>i
State College Ne%
NEW
VOL.
YORK
X I I I . No. 17
Between
trators
ence
Financial Details Remain T o
Be Complete ForGirls'
Residence Hall
50(1 and
to attend
proposer!
residence
The conference
the
York
are ex-
New
table
of
by
tlic
students
board
association,
work
have been
of directors
and
o f the
architects
on estimates,
it
approved
direction
of
President
here
under
alumni
administrators
The
plans, which call
a main
of
the proposed
been
tion,
hall
f o r Ihe
and
live
two
Dr.
Brubacher
in
wing hall, have also
holding
Corpora-
successor
to I be
former
residence
the
he erected
on the
Ontario
street,
Washington
set
near
avenues.
financial
details
time
has been
Coming
soprano
is C h a i r m a n
Erastus Corning, a member
college
board
ol trustees,
was
of
companv,
of the
•rick
recently
the Chicago
elected chairman of the holding corpora- ' tonight
will
Civic
conduct
term
A
as chairman
survey
proposed
by
of the
Mabel
o f the
following
hull
status
project
of the | the
holding
corporation,
written
for
in
the
the
recital
Alumni
and ihe STATU C o u . i x t :
tin
MISS
Our
"Castle
residence
reality.
early
ourselves
and
a busy
desk.
of
.sought
mail
M a i l is
boxes
are carrying
at
their
floor.-,.
laughter,
a reception
Animated
and
and
fourth
to
and
a homey
Following
rooms
tlie
we find
siiiKle
bed,
gay
groups
thai
each
dresser,
lias
clothes
schools,
Some
Walker.
I I . Candh n, in-
ASSIGN SORORITIES
TO BALL COMMITTEES
to
veeiu
,•
1' n , '
si d ,
i -
n-
„„
u
. 7 , ow
tinu
, , , , , , , d
l l
; , , , , , l a n
'
l u v r
A l
-
''''""V
K i
i
l
1
, , , a
'
f
"
r
';l'sil°"
n
,
^'augenients;
i ]
W V T
i
school
have
gone
organized
by,
various
financial
type
Frequent
the
Ivpc
die
o l architecture,
social
\ahlc
as well
Hour
plans, and
as ihe eduealioii.il
.a a residence
her very
hall
liiuioiis
man
special
l o r our
investigations,
of
Inline
and
res,
sewral
with
siihiniiled.
were
ih-lailed
made
in.nle
g.uu/.alioiis,
wer.
doiiiutoiies
ol numerous
with
in which
.luring
the colleg.
ihan
the
oi
and
and
inerce
and
taught
alone.
via\-&i,
V)2(>-27,
alone
geography
There
I F
, , , i.,nnlies
l„„,i,I
On,-
i
o i women
udiiig
and
seventy
earning
I,, helping
M ,r|
lakes
share
i.l
,1,,,,,.
M l
11 ml mi
.fan;.:
with
care
I )r.
the
I nghsli
W'.
Th
have
of
Ilarri
been
Alpha
nalisiii
was
psoii,
prot'essnr
Dr.
of
|ilei|gu| as honorary
Phi Camilla,
fraternity.
the
Ihe work.
i|
n
home
and
in
has changed
Echo; and is author
jour
Thompson
literary
ils name
for
lo
ol
nas facult)
Hcnn
Mackenzie."
years.
advisor
to
are
their
r
the
Mosl
woik
helping
done
Is
fires
mate!)
a dollai
wailing
al
an
Ibirl)
hour,
work
state
103
are iisiiall)
new
ol
women
in State
portion
are al
Almost
work
al odd
Pierce.
College,
least
These
furnaces,
There
have
chauffeurs,
at approxi-
taking
cents
and
a W'alerlown
care o l
An
sllldenh
lo
taking
care
is a clerk
such
the
been
requests
in tin- ollice of the dean of w
work
may file llieir
names,
kinds
of work
desired,
and
free
tunc.
A
duly
For
to see that
ihe
She is , n duly
,
litis
meals.
anyone
work
did
be free
a. the nine
spirit."
Richardson is
of the langu-
o l the Creeks
and
knowledge
No one
billion
dislincl
can
ever
lo our
make
intellectual
Richardson
ihe lelireiiienl
loss to
hospital,
l l is her
nurses check
in and
from 7 to 11 o'clock
v...
receives
room and
a cash re-
bis talk
tors,"
usually
to
Dean
Pierce
said,
open is from
7 o'clock
in the
"but
ol
which
I ..In
in
is <\Ui'
,u
l«7'i
le
1,, i l l
will
unsatisfactory hours for
to work, she believes,
college
Pulitzer
prize
winners
For
men
morning,
last
ihe first
will
another
assembly
bly,
for seniors
ami
years
executive
Brubacher.
t h e first assem-
sophomores,
will be-
year
program
hist by
o f ihe
student
lo President
provided
probably
lii'sl
A.
R.
Harold
\'i M
will
meel
vear,
the
separate!)'
\V. I lioinpson,
and
Dr. .'ulna
ihe h i s i o i i
scheduled
for separate
semester.
English,
oi
old
was considered
committee
t o r freshmen.
the
Dr.
the
sched-
The plan, adopted Ihe begin-
of the
meetings
ol
fresh
class,
being
of the
association, according
for
the
o'clock.
resumption
former
ning
mi
ibis year, the
with
for 11:35 o'clock,
the
complete
semester.
time
meet
i.'iirman of
will
in two assem-
l i e spoke
uled
of
,
prizes
professor
W. Risley,
department, are
to speak
m assembly
soon.
I i null
loi
holds
-1
ih
in
!
k
Freedoiu,"
|
The
Si I I I
week
published
slislics
Iii
ol
an
Ihe
Vnnial
and Individual
and num. rolls
armies
lol'j
puhhcalioiis.
a
I'C7,
lei,
FOR GIRLS
WILL
START
TVESDA
\i.w
when
at i i i g l i l j . i l
Rue's
for girls
bowling
will
alb-,
begin
Tuesday:
am!
loin
Xiws
at the corner o i l
tion
years
h'
pages
thai
audi
columns.
ail)
\ l U s
eeiil. ' I h e
published as
dai
edit
\ an
Isleeek,
l l contained
IIIUl
o l photogravure-
of hist
week
news
line
amount
twelve
was
bin that
ihe paper
contained
mid editorial
and ihe same
ago,
students | w i l l
be c
lucied
every
Tuesday
Thin sda)
11 inn 3 to 5 o'clock
Onail
Cp
of ihe X i w s
lime
and
, was
m chief,
as much
mailer,
audi
aunue
exceed
pages ol in w s and editorial
street
W'e-ieiu
lo sla-
wnk
is,lie
b.dllin
phoiogravure.
Bowling
ivstud
newspaper
or 5tl per
Moving
was editor
The
Y
tin,
pace
pages,
largesi
lour
\ l Us
largest
issUe o | | 1 | ! I l l , ' I l l l l l l l l l l
special
'-'7,
the
here, according
Hull,
lour
nexl
I
|
was
complied
The
f i l l I I 111
I n i
t'olllia
last
ever
I,reek
Inlhn
K
Lust Week's News Was Largest
Ever Printed In State College
lias
nous
I be
PI,
Develop
-•" '
cuneul
l"i''
lia b
md
I ilerai)
Hie
capaeili
<
I I -nu i
W" • ' "'ire
jiml
il.il
II.
Fpis
!
ig I "
"l.'Hlo
Diama.
•s''1
n
,I
l ,,||,ge.
Piotesiaiu
andin
< lain I .
pailicipaled
"
wars.
III, hoi
mi
A
, , i in
lo LSo'.i.
the BOWLING
are
be given to the com-
for
opera
These
will
will
The
health,
be omitted
.risuold
i «ii'
the shift
I I o'clock
morning,
on
tills
bead
of Dr. Richard
rooms
subjects of
bookkeeping.
(lepartmeul,
blies
the
life
did."
l|p ;|S ;i KCOg.
oilier
special
, . -, , ,
\ \ . I as I I. ,
English
freshmen
aiuiquilies.
,-,„,,
and
lo the
and
in equip-
• "* •
of ihe asseiubl programs w ill cont h e()ue
,
the j sist of either a debate or sing betwcui
tin
• iI - .-I liie. vear, D r . Brubacher I . ,
,
,
,
,
-aid.
Advanced
Latin composition
will
ipboinore
according
to F v eand
l i n CIre-hniai
r a i c s , '_'9, presibe pi> I polled until nexl vear, and Miss
dent of siudenl association,
Marion
ChesebroUgh
and Miss
l.ydia
V. M. C, A. is making .urangemeiils
Antoineiie Johnson, instructors in Latin,
lo bring ,i speaker for A p r i l 1_' .Van
will
.i'-nine
the resl
o f the teaching
ill.ilion o l siudenl associate,n officers will
.cbedille o l Dr. Richardson.
lake place A p r i l I " , and the Voting Will
Has H o n o r o r y
Degree
be on Mai 3. T i m e will be practice lor
Dr. Richardson is a graduate o l T r i u
Moving up dai mi M a i
11). M a i 17 is
in
( -Hi ge,
I larl lord,
I
lei liciil m
Moving up dav.
The assemblies for the
1 .S 7. >. and
was lutor
I hi-11- l o r several
ihe installation of
i ear
will
end with
wars.
l i e rcceiiid
I n - M.A.
degree
lb
n, w ,'issoriali
Iliceis on M a i 31.
In i , in IS7o, and l b , I I became prolc-sor
"Frequen'rComblnations
I here is some call for elevator
changes
department.
twice
al the nurses'
she receives her
Another
would
had
the old school,
only
is a very
m-ses in Creek
en. Sin
Albany addresses, anil telephone i i i i i n b e i - ,
™
.Albany
going
Willi
n,
'
is inaiiilaiued
never
a comprehensive
lassical
(
"Dr.
of
mil
lilerature
)r.
foi
said.
bureau
said.
over
, .
, ,
I >i. I l a r r v
1_, 1S9.S, 'Ihe
J - newspaper re
is an atlcndant
of the
and
in a 'opal
hair, an
exception
appointed i
,,„,.
professional
scholar
* ' • I V t i r's
Pierce
fine
command
here ,1
ol
is correspoiidcnl
Minor
Dr. Bru-
DR. HASTINGS TO TALK
IN ASSEMBLIES TODAY
here,
Commended
move
in its new
months,
freshman-junior
probably
for
ushering in
an hour,
typing.
earned, with
jobs,
Brubacher
ihe
Dean
on newspapers. I l m
man
einplo) ment
dents desiring
thai
paper.
also
Dean
men
windows,
freshman
meals,
cliiucl
" o n Iheii
according
include
washing
office.
his
Ihe college.
.,,,„,,
,.|
a greater pro
all of die
jobs,
theatres, or working
for which
a
inen
partly
One
$8
in
are fewer
for
telephones,
One g u l
D r . . in.
tlie
for teaching
there
law
marcelling
special
and
classical
ol
I'lJ
in Albany.
Although
enterprising
mi tables,
o l cash
Thehome
ami
numeration
will
of Draper
two
laboratory,
typewriting
langu-
week.
has
respected
r e p o r t - . , , , , ," I I . ,
by change
door
()|H, ni(im wi|| |)e
be given
This
age-
in
fewwith Dean Pierce.
When telephone calls
girls prepare meals, earning I'mill six to conic asking
for students, Dean
Pierce
eight dollars a week.
This is the maxirefers lo the cards to uncurtain whether
mum
college
having
com
inexperienced,
were
this
yet
said.
be installed
within
said.
at' 10:55
Dr.
department
were
cent
probably
bis scholarship, his
a
taught in
while
has not
Hall.
will
versal!)
are
new principal-
331
is
prepare
he was
i i . i
in October
the
High
who was more uni-
physics, Oen
economics
as diistiut!,
however,
b> girls,
liie
work,
as her
o l the
cash i , panl. nu hides luloriiig
children
and
house
w m k such
dishes, and
liiing
the
purling.
periodical
of "Amcodales
Egotisms
for several
members
advisor
college
haighsb,
Am
classical
for
mil be ready
department
on Ihe lop
a member of ils staff
culture
economics,
alone,
will
Shelving
commerce
he ready
library
Dr. Brubacher
rapby
leaching.
iii the
"Fine Spirit"
"The
subjects
Romans, but
tile
tl
per
own."
girls
, i , .nnecl ion,
bouse
i Hliei
I larold sivcring
honorary
Professor
facult)
Hastings
N'jsws
chairman of
d< parliueiil, and
former
Quarterly,
which
W Hastings,
who art
in Miss
of the
Maximum
PROFESSORS PLEDGED
TO ALPHA PHI GAMMA
who
greater |
Pierce, dean o l wolileu.
\ ppi i ixiinaleli
were
ills
siudenls
i , much
i.
of service
from
o i Latin
illUrview
sub
as agriculture
but always
Herman
rarely
were
these,
as second
the
unit
installed.
will
installed,
bacher
Is Richardson, dean
in point
department since
i
,
iz/ed
Certain
Oilier
as chemistry,
science
or 55
found
combination,
week,
whole top Hour
in
physics.
economics.
taught
frequently
" ' i l l | Of
Canuiia
and
to equip the
being
School
iiinuinnw I
W'
week
served
pt'oie-sui
combina-
of frequeue)
are never
never
.peuses by working I school
proporii
cuinmiltee
points
ideas clarified.
men
lie
money, ai
inspection
cuiiiinillee
college
concluding
i iinlei cures
.mil
ol
by the building
halls
pal I n l
ages
lias
U l l l i
proporii,,,,
dell al
of prog
sei -, ,,t blueprints
to other
in residence
chaii
on plans.
report-,
M a m trips
members
eiisse.l
was
and con
the sub conimitlee
I'lequenl
and
iutere.sl
ibis
I le
school.
More Men Students Than Girls Are "On Their Own;"
Seventy Girls Are Houseworkers For Room And Board
The
ol
Leonard
the facult)
retired
o f posi
cominiltees
in discussing
Dr.
of
hill
private
to high
is now
occupancy.
merce
have
campaigns yet
h a w always been interesied
u w w v i i
Sunday,
In the space to be vacated bv Milne
ll
Dr. Brubacher
system
from
a different
elementary
most
who
experience,
nexl
quarters
out
I I ,
as ci „
us I
i-lii
on K
" ' " '
'
" '
"
*
ProMrams:
position.
Mosl o f Ihe experienced ele
I M I 11, > l k t ( . i t l l l | M l M i i l l f ) l l s t
I l ) I ' 11,1 H I ' M 11 ML,
i l l ,
/ \
I
.•
i *.
I l l '
• • i
i
i i
i
| l l l l ; i
,
,
|llin,|,,,i
....I , ; , , ' | , , . , . | ,
'
"iiiega,
decorations;
b.la Pin, I mentary
principals
had been
elmcutar.i
l l l u
l l u , u l , u l
'
' " " ' , m > l u , h inusic;
B e l , , Z.-ia.
favors;
Kappa | school teachers, and most of the high
Delta, i i i v i l a t i o u s and l a x i s ; l \ i C a m - ] school principals bad previously
l.iughl
The
dormitory
lias
been
a dream
ma,
refreshments
in high schools.
project
since tin- fall of I'JJI.
As the
have
\jur\vuv
th
l l l l M
.wars
n u t
be continued
CEASES TEACHING!""!,;t:;;;rr
in |
for
points
those
the
the slate,
order
in any
eral
and desk, w i l l , -, half-owners!, , , in the | r o l l „ „ i l u , t , s
, , „ • ,|,e
Intcrsorority
hall,
stat nnarv
bookshelves,
and that
she i i i „ „ , . , . , , - , , , r- , , , , , •
•
,
,,,
,,
, , , . , May . \ at Hie I i n h y c k hole!, acenrds hares
ne room
w i t h one other
gu I. • ,
,
w
, - , ••
.->,,
-i
. s
.,•,
,- , , , ,
, , , l i n g to M a r v (
d a m , 2'J, president of
hrce i on
s ii
is soi
have one bath i • , , .
-,
•,
'
, , , . ,
|
i I nlei s o r o n l v council,
room in eiiiiini.'ii, and
ills is lie plan,
, -, • , - •
.,.,
. . .,
,
., i „ .
,„
•,,.,,.
' !' " Sigma
--"K'o.i
i beta
iii-iit
wi lil n be
or general
f.,11
i ,
i
„..;,i,.,,....
iI,, ,,u
i i ''
<
J
w
general i
,
only
mathematics
physical
assigned
i
school
and l o -
has arrived
practice
The
week.
P R O F E S S O R
vui/J-Jk/i
as tl
force
average
teaching
of the
home
are
been
The
not
from
combination,
her,
have
place ibis
in t i e old normal college,
l i e has been
the
a facult) member for nearly 35 years.
secondary school are Latin and French.
The retirement of Dr. Richardson will
English and history, English and French.
leave a void thai can not lie filled, PresiEnglish and Latin, French and history.
dent A. K. Brubacher said in an aulhorLatin and history, mathematics and bio!
in music,
Sororities
total
In eaei
lo decrease
who enter
in the
subjects
close;
the
employed
( } I , {J R S T
cent.
out o f
and
up to their
girl
cilies.
it means
from
took
Richardson,
new
communities
teachers, the report
those
tions
almos-
'
Woods
per cent
the percentag
tends
lion, or from
from
i n A Room
for
been
Leonard
districts is new each year, j N o O n e C a n E q u a l
Contribution
10 per cent is new in the |
Of Dr. Richardson, Says
class
jects
Two
were
<>-)
Based upon
teachers
also
K
I lean
Melz.lcr.
Mrs.
who
year,
teachers
new
that
Thompson, Pro-
A. A . Walker
shows.
had no previous
Dr. Harold \V.
and Mrs.
teachers
in that
of
By new
at-
A.
Mrs.
7,921
report
ogy.
phere.
own
E. Pierce,
in it-
state is 21) per
Tetrazzini.
Brubacher,
Dr. T . Frederick
structor
and
and
a yeai
o f community,
rank
conversa-
a bit o f music
room create
theless,,,-
loads
he Ming
to
President
Mrs.
made
high
today
the classrooms
use
model
by ihe department
type
first
to critics,
planning
are:
and
I I . .Meizlcr
Thompson
Rus-
will
the
supervisory
while only
coloratura of past genera-
the recital
Anna
modern
worthy
the faculty
llriCaclnr
William
Dean
time
from
group
is
While
Dr.
the field
will
Furniture
invesligatiol
needs
It
when lie an-
of the
be made
classrooms, and
meas
drparl
in t h c l s i z t ' " f the community incr
nine per cent of the leaching
program
According
as Sembrieh
Among
hurrying in.
hour.
Russian
Kurenko
such
tend
midst
students tip to ihe third,
fifth
tion,
i n the
in the
are
the dinner
Elevators
happy
and
(iirls
and ini
several
to the
training
is used
wide
occupy its
Monday.
necessary, lie said.
the rcpor
the -Lite
a slate
from
number
known
appearance
a \arieil
language.
the greal
ions,
the southeri
ourselves
scene,
it is near
eagerly
entering
finding
that
wilh
see the crescent j
structure
give
The
alumni
hour
first
classicists
Madame
to be
beginning
will
NKWS.
TAJ.I.MAUCK
Spain"--the
hall—is
o f a dignified
agine
door
for
in
A.
We can almost
outline
of
MAHKI.
Kent
be her
of
were in rural or semi-rural
a feature o f
District.
She
n
BY
will
Capitol
been
to
if
high |
the educational
will
Hall
moving
will
morrow.
civics
hose i etii emeiil
in
nail"''al ' 7 : 3 0
is well
having
At water
I'his
is made
Kurenko
artist,
and
junior
School
A . R. Brubacher.
that
equipment
of education.
according
bureau
teacbei
the
Madame
radio
A . Tallmadge. '11, secre-
article
Quarterly
whose
expired,
present
residence
Miss
tary
has
nounced
for
Of
P'red-
• • •
lion to succeed Professor John M. Sayles, | o'clock
head o f the education department,
made by
estimates.
Opera
a joint
in V h a n c e i l ™
President
coloratura
and her accompanist,
Bristol,
freshman
to an estimate
in the
High
This assurance was made this week by
f o l l o w i n g the
of botany, history
field,
Milne
new home in Milne
\ ' e w York
the present
is issued by
Data
of
Russian
19,13-34,
of
sec-
be needed
meut.
ago
kurenko,
of
in demand
urements
to he Com
Maria
Dr.
Dr.
most
school
of construction,
remain
pleted.
exclusive
year
Teachers
are
Coloratura Sopranist And Her
Accompanist Will Present
14 Numbers
association
Western and
Xo
f o r commencement
as
plot
will
state department
which
will
land owned by the alumni
on
in the
inexperienced
teachers
class, according
committee.
hall
the state,
city,
RADIO ARTIST WILL
SING HERE TONIGHT
wings
by the
hundred
school
graduation
building
front
approved
The
of
section
tomorrow,
ondary
lo the
be sent
this
week.
of
will
said.
are now at
developed
notices
Commerce Department To Use
Space Formerly Taken
On Top Floor
A . R. BruThirteen
Preliminary
TODAY, T 0 M 0 R R 0 %
S t a t e E d u c a t i o n Department
Estimates That Many W i l l
Be In Demand
animal
principals
to be conducted
MILNE'WILL l i S "
Professor Retires
College.
will be the f i f t h
.superintendents,
12.25 Per Year, 83 ^eeJ$$ Issues
confer-
at Slate
March l b .
Saturday,
assembly
ball
adminis-
bacher.
women
F O R TEACHERS
^ STATE NEEDS 1300
TEACHERS IN 1933
school
a round
to be conducted
and teachers
f o r the
800
in Eastern
pected
Plans
COLLEGE
ALBANY, N . V. F R I D A Y . FKISKIAKV S. 1920
DIRECTORS APPROVE | - —
DORMITORY PLANS
fur
STATE
page
printed
was
had
of
edi-
three
during ihe
onl)
four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FEBRUARY 8, 1929
State College N e w s
Established ir. 1916 by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
"
THE NEWS BOARD
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Kho House, 480 Morris St., Dial 6-4314
T H O M A S P . FALLON
Business
Manager
12 Garfield Place, Dial C-4874-K
Managing
Editor
Louis J . WOLNER
54 West Street, Dial 6-3595-R
MARGARET J . STEELE
Associate Managing
Editor
224 Jay Street, Dial J-1780
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
Newman Hall, 741 Madison Ave., Dial 6-6484
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Hoard
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 postoflice, Albany, N. V.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will 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 does not guarantee to
print any or all communications.
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Dial 4-2287
Albany, N . Y.
February 8, 1929
Vol. X I I I , No."l7
THAT CULTURAL "SOMETHING"
State College graduates lack a "social fineness, a social
manner, a social reserve, which is a desirable asset in high
school teachers," President Brubacher told the college
trustees in his annual report two years ago, when he quoted
the opinions of a hundred school executives who have State
College graduates in their school systems. As he pointed
out, the college must do its part in giving ils students the
fullest possible measure of culture that attrition with the
college curriculum and with the faculty can give.
This is as true today as it was two years ago. Except
for the addition of a few supposedly cultural courses to
the curriculum, no visible change has been made, either by
.students or faculty, to pursue this elusive "something" to
which Dr. Brubacher referred.
Before we start in pursuit of ibis "something", we must
find out what it is. What is it? ft is, we believe, that
social grace which makes one feel poised in new situations;
that sense of not feeling "out of place"; that knowing which
snoon to use for soup and which for coffee; that appreciation of the best in current literature; that appreciation of
the finer things in life. While this may not be Dr. Brubacher's "something", it is a "something" which graduates
of this college need, cpiite as graduates of many other colleges have a similar need.
Mow to acquire such a "something" is difficult to answer.
It is hoped that the proposed residence hall will provide a
cultural atmosphere for approximately .350 women students.
If it can provide this cultural atmosphere without taking on
the ear-marks of a forced exposure to cullure, it will have
accomplished much for the college graduates. It will, we
believe, provide the woman student with comfortable and
cheerful .surroundings. One can not absorb much culture
in an attic room, equipped with cast-off furniture from other
rooms in the house, stuff that no one else wants. A white
iron bed, a scratched and wobbly dresser, an odd chair and
a battered trunk in the corner scarcely add thai "something"
to a student's room. Due can hardly expect much in the
line of appreciation of the beautiful from one who lias to
live in such environment fur forty weeks each year, excepl
by contrast.
liven if the residence hall gives the cultural advantages
to .350 girls, there will still exist a live need for a cultural
influence for the other hundreds of students. W e doubt
whether this need can be met by curriculum adjustment
alone, ft is doubtless true thai the music, art, home economics and other departments have aided in giving State
College graduates the culture they possess. One of these
departments, which is supposed to train in the appreciation
of beauty in the home, will soon cease to exist here. One
cultural tie will have disappeared.
Culture, when taught in the classroom, is a forced culture.
Cullure, when absorbed through associations with one's
fellow students, is a voluntary culture. Voluntary culture
will doubtless have a more lasting influence, ('bibs and
group meetings may contribute to this voluntary cullure,
thus forming the one possible reason for tin1 existence of
numerous "peanut" activities. Reading, if it be reading of
something other than the thirty-two page comic section of
the Buffalo Times or the sports page of ibe Times-Union,
may add to the cultural training of students.
If an attractively furnished room or suite of rooms were
available for use by students during spare moments, much
might be added to the opportunity to acquire something
liner. Such a place would be similar to the student centers
such as John Jay Hall at Columbia University, or Willard
Straight at Cornell. Tastefully furnished, il might serve
to attract the young women who go shouting through the
lower corridors of an afternoon.
It might even attract
the young men who now play blackjack by ihe hour behind
closed doors in the shower room, l i it cotdd do this it would
have contributed much to a foundation for culture here.
Colorful pieces of art in the corridors might serve to
make them look more like the hallways of something liner
than an orphan asylum. The stained glass windows in the
auditorium of I law Icy Hall have helped immeasurably.
The senior class will soon choose ils gill to the college.
The Troubadours will probably have a surplus left lnun
their minstrel show' in the spring. Might not these organ
izations, and others with civic-mindedness, consider giving
something to improve ihe cultural atmosphere of their
fellow student,? This is a large, unexplored field which
offers great potentialities.
\u
NUN PAYING KKKIGHT
In promoting two "eub.s" to reportcrships afler one win
ester of apprenticeship, the \i-.ws announces a change of
policy in regards to promotions. It has been 11 it- custom
in the past to promote or drop staff members only in May.
This system, it has been found, results in the stilling of
certain talent on one baud and the carrying of uon paying
freight on the other. The new policy is not radical, how
ever; il is merely the application of a businesslike procedure
in ihe place of an antiquated custom inherited from tin
original editors of many years ago, By announcing tin
policy of promotion in accord with services rendered, tin
editors hope to stimulate the N E W S workers to greatei
efforts, and thus give the student association a belter
newspaper.
BOOKS:
,
" M E E T GENERAL
A TRAGIC
GRANT";
EMPRESS
By W. M. F
Mi
512 pages.
Students Feel Need Of Preparing Amateurism Code;
Various Eligibility Standards Scored, Wolner Writes
[Editor's N'olc: This is the last of n
scries of articles on student problems by
Louis J. Wolner, MO. He was delegate to
the National Student federation "f America
convention ibis year. |
Recognizing the need throughout the
universities and colleges of a uniform
definition of "amateur" and "professional", the discussion group on athletics
at the recent congress of the National
the formation of an organization to
Student Federation of America suggested
draw up a standard list of athletic regulations.
It was further argued that all institutions which violated the rules should lie
boycotted by other colleges. The proposition met stiff opposition from the
delegates of the Texas Southern Methodist college.
Delegates argued that the lack of uniform definition of amateurism throughout the country leads lo injustice t o
ithletes in some parts and to lax rules
in other sections. The group presented
the following recommendation which was
adopted by the congress in plenary session :
"That the N. S. F. A. commence agita-
tion for a committee chosen from sludents, athletic directors, coaches, and
other athletic experts to meet and drawup a new and practicable athletic code
which may be adopted by conferences
and individual institutions throughout i h •
country; and that this code having been
adopted, all institutions should boycott
in athletics, institutions refusing to adopt
il."
Delegates suggested thai a graduate'
manager be employed in those institutions where students find difficulty in the
administration of athletics.
It was
agreed, however, thai die students he
represented on the board of athletic con
inil in each institution.
The present difference in eligibilit)
standards throughout the country is a
glaring evil, delegates declared. Siudents urged that the rights of individuals
and institutions be clearly defined in tin
problems of summer baseball, athletic
scholarships, and athletic jobs.
M. Adolphotis Cheek, captain of the
l'Co Harvard football team, led the dis
cussion.
Meet General Grant.
By W . E . Woodward.
$5. New Y o r k : Horace Liveriglit.
A biographer could pick a far more interesting man than
Grant to be the subject of a 500 page biography. Except
for Eort Donelson, Vicksbtirg, and the tragic clays of an
adventure into Wall Street finance, there is little in llie life
of the Civil W a r general to form the basis of what the
present generation looks for in its biographies. Despite all
this objection to writing a lengthy volume on Grant, Mr.
Woodward has succeeded in presenting a highly entertaining and different picture of a man who began lite as a
failure, ended it as a failure, but who touched the heights
of greatness in between. T o make his book the more interesting, and at the same time to make it stretch the 51)0
pages he had evidently set up as a goal, Mr. Woodward
at time wanders into green meadows which have but little
relationship to the li 1 e of his subject. These side lights
are doubtless valuable in their way, but the title Meet
General Grant scarcely is broad enough to cover the mass
of historical wanderings presented in the book.
It is when he confines himself to Crant that Mr, Woodward does his best work. His portraiture of the failure,
working in the store owned by his two younger brothers,
is excellent ; his courage in showing Grant as a great general in spite of the popular conception of him as a "butcher",
is commendable; his presentation of the last .sad days at
Mt. McGregor is touching. In his wanderings, though, the
author picks up some startling ideas of history, wh.ch he
sets down wilh cocksure assertion, not as historical hypothesis. He is, it seems, unfair to Zachary Taylor in
asserting that "he was about as well titled to he the head
1
of Ibis nation as any chance captain of a whaling vessel".
(Continued from Page II
an adjoining lot which brings in a \ i ai
Phrase making, as the careers of Woodrow Wilson and
Al last there has emerged a set of rental of $1,800 from a student g n u
William Jennings Bryan will demonstrate, is an admirable
plans drawn by Fuller anil Robinson in This house will pay for ilwlf w
way to success. But one must beware lest his appetite for
consultation with Dean Pierce, plan-, within ten (car-,.
The entire pi opi i
making phrases does not warp his better judgment,
I his which summarize the best points of all lias doubled in calm- -nice the pinch.,
phrase about General Taylor reads well, but is hardly true.
dormitories visited or studied, plan.-. al.so last >ear it was declared ex. n,
from land lax. Water taxi s h a \ . In •
Despite the occasional unsubstantial Mights of fancy, tin*
Plan 5 W i n g s
negligible to date.
is a book worth reading and owning, .\lr. Woodward has
adapted to our special use.
the rare ability to understand Cram ihe failure as well a.s
Over and above n . d estate ,,.
These plans, which call for the build- office and campaign expeu ,•>, there
Crant the hero.
ing of the main section and two front a present balance of $111,000 uiv.sP
wings of the accepted five-wing plan, ill 17 savings hank-, from wb'cl, \
The Tragic Emprecs,
By Maurice Paleologue.
Transwere presented to the holding corpora- have received over $12,000 in mi, ,-.
lated from the French by Hamish -Miles. 26-1 pages.
tion at ils meeting of December 12, and Our assets, including >1 II,(lilt) in e ,
$J.50. New Vork: Harpers.
were approved. This corporation is, in real estate valued at SM5.000, and SI l-l.lli
Napoleon I I I left no written justification of his imreality, the former residence hall com- in unpaid pledges, total SMI0,011(1. I ,,.
perial acts for historians to pore over, and to reintermittee, to which body the alumni asso- the experiences of o In,- c..||ey, - \
pret his reign.
It is then with a distinct feeling of
ciation has delegated all the duties previ- expect we shall ha\ ;,, face a -anil,
pleasure that they can seize upon the confidences of
ously performed by that committee. T h e live lo leu per cent raiuvllaliou ,
the E m p r e s s E u g e n i c a n d her story of the second emplans were next .submitted to the alumni pledge-,. Numerous d. la) - in the pa
pire, as told to M. 1'aleologue of the French foreign
hoard of directors at a special meeting men! of installments are i \plainc d '
office.
In a series of audiences beginning in 1901 and
on December 17, and were accepted. T h e sound reasons in most case ,. M ,,,. ||,,
continuing until 1919, the empress recounted to her
architects have received these minute' $50,001) is due now on h u m a n I 1'ij
chosen Boswell h e r impressions of t h e empire.
Since
and are now at work on estimates, havshe often sat at the imperial councils, a n d w a s twice
ing promised to make a report at the |>a\ mollis and iron, ; u v u I ,.e,i an,.an,
The 1: t -1 student libelees u:'l I
regent, her knowledge of international and court affairs
due
earliest possible moment.
eoinph led in I9CI h ,,
can not be questioned.
.Much that she told .\l. J'alep.-d ill.,I e.
According to the alumni constitution, senior class will conlin
ologue does not agree with the interpretations c u r r e n t
lo p h d e c
adopted in June, 1928, the holding cor- IfKl per cent quota Iowa
in histories; the scribe himself disagrees with some.
poration holds no powers until granted hall fund until ihe need h a . | i a , „ ,|
General S h e r m a n , when reproached for discrepancies
authority by the alumni hoard of direcMore Pledges Needed
in his a u t o b i o g r a p h y , declared that that was the way lie
tors, composed of approximately fifteen
Willi all the geiier,,sil\ and self d
r e m e m b e r e d it, a n d furthermore, he was not writing
active alumni. This is as il should he,
of
alumni
and Albanians who
other people's recollections, but his own. So if Fugeiiie
iuce building the residence hall is essen
helped
• ,,
,
•
•
••
i
•
nupen to
to bring
nrmg il,
ijit-r project
project to
to it,
u , p,
pr
w a n d e r s from accepted viewpoints, we at least k n o w
tially an alumni
holding
' i l l
•
that these a r e her recollections, not those of t h e critics
corporation
whichproject.
includes Ihe
people
of S | . | ) l | S there is
total
pledj
of the second empire.
business and legal acumen, is composed in a l l p r o b a b i l i
T h e empress at times displays a keen u n d e r s t a n d i n g
of Dr, Erastus Corning, chairman, a have to be l i o n
l„i
of current international affairs, and even a .sense ol
member of the college hoard of trustees;
Ian
prophecy.
W e r e it not for M. I'ideologue's o w n higdi
John T. I). Blackburn, secretary, chair- ca-li has been the cause
international reputation, and for Ihe fact that he has
man of the 102.5 campaign in Albany; lay in building since , ,f Ihe lone
h a , not I
nothing to gain by revising the memoirs, we might susJudge Newton B. Van Derzee, our legal Possible to negotiate ,-, |,,,-m l m l j | , w . |,
pect that he had taken Secretary Welles of Diary fame
adviser from the beginning; Dean .Anna a "talking" amount on hand, li v,, ,,
as a model. T h e authenticity, however, is unquestioned.
E Pierce, '84, whose problems in hous- lo realize ih,- materia I iza'i
The recollections c o n c e r n i n g Solferino, the .Mexican
ing students stimulated the first dream, Plans this year even alumnus who I
Empire, Sadowa, the H o h c n z o l l c r n candidature and
and Professor John M. Sayles, '02, who Pledged can help |, p.-ning In, p | , , |
v
Metz are of great interest.
served a.s chairman of the residence hall 'IP to dale, In increasing hi, ,,;.-.[..,.
committee through the vicissitudes of he can afford lo, In plnle-iue. u he I,
The Neiv Day. Campaign Speeches of Herbert Hoover.
organization and campaign work.
'"" done ,., as v d . and hi inleie-l
2.30 pages. $3.00. Stanford University, Cal.: Stanford
$300,000 N o t E n o u g h
o i l e r - h, e n c ,
University Press.
When [lie building estimates arc pre j Voiir coiunuile., l a u , i \ , , | |, „•• ,,
With the publication of this volume, ihe campaign
senled il will be the duty of the holding l : i l | hjully.
I..-:'
pm t..r111 one I.
speeches of Herbert Hoover are now available in a comcorporation lo devise wavs and means ! combined effort p, I
I, :, ihe mil,
pact and handy form. Just because the presidential cam
of financing Ihe project.
When tin ""'"I "I "iir cherished d n a m oid I,u,
:
paign is past and the nation has chosen it, executive, it
dream was first conceived it was thoiigl
' hisiing memorial
does not necessarily follow that the campaign speeches
that $.100,000 would build a dorinilon we m.u i.,k
should be forgotten. The publishers would have us believe
large enough to include all the women
that the speeches of Mr. Hoover are of permanent value,
students at State College who would re
in that they are the prophecy of the new day for America.
quire housing ace niodati, nis. It i, a
M \ B K I . \ TAI.I \l \ | u , | . \ ; |
In them, we are told, is the forecast of American history
different situation today.
The student
lor the next four years.
bod) has increased from 750 to more
The book contains the Republican notification to Mr.
than 1200. Croup houses managed In
K U R E N K O PROGRAM
Hoover, his statement to the party, the address of accep
Dean Pierce, the Y. W . I . A . , N e w , n a n
lance, ami the speeches delivered at Wesl Branch, Newark,
Club, and the sororities, can- for ap
M.
Hlizabcihtovvn, Boston, New York City, Si. Louis and
l o n e K m . ' n U i",
I n " :.. ' "
proximately 2(10 girls. There will be al
Palo Alto.
His statement to the pies,, following the
hast three hundred and lift) young
election, is included.
women beside, Allium and commuting
With this book on the desk, it will be intcrcslnq; to note
students who will desire dorinilon a,
«'> J Mia " \ l , , |„
, \|,
the degree of correlation between the campaign promises
ecu
oda
s. To match the increase!
Hob,-,,,, ,
and the actual executive procedure. The Use ol this book
in the student bod) we have had lo face " I Wlelin.,
is ihe best method of seeing how closely Mr. Hoover holds
the fact thai budding costs have almost
Mi
to his charted course.
doubled.
C a m p a i g n s N e t $296,000
[ II;
\l, i. ih
Denmark's liesi Stories.
By Danish Authors. 377 pajjrs.
In the early campaign, $11.1,000 was I
Mine. kinenl.
$2.50. New York: Norton.
III
pledged b) alumni, faculty, and sliideul
With ihe addition of tins volume to I lie hitherto pub
o p . IH.
organization;,.
All
i pledges were : f •' ' v> "> tin
lislied anthologies of Norwegian and Swedish short stories,
Usiiall) made mi Ihe five year pa)inenl ! ' ' " '' uin - ill. , ,1,1
M.
the survey of .Scandinavian literature is com hided.
This
plan, the final installment being due on ' ' ' Pi.hiil.
hook is more than a collection of good stories: il is a drama
January 1, I'JJK,
In 1925 a general I
of conflict between two schools of writing differing greatly
campaign for funds was instituted with
l, \,
In temperament and principle. Heiberg, who believed prithe result that citizens of Albany phclged I ' " Tin- I on, ,,i |>
marily in form, ruled until Brundes began a seras of Ice
$58,001), alumni responded with $.17,000 M h I M„ Se(
| Minuci
lures iii IK71 which initiated a new iiilellcciu.il dynasty.
in additional gills and the lour student " ' ) h*
Anderson is recorded as one of ihe hist to revolt again--!
classes pledged $88,000. The grand total
Mine K i n
the lleibcig regime. Tin- collection includes the best in
ol both campaigns was $206,0.10 and
V.
Danish short stories from the time of ihe old school to and
very little mure has been adcied since ' • ' I A n . , " D u n k a Par,
\b',u
including ihe works ol the modern Jutlanders, of whom
the' last appeal.
III) Snow Make,
In-.li
Johannes V. Jensen is the agressive leader. This hook,
From collections the committee has (c) Siion Maiden
with its two companion volumes, affords the American
purchased seven acres of laud for t h e ! i d ) Bolero dc 'A'espic,
reader for the first time an opportunity to really know
dormitory site within seven minutes'I
\ enh
Scandinavian literature,
walk of the college, and one house on
Aline. Ktuviiku
Miss Tallmadge Describes Status Of Residence Hall;
Alumni Own Land And Resourses Worth $310,000
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
YARSITY WILL PLAY
COOPER UNION HERE
'30 Chairman Is Versatile Miss;
Takes Part In Club Activities
SONG BOOK WILL BE
ON SALE NEXT WEEK
3
"UTOPIAS" IS TOPIC
TWO CUBS ARE RAISED "Utopias",
depicting jdeal conditions of
TO REPORTERS' POSTS
government, will be the subject of an
Promotion of two "cubs", A l f r e d D. address by Professor Adam A. Walker,
When 1 he junior class picked its
prom chairman, it made a choice (if
Bascli, '31, and George P. Rice, '32, to head of the economics department, Suna versatile girl, liesides being genthe post of reporter;; was announced to- day at four o'clock. Professor Walker
eral chairman of the junior weekKuczynski, H u r t In Tuesday's
Prize Songs By Miss Hample day by the NEWS board, executive dl- has read various presentations of tin's
end, including prom, tea dance and
G a m e , Probably W i l l N o t
ideal, but his talk will merely touch upon
And By Miss Gormley
rectors of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
luncheon, Alice Walsh, '30, is vice- I
Play T o m o r r o w
president of the French club, viceWill Appear
'I'lie promotion, which is unusual in some of them, as he intends to give a
president of the junior class, sccrethe history of the paper, is made upon report on Sir Thomas Moore's "Utopia."
lie men's varsity basketball outfit
t a n of die music council, junior
The revised State College songbook
the record of the two "cubs" during the His lecture is one of a series being
will pla.V its second contest of the week
councillor of die Newman I'lul), and
will be on sale next week at the Co-op,
first semester, according to William M, given at the Harmanus Hleeeker branch
tomorrow night, meeting the Cooper
number of the Gamma Phi Sigma
according to Marion Conklin, '29, presiL'nion Institute of Technology live on j sorority.
Last year Miss Walsh
French, '29, editor in chief.
Hitherto, of the public library.
dent of Music association. The price
the home court. Although successful in I was general chairman of the French
promotions have been made only after
gaining a decisive victory over the Nor- j
will lie SI.5(1.
H O L I D A Y F E B R U A R Y 22
a full year of apprenticeship.
wich University five Tuesday night bv ,
A feature of the new book will be
No classes will be conducted Friday,
.. ,
,. ,
i Rice had the second highest number
,fi
February 22, Washington's birthday.
"( ollege Ode , the words ol which were
.
. .. .
written • by Dr. Harold W.
Thompson of niches of news published at the most President A. R, lirubacher announced
, , . „,.
nski, who hurt his ankle in the Norwich j
professor of English. Its music is the
nt tabulation of column inches, and today.
game, will he unable to play tomorrow.
Basch was second in the list of "cubs",
Auerbach will probable fill his position
old German hymn tune "Cologne".
though fourteenth in the total list. Both
W a r n u Cochrane. '30, and F. I.. Dunwith the first leant. It is probable that
The I wo prize songs "College of De- men also assist in writing headlines, and
eomlie,
a
graduate
student,
will
represent
the second team will start the game and
the student Y. M. C. A. at a sectional lightful Ways," by Olga Hample, '26, Kiev is also secretary to Louis J, W o l the first siring men will be given a rest
ner, '30, managing editor.
conference at Buck llllis halls, Peimsylin preparation for the New York trip v una I-1 id iv, S itiiid i\ and Sund tv. with the music by Miss Conklin, and
'Ibe promotions were made, French
which opens Wednesday with a gaim h'ebruary 15. Id and 17.'
"Traditions Gives to Tine a Name," by
said, to lili vacancies caused by the dropagainsi t. Stephens on the Annandah'
Florence
Gormley,
'29,
with
the
music
j
'I lie.se men w ill go to I lamilton, Xcw
ping of reporters who failed to do work
court.
I v ' ',
.
,
,, •
,
,,
by b'.sthcr Waters, '30, will be included. | assigned Io them
Cooper L'nion appeared in the Capital i; oil., uliere lliev w dl join I he del
"ii from ( olgate I 'nivcrsil v. Tin- com
Several
compositions
by
Dr.
T.
Freddistrict two weeks ago, losing io Kensined group will llieu proceed to Muck
erick H. Candlyn, instructor in music,
salear Polytechnic Institute on the I ro\ lilN I ,,||, | „ ,,in,.mobile.
court by a 38-19 score.
including "My Dream of the Faculty"
W'eintraub, Cooper L'nion guard, who
will also appear.
is ibe leading scorer on the \'ew York |
The traditional purple and gold cover
five ranks ;is ibe second le;
i
of the Jewish collegiate players, (a)
lain Koineo a; forward is also ;i sta
performer with t i e institute out lit.
Several facultj who are members of
The probable lineups;
|>jn |;,|,, Kappa are expected to attend
ADVERTISEMENT
Slate
Cooper l'nion
die annual business meeting ol tin
Bottled Milk a n d C r e a m
THE PIANO IN
Carr, n .
h'omeo ie) I i .
Iraternitv
tonighl at the L'niver.sitv LEARN
Auerbach, If.
liarron, if.
i i-luli. Dr. Deriiard I. Hell, president of
TEN
LESSONS
Klein c.
I.cibowiu, c.
St. Stephens College, Columbia L'niverl-lerncy, (c) Ig.
Weintraub, ig.
| siiv, will be lln orator.
Dr. Leonard
Whiston, rg.
Shaugbnessey, rg
i Woods l-Iiehard.soii, until tin's week proTENOR-BANJO OR
T r i m Norwich, 31-16
i lessor of Latin and Meek, is president
MANDOLIN
IN LIVE
die district chapter, but u ill be mi
The Slate (
basketball Ii
LESSONS
opened its second semester campaign I •' '"' ' " a l R ' n i 1 -
?„fc bSi of .K^al'KuS"\TW0 WILL REPRESENT
YMC.A. AT MEETING
You will enjoy the
Normanskill Farm Dairy
J ^V PHI BETA KAPPA WILL
HAVE MEETING TONIGHT, TlX
I SNOW TRAMP PLANNED
in the
ON SUNDA Y AFTERNOON \:hST£K^V'?oB
seeing
name was very rough, csp<cialh
second half when the visitors
themselves hopelessly outclassed resorted
[ A snow tramp w ill be c hicled Sun
Io rough hoii.M tactics.
.ho, under tin auspices of the Girls' Alb
Ten personal fouls wen- nailed on the
letic
ci.ilioii. The group will leavi
\ew
Knglandcrs in the second half ! l u l l l r
,'t'-'"-'
' " " ' ' " ' '' ' V l " l ' k ' " l l u ' afternooi
alone. Ilernev. \\ IMM-.M "'inTr'l"'i"
and Klein star
,'"!'. ,\ l ' " ' "
vvilh Mis-, |. Lalielle | lohuMoii, iiistruc
m l for t i e Pun
I II i d i p n i i t e l . ,
, •
I
I
,
I
I
,
'
lor in pin ncal education, as leader
Whiston leading Ins
males in scoriuu I .,-, - ,
,
,
-,
.
.
• ..
i ,
,
I his t r a m p in.M lie c o u n l i d as a ,"i n u l l
with ten poin
lose v lo owed In, i an
, -,
,
,
. , . •
, ..
1
I ike Inward w am in; AH I innleiii 11 u Ink
lain I lerney w ho scored nine |
first less,in you will be able to play a
popular number by note.
SEND FOR IT ON A P P R O V A L
Albany
Teachers'Agency, Inc
FACULTY ARE CHOSEN
FOR A PARTY MONDAY
iFlmjft H . (ftnturo
CLEANERS
AND
iM Central Ave.
Stirs. VAN'S
Dining Room
ICE
CREM
298 Lark St.
Wholesale Price to P a r t i e s
Dial 3-5191
PALLAD1NO
Personality Bobs - Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
Strand
133 N . Pearl S t .
4-6280
H o m e Savings Bank Hldg
13 N . Pearl St.
3-3632
MAISTELMAN B R O S
299 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
Central Avenue's leading confectionery and icecream parlor
A R K A Y FLORIST
T e n Lvck I lotclltnililing
PHONE 3-4439
Branch
15 So. Pearl Street
THE LINEN CHEST
LINENS - HANDKERCHIEFS
PILLOWS - C U R T A I N S
BUCHHEIMS
QUALITY
Velvet
£
The ••Hallmark Self-Instructor," is
the title of this method. Light years
were required to perfect this great
work. The entire course with the
iieees-ary examination sheets, is bound
I Lot ford, \ i irw ich left forward, w;
in one volume. The first lesson is un,;
!
"
' " ''•• " " ' " " " ' " " " " ' - i ; ! :
ART PHOTO DISPLAYED
sealed which the student mav examine
scorer oi the game getting twelve poinl
Milne of and be his own " J U D G E and J T R Y . "
\ ph grapl of a bnui
on live fields and two fouls. Slate plavedj
•ge
LiuThe
latter pari of the "Hallmark Seiithe greater par! ol the name witlnnil the i Abraham
I iuci.ln, by <
i display i I list ritclor," is sealed,
services of its stellar forward and scoi j Waters, i> displayed in ih<
lograpbed,
Upon the student returning any copy
se in Draper Hall. Il is
ing ace. Toii_\ Kuc/.ynski, who left lln
V I'erine. of the "Hallmark Self-Instructor" with
the Miilpl.n- lo Miss Full
game alter a lew ininiilcs ol pla.v with
the seal tin -broken, we will refund in
striiclor in line arts.
a scvcrclv ; vv ;-lc,l ankle wllicil was hurl
lull all money paid.
as he scored the first field basket of llu
.name. I le returned to the game a few
This amazing Self-Instructor will be
HVhml If. AitJrtu's.Pm. /•' U'aylcmd lluiley.Se scut anywhere. You do not need lo
minutes Liter bin had to retire In foi i
the e pletion of the lirsl half.
send any money. When you receive
The game also marked the var-ih
Ibis new method of 1,aching inii-ic,
d< hut ol two piavers ,,n the VIM team
deposit vvilh the Postman the sum ol
Kiss.nn plaved tin last lew minutes at
leu dollars.
If von are no, e
civ
right forward and Goodrich relieved
satisfied, the nion.-y paid will be re
Klein at center.
turned in lull upon written request.
I he Publisher.- are anxious to place
74 Chapel St., A l b a n y . N . Y
this "Sell Instrii. lor" in the hands ol
nui.-ic lovers all ovei the country, and
W e i u eel teachers f o r September
i- in a position to make an attractive
proposition to agents. Send for v
appointments.
W rite f o r in for
e,,py in,].,v. Address The "Hallmark
I'roll ss.,|- ( I c r g r M \', ,i L. head m
ination o r call ill the o f f i c e ,
Seii liisirii, tor" Station I i. I'osl < lll'n e,
Ibe commerce depai tun m. M i - . Yoik and
Los I I I , New York. N V.
I aura !•'. I I
pinstruct
i ' eon,allies, are in charge ol lln
llv p.uiv lo he given in I
i 'O
n vv la, ullv meniher- Mmidav night
served at
:Z''\J'^lTTT,;"«!
Without nerve-racking, heart-break-
EdS
HOME COOKING
DYERS
Albany, N. Y.
Gift from t h e L i n e n Chest means m o r e
46 South Pearl Street
(iff. Your HcW'UriiiLi Uoi u- AL
H45 Madison Ave.
D R U G S And PHARMACEUTICALS
The
134
Telephone
College Barber Shop
ONTARIO
ST.
NEAR
WASHINGTON
AVE.
3-3402
'boon
CALL
A
o-70li
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
Girls and Misses
YELLOW C A B
Dial 4-6161
||mtUurari> (^afriiuia
Limousines rented for
all occasions
MS Centi al AVLMUIU i.t Uobin
Albimy.N. Y.
Gym logs - I losiery
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 8, 1929
PITTSBURGH TAKES
HONORS IN DEBATE
CANDLYN MAY TEACH
MEN'S CHORUS HERE
Describes Bills
mm.
GIRL WHO CHANGED
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
RELATES HER STORY
Examinations Aren't What They
Formerly Were, "Charles" Says
"Examinations aren't what they
used to be."
So said Charles Wurtlunan, veteran
T h e s t u d e n t w h o c h a n g e d a counjanitor, this week, recalling days when
terfeit ten dollar gold piece in the coCommission Of Experts To Try
Plans Depend Upon Numbers the questions were written on the
operative book store last m o n t h litis
Cases Is Suggested By
And Musical Balance;
blackboard the night before final exc o m m u n i c a t e d with the department of
aminations.
Visiting Team
No Credit Offered
So saying, Charles reminisced a bit
justice agent on the case, a c c o r d i n g to
and related how he once was "in a
Declaring that t h e A m e r i c a n jury
Chorus singing for men will be conMiss Helen T. Fay, m a n a g e r .
system is as antiquated in an age of
ducted this semester if enough men en- jam", due to the old system. It seems
T h e girl received the counterfeit
specialization as is the h o r s e a n d
roll in the course, according to Dr. '1'. thai some students conceived the
money as a birthday present from an
bright idea of creeping up to the
buggy in a machine era, the UniverFrederick 11. Candlyn, instructor in
window at night and, by means of a
sity of P i t t s b u r g h d e b a t e r s w o n from
uncle, a n d il will be traced through
music.
flashlight thrown on the board, copythe men's varsity forensic squad W e d Besides numerical quantity, the group
him. H e r name is kept secret.
ing
the
questions.
T
h
e
instructor
was
nesday night by a vote of Dean H a r o l d
will have to he properly balanced musiThe secret service man has taken no
subsequently surprised at finding that
Alexander, of the Albany L a w School,
cally, that is, the number of tenors will
action Ibis week, in order to give the
all the students passed the test, and
sole judge.
have to approximate the ,number of
since the door to the room had been
girl time to explain where she received
Roger H a m i l t o n , the first affirmabasses, he said.
locked and the only other person to
tive speaker, pointed o u t that the exThe course can only be given on Monthe false piece, according to Miss Fay,
have had a key was Charles, he was
isting defects in the system a r e inday and Wednesday at 10:55 as these are
When Miss Fay took the so-called
questioned about the matter, much to
herent and t h a t no modification could
Dr. Candlyn's only free periods. Since
gold piece to the Park branch of the
his surprise. Luckily for him, howimprove the system. H e struck boldly
die course may only he given one hour
ever,
some
student
let
the
secret
slip
for an expert system, d e c l a r i n g that
National Commercial Bank and Trusi
a week, there will be no concert. Dr.
mil and the result was that Charles
Candlyn is uncertain about whether any
the opinion of experts w a s far better
Company, the officials of the hank diswas cleared from all suspicion of
credit will lie given for the course. The
than t h a t of a g r o u p of the average
covered that il was made of lead will]
duplicity and the entire class took
women's chorus meets twice weekly and
laymen.
a covering of gold. This is the first
gives a concert besides, but receives
another examination.
George P . Rice, '32, first negative
credit
for
only
one
hour's
work.
time
that Ibe bank has ever been offered
speaker, declared that the evils in the
State Senator S e a b u r y C. Mastick,
system, arose from defective adminis- who addressed
a spurious gold piece, Miss Fay was told.
Kappa
I'hi Kappa
"There can lie no concert," said Dr.
tration of t h e system a n d said that Wednesday night.
Candlyn, "because (here are not enough
The piece which purports to have been
fundamentally the system w a s practigood men's voices in the school. If
issued in \til)2 is perfect except for a
cable, l i e declared that I he j u r y had
enough men are interested in sinning to
dent in one side. If il were gold i'
permanent qualities which could not
take the course without the opportunity
be duplicated in a n y substitute, pointn the stage, I will undertake
The first "bust" issue of the Stale would be loo hard to dent, bank officers
ing out the democratic a n d r e p r e s e n I.ion, humor magazine, will be distribu- declared.
u-in."
tative elements. He declared the juries
W h i l e luxuriously equipped school I The present movement to organize tin1 ted Monday, according to Robert .1.
This is the largest piece of counter
were a good cross-section of the com- buildings will increase the registration , m . n ' s chorus is the result of an attempt Sbillinglaw, '29, editor in chief. It will feit money that the Co-op lias . \ er remunity and that they could logically of students, though the town popula- UJ estimate tin- number of men who burlesque contemporary yellow journal- ceived, twenty-five cents being Ibe larges!
evaluate testimony.
lion remains stationary, school ad-1 vv,,„i<| | l c interested in singing made by ism, he said.
previous amount.
David Buerger, second affirmative ministratoi's should count the cost ol i Royal Knox, '.il
1 Paul I1'. Water-I
.Among the contributors a r e : Marspeaker, declared that t h e proposed " e x t r a s " beyond comfortable buildings. ,„,.,„, '-"'. Mine than thirty men signi Rarel J. Steele, 'JO; Mildred K. Hawks,
change was no radical d e p a r t u r e from Slate Senator Seabury T. Mastick, of,fi t .(| [heir intention to join ;i possibh '.?(); Alfred D. Hasch, '.31, and Paul J.
the present system.
"VVe d o not the senate c o m m i t t e e on public edit-1 chorus provided they could lit it inn Slate, '.'9.
•
place our lives in the hands of a m a t e u r cation, told Kappa I'hi Kappa W e d - their
program
physicians, so why should we have nesday night at its initiation dinner,
The attempt to reinstate a tnei
Discussing bills the committee will chorus in the curriculum is the third in I
amateur jurors lay down for us prinpropose at I he current session of t h e the two years since the chorus was a ban- I
cipals of l a w " ' he asked.
CLASS VAUDEVILLE
"Certain modifications, reducing cost, legislature, Mr. Mastick declared that dolled. Last spring a petition was cirdelay, and rules of evidence a n d pro- he will work to limit the authority of culated which gained twenty signatures,! The coaching class in basketball for
AND
boards
of
education
in
lax
rate
discedure will eliminate present difficulTHUR., FRI., S AT.
while a baler petition was signed by tuih jail basketball coaches and upperclassinen
l i e said that city councils twelve men.
FEB.
7-B-&
ties," according to Emanuel Green, tribution,
will begin Monday and will be conducted '
'ANNAHOLIS"
'.30, second negative speaker.
Green of education when llie school budget
Hi JOHN MACK B OWN and
[each Monday from 0:45 lo 7:45 o'clock.:
HUGH
ALLA
s
suggested four modifications which he should be allowed to sit with boards
Vnne Moore and Margaret Wads- I
MON rues. WEO.
said were administrative, a n d which is being made.
worth, both juniors, were elected volley
would not change the fundamental
FEB.
11-12-13
assistam by ,lK (;irls
to illustrate his points.
• 1 HE LAST WARN INC'
purpose of the jury.
with LAUR \ I.A PI.ANTK
T h e teams clashed well in rebuttal,
C. John Phillip-,, third P i t t s b u r g h
Rumors thai no students will lie alspeaker, declared that the jury cannot the negative maintaining that its prolowed lo choose government as a minor
settle complicated laws and that the posed changes were administrative and
wire denied luday by President A. hi. j
DIRECTION
STANLEY
COMPANY
OF
AMERICA
not
inherent
and
t
h
e
affirmative
a
r
g
u
litigating parties were more a n d more
llrubacher.
l i e declared the minor |
frequently
resorting to arbitration. ing that the evils of cost and delay
MARK
r*N
would
be
continued,
as
listed
in
the
an
|
MAPK
/
The five experts, he said, would be were inherent a n d could never be eradiiual catalog.
chosen by civil service examinations. icated. T h e negative challenged for
Rumors to the effer, that government
He said that the present system lacked a substitute for the g r a n d jury, and
would not he counted as a minor gained
WEEK
OF FEB. 11
efficiency and that the jury did not Pittsburgh declared several states had
WEEK
OF FEB. 11
wide circulation early this week.
represent a true cross-section of the abolished it.
community.
In m a n y instances, lie
Milton Sills and
pointed out, the air.', was not to satisfy
"PROPHETS
the law, b u t to win the case.
Betty Compson
OF D O O M "
Louis J. Wolner, third
negative
Sunday night sermon
speaker, said that the t w o main funcwith
subject at the
a
tions of the jury were to evaluate tintestimony ami to determine the crediALBANY
Chas. " B u d d y " Rogers
LUCILLE ALTOl'ICDA
bility of witnesses and nave instances
GOSPEL T A B E R N A C L E
208 Q U A I L S T . K i t e lililg)
Pat ( Scurd
Fox
Vitaphone
2 Vitaphone
Dial 6-57S7
Nev\ s
Acts
Movietone N e w s
649-651 W A S H I N G T O N AVI£.
Acts
"Dependable
Flowers"
(Just WML of Partridge Street)
SPECIAL
ALSO OPERATING
ALBANY AND
REGENT
We Telegraph Flowers to till Fun
Rev. F. L. Squires, Pastor
Permanent Wave $10.00
THEATRES
IN ALBANY
Of the World
M e e t i n g s : 10.45 a. i n . a n d 7:30 p. m .
S/iaVtjwoiut/ unit Wurintj for
(An O r t h o d o x Evangelical c o m m IJ,II<I I fair - - $/'.;.)
u n i t y c h u r c h affiliated witli
For 'lluhhril Ifalr
$/.•->!>/<•$/.
C h r i s t i a n and M i s s i o n a r y A l l i a n c e )
KEATl'RINTi THK SI I; •:NT DRAMA
Mttllifllrillll
"lllf., Furiill Ma*
FLOWER SHOP
"BUST" ISSUE OF LION
WILL BE OUT MONDAY
KAPPA PHI KAPPA HAS
SENATOR AS SPEAKER |;; ;£",;;
PROCTOR'S
Grand
BASKETBALL COACHING
CLASS BEGINS MONDAY
WILL NOT DISCONTINUE
MINOR IN GOVERNMENTl^TZ^i
' '
ST R A N U
R i TZ.
See and Hear
Lucille Beauty
Salon
m
(Oriental and (Occidental lUstanraui
STEUBEN STREET
Corner J a m e s
P h o n e 4-3775
AMERICAN
AND
Boulevard
Tbe BarKer1
D u u c l u g 10:30 tiii I A . M „ K x c e p t S u n d a y
HOME
331 C E N T R A L
FXCI.ISIYF
M
Sftreeet @f
Sprruil
Alt riltaiH '/« j
Srluml
Onjun
\,;j,/„/,!.<
with
iztiittm
ALL
DAY
a n d distributed
der ideal conditions.
DANKER
un-
I eachers
particularly a n d the public gene r a l l y w e l c o m e d a t a l l tinii,s.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
II) ami -12 Maiden Lane
Albany, N.
"We
25c
V.
Students and Groups at the State College foi Teachers
will be given special attention
Understand Eyes"
H
231 T h i r d Slieet, Albany, N. Y.
1 41 «rjK
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N
- ^eaii
SL
Albany, N.Y'
Night 25c
Owner
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
Tide-phone
with Walter Ha«en
Mat. 20c
C. H. B U C K L E Y
I w r y s a n d w i c h m a d e u p fresh t o Individual o r d e r
Produced
|"Green Grass Widows"
I
25c
FIRST
RUN
DOUBLE
FRATUBE8
I k line Costello
Ivan Keith
and Virgini Valli
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F/OTIIIFS
"BURNING UP
BROADWAY"
99
AVENUE
Choirr Mn,h, Fault,*!
CLINTON
SQUARE
OF F1FM OF ASS I OS
Phone 3-5943
Kleir\ M a r k e t
,.„,!
HI: UK
I'I'.B. II
LELAND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
-14 State St-
'5orr)eofle to
Love"
OPTICIAN
Millc
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IVUUb
/ A I L
1 LCbb
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42287
Printers of 5rute College New*