r rf
' * S':
State College Ne WS
VOL.
X I V . N o . 11
S T A T E COLLEGE
CITY MAY SUPPLY
SAFETYJACILITIES
FOR TEACHERS,
Epsilon Beta Phi Organizes
To Eliminate'1 Male Stag Line
Traffic Lights, Safety Zone,
And Non-Parking Space
Are Suggested
Requests of the student association
for better traffic facilities around the
college have Rained a promise of improvement on both Western and
Washington avenues, from the department of public safety, according
to President A. R. Brubachcr.
A survey of the needs of traffic
facilities has been made by James A.
Kirwin, assistant commissioner of
public safety, l i e has made tentative
plans which will increase the safely
of students and pedestrians.
Three measures have been suggested fur improvement of Western avenue.
They arc a safety zone in the
middle of the avenue, the dimensions
(if which have not yet been decided
upon; a non-parking space of fifty
feet in each direction from the Western avenue sidewalk approach to the
college; and the installation of three
traffic lights which will be synchronized.
3 Lights Proposed
Elimination of the male stag
line at noon hour dances, once
a t t e m p t e d by organization of a
student (lancing class, will n o w
be gone about
systematically.
Coach Rutherford Baker, faculty
advisor of Epsilon Beta l'hi, is
t a k i n g steps to organize a class
of n o n - d a n c i n g men w h o will
meet at Epsilon Beta Phi for instruction and practice.
Classes
will be o n e night n week.
" I t ' s a s h a m e , " said Coach
Baker, "that so m a n y men have
to stand a r o u n d here instead of
being d o w n there taking part."
M e m b e r s of several sororities
on the c a m p u s have said that
they would be quite willing to
have a g r o u p of men come to
their bouse once a week.
A L B A N Y , N. Y . "FRIDAY. DKCKMHKR.
«i
IJI2il
S'2.'25 Per Y e a r , «2 Weekly Issue
BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAYS TOMORROW
ALTER RULES, SAY
10 HOUSE LEADERS
Schoor Predicts Victory Over
Maxwell Traininq Five
In First Game
Modify Present Dance Pules,
Mary Nelson Suggests
In Symposium
BY
ALEXANDER
SCIIOOK
1 WANTS MORE POWER
Staff
Reporter
The Purple and Cold five, led !•>
Captain Richard Winston, '30, will
open its 1929-30 basketball campaign
tomorrow' night at 8:15 o'clock in the
rymnasium of Page hall against
Maxwell Training school of Brook-
6 Presidents Declare Existing
Regulations Suitable
To Residents
Almost all the presidents of
group houses disapprove of at least
one of the present house rules, according to a symposium conducted
j y the N E W S this week.
Six of the sixteen presidents w h o
were interviewed declared that the
regulations do not need revision.
O n e president would not c o m m e n t
upon the rules, and a n o t h e r expressed
the opinion
that
more
power should be given to the house
president.
Mary Kelson, '30, president of
)elta O m e g a sorority, said, " A s
far as house rules are concerned,
I think they are all right, a n d
sbou'd be enforced, but as for the
rub- of getting our m o t h e r s ' perinissinn for dances, I think it is
unnecessary
If our m o t h e r s can't
trust us yet. we shouldn't he in
VII.
'(Inly three men are lire of startne. in tomorrow night's game," said
oaeli Rutherford R. Baker. "They
.re; Clark at center, Kissam at forward, and Winston at guard.
"At the present time 1 have not
ieeided who the oilier two players
The peristyle leading from Rich- will be, except that the) will be
ardson hall to I lusted hall will prob- chosen from Allan, Lyons, Ott, Laably be inclosed with glass during
igue, Coodrich, Saroff, Collins, and
be Christmas holidays, according to sn'odny.
I intend to use seven or
"resident A. R. lirubacher.
eight men in this game," Coach
An appropriation of SI 2,500 has
akcr said, "to see which combination
been made by the state legislature! V urk- lies
or that purpose, according to Dr. | The varsih squad has been pract
i g strenuously
fur the past five
Brubachcr.
-. eck -, and all the men are in tip-top
Students cannot pass under tin ' 'I'd tin:; lor the Coming clash with
One light will be stationed at the
Western avenue crossing near the crislylc, for there is no passage, Dr he Sew Yorkers. If the players recollege training to be t e a c h e r s . "
MISS
*Anr/fM>~#
proposed safety zone.
The others i'.ru'aclur explained. Traffic conges- "ial the speed and sharp-shouting
Alice Beuoit, '30, president of
b : lit\ 1:1 this game which the\ have
Margaret B i t m a p , '30. pit sulent
will he at Robin street and Western tion in Richaidson hall will he lesla I'll', declared: " I n comparison
01 Kappa
L-nii ub. v. , and Mary
hown in their practice scrimmages,
avenue, and at State street and West- sened if student-- coining from Pagi
w i t h other w o m e n ' s colleges t h e y
N e l s o n , '30, president of I'ella
he visitors will have a hard task
ern avenue if plans now being connot loo strict.
1 consider t h e
hall
and
Milue
hall
will
use
tin
Dllli ga, oeiow, WHO each tlllllkthut
'•\iug to k. cp the -c ire low.
sidered are put into effect.
c o n c e r n i n g d i n i n g out w i t h
d i e 01 llie rules needs revision.
The game tomorrow night will
Improvements for Washington ave- Western avenue entrances and past
men at hotels unnecessary."
art a season which is not kkely to
nue approaches to the college include from one building l" another on the
"I think the house rules would
the leveling of the street to eliminate outside instead of going through e the equal of last year. Ncvcrthcbe very strict if they were to be
•••-. I predict a majority of victories
the park spaces directly opposite the
obeyed' to the letter,' but I think
.Cchardsoi, hall.
for Stale Co liege.
College.
There will also be nonthat they were not made with this
No further promise of relief to
Four litter men will he available
parking spaces laid out on Washingintention," is the opinion of Marton avenue, the plans propose.
tho
passing l rom clas
HI tin 1 for service in tomorrow night's C011garet
Buriinp, '30, president of
1
The Western avenue safety zone outside of the peristyle can be made e 1. Thev are Whislon, Allan. Ott,
's'appa Delia. "I fear that forbidoal Lynns. These men will be aided
will be roped off, Dr. Brubachcr said.
ding
girls
to dance at hotels is a
at this time, Dr. lirubacher an- by snme very promising players from
Dancing in the Lounge of RichardThe enforccmel t of the non-parking
little severe.
However, conformbisl vear's freshman live. Thev in- son hall will no longer be allowed acrules will be in the hands of college
ance with the spirit of these rules
•liide Robert Coodrich, Vincent l.a- cording to I'resident A. R. Bt'llauthorities, plans of Commissioner
rather than their literal interpreigue, lack Samlf, I'.lli- Is ilodnv,,. .
La sell indicate.
1 is not the noise of the tation is the desired condition."
mil Charles Kissam.
Isawnond C o l - 1 1 , : i c l u : l
Nothing definite toward carrying
Mildred Coutant, '30, pit sidcnl of
piano to which we object but rather
ins '.il, and \ 11 cent be. la, '.ill,
out any of those improvements will
tin: interference of dancing with I'si Clamma sorority, s a y s : " T h e
be known until Mr. Kirwin returns
hoii'-e rules should be enforced so
this week from Syracuse, Dr. HruThe add tion .0' Erwiu I 'lark, '.il, those who wish to converse. The long as we have them, but sonic of
bacher aniotinced today.
transfer from the New Haven
The fall -ea-nii 01 tin- women's u-ho.pl i.f I'hy-ic.d Education, to the 1 und of music in itself would not lb. 111 are really too old-fashioned."
leanetle Harrison, '30, president
•1).,!; calendar will close with an arsitv squad makes Stale's court nterfere with any conversation, but
i\, m l dii HIT followed by lite annual ii-.p-'iecl.s brighter than they appeared people
dancing
nearby
certainly of Alpha Epsilon l'hi. s-o'd- "I
think that the rules are all right,
!,.- : jia-iinn frolic tonight, Kthcl M, it the beginning of the practice sea- would," Dr. Brubachcr said.
especially fur the sorority houses.
i .r
ihufi r, '.in, president of the < lirls' 011.
( l a r k has shown a world of
The purpose of the Lounge is to T h e rules are no stricter
than
Mill. I e association annoiuii ed today, lasketball ahil.li and as a result,
those at other colleges.
Compliliner will he ser\ed in the college
..ach Baker says he will lit
e of allow students to talk to each other ance with these rules will aid better
. .
. ,,
ol ,I Listed hall at 0 o'clock.
he men startii g 011 the first team. 11 congenial surroundings, according 1
Four women at State college are . - feteria
•--,
, ,. ,
.
.
..
, • , 1 scholarship 111 the girls.
laik and Whist.in, who are more
a m o n g the 30 residents of , | l c Awards I,,r hockey, tenuis, and luck
10 Dr. Brubachcr.
Anything wlrch | |,,„.,,,hv T h o m a s , '30, president
a
s|.
adviug
j
'xperienced,
will
have
w h o have been " " ' ' " . ( . I "'" i . 1 ;
Capitol district
would interfere with tins purposei„f (;
Kappa Phi sorority, d e n u
chosen for the $600 aviation schol' l u ' l r ' , l u ' will he in the i n c u s , nil,,,-nee 011 tin- players.
I liev hav
would therefore be frowned upon, j elares: "In general the house r u l e s
arship offered by the Candian C o l - ! LI> uinasiuni in I law ley hall.
I here j ,|,,, s | , , , w n , | u . „ 1 H . | v t . , ,„ | x . L . x c t .| Placing cards 111 the Lounge room or H"'1' lenient when compared with the
onial Airways otnpanv. They are will be stunts, games, singing, and I |,. n , defense men.
. '.
- ,,
,
tiles
ther colleges. T h e rule
Margarethe Schruedef, '31, Klara I darning.
All members ol the as
I think the Slate live will du|ilical
uig.ng are permissible as long as 1 ( ,,,..„.,.•„,. , , ; „ „ „ . , . „ „ „ n | u ] „ , , , „ .
Schroeder, '31, Audrey
F l o w e r s , , " - ' ait-n, which includes women who (. v'ctorv of lasi >• ,''• •'»h"Ugh the ,|iey do not interfere with other nu.biling s c o n s quite unnecessary,
,
,,
|,, U l . u . , - "
'32. and Blanch,- E Thr'oop, '.i.i.
have paid their student tax. may at contest is sun- 1., he haul lotigbt.
"Of course," said Dr. Brubachcr, t " ' I' 1 '" 1 ' that a little m o r e auAll c o n t e s t a n t s will appear at the 1'.'1"1- N .'
' . u l 1 1 '"' allowed, Miss
'|-| K . f,-t.s],,,,;i 11 live will also swing
, , ,
, 1
i - i
thoritv should be given to t h e
Albany airport Sunday aftern.
(irtindhofcr _ said,
^
] ii 1,1 arti.>n for the first time loinorindents who have enough lime illir-1 i , , , , , ^ | i r ( . s i , | t . n l ; . Margaret W a d s for physical and menial examina-I
Beatrice \ ' a n Sleeiihurg, '31, is gen- h o w night. Thev will plav the tradi
ing the daylight hours to play cards
tb '30, president of Beta Zeta,
lions, A inechauical test will ex- j eral
cli.iiriiiau
..1
the
Irohc.
Other
hi,,,,,,!
opponents
of
Stale
college
mcliid
igine part- inemliers
ainine kuowledgi
'
'•"'•" Moore, '311. chair 'freshman
team-, the I'arainoiiuts, cannot put so much time on their believes.
Ann,
(billies:
I he 30 e n t r a n t s will he reduced
Knib N'.in Vlaek, '30, president
I he I'araniounts arc usually \ ictor- slud.es as the) should. However, we
to nine c o n t e s t a n t s who w l l he man; Marion Hollo, and Betty Dia- ious ; The game will be played as a
ill an- grown up, and if we cannot of l'hi Delta sorority, says, "1
Kathcrinc
seniors ; stunts,
specially examined for "air capaci- mond,
think the bouse rules of Slate colpreliminary to the varsity contest.
ties" before the winner is an- Watkir.s, '.id, chairinaii; bileain.i StcpAll outsiders wishing to dance after apportion our time for ourselves, we b-i..,- should be left as they are at
nounced. Sixty-seven students from beuson, '30; Betty Conlen, and Kalll the game will have to obtain cards n ins i suffer the consequences. Stu- present.
While they may seem
State college were entered in the erine Moore, freshmen; decorations: from Dean Anna 1-i. Pierce, accord .1. nt , who play cards must take their conlmiiig
when
compared
with
contest which is being sponsored Annette Lewis, '32, chairman; Clarice i.g 1 . brederick W. Crumb, '30,
some
others,
they are really very
iwn chances of passing their courses."
Simmons, Eleanor \ enable, and Franby the .Albany Times-Union,
ager of basketball,
lenient when compared with t h e
ces Keller, soph
r e s ; Alvina Lewis,
rule- at the majority of our co'3.!. Betty Jackson, '32, is in charge
• liu alional colleges and univerof music.
sities."
Publicity, Virginia Hawkins, \U,
Asks F o r A u t h o r i t y
chairman; Leah Dorgen and tiertriide
"It seems to me that the house
H e . , l i b w i l l he t h e theme .0 the
Dr. II. K. Andrews of Columbia rules ibis j ear are not more strict
Eight delegates from Stale college Webb, sophomores; Ethel /.ol/, \\.\.
representing the Young Women-.' and Mary Kant, '.'iJ, will make arrange i , . M I U ^ ,1,
uuiversii) will address a joii I meet than lliev were last year," Alice
Young Mens' Christian association in.uls, .mil liett) Jack-on, '.L', has \ |
'.ill, president of Camilla
ing of ( Imicr.iu Nil and the l-i.i-lein Walsh
are attending this week cud a three charge of music, Josephine U<'Illicit, | t | u , ,,,,,;,, ,
Phi Sigma, told the Ni-;ws,
"In
I ii ii II i ol the Amei ;, all I Ionic ecuMis-.! | | , | , . | , \ | ,
(lay conference at Sloctun hall, Syra '31, is chairman of the dinner
in\ opinion tin v ,n c fair to the
Mum i-i associati, n in tin- Lounge oi .indents and should be obeyed."
cn.se university.
Delegates (ruin Y Bennett will be assisted In Fdith „, ,„, , ,,',
M. ('. A. include: Warren l ochraue, (iibson, '31. and Alice (iihliu, '32. .UK ,,,,,,',. .
\< cbaid- ii ball Wednesday night.
"( )l coin se I realize the gravity
ik
student
'30, president, Robert I). Itanium, Helen liergber, \i2, is In .barge "1 j „ | n •'•,- ,m
I he I-ilk w i l l e x p l a i n the
i d ng of I be problem of the girl away
I I,,,, ||,
Israel Kaplan, and Hcruaid C. Sulli ,y i ti esses.
from home and am fully aware oi
.' n in.riiic-.
M i • Ma
as. ex,, uli- e il I he -Old. ol I
K'. 'I I
win. seniors; l linion Wallwork, '31,
the in ecssit \ of some i eslraiiiing
-,cielan ol the \lb.nn chap.i I of
and l.lmd Mp.relai.l, \iJ.
-II b tin eiTor s oi E l . n II. iiilluence, but I think the present
he K'ed I I.is , w II -peak on ll„- Led
M a i . E Nelson, '.ill, ami Kalll
hauls
lie will -piak on the -Huh '" " ^ ' l ' l l r - •" e !<«• slringenl," Rose
..I d : l - m i - , o n . De.m W i l l i a m
erine Belknap, '32, are r.-prcM ining
in i-l in Fur-lard this -muni, r on • ' L " " ! l r : • - ''"• l ' " ' ^ ' ' ' ' " 1 "'' I1' A l p h a
II. Met/lei will iniioduee her.
I an, b. I,eves.
Y. W. C. A The ,1,1,,MI, will he
the b'ugli-b hoiisii-g situalion.
'lb,next
advanced
dramatics
clas,
The
levole
for
delegate
to
the
" I'll.) should be made a hit m o r e
the gue-.ls oi Syracuse university,
I liinie economics club w ill present •litstic and give the college w o m a n
Sliid.-iu
b'ederation
of
Dr. A. Bruce Curry, guide ol stu i.l.n will be Tuesday niglil in ihe National
f Pane ball. It is di- Mucin-a convention will be conducted a plllCel in keeping will lhc oCCilsii II. r chance to develop and use her
dent- through out the I 'mini Stale auiiilolil
iwn sense of responsibility,
I
E n g h u d and I an...la, is Hi, confer re,led In Eleanor Steplieusi.il, '30, his i -uiiig, Mis- llolto aim piiueed. D liner will he served ill the cafe
lid the cast includes James l'as-.id\, Candidates are Warren K. I ochraue,
biiil. thev d o n ' t give us, as colence leader. The question ol "Col
l.ria
of
liusleil
hall
al
li:30
o'clock
lege students, any credit for com-.
leg,- lYolileiu- and How To l a c e '.ill, Helen Henderson, Kul 11 Hughes, .ill, and Russell \V. Liidhuu and
Weihnsday night.
Catherine R. Morris, juniors.
H'.HUllliu-.l ull ||l||t(l 6 , t.plilllill 1)
Them" will be discussed,
and llorcac Myers, juniors.
Open Peristyle To Get
Full Glass Inclosure
NO MORE DANCING
IN LOUNGE ROOM,
PRESIDENT RULES
AWARD DINNER AND
GYP1NASWM FROLIC
WILL BE TONIGHT
4 STATE COLLEGE
WOMEN ARE LEFT
IN AVIATION TEST •>
Representatives Of 2
Associations Convene
Dramatics Class Play
Will Be Tuesday Night
Health Will Be Theme
Dr. Andrews To Speak
Of Today's Assembly
Wednesday In Lounge
6'IJLVE COLLEUE NKWh, DECEMBER H, i>J»
foolish questions, When a student has finished breaking
through the Richardson hall line, he cannot even lell
whether he has a back hone, much less say whether
it is straight or crooked.
, Ksiabllshcd in 1916 by the Class of 1918
"The world is at your feet; keep your head up."
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
Evidently, this sign comes from one of those persons
State College for Teachers
"French audiences cannot be coin- The company is producing two perwho know how lo step on your feet as they brush pared with English and American formances a day in many of the colTHE NEWS BOARD
past you. And to add to the terrors of practice teachers, tines," Sir Philip Ben Greet said leges and universities, including DartLouis J. WOLNEK
Editor in Chief someone had to remind the seniors that "Poor posture
after the recent performance of mouth, Brown university and North-54 West Street, Dinl 6-3595-U
means a poor position."
' "'*.
The State college
lamlet by the Greet Players in the field seminary.
,'VMARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
audience was one of the most appreauditorium
of Page hall.
781 Park Avenue, Dial 623S2-J
The -French audience, according to ciative ones encountered in the proJAPAN TRAINS FOR MORALS
J A N E J, FORMANEK
finance
Manager
duction of Hamlet in America, acChi Sigma Tlieta House, 3(12 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255' '
In addition to an attempt to orientate itself partly to Sir Philip, simply does not exist for cording to the members of the cast.
the
actor. One might as well play
ALFRED D. BASCH
Managing
Editor Western civilization, Japan is undertaking a great task
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
in the field of education, according to Gerald II. V. to empty seats, he said. T h e Ameri. DOROTIIV BRIMMEU
'Issoeiate Managing
Editor M alone, Columbia university, who- has contributed to can audience, on ihe contrary, is very
7 Siiitl Road, Dial 4-fl0')5
\>
the latest bulletin prepared by the international educa- appreciative and seems to.respond to
| 'MARGARET J. STEELE
Feature
Editor ll'oil division of the National Student Federation of the efforts of the actor.
The.Ben
224 Jay Street, Dial 6-6484
Greet players will tour the United
SKNIOR ASSC I'IATK KIUTOKS: Caroline Kotilia, ' 3 0 ; Genevieve America.
ihe
next
year;,
returnStates
during
DESK KDITORS: Nctta Miller,
,- Winsloiv, Jewel Johnson, juniors.
1 learned that the new ministry is centering its edu'31, l i c u . , c I'. k i t e , .<-'. J ' NII ii ASH ii.\TK I-'IUI-OKS: Cnlheiine cational thought upon three difficult problems, he writes. ing to England in the fall.
BY At. SCHOOR
Brodcrick, Mildred Mall, Martha Xnrd, juniors.
km-numis:
Sir
Philip
is
producing
on
this
"The first is the problem of making the Middle
T h e boys looked very good in
C.laclvs Males, ( i e i l r o i c llciaubbeie. '3d. Mar, uret C e s s e r , Jean
lour, "Twelfth Night," ".Much Ado
Gillespy, Yi.sinia .I'ratesi, Lilly .Nelson. Ileaiiee Samuels, Alexschool program function more adequately in daily
About
Nothing,"
"ll-amlct," and their scrimmage against t h e Young
ander Sehoor, juniors; Frances Keller. Sarah (/apian, Kulh
life; t i make it: more practical so that (he product
o B r e z c e , Kvelyn 1'ilts, Samuel Draitsky, Bessie Lev l i e . . Uobcrt
team
"Everyman." "Everyman" was writ- Men's Hebrew association
of this school, would he trained 'to do something.'
J. Floody, sophomores. ASSISTANT AIIVHUTISINO M.ANAI-.PII: Amiten in ihe fifteenth century, and' the two weeks ago. T h e " V team is
A second problem is that of helping the graduates
manuscript
was
fruind
b
.
Sir
Philip
of the schools and universities to find their suitable
supposed to be fast and powt rl'ui,
;
n 1900. 11 was played "for the first
places in the ccononvc structure of society. The
time in 41)0 years at Oxford and et the I'urple and Gold players
Published every Filday in ihe college year by the editorial
third problem, one thai is causing great concern all
Cambridge univr-rsiLcs. The original scored often and clearly outplayed
Board i t p i e s e n t i n g the Student Assoeiatinn. Snb.ieriptioiis. $2.25
over .1'ipai , is ihal of providing adequate!) for moral
• per year, singic copies, ten . n u t s .
Delivered anv\vliete in the
version is used by the Hen Greet colli- the visitors,
•''United Slates.
ttmercd
as acc.ind claw mailer at postoffice,
President B r u b a c h e r ' s kind of,
which is brine placed upon moral train j p ; " ' y ;
lilip sj,; c | he was tired of
fer cf the front c a m p u s for a
w-i'l Mem rather unusual to students of American I. .!•
• •. The .Vines tines not necessarily em|nr« sentiments cvpici
mi ii he were allowed lie possible track team to practice
c-lioti,
\'though
the
same
objective
is
implied
in
in contributions.
No •.-naimuiiieaiinn* v.ili !„• ponied unless
•ver plat aie-ther i'h iracier. en no doubt is well m e a n t b u t
Vrllc'i a" names are left with the l-'dilnrin-Clnet' of the N't
i> nera! aims of Amcrean educition it d-a-. not would in
Anonym ty will be preserved if «i desned. The N E W S does
is scarcely feasible. T h e ground
rive part : cular dress. The Japanese aim would seem
is uneven and sloping, m a k i n g
IO-I synnnyiuous with the program of Lincoln m
-Dial
it dangerous for polevaulting,
3'14-3'Jd II
AKT PHI
:>i
I'p.lN.ilO
s'lv which will set up a curriculum f
h'gh jumping, and sprinting.
\<)2<) Vol. X I V . No. II
IX a m b e r
Albany. -\. Y.
T i e low r u n n i n g siloes a r e n o
nit
The Japanese are an energetic r;
protection
against
ihe many
their new si heme w ill he v. aid;' ' ; " VVHliRK IS "I III-: i \L'L I . T V :
twisted ankles invited b y the
cducat'onal world.
iih
When the Lounge in Richardson hall was firsi opened
bumps in the ground.
"'it was expected that the room would be a meeting
The use "of the new ba-k.-ibail
Ann
'"'place where both 'the students and the niemhers ol
i onrl by our bov s in the game tothe facility might go for a pleasant chat or relaxation.
( )| T
morrow has . a r o u s e d . a lot ol in• .The..students are making use of tin room, especially
tere -I. Many people are \v u tier_'o.i certain k.eds of tables, bill ihe I acuity rarely even j '/ /,,- Outline ,,/' Hunk'. Including the \ilmiraiiiiiis~7i"f
ing how our phi) er's will pi riot :ii
•fleck' into the room.
Dehiinker. Hi K. I laldeman-Julius. 503 pp. lb
on a regulation si/.e court, with
Many
a dramatic
presentation pleitl v of space to arch tin ir shots.
;.: ' It is tlifli'eu'lt to know,why they do not mingle with |
ton : The Stratford I ompaiiy
thc'studcii.s. 6 f course, meiiibers'of the faculty, handi j Mr. I laldeinan-Jtilius holds a brief against hunk. 11 I which is mediocre in the main is re- The backboards are much livelier
capped with instruction, cannot find lime to while. J'"ii agree with him in his classification of hunk, present deemed by the good—or even rather than those in the old g y m and the
''away the hours in the Lounge. Besides, ii would null''! 1 " 1 I''1-1- U l " v' 1 " l l m i l < l n a l '"' l l i l s thoroughly raked i l h o . . d wotk ol one of the members boys will have lo be more careful
•be very proper for ihein to dismiss classes before time '".•*«•' ; '"d a n . riddled il Inmi slem lo stern, and. in tact, t It die
we in banking their shot
tie east.
ea .|. To
l o go
go further,
lurtlicr, we
T h e play of Clark, a new' in order that thev might run down to ihe Lounge lot Jell it nut u leg lo slaud on. Iltil il you Hunk he has -Mould not hcMlate to -tale that a
i.a 'fricudlv Chat, ft would seem, though, that almost been somewhat loo comprehensive in Ins bunk drive you • ingle reall\ line moment may prove comer, on the varsity t o m o r r o w
i,k
M l ns 1 1
,s
|K!rl a|,,i
night
will be closely followed''\
ihe salvation of a play.
• eveVy person finds time for conversation each day. i''!, , V ' ' '
'""
'
"' , , " " " , " "
'
I 'nforlunati l\. our stage on the oc- • by State's rooters. H e h a s shown
Usually, the rooms for the faculty are never deserted l i l l l c ' shocked, or even.outraged, by the large scope and
of. a few instructors engaged in a little lete-a-tete.
OTssivc
manner o Ins assault against all that he .•a.-ion of the ricent protiuction of the a lot of promise in t h e practice
pames and is expected t o be one
' P e r h a p s , thev might have just as enjoyable a time if
" llf < '* ' " » .j: And c e r l a m y never was a debunker icorgc llirnarrl Shaw stud\ oi Shak- cf the stars in the opening game
spere herelitetl h\ neither of lhc.sc
Uiey transferred the setling to the Lounge. The big | » <> J J* - ™
,v'.' | .'. rt'u si"o'uf'Th,'' r t'i'v -av'ne graces, II;
at heart many | with Maxwell T r a i n i n g school.
Ihe game t o m o r r o w
night
will
lot" Ihe attribute- of a trusting soul,
•.ith.aj). the hard chairs of ihe rooms for faculty
Chapter by chapter he semis bis arrows againsl re - | U1 . u ; ,'t,.,l bretilhles-b for the ill.. • bow w hether the boys a r e able to
Students always welcome the opportunity to talk with
ligion,
which
he
callIhe
"supreme
bunk
of
hislory";
,,,,
.
i
.
.
.
;,
would
come)
M
U
(
NWTl
s
l
l
n
use
their
-peril
in
passing
against
, the. faculty. .Naturally, they have other interests than
their books just as the instiuctors have other interests public opinion, war. much in Ihe nature ami methods ol | when - ineihing (atnthiiig) would competitor-. 'I bey have a habit of
.than the subjects wh.eh ihej leach. The Lounge pro government, ihe general attitude toward sex, the usual occur lo break the tedium. I'.ul noih I trying to get rid of the hall befon
f niMi-als, ni\ -I icism. Thru he looks round I imi
we wane
wen- billerlv
billerlv clis-lllicy
dis-llhev Iliave it, and conseipienllv will
uig happened:
Happened: we
vides the means for breaking through ihe re-tricletl coitcepii
id appoinleil.
I have lo sacrifice a little speed to be
liarriers of the classroom. The influence of ihe teacher ahoiil and .ees m a n e n t i r e l i - i i i a o u n d e t l In Intnl.
u n d e r ils e o n i r o l h o d
iwanlb, and inwardly.
II ! We fell Ihal none of ihe perforin more certain in handling and giving
is undoubtedly greater in personal contacts than in a
estly h e - e l s f o r l h I h e a r g u m e n t Ihal t h e r e is m
Ipjance
was
convincing
i
t
"
use
an
adpasses.
room of blackboards, chalk, and erasers.
t o w a r d a h e l l e r w o r l d lo he foiiiul in h u n k o l
13 jji;c|i\e much ..verworked by re
A college should he one large family. Students like v a r i e t y , - h o w s h o w evil h a - been ils i n l l u e n c e i
iv
viewers
|.
Perhaps
the
tw
i
malt
to feel that members of the faculty are more than mere • M l . 'but l i i r n s w i t h t h e b r i g h t e s l of h o p e I n w a r
workmen who view their teaching a> bii-iuc*. posi ion- f u t u r e , a n o t i l i s l a u l f u t u r e , in w h i c h
,could
,,,,
.ul lhem, as one of m\ com j
Instructors can become iin.male withoul allowing tin
a r a c e t h a t h a s been t r a i n e d lo r e c o g n i z e a n d a d j u - l
|, ; l l ,
pauioiis
saal t unaware thai her words J
students lo pass the hounds of respect. Sludenls would
ii-clf | n t h e r e a l i t i e s of life iiisleaci of a r a c e licit
wot
w o u l d s t i b s c o u c n l h be pill in p r i n t I.
.,.,
... ,
,
, ,.
.enjoy seeing niemhers of the facility in the Lounge
I n s been fed u p o n l i e - '
» » will be t h e r u l e r s ,,i
\\',
i Richardball
i-tll. i n l i e r u i
even if they merely indulge in a little friendh e."-'-P
die earth,
, ,„
about some oilier member of the faculty.
a r a n ' that "will c u p o life a n d a c h i e v e w m t d e i
uilb
..:n
oi cnnling lo an annmiuci meiil of 1'ia ,i
lis ipprN'ow that the iats have been expelled Ir
lolleue oiii t h e |
aid uf i l l u s i o n . "
In I w o c h a p t e r s tin a u t h o r i n ,
k r
' " ,lmi A. K, Hrubacher.
The n >v
the c ,cl,roaches have registered in the men'- lockei t u r n s l o - a l l , i
lo w b >I In i a l l s
"siiiu r hunk
o,
• t'oDin. They seem lo be taking utylil courses otil\,
it- ,,i
Sir Philip Ben Greet Is Tired Of Acting;
Cast Call State Audience Appreciative
State College N e w s
SHORT PASSES
S--I STATES
SfAGE
BOOKS:::;,
Richardson Hall Made.
New Name Of Building
D A I ) ! ) " ! ' I.( ' X ' i I . I < IS ' il-'.'. •
! ' , ! • ! !•
l e a n t for tin n at t h e ia lb e • n a . i -''tcA
l i e n o r ,,p, r l s . | l a '., ball ha- a l w a v . b.
, ' s j j o o l ^ e • Iber sport . bill ils Iniiil.,!. n
.,!/if ,,mn'u. vGi : n r i j p l „ \ k e e p i u a n \ o u l t
'•Rdics.-'
;
A l h l e L c s alwav - di ,.-r- . i h e w a n n e i
tljey a r e , J ; M l i i / n ! I , .,11 -. l b - i r< a t e - t It
Ti'if till;, ii id illlpio i ".: ,t:
'I b e r e k u u l l i n
I r i r k t " iv -l.ii i a t a v. i'ii-i:| i-.:-. l t d - l!
df o i l i e r m e n ' s s p , . n ,.
I'r an r inaiiaitt •
a p r o g i o n a s \ o \ d n il , \ t - o - ' \ e a , I; i I h e I , t i l s ' A i h ' . l . e . . i. Ii " .
'II; , c ii-i-i, v.h . a r c it i • , m l l
m „ l tin- • pn. n u n I . i
ir. . 1 . lo s;,t v
.a'bb'a
j rti. i.iala.n.
'I ' • I l.nli
1 in
U n a I b " b iiiuipii•)-', a n d th S a i n m
v
in In. ,h i p-ii t:i H a -.
>l in- i ill- '- a
d o c k , ti ( K b a i
1 il- MacGr
,1
\
I'i l l ' l I \\i
l\|:i i
I
he i- cs'icc-'allv
l-rank
Crane,
rkes Catlmait. l i e
-\r.. o r I'tipin, to
otid half of I Ii. I,
a Delun.k. r " am;
'' e pasl a n d p r e
;
I nub- h'oosev ' I . (
o i n f t i l a h ul \ \ I-on
Will I
• \.r Gin l,
Niihui lirisbaut
it
Mill
.led i • ' I In V l n
.nub i
h e i r i IT,
1.0,-lc I I,
ni.nl
W
Mr. I
,-harib
bunl,
..'-..mpii'li! '
-in h o l d , al
M i - s Sui!iv.-i,i
ll dollbll
i, -i
I
•1 tin
,i
in i:
i: .1
! •: \ I •: S
i ' i it
" ' W i l l i ih ;-a -il.e of " K l g - e i a
a n d " M o t e ti.iii.tli. i n ' , , - I,,,- I, 1
that t h e publu
d h
oRscrvauces.
Rut a t ,
\u
1 I .11 I, 1,1
b i g g e r a n d bell, t h,-,,
lb \ .:: I lei,I
l o i n Uo j t | i e e [, i t h e
iheii] h o w in - I, -I.in,
I'm- I h e h i g h I, ,! -,a
' O n . v\- nit h i s v.l, lb,
on; ml
-n i - h
'ivlltli, n lo Ihe i. , i
b ,11 I
" W b . , ! a wh.di ol
,!
o n e s i g n reads," „ i , . | il
,i
in,km
pel s p i r e s ill UK I'i elm i t a- he o ii • I., -i
t h e , . u g h llu- c r o w d
I i i h e p e r , , n wl o in
p i !.
i " I be I I r a , b- "
hail ever - o n the c - n g c U i o
i h e laic
Would h a v e I,.In l b . I b i s , -- i, " D m'l p a r k mi c i u v e ."
,1- t h e u c l . c u d
ilbotil
" | ) o voti walk o r d o voii I, bl 1, : " , , : , d - o n e > o , | c i
T h e ( p l e s l i o n seem-, r a i l , , i ,,' i n , I . Voii d o i e i l h e r in
;-. „ a i m n : p l a c e
If il : , i h , a m g h l y u n d i r s t o o d al ,
I C c h a i d - o i t ball,
Y o u - l a n d - i d ] , a n d y o u a r c | h i i i k i u l Ihal vou .iii- g o i n g I n a n e , v i s , Imi ii is s a f e r a n d w i s e r
llial v o u c a n survive ihe pi,••-ure
W e t h i n k i h e pet on i
s e e l)i a n I ' i i T i c firs I. ( D e a n
I'ierce.)
Kxlrael
w h o m a d e lilt siun " H o l d I h e h u e ' g i v e , i h e he I a d v i c e "The Oracle,"
a n d " I I call he d n i c " i n i n e s f r o m a i e - - s u r i u g b u t o v e r |
ml
W e a l e a l n i o s l l e m p l e t l l o w r i t e llial t h e s i g n , "I
y o u r b a c k b o n e S t r a i g h t o r c r o o k e d ? " is o n e o f G o l d b e r g ' -
"The male MIII'- dim US will be presented fui the
second tune bv ihe lioiibadoiii s iii April," Robert J.
Shilliliglaw, '-"', president, announced today.
CAI
KNDAK
Today
, n i b , , 1 1 lo \
l d, • I \
M ,
, \ n 1,1 •:
I'i.,- ball
1 .
\
\
i -. - i i : i , ' i •'
i
nil
11,,, III
11 . I n h.t'l
T o m e r , ow
b o t i - e . 1 llu 1' \ !
11 • k c l b . 11 e.tlli,
will,
\
1
in,un. ., | „ „ , l , K 15
1 )'o, K.l
1'
\l ,
Sunday
i
Y.
1
i
Freshmen Take In $492
Of $8% Budget Needs
M '
\ di-eii.slou II , cinn:
,i .ill r
\ l „ L o u n g e , K icharil- o n h.i 11
Meiioi-.ih
i n e e t i u g , 7 :M) 1*. NL,
L o u n g e , K b h a r d s o n h ill
Tuesday
K a p p a I'hi Kappa open n eeliui;,
/ a i d 1'. M , L o u n g e , H c h a r d son hall.
\ oil II . Ill
- I II.V I
,l,lv l o l .,
,!„,•
Inv
I
I ll'
In
b
Th
i ; il p . o n , I ll v - a i
SI IK fit) I'm ha kdhall uniforms, and
•-M. Ill for ( anipus ilav. I liber debts
tuna be paid veiv soon lo keep the
ered l of llu- class according lo h'ill-y.
As yel
lives reminding
negligent freshmen to pay their dues
have been placed in the mailbox. They
will soon he mailed, h'ilby announced.
srxttf d6iiiii©l|»EWs; WfflMilffl eymiffi
Women's Court Squad
FRESHMEN ENROLL
Begins Season Practice
HIGHEST NUMBER
Says
The winter season of the women'g
IN FENCING CLASS sport calendar opened Monday when
year, spend
Interest At Vassar And State;
LIBERALISM GAINS, Athletics
Both Value Drama. Miss Kilqatrick
SECRETARY AVERS
Frankness IsNow Encouraged
Dr. Ellenwood Declares
At Y . M . C . A . Dinner
"The shackles of intolerance are
being smashed before the onslaught
of liberalism," Dr. James Lee Ellenwood, national secretary of the Young
Men's Christian association, told the
men at the dinner for freshmen given
recently by the Slate college Y. M.
C. A.
"Today a man is not hampered
because he is a tree thinker or
radical," Dr. Kllcnwood declared.
"Frankness is encouraged more than
ever."
"One must no longer be conservative in order to he virtuous. Today,
Rotary clubs and churches invite
speakers who are opposed to them
in doctrine. Ten years ago, a capable man was debarred I rout a church
eomm.ttee if be held a different faith.
The prime call of a man is to be
himself and to back his individualism
and beliefs with ail his energy and
ability."
|)r. I'.lleuwood attacked the tendency of tlk Y. M. (.'. A., the high
schools, and churches to boast of the
number and size ol buildings. "New
buildings are injurious with their
a c t i u h , lebir hurrying, and their
bricks," he said. "The huge structures detract from the real purpose
of the organizations which should
increase the culture and the happiness
of man. In the iace ol material
success, spiritual betterment is forgotten. Thus, the iulluence of the
intangibles i- lost."
Youth E x p r e s s e s Self
Dr. Ellenwood believes that young
men are shaping their careers ratbei
than allowing careers to shape them.
"More youths are expressing their
personalities than ever before," lie
lold the men. "The older generaliiiu," he -aid, "followed professions
nut because ol any direct liking, but
for the financial remuneration, tin
standing of the profession in the
'community, and the easiness ol tin
work. Todav the voting man seeks
work winch 'will give him a chance
to express himself."
Dr. Ellenwood is not sympathetic
with the modern machine age. "ll
is tending in decrease our satisfaction
ui a well done job," he argued.
"Man no longer works for the sake
"Women of Vassal" and of State
colleges focus their extra-curricular
interest upon athletics to a marked
degree," Mlss.'E. Marion Kilpatrick,
instructor in English, and graduate of
Vassar, believes.
Dramatics, writing, and handicraft
work follow in importance at Vassar,
according to Miss Kilpatrick.
All of the dramatic productions at
Vasar are managed entirely by students, student managers, student directors, and student managers oof
lights, properties, and costumes,
i luce every four years, however, students, faculty, and .alumnae unite their
efforts in a production for the outdour theater. One of the outstanding productions presented was that
ol the revels enacted befotv Queen
j
Elizabeth at Kenilworth Castle.
Students of the history department
gathered material, the English department wrote the play, the art department planned stage properties and
costumes, the music department furnished appropriate music, the alumnae
gave a short interlude, and the fact
idly and students divided the important roles.
"The
mechanically-minded
contrived that the Lady of the Lake
-ails across the little kike in a burn
A bonfire in the apple
ug boat.
irehard ended the display of lirework, in which Elizabeth is said to
have destroNed an entire village,"
M i - Kilpatrick related.
Mis-, Kilpatrick finds that Vassal'
women, after the first
most of their effort and interest in
problems of individual research growing out of class work, while State
college students seem preoccupied with
more uniform required work.
Any comparison of the two colleges must recognize the purpose and
composition (if each, she feels. State
college is a professional institution,
the student body of which is largely
recruited from New York state, Miss
Kilpatrick pointed out. On the other
hand students at Vassar come from
till over the world, all studying various subjects, but without any unifying element, stive a desire for intellectual pursuits, she declared.
"In spite of differences in the
definite purposes of the two institutions and in the composition and
aims of the student bodies, women
of State and Vassar have .important
things in common: "The desire to
widen the scope of their acquaintances and interests, and the desire to
learn," Miss Kilpatrick believes.
The freshman class leads all other
classes in the number of students
who have signed up for this year's
Fencing club.
Of the forty-seven students who
have signed up for the club sixteen
are freshmen.
This is one more
than the number of sophomores. Nine
juniors and six seniors have alio
signed up.
Citmlidtitcfl art;: Natalie Turelil, Antie
Williams, I'rietln Schstdrinsky, Marion Huberts, Dorothy Warshaw, and Anna Moorb,
Vivian Hi l.alln, Norma Under, Alice
Splain, Gertrude llershberg, Uutli Israel,
Vcrim Phillips, and Eva Dowers, junior?.
Judith Flsler, Marion While, Lylli.-tn
IToiieyccmibe, Anna Goldman, Anita Sdbplesld, Esther Hlgby, Louise Rav, R'vifll
llrezee, Selnia Sclilacbtcr, francos Simons,
Lillian Weinberg, Marjorie Hilton, Marjorie Lockwoiid, and Sarah T.nlick, sophomores.
Mary Pitkin, Adella Terinan. Lena
Contois, Hose Kantor, Violet Putnam.
Gwendolyn Jotters, Louise Sink, Llnifa
Igleslas, Rebecca llrody, Ruth Body, Anne
licweitzm.in, Esther Sassl, Hcssie SliAmom. Onnonil tinycr, Uuth Putnam, Doiothy Durey, Henrietta Miller and Irene
Ce.lney, freshmen.
basketball practice began in the gymnasium of Page hall. This is the
major sport for this season.
Hiking will continue through the
winter as a minor sport, and for
the first time, apparatus work will
figure as it minor winter sport. Practices in apparatus work are being
conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays at
4 o'clock in the gymnasium.
T h e volley ball season recently
closed when the uppcrclassmcn won
from the freshmen. The other game,
played by the seniors and sophomores
against the juniors and freshmen, was
won by the latter team.
Only One Half Senior
Class Returns Blanks
Only one half of the seniors have
returned their application blanks required by the college placement
bureau, according to Miss Gertrude
Hall, secretary to Professor John M.
Sayles, who is secretary of the placement bureau.
"Both the blanks and the photographs must be banded in before I
can start mailing any out," Miss
Hall said.
BECOME FULL MEMBERS
(iamma Phi Sigma sorority welFRENCH CLUB MEETS
comes Suzanne (laidier, '.30, Mary
Alice Walsh, '30, president of the
K'cisucr, Ml, and Melva Mace, M2, French club, presided at the first
into full membership.
business meeting of the club in the
Lounge last Thursday at four o'clock.
SORORITY HAS TEA
The club decided to have a business
Eta Phi conducted a bridge tea meeting on the last Tuesday of one
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED
for members of other sororities Sat- mouth at -I o'clock in the Lounge, and
Sigma Alpha announces the marirdav. Louise Dubee, '.30, was chair- a social meeting on the last Thursday riage of Anita Kellum, '28, to Clarof the i " x t month also in the Lounge. ence Stott, of Albany.
.. on thefl oor
Cycle Is Evil
"There is no pleasure in standing j
at the handle of a machine which
turn, out a million pan's ol shoes
of the same kind. The whistle blows j
and the men come to work. The
whistles blow again and the men leave]
their jobs. T h e \ merely work inorder thai tin \ may eat, they eat.
1 li.it they may be strong, and they i
wish 10 hi' strong so that they may
the great evil of the machine civilization in which we live."
The final great contribution of this
generation, Dr. Ellenwood declared,
is the rapidity with winch we are
selling a-ide convention, creed, race, I
ei lor, ami nation,ilil\, and are becom- j
me one gi eai family.
A spirit of
internationalism is being ushered in
which will eliminate many of the [
great evils of past generations.
|
About llll) men attended the dinner.
I'resident A. H. Hrubacber stressed j
1110 ined of similar fuuctiims which
would serve a - a itui fj nig agent for
the men of the college. Warren \i.
i ocbrane, '.111, acti d as loastuiaster.
kin' dinner coiinnitti e w a - composed
ot 11.Hold llaswell, '.L', chairman;
l-kilph Eigliuuv, Ml); and Frederick
\pple.on, '.!_'.
Three Science Groups
;
Shown Moving Picture]
A double moving picture feature
was recently presented by Miss Alice ;
Wright, a friend oi Dr. (intrude
Douglas, instructor in biology, This
program was sponsored by the liio
| o g ) elub, according to Esther Water,,
Mil, president.
I he leature picture was "The I.oSt
World," starring l.loyil Hughes. The
other was a description of the Einstein
theory.
Members ol Biology elub, (.helmstry club, and Physics club attended j
the program.
COUNCIL
ORGANIZED
A junior council, modeled oil the
Milne High school student council,
has been organized in the Milne
Junior High school by Professor
Harry J. Linton, principal.
^^km p:n tv'«
...in a cigarette it's
" H l T THE NAIL on the head"... cut out the
frills, give smokers the one thing they want—
and sales will take care of themselves.
At least, that's the Chesterfield platform. The
one thing smokers want is good taste—and that's
the one thing we're interested in giving them—
TASTE above every iking
Qiesterfiel
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but Ci
© 1929, L,iGa«rr & MVP.R» TOBACCO CO .
MILD . . . and yet
THEY SATISFY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 6, 1929
4
WINS AWARD AS MAN ABOUT TOWN
TWO JOURNALISM
CLASSES TAUGHT
Dorothy Brimmer Instructs
2 groups First Time
In News' History
Two classes ill journalism arc being
taught for the try-outs of the STATE
COLLEGE N E W S by Dorulhy
Brimmer,
'30, associate managing editor of the
N E W S . It is the first time in the history of the paper that two classes
have been conducted.
The first class meets every Tuesday at 12 o'clock in room 111, and
the second Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock in
room 108. All try-outs must attend
one of the classes. T h e art of interviewing, qualities of a good reporter, the summary lead, and mechanics of newspaper writing are
studied. Promotions will be made at
the end of the year on the basis of
quantity and quality of work done.
Members enrolled in the classes
are: Tuesday, 12 to 12:35 o'clock:
Margaret Roohan, Ella Myers, Esther
Eckstein, Violet Putnam, Dorothy
Buse, Charles Swick, Carita Smyth,
Irene Hewitt, Margaret Service, Vera
Burns, Ralph Reinhart, and Katherine Moore.
Tuesdav, 1:30 lo 2:25 o'clock:
Harriet Dunn, Ella Hurbridge, Mary
Cooley, Alvina Lewis, Evelyn Kramers,
Alice' Klomps, Dorothy Allen, Lois
Lord,
Edith
Tepper,
Katherme
Moore, Catherine Frazier, Ellen Sperbeck, Marion Peary, Helen Brady,
Lillian Lally, Clarice Taylor, Betty
Gordon, Margaret Kucilecz, Ella Babcock, Thorley Du Rose, Bernard Kerbel, Margaret Ryan, and Irene Gedney.
Anne Savercool, '31,
who wn.s given
first prize for
I In- best
stun
nt die- Young VVomc
Chrl iau tissociat'a
msmicriule.
MEN AND STUDIES
Mathematicians Initiate
New Members of Club CANNOT BE MIXED,
Initiation of new members of
NEWMANITES HEAR
mathematics club took place recently,
"College women cannot study and
worry at the same lime about whom
Jack and Bill and Al are rushing
this week-end," Rev. James McBride,
chaplain of the House of Good
Shepherd, told the members of Newman club at the first quarterly
communion breakfast recently. •
according to Grecia Sayles, '30, president.
Marion Beehler, '30, was in
charge of the initiation and the
stunts which were presented by
initiates.
Alice Rydberg, '30, spoke on " T h e
Invisible Fourth Dimension."
The new members inducted into
the organization are Eleanor Brown,
Richard Winston, Raymond Byrne,
Vincent Fcsta, Mae Glockuer, Dorothy Rodda, and Edith Kelly, seniors;
Doris Butler, Jane Schlick, Marion
Dillenbeck, Edna Morse, and Simeon
Maslan, juniors; Inez Kelley, and
Annette Lewis, sophomores.
The next meeting of the club will
take place Thursday, Miss Sayles
announced today.
"The purpose of college is to obtain knowledge and to get the best
you can out of your studies. Such
romances which distract the average
college man and woman do not usually
last," bather McBride said. "Why
waste the most valuable years of
your life with them?" he asked.
Rev. John J. Collins, chaplain of
the club, and Mary J. Dyer, '30,
DRANSKY ELECTED
president, also addressed the club.
Samuel Dransky, '.32, was elected
The newly pledged freshman memmen's cheer leader for the college in I bers of the club were guests of the
the last student association meeting. uppcrclassmen.
Milne High Students Help Themselves
In Fulfilling Library Instruction Aim
>
-€&?>~r£"* V'"W~%
—i^M^-
How to .yet Milne high students to help themselves in handling reference
material and using the catalogue is the aim of their library instruction, according to Miss Marion Redway, Milne High school librarian. The Milne
high school library is considered one of the finest high school libraries in
the country, equaling in facilities and equipment many public libraries in
cities of Xew York stale.
! Books of adventure, aviation, sea
stories and romance, are mi the shel- j opportunih to learn their was- about
ve>. Department reference I ks as- i n „ „ . ,„,,,,;, | j | , , ; , r V c " continued Miss
signed lis teachers m different -lib- ,, ,
... ,
jec.s are ,|,,Ked scparatelv.
\ e u ! Kl",Ux:'J'
' k,,,,w '""' ",;"' * " ' '
Junior prom bids will be §5.50 books displayed in the corridor cases - w e n d degrees, who loses hours in
are
al\va\
•,
popular.
'
h
i
s
research
work because he does
again this year, according to Cath"The Ci.uqucM oi liabvlon," a | IMI know how to use a librarv. Chilerine R. Xoiris. '31, general chair- Irieze given In graduating d ; i - , s of
li lure b a m h\ doing ai d waitman.
Junior-, who have not paid the school, is arranged ,m-r the winon themselves as far as possible."
dues will imt be allowed to attend, I dow s. The walls are tinted to hai monize. and the ro,,m i.. u m b e r decshe announced.
orated with jars .if autumn Mowers,
Wilhelniina Schneider, '31, chair- I " I be school authorities have- equip
man of the music committee, says ped the libran f..r ibc •.indents,"
that the committee has obtained prices Miss Redway -aid. "KnglM, courses
from several well known cm he-Iras' center ainiuiil the library.
HAIR DRESSERS
Students
and that the contract will be awarded res less books and tin ir opinions are
P
e r m a n e n t W a v i n g using
Hi.
filed f..r use In oilier student-,. We
•Lists will I placed on tin b u l l e t i n H'.v I" make the librars atiraeiivi:
o n l y scientific m e t h o d s a n d
arc! Moiida; so that jiuii
enough to du- Indents for them to
the best preparations obtainII up," Mis Norris said.
read here with real ph-a.-.ure." The
able.
members of the •-. s enth grade arc
R. Louis Facia! a n d all
granted die privileg
' -pending an
ether
branches
of
Beauty
hour in the librars each Friday, pro
vided they hive- c pleted the w.-sk'Culture.
50 N. Pearl St.
P h o n e 4-5416
;
Junior Prom Bids Are
MISS K1RPATRICK
$5.50, Miss Norris Says
OF FACULTY GIVEN
PRIZE AT MASQUE
MISS DIETZ GIVES
FOUR
ACHIEVEMENT
TESTS TO CLASSES
Miss Dorothy Dietz, instructor in
physical education, recently administered four achievement tests to her
freshman
and sophomore
hockey
classes.
"These tests," said Miss Dietz, "determine whether the individual has
had previous training in hockey and
her particular abilities in that game.
Shooting for goals, dribbling, scooping, and the roll-in characterize the
tests. The students may find out for
themselves just what their weaknesses
are, and how to correct them."
According to Miss Dietz, these
achievement tests will be repeated at
the end of three weeks to determine
degrees of improvement.
"The student's grade in hockey will depend
partially on the improvement made in
her own score," said Miss Dietz.
"The students will be divided in
squads on the basis of results attained."
More than 180 students took the
tests. Every student was registered
in hockey. Tests lor students enrolled in tenuis will be conducted
later. "The tenuis courts close next
week, alter which lime, 1 expect to
administer the tests to the tennis
people," Miss Dietz said.
"In general, the tests measure
ability in hockey," Miss Dietz continued. "People as a rule work better
when they are working with their
own speed. Of course, these tests
may not be valid, may not show anything. They are only an experiment,
and comparatively new.
LUNCH
WITH DM
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
LUNCHENETT
SERVING
HOME
MADE
Miss Alice Kirkpatrick, assistant
librarian, was awarded the prize for
the best costume worn by a member
of the faculty at the recent masluerade of the Young
Women's
If there had
Christian association.
been a prize for the most unique
costume of the faculty she would
have won that too, for she was the
the only member of the faculty who
attended masked.
Anne Savercool, '31, dressed as the
derided man about town, was awarded
first prize for the best student
costume.
Ruth Kelscy, '31, was
judged to have had the most comical
costume. She wore a witch's outfit. The prize for the second best
costume went to .Margaret C. Service,
'.12,
who impersonated
Margaret
|
Faust.
Israel Kaplan, '30, dressed in a
composite pirate's costume, look sec-1
• • iIcl prize for the most comical. He
wore a tattered pink shirt and hob- |
nailed boots. The rest of the costume
consisted of gymnasium
bloomers
riven by the freshman class, a foil
donated by the fencing club, and
some burnt cork by College house.
Sorority Announces 2
Weddings And A Birth
I'si Gamma sorority announces the
narriage of Mary Campbell, '27, to
Frederick Wager of Albany.
The marriage of Ruth McXiitt, '27,
to William Loekwood is also announced.
The soroi'itv announces the birth
if a son to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Abbott. Mrs. Abbott was formerly Lois
Dunn, '21.
(6. (£. (Sale ffio.
Miss Winslow Teaches
Americanization
Class
Genevieve
W.
W
"' hildren |.,l,o
Americanization
nights a «
le instructs the student?
Polish,
.Students are
ic| German extraction
so two negro student
Swedish.
have' much
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
20?> Central A v e n u e ( near R o b i n )
Homemade I ie and Cake
j ousted Sandwiches
l i v e r y s a n d w i c h m a d e u p fresh t o i n d i v i d u a l
JUST KEEP ACOMING
We're here and i-jady when you're
h u n g r y t o ' help you out svitli the
s a m e courteous attention and se-r-
I'A I R O N I 7 . K
B e t w e e n Quail and O n t a r i o S t s .
order
i'lIK
American Cleaners nnJi 31 if era
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone 6-9273
High Grade
Delicatessen & Lunch
811A Madison Ave.
erc-ater
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving;- Permanent Waving
H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Mldg
U N . Pearl St.
3-3632
Strand
|3.? N . Pearl St.
4-6280
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
Q/2,%
39-43 State St.
GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
For Little Brother a n d Sinter
Toys a n d Games—for children of all age8
For Mother
Gifu Electrical; Silver unci Pewter—beautiful
and practi
INTEREST Q U A R T E R L Y
A)/^
"„
Albany savings Bank
Save money regularly.
Bank hy mail.
No m a t t e r where yon live
you can enjoy the bunking facilities of the Albany Savings Bank,
the largest and oldest savings hank in Albany, with over 6 6 , 0 0 0
depositors.
Albany Savings Bank
For Father a n d Big Brother
Sporting Goods—meets their joyoua approval.
Corner Maiden Lane & N. Pearl St.
SANDWICHES, PIE,
Deposits and Surplus
Over
Sixty-Nine
Million
Dollars
CAKE A N D A MOST
DELICIOUS C U P OF
DUCHESS
— COFFEE —
Van Dyk Tea Store
167 C E N T R A L A V E
Just ISiiluw Robin Street
Geo. D. Icoucy
Phone 0-7613
Telephone 3-2014
A. G. BLICHFELDT, P h G .
Jj|mtU>uar&
(gat>t^rta
198 Central Avenue- nt Robin
Albany, N. Y.
PRESCRIPTIONS
373 Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
A
SPECIALTY
Albany, N.Y
STA'IK COLLHUK MOWS, DECEMBER (5, 1929
COLLEGE CLASSES
Miss Van Steenburgh
HAVE NOMINATION
Named Team Captain
CONVENTION HERE B e a t r i c e V a n S t e e n b u r g h , M l ,
completed
for a
national democratic prcsidental
Plans
nomi-
nating
ciples
have
been
convention
taught
in g o v e r n m e n t
by
Dr.
David
Hutchison,
the
government
ing to S i m e o n
of
t o illustrate
princlasses
head
department,
of
accord-
M-nslan, ' 3 1 , p r o m o t e r
the e x p e r i m e n t .
he captain
b'.thel
of
M.
basketball
this
Gruudhofer,
'30,
president of Girls' A t h l e t i c
tion,
announced
Moore,
'31,
will
assist
Miss
Basketball
freshmen
DB. BRUCE CURRY
Dr. Candlyn To Lead
TO ADDRESS NEXT
Assembly Carol Sing
dlyn, liead
WEEK'S ASSEMBLY o f D trh. eTm. uFsriecd edreipc ka r tHm e. nCt ,a nwill
direct
Dr.
religious
Dr.
Anne
V.
Van
Leek,
Steen-
practice
Brubacher Offers Use
Gf College Campus
For Practice
A m e e t i n g o f t h e m e n of, t h e e d -
for
g e will be c a l l e d n e x t w e e k in order
is b e i n g
conducted Moni In d e t e r m i n e t h e a m o u n t o f e x i s t i n g
k a n d W e d n e s d a y s | i n U , r r s t j„ , | R . o r g a n i z a t i o n of a m e n ' s
at 3 o'cl
,,| t l !
['...II.r,
of
international
students,
will
s p e a k ill a s s e m b l y n e x t F r i d a y
mornBotto,
ing,
according
'30,
president
lie
will be p r e s e n t e d u n d e r t h e a u s -
pices
Young
Dr.
of
to M a r i o n
of
student
the Y o u n g
Men's
Curry
E.
association,
Women's
Christian
associations.
conduct
also
an
Wednesday,
December
t o aiti a n -
n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e student c o u n c i l t o -
Dr.
Rest
!
Ihe
|..||O\MIII;
f o r t h e ai u n a ! fall
I, -r
o ill.
",'.
I'm
ne
I L .ni p r i n t - - i l-'lh, 13:h
1 15th c r i i t n r s p.-iintii'gs.
. i v v l c v . i l i i l spoil . . m l lis I'll
h - u a r t m e u i ssill c a i s i - l of e l c h
M i - s I'l-rine a n i i o i i n c e d
today
"dependable
K a n - . I,. I II,el
II ,-l
i. ' , I I . - a .:
' 1,, , ,
Villi
D M / . , t r e - b m e i i : pi , , i : i ; i t n ;. Id.
Dssniilolsn
I r l l . r - . '3H. . b a i i a n a i
a n d D . . r o t h s S . w i n - . '. : i . c l u i p i r
our-.
Mice Splaill, ' 3 1 . a n d I..11
C O N D L ' C I I ' D K l H I . \ K S 1.
n i l , ,r,.,i
- i
<\ i',
I,
"King
and
the •
"Wassail
flonrrx
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
In nil
"The Sunlight Dairy" 231 Third St.
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
-LOWER SHOI*
n ..ha r u e of t i n
llirs.h
1 -, ..1 1 h . r o l h s
\ l III., ( iess i i ' l .
IV W'.ir- • bass. '3D.
Telephone
Phone 4-3775
Lake
Pies
Sandwiches
Opp isite
Ave
lliol,
4-4 I 5B
6-3462
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
THE 1 ner 1 SCHCCL LUNCH
Cake
Telephone
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Steuben Street
Corner James
1.
\iidi
Y o u , Merry Gentlemen,"
Flowers
IIV Trln/mijh
f o o d s.'il.
ill 11.
ill III <• h a :. . • I I H I l l
o
l ^ i i - s i . '..'i i \ \ n l m - M l ' '
•rine lb le.
')'Kai.|. . '31.
I" or
Sbhool
Girls and Misses
DRUGS
( A in Tous - I I' isierv
At T h e
Colk'^t1 Piurrnvacy
i
7-1 ( , t t i 5 , ! M . M l ' . t n y ,
N . 'i •
srotners, inc.
Q
GK ( :ANDY SHOP
COI
Albany
Teachers'Agency Jnc
IS (U•ntrnl A v 'nuo ( near Robin >
1 loinoiiuniv ! i<. mid Cukt
1 ousted Sandwiches
I' M
., i, h m.i.l,
i 1- l i . - h i n i o , l i s i.liml o u t , i
Vv IN TER !iS WITH US
OVERSHOES AND ARCTICS
S\
I I I ,
I'OIS
I
MEN AND WOMEN
III 111, ' . I l
i\ i
$1.98 to $3.95
ENDICOTT-JC il-INSON CORP.
inanskill Farm Dairy
llli
mile.!
Milk
,ii i
K7 C e n t . c d
tire.mi
97
\vu.
01 llu
n JT*
SlaW
(ol/,j;e
ESTABLISHED E N G L I S H U N I V E R S I T Y STV L ES ,
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
D I S T I N G U I S H E D S E R V I C E IN T H E U N I T E D STATES
/l'l " / I ' l U ' / u ' l i
I
M
A rLt 1
P r1eLbb
ss
i v ni li iks r\i
Hiice to Parties
So
II ill /,,- an e n .sju'ei,il O I K MIIOII
CREMI
Wholesale
S o . Pearl
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
S;u,l ,-iifs , o i . I t O O I I / I S
ICE
sing
"God
oulevard
en
ey
MILK
\
',', Menorah Will Conduct
Food Sale Wednesday
'
will
• including
Wenceslaus,"
Open torum Chairman \n> bad .-.,•,- ban able to icam.
n e x t I'*i i d a v n i n l i t , u o m ,s i n I 1
o'clock: decoration,,
Marion >
h o l s , Ml), c h a i r m a n , l i . - h n l-r.i
M i l d r e d O n i . T . M a . U ' i n e M- K<
M a r v I . i l i a . U n t i l l . e I ;i,'o. m
p'a"n' '
chorus
carols,
I'n-ideiii
\ K B i i i h a e h e r will b e ! ' , l l ' v ' ' m u d h i m not only a b e l i e v e r
,-ii. niiiaii ,.i t h e O p e n F o r u m of t h e ' " > l , u t l 1 l " » ; l kvr"
thinker a s w e l l . "
I, I will b e
In. ti ,,n I I. ssi-b t o m i i i u i i i t s c e n t e r o n W'a-li j
....
T 0
, u ! e s t ,n as c u e , m e t t i n g S u n d a s n i g h t ,
REFUND
MONEY
lb.- art d e p a r t m e n '
K'eiund
on .•.Indent t a x t i c k e t s for
,'e.1 D - e e i n b e r 15. sshieh ssill b e a d d r e s s e d '
l.s
D i n C o s v p e r 1'osvss, a u t h o r o l t h e r e c e n t p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e B e n
e.||-W.'li
Solvent" a n d "The M e a n i n g j Greet H a v e r s m a y be obtained Moti.,, ,,i' ; u l t u i ' " . "
I ' o s s y s ssill s p e a k o n | d a y a n d T i n d a y in l l u r o t u n d a from
is u s e d i n i h e m o s t d i s c r i m " i lie i i u a m u g o l W o l f S ilveiit.
in until I o ' c l o c k , , a c c o r d i n g t o Ktilli
\ b in Kill S t a l e c illege stlldeut.- 11 u u I n - , j u n i o r m e m b e r o f D r a m a t i c i n a t i n g
.rk in d e - i o n bv M i
h o m e s
a n d in t h e
..
n
.
b
a
.
e
p
u
i
e
h
a
e
d
s
e
a
s
o
n
t
i
c
k
e
t
s
- a m i - . . m e I n .in h
a n d Ait- council.
best restaurants in A l b a n y .
'1-r..neb l-'.maiiucl I .rceil, '3H. si ; ll al
leu.l l b . l e c t u r e .
" A ' l b o i i e . i i ll'c • \ . i i
d e n t e d m Ihe In l " i \
| n , , . , I r M - . i il I . b.
,,,,-er. ' D r l l m - l u o.i
Marv
Demi.
;,;;,. b a l l , a m i
Candlyn's
Christmas
Juniors May Pay Dues
Next Week In Room X
T u c da
Page Hall Will Have
Forma! Dance Friday
20, a c c o r d i n g
day.
and
will
a c a r o l sing ill a s s e m b l y ,
o clock.
I i i a , k l e a r n , a c c o r d i n g t o A r t h u r P . open forum in the L o u n g e erf R i c h - S o n g . "
I'be s o p h o i n o r e s a n d u p p e r c l a s s - l , o m ,
,-,„
,„„v,lm.m
T ,
s t a r l c d
a r d s o n hall d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n .
lien p r a c t i c e M o n d a y s a t -I o c l o c k ' ,
,
.
. ,.
,
D r . C u r r y is a p r o f e s s o r at U n i o n
md
Wednesdays
al
3
o'clock j w 1 u n a number
ol men indicated
I ' l i e r e w i l l b e o p e n p r a c t i c e f o r a l i | t h e i r d e s i r e t o c o m p e t e in s o m e p h a s e T h e o l o g i c a l S e m i n a r y in N e w Y o r k
ia . s e s b ' r i d a y s ,
i ul track, J o n e s - a d .
. . i s a n d h a s r e c e i v e d die d e g r e e o f
J u n i o r s will h a v e an o p p o r t u n i t y
A p p a r a t u s w i n k a n d h i k i n g a r e I T h e - p a c e in front of t h e n e w
d o c t o r of p h i l o s o p h y from N e w Y o r k
t o p a y their c l a s s dues e v e r y d a j
h e m i n o r s p o r t s f o r t h e w i n t e r j liuildiiigs will- l.e at t h e d i s p o s a l - o f
u
n
i
v
e
r
s
i
t
y
.
die
m
e
n
s
h
o
u
l
d
they
d
e
s
i
r
e
t
o
prac
casoii, Miss G r u u d h o f e r said. A r n e x t w e e k f r o m 11 t o 3 o'clock in
li-th D o s v n , ' 3 1 , h a s b e e n
e l e c t e d lice t h e r e , President A . K. B r u b a c h e r
D u r i n g recent y e a r s . D r . C u r r y h a s
r o o m X of D r a p e r hall, a c c o r d i n g
a p l . i i n of a p p a r a t u s w o r k
T h e -a-«l t o d a y .
traveled
throughout
the
United
to W a l t e r Dri.scoll, ' 3 1 , t r e a s u r e r .
T h e s p o i l s that will p r o b a b l y b e
--i-lant
captains
are
Josephine
S
t
a
t
e
s
,
C
a
n
a
d
a
,
a
n
d
E
n
g
l
a
n
d
,
m
e
e
t
' V n i : it. ' . i j . a n d M a r i o n
i i i l b e r t , a t t e m p t e d a r e r u n n i n g , shot p u t , r e T h e m e m b e r s o f the c l a s s a r e r e i n g t h o u s a n d s of students from t h e s e
I i plans nil
31
M : s G i l b e r t is a l s o
c a p t a i n lay , ;o d b i ' o a d j u m p .
quested to p a y a s s e s s m e n t s by J a n - '
l i e is the a u t h o r of s e v - nary 10, in order that P r o m m a y
likinj..
S h e is a s - i s t e d
b v iniii.it: , i n t e n l a - • m e e t s \\ ill b e coii- Countries,
-I
:• K . r . . ' 3 - '
d l a n e S ' I d i c k , h n - t r d w h e n the. m e n h a v e p r a c t i c e d e r a l b o o k s i n c l u d i n g : " F a c i n g S l u - be a s u c c e s s
financially,
Driscoll a n ir v -cieut s.
| H . M 1 e„ will b e | ( l n " | , m h k ' l l l s " ; " M I " J ^ I I S ; m t l l l i s
I'.ipiipnienl
o l l e g e . I ) ' ' . U r n I I'H-r."
noin lud I
\ n e d i t o r i a l I n .in t h e s l i u h nt papc r
liacber indie
I .f the U n i v e r s i t y of < I k l a h o m i
I
of
h i m : " S t u d t n t s sslio h e a r d D r .
n
n
n
5
j Bruce I u r r j lecture Moiidas realized
ii'-n
/-»
r*
/it
•
I that he knew m o r e about d i e m than
Mi-
lir-l
Curry,
leader
;l
I
The
A. Bruce
Exhibit Of Christmas
Cards Begins Monday
, , „;.,,
, ,:.. Dr. Brubacher Will Be
in 11
eoililiiittee-
associa-
today.
'30, a n d F r a n c e s
burgh.
days
" E a c h y e a r t h e c o u r s e in K"vi n i
nicnt h a s coi d u c t e d a t r i a l s s l v d i ip o p u l a r l y s u p p o r t e d In all i h e students.
T h i s v c a r I llioiighl t h a t it
w o u l d b e :i g o o d idea t o s t a g e a
n o m i n a l in;; o i n v c u f o i i ,,- a n a d j u n c t
l o g o v e r n m e i n 10 a n d g <\ eriimeiil I."
Maslan -aid.
S i x t y s l u d e i Is h i v e . ' d r e a d s s i g n e d
up.
T h e d e m o c r a t i c p a r t s « ; i - sel
e c l c d , n o t b e c a u s e of a m afliliatii.n,
b u t b e c a u s e its c o n e e n l i o u s b a s e al
w a v s been m o r e coloi nil ilmii l l m , e
oi its r i v a l s , M a s l a n c o i . l m u e d
T h e i vcul ss II he c . n d u c l .1 n< M
•<', I'.iuc h a l l .
w c t . | < i„ |lu- a u d i t o r i u m
T h e d e i r e a t e , h a v e nliv-i.ls he n H I
...Me.l
Iv'u'h \ 'i I; l-i' m , V,n. v. ill a . '
pari
will
year,
MEN TO CONSIDER
TRACK PROSPECTS
m m
il
' Print(,rbB lof
- l iS(l w.)le
vColle|,e Ne44-2287
Suits
s
4 0 , S 4 5 , * 5 0 Overcoats
8TA1E COLLEGK NK\\>. DECEMBERS li-JW
Fraternity Will Have
WOMEN TO SWIM
IS TUESDAY MEET
Open Meeting Tuesday
AT BATH 3 POOL T h e first of a series of open for-
NEWS SYMPOSIUM
INDICATES DESIRE
TO ALTER RULES
Conlinurd from paeo I, column 5
m o n sense," she said.
P h y l l i s Uline, '30, president of
Epsilon Beta P h i sorority, says,
" I do not think t h e rules are too
strict. T h e w o m e n have, through
their house representative, a say in
m a k i n g the rules; so they ought
n o t to kick."
E l e a n o r Vcnablc, '32, president
of Mrs. Lilly's g r o u p house, 425
H u d s o n avenue, would say nothing
concerning house rules.
F a n n y M. Sipperley, '30, president
of
the
Young
Women's
Christian association house, said,
" These rules m i g h t
have
been
popular in the mid-Victorian era,
but they are passe now.
They
p ace undue restrictions on the students and seem to be m o r e suitable for high school pupils than for
y o u n g ladies in college.','
"I feel that the present agitation
over house rules is u n w a r r a n t e d .
I consider our house rules very
sensible, and hope they may continue
unchanged,"
said
Sophia
Schneider, '30, president of Sydd u m hall.
"I am of the opinion that some
rules are necessary for a good
standard of conduct, but since it is
impossible to enforce all the present rules, I believe t h a t they shou' '
be of a more general character, '
Margarita Galusha, '32, president of
Mrs. Katharine R e y n o l d s ' house,
102 South Lake avenue. " F o r example, too much red tape is required for one to obtain permission to attend a social
function
outside of State college."
" W e have never had a n y trouble
with house rules," according to
Betty W h i t e , '30, president of Mrs.
Cassidy's group house, 208 Slierman street. " W e tell Mrs. Cassidy
when we g o out, and we always
t r y to get in by eleven.
W e are
quite satisfied with the rules as
they now stand."
Marjorie M o r t o n , '33, president
of W a t e r b u r y hall, s a y s :
"The
present g r o u p house rules seem to
me to be necessary evils."
"Since we have certain
house
rules now, I think that they should
be obeyed," Constance Clayton, '30,
president
of the house at 429
W a s h i n g t o n avenue, thinks.
" H o w e v e r , 1 feel that some revisions are needed and perhaps a
better u n d e r s t a n d i n g of what the
rules really mean.
O u r rules are
m o r e lenient than those in many
other colleges, but also, our college
life and s u r r o u n d i n g s differ from
those in other colleges," said Constance Clayton, '30, president of
t h e house at 429 W a s h i n g t o n avenue.
K a t h e r i n e T . G r a h a m , '30,
who is one of t h e delegates at
R u t g e r s college.
(Editor's
Note:
The
following
article has been written for the
N E W S by Katherine
T.
Graham,
'30, president of the Dramatic ami
Art council, who with Jean M.
(HI I espy,
'31, secretary
of
the
council, is attending
the annual
convention
of the
Intercollegiate
Dramatic association which began
yesterday and will continue today
at Rutgers
college, Nezv
Brunswick, N. J.)
The vyometi's swimming meet of
the year will be conducted Tuesday,
December 17, at Bath 3, at the corner
of Central avenue and Quail street,
Esther Waters, '30, captain of swimming, announced today.
A different method of procedure
will be followed from that of other
years, Miss Waters said. The meet
will be open only to those who have
attended three-fourths of the swimming classes rather than to all who
are able to swim.
The competing swimmers will be
divided into two sections. Each section will challenge the other for
certain events. Each side will receive
five points for each event that it
performs better,
The contest will be followed by
novelty exhibits such as pyramid and
duck swimming, which will be directed by Miss Dorothea Dietz, instructor in physical education.
The
meet will he followed by a half
hour free' f c - a l l swim.
BY
K A T H E R I N E T.
GRAHAM
T o m o r r o w afternoon, we shall
hear Barret Clark, internationally
known dramatic critic who will aclilress a general session of the convention. Afterwards, Jean will attend a group discussion on "Bettering college dramatic facilities," and
1 shall go to a discussion on "Modern settings."
T h e convention will end tomorrow night with a formal dinner and
a presentation of O'Neill's "Beyond
the H o r i z o n " by the association.
meetings
of
Chi
EAT
At The
College Pharmacy
S * 0 PROCTORS
S TRAN
MARK
CLARA BOW
IN
1 0 0 % Laughing
R I T ZMABK~"7
A l s o — A Dandy
DEC.
U
'WHY BRING
THAT UP"
SATURDAY
NITE KID
R-K-O STAGE SHOW
wmmmmmm mmmm
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
WEEK,
p"N
MORAN—MACK
In Her Best All-Talkie
NOAH BEERY
IN
THE ISLE OF
LOST SHIPS"
7-14
All Talking
BLEECKFB
HALL
LELAND
BACK
BROADWAY'S STAR OF
S T A R S IN HIS FIRST
FOX M O V I E T O N E PICTURE
"LOVE,
LIVE
and
IN
"Smiling Irish Eyes"
Janet
Gaynor
ALL
with
MADISON AND MAIN
Mon.-Tue*.
COLLEEN MOORE
Chas.
Farrell
LAUGH"
MADISON
AGAIN!
SUNNY
SIDE
UP
LILA LEE
1 0 0 % Talking
Wed.-Thur..
TALKING
SINGING
DANCING
"In the Headlines"
With Sound
HOLLYWOOD REVUE
THE FINEST PROGRAMS IN ALBANY
Whli
100 Stars
Color—Music
I
MADE HONORARY
MEMBER
Chi Sigma T h e t a welcomes into
honorary m e m b e r s h i p Miss Margaret Hitchcock, instructor in physical education.
J a n e J. Formauek, '30, president,
a n n o u n c e s that Chi Sigma T h e t a
will have a sorority bridge tea
Saturday afternoon, December 14,
at the sorority house, 302 Quail
Mreel.
y©(lH^$EJLT,
/ It Willi Flo «,
THERE ARE
40-42 Maiden
Lane
AND
PAUSES
PAUSES.
BUTCH, THE
A l b a n y , N . Y.
AND
DEMON
T A C K L E , W O U L D READILY A D M I T T H A T SOME-
CEALTy
/4LCN
T I M E S IT'S A
MATTER
OF T O O M U C H
PAUSE
AND
Health Shoe?
LUCILLE ALTOPEDA
208 Q U A I L S T . R i c e Bldgi
Dial 6-S7K7
NOT
ENOUGH
REFRESHMENT.
S P E C I A L
Nestle Perman e n t W a v e R e g u l a r SKI for$7.50
Free S h a m p o o and Finger W a v e
Shampooing and Waving for
Lonq Hair - $>.75
For Bobbed H a i r - $1.50
Manicurlntf 50cFacial M a s s a g e ! I
Two Stores:
27 South Pearl Street
201 Central Ave.
MORRIS CANDY SHOP
Formerly Amoi Aewad
222 Central Avenue
W e s p e c i a l i z e in t o a s t e d s a n d w i c h e s
Sodas and Sundaes
IIARVITIl'S PHARMACY
UVKK 40 VICARS O F SICK VICK
|7>
Direction W a r n e r Bros,
Stario oat., Uec. 7th
LUCILLE
m:i;.\Ai;n i;.
of
FORMAL DINNER GIVEN
Phi Delta sorority conducted a
tional fraternity, will be conducted formal Thanksgiving dinner at the
sorority house Tuesday night before
T u e s d a y night in the L o u n g e of the Thanksgiving.
Richardson hall.
M e m b e r s of the faculty and men
students are invited to a t t e n d , according to E d w a r d
B u r k e , '30,
president.
" L I O N IS A V E R A G E "
"The last issue of the Lion was as
good as the average humorous publication of other colleges," Dean Anna
E. Pierce .said today. "1 have nothing else to say about it."
GOLD WATCH PRESENTED
Charles Wurthman, retired janitor,
was recently presented with a gold
watch by the faculty in token of his
thirty-eight years of service in the
college, {'resident A. R. Brubacher
made the presentation.
chapter
Kappa Phi Kappa, h o n o r a r y educa-
MEMBER PLEDGED
Alpha Rho sorority welcomes Dorothy Burleigh, '32, into pledge membership.
2 Students To Report
On Progress In Drama HARBLANUS
President, Dramatic ami Art council
R u t g e r s college, N e w Brunswick,
N. J., Dec. 5.—Jean and I have just
returned from a lecture given by
Kenneth M a c G o w a n who is director of the Greenwich Village Theatre.
In his speech, he traced the
current trends in m o d e r n drama
which we shall report upon when
we return.
um
SORORITY AIDS NEEDY
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority, gave
a T h a n k s g i v i n g basket to a needy
family in A l b a n y . T h i s is a n a n nual custom of the sorority.
IIAKYJTH, H.VU.U.
M i UMOII Ave cor, Quail si.
CQURTESY-SKRVICE
8
T h e rest of u s a r e m o r e
fortunate. W e e a n take our
p a u s e s as w e w a n t t h e m .
A n d to refresh u s , C o c a C o l a is r e a d y , i c e - c o l d ,
around t h e c o r n e r from
anywhere. The whole
s o m e r e f r e s h m e n t of t h i s
p u r e d r i n k of n a t u r n
v o r s m a k e s a n y li
m i n u t e long e n o u g h fo
big rest.
i'ho Cocu-Colu Co., Alldiiu, Qu
MILLION
\ DAY
YOU C A N ' T ISLAT THE
PAUSE THAT HEl'UESHES
/
G O O D
W it
h H E
I