College. Juniors To Meet 1939 In Debate. Leap Year Question To Be Topic Of Second Forensic Battle In Assembly Today

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1 LIBRARY STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS Mate ^ College ^ ^ * ALBANY, H. Y. ^k News y VOL. XX, No. 5 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 936 S.5 Per Year, 3 Weekly Issues Co-eds Promote Leap Year Dates Co-eds In To Assume Male Dutes Leap Year Frvoltes Tomorrow Nght The Alumn Resdence hull, Delta Omega, Beta Zcta, nnl Gamma Kappa Ph sorovt.ca are plannng to celebate the quadrennal event of February ) wth dances tomorrow nght, where the grls wll do the cuttng and complment the men on ther excellent choce of te., and shavng lotons. The female element s expected to furnsh cgarettes am carry ther partner's wallets, watches and ppes for them n true Leap year fashon. Delta Omega plans to decorate the house wth sgns and warnngs. The motto of the day, "le who hestates s lost," wll he promnently dsplayed. Proposals "en masse" culmnatng n n gala weddng wll le the. hgh spot at lleta Zeta, The bg feature at (lamna Kappa Ph wll be the coronaton of the Leap year kng, to be selected from the male contngent present. Dorothy Whyte, '.'ll, s general charman of the festvtes at the Alumn Resdence hull. The charmen of the other commttees are: musc, Florence Nelbaeh, '38; decoratons, Jeanncttc Harlow, Ml: refreshments, Hester Prce, '38: faculty,.lane Mller, '38; and cleanup, Rta Pomoroy, '3. The general charmen at Delta Omega are: Kathleen Slrevell and Elsa Smth, junors. Dorothy Lee, '3, Hetty Goodng, '37, and Thclnn ' Mller, MS, are n charge of the dance at Beta Zeta. At Oamma Kappa Ph charmen of the parly nclude the followng: (lowers, Mldred Nghtngale, '38; taxs, Betty Harsaloux, '38; favors, Isabel MeGownn, '37; decoratons, Helen McGownn, '.'7: arrangements, Janet Dbble, MS: musc, Carolyn Nmcnel, M(; and clean-up, Fay Forman, '3(. Faculty Members Publsh Booklet Mr. Lous C. Jones and Mr. Wllam CI, Hardy, nstructors n Englsh, have wrtten a booklet, "The College Rosonrc.l Paper," whch s on sale for the frst tme today n the Co-op, college bookstore. The booklet, whch explans the technque of wrtng research papers, s to be used n college Englsh A classes ths sprng. It was publshed by ('. I'\ Wllams and Son of Albany, am s ml a publcaton of the Englsh department, "The College Research Paper" s a concse ml lne of standards of wrtng, ntended for all college students. A revew of the booklet wll be found on page two of ths ssue of the Nuws. State College Wll Be Scene Of Regonal N S.F.A. Conference New Vo'k Stale College for Teachers wll be host to the colleges of Ih' Mddle Atlantc dstrct for the regonal conference of He Natonal Student Federaton (f Amerca, accordng lo John Dem, '37, dele,;,, r ' t.. ".he ''''' ^' N.S.I-'.A. ^ '*' ^ conference > n t'n 'j'n "I n Kansas Cty, Mssour. Among I he col leges whch wll be represented here are: New York unversty, Columba, Prnceton, Colgate, Vnssar, Skdmorc, SI. Lawrence, Barnard, Boston unversty, llnbnrl, Pennsylvana College for Women, New Jersey State Teachers college, UulTalo unversty, and Buffalo Slate Teachers college, Last year's regonal conference delegates were gloss of Prnceton. Prnceton wth ts large student organzaton and beautful campus succeeded n gvng the N.S.F.A. delegates a royal tme. "Slate wll be up agansl t ths year endeavorng to compete wlh Prnceton's recepton to the N.S.F.A, conference. However, wlh good cooperaton on the par of all the students of State, there s no reason why State shouldn't conduct a very successful conference. Ths s State's bg chance to acqure fame n the collegate world, and t s up Mss Can Names 938 Commttees For Aprl Soree At a meetng of the sophomore class Tuesday noon, Dorothy Can, vce-presdent, announced the commttees for Sophomore Soree, to be conducted Frday, Aprl 3. The commttees are as follows: arrangements, K a t h r y n Jlobbe, charman, Dorothy Ilnner, Jean Lchensten, and Mnrjoro Crst; musc, Rchard Cox, charman, Dorothea Klne, Murel Goldberg, Kathryn Ryan, and Florence Zubres; refreshments, Martha Conger, charman, John Neuhs, Ursula Tctrault, and Flann Hlss; chnperones, Elzabeth Mathews, charman, Mldred Nghtngale, Maron Hall, Frances (lldea, and llarrette Shear. Flowers and taxs, Florence Nelbach, charman, Agatno Natol, Henry (roen, Alfred Trehanan, Ruth lloll'nan, and Dors Anderson; programs and bds, Luclle Zak, charman of dstrbuton, Jane Mnlancy, charman of prntng, Helen Henway, Vrgna Travs, Clarence Van Ktten, Paul Dttman; decoratons, Chrstne De'shmer and Warren Densnore, cocharmen, Mary Dowlng, Agnes Scheder, Paul Schmtz, and John Sclonenberg. Invtatons, Sara Wholnn, charman, Maron Burns, Rose Cafnrelln, and Eleanor DuBos; publcty, Ruth Frost, charman, Elzabeth Appeldoorn, Harold Ilaynes, John O'Bren, Lesle Knox, Maron Bsnett. and Ruth Mullen; and, checkroom, Robert Decker and Joseph Ydmnr. Clarence Van Ktten was apponted charman of the class dnner to be' conducted Wednesday, March 8, n lhe Cafetera of Hosted ball. Kappa Delta Rho To Intate Group Sunday Afternoon (lamna chapter of Kappa Delta Rho wll conduct ts formal ntaton for fourteen neophytes of the fall season Sunday afternoon, March. The ceremones wll commence at 3: o'clock at the Chapter house at 7 South Lake avenue. Followng the ntaton ceremones, a dnner wll be tendered the ntates at Madson Manor. Professor George M. York, head of the commerce department wll be the guest speaker. her faculty members wll wll be present are Dr. Ralph Beaver, assstanl professor of mathematcs, Dr. Wllam M. French, nstructor n educaton, and Dr. Mlton (I. Nelson, dean. The ntates who wll le nducted nto membershp are Thomas Cunnngham, '37, Robert Agone, Joseph Bnslcy, Cornelus Foga'ty, Robert llerlvvg, Charles Kelly, Carroll Lehman, Donald Lootng, Ce c Marno, Gerard Murphy, Arnold Paladn, Sant Porcno, Frank tjuat- Irocch, am Karl Sense, freshmen. lo the student body not lo 'mult" ths chance", declared Deno. Deno also stressed better collegate and ntercollegate relatonshps for State college. Instead of waxng sarcastc over rvalry wth R.I'.L, why nut nvte a member of ther student body to speak n our assembly, and sem a speaker from State In R.I'.L.' Ths nterchange of speakers would go far lo establsh a frendly, wholesome relatonshp between the two colleges, Our assembles could be further mproved by settng asde defnte dates for open forum dscussons n whch the entre student assembly would partcpate. s by such dscussons that many ssues vtal lo college students could be clarfed and brought to a sharper focus n tn' student mnd, In concluson, Deno ntroduced Iwo resolutons to the assembly. The frst concerned the electon of the N.S.F.A. delegate early n November so as to gve hm ample tme for preparaton, The second proposed (he purchase of a copy of the "Who's Wlo of College Students" n whch fourteen senors from Stute college are lsted. Junors To Meet 939 In Debate Leap Year Queston To Be Topc Of Second Forensc Battle In Assembly Today The junors and freshmen, n the : o'clock assembly today, wll take part n the second of the seres of ntra-mural debates sponsored by Debate councl. The speakers wll debate the followng queston: Resolved: That the woman rather than the man should make the marrage proposal. The junors wll uphold the negatve sde of the queston and the freshmen the affrmatve. Speeches wll be fve mnutes n duraton and sx mnutes for the rebuttal. I The junor team s composed of Alce Allard, frst speaker, James Vauderpoel, second speaker, and John Deno, rebuttal. The freshman debaters wll be Hetty Hayford, frst speaker, Jeanne Chrsler, second speaker, and John Edge, rebuttal. The junor team was coached by Robert Benedct, '37, and the yearlngs by Atgelo Znnner, M(. Paul Bulger wll act as charman of the program. Judges wll be Dr. J. Allan Hcks, professor of educaton, Mr. Lous C. Jones, nstructor n Englsh, and Mr. Wllam (. Hardy, nstructor n Englsh. Captal Dstrct Contestants Wll Type n Commons A captal dstrct typewrtng contest wll be sponsored by the STATE Co.I.EUfc N'RWS and Cnuorce club m a dale tentatvely set for Frday nght, March -7. Samuel Slverman, presdent of Comuereo club, s charman nf the contest, whch s to be conducted n the Commons of llawlev hall. Contestants wll be classfed nto the t'ollowng groups : A. Novce. Those havng at least one-half year and nut more than one year n secondary school typewrtng nstructon. B. Intermedate. One year lo one and one-half years. C. Advanced. One and one-half years to two years. D. Busness college graduates or undergraduates wthout experence. E. Professonal. Contestants n ths group need not be students, bat ncludes all those usng the typewrter for vocatonal or avocntonal purposes. All classes lnt class C wll be ndvdual eonpelt on. Class I' wll be run m a relay bass, three people tn be n each team, Each member of the team wll type for lve mnutes, the next member to contnue where the precedng one left. off. A small fee wll be charged those desrng to enter the cntest. Tn' commttee assstng Slverman ncludes Mr. Harrson Terwllger, assstant professor of commerce, faculty advsor; Karl Ebers, Aubrey Kalbaugh, and Edward Kramer, senors; John Deno, Fred Dexter, and Mary Salaucy, junors. Revsonsts Ask Return of Data The Pont System Revson commttee requests tha all students who receved quest onnares return them mmedately In Karl Ebers, '3(, Accordng " Ralph Altnau, '3, charman nf the commttee, I he fol lowng questons were asked all students engaged n actvtes:. What offces do yen now hold!. What are the dutes and responsbltes of each offce I le specfc.,'. How much lme do yen spend on each actvty? Gve tme n terms of hours per week or mouth. Wth the help of the data obtaned from these questonnares, the conmtlee proposes to analyze em h offce and to make a far allolmenl of ponts accordng to the work, tme and responsblty of the offce. The commttee hopes to present the complete new system to the student assembly some tme before Easter vacaton. Sophomores Lead Rvalry After Wnnng Court Tlt The basketball bounced 'round and 'round the Page hall court Wednesday afternoon, and nfter t stopped, the sophomore women came out on the long end of a 4-8 score over the freshmen. The occason was one for trumphant "wall hoo-ng," because the sophomores garnered three ponts n rvalry, boostng ther score to fve and a half ponts over the fve ponts of the freshmen. The sophomore team was composed of Ethel Lttle, Grace Yorkey, Phylls Jobson, Irma Anderson, Mnrjoro Jobson, and Katherae Conkla. Yorkey scored K ponts. The freshmen who played were: Ruth Lews, Edth Baley, Chrstne Ades, Dorothy MncLean, Elsabeth Allen, and Helen Dowry. Each member scored three ponts. Mrs. Derk Teszen referccd the contest. Slver Bay Plans Include Moves, Panel Dscusson The Slver Bay program of the Young Women's Chrstan assocaton wll begn wth the showng of moton pctures of the 35 conference m Thursday at -: o'clock, ; n room 5 of Busted hall. Kay Sweetman, executve secretary of the 'Student Chrstan movement n New York state, wll present the pctures, I many nf them n techncolor. A slver collecton wll be taken to defray the expenses. On March HI, n the Lounge of Rchardson hall, at 4: o'clock, last year's delegaton wll conduct a panel dscusson of ther mpressons of the week. Among topcs dscussed wll be speakers, the semnar groups, spurts, chapel programs, frendshps, the trp, and a descrpton of the grounds. The speakers wll be as follows: Vrgna Stool, '37, charman of the Slver Bay program and leaders of last year's group, Kathleen Strevell and Helen Clyde, junors; and Jean Edgcumbe, '38. New Houses Jon Resdence Councl Resdence councl has ncreased ts membershp by four representatves from grls' group houses, accordng to Norma Taylor, '3(, presdent. The new members are: Volet llaey, '37, presdent nf Terrace hall ;' Mrs. Ida Sherman, graduate student, presdent of the group at l.so Washngton avenue; Alce Barrows, M7, presdent of the group at Hll Western avenue; and Sylva Slavan, '37, presdent of the group at Western avenue. The last three group houses have not as yet chosen names. Polytechnc Fve Returns Tonght State Defeated Brooklyn Poly Durng The New York Trp By Score Of 3-9 Tonght State college wll be host on the Page hall court to a team from New York, Brooklyn Polytechnc nsttute, who were defeated by the Purple and Gold on the New York trp by the close score of 3 to 9. Brooklyn Poly handed State the only defeat suffered last season, and the (Joewey squad s out to make a sweep of ths year's seres. Brooklyn Poly brngs a veteran team to State wth the excepton of last year's captan. Dlg, a forward, who went well here last wnter, s hopng to duplcate the 3 ponts he made here. The other forward, Walter, scored 5 ponts n the New York game ths year and s a marked man tonght. Poly uses ether the zone or man to man defense, dependng on the opponents' offense or court. Last year the zone defense worked the best of the two defenses. The Poly offense s the fast break wth the two forwards constantly cutlng from sde to sde smlar to the old State offense. As far as s known, Brooklyn Poly has had an average season. The State team, shattered by njures, wll put the best team avalable, whch s stll a good basketball team, aganst Brooklyn Poly. John Ryan s defntely lost for ths contest because hs ankle has not respnnded to treatment. The patrons arc lookng for Captan Bancroft to return to hs usual good form to work wth Margson and Welter. Concernng wegh! and heght, State measures up favorably wth Poly. A State vctory tonght would tally more wns than losses for ths semester. la the prelmnary, al 7:3, the State Freshmen are out lo avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Rensselaer Hgh school at Rensselaer early n the season. Bshop Announces Father Keefe As Newman Drector The new drector of the Slate college Newman club wll be Hev. John Keefe accordng to an announcement made February by Rev. Edmund F, Gbbons, Bshop of Albany. Father Keefe wll succeed Rev. Joseph Kelly, who has been drector for the past year. la addton to beng drector of the Newman club, Father Keefe wll be chaplan of He club and a drector of Newman hall. Father Keefe wll also contnue hs dutes as assstant chaplan at the Convent of the Sacred Heart at Kenwood. The next meetng of Newman club wll be Thursday n the Lounge of Rchardson hall when Father Keefe wll gve an address on "Mracles." Leap Year Day To Reveal Dongs Of Dubous Character At State As the men of a naton awat breathlessly the day when they can tell who really "rates," and the women of Slate college look forward In the morrow whch to all other women means a quadrennal day of power, a NltWH reporter decded to flal nut how the day wll be observed al State. '' How are von gong to spend Leap Year Day,' the!>th.'" Has the offcal wordng of the ques t on. '' I haven 'I any money, any job, or any prospects, but I'd certanly lke t altar thngs," repled Betty Stdelmker, '37, " gave my altar that,'' she added. "I'm gong lo be n New York cty," sad Dors "Sster Lucy" Bard, '.'H, "havng lunch wth the boy I marred n the ce house when I was lve years old. (He was fve years old loo.) We weal for a honeymoon on the ce truck.... No, don't prnt that." "I'm gong lo take my fate n my hands," sad Elnor Nottngham, '37. " hope t sn't too heavy or I mght drop t." Lookng for a man to see how the males expected to fare on the th, your reporter cornered Warren Densmore, '38. "They say t's much more fun," sad Warren, "so I'm gong to week-end." Added Dorothy Whyte, '.'H: " I don't care f t s fun ; won 't weekend.'' Robert Margson, '37, had a bref but ndcatve reply: "-444." Sad Edtor Ebers, '.'H, '' I 'n hopng for the best. If she reneges, I ' crown her, " Vrgna Travs, '38, repled to the queston askng another: "Who am I to sav what stunts wll be pulled V Murel Goldberg, '38: " I have a date wth a man who s conng mles. expect to propose to hm, and f he doesn't apprecate t...! " Ruth Mullen, '38: "Leap ye'ro can be sure I'm gong to leap. Where I Who knows or cares, as long as keep one leap ahead?" Esther lolsworth, '38: "O dear, and me wthout a date I " Betty Harsaloux, '38: "I haven't found any Sr Gal's on whte horses yet, hut on the th I'm gong out and look for one."

2 Pasre STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936 State College News Establshed by the Claw of 98 Ta* Undergraduate Xewspaper of Sew Tork State College for Teachers THE NEWS BOARC KAXL D. EWBS Edtor-n-Chef Kappa Delta Eho, 7 8. Lake Avenue, -434 EMMA A. Boons Ketct Edtor Beta Zeta, 68 Madson Avenue, -3% JOHN DEHO Auoeate Butneu Manager Kappa Delta Bbo, 7 S. Lake Avenue, -434 LamTA SKLD Auoeate Btunet Manager 8 Weatern Avenue, THE NEWS STAFF IT SHOULD BE PASSED An act before the state legslature worthy of atten-! ton by State students s one whch would, f passed, I double both the number of scholarshps and the value Of each. Ths act, to become effectve July, 937, wll I not, to be sure, ad any of the present holders, but I should be of value to those who wll be n actve practce, next year as a goal toward whch they mght gude ther pupls. Anv measure to further educaton or to ad an nd- BOOKS: A Poet Has Hs Fun STATE'S STAGE Wth all due respect to the proven talent of Mss Dorg Stone, t s unfar that what s probably her poorest play was chosen for produc- THE STATESMAN tea dance, and sororty ntatons. The faculty seemed to enjoy themselves at Tea Dance, ddn't they, Mr. ton on Tuesday nght, before some vdua! secure hgher learnng s worthy of the attenton I of the others she has wrtten, Jones? Indeed good orchestra, good and support of State students. A far proporton of all j j h e most marked defcency of crowd, and punch.... Prom Questt XL USOKES, Assocate Edtor j ttm, classes s enjoyng the benefts of such state ad. After the Seance s a lack of real, queen was a surprse, of course^ Edward B. Potter Clnb, 3 Ontaro Street, -44 j They, above all, can magne what the value of a schol- j clear-cut characters. The lnes make also the pcture of Eea and her TTUD IHEZTZB Atrtttant Newt Edtor I arshp twce the usual amount would be. j logcal conversaton, but do not attendants.... A conspcuous Kappa Delta Bbo, 7 8. Lake Avenue, -434 There seems to be no trouble n appropratng money, u u<j \ v - m g characters. The speeches foregn male element was present as HA»T OrjKAa*. Auttant Nwt Edtor \ fot. jn ' Ka lj n l engatds ' "^f^3 sur. v f s ' a " d P a. rt J" j lack varety n mood and, at the usual.... But then, t was too Edward B. Potter Club. 43 Ontaro Street, -44 I P '' ' = * * ^, «***»n grow "-' - larger ' > " ' wth >* each - r. passng,«.r e max) f a ; utterly n carryng any bad the RPI and Pharmacy Proms _ I year, surelv tnere can be lttle argument as to why sgnfcance. In fact, the play as a conflcted. Conspcuous by ther vnorna Bron. Autant Stoat Edtor eauafdnal fnances cannot pace the ssue unless comwhole, after the entrance of the absence from the Prom were Bancroft, Dck Margson, Carlson, and AlmnDl Resdence Hall, Ontarto Street, plele a Sa^ace on the people's part permts poltcal cockney postman, s completely lackng n meanng for the audence. Edmunds. Another Potter pn has CUOLTB SXKOYET Buttett Manager I partes to wrangle away a hundred days each year n Gamma Kappa Ph, SS Qual Street, -444 the state capto! over mnor ssues. It may mean bread Faulty drecton merely aded n fallen lngerer the spell. The tavern and butter to them but t also means the same to those revealng the play as the least of the seems to hold Kendrck '3 to a nose actve n publc educaton today. Is t the survval of works of one of State's most promsng dramatsts. There was lttle saw the snow tran arrved on tme and nose race lately.... We the fttest or share and share alke? varety n stage busness and no lfe Saturday afternoon... and then n drecton. The mood was not there's always the HTBF dope. We tense, but dead as a result. State men sort of lke the prospect Actng n ths play was undstngushed wth the possble excepton SPTS BDTOB8 SPCSTS Bura»; Frank J. Hardmeyer, '36 of Mr. Edge, who was gven a Soraouoas DISK EWTOHS G.M.U. character capable of achevng lfe; and Mr. Nordell, who dd a credtable Warren Densmore, Murel Goldberg. Davd Smth, (For Sale or Rent n the Co-op) pece of work untl the bewlderng Barnona VanWe, Sophe Wolzok Bay Wndow Ballads, by Davd MeCord; drawngs by clmax, when no further actng was RZPTZB3 John Lavalle. H pages. Xew York: Charles Scrbner's Sons The settng was a good attempt possble. Eosella Agostlce, Pbjl Bosworth, Loreta Buckle?. EUa Caltns, Hulda Classen, Ruth Edmunds, Jacju'ellne Evans. The bc-ok s a collecton of Mr. MeCord 'a lvely poems n regard to the freplace; but n Buth Gllespe, Mare Geesler, Mary Hudson. Aubrey Kalbaugh, Woodruff, Barrows. wrtten from 93 to 935. Many of these lght verses other aspects lacked an atmosphere lalbaugl, Margaret woodruff, senors: Alce Barrows,, -> - - -~-~ «"-- ;*-"... J - "*"~ "&-.' "7~ {befttng the characters t Helen Clyde, Isabel Dardge. Elzabeth Goodng, Elfreda! have appeared n magaznes, ncludng.\etr Tor:er, At-,."',',- mt uccu- Hartt. Elzabeth Herr, Joan Kaplan. Ethel Kesfner. Mary '.antc Monthly. Saturday Eeveu: of Lterature, and! P'*^. ". Lam, Robert Margson, Mary Plant, Elnor Smaller, Phylls Vermlye, Junors: Betty Appledoorn. Rose Berkowtz, ] F. P. A.'s Connno Tourer column of the.vctr Forplay showed Mss Studebaker a Mldred Bodn, Anne Burr. Frances Cablll, Helen Callenlus, Herald Trbune. MeCord has an nsght and a humor good drecton, wth varety and Katbryn Carlton, Rchard C'o. Alvena DeLong, Antonette nterest. It was delghtful, amusng, and unpretentous n purpose. all hs own. To quote Untermeyer, '' he not only combnes but fuses lght verse and profound poetry." Don Vto, Elzabeth Drscoll. Jeanne Edgcumbe. Butb Frost, Ella GIfford, Mercan] Gould. Marjore Jobson, Phylls Busness vra^ alve and smoothly Jobson, Rose Kurkbll, Charlotte Lbman, Jean Lcbensten, The generous number of sngle lne cartoons by John Josephne Maurce, Mary McClnng, Lllan Mosher. Ruth executed, gvng varety and harmony Lavalle add sngly to the eharm of the book. Lavalle, n stage pctures.?rtum. H ~ H M JI TL, Tb e ff!, P u?«. ^. B /*^ta^[fa natonallv known portrat fanter, has carcatured the The one unfortunate mstake n Adelade»chma, Jean.Shaver, Martha sheeny, Murel ;, -... ' '. ',,.... playng a farce s the apprecaton Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Mary Tobn. sophomores. : people as f n constant acton, and hs llustratons I of the humor by the actors n a Member 936 ' amuse the reader as much as the poems themselves.! manner obvous to the audence. Ths Included n hs group, "Parodes and Punctures." was the major fault n the actng of Assocated Gollegale Press ; MeCord has sensed somethng perhaps from hs college ; ths play. Mss Katz, n spte of Dstrbutor of days at Plattsborg and at Harvard n 9 and enttles her good delvery of lnes and hs lvrc "Baccalaureate": gumma s -cumen n. Colle6ate D6est strongly bult character, was the worst offender n ths respect. But I she dd gve an effcent portrayal.! PKHTH) BY BOYD PSIKTINO CO., IKC, ALBANY, N, T. Vol. XX, No. 5 February 8, 936 Albany, X. Y. Laude sng cuccu! Laddes rede and class? lede. Professor bemeth tu Sng cuccu Mr. Hardmeyer had half a chance to ; demonstrate hs capactes, and dd I a good pece of work. Hs own ; personalty was not completely sub- merged all the tme, but was, for! the most part, under control. Hs! use of hs hands was nferor to the rest of hs work. They traveled regularly to hs te, collar and pocket.! He must do some serous work soon. Everyone seems to have survved the busy week-end despte the prom, of these Leap year dances.... It'll be good to have a date wth pockets empty... house rules ought to be changed, the more tme to take us home, and the more tme for the grls to get ther untred advances to workng.... Along ths lne we just heard of a date of two year's standng, and also there's Vonne and Karl, and Deno and Elnor, Xot so much cgarette bummng we hope snce Lent has arrved... was "Jule Logan" a vampre... the junor banner seemed somewhat stretched snce ts last appearance... a new '7' too n the numerals... and we see the dean was n town playng hs old hobbes over the week-end... and then she stoel away and sad hoo-ray to all her frends, wotta grl.... And as a partng shot my good fellows, stay out of those dark corners tomorrow nght lest some desgnng bt of femnnty catch you unawares. THE MAX OF STATE GRECIAN GAMBOLS Seholour strvetb after aye, Bleteth after shepskn ewe; STATE. THE HOST Wrte theseth. honoure seazeth, Junor week-end took the sororty Mure sng cuccu! gals out of ther houses, and so thngs State college wll be gven ts opportunty ths sprng to be the deal host n the regonal conventon of the Cuccu, cuccu, wel snges A. lauccu: were very quet. But Alpha Epslon Natonal Student Federaton of Amerca to be conducted Xe flunke thu naver nu Ph dd receve nto pledge membershp Henretta Halbreeh, '39. And n Albany. The conventon, a product of the natonal Sng cuccu. nu, sng cuccu: Mr. Dttman was sprted, but not meetng, wll brng representatves from more than Sn'.' cuccu, Phye Betta C'appe, nu! sure of hmself. Mss Xelbacll s a Alpha Rho dd qute well, tu say the twenty colleges here at that tme. newcomer to our stage who was convncng wth what materal she had. Vvan Salsbury, '3S, and Leah least, what wth sx new pledges It wll be one of the most opportune tmes to make The groupngs n Bay Wndow Ballads also nclude the name of State known along the Atlantc seaboard "Indan Sheaf" mystcs, "Women's Auxlary." a As a general crtcsm of the evenng. we were very pleasantly amused for hosptalty and progressveness n college actvtes. seres of sketches on women who take up culture. Mekeel, Katbryn O'Bren, Janet The affar wll requre much plannng and work to make "Ktchen Cantos," "Sonnet Sequns": and parody Russell, Luclle Alessandrn, and by the second play and we regret arrangements complete for a successful program. Those and satre rangng from "Edward Lear and Babe that the frst was not a more fortunate choce of the plays whch Delta Omega welcomed nto full Hope.Sweet, freshmen. n charge wll need al the cooperaton that can be extended by the organzatons and students of the college. Wth hs ablty to play upon words, n sound and have come from th" pen of M membershp Elzabeth Appeldoorn, Ruth" to "A Strapshre Lad." The admnstraton has placed the facltes of the buldngs at the dsposal of the conventon. So much for a hs serous part s practcally as fne. He handles al- Palmer, freshmen. And Kntherne meanng. MeCord s seldom serous. Vet even some of Stone. '.'IS, and Grace Castglone and Bors PLAYGOER begnnng, most any form of verse wth great skll Fron a mere Adams, Vrgna Wegener, Dors However, unless there s an upturn n student nterest, j'^tng of hs pencl comes ths, enttled Actor": O'llnre, Margaret Horn, Mldred t s evdent that lttle of the busness and dscussons Moser, and Elzabeth Ostrun, all Alas! too true, FRATERNITY TO MEET wll be partcpated n by State students. The opportunty can be brought no closer to the student body than membershp, MOers were receved nto pledge He forgot hs cue; Kappa I'h Kappa, natonal edu- And we, despte great powers : ratonal fraternty, wll conduct a at ths tme. A smlar chance for actvty n ntercollegate affars undoubtedly wll not occur agan whle through last Sunday wth a tea n The alums of l's Gamma came Have forgotten ours. busness meetng Tuesday afternoon at 4:5 o'clock ll the Lounge of any of the present students reman n college. honor of the new members. Mrs. MeCord' s verse s fun wth hmself and fun wth hs Rchardson hall, accordng to Davd Adam Walker and Mss Mabel Tllndge poured. And that 's th. Other colleges lterally "grab" at these chances to fortunat reader. He combnes a fne en.se of the Rogers, '!, presdent. New men act the host, and make tremendous successes of them. humorou s well as the rdculous v.th a lever lyrcal wll be elected at ths tme. K n holng the Grecans dd. Let State go to the fore ths tme and put on a conven- ; touch, Hs only fault mght be that he wrtes too ton equal to any sponsored by other lberal arts colleges ; easly and a lttle too much just for fun. Hs book and unverstes. Cooperaton by all wll accomplsh ths. eserves the greatest of pra.se am undoubtedly wll ASSISTANTE NEEDED A determned effort to revse the present pont system s now under way by the Pont System Revson Commttee. Those who now hold some offce have already receved a questonnare askng for ther opnons of the actvtes and the worth of ther partcular offces. Ths acton of basng the value of a poston on the amount of work t requres nstead of the prestge that goo wth t wll do much to make the system more sensble and effectve. Many of the lower offces that do not carry the ttle of the hgher postons ental consderably more work but fewer ponts. It s possble for a student to load hmself up wth extra-currcular affars that wll defntely work a hardshp on hm and hs college work. rank as one of Amerca's outstandng books of ballads, as dd hs volume of poems, publshed n!*.'4. s. w. The College Research Paper, by Lous <. Jones and Wllam G. Hardy. Albany, C. F. Wllams Son, 93. Here s a valuable pamphlet devsed to ad n the constructon of the college research paper. At Freshman camp, varous members of the faculty dscussed the nadequacy of knowledge of technque dsplayed by college students n the wrtng of term reports. Ths served as an nspraton to Mr. Jones and Mr. Hardy, and they set out to remedy the matter. The result s a clear and compact booklet gvng the essentals of good wrtng n a concse outlne form, t says more n less space than most of smlar booklets on the market. The man sectons nto whch t s dvded are the To those who have receved the questonnare s sent an appeal to cooperate wth the Commttee n ts research work by promptly handng n ther answers, It gatherng of materals, organzaton, composton, mechancs, and style. These sectons are further subdvded U hoped that a revsed schedule may be presented to and nclude such ternb as the use of the lbrary, notetakng, procedure for organzng materal, and physcal the student assocaton for adopton and approval before appearance of the composton, ncludng notes on quota Easter, but before any strctly far and unbased table tons, footnotes, tables, maps, drawngs, and the bblography. The latter part of the booklet s devoted to a can be compled, the opnons of the offce holders must be receved. classfed lst of reference books for general reference, It s essental for next year's student councl to have and hooks contanng reference materal for varous mddle group", and "the mental ths revsed system by Movlng-up Day f t s to take departments. Commerce, musc, educaton, and hstory gfted". In hs out lmt on, Mr. mmedate acton on offce-holders. Delayed acton ths (chosen at random) are four of the departments under Sayles consdered that Knglsh, socal year has only further proven the neffectveness of the tuleu, health, and gudance are th whch arc prnted these reference books. Plenty of blank j ^ ^4^*^6^"'develop VllHder' present system. space s avalable n the booklet to gve ample room for standng person socallv conscous An artcle contanng addtonal nformaton of the addtonal notes whch may be gven by nstructors. j llt g()( hualth, and properly d actvtes of the Commttee and the content of the questonnare wll be found elsewhere n ths ssue of the co authors. The booklet Is not a publcaton of the Mr. Lous C. Jones and Mr, Wllam G. Hardy are rooted," thus gvng nn added n terest to 'an enlarged ll I de NEWS. Englsh department. deuce md support''. Sayles Challenges Crtcsm In Secondary School Address Sch ols are known by our patrons t wo ways: by the memores of 'he school whch they attended and by observaton of the school n tlcr mmedate neghborhood whch they help support by ther nterest mll taxes". Introducng one of the key speeches n ths manner at the S'n tonal Educaton conventon meetng n St. Lous ths week, Professor John M. Sayles, prncpal of Mlne and drector of tranng, told hs audence of educators that "our schools are always an object of challenge and crtcsm." In hs address on "The Itespus blty of the Prncpal and Teachc for Creatng Publc Confdence n the Hgh School and ts Progrnm", Mr. Sayles ponted out that students fall n three groups, "the submerge,! thrty per cent, wth both mental and physcal dffcultes", the "large Regardng gudance as "a recent vstor to the currculum feld," Professor Sayles mantaned that t s "a faculty oblgaton", and a prncpal, n pursut of the "outcomes developed by sympathy, understandng) and wsdom n chld growth", must establsh desrable relatons wth parents to "drectly Interpret hs school to hs patrons." "The prncpal and hs teachers must sell themselves as worthwhle people n the communty". Thus, Mr. Sayles emphaszed that "ther Influence can make tself felt through church, clubs, and organzatons beyond the walls of the school, and demonstrate thereby ther desre to create a better communty because of ther havng lved n t." Humnmzng the tasks confrontng u prncpal and hs staff, Professor Sayles concluded hs speech to the educators wth (ho thought that, "A school should provdo opportuntes for chldren In grow naturally am strongly ll the felds of ther talents and nterests; constant watchfulness must stmulate the rght tendences whch chld expresses, and provde opportunty for benefcal expanson."

3 .,. - ' vou^v NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH lame n [ "' H - 8-4J *H M && A f ^ ra.. H.* &&$&* * g j... ^^ *?<%*>'; r!'; -ft«.wj, M w Hr, s*w M^tM**!** ^w ss^fffess^ssa^?,,._, ^JLk^JflBH EgT-v f*--- J?&: CKNG s fast becomng the mostpopular of the wnter sports n the north' *-* ern colleges and unverstes. Ths acton photo was taken on the Un' versty of Wsconsn campus for COLUOIATB DIGEST by Frederck Kaeser. ym m v^.m ft. INEMACTRESS Betty Furness has just been C added to the faculty of Woodbury College (Los Angeles) where she s an advser to the costume desgnng and mllnery art* departments. GEORGETOWN'S Coach Jack Hagtrty demonstrates the new type of ^ foal he devsed n an efort to ncrease *UK of thtleld goal asa weapon \M UVvlIW * #S»^S^Jp» wm^b BBa^P* ^ W ^^W* fwot ^ ^ VMS? *m^w ^*^** **^»*l ^P*^» cross bar nearer the god urn.

4 Page Sb STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936 JULSHOUT(D R E P A S S E D, ^ Wtewhew,.. The I KAJBL D. EMMA J! QIXXS ) Ed* Fan Dl HlWT ( Bdw» Vnovuf loot Gaour* f Ga Jomr D a LaCBITA < War* Base; Calkns, Butb KaJbtug Helen Hartt, Lam, Bob Vermllyt Mldred Kmtbrrn?! r«don VUT Ella Gl JobBon, Josephne Mullen, ] Adelade" Stewart, } Attenton, Hollywood! A Major Is a Colonel Pxumo Vol. XJ State e to be tbr Natonal n All;alj meetng.^ twenty cc It wf the name for hospr The - n at arangess n charge tended Sj The adntt ngs atjf begnnng How«t s evfjjl wll be p tunt.r ea at thg'ft collegate any of th Other act the.-'j; Let Ktafa tou equfl and unhre «V Eor I F TENOR Joseph Bentonell ever gets nto the * moves, as he concevably mght, he can set the acrpt wrters to work on ht own lfe. A t de Unversty of Oklahoma he was a member of the glee club. He took a degree; then studed under Jean de Reszke, peerless among teachers. Lke.all standard move operatc tenors, he went to Italy for further study. There plan Joe Benton, Oklahoma, U. S. A., became Joseph Bentonell. He made a debut at Bologna, beard the applause of leal' ans, and returned to the Unted States to plod forward for the Bg Chance. He sane n Phladelpha, but the frst electrc moment came n Chcago. He was asked to substtute for Maro Chamlee n Manon n the Chcago Opera House. The house echoed to ts ornate rafters. BenBrntonell n Manon. tonell audtoned at the Metropoltan n N e w York, and was put on the wat' ng lst. It chanced that be was n Drector Tenor Edward Johnson's offce when word came that Rchard Crooks was too ll to sng n Manon the next nght. Bentonell. became nsstent, poured out an ara from Manon, and sang hmself nto the role. The Met debut was a trumph. Add love nterest to all ths, and Joe Benton of Oklahoma s set for the moves. 'THE STORY has t that Jack Major, now goodenough to appear on both networks as a snger, once was good enough to outwt Irvn S. Cobb on a Kentucky golf course. A rascally caddy, he pocketed Cobb's golf balls when they fell nto the rough; then sold them back to the humorst. Cobb dscovered the trckery, but had taken a lkng to the brght youngster who had learned through necessty to lve by hs wts. Under maturer gudance. Jack joned the Y. M. C. A. and a church. When the church's mnster took a teachng job at Rce Insttute, he brought Jack along to college. Irvn S. Cobb pad the blls. Lke Joe Bentonell, Jack sang n the college glee club, but he had no aspratons toward the classcal. When a local theater manager asked hm to whstle, yodel, and sng on a local stage, he dd so wth alacrty. The encouragement he receved nduced hm to leave college. Now he whstles, yodels, and sngs over two networks, and has receved hs state's conventonal, f monotonous blessng by beng created a Kentucky colonel. Page 3 S T A T E COLLEGE N E W S, F E B R U A R Y 8, 936. t r,., - ^ -. * - ;, ' - geston s Sake smo kec ames Smokng Camels Found to Ease the Stran and Promote Wel-Beng Lfe gets more complex. The pace grows faster. Where do we see the effects? Frequently on dgeston, so often overtaxed by the busy whrl! Smokng Camels has been establshed as a defnte ad n promotng good dgeston. Turn to Camels yourself. They have a mldness that never grows tresome. Make smokng Camels part of your daly lfe, and see how much more zest you have for smokng and how your dgeston s measurably mproved. Camels set you rght! Tacss poorly \t the hornet, on the.dule ' ted up horns We a wn hey're fey a lm for never,eason. sdom wners. emore >r the Hpped talng hand t we ce a Perk AHj a bob So wll - u hudent Br ds wng. valry taton N NOR N AMAN, Unversty of North Carolna Ch Omega and major n journalsm, has been selected to typfy the Carolna co-ed. ltory Pres-wde Mn- CTREAM OF FIRE - - The vertcal stream whch ^ looks lke water n ths unusual photo of the burnng of the Unversty of Mane's Oak Hall s actually a porton of the wall fallng to the ground. execuearn urcau attles ollege.zaley. Unsdont that excescort-9. Peda>rdng ungo: ncl ot on "THE BASEBALL SEASON ' gets under way at Yale wt the appearance of Coach j Wood and Capt. Tommy Curt at ndoor practce n the gyr nasum. A detf d now m rattee.! receved?! actvtes Thsl amount ll goe«w( ble and e carry thf more wom to load Icflutelf ty, 4 And now we come to one of modern lfe's most gracous prvleges dnng at Keen's Englsh Chop House n New York... famous gatherng place of those who enjoy good lvng. Here cluster memores of John Drew and that great gourmet,"damond Jm" Brady...Theodore Roosevelt To thf an appe search wj n hopedj the studf Easter, can be be rece^ It s ths rev muedaj year bal present An ar actwtl tonnara and the mmortal "Buffalo BU"...Tafc and Belasco. "We've notced that patrons who apprecate fne foods also apprecate fne tobaccos," says Wllam, of Keen's. "Camels are a favorte here. We've notced that our guests who smoke Camels durng and after meals seem to fnd more pleasure n dnng." r. NEWS, CENATOIUAJ, PMNITV BROTHERS,* Senator. Tom Connally fte«s), Elmer *f Thomas; ( O k. ^ «g n fletcher (Ph.), Elbert Thorn** (Utah), and Sherman Mmton (Ind.) are all members of Ph Delta Theta. -THIRD DIMENSION PHOTOGRAPHY s thf newest method devsed ul!felfp"*?fe* *,wor * * m - Q**** K***^ 8mth cd' lege, M shown wth Edwn Land, nventor of the "thrd dmtwon" projector tor stereo pctures. y> IV*" Issue»

5 Page STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936 I T. SHQUID-BE PASSED J STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936, I «,».. n Page 3 r (S The t rracuss poorly rt the.hornet, I on the dule ' led up horns We n wn hey're ey alm for never cnson. /sdom wners. remore or the dpped callng hand»t we nee a Perk ; Alla bob lo wll Rosellaf Calkns, ] Ruth GU I Kalbaugn Helen CI' Hartt, Bf Lam, ROD ( Vermllye Mldred Kathryn > Don Vtoj I Ella Glrf J Jobson, B. Josephne Mullen, J Adelade Stewart, I PUNTED ; { Vol. XX) Stato c to be tl Natonal n Alban; mootng, twenty ct It wll the name for hospl The affa' nrrangem n charge tended bj The adml ngs at t begnnng Howevc t s evj wll bo p tunty ea at ths t eollcgato any of th Other act tho I Lot State ton oqua and unlve A doto s now u) mttco.! receved l ndent er dsowng. ;valry taton f~jenius - < Three-year-old **-* Jacke Hetmann s rated by Washngton Unversty (St. Lous) psychologsts as "near genus because he has an I. Q. ratng of 57, can spell such words as mercurochrome and zwxebac\ and has a repertore of 3 popular songs and 5 rectatons. The I. Q. test whch he took s the Stanford-Bnet ntellgence test for seven-year-clds. of UNIVERSITY Iowa R. O. T. C. members chose Catherne Nacke as the honorary cadet colonel to presde over ther annual Mltary Ball. ntory Presn-wde, Mnexecu earn lureau tattles.ollege nzaley. Unsdont that oxcoscort3-9. Pedardng unge: ncl set on palconry s steadly n- j * creatng n popularty among collegate sportsmen. Alvn! Nye, Unversty of Pennsylvana grd star, s the newest devotee of the sport../:', _ ISCOVER NEW VITAMIN - - Drs. L. R. Rchardson and A. G. Hogan, Unversty of Mssour research scentsts, have just announced ther solaton of the seventh vtamn scence has dscovered, and t's called Vtamn H. Ther dscovery clmaxed eght years of research on the subject. D aotlvtes Ths n< amount o goes wth bo and carry tho more wo to load h deflnltelj To th an appe search w/ s hoped tho ntuu Eustor, can bo be recolv It s e ths rovf mmedla/' year has present An al actvtes tonuarf NEWS, H u m a n StatUC «Vw«,»3»B»»>JTu. have won wde fame for ther classc human T,! ^ S ^ j P u T ^ u u m~thelu7tory"ov sports and the progress : * * «, * («*>««>* «gjspmgran.

6 m mmmmmmm Page STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936, V ' fla-/*-- * - < v J J />**. *...\I.cx.<ruu,XT. JJflLQtm*J3JB»l^ A WJ&H w«w w*ksw*»»- STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936 taawawpf.^ Page 8 l» r Ppe smokers glad they tred P. A. on Money-Back offer I fracuse poorly of the homet, on the jdule ' bed up horns We n wn Aey're FROM NOW ON FRINCCALBCRT ISMVONEAND-ONLY "I've never found Prnce Albert's equal for teste. And I get around ffty ppeful* out of every bg two-ounce tn," says George Beekman, '86. a,dest PHI BETA KAPPA KEY n exstence las been presented to Mddlebury (Vt.) College. It was won at Yale n 793 by Jeremah Atwater (rght), who later became Mddlebury's frst presdent. PRINCC ALBERT RAT S f IRST ON MILDNESS AND FLAVOR I ey alsm for I never season, fsdom wners. femore or the dpped callng handt we nee a! Perk : Alla bob?o wll.n "P. A. the answer to ths ppesmokng busness,' ssysdonsldlacss, m.. Indent «r dsowng. rvalry staton Ttk.O. ntory Presn-wde. Mn- TRY PIPEFULS AT OUR RISK Smoke fragrant ppeful* of Prnce Albert. If yon don't fnd t the mellowest, tastest ppe tobacco you over smoked, return the pocket tn wth the rest of the tobacco n t to u* at any tme wthn a month from ths date, and we wll refund full purchase prce, plus postage. (Sgned) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wnston-Salem, N. C. execu earn Bureau tattles mnce ALBERT TNI NATIONAL JOT SMOKI sollege nzaley. Unsdent that oxcescort3-9. ppeful* of fragrant tobacco I n evanr ounce tn ef Prme* Abort PedaDrdng mge: mcl et on ss GRANES for two years has ORALEE regned as Beauty Queen of Mllsaps College. She s a member or Kappa Delta sororty. JX TTOR THE SECOND TIME IN TWO YEARS an Emory " Unversty student has held the perfect brdge hand. Heard Harrs s the latest to jon the ranks of brdge mmortals wth hs hand of 3 cards of one sut. Wtnesses testfy t was dealt accordng to the rules. RY, 4 IS KJED 8ENGPEL jump, from the Marlng blocks ^ durng practce for Marquette Unversty's tff ndoor and outdoor track cheduks.. The Shadow alarmed Indana Unversty students wth hs eere nterruptons of telephone calls t took Newspaperman Harry Walterhouse to solve the mystery. He dscovered that a combnaton of dal numbers made the cut-ns pottble. I ILUAN BENE9TAP, Qoucher *^ College sophomore, was recentl y elected vce?pre*dent of her class. \\T T Three U n v e r s t y of W a k e r - U p p e r Florda students, cursed wth eght o'clocks three tmes a week, have devsed ths unusual alarm system. Co'nventor Frank Atknson descrbed t thus: "It conssts of a large brass crash cymbal hung from the celng and a hammer and a bedsprng mechansm for crashng t. The devce s set by placng the weghted nk bottle attached to the strng behnd the clock. A lever arm attached to the clock pushes the weght through a hole n the base, thereby trppng the trgger that does the drty work. The busness admnstraton student n the adjonng room who has ten o'clock classes vgorously protests ts effectve' mat." Y.

7 JKr S?v^J ISSSrafa I;::: :'-*v* 9P rffm pledglings AT THE FOILS Coach Jula Jones gves elementary n' 3tructons to the members of the New York Unversty freshman fencng class. Z ' J,\ WARY HELEN WARREN, Stanford ' Unversty student and nece of Gen. John J. Pershng, wll rule over the colorful annual fronter days celebraton at Cheyenne, Wyo., n July. m ; *. :., < ' - IMPACTS and varatons of cosmc rays at sea level wll be studed by the Unversty of Chcago's Physcst Arthur H. Compton wth the ad of ths new cosmc.ray meter..- «?; ; - I' p\amage estmated at $5,- *-* resulted from ths 6 a. m. fre whch destroyed the admnstraton buldng of the Lousana Polytechnc Insttute.,.U*,( rev. u aw P / OUD COLORS and plad* were featured n t *-* of sorng style* for the cofcwft man at the TH" W"l l "IWf WB" Wpkflpf. OR8T HAND STUDY of Washngton po-! * ltkal nsttutons s made each year by Brooklyn College students under the drecton of Prof, L. A. Warsof They are shown here startng on ther Jtve«ay jaunt to the naton's captal.

8 Syracuse Bows State Regulars Varsty Puts Up Valant Fght Aganst Syracuse Quntet But Loses, 44- Fresh from a vctory over Brdgewater Teachers, the 8tato college basketball team traveled to Syracuse Saturday to lose by a wde margn, 44-, to tho hghly touted Syracuse unversty on the Arclbold court. Syracuse, wth Soudermnn, tho 6' 6" center, gettng the tap, had lttle or no dffculty n runnng the score up to 6 to 4 n the frst ton mnutes before the varsty was removed. State's ponts were made by Margson and Bancroft. A bt of humor was enacted when the ball rolled under the boxng rng and four managers dressed n whte crawled under the rng to retreve t. The new Syracuse men contnued to run the score up on a nervous State team. Balusky was the keyman on ths offense. Dck Margson on a cross-over was fed the ball by Bancroft for State's last ponts n the half whch gave a Syracuse 3 to 8 lead. The second half saw Syracuse put the frst team n agan. State showed a reversal of form now. Instead of playng Syracuse, they were playng another basketball game. The passes were better and tho movements of tho men were surer. Syracuse was surprsed by ths "new" team that gave them sucl opposton. Frst one team and then the other would get possesson of the ball only to lose the ball as the thrust was made for the basket. Syracuse jumped the lead to 35-9 when Margson brought a cheer from the crowd wth a rght hook shot whle n the ar, covered by two Syracuse men, that swshed through the hoop, Welter followed wth hs overhead shot aganst Souderman that got a rse from the crowd. When twelve mnutes had been completed n the half, both teams had scored fve ponts (35-3). Syracuse put n the seeond team to see what they could do aganst an nspred Purplo and Gold. The freshmen ran tho score up to 4-4 but the orgnal fve men answered ths fast pace by takng command of the court to go on a small scorng spree wth Margson n tho leadng role. Bulger had to jump n the ar, gong away from the basket, to get bs bucket n ths rally. Tho flal score for State was a Syracuse pny. Welter snared the bull under hs own basket and on a lob pass to Margson gave lm hs chance for another basket. Syracuse ended the scorng when Baylook sunk a basket just before the fnal whstle. The fnal score was Syracuse 44, State. Dck Margson was hgh man on the door wth ponts, whle Iblnsky led Syracuse wth ponts. State had the "jtters" n the frst half and mssed many push-up shots that under normal condtons are sure scorers. Bancroft had hs worst nght of ths season where wth any breaks at all ho would huve been n the double numbers. Hershkowtz reached hs ulltme hgh ns a State guard, le was all over the court, gong at a very fast pneo, whch was n constant annoyance to Syracuse. Welter played skyscraper Sondcrnu to a standstll. Tho vaunted Syracuse bucket play worked only three tmes n I he whole game. Souderman got ponts aganst Pennsylvana md IS aganst Notre Dame, yet Len held hm to seven ponts n the twenty-fve mnutes he played. STATE COL.I.MUK lb Hfllc'ttft, r. f. Mtll-glsol,. f. Woltor, e. Bulger, r. g. Heralkowltz,. g. t Totals 8 I.euvlll, p, f. flurwk r, t. Guloy,. f. Souderman, c. Itesol, c, Scott, r. g. Ilulluky, r. g. SlUlllllllllH,, g. Uuyloek,. g. Aulcrsj,. g. Tll Ms Score ut half tme ' Keferee: Powers. Umpre: UUIey. f> t V ) IJ.SYUAITHK 'NIVWUHITV I'll 8 ) 8 5 IP It a a u ( ) 8 t > IP 4 7 \ Syracuse 8, State G.A.A. FLASHES Plans for Alumnae week-end are gallopng rght along now. Commttees have been apponted. Elzabeth Itobbe, '3, wll be charman of all tho festvtes to take place on Frday and Saturday, March 7 and 8. Sho wll be asssted by Elsa Smth, '37. Elzabeth Studobaker, '37, wll have charge of the muscal comedy to bo gven n conjuncton wth the Troubadours. Programs wll be made by the commttee composed of Thclma Mller, '38, charman; Sue Caldwell, '37, and Chrstne Ades, '39. Martha Martn, '3, wll bo charman of the dnner, asssted by Evelyn Hamnnn, '37, and Helen Lowry, '39. Publcty wll bo n charge of Mary Harhow, '37, and Charlotte Peck and Dorothy Can, sophomores. Elzabeth Morozowsk and Helen Clyde, junors, wll supervse the athletc events. Phylls Jobson and Jean Edgecumbe, sophomores, wll have charge of all announcements, To get n shape for the work of entertanng the alums, G.A.A. s troopng out to Camp Johnston for the week-end of March. Jean Edgecumbe, '38, s n command of tho expedton. Notce to tho weatherman gve us snow, but go easy on tho wnd. Bud weather has drven the rders and swmmers to stck close to ther fresdes. Dd someone menton puntywasts? Alumn to Sponsor Student Contest For New Edtorshp Competton for the poston of undergraduate edtor of the Alumn Quarterly s now n progress. The offce curres three ponts each year and extends over a perod of two years, f the work s satsfactory. The rules for enterng the contest are us follows:. Artcles may be wrtten or typed.. Artcles must be sgned tho author's name and class. STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936. Page 8 wth 3. Freshmen and sophomores arc elgble. -t. Artcles must be n the Alumn offce n Rchardson hall on or before Frday, March Wrte "Alumn Quarterly Contest" on the outsde and leave t wth anyone n the offce.. The artcles may be of any length. The entry should be on one of tho followng subjects, or some phnsc of one of these subjects whch would nterest the alumn:. Memorals.. Slate A debatng college. :. Trends n extra-class actvtes, I. Departmental clubs: purpose, actvtes, value..". Changng sororty rules, (. New developments and accomplshments n muscal actvtes or courses. 7. Trends n athletcs. 8. Undergraduate alumn relatons, ). Our democratc' student body. H. Dr Its place nt Sute. I I. Ways " whch scholarshp s recognzed lt Slate.. The undergraduate looks out on the world. The entres wll be judged by the cdlorl board of the Alumn Quarterly cm ther nterest, appeal, and general effectveness us u news story. The wnner of the contest wll be announced n the latter part of March n the NEWS. The wnter edton of the quarterly deals wth athletcs at State. One of the features of the ssue s m artcle by Irvng Goewey, drector of athletcs, enttled "The Recreaton Program for Men at State College". A nut her artcle whch deals wth grls' athletcs s enttled "Notes from Heal Dares of (lrls Promnent n the Actvtes of the G.A.A,". The Alumn Quurterly may be purchased n the cooperatve bookstore for twenty-lve cents, There s also a copy In the lbrary of Ilawley hull, TO GIVE EXAM Tho oral credt examnaton for modern languages wll bo conducted n room on Frday afternoon, March, accordng to Mss Arlne Preston, nstructor n French. All sonors and grnduato students who want to teach tho modem languages must take tho examnaton. If there s uncolanty about the elgblty to take the examnaton canddates should see thor department head for further detals. Varsty Defeats Brdgewater Men Basketeers Score Vctory Frday Over Massachusetts Team By 5-3 Score Tho State college basketball team gave tho patrons a scare last Frday on the Page hall court before downng Brdgewater State Teachers collego from Massachusetts 5 to 3. State started the frst of the many (5) gnmos wthout the needed servce of Jerry Amyot, due to a chpped fnger jont. Bancroft sank two foul shots and ths consttuted the State score for the frst ten mnutes. Brdgewater Teachers adapted ther attack to our court and worked up a to lead wth Long domnatng the play. Two players were njured n ths rally. J. Ryan was forced to leave the game because of an njured ankle. Long njured hs rght arm and shoulder when ho trpped over Bancroft's leg to slde nto the bleechers. Wth Long out, Brdgewater bogged down whle State, paced by Margson and Bancroft, ran up twelve ponts. Dck Margson made two clean buckets on passes from Bancroft. Duke fed Bancroft a long pass to the sde of the court whch he converted. The small crowd dd not know what to expect n the second half because of the erratc showng n ths half, whch gave State 4 to Brdgewater's. As the second half opened, the Purple and Gold contnued the play shown late In the frst half. Bancroft and Margson contnued to clck and Welter also began to fgure n the offense. From Welter's tap untl a forward sank the ball, State had possesson of the ball almost contnuously. Welter had two overhead shots from the comer n ths rally. Nether Bancroft nor Margson had spectacular shots, but ther harmony n cutng, passng, and fentng untl one or tho other sank a basket were a joy to behold. State replacements began to appear n the lne-up when the Purple and Gold had a 34-7 lend. Whether the replacements were "cold" or norvous, the fact remans that Brdgewater came on wth a Burge to tral by 8 to 3. The regulars could not be saved for the game the next nght aganst Syracuse but they had to go to work agan. Brdgewater was stopped n ther tracks whle State put on another show for the gallery. Ths rally became a farce wth no one ou Brdgewater ade to stop Bancroft from makng eght ponts n fve mnutes and yet gve good "feeds" to Margson on hs cut-backs. The fnal score was State 6, Brdgewater State Teachers 3. Captan Bancroft was hgh man on tho floor wth twenty-one and Long led Brdgewater Teachers wth twelve ponts. The State forward wall, as nn ndcaton of the smoothness wth whch they work, scored 44 ponts. Mn - T. Ilvn. Illcrul't, Wrter, c. Hl'nks. c,,. Uyt, r. IT. Ile'slkwlu, r v Mllter, I. K. Itt''luKt, I, t, Totals HUllHKWATKl! IMlchcr. Nusl, r I,out;, I. Howes, Haley, a, Cuslnan, I.ovctl,. Tmln Score al State. Hcl'cree: ST ATI' COI,I,Kll', I'll. r. r r, r.. r. r. f. f. I.. f. half tme: Ilucker. STATU ' l J \f I'll J '-' I H'lclK'Wlor OPTICl/ FREDETTE* OMhl It OPflCAL 5tevC l'j KS l l:' l l 8 Baseball Varsty Has Eght Games On 936 Schedule The 936 baseball varsty of State college wll face an eght game schedule ths sprng wth the openng game on Saturday, Aprl 5. The schedule accordng to Fred Dexter, '37, manager, s as follows: Bard College Aprl 5 (here) Hartwck College May (here) Lowell Textle Insttute May 8 (here) Drew Unversty May (here) Pratt Insttute*May 6 (there) Hartwck College May (there) Norwch Unverstv May 3 (there) St. Mchaels May'3 (here) Practce for the ntensve schedule wll begn the frst week n Aprl, wth possbly ndoor ptchng practce before ths. The varsty ths year wll follow the precedent of the basketball varsty and wll nclude only undergraduate students. Cllen a n d Schmtz -wll contnue on the mound, wth Amyot, Qulgley, Young and Byrnes, also members of last year's varsty, lkewse holdng postons on the nne. Consderable nterest n the schedule ths year has been shown by the freshman men, and a number of frst year men wll probably be among the ntal try-outs wth the possblty of several of them holdng down regular postons durng the course of the season, Junors Wn Frst Intra-mural Round, 938 Leads Second Duo to nformaton whch at the tme seemed true, t was erroneously stated n last week's NEWS that the sophomores won the frst half of the men's ntra-mural basketball schedule. Accordng to Thomas Bar'ngton, 37, presdent of the Men's Intramural assocaton, the sophomores are only leadng the second round of the basketball loop. Tho junors won the frst round wth an average of.75. The standng of the teams were as follows: Junors Senors Sophomores Freshmen Won 3 Lost Percent So far n the second round, the sophomores lre lendng wth an average of.. ' 'he tenns stand n the followng order Sophomores Freshmen Junors Senors Won ( Lost Percent..5.. If the sophomores re vctors n ths round, they wll meet the junors n a playolf match to decde the ntramural champon. TO VISIT PLANT Offcals of the Bender laboratory, statoned on South Luke avenue, have nvted the.students of the Alumn Resdence hulls to nspect the plant tomorrow afternoon at :3 o'clock. The laboratory s used as an expermental hygenc staton. THE FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOPPE Partrdge St. REGULAR RATES 35«> Specal Rates for College Grls Telephone SPORT SHOTS J We see, especally by the Syracuse papers, that the lads dd very poorly as gant kllers. A case of the mountan not comng to Mahomet, and Mahomet not makng good on the clmb. A bad bt of schedule ' schedulng. A tasty morsel s beng dshed up tonght. Our hopefuls lock horns wth Brooklyn's Engneers. We wheedled out an early season wn over the blue-prnters, and they're prmed for revenge. Mebbe they'll get t. They always have been a large problem for we-uns and, n our tme, we've never made a clean sweep n any one season. None the less, ths pllar of wsdom strngs along wth the home-towners. We are now gvng Henry McNemore of the A. P. a keen contest for the world's worst predcter. He slpped badly last week-end, actually callng the wnner of the Santa Anta handcap. We proudly boast that we haven't pcked a wnner snce a State team captaned by Dave Perk Page nosed out the Pestalozz All- Stars. We'ro due to clck. Wager a bob or two on the lads tonght. So wll IN PAST YEARS One Year Ago: Compulsory student tax s asked.... Rovng reporter dscovers football nterest s growng.... Frosh defeat sophs n rvalry game.... Chorus wll sng on staton WGY. Fve Years Ago: Senor dormtory pledges amount to $5,.... Presdent Brubncher makes naton-wde survey of teachers' status.... Mnstrels begn rehearsal for show.... Dean Perce to attend tea at executvo manson.,.. 4 women earn some college expenses..,, Bureau places three senors. Ten Years Ago: Grls team battles Russell Sage here tomorrow;... Increased support for State college urged by governor.... Flonzaley quartet pleases musc lovers..,. Undergraduates object to Presdent Brubncher's recent statement that collogo students hero dance excessvely..,. Varsty wns from Cortland Normal by closo score of 3-9. TO TAKE PICTURES Group pctures for the 93 Pedagogue wll be taken today accordng to the schedule below: In the Lounge: : Freshman offcers : Dramatc and Art councl :3 Lutheran club :4 Newman club The next three groups wll meet on the front steps of Page hall. : Sophomore class :5 Commerce club :3 Spansh club Establshed 885 We Specalze n Men's Dress Shrts WATERVILLE LAUNDRY, INC. 89 Central Ave. Phone 5-4 PATRONIZE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA A Non-Proft Makng Enterprse Specal' Students' Luncheon 3c Geo. ). Jeoney, Prop, Dal 5-88 " -8SI Boulevard Cafetera and Qrll 98- CKNTBAJ, AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.

9 Page 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 936 Junor Week-end Nets Class Proft The class of 937 emerged from the annual junor week-end wth a net proft of $8.34, accordng to a Statement by Thomas Medan, '37, vce-presdent of the junor class and general charman for the week-end. Wth all week-end expenses and general class blls pad to date, the junor treasury balance s $8.33, Harry Gumaer, treasurer, stated. Queen Rea I Ascends Throne As Fourth of Prom Dynasty To Regn At Annual Junor Week-end The fourth of the dynasty of Prom queens, Eea La Grun, was crowned Frday nght before the 5 couples who attended the annual Junor Promenade. Accordng to tradton, the orchestra began the ceremony wth the playng of "Pomp and Crcumstance." Last year's queen, Rta Kane, led the regal processon attended by Helen McGowan and Mary Lam and she was followed by Queen Rea upon whom she placed the jeweled crown before an enthusastc and applaudng audence. Queen Ren I was attended by Mary Lon, Clare Leonard, Helen McGowan, and Alma Snyder. After the coronaton, tho queen's subjects formed a processon and marched before her throne, payng trbute to her majesty. The scene was colorful and mpressve, wth the 937 banner ns the background for the throne, Queen Rea wore A gown of.slver cloth wth tho regal cape and tran of purple and ermne. Two of tho attendants wore whte, Mss Lam featurng a whte tulle gown wth a satn embrodered top, and Mss Snyder wth whte lace. Mss Leonard's gown wns a prnt wth a black net redngote, and Mss McGowan was attred n an aquamarne and slver gown trmmed wth purple velvet. HAVE YOU A "JOB" FOB NEXT FAO,? Supplement your local effort* by Jonng experenced placement bureau. WE CAN HE>* YOU. THOUSANDS hnve secured FIRST POSITIONS O B PROMOTIONS through N In Prvate md Publc SchoolH and Colleges. MAIL THIS " AD " to U» NOW wth your mme and nddrexm and receve Informaton vtal to your HUCCCNH. ALBERT TK.VCKS' AGENCY BUS Ffth Ave., New York Cty AxHochleH located In Chcago and Spokane 936, LIOGITT U Mv«M TOBACCO CO.