State College News
VOL.
XIV. No. 15
STAIK OOLLKGK FOB TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y. FRIDAY, January. 17 1930
DEPARTMENT HEAD
DROPS ORCHESTRA
Abandons Baton
Dr. Candlyn Will Not Conduct
Group Because Students
ONLY MEN TO GET
NEW SCHOLARSHIP
82.25 Per Year , -32 Weekly Issues
Guides Troubadours
$100 W i l l Be Awarded Each
Year To Junior M a n ,
President Says
Do Not Rehearse
Dr. T . Frederick II. Candlyn, head
of the music department, will not continue as conductor of the College orchestra, he announced today. "There
has been a lack of interest among the
students," lie said.
The orchestra was re-organized last
November through the efforts of
Frieda Schadriiisky, '30, and student
colleagues. Twenty-five students reported for the first rehearsal, but the
number has decreased to ten, she told
BOYS STEAL TWO
MILNE SUITCASES
Theft Is Only Extreme Case
Of Vandalism, Avers
Dr. Brubacher
A new scholarship will be awarded
it the end of the junior year to the
naff in State college who will make
he best teacher and administrator, it
was announced today by President A.
R. Brubacher. T h e scholarship was
.'stablished by the Associated Acalemic principals of New York state
it a recent meeting in Syracuse.
Two .suitcases were stolen from the
dressing room of Milne High school
during a recent game by two boys
who had entered the building without
permission. T h e suitcases were r e covered when the boys were identified
by a Milne High school student.
The boys were not prosecuted, and
their names were withheld by the auThe exact size of the scholarship
thorities. One is the son of a prois not known as yet, according lo
William G. Vollbrecht, inminent Albany attorney. Both a r e
Dr. Brubacher. It will be adminis- structor in government, w h o will
Albany High school pupils.
officiate at minstrels of T r o u cred from the income of a trust
the N E W S today.
The theft was only an extreme
badours.
fund
which
is
being
made
up
from
This is the second time in two
case of many acts of vandalism and
•onlributions from the members of
years that attempts to re-organize a
annoyance by outsiders, according to
the association. The scholarship will
President A. R. Brubacher. During
student orchestra have failed. Efforts
not he le>s than §100, Dr. Brubacher
College dances, there has always been
to form a symphony group were unCandlyn,
II.
Frederick
Dr. T.
a gallery of watchers in the windows
believes.
successfully made by music council
of the gymnasium who become offenw ho <!<- coin nines S C vices as
last year.
Tin' scholarship will be in honor of
Ic adei ol orchestra.
sive with gallery remarks. Children
"The orchestra may continue under
Charles Francis Whcclock, noted eduRoyal W. Knox, '31, was appointed trespassing on the campus often instudent leadership just as it was concator, and honorary president of the general chairman of the annual public terrupt women's gymnasium classes
ducted last year after the small num- Another Nephew Gives Babe
assoi iatioii, who died last year. Dr. entertainment of the Troubadours, by shouting through the windows.
ber of students reporting for practice
A Complete Football
Team
Win-clock was an educator for 53 men's minstrel organization, accord- according to reports made to the adforced the music department to disyears, said Dr. Ilrubacher, and dur- ing to John F. Kennedy, '30, presi- ministration.
" O n e more, and I'll have a
continue its conductorship," Miss
It is impossible to keep children
football team in my family," said
ing that time always exemplified the dent.
from neighboring public schools out
Schadriiisky said. The leader has not
Babe Kaplan, '30, upon learning
highest ideals of tin teaching pro"All plans are complete for the of the College halls during classes,
of the birth of his tenth nephew,
yet been chosen.
fession. Since the scholarship is in minstrel and rehearsals will begin Dr. Brubacher says. These children
If the orchestra continues, it may Daniel Albert, at Kaniiingdalc,
In-- memory, it will only be given lo immediately," Knox said today. T h e romp on the campus, disturbing
L o n g Island.
broadcast a program over station
"If 1 can't get a n o t h e r nephew. ,i junior man who expects lo con- date of the performance will be dur- classes by their noise, and promenade
W H A Z , Troy, according to Robert
the College corridors, meanwhile
I'll be a ringer and play quarterJ. Floody, '32, who is announcer at
tinue in education all his life.
ing die week of March 17, he con- keeping up boisterous conversations.
the studio. It was through his in- back in a game between the Alltinued.
Scholarship will not be the only
Dances N o t Private
American team and my All-Jewvitation that the Troubadours broadStale college has had difficulty in
basis for selection of the recipient of
ish team."
A meeting was conducted Wednescast last year.
Floody is a member of the orchestin- scholarship. Other qualities, such day to clear up various points of dif- keeping dances private for its students, for each year "crashers" come
tra and a supporter of the plan to
as leadership, cleanliness, high ideals, ference concerning the order of plays without invitation from cither the
continue the symphony group under
co-operation, and conscientiousness and songs. "The intense interest of dean or College students. This year,
student leadership.
will be considered. T h e decision as the men of the college is a factor the condition was so bad, that string.o the recipient of the scholarship which will guarantee the success of ent measures were taken to ensure
privacy.
At all basketball games,
will be made by l!« • faculty at a the evening," Kennedy said.
liv ALKXANIJKR SCIIOOR
The council of Ihe Troubadours men are asked to leave immediately
meeting each year.
the
game
and only readmitted
alter
The varsity basketball team will
The scholarship will probably he announced the acceptance by Mr.
oppose Cooper Union of New York administered for the first time at the Vollbrecht, instructor in government, upon presentation of student tax
tickets
or
invitations
from Dean
tomorrow night in I'age hall gym- end of this year. Only the men of to officiate at the public minstrel. Mr.
President A. R. Brubacher and nasium at 8:30 o'clock for their sec- the present junior class will be eligi- Vollbrecht replaces .Mr. William (i. Anna K. Pierce.
Mrs. Brubacher will head the list of ond game this week.
Two years ago, six intoxicated
ble to compete. The competition may Kennedy, assistant professor in chempatrons and patronesses for junior
The team played Clarkson Tech be conducted on an objective basis, istry, who has declined due to duties spectators crowded into a basketball
prom, according to Catherine R. last night. The Potsdam team lost iccording to Dr. Brubacher, making in college.
game and made themselves objectionNorris, general chairman.
ble by their conduct, Dr. Brubacher
its last two game:., although it is re- ise of emotional stability tests pretold the NBWS. They were cxpelied,
Others will be Dean William I I . puted lo have a better team than the pared by Dr. Elizabeth I I . Morris,
Metzler, and Mrs. Metzler; Dean Purple and Gold live.
nit they returned again. They had
assistant professor of education.
Anna F. Pierce; Dr. H a r r y W. Hasto be put out five times.
The absence of Krwin Clark, '31,
Minimum standards will probably
ings, chairman of the English de- star center of the team, who wasbe set ii]) for awarding the scholarConduct of this kind and other obpartment, and M r s . Hastings; Dr. kept out of the game by a leg injury, hip. If none of
, Lthe
t men
lv
Five complaints to the effect that jectionable practices by rowdies who
in
the
jun
kept
out
ol
the
game
by
a
leg
injury,
?'"i<"
"
"
.
,
"
"
"
'
"
V
,
.
Earl B. South, assistant professor of
personal
notes
have
been
removed
lor
•ome
to dances without invitation
class are considered worthy of the
education, and Mrs. South; Professor was greatly felt in last S a t u r d a y ' s .
the income
the fund sum,
will from the mail box in the basement lave impressed the College with the
George M. York, head of the com- game with'Jamaica Teachers' college' award,
>c reinvested
with from
the original
of Draper ball have been made to the teed of keeping outsiders from colmerce department, and Mrs. York; of New York. The latter team scored so that the awards for the succeed- student council during the past week, ege functions, but there is no means
Miss Agnes E. Futtcrer, assistant a 43 to 17 triumph, breaking State's ing years ma> be larger.
according to Marion E. Botto, '29, if enforcing any such ruling at presprofessor
of English;
Professor winning streak of two games.
president of the student association.
ent, Dr. Brubacher explained. It is
The State players were off form,
H a r r y Birchenough, head of the
The council will lake steps to pre- believed that the building of a fence
mathematics department, and Mrs.and together with the loss of their
vent further occurrence of such re- around the campus would eliminate
Birchenough; and Donal V. Smith, pivot man, had too big a handicap to
movals by closer supervision of the most, if not all, of these evils.
instructor in history, and Mrs. Smith. overcome. However, they fought hard
mailbox, both by members of th
A committee of students may visit
Members of the class who have not against heavy odds. Leo Allan and
Esther Waters, '30, has obtained a council and by regular members o f j die State legislature during the prespaid their dues will be ineligible to Captain Richard Wbisloii turned in position for the summer months the campus commission.
ent
session to ask for an appropriaattend, Walter Driscoll, '31, class excellent performances.
Students are requested to writ tion for such a fence. This fence
The
Jamaica
team
functioned teaching at Camp Macey, National
treasurer, announced. A list of those
their notes and letters on large sizj would prove effective in keeping chilGirl
Seoul
training
cam])
at
Briarwho have not paid will be sent to smoothly due lo the presence in their clilT, New York. Miss Waters will paper in order to prevent the loss of
off the campus and a gallery
Miss Norris, lie said, and they will lineup of Nukatols, a former New teach either swimming or nature, notes through their being slipped I dren
from the windows at dances, beside
York city all scholastic forward who
not be allowed to buy bids.
through the bands of students seek- preventing trespassers from cutting
arts
anil
craft,
or
music.
Her
exmade twenty points for big honors
the campus.
Four members of the faculty have of the day. His teammates worked penses, amounting to approximately ing mail. Miss Hollo said.
Any student discovered removing
accepted the imitation of the junior like a well oiled machine.
They $-)() a week will be paid. She has also personal notes without the permission
class io pour at the Tea dance, Satbeen
offered
a
position
doing
Girl
simply did not give the home team
Scout work next year, with the pos- of the addressee will be severely dealt
urday, •'ebruary I, according to Alice a chance to open up.
with, according to a member of the
sibility of a salary of $1800.
Beiinet, general chairman.
The
freshmen
evened
up
the
score
Miss Waters has bee" a scout nine council.
They are; Miss Marion Kedway, liv defeating the junior varsity team
High
school
librarian,
Miss
years and has received the highest
Hi
Milne
advanced dramatics class will
liesig, instructor in English, of Albany College of Pharmacy in a award, that of the golden eaglet. She
Kiimia
a one act play, under the dipn
vcrv exciting battle. T h e score was
bad
intended
only
lo
study
certain
•ection
of Eleanor Brown, JO, in as
M i s s ( aroline A. Lester, instructor
IK lo 17.
subjects
at
(
a
m
p
Macey,
bill
was
•einbly
ibis morning, according to
III III.ill icuiatics, and Miss Catherine
Benjamin
Becker refereed both
Mali.HI I-:. Boito, '30, president of
L o v e , I ssistaiu instructor in library
contests and handled them tpiite cred- nf'feicd a position on the staff, having
recent meeting of the board I lb'- student association,
"At
itably. Malcolnisoii was supposed to be.ii recommended by the local scout
ois of the proposed resiThe cast announced by Miss Brown
director lure.
if -in
referee bill did not appear.
lencc hall, a finance committee was includes: Hazel Goodell, '30; Mary
iiiihorizeil to take steps to obtain new I ' ""'dill. Raymond Collins, and Irving
order lb.it work on th
I, junior; and Arltoil Bush,
,iint'iiv might
, , , he
t , hastened,"
l1
1 said
The foil,,wing list of the dates
when different sororities will be ad
.
... „cretary ol the aim,,,,, ,, •> ,.,
milled lo the probation period by the "No smoking ' and "no drinking ol
iiisecutive hours any mglit ; an avei \{-jllU
coucil was drawn up at a recent nioxicaliug beverages" are among lie of (' in studies; and three meals] Mi,, |,, 1 R . SutlilT, '_"), S enl a check
meeting of lntersoroiily
council: some of the rules to be followed by a day and only one dessert per meal. for oiu- hundred dollars in compleie
Gumma I'hi Sigma In the fall of women who are playing basketball,
In accordance with a regulation of
Tin- committee which dievv up the pavmelll ol her pledge to Residence
lo.iti; Sigma Alpha, I'MI ; and I'hi I-lb. I M. Griiudhofer, '30, president rules
In speaking of this, Mrs. the faculty, students who are absent
included.
Miss
GiimdhofiT, ball.
Lambda, I'JJJ,
Hpsilon Hem I'hi il the Girls' Athletic association anIlii
ier said, "We feel gratified thai from final examinations without exwas admitted to the probationary nounced today.
These rules were Kathryn Walkins, '30; Frances V. a young graduate at the close of her cuse will receive a grade of " E " in
period ibis past (all, according to h.ivvii up by live students and the Peck, '31 ; Rosalie Karpel and Ellen first half year of teaching would so :he course, Miss Elizabeth Van DenJJcaiiclte Harrison, '30, president of ibservaiice of them is left to the Sperbeck, freshmen,
manifest her interest in the dormi- bergh, registrar, announced.
the council.
players. There will be no check up.
tory project."
Students who have a legitimate
W
I
L
L
I
S
S
U
E
E
C
H
O
Among the other rules are no eatThis past we. k Mrs. Henrietta reason for absence must file written
These admissions will be made in
The next issue of the Echo will Plush, '25, completed her pledge of request for excuse as soon as possi
accordance with the rule made lasl ing between meals except fruit and
year winch pi ovules that only one milk; not more than one cup of coffee appear sometime during ihe next two lie hundred dollars, and Miss Ellen, hie in the registrar's office, anil not
ndiiig lo Warren Coch- llovland, '27, voluntarily made a later than one week from date of
sorority may be admitted lo probation if tea a d a y ; an average of eight
hours )l sleep, but not less, than six nine, '30, editor-in-chief.
pledge and sent her fust payment.
' absence.
each year, Misb Harrison said.
KNOX IS SELECTED
BY JOHN KENNEDY
TO HEAD MINSTREL
PRESIDENT HEADS
LIST OF PATRONS
FOR JUNIOR PROM
COOPER UNION AND
VARSITY TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
Mail In Box Is Rifled;
Students Tell Council
Miss Waters To Teach
Scouts Next Summer
Class Will Give Play
For Assembly Today
Irene Sutlif, '29, Sends
$100 To Residence Hall
3 Sororities To Enter
Probation Before 1932 Women Basketball Players Can't Smoke
Or Drink Intoxicating Liquors, G.A.A.
SaysINVr"Vit^Mii"Kiijri-€iHrhni mV. 'cx*c
Students May Get "E"
If Absent From Tests
State College ISews fWL
Kaubliihed In 1916 by the C l a n of 1*11
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teacher*
©r\ft
C o « \ a victor
Greeks Buy Supplies Co-operatively;
AlIowRivalry One Week, Ludlum Says
Co-operative buying of household men weeks. During this week the
articles is one of the advantages en- freshmen have a rush. If they sucjoyed by fraternities and sororities of ceed in winning, they arc freed from
other colleges, according to the re- domination of the sophomores. If
54 West Street, Telephone 4-5449
port of Russell W. Ludlum, '31, dele- they lose, they are forced to obey the
MAIGAIET HENNINCE
Advertising Manager
gate to the National Student Federa- rules of the second year class. Many
503 Washington Ave., Telephone 4-5602
tion of America convention, con- institutions have these traditions and
JANE I. FORMANEK
Finance Manager
ducted at Lcland Stanford university. rules enforced under the direction of
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255
At these colleges, the various sor- a committee appointed by the execuALFRED D. BASCH
Managing Editor
orities and fraternities meet at the tive council,. Ludlum declared.
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
Violators of traditions were soundly
DOROTHY BRIMMER
Associate Managing Editor
beginning of the college year and
7 Sard Road, Dial 4-0095
tabulate a budget in which their en- oaddled and forced to wear humiliagarments and placards in many
MARGARET J. STEELE
Feature Editor
tire needs are listed. Subscriptions ting
colleges. At St. Lawrence university,
224 Jay Street, Telephone 3-1780
to the general fund are contributed an opponent of State college last year
S I N I O I ASSOCIATE EDITOHS: Caroline Kotrba, '30: Genevieve
Winalow, Jewel Johnson, juniors. DRIK EDITORS: Netta Miller,
proportionately and all purchases arc on the debate platform, the offending
'31, George P. Rice, '32. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Catherine credit were given.
made from a common sum. This
Broderick, Mildred Hall, Martha Nord, juniors.
REFORTIRI:
There seems to be no reason why students should not plan will be outlined to the student freshmen are taken into a dark room
Gladys Dates, Gertrude Ilerschberg, '30; Margaret Cusslcr, Jean
and placed in a chair directly beGillespy, Virginia I'ratesi, Lilly Nelson, Ueatice Samuels, Alex- obtain credit for such efforts. The women's chorus re association by Ludlum in the hope
neath a single electric light. They
ander Schoor, juniors; Frances Keller, Sarah Caplan, Ruth
Brezee, Evelyn Pitts, Samuel Dransky, Bessie Levinc, Robert ceives College curriculum recognition. Students in the that it may be of practical value to are then subjected to a severe grillJ, Flopdy, sophomores. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER: Aud- orchestra, after it had been fully organized, should the Greek letter societies here.
ing by the committee in charge of the
rey Flowers, '32. BUSINESS STAFF: Alice Walsh, '30; Josephine
rules' enforcement.
Howlatid, '31; Marion Weinberg, Frances Mazar, Betty Ray- likewise be accredited, for they would probably perform
mond, Helen Rohel, sophomores.
One of the main difficulties of this
Keeping fraternities' influence out
work equal both in quality and quantity to that of the
year's
convention was the fact that
of athletics is another of the outPublished every Friday in the college year by the Editorial chorus.
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25
standing problems of the colleges of the convention was organized accordIt
is
regrettable
that
Dr.
Candlyn
is
forced,
for
the
per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the
today, Ludlum learned. One instance ng to topics to he discussed. This
United States. Entered as second class matter a t postoflfce, second time in three years, to sign the death warrant
was quoted in which one fraternity resulted in delegates attending groups
Albany, N. Y.
with which they had few problems in
of the orchestra. The music curriculum has been had ten men on the football team.
The N E W S d o e .
.ssarlly endorse sentiments expressed
The problem in which Stale col- common. The convention this year
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the weakened by the abandonment of not only the orchestra,
adopted
a resolution calling for orwriters' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the N E W S . but also the men's chorus.
Original musical creation, lege students are particularly inter- ganization of next year's convention
Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. T h e N E W S docs not
ested was the regulation of interclass
which helps to take students out of a narrow profes- rivalry, Ludlum said. Most colleges according lo the size of the several
guarantee to print any or all communications.
colleges sending delegates. Next year
PRINTED nv MILLS A R T PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Dial 4-2287 sional rut, is limited to the output of the women's try to have the spirit of Ihe traditions
chorus. The College cannot truly claim to be a liberal and rivalry carried out, rather than the convention will meet in Atlanta,
Albany, N. Y.
January 17, 1930 Vol. XIV, No. IS arts institution as far as its music curriculum is con- the actual physical combat which has Georgia.
been prominent at State college durcerned.
A HANDICAPPED FACULTY
The establishment by the Associated Academic prin as The
NEWS feels that offering College credit remains ing tlie past several years, Ludlum
l lle
explained.
cipals of New York state of a scholarship at State col- , , only practicable method of bringing the orchestra
Some representatives at the conto life. Iifforts of students to reorganize have
lege will be a welcome innovation here. A sum of at back
failed in two successive years. Of course, the music vention admitted that hazing was alleast ?100, which will he awarded to a man at the end department has hinted at the possible presentation of lowed and practiced at their colleges.
of the junior year in honor of Charles Francis Whee- credit if an orchestra could be established, but students The freshmen of most colleges were
lock, noted educator and honorary president of the as- tire of nibbling at bait. They want to be sure that they found to he quite docile and obedient
to the rules which the sophomores
sociation, will be a financial aid to the student who is will be fed.
It seems incredible that a college with an enrollment enforced. One check on freshman
eager to continue studies in education.
of almost 1200 students is unable to organize a small conduct is the fact that frequent vioThe method of choosing the winner of the scholar- orchestra, while at both doors we find a high school lators do not receive bids to fratership seems unsound. The recipient of the money should symphony orchestra and a grammar school band. If nities and sororities. The desire of
not, perhaps, be chosen by the whole faculty. Members we assume that conditions arc equal in all three insti- the freshmen to make a Greek letter
The three one-act plays were a
tutions, we cannot admit the impossibility of an orches- society generally prevailed over their
of the staff, whose acquaintance with students is limited tra here.
delightful manifestation of some undesire to violate the rules and tradi- usual ability among the members of
to those persons studying in their department, are
It is sometimes said that ghosts do not return more tions.
the elementary dramatics class and a
handicapped in their knowledge of all the men in the than once. Is this statement true, music council?
Most colleges have rules requiring further proof that State college has
junior class. Instructors in one department usually do
the freshmen to wear distinctive or- a most able and accomplished director
LOST MAIL
naments, such as caps, buttons, and in the person of Miss Agnes !•'.. hittnot know very intimately the students whose interests
The complaint that students have removed personal certain colored clothing for a staled terer.
have carried them into another department. In many
notes from the mailbox seems almost unbelievable. period.
The three plays presented were
instances, instructors may be influenced in their judg* Letters requesting classmen to pay dues, and announceThe tendency of the colleges as a
ment'by the reports of other staff members and the ments that the Tiddlywinks club will conduct a meeting whole to condense the rules and "'Op o' Mc Thumb" by Frederick
Fcnn and Richard Price; "Workshould have no particular interest for students. It is rivalry to one week has resulted in a house Ward" by Lady (iregory; and
sound of the names of candidates.
possible, however, that the mail has been rifled, and both
Members of the faculty will be disposed to vote for the student council and the campus commission are to majority of the col'eges having fresh- "The Romancers" by Edmond Rostand.
those students whom they have met. Since they are he encouraged in their investigation.
The plays were well chosen and
acquainted, for the most part, only with students in
It seems more probable that the notes have been lost
well east.
their department, they will prefer to vote for a junior in the student scramble at the mail box. After the
The biggest and best bouquet of
whom they know rather than for an unknown quantity noon-day rush, one can usually find as many communiShall We Lack Music?
Ihe evening goes to Dorothy Hranwhom another member of the faculty is trying to cations on the floor as there are in the pigeon boles.
dow for her characterization of Amdescribe to them.
arisen.
It
Students, in a hurry to reach class or the gymnasium,
anda
Afflick, an "orphant" who lives
the
artistic
The suggestion that emotional stability tests may be sometimes neglect to replace letters which they have
Shall there and talks her dreams. The character
•used in the competition supplies an objective basis for allowed to drop on the floor.
chestra, we of the little laundry slave who had
measurement. Examinations for eliminating the "highthat will play the I
Placing small notes in the box has often resulted in
of ill.
I? endeavor no loveliness in life but her own deflying" teachers may determine the emotional status of the loss of communications. Messages which are scribsire for loveliness and who has nothe the si;
the individual, but there still remains the problem of bled on small scraps of paper, usually slide between the
ember
ot only i I ihe
ing better to build her dreams on
measuring the other qualifications which have been set larger missives to the floor. The campus commission has
ers.
Such
.•milt has been made, but as than a young cockney lad, indifferent
up as necessary in the competition. To leave the judg- repeatedly warned students that there is little chance for
ment with the whole faculty which is handicapped, to the delivery of notes no larger than postage stamps. al, ithout tccess. At the fust rehear- and rough, was the most difficult role
some extent, by a meager acquaintance with all the men, Adoption of the size of communications prescribed by rchestra reported. As a result, Dr. Cand- of the evening. Miss Hrandow is to
to lake the directorship pro- be congratulated, for she is one of
seems to be inadvisable.
the commission may help to eliminate complaints of inicledpromised
thai all those interested reported the few people capable of keeping the
It might be a better scheme to place the selection of lost mail.
"tittering row" in complete submisthe junior in the hands of those members of the faculty
sion.
who have had greatest contact with students both in
uly ten now remain, and Dr. Candlyn
The supporting cast of '"Op o' Me
justly feels that he cannot continue.
the classroom and outside. Such a plan would not preIs
it
possible
that
in
an
enrollment
of
Thumb"
was excellent and contribuTOWARD
EQUILIBRIUM
vent any member of the faculty from suggesting the
1200 students only twenty are capable of ted much to Miss Brandow's success.
name of a student who may possess qualifications needed
playing some instrument outside of the
Is
DELIGHTFUL
VERSE
Vivian
Di
Lallo was an improvement
piano?
Is it possible that the students
for the scholarship, but who prefers to slay in his scat.
who play are so little interested that they over her last appearance. Her accent
The plan employs the combined knowledge of the
•an not devote an hour and a half on one was convincing.
Florence Friedman
faculty, reconsidered and tempered by those staff mem- Totvard Equilibrium by Polly Chase Boyden. Covici rveninir a week to "the pursuit of beautiful s o u n d ? "
Have the radio, the vie- was a definite aid to Dorothy Hranbers who are in the most advantageous positions for
Friede. New York city. 6-t pages. $2.00.
rola and Ihe movie so destroyed the de- dow in her role of inquisitor.
making comparisons.
lire for m initial musical performance?
The first play of the group, "WorkIwuys but'N proud nf
When the rest of the world is making innovations in
ell
house Ward" starred James Cassidy
lieula
CtlVI
THE GHOST LEAVES
lyrics, when pioneers in every field of poetry are changvhieh students
participate and Robert Rankius. Mr. Cassidy is
ick one of the
The NEWS was pleased to announce last November ing and distorting the world of poetry, this volume of
always a master supreme of Irish
symphony o u h e s t i
that the ghost had returned to College, hut now it re- verse comes as a distinct surprise and delightful breathOnce we wished he had
opt will be made to carry character.
grets to make known that the ghost has left. After the ing space,
uln
sled will his lines a hit more securely.
Mr.
and band
orchestra bad been discontinued for two years, it was
The verse of Polly Chase Hoyden is stimulating and
Rankius
had
a splendid makeup
i student lei
reorganized last fall through the petition of a group of refreshing.
which he used to advantage. Tostudents who were in no official capacity. Dr. Candlyn
She makes no attempt to break into the fraternity of
I'rieila Srhi drlnsky, M0
gether with Lucille Dunnigan, they
has withdrawn his services as conductor because the ihe verse librists, now does she match the levity of
put over a play that does not usually
number of students who have appeared for rehearsal facetious and cynical rhymsters,
Hits Council Members
go over.
has dwindled down to ten.
There is in her poems something that breaks away
"The Romancers" was a surprise
It is not easy to isolate the cause for the failure in i"11'in the stulTiuiess of the Victorian locutions, the prein i wo ways. The cast not laughs
reorganizing the orchestra. Dr. Candlyn has repeatedly cision of the classicists and the over-lilted rhythm com"tit ol lines that we would have supdeclared his willingness to lead an orchestra which mon to the romanticists.
posed Slate college audiences inshowed promise of becoming more than a group of
She is constantly devoted to the beautiful from the
capable ol comprehending, due to
of ihe
ukelele strummers, but it is impossible to form an or- most trivial to the most gloriously poetic themes—and
• rtiinily
cgulorl their delicacy and lack of horse- play.
iltendai
chestra with a few instruments.
captures their charm in her vivid imagery,
The second surprise was the east.
did
Whether the present music council continued this year
These poems an- characterized by a note of wist fulable in .•(using to
People who have given mediocre
the efforts of their predecessors to reestablish the or- ness. They reflect a genuine and unmistakable depth
of tin dwindling
performances in the past, people whom
chestra is a question which is suggested. As far as ui' emotion.
we didn't expect to see on the stage
we can determine, the orchestra was brought back to
Just as the artist blends color, contour and line—so
today, and people doing parts which
•II..1K'
its short life by students who had no connection with Ibis poet deftly attains harmonious blending with exs l l l l Of
we would have believed them incapaihe council. Of course, the council might have thought quisite technique, consistently transmits the very essence n i l , III b e I l l t C i p i ted as
oinplele (lis ble of doing, all uniled in making a
regard f,
il eude
in Ihe field
that too many people should not meddle in the enter- of life with the appropriate phrase and metaphor.
great
success of the play. Miss Dilof music, at bast
surely is a signiliprise, but nothing should have prevented its lending a
Polly Chase Hoyden is a native of Chicago and edu- rant fact thai in i Iliiisliliiliou
nf appioxb lon had trouble with her voice at the
helping hand when it was needed most.
cated at St. Timothy's school and at LJryn Mawr col- inalely 1,200 stiuli s, there aie nut even start, but ii was lo her credit thai
twenty live who aie willing lo sacrifice
If the complaints of students during the previous lege. In private life she is Mrs. Preston Hoyden and some
of their tinme for an orchestra. It this disturbed not one whit her interyears indicate the reason why material cannot lie kept ihe mother of three charming children.
inIKIn also be cconsidered as significant pretation of the role. Anne Nesbitt
far the formation of an orchestra, the cause of failure
This collection shepherds int
ie fold some of Mrs. thai two of the members of the music nave a line iiiicrprctatinn ol' ihe piwho are Iknown to be iiislrumeii'
is the withholding of regular College credit from those Hoyden's poems which have previously appeared ill council
quant and Victorian maiden. Ruih
lalisls, were eui
engaged in symphonic work. It is unfair to assume too Poetry, Voices, The Junior League Magazine and other at moat of the millions by their absence I'.dinonds scored a success in her
quickly 'hat students are interested in concert perform- public ions of yerst. Her poetry weaves an enchant* conducted Ibis i few orchestra rehearsals t hicagoan monologue on adductions.
It is my ho;
that til
ance only when a trophy is held out lo them. They are illg s II, haunting and lingering long after the book
nbeis will Audrey Sullivan and Edith Hunt as
carry on under the diieet
4 student Hcrgainin and Pasqiiiuot were duundoubtedly interested in music, but outside work may is clo
access has
conductor
mud
a
degree
lightftil.
prevent their giving up two or three hours a week in
There is something about the volume as a whole that
been leached, sufficient
their crowded schedule. They could choose a course in will make it live and he remembered long after some l>r. Caiullyn complete success should I
This play, more than any of the
orchestra study as an elective subject to satisfy both of its predecessors have been relegated lo ihe scrap cam to UKiii.i lend his time for the belle others
showed Miss I ulteru's ability
iiienl of the group.
their interest and their needs for graduation if Cullcgeheap of forgotten einoliuo
as a director.
Kobcrt J. I'loody, 'J2.
THE NEWS BOARD
Louis J. WOLNER
Editor in Chief
!
ssilffl
Communications
^arnuSr'Ltin&^fi
BOOKS:,
DANCE APPROVAL
IS GIVEN BY DEAN
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY ALBANY TO AID
COLLEGE'S SAFETY
Elected President
No action has been taken by the
city department of public safety to
improve the traffic facilities around
the College, President A. R. Brubacher said today.
Assistant commissioner James Kirwin made a survey of the needs of
the college several weeks ago and
promised action upon his return from
a trip to Syracuse.
Although all the suggested improvements were noted by Mr. Kirwan, no definite action has been
taken.
Dr. Brubacher indicated that he
would probably write to Mr. Kirwan
or Commissioner of Public Safety
Frank Lasch in order to speed up the
proposed additions to the safety and
traffic facilities of the college.
"Delightful Affair," S a y s
Miss Pierce Of First
All State Dance
"One of the most delightful affairs,
I have ever attended,"said Dean Anna
E. Pierce in speaking of the all-State
dance _ conducted in the Lounge Friday night. "I would be happy to see
the event repeated. The spirit which
prompted the dance is one which I
hope State college will continue to
foster."
The dance was the result of cor*n*r MAAf rrfisojtf
operation among the men's organizations of the College. Only men stuMary Nelson, '30, w h o w a s
dents and their guests from State
chosen to head Delta O m e g a
college attended. "It was this fact
Monday night.
which pleased me most," said Dean
Pierce.
The concensus of opinion among
those who attended was summed up
by Arthur Jones, Ml, who said, " W e
did not have a good time; we had a
Mary Nelson, '30, was re-elected
great time."
president of Delta Omega sorority
About 40 couples were present at iast Monday night.
Other officers
the dance.
Among those present elected a r c : Marion Beehler, '30,
were: Lawrence Ncwcomb, '.31, and vice president; Dorothy Abrams, '31,
Ellen Mahoney, '.13; Thomas Herney, treasurer; Elizabeth Schrauth, '31,
'32, and Edythe Cairns, '.SI; Samuel corresponding secretary; Ruth IsherDransky, '.32, and Helen Mead, '.32; wood, '32, recording secretary; and
Raymond Collins, '31, and Alice Ben- Jewel Johnson, '31, reporter.
nett, ' 3 1 ; Arthur Junes, '31, and
Dorolhy Cronk, '33; Norman Collins, '31, and Eleanor Stephenson, '30.
Daniel Corr, '31, and Virginia
Shultes, '30; Arvid Burke, '28, and
Grace Brady, '30; Walter Driscoll,
'31, and Helen Otis, '31 ; Anthony
Sroka, '32, and Gertrude Guyette,
The senior pictures for the Peda' 3 1 ; Clinton Wallwork, '32, and Marie gogue are here, and the entire senior
Greene, '32; Frederick Appleton, '32,
section
with pictures and write-ups
and Ethel Pitcher, '32; Lloyd Morewill be complete at the close of exland, '32, and Melva Mace, '32.
Nicklas Vacca, '31, and Mary Nel- aminations, according to Beverly Diason, '30; William Reagan, '33, and mond, '30, editor-in-chief.
Margaret Freitag, '30; William SawThe outline for the entire book is
yer, '31, and Gertrude Sawyer, '33; complete, the theme is worked out in
Irving McCounell, '31, and Katherine detail, and the feature section is
H'ainsworth, '30; William Collins, ready for engraving, Miss Diamond
'33, and Helen Cowen, '33; Raymond said. The humor department also is
Byrne, '30, anil Mildred Appleton, finished. Enough group pictures have
'30; Horace Myers, '31, and Jean been sold to lower some of the other
Gillespy, '.31; Carl Tarhox, '32, and expenses, and the publication as a
Marie Judd, '33; and Walter Ander- whole is far ahead of last year's
son, '32, and Margaret Cannon, '33. mark, Miss Diamond announced.
Miss Hazel A. Rowley, instructor
in physics, and Miss Ellen C. Stokes,
IS H O N O R A R Y
MEMBER
instructor in mathematics, were chaFpsilon Beta Phi sorority welcomes
perones. Dean Pierce and Donald C. William Vollbrecht, instructor in govBryant, instructor in English, were ernment, into honorary membership.
gursts.
CLUB PLANS PARTY
The committee in charge of the
Biology club is planning to have a
event consisted of Lawrence New- post-examination parly.
No definite
comb, Russell l.udhun, and Jones, arrangements have been made, Esther
juniors.
Waters, president, declared.
Vice-President To Be
Miss Marion Beehler
PEDAGOGUE STAFF
HAS RECEIVED ALL
SENIOR PICTURES
11 Girls Get Numerals
For Swimming Awards
Eleven girls have received numerals
for swimming during the fall season,
Ethel M. Grundhofer, '30, president
of the Girls' Athletic association announced
today.
Numerals
were
awarded to those who made first,
second or third place in one or more
events in the swimming meet conducted recently.
Those who received awards a r e :
Alice Schneider, Esther Waters, and
Kathryn Watkins, seniors; Martha
Candee, Marion White, and Alice
Giblin, sophomores; Elizabeth Cordon,
Henrietta
Miller,
Willi .'ed
Dietz, Katherine Moore, and Alison
Northrop, freshmen.
Miss Thomas Reports
On Spanish Conference
Dorothy Thomas, '30, who attended
the National Spanish Teachers' convention conducted in Washington,
1). C , December 26, 27 and 28, reported on the discussions and observations she made' at the convention
during a club meeting.
DRUGS
IVA SWARTZ, '31,
At The
WILL BE CAPTAIN
OF G. A . A . BOWLING College Pharmacy
Iva Swartz, '31, was elected captain of bowling, according to Ethel
Grundhofer, '30, president of Girls'
Athletic association.
Miss Swartz
will be assisted by Winifred Fasoldt,
'32, and Genevieve Winslow, '31.
Bowling practice conducted Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 3:30 till 5
o'clock at Rice's bowling alleys, corner of Western avenue and Quail
street.
Among those who have signed up
for the sport a r e : Agnes Altro, Mildred Appleton and Gladys Greene,
seniors; Katherine Krueger, Pauline
Bader,
Madeline
Hayes,
Marion
Dowues, Alice Frederick,
Marion
Gilbert, Winnifred Richardson and
Villa 1'iev, juniors.
Hilda Laubenstein, Frances Keller,
Martha I'andee, Mildred Meyer, and
Agatha KeisUr, sophomores; Elizabeth MacCoinbs and Frances L. Durkin, freshmen,
Intersorority Ball Is
First May Week-End
Intersorority Ball will be the first
week end in May, as in former years,
according to Jeanette Harrison, '30,
president of Intersorority council,
The committees which have been appointed h> Miss Harrison a r e : general chairman, Alpha Fpsilon Phi;
arrangements, Gamma Kappa Phi;
programs, Delta Omega ; circulations,
Eta Phi; music, Beta /.eta ; favors,
Kappa Delta ; no itatioiis, IM Gamma;
refreshments, Pi Alpha Tan; taxis,
Phi Delta ; Dowers, Chi Sigma Theta.
|,a-l year Inlersororil) Ball was
conducted at the Ten Fyck hotel,
May 3. Each sorority had Us spring
house dance the following night, and
Ibis custom will be followed this year,
Miss Harrison said.
Direction Warner Bros.
S TRAN
MARK
imuAs&Me.
©LG>
<N-£.
Should the Draper hall public
telephone be moved t o the baaement corridor?
Gertrude Hadley, '30: Yea, I
think the telephone booth should be
moved to a place where there is at
least a probability of its being
heard by the students.
Prances Gaynor, '32: N o I don't
think it should be moved.
More
students call up from the building,
than outsiders for students. T h e r e
is too much noise in the basement
corridor, which would disturb those
making calls.
Frederick W . Crumb, 30: I'm in
favor of its being moved. I heartily
endorse Mr. W o l n e r ' s s e n t i m e n t s in
last week's Nrcws.
M a r g a r e t H i l t o n , '32: I think it
would be a good idea to have it
moved, as there are
generally
people a r o u n d in the lower corridor.
Caterine N o r r i s , ' 3 1 : While I
think it would be handier if the
telephone booth were m o v e d to a
place where there were more students, I feel it would be in the way
if placed near the publications
office, It would be a good idea to
move it to R o o m X.
U
S-K-0 PROCTORS
S'lmua ^MIUKUAI
Velvet
LUNCH
WITH U J
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
LUNCHENETT
18th
GLORIFYING THE
AMERICAN GIRL
IN
ADDITION
SERVING
HOME
MADE
SANDWICHES, PIE,
CAKE A N D A MOST
DELICIOUS CUP OF
DUCHESS
— COFFEE —
TO
BIG R-K-0
STAGE SHOW
Van Dyk Tea Store
167 CENTRAL AVE
Just Below Robin Street
WEEK OF JAN. 17
GLORIA SWANSON
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
IN
"THE TRESPASSER"
JANUARY 17 TO 2 4
ALL TALKING
HARMANUS
IT Z.
BLEECKER H A L L
SINGS 9 SONGS
IN
I
"SECOND CHOICE"
ALL TALKING
"DEVIL-MAY-CARE"
MADISON
A MUSICAL ROMANCE
YOU'LL HEAR THE GOLDEN
VOICE OF THE SILVER
SCREEN IN THE YEARS'
GREATEST PICTURE
MADISON AND MAIN
WEEK OF JAN. 2 0
MON-TUES
"THE STUDIO
MURDER CASE"
ICE
ALL TALKING
WED-THURS
"Is Everybody Happy"
ALL TALKING
FRI-SAT
CREAM
"The Forward Pass"
LELAND
"THE
UNHOLY
NIGHT"
RAMON
NAVARRO
WEEK OF JAN. 17
IN
Bottled Milk and Cream
JAN.
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S
QUEEN OF ALL MUSIC SHOWS
DOLORES COSTELLO
Normanskill Farm Dairy
With the Albany airport alternately
frozen and muddy so that successful
takeoffs cannot be negotiated, Blanche
E. Throop, '33, is still at the head of
the aviation contest conducted by
The Times-Union and the Colonial
Flying service of the Colonial Western airways.
Margarethe Schrocder, '32, remains
eighth in the list of finalists in the
contestants.
"As soon as the field is available
for reasonably safe taking off," Captain Hale Francisco, head of the Colonial company, said today, "I will
conduct the final tests in the air for
the contestants.
Miss Throop will
have first chance at taking these
tests."
"As the contest stands now, Miss
Throop is the potential winner of the
contest," Captain Francisco said today.
Miss Throop and Miss Schroeder
are two of a group of 47 co-eds who
entered the contest.
SORORITY HAS GUEST
Marion Woolcock, '29, spent last
week-end at the Beta Zeta sorority
house.
FROM C O A S T - T O - C O A S T
THIS IS R-K-O JANUARY
GOOD TIMES JUBILEE
r""\
TWO STATE GIRLS
TO TAKE AIR TEST
IF FIELD PERMITS
WITH
ERNEST TORRENCE
AND
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
CHILLS AND THRILLS IN
A GREAT MYSTERY PICTURE
THE FINEST PROGRAMS IN ALBANY
THE HIGH §CHCCL LUNCH
Cake
Lake
Ave.
Sandwiches
Opposite
Pjes
High
Sbhoo
ALL TALKING
Wholesale Price to Parties
APOLLON TEA ROOM
2 1 S CENTRAL
AVENUE
Leading Home Made Candy Shop on Central
Avenue
Delirious H o m e Made Ice Cream
"One art there is which every man can be master of
—the art of saving."
CITY
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
4*/2%
For
Girls and Misses
INTEREST
Gym logs - Hosiery
SAVINGS
100 STATE S T R E E T
BANK
A L J M N Y , N . V.
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
COLLEGE HAY GET
4 MORE COURSES
SHORT PASSES
BY
Exhibit Of Italan Masters Ends Today;
Sculpture Will Be Shown All NextWeek
Today is the last day for students
to see an exhibition of Italian paintings on display on the second floor
of Draper hall, according to Miss
Eunice A. Perine, instructor in fine
arts. Among the pictures on display
are numbered several masterpieces by
Titian, Raphael, and Leonardo D e
Vinci, and a wall reproduction of
"The Birth of Venus," by Botticelli.
During the coming week the art department will display an exhibition of
sculpture. This group will include
"The David," "The Infant Christ,"
and several new pieces which have
recently been acquired.
The two exhibitions are being conducted in conjunction with a display
A L SCHOOR
T h e men got rid of a lot of bad
p l a y i n g in t h e J a m a i c a encounter,
and should come back w i t h a b a n g
in t h e rest of their g a m e s a n d s h o w
their old time form. A reversal had
• F o u r courses m a y b e a d d e d t o t o come, and it is b e t t e r t o have it
t h e curriculum the second semester, happen early in the season.
if they a r e approved by t h e c o m Clark, one of t h e b i g g u n s o n
m i t t e e on c u r r i c u l u m which will
t h e quintet, t h r e w h i s knee o u t
m e e t this morning. T h e i r decision
of joint, and will p r o b a b l y be
will be posted on the main bulletin
o n t h e side lines for t h i s w e e k ' s
b o a r d today at noon.
c o n t e s t s . . H e visited an osteoT w o of the courses, which may
p a t h early in t h e week, a n d t h e
be a d d e d will be in the education
t r e a t m e n t he received t h e r e m a y
d e p a r t m e n t and will be t a u g h t by
allow him t o p l a y t o m o r r o w .
H e n r y J. L i n t o n , a s s i s t a n t professor of education in junior high
Carl Olny, a g r a d u a t e of Cornell,
school administration.
They are
E d u c a t i o n 4B, " T h e J u n i o r H i g h a m e m b e r of the crew, and a disciple
of Gloomy Gil D o b i e on the
S c h o o l ; T e a c h i n g P r o b l e m s " ; and
Yesterday in the Lounge in RichE d u c a t i o n 115, " E x t r a Class A c - football field, where he starred as
fullback,
handled
the
referee's ardson hall a meeting of a group of
tivities."
whistle
last
night.
Ben
Becker
will
O n e of the o t h e r courses will
graduate students was conducted at
be in the home economics depart- probably officiate t o m o r r o w .
five o'clock. These graduate students,
m e n t and will deal with income and
attending classes at the College, are
A t r o p h y will p r o b a b l y be
its m a n a g e m e n t . T h e aim of this
a w a r d e d t o t h e w i n n e r of the organizing a temporary group with
course will be to aid the s t u d e n t s
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
m
e
n
'
s
interclass
baskett o budget personal incomes, orgathe purpose of interchanging ideas
ball t o u r n a m e n t w h i c h will be
nization funds, school appropriasuitably engraved, and placed in and educational experiences.
tions, and other funds, according
Normal school graduates here as
t h e lounge room by t h e winner.
t o Professor Florence E. Winchell,
T h i s t r o p h y will p r o b a b l y be in
seniors and part time students comhead of the h o m e economics departt h e form of a loving cup, and
ment.
prise the group. Monthly meetings
will be p u r c h a s e d t h r o u g h the
T h e other courses will be in t h e
will be conducted, but other plans
c o n t r i b u t i o n s of t h e m e m b e r s of
h i s t o r y d e p a r t m e n t , H i s t o r y IS,
t h e t e a m s competing. T h e cup are still indefinite.
" O r i e n t a l Civilizations," which will
will be placed in competition
be t a u g h t b y Miss M a r t h a J. AlMISS HAVKO E L E C T E D
each year.
bright, instructor in history.
The
Marie Havko, 30, was elected recourse will deal with the Oriental
L e o Allan clearly d e m o n s t r a t e d cently in place of Anne Moore, '.30,
philosophies and the influence of
Christianity in t h e E a s t , and the his right to a regular b e r t h on the who resigned as senior assistant
Christian policy in the East, ac- varsity by his heady and cool hand- basketball captain, Ethel Grundhofer,
c o r d i n g to Miss A l b r i g h t . It will ling of a team ready to blow up
also include a study of the contri- last Saturday. His calmness under '30, president of Girls' Athletic assobutions of Oriental civilization to fire helped Captain W h i s t o n trem- ciation announced today.
m o d e r n W e s t e r n life, and of the endously in keeping up the fighting
CONDUCTS BRIDGE
m o v e m e n t s of Asiatic peoples and spirit of the team in spite of the
t h e effects of these m o v e m e n t s on score.
Gamma Kappa Phi conducted a
the Europeans.
bridge tea Saturday afternoon for
members of other sororities at the
sorority house.
Committee To Tell Decision
On Addition Of New
Classes Today
CALENDAR
Today
Student assembly. 11:10 A. M .
Auditorium, P a g e Hall. •
Tomorrow
Basketball
game.
State
vs.
Cooper U n i o n .
8:30 P . M .
G y m n a s i u m , P a g e hall.
Monday
E x a m i n a t i o n s begin. 9:00 A. M.
T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 30
E x a m i n a t i o n s end, 12:00 noon.
F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 31
Junior P r o m . T e n E y c k hotel.
9:00 P . M.
Saturday, F e b r u a r y 1
Junior luncheon. C a n a r y r o o m ,
DeYVitt Clinton hotel.
1:00
P . M.
Junior tea dance,
Gvmnasium,
Page hall. 3:00 P . 'M.
now being shown in London.
The
creations in this presentation are
principally Italian, but America and
several other countries are represented. The London collection boasts
nine Titians as well as the masterpieces of various other Italian masters.
Botticelli's "The Birth of
Venus" is perhaps the most-enjoyed
picture, the art departments reports.
"Our reproductions of these European masterpieces is an interesting
collection and should be of interest
to every college student," Miss Perine said.
Institute Establishes
Foreign Scholarships
Graduate Group Meets
Sunday School Class
A limited number of foreign
study fellowships and scholarships is
In Lounge To Organizeoffered
Splits On House Rules
under the international student
Fraternity Will Issue
Publication® Next Week
SNYDER OUTLINES
CENTRAL SCHOOL T h e Gamma gazette, official paper
chapter of Kappa Delta
ACT AT MEETINGofRhoGamma
fraternity, will be issued next
T h e manner in which central school
districts are established under the
Central School Act of 1917 was outlined by Mr. Ray Snyder, head of the
division of rural education for New
York State, at the meeting of Chi
chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national
honorary education fraternity, conducted recently.
H e explained that the small two or
three room rural schools were being
consolidated into central schools with
larger faculties and better educational
facilities. "The impetus in the operation of the law is due to the fact
that the state recently voted financial
aid for the project to the extent of
providing one-fourth of the cost of
the central school building and onehalf of the cost of carrying the students to the school," Mr. Snyder
said.
"More than seventy of the
new districts have already been
formed," he declared.
The adoption of the central school
is voluntary, the various rural districts voting on the matter at a regular referendum. At present there are
approximately 7,000 one room schools
in the state.
T h e great advantages are more
elective subjects, greater opportunities for extra-curricular activities,
and more chances for individual contact for sports and lessons, Mr.
Snyder explained,
T h e great objection to the plan is
that parents are not enthusiastic about
sending their children live miles in a
bus to the central school.
S P E C I A L
Nestle Perman e n t W a v e R e g u l a r $10 for$7.50
Free S h a m p o o and F i n g e r W a v e
Shampooing and Waving for
Long. Hair . . .
$1.75
For Bobbed Hair - $1.50
Manicuring50cFacial NasoageSl
Flowers"
We Telegraph Flowers to all
Furh of the World
ENTERTAINS ALUMNI
Alpha Epsilon Phi entertained
ler a l u m n a e at Bridge, T h u r s d a y
•veiling, J a n u a r y 9.
EAT
Steuben Street
Corner James
At T h e
P h o n e 4-3775
Say It With
BOULEVARD
Flowers,
40-42 M a i d e n L a n e
A l b a n y , N . Y.
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
HILI\
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone
6-3462
Especially good delivery service, is another
desirable characteristic of
Boulevard Golden Guernsey Milk.
Wlllard W.Andrews.Pres. F.Wayland Bailey.Sec
Albany
Teachers' Agency.mc
rSsHion "iicri
.JAcJETTICK
Health Shoe
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
W e n e e d t e a c h e i s for a p p o i n t m e n t ! a t all •cations of t h e y e a r
W r i t e for i n f o r m a t i o n o r call
at t h e office.
Two Stores:
Boulevard
Dairy Co.,lnc.
27 South Pearl Street
2 3 1 THIRD S T .
AfBANY
TELEPHONE 4-4158
N.r.ow • • « I i t r a Nminw
WMI a * < t i l > > WM»
201 Central Ave.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e (near R o b i n )
Homemade I ie and Cake
Toasted Sandwiches
F L O R I S T , INC.
English 31 To Continue
If 11 Students Enroll
"The English 31 class in debate
will be continued next semester if a
sufficient number of students enroll
for the course," said Dr. Harold W.
Thompson, professor of English,
The present enrollment includes
eleven students. If the same number
enrolls for the next semester, the
Course will probably be continued.
T h e Oregon plan of debating will be
practiced next semester.
T h e new plan is expected to give
members of the class more practice
in quick and logical thinking, according to Dr. Thompson. The plan provides for constructive speeches by the
first affirmative and negative speakers.
T h e r e then follows a cross examination by the second speakers of each
team. T h e first affirmative speaker
anil fust negative speaker are the debaters who are cross-questioned, The
debate is closed by a summing up
speech by the second speakers of each
team.
"Dependable
JMoyd 1ft. COraucG
The paper will be a special number
commemorating the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the State
college chapter.
Two freshmen pledges, William
Collins and Thorley Du Rose, will
assist Rice in the editing and issuing
of the paper to the alumni.
LUCILLE ALTOPEDA
208 Q U A I L S T . R i c e B l d g )
JMM
Dial 6-S787
The
Good
Fellowship
Sunday
School class of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian church, a group of State
college girls, discussed the house
rules recently. There was a division
of opinion, some thinking that girls
in college are experienced enough to
supervise their own conduct without
the aid of house rules, while others
approved of them, according to Vera
Burns, '32. The discussion came up
in connection with study which the
class is making of the book, "Facing
Student Problems," written by Bruce
Curry who spoke in assembly recently. Besides house rules, the class
talked about smoking
College Pharmacy
week, according to George P. Rice,
editor.
_ LUCILLE „_
_CE/4LITy„
k JALCN """
exchanges of the Institute of International Education to American students who wish to study abroad.
These fellowships and scholarships
have been established by American
colleges to the national of the countries concerned.
The general requirements for eligibility are graduation from a school
of recognized standing, ability to do
independent study and research, and
knowledge of the language of the
particular country.
Scholarships are offered for study
in Austria, Czechoslovakia, France,
Germany, Hungary, Italy, and Switzerland.
Applications must be submitted before March 1. Information
may be secured from The Students'
Bureau, institute of
International
Education, 2 West 45th Street, New
York.
PATRONIZE
THE
Anu*rtra« <EU>am»rsi aitfc ©yrrfii
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
SUA MADISON AVKNUE
Phone 6-0273
Geo. I). Jeoney
Phone 0-7613
E v e r y • a n d w i c l i m a d e u p fresh t o i n d i v i d u a l o r d e r
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permsanent Waving
H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Hldg
I 1 M 111..,.! C .
U
N . P e a r l St.
3-3032
Strand
133 N . P e a r l S t .
4-6280
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students utuJ Groups at the State College for Teacher s
will be given special intention
<V->
8?
198 Centrtil Avenue- at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Mills A r t Press
39
Jft6 Br"l'dwav „ / 2 2 8 7
Printers of bruie College News