w o m a n need not be e i t he r a d r a b , d r e a r y , i so la ted ex i s t ence , or a never -end ing chase a f t e r I lie u the r sex. P r o p e r l y , she leads it h a p p y , c o n t e n t e d , ami wel l -ba lanced life a m o n g a t t r a c t i v e s u r r o u n d i n g s , r u i n t a b l i n g and being e n t e r t a i n e d : budge t ing tier t ime ami her money equu l ly w e l l ; keep ing old f r iends , and con­s t a n t l y m a k i n g new ones . Miss l l i l l is p rescr ibes d ress m a k e r s , tills u l iquor c loset , ami touches l ight ly yet decis ively upon the q u e s t i o n of " affairs, '1 and I lie " p l ea su re of a s ingle bed."

As she s a y s ,

" T h e point is t h a t t he re in a t echn ique about living a lone successfu l ly , a s t h e r e is a b o u t doing a n y t h i n g rea l ly well. W h e t h e r you view y o u r o n e - w o m a n m e n a g e its Doom or A d v e n t u r e (and w h e t h e r you a r e t w e n t y - s i x or s ix ty - s ix l, you need u plan, if you a rc going to m a k e the best of it.

" T h e best can be very nice indeed. As nice, p e r h a p s , its a n y o t h e r w a y of l iv ing, a n d infini tely nicer t h a n t h i n g wi th too m a n y people (of ten ineitiiing t w o or more o t h e r s ) or w i t h t h e wrong single ind iv idua l . You can live a lone g a i l y , g r ac ious ly , o s t e n t u t i u u s l y , du l ly , s to l id ly . Or you can j u s t ex i s t in sul len lonel iness , feel ing so r ry for you r se l f and a r o u s i n g no feeling whut -ever in a n y b o d y e l s e . "

Dean Nelson Lists Student Honor Roll

(Continued from page 1, column 3)

Class of 1937 Alexander , Flora Allurd, Alice Andrew, J u n e Burdack , Herbe r t Bur l aw, Martini Br l t t , Until Broods , Joseph Caldwell , Sue Coffin, Dor i s Cohen, David Culleii, J o h n Ctlimiiitrhnin, 'I', Deluney, Hazel Oeiio, J olt u Dickinson, it. Druce, F r ances Fehror , lOstlicr F l sk , Utiyuiond Fredcndnl l . Doris ( iaut l i ler , I 'atr lcln Gooding , Bills, (iruliiim, Dorothy (Jtinnier, 11, T, Gut iderson , N. Humiinn, Kvelyn H n r t t , Ulfrledu llastiliKS, J o h n J o h n s o n , ltiilpli Kelly, Louisa Kent , Dorothy Klrel iner , Ustlier Klvelln, Marie Knlllln, F r ances KritUM, l.ois i.iiOruu. Maria l.niiinmiiu. Minion l.liulroH, ICvclyu Lord, Lots

McOownn, Kobert MclJruw, William Mnclireiror, l toberl Mcl.oiiKliitn, Jos . Miirkluiiu, Mary Matties, Maliel Meury, Idlissubeth Mlceli. John Milieu re, Dorothy Noril, Klsle Oslrumlor, Dorothy ltillisclier, Jultil Iteiideli, J a n e Uolnlek, Martini Uosenliera, Flnkle House, Until l tunln, Lester Husk, Dorothy Siiekriiler, Until Schuyler, Margaret Shapiro, Lillian Sickles, until Hlnvln, Sylvia Sinllli, Louise Spmire, Kiitherinc Siililllnce, Itulph Stinger, Irwin Swiickliuiner. Win. Sweeney, Mary Swingle, Uoy Tucker, l 'hyll ls Vaiitlerpoel, ,1 nines Vnullorn, Hulpli Vennllyo, l 'hyll ls Warren, Edgar W llltlock, Virginia Wlldt , lCliziibeth Wilson, Margaret

Class of 1938 Anderson , Irmii Bennet t . Alice BorUowuss, Hose Besilesky. Ida lllaill . Louis Uracil, Wil l iam Cllllol'ii, Marion <'aliening, Helen I 'alley. .Mary Chr i s ten , lOliznliclh r i a p p , Dorothy Congdoit , ( le i in i i lc Conkl in , Theodora C u t t i n g , I'hllth Densmore , Warren Howling, Mary Hiooz, Herber t F i r s t , Sophie Forimin, Percy Furcy , Mary

Charles Kiln Anna Willuril

Char lot te llcl Mildred

t iny lord ( i l i lord , ti leiisoll. t! l easee , (irilTili. Hal l , lien llaiiiill l l l l d c l i n i n i l l . !•'. Iloll'inan. Until Hunter. Dorothy

Irvla, Kirklniiil KntS), Mildred Kitten, Mildred Koch, Jessica Kurklill l , Hose Lelliel. Marjorie Llliinan. Charlotte Lit t le. Ethel MacDongall. liln Muckey, lierniee Mulliiison, George Miller. Klsle Mollellkopf, Win. Naloll, Agatlno l 'a lat lno, J . Helsslg, Harold I t lagrose, F. l tyan. Thomas Siircnuo. Anna Seliurick. Until Smith, Mnry Stewart , Muriel Sullivan, Cecelia 'I 'akaes. Margaret Thompson. Klith Wilde, Kennel li Weill). Hose Will iams. ii-Wil l iams, Helen Wnliik, Frances

Class of 1939 Arnold . Phyl l i s Jesse. Kd nil -Marie A r t h u r . Kliv.iibeth Kehrig, Frankl in Bilker, Belly Kelley, William Betiulac. IOmmit Koblenz, Ileal rice But ler , liulli Lainberlou, II. ('aiiiitlwy, Frances Lonsdale, Iticluml Crawford , .lane MacLetin, Dorothy Davis . Kdith Malliise, Kill lierlne Diyileii . Lester Melenlf. Clara Dunn . Marjorie Murphy. Kathleen Feh lner , Margaret Xolseiix, Mary Fox, Chur lo t le lluckefeller, Marlon ( lossel ln . Jeanne Handle, Charles H a a s . Vera Schuliz, J ane Hal l . Bernlce Slum-,,,v. Ituth 1 In use! I. Alleen Sweet. Mary H a r t . Peter I '1 In-. Zolda I l av fo rd . Betty Wallers , llayiu I

Statesman Well , C a m p u s Day marked the

c u l m i n a t i o n (n two dol lar word, loo) of a busy week end . . . , luy, happi­ness , and Queen Lisa re igned s u p r e m e . . . Tile n t l e t i dnn l s proved t h a t I he f reshmen gl'ol lovelier every y e a r w h e t h e r they are l ' l l l i (y)es of c i t y g r o w n . . . Ohse rvu l iuns of I lie u s h e r s show thai it pays to be nice lo s t u d e n t council . . . We done if t h i s is t r u e ; thai niuy be Hott ing ( b a m i in it . . . If we 're wrong, we 'II t a k e il Ml loll bitch before we put our I'oote in it . . . So 1 lie seniors l lnully won the gi lded toothpick with ;i lirsl p lace si mil , . , They 've taken ;i lot of pun isliineut in I heir ihi v ; now I hey 've decided lo ! urn the t a b l e s for once . , . Dunn open house w a s a howl ing success anil howl you have your cookies, dunked or dry' . ' . . . A d i sg run t l ed fi'esliwonuin looked nl I lie torretlS ( m a l e ! ) of peop le , and now sehwer/. men HIT q u e e r . , , Su arc . l imes, g i r l ie , NO a r c janes . . . Several p rominent s e n i o r men bad a big rush from the g i r l s . . . Af t e r nil, hop isn 't so far a w n y . . . Kddic lost his q u a r t e r bet on no d a t e s . . . V ill mar wolfed down I be c ider . . . And when the week end was over and McUraw lumped t h e s p a r k l e r , lie s a i d : ' ' Daiuii it ! T h a t 's the second one | hey '\ c •matched tiwny from i n c . " Who was t h e Hist, Mill? . . , Where did the s e n i o r t r e a s u r e r get the shiner . ' . . . M a y b e she was j u g g l i n g the linnuces a n d d r o p p e d one . . . H e r e ' s to next week end, and cleaner S t a t e s m e n .

T D K M A N O f KTATf;

State's Stage Tragedy Flippant Comedy Better Luck Next Time

PLAYGOI'Mt

Anne Rf ind ' s p iny was u dec ided success, due la rge ly to c o m p e t e n t d i r ec t ing , and the excel lent work done by J e a n Llchens te in , a f t e r she overcame the belief t h a t she c o u l d n ' t do it.

Highes t p ra i se goes to the se t s commi t t ee for one of the bes t se t s , a n d inc iden ta l ly the first p a i n t e d se t in a long t ime , t h a t wo h a v e seen in nu Advanced D r a m a t i c s p lay . I t took t ime a n d hard work to per fec t it. W e a p p r e c i a t e d the quie t easy-moving door.

Wo c o u l d n ' t hear Agnes T o r r o u s d u r i n g most of the p e r f o r m a n c e , She s l ipped out of c h a r a c t e r re­pea tedly , bu t we realize the s h o r t t ime she bad for p r e p a r a t i o n .

Het ty Appe ldoora was excel lent t h r o u g h o u t . Her c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n was con t inuous and even the m i n u t e s t de ta i l s were carefu l ly worked ou t . Tom .Median was definitely not the min i s t e r type , l i e lacked poise, and was a lmost never in c h a r a c t e r . His nervous s h i f t i n g about on the s t a g e was d i s t r a c t i n g .

( leurge ( i leason lot us down. We c o u l d n ' t imag ine him as the a g e d husband with such a you th fu l make-up . His pe r fo rmance , which could have added so much, was in­s tead a n n o y i n g and even u n p l e a s a n t . While he was on the s t age the whole t empo s lackened .

. lean Liebeiis tein 's p e r f o r m a n c e was a lmost overwhe lming . A lovely voice, anil line facial express ions added immensely to her c h a r a c t e r i z a ­tion. I te r c l imax was ce r t a in ly good, and the aud ience wns aroused to n high pi tch (we even noticed t e a r s ) . The effect would have been be l t e r , however, if il had been s u s t a i n e d n l i t t le longer . Her cl imax and d e a t h were too s w i f t ; we d i d n ' t feel t h a t she was g r o w i n g weak.

The de ta i l s of the product ion were exce l len t ; it was well d i rec ted a n d Anne overcame the difficulties she had lo cope with beau t i fu l ly .

J a n e t D i b b l e ' s p lay was a let down. T h e a n g u l a r i t y of sets , p rops and movement c o u l d n ' t escape our no t ice . Kve ry th ing was done in a s t r a i g h t line.

An excellent sophis t ica ted comedy was given a light l l ippant a i r . W h y d i d n ' t Hie ac to r s overcome the i r lirsl nervous l ines mid relieve our m i n d s ? Kveryune was j i t t e r y and unpo i sed . J e a n n e C h r y s l e r ' s Knglish accent seemed n a t u r a l , but she spoke so quickly we missed most of her l ines. She, as well a s Tom Meelian and AI Trel iaaoi i , were merely s p e a k i n g lines.

T o m ' s peii'oi'iiinnce was much liner than bis llrst of the evening, a l t h o u g h he wits still uneasy . Il was the di­r e c t o r ' s I'liull thai he ami Al T i e liauoli were sealed for such a long t ime ill such a bad s tage posit ion,

-VI did well for his lirsl S l a t e col­lege a c t i n g . We hope he won 't give up. Tre l t ano i i ' s voice is p leas ing , ami we think lie could develop s l a g e case.

Ins tead of a s Ih, l lowiug comedy we fell Hint il wax nervous and j u m p y , ami somet imes moved very slowly for a comedy.

To Have Dinner The women of the Alu i Kesi

deuce Hal ls will en t e r t a in ill a formal d i n n e r on Monday night at li:lin II 'cluck, accord ing in Agnes Tor rous , ','17, pres ident . The gues t s inc lude ; Dr. anil Mrs . A. It, Din bncher, Dr. and Mrs. M. (i. Nets Miss Helen Morelanil , and several p rominen t A l b a n i a n s who have shown their interest in the college ami the res idence bulls .

December "i wns sel as the ten ia live da l e fur I lie fall house dance .

Club to Fete Freshmen T h e S p a n i s h club will e n t e r t a i n

the f reshmen m a recept ion Tuoa d a y night in the Lounge of l t ich-a rdson hull . The p rog ram will s t a r t •it 7:1."' o ' c lock , acco rd ing ty Ralph J o h n s o n , M7, pres iden t .

Volume V •NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH- Issue J •

Penn freshmen must \iss Ben Franklin's toes T '+' f" ' Eager University of Pennsylvania sophomores push the freshmen up to the l I l l t l a . t l O l l famed American's statue where they must kiss his toes before they receive their first-class buttons, which, Penn custom says, they must wear for the remainder of the year. CoutoiATt Diaar Photo by Silbcrndn

To produce more intense gamma rays than all radium available for medical use

n i o o i o o T-?i'rrh<-/>r ^ > s n e w ' i 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ^ 0 ' 1 generator designed by U l S c d . S c F l g f l t c r Dr. J. G. Trump of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be harnessed to a huge X-ray tube for the production of high voltage short waves of great penetrating power for the treatment of malignant diseases.

There was no loafing in this play T a r If lp ^ remarkable night-game photo of Dave Bernard, University I d c K l c 0f Mississippi fullback, being stopped by a Temple Unjver'

sity linesman after a gain of five yards in'the game played on Temple's home field. BSUWHIJ

Depletion of carbon dioxide supply to bring md of world P Ain4- T\r\r\m Dr-Cad C. Undegren and Pr. Richard Vollrath, University of South' r T c u l C t i - ' O O I l i ern California scientists, have predicted extinction of all life on earth at a much earlier date than hitherto anticipated by depletion of the carbon dioxide supply rather than by cooling of the sun. They base their prophecy on the fact that there is at present in the atmos­phere only 1,400 times as much carbon dioxide as is withdrawn each year in forming of sedimentary rocks. Wkfc Wurid

Page 2

Stat | | i i t l

The underg

Published ever; Board r

Telephones: 2-43?

Entered at secot*

HAUBY T. Gt-PEED B. DEX'1

WAKBEN 1. D-

DAVID B. SMi

SOPHIE WoLi

LAURITA SEL;

CHARLES W.

MILDRED E. I

CHARLES N.

HELEN CLTDF

Elizabeth i Virgin

Business, Or: tising, Jo»

Victor?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1936

PRINTED BY

Let's F r i d a y ' s

i n t r a m u r a l who w o u l d sophomores' but it s e e n good d e b a t

The s er i can be c a r bat ing , aiv are s ta t i s t ! conclusions, fact , a goc t h a t i g n o r p o i n t by b u n r e l a t e d year r i v a h g r a d u a l l y s o m e t h i n g

W e are c o m e d y ir. is that vi-count t ow that judg* beforehani decis ion . Hardraoyl ably have cup for er

We she topic disc the topic

The thri the sorioi: sensical s their plafl popularizi Friday's •

As the This in

forum co discussioi prophesy rural NQ-Anything Republic) in the \vj

Till! 0 forum iff State's st of the fc| political f cussiou, r informetj haven't before.

He'll defend his. twoyear title this Jail O f i a m n ^ e o r 8 e Nissen, University of Iowa tumbler, demonstrates v ^ l l a l l i p j n outside fall workouts the grace and ease which have won for him the national intercollegiate tumbling championships the last two years.

She'll fly home for week-ends / " t ^ M M . . * . . * * ^ . . R u t h D , Rush, U O m m i l t e r Lindenwood College (St. Charles, Mo.) fresh' man, plans to make week-end trips to her home, in Dallas, Texas, in her own plane. She makes the trip in four hours.

Ho "squad cutting" here /^ti "Iron man practice w I l c L n g c methods" are out at Westminster College this fall, where Coach George Roark has announced that all grid candidates can remain on practice squads as long as they report consistently. »

Acme An outstanding monumeiu to first inhabitants of southwest

T\ia/*f\\rc*r\r Dr# ̂ yron CuromJ0g«, University of Arizona, and his staff are restoring this ancient I v l o L U V C r y twelfth century Apache Indian village which was recently discovered by them, It is esti­mated that the village had approaimately 700 rooms at the height of its development, when it was called Kinishba.

Political Maestros

TIM FARLEY and John Daniel Miller Hamilton, J who are pitting President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Governor Alt M. Landon against each other this fall, have one thing in common. Both are seasoned joiners and good'Elks, since both have been in politico a long time. Jim didn't go to college, so he missed oining a Greek Fraternity. John D. M. didn't; he became a Phi Alpha Delta at Northwestern Univei sity in 1916. Curly-haired; youthful, with a smile and a direct manner of speaking as valuable as Jim Farley V handshake, John D. M. Hamilton is better looking than his brother Hale, who appears in small movie parts, usually ad the smugly successful business execu tive not adverse to a shady deal,

Iowa-born, John D, M. Hamilton prepared ;it Phillips Academy in Massachusetts. Charles Phelps Taft, Ohio-born, chief among Governor Landon' advisers, prepared at Taft school in Connecticut. Son of the 17th President of the United States, Charles Taft was initiated into Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Phi at Yale. He married the daughter of Ingersoll Watch Company's president, fought for the United States a year in France, then earnestly fought for the Y. M, C, A, and good government in his native Cin-cinnati. Father of six children, Charles Taft might serve as a model for the figure of genuine American: jsm, <He believes in democracy and a Republican liberalism that will provide social security and relief without the spoils system of Jim Farley,

Advising Governor Landon on agricultural policy is Earl Howard Taylor, a Kansan, who left the Uni­versity of Nebraska in 101 j to take a newspaper job Sixteen years an associate editor of The C<w»un Gentleman, he is Chi Phi's most distinguished author ity on rural life and the farmer.

MENTAL EFFORT TOO—especial ly long hours of study— builds up tension and puts an extra strain on diges­tion. When you're tired, g e t an i n v i g o r a t i n g "lift" with a Camel. And at mealtimes and after, "for digestion's s a k e . . . smoke Camels." Camels set you right!

* -

• " - . » "

m /

L E S T E R S T O E F E N , tennis champion w h o s e s m a s h i n g serv ice goes at the amazing speed of 131 miles an hour. He prefers Camels. "An athlete has to have good digestion," says Lester. "I smoke a lot during meals and after. Camels make food taste better and digest easier."

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1936 Page 3 -. :•- •• . •-. A , . ~ ,

frOffiOtibn ButfcrUrrivcwitr chapter of Hue Key recently erected sign* lib the one pictured at the left on the twelve arterial highways leading into the Hoosier capital.

Hallowe'en TSttSSH Lambert did considerable practicing for die University "of Wisconsin's Hallow­e'en homecoming celebration this week' end, as this photo proves. »

Smoking Camokt with moals and after holpa bring a delightful sons* of wsil-bohig

EATING is one of life's real plea­sures. And Camels make it even

more enjoyable! Thanks to Camels, food tastes better and digestion goes along more smoothly. For it is a scien­tifically established fact that smoking Camels at mealtime and after speeds up the flow of digestive fluids... alka­line digestive fluids, which good di­

gestion and proper nutrition require. Mild, rich-tasting Camels are a

refreshing stand-by the whole day through. They give you a cheery "lift" when you need it most. Camels set you right! They never get on your nerves... tire your taste... or irritate your throat. So, make Camel your cigarette!

Cowiltfct. I M . R. J. R-nnoMa I i t m i C i » w , W M M - f c t o - , Ifartfc Onlta*

* i * # * •%

fiftU AT THE WORLD-FAMOUS "COCOANUT GROVE" IN LOS ANOEUES. This famous restaurant of the Ambassador Hotel is a center for dining dt luxt. The scintillating stars o f stage and screen. . . the vivid personalities of Southern California's gay society parade by.. .familiar famous faces everywhere.. It is life in its happiest mood. Camels are first choice at the Cocoanut Grove, as they are in famous eating places from coast to coast. Jimmy, the wel l -known maitrt d'htttl of the Cocoanut Grove, says: "People w h o are good judges of food are equally discriminating in their choice of a cigarette. Here they all seem to smoke Camels."

'mmz,

12 &. 9

*m •Aim i l L

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"TALK ABOUT A ORANP FEELING,' reports Sydney Jones, expert electrician, "The best part of my meals is when I loll back and have another Camel. Csmeli always set me r ight . . . calm me d o w n . , , make my food taste better and help my digestion. Camels never jangle my nerves."

HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREATI

Camel Cigarettei bring you u FULL HOUR'S ENTER­TAINMENT! Benny Good­man's "Swing" Band-..Geo. Stoll'a Concert Orchestra.., Hollywood Gueit Slara... and RupertHugheipretideil Tuetday-9:30p m h. S.T., 8:30 pmC. S.T., 7:30 p m M.S.T., 6:30 p m P.S.T., over WABC-Columbia Network.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS

i ... M i

a n t s ractice tilt, a 1, No-

; prac-, time work-

. '37, i Sim-Kelly, f, Van wauld, og. [o lias

P. I. msing-9 will court. place

i demy, list.

lovered usual

rs. A quintet ,g out-

bring t that

Mont strong, ititcles.

teams f per-

. year's rom tlio

:H

». Y.

-1913

N. Y.

Page 2 am 4 mtx~f*d*t*s-t3u»m, y p u r a , nnmciUMQ-rS

Stat< The uuderi j

Published eref ' Board

Telephones: 2-43

Entered at secoi

HAEBY T. Of j FBED E. DEX WABEEN 1. r DAVID B. SM SOPHIE WOUI LAUBITA SEI CUABLES W. MILDRED E.

CHARLES Nj | HELEN CLYM

Elizabeth Virgira

I Business, Oif

tising, Jf| Victoi:

1 P R I N T E D B 1

I 1

Let/si Friday ?tf

intramural who would! sophomore! but it seeif (jood debai

The serf can be earl bating, aif are statist! eonclusionl fact, a gol that ignojif point by | unrelatedl year rival gradually* something*

We ara comedy if is that v | count tov| that jurist beforehanl decision. I Hardmeyj ably liav'| cup for c'f

We shf topic dis'j the topic

Thetlu| the serio ] sensieal their pla popular!? Friday's

As tht This o;

forum cjC discussal prophesy rural N| Anything Hepubli i/i the \ |

The forum State 'H of the politic eussio; in fori; haven be for

And the interference went away without him! G n r n r j Q A M you've ofte" wondered what a full back's face looks like when he fumbles the O U i p r i S c ball, here's your answer in this unusual*gridiron action photo. Fullback Jack Brrgham of Stanford is shown muffing a pass from center in the game they lost to Santa Clara, I 3 to o.

International

**JL*. The President wields the trowel

Cornerstone vSTp̂ d g the laying of the cornerstone of the new $825,000 PWA'financed college of medi' cine building for Syracuse University. Looking on at the left is Vice-Cbmcellor William P. Graham, acting head of the university. Wijc w.«u

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1936 •••* 'V .•"••' , : i ' - : - , - • • •' . • • \ ' y ^ y •',,•-: : ' . . ,.^:.:\- :-'•:~:

Pint

It's pumpkin time again

Hallowe'en }£ Hyde gathers pumpkins for the Drake University cele­bration of Witches' day this week-end.

Mount Holyoke is latest to start group'Study experiments Twm u n i t P I Q n Twenty-three world-minded underclassmen at Mount Holyoke College this fall started studying under a new * W U ' U n i X L i d l l plan that calls for work in two subjects of the student's own selection. Freed from the usual requirements,

the women will live with the director of the experiment, as a separate group, in an old New England homestead at the campus edge. Above is shown a group studying French informally, with Instructor Paul F. Saintonage.

They're roistering for most popular noivrequired course C J \ / f ' K.ulu! ne O'Brien, Betty Stroth, Rosemary Brandstrader and Margaret Anderson b t U C i y M a r r i a g e re«i--u-i for the 'course called "Marriage and the Family", the most popular non-required

1 course in the Loyola University (( 1 ^g?) curriculum.

Autograph hunters swarmed \ r - . Archie San Romani, V l C C O r Kansas State Teachers

College miler, is shown after the Prince* ton invitation run in which he defeated World Champion Jack Lovelock, Glenn Dawson, Glenn Cunningham and Don Lash. Km

Storm Center Freshman Virginia Long started a long battle by joining the Uni­versity of Maryland's all-male band, and it was settled only when the dean of women ruled •he could stay in the hand and wear the trousered uniform but could not take trips with the other musician* ***

Big Ten dopesters were upset: Northwestern 18, fotwi 7 Big Bernard Jefferson, colored halfback of the Wildcats, crashes through the line for eight yards in

the shadow of his team's goal line in the first quarter. Acme

The fighting Irish got off to an auspicious start . . . . . . by defeating Carnegie Tech, long a respected foe, ai to 7, as the season opened in the Notre Dame stadium. Ray Carnelly, brilliant Carnegie quarterback, is shown getting off a punt in the first quarter while the Irish make a desperate attempt to stop it. Acini-

Worth Carolina trounced Tennessee, 14 to 6 Tommy Burnette, North Carolina halfback, cuts loose for a long gain in the fast and hard game played

in the Tar Heel stadium. Acmo

rv

ihs tent; 1

a n t s ractice tilt, a 1, No-

; prac-. time work­

's?, , Sim-Kelly,

. f, Van "wauld,

e lias P. I. using-I will court.

• place ulemy, list.

;overed usual

rs. A juintet .g out-

bring it that

Munt strong, Itucles. teams

t' per­

il nday varsity (onday, lat field •ice of bo the

HI. i squad Hid J. ancroft, o o k s ,

Wasser-uad ill-

year's com the

CH

undaes

I. 1

1. Y.

-1913

M. Y.

The Admirals dromud William and Mary, 18 tab Halfback Reimann, stellar Navy runner, carries the ball for a short gain in the first quarter as the

Middies successfully launched their ioj6 football campaign- Aiw

HCSSBSM mmmmmwwmm ... . : • • . ' ; ,,

fmrnfTrm'T'Tfi'ti-iw' r-iwiw'"".!;' n' n-ricxi mil—11» W

Le Fridd

intramu who wo] sophom but it s good d?

The t can be bating, are staf conelua fact, a that ig| point 1). u nre la t-year rii gradual somothi

We i comedy is that count fc that ju before™ decision Hard™ ably lif cup for

We i topic d the top

The | the .sop sensieJ their p popul l Friday

Ast Tlii.s

forum diHCUHS proplii rural , Anythj RopubJ in thel

The forum' State'I of the! po l i l i u

CUHSiot

inforrf JiavenJ

12-Ton Bell Third largest carillon

bell in the world, the largest of the University of Michigan's 53 bells, was hoisted into the new Burton Memorial Tower early this month with appropriate heck m i n i n g by hundreds of Wol verine students. Carillonneur of the new tower built by a gift from Charles Baird will be 25 - year < old Wil-mar Pratt, graduate of the carillon school at Malignes, Belgium.

CoUIGIATl, DlOliT PIlOlM from Silbur and Crow

. They're seeding better posture, more pone

R a l a n r o Nancy B°g a rdus and Cherry Devereux walk to and from their J J c l l d l l L - C Wellesley College hygiene class with books balanced atop their heads to aid'them in practicing perfect posture and poise. Inte1rnti0n.1l

wtsn**T

73.1

Welcome When James Nelson,

Oberlin College's iyj6 Rhodes Scholar, returned to his alma mater he was met at the train by a cheer-ing mob and a fivepiece band.

• -Wk

f .y .jLL

Quandary A t least it's a quandary

for Alpha Tau Omega alumni of the University of Nebraska, for two of their old classmates are running for governor, of the Cornhusker state. Dwight Griswold (left) is the republican nominee, and Roy Cochran is the Democratic incumbent and candidate for re-election.

LR:

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He won a love set from Fred Perry H o n r p r i d p r -tyliu8 HeWm»n, i7'ye«r-old national junior tennis O O U t e n u e r champion from U. C. L. A., is shown in action as he met Fred Perry, world's ranking tennis player, in the second round of the Pacific southwest championships. He was eliminated in a thrilling three-set match, 0-6,6-0.6-4, v wi* w<*u

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S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , O C T O B E R 30, 1936 P«f«S

jnent; let

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Bfete'Srf***

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Party flirt, college playboy and senous student'" 1886 models A ~ r *• o*n Back in the horse and buggy days, the first class in psychology was taught in

i / \ n n i V e r S a r y 1886 at Colgate University. Dr. Donald A. Laird, head of the department since 1947, has produced a one'Kbur movie depicting life and activities of that time in commemoration of this fiftieth anniversary. This horse and buggy scene was taken on the campus in full color, and the book which the studious man holds is one of the actual texts used in the first course. copyright by o. A. Laird

^m-„T-

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r a n t s practice , tilt, a <ol, No-i t prac-

• ;h time 1 work-

n, '37, 'm Sim-

Kelly, ef, Van nwauld, dog. ulc has . P . I . iMiising-

:uis will il court. !y place eadomy, <i list. Hoovered .' usual je'rs. A

quintet ing out-r,

1 bring i>st that , Mont

strong, bstacles. .p tennis of per-

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Upperolassmen just Ridded the freshmen along T •. • ¥ • Southwestern College (Memphis, Tenn.) fresh' i n i t i a t i o n men wear baby caps and bibs and carry their books in laundry bags during hazing week. Jean Johnson just grins and bears it. Pictures, Inc.

The freshmen had the most drag F l l i r l r i n f f University of New Hampshire sophomores swim L/UCKlIlg o u t 0 f ^ College Pond after having been dragged into its icy waters by sturdy first'class heavers in the annual rope pull. Sophomores won the most points for the day despite the duck­ing.

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Completed their research at public exposition Fl.'ay*/>*r/>«*«r Prof. Harold S. Booth and Francis C. Mericola, L / l S C Q V e r y white working in the Western Reserve Uni' vcrsity buildma at the Great Lakes Exposition, discovered a new gas, thtonyl chforofluoride. a colorless, poisonous gas. Dr. Booth is the dw covflfcr of IJ of the known 900 gases.

BAVARIAN PIPES

THIS CARVED H.HERE5 ANOTHER WOOD BAVARIAN PIPEISAWORK OF ART; 3UDSE

GEM.AHUMOROUSLV CARVED STAS-HORN PIPE

T H

jm

PRETTy ORNATE ARENTTHEy?AS FOR ME ILL STAND By THIS GOOD OLD BRIAR OF MINE AND PRINCE ALBERT _;

[ OH —\ SO YOU'VE

JOINED THE PRINCE ALBERT]

SMOKERS

1 -:,'

V

VES, I TOOK YOUR ADVICE, JUDGE. SAVE My PIPE A THOROUGH OVERHAULING

AND RE-BROKE IT IN WITH PRINCE ALBERT. NOW SHBS THE SWEETEST,

COOLEST PIPE I'VE EVER , SMOKED

^ C O O t .

—AND I HAVEN T HEARD A SMORD FROM YOU ABOUT v TONGUE BITE 7

LATELV/

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V w.«

UwrkM. una. H. J. tUrnoMl Ml . Oo

HERE* WHY THERE* NO OTHER TOBACCO UKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO-'CRIMP CUT'FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE "BITE"REMOVEO BY

SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE W 0 8 L P J W P SWELL FOR "MAKING CI6ARETTES.

SMOKE 20 PIPIFUL* OF P. A. AT OUR RISK Smok. 80 f ra i rwl p i M - U al P r i « . AUmrt. I I you 4 W l A M tl * • "wlhw-• • 1 , uoi . r t vipm labacca you m r mAtd, r» lw» lb* tMckM ti» w*» * • ran of t in tobacco i« U to u. .1 toy * • • witkto • » • • » * tnm IfcU 4»to. V* W* will r«*iM»a full BHTCIMM nrieo. oliw IHMtof0.

iSiam*) H. J. REYNOLDS TOiACCO COWAHV

Pinafvlf «f ftm-•root I t k t m j i

if m*M

• Rlfluit ALB tRI JOV tMOKI

in onday

varsity Monday, Hatfield ctlce of II lie the •son. i 's H(|ll(l(l

iintl J . Bancroft, r o o k s ,

. WiiMsor-'quinl in-st your 's from tlio

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N. Y.

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And of course the freshmen lost again this year T> 1 Each fall the freshmen and sophomores of Capital University in Columbus, Ohio, j D r i i W l fight for the honor of inflicting penalties on the losing class, ana, true to tradition, the unorganized first-year men lost again this fall. Above is a photo of one of the fiercest centers of the battle.

"The Babe'1 must look down on his charges

TnwTPV f ^ n a r h ^ n ' 3 's n o t a n °'^ ^ s n o w ' n 8 n o w he u s e c^ t o

X U W C l OUdL-I l m a n t n e rigging, but rather Coach Babe Holling-bery of Washington State College giving instructions from the top of his 10-foot coaching tower. He is wearing the old Olympic club sweater he has used during the eleven years he has coached the Cougars. wuic w«u

R n l l o t i n c Notices and bullc D U l l C t l U S tins play an inv portant part in the life of every col' lege student, and these Union Col' lege freshmen are getting acquainted with the main bulletin board on their campus, where they read en­lightening messages from deans and rally calls from coaches.

Hunter College Course Trains Office Workers

Stenographers and office work­ers will soon be offering college degrees as credentials if the move­ment inaugurated this fall at Hunter College in New York City gains great headway. COL­LEGIATE DICEST here presents un­usual photos showing students at work in the office-classrooms where they are trained to do the many odd jobs about an office that require some special training.

Wide World Photos

A general view of the ojjke'classroom

Students an taught how to do mimeographing Thuy are given dictaphone training

Columbia officials protested his protest h o m ^ n c f r T f r n n Robert Burke, middle-U c I U U I l o U d t l U H weight champion boxer and president-elect of Columbia University's junior class, was caught by the cameraman us he delivered a speech to fellow-students protesting his dismissal from the uni­versity for participating in a demonstration protesting Columbia's participation in the Nazi-planned Heidel­berg University celebration. Demonstrations protesting his dismissal are planned for ten leading universities throughout the U. 8. \ammmti

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1936 P«ge8

Canute's Corner Things to Come Tournaments Pulchritude

-C. N. M.-It's a high flung standard of first

half play this year's basketball team must live up to. The 1935-1936 mesh machine had plenty of stuff, for the first twenty minutes of play, but sometimes faded at the halfway mark. After the first half of play in the Niagara game, you will remember that we headed the Roaring Cataracts, 24-14. An in­spired Niagara team and removals on personal fouls of three of our starting five combined to produce a disastrous second half for the In­structors.

Again in the Lowell Textile game, a last minute slump made the score look far more one-sided than the game really was. Point: a better balanced squad, which means strong reserves, is needed. We hold, bash­fully enough 'lis true, that new purple and gold will have a more potent supporting east.

Tournaments are moving along, intramurally speaking. Will Fra-ment, freshman netman, seems to hold the whip hand so far in the racquet tourney. Quoit hurling is finding its followers in the back yard, with first round play already at an end. For the most part, though, prospective contests of the past two weeks have been called off be­cause of wet grounds or non-support. This picayune cooperation on the part of the men is as self-devastat­ing as suicide.

Last week, our page was decorated w i t l i live ent ic ing photo*. II has lieen suggest cd by ,i perspicuous ghost scribe that they were probably spor t ing women. Further, the i r eyes have been touted a- de l i gh t fu l l y wicked. A touch of the Venusian as represented by the pentagon of pu lchr i tude is in good taste anil does foster appreciat ion, though.

Next week we hope to have with us none other than a sister of Cuthbert, who came to State, and joined the GAA. A few facts might fit in, too.

Former State Student Gets Foreign Position

Mar jo r ie Wlioi l tou, who completed a major in French, is the only gradu­ate in the class of It),'HI In receive a teaching appointment in a foreign count ry.

Miss Whculon is the Assistant! ' Americuine at :i Oi l ' ls ' Lyci'c at Annecy, situated in l lnu le Snvnic in France. At present she is tu to r ing French students in Kngl ish. Miss Wheuloi i was the president uf Dm mal ic and Ar ts council last w a r .

Senior Soft Bailers Submerge Savants

The faculty lias weathered ils second del'eal of the semester Ml the hands of I he rag ing Menhirs, A one sided batt le like l l l is bl' l l l lghl Inline te Mif I'.'iciilly the reali'/.ittioa I hat braw n dues t r iumph ever brains.

The senior I I I I I ' I ITS, l l n r rh ig -lul l : i Mil l lul i l i . ' in, held such able faculty hit ters as Mr. Cooper In a meager live inns, lo their «nva twenty-l ive, Mr. Cooper d idn ' t do much except throw his bat up near I'age hal l .

Duke l lers l iknwi lz , Mil, pinch h i t t i ng for mi absent member of the facul ty , drove the longest f ly-bul l of ll io game, a foul land ing on the roof of Kichardson hal l . Johnny Ityi l l l did an able bit by re l r iev ing the foul in roeonl t ime.

Fo l lowing Hei'sl ikowilz in br i l ­l iance of piny was I'M. I l u l i han . l i e closed his eyes niul h i t uno over the left Held sidewalk. l'Mdie spr inted along, eyes open, and came heme standing up,

State Harriers Defeat Aggies

Hill-Dalers Best Opponents; Wilczynski Leads Team

In Delhi Victory

The State College cross-country wolf pack trampled the Delhi Aggie harriers into the muck and mire of the hitter's hilly course Saturday, October 24, in a hotly contested run. Anthony Wilczynski, sopho­more speedster, led the ten in to a L'0-29 victory, covering the 2.8 mile route in 18:43.

The stamina-packed frames of the distance men were taxed to the utmost because of the sloppy con­d i t i on of the course. The Aggie athletes t rudged along tolerably well , but they weren' t able to finish five men so near the f ront as were the Teachers- and that means defeat in c rosscount ry . I lnyues, State jun io r , might have finished stronger had he not fa l len badly, a v ic t im of the t reacherous foot ing.

Only fo r t y six seconds separated the winner and the tenth man to f inish. This means that in this, a dual meet, no runner more than lhe.se for ty-s ix seconds, or about two hundred yards, behind the winner ta l l ied for his team.

Tomorrow, the teacher harriers travel lo Aiinandule to tackle the Hard college hi l l and dale squad. Spurred on by their in i t ia l conquest, the team sliuiil i l show no mercy in n l l en ip t i ng to run Hard into the ground.

N'exl year 's sipiad wi l l have n mure complete schedule and a inure sue cessl'iil season, with mine of the present leain due tu graduate in dune. The experience and conlidence Dial cuines of victory in inter-college meets wi l l do much tu put Stale col­lege mi the cross-country map in the near future.

The order of f inishing at De lh i :

Wi leyusk i , 1S:I. ' I ; K i s h p a u g li ,

Delhi , IS :45 ; Dcliiisso, Slate, 18:47;

l ln l lent ine, Delhi, 18:o0; Reynolds,

Sta le, 111:11(1; Sl iafcr, Delhi, ' l ! l : l )4 ;

M e r r i l l , Delhi, l i ) ; ( l ( l ; Uickinmi,

Sta le, 111:117 ; l laynes, State, 19 :27;

Sehul lz, Delhi, HI;'20.

Fall Season Hockey

Fencing

-H. F. C. We've gol our lingers crossed

against rain or snow tuniorrow, I,Hugh mi, yiiu Sufn Siiinsuns! Kvctl i f we slar l our hikes in buses, Hint pushball game showed I lie stern stuff ue are made of.

The lioclco\ sensnii is w ind ing up » i l li n series of games, The team composed uf freshmen mid jun iors Kun ever line mnilc up uf sophomores and seniors by n score uf one In until iny mi (':11111111s I lay. The lournmneiit i out iuued « i l l n uIIon between sopho inures nml freshmen oil Wednesday. Todny the frosh team meets Milne High school varsity. f lood luck, f lush !

"Ku garde" ' ' Tnl l i he/. ' '

' ' A ha, yuu \ i l l l l i l l I ' '

What 's l l i is ' : I'm l uf an advanced druinut irs class script'.' No just a gl impse into ll iu future when our fa i r duelists wield the foils, ( i . A. A has purchuscil fencing equipment, and ar­rangements have been made for in s l ruc t ion . A l l those who arc inter esled should sign up on the I I . A. A. bu l le t in liuarii HI see L i l l i an Shapiro, M7.

Once again we insist that when we hike, we hikr. We hereby issue an open inv i ta t ion lo the cross country team lo nunc with us for II work out on Ho' Indian Ladder hike tomorrow. Wo invi te them, but we doubt i f they could take i t .

Students Proclaim Elsa Queen Amid Campus Day Pageantry

I'liatt} by courtesy of Timcx-Union

Surrounded by all the glory of Campus Day pageantry at Slate col­lege, Lisa Smi th , '117, ascended the throne as the l l f leenth in the l ine of Campus J->ay queens. Rita Kane, wdio reigned over the festivit ies of lasl year, crowned the now queen.

Those in the royal party at tending Hie queen inc luded: Elizabeth Mor­row mid Ren Ln (I run, seniors; Lleanor Mi l ler mid Anna Olson, j un io rs ; Mary Agnes Metzger and Fliye Fori l l l l l i i sophomores; Eleanor ( I ro l l mnl Ruby Stewart, freshmen, nml Russell Dune, train-bearer, The ushers were: Dorot hy Schumacher and Lleanor Not t ingham, seniors; Anna Olsson nml Florence Ncll inch, juniors ;

Null L ry nml l l i la l l Funic, sopho mores; June A nmcher and Lois (iame, freshmen.

As n result of I lie pimlibnll games

in I he ,-i f ier i ii program, I he r ivalry score stands l ied nl II -.'•). The sn|ilioinure men swarmed over the freshmen men In the tunc uf 111 (I, The pushball contest between fresh men nml supleiliiure women was a closely contested hul l In throughout the entire name, wi i l i neither Irani scoring n gual al Ihc liinil whistle. However, Hie victory was a l lo l led, by virtue uf a t hue advantage, lo the

freshmen, who succeeded in keeping the hull in their opponent's te r r i to ry for the longer t ime.

I 'roccding the pushball contest, the senior men defeated the jun io r men in a soft ball contest. The fresh-man-junior team was victor ious over the sophomore senior team in the unnual women's hockey game, by a score of 1 -II.

QllOen Lisa witnessed the si mi ls , given in her honor, f rom her throne on the slage.

The judges a warded lirst place to the seniors, The sophomores were second, freshmen th i rd , juniors four th .

1940 Prepares For Court Tilts

Milne Will Be First Opponent; Barrington to Select

Freshman Team Freshmen basketball a s p i r a n t s

have settled down to daily practice in preparation for their first tilt, a game with Milne High school, No­vember 20.

Sixteen men are to be kept at prac­tice for two weeks, at which time four will be dropped to leave a work­ing squad of twelve.

Coach Thomas Barrington, '37, will pick the final group from Sim­mons, Pairbank, Frament, Kelly, Hayser, Tuttle, Relyca, De Neef, Van Keuren, Leggett, Cherro, Oreenwauld, Phibbs, llaser, Quinn and Bnlog.

Although a definite schedule has not been announced, the R. P. I. freshmen, Mont Pleasant, Lnnsing-burgh nud Amsterdam teams will see action on the I'age Hall court. Further contacts will probably place Cohoes, C. P. A., Albany Academy, Watervliet, Reussalaer on the list.

Practice sessions have uncovered material which equals the usual standard in freshman volunteers. A hard driving, fast moving quintet should result from the exacting out­line which they are following.

This year 's schedule wi l l b r ing strong opposit ion to the best that we can offer. R. 1'. L, Mont Pleasant and C'olmos, always strong, w i l l be three of the biggest obstacles. A win over nny one of these teams wi l l demand noth ing short of per­fection in teamwork.

Varsity Five to Begin Court Practice Monday

Practice fo r the men's varsi ty basketball team wi l l s lar l Monday, November '_', Coach ( I . Elliot Hatf ield has announced. Daily practice of about an hour 's durat ion wi l l be the order of things for this season.

Returning f rom last season's squad arc co-captains Margisoa and ,1 . Ryan, for • captain Bancrof t , l lershkowi lz , Harr ington, II r o o k s , Lymes, L r w i n , Schmitz, and Wasser-ii iaa. Others out for Ihc squad in­clude several members of last year 's freshiuna team and players f rom tho Int ramural league.

EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH

Dinners 2Sc and up

Delicious Sandwiches and Sundaes

7:30 A.M.—11:00 P.M. Opp. the High School

L U C I L L E B E A U T Y S A L O N FLORENCE P. ABERLE, Owner

Phone 4-9481 208 Quail Street (Near Western Ave.)

Evening Appointments Albany, N. Y.

NOTICE, GIRLS! For flic Senior Hop get your

hair done af Jane's. Finder Waving 28c

With Curls 35c Shampoo 20c 801 MADISON AVENUE

OPTICIANS.

FREDETTE'S 6SCQlu»bia4J?<'or<»<<'«'W ( M i l l I t OPllCAL SfcRVlCt

The Department Store of Albany That Is Ever Anxious to Be of Service — Meeting the Merchandise Demands of

the College Woman.

Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop. Dial 0-1913

Boulevard Cafeteria and Qrill

188-300 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y,

iPage 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1036

Hellenics RESER ESKIMOS WHO WILL PLAY AT THE TEN EYCK

Big doings! On Sunday, Delta Omega celebrated

the -tfltli anniversary of its founding. State college faculty members of DO who attended the tea were Miss Edith Wallace, Miss Agnes Futtercr, Miss Catherine Pelt/., Miss Eunice Ferine, Miss Anne Louise Gushing, and Miss Elizabeth Shaver, Best wishes to DO.

Phi Lambda boasts one new pledge —Mabel Farrell, '80—and five now members—Anastasia Farrell, Velma Leighton, Evelyn Lindros, Margaret Schuyler, '37, and Gertrude Tryon, '38.

Ruth Saxby, '.'IN, was welcomed into pledge membership at Delta Omega. At Chi Sig—Jane Malaney, '38. A flutter of pledge wings was made at Phi Delt by Audrey Nell and Mary Burlingame, sophomores.

Chi Sig announces the marriage of Kathryn Mulqueen, '20, to Dr. W. L. Kiley. Beta Zeta announces the en­gagements of Edith Garrison, '3">7 to Loren Calkin of Washington, D. C, and Laura Styn, '33, to Lester Bor­land of Wnldcn, N. Y.

A E Phi held a Founders Day tea Sunday—celebrating the twenty-sev­enth year since the sorority was founded at Barnard. Best wishes to you girls, too!

Gamma Kaji 's newest honoraries are Coach and .Mrs. Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Abbot.

Beta Zeta is voting Strong Repub­lican—at least at a straw vote taken at their vie party. Alt' Landon's supporters advocated a six months'

Harry Rescr and his Cliquot Club orchestra, who will piny fur Senior Hup mi the roof garden of the Ten Eyek Imtel next Friday night,

vacation twice a year, while the Democrats favored a seven-day week­end. Much, much fun I

Alpha Rho Sorority announced the marriage of Carolyn Lurenz, '27, to Reid Whipple of Philadelphia.

Kappa Delta welcomes into full membership Catherine Jamba, '37. Uutli .Merrick, '38, Marjorio Albright, Helen Dunning, and Marion Dayton, sophomore*.

Waldorf Hop to the Senior Hop in a New Waldorf Tuxedo or Full Dress

TO HIRE DRESS SHIRTS—COLLARS AND TIES, ETC,

See "BOB" MARGISON, '37

WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY 452 Broadway Opp. Post Office 2nd Floor Phone 4-5011

Students to Direct Extra-Class Groups

Education 115 Furnishes Twenty Advisers of Milne Activities

Directing the extra-class activities of Milne high school are some twenty Suite college students, in connection with Education l!">. a laboratory course in extra-class activities. The course is directed by Dr. Robert W. Eredoriek, assistant professor of education.

Home rnciiii assis tants for the fall are: Margaret Herbert and Gertrude flitter, graduate students, and Eliza­beth Strong, 37.

Club directors are: advanced dra­matics club, .Marion Cooper, graduate s tudent ; senior high school dramatics, Elizabeth Meiiry, M7; beginning dra­matics club. Eloiso Shearer, '37; stump club, Dorothy Kiuipp, '37; beginning dancing club, Doris Ereden-hall. '37; girls' athletic club. Helen Knapp, graduate student; athletic

I club 8lh year, I !cnevio\ c Lyons, graduate s tudent ; buys' cooking club,

I Dcni- Miinine. ';>*: buys' athletic < club Till year, WascI Septic. '.'17;

sub deli i-lit 1 J. Eleanor Wilkoe, grudu-j ate -tmleiit; airplane club. Maxine

Whitteincirc. graduate student. i Junior bie.li school news, Herbert

Adler. ':i7; iidvber to student coun­cil, Hubert Macdrcgor, '37: assistant with assemblies. Pauline McCorinick, graduate s tudent : assistants with parties, Isabel McGowau. ':i7. and Mary I'ierce. '30; assistant at junior high -<-1 n >< 11 reception, Dr. Marcus .limes, graduate student.

Von (foe aud tea/ni

. . . This is the first

w cigarette I ever smoked

that really satisfies me

Not strong, not harsh and it has all the

flavor and aroma you could ask for.

That settles it . . . from

now on, it's Chesterfield.

O I9i6, lifccerr it Mm»» TOBACCO CO.