State College Newfe
NEW
VOL.
Xirr.
N... 12
In Plays
WOLNER WILL HEAR
N.S.F. A. PROPOSALS I H
BY
I.
Y.
COLLEGE
FRIDAY,
FOR
DKOISMBER
Greater
library
facilities
for
i!)2S
10 c e n t s p e r copy, $2.25
new
are
WOI.XEH
MaiinviiiK Kililur, Si u s IIII.I.KUK NEWS
University
of
Missouri,
Columbia
Missouri, Dec. 14.—An opportunity
fori
S t a t e C o l l e g e t o r e c e i v e s p e a k e r s of i n ternational and national reputation may
be o f f e r e d h e r e t o m o r r o w if t h e N a t i o n a l i
. S t u d e n t F e d e r a t i o n of A m e r i c a , in c o n g r e s s h e r e , a d o p t s a p l a n to lie p r e s e n t e d
by a c o m m i t t e e .
If t h e p r o p o s e d s p e a k e r s ' b u r e a u is
o r g a n i z e d , it m a y be p o s s i b l e t o e n g a g e
Professor J o h n M . Dewey and P r o f e s s o r J o h n E r s k i n e , b o t h of C o l u m b i a U n i v e r s i t y , t o s p e a k in A l b a n y .
buildings
completed
When
now
under
and ready
the new Milne
bouse
the practice
brary
of
the Milne
High
unit,
School
second
Hour of t h e n e w
S,'JK.$
.oars*
SM^tj-K.*
u
.1 ,,,i,i.-y, Albany livening NYws)
Miss Van Kleeck and Miss Bal
lag-h w i l l play in " T h e S i e g e " t o
night and t o m o r r o w
night.
for
end
building.
College
Books
W i t h t h e r e m o v a l of [he high school
b o n k s , m o r e r o o m will b e a v a i l a b l e for
c o l l e g e h o o k s in t h e p r e s e n t l i b r a r y .
As
MIOII as t h e n e w P a g e H a l l t h e a t r e is
c o m p l e t e d , d i e p r e s e n t a u d i t o r i u m c a n be
;i., K
News)
A n n e E . S t a f f o r d , ' 2 9 , w h o is in
c h a r g e of t h e N e w m a n c l u b c o n vention
this
weekend.
COAST GUARD TEAM
PLAYS HERE TODAY
Fewer State Men May Be Used
In Game With Stronger
Opponents
the
students
this
local
when
state
from
will
Newman
seven
col-
be
the
guests
club
this
week-
the province
convention
is
here.
T h e s e s s i o n s will b e g i n
tomorrow
afternoon with a business m e e t i n g at
t h e c l u b h o u s e , 741 M a d i s o n a v e n u e ,
.it t w o o ' c l o c k .
Eighty
delegates
are expected
to
represent
the Rensselaer
Polytechnic
l i i s l i t u t e at t h e s e s s i o n s .
University
of S y r a c u s e w i l l s e n d e i g h t ; H a m i l t o n
College, four; Cornell University, t w o ;
Russell
S a g e , fifteen.
Colgate
Univ e r s i t y will a l s o he r e p r e s e n t e d , a n d
m a n y m e m b e r s of t h e l o c a l c l u b will
attend.
T h e c o n v e n t i o n is o n e of t h e l a r g e s t
activities to be u n d e r t a k e n this y e a r
by t h e c l u b , a c c o r d i n g t o A n n e Staff o o r d , '2.9, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e l o c a l c l u b
a n d general c h a i r m a n for the convention.
J o s e p h l l e a r n , n a t i o n a l p r e s i d e n t of
the
clubs,
and
Marjorie
Fitzgerald,
second
v i c e p r e s i d e n t of t h e f e d e r a tion, will b e a m o n g t h e g u e s t s .
Dean
F . P i e r c e will b e a g u e s t of
Opposition lor the varsity
quintet Anna
h
o
n
o
r
.
tonight
against
the
United
States
D e l e g a t e s will be e n t e r t a i n e d at a d i n Coast G u a r d A c a d e m y p r o m i s e s to he
ner dance t o m o r r o w night at the H o t e l
a bit h a r d e r
than
the contest
l a s t DeVVitt C l i n t o n .
Friday w h e n S t a t e t r i u m p h e d over St.
Rt. Rev. E d m u n d
F. Gibbons,
'I'he
... .
.
,, ,„
bishop of the Albany Catholic diocese,
M c n a e l s
'
- J1"10will b e t h e g u e s t o f h o n o r a t t h e j o i n t
The
New
Londoners
last
winter communion
breakfast
at
the
DeWitt
downed the Providence College
live C l i n t o n , f o l l o w i n g t h e 9 : 3 0 - o'clock m a s s
a t t h e C a t h e d r a l - of.
morning
| ) y ., 3 8 _ 3 0 s c o r e .
T h e P r o v i d e n c e otit- Sunday
.:: <•
d e f e a t e d by t h e S t a t e v a r s i t y the I m m a c u l a t e Conception.
M, w a s
| j y ., , , | R , p o j m n l a r g j n j „ a l l o v e r t i m e
P r o v i n c e o l l i e e r s will b e e l e c t e d a t a-'
following the breakh a r d e s t k i n d of b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g
K ; i m c
oll|v
a f t e r
thc
,, , i ( , h l
T h e v i s i t o r s h a v e s e v e n l e t t e r fast.
M e n d e l e g a t e s will be g u e s t s of P h i '
m c n w j t h
l h c t c a i n
tllis
winter,
w h j c n
.,
for
successful Kappa
is
d
n u c | e u s
a
fraternity
at Rensselaer
Polyl e a m
t e c h n i c I n s t i t u t e , T r o y , a n d w o m e n will
* T , / e , , . „ „ , . h e r e t o « i s h t i s t h e t h i r d b e h o u s e d at N e w m a n F l a i l .
Academv
g a l n e
(m
|h(,
C o a s t
G u a | . ( i
The
New
London
team
s c | , e j u | e .
, a m | A r n o l d College a n d D u r f e e last
: wt.;,,. (.|1(| a | K j s h o w e c | u p ( | u i t e wt»l
,|u, CQntests.
T h e v i s i t o r s w i l l line
m
.,,, v e l ( ; r a n s q u a d
Capu|)
w i , h
a n
Bessie
Lapedes,
'29, s e n i o r
assolain W e n d l a n d
w h o h a s played with
c i a t e e d i t o r of t h e S T A T U C O L L E G E N E W S ,
I he A c a d e m y for t h e last t w o y e a r s
w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of K a p p a c h a p will lead his t e a m o n t h e floor f r o m
t e r of A l p h a
Phi Gamma,
national
t h e c e n t e r p o s i t i o n a n d is e x p e c t e d t o
h o n o r a r y j o u r n a l i s t i c fraternity, at t h e
r e c e n t i n i t i a t i o n of six p l e d g e s .
Other
officers w e r e | o h a v e b e e n e l e c t e d at a
I'he S t a t e l i n e u p will b e t h e s a m e m e e t i n g last n i g h t .
as thai which started the g a m e
last
Miss L a p e d e s succeeds Virginia E.
week.
It is p r o b a b l e t h a t f e w e r S t a l e
I l i g g i n s , ' 2 9 , w h o w a s t h e first p r e s i C o l l e g e p l a y e r s will s e e a c t i o n
than
d e i i l of t h e l o c a l c h a p t e r , w h i c h w a s
last w e e k , w h e n t e n P u r p l e a n d Child o r g a n i z e d h e r e l a s t s p r i n g .
T h e inplayers entered the game,
s t a l l a t i o n w a s c o n d u c t e d in t h e g r e e n
I I " ' lineups lor t o n i g h t :
roi
if Draper Hall, Thursday night,
U. S. C. G. A .
Stale
December d.
Maloiiey
Forward
Kuc/.ynski
f b e o r g a n i z a t i o n i\\ t h e n a t i o n a l f r a Sinton
Forward
( air
t e r n i t y ant) p l a n s for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r
Wendland ((')
Center
Klein
were discussed at t h e m e e t i n g .
Gold
Roland
Guard
l l e r n e y (( )
k i y s w i t h t h e i u s i g n a of t h e f r a t e r Fahey
Guard
Winston
nity w e r e a w a r d e d lo t h e n e w m e n i -
converted
into
a library,
the college
b o o k s will be m o v e d f r o m t h e i r p r e s e n t
quarters.
T h e p r e s e n t a u d i t o r i u m will
T h e stick room
be t h e r e a d i n g r o o m .
"We
must
effectuate
the aims
for]
will b e in p a r t of t h e p r e s e n t g y n i n a s
which the federation stands and thereby
.inn. a n d o l h c e s will be built in b a c k ol
p r o v e i t s u s e f u l n e s s in t h e s t u d e n t l i f e r'/^nTI
I / ^ U T
J D T / C T C
die a u d i t o r i u m w h e r e t h e health depart
in t h i s c o u n t r y , " h e d e c l a r e d in o p e n i n g t U U l L H j t l l
A K l l J l O
meiit
is n o w l o c a t e d , a c c o r d i n g to M i s s
t h e f o u r t h a n n u a l c o n g r e s s of t h e as
Mary
h. C o b b , l i b r a r i a n .
I he health
ciation.
, , l l c e s will be m o v e d t o l a r g e r q u a r t e r s .
I be C o n f e d e r a t i o n
Internationale
" N e i t h e r our shell space nor reading
Fludiant.s, an E u r o p e a n organization s
r o o m is l a r g e e n o u g h h e r e ,
added Miss
ilar to t h e X . S. F . A . , w a s r c p r e s c n
t h i r t e e n p e o p l e will o c - ' C o b b , w h o lias b e e n at t h e c o l l e g e for
Though
at t h e c o n g r e s s .
In
n
i
g
h
t
a
n
d
t
o
m
o
r
r
o
w
M
h
e
last
e
i
g
h
t
y
e
a
r
s
.
"
W
h
e
n
w e buy
in the
Honor
System
Discussion
•I, , u e i i t a r \ d r a m a c l a s s e s ' " e w b o o k s w e h a v e t o w e e d o u t t h e old
' whei
veral other [ b e c a u s e w e h a v e n I space for both.
\a
1 a t t e n d e d t h e d i s c u s s i o n g r o u p on t h e p r e s e n t tl
•ue act ]il
I. - i n d e n t s will be d o i n g e q u a l l y ill
r i a n t . ' " r a l l y , w e m u s t k e e p u p t o d a l e with
honor system yesterday
nltei'iiooii
,ur r e a d i n g m a t e r i a l b u t t h i s h a s m e a n t
w o r k , a c c o r d i n g In M i s s A g u e s li. I ' m
T . J a c k s o n , a g r a d u a t e of t h e I 'i
liscardmg
h o o k s w e w o u l d p r e l e r to
sity of A l a b a m a ,
w h o h a s w r i t t e n a lerer, d i r e c t o r of d r a m a t i c s .
P r e s e i i l a t i o n of t h e play> is t h e m o s t a ' t ' l ) t h e s i s o n t h e h o n o r s y s t e m s of a l m o s t
e v e r v i n s t i t u t i o n in t h e c o u n t r y , w a s tin- i n i p o r l a n l w o r k of tin c o u r s e , M i s s Fill
l e r e r - a i d . S t u d e n t s t h e r e put ill Use I he
leader.
In o t h e r r o o m s of t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n p r i n c i p l e s o l play p r o d u c t i o n l e a r n e d in
building
ol
the
university,
d i s c u s s iion
o n ' in, ei u g s of iIn- d r a m a c l a s s e s ,
T h e tl r e e p l a y s , w h i c h will he p r e
cs,
g r o u p s o n s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , a t h l e t iics,
mil M m e , ] i ,nielu ill tin a u d i t o r i u m of lint h e r e s e r v e officers t r a i n i n g Cof|
H o l i l e r s of student olhces w h o have
ing
A
l
b a n y l i i s l i t u t e of I l U t o r v a n d A n at
sororities and
fraternities,
were
n,,l paid t h e i r sltideul l a s a s s e s s m e n t s
•oiiducleil. T h e d i s c u s s : , , n - , w i n c h l a s t e d K: 15 o ' c l o c k , a r e : " T h e S i e g e , ' ;, n a g
will s o o n he a s k e d by llic s t u d e n i b o a r d
f r o m OIK t o s i x o ' c l o c k y e s t e r d a y a f t e r
edv hi C. t ' . C l e m e n t s ; " H a c k o l tin ,,i f i n a n c e m r e s i p n , ' it d e v e l o p e d t o d a y
m o n , will be c o n t i n u e d t o d a y .
R e g i o n a l \ a i d s , " a n u ! , , d r a m a by K. S. G
hiian
when the hoard a
unced
t h a t h is
ie.lv hv
Man
I'psti
"fh
nieelmgs o| colleges and u
w i
a
complete
list
oi
office
reviewing
.•r-.iti
Tho
he c o n d u c t e d
tonight.
holders
Aims to Train Producers
T i c k e t s h a v e been i s s u e d lo <)K-I -In
Elect Officers
Tomorrow
"\eaidv
e v e r y t e a c h , r o l F.nglisl
d e n t s , w i t h t h e f r e s h m a n c l a s s still lead
O l l i e e r s f o r t h e y e a r will he
illed u p o n ai s o m e t u n c , " M i s s I
iiK in i h e p e r c e n i a g e of t h e c l a s s paid,
e.ei
e t e r c o n l i n i i e i l , " l o d o s o m e w o r k in
\ i n e l y lv\o p e r e e n l of d i e f r e s h m a n h a v e
,1 r e p o r l s will In
loiiiorrow
iiiiiriuug,
Irani.meI i - h e is l o a c c o m p l i s h Ibis ]K[ l i d ; ' j u n i o r s , ''(I p e r c e n t ; s o p h o m o r e s ,
• s u b m i t t e d to nn
adopted.
P l a n s will
a i c c e s s l u l l y , sin inii-l h a v e k n o w l e d g e ^.S | K , r
m o r s , 8-1 p e r m i l .
\ ' . S. F . A .
prov e t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o l l
,1 (lit in, el a n i c . o i play p r o d u c t i o n a n d
D u r i n g a n i n t e r m i s s i o n in li
s e s s i o n s l o i i i o r r o w , I h o p e l,
Dudbv,
p r i v i l e g e oi visiliiiM D r . I rei
c h a i r m a n ol I he F . n g h s h i.iei
C u i v e f s i t v of M i s s o u r i , w h o i
port,ml
a s llic w o r k
ol
,
,
,
,
,
,
,,f M i s s H e l e n M P h i l l i p - , i n s t r u c t o r m '
,. i h , p a r t s
M a t e l o l l c g e will c e l e b r a t e its b i r t h d a y | on a cold d a y w h e n t h e t h e r m o m e t e r
F n g l i s h at M a l e C o l l e g e .
Dr
H a m '
NOT ONLY WORKERS
IN STUDENT PLAYS
in
conducted
will be
t o t h e s c h o o l ' s n e w l i b r a r y on t h e
Room
of
t h e li-
moved
More
leges
occupancy.
" A l l t h e l i b r a r y e q u i p m e n t t h e r e will
be n e w , a n d n e a r l y all t h e h o o k s will he
I new," Miss Marion Kedway,
instructor
tin library science, explained,
M i s s Redw a y will' b e c o m e M i l n e H i g h S c h o o l lii brarian next
semester.
I l l u s t r a t e d b o o k s will be f e a t u r e d in
o n e s e c t i o n of t h e h i g h s c h o o l l i b r a r y ,
Ju declared.
I ' r : l . : ; >r . M m M S a v h s b e l i e v e s t i n s will he a n i n f l u e n c e in
d e v e l o p i n g a t a s t e l o r g >od l i t e r a t u r e
among the secondary
sell ml s t u d e n t s . "
|
H o w m u c h p r a c t i c e t e a c h e r s will be
'allowed to use the school's library has
J not b e u i d e t e r m i n e d , M i s s R e d w a y said.
It will be u s e d a s a p r a c t i c e c e n t e r for
i l i b r a r y school s t u d e n t s , she declared.
Oxford
May Debate
Here?
T h e d e b a t e c o m m i t t e e of the l e d e r a l i o n
which h a s a r r a n g e d a United S l a t e s tour
of E n g l i s h d e b a t e t e a m s t h i s y e a r , will
report tomorrow.
It m a y he p o s s i b l e
that t h e O x f o r d d e b a t e t e a m could be
b r o u g h t to S t a t e College.
Catholic
three
H a l l is r e a d y t o
teaching
ypav
State -Convention Will Begin
Here Tomorrow Afternoon;
Continues Sunday
construction
for
per
NEWMAN CLUB HOST
TO MANY CATHOLICS
Convention Chairman
students
will be a v a i l a b l e w h e n t h e s e r i e s of
D e l e g a t e s m a y decide to call r e g i o n a l
c o n f e r e n c e s of c o l l e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s
l o c a t e d in t h e s a m e g e o g r a p h i c a l
area
twice a year.
"A sound
financial
organization h a s ;
m a d e it p o s s i b l e f o r t h e \ a t i o n a l S t u d e n t F e d e r a t i o n of A m e r i c a t o c o n s i d e r i
exclusively
f o r t h e first t i m e in
four;
y e a r s , t h e p r o b l e m s of t h e A m e r i c a n
s t u d e n t , " l i d w a r d I I . M i l l e r , p r e s i d e n t of j
t h e f e d e r a t i o n , t o l d a l m o s t .Hill s t u d e n t
delegates from 210 colleges and universities h e r e W e d n e s d a y night.
TEACHER.S
14.
Corner F o r Illustrated Books
Will Encourage Reading,
Mr. Sayles Thinks
.1. W'oln
llic N.
Copy ifhu-,1.
LOLTS
STATE
N.
LIBRARY TO EXPAND
IN NEW BUILDINGS
Tonight
Convention Today May Organize
National Speakers' Bureau
For Colleges
[This arlii
the X K W S
"triiJH Kl'lur,
YORK
ALBANY,
MISS LAPEDES HEADS
SI UDENT JOURNALISTS
TO OUST NON-PAYERS
FROM THEIR OFFICES «-;,,<!';• va™«>' « n t e " - » - ' - » ^
i,';!,-,",!',,',! i„> cou'rsr'iris'1,'',!,!11', c!m^::College Is Eighty-four Years Old Next Wednesday;
i ,'ht I,. H.l!rk",.!f""iiu-"1"' l i , .'
Witnesses Curriculum Growth, Fires, New Buildings SEEK RUTH DRAPER
FOR APPEARANCE HERE
was
' « 1 ' Kiv'e d i e p l a v , is t o W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r In, w h e n t h e col ! r if
e K Albany
i s | i ; r m R were
ten I a
'^g
^ lwa n
^ r i .I aice
n d atnhde b
^ at rnekcetd\Y.
H a s t i n g s , e h a i r i u a u o i die F . n g h s h
deparlilieul
at M a l e ( o l h - g e , is u s i n g -e o ,
t harles W u r l b
all n i e n i b i r , of i h e c l a s s a c h a n c e | ,
| ) c l . l l i m . l l K h , y four y i a r s old
w i t h huge snow d r i l l s
u | 1 |
D r . D u d l e v ' s " S t u d i e s in l.ili r a l i i r e " in 'I,, UJIin i s i " i n-lii , l l i i o u g h p r a c t i c a l c o n
,nlv
Ihe
,„,l limited ti
illege janitor, was at work
I
I n , F . u g h s h 1.1 c o u r s e .
'l a d w i t h p i n - .
h a s g r o w n ; b a s e m e n t of t h e b u i l d i n g s , at t h a t n i n e
'"1"
lb
"\\ ,
nidi die uiudaiiienlals ol acling inelhods
k n o w n as t h e S l a t e N o r m a l C o l l e g e a n d
,n,| pro,In, iii)i HI l i e c u r s e AIU\ t h e n put t o e m b r a c e c u r s e g r a n t i n g m a s t e r s de- s i t u a t e d mi W i l l e d s t r e e t , on t h e p r e s e n t
t h e s e m l , , p r . i c l i c e in ,,iu p l a v s .
All g i v e s in u l u c a t i o n a l fields,
In M a r c h sin- of a n e w a p a r t m e n t b o u s e .
Ihe e l , - - , is i n v i t e d l o a t t e n d i h e r e
IHW, t h e c h a n g e o l n a m e In S t a l e t o
( h a r l e s a n d I n s son d i s c o v e r e d
thai
hea,-,als
-,, 11... I ibev
ma)
barn
i h e lege C o l l e g e e n i h i a c e d a c lih a npgleu l oins p col
o b y j t h e l i r e b a d b r o k e n m i l in i h e r o o m s of
I
e i p l e s ,,1 c o a c h i n g as well a- t h o s e lege i n e l h o d sn;,v
.
taonl dl ! h i s l o r v of e d u c a ! t h e s e v e n t h a n d e i g h t h g r a d e s o l t h e
Possible
sl.-l
,., c h a n g e
depart
w h o a r e iiiicrpri-liug the various roles
school
...Id'cd
D e g r e e s of bachelor model
school
departments.
The
lire
m e n t a l c l u b s in
den
I i,s ' phi)
w o r-k ,a r cforl e at hde) y i ah ree rge isvuel tn e v e r ) o l p e d a g o g y
a n d m a s t e r of p e d a g o g ) | s p r e a d lo t h e l l o o r a b o v e w h i c h h o u s e d
l e p a r l i u e i i l a l h o n o r s i u"'I
s o c i e t i e s will I
h
i
- , „ „ . i d e a s w e r e c o n f e r- r e d ^, - -t h- u^ s sb r o a d. e_n i n g - ,t, h
c h e m i c.a, ,l , l, a b o r a ,„.„...
lon
'1 > l"' :»)
^udenis' Iw
o rIk, , f o,,,|.
i M h e,,,„
y a|r| eu . ngiv
„ .e• „p„u, .r - 1,t,h„e. ,.,„.
,,
:ill(|
u
II
,,pp,,ri
d e n t s ol I h e c l u b s a n d s o c i e t i e s t b
explosion
euuicd.
ll
then
suns oi coiu'ge requirements.
In D e - a s t r o u s
-el. , h e i i i s i n c - a m i o i m i c o m
a f t e r n o o n in o n e ol a s e r i e s ol d i s c u
in -i u
r e a c h e d t h e a u d i t o r i u m w h e r e in
fifteen
l
h
i
'
s
i
u
d
e
n
i
s
a
r
e
in
c
h
a
r
g
e
c
e
i
i
i
h
e
r
I
W
5
,
t
h
e
c
o
u
r
s
e
w
a
s
l
e
n
g
t
h
e
n
e
d
o
i
k
.
sioii g r o u p s .
lllillei
m
i
n
u
t
e
s
it
h
a
d
s
p
e
l
l
e
d
r
u
i
n
to
t
h
e
85,000
1 i h e s c e n e s o n t h e n i g h t s of iln•' lo f o u r y e a r s .
A short time later, the
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ol e v e r y c a m p u s o r , helm
,i u i o n |,>o
I feel i h a l ihev g a i n n a m e w a s c h a n g e d to N e w Y o r k S t a t e w i n d o w p r e s e n t e d a f e w y e a r s b e f o r e by
Ionization except
social G r e e k I d l e r pre i
T h e lire,
from actually doing ihe work e n
C o l l e g e f o r T e a c h e r s , its p r e s e n t t i t l e , i h e c o l l e g e a l u m n i a s s o c i a t i o n .
societies may attend.
Marion
Conk-jnion
i tvith t h e p l a v - t h a i ! thev w o u l d
' D i e college has w e a t h e r e d t w o lires, d e p a r t m e n t found the building a b l a z i n g (
lill, ' 2 9 , p r e s i d e i i l of t h e m u s i c y s s u - n u I
w e e k - of a b s t r a c t s t u d y . "
c h a n g e s in s i t e o l b u i l d i n g s , a n d is n o w f u r n a c e a n d d o o m e d t o t o t a l d e s t r u c t i o n .
ciation, will lead t h e d i s c u s s i o n .
, iron
Six months later a n o t h e r tire broke
,
I'liiienr
has named
Dorothy facing occupation
of i h e new
Milne,
W h a t c o n s t i t u t e s a c t i v e c l u b iiieui •
M
o u t in t h e b a s e m e n t w h i c h w a s filled
'50,
as M a g e m a n a g e r a n d P a g e a n d R i c h a r d s b u i l d i n g s .
' .-rship will b e d e f i n e d b y t h e officers H r m
(CumJiuiBiJ on i'utji-' J, Column 4)
T h e first l i r e w a s o n J a n u a r y a, 1MJ5
present, a c c o r d i n g to Miss Conkliu.
I G e r t r u d e D u d l e y , MO, as p r o m p t e r
WILL EVALUATE CLUBS
AND HONOR SOCIETIES
Ruth
Draper,
internationally
known
i m p e r s o n a t o r , may be p r e s e n t e d by t h e
Dramatic
and Art association
in t h e
p l a c e of C y r i l
Maude,
l.nj;lish
actor,
whose m a n a g e r cancelled his e n g a g e m e n t
to a p p e a r in A l b a n y .
" W e a r e very s o r r y l o a n n o u n c e t h e
breach
of
contract
In
Mr.
Maude,"
G e r t r u d e I., H a l l , p r e s i d e i i l of t h e a s s o ciation said.
"Ii w a s unavoidable since
b e ha-, c a n c e l l e d b i s A m e r i c a n e n g a g e ments entirely, h a v i n g decided not to
c i n e lo A m e r i c a this s e a s o n . "
ASSEMBLIES
PROGRAM
D r . A d n a W - R i s l e y , h e a d of t h e
history d e p a r t m e n t will a d d r e s s t h e
first
assembly today on the Kellogg-Briand treaty.
Dean Anna E.
Pierce will s p e a k to t h e f r e s h m a n
assembly.
w.»W*<S«i*^*»»*e»«te
STATE COLLEGE
_J_J
State! College News
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
llie Undergr»du»te Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
WHXIAM M. FRENCH
Editor-m-Chiej
Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., Dial 6-4314
THOMAS P. FAU.ON
Business
Manager
12 Garfield Place, Dial 6-4874-R
Louis J. WOLNER
Managing
Editor
54 West Street, Dial 6-3595-U
V
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 fi-6484
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
The NEWS doe* not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications wlll.be printed unless the writers
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS doe^s not guarantee to
print any or all communications.
"PRINTED BY Miua AKT Panss. 394-396 Broadway—Dial 4-2287
Albany, N. Y.
D e c e m b e r 14, 1938 Vol. Xfff, No. 12
- .'PROFESSIONAL MINDEDNESS
To the student observer, it would appear that the student body here has become more professionally minded in
the last few, years. While it is not the purpose of tin's
editorial to ascribe a reason for this growth in the professional attitude, a large share of it is without doubt due
to the expansion of the education department. With more
professional courses, it is only natural that students should
come to think more professionally.
It is in line with this growth of professional thinking
that the N E W S plans to present from time to time articles
on current trends in education, of interest to the future secondary school teachers of the state. This does nol mean
that the N E W S will in any sense attempt to become an educational journal. It does nol mean that legitimate news of
undergraduate activities will be sacrificed to permit the
publication of educational material. It does not mean the
establishment of another department in the NEWS. It does
mean o n l y this: with the co-operation of the education department, we Itopc to present news stories of a professional
nature such as should—and will, we hope— interest a
share of our readers. Intelligent student and alumni comment on these articles will be welcome.
SANTA CLAUS MONSTROSITIES
Some thirty Santa Clauses blossomed out this week in
purple and yellow toques, when the .sophomores distributed
the freshman insignia f o r winter wear. While the return
to the traditional colors is a marked step forward, the
present style of toques leaves much to be desired.
The question is tin's: why are freshmen men required to
wear the toques?
Is it to distinguish them from other
students and from citizens of Albany? O r is it to subject
them to ridicule? W e believe that the reason for forcing
the men to wear toques is the former. W e believe that
the latter reason is not valid. Then why should the toques
be of such atrocious color schemes?
Pcrhas yellow and
purple: is better than green and yellow, or red and green,
as the colors have been in recent years.
Th,e, move toward standardization is a step forward, in
that Albanians will in time learn to associate the standard
color with a definite idea—a State College freshman. Hut
before the standardization is completed, the question that
should be asked is t h i s : Is the combination of yellow and
purple the most desirable combination? It would seem that
it is not, if the toques distributed this week are a failsample of what may he expected in the future.
And the shape of the toques may also he questioned. This
is especially true if the freshmen have to turn in the yellow
band. At times one is reminded of that notorious figure
of the colored funny papers, Happy Hooligan. It would
seem that the freshman men might look littler than so many
Happy Hooligans.
Would it not be wise to decide upon a standard headgear of a different type? Thc'berets now in vogue might
be adopted. A purple b e n t , with perhaps a small yellowgold button, would, we believe, he both more dignified and
more suited to the occasion.
It is perhaps a debatable question as to whether so
small a class of freshman men should be obliged to wear
insignia off the campus. Hut when they are obliged to
wear it, the student association could al leasl try to make
this insignia worthy of the college it represents. Nothing
can now be done about the present monstrosities. Hut now
is the lime to decide upon the insignia In In- distributed
next year.
American journalism surely is going to the dogs. Here
it is but a few days before Christinas, and we have not yet
run across the letter to Virginia on a single editorial page.
" A l . l . YVOKK
A N ! ) \'<) PI.AY
"
It's an old axiom about all work and no play making Jack
a dull hoy. Ii is quite its likely thai all seriousness and no
jokes will make for dry pedagogy, We are fortunate, of
course in having the Lion with us. Ilui the lengthy lapses
between the appearance of llie successive I.ions need something refreshing.
T o relieve tile student body of these great period-, of
humorless grinding, and perhaps io save them from the
perils of the commercial tunny papers, the Nr.ws has gal
iantly come to ihe fore with its series of faculty jokes.
When the publication of these jokes was projected, we
thought of one man to start off the series. Professor Walker has attained considerable fame with his contemporaries
on the faculty and with students alike for his rich store
of Scotch jokes. We've robbed (he storehouse of one of his
gems, and present it in this issue.
Faculty need nol fear that we shall hide in the by-ways
with a net, just awaiting for them to pop jokes. We shall
use their wisecracks only with permission of the jokers.
Students who know of good ones are invited to put us on
the track of thtiu. Sleuth "J", the jokes editor, will put on
her regalia and go a-slctithiug,
Now—laugh, future pedagogue, laugh.
NEW
EDITION
OF
N E W S D E C E M B E R 14, 1928
"DRUMS"
European Systems Have No Junior High Schools;
Small Group Reaches College, Dr. Brubacher Says
SCORES
If IT WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY WYETH
Bv
The book is a notable accomplishment,
f o r a gifi or
for school library use, its equal can nol be found in this
season's list of publications.
Twelve Portraits of the Trench Revolution.
By Henri
,531 pages.
Mt rami. Translated by Madeline Boyd,
$.).b0. Boston: Little, Brown and Company.
To those students who have taken Professor llidley's
course in the French revolution, this hook will seem like
an old acquaintance; lo others, it will In- a new friend.
In either case, the jacket, the bright orange-red cover, Ihe
unusual woodcuts and the well written text will he an in
spiration to read the stirring adventures of Ihe revolution.
Many of the reci guized anecdotes—such as the universally
known one of Mirabeau and Ihe bayonet points are here.
in the company of many others Ihat equally well illuminate
the chronicles of a nation in violent reform.
The hook is a series of twelve essays on Mirabeau,
Danton, Robespierre, Saint-Just, Marat, IJesmoulins, Vcrgniatid, Louis X V I , the Women, Soldiers ami Generals,
Leaders of the Mob and Secondary Figures. M. Herautl
writes with a facile pen, with dm- consideration and al
limes reverence for ihe opinions of Aulard and Mathiez,
Ihe two recognized authorities of the period, lie does in
this hook for the leaders of the French revolution whal
Ur, Risley does in his biography course for American
statesmen: he makes the leaders more than historical figures: he makes them humans as well. This hook may well
be used to supplement a standard text on the revolution.
The
liilher.
By Katharine Holland Brown. MM pages.
$2. New York: John I lay. Company.
John Stafford ran an unpopular aholitionisl newspaper in
Xew Fiigland. early in 1850. Despairing of finding even
one convert to Ills cause, he packed lip his family
Mercy
Rose, a charming daughter; a trio of mischievous hoys and
Aunt Celeslia into a Coiic.stoga wagon and sei out for
Illinois, where he hopes lo start over again with less oppo
silioii. In die l.ii.coln c.iiuilrv, die newcomers setlle down
with a series of unfortunates whom ilu-y have befriended.
Urn- they meel Lincoln, whom Stafford eveiiluall) is por
trayetl as hringin,! over from a noii-coininilal altitude I"
opposition in slav r y , The huther, which unii die S-'5,(M)li
prize offered by the John Day Company and Ihe Woman's
Home C
panion, vividly portray-, the decade before die
i ivil W a r against a background of iraiisition, Ii dues uol
lack ihe added interest of a love affair, which scniinglv
must be included in historical novels. The heroine is Mercy
Rose and ihe hero is a handsome young "nigger stealer" ol
ihe underground railway system. The honk reveal- an mi
usual situation in the close understanding and sympatic
between Mercv Rose and her father; I In- is, perhaps, ih,outstanding factor in the hook,
In Cm'.W of Truth and Justice
Ih H a n t Limn Barnes
•CM page.-,. Chicago: Xatioii.il Historical Soci.lv
When Professor Harues .submitted to ihe Vmerit an public
his file (,'i'nesis <f the World War. we thought lie bad
blown off all In- revisionist sieain. Bui now along conies
this second volume, largely a reiteration and reh.isliing >>i
Ihe same bash ,,--. riloiis of die lira vol nine
The book
is a powerful summary ul the most advanced revi-ooiiisi
poiul ol view. As such. i| has its values, bm IVufessoi
Haines' assertion, should uol be -wallowed blindly
Along
with oilier "de!milkers" he rides the wave ol re.uiioii aflei
ihe acknowledged Hood of biased red, blue and while books
issued by the Fnlcuic during the war. Hi- arguments
sound well on paper, but certain fails such as the invasion
of Belgium by Germany remain lo confound Dr. Byrnes.
and his associates. W i r e il uol for llli'he visible facts,
the revisionist* would be able lo wax even mure eloquent
ill their hysteria ul debunking. The book is one thai -m
dents ol history should read, whether lo be convinced or
jibl lo know whal the opposition i* doing,
DR. A.
R.
BRI/IIACHKR
There is no division in European
schools to correspond to the American
junior high school period. In place of it
there is a unit which extends from the
eleventh year of age to the sixteenth
year of age, or, to express it in other
terms, there is a unit which covers our
Junior high school and Senior high
school period, and it seeks to accomplish
almost exactly what our high school seek
to accomplish, namely, preparation for
college or preparation for commerce and
industry.
The subject content of this period in
the European schools is much like the
subject content of our American high
schools, including as it does the native
or mother tongue, two or three selected
foreign languages, mathematics, two or
three sciences and some history.
At the completion of this period another process of elimination is put into
operation. Examinations are set for Ihe
| purpose of .selecting the students of un
j usual ability. Those who fail to qualify
| in the higher group are given a "school
1
leaving certificate" which will admit them
Drums is the story of John Fraser, a youngster in the
South during the Revolution, T h e book has one great value
that many novels of the Revolution decidedly lack: a picture of social conditions preceding the conflict. Here we
see the Southern gentlemen and their game cocks, the hackwoods smithy, the tutor and the Indian chieftain.
This
does not mean that action is missing: the young reader
will find enough to make him regret when he turns over
the last ieaf.
The Treaties uj 1778. Fdited hy (i. Chinard. Introduction
bv lames Brown Scott. 7ti pages. Baltimore: I ohm.
Hopkins Press.
The treaties of amity and commerce with France, following Ihe battles of Saratoga, accorded the United States a
recognized stains as a de jure' slate. It is, then, to ibis
treaty thai we owe our .standing as an independent nation.
As such, ii deserves far more study than is accorded il in
the usual lexis, T o facilitate such study, the Instiiul Franca is de Washington has issued as Ihe fust of its historical
cahiers the French and Fnglish translations of the treaties,
with an iulroduction hy a foremost international lawyer.
Preliminaries and the ratification are also included. The
introduction sketches the background of tin trcaly and
shows its influence on American independence.
The hook is attractive in its buff and blue hoard cover,
and is an incentive to the reading of whal might ordinarily
he regarded as a dry text. It deserves a place of honor in
any bonk.shell of .American history.
to the better positions in commerce and
industry.
Those who qualify in the group ol the
more able matriculate for the professional schools and the universities. The
eliminating process semis the great ma
jority of those who enter the middle
•:-chool period into industry at once.
A small group is selec.ed for the higher
educational opportunities and are allowed
to continue their education in ihe middle
schools,
They now select special inuresis and carry on more intensive
studies.
The work done during there two upper
years of the middle scl 1 compare fa
.tirahly with the American freshman and
uphemores years.
Being a selected
rrotip the work is Ii!. ]y to be superior
o the corresponding levels of the Amer
Van schools and colleges. At the end of
the pciod, namely, ihe eighteenth and
nineteenth year oi age. a further exam
.nation is offered which is a through lest
if scho arship.
I In the basis ,,f die • ;• examinations are
.warded scholarship- in die univei'sii:es
.vhieh carry <tipei.il- rai giug I roui thirty
These a n the
io 15(1 pounds per year
students who pas,, from the middle sch ml.
-•i;ht r lo ihe Inns ol t ourl I i study law
r in the imi.e.il sch i ils i r lo die \ a r otls lechnical school-, such as are main
laincd by the Cniver.silv ol London or
;o die traditional univ rsilics.
al of
iii.
[Editor's notei Till
pean i-uiii'.-it'i'i'ii' vvrituVm'/ihi'' XriU'S l-y
I'le-iil.-nl A. K. llniliaelK-r. vvlio inspected
continental mid IJnglisli schools last year, I
Drums.
By James Boyd. Pictures by N. C. Wyeth. 409
pages. $2.50. New York: Scribners.
N. C. Wyeth, who has illustrated several other of the
books in the Scribner's series for younger readers, now
illustrates Mr, Boyd's highly successful Drums with seventeen color pages and nearly fifty black and white sketches.
The novel is famous in itself. With these noteworthy illustrations, the publishers have given the public an inimitable
combhiation. T h e book has been recommended by many
teachers of history as worthy supplementary reading in high
school classes. If the .school library has a copy of the
new edition of Drums, we prophesy that there will lie no
need for urging students to read it.
BRAND0W SOLO WILL
FEATURE CAROL SING
"Be Funny - - Don't Be Vulgar,"
Said Dr. Brubacher To '26 Lion
F r o m the N E W S for Dec. 10, 1926
" 'lie funny- hut don't he vulgar'.
That is the caution which I'resident A.
R. Brubacher has given the students
who are preparing to publish the State
Lion, new humor magazine."
"Budgets of all groups supported by
the student tax will have to be cut at
least seven per cent."
" 'Nephew hung around and was a
bother to me', asserted Anne Holroyd
'Nephew' plaintiff, as she was called on
the stand this week in her sensational
case for divorce from Clarence Nephew,
captain of the varsity basketball team,
She was plainly ill at ease and tense."
This was during the annual trial in Dr.
David Hutchinson's government class.
Dorothy Brandow, '.il, will sing .,
soprano solo, "O My Deir l l e r l , " ||„m li-.ii- for which was c o m p o s e d In
Marion Coliklin, 'JO, presidenl ol the
music a ssi icia I ion, al the carol sing
Tuesday nighl in I law lev hall.
The women's c h o r u s will sing two
duels and a French carol, " D o r s Ma
Colonibe." Dr. T. Frederick II. Can
dlyn, instructor in music, will lead llie
assembly in familiar carols.
\diniilance is without charge, and is
open io ihe public. T h e service has
become a traditional pari of Ihe pre
holiday season, according to officers ol
Ihe music association.
ALBRIGHT ART EXHIBIT
DISPLAYED IN ROTUNDA
The exhibition of oil paintings by
" ' O u r no-cut system of absences is
Henry James Albright, Albany artist, in
working so smoothly that il is mil nec- die rotunda Ibis week is conducted under
essary lo sa
mytbing aboul it,' Presi- ,| K , ; i u s | ) i t T s „ , „ „ . | J r i l l l l ( l , i t . „ „ | ,\ri
lent
A. k, Brubacher
said yesterday."
SHORT NEWS NOTES
i Sophomore
Soiree is March 8
:lssl)( .jation.
Mr. Albright
was formerly
director of die Troy A n Institute and
iustruclor in ihe Album Scl I m Line
Ails.
'I lie paintings in die exhibition are
I'liielly ol Arizona, \'ew Mexico, die old
Spanish missions, and garden llower-
March H has been decided upon as ihe ' " . !
,'" ' " " ';
""',
'
.
.
,
, . , , , - •
i bright made a trip through the wesi
d a l e o l sophomore soiree, h.dylhe I aims, j f c H u , „ . „ ,,,,,,
,, ,,,,. ,,,,„„„„
A
| Ml. general chairman, has announced. ..shown are "Larkspur and Daisies,"
C| he committees arc- meeting separately "Gladioli .mil M a s , " "Xuciiu nc," " l a
,lo make prepara.ions f,„- die dance. ' >"" De Cliellev." antl "The Myslic Pool
I
Mr, Mbriglu gave an minimal di
jcussi.,
i ih.-e paintings Wcdncs.k
Miss Grundhofer Leaves T o n i g h t
aitcrn,,
he rotunda.
!
label (irundhofer, '»>, will leave (.
nighl lor Springfield, Massachusetts. I
alleud a meeting of die Silver Bay ( ,n
fireiice committee Saturday and Sunday
The chairman of die committee is lea
Randall, president of die n.it al siudenl
| V \\ C A.
K a p p a Delta R h o P a r t y
I Kappa Delia Rho will Couducl an ill
i formal parly al llie chapter house, -IKI1
| Moms sireel, Monday nighl
llauiil
| \che- , '.1(1, is general i hail man.
Mathematics
Club
Insignia
\ t.aiiplex insignia has been adopted
|
I by ihe M.ilhcin.ilic, club .,- ., modification
( .a a- HI iginal emblem. Tin in vv design
I pia sent, Ivvo problems in geometry whit Ii
have n.vei been solved.
Die color- m
Ihe standard are black, blue, K o|i|.
I C a n t e r b u r y Club Gives
Party
I I he •
i.d ( hrislmas parly ,,i ( ,,u
j iii bun i bib for Ihe Trinity settlement
children will he al the Trinity, Church
Tuesday nighl, according to Doris Jones,
'.)0, general chairman.
Foiiy children, from eiglu io ten years
in age. will be guests of tile club. Presents will be distributed by Dorothy Dale
'&, ami Mildred llaighl, 'J'A
NEGATIVE TEAM WINS
CANALIZATION DEBATE
The negaliv. ill Ihe question "R.
s.dveil: Thai Ihe I'idled Si.He- and
an.i.la sli.mbl j
K improve the M
I avvrence Riyei from die (ireal Lakes
I" Montreal i,„ navigat
and p.m.a
purposes ' ibis week won die d< hale in
ihe Kiigli-h ,l| class ol Di llai,,1.1 U
lllllcliison by a vole ol 'I lo I
I he vv i m; icon was composed oi
he
!, S. Illllchisnn, '_"), , n ,d lean
Ihe affirmative vv.
Russell, J'J
po-.d ol I .an. Roll,, r, ' . i l , ,,,i,| I Jul
hair-, 'jo
Hi. le.inis , I.,,!,,,| ,,„ ||„ ,- I I , ,i
piaclieahililv
Ih. aicc,
ilu nee
alive loiisisinl ,,| ii, ,,|,ilin p. pi.ml
financial, u Mi.aial and lopogiapl n al b.u
I " i s I,, ih, proposed plan.
I l e u m lie hi ancois, _'u |, r ,. „], ,|
1
COLLEGE
BIRTHDAY
will ruins piled on i,,p ,,1 die sixteen
cords, ol vv I and die three hundred
ions oi coal. Shorth . i l l , i ibis iucidenl.
Ihe orphanage was purchased and die
present building- creeled.
Slate College has grown three fold in
the number of students until now re
quircmcnis have i.ikeii on the necessary
restrictions ,,| a college with a limited
capacity for the great numbers ol appli
cants requesting admission,
8TATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 14, 1»28
'WHOOPIE'
CAUSE OF MURDER?
''Mother's" And Smith's Tavern
F i g u r e In T e s t i m o n y A t
T e p e d i n o Trial
Hi-> nn tin' mink IM.II in il,r Kin'i-ninienl
il.-i-s nl Hi. II;IMII IliilcliiMin. Hditcir.l
BY MARTHA Noun
Quarrels
over
a u; i r I known
;is
"VY'honpie" may have been the reason
for i l r murder of Clinton Wallwork,
with which Michael Tepedino is accused,
it developed ill court this week.
"Geoffrey Oglethorpe Van Tyne, 7th"
testified for the prosecution that there
had hi'i'ii a long rivalry between Tepedino and the murdered man.
The third parly of the alleged love
triangle is reported to he Miss "VVhoopie"
Jones.
Mr. "Van Tyne," who "went around"
with Tepedinn gave the following testimoiifv.
(). "Did Tepedino go around with
'Wlioopie':-"1
A. "Moth Wallwork anil Tepedino did.
(J. " f a n yon recall any incident that
showed Tepi'diuo's jealousy?"
" W h o o p i e " at T a v e r n
A. "Ves. I hie night Ti pedino asked
Wallwork to go mil with us hut he said
In- was ill. Tepedino anil I went in
Tepi'diuo's tar to Smith's Tavern. When
we entered, u i found Wallwork and
•Whoopie' making Wl
pie."
(J. "W'a^ 'IVpeilino drunk?"
A. "It was early yet."
(). "What happened when Tepedino
-:.« them?"
Tepedino T h r e a t e n s W a l l w o r k
A. " l i e asked Wh.mpie' to dance hut
slir said thai she had thai dance. Tepe
dnI., heeamc angry.
Wallwork pushed
him away and Tepedino cam. hack at
him with hi.s right.
I didn't want any
I rouble si. I look Tepedino In the
.shoulders and led him away.
As we
were uniiig out, he said, 'Suine day yoii
will find him dead.'"
According to le-timoii\ given h\ the
witnesses of the <!• IVIIM-, K'egui ild Stan
hop. and Wallace Sirevell wml |.. a
place on Markel street ealh-d "Molhers "
BULSON'S
Toggery Shop
853 Madison A v e .
CAMPAIGN TO ASSIST
Examinations Await Student*
NEEDY STARTS MONDAY
Two Weeks After Return Here
Only two weeks a n d t w o d a y s
will intervene between the reopening of college after the C h r i s t m a s
and New Years vacation and the
beguming of semester final examinations, according to an a n n o u n c e ment in the calendar.
Vacation
will begin
Wednesday
at
5:40
o'clock, and will continue
until
T h u r s d a y morning, J a n u a r y 3, at
8:10 o'clock. This will give exactly
two weeks for vacation.
Semester
examinations will begin Monday,
January 2\ and will continue for
nearly two weeks. T h e NEWS plans
lo print the examinations schedule.
Because of the condition of Slrevell on
leaving, he had to be supported by Stanhope. They went to the Boulevard Cafeteria which they left at I :J5 o'clock to
go home.
C o m p l e t e l i n e of ladies' m e n ' s and
C h i l d r e n ' s Kuriiishings
Lucille Beauty
Salon
IAICII.I.1C M . I Ol'r DA
JOH O C A I I . S I . R i c e HMg
Uial 6-5787
SPECIAL
Permanent Wave $7.00
Shamimtiiin/
,iu<l II'<.-•//,./ j<»
IMini llmr
$/.:•'>
For 'ltM,nl
//.//,•
$/.'-"
Minim,-;,,'!
Mir . /•',/ •/.,/.!/</•.«/-/. .£/•
CALL
A
FELLOW CAB
THE COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Prescriptions
Our Business
W e Delivei
Uial 6 - I W
-
or
Callus
-
Uial 6-.IWI
AND
DYERS
Albany, N. Y.
MEN'S S H O P
2i59 CENTRAL AVENUE
8 4 5 Madison
Ave.
Oriental mid (Jkridnttal Restaurant
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
AMERICAN
NEAR
AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
3-3462
D a n c i n g 10:30 till I \ . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St
WASHINGTON
Phone 3-5943
A R K A Y FLORIST
T e n Kyck H o t e I Building
PHONfc 3 - 4 4 3 9
AVE.
A M E S - A S W A D CANDY S H O P , Inc.
Branch
15 S o . Pearl Street
THE LINEN CHEST
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST AROUND T H E CORNER ABOVE ROBIN S T R E E T "
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
LINENS - H A N D K E R C H I E F S
PILLOWS - CURTAINS
ALSO
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
Klein Market
A Gift from the Linen Chest means more
331 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
I ImirrMiuU.
,u„l
I'oidUij
Variable*
W ® $ H"
Ueu D. Jeoney
.Special
Attention
School
Ortjanizaiton
Phone
u-7613
| S
Tu\
46 South Pearl Street
\
Endicott - Johnson
87 Central Ave.
J^mtlruarfi (Jafrtma
60 No. Pearl St.
XMAS SUGGESTIONS
198 Central Avenue - tit iVobin
Albany, >l
Y.
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
Girls and Misses
Gym
logy - I losiery
C o r . W e s t e r n ami N o . Cake Ave-
Albany, N. V.
P h o n e 4-3775
DAWSON'S
iFloyft B. $raiu*s
Dial 4-6161
Limousines rented for
all occasions
Parts
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
QUALITY CLEANERS
murdering
altercation.
ST.
Flowers''
PkOWBRSHOP
432 Central Ave.
The College Barber Shop
ONTARIO
"Dependable
We Telegraph Flown
to all
Of the World
BUCHHEIMS
Get Your Burbtriny Done At
184
"The junior class ring must be decided on today at the meeting of the
class after assembly," Eunice Gilbert,
chairman of the committee, said today..
Five samples will be submitted for approval from which one will be chosen.
The committee will be ready to take
orders, before Christmas if the class
agrees upon a ring.
REGVLATION TOQUES
DISTRIBUTED TO '32
Telephone
. N e a r O n t a ' lo St.
Underwear, Hosiery,
Notions, Baby Goods,
Gift Novelties
Bcttiua Azzarito, '29, business manager
of the State Lion, will today announce
in assemblies plans for a drive to purchase food and supplies for needy fam- Misses Crowder, Schadrinsky
And Waters W i l l Play
ilies in Albany, she said yesterday. The
Violins And Piano
drive will be under the auspices of the
Lion.
The music between the elementary
Students will be asked to contribute dramatics class plays tonight and tomorthe price of a motion picture ticket, she row night will be furnished by a trio of
said. The collection will start Monday, two violins and a piano. Frieda Schadwith students gathering the funds in the rinsky, '30, and Catherine Crowder, '30,
will play the violins, and Esther Waters,
rotunda and in the lower corridors.
'30, will accompany them.
All the money collected will be used
T w o duets will be played: "Famous
to purchase articles needed by as many Waltz," bv Brahms; and "Bouree," bv
poor families as the fund will supply, Handel.
Miss Shadrinsky will play as solos.
she said. Students who live in Albanymay be asked to distribute the baskets "Introduction and Polonaise," by Bohn;
"Barcarolle," by Soury; "Adoration," by
during vacation, according to present j Borowski; "A Dream," by Pienbloom;
plans.
and "Serenade" from "The Millons of
Harlequin," by Drigo.
Miss Crowder's solos will be "Song
of India," by Rimsky-Korsakow-Kreisler; "Orinetale," by Cesar City; "Liebcstraum," by Lisgt; "Saltit D'Amour," by
Rlgar; and "Waltz" from "Faust,' by
Purple and gold toques were issued to
Gounod.
freshman men this week by a committee
of sophomores headed by
Lawrence
, \ewcomb.
This is the first time in j
'several years that toques of standard
colors have been distributed.
The tra- !
flit inn was first violated in the winter i
of 1925 when red and green tocpies
were issued to the present senior men.
Significant evidence was produced in
the report of Harold llasv.ell of what
he heard on the night of Nov. -', when
Wallwork was murdered.
The cross examination was as follows.
O- "What time did you go to bed?"
A. "At 10 o'clock."
(J. "I lid you go right lo sleep'"
A. "No."
(J. "Why ?"
V "Had tried oysters that night."
(J. "Did you hear anything while Iving
awake?"
V "About I:.i0 I heard some one 1
come up the stairs and go to Wallwork's |
room. Then I heard some one say, '(let I
"lit of lure.'
It was Strevell's voice. I
lie is Wallwork's roommate. Then there [
was a xailile. Some one dashed down I
-lairs, ran out and slammed the door.!
Then I heard another voice- a piercing |
scream and some one else dashed down
stairs."
(J. "U h\ didn't you get up to see what [
i i |n doe. ;s charged w itli
Vi 111w • • i !•- alter a political
WILL CHOOSE
DUETS AND SOLOS JUNIORS
CLASS RING TODAY
AT PLAYS TONIGHT
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
Give Slippers. They Make Practical and
Useful Gifts
WOMEN'S FELT, QUILTED SATIN
and MULES in all colors,
$.95 to $3.98
Men's slippers in felt, plain or with
cuff, leather everet and leather romeo
11.25 to $3.45
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.
8TATB COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 14, 1928
STMIIKS FIRST
Wnu
Headt Kappa Phi Kappa
TO 18
Playing Form Nothing Worth
£ nth using About, Says
. Sport Editor
B Y ROY V. SULLIVAN
S|iorts Editor, STATE COULEOR NEWS
The varsity basketball team staged a
successful opening for its season Friday
night, defeating the St. Michaels College
tossers by a 31-18 count. The playing
form displayed, by the Purple and Gold
players was. nothing to enthuse about.
In fact, the bays played a very poor
game during nearly the entire contest
and were lucky that they didn't give the
game away. T h e game was marred by
the way the hoys would hand the ball to
their opponents time after time.
In the second half the State College
rooters were given the pleasure of seeR o b e r t J. Shillinglaw, '29, w h o
ing Tony Kuczyiiski play the brand of
heads education fraternity here.
ball of which he is capable. In that
period he sank five fields and was the
heart of the State College offense and
defense also. In all, Tony scored twelve
points on six fields. Captain Herney
scored seven and Carr rang up six points
Robert J. Shillinglaw, '29, preside I
although he didn't play his best game by over the meeting of Kappa Phi Kappa,
any means.
professional education fraternity, Wednesday night, for the first time since his
Visitors Score F i r s t
election to that office, He was recently
The visitors took the lead at the start
elected to succeed Thomas P. Fallon, '29,
when they scored from the field after
resigned,
about a minute of play. Shortly after
The meeting Wednesday night was
Carr evened the count by sticking one
in from under the basket. T h e score for discussion of possible candidates for
initiation
into the chapter. Plans will
was close for nearly all of the first half.
St. Michaels held its last lead at 9-7 but be made for an initiation dinner, at which
Dr,
Frank
P. Craves, commissioner of
it didn't last long as Kuczynski tied the
score again with a pretty two pointer. education and president of the UniverState went ahead from that point and sity of the State of New York, will be
invited to speak. Xo date has been set
\vas: never again seriously threatened.
for the dinner, but it probably will not
The second team played the last few be until next semester.
minutes of the first half and held a
Membership in the fraternity is limited
15-10 lead at the intermission. In the
second half the first team returned to the to male upperclassmen of prospective
leadership
in the field of education. Dr.
game and outplayed its opponents all the
way even though the men did fumble a A. K. Beik, assistant professor of education, is the.faculty adviser.
lot and pass wildly.
SHILLINGLAW IS HEAD
OF KAPPA PHI KAPPA
Carr, who appears to be in poor shape
for a hard game, as do some of the
others too. was relieved by Carpenter in
the second half and Lyons went in in
place of' Carpenter a little later. This
period was featured by Kuczynski's senNo pre-ho|iday religious services will
sational work.
be conducted during the mornings this
year by the Y. W. C. A„ Menorah soGuards W o r k Together
ciety and Newman club. No reason is
One thing good about ,the boys' work given by the, officers for the abandonwas the pleasing way in which the two ment of the custom observed in other
first string guards worked together.
years.
Herney a n d Winston are as smooth partners in the guard positions as State has
HEAR
had in- the last few years. Lou Klein
took a lot of punishment in the game.
JOHN K. WKl\liUU.,M.A.,
F.R.G.S.
In the first few minutes lie was knocked
F o r m e r m i s s i o n a r y t o India,
off his feet half a dozen times, it seemed.
Palestine and Arabia
Once he was shoved into the side wall
at t h e
head first and was out on his feet. Play
went on for a minute as none of the
ALBANY
players noticed his condition.
3 RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
TO ABANDON SERVICES
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
ii
100 ARE EXPECTED AT
Favorite Jokes Of The Faculty; '32 FIVE DROPS GAME
MEN'S DINNER TODAY
Professor Walker Starts Series TO R. P. L FRESHMEN
Approximately 100 men a r e expected
to attend the Y. M. C. A. dinner to
the freshmen today, according to a report by Warren Cochrane, chairman of
the dinner committee. T h e dinner will
start at 5:30 o'clock in the cafeteria of
lltiested Hall,
Cochrane, who will be toastmasler, will
introduce Coach Rutherford Baker, who
I will give a short address, 'fins will be
| followed by short talks by President A.
R. Brubachei-, and representatives of
each of the four classes.
Sherwood
Eddy, the principal speaker of the evening, will then give his talk, the subject
fo which has not been announced.
We're here and ready when you're
h u n g r y to help you out with the s a m e
courteous attention and services we
have a l w a y s given you.
High Grade
Delicatessen and Lunch
Sunday Morning
DECEMBER lith
10t45 o ' c l o c k
E v e n i n g s e r v i c e at 7:30
T h e freshman quintet, captained b y
Ellis Kolodny, w a s defeated by t h e
ft. P. I. freshman squad last Saturday
night in its initial contest by a score
of 22 to 13. T h e former had hut six
players on t h e floor d u r i n g the entire
game.
T h e y w e r e : Kolodny, I. f.
l e a p t . ) ; Kissani, r. f.; Goodrich, c ;
( c a p t a i n ) : Kissani, r. f.; Goodrich, c ;
I. g.
Collins leatured lor the losers with
live points. T h e State freshmen were
handicapped bv t h e large court at
Troy.
By Professor Adam A, Walker
Economics and Sociology Department
T w o S c o t c h m e n were lost in t h e
woods, a n d decided t o share what
n o u r i s h m e n t they had. O n e said
he had whiskey a n d the other said
he had dried tongue. They decided
to consume t h e whiskey first. T h e n
the one w h o furnished it said,
" N o w , h o w about the dried tongue?"
" O h " , responded the other, " I t
isn't dry any m o r e . "
PROGTG
= n,
urano
LANGUAGE CLUBS JOIN MISS HILL WILL TALK
AT SUNDAY VESPERS
' FOR PROGRAM JAN. 5
Miss Alice T. Hill, supervisor of practice teaching in Spanish, will speak on
"Christmas in foreign Lands" at a V.
W. C. A. Christmas vesper service, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rotunda.
Miss Hill will mention the customs she
has observed in her travels, stressing the
Each club will furnish entertainment religious theme.
|
featuring the culture or customs of the
Special Christmas music will he played i
country represented.
English, will pour tea.
anil Miss Miriam Snow, instructor in
T h r e e d e p a r t m e n t a l language clubs
will unite in conducting a combined
program when t h e F r e n c h , Spanish
and German clubs present a joint fete
in the auditorium, S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y
SULLIVAN IS ELECTED
j CHEMISTRY CLUB HEAD
DIRECTION
STANLEY
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
AND
MON. TUBS. WED.
DEC.
17-18.19
POl.A NbCRI
•THE WOM\N I-RUM MOSCOW
THUR., FRI., SAT.
DEC. 20-21 2H
LILI IJAMITA
In hUKBlDUkN LOVE"
COMPANY
1 " ^
Tbe Womap
Disputed"
WOA\EN
They Talk About"
with
Irene Rich - W i n Collier, Jr.
Audrey Ferris
Kinogram
Vitaphone
ALBANY
REGENT A c t s
N e w sAND
OPERATING
THEATRES
IN
ALBANY
FEATURING THE SILENT DRAMA
HOME COOKING
WEEK
DEC. lhh
LELAND
served at
HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
Mrs. VAN'S
Dining Room
T»
Acr-
CLINTON
SQUARE
EXCLUSIVE
I'ICTCHFS
FIR ST
RUN
DOUBLE
FFATUKE8
"SKIRTS"
o>im vv
With
Syd C h a p l i n
RAMON NAVARRO
and JOAN CRAWFORD
"STORMY WATERS"
'with Eve Southern • Malcoin M'Gregoij
298 Lark St.
Dial 3-5191
25c
ALL
DAY
2*c
Mat. 20c
C. H B U C K L E Y
XMAS GIFTS F O R H E R A T L O W E R P R I C E S
Linen.-,, Underwear, lewelry, Hosiery, Dress Good*.
and Ready Made Silk Dresses
10',i Discount to State College Student-,
ROSE SILK SHOP
811A Madison Ave.
/
WEEK OF DEC. 17
See and Hear every character
<<, in the picture
WEEK OF DEC. 17
Norma Talmadge
in
n
ALSO
AMERICA
MARK
Synchronized with music
and sound effects
Movietone
Vitaphone
News
Acts
You will enjoy the
OF
R i TZ.
ST R A N U
M
MA
AR
RK
K
(~^
Roy V. Sullivan, '29, was elected president of Chemistry club Tuesday, to succeed Joseph Herney, '29, who resigned
due to the excess number of points he
holds through his other offices, including captaincy of the varsity basketball
squad. Several underclassmen were in-j
itiated.
649-651 W A S H I N G T O N A V E .
JUST KEEP A'COMING
ITiiis is the Ihst uf u series of faviiiilu
jokes of faculty inemlicvs, It will lit- a
regular feulttre of the iVICVVS for several
weeks.—ICdltot'.]
223 Central Avenue
N i g h t 25c
Owner
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e (near R o b i n )
Salads - Pastry and Toasted Sandwiches
E v e r y m n d w i e h made up l u s h to individual order
Between Quail and Ontario Sts.
MAISTELMAN BROS
Boulevard
PALLADINO
H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Uldjj
13 N . Pearl St.
3-3632
Eyes"
EYEGLASSES
Personality Bobs - Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
Produced
"We Understand
299 Central A v e n u e
Central A venue's leading confectionery and icecream parlor
Strand
133 N . I'earl St.
4-I.28I)
DANKER
50 N
OPTOMETRIST
-
| J e a r l St
- Albany, N.Y'
OPTICIAN
"SAYIT WITH FLOWERS"
•ID and 42 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. V.
a n d distributed un-
der ideal conditions.
Teachers
particularly a n d the public gen-
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
A GIFT from Van Heusen Charles
erally w e l c o m e d a t all times.
Students till J G r o u p s ui ihc Suae
MEANS MORE
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
will bn given social
Tendinis
The Van Heusen Charles Company
23 | Third Stre«t. Albany, N. Y.
T e l e p h o n e A 41.0H
Co/lege jui
attention
470 B r o a d w a y
A l b a n y , N . Y.
M
il
UIS
A
*•
A T I
D «
, ,
1 ieSS
394-3% Broadway
4 - UH1
Printers uf State C u l l ^ e New*