LIBRARY

State -TATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

ALBANY N. Y ege Ne ws VOL. XXI, No. 4 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y,, FKJDAV, OCTOBER 16, 1936 $2.00 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

Assembly Will Hear Publicist Advocate Peace

Forster Will Discuss Current Problems With Faculty

This Afternoon

Mr. W. Arnold Fors tc r , Hri l lsh publicis t and a u t h o r i t y mi intern:!-( iunul .'i (fairs will a d d r e s s tin1 s tuden t assembly this morn ing :il II :(I0 o 'clock, a c c o r d i n g In nil uunoi inceinont by .hillll Polio, p I <•- i. I el 11 i.f tin'

s t u d e n t unsocia l inn. His topic will In1: " T i n 1 Present

A r m a m e n t s Knee — Can It He S topped ': " I n i»ril ft- In allow liiin sufficient i imr :iinl "till |U'ovi(ii' t ime for r e g u l a r s tudent bus iness tin1

lL';:i."i ii 'clock | ct iud will nut I.ruin unt i l I :<HI o 'c lock.

Mr. Pur s i e r is spend ing th ree days

lit each iif I • i . l l rui- of New Vork Si HI i' d u r i n g this lull nnil wirilcr. Vest i ' lda v lie spoke ;i( n 1*41fillII coll-ihiclci] in the Lounge of R icha rdson hull mi tin* topic, " T l i o Price of Ponce A m e r i c a ' s s l u m ' . " The forum wns umli'i' l i e sponsorsh ip of till' Vnlllig Wmiii'li 's ( ' lirisl inn us-.soci.'il ion. Peace club, I HI i rn:i I imi.-i I Re la t ions cluli, diul tlio var ious H -ligiolls g r o u p s of the collet,'!'.

Th i s nl'tol'ilonn Mr. F o r s l e r will a d d r e s s the fill'u IIV lit n li'n In In' g iven in tin' Ingle room of tin'

Al i Residence hall ill 4:1)0 o 'c lock . His topic will ho, " K i r mi'ii ts nf a Peueoful World O r d e r . "

Newman Club Plans Annual Breakfast

N e w m a n chili will have i |s first Communion breakfas t of the y e a r at the Vincent inn I n s t i t u t e on S u n d a y , Oc tobe r li5. Rosemary Dickinson, '.'(7, v ice-pres ident of the c lub and m e m b e r of M y s k a n i a , is c h a i r m a n , Al l m e m b e r s who plan to a t t e n d mus t s ign up on the .Newman club bul le t in boa rd next week.

Neil F o g a r t y , '•''!', was elected p res iden t of the c lub , ill a m e e t i n g last week.

A scr ies of pane l d i scuss ions is scheduled for the coming y e a r unde r (he d i rec t ion of Doro thy Cain, '.'18, c h a i r m a n of the discussion com­m i t t e e . Miss Cain will be ass is ted by J o h n l>. b'.van, '. ')", M a r y A(fm'fl Mctzgor and Mary M a r g a r e t P u p p a , Kopl lores, and .Joseph McKi'iill and l l a r r v Tay lo r , f reshmen.

Any New Businesses? If So, "Howya Doiri?"

' • I 'in in a new b u s i n e s s . ' '

" What is il ' . ' " ' ' I 'in II government m a n . ' '

" II 'ya d o i l l ' y " " 11 's a grea t r e l i e f , ' ' T h u s is born I he successor

and chief heir of the " k n o c k knock ' ' d isease that so grout l.v i ncapac i t a l i d mir populi i l ion in recent I i ines,

Oilier examples a r e : life saver bus iness , with the answer tha i tilt' bii.iine.ss is ill the ho le ; bu tcher , meats a lot of p e o p l e ; b a r b e l , in a la ther because his busiin ss is t a k i n g a cut ; and mower nl' lawns w h o ' s g e l l i n g a la nil line,

The fad has a l r eady a t t a i n e d Mich ii hold Ihal f r iends greet each nl her with " I 've got a new business ' ' ins tead of the i-us t e rna ry ' ' Hello. ' ' NeW busi­nesses a re being thought up be­fore c lasses , a f t e r c lasses , be­tween classes, d u r i n g classes, it ml ou t s ide of classes. The un fo r tu ­n a t e a re i r r e spuns ib l e once I he c raze is upon them. Our only hope is t h a t all t h i n g s end .

Fisk, '37, Will Direct Point System Group

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from e a c h class will m a k e up the new point sys tem c o m m i t t e e fo r th i s yea r , which was a p p o i n t e d th i s week by J o h n Deno, pres ident of the s t u d e n t nssoc ia t inn . Raymond Fisk, '.'!", will head the s tudent g r o u p , which, u n d e r the cons t i ­t u t i ona l p rov is ion passed last y e a r , will " g a t h e r i n fo rma t ion r e g a r d i n g work and hours in­volved in a c t i v i t i e s ' o f f ices" .

T h e m e m b e r s of t h e commi t t ee a s s i s t i n g Fisk a r e : Carol Mires , Robert M a r g i s o n , Klsa Smi th , Lester Rub in , s e n i o r s ; Mar ion Mall, Richard Cox, Henry (Iroen, j u n i o r s ; J o h n Kdge, J o y c e May-cock, J a n e Sch worziuun, sopho­mores : and l-Jleu Most, ' III, and I he f r e shman p r e s i d e n t ,

Ralph (I r y z in a l a , I rw in S t i n g e r , sen io rs , and Irani An­derson, '.'IK, will i i ivi 's t igali ' me thods nl supers isioii nl' a m i m e o g r a p h mach ine in In- pur chased I'rinii s tuden t lax funds .

Students Depart. For Convention

Five Women Will Represent Christian Association

At Syracuse

Five S l a t e women will represent the Chr i s t i an a s soc i a t i on of the col­lege al the a n n u a l s l a t e conference nf the S tuden t Chr i s t i an movement which convenes at Sy racuse , ton igh t , for the week end. Helen Clyde, '.'!"; J e a n Kdgcuiube and The l ina Miller , j u n i o r s ; and Kliz.abeth Allen and Mar ion Rocke te l le r , sophomores , a r e the de l ega te s from S l a t e college.

Knch fall, s t u d e n t s from approx i ­mate ly twen ty .New Vork colleges meet in sonic c e n t r a l c i ty to discuss p e r t i n e n t s tuden t p rob l ems . Recuin-m e u d a t i o u s of the conference a re ca r r ied to local c a m p u s e s and ac ted upon by the col lege Chr i s t i an associa-I ions.

T h e four m a j o r fo rums of the S y r a c u s e confe rence will be as fol­lows : the s tuden t in social ac t ion , the indiv idual and the s l a t e , vital rel igion, and m a r r i a g e and the home. Lead ing the g r o u p s are Mean Henry I'. Van Diiseii and Dr. ( t race Loiicks Klliolt nl' Xew Vork c i ty , both spec ia l i s t s in the i r Holds; Rabbi Morr i s l.az.-irnn nf Hall i n a n e , Mary laud ; P rofessor S, Ralph Har low of X u r t h a m p l o n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s ; and Reverend J o h n Maxwell A d a m s of Ph i l ade lph i a , I 'o i insylval i in,

(in S u n d a y m o r n i n g , a special sessinu nl' I he confe rence will lie led by a coiuniissiou appo in t ed lasl sp r ing by Ph i l l ip Dobl.s, St . Law­rence un ivers i ty , c h a i r m a n of the s l a t e nrg.'i l li/at inn. The ciuninissioa will report en rceiiiiimctidul inns In be made In I he f acu l ty confoienci ' al l l nba r l college on Xovclnber 7, when professors and udlllillisl ratal 's meet with h i . Raiuey nf the Amer ican Ymilh ciuniiiissiiiii In discuss prob lellls nl' h i l l col lege edllcnlioll.

Among the recoinuiei idal ions are ropiest s for sen ior courses ilile g r a t i n g siibje'-ls s tudied th roughout t h e f i lUI M a r s , h e l p III l i l l d l l l g II

p leasu rab le a v o c a t i o n , i impli l icat iou nl' irppnrl nun n s I'm- Held work, and the inclusion nl' courses giving sin d e n t s a b a c k g r o u n d nl' re l igious history and exper ience .

To Correct Schedule Cards All seniors and g r a d u a t e s l iu len ls

must place thei r c lassroom n u m b e r s on thei r schedule c a r d s on Hie in the Appo in tmen t bureau office, the bureau aniuiuiiced this week. S t u d e n t s will also i nd i ca t e the i r usual whe reabou t s for f lee per iods . T h e c a r d s arc on the a p p o i n t m e n t bu reau desk.

Debate Varsity Schedules New

Forensic Tilts Squad to Meet St. Lawrence,

Hamilton and Skidmore Early in Season

A c c o m p a n y i n g t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e first s emes te r v a r s i t y d e b a t e t e am for the e n s u i n g y e a r by Mr . Louis C. J o n e s , f acu l ty adv i sor , is the e n l a r g e d schedule for the mem­bers of lite forensic s q u a d , inc lud ing two round t ab l e d i scuss ions and a r e g u l a r d e b a t e wi th in t h r e e weeks.

Th i s y e a r under a new sys tem the m e m b e r s who o re e l ig ible for the i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e d e b a t e team have to be a p p r o v e d by the dean of the col­lege, the facul ty debu te adv ise r , and m e m b e r s nf council ,

T h e four member-- nl' the senior r lass who will In- liisl semes ter de­b a t e r s in i n t e r co l l eg i a t e compet i t ion i n c l u d e : Lester Rubin , Lil l ian S h a p i r o , I rwin S t i n g e r , and J a m e s Vni iderp i . i l . Si \ I-II members nf the class of P . u s will I,,- e l igible for de­b a t i n g . They n r e : Wil l iam I t radt , Herber t Dl'im'z, Lize t t i ' Plirsluill, War roil I l ensmorc , ( ' lui l lcs (In v lord, Percy F n r m a n , mid Sal ly Whckin.

Seven sophomores will p a r t i c i p a t e in v a r s i t y d e b a t e .

Try n u t s for I he loam were con­ducted lasl T h u r s d a y with a la rge n u m b e r nf p rospec t ive d e b a t e r s par­t i c i p a t i n g , 'I'be t r i a l speeches were based on -nine phase uf the present po l i t i ca l c a m p a i g n .

Those a p p o i n t e d to the t eam a r c : J o h n Kdge , Leona rd F r i edhu ido r , Het ty i l a y f o r d , Richard Lonsda le , Ruth S inovoy , (iiirdoii Ta l inc r , and J o s e p h Lec.se, sophomores .

On T h u r s d a y , Oc tobe r 22, t h e S t a t e college t eam will journey to Skiil-niore col lege ill S a r a t o g a for ,'t po l i t i ca l r ound t a b l e d iscuss ion , The p u r p o s e of th is is to c la r i fy the issues of the 111 3 (I election c a m p a i g n and to d i scuss without pol i t ica l hea t the basic p rob lems of the c a m p a i g n . T h e t h r e e m a j o r i ssues which will be cons idered include l abo r and social s e c u r i t y , bus iness and t h e cons t i tu ­t ion, and money and finance. Bach nf tlie fo l lowing p a r t i e s will lie r e p r e s e n t e d : Repub l i cans , Demo­c r a t s , I ' n iun i s l s , Soe ia l i s l s , Com­m u n i s t s , P roh ib i t inn is l s and Social-L a b o r i t e s .

S l a t e col lege will be represen ted

by Rubin , Bmi l t , Tah i i c r , Drooz,

{('mil in in il mi /<(/</( -I, ml II inn ~i) \

GREETS FRESHMEN

J o h n E d g e , '3D, pres ident of t h e s o p h o m o r e class , who will bead I he sophomore welcome in t h e f r e shmen ton igh t ,

Freshman Class To Have Revotes

Taylor and Sullivan Win Posts; Myskania to Supervise

Polls Tuesday

T w o f reshman officers were chosen

ho t T u e s d a y al a meet ing of the

class under the direct ion of

M y s k a n i a . Revotes for Hie remain­

ing offices will be taken next Tues­

day , O c t o b e r 20, a t 12:00 o 'c lock in

room 2(1.

R i t a Su l l ivan was elected secre­

t a r y a n d H e n r y Taylor M.A.A. rep­

r e s e n t a t i v e of the class.

R e v o t e s inc lude ; pres ident , Rober t

.Mart in, Roger Moran, Wal le r Sim-

n i u n s : v ice-pres ident , Mar jo r i e l la i rd

and R u b y S t e w a r t .

T r e a s u r e r , Lloyd Kelly, J o h n R y a n ; r e p o r t e r , Norman Arno ld , Rober t Cogge r , Vulaada R i c h a r d s o n ; m e n ' s cheer leader , Paul Colycr, Jo l l ies Qu iun , Haskell Rosenberg .

W o m e n 's cheer leader , Lois ( l ame,

Mar ion K i n g s l e y ; song lender. Fay

Scbeor , Mary Tra inor , J u n e Wi l son :

m a n a g e r nl' g i r l s ' a th le t ics , Virg in ia

.Mitchell, Doris Saunde r s and Cath­

e r ine Smi th ,

Appeldoorn, Price Direct Plays; Norton To Play In "Hamlet

With the news thai Hugh Nor ton , ','lli, is lo play in Leslie I Inward 's product bill nl' " Hamle t ' ' , and the p r e m i e r e pl'oiluclioll nf the Advanced D r a m a t i c s class scheduled fur Tm-s day even ing , S l a t e college has a g a i n become Ihesp ian minded .

Nor ton will I ravel w ith I bivv ;i rtl 's c o m p a n y which will open in Muslim en O c t o b e r Mb From there they will MII in W a s h i n g t o n , Ph i l ade lph i a , and linally open in New Vork on November HI. He is do ing evtcii sive r ad io work unde r Mr. Reis, of the I ' i i luuibia Hrii iulcasli l lg Sys tem.

Vincent Donahue , '.'ill, tdmi a product of S l a t e ' s d r a m a t i c classes, spent i he s u m m e r al St rat I'm il on A vmi ns a s tuden t ac to r .

Two one act p lays w ill be pre s e a t e d T u e s d a y even ing al H:,ill o 'c lock iii the a u d i t o r i u m of P a g e hal l , u n d e r the superv i s ion of Miss A g n e s K, F u l t e r e r , d i r ec to r of d m uni t ies . One is a comedy, d i rec ted by H e s t e r P r i c e , ','tH, ami the other is a m y s t e r y t h r i l l e r unde r I he lender sh ip o f H e t t y A p p e l d o o r n , '3M.

yy

Miss Pr ice has chosen for her

ea.it : J a n i c e Xierinail and l i a r

A r t h u r , j u n i o r s , Raymond Wal t e r s

and J a c k Xorde l l , suphoiuores, and

Klinor Dibble and Hubert Cogger ,

f reshmen ,

T h e fol lowing unii t lees will

assist in I he product ion : l ights and sets , Luci l le C l a r k ; props, Mar jor ie ( ' l is t ; publici l v, J e a n l.ii-henslein ; uiul c o s t u m e s , Florence Riugruse , j u n i o r s ,

T h e casl nl' Miss A p p e l d o o r n ' s play i n c l u d e s : J o h n l.dvvards, Thomas Kelly, Ulld I rwin St inger , s en io r s ; Herbe r t Drooz and Paul Di t t iuan , j u n i o r s ; and Kenneth Dol'illl, '-lb.

T h e m e m b e r s uf the commi t t ee a i d i n g tin' d i rec to r l i re: sets ami l i gh t s , C h a r l o t t e L i lunan ; cos tumes , F lo rence ' z m b r s ; props, Dorothy l l n n e r , and adver t i s ing , J e a n Licit ei is lein, j u n i o r s .

S t u d e n t tax t ickets must be pre­sented a t the door by p laygoers . All I hose who do not have t ickets will pay leu cents admiss ion,

1939 Welcomes Class of 1940 In Page Tonight

Mattice Will Be Chairman; Myskania to Interpret

Rivalry Rules

T h e class of 1930 will e n t e r t a i n t h e f r e shman c lass f rom 8 :00 u n t i l 12 :00 o 'c lock t o n i g h t in the g y m ­nas ium of P a g e ha l l . An a i r of Hal loween fes t iv i ty will p reva i l a t th is recept ion, Caro lyn M a t t i c e is the g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n .

The p r o g r a m will open in the a u d i t o r i u m of P a g e hall with a wel­come by J o h n Kdge, sophomore c lass p res iden t . Myskan ia and S t u d e n t council will also be p resen t , the former a c t i n g as chape rons , Class t r a d i t i o n s and i a te rc lass t r a d i t i o n s will be expla ined ,

'I'he sophomores will then e sco r t the freshmen to the g y m n a s i u m where the re will be danc ing . Lew R i d e r ' s o rches t ra will furnish the mus ic . Par t of the p rog ram will f e a t u r e twen ty minu tes of sophomore a m a ­teu r s e n t e r t a i n i n g unde r the d i rec­tion of Wil l iam T o r r c n s .

T h e f acu l ty has been invi ted to 1)0 present lo meet the f reshmen. Re­f r e shmen t s will be served.

The commi t t ee ass i s t ing Miss Ma t ­tice a r e : publ ic i ty , Mar ion F i r m a n , c h a i r m a n , M a r g a r e t M n t t i s o n , Myn-dcrt Crniin.se; deco ra t i ons , J o a n Myron and J u n e P a l m e r , co-chair­man , Vic tor ia Hil/.i, Leah McKoel , Klizabeth A l l en : r e f r e shmen t s , B e t t y I l a y f o r d , c h a i r m a n , Helen Lowry , Region M u r p h y , J o y c e Maycock , Delia D o l a n : e n t e r t a i n m e n t , Wi l l i am T o r r c n s , c h a i r m a n , finr .on T a b n e r , Raymond W a l t e r s , J : a; s S p e n e e ; f acu l ty , Het ty Maker, c h a i r m a n , Duntoii T y n a n , Richard L o n s d a l e ; mid o rches t r a , Faye For inun , cha i r ­man, J o s e p h Leese, J o s e p h R o w l a n d .

Torrens Is President Of Residence Halls

A g n e s T o r r c n s , ','17, will serve as p re s iden t of the Alumni Res idence hal ls for the coining y e a r . Mol ly Dowling, '38, was elected vice-p res iden t . She will assist Miss Helen Burghe r in p l a n n i n g the social af­fairs of the residence hal l .

Revotes lo r the offices uf s e c r e t a r y mid t r e a s u r e r will be conduc ted a t the house m e e t i n g next week. M a r c i u l lruwn, Doris Saunde r s , ami K a t h -er ine Smi th , f reshmen, nre the can­d i d a t e s for sec re ta ry . Revotes for the office of t r e a su re r a re be tween Mildred K i n g and J e a n S t r o n g , sophomores .

'I'he budget for liKlli '•'•" was pre-soiiteil by the budget commit t ee . Minnie s t r a u s s , '.'17, is e l iair inun nf the c o m m i t t e e which plums nil ex­p e n d i t u r e s for the year . She is assis ted by two sophomore and two freshmen r ep re sen t a t i ve s . A s h o r t exp l ana t i on of the a l l o t m e n t s was followed by discussion and a p p r o v a l .

An " o p e n h o u s e " for all men s t u d e n t s of tin- college is b e i n g planned for the near fu tu re . A genera l inv i ta t ion vvill be e x t e n d e d In all S t a t , an n and the g i r l s of t h e resilience hall will act as hos tesses ,

Hoffman Will Direct Junior Ring Committee

Ruth lliill ' inan will serve as cha i r ­man ni' the j u n i o r r i ng c o m m i t t e e . Miss 'Huffman was a p p o i n t e d by R icha rd Cux, j u n i o r class p r e s i d e n t , a t a class m e e t i n g conduc ted on T u e s d a y . O the r j u n i o . s who will assist Miss Huffman a re S t e l l a S a m p s o n , Dor i s Ande r son , J o s e p h L a Uruff, a n d H a r o l d l l a y n c s . H e l e n P r u s i k is the sophomore r ep re sen ­t a t ive ,

Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936

State College News Established by the Class of 1918

The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

Published every Friday of the college year by the NEWS Board representing the Student Association

Telephones: Ottlee, 5-0373; Gumaer, 2-0424; Dexter, 2-4314; Seld, 2-9701; Gaylord, 2-4314

Entered as second class matter in the Albany, K. I'., postoffice

THE NEWS BOARD HARRY T. GUMAER Editor-in-Chief

FRED E . DEXTER Managing Editor

WARREN I. DENSMORE Associate Managing Editor

DAVID B. S M I T H . . Associate Managing Editor

S O P H I E WOLZOK Associate Managing Editor

LAURITA SELD Business Manager

CHARLES W. GAYLORD Advertising Manager

MILDRED E. NIGHTINGALE Circulation Manager

CHARLES N. MORRIS Sports Editor

H E L E N CLVDE Women's Sports Editor

PRINTED BY BOYD PRINTING CO., INC., ALBANY, N. Y.

An Uninformed Teacher Is Still A Teacher

" We could argue ubout it all night anil never get any­where. Nobody knows anything ubout it anyway."—Final word in a bull session on politics, economics, or foreign affairs.

Maybe you're tired of it, too. Some day we should like to see someone ques­

tion this "final" word—someone who would wisecrack and say, " I t ' s about time you did know something about it ."

If someone got up in Chem club meeting and asserted that nobody knew anything about chem­istry, people would gather immediately that the speaker was merely trying to cover up his own lack of information. Yet in the field of human relations, which every citizen should know be­cause he has to vote, people can excuse their own ignorance by blaming everybody else, and get away with it.

We take it for granted that the field of social studies—the study of men's relations with each other—is in toto so extensive as to defy final analysis. But the chemist in the laboratory doesn't understand all the secrets of the atom either. He knows what he knows and gets results, and doesn't go around excusing himself like some teachers of future citizens are inclined to do.

State college students will have an opportu­nity in the next two weeks to become informed on political and international affairs, through the visit of Mr. Forster and the political dis­cussions being planned by student council. Throughout the year the council, the Young Women's Christian association, the Peace club, and the International Relations club plan to co­operate in making State informed on issues of the day. The success of these attempts will be in direct proportion to the attendance and attention at each function,

An uninformed chemist is not exactly a chem­ist, but an uninformed teacher is still a teacher, not for better but for worse.

Books of the Day

The Stunts Are Here Again We looked up the directors of the senior and

junior Campus Day stunts and found that their productions promise to lie goud,

We looked up the seniors and juniors for the reason that the upper classes have been set­ting the pace in past years for sloppy stunts at S. (.'. T. It has usually been an underclass stunt that captured the prize ami presented a little entertainment for the queen,

We repeat for the nth time the bases of judg­ment in the stunt competition which judges invariably use and people complain about, afterward. "There must be evidences of prepa­ration, good general class participation, enter­tainment value, and—perhaps most important— smoothness or finish in the final production,"

If the judging of next week's competition turns out to be just a toss-up among three or four poop productions, we're going to suggest a simpler form of iriterelass rivalry such as a "Knock, knock" contest.

Boake Carter Interviews the Average Man " Johnny Q. Public " Speaks, by Boake Carter, Dodge

Publishing Company, New York, 11)36. 278 pnges. $2.00.

(On sale at the Co-op) Radio listeners of the lust six years could guess by

his voice that news commentator Boake Carter was a Cambridge man.

.Since Cambridge lie lias been in the service of the Royal Air force, of tile London Daily Mail, of the oil business in Mexico. In the United States his activities have centered around Philadelphia where he writes for the papers and conducts nightly news broadcasts for Phileo.

Carter ' s six years in radio have netted biro, from one to one and a half million letters from listeners, com­menting on his broadcasts. From these lie conceived " J o h n n y Q. Publ ic" Speaks. From representative letters he traces the reactions of the ordinary man to the New Deal.

Carter writes as he talks—clearly and to the point. Claiming no axe to grind, he records his observations fairly, blending them only slightly with his own con­servative background. Carter is the conservative Ameri­can as he should be.

Charlie Taft, Middle-of-the-Roader You and I—And Roosevelt, by Charles Phelps Taft.

Farrar , New York, HKlo. I l l pages. $1.00.

Charlie Taft is a Laudon brain-truster, but no acute partisan. He was deemed too tolerant in his views to attend an anti-New Deal meeting last winter. Said Taft : " T h e y wanted someone who would damn F. D. R. and all his works. 1 can't and won't, and some of the Republication orators and candidates who do, give me an ucute pain in the neck."

Says Time:

"Charl ie Taft is proud to call himself a middle-of-the-roader, a moderate, a mugwump. The thesis of You and I—And Roosevelt is that to win the li)3(i campaign, Republicans must appeal to other moderates who like progress but not too much of it, and that much not too fast. Those moderates, he warns, are in sympathy with most of the New Deal aims. He himself likes its tarilf policies, its securities and stock regulation, its bank deposit insurance, its hand­ling of strikes and championship of Labor. He ap­proves of public works, regulation of public utilities (including government " y a r d s t i c k s " ) , easy farm and home credit, and a more equitable distribution of the nation's wealth. Strong for social security, he con­siders the New Deal's system unjust and impractible, dislikes its " spendthrift generosity ", its currency policies. But the only things which really make him boil a re : (I) " m u s t " bills, jammed through without adequate debate by Congress or the nation; (2) waste and polities in relief; (,'J) the spoils system as prac­ticed by James A. Farley,"

Joseph Kennedy of the S.E.C. I'm For Roosevelt, by Joseph Kennedy. Key mi I and

Hitchcock. Xew York, 1030. Mi) pages. $1.00. Tliis book, by the lirst chairman of the Securities

Exchange commission, is a counter-attack on Old Dealers who claim that the Xew Deal is leading to the ruin of the country. Kennedy begins with liis personal statement Unit, in I'.KII-.'i.'i he felt tha t lie would gladly give half of all lie possessed if that would guarantee the safety of the remaining half, lie felt with his friends that u SO per cent premium would be a reasonable premium to pay for in.siiruuco on one's security in that economic earthquake era.

We quote Now York's Daily Xrirx:

"Old Deal propagandists are trying to pump up a fear among u^ that t lie rescue is eventually goine. to eo.-,t more tliiin it was worth cost so much, in fact, that we shall -ink into national bankruptcy, Tin' dollars and cent- answer In this old Deal argument is contained in one of the best chapters of Mr, Ken­nedy's book. Here i- the gist of that answer;

Tin' nuilonul ilela has Inileeil Increuseil in.in IJU.O billions an Fchnmi-.v JK, l!i;;j lu ;n.| |,|||lons mi J u n e .'til, HMD; ii I.,Oil lnerellHC of III.II I , i l l l e l i s .

liul I'ruin thin tt'etv Imvu lu ilcducl I billions -'.' for the recoverable limns uf <IK- Ueciiiisirncllim Muiiiice l.'uriioi'ullnn mi.I .iilier Ijiiveriiuii'iil creilll atfclirtcN ; :.' I'm- the Sinlilll/.iitiiin t 'niol. whli h !,. ciisli Hi;,i Hie Ciiveiioneiii liuri merely liii|ii,iinilei| for "se In n lini? other nut Ions' inunljniliilliiiiN "I tllull' currencies us Ihnse clllcriicllcIcK urine

'lli.ii leaves nil hllll.ins in which should lie l l l l i le . l | M i l l , H I III enver H o m e O w n e r s ' I . O I I I I ( o r ponttlon, f'eilenil J.'itnn .\Iiii-ljftitfi* nn.l -.miliar loans which the (iiivenoneiit may mil lie able io colled In ful l .

Total real Ineiease In Hie null.,mil ilehl nniler Hie New Deal, therefore, Is 7 il hll l l ims HI, Io June

no, luao, "And biiciume of lower inlcresl raii<», ii cost, us

eumpuriitively little more to Unance the Itoimevelt ;i I. I billion debl Hi,in it eosl to carry the Hoover B0..1 billion debt.

" W h a t have we got lor our money V Or, since Old Dealers as a rule won't admit Unit, the Xew Deal spend-ings had anything Io do with recovery, what have we gotten while we have been spending the money?

"Moat important, the national gross income has come up from a low of :ni billions for III,'!,') to an estimated lib billions for lll.'Hi a :n billion u y e a r increase coincident with a debt expansion of 7.0 bil­lions in three years."

Hair Story Will Armae Absentees at Banquet Chief among the horse-play

and humorous incidents at the twentieth anniversary banquet of the N E W S is the hairy story which bears repetition for students not present.

The soventy-five members from past ami present boards and stall's found a special sense of humor among the less hairy guests present.

When called upon to make a few comments, Mr. Clarence A. Ilidlcy, assistant professor of history, wondered about the k ' r d of hair tonic which was so con­ducive to growth on the top of the head of Hamilton Acheson, '30. Mr. Acheson attr ibuted the successful crop of seven scattered hairs to the hair re­storer prescribed by Dr. William M. French, instructor in educa­tion and editor-in-chief of the N E W S in 192.0. Dr. French, not to be outdone by the two men with shining heads, revealed that all of his success was due to Mr. Hidley, who had taught him all he knew about keeping hair on his head.

Hellenics

Statesman Some people are already guessing

concerning the identity of the Man of State. Contrary to freshman re­ports we are not Dean Moreland. De.-.n Nelson, or Dr. Brubaclier . . . To continue with administrative affairs . . . What will the Milne office hangers-on do, now that the appoint­ment bureau head has gone to New-burgh? . . . Just think of all those tired right-handers, with nothing to show for their work , . . Some things that Christopher Columbus should have lived to see and know; Wine, women, and song but ditt man forget his woman'; You can ' t paul the wool over our eyes with auk gag . . . Another couple at the same party had a lease on the wine, etc., etc., combination, but they get a n(ick)el back on the bottle . . . Who broke the College House chandelier, anil why? I t ' s a tall story . . . The house at 203 was crowded with alums . . . While we're lingerer their influence, we'll invite them to come a-glenn ami slay Mill the morrow . . . Qucstion-ul'-llie week : Did our cheer leader stinger, or was he in turn stung by his parasite? -Lost, or strayed, or atok'ii away— one handsome black ami whin p sign. finders are definitely not keepers . . . .Now we'll review I he NKWK banquet . . . ex news Hoard members use hair restorer? We can'l discover what brand they favor . . . I'erlmps il 's a French mnssnge • . . W'e had hi I HI' • ills- glanced al Hie birthday cake when they slice.I il • . . Von brutes, you can 'I cut your cake nud lone ii loo. i 11 i. >< •, bl'llle a '.' > . . . The Crush men u r l e in luck . . . Two free vie parlies ill ion' week end . . , Wli.it couple stayed from South most of Hie evening in an nlteinpl Io know Hie | \D|{ chap 1 l o n e - , ' . ' . , . linger tins a gay hud all right, I'm' lie was seeing dibble • • . Von 'II by i r inn, my hoy, Mai 'II b.Virjnn . . . There were :i baker 's dozen of alums a| KDH, hul il was nothing I >un about . . , s,, he sell, ' ' Kiiinn get ling m\ I' mr de cisioii now, ' ' Hut n ill he n main in favor with his popular junior life saver? . . . Time will I. II. \ an del I"11'! is nn out of town lake, its onl\ a drop ill Hie juckell Io I.lie . . We l-ltill 'I liglire lint i|' |,.u i, i, II good bi'l for inugglelon ami bis l iakier,ing, or if I Iiould , n , | ( |„ II"' did . , , <• Here I 'in in a iniioglc." Anne in com lusinn, we ran (,| , ini, , one senior who thought October I:.' was Christopher'N birthday . . . a lit I In learning is a dangerous thing! NuXl week: More people the States man is not . , , We'd elucidate on who he is, only elucidate is no! I,, be found a! .State college. (Think about this one.)

THE MAN OK STATE,

Knock, knock! And without another word—this is your Hellene, i know what the girls have been doing and am only too eager to tell all you renders.

So here goes with the news. Chi Sig announces the marriage

of Alary Hickey, '20, to Harold Berry. Congratulations to Mary . . . Julie Keil, '.'15, spent the week-end at tlie Chi Sig house—and you can be sure that the girls were glad to see her.

Alumnae reunion at Gamma Kap last week-end. The program for the alums consisted of a meeting, luncheon at the Madison Manor, afternoon bridge, and bullet supper. The class of '30 was represented en masse by Kudorn Farrell, Carolyn Simonet, Edith Shod, Betty Vnllance, and Lilly Mae Maloney . . . The girls have as their new honorary members Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith.

Week-end gnosis at Kappa Delta were: Doris Howe and Lillian Payne, '35, and Huth Edmunds, '30".

Hannah Frost, '36, was a wel­come guest at A. E. Phi—just for the day though.

Formal initiations are already in swing. Alpha Rho welcomed into full membership Lucille Alessandrini, Leah Mekeel, Mary Noiseux, Hope Sweet, and Emily Vogel, sophomores. As guests, Alpha Rho welcomed Elizabeth Shiwson, '35, and Betty Steele, '34.

This week Beta Zetn leads in the marital race with three announce­ments—Evelyn Dudden, ','!4, to Rudolph Kolsner, Hetty Johnson, '.'14, Io Randall Hastings, and Dorothy Dodds, '31, to Kenneth H. White. "

Beta Zeta also leads initiations—• Jean Kdgcumbc, Gladys Fluster, Christine Dcrslihner, Ruth Thom­son, Alvena De-Long, juniors, and Helen Crosier, Eleanor Schwartz, Ivatheriae Schwartz, Virginia Strong, Aileen Ilansctt, sophomores. As guests over the weekend—Emma Rogers, '30, Elizabeth llobbie, ','10, and Marion Adwcll, '32.

.Yews from the Sigma Alpha spindle—Alumnae week-end brought to the threshold Carolyn Kramers, '33, Elsie Grant, '33, Anne Mc.Co-I'hane, '.'i.'i, Louise Morris, '34, Elise I'ugsley, '.'io, Olga llyra, '35, Emma (luattery, Blanche Topper, Alice Hitter, Velum Wnile, all from '.'tli, and Theresa Wiciioeko, '34. I bet they hail a good lime.

A' the I'. A. T, bouse, Esther I'atashnick, '.'I.'i, ami Lee Levene, '30, were made welcome.

K.H.I'hi boasts a new pledge. Klifiuoi' Smallev, '.'17. And a lone week emI guest .Margaret Delam-y,

(biinmn I'M Sigma made merry when some of their alums returned— Margaret McCaim, ';',;,, l.ois 1'iarv, '30, Margaret ('iiutioii, ','ili, anil Maria Sharkey, '.'ill.

Now ,\ou know all al.onl the sot'ol's. ' " tell you more next neck,

Communication The Now* iiHKiiiucM no I'esnnnsl-

n Illy lor cuiiiiiiuiiicutluini ni'lnleil In " d " column. All C.II.III a ni.ail l..ns miist hear | lie Hljriiiiliirc of the Miilhnr which will |„. withheld UIJUII r e q u e s t .

One Junior Man Pays Up Three Years' Dues

Editor S'l'.m ('OI.I.KIIK ,\'|.;w.s: 1 feel thai Hie reeetil ac t ion of

11 ci ' tnin member of I h. junior class "''""hi he brought I,, I he immediate "Hclilitin of the members of the sin denl association,

"ni ' '"0 tthu worked during the •"""""•i fived enniigh money Io pay '"* ''hiss dues. Tbi s in ni,| Sl, l l n

usual, I'lll Hie fuel tlnil he is so '""sci.'iilious as lo pay up Lilt! back 'lacs for his freshman an,I sophomore 'lues is deserving of headline recog­nition,

Words merely praising tills a d ion seem inaileipinte. 11 is indirativo „f 'in almost unknown class spiiit at Stale

Admiringly, A '38EIU

Volume V • NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AN D PAR AGRAPH • Issue 4

'•«•' •j/am\t!& Wmk

10ty-*^

/ /

All Play\ Start Here

Page 2

HARRY T. Q

FRED E. D E *

WARREN 1. J

DAVID B. SJA

SOPHIE Wofc LAURITA SBIS

CHARLES W.i

MILDRED K. I

CHARLES N.

HELEN CLYDI

PRINTED BY

" We could where. Nobo< word lu a bu affairs.

Maybe yc Some daj

tion this '] wisecrack a know somet

If someot asserted tha istry, peopli speaker way lack of info relations, v) cause he lu own ignorai get away w/

We take i studies—the other—is ic analysis. 1 doesn't und either. He results, and like some tet to do.

State colh nity in the on political the visit of cussions l)e Throughout Women's 0 and the Intj operate in I the day. 1 be in direct attention at

An uninf< ist, but an t not for both

The We looked

junior Camr productions

We lookef the reason l! ting the ]w at S. C. T. stunt that c little enterta

Wo repeal roent in tin invariably afterward, ration, good tainment va* smoothness^

If the g :

turns out j$ four poor a simpler "Knock, kj

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936

1 '4 I." i l

'•• -••••• r:'J'

First C.C.C. boys to go to college in Arizona experiment

T - 1 Civilian Conservation Corps officials in Arizona are now sending their most promising workers to 1 1 3 . 1 state colleges and the university in a move which, if successful, may be spread to the C.C.C. in

other states. Seventy-five were selected as the first to go collegiate in Arizona, with the above group attending the University of Arizona. They will continue their work while attending college.

Before ball and receiver meet Outstanding L. S. U. sophomore

A /**•%r\v\ T"'8 u n u 8 U a ' 8Pced photo of a backfield player JJr\r\nr(>c\ ^'a ,nc *>enn' KaPPa ^ ' ^ J r x C t l O n about to receive a ball from the center shows •*• - i -UIlUIcU Louisiana State Universit Larry Danbom, senior, fullback for the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, going into action. Acme

at University,

has been awarded the Mortar Board medal for being the outstanding co-ed member of her class.

>-M»^f' / Wi'lp,

" W . ..*• , V <f

$ P 0 T L I C H T E R These Namer

Make Newi

Rollins, Sigma Nu Honor Two Greats CEW people know that Chic Sale's name, strictly •*- speaking, is Charles Partlow Sale. He was born in

Huron, S. D., 51 years ago within sight of one of the structures he made famous in The Specialist. Legend has it that Chic became "Chic" because he ran a chicken farm near Madison, Wis., between vaudeville engagements. Sale never got beyond the public schools in the shadow of University of Illinois, but the Illinois Sigma Nus made him an honorary member.

'"V,. w . ,„

: IP'

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M^'''

W, Exactly 376,69 acres 0/ the Q^id^scfocre Wolverine campus

I T_ :„ , , * . . „ :+ . , r*£ \ l . ' / , k « « n « With an annual budget approaching 10 million dollars, the U n i v e r s i t y O t M l C n i g a n University of Michigan has ground valued at $4.Hjt,8*>, build­ing* valued at to4,4/6qfi}4. and equipment valued at S10.3A7.774. A coeducational institution controlled by the state, it was founded in 1*17 as the Catholepistemiad (university) of Michigan in Detroit. It WM moved to Ann Arbor after the legislature approved the change in 18)7.

:•••-,

' • • (

Rex Beach (right) enjoyed Rollins' hazing parties

T> UPERT HUGHES has become a master of cere-r v monies in radio. Irwin S. Cobb is about to be­come one after a taste of starring in motion pictures, but Rex Beach, once an American titan of mass story­telling like Hughes and Cobb, grows old on a celery ranch in Florida. When Rex Beach entered Rollins College in 1891, he signed himself Rex Ellingwood Beach. He had no use for the middle name among the tough rabble on the Yukon during the gold rush, which he had left Kent College of Law in Chicago to join. Beach was a Rollins Kappa Alpha and had learned something about roughing it in the Rollins College football line.

Hi* first book was Pardnert in 1905. After that he wrote nothing for publication that wasn't printed somewhere. Old timers still believe that Bill Farnum and Tom Santschi? hero and badman of silent films, fought the most realistic fight the cameras will ever record when they made the original picture version of Rex Beach's Spoikrt, Rollins honored Alumnus Beach with an honorary degree and later with the presidency of it* alumni association.

- *«*WPBBWBBR8B --:.,:.;'!.. . ^ » - .

Page 2

Published et Board

Telephones

Entered as sei

HARRY T. <j Fiisa> E. D E WAKREN 1. |

DAVID B. Si

SOPHIE Wai

LAUBITA S E

CHABLES W

MILDRED E.

CHARLES N.

HELEN CLVDI a

— i _.i

PRINTED BY j

Ai

" We coul( where. Nobo. word iu a b.f affairs.

Maybe y Some da;

tion this wisecrack k know some;*

If someo: asserted thli istry, peoplj speaker wal lack of info! relations, vl cause he hff own ignora get away

We take studies—th^ other—is i analysis, doesn't un<; either. H* results, an like some te to do.

State colil| nity in the j 1

on politicaj the visit oi cussions In Throughout Women's C and the Int operate in the day. ' be in diredj attention ai

An uninfj ist, but an v not for bett

Thtf We lookci

junior Cam/ productions

We looke' the reason 1 ting the pu at S. C. T. stunt that i little entei'U

We repeal ment in th invariably afterward, ration, gooj tainment v | smoothnessjr

If the turns out four poor a simpler "Knock,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936

• ^ „ . . ^ „ - - , — ^ - - v w . . . . . . . . - . ' ,r .,i,.".r,.^M^*Mli»—W STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936

\ / f n r a 1 T m s ' n t r i c a t e a n d c 'aDorate tempera on plaster mural by I V l U l d l Tom Loftin Johnson was accepted for the U. S. Military Academy by Gen. John J. Pershing on the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation from West Point. The artist is shown at the right.

Hew life for the Trojan warhorse

P/-*vii*>rKr»iieu>8nor tm8 A m D r o « Schindler, sopho IT UWCI11UU9Cmore sensation in the Southern Cali­fornia backfield, is the pride and hope of Trojan followers who believe that the old warhorse of U.S.C. needs a shot of football adrenalin. Acme

He vacations at college V/>/>«N**-k/v Ds-vnt/isJ Judge Michael A. Musmanno K e e p i n g r O S t e d returned to Harvard for the second time since his graduation from college 15 years ago to study abnormal psychology and criminology. Said the judge: "I could have read all this material in books, but I wanted to make sure I was getting the very latest information."

Miientufato

He's taking motion pictures of vocal chords ^a V " A hi" B u t 8ay j t fo r t h e camera- n o t for t n e doctor. This is a "studio" scene in the Uni • o Y n rv V e r l ' t y oi I o w a s p e e c h Patnol°gy laboratory of Dr. Joseph Tiffin, and the subject is Bessie Rasmus. Dr. Tiffin's technique has given science its best movies of vocal chords, aided in finding cause and cure of stuttering.

* World's smallest radio tube ^hnr* Y\/a\m T n e shortest wave length ever gen-O I l U r l W d v e crated can be made with this radio tube invented by Cluo-Ymg Meng, California institute of Tech-noloiy \march fellow. The tube has a plate the inside diameter of wfifeh w only (me half 1 millimeter. WUk WiM

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>

Another college joins voluntary fingerprinting movement A . J . r^ \/f Voluntarily joining a nationwide movement for identi'

/ \ l ( J i n g L j ' J V l 6 n fication, practically the entire Pomona College student body was fingerprinted during the course of registration for fall classes. Ruth Borg is

tured being fingerprinted by Sgt. George Williams while her classmates IoDk on.

Farthest . . . toungest . , . Smartest

H o n o r e d i & L f i i E L ? ' k f f 1 °fi P^mllnT $t** ^°^e congratulates Kenneth l A U i i U l c u Twnoda because he travelled farther than any of hw classmates to attend Penn l&ZZ^^freMuaen whoare .6or under, and waaoneof 47 * e U an mniption

Blocking and passing likfi this make any game interesting r \ / \ • Left End Henry Sparks, Right End Perry Schwartz and Halfback D e m o n s t r a t i o n George Cornell demonstrate passing and blocking technique for Uniwrifcy of California fans. They're stellar members of the Golden Bears aggregation.

Iiiliwi.muii.il

WPA dramatizes plight of depressiowtom graduates O I r ' o n WPA Pedera 1 Theater writers, producers and actors have L^laSS O I LV just completed a play which deals with the "tragedy of college-trained men and women emerging into a world torn by depression and unable to absorb their talents." They have named it Clam of 'iQ, The above photo shows "Tippy Sayre" washing the first customer of his dog laundry, thereby proving that a college education helps a young man get ahead in the world, * WPA VtAnA ThiMiK KM*>

Page 3

Trial ?*ttt

college -the an-fi.Oowan, I Etkliard

); doom | i and Iflt

/trusted •,nce to

5ns re­posed of I Bob-h cap-mately

I is to I mem-

w two ymeuts

ed by initial

les to-eed to dollar

lgh of ledges. iecided •assing officers .1 from ourths agree-

~)eeem-

I been e. I f isdale, •evised

acid State

jnvon-) and f the ctober

Bru-•Hege; f the eland, in M. High

k, as-Miss

trofes-Harry Lglishj or of isdalo, ur K. ; Dr. jr of , pro-Dr. C. ation; dstant ail D. jiluea-lOUgll,

3

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Page 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936

The

!

Published IK

Telephd

Entered as

HAIUIV T

FRED E.f

WAttBENi DAVID B |

SOPHIE §

LAURITA|

CHARLES!

MILDRED

OHAIU.ES

HELEN C

PRINTED

" We c< where. Nj word In a affairs.

Maybe Some >

tion thii wisecrac! know soi

If soir asserted istry, pei speaker lack of i relations cause he own igw get away

WetaJ studies-other—is analysis, doesn't i either, results, a like some to do.

State c nity in tl on politic the visit cussions j Throughd Women's and the I; operate ir the day. be in dirj attention

An iinii ist, but ar not for bo

Tl We look

junior Cai productioi

We loo. the reason ting the j at 8. C. 1 stunt that little onto]

Wo re pi ment in I invariably after-wan ration, %<* taintneut \ snioothned!

If tluf turns ou|: four pool-a .simple! "Knock"

\Am?m fXff William Matt*, who will WI one of the halfback po»i-J I C S VJU tion* on the Tulare University torn, MIMCI a second M R * wtwftwf » - » f run around the end with the bell that* already

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. OCTOBEB 16

Transmit OK

i'Kl s O n 11 u r c

>T0 DEPICT the cultural heritage of those old world cut' * hires that form the background of so many of its students

and studies, the University of Pittsburgh is now constructing and designing a series of "nationality rooms" that will reflect "the best traditions of the ancestral homeland and to preserve and transmit, in tangible, symbolic form, an old world's culture, while all of us as Americans jointly make or remake a culture ind tradition of our own."

World's tallest schoolhouse On its first floor the 17 na­

tionality rooms can be found;

First to complete its room fund The committee for the Chinese room received a

$5,000 grant from the Chinese government for its room.

To finance the Russian room . . . These members of the committee staged a benefit

tea and concert, dressed in old-world costumes to lend atmosphere to the occasion.

Scottish sponsers . . . A bonnie lass and laddie doing the

Highland Fling in the Scottish room.

Magnet's strength 40,000 times greater than earth's 1 n HH \ £~^.^^A. Hayden Jones, research associate of die Uni-1 2 ' 1 O i l M a g n e t versity of Chicago's Prof. Arthur Compton, examines the new magnet that will be used in their laboratory in cosmic ray study. In the experiments a "Wilson cloud chamber" will be placed in the field of the magnet, and as cosmic rays pass through the moist gas of the chamber they will leave a fog trail that will be photographed automatically. AOM

Student artists paint song writer's life -D \ r • 1 The world's largest collection, outside that r O S t e r M e m o r i a l owned by J. K. Lilly, of Stephen Foster memen­tos is owned by the University of Cincinnati and housed in the Foster room of the campus library. Students in the school of applied arts recently painted murals on the walls of this room, one of which is shown above.

__ ^iMm^Hi^ There's even a correct way to approach dummies

- ^ T* , . Lafayette College's head coach, D U m m V r r a C t l C e Ernie Nevers, demonstrates the correct form to be used in approaching a dummy, with Leo Zochowski acting as the willing pupil rW«- »'*•

WELL, IF i VWANTED THE BEST SMOKE POSSIBLE, l b JUST LOAD ALU THREE BOWLS WITH PRINCE ALBERT/

RIGHT/ BECAUSE IN EVERV ONE XX»'D GET MILDNESS, FULL

RICH FLAVOR, AND V NO HARSHNESS ^ 1 OR^BITE'

I BROKE THIS PIPE N ON PRINCE ALBERT. THAT CRIMP CUT' PA. SAVE IT A SWELL CAKE AND

SMOKE COOL

MANV A MANS HAPPIER TODAV BECAUSE HE STARTED SMOKING PRINCE ALBERT-THERE'S MO OTHER

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

SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR"MAKIN'S"CIGARETTES.-

t'**r., IMf, j . U»r>*M. Trfl.ttl,

SMOKE 20 FIFEFULS OF F. A. AT OUR RISK Sow*. 10 (r.«r..l visMful* of PrUw. Alhort. h? vm 4m* IW « th. w-hW «l, lutlMt rim lohocco ran otor Mwobwi, rotwm tho Bochoi IM with tho rwt of tho tohocco i» it to iw «l ••» lino wHhto • wwalh frow> thw o*t«. aaw WO will rofwwl Ml •WshoM orfco, plot *ooto«o.

Mil**) *. *• W&YNOUM TOiACCO COMPANY iMtow-Solo*. North CWONM

Plpo lwl * of f ro-

•nal i*h*c«tia

UM.W) R, i. RCYNOLPI TOBAC " " - - • - I I I M » » wSUPW^W wrw»wwj p.

;E ALBERT • " • T • •^•^PWTOF

e college f the an-'•IcGowan, i Riclmrd J-lio doom jets and

Entrusted Siance to Sains re-

.posed of |nd Bob-|icli cap-'jximately tit is to T,.h mem-;,iow two layments

nted by B initial dues to-/jreed to e dollar ougli of pledges. decided passing officers

as from -fourths s ugree-Decem-

70 been ive. If onsdale, revised

lacid r State conven-ge and of the October

1. Bru-collego; of the

(Ireland, olm M.

High •ick, as-i; Miss pro f es-

, Harry English j ssor of oasdale, tbur K. n; Dr. fsor of :s, pro-• Dr. 0. ;eution; ssistant Karl B.

oduca-enough,

bad

913

1

She won a popularity election C-.~.~1swiJ,*—When <& Women's Athletic Associa' O O n g i e a a e r tkm of Occidental College started off i». _— <.- Barbara Demaree was.its Worm's eye view its new sports year, naroara Uemaree was.its official ;• „ ' al'tZ, YJl'eZA i !»•„«...•*,,

H * • . « — « * . i - * - pop-br Huddle ffiBESSE this when they huddle during a game to plan their next play-but their faces are much dirtier than they are during the practice session when this picture was taken. Intenvitknul

Student technicians made this state ship airworthy /^N i 1 Students in aviation mechanics at the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, com-W V e r i l a U I pletely refurnished this plane for the state's department of aeronautics without aid from outside mechanical or technical experts. Women in dressmaking classes aided them in covering the wings and fuselage with fabric. The plane will be used in a statewide survey of airport and airway con­ditions.

% v

"TURRET TOP, SAFETY GLASS, ^ \

KWEE-ACTION..Tf!E ALL-AMERICAN COMBINATION*

Thit press printed first newspaper west of Rockies A n t i m i<» University of Oregon iournalism students assist journalism Dean Eric W. Allen in print'

/ \ r i U l j U c ,ng » page on the old Washington hand press, first used in ifttf and which in 191 f formed the nucleus of the present Oregon university press. 11 is as complete as the day it was first put into operation almost a century ago.

T JL he combination of features you find on a

General Motors car is mighty hard to beat,

and that traces to the fortunate fact that this

organization has resources great enough to

finance the cost of pioneering, and builds so

many cars that it can produce new develop­

ments at a real economy,

GEMRAI MOTORS 4 PublU-Mindtd Institution

MKVMOUnr 1 fONTUC • OlllSMOSILK • Bilk* • IA 8*1.1.1: , C*»|M.*fi

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936 Page 3

Canute's Corner Hike Grid Gab Short Story

C. N . M

Us men aren' t to be outdone. The M.A.A. will conduct i ts first annual Washington Park hike and hot dog roast during the coming Christmas vacation. I t might be January 1, and then again, it might not. Any­way, doughty t rampers are urged to sign up on the main bulletin board. Don't pack a lunch, but half a rock, since a common snack will be provided for that trivial fee. Buses will leave the rear entrance a t 3:00 a.m. sharp. Think of the bus driver and come on time.

Tlie touch football game which occurred on the Alumni Residence field Tuesday lust was one hum­dinger of u tussle. Each team featured n passing at tack, that of the other team. Referee, head lines­man and umpire O'Hora saw to it tha t DO dirty work went on when he wasn't a t tempt ing to peer in the rear windows of the dormitory. Everyone had a good time and was glad he eume.

Our Alma Mater has produced more coaches than one would opine. Back last week-end were none other than coaches Jadick, Ungerer, Al-brecht, DiGioia, Baker, and Welter, sports tutors all in secondary insti­tut ions throughout the state. We hope they have winning teams.

There has drifted to us a little moralizing raconte, which we con­sider pertinent. Here ' t i s :

Long ago, there dwelt in a little cottage on the outskir ts of 11 small town, tin aspiring youth, whom we shall christen Cuthbert. Cuthbert was a carefree, irresponsible, sort of fellow, and one wont frequently to gambol on the adjacent glade. Our Cutlibert had a veritable iiiiinia for touch football, and in the spring of the year took no mean pleasure in whacking a baseball over tlio big elm tree in the far end of the Held.

Cuthbert grew up, as boys will. He even came to be addressed as Cuthbert the Gouger, which made him feel nicer than he would admit. High school days floated by for Cuthy, and the sun of favor shone brightly on our boy's smiling face.

He was a strapping lad of seven­teen when he learned that lie hail been admitted to Stale College for Teachers, In liU not infrequent day dreams, he sighted himself as a member of Mistletoe, senior honorary society . ami of all !hings as line old smoothie, if there evol was one.

Off to college he trooped and went extra-class in a big way. Al the close of his sophomore year, he psycho-analysed himself. He found that he had a lot on the ball, all right. But one epochal eve, as he drew himself to his full height on a drug store scales, he look note ol a fifteen pound loss since his fresh­man days. And the mirror in his room showed a llabby creatine, not the street-running, bicycle-pumping Cuthbert we met earlier in the story.

So, Ciilhbcrl doped out the idea •of going out fur -pm i -. I le wasn't giiinl enough for varsity eonipelitimi, wherefore he sought the intramural Held, No longer did I ill ll\ iiifli'ii up In paunchy proportions during I In' school your. And he had a lol ol fun. too.

Morals: A pound of llesh is worth two in the bush.

A nip in time saves. Participate in intramural sports.

Men's Program To Be Complete

Intramural Athletic Program Includes Varied Group

Of Fall Sports

The fall Intramural program, con­sisting of tennis, Softball, touch fool hall and horseshoes is well under way. Soccer, swimming and bowling will start later in the season.

The sophomore and freshman soft-ballers leak an early lead with one victory apiece. The sophomores, nfter defeating the seniors, were looking forward to their tilt with the juniors, scheduled yesterday. The freshmen took their game with the juniors on forfeit when the hit­ler '.{•am failed to appear in full.

In the Iiiiudi football game Tues­day, n soph-senior aggregation de­feated n team composed of juniors and freshmen, G-0. The game was the first of the series scheduled this term. Next Tuesday will find the seniors opposing the freshmen and the sophomores meeting the juniors.

The first round of the fall tennis tournament is nearly completed, Seine of the promising survivors are Lehman, Waterman, Eminent, Mo-Numarn, llunvitz. W. I'enney and Casper.

The horseshoe doubles tournament got under way this week on the Washington Avenue campus. Victors will he decided through elimination within the classes, then by elimina­tion of the classes.

Couch (1. Elliot Hatfield is making arrangements for a swimming pool In lie used in an evening meet, ac­cording to Edward Ilulihan, '37, manager of intramural sports.

An interclass howling league and a soccer league are being planned. Whether or not they will become realities depends on the interest shown by the students.

Basketball Meeting All men interested in varsity

basketball will meet immediately after assembly today ia the gym­nasium, Coach (!, Elliot llatlleld has announced. Practice will start shortly. The first game will he with IU' ,1 . on lliTcnilier .">.

G.A.A. To Hike Tomorrow On Indian Ladder Trails

Elsa Smith, Chairman, Plans Picnic, Games, and Dancing; Several Faculty Members to Enjoy Festivities

— ,j,j ie o i r l s ' Athletic association

will conduct its annunl Indian Lad­der hike tomorrow. Puses will leave the Washington Avenue entrance of Draper hall nt nine-thirty o'clock, Elsa Smith, '37, general chairman, has announced.

The program for the- day includes a hike up the trail to the picnic grounds followed by a picnic lunch. After lunch, those who have- the ambition will explore the various trails. Arrangements have also been made for games and dancing. The buses will return to the college between four-thirty and five o'clock.

Faculty members who are expected to attend a re : Dr. Caroline C. Croasdale, professor of hygiene; Dr. Matie At. Green, instructor in hy­giene; Dr. Elizabeth 11. Morris, as­sistant professor of education: Miss Margaret E. Hitchcock, instructor in physical education; Miss Isabelle Johnston, instructor in physical edu­cation; and Miss Helen Hall More-land, dean of women.

Chairmen of committees assisting Miss Smith are: food, Irma Ander­son, '38; entertainment, Jean Edg cum bo, '38; buses, Helen Lowry '30; faculty, Helen Clyde, '37; ad vertising, Katherine Conklin, '38; clean-up, Alice Bennett, '38.

Soph's Sleeper Snags Spheroid

Now Charlie was an ordinary lad. But Charlie has attained glory. A 0-0 tie in the second half of that memorable Tues­day's touch football game lias placed him among the immortals.

The sophomore-seiiior team was crowded before the heckling frosb-junior goal, ilulihan went back witli mud in his eye and heaved a pass, On it went to dribblingly weave through the huddled mixture over the goal line.

Walsh, being the only man flat on his back, was not the logical receiver. But sophs are made of stern stuff and things. Hoth the ball and Chuck were pleased when it nestled on his bosom,

Charlie promises to satisfy demand in the near future by donating a grand stand to the Alumni Residence field where feminine admirers can watch his stellar performances.

Treasurers Doom Padded Budgets

Three New Systems on Trial In Drive for Payment

Of Class Dues

Cross Country Team Schedules Opposition

The State College cross-country team, still hard at work rounding itself into racing form, lias two meets scheduled and one tentative meet, according to Edward Reynolds, '38, manager. All runs will take place away from home, since there is no real course here.

Next Saturday, the squad tackles the harriers from the Delhi Agri­cultural school. A week later, Oc­tober 31, Bard will cross legs with the Teachers in a confest that promises to be close. Negotiations are under way for a meet witli Hamilton, which team, if contacted, will provide the toughest opposition of tlie season.

Fall Season Tennis

Camping and Hiking

II. i \ c.

Highlights of Former Rivalry Shadows Next Week's Contests

Chemistry Club to Meet The Chemistry (dub will conduct

a meeting on Wednesday III I : I o o'(dock, in room -oil of (lusted ball, according to Itnyniond Eisk, '37, president.

Those freshmen who are taking either chemistry 1 or - I and who wish to join Chemistry club Ibis your ate asked to give their research papers to Nutliau Kullman, '37, before Wednesday.

Each year class rivalry becomes nunc hotly contested. From l!i|8, iilien | he men of the college used a basketball for their pushball con lest, mill last year, when the rivalry was mil decided until the sing on \lin ing up day uighl, rivalry has ilih lei gulie many changes.

football contests between the men .if the freshman ami sopliiimol'e i-lasM-s were a pail of Hie rivalry in IbL'il. King rushes in l | i | s . penally lav -, in III III, and I Id » ise pari ies

f"i tin- I'i'esliniaii are landmarks in he lii-l i• rv nf i iv airy. Tugs of war

111 • 1 u i in I In' » iiineii, and a pule rush participated ill hi I he men ha\e been displaced by our modern I real in :il of the " i,l ial ilislincl, I lie push hall I'oiilesl, In 1032, the pole rush i\,is mm by (he sophomores although iheir opponents used a lire hose as ii pari of their offensive. Track

Is far men ami women, baseball gullies, basket bull contests haie been tith' i alhletii features of this denia l struggle.

Fiesliineii, until lll.'ll, were forced in wear purple and gold nips until Hit' lirsl snowfall. t'l then until spring I key were forced In wear p i l l p ie m i l l g o l d I o i j l les . T l i e WIIIIICII

were forced to wear billions bearing the college colors. I'util 11131, Ihis rivalry started the lirst week of school with Pi eshuiaii week. Hur lug this week all I'resliiuau Women Were required to wear black cotton stockings and white dresses. These rubs and others concocted by the sophomores were obeyed I lull week, but they elided whoa the youngsters marched about thu Assembly singing " L i f e is very different ." The ens

loin of singing this song is continued today.

Rivalry becomes fiercest around I lie week of the Mascot hunt. Shower baths, dips in I he lake, impromptu battles taking place during this week are ruefully remembered by many lippercliissnicn. from Ibis week nil-III Moving up day, Ihc rivalry is pared furiously; and history shows that il is usually mil decided until Mining up ilay.

This year 's rivalry includes banner rh airy u liieh extends from I leeem-bei I nut il Mov ing up day. This counts live points for the class capturing anil holding the oilier class's banner.

The other rivalry events with [minis are: I lie pushball contests on Campus day, two points fur each contest; a sing in November, I wo and one half points: men's basket ball gainc in the winter, three points; g i l l s ' basketball game in the winter, lliree points; u mascot hunt in early spring, live points; Il do bale shortly before Mm ing up day, lliree points; pushball coulesl for men I he night before Moving up day, two points, athletic contests for girls the evening preceding Moving up day, Ivvo points; clas.s sliinls Mov ing up day, three points, ami sing on Moving up day evening, three points.

The entrants in the tennis tourna­ment have been eliminated one by one until only three remain to play in the final matches. The survivors are : Charlotte Beck and Kuth Shoemaker, juniors; and Florence H nberer, '30.

Cam]) Johnston is spick and span with a brand new coat of varnish, thanks to Thebna Miller and Eliza­beth Appoldoorn, juniors; and Phyllis Arnold, Dorothy MncLoun and Shirley Thompson, sophomores. These girls spent the week-end scrubbing Hours, putting in window panes, and doing a bit of amateur house painting down at Chatham. We'll appreciate the results when I .nt t a Hunkers trek down for the week-end of October thirtieth.

Once and for all we want to end those nasty rumors that (I.A.A. does its hiking in buses! Come around the Indian Ladder I rails with us to­morrow and see for yourself. Down I he ladder up I he ladder - upper trail lower trail Male's cave Kill Man's Misery choose your hike ami go to ill

fall sports will continue until the eold blast of , , l ' Man Wilder blows us off the liehls. Jusl a reminder of the schedule: Hockey Monday, Wednesday, I'riday ; Soccer Tucs day ami Thursday; Swimming-Tuesday ami Thursday: Hiding Mumlnv.

Upper classmen of State college have unanimously welcomed the an­nouncements of Helen McGowan, '37, Jane t Dibble, '38, and Richard Lonsdale, '39, concerning the doom of " p a d d e d " class budgets and lowered class dues.

The senior class has entrusted their experiment in class finance to twenty-five appointed cuptains re­sponsible to a committee composed of Miss McOowun, treasurer, and Rob­ert Margison, president, Each cap­tain has been assigned approximately twelve seniors whose duty it is to see to the collection of each mem­ber 's dues. The dues are now two dollars and installment payments will bo accepted.

The junior class, represented by eight cuptains, will close its initial drive for payment of class dues to­day. Last May, the class agreed to reduce the class dues to one dollar and a half, provided that enough of the class members would sign pledges.

The sophomore class has decided to postpone decision on the passing of its budget. The class officers have agreed to lower the dues from $2,00 to $1.50 provided three-fourths of the class will sign pledges agree­ing to pay their dues before Decem­ber 1. Twenty captains have been appointed to curry on the drive. If it is successful, Richard Lonsdale, treasurer, will present tlie revised budget to the class soon.

EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH

Dinners 25e and up

Delicious Sandwiches and Sundaes

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

State Faculty Attend Convention at Placid

Sixteen faculty members of State college attended the annual conven­tion of the Teachers ' Collego and Normal Schools' Faculties of the State of New Vork conducted October 11-13 at Lake Placid.

They include: Dr, A. R, Bru-bacher, president of the collego; Dr. Milton (!. Nelson, dean of the college; Miss Helen H. Moreland, dean of women; Professor John M. Kayles, principal of Milne High school; Dr. lioberl W, Frederick, as­sistant professor of education; Miss Margaret E. Hayes, assistant profes­sor of child development; Dr. Harry W. Hastings, professor of English; Mr. (ioorge M. Vork, professor of commerce; Dr. Caroline Croasdulo, professor of hygiene; Dr. Arthur K. lieik, professor of education; Dr. Cnrleloii hi. Powers, professor of science; Dr. James A. Hicks, pro-lessor of child development ; Dr. C. i'. Smith, professor of education; Dr. Klizabeth II. Morris, assistant professor of education; Dr. Earl B. South, assistant professor of educa-lion, and Mr. Harry llircheiiough, professor of niatheiimties.

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Page 4 STATE C0LLEC4E NEWS, OCTOBER 16, 1936

Guests Celebrate * News' Anniversary

Sevcnty-flve members of past and present NEWS boards and staffs celebrated the twentieth anniversary of the State College NEWS at a banquet Saturday night, at 6:00 o'clock in the cafeteria of Husted hall.

Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, assistant professor of history, cut the birth­day cake which was decorated with twenty candles.

Former staff and board members present include: Miss Edna Lowerrce, '24; Dr. William French, '29, in­structor in education, and Mrs. French; Margaret Steele, '30, Georgo Rice, '32, Alvina Lewis, '33, Emma Rogers, '36, Carolyn Simonet, '36, Glenn Ungerer, '36, and Karl Ebers, »36.

Congratulatory messeges were re­ceived from Edward Van Eleek, '26, and Donald Van Leuvan, '36, who were unable to attend,

Stoel to Be President Of Residence Council

The Student Residence council, which is composed of the presidents of all organized residences for women students, met for the first time this year last week.

Virginia Stoel, '37, member of Myskanin, senior honorary society, was elected president of the council. Rosomary Lafferty, '37, will serve as vice-president, and Anne Viglionc, '37, as secretary for the epining year.

The council, which was formed last year, has charge of revising and en­forcing residence regulations.

Several members of the NEWS staff presented a short, humorous stunt depicting various activities of the NEWS office. Those participating include: Editor-in-chief, Edgar O'Hora; Dexterous News hound, Charles Rundle, '39; Wolfie Squeel-zak, Betty Hayford, '39; sopho­mores, Charles Walsh, '39, and Vir­ginia Furey, '39; Smave Dith, Rob­ert Hertwig, '39; and Moron Thens-more, Charles Ettinger, '39.

College Clubs Decide Future Arrangements

The departmental clubs of State college are planning a range of activities from hikes to Ijusincss meetings for the coming week.

The German club will go on a hike Sunday, October 18. Although the destination lias not been decided upon, everyone is invited to the wiener and marshmallow roast, and to sing college songs around the camp-fire. There will also lie an important business meeting of the club on the last Wednesday of October for the rending of the constitution and the election of a new treasurer.

The Biology club will conduct a hike to Dr. Douglas' farm on Satur­day, October 17. Cars will leave the college at 12:30 o'clock,

On Thursday, October 22, the Commerce club will conduct a meet­ing to make arrangements for a get-together.

The Chemistry club will conduct a meeting on Wednesday at 4:15 o'clock in room 250 of Husted hall,

Nelbach to Administer Student Infirmary Fund At a recent meeting, the Student,

Board of Finance put Florence Nel­bach, '38, in charge of the infirmary fund and elected Neil Fogarty, '39, secretary,

To date, seven hundred and fifty .students have paid the tax. The freshman class is still leading the sales with the seniors in last, place. It will now be necessary to present a student tax ticket in order to get the ' N E W S ' or hold any school office.

Those students who want to pay the tax should see Professor Clarence Hidley, faculty advisor, or any one of the following members! Agnes Torrons and Ralph Van Horn, seniors, Warren Densmore and Miss Nelbach, juniors, and Fogarty, '39.

Kappa Delta Rho Pledges Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta

Rho announces the reception of Myndert Crounsc and Thomas Rob­erts, sophomores, into pledge mem­bership.

Debaters To Have Enlarged Schedule

(Continued from paye 1, column 3)

Miss Shapiro, Miss Sinovoy, Stinger, lOdge, and Leese.

On October 31, State's debate squad will meet in a round table dis­cussion with St, Lawrence college at Canton. The same three major issues of the present campaign will be dis­cussed. The three or four members who make the best showing at Skid-more will be chosen to go to St. Lawrence.

Hamilton college will send repre­sentatives here on November 4 to debate the topic, Resolved: "That this house favors extension of con­sumer's cooperative associations." Leonard Friedlnnder and Richard Lonsdale, sophomores, will uphold the affirmative side of the issue.

The first of the interclass debates begun last year will be conducted in the assembly program of October 23 between the seniors and sophomores.

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