ITATt
4
«.;
Ji£f%'
State College NeWs"
X I V . No. '2
VOL.
STATE COLLEGE F O B TEAcitftiis,
ALISANY, N . V. F H I D A Y , SKPTK.MIIKH 27. 1029
82/25 !'«T Year. 32 Weekly Issues
J A N I T O R 38 Y E A R S , H E W i L L RESIGN JOB
STUDENTS, HOSTS
IN LOUNGE ROOM
'INCREASE OF $.75
IN TAX POSSIBLE
"Miss Babe Kaplan" Gets 1100
Votes In Popularity Contest
"Miss
llabc K a p l a n " has r e ceived 1,100 votes i n the contest
t.p d i s c o v e r A l b a n y ' s most p o p u l a r
g i r l in the " M i s s M a j e s t i c " p o p u Roem Will Not Open Until
l a r i t y contest w h i c h is being c o n Student Commiitee
ducted by local theatres. " S h e "
Takes Charge
n o w occupies eleventh place.
"Miss
Kaplan"
lives at
489
Thi'
lounge room
in Richards
H a l l w i l l n o t be o p e n e d m i l i l ; i | W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e , a c c o r d i n g t o
a story published i n a local evecommittee
o f student
hosts a n d
T h a t is t h e address
hostesses, w h o w i l l b e a p p o i n t e d j n i n g paper.
o f a college b o a r d i n g house f o r
today
i n Student
assembly,
take
c h a r g e , a c c o r d i n g t o M r s . J . j . ;men.
"Miss
K a p l a n " is t a k i n g t h e
B a r s a n t , assistant p r o f e s s o r o f h o m e |
" S h e " deeconomics, a n d chairman
o f t h e news p h i l o s o p h i c a l l y .
clines
t
o
comment
on h e r chances
faculty lounge room committee.
H o s t s o r hostesses w i l l be p r e s - 1 o f w i n n i n g the contest, h o w e v e r .
' P Finance Board Will Present
Budget To Students
Next Friday
T h e student
fifty
requested by campus o r g a n i z a t i o n a r e
appropriated
tion,
nounced
would
I I,
d o in their
o w n living
-I
ivcnp
'
<. AS MANAGING EDITOR
Mr.
M i r e d I ) P.a . I i . A l . w i l l
,d
Mari..a.ei
I. Sp-.de. ' . i n . ' "
. - : ; ;
Pah
i HIi a i n . 11
.
textiles
!• n .
I
.'hitie ; • d i l o r in i h i e ! m l b . 1.1- M, .
SI.,- m i l b i .Mills- e . l n o r . : l b
I
w i n , Ii
d
^
,:,..,•,
of
,:I,
I, m l , III
.aid brad
, , l .1, pa, Inn I,I
i l l olb, i M a l e , . I I , g , l e p n , ni.,
I I . , - w i l l 11 I I
i A., , \ | o i i , | . n
5 STUDENTS
NAMED
TO DIRECTORY
STAFF
|
I',."'
,
..il
\ 'M
' Irganizalimis
,
O il\,tlUU\J
"That
that
is,
of
the new b u d -
Professor
Hidley
asking
f o r increases
and A r t association,
association, S200; N'atFederation o f A m e r i c a ,
SI-15; I'.cho, <7U; M y s k a n i a , 825.
I In budget w i l l be presented to the
-indent association i,, a-semhly F r i day m o r n i n g , a. I ' o n l i n g t o M a r i o n F
. ,, ,,
.,,
..
. ,
,
Motto, ,jl), president o i i h f student
C h a r l e s W u r t h m a n , l a n i l o r l u r e t o r Mi \ e a r s , w h o w i l l r e s i g n
, e .I -' n. i: l.a r..:
d a \ . . X o v e n i bi c r.. Ii . 't o a - - i i i u c diu.t .i e.s: a - j:-•..:
anitor o| th
i
i_.
r
Snidcnt
Janitor and Fire Hero, Will Resign;
, ,
j
, ,
n
n
I I
J At M
Hello Charles
Will Be Heard No More
u
u
r
l
Ur
-
•
•
i
"
"
1
-
, < -
;
!
i
board o f finance w i l l
meet
" " l,l,"'lav '" n"n',h'u' ,,rn "'« e , " " ' " ' • • I ' " ' preseiitalion , , l ibe budget.
-AII responsibility r.-i- entirely
i <: i,,
i Jili
» i ' l ' t i n -lu.lenl body, w h o d i o l i l d
. ; . . „ s i , l , r care,'
d i e increases o f
me v a r i o i i - o r g a n i z a t i o n s h e l o r e l i n y
a d . p l the budget, l l i n - binding l l i e m l l w
- ' " l' ; '> an iucreii-i-rl rale o f
- ' n d . n l t , x . " P r . . l ' e s „ , r H i d l e y said.
-
• in ., . M i n i , '
l.uri.id
,•
m a pi;,n
STUDENT COUNCIL
TO WAR AGAINST
POINT VIOLATORS
;,, v ,..s
i l l ha hell,all
' " ' I i>.
n. in
.e.l
bnrcb
;.;".f1"''1.'",r',
l ^ ^ l r ,
\ \ bile
!
v MI paiiilings
D l e d l l l e ,,| I,,I
" '
"
la I f l u
l a . i o n and
he w a - al the l a i n . pi.-,.-. ,
i „ , „ l ' I'' 1 '"'I " I " ' " " i . h i . •
. , al a n i e e l i i i g o f I he b o a r d t i n - u eek,
'
next
Moll,la
A
i itlnib,
^:;:,:;,t;^ ,v;:,' ^;w \•o!,:
•
aiianj
.In, mai
FRATERNITY BIDS
,|
Ii, , • l n l . i l I. .1)
I ollege
\ll \
,
Illo,
h , , ,11 I, . o l I he i
inn , line
I h i , nigh,.,11
J ^ ^
^\fr!.Jt\:t
i
;
'-- I " ! ' " i ''
GRAINGER WILL PLAY
IN HALL OCTOBER 24
| , i r \ I,
,1 piaim
"pen
the PL") .HI
• i>, i.d i i i . l i . i i i , , l l , . i \ i i , , | | , | b u r !..'• night. , n i . h , , _•-(, D i , r , , i b \ L .
l b iinuier, A n . p i , idei
i h , a-.s,,c i . i n . n, aunoiineeil lodav.
This will
I"- t o a i i i g e r '
t h i r d appearance here
ii" K I n i<
,|iiarlel w i l l
i haiicelloi-'- l l . d l T h u r w l a y
rhriian
',
T h e women's
,,., U | l | | , „ . , . , , „ „ „ , , ,
.rhclul.d
I,, , o , „ l , „ i
„
Tbiirs.|,n
lluirsda.s
nighl,
Jamiars
night, M . n 15
'),
lis
ami
,:,;",';' of^ir'iln'bo.ud',',','r,11 2 SENIORS TO TALK
M.m l
I Inlh
ol \lllel
a l i i -I • Il o i l
the ,,
11 \ .
isciiiiis a r e
,
I""!'1-
' " " "•""
lllllll
::;:Z:;/':tuy}:r'J:\x;u, l!ZT^ '..''•'I'.n1,,.,.,-. .. .1
MW |l
llieie
work-,
MARGARET STEELE
SUCCEEDS CRUMB
EXHIBITION OF ART
AS EDITOR OF LION
el
I
Steele,
'.ill.
HERE NEXT WEEKl ^
L.U
lime,
than the ten
llldehl, ,1 IS
n , - b e i n g ! pla, e M i - i . | I ), I,,, | , n i , •
I ,In,i M a r I i l / p a l i i c k , M l , w h o
ll
A t the |ir. -..il,
I.,lined.
" M u d , - i l l s breaking ibe r r g u l a t i o n s
- u d to
l r , | „ , ,,,ie ac,|iiainted a i l h D r . \ u I die p o i m -\ . | , i n a n r
eslgl, llie ,,h-,r,
w h i r l , place ' b r i l l
: v
a l „ w llie
ina.\;miiiii
numb, r , i
' ' • ' l " 1 " 1 l " ' - I" ''• l h " " conimi
-r " f , , l u r a l i o n i n X'rv. V ,rl p
-." M a i - n I ' . ! ! , , M , , , 'Jo, p , v s i I , l , , w h o L'.o.r h i m a i : . in t h , ' ! l M l " ' ' b e -nid.-i'l a ••• .,,ci,,| i,,n, , , u .d .. i n ., i :•< niii-.il
'
,,
music
i " i i a l Student
i ' b a r i c - W u r t h m a n . ini.re p.i]iularlv k n o w n a - " C h a r l e s . " w i l l resign
h i - , - = - a- , . „ . , „ - here X . , , , n l „ , , , a f l e r ,
„,,,„•,« , ! „ r , y - e i g b ,
ir- o l ,ep
a posilioi
a- - . M o i l o f the I i r - t L u t h e r a n
,u-e.
I I . w i l l a ! - . , he j a n i h . r o f the I ' u i l a r i a n
I I'liirli a ' d b r „
peii-iou f r o m (lie slate.
H i s new i l u t h s w i l l
i liurch . i i - ' will
le p r r i ' o r i l l e d here.
\ 11 > - r -11111.1-1
re
w a r - , year- . . i sulT.-riug as a r r s i i l l o f Ii
•jni
i. wa born i i
in... p, ,,ple v.le .
•ale.l
v.'l'i
M a r c h K, loO.i
, . . . •,,,.,. V, ,•„,.,!
11, re. d b
'
Dramatics
S.ilKl;
,1s i m i ha - n a . . I been S a l m d . n , I I, I,,hi i 10, ... , o i d i n g l o I
ding l o h'alh, , I . a d b' \ | j . , l - ' i i i i H ,
\
P, i . i , , , i n m i , |,,i j
l
Tuesday.
is a d o p t . , I , "
:ne:
a i,•places F r e d e r i . k
Slu
/5 NOT COMPLETED Z ^ ^ u ^ t'Z^Ail,
St\„ r - i g n e . l
,
the m o n e y
added.
COUNCIL WILL HAVE
"""""
T h e M i l l i o n council ha- ap
l e d ' M l 1 " M- - , , " • being
I n r a i l , I , n i - l o Ibe .tall „ l llie I 1 '."'
'' ' icdeiicl, \ \ I iiiinh,
111 in,I,,11 d i r e c l o i ) , M a r i e I l l a \ U , ' , ' ' ' ' " ' ^ !>' il'-'H
' ; "lbr!"',i'', 'ixaihl'n,'!''uAikins, Mn. 1
''
"'!,'" K.';;:';„ i',-n ,.<<:;;:!!
„ - . » „ , .
,,,
l l r u b a r b r r and P i , , 1 , - - , , I Sav
r / l l l J I I I
, • will I,mam until \ \ rdne-d.n l o
lie assessed
H i d l e y said, f o l -
\l
'
h
finance
get
|.,--u'.- i
mm'.'.; lz:n%\:u!!"li
h
necessarily
course, p r o v i d i n g
! he V o m .
Women',
( l u i Hall
l i e 11. .,11- lin,l
, \ . .1. uu I h e i r ' i .ipu.,1 heilihug . ud, i n Isvu. ,,|,i
t r a . h l i i e are lo.lav
\\
I \ \ .11 'All, 11 .11,5 , . , ' . . , ,
•.
mi llie p o - i l
at ., r o n l e i r l i r .
I.a leacbei t r a i l .ug , ion
, . „ , i..i
, . „ i, n
, ,dime
j,
lie- u-ai. a... i d
i r a i m d ni i h ,
i
III i n i l ' l , I ! ; , ; , ! , . he,
;• • a i m i o n - ..I Lake P l a r i d .
,, \|:1P\ ,
II
I
M.inb.i
. . i ibe m n , .ni.a, d r p a i t
^ v, ,
\
,jm,. ,
, , „ ,i
., , ' , , , ,,, | ,,--,,,f,
M l l , . , ) „ . ,,,..,
.. -i . . '
alH : ding a n I ' M - i ' — , i
,, . M , ,.,| ,. .,,
iii.,i i h , r, w i l l l „ I I 1!
b'bn \ l .- i.> I« cipal n i M i l n e
,.,
an..:
\ more | , i aial 1 , than dial ,.i
" I I , . , ' l i k e d .1 , I T )
I, here.
H i g h S . h . o i ; P r o l e - s o i A r t h u r I• | | „ . , abine! i h i u l . - that
- i n r e - , , | ,,,: s, , \ „ ,. b n d , " . h a l l , " I,, l h ,
" I n , I had „ b I
P.ek, D r . h i i / . h l h I I M o l l . H i ,,, , m , , , | „ r r, r, p l i o i , h.u e h e m , ' i \ , n ,,,!!,.•,•
I I , ,l.,arblei wa,,le,| "I b a i l , - " -a d,
M m . .n ' , S , l ,n, and D i h a i l P , , „ . , , , |, „ „ . „ ,
| „ \ . \\. ( . \
,,,„,, \|,|,„
.-,, ;,,,, ,| u l | , i , r h .-..ii"-:, but I l l i i l i k I A i l l ,|,, h i t l e i .
M;.,.,
-.•nib.
a- I I . i n I
|,i,,ie-s,,rs.
M i - u ,,,|,| |,
m i e s - a n , " M i - \',-N,,n I
.: ., M ,r,l.d
M i - .n .,!•..
IA ,.' w |..b Ma.\bi I w i l l staj l b , i
'. I' U h . e l u . g , a i p r r v i - M i in , , l M , | „ . N , .,
-\\ ,. | , , n , . d r n d e d a l i i , | , n :
I \ h b „ H a di S r i I
Kail
L i , e h - b . and M i \ m i . i L. I i i - h i n i ' , ,., , , m e m i . , i ,
rwrWlnug
o n llie i n j i n e d ,,, a I,., k i l l , , I eanie d n r i n e
aiprlMsMi ,
.Uli.ill.il I- . ar, also at , , | „ | | , h e h l i n e
, i A r e , " be . a i d .
his j l l l n . . i u i r . ..r:] ,1 , d a l l i i , I, M i l
• w i l l I , ad .,papel I,
the
t h e student
' " ' ' l : i "- v " : , i '
A , . . i i , | , r i . n w i l l be w a r d against
bui II. d I'I ... -ami, i,is u h . ar, i i . . ] a., « , h r point
FACULTY MEMBERS
;•••,-,-•-' •;; •,;u'
ollr
I...I.
:
VISIT LAKE PLACID
'•"'•CONVENTION TODAY Y.W.C.A. ELIMINATES
I'. II
FRESHMAN RECEPTION
\:,, I P -
i. i I. a,b, i
n.,n
"
I n i : , ik w II p
year,
by
l o w i n g a meeting o f the student board
.
M
organizations,
must
this
is needed
requests," P r o f e s s o r
I'
.1
•
o f the college
money
more
m o r e per person t o meet
\'i
lis
hoard, a n -
and
body
' '\,HIKCS ;1MI!" .•n?£i wiii i!" i-iar "Charles,"
,
Miniii. assi-tani proiessnrs of bi-tor).
Cheery
r e - . I.ill t h e - m a i l • h a i r veil l o r i b e s t u d e n t s ' o m v . - i i
,. a n d llien replaced
A - - ion a - |
ible, we h o p e I
o f t h e finance
enrollment
l
'
„ . _ _ . .
. ' - NEWS NAMES BASCH
A . Hidley,
today.
various
'."»1"''1:
' MiUc-ian s in,i> -!'< ,.k l „ .
live m i n u t e - on either t i n a t l i r m a t i v ,
,r negative
-ide o f l b . ,|iies|i.,|,
"Ke.,.Ived, Thai
American
govern
I lie r " " i n was ;..: m a IV H ' I
111,111 l l l i l - 1
1!l
m „-,• <U ill „ r a l i c
\ \ c d i . c - d . n i'
' '.' ' l ' i : I'acnltN r e - " "
'"
"
,,,,,„„,.
h i . " ' - h « l t o r . m t l i p p i n g •-•'A<'r<micnl
le chosen w i l l ineel
the room w '
i , i „ " i'A a m e e t i n g
I .Mo,, College i n a radio debate over
,,i i l i r I . M ' I . I " ' -in-: l i t ' i f f v / r l i e r i n
\ \ i ,', M m i! i n i g h t , I letoher 2 1 . and
t h e week
Ar'aniz-'iiifiilts ror openi n : 11 it- roo'-n i f ) i t i i d . ' i i t i i have n o t \ i e l o r i a C u i u T i l ' I ollege o f New
/ a l a n d i n llie a u d i t o r i u m • i Pae.'
•. i i been r o i n p i c l e d .
T h e dati ..f the m n t c - l u , i h
" S i n c e the r o o m i- a c n i i m i t m i ; \ H a l l .
r , , , i u . there s h o u l d be m a n y p e o p l e the f o r e i g n n a m ha- b e e n l e i i i a t i w b
inlere.-ted
in i t - u p k e e p . " M r - . 1
N
v
I l a r s a n i - a i d . 'I he s t u d e n t s s h o u l d
ru'.e A . I l i d l r s . and D r . D o i m a l \ .
th'ev
associa-
Clarence
" S i n c e there is no increase i n t h e
Kaeher''' ( ;aM ; i rai,ir'7m!, ' I l ^ h e ' s ^
"tn"' ^ T ' T / ' n / ' Z , , ,
Carol Kellev. P
>« - - H u m and ^ •*»"• f]- I"' "' < ' ' . ' " ; , U "
junior-,
Helen
•Aee. SO])
by t h e student
Professor
treasurer
c u t t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y t o see t h a t
the privileges o f the r o o m are not
a b u s e d , a c c o r d i n g t o t e n t a t i v e p l a n s « * r » ; Tf\ T D V
flllT
announced b y M r s . Barsain.
iWfiiV IV
I If I
UUI
T h e student committee, a p p o i n t e d '
r y i D TWO A T I T TV AM
b y r r e s i . l e . i t A . R. H r u b a c h e r a n d
tUK ULBA IL
I LAlfl
a p p r o v e d bv llie student council, i s ;
. t\>CI CiCY M(\W\ A
c o m p o s e d o f K m a i m e l ( i r e e n . Ml), i
4 U LLULh MUPIUA
c h a i r m a n : D o r o t h y 1 elTert, l ) o r o - (
^
,,
|m.n.s
Ihj
I h o t n a s , A l i c e W a l s h . k - » - | u U . • „ , , , „ w j „ , R1 ( , „ „ h u i , , | M , „ „ |
e r i n e W e b s t e r , a n d \iu-h-r.i
u;i,
at 1 o'clock in m o m 101 o i
l i t eernoiin
r
I'aulme
Se't.-st,
M . a d an
t a x may he increased
o r seventy-live cents i f the funds
i
|
Urge
OVER WGY SUNDAY
M a r i o n I . M o i l , , . Mll. pre.sidenl o f
ibe - n i d i ni . , - . , „ l a m , n r and I ouis
I, W o h i n , Mil. e d i l o r i n c l i i e l o f
I b e \ i w - . w i l l , b l u e r t b r last oll r - ,,l l a d , , , a d d c r s s r s b y l i l e l u MI l h , I'ai-iill) a n d - l u d e n l s
W A V . Scheiie. la.lv, when llley
l l r hill.,11 Cl.,
„ a ,
S i i m l a . a i l r r n o o n al a o'clock.
H.
I b i - ,,.,,.
1932 WILL PASS ON
PRESIDENT'S GAVEL ,,,;
\s
the
W a l l e r D r i - c l l and Russell W . l a i d
S i x iipprrcla.ssiiicu
will
receive
\ | „ „ n z e by ( l e r l i ude l.alhri,|,,
, ,•', l • ni
, , , 1 1 , il s o „ b , , „ „ „ „ "
" n , l l l ' « 1 ' - I ' l ' l c i i l s are B e t t i l l «
h i m , j u n i o r s ; \ ' i i g i i i i a l l a w k n e . , ',IJ, j bids t h i - week
from
Alpha
P h i an \ l b a n \
a i i i - l , w i l l be a i n . , i i g " " " l u l l h •' « ' 1 U | '»- " " w | i l > ' ' H i i M
O U | ,,| e x t i a c i . i r i c u l a r a c l . v i l i e s " is
and Violet P u t n a m . A.).
i < ; ,,,,, I
mars
I
u a l i - i n I r a t h e e i g b l e e i i b r o n z e s l o he s h o w n class, a c c o r d i n g l o ( . c a g e P. Kiee, l l i e s i l h j c e l o l t h e i r s p e r c b e s ,
The director)
w i l l he issued i n t e r i i i i y , a c c o r d i n g
lo Waru-u
H.
" T h i - e > h i b i l i o u b i d - f a i r l o be\)2, p r , - a , l r i , t o f the soph
i.das-.
l - » l l l addresses a r e s c h e d u l e d l o
I b r . e week-, M e - I b n k o said.
She C o c h r a n e , '.10, p r e s i d e n t
o n e o f l l i e in,,si i u i e i r - t i i i g w h i c h T h e gavel w i l l be banded d o w n to l a > l a l l ' l i l l l , u " ' ' l ' " ' " . ' ' d i n g t . , a i i-ripirsl-.indents
t , , bllblllil
Iheir
, \ d . d r g a l e w i l l p r o b a b l y be sent t h e D r a i u a l i i s a n d A l l c o u n c i l has , , . , , , •
,
,
laugeineiils
made
wilh
inogram
i,ames, home and college addresses, t o i b e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n , , i l i t e r - | ever
brought
l o r.,liege,"
M i s s the presidents o I Miccessivc f r e s l i i n u i i i n a i m t i v r i . a l t h e S c b e u e c i a ' l y s t a and telephone numbers.
ar> e d i l o r s , C o c h r a n e s a i d .
P e r i u e said.
classes, Kice said.
lion.
STATE COLLEGE N E W S , S E P T E M B E R 27, lit'2!)
State College N e w s
DISCARDING THE DUNCE CAP
Fuoil KNICKEUIIOUKKU 1'IIESS
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
flic Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
Family Crouds Members Into Kitchen, Mrs. Brimmer
Finds In Summer Investigation Of Rooming Houses
The Board of Education of New York City lias set
group of girls and to make us fairly
(Mrs. Franklin Brimmer, 'oo, ne:i\
ail interesting example hy appointing a committee of
executive secretary of the alumiv
comfortable. The trend, for the last
association residence hull fund, has
twelve principals and superintendents to study the special
few
years, has been toward living in
written, for the STATE CMXF.GK
B0ARD
needs of the backward pupil. If from this study some
fiats and apartments.
Each home
NEWS, <I report of Iter InvetHgatioil
Louis J. WOLNER
Editor in Chief
of
Iwiirdimi
houses
during
the
sumnew method is developed for improving the lot of uncan lake one or two girls, and they
54 West Street, Dial 6-J59S-R
mer.)
to
fit
into
family life
arc
obliged
fortunate
children
who
usually
sit
at
the
foot
of
the
MARGARET j . STEELE
Managing Editor
regardless of schedule or college life.
I3Y M R S . FRANKLIN BRIM MEK
224 Jay Street, Dial 3-1780
class, it Undoubtedly will save many from lives of failure
MARGARET HENNINGE
Advertising Manager
This
type
of
housing
means a
Having been active for a number
if not of crime. F o r there is a close relation between
Newman Hall, 741 Madison Ave., Dial 6-6484
widely scattered student body. It is
J A N E J. FORMASEK
Finance
Manager menial dullness, truancy and minor offenses of childhood of years in the field of religious quite easy to see the difficulty we are
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255
that grease the way for more serious viciousness later education, I have had considerable facing in building college spirit,
ALFRED I). BASCH
Associate Managing
Editor
experience with the problem of hous- loyally, or morale.
in life.
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
The newer trend in education is
SENIOR Asse.ci.vrK KIIITIIRS: Dorothy llriinmer, Caroline Kotrha,
Schools a r c operated for normal children; there is ing girls in o u r schools of religious
seniors; (ienevieve Winslow, Jewel lolnison, juniors. DKSK
education. The opportunity to help bringing us to see that a great numEDITORS: Netta Miller, '31, George P. Rice, '32. JUNIOR ASSO- seldom a place in them for the abnormal specimens.
ber of elements must enter into the
build a residence hall for the girls education process. It not only means
CIATE EDITORS: Catherine llrodeiick, Mildred Hall, Emily Leek,
Martha Nora, juniors. REPORTER'S! Gladys Hates, '30; Margaret Courses of study a r e mapped out on the basis of age
and making
Cusler, Jean Gillespy, Ruth Kelsey, Ruth Mailer, Virginia Pra- limitations, when it is obvious to anyone with the slight- of my alma mater has presented a acquiring knowledge
tcsi, Lilly Nelson, lleatrice Samuels, Alexander Schoor, juniors.
challenge because of the great need. grades, but it means acquiring a
Prances Keller, Donald V. Grey, Sarah C.iplan, Ruth lirezec, est knowledge of child mentality that all children of the
sensitivity
to
beauty
and
culture and
Evelyn Pitts, Samuel Dransky, llessie Levinc, Robert J. Floody, same age have not reached the same stage of mental
1 have welcomed the opportunity
sophomores. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAOKRS: Dorothy LeITcrt,
fineness which can come through the
'30, Dorothy llunlick, '31. BUSINESS STAFF: Alice Walsh, '30; development. The backward children are outstripped by this fall, of being in rather close highest type of environment and the
Josephine (lowland, '31; Audrey Flowers, Marion Weinberg,
the brighter finds of their own a g e : soon they find touch with the homes in which our development of fine appreciations.
Prances Mazar, Hetty Raymond, Helen Rolicl, sophomores.
themselves classed with smaller and younger children, girls a r e to live. I have been im- This seems especially true for those
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial and they revolt from the whole educational theory. They pressed with the lack of understand- who a r e to teach others.
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25
Our students of past years are
per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the run away from school, or they refuse to attend, they ing of the needs of students which
being intrigued by this dormitory
United States. Entered as second class matter at postoffiec,
"get jobs" and acquire an abiding hatred for "book many of our applicants for roomers project, and we feel sure the stuAlbany, N, V.
One home had a small dark dents now in college are going to
learning.
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
Main- of these backward children a r e not necessarily i Possess
help us find the way for real achievein contributions. No communications will be printed unless the
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. stupid." They are slow to learn the particular things that j room to offer us. The lady seemed ment this year.
Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not the schools undertake to teach, but often they are quick quite surprised that good light and
guarantee to print any or all communications,
''
I 'l1 learning other things that might be turned to prac- j v c ,, t ilati,.n w e r c positive requirements j „,*.,.„.„„
n r . <,«.,
I'llliS
.
. ,
WClMFNS
SEASON
PRINTED nv MiLU
394-396 II ~7I~. ,,: , , nw Hca account, fi is bv no means certain that the brightadway—t'lai 4-2287
..
, ,
.,,.
"
, n r moms for our students.
ft WlfMi^ll >J OLtnuxjii
Albany, X. Y. September 27, 192°
est children at school make the most brilliant successes " "
'"'
,|
.
| The problem of the backward pupils is, of course, not die family in the kitchen and on ;
Vol. X I V , No. 21 in
later life.
Another home that I visited housed
QPENS
WITH
MINOR
WANTED: STUDENT MAILMEN
i ! u ' w ' Where physical handicaps exist, school authorities , i ; u . k | ) n r d l ( h a | ,, K . u v „ „ , „ „ ,,„,„.,
..
,
,.
, ,.
I have means to remedv them or to adapt teaching methods
. , ,
,
....
.
. ,
. , , . . , ,
Circular letters, advertising everything from bathing h , , , | u . m H m l h l . ; X n v V ( | H . iUrv[,y j , t.vi»U-iitI\ in- I 1 , l f ! l " '"' , ' l '" l t ' ( l l " "*' l l , m ' u l
' I 1 K ' . I a l 1 s.ason ol the Oirlsuits to safety pins, continue to clutter up the student j tended to study the special needs of" the pupil who i- ' lour people in the family.
Athletic association began Monday
n sixty wnini ii | r ; u
m a i l b o x . Letters lor students who have been graduated vaguely branded as "dull." It is a long step n
e , I was imprc-sed a- never be fori
HI the front caiupull
l,c
le
k
w n lm
1
,k al,
with
the
change
in
living
condition*
-pi
,
are dropped
dailv
into
the
pigeon
hole,,
and
small
notes,
'
'
^
.
»
"
i'
,
"
'
,
}
'
"
"
,
'",""
'"'
"
"
f
'''"
11
laehed by Margin '
,
•
'
,, .
, ,
pupils was in tit them Willi a. dunce cap and slat
:
'i Albany since I was a -indent at r,,.'.|,|a|ilain, and Virginia
perhaps an inch square, manage In slip into the Larger j n ., corner
Stale
College
in
19(111.
I'eople
moi'i
llawkii
assistant
captain,
missiles. The student mail box is more untidy than a j
ckey i- the major spurt f, r
generally lived in one family hou •
post office during the Christmas rush.
lh(
ill season, and counts ii, t;,<
and wen- aliie to accommodate
OpvpvTZ"C.
Narrative Writing
Removal
The college ]KU(\> its campus commission.
aw arding i if a major or minor let l. •
of the dead mail will save students much time and—
D U V J I A O ,
dvchology Handbook
at the end of the sear.
swearing, and elimination of the circulation of small
the athletic conference of Allien, an
Hi Henry Thew Stephenson. 214
ll'ritim/.
notes which impishly puke their noses into the large Xamtlh;
College women will lie c a n ied out
S2. New V irk: The Ronald Press Co.
page
mail will prevent misunderstanding among friends. T h e
here in all sports," F.thcl Cruiid
student council can perform a service to the association
holer, '.ill. president of (i. V \
Do large
"What do snow Makes look like
said.
Hockey
practice
will lie
by appointing a commission.
Kappa Hell; sorority aiinounci
1?
What
Hakes ever fall during a heavy
throughout the season with prob
The commission should demand that messages be sent
e m a r r i a g e s if three member;
makes some snow good for snowballing and some
•
,
,
,
,
,
,
,
i
able
interclass
games
at
the
end >.i
on notes of standard size. Letters, unclaimed after a
unfit? Could you tell in advance without trying
Kathcriuc I aimer, 2'J, to Charles h |
,
short period, should be filed away until they are claimed
the snow? When does snow crunch under foot:
Poller,
Albany
Law
School,
'2K;
j
T
h
e
minor
sports
for
this
season
by owners. All communications which are not demanded
When does snow drift? When does snow crust?
Frances Hadsell, '27, to Stanley . hvac
also begun.
/ i t e r a month might then be thrown into the scrap heap,
What color a r e snow shadows.'"
•
,
,Sw
, im
., m .i n g, ,.pracor, perhaps, judiciously read. The student mail system,
This is one of the many exercises which the Indiana | Hicks, '28, Albany Law School;
^ \\* i ^ t t W a t e r s 'W " o
if it can be called a system, is disorganized. T h e assoUniversity professor makes out for the student aspiring Beatrice Wright, '28, former editor j '--J • . '\y^.'. Schneider '31 ' '•?'
ciation needs student mailmen to conduct an orderly
to write stories, for the power of observation must be ;„ c | ) i c f , | f , l u . l V . [ l a K O g l l c , t o | ) r . ' . ; „ ' ,
,.,;„'' P r a c t i c e s ' w i l l ' t a k e
and efficient distribution of mail.
magnified beyond the casual ability ol the ord.ualy per- W i | | i a m ( - , , „ • R ,, , .#
, a , c , V ( .,.\. T l | c 8 ( 1
„, ,„ .„„, u ] | l
son. And .1 ,s one of the many exercises which make
•
,
. , • s u . i n m | m M R . , , .„ , , „ .
A CHANCE FOR THE WEIiSTEKS
the book a practical treatise to distinguish it Iron, A n n o u n c e B i r t h
j end of the season.
The men's varsity debate team faces a stiff schedule I theoretical studies on the writing of storie
tcl,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. L'uyler , Jhe
" . i s t o u r n a m e n t is now
this year. Chosen from a small number of men at the T '"> l l l a l l > authors are content to spoon-feed student
. ..
,
i i- i
. ! being organized, according to Isalhj with theories without any attempt to suggest exercise oi Stamford, announce the birth of L , r i l | ( . vVebster, '.30, captain. Marcollege, from whom a squad must be mustered, it will ,,„• t | 1 c [ r application.
Professor Stephenson alwav
i daughter, Margaret Anne, on J u n e | K U e r i t e N o r t h r u p and Selm
engage in contests with institutions which have a wider stays on the ground. He works on the assumption that _,, ^
. ,
M
NVJ
phoniorcs, a r e assistant captainSingle matches will be phi
range of choice in the selection of candidates for their the student will learn to write only by practice, and he ;
is generous in his assignments. Do you know how l , 8.
the victors w ill play each oth,
teams. In its radio debate with L'nion college, it will
make your story plausible? Can you make an appt
' until t h e champion is determine
Extends Sympathy
meet a squid selected I ruin an enrollment which out- : L m,;:t'i::irtl ' Should your n trr ttivL b. d r i n i a i n
i -p1
T h e first m a t c h e s are being pla\ i
Kappa
Helta sorority ex k ' 1 " 1 - ! b e t w e e n t h e f o l l o w i n g :
numbers the State College registration four to one. It How can you make your characters life-like? How
is also scheduled to tackle Victoria L'niversity, College should conversation he handled? All these ipiestions the ' s y m p a t h y to Josephine Itrowi i. '29,
B e a t r i c e S a m u e l s . '3 1, a n d l i e
of New Zealand and Pittsburgh L'niversity, institutions author answers, plentifully illustrates, and then starts on the death of her father. Mi„s trice T o m p k i n s , '.3,3; Isabel Pear
you to work on manuscript of your own. The author's
,-'
.
,
„
.
'.12.
a n d Marjorie Haas. ',i,|; Rati
which number their men students by the thousands.
personality is seen on almost every page, and illustra- I'.rown was editor in chief o
eriiie l l a i n s w o r l h , '.ill, and (lerlrm
The showing which the debate team makes will, of tions taken from the classroom cniive\ without doubt Pedagogue last year.
' l l e r s h b e r g , '.ill; Madeline
llav
Slepbel
course, be a reflection of the ability of the me
' the wliat the i
'.H.
and Margaret
C o o l e r ''.!
ulhiii lllie k-rasp Attend Convention
b'dilh Tt I'l'er. '.3.3, and S' Kia I'•
narrative \
college. Whether their performance wiil rale sati-l'ac b r o u g h t tin :rl
lir. I li/abclh II. .\b i l l . an, I Mr. h e r , ',3it: Lena M a r t i n , ',31 .,.
,r just ,,s 1
aled tin
torily in the minds of the audience depends upon [In ol the s | „ ,
M argil ile N ' o r l l
studeiils
in livid p
number of contestants who will try out fm tin team
lacks,
id \ L e
W
llolll the
next Monday afternoon. State College can enjoy a hiuh
itisl wrote.
Ml: l:
reputation in intercollegiate fnreiisics if the n u n of tin
college will appear for the treotits so that the best
.!,//•,..-/,• „ / ( / , : , - ,
lb w
it \lclh,
mil, '.ill. .,ui] M,
material can be weeded .,ui for the squad. Here i~ an
.1111 pa
id 0 . A. H a r m
\ ,rk
,
,-s.
(
l
o
f
t
s
\
(
opportunity for the I ollcgc W'eli-lel's |o u-l.o'i Stale's I
I, i s ;, IM!
•led on Hie 1, \
repulalioii in the dihate world, a n pulati' n wli i h i
,1,1. a, online |,, M
rapidly spreading.
led
ih> sehola
. hikim. cap.ain s
I'M n i,
and e n ry
led In 1 ,,ill's,. K
I'fold to 1
ver
of
Ii
( i i \k'i.i:s II \.\DS i \ i n s K E Y S
League Meets
it i n tid-i
\'.,rlh C
\ tin • tmg ,,i
Lair to all, and willn.e t.. go out of the was to
eparated 11 :•
please ainoiie, Charles \ \ urlliman will leave a bos) ,
I l.iliueb,,,!
sln,|,
, the u les. wrhi.ur.
regretful students behind I
when he hands in his
Ir ll,. ig with a :
janitor's keys N'ovcmbei I. I laving coinpleled almost
- and
two -ton- w a r s of sen ice, "( harles" remains as one of
the f"W person- who lived with the iiislitulioii when ii
Maii.
I
Rudolph
llavko
w.r
ly a normal school.
vv
«elieal„
I-, will
r pr.i.
"I harles" will receivi a pen ion from ll
bin logical
ihle. loee
at the R,
his working ha',its will n..| let him slay idle
l b ' ha
its and appear
ilemeiil ol • pe,
2S, S, bene, t
obtained a position a- janitor in the chun h ai r.i- lie
the I
k, .h-.li
\ valuable leal
, a, i Hiding I
street where .Indents ma\ .nil have theii ih.iine |.
, Ihr M i n e
.1 SI,ill, :1a I
mi ollnr hand
l„ cla-. ,,l I'liX,
If
Hind n illi ll
.ay " I b l l o 'i baric-'."
, i ,,iin
.in,I .o
sol lobn M s.,
ih, i
I ol III, o l , II I
\ bin I
ing , l e d
, t l , , , \\
e p'aeemeni burea
„l pieselitat,,,,
H a l e ll e
-alary Ii
ihc -eho,
LET T H E M SI K i\\ I 111.IK' ( \ k h S
Ii In.) graduates
W n u b teaches ,,n,
aie now lea,bine,
W i t h the a
n mem
i a probable im lea . m lie
'A
Ingelow, / '
' II -in I h i i i i u n l i i i
.Indent lax from fifty in event v live n ul .
s ih
im / ;i, ,,/ / / /,/,',
\ l , - s llavk',', lea, lies'
warning from P i u t e . oi I liilley th.il ludn I • ale i i
lullei. on,,/ „/ I',.
ll„
spun- ible (or any jump in the tax It ludi lit iuci i .1-1
''no,
'•„„•
1 / ',,•
\l
Mail.,,
\\ m i l
the a p p r o p r i a t i o n
aeaiM/;
n n l m h a r e seekilu
" fi
!'<•<• : h . I \\ , „ ! ' , , , ' , , /', - ,,,
ih
•h Fi.ghsli ,„a : l,e„rei
<ing.
more money, they iieeessarily agree that they will pu-i
\lil.
S.nlfliti,
I I ' , , I n , a n t i I the
i"
OIL; t,, S b i l h n g l a w
,
In,a, ; loin., Falk.iisleiu, liiughani
down farther into tin ir ow n pur-.i ..
I, ,n; II. Powel ., P
ipili, IPeunsyLaii,
I- inal be given the
; and Loin- Klein, H a n , ,,,, Klein
IS, loir they put their hand on their pockell I., mi oi I ,ne \ r t s
f.tiulnt.t
H \<
uiiili
Shilliuglaw
m
a
,
.
ilso
I..idling
Spanish,
A\U\
II
,been
they should make even oigai o.lioii .how Us raid
Poo
in l I iveip,
Piolessor
loll,| M
S a i l , s,
iied coach in the basketball team lllh
\\ ill more liloliei
Why is u demanding a
ere -,"
i III
\ . an aid I , F.ugh
.riioipal ol Milne lliuh Sell i„,|, I,,
! a.Ill er of the debate team,
ben, III the students'- ( Ir n ih cause for w Illi ll Ilea (
diiided into -Jl.d.l, 11
ked Willi a
•lll.irgi- In- Stale College |
d
a
d
i
I
hanibellaiii
will
leach
funds are sought worthy ? Tin leaders of the raiupu me- o l | | „ . ( n e c k
• are Han
' a, bing la, nil \ s.i thai ,,,,,
i„h and biologi
in Harrison
organi/.alion, urn l be made |, justify
i form now u -,,I |,
them „i Fuel,si,
l b la, I
i
i Wesl.olt, ol the hi.m. h u t s inai h a w the , bailee I,
their budgi l. In the la.-l anal)
the stmt,
ih.,
spelled
• l.i tl
,1 that
It
lm ohool
T l u - l will I
paid
ii. .inn
department.
reived a
niii-.t pay.
da I ,
Appoll
oi l i n n w o r k
Wh<
Ill Ul. Illi. bl o|l.|
In past years, presidents ,,f
illi
I al;
ha
many instance-, indigiiaull) re| b i d to a
.1 Dili
boll,
RESIGN OFFICES
SKETCHES IN VERMONT
quest fm an explanation oi tl , budget
ii wnli proper , n o , references.
lolw.,1,1 > M e m , cheer leade, of
a-.o,
n should null then, l o w n f r o
b
'I ales n ,,ltu,g to the m o r a l
e Ion
I
Hi
H a r o l d W . II,1.1
hairinai
ihc
soph,,in,,r, d a - . - , a m i | „ , | „ . | |.
_ _ —-—
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Short News Notes
SENIOR PLACEMENT
SHOWS 15% DECREASE
TWO SENIORS TEACH
CLASSES AT STOP 28
//
I i h . h'ngli I, dep,
run
ud impartial judgment
the rcquUilt • iii iii.itIi
id gleaned iioiii a portraval ,,i inira'tiii'd lu-1 and
,f di roils pa .I,,,, tt||ich lead to ptini-hineu! by the
peiil l l ,
Hole, \ t I in- .lit
ipu «, and sketch
part ,,( h
daily program
I'lard, - ,ng leader ,,[ | | u . SI1))
Ha
•'- l i . o e
reogned
fr
,„,,,•
Ilice, a,
'""l" •
eorge P. Rice, president
"i the dass.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER
ELECTED EDITORS OF NEWS AND' LION
111 SENIORS TEACH
IN PRACTICE UNIT
27, 1929
INCREASE EXPECTED
GAINS IN MENTAL
IN COMMERCE GROUP
HYGIENE ARE SEEN
BY DR. CR0ASDALE An increase in freshman registra"Perhaps it is in the field of so
called mental hygiene that the greatest developments in Health Education
will be feen in the near future," Dr.
C. Caroline Croasdale, college physician, declared in a radio speech on
"Kducatiou for Health" over WGY,
Schenectady, Sunday afternoon.
"Statistics have shown us that less
than 1595 of our population enjoy
anything like perfect health," continued Dr. Croasdale in pointing out
the need for a fine balance between
mental and physical health. "Healthy
living should be for the most part a
happily practised art. Any program
of health guidance as inslructioii
which discounts this bubbling, effervescent happiness is doomed from the
Almost 200 Students Enroll
In Milne H i g h School
For Courses
One hundred eleven seniors are
practice teaching in the Milne High
and Milne Junior High schools, according to the teaching list announced
by Professor John M. Sayles, principal of the Milne High School.
tion in the commerce department from
28 to 40 is seen by President A. R.
Urubacher as a result of the discontinuance of the commerce department
at Platlshtirgh Normal school. The
department was not transferred here,
but the increase in the number of
students may be due to the abolishing
of courses in commerce at P i t t s burgh, Dr. Urubacher thinks.
The present freshman commerce
registration of 40 will probably become 45 before the end of the year,
according to Dr. Brubacher. There
is usually an increase of five students
each year, he said.
Almost 2(10 students are enrolled in
the new Milne Junior High Sch
where classes began Tuesday. Xearb
OlfltSO
D • -BASCHAbove, left. Margaret J.
the same number is registered in the
"1 believe we may safely expect
Steele, '30, w h o was elected
senior high school.
editor in chief of the Lion;
an annual freshman registration of
The practice teaching schedule folright, Alfred D. Basch, '31,
about 45 or 50 in the commerce delows:
named managing editor of the
partment," said Dr. Brubacher. "We
8:10-9:00 o'clock, intermediate alge| very first to failure.
NKWS;
below,
Dorothy
L.
now have the facilities to accomodate
bra, Marion licchler; intermediate
"The person who grimly and sol- them, and will be glad to see them
Brimmer, '30, chosen associalgebra, Virginia Shultes, commerate managing editor of the Ii etnnly goes through his day eating come."
cial geography, kuih
Vinklestein;
NKWS.
Elections were this
| exactly what be should eat, excreisThe discontinuance of Pittsburgh's
English 3, Katherine (iraham; plane
week.
ing correctly, dressing and sleeping commerce department is part of a
geometry, Wilma Adams; history B,
.most
hygienically
has
fulfilled
linstate
wide centralization of courses
Beatrice Mct'arty; Knglish -'. Helen
k-tier of the law, but he
not a | in teacher training institutions, acDavison and Nina Andrews; Latin
healthy
person
in
the
I
rut
rding
to Dr. Brubacher. The State
2, Marion Miles; histnrv A. Clara
ie word,
lie has the science, but College home economics department
Sane and Aura Allieriio; I'.ngli-li 1
it the art of health.
was discontinued as part of this proUiristine I lolTbeck and Kulh t obeli ;
A new bulletin board will be in"Another important aspect oi a gram, and will be non-existent after
I'.ngli-h 1, Until Clow and Xorma
stalled In the Dramatic and Art '"I.liege health program \- the pari ici
l')32.
All freshmen who wish to
Larson : elemeular\ algebra. Dumlln
.f all students in some form take home economics courses must
Council on the first il.,,,r of I lusted pat
llurll.iil; gcuir.d -ciei.ce, KaMimiu!
nasiies. sports. .,, alhlelio. n.>w go to BufTalo Normal school.
Hall next week, according to lean "J
Hvrne; hi..|..i:\. Man NYIM.II an-!
r," Dr. Croasdale continued, The increase in home economics regisI lillespv, '31, secretarv .,1 I he c mil l l n
Kslher U'eallieruax: I neli-b, I'.everK
ci]
h'
will
replace
the
home
eco"H
a
college
program oi athletics foi tration at Buffalo was not appreciaDiani-n.l and Miriam k o . r n : sl,,,,,
n-.mics bulletin board. "Meni'.ers ol want-ii • • ].u-.|,e<l l,,, hard, one groii| i b'e, according to Dr. Brubacher.
or 11• in. ee,.i:.,:;;ie,. Mildred ! ook
the council b a \ e for some tune been »dl lollow il |..o hard, perhaps W nl
l-.ieh'l, erade, jti imr l,u-im -- iramwishing for a quick means ,.i c m '}•< physical detriment, lull lu'ih >..IIII
inti. Ilildeuanle \< .bui- ; i alin, Mabel
• -. oi personal-]., a, siranuiig alter
Winter; I lench. LOIUM Dubee; ije.i K| . mli 1. Ethel Morre; elemental;, miniicatioii with freshman trvouts,"
Miss (lillespv said.
"The bulletin
,1 which the> were never meant
era] matin main -. I .m-lance I la\|..u :
We Telegraph Flowers to all
Agnes Kedberg ; hi-dogx,
l -bra.
ard
will
enable
us
to
reach
all
-i icial scieiici Aiieii-ta Ilinwn.
""
are i n i n e then." said Dr.
-e Schneider. I >.,roth\ ( armaii ;
I'urlsoftheWorld
mils with less effort."
\\
,
li-h.
M ..gy, Mildred Kristoff, Lorraine
i roasilah in t
e l u s i o n , " t o t u r n out
I iigli-h, ( n i l . lia \ an Kleek: |„,
each year a group of young men and
Spanish
I,
Dorolhj
home rcnoinic-. Helm liac.u. ' ' : l n ( uslimaii :
u.nneii nh . an- in the best health
10:110 ,,Vl..ck, Vergil. I.. A, I'dni-ui : Tin.ma-: general mathematics, Milwhich it is possihle for them to have,
hi.slorv, Mildred I ,.main ; plain- gi
dred I lawks ; t\ pew riling, |- li.rence
who are bappil) and intelligently conIH.OWER « H O P
..metre, Mildred Maul,-; breiudi 1 C o d i n g ; social science, Lena Keiger;
cerned a! ..in their . .ml w ell being
Ivlna (ileasun: b'.iielidi 2. K'uili Hal
win.
are
reasonably
well
informed
general mathematics. Margaret Scott.
high, Berenice Oili.ert : shorthand -'.
about the facts thai determine their
Eighth grade, Louise Wcathcrwax;
The l'J.iO Pedagogue will prob- own health and the health of others.
Carolyn Kntrba; elemeiilan bookcivics. Latin. Esther Shutts: Ercnch, Myrtle ibly be published a m o n t h earlie
m
keeping, leaneile Harrison: l-'reticb
ihoroughh alive
alive p,
to nie
tin
I" , i,
i \- !>;-,,,,.„,,l " ml
" " win.
" " " ;are
' tnoroiigiiu
1. liertha Harris, A. Deport
P h o n e 4-3775
llian usual, Beverly \ . Diamond, health |,r,,l.|e;„s „,' ,lie,r
„e, school,
hirle> j kenllield.
3(1. editor „, d u e l , announced to- ;m[ Jmmmiu.
|i|t.;.
Kan Breiman; Knglish 1English Li
Seventh grade, Catherine llarringWe need the co-operation ol
W
I. Man..n Xieho
Ma\ Sbgo,
••
,-,
,
,
every student, especially in the
M a n Ceieii: Kllglisl
eral mathematics ! " ' » : typewriting, l-lorence Lawless.
matter of having pictures taken on
Mildred LettI ~cicnee, Virginia!
2:10-3:00 ..'clock, elementary alge- time," she said.
[••„ T. Lavlon
The following picture schedule
bra, Edith
Lawrence; elementary
Eighth grade, home economics Har- j : l l R t . b r a , Martha |ones; Latin 1. Mar- has I.een a r r a n g e d :
Monday noon. October 21. freshbara Mi, or.l; Latin. Anna Joyce;
Wordsworth; Latin 1, Elizamen and Kappa Phi K a p p a ; Tuesl-rencl,, Margaret
" d a g : Kng ish. I k . t l | W ] l i t , .
,,..,, s c j t .„
L , l l l i s t . day, O c t o b e r 22, s o p h o m o r e s ; W e d Western at Quail
Margaret Steele Manalla Parker; T r a s ) < .
, r .,| ^k.w^
K ( | w ; m | nesday, October 2.1!, j u n i o r s ; T h u r s \
a
r
e
a
Cardner.
Thompson
;
Km-lisl,
review,
Evelvn
home economics.
24,
Commerce
club
day,
O
c
t
o
b
e
r
S
A
N
D
W
I
C
H
E
S
S
ALADS - SODAS SUNDAES
(
„ , " ;"»-' .;" (l "?•**•
' ' W
- : S I , e e l e v ; English. Mar,,.,, Eichen- and Biology club; Eridav, October
Ph.yhs Lime; Ire.ieh 3 , Susanne | ,
T) W | | m a |,w,|.
25, seniors; Monday, October 28,
Caidier; l;re,.ch 2 tathcriue ( o r , , - |
, • ]uim,
Kihtl)
n.nmmi
I ndcr M a n a g e m e n t of Wagar's, Inc.
,sh; l-.„glrsh . . Dorothy llninn.er: |.-|,,rc.ce M a r x ; junior business train- Spanish club and Ercnch club;
history I!, (,!ad>s Newell; Spanish 2 i n ,, ( ; r a i . ( . |.,- ;i(ls . L a t i l l | M a r v | , v c , . ; Tuesdav. O c t o b e r 2°. Menorah and
Makers of Heal llome-Made Ice Cream
Canterbury
club-;
Wednesday,
OcIhand I. DoroAndrea l-'ehln
Tun
neb. \ a l a
tober 31, t h c i n i s i n and Mathe\ . Ethel Ka) :
tin Heath; I
matics
clubs;
T
h
u
r
s
d
a
y
.
October
French I, Mice B e e . i t : Latin 1,
CLUB HAS MEETING
,11, Classical , lub and Herman club;
Ellen Rllss; I .niii I. Isabelle larvis;
lusiuess iraining. Mar>
ie firsi meeting of the I .utheraii ' I'ridav. November 1, H o m e End
elemental \
was i-onducled
\\'etlne>- ( |a\ uoniics
Bouse; h..:i . economics. Ruth \'an
no,,,,
Troubad
\l,ck
Kiuhtli gr ,],-, ecu, ral mathematics,
COUNCIL TO INSTAuT
NEW BULLETIN BOARD
"Dependable Flowers
e1
I
EDITOR MAY ISSUE
PEDAGOGUE MONTH
EARLIER FOR 1930
%
Steuben Street
Corner James
Wagar's Sandwich Shop
Begin now to know THE
Interest
l-'lorelice H.I
.'.';„,'!'''-.,','e.'.''i.i/'T-i
Phone o-Tol 5
IX le
Compounded
DOWNRIGHT SATISFACTION
of SAVING MONEY.
Quarterly
\l-l-
CITY
II.-ii
I neb-I. I I'
I. I i ..I K i|i'
100STATK
M.i
'
.„,, \ era \\ •
beih KM..I : . I, i..n \
\i
HTHKKT
BANK'
•VI.IUNY. N. Y.
I:. 11
Nadle
ealel
( row
SAVINGS
il :
Mary
I ali
II
ls)S Central Avenue - ..I. \<n\)\\\
Albany, N. V.
"We Understand Eyes"
IJ IN I 'HI o
l-slbel / i l i i u i n
Whi-lMl,;
.In
\l,na l'..l.,n; I
I*
• - «
EYEGLASSES
50 N. Pearl St. Albany.N.Y-
\,,1,11a I-
OPTOMETRIST
DRUGS
At The
College Pharmacy
Compliments
of
®ljj.> | a r t 0 (En.
64 So. Pearl Street
Coats
OPTICIAN
Smart
Hats - Dresses
I ror
fCLOjifHESi
ESTABLISHED E N G L I S H UNIVERSITY
STYLES,
T A I L O R E D O V E R Y O U T H F U L C H A R T S S O L E L Y FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE I N T H E UNITED STATES
Girls and Misses
MM*
Cjym Togs'- I losiery
[dhttrtet House I
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
S
Suits
4 5 , *s 5
«4* 0n , *«.<c
e 0n Overcoats
r>.,^„,„a»u
m
STATU COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 27, 11)29
COUNCIL TO HAVE
PARTY TOMORROW
Sororities Will
Entertain
Freshmen At Tea In
Draper Hall
Intersorority Council will conduct
a tea for the freshmen tomorrow
afternoon in the rotunda of Draper
Hall from three to five o'clock.
All freshmen are welcome, according to Jeanette Harrison, '30,
president of Intersorority Council.
Miss Harrison is general chairman
of the tea.
Miss A g n e s E. Futterer, assistant
professor of English, and Miss
Dorothy Deitz, instructor in physical education will pour lor Delta
Omega.
Committees include: music, Elizabeth Jackson, '32; flowers, Dorothy
Abrams, '31; decorations, jean Gillespy, '31; refreshments, Julia Jist e r ; arrangements, Catherine R.
Morris, '31.
Miss Marion Chesebrough, instructor in Latin and Miss Mary
Kilpatrick, assistant librarian will
pour for Eta Phi.
The following committees have
been appointed: music, Kathryn
Belknap, '32; flowers, Helen Mead,
'32; refreshments, Dorothy Hall,
'32; arrangements, Anne Nesbit, '32.
Kappa Delta committees arc:
music, Edith Cairns, 'J I ; flowers,
Clarice Prince, '31; decorations,
Gladys Hungerford, '31; arrangements, Margaret Cussler, '31; refreshments, Doris Markham, '31.
FRESHMAN WOMEN
New Activities Day Is "Rotated" And Praised;
TO WEAR COTTON
Idea Good In Theory Only, Leo Allan, Thinks
HOSE, RULES SAY
i
Activities Day came in for its share of "roasting" as well as praise in
'^•Z I m c comments of students this week. Some blame junior guides for failure
• - * • * ! to help the freshmen become acquainted with activities, and others claim
that the new event is a long jump ahead of the faculty reception when
student leaders outlined the work of their organizations in two minutes.
"Activities Day is a good idea in hers of the college. Of course, it
theory, but not enough students at- was the first time such a cla> had
been planned, and was an experiment
tended Saturday to make the affair which could he improved upon, 1
a success," Leo Allen, '3(1, who rep- think."
| resented
men's
athletics,
thinks.
"Activities Day gives the freshmen
I "Those who attended seemed inler- a better chance to become acquainted'
with the leaders of the activities in
: csted and thought that there should
which fhey are interested, than the
1
he more scope in athletics here," he method used in former years," is the
opinion of Anna Lilly, '31. Beatrice
! said.
Mary Nelson, '30, president of the McCarty, '30, also' believes that
Activities Day helps freshmen better
Young Women's Christian Associa- to understand extra-curricular activtion, approves the event, hut believes ities.
it was not entirely successful. "Not
"If Activities Day had been conenough junior guides were out to ducted before play day, the juniorfreshman
party, ami the Freshman
help the freshmen, and the freshJeanette Harrison, '30, presiWelcome, the attendance would have
dent of Intersorority council,
men were probably too tired to come been much larger," is the analysis of
who is general chairman of
out in greater numbers," she told the Alfred D. Basch, '31, managing edithe tea to be given freshmen
tor of the NKWS.
"As it was, both
NEWS.
tomorrow.
the juniors and the freshmen were
"The idea of Activities Day was tired of attending functions and
good, but co-operation of the fresh- stayed away from one which was
man class was lacking." is the senti- optional. If it had been conducted in
ment of Alfred Schoor, '31. Mildred the afternoon, a group worthy of the
purpose for which Activities Day was
Hall, '31, believes that the time was planned might have attended." Basch
too early after freshmen had been thinks.
The freshman class nominated 62
of its 300 members for class offices out the previous night at the F r o h at a meeting Tuesday noon. Mys- man Welcome.
kania class guardians, Anna T.
"Activities Day gave the freshmen
Moore and Ethel M. Cruudhofer,
a better idea of the activities than the
conducted nominations.
N< uinatioiis for c a m p u s
T h e following nominations were juniors had when they were fresh- will he conducted Friday mi
m a d e : for president, Alice Nord, P. men," was the comment of Maxine in assembly, Marion I-;. Unit,
Du Rose, B. Collins, P. Murphy, Robinson, '31. "It also gave the en- president of the student associ
and !•'. M c M a h o u ; for vice presi,
• . a n n o u n c e d todav.
dent, ('aniline K r a m e r s , B. Ingra- tenng students a chance to recognize.
Students m a v ' v u t e for rinv
hain, Marv Dohertv, X. Cuycr, B. at least h
Tin
lit, the prominent mem I |HM- ,,i the association.
Kcrhel, Riith Reynolds, Delia Leiwomen receiving the highest
man.
her of votes will he Candida'
Nominees lor treasurer are I.
the next assembly.
I he on
Pilby, B. Cordon, p. Bahcock, P.
at this
ceiving the highest v
Morton, 1. I Vats. M. Cihnore, 1.
election will he ipieeil.
Cednev, anil K. Baker: for secre( hily
r- mav he nominated.
tary. Lloyd J o i n - , II. McCann, IP
I low the school newspaper can lie
Paulcv, M. Freeman, IP Croinic,
t made to live is the subject of an arP.
Becker.
I >. 1 lallclibcek, 11.
ticle
by William M. French, '29, ediSmith, A. Cornell, ami II. Miller;
for girls' athletic manager,
K. tor in elm.I oi the \i-'Y,s last •car
Moore, C. Christiausou, II. |!„ll, j which was puhli-hed recently in 'I I
Great S h o w — S t a r t s Sat.
Muriel Sniiih,
\ . M. Listen, P School Press Review.
Sawver, and M. ludd.
Snappy style, attractive make-ui
Candidate,
for
l.ov.,'
athletic -"'I icaturc stories were ILtcd h
K, Bush,
I'reuch a- e.v.entials oi a Hood news
niinager are K.
liilsll, R, l i a r - The \ alue of phntuuraphs and
Puis I'apci
B Kc-hel anil I. Dobau
cartoons diirtlc! he he recognized,
Lord. Mae Smith, Ruth < rdou. i French wrote,
M. Rookail, C. Will, and R
er,
French is chairman of the teacher
hart were nominated for re port
K training institutions division of the
Nominees lor snn w leath r
I.
Columbia
Scholastic |'rc>s associa
Long, i . Taylor, J
I'll
e'i- lion. Last \ i a r , he was a iiu-mbcr
With
i Irosneiior, T. ( i r t t r i c h , I >< I
er
oi
the
editorial
.tail of the Albam
man, and C. Roberts; for
WILLIAM Pi WELL
R. FvcniiiK News.
leader, (i. Sawver, \ . I'l'.tn
B.
I le is -now leach uu joiirnali-ni and
Mowbrav, D. Diet/.. II. Mi!
in. , histoid at Cro.-e P mile, Michii'.au.
Cordon, M, A l l a n ;:ud M.
FRESHMEN CHOOSE
62 FROM 300 FOR
CLASS NOMINEES
Freshmen women will wear middies, skirts, red ties, and black cotton
stockings during the week beginning
Tuesday, according lo the sophomore
rules which were read at the Fresh nian Welcome in Page Hall Friday
night. The rules, which were approved by Myskania, will be in effect
for one week only.
Freshman men are required to wear
black cotton socks and black ties.
Rules provide that they may wear no
suit coats and knickers, ami must
carry red bandana handkerchiefs.
Freshmen are also required to march
out with bowed heads from history
2 lectures, singing, "Life is very
different." Noon time dancing in the
gymnasium is prohibited.
Penalties for infraction of rules
are: for the first offense, freshmen
shall be given a written or oral
warning; for a second offense, freshmen shall wear a placard suitably
inscribed; for a third offense, freshmen shall apologize before the sophomore class.
Penalties will be inflicted under the supervision of Myskania. Helen Mead is chairman of
the rules committee.
Louise F. Dubcc. '30, read college
traditions. Freshmen were later introduced to members of the faculty
in the women's gymnasium.
STUDENTS TO VOTE
FOR QUEEN FRIDAY
FRENCH TELLS HOW
TO WRITE LIVELY !
PAPER, IN ARTICLE
Miss Katheriue E.
Wheeling,
supervisor oi practice teaching in
English, and Mrs. J. J. Barsam,
assistant professor of economics,
will pour for Chi Sigma Thcta.
Committees arc: music,
Leah
Dorgan, '32; flowers, Helen Rohel,
^32; decorations, Agatha Reister, |
'32; refreshments, Alice (iiblin, '32; i
arrangements, Mary Dyer, '3(1.
Mrs. S. Bauman" and Miss Ruth
LOUIJCI wiii pom l'ui Alpha Eysiluii I
Phi.
Committees arc: music,
Lena
Martin, ' 3 1 ; flowers, Marian Weinberg,
'31; decorations,
Mildred
Smith, '32; refreshments, Beatrice
Samuels, '31; arrangements, F r a n ces Levinson, '31.
Mrs. Kahili Beaver, MUs Hazel
Rowlev, instructor in phy.si . and
Miss Elizabeth Anderson will pi
for Gamma Kappa Phi. ( omn
tecs a r e : music, ! lelen I );ivi'30; flowers, l-.-ilu r de liens, '
decorations, Marie Crecne, '32;
freshments, Beatrice McCai u , ' '
2(B Central A v e n u e ( near Robin)
arrangement-., hranccs Cnnicli
Miss Maud Malcolm, fori I T I I I Kver> s a n d w i c h made up fresh to individual order
Mi-s
structor in l-'reiich heir, an
Bela
Eleanor Poole will pour i
/eta.
T h e following lonnniiui--,
'31 :
c h a r g e : nm-ic. Pkiinc Barb
II.
flowers, Kathei
'\L---r
L
decorations, Mildi
ij Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
freshments, Man ia
! H o m e Savings Hank Bldg
Strand
a r r a n g e m e n t s , Mariain How lis,
Mrs. P. Mayersolu , and Mrs
I I N . Pearl St.
133 N. Pearl St.
Strauss will pour for Pi Alpha '
|l
3-3032
4-6280
arrangein
Committees
for
a r e : nTUsic, Mae (iloi
Eva Schwab, '31; de.
vi i Mulvv'tz, '31 ; rein
lictlv
Kroneuburg, '31;
m e n l s , Jewel / a l l . '31
EAT
At T h e
College Pharmacy
D i r e c t i o n Warner Bros.
S TRANLJ
MARK
Starting Friday, Sept. 27
100% Natural C o l o r All
Dancing, Singing, Talking
iMirira
"Gold Diggers
of Broadway"
"GEEENE
MU^GEE
€AIfL"
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
RTTZ
Starting Friday, Sept. 27
DOROTHY M A C K A I L
100
TALKING
In
• Hard To Gel"
(0^
MADISON
i 03.S ted Sandwiches
PALLADINO
Brennan's Stationery Store
WillardW. Andrews,Pres. F.Wayland bailey.Sec
Albany
Teachers'Agency, inc.
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
W e need teachers for appointm e n t s at all seasons of the year
W r i t e for information or call
at the o f f i c e .
LUCILLE
LEALTy
/AEON
|.U<;ll.l.fc AJ.IOI'KDA
208 Q U A I L S T . ' K i t e Hldyj
Dial 4-5787
eOTCIALi
N e s t l e I'eriny„ « n t \ V a v e R e g u l a r SIO for$7.50
Iret S h a m p o o and I'ingerW ave
Sb.iTipooing »ncl Waving for
Lone. Hair - -, - I f . Z g
For Bobbed H a i r - $1.0O
MaflkurllltfSOt:Facial Massage $1
••EYllllYTlUSU
IS
SCHOOL
sri'i'Lll'S'
Waterman's and Moore's Fountain Pens Loose Leaf
Books, Brief Cases, Eversharp Pencils. Kodak Films
Fine Stationery, Greeting Cards For Every Occasion
MADISON
Starting
Sax It With
r~N
l-lowr
AND
MONDAY
MAIN
SEPT.
30
AL. JOLSON
SINGING
•10-42 Maiden Lane
TALKING
"Say It With Songs"
Albany, N. V.
-C hi, B U C K i EY T H E A T R I C A L
ENTERPRISES
., LELAND
HARMANUS
BLEECKEB HALL
"THE
"TEE
H € L i y W € € D cccrfyti)
WCRLD
REVUE 9 9
25 Stars
Chorus of 2 0 0
9 9
wtth Victor Mel atflen, Kdinknd
\ L o w e and l.ila lJamita,
Back By Popular Demand
100 Percent S i n g i n g ; Talking Dancing
(',„: II Wn'/i ;/'•<" uml l.'il.'
Oj.j,. Mlxii,;/ lli-jh Srlwnl
AllA.XY.
S.
1O0 Percent Talking
)
Now on View
Novv'On View
'M4DAME X' The Girl From Havana
KOHN BROS.
U
A Good Place To Buy"
As N a r r o w As
0
As
AAA
Open
Evenings
Wide
EEE
As
AT POPULAR PRICES
ALBANY
125 Central Ave.
I Block from "State"
\
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the .Suite College fur Teachers
will be given sl'ecial attention
H
Milk
Art-
PrPfifi
3^4-396 Broadway
4-2287