%
State College Ne%s
NEW
VOL.
XIII. No.
YORK
STATE COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
*yfe
ALBANT, ST. Y". FRIDAY, NOVKUHKK 2, 192-
WILL PLAY IN ALBANV LAST TIME TONIGHT
COUNCIL PROHIBITS
"CUTTING" AT NOON
Sorority Members M a y Dance
With But One Freshman,
Greeks Rule
10 cents per copy, $2.25 per ye»r>
ASSMBLYTOATTACKALLEGED *
RATIFICATION OF CONSTITUTION
N e w s ' C r i t i c i s m O f Legality O f Ratification N o t
D a n g e r o u s P r e c e d e n t S e t , Is C l a i m
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES B A N N E D
The alleged ratification of the new student association will be under fire in the
luX .student assembly this morning.
The attack, which has been delayed for several weeks because of other student
associat.on budget, is expected to culminate today.
Charges thai the alleged ralilication is illegal have been made at various times
this year by the STATU CIU.I.KCK NT.tts, with no oli.cial denial by student association officers.
Only t W o protests have been received
Sororities W h o s e M e m b e r s Fail
To Obey The Regulations
W i l l Be Penalized
I f a sorority girl 'lances with a freshman girl during any noon hour, she must
continue to dance with that same fresh-
ROBBERS STEAL $30
man for the remainder of the period of
(lancing, or must refrain
iim
AND
from dancing,
according to the latest rule of the Intersorority council.
The aim of this ruling is to prevent
"cutting" by sorority girl.- during th
noon dances in the gymnasium.
Tl
rule was announced today by Intersorority council, after it had been ratified by the council members at the sorority meetings earlier in the week.
Officially Denied;
Paper Questions Constitutionality Of Soliciting Votes;
urniCTUf
A TVIU
WRISTWATCH
FROM SYDDUM HALL
The Flniizalcy cjnartt-t, which will play tonight in a recital of chamber music at
Chancellor's hall under the auspices of the Music association.
e Flonzaley Quartet To Observe Schubert
Anniversary;
Students Must Present Tax Tickets At Recital Tonight
i
A
Fur
State
tthen
were
| by the NEWS against its stand. One of
11
M
fr
I. ;™
^
«™ '»» •**>•» '-• Lane,
8,
l sl(lcn(
:
~' I"' '
°- l'ic student association
las, year, and the other was from Warn K Coc ,ranc 3a lUAb ,etters werc
" ;
!
'
printed m the NEW,
I lie second time in four months a
College group house was robbed, „
I ' ^ h t y Charged
v,
l i m i t dollars and a wrist watch
' h t " X M V S c l , a r * M , , f ''•<-£*•% and
stolen iron, seven girls living a t f imeoiistilulicMiality. as have been pointed
Svddum hall. Dorothv Ilurlbut, '30, lost j " " ' " ' " s « - ' - ° ™ ' columns, are based
l,
To in,ok the one hundredth aimiver- | IK \'o. 5," and (ilazounow's "Quartet in the wristwatch. Those whose money was I P"M the following tacts:
n oi the death of Schubert, the l-'lon-1 !•'." Clazounow belongs to the modern stolen are: Amv Rouv, '2»; Marjorie
Other rules adopted bv the council for
Harriett
Rounds, '.31;
'• ' i l c ' " , ( l constitution of the
the non-rush period provide that no dales zalcy quartet will tonight plat the com- .school ol Russian composers, according Dunham, M l ;
student association does not aufor noon dances mav he made by soror- j , " " 1 ' ' s
^ " ' ' " " ' Variations, Death and to Dr. T. Frederick I I . t'andlyn, instruc- Marv Maxwell, Ml ; Dorothv (jrev, '32,1
aud l''rauees llevdt, '32.
llmrize any ratification of a new
itv girls and freshmen before the tioon ' ' " ' A l ; n , l * ' n . " according to special ar- I lor in music and a sponsor of the Musi
While the girls were at supper last I
constitution by personal solicitahour, and thai there shall be no "cutting" , I'-u'Hcmeuls with the Music association council,
Thursday night in the dining hall of the
tit»ii.
The ipiartel has been presented
during noon hour dances.
, .'" '"*"". ..' ' sponsoring the quartet in its |
\lbany appearance.
I eral nines by the council, and it has a I- house at 22') Ontario street, the thieves1
- ' |'c alleged adoption violates
K'o social activities between sorority
Die concert tonight at 8:30 o'clock i n ! u a \ s received a warm welcome, both entered the upper store of the residence;
Robert's Rules ol Order, a rccogmembers and freshmen will be permitted
Chaucellor's hall will be the last oppor- j from students and from the Albauv j hall at 127 Ontario street. They robbed
m/cd parliamentary authority.
outside college, the rules provide. Lunch
' (only the rear r
its. "This shows thai I
" ' , ' * contention is based on the
<•
engagements and all other social luiiih for students to hear the interna- public.
The retirement of the quartet will the thieves were unfamiliar with the j
•j".-! ' " Robert's that "in a strictly
engagements are forbidden to .sorority lionall.t ku..un quartet, -nice its career
will terminate following Ihe close of the I leave a void in Ihe musical world of house," Ann' Roitv, '-'>, president of I
deliberative assembly no member
girls and freshmen together.
can vole who is not present when
I both America and Kurope, music an
Svddum hall, sail
In college, the rules provide that "the present sea.son.
the question is put," Jjut a minStudents uill he admitted to the recital I tlnritics say. The quartet has presented
Kappa Deha Rho house was robbed of
ratio of sorority girls to freshmen shall
ority
of students were present
ght "ii presentation of student tax a hundred programs a year in America SUI0 last summer.
The police believe
not be more than three sorority girls I
when
Miss Lane declared for the
tickets,
without
aildilional
charge.
Reand
abroad.
It
is
now
in
its
tweiitythat
both
robberies
may
be
the
work
of
with not i
a- than two freshmen" in
vote in the rotunda. Hence, the
seals mat be olilained by pur-I lil'l-'i ear.
the same baud of thieves.
groups.
p ser\ed
'1
Xi-.ws claims, those not in attendPenalties will be inflicted upon soror I J as, from members oi the Music conn-1 The history of the quartet is closely
ant e could not legally vote for or
I
interwoven
with
the
history
of
chamber
ities whose members tiolale the new
against
the constitution.
Mimber- oi the student association J music in this country.
Musicians say
rules, according lo members oi
the
ill-' have not yet paid their lax assess- that through the efforts of this one orcouncil,
The alleged ratification is also attacked
nc.'ils, v, ill he obliged to pat the regular I.g;ini/au'on, chamber music is toda\ betnis.-i, n tonight, according to mem ter appreciated in .America than any'- ol the Music council and the slu
where in Kurope.
il hoard of finance.
L'liderclassmen
'I he Flonzaley quartet made the first
Alice Frederick, '31, is in the Albany solicitation while legal and recognized
: i lh - v\ ei k git in an opportunity U i phonograph records of chamber music,
Hospital, and two other residents of | methods exist.
tin ir lax, il they wished to al'lciid following much experimentation.
The
Allien
Hall are quarantined together,
coiua rt tonight.
quartet was also the first to broadcast
Mow the Imbroglio Began
:. -ah - llu selection from Schuheri, over the radio and the first to he ill- following the latest outbreak of diplheria
among college students.
liy adopting a budget calling for the
v quaru t w ill tonight piat j eluded in the i
Finding the old constitution inadequate
illy developed vita
Mi
rederick
will
probably
be
Con
raising of $850, the freshman class this
"Ouarlct in A Major, Opu". I phone productior
,vo years ago. the student association
lined to the hospital tor three weeks
week voted lo expend $-70 more than
"led to authorize the president of the
The two students who are quarantined
last year's entering class spent for jttogether at Aldeu hall are Cladv.s \ i c k
illege io appoint a committee to drafl
first vear of arth ities,
eisoii, •J(), and Irene Dickinson, '31.
The freshman banner will cost S-15
new constitution. This committee was
I'hc.t
are
quarantined
on
the
lo\v<
r
II
•
showing an increase of SIS over last
resided over by liertha V. Zajan, '27.
AN EDITORIAL
of \ldeii hall, ai Wcslern avenue and
year's.
For campus-day
arrangements
pia sident of the student association
Oll.ail street.
$25 will be contributed. Moving up da\
i i o i l - p a r l i a i i i c n l a r v . illegal and i m c o i i s l i m t i u n a l alleged I The quarantine on the hall will he I Miss l.ane assumed leadership of the
\ tpirMiiiiiah
exercises will cost the freshmen $25. |
lifted within a week, ii neither shows (committee upon the graduation of Mis
This amount show-, an estimated ilc I " n i l i l i c a l i n n " nl its j>i • i|
• I canM f i n inn, or an hnpetvahle, parliainci
,
inrtlier sign- oi eoiitraeling diplhei ia. i / ' • ;an.
Majority and minority reports
crease of S3 from that of Lea Mar. ! I.II 'iailt cm i cot, | r o ; i | am
ll
lll.slilllt
i-ililK-alloil ol thai same coilsli- j ,,,.. M,iri.»ii Collins instructor in h vgiene.' tt r. submitted by this committee last
'I lie Pedagogue will receive ts-lll inn
i miaui.
ring.
These
reports were discussed in
itlelli
the yearlings p, pat for ihe pictures o
' f u r n l v - l o u r other girls who are liv- I ' C M I . I I student association meetings,
The -indent asMicialiuii w i l l today lake its choice nl' lliesc alternatives,
the class officers, and a directory run, ' I
J at the hall are allowed to attend j
M> i ue a vote could be taken, the last
h i \ n d l u a '.; 11.11 e x l i ' l l l , lllo i n l i n e nl llie --Indent association hinges njiiiil
(.lining the names and adore
isse,, and are segregated from Ihe Iwo I nn cling of the association had been
member of the class.
is taking: llie r i t ' l n i<ia<I.
The freshmen's gift to ihe College u i l l
M i i d e i i t s will iiida\ in Mtiilcni n*scinhh he ! ; i \ e n an u p | j i i r t i i i i i t y tn
'Mice tweiiu four girls, whose throat |
Wi s lane and her committee decided
cost $250. The former freshman class
huies showed negatively, are: Dorcas that a vole must be taken last spring, and
i'::all\ ratilA ihe new enii-.titiiiinii nl ihe --Indeiil assueialinn.
As hnio
has contributed $100 for Ibis purpose,
. ihe statu- nl llie alleged " i a i i l i c a t i n n " is in dnttht, just thai I m i ^ w i l l i ' , ' " ' 1 " * ; ' • " ^ ! | | ; | >«cliwanz, .12 I laricr' '.iinioiiiiei-d a vole by solicitation in the
Cuds' athletic- will receive $'6 as coin
Xorni.i
'i
la oi Draper hall, and by unsealed
pared to ,S50 last war.
Men's athletics
MMin-c ni pull itlial i r u n l i l e e \ i - t .
Students w i l l ludav demand t Ii.it I , '\\n"'u
•/,,'. 'I'l!'.!',',',!,' ' \v[7<V.'.'ii "''il •
lull as III the student in nl box.
has been decreased I loin $2:
,,'.",T'1' I i he ili II linn nl he r a n l i e d in siirh a manner I ha I w i l l nol p e n n i l nf iptes iplnne Snuiiei. '.il , \nne Mitzlei
* HI h a vole was not authorized by
This includes Hie Cost of •
he
indent
association.
The
NliWs
,.' . ' : i c J 11111 • ; in - l u l l a manner thai ni.a\ i r n l \ he lei'llled iruti clad.
I Margaret \ \ ashbuin, ' 3 1 ; Mildred
referee, janitor, guarantee--, and tr;...
-,
.
•i,
poiialion charge\ ie-ei\e iiiml oi
' l l i e X I \\ - ipte I H ill*. 11 le lera III v i il I he ilnellllieilt 's aliened ral ilical n ill , - ( l • Marion I aimer, J); Mildred I ar
HOSPITAL GETS ONE;
2 ARE QUARANTINED
IN DIPHTHERIA CASEIZZ j r i t r ' U ^ V ™ !
FRESHMAN BUDGET
IS RAISED TO $850;
HAS $270 INCREASE
ILLEGALITY V S . IMPECCABILITY
* , 5 ° «-»'•"'•>•"-"' " ' "••''" '
•••'»>!"•.
• vioinids:
^ " l o s ' l i ' i a Podviu. ' 3 1 ; Mae S,M,ler, '30
ippropriat mils , n mil "I'seen expenses
' h'der, the tneat a i i t h o n t y \ | . | , | , , , | J.t-tt., Mil; Muriel C u e s , Mil
freshman will be ia\ed S3. Dm
a
l
i
a
i
i
i
e
i
i
i
a
i
i
a
i
i
s
It
i.*,
c
o
i
i
l
i
a
r
y
I
D
k'uherl's
Knles
nl
Anieii,
r
.pine liesc.no,
are being collected In I urn's, Rut either, j I V ' " : " : - " " A ' '
mil.
'20- M,
class treasurer.
J ' hdi I . hi call e ll e-e rule*, p t m i i l e thai in a s t r i c l h delthci.ai i\e a*»eiiilj|y,
Kuapp,
'.il
;
babel
i
aslnnan,
'2<>;
||„
seniors are teaching the l.aiin
j |aa .nl
w h i \\ I I mil | i n sent w hen a t j t u- -1 ii ii i is i j i n , ina\ mil vule lipmi
Mullord, '3d \ \ iliii.i l b , ,Ver. '.il ; l.ila
a Miss Mario/i i hescbrough, in
liai measure
mi a -in e
I his mean- thai llin-c siinlrnls wlm were imt presetil in I ' l i i i f i . Ml,
C T I / n r A / T C Will
ADPIW
I'-Ii.''I
,
in Latin, while Miss Cbe.seI in Ii 111 a ssi inhh
Alden hall is a new residence house
|ii(|i m ;i (ih;ih l;M
ni! u rii ||u
rsli
1)u
i)i( aliull was
I'I i girls. 'Ihe ipi.ii.inline was placnl on I broiigh is lecupci ating fioin an operation
ST.
LAWRENCE
CANAL
I l I " ' ^ „ - ,,,;,,mm In M o - l , , , „ . the ihe,, , , , a - , d e „ l , „ i , o | „ no, vole
do house Sa
kit. ihe dat follow nig I ,,„• appendicitis al the Albany Hospital.
mi tin rai ideal inn
I i m iht'M- stiideiiis did \ n i e tipnn the r a t i l i c a l i n n .
S l l i i l e n l s w in compete for i le i l l •II an
i •!] Iiiiiist- il.im-,
K\h. i-| ll . jje |, r , jua | 1 suffered an attack
Wollll II s \ Ill's It tlebatt cam*, tins a l l ' 1
Ileiiia-, iIn- Mite is illegal!.
The alleoed l a i i l i c a l i n i i due.** nui staml the
of uppeudicitis last week, and was opMl . l e I t
noon at -1 " •lock in r
I f I nl' p,n li,illletllai'\ pl'ui e d i l i e .
ASSEMBLIES PROGRAM
erated upon last week mil.
Kleil
quested lo hi on l i m e , 1 oiiis" M
_'.
I \ii.a leg'.d nieiliud-.. II,a saiicliuiit d h\ ihe old e u n s i i i t i t i u n were
Debate on the alleged ratification
'2l), president ol llie debate council
Her Virgil class is being conducted b.\
n-.ed
In
ihe
ihen
presiileiil
u
l
iIn
slitileni
assueialiuti
and
niiliieruiis.
uf
of
the
new
constitution,
and
other
totlay. " A l l members ol the studenl IISMI
Label Radcliffe, '2 n . The seniors who
student association business will are leaching her elementary Latin classes
eialioli arc eligible to Compete for places her a- i H i a ' e - in " p i i l l i n ; ; u \ e l ' " llie new cun.s|illltii)ll.
Nowhere in the
lake place in the assembly for upon the teams." he said.
old i n n - n u n am can a sanetiuii he found for l a k i n g voles <uil o f ihe regLouise Malhewson, Irene Ashley and
perclaesnien and spphomores today, are
Coiiiestanis mat speak lor live minute*
ular ;iss( iiihhes nl ihe a - m i a l imi.
Nowhere < an ihere he l u i i n d sauelion
l-'reshnien will not be allowed to Laura Colliding. Dr. Leonard W. Richmi either the al'fu niatnc or negative side
discuss the constitution in second ardson, In ad of the department, is superof
the subject, "Resolved: thai the for pci aitial s.ilit i i a i i m i , in- sauelion for itdeplnuie calls, nr sanelioi) f o r
assembly, according to Evelyn vising.
N o r can a precedeiil In' found in (lie h i s l o r y o f llie stuI'uiled Stales should mojjeralc
with a vote In m a i l .
Miss eiiesehrougli's work in the deGraves, '29, president of the stuCanada in iuiproving the St. Lawrence dent a-snciatiun.
parlinenl of Faiglish is being taken by
dent association.
l i t e r from Cake Ontario lo Montreal
,i.
I i \ tacitly ;ieee|)tiny the alleged ratification o f the new c o n s t i t u t i o n ,
meiubeis of that denartmeiit's faculty.
J'ur navigation and power purposes."
It imlllHU-il 111 i i l l l i n i i l l cult-Mill, lltXI I'JKBJ
SENIORS SUBSTITUTE
FOR ABSENT TEACHER
SlUDhNlb
WILL ARGUb
.
,
. , ,
.
- , ,,„
8TATE COLLEGE NEW8, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
State
College
News
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
Xlte Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
.THE
WILLIAM
M.
NEWS
'
FRENCH
Editor-in-Chief
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
•ingle copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered as second class matter at postofiice, Albany, N. Y.
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
n.imes are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not guarantee to
print any or all communications.
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PHESS, 394-396 Broadway—Dial 4-2287
November
2, 1928
Vol. X I ( I , No. 7
UNCONSTITUTIONAL CONSTITUTION
will automatically
sanction the use
of the personal solicitation of votes in future voting.
constitution
small
coterie
will
then
become
of student
a pawn
leaders.
The
in the hands of a
I t can be changed by
them at will, provided they corral enough votes to pass the
measure
at question.
This
deliberation in a student
method
does
not permit of
assembly.
It should be understood that in attacking the alleged
ratification of the new constitution, the N E W S is in no way
attacking the character of Miss Lane.
We believe that
she was motivated by a sincere desire to do what she
deemed best for the college.
Lint this does not mean that
the student association should necessarily accept every act
of its officers without question.
As public servants, these
officers should not object to fair evaluation of their acts.
We believe that Miss Lane and her committee did a great
work in preparing so monumental a document as the proposed constitution.
But the N E W S most sincerely questions the alleged "ratiT h e new constitution remains
fication" of the constitution.
but a projected form of government for the student association. It is admittedly a good form of government.
Since the alleged "ratification" is contrary to recognized
parliamentary practice, since it was secured' only by extra
legal and unconstitutional methods, since it is setting a
dangerous precedent, if accepted,— for these reasons the
student association should today refuse to accept the president's proclamation of ratification.
They will safeguard
their student democracy by MI acting.
Then, they having voted not to accept the alleged "ratification," the ground will be cleared for the legal, constitutional and sensible vole on adoption.
The N E W S pledges
to this vote its hearty support.
W e believe it will carry
unanimously.
Students will then feel that they have not
been denied the right of constitutional suffrage.
Here is a choice for the student association: a questionable, unconstitutional, illegal, and dangerous alleged "ratification," or a constitutional, legal and p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n
correct ratification,
Which?
Upon this decision rests the
confidence of student democracy here.
FLONZALEYS MERIT ATTENDANCE
A program of far more than usual interest tonight awaits
those members of the student association who are planning
to attend the concert of chamber music by the Klonzaley
quartet. Added to the usual drawing interest of the quartet,
will be coupled the fact that this will be the last opportunity fur the greater share of student.-, to hear this quartet
of international reputation.
The decisions of the H o n / ileys to terminate the career
of the quartet at the very zenith of i'.s power is received
with surprise ami consternation by music l i n e r s who feel
that its retirement will leave a void in the music field. The
history of the quartet is interwoven with the history of
appreciation of chamber music in ibis country.
When students are g u n : the opportunity In hear this
quartet with no additional charge above the regular student tax assessment, it i- expected that a meat share of
the student body w i l | be at Chancellor's hall tonight. Those
students who have but recent!) entered Stale College may
accept the assurance of lorincr audit"!-, ,u \\K concerts
that the program will In- well worth bearing. The quartet
has been enthusiastically greeted by .Indents and the Albany
public alike, upon its cu-iy appearance under the Music
association's auspices.
S T A I R W A Y S SIN H ' l . l ) UK < >I'K.\
Students v.ho stop for
stairway ,,i I lu-t.-.l Hall
are nut socially minded
source of (langu- and an
§3.
297 pages.
New York : Morrow.
its alluring
Despite
tnot
By Margaret Mead.
a novel
title,
Coming
of the alleged
of Age in Samoa
voluptious
life
is
of South Sea
residents; rather, it is a psychological study of these primitive children of nature.
Although a "study," the book has
all the verve and spiciness that
one might expect to find
in a novel of island life.
Miss
Samoa,
Mead
spent
living
their
several
lives
months
with
and eating
studying these children of the earth.
the natives of
their
foods,
while
H e r study was under
the auspices of the board of fellowships
in the biological
sciences of the national research council.
The result is a
book
that aims to show that
outcome
action
of human
nature
many
traits held to be the
are in reality
to restraints placed upon
merely
us by higher
the re-
civilization.
By comparing the primitive lives of the Samoans in their
Mother Hubbards with highly complex lives of Occidentals,
Miss Mead
serves to show which traits really come
from
nature and which are the result of the cumulative processes
(Continued from page 1)
the student association
By W.M.F
Coming of Age in Samoa.
BOARD
Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., Dial 6-4314
T H O M A S P . FALLON
Business
Manager
12 Garfield Place, Dial 6-4874-R
L o u i s J. WOLNER
Managing
Editor
54 West Street, Dial 6-3595-R
MARGARET J. STEELE
Associate Managing
Editor
224 Jay Street, Dial 3-1780
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
Newman Hall, 741 Madison Ave., Dial 6-6484
Albany, N . Y.
"COMING O F AGE IN SAMOA" SHOWS
SOUTH SEAS ALSO HAVE PROBLEMS
ten a tele chats mi ih, narrow
while the hall above is congested
student-.
Tiny ,uc a potential
obvious source- m irritation.
The stairway was nut built I a- the great
nber oi -.111clents win. daily use it.
With e.ich student walking along
in orderly fashion, enough c n g c s t i o i i would n eh, due to
the great numbers hating to u ,e the one st.iiiway,
But with tin liit- anil easy manners ,,i ascent and descent used by 'Hue student-., tin congestion is greatly increased.
Stairways are not loitering places.
Crowded
stairway* should be kept open lor lb, Use lor which they
were intended.
DEBATING MKKJTS INTEREST
The tiyonis this afternoon [ui the varsity d i l u t e teams
should attract a large number oi students win. are interested in the forensic art.
The try-outs this year, we
trust, will be more successful than tbu.se ul last year. (July
by a true elimination o i candidates, can a truly successful
team be picked.
JJebaling can be a successful activity here,
it is an
activity that merits student interest, butb in number of
candidates for the varsity team., and in attendance at (filiates.
Debating is not u way of frittering away one's
time.
It is a worthwhile activity.
of
civilization.
The relationships between the sexes, relationships within
Miss Loeb Sees Carcassonne In Bi-Millenire Event;
Visitors Throng Town Of Historic Interest, She Says
By Miss Charlotte Loeb
[Miss Charlotte Loeb, professot of
Pt'tnch, who zvas in Carcassonne during the celebration of its two thousandth anniversary last summer, in this
article describes for the STATE COLLEGE N E W S the pageant enacted there.
Professor Loeb has been abroad several
limes.—Editor]
The city of Carcassonne celebrated its
"bi-millenairc"
or the two-thousandth
year of its existence July 15-29, 1928.
The city with its double enceuiti and
its fifty-four towers, is a most complete
example of a mediteval
fortress.
It
dates from the days of the Visigoths,
who built it on the ruins of the Roman
ramparts, which are still visible in places.
The works were modified by Vieomte
Aton about 1130, by St Louis in 1250 and
especially by Philippe le March about
1280.
Being considered impregnable the
fortifications remained intact down to the
Revolution and in 1855-79 they were
thoroughly restored by Viollet-le-J )uc,
who considered them the most perfect
and picturesque example in Kuropc of
defensive work- of the Ilth-13th ecu
turies.
and the costumes of centuries ago made
the entire p i c t u r e s q u e spectacle a scene
never to he forgotten.
A "representation de Gale" of "Simon
de Mont forte" by well known artists of
the Comede-Francaise, Paris, was given
in the open air theatre and this closed
the celebration.
After a few days the decorations were
removed and the visitors left the city in
great throngs.
It was only then that
one could, with comfort, walk around
the walls and visit the many interesting
towers, churches and the chateau.
The city of Carcassonne is of especial
interest to students of history, Latin and
French and I heartily recommend it to
you who plan a visit to France.
BOARD OF FINANCE
NAMES 356 WHO PAY
STUDENT TAX DUES
Less than one third of the members of
the
student
association
have
paid
their
student tax assessments in the two weeks
that the student board of finance has been
The "Knceinte Fxterieme" or exterior
wall dates from the time of St. Louis collecting the clues, the board announced
and is lf>00 yards in circuit ; the "Kn- Ibis week, following the close of its
in Samoa, Miss Mead leads us to believe.
The only difceinte Intcrieme" inner wall, older and illice Tuesday night.
ference is that in Samoa the relationships are taken with
higher, measures 1200 yards.
Three hundred and fifty six students
a shrug of the shoulders, whereas in America society de- t
e.o,.,ss
i- , , , , , , - have paid, most of them from the senior
The inirmuaius
inhabitants oi
of C;
mauds restraint.
College crushes and petting parties, then, I ( ,
' u . ( , , j t . s m i ( i a l l H ,,'f the Cauls, the and junior classes.
arc not alone problems of America; they exist in Samoa,
Romans,
the Visigoths,
the Spanish
Two hundred and forty three students
too, we a r e told.
Moors, Charlmagne, the feudal Barons, paid this week, making more than double
the soldiers of St. Louis and of Philip'J-,,. m i m b e r t | K 1 1 pil\"\
the first
(jurj„g
By Claude G. Bowers.
Party Hollies of the Jackson Period.
III.
Formerly the men who killed each w c .,.| < u f collection.
Anniversary Edition.
506 pages.
Boston: Houghton,
other in fierce combat, were enemies and
Collection will be resumed Monday and
Mifflin Company.
yet they collaborated in the common task I T ue .stlav.
when
the sophomores
are
Party Hollies of the Jackson Period is a household word
-the formation ol the l-.eiich L a n g u e - 1 s c | l n i u i e ( | „, m a ] < L . p a v l , . , n l s
Frcshmen
among teachers and students of history, who regard it as
(lm
',..
, •
will meet the obligation, the following
a valuable and authentic study of the Jacksonian period.
I he city came to lite again during w w k .
Its reputation is so well established that constant use is
July 1928, when a ten weeks festival was
^
T | u .sl„i,.,.s
w , , ( ) | m . c , |)aj(,
si||ct,
made of the book, both for the study of political happenings
celebrated.
1 he history oi the city was | . , M , | s , u „ s a n n o u n a . ( | hy ,| 1 L . s t u d e l l t
and for social side lights in the muddy Washington. The
reviewed and each day from 10 ., clock k,,.,,.,, , , f r i n a | , a , . , R , .
book contains a lot of old fashioned factual history, and an
in the morning mild midnight some in-! n,,,-;,
\|,|,iehv, Pauline
\,,,,,1,
nintlwyn
equal amount of interesting gossip and wives' tales of
tercsting spectacle look place in the cemrt | ll.ii,e>. Anihony' llarone-, Dmoihy jlillinghi
Hazel Hi
social Washington.
ene f a i r , Kllicrt D i l l o n ,
of the chateau.
.lull.
Hi.vie,
D
o
r
o
t
h
y
(.aril
With the book as a steady companion for years, the
The festival was formally opened by|M','.r"
.Mil.he-.l l l a i i s l n , Kutli
reader will welcome the new anniversary edition in a
the President of the French Republic, IIan,
brighter and more attractive cover.
Instead of the dis!, Herman Koernrr, Ay,,,
Monsieur Doumcrgue, who delivered an . '•'
M.Caitv. Miimiiret Ma
couraging gray of the other edition, this book has a vivid
address.
| |j' ( ..,
ell. I.yle I'arkei, Anne
red cover.
That the book could attain such popularity in
The chief event was the Tournament , K.-ui
a nondescript gown of dismal gray speaks well for it; that
in which hundreds of people took part. ( •;[.•'
it is now reissued in red is a tribute to the publishers.
The walls and lowers in the- backgi'olu
i.'is ttlio have nai.l ihis w<
Numerous photographs and cartoons are included in the
eon.. Amies Alio., |(arl)i
BJ28 edition.
lla.lys
'ten llaeiin, Kutli llallauh,
resa ll.-.lell. Ma
Ileehler,
Students who do not have a thorough reading acquaintyaret Hlanii, M„rKaiei lllust, Ma
anceship with Party Hollies of the Jackson Period should
M- Urmly, Diiroili) Hummer Kitarrange for an introduction at one. And the introduction
.ihmin.l liurke. Maieaiel ' lliu
Clayton, k„ili I low, Doris C„l,i,,
Hotllcs wears its anniwill be more charming if Parly
fill
III.- ('
Mi
versary gown for the occasion.
The book is extremely
illllile ( .
I .nil.
WHY STALWART
GUARDS?
popular, and we prophesy even greater popularity for the
isc Dllliee,
new edition.
This is a book one should he proud to own
I. Kichenl.eree
i Klw.io.l,
and to use.
thy Hauk, Sylvia l-Y.I,
lier, IC.Ina
"le- t o - i l l . r, M a i
el ( n e e i i ,
The Story of Youth.
By Lothrop Stoddard.
343 pages.
ilhoier.
$2.50.
New York: Cosmopolitan Hook Corporation.
I l a . l l . - y , It.-nli.-i
How youths throughout the centuries of history have
n e l l a v k u , Klleel
Dooally
lliiillmi
I .-ali.
lived furnishes the theme of this well written hook. The
-. M a n i l a J . m e subject in itself is of more than Common interest; when
11/, K.lilll k e l h .
Millie
added to the wealth of interesting details which the author
M - I . l . a i n , Tin,,,,',-,, k ' n . s t Ion-nee l.aule.v,. K.lilll
undoubtedly possess, the result is a book of creditable repute.
The author tells, in ele\ en chapters, how youths
have lived in the outstanding periods ol history.
Beginning
with Egyptian*, he traces the story of gay young men
through the subsequent epochs.
H i r e we meet tin AthenNiehuls,
Alison
'\oriJVmi"
ian school!) iy ; the Roman hot-blood who witnessed gladial.'i'-k, K. Pollock,
IV
Mil.,, k. Ill,ii,I
torial combats at the circus; children oi the north; children
.1, loan,-,-- l<„
of the Crusarcs; Puritan youths; the ill-abused son •]
U..II. It. Ill !(,„
Oineii Anne, whose mother heat him unnierci full) ; chilA SOCIALIST PROTESTS
dren of young America, with the adventuresome freedom
in the pioneer lauds;- in fact youths of representative ae,is
^ I " l | ' h Sell..11, l-.-l lo
from ancient tune to the present era ot sizzling hot col
legiatc llivvers.
.Mills
n -.11 -.
Mr. Stoddard tells his story well, with numerous interesting anecdotes to enliven what might otherwise be
-. i l l , - I
termed a historical work.
This is indeed history, hut bis
k.lilll
\ ' . l l k l l o . M i / a l . , ill Wh
tory so cauiaflouged that we daresay many people would
\ l l l l e U illi.in i . H o ns W'illia
not even suspect its being history. Students who waul side
l-.li/.ih. lli
\\ III..
W'lls. HI,
Mi
,
\
. I.I
glances at the pi nods on history will do well to read this
U.J, -ll 1 .,,1- \ \ , , l l l i i , S h u
Kinlol pi, » , m l i , l , i ll. 1 / i l l
book; for, alter all, history is not kings and dynasties; it's
people who make history, And by understanding die jotitli
of a nation, one gets a far better insight into the reason-,
for progress.
Mr. Stoddard has done a merilous piece
oi work.
the sexes and many
problems such
as are deemed
to be
particularly of import in advanced lands are equally present
COMMUNICATIONS
I . . ' '<
Pacing I lie. By Dr W. II. I', hauiice
210 pages. $2.
New Voi I; : Macmillan i oiupany
This is a scries ol tall, deliver.d by Dr. F.wiicc, who ipresident "i Brown l'ui\ ersily, to tin- - m A n i - ol th.il in
-.Minion
I en deal with the new envil
I wilb which
the new college student iniisi become
inled; others
w ilh "the w Mining hori/oii ; " nine, w itb
•per religious
tbeine.
'I be new student ill a College will lllul much Ilia
lenal that will aid in bis orientation into In-, new environ
men! ; the .ludeul who has been m College (or a tew years
will linil in other parts ol the same text equally vital prob
lenis.
The book is written in a learned, cultured manner, yet
it is intensely readable.
It is tine- thai Hi. b'auncc drags
in religious references wherever possible, but exposure to
bis type- of humanized religion will not nijiiie- the- reader.
Among the- topics discussed an- the worth ol c M r a i i i n i
eular activities, the value- of Kuglish, liberal or vocational
training, clean manhood, advice before- examinations, thecure lor loneliness, and many others.
Discussion gremps
in any college in this country will find the book hi miming
over with .suggestions for round table: talk-,. The .students
will not, in many cases, agree with the author.
But his
points of view are stimulating and provocative of thought.
.ml.
I
i
k, I,, h . a , ll
ll.-. o l . e l o ll
•J " J ; ' P H I ' ' ' hi!,',!s,.iVsi,iMey
CALENDAR
'?
1
Today
1.1.
. 1
her m i -ie.
I.a'- h II.
IS:.ill
P. M
K.i-i.in--. ii,
I11"'
\'l'->.
Sylvia
Helen
Id,,,.,
Won,.,:
, » 1 ' " I ' - ' y IMI.I .11,
k.uluy,,
""».'.
l-'liia
Molliisky,
ll.le,
. a l l . . , Di
l-iseuh,
.
ban,
< 1me. 1
Monday
Sophiiino es
pa) student l a x .
Tuesday
Soph,,,,,,, e- p a ) - l i i d e n l l a x .
V. \ \ . i
,\ nieeting poslpoilCi
Nou'iii m Li.
ma
until
Thursday
Matheina a - club nieeting. 7': IS P.
M . R mill 100.
Advance! d r a m a t i c s class play. K:IS
P. M . A u d i t o r i u m .
Hawkins,
(aleliek.
loaines
'- I'-'liHi Hunt, lU-vu
M l l . l o . l Klein, Kvely,,
I'-lhel Love ,„,„,, Helen
\l,
\l.
Milllloll.ili.1, \,,,,,. \ , „|, M • I Meyer, Helen
" H U . I He N u r U l " ' I ; . Ilnl.lal, I i . , , , Mo.,1,,,1,
|;|
liuih
\UZ!n
l.„,.l
Sall.,,-1,,
In,,,,
>,„,,,
S.o'Telk'lle/nioh r !
M.i
\V\
a. Ill,- \ \ , | s
•el s l U . l e l l l , D e | | , | n
I,'''- T*"'
lenllool, has
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER^, 1928
ALUMNA IS PRAISED
FOR RADIO DRAMA
Plays In Television
Rosalind Greene Writes. Directs
And Plays In Television
Broadcasting
T h e work of Rosalind Greene, in the
field of television broadcasting is being
hailed by critics in New York city ;is
unusual.
Miss Greene is an alumna of State
College, and took part in drama work
here as an undergraduate.
H e r direction, staging, writing and
playing in a recent drama before a radio
audience from W M C A was recorded in
a recent issue of the New York Sun.
Miss Greene, whose real name is
Rosaline Greenberg, broadcasts every
Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock, from
WMCA.
The article in the New York S\m
said in part :
"These dramas were
staged, directed, written and acted in
part by Rosalind Greene, who last night
was in command as usual, assisted by
Phil Humphreys as leading man. The
success of these dramas was discovered
last night to lie for the most part in the
ability of the artists participating to
make their own personalities felt across
the air without seeming in the least unnatural or affected."
The play in which Miss Greene made
her appearance was written by her. It
portrayed the fate of two gunmen who
were made the subjects of television
while attempting to hold up a fashionable night club. Since police were furnished with their descriptions by television, they had no place to go but home,
according to the drama.
Miss Greene was for several mouths a
member of the WGY players, and took
part in radio drama from the Schenectady station. She was recently hostess
at the world radio fair in Madison
Square Garden.
Miss kc alind Greene, an alumna,
u h i broadcasts from W M C A every
Wednesday.
Alumna Retires After Teaching School For 57 Years;
Huntington Teacher Absent But One Day While III
An alumna of State College has what
is believed to be the record for long
term service as a teacher with a minimum of absence from her duties.
The alumna is Miss Sarah Maybce,
of Huntington, who recently retired after
fifty-seven
years as a teacher in the
primary school. During this period of
service, Miss Maybce was absent but
one day. This was fifty years ago, when
she had "chills and leaver" and i physician forbade her to go to school.
"The doctors I have had since then
often tried to keep me away from school,
but 1 never listened to them," she said.
"I just went ahead anil taught my pupils.
and my health took care of itself. I
never went to bed early, either."
Miss Maybee was as durable a
boarder as she was a school teacher,
(or she has occupied the same room for
fifty-seven years in a little frame house
in New Street, in Huntington, nestling
under towering spruces and sweet with
honeysuckle and rambling roses. Here
the
straight-shouldered,
kindly-voiced
teacher sat on the sun-flecked front
porch recently and told reporters about
iter plans.
ter. Yes, I suppose I shall miss my
pupils, but after all, practically everybody in town has been my pupil, so I
shall have them with me wherever I
am.
Miss Maybee was born in Brockville,
but received her education at East Norwich and the Albany and Oswego Normal Schools. The Albany Normal is
now State College. She went to Huntington in 1871 to substitute anil has held
the job ever since, though many years
ago she was promoted to the post of
supervising principal of the Main Street
primary school. The Hoard of Education of Huntington has adopted unanimously a resolution praising her career.
For You fFor Everybody!
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Call and let us show
you this wonderful
little typewriter.
Flowers''
We Telegraph Flowers to all
Of the World
J'urU
Vrice, complete with out, $60
REMINGTON RANO
BUSINESS SERVIIE, Inc.
Room 401
Home Savings Bank Bldg
I
IMWWIHOP
Remington
Portable
SON SUCCEEDS FATHER, "I thought 1 should retire now while
I still have energy to enjoy my leisure,"
STEUBEN STREET
47 YEARS A TEACHERshe
said. "1 have long been an active
Corner James
Presbyterian
Sanford A. Cortright, for thirty worker in the Central
P h o n e 4-3775
years a teacher and for seventeen Church, and 1 shall look forward to
years a district superintendent in the taking a more energetic part next winpublic schools at Middielon, recently
died at his home in Middletoti.
Mr.
Cortright was a g r a d u a t e of the N e w
York Stale Normal School at Albany,
now Stale College. He specialized in
bettering
the
conditions
in
rural
schools of his district.
He is succeeded by his son, A. M. Cortright, in
the office of district superintendent.
NEW ETA PHI MEMBERS
Eta Phi welcomes into full membership Dorothy Kasmussen, Irene Fowler
and Margaret Hctls, all sophomores.
ALUMNAE ATNUPTRALS
OF FERRIS-MCGREGOR
T h e wedding of Caroline Ferris, ex
'29, and Douglas McGregor of Detroit
look place recently at the home of
the bride in I'ougiiquag. Mrs. I.add
Tooley, formerly Josephine Newton,
78, was matron of honor.
Other
State College women who attended
were Marion Conklin, '29; and Miriam
h'arnell, '2<S, and Dorothy A. Dey, '28.
T h e Rev. T e r r e n c e Ogden, formerly
of Trinity Methodist Kpiseopal Church
performed the ceremony.
ANNOUNCERS NAMED
Mildred Smith, '.52, has been appointed
girls' athletic announcer for the dormitory at 180 Western avenue.
Anicc
Kellogg, ',12, will announce athletic events
at Page Hall.
If it's made
of
RUBBER
We Have It
Electricity
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Salon
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opens a nsw era of ocean travel
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for b o b b e i i hair $1,011
Shampooing and Marcel Waving for bubbitl
hair $1 .50: Shampooing unit Murctl Waving for lone hair $1.75. Manicuring 50c.
451 Broadway
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
Girls and Misses
Gym 'logs - \ losiery
'Vliraculously quiet and vibrationless, luxurious and swift, the new
electrically operated S. 3. California, largest American-built passenger ship, 1::." opened a new era
in ocean travel.
comforts found in the finest hotels.
Complete electrification makes the
California an engineering marvel
and a commercial success; it is
booked far in advance, a sister
ship has just been launched, and
another i.s under construction.
Electricity drive.; the California so
Cn sea or land, in every walk of
efficiently that the fuel bill for the
life, electricity is in the van
initial coast- to -coast trip was
of progress. Undreamed of
even less than t,he Canal tolls.
yesterday, the electric ship is
Electricity mam the winches,
a symbol of the electrical inbakes the broad, makes the
dustry's part in modern civilice, polishes the diver. And
ization and a prophecy
e l e c t r i c i t y cools t h e
it,.ul
ThU ,
i l d r i v e It
"virfc of even greater accabins and provides
«nVu
nlWt of he
complishment.
passengers with the
1,1.111 o f
Blotted
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I high inartul'ui luring quality
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
G U N E K A L
J i L l i C ' I K J C
C O
M I' A N Y ,
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V O H K
BTATE COLLEGE NEW8, XOVEMBER 2, 1928
V.**
"COLLEGE INTEMPERATE?" QUERYSTATE ANSWERS"YES" AND "NO"
AIDS IN SPONSORING QUARTET RECITAL
MONDAY LAST DAY
TO BECOME "CUB,"
MISS STEELE SAYS
"All those s t u d e n t s w h o still .wish
to try out for the editorial staff of the
STATE
i
By BESSIE LAPBDES
Senior Associate Editor
Is social life in the colleges intemperate? I s there any advantage or gain in
extra-curricular activities? Dr. VV. H. P. Faunce. president of Brown University,
expressed in ja recent publication, the idea that social life in colleges is "thoroughly
intemperate," and doubts (he use of extra-curricular activities, especially the comic
magazine. Some of State College faculty members agree with him in part.
Dr. Leonard W o o d s Richardson, head of the Latin and Greek departments,
thinks that the word "intemperate" is a little too strong, but does believe that too
much emphasis is put "oil extra-curricular activities. H e says, "There are too many
clubs, gatherings and meetings of various sorts. They demand too much of the
students' time and attention. Also, the sports of American colleges, though not so
muclr in our own college, get too much attention from the students.
"All these would be well and would were picked at random and questioned.
have a proper place in a moderate de- Robert J, Shillinglaw, '2lJ, editor of the
gree, hut as they are at present, they Lion, humor magazine, was asked to
divert flic students' attention too much
He said, "Ol
from the real purpose of college. As defend his publication.
for comic magazines," Dr. Richardson course, a humor magazine isn't neceslaughed, "they are usually comic only sary. Neither are instructors of athletic
as one sees in them the poor attempt of teams, or a few other things 1 might
the students in find and make humor. mention, if yon want to be technical.
..-Real humor is spontaneous and natural;
the humor- of "the ordinary college maga- Hut let's remember the old adage, 'All
zine is so obviously a conscious striving work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy.' American college students appartn- be liumbrous.".
'Oil the subject of student humor, ently have a craving for many extra-curProfessor W . C. Decker, head of the ricular activities including one fur a
German department, thinks it is the humor magazine. If this were not so,
same now as it was forty years ago. how could more than 150 of them flourish
Then as now, the two chief methods of
humor were slapstick and the inter-re- in this country today?"
lationship of faculty and students. l i e
says the only difference now is the wording;—the essence is the same and the
jokes are the same.
" T e m p e r a t e " Says Miss Pierce
Miss Anna !•*. Pierce, dean of women,
believes social activities have a real
place in college. "Social activities at
Stale College," she said, "are facultysupervised and kept within temperate
bounds. Social activities have a place in
college because they are a means of relaxation between work.
As for the
comic magazine, it has its place if certain
students find in it a means of expression
and it perhaps helps them find certain
unexpected abilities in themselves."
This is die faculty side of the question. What do the students themselves
think? A lew of the more prominent
A C o m m u n i t y Church standing
for the " F a i t h for o u r Fathers"
ALBANY
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
649-651 W A S H I N G T O N A V E .
(JUST WtiST OF PARTRIDGE STR' ET)
W a s h i n g t o n A v e . bus s t o p s at d o o r
Sunday services:
10: IS a.m. a n d 7:30 p . m .
State College students especially
invited
REV. F. 1, SQUIRES, Pastor
COM.EGK
NEWS,
will
come
.tructor in music, i- adviser to the Music
I Jr. T. I- ederick
Shillinglaw Defends H u m o r
net in recital of chamber music tonight
council which presents l-'lonzale
"A humor magazine serves its purpose.
at Chancellor' hall.
It attempts to present the more ludicrous
side of college life to the student and at
The membership of the women's chorus
the same itme give its editors and staff
is now 101 according to Dr. T. Frederick
members a training in developing his or
11. Candlyn, inst tictor in music. This
her judgment. A humor magazine gives
number is considered large for the beginthose of ns who try to be funny at
ning of the year, he said. Dr. Candlyn
More than 6,000 members of the cen- thinks that the grealesi need lor new
times an outlet for our enthusiasm ami
tral district of the Xew York Stale material for the group is in the alto
at the same time afford some entertainDr. Harold W. Thompson, professor Teachers' association are expected to at- section.
ment to its readers."
"We can always find room for more
of English, and Dr. George A. S. tend the annual convention in Rochester,
Mildred Lansley, '29, president of the
altos," lie said.
Y. VV. C. A. does not think that social Painter, head of the department id plii- November 2 and .1 Several State ColOne of the outstanding numbers which
life in the colleges is intemperate. "The losphy were listed in Who's Who '
lege alumni are expected to attend.
the chorus will do this winter is "Echoes,"
social activities at colleges are as a rule, 1 "28-29, for the first lime. I'resident
Dr Prank D. Boynton, superintendent ,,„, , m l s i ( . ,,,- w l l i l .|, w ; l s i m p o s e d by D
well organized and therefore beneficial,"
if schools at Ithaca, who delivered tl n' Candlyn during his vacation.
she said. "There are a large number of K. Brubacher, Dean William II. M
commencement address in June, will
activities but the student isn't expected ler, Dean Ann. !•'.. Pierce and for
speak at OIK- of the sessions. Dr. Hovn-j
to participate in all of them. He can, Dean Harlan II Hon .•I' WIT
Ion is also president of tin- department
Both Dr. Th mipsi. and Dr. Paintei of superintendence of the National l-'.du-1
if he uses common sense, choose a wellrounded program, a program of interests were listed a- < lueal.
cation association.
that appeal to him personally, and he will is a graduate o
Iind it both enjoyable and beneficial, for received his Ph.D. from Harvard.
80-82 No. Pearl Street
Y. W . C. A. H O U S E O F F I C E R S
through these he can gel to know his spent a sa
Cor. Columbia
college anil his fellow students better. where lie c<Heeled material for
Dorothy P,.,. Inner, '29, will be the
As for the humor magazine, I'd never dotes and I'.L
pre-].lent ,.f the V. W. C. A. house at
A
R
e
l
i
a
ble Place t o Buy
buy one lor my own personal enjoyment. which was |
219 Ontario street for the c lug year,
RELIABLE-SILKS
Hetty J. Eaton, '29, president of the
duale
vard. election returns show.
Dr. Painti
senior class, says, "1 do not think social lie rec
.•rsity
Other elections include: Charlotte K m
Mi. I J. at
WOOLENS - COTTONS
life at college is intemperate.
Social of Jen: . I D I
e,er, '21', vice president ; Fannie Sipperly,
tauglil
CRETONNES a n d
activities make college mere interesting
'.10, secretary; Theresa Bedell, '.30, treasCol lei
Wa-hin
INTERIOR
affairs.
As for a humor magazine I M.-i
urer; Flinore Campbell, '29, assistant
in.I ( l a
and make for a well-balanced system of author of work-, on
FURNISHINGS
treasurer and Dorothy Kallmann, M2,
,<l p
think there is enough humor within (he cbology. T i n y are
repoi lei",
walls of the college without the need of tioiiary Theory," "
Pliil..M,ph
peering into a magazine to Iind it."
Christ's Temptation'
Psychology." Dr. Painter i , .. m ijor in
the reserve Ai in\ of die I'nitr.l Stales.
lie is also ;
rdaimd iinni -I r.
Personality Bobs - Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
MORE ALTOS NEEDED
FOR WOMEN'S CHORUS
ALUMNI WILL ATTEND
LATEST WHO'S WHO
MEET AT ROCHESTER
LISTS SIX MEMBERS
OF STATE FACULTY
HEWETT'S
SILK S H O P
PALLADINO
AME8-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
" J U S T A R O U N D T H E CORNER ABOVE ROBIN S T R E E T "
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
ALSO
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
PHI DELTA INITIATES
Phi Delta u r i c . i n , . into mil in. in
hership Hemic- box, '.II, ..ml Mai
iorie Mix, '-"'.
H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Hldu;
H N . Pearl St.
.C.56.12
PATRONIZE T H E
542 B R O A D W A Y
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone 6-0723
You will enjoy the
DANKER
HOME COOKING
"SAYIT WITH FLOWERS"
Albany, N. Y.
T h e Largest and Oldest Savings Bank in A l b a n y
Assets over 67 Million Dollars, More than 64,000 Depositors.
4 21 °/0 Cor. No. Pearl St. & Maiden Lane 4 1 °/o
Interest
Quarterly
V E R Y S N A P P Y F E L T , METALLIC A N D
VELVET DRESS HATS
GOWNS-HOODS-CAPS
M U r k St.
Dial .1-5191
3.
FOR ALL DEGREES
Q u a l i t y a n d S e r v i c e at a l o w ( l o s t
COTRELL & LEONARD
served at
VAN'S
Albany Savings Bank Mrs.
Dining Room
Interest
Quarterly
Strand
Hi N . P e a r l S t .
4-6280
B. m. STRASSE%
Auu*rtrnu (Hemma ann Hij?ra
40 and 42 Maiden I.ane
to
room 110 at 11:45 o'clock Monday for
registration a n d new assignments,"
Margaret J. Steele, '30, director of the
news writing class, said today.
This
will he the last o p p o r t u n i t y which will
be given this year for s t u d e n t s to tr>
out for the editorial staff, she declared.
Instruction in journalism will he
given each Monday at 11 :4.s o'clock in
room lit) until further notice. All
freshmen and upperclassnicn w h o have
signed for the course are expected to
report for the classes or m a k e excuse
for their absence, Miss Steele said to
day.
A p p r o x i m a t e l y 75 s t u d e n t s have al
ready signed up for t h e course ami
have begun actual work for t h e S'r.vn
Cm.i.Kin-: XKWS.
T h i s is one of (he
largest classes on record for the edi
t o n a l d e p a r t m e n t of the publication.
At t h e end of six weeks' instruction,
a test will be conducted to eliminate
unsuccessful
students, according to
Miss Steele. T h o s e w h o pass this examination will he eligible for further
instruction, anil a second test will be
conducted before the C h r i s t m a s vaca
lion.
.After the unsuccessful candidates shall have been eliminated, there
will remain only those students who
have passed each of the tests given
during (he year.
" P r o m o t i o n lo staff positions will be
based on work done for the publication during the year," Miss Steele said.
Dr. Richardson Declares Comic Magazine Humor Only A Poor
Attempt At Wit; Miss Lansley Wouldn't Buy Comic
Magazine For Fun, But Comrrends Activities
Collutfo D e p t .
Albany, N. Y.
Ur.o.
D. Jeoney
JgmtUuiard
Phone
(gafpti»rta
198 Central Avenue- at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
ti-76!3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 2, 1928
JUNIORS SCHEDULE
PROM FEBRUARY 1
COMMISSION PLANS
"CLEAN-UP" DRIVE
Only Class Members W h o Pay
Dues To Be A d m i t t e d ,
W a l s h Announces
Ambassador At St. James CourtCOMMUNION SERVICE
Rescues Kitten Of State Co-ed DATE TO BE FIXED
Two
State College co-eds can
to the diplomacy
To Wage Campaign In M e n ' s A n d
W o m e n ' s Locker Rooms,
M c Garty Says
B.
Houghton,
of the
Hon.
Republican
AT NEWMAN MEETING
testify
Alanson
candidate
for
Cnited Slates senator.
The date of the first quarterly communion breakfast
of Newman club will
be announced at a meeting of the club
Thursday night at Newman hall, accordIt happens that Mr. Houghton and
ing to Anne Stafford, '29, president.
Josephine Brown and Dorothy Cole, the
Newman News, a paper published by
llrives fur a "clean up" campaign will hitter two State College seniors, are all
begin next week under the direction of citizens of Corning. Moreover, Dorothy the national federation of Newman clubs,
and subscriptions
will be introduced
lives right next dour to the present amtin- campus commission, Juanila Mc
taken.
Orders will also be taken for
bassador to Fugland, and says he's a
tiariy, '_"'. director, lias announced.
club pins and rings, said Miss Stafford.
,.,
.
M
I
,
,
i good neighbor as well as a good diplomat.
Father J . J . Collins, club chaplain, will
^
^
^
I he girls wlio will direct the campaign
^ ^ ^ ,.nowS| ^
re_
conduct a question box, questions for
n the girls' locker rooms are Margaret hm-mber the day when the ambassador
which have been collected at the various
Wadswor:b, '30; Dorothy Kline, '31 and acted as the personal rescuer of Fidget,
group houses.
losephinc Unit. '32. Horace Ii. Myers,'!1'11-' I , c t bitten of the Cole family, from
The junior luncheon will be conduclcc
The following freshman pledges have
'.,,
.,, , • ',
- , ",i ' the ravishing clutches of Scottie, the pet
f ,,
leen received by Newman club: Rose
in the D e W i t t Clinton hotel, Saturdax
... ,
", .
,.
.
,. '
.i . wu be in charge o the m e n s locker
Baxter, Gertrude Cara, Marion Comisky,
February 2 at one o'clock.
The tc;
I Collie dog ol the I loiightous.
l-.xcept
Mildred Crowley, Ethel Crowley, Helen
dance will take place the same aften
i
room.
| f,,r Fidget and Scottie, the members of
Chartrcs,
Helen Chmiclinska,
Marion
at 3:30 o'clock in the gymnasium o:
Dnrotln
Thomas,
'3(1.
has
charge
of
the
two
families
are
on
friendly
terms.
Af/SS ANNfii G, P / £ « C £
Davenport, Lucille Dunnigan, Leah Dor
llawley Hall.
ihc lost and found box. "We are plan-j
Miss Brown modestly admits having
tan, Helen Donahue, Louise Durlcin,
Marion Botto, junior class president
nine to set a definite, regular time for imllod Elizabeth Houghton, daughter of
'i-m
\
i I'. I'icrcc A ill ;ilti.il(l
Mary Alice Fortune, Alice Giblin, Marhas appointed the following committee.'
,
, ,, ,
.. • , >,•.
%,,. the ambassador, from the Chemung river.
u r n re • : the \ , w York -t.iU- ilcm
garet Heir, Lillian lloneycombe.
h
to assist Miss Walsh in arranging tin
t i e opening ,, he box, said Mis-, flic- ....
•, ,
,
.
1
Rosemary Harvey, Catherine Hartt•i'i
it
-n.
i
i
,la>
and
S.iluril;ty,
\
i
-it
' h e 'undent occurred several years ago
prom: orchestra, Mildred Contain, chair
il.. i !.. ..,,.1 17 .,i IWIu'M.r. M
I,arty.
Catherine h a v e r , 32, will ^ H when our two co-eds and Elizabeth were nctt, Moclesta Inornuo, Isabellc Jarvis.
man,
Cornelia
Van Kleeck,
Main
Mary Kant, John Lyons, Elizabeth Mc
address tli. H .chest
I l a v k o ; favors, Louise Dubee, chairman, J | , . •«••• wi'l,. :,|-..
,
hat bulletin boards are kept in order, jun a wading expedition near their homes.
Lauglilin, Helen Moses, May Moore.
Virginia Sbultes, Beth Root, Alice Coin- I
Studentis association.
•i 'In- i .lime .11iiiMi!i S ituril • s | „ H | \ l l r Bingham '2'J, will see that Women's
Miss Houghton
now attending Oxford
Loretla Murray, Melva Mace, Frances
ing; distribution, lieltv Diamond, chair-I "•'"' " ! ' - " ' :. will I., (la- ii, u buil " ' c h a i r s are kepi in order in the science I ""'vcrsilj where she is president of the
Mazar,
Lena
Lazorony, Rita Mohan,
v
man, Doris William-, Katherine W'alkiiis, ; , : ! : l : :
< ' '• •• 1
I i ill*.- alumni rrsiden ',- huild'iig sliuh ball.
Margaret
McGuirc, Mary
McDonald
Marjorie Ketchain; bouse, Marion If,,tin, i '"'•' • " " ' l' 1 '"
l-lva Xealon, Amalia Pesko, Mary Rob
NEW
C
chairman, Anna Moore, Margaret Wads- ball.
nsoii, Juanila
Rafter,
Helen
Rohel,
worth; taxis and flowers, (iladv- liale-. |
\gaiha Reister, Gertrude Rogers, Marchairman. Eleanor Stephens,,,,, I ,„„-, N £ m >
, - , , , , la„ ( l a v c n m k , t e ( 1 „ , s W ( ( . k , ,
SJRAW
V Q J E
l u X l i
t u
a M . „ M „ w « —
l l
l u l
l ( K
I r a s k ; invitations, huiuce (.ilbcrt. clian
' ' " ' • ' - "'7
, """
""• "
" " naret Sherman and Anne Tracy.
Junior prom will be conducted at tinTen I'.ycls hotel Friday night, l-'cbruar\
1, from nine until two o'clock, Alice
Walsh, vice-president of the juuii
and general chairman, announced
'Juniors who do not pay their di;
not be allowed to attend prom," si
The price of bids will be determine)
later, Miss Walsh said.
mwrmcKWmm
TAG DAY NETS $51
™l Ml
™ ,™
FOR NEW ELECTROLA
HAS FIFTEEN ENROLLED .....
man Alice Benoit, K a t h e r u , t . r a h a n , ; :
AGREES WITH DIGEST ' ' " — "«
' "•••»«*• « ' «
""« f
faculty, Dorothy Leffert, chairman, Ahee
, . , , r t l \ \ V i \ [,„• , | u . chess and checkers
ii;iv
Barber, Grace Brady, Fsthcr W e a t h e r - |
\ „,,„,„•,-„„
, , 1 , , r,-„l,s of the j ,,„,,, l t , „ u i t , | C, Sullivan, '30, president,
wax; publicity, Dorothy Thomas, chairndueted b\ the Lit- I
ra \\ v
nnounced today.
Meeting- will be in
man, Ethel (jrundhofer, Belt\
Harris,
lli.it la
an H
-hows t h a t ' S t a t e I room B alternate Thursday night-.
Margaret J. Steele; floor. Louis .1 W'ol- M \ 11 i
i--l.ll> more Republican than I i n d e n t s who have signified their inW. Crumb,
Fmanuel
uer,
Frederick
(ireen.
the lorn , n.'h: -tati - repre-i nli ,| in 1 lent ions of joining a r e :
Georgia,,,,;
Jane J. Formanek will have charge of u.u
,
, , : u . King. Ruth Walts and John I). Floyd
junior luncheon.
, the
l- in 1 M
. , , i r . , . , . , | , |„. .iuiilar, I -enioi's; Dorothy (Juackeiilni-li, Isailon
The following committees will arrang, n.-r
' : I Irapkiu and \'iclor Starr, juniors ; J ill illthe junior tea dance: orchestra, M a r y i h " \
\ni.
/if,,, w
l.rodzaii-ky, sophomore; l-'.,lward Merrv
Nelson, chairman, Esther Waters, I),no
'3, 71.1'- l,s'/3.43o. IKV, Samuel Dransky, Rudolph Coon-, George
thy Rubin; publicity, Margaret llenninge, II
in. _'Kn',
'Mti.J.u' ,io', | Rice and l-'rue-i A, Booth, freshmen.
chairman, Doris Cobb, (icrtruilc llcr-h -li-
'*' J ^ Z ^ \ ' ' ^ Z ^ U ^ Z l IP
" " ' ' m l u . " ' • ' • aiAoining i,, IMIIUI I
c,,! r,,,a
^
"
" " ' " R ' C " l l c C U " n C0,1V
I
An additional $100 is expected
received at the next tag day
to
15 FRESHMEN TRYOUT
FOR CLASS QUINTET
be
which will
Fifteen men this week answered Coach
Loin- Klein's call for candidates for the
After lookd.-iu body
ironi ihe I homas
Music i l ) ( , ( i v c r h i s i m . „ i n t h c first p r a c t i c c
M o n s , Inc.
Regarding the use of the I Klein is confident that he will be able to
instrument, ( orr said, "I would like t o . t n n l ,„„ ., „U1,.|, stronger team than the
have n understood that the electrola he- : jqj) , l l U | - ( w |,j c l K - | , e | K ,| p c ( l c o ; l c b last
long.- t>, the whole -indent body and not v t . a r
1,, any one person.''
The electrola ha:
Klein has five or six men who have
been installed in the gymnasium and i: seen service iu high school basketball and
being used daily for the noon-time dances with tb--e men as a nucleus, he hopes to
I l,r,'bal,1>
k
' *»™
time next week.
I I,-
slruuient will be- purchased by the stu- freshman basketball team.
fashion a strong learn.
Prominent among
the freshman
candidates are Kissam.
I E . ' 5 £ ' N^tlE'^.lli' CHEMISTRY STUDENTS j TAKE ANNUAL PICTURES
NEW CONSTITUTION
Huntington; Goodrich, Johnson City;
man,'Edith Bevan, Hilda Uobinc-s, 11 a/el
SEE
FILTRATION
PLANT,
BEFORE
THANKSGIVING
SaroiT,
Schenectady;
Merry, Ogdens
Coodell; service, Louise W'eatllerwax.
UNDER FIRE TODAY
I burg; l.avigne, Mechanics ilk-; and Ko
• I >. Bioii-oii and !
|••,,!• ill, fir-t time in the histon oi t
chairman, M a n i a Gardner, Ruth Van j
M a c k ; decoration-, Doioth)
Brimmer.
chairman, Katherine WHistcr, l-'lizabeib
Wilson, Natalie Turchi, Catherine C,,-
iC.ninuu-.l fr„„, ,
' d i m of Albany.
U p u i i o r .war book, all picture- lor the
•barges Ilia! there i- no precedent for
The frosh basketball outfit will probI'edagogu, will be taken belore I hank
in, h a ballot pre vi,,u- lo last spring,
- | ] l ; , , ., „,. t . ;i | m m ) b i r ,,f siiidenl- were abl\ -wine into action about the sam,
giving tin- >iai'.
1 or ,,i the Alhan
tim,
,,s 11 if varsitj during the first week
Sludeuls will have their inclines lake,, l i n w i | l i
„, w , u .
t h ( . ,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,„,.
lur,la> morning. 'Ill
Illls week or during the next two weeks , , „ , „ „ , „ w i t l ) ( ) l | l solicitation is admitted in December.
,„ a -pccial stu.ho set up in room R . . , M j ,
,
,
, N
nu.iled oil the \lban\
lln " n - t n l Hall,
oseplnne Brown, 2V,
•A n i (
^
^ . ^
^
^
mad, In tr.,lby. lb
, - ' b , o r .„ d u e l ol the annual, said today. | i m . m | H , r , ,,, , | u . ,,„,.,,„,„„„, e,„u,iutlee,
group-.
|n
\ i u - r t h , pictures have been taken, the
, „ - , . , . , ,,, ,,„ , - r l ] n n L , ,\| v ,kauia and
s|,,w r'-' 1 1 - "ill be sent lo the home olhce ol .
.ri. \ a M n l v t \ m
v„k,s
,e,s-h'H- ph-.tograpluc contractor the While ,( ^ ] i | ( . | | ( ,,„,.,.„„.„
entN "'"idios. ol New W k city, for cleveb.p
,|„. v „ u . | . , s t
M ] , , . , .., K , , , i r | : i r i , | l h : i t
I t iii.iii.
\ representative ol the stiulas essential as she desired tin
will come to the college within a f
hil !|]
n mbeis of the graduating class | , reg
rttek- lo lake order- for pietures, M
.I, r llieir votes up, ,n the pr, ,posed c ,n
Tim In,mi' 11) lint unit Cold
Lunchet
the present
freshman
' ' , , , , u " "•'"'•
,
.
-IIi
i
I sunit:
l i l u t i in,
in, bbefore
ei
l i n e - - , ,1 I", ihe , 1
('mull/ mill Ice Vrettin
las- oilered the d l l e g ,
| he -eiiior class piclur, will be lake,
,1. w h e n Ihe i\,i
II, M l-'rid i> in front ,,i Draper Hall
,l„ Filial 'j'urlor mi Central
Ave.
i,,l|,.wiug the upperclassmeii assembly, j
TO INITIATE
FRESHMEN
IIV Siilu-ll i/uiir
I'utrouaye
11
' .xpected that | ,,nl> lllos^ -eiuoi^s j
, | u ,,.,..,„,„„ | ) f Svd.lum Hall will
be initiated at a Hallow, "en parts I
| I,, p,,,e i,,r the group pi< lure.
Jit.
iu- hundnd students have pledged I,
pies oi ihe Pedagogue, Iva,
bell, C"). subscription manager
HARPER METHOD
\
Will,.,,,, ( , Ke
Visit The New
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
• | , l
215 Central Avenue
36 and 38 Beaver Street
91 S t e p s
E.m
of Pearl
cApollon
Tea Room
Street
Phone 6-3933
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
BROWNELLS BEAUTY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e (near Robin)
Salads - Pastry and Toasted Sandwiches
E v e r y s a n d w l e l i m a d e u p l u d i t.
Your
friemls
vs ill meet
NOVELTY
SHOES,
AND S I L K
LINGERIE
BUCHHEIMS
QUALITY
CLEANERS
432 Central Ave.
AND DYERS
Albany, N. V.
K l i o w K I I N
(JVM.NAKII
M
STUDKNTK
K l ' K C U L M H M I l K H H I I i r K.VTKH
Let's
Patronize
Those
Who
Patronize
Us
A I
C O T K A L Y . M.C 1 . A.
low
KTATIO LUHA.VMK
8 W J M M I N < ; i'ooi-
t-.MilS
O p e n e v e n i n g s by
appointment
>DU at
5 Doors West o1 No Manning Blvd
HOSIERY
STREET
FREDERICS PERMANENT WAVING
Phone
ulividuuliinlei
(5. & IL
L.ADIES S P K ( M A I / r V S H O P
V) Central Avenue
271 L A R K
53 AT M E N O R A H
DINNER
I ; 11> Ihree .tuih ills attended the Mi
S I I DI:.\ I S
UANDHAI.I. <OI H I S , K T C
The "On-Tray" Cafeteria
25 ] Central Avenue
Mel w e c u R o b i n iillel
Lake
Albany, N. Y.
IS YOUR SHIP COMING HOME?
The ship of our dreams never comes in by dreaming
alone.
Bui Id now for financial independence in the years to
come.
l
4 A'/v
State College N e w s
Advertising Pept.
CITY
I OO
S I ATI-) HTJU'
INTEREST
43^%
S A V I N G S BANK
KT
A W U N Y , N. Y.
8TATE COLLEGE NEWS NOVEMBER 2, 1928
RECORD SQUAD OUT
FOR POSTS ON FIVE
DRAMA-ART COUNCIL
HAS 47 CANDIDATES
Heads Freshmen
Dramatic
nounces
freshmen
Seven Letter Men Back In Line;
Klein Faces Hard Task
and A r t council
the names
bership
of
w h o a r e candidates
in t h e c o u n c i l .
next
SULLIVAN
s p r i n g , a n d will
The
Sports Editor, STATE COLLEGE
A
record
answered
squad
Coach
of about
NEWS
R.
Belknap,
Baker's
Ernest
i n i t i a l call f o r c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h e b a s k e t ball
t e a m a t t h e first p r a c t i c e
in t h e g y m n a s i u m
•this
number
Five
ni"
other
arms.
serve
Iierney and
men from
were
Carr
missing
from
last
the team
Allan
year's
both
Herr,
With
which
of
team
whom
these
seven
men as a
hopes
to
perform
well
mould
Dorothy
are
nucleus
a
years.
rangy
h a s signed
T h e need
center
team |
in p l a y i n g o n e
u p in t h e last
of t h e t e a m
State
vv;rcl
b u t a s a m a n of t h i s
tall
type
is n u t a v a i l a b l e , K l e i n w d l h a v e to j u m p
again this season.
It is a g r e a t h a n d i c a p for I . o n t o b e
c a l l e d u p o n t o face m e n a g r e a t d e a l
t a l l e r t h a n h e is in g a m e a f t e r g a m e a n d
he. d e s e r v e s p l e n t y of c r e d i t
for t h e
m a n n e r in w h i c h h e h a s t a k e n c a r e o f
t h i s i m p o r t a n t p o s t in t h e p a s t .
Helen
Bur-
Decker,
Leah
Julia
bister,
Alice
Fortune,
Marjoric
Margaret
F.lizabeth
Jackson.
Kornet,
Lcvinc, Mildred
Anne
Living-
XkCiim's,
Merry,
Ma.r.ruerite
(I'nui t.sv, Sunday Telegram)
Kenneth
Scalacter,
Helen
Anne
\e<hit,
Mary
F.\elyn
I'itl .
Sullivan
C a t h e r i n e Tr:iv< r, L i l l i a n \ \ ' i in
| berg, Josephine
Fva S'einberg,
Wilson.
'32 FIRST CLASS IN
6 YEARS TO CHOOSE ! Y.M.C.A. WILL CONDUCT
GIRL AS PRESIDENTi $150 DRIVE THURSDAY j M a n , i
Elected
first
girl president of a
fresh-
lefeatid
The
Ihe
Telephone
is
other
-
liCd a i v
Hop,ll:
'l\i| lord
K.itherine
rib
II
I' i . i i i n u i a t e
interest
e i c h c l a s s t o pl.-ij
125 S o .Poari St.
tliscncnt
lo S. (:.
VV ill meet
in liockev
each oilier
erally
leachera
welcomed
Groups
a t the Slate
he given
special
College
far
STANLEY
Joan
2il
r h i r d S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N . Y.
TBIHJJIIOIIH '
1);,>s
Downtown
Hudson Ave.
I, i Door off Pearl St.
president
AND
COMPANY
OF
AMERICA
R ITZ.
mm
ALSO
4 22H7
7
WEEK OF NOV. 5
Return Engagement
SEE and HEAR
AL JOLSON
in
"Tbe
Singirjg Fool"
Crawford
M o v i e t o n e N e w s - Vitaplioiu-
Acts
OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
THEATRES IN ALBANY
r-'KA'l I 1 , ' I M i
I III'. S I L K N T
|)|; \ M . \
I'l'illteis ill S t a t e ( ol lege .\,-u-,
//ni'/
II I IK
Mil'.
' SHOES
As
Wide
EEE
ALBANY
ni- /• II.M i /..i.wr.s
I:\CI.CSI\'K
I'urrinus
FIRST
SHADOWS
RUN
DOUBLE
As
Willi
FEATURES
I.on Chanwy
BETTY BRONSON and
ALEC B. FRANCIS
Uptown
125 Central Ave.
1 Block from
CLINTON
SQUARE
11,
,- in- i i ' T m i T i f r i r W W
AT POPULAR PRICKS
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
'29, c o u n c i l
THUR.,
FRI., SAT.
NOV.
1-2-3
All S t u r C n s t
in -.STOCKS
AND
DONDS"
M O W . TUES.
WED.
NOV.
5 - 6 7
'••rothy M a c k u i l l a n d J a c k M u l h a l l
in WA
IERI-KONT"
V. I 111
Teachers
she has
in p u b l i c ,
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
the t h i r l e e u l l l e i n n
i f . <d |.,r. l i e bo;
. . . : i l e . | t o the - e l n i h
"A Good Place To Buy"
As N a r r o w A
AAA
her poems
K a p p a D e l t a R h n will t o m o r r o w n i g h t
'• induct ils a n n u a l fall h o u s e d a n c e at
In- I , a n n u a c h a p t e r b o u s e . 4 8 0 M o r r i s
street.
J o s e p h E, I i e r n e y , ' 2 9 , is g e n eral c h a i r m a n .
I'he d a n c e will b e i n f o r m a l , a n d s i m i |D r lo t h e t r a d i t i o n a l B o h e m i a n d a n c e s
of t h e c h a p t e r .
Both a c t i v e m e m b e r s
and a l u m n i a r e expected to attend. D r .
M. G . N e l s o n , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f e d u cation, a n d M r s . Nelson, a n d Ralph A .
L e a v e r , i n s t r u c t o r in m a t h e m a t i c s , a n d
M r s . B e a v e r , will b e c h a p e r o n e s .
Both
Dr. N e l s o n a n d M r . Beaver a r e a l u m n i
'I t h e G u m m a c h a p t e r .
T h e F o r r e s t W i l l i s o r c h e s t r a will p l a y .
attention
394-3% Broadway
s p e a k e r s in t h e lit-
FRATERNITY TO HAVE
FALL DANCE TOMORROW
Our D&r;cir}g
Daughters"
KOHN BROS
gen-
al all times.
it b a -
class.
LELAND
a n d the public
am
WEEK
OF NOV. 5
See a n d Hear
Avenue
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
and
read
L. H a l l ,
Gertrude
today.
said.
UTRA N
Students
Tour Doors North Ot Madison
announced
to be one o f the
H e r p r e s e n t t o u r is t h e first
MARK
The Best In Haberdashery
10';
15, will
time s h e h a s lectured, although
S t a l l C i d e g e will face t h e b a s k e t b a l l
team representing the X e w Jersey Stall
I'eai hi '•- i o l l e g e o n t h e c o u r t t h i s - e a -on, aer .riling
rn a n i i o u i i c c i u e i i l bv
Reginald M a n l i
m a n a g e r of b a s k e t ball.
T h , l o - o l,
Oll th'
I low I
Stale ( ollege
-. I tli
Ig till
Iii -I t i m e f o r tli
bin re i- al-.o
•sibibti
.v l . r -
n L A Z I E R ' S SHO?
Mills Art Press
der ideal conditions,
field.
Chancellor's
h e r o w n poems,
is s a i d
eagerly sought
occasionally
JERSEY TEACHERS PLAY
STATE FEBRUARY 22
8
particularly
Millay
erary
delealed
ill. 0
fnj
un-
most
from
of t h e c o u n c i l
Miss
the vie! .r o f die m a t c h between M a n i l a
S m i t h '.in. and C c r t r i n l c l l e i s h b e r g . '3D.
l i v e l v n P i t t s , ',i2. . . r l e i t u l to M a r
'-;ut r i l e X ' o r t h r o p , '.i..', and Ihe final match
i . decide the fre-.lmi.ui c h a m p i o n s h i p w i l l
be pla.v.d he'.weeii M l - - N o r t h r o p and
DIRECTION
will
distributed
officers
at
night, N o v e m b e r
selections
M AR K
Students
and
read
w h o will
of t h e D r a -
MarS t u d e n t s will b e a d m i t t e d u p o n p r c s e n .,(] I (alio
' Mudeiii t a x t i c k e t s . M a n y r e s i M c N ' i c k l e , '29
- of I h e C a p i t o l D i s t r i c t a r e e x p e c t e d
i h . r s w h o Mil
tend.
R >sc D r i n s k y
F.vcb
Snell,
Connection
^ J
'Produced
a n d A r t council
ball, T h u r s d a y
I! ,11.
m a n c l a s s in s i x y e a r s , C a t h e r i n e 'I r a v e r ,
DR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK
IN ASSEMBLY FRIDAY I
BOB F O R APPLES
vv iniicrs ni t h e n a m e c o o l e s t f o r
l i t e r a r y m a g a z i n e will be a n in tin- h r i issii,-, , if t h a i n i a g a ording i i F l o r e n c e M. G o r m l e v ,
or-in cbiet.
>
('ussier
Audry
A d r i v e for $ 1 5 0 will b e c o i i d u c i n l
T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y by t h e s t u d e n t
V.
M . C A., t o r a i s e its q u o t a of e x
'32, a s s u m e d l e a d e r s h i p o f t h e c l a s s a t
p n i s e s for t h e v e a r , officer^ a n
meed
t h e first m e e t i n g c o n d u c t e d M o n d a y .
today.
F r e s h m e n m e n p r e s i d e n t s f o r t h e past
Men and w o m e n s t u d e n t s a n d faculty
C a p t a i n H e r n c y is a f i x t u r e at o n e o f
T h e c o m m i t t e e in
t h e g u a r d p o s i t i o n s . C a r r a n d K u c z y n s k i , six y e a r s w e r e : C l a r e n c e N e p h e w in will b e s o l i c i t e d .
if C a r r ' s k n e e i- m s h a p e , will p r o b a b l y 1923,
Herbert
K. I l o r n u n g
in l'C'-t, c h a r g e of t h e c a m p a i g n i n c l u d e s 1 l e r niann L. K o e r u e r , '2'), p r e s i d e n t ; W a l l a c e
be t h e . r e g u l a r f o r w a r d s .
D a v i d S i m i r l in 1925, L o u i s J . W o l n e r
Strevell, ' 2 0 ; Paul W a t e r m a n , ' 2 0 ; Carl
In f a r i n g a s c h e d u l e of t h i r t e e n g a m e s ,
in l'C'O, a n d R u s s e l l W . L u d l u m in 1927. W a t e r m a n ,
' 2 9 ; Israel
Kaplan,
'Ml:
t i n of w h i c h a r e mi t h e h o m e c o u r t , t h e
M i s s T r a v e r is a g r a d u a t e of M i l n e R o b e r t B a r n u m , '.?(); R o b e r t T . R o s o ,
Purple ami Cold quintet h a s a very hard
'
2
9
;
H
a
m
i
l
t
o
n
A
c
h
e
o
n
.
'.ill,
K
e
n
n
elh
j o b e n ' o u t l o r it a s n o n e o f t h e i r c o m - H i g h S c h o o l . S h e s e r v e d t h e r e a s p r e s i Wallwork.
i n g o p p a u n t s c a n b e t e r m e d s e t u p s o r d e n t of t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n a n d w a s C a r p e n t e r , ' 2 0 ; a n d t l i u t o n
'.ill.
easy g a m e s .
T h e r e is a m o n t h of p r a c s a l u t a t o r i a i i of h e r c l a s s .
She was esThe
following
budget
w a s reewillv
tice b i t b e f o r e the season o p e n s with
S t . M i c h c a e l s C o l l e g e of V e r m o n t a s t h e p e c i a l l y i n t e r e s t e d in d r a m a t i c s a n d e s s a y a d o p t u l : t r a v e l i n g e x p e n s e of s p e a k e r s
for
special
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
s
,
.-'.ill;
c
o l l e g e lloii-e
w r i t i n g , r e c e i v i n g s e v e r a l p r i z e s in Cono p p o s i n g live, D e c e m b e r 7.
subsidy, $4(1; f r e s h m a n d i n n e r , $25 ; r e nection with t h e latter.
freshments, $ 1 0 ; reimliur.eni. nls, $0.50;
O i l i e r officers of t h e f r e s h m a n c l a s s
p a r t i a l e x p e n s e s o l d e l e g a t e s to - l a l .
include; vice-president,
Ernest
B o o t h ; V M. C. A. c o n f e r e n c e . $ 5 ; p r i n t i n g ,
• c i e t a r y , M a r j o r i c L o c k w o o d ; t r e a s u r e r , $ 1 0 . 5 0 ; n a t i o n a l V. M . C. A. n i o v e i u e n t ,
uitiss
Ruteuber;
reporter,
S a m u e l $ 1 0 ; l i t e r a t u r e , $ 1 0 ; t o t a l , $ 1 5 0 . V. M .
D r . C h a r l e s I I . J o h n s o n , p r e s i d e n t of I H r a n s k y ; m e n ' s a t b e l t i c m a n a g e r , J o h n C. A . is p l a n n i n g lo g i v e a d i n n e r f o r
t h e A l b a n y R o t a r y c l u b , will a d d r e s s t h e D e l e h a n t y ; g i r l s ' a t h l e t i c m a n a g e r , J o s e t h e f r e s h m e n n u n soon.
Wilson;
cheer
leader,
Edward
a s s e m b l y for u p p e r c l a s s m e n a n d sopho- phine
M e r r y ; song leader, Mildred S m i t h .
mores next Friday, citizenship d a y
DR. B R U B A C H E R T O S P E A K
Elections were conducted under the
D r . J o l a i . o i i is d i r e c t o r of t h e s t a t e
i aildn-1- in \ . R. I l r u b a c h
d e p a r l m e n t of c h a r i t i e s .
H e is a g r a d - s u p e r v i s i o n o f C a r o l i n e S c h l e i c h , '29, a n d
Eaton, '29, Myskam'a g u a r d i a n s .
cher.s in W o r c e - t . r , M a - - . , tod.iv. I
u a t e of H a r v a r d a n d is a p o p u l a r s p i a k e r . Betty
of
in
a
l
r
a
s
,m bine ,
F
o
u
r
r
e
v
o
t
e
s
w
e
r
e
n
e
c
e
s
s
a
r
y
b
e
c
a
u
s
e
S i n c e N o v e m b e r 9 is t h e last F r i d a y
"ballot
stuffing"
a n d b e c a u s e ' b s b 'I
b e f o r e a r m i s t i c e d a \ , a s well a s b e i n g a l l e g e d
r v e r a l c a n d i d a t e s r u n n i n g o n t h e first a n a l
a.her'
C i t i z e n , h i p D a y . D r . J o h n s o n ' s talk will
ii Mi
c o v e r b .iii p o i n t s . ( ' i t i z e n s b i p d a y is o n e b a l l o t s failed to g a i n t h e r e q u i r e d m a - •••iint;
lo.
of t h e -pet i d d a \ - of e d u c a t i o n w e e k , a j o r i t j for e l e c t i o n .
w e e k - i a - i d e bv t h e \ a t i o i i a l E d u c a t i o n
a - s o e i a i i o i i | , , b r i m : t h e w o r k w h i c h is
being
accoiiiplkhed
aloeeducational
l i n e , , h e l ' o r r t h e t;em nil p u b l i c .
Each
dav 01 d i e n . r k i, d e v o t e d to a special
Margaret
Frances Sini-tts, S hna Sims,
Smith,
matic
Milhiy,
t h e auspices
under
CUSSLER VICTORIOUS
IN '31 TENNIS MATCH
R .bin- m , S e l m a
M.ixine
St. Vincent
lecture
M i s s M i l l a y spent four y e a r s a t B a r nard a n d V a s s a r colleges, c o m p o s i n g the
w o r d s a n d m u s i c for t h e g r a d u a t i n g
xercises of h e r class at t h e latter institution.
H e r s o n g s , b a l l a d s a n d .sonnets a r e said
to b e i n v e s t e d w i t h a s u r p r i s i n g f r e s h tb
he
sophoinop
ness a n d vividness.
Critics have hailed
r e s u l t of t h
litem a s " t h e s p o n t a n e o u s e x p r e s s i o n of
. Clis.der d e .111 e x u b e r a n t p e r s o n a l i t y . "
i .', 7 5 iii ib
M i ^ s Mil l a y ' s m o s t r e c e n t b o o k , " T h e
B u c k in t h e S j i o w , " p u b l i s h e d in S e p t e m 'illg I- (I II, ll-l
A
s \ \ i d g e r d e b e r , is b i r o n l y b o o k in live y e a r s .
m o r e r e m i n i s c e n t m o o d is said t o c h a r I, o 1 Ml I I I .
a e e r i z e ibis latest product, a s c o n t r a s t e d
I w i t h t h e m o r e y o u t h f u l p o e m s of h e r
M e a d . F.d-
Miller,
X'ealon,
N'orthrup,
I'a it> R a y m o n d ,
C a t h e r i n e T r a v e r is t h e first g i r l
in s i x y e a r s t o h e f r e s h m a n p r e s i dent.
I Lien
MISS M1LLATS TALK
WILL BE NOVEMBER 15
Edna
W a n t e d : a m a n student w h o can
speak Irish with a brogue and w h o
can play a violin.
An opportunity for a young man
to a p p e a r b e f o r e t h e f o o t l i g h t s of
Ihe a d v a n c e d d r a m a t i c s c l a s s will r e ward t h e m a n w h o responds to the
plea of H e t t y A z z a r i t o , ' 2 9 , w h o will
direct a play which calls f o r the
violin p l a y i n g I r i s h m a n .
Si i'eral m a l e p a r t s will b e o p e n lo
e l i g i : le s t u d e n l s
during
t h e year.
T h i s is ,\\u- t o t h e fact t h a t n o m e n
are registered
f o r tin 1 c o u r s e
this
year.
T h e p l a y e r s for m a l e
parts
will be r e c r u i t e d
from the student
b o d y al l a r g e .
Green,
llamm,
Sylvia
M u ' h -II r.i!. F.iva
few
is a
llubbell,
Keilogg,
[Catherine
ston.
were
of t h e best b a l a n c e d s c h e d u l e s t h a t
College
Durkin,
b'reueh,
by t h e
S u e Bleccker,
Brczee,
Mary
K r o i i p i r, B e s s i e
and
regulars
Maker
will
Louise
Ruth
Annis
graduated.
Coach
Ruth
Moody,
Magdalene
t h e call t o
T h e only
a n d Cuff,
Allen,
Nile Clemens, C l a r a
Robert
and Thomson,
center;
guards.
Booth,
for the re-
courses.
Bergstein,
Don thy Hall, Dorothy
answered
Klein,
Whiston,
Griffin
Captain
the candi-
as announced
Dorothy
Rose
Dorgan,
Kuczynski.
also
These
forwards;
I n c l u d e d in
letter
last y e a r
gher,
conducted
Tuesday.
were
former captain
candidates,
council, a r e :
thirty men
Rutherford
for m e m -
Of
m a i n d e r of t h e i r c o l l e g e
R O Y V.
forty-seven
d a t e s , t w o will b e e l e c t e d t o m e m b e r s h i p
As Center
J3y
today an-
the
If You Can Speak Irish Brogue
And Fiddle, You May Be Actor
"Statu"
MIUIIi»
' — — — •
"PLASTERED IN PARIS'
I
2*C
ALL
DAY
25c
C. H
Mat. 20c
BUCKLtV
Owner
Wiih Sammy Cohen
N i g h t 25c