StateCollege News
VOL.
XIV. No. 10
STATU OOTXHOK FOR TEACHKUH, ALBANY, N. Y. FHIDAY, January. 31
125 SENIORS BEGIN
MILNE HIGH WORK
Announces Schedule
Professor Sayles Announces
Practice Teaching List
For Semester
The
seniors'
practice
teaching
schedule for next semester up to date
is today announced by Professor John
M. Sayles, principal of Milne High
school. O n e hundred twenty-five seniors will teach in the high school, according to the present schedule. T h e
rest of the schedule will be published
in the N E W S when it is completed.
The list follows:
8:10-9:00, Jessu- Varlan, intermediate algebra, room l-'G; Grace Hastings, intermediate algebra, 128; Adulphe Scholl.
commercial law, 230; Margaret Human and
Kugene 1'ollnek, Knglish 3, 227; Robert
li.'irnum, plane geometry, 135; Anna Moore,
history A, 226; Marjorie Ketcliuni and
Hetty l.nnily, Kngltsli 2, 233; Mae Snyder,
Latin 2, 333; Alison Northrup, history A,
22-1; Marion Roberts :md Dorothy Rubins,
English 1, 12'J; Frieda Schad and Alice
Lloyd. English 1, 324; U. W. Robinson,
biology, 320; Kstber Waters, biology, 321;
Mae Oloeckner, elementary algebra, 130;
Gi/clla Ke.lak, general science, 326; Vincent Festa, elementary algebra, Mon., Tiles.,
Wed., 323, Thnrs., Kri., 124; Marion Kaplan, Knglish 1, 228; Hildegarde Robyns,
junior business training, 235; Eulalia Dempsey and Kalberine Rosenberg, social science,
121; Edith Ke"cv and Phoebe Merserean,
seventh grade English, 127.
9:1010:00, (jertruile Fienier, Vergil, 333;
Francis Robinson, plans trigonemelry, 123; I
Million Holto, history (.". 224; Richard
1930
8'2.'2f> Per Year, 3a Weekly Issues
COUNCIL SUPPORTS STATE TO LACK NEW LIBRARY
ORCHESTRA GROUP UNLESS BUDGET IS REWORDED
Attacks On Music Council
Reconstruction Of Hawley Auditorium Into Library Was
Are Unjustified, Say si
Heart Of Whole Building Program, College President Says;
Miss Brimmer
Present Facilities Do Not Meet Standards
"Music council is heartily in favor
of an orchestra at State college, provided students can be found to play
in it," Dorothy L, Brimmer, '30
president of Music association, said
today. " W e believe that there should
be an orchestra here, but whether
there is or not depends on those
members of the student body who
play instruments. If there arc no
musicians who have time, to give to
t we do not know what can be done."
Music council altetnpted to form
'-m orchestra last year, according to
Miss Brimmer.
Interested people
were given a chance to sign up for
it during the fall, but not enough
lifferetil instruments were found to
'twice possible the formation of a
'ittle -ymphoiiy orchestra, This year,
tltn imh tli:- efforts of Frieda Schad,
V.i:. wh i.had consulted with Dr. T.
Frederick II. Candlyn, head of the
music departnienl, and members of
b- firtuicil, Iweiily-fivc sludents oreioryed an orchestra which has lately
dwindled lo ten in. tubers. Students
State college will not have a new library if the budget prepared by
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is passed by the state legislature. The
governor has included $40,000 for reconstructing the roofs of Hawley
library, Draper hall, and 1 lusted hall. N o provision has been made for
remodelling the old auditorium of Hawley library into a library.
Original plans of the College administration to construct a new library
will remain on paper unless the governor can be influenced to reword t h e
appropriation so as to make the money available for alterations for library
purposes. The change in the budget must be made by restatement rather
than by increasing the amount appropriated because state law provides that
the legislature may only reduce items.
"Reconstructing the old auditorium
into a library was the heart of the
whole building program," President
A. R. Bnibacher said today. "It had
to be delayed until the new auditorium could be used. Because of this
delay, we find that our original plans
have been misconstrued so as to make
it appear that the library was an
West Point, Oxford And Yale afterthought.
Our present library
Will 8 e Represented
facilities are too small to accommoAt Junior Dance
Professor J o h n M. Sayles w h o
date the student body."
has assigned seniors to their
Because of insufficient space, volTwo hundred guests will dance topractice
leaching;
classes in
night at the Junior Front conducted umes, and number of assistants, it
Millie H i g h school.
h\ the class of '31, in the ballroom fails to meet the requirements formu_._..___
of the Ten F.yc.k hotel. Lowell San- lated by the American Association of
der's Original Nighthawks will fttrn- Teachers' Colleges. The library has
also failed lo attain the minimum
J
2
men will be desk standard drawn up by the New York
nnen vanity cases, Stale Normal School Sections, Miss
ill.
lisb 2, 13(1; Dorothy Quaekenbush and
antl
Alice M, Kirkpatrick, assistant liHazel Coodell, Knglish 2, 228; Caroline
irtlint to Helen Henderson, '31, brarian told the NEWS.
Kotraba, shorthand 2, 235: Hertha Nathan,
if
favors.
chairman
elementary bookkeeping. 230; Rose HandState college has been imited to
The requirements of the association
Am nn; lite juniors attending a r e :
ler. French 1, 128: Dorothy Warshaw,
civics, 226; Eilleen Hayes and Mary Cain, participate in lite model assemblj of their dropping out, Mis, Hrinmier Net la Miller and Edward Mates, provide thai, for an institution of
Engli b 1, 127; Dorothy I.effert, English the League of Nalnn - to be eon1,000
students, there should be one
Catherine
Cnioti
collegi
R,
Norris
I. J33; Muriel Davies ami Gertrude Itershberg, English 1, 126; Gladys li. Kindly dueled at Lafavclle College, I'a.,
and Marl in Ryan, St. Lawrence uni- reading and periodical room, accomd
Viola
Madaras,
English
1,
320;
I'r,
modating
at least 200 students. Total
versity;
Helen
Howard
and
Malcolm
Sipperly and Kathleen Coslcllo, eighth grade Tuesday, Wcdnesdaj and Thm.sdny, T'.d I i.ir orchestra work, according
Knglish, 227; Margaret Iilust, general mathI'eckltam, Syracuse university; Doro- floor space should be 5,000 square
canities, 124; Ruth Sandfo.d and Louise April IS, 10, and I/, President A. K. lo Dr. Candhn. The plan w.v tried thy Kline and Carl Mollis, Rensselaer feet. Standards also require an adBnibacher anuouncerl today, The in
i viral w a r s ago and failed In cause Polytechnic Institute; Esther dcHttes ditional study room in the same
M. ' and T. '
building, together with an office and
vitaliou has. been extended by I'to Ibere Could he no check up on the aid Donald Van Keuren, Union.
Teach Classes
Helen Whitney and Lawrence J. a work room. Space for 20,000 vol10:1011:00, Charles Leonard, French 2, lessor Thomas \V. I' eroy, Jr., di- ••m 'in I .ii work done in preparation
Lipe, (.lens Fall's; Edith Hunt and umes is also a requirement.
130; Eleanor Colcburg, English 3, 227; rector of public relation- at l.afaj
Hawley H a s Space
Dot othy Thomas, Spanish 3. 323; Emanuel
Richard llolmwood, R. P. I.; Sara
Hawley hall, which is available for
Creeii, history R, 226; Km.na Hunter, cite college.
of various instruments differs in dt - h'rj and Waller J. Lyons, Union colThree members of the faculty have g m \
a
new
library, has floor space of
hand 1: 235; Frances E, Peck, history A,
Tin organization could not lege; Elizabeth Schrauth and Jack
233; Catherine Snyder, French 1, 127; been appointed inentbei - of a commitli mid, R. P. L ; Mildred Turnbull 5,400 square feet, and stack room for
present
a
program
of
the
calibre
of
60,000
volumes.
Ii also has work
tee to arrange for ,i Sl.it< College
nd Ccne Conanl, Union college;
worth, Latin 1. 324: Gladys Hassett, Latin delegation. They include I )r. David the chorus. It was not believed fair Harriet Rounds and Raymond Dar- rooms and four rooms for offices.
I, 228; Rose Meiner, elementary business Hutchison, head of the govc
I | by the administration to give credit tnoily, Rochester Mechanics Institute.
The present library in Draper hall
training, 230: Florence Marx and Kutb
Van Vlack, seventh grade home economics, department; l)r, A.lna \\•'. Kisley, fur work ouh hall done.
Russell Liidlum and Ruth Dawes of which is now used by 1,100 students
323; Edmund Burke and Kenneth Carpen- bead of the history department ; and
has
one room accommodating only 60
Attack' on music council for fail New York; Doris Tompkins and
ter, biology, 320; Ellen Williams, social
science, 124; Catherine Lilly, general Professor Adam A. Walker, head of ore ;,. suppori the orchestra were un- Donald V. [layman, Union college; readers. This section and die office
science, 321; Dorothy Mnllins, general lie economies departnienl,
Clara Lyons and J. F. O'Connor, cover only 1,250 square feet. Shelvlanguage, Thnrs., Kri., 123; Gladys Hates,
It has not yet been decided bow warranted, according lo Miss lirim- Williams; Mae Boesteel and Charles ing space for 10,000 volumes is availEnglish eighth grade review, Thnrs., Fri.,
Music council supported ii F. Spain, University of Illinois; Wal- able, falling 10,000 volumes of the
321; Florence Davis, general mathematics, expeiisus will be met if a delegation' uier.
128; Anne Williams, French 3, 129; John of sludenis is sent. The College was „
,, „., f
,
,
,
"It is evident
ter Hardacre and Marion Lewis, minimum standard.
Kennedv, history C, 224.
represented at \ assar college last ! ,. ,,
,
• ,
, ,
that space is so inadequate as to be
11:10.12:00, Katherine Webster, Knglish rear by Alice J. Hills and Elizabeth l : ' n , | l v "' u h " ^"Perused and led it Syracuse; Helen Otis and Walter a reflection upon New York state
:
Urisc ,||, Stale college.
8
15
Pulver. The trip was fuianeed h y j " " 1 ' 1 l! dwindled to loo small a ntimMarjorie Dunham and Malcolm education," Dr. Bnibacher declared.
lyn Sadler, Latin 3, 127; Eva Jackofsky, tbe delegates and Pi Catnina Mu, liter. It aKo made plans for an or- Smith, R. P. I.; Irene Dickinson and
Because of inadequate facilities,
cntumercial arithmetic, 230; Doris Williams. lational honor societj for students of Lhestra couceri ai one ol its four
William Bohalki, R, P. I.; Anne gifts of books to the library have
English 3, 228, Evelyn Elwood, history
been refused on several occasions, the
icial
science.
,
M
c
l
z
l
c
r
and
DeWitt
Dulcher,
Albany
i Continued on 1'agc 4, Column 4)
librarians state. In particular, stu•e
. 1 . 1 .
•
music hours.
Ci illege of Pharmacy; Marion Casnts have complained about the lack
I wo years ago, the student assocta,
ly a in F. Albright, Union college;
l
l
'.ion appropriated money for W a r r e n !
' "" )' 'ar I he orchestra was also Bi •rllia Coyette and J. P. Cassidy, "> reference material.
ii, Cochrane, William M. French, and ' supported by publicity. There were K. P. 1. ; Marion Iliuman and Alfred
Library L a c k s B o o k s
•luaheth Mac.Mitllen who represented j nr „,- stories in the Ni:ws ibis year L. t r n e l l , Cornell university; Dorcas
It frequently happens that there are
h
'.he College al Cornell university.
,i. ,. , ,. i ,
.,
1); i r l i n g and Frank Lyons, Ilaverfor j « t two volumes to supply the needs
B Y At. SCIIOOR
vu
l
1
wv
:i
a
The assembly is a reproduction of
".' ""'' ^
"
* "
of perhaps 100 students, a library
CO liege.
The Purple and Cold basketball the regular procedure of the asscm-1 " " m i a " i u ' n l s "' assembly and
ices
Very often books
M a m . Barber and Slanlev Benson, survey shows.
team will resume court activities next lily of the League. This year, S t a l e ) " " ibi bulletin board, Miss Brimmer
I I ; n v a n ; Margaret Hickey'and Wil- place in the library are the personal
week- after a three weeks lay-off due •ollege will be asked lo represent a j said.
properly
of
the
instructor.
The small
lia
1,
T
r
o
y
;
Marjorie
Ketcliam
in Be
to final examinations, travelling to parlicular
,lMid>|
naliou al the model as-j "If siudciiis show -ullieieinl) rc- an.,1 L.d
Edward Keenan, Albany Law space given over to stacks is already
New York City February 6 on the
Dr. Bnibacher said,
Uni- ncv.e.1 n.ien a in the project lo' \\ar- -chool; Mary Coodell and Aloiuo so crowded that a book on the shelves
annual New York trip, to meet the .et'siites and colleges are named
lolrunt
o i e m icouncil
/a
„iwill:, ,«,,•
parlicular
otip,tlit-Music
do all inI ^inimertiien, Albany Academy; Elsie is discarded whenever a new book is
New Jersey law school ipiintet at lebale
of
member
of the
lion the
whichinterests
is
power for ii> support," Miss >n teller anil Hurt Bremeusluhl, R. P. added.
Newark,
New Jersey,
Thursday
ague.
.; Edythe Cairns and Thomas Hcriinmcr
a
tiiiced.
The contention that the needs of
night. They go to Brooklyn the fol'32. State college; Alice Fasoldt students are met by the Stale library
lowing night to face the Pratt inI Edward Beehler, R. P. I.; Made-M" ll"-' Education building is unsound,
siitnte five.
ihrarians claim. The State library
line Hayes and Stephen Bowers, Al
This is our first meeting with the
is not selected for College purposes.
Jersey lawyers and from all reports,
For
example, sludents are not allowed
D'Eufcmia
and Thomas
they have assembled a fast aggregaHamilton; Edna Kolinsky to take books from the Stale library.
tion which will test the Stale baskel"The women of Stale college are more cultured today than they were M,
iers lo the utmost. However the men twenty years ago,," "Cciicral" James J. Dry,,, college caretaker, told a Nf'WS and Ceorge Emerick, Albany; Vir- Besides, the library is too far rewill be in ibere fighting and are ex- reporter on his birthday last Sunday. "The faculty also excel in this re- ginia Similes, Ml), and Daniel P. moved from the College, It is also
pointed out that there is a lack of
pected to annex a victory.
spect," he declared. Shakespeare and Milton are the favorite authors, of ( o n , ',11, Stale college; Elizabeth foreign language books,
Kantler and William Martin, Albany
Mr. Dey
The Pratt Institute game wi"
College
of
Pharmacy;
Ardith
Down
The student association may petitough contest as we just managed.
Although Mr. Dejo is seventy years Mi I >i vo's favorile tunes, ami their
mil Thomas Andrews, Union college; tion the governor to reword his apd, not a grey hair appears on his | iamili
•ai them last year on field
strains nia> be beard alntosl Marion Downs and Edward Harlan, propriation so that provision will be
baskets scored by Carr and Kuczyn- head. "1 attribute my good health | every
v issuing from the locker University of Maryland; Mildred made for remodelling the auditorium
ski, two of last year's st.'trs, in an mil youthful appearance to nine room.
Hall and Don Hathaway, Wesleyan into a library.
extra period, file final count being 30 bouts of sleep each night anil plenty
I oil., the leadership ol Israel B, university; Ethel Loman and Ilerford
to Jo, Several of the Pratt veterans of fresh air," he said. On the cold Kaplan, '30, the linn of the college Smith, '2'), State college;
Ruth
are on this year's five and will be est days of winter Mr. Deyo can lie contributed a sunt of money p, buy Hughes and Colin De (irasse, Oxout to avenge last year's defeat.
seen, his familiar pipe in Ins niotilh, Mi. Deyo ,i new imported nicer ford; Margaret Belts and Give CamThe varsity leant suffered two set- shoveling the snow from the walks, scli.nnu pipe, a can ol tobacco, and a eron, Albany Business college.
backs in its last two contests with chopping the ice, or removing papers Copy o| "Leaves of Crass" by Walt
Margaret Scott, '30, is the first
Helene Smith and Paisley Akihash,
("lark
i Tech and Cooper Union front the campus.
Whitman. 'I liese gifts were given to
senior in obtain a position for next
respictively, losing by scutes of 32The hotlesl summer sun cannot pre- liim al the baskeil dl game with Yale university; Catherine Broder- year, according to Miss Certrude
ick
and
George
F.
Hodgson,
li.
P.
L;
21 and 40-31.
vent him from carefully mowing the Cooper Union in the gymnasium of
Hall, secretary to Professor John M.
In the Clarksoit Tech encounter, grass. Even his numerous duties do Page hall, Saturday night, January Ruth Parks and David Blythe, Yah' Sayles, who is secretary of the placedie smooth functioning of the Slate not keep him from joining the men 1H. Songs were then sung under the university; Arnold Copping and Lucy ment bureau. Miss Scott will teach
Peterson,
Albany
Academy;
Marmachine was prevented by the poor t I he college in a religious or leadership of Mr. Deyo lo celebrate
Mary B,
jorie Fowler and Horace Appleby, mathematics al Rome.
condition of Clark's knee.
Clark philosophical discussion. On ihe cold bis birthday,
Albany College of Pharmacy; Bea- Bouse, '30, will teach bookkeeping,
played with an injured knee and was winter days he leads the boys in a
Besides being a member of his trice Van Steenburgh and Arthur elementary business training, and comnot able lo show his real ability. locker room song. "Let Me Call You church choir, Mr, Deyo sings with (
mercial law in Draper High school,
Sweetheart" ami Sweel Adeline" are the Knights of Columbus Choral club. J'Crady, J.eland Stanford university; Schenectady.
(Ceiitinne.l 01) I'.me •), Column 5)
iC.mt'iii'e.l .ii l'u>,- I. Column I)
^^t\H^^"^\C0LLEGE
U
» LiJctc 'Kdy : S
200 GUESTS GOME
TO PROM TONIGHT
RECEIVES
INVITATION TO GO
TO MODEL LEAGUE
FV:^; iiX husK^ngltt !^; Siil
Team's New York Trip
Will Be Next Weekend
College Women Are More Cultured Now;
Faeulty Excels Too, "General" Deyo Says
Margaret Scatt First
To Get Teaching Post
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 31, 1»30
Junior Class Will Climax Three Years
Of Colorful Events With Prom Tonight
well offer some kind of prize to the fan who keeps the
correct account of all the games throughout the season.
It cannot be denied that the students are informed of
the score both at the end of the first half and at the
Established in 1916 by the Class of 19.18
conclusion of the game. But Mr. Humphreys has now When the members of the junior I lum, president; Ruth Parks, vice
T h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e Newspaper of New York
resigned, and it is not certain if the new referee will c h s s and their guests swing into the J president; Dorothy Abrams, sccreState College for Teachers
have a voice equal in pitch and volume fo Mr. Humph- stcps of the first dance of the pron^tary; Norman Collins, treasurer, and
rey's.
T H E NEWS BOARD
tonight they will have climaxed Ruth Mahar, cheer leader.
Louis J. WOLNER
Editor in Chief
For the sophomore year the freshThe College needs a score board so that students may nearly three years of colorful con54 West Street, Telephone 4-5449
fully enjoy their games. The athletic management tributions to the traditions and social men reelected Lttdlum.
The other
MARGARET H B N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager could possibly provide one very cheaply, front its budget
offices were filled by Clara Belle
events of the college.
503 Washington A v e , Telephone 4-5602
appropriation, or it might ask some of the men in the
Shutts,
vice-president;
Elizabeth
BnrSeveral extraordinary events have
J A N E J. FORMANEK
Finance
Manager
College to build one. There are plenty of soap boxes diaraetcrized the life of the juniors dette, secretary; Walter
Driscoll,
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial fi-fi255
outside
grocery
stores,
the
janitor
would
undoubtedly
here. The first one was the night treasurer, and Catherine Brodcrick]
ALFRED D . BASCH
Managing
Editor
supply bTack paint, and students in the art departmen
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J'
if the "Get-wise" party where they reporter.
DOROTHY BRIMMER
Associate Managing
Editor iniglit consent to lettering numerals oil cardboards.
The sophomore year of the class
were instructed as to college tradi7 Sard Road, Dial 4-0095
ions (there were no sophomore of '31 was filled with tilts and kidMARGARET J. STEELE
Feature
Editor
nappings
between the rival classes.
STUDENT
FEDERATION
HELPS
tiles).
This
was
followed
by
what
224 J a y Street, Telephone 3-17X0
The student body of Bulgaria is in destitute poverty, night have been expected of the class These were brought to a climax with
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Caroline Kotrba, '30; Genevieve according to a letter froni Walter Kotschnig, secretary if 1931. It entered into class rivalry the kidnapping and fights of the last
Winslow, Jewel Johnson, juniors. DESK EDITORS: Nctta Miller,
week of rivalry between the classes
'31, George P . Rice, '32. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE GIHTOUS; Catherine of the International Student Service. "All Bulgaria is villi the spirit that has characterized
Brodcriclc, Mildred Hall, Martha Nord, juniors.
REPORTERS: suffering from absolute poverty," he writes, "and the 'tis class ever since. It remained on of 1931 and 1932, resulted in the
Gladys Hates, Gertrude llcrsrhbcrg, '311; Man nret Cuss'er, Jean situation of Bulgaria's youth is particularly difficult.' the lop when the results of inter-class abolition of pole rush, which anGillespy, Virginia Pratesi, Tally Nelson, Ilealice Samuels, Alex"All Bulgaria is suffering from absolute poverty
rivalry were announced on Moving- nually featured the pre-Moving-Up
ander Schoor, j u n i o r s ; Frances Keller, Sarah Capiat!, Ruth
and the situation of Bulgaria's youth is particularly
Jp day, the first freshman class to day activities. During the sophomore
ftrerec,
Evelyn Pitts, Samupl Uransky, Ucssie Levihe, Robert
J, Floody, sophomores.
ASSISTANT ADVERTISINO MANAGER: Auddifficult. T h e land is rich, but the agricultural metay there for many years.
This vear rivalry between the two underrey Flowers, '32. HUSINESS STAKE: Alice W-alsh, '30; Josephine
thods employed are out-of-date, and there is in genuccess was due to the activity of classes was intense. This year the
Howland, '31L ; Marion Weinberg, Frances Mazar, Iletty Rayclass of '31 lost the rivalry to the
eral
an
urgent
need
for
professional
men
and
he
freshmen
in
all
fields.
The
freshindnd, Helen Rohel, sophomores.
It did not possess the
women such as engineers and agriculturists, and
nan girls not only defeated the sop freshmen.
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial
doctors. The youth of Bulgaria is determined to
'.oinore girls in basketball but also "gift to gab" because of which ii lost
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25
he other three classes. The men five points. However it came out on
meet that want and is flocking to the universities.
per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the
United States.
Entered as second class matter at poslotlice,
There are about 6,000 students at the universities
oo, were superior to the sophomore top in the inter-class sing on MovingAlbany, N . Y.
Up (layj
and technical schools of Sofia.
basketball team.
T h e N E W S does n o t necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
A group of freshmen headed by
"Their situation is desperate. T h e minimum amount
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the
Marion Gilbert, brought misery to
necessary for existence in Sofia is $20.00 to $22.00
writers'..natn.es a r c left with the Editor-in-Chief of the N E W S .
the sophomores after their night of
Anonymity, will, be preserved if so desired. T h e N E W S does not
per month. About 4 0 % of* the students have less
guarantee to print any or all communications.
rollicking
at Soiree, capturing the
than SI 1.00 per month; 10% have less than $6.00 per
sophomore banner, and keeping it for
month; and one-third of the whole student body has
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadw •ay—Dial 4-2287
the
rest
of
the semester. Although
BY A I . SCHOOR
only one meal ;i day.
Albany, N. Y. January 31, 1930 Vol.XIV, No. 16
they failed to get it the night of the
T h e boys have fallen into a v e r
"The situation with regard to lodgings is extremely
soiree they carried off the loot the bad slump, d r o p p i n g I heir las
bad, as the great majority of the students come from
NEW WORDS MEAN NEW LIBRARY
following day. The ability of the three g a m e s by fairly large mar
the provinces. They live in garrets, cellars and bathfreshmen girls to pull was demon- gins.
T h e r e a r e several explain
rooms in Sofia. O n e of the secretaries litis recently
Whether the library will continue work in ils present
trated the night before Moving-Up tions for. this, the main one brim
seen rooms in which six to eight students were livsardine box or will occupy the spacious room provided
day
when
the
sophomore
girls
were
injuries,
lack of team work and lln
ing, in which there was no room to put even a small
in* Hawley hall depends upon Governor Franklin D.
pulled about the campus by the rival failure of the men on the defense
table, as all the beds had had to be put in a row
class.
On
Moving-Up
day
the
stage
Roosevelt. T h e chief executive has made no provision
T h e team has been practicing faith
touching each other in order to get in a sufficient
ability of the frosh was also de- fully a n d a r e sure to remedy thesi
in his budget for. remodelling the old auditorium into a
number. The inevitable result of such living conmonstrated, the yearlings, in the weaknesses.
ditions is illness. The last statistics drawn up by
library. Money has been appropriated for repairs on
pinion of the judges, having prethe ministry of health prove that 50fv to 52','; of the
ihe roofs of three buildings. Merely a rewording of
sided the best stunt.
The sterling performances ol
students are tubercular."
the budget item will provide for construction of the
The class of '31 during ils fresh- the freshman team is all the
These are trying circumstances, but the National Stuman
year
was
lead
by
Russell
Ludlibrary.
dent Federation of .America is offering aid in the carrymore striking in view of the
poor showing of the varsily.
Students cannot be accommodated under present ing out of ils great purpose for international peace and
After losing their o p e n i n g game
crowded conditions. The library lias a g r i n d seating comfort. The federation is attempting the erection of
a .Student Ifouse ill Solia to meet the conditions. More
to the P a r a m o u n t s , t h e yearlcapacity of 60 for more than 1,100 students. Those who than $15,000 are needed to finance the project. The
ings revealed their ability by
are unable to obtain seats in the library are forced to federation need.-, the help of iis member colleges.
taking the n e x t four contests,
t r o u n c i n g Albany A c a d e m y , Junsit on corridor benches where lighting facilities for
COUNCIL SPEAKS
ior Varsity of A l b a n y Pharmacy,
study would probably be condemned by any board of
Indus''"ial School a n d the Mud\VI A N
M 1 •". N
health. Some art' ingenious and paliet It em mgh to
son B o y s ' club.
make chairs of the window sills, and oiln,-fs accept the
•M)i
I ' K . U V N
generosity of the cafeteria management i'l using the
rhe
Iliad will I
Tint sclav pn the an
il Ni
•>f S,
dining room as a library. It might not be a bit stir% Ti
trip n play N e w J e
prising some day to find students reading books on the
and 1'ratl liisiituti
roofs of the peristyles, The sealing ca parity is 140
This trip means a In
less than the minimum standard set up by the New
and if they can ami
. stun of Danish. Norwegian
which this departni'
York Stale Normal School Section.
d Swedish letti
intimately drawn and critically
will do, it will go
n such a waj thai even ihose
The library lacks books, lu some ilistai ices, only two
helping them rega
copies of a book are available foi 100 students, Ihe
U her
librarians report. One can readily undersl and why stuSun
dents show much concern at the time o f (he weckl)
T h e men would d o well to
follow the example ol the i.r.i
quizzes. Floor space is so small thai gi Its ,,[ b o o k s
sex of the college w h o are about
have been refused several times. I.ihraria ns have even
to organize a skating
team.
found it necessary to convert the window > alls into book
T h e r e is quite a bit of materi il
' writi I'- .1 the
shelves. For every new hook, an old one nuisi be dis71 lo
in t h e college for a good team
ll place 1 t h i s
carded because of lack of .space.
lid 1).
and the W a s h i n g t o n Park Lake
The State college library has only hall I
r
he
number
of
the skating rink problem
solves
volumes set as the minimum standard b> ll ic New Yoik
in an excellent m a n n e r . Perhaps
State Normal School Section.
It i.s a -ail rellectioii
informal
races
and
hockey
upon the library facilitiis of a State o lieu e that It eanmatches could be a r r a n g e d l not meet the lowest requirement • of a n • runt chool i
add zest to winter activities at
association.
whom In
the college
i
lated, it!
Even when some students can
u-ual ha
' is doubtful if the library is a sin
Sevi
big; There are windows on mil)
for ventilation. Windows must hi
e h . lo In
oaeb a n d are c o n i i u
blustering winds. Lighting arran
praiseworthy
i'a-hii
poor at times. When the -un is
and Siindi •rlai id in pa
windows, the shades must | H . ,h,n.
high
iug up rei l i a r ! :al.lv wi
and electricity must he iihsiiiutn
A l t e r a l l , Ihe t'rcshin,
The governor may not know
Mi
varsil
which the students are working,
wil 1 fujliil
seen students perched upon wiinL
corridor benches, l i e may not kn
top
bread crumbs with books. IK- ma
1925
Mm
students sometimes rush fur two
reading, l i e may be unaware tl
book every time that a new one
not know that those students \\
grabbing a seat it
ditions which ,ar, not wholly
Students know th
have often complained, and right fully,
inadequate. The chance of ohlaiuing
equipped library is
governor to rewoi
a-k thai the iiem
appropriate.
Stated College N e w s
SHORT PASSES
Communications
BOOKS:::;
\v.
Urizar Sings In Albany
Through Newman Club
K.\K tribal tl
STATE COLLEGE KEW8* JANUARY 31, WW
GREEKS WILL RUSH
AT HOUSE PARTIES
14 Sororities Will Entertain
Freshmen Prospects
Next Week
MEN'S BASKETBALL
BETWEEN CLASSES
TO BE WEDNESDAY
Q u e s t i o n : D o you think t h e entire faculty is capable of a w a r d i n g
fairly t h e Wheelock scholarship?
Sorority rush parties will be conducted next week, according to JcanMarion Nichols, '30: I think the
jiette Harrison, '.30, president of In- entire faculty would find it difficult
tersorority council. Fourteen soror- to agree. A committee of the faities will rush freshmen during this culty should select the winner.
regular rush period according to the
regulations of Intersorority council.
Gertrude Dersheimer, ' 3 1 : I beDates for rush parties were drawn lieve the entire faculty should give
by lot by members of Intersorority ils opinion about a w a r d i n g of the
council some time ago so that there scholarship. O n e member of the
will be no conflicting of these parties. faculty could abide by the opinion
Rush invitations will be sent to the of ilie others.
freshmen between semesters, offering
.each girl invited five dates, from
R u t h Conger, ' 3 1 : T h e entire fawhich she may accept no more than culty should choose him. H o w
four, including the rush party, from could they choose him otherwise?
each sorority. Rush party invitations
One group of faculty m e m b e r s
should be given preference over any
would not now the men equally
other dates, according to the rush
well.
rules of Intersorority council. Answers to rush invitations should be
Bessie Levine, '32: T h e selection
left in the student mail box Monday of the winner by the entire faculty
would necessitate acquaintanceship
morning, February 3.
Rush period will close Wednesday if the entire faculty with all the
noon, February 12 and bids will be men of the student body. I would
sent out that night. A silent period recommend a committee of the
will be observed until 12 o'clock in heads of several representative dethe morning of the following Mon- part men Is.
day. At the end of this time, freshA n d r e w Hritz, '32: The entire
men will have sent in their answers.
Initiation ceremonies will be conduc- (acuity does not come into proper
ted the week of February 17. All contact with the male student body.
rushing must be over by the follow- I'erlain individuals will necessarily
' l a n d out in any judgment with
ing Monday.
1 should
The dates which die different sor- each faculty member.
think
a committee composed of all
orities have chosen for their rush
parlies a r e : Delta Omega, Tuesday; ihe department heads, the presir h i Delta. Wednesday; l'-i Gamma, Unl. and the dean should do the
Thursday; Fta Phi, Phi Lambda,.
Alpha Rbo, and Kpsilmi I!, la Phi,:
Netta Miller, ' 3 1 : I believe only
Fridav; Kappa Delta and I In Sigma
Theta', S uunkr. : Alpha Kpsilon Phi ' i ullj v ho meel the majority of
and Beta /.eta. Mundav, Fehruarj 1": leu sludents d'oiild have a pari in
I'hi- should necessarily
Gamma Kappa Phi and Pi \lpln inlying.
mil ihe coniuiiltee to the teachers
Tau, Tuesday Febrnarv II
ho leach (he larger men's classes,
ie li as administration.
Boston Sends Debate
Challenge To Women
T I C K E T S A R E SO C E N T S
.-indent tickets for the Middlebury
A cba!le'i:;e I" d. I •.,''.• the v.onn n's ! ,!,.,.,, „ | ,.||||, presentation in Chanee
n a m of lii Pu \ e r o t \ lias hem I • Hot-' hall
will be fifty rents. The
r,eei\- d bv ilu' d. ' .'• e.umcil, Anna | lionnanee will be Friday nigbl,
T. Moure! '/M. pr. lori'i. ,V"|oiina-l '
biu.irv 1-1. at K:15 o'clock.
I ,i|:i\.
The dili ale.
n v.K-iieled. vsdl
prok-.blv like i>!;..v duriue die F..i l< i
uieati.„i. 'i'lie l'.'llee.e will be i.presenied bv a learn eiei-eu from the
luo M;n,ds ranird in Hi, m m ! lr>, in-. Mi-s M..ore -aid
The e one ! v. II m " -,., n lo deride " ' , . die. Ihe ebd ••...:. -lull be
! ,ie
lirkel-
will
!.,-
, , , o m . 0 .1,
| , . . I | , .,
! .': .•
I). \ \ :
MI,
' I'
Ml
awarded
-m-
Class Of '32 To Have
Sleigh Ride, Rice Says
A sleigh-ride parly is being planned In the sophomore class, George
P. Rice, president, announced today.
Plans for the ride will be made by a
committee which will be appointed
Monday morning, Rice said.
Andri w 1 Irilz will be chairman.
'Ihe class will probably ride to
either \'e\v Scotland or Delmar. The
trip will be made in sleighs. If the
lack of -now makes ibis mode of
travel impossible, wagons will be
used.
\\ Inn Ihe "indents reach their
de iiiiaiioii. refn shments
will Lie
served. The class will have ils own
orchestra play for dancing.
Girls
v, id pr, \ ide ihe lunches.
1 Vnni- • ioi (i r the trip will be
"iiela iron, 11, an Anna E. Pierce al
11 o'clock ibis morning.
If die proposed plan- culminate,
ilie pi,.-,in sophomore class will be
TO D I S T R I B U T E E C H O
T v I'ebo uill be distrilillted lie-! ihe h r - l ill i l l - h i s t o r j of ( h e College
. W'.oi'ui \i. t'oehrain. \V\ to p r . e n o l e - n , h a p r o j e c t .
• ; i,i . li e(. announced ioda\.
... - -
P'.il
hi
ubo sell 1(1 lickels or more.
Mice M. Kirkpalrick. a - - i l a m
i .:ni, aim..need.
p i
j
. .„ •
(9
Juniors To Sing Prize
Alma Mater At Lunch
,.f
The second game of the men's in—
tra-intiral basketball tournament will
be played between the seniors and the
sophomores, Wednesday, February 5
at 4:15 p. in. in the gymnasium of
Hawley ball, according to John F.
Kennedy, '30.
The following men will be available for action in this contest. Seniors; Michael Tepedino, John Kennedy, John Widger, Adolpb Scholl,
Israel Kaplan, Gerald Fitzgerald,
Kenneth
Carpenter, and Edward
Thomson; sophomores: Andrew Hritz,
Carl Tarbox, John Todd, Lloyd
moreland, Thomas Hcrney, Michael
Frohlich, Anthony Sroka, Samuel
Drausky, Harold Haswell, Gordon
Hughes, Francis Harwood, Frederick
Eckel, John Delchanty, and George
Rice.
In the opening contest between the
juniors and the sophomores January
8, the juniors succeeded in defeating
their opponent.-, by a score of 17 to
IS in an over time period, on a spectacular field basket caged by Myron
Kolodny.
The juniors fought an uphill battle
all the way, the score at the end of
the firsl half standing at 9 to 4 with
the sophs holding the advantage. The
juniors rallied id the second half and
succeeded in I icing the score 20 seconds before the final whistle, and
then going on to win the game in
the extra period.
The dates of the other games a r c :
February 12. seniors vs. juniors;
February 17, juniors vs. sophomores;
February 19, sophomores vs. seniors;
;nid February 20, juniors vs. seniors, j
,eA^
I.* • < .11.1.1-: Al.'lOI'I DA
' ^ v li be
S.IY
//
//•////
/•lowers.
'
\
i
,ud M a l i ' i
dl'e, .MM ' t h e c ' a - - I '• ' H «
d \ r n l,\ U'.l h P a r k . i . ' n - i li I
\ l llei
I n ne Met
, I '-•.!•;•
Ml! . ; i u 111. pr, pl'M-\
Me,.,!Old d ' . ' l . T ' l
V-
" '':1udlilll
"imel
II
LUCILLE
fiEAUTy
JALON
\(-12
Maiden J.line
1
Albany, N V.
j
,
208 <;l A l l . S T . i K I c e Hlilg
Dial (.-5787
S P E C I A L
Nestle Permal u n t W a v e R e g u l a r S10 forS7. SO
Free S h a m p o o a n d F i n t i e r W u v e
S h a m p o o i n g a n d W a v i n g for
Lona Hair - - - $ i . 7 5
For Bobbed H a i r - $ 1 . 5 0
M.uiii uringSOc I'acial MassageSl
Publishes Booklet
MlS-5 K.A-rMewiNE- L .
WMPEUIHft
Miss K a t i i e . m e u , W h e e l i n g
who is rewriting her pamphlet
to be used in teaching high
school literature.
Lone Male Darts To Invade
Sanctity Of Home Economies
T h e realm long sacred t o w o men, the home economics d e partment, has at last been invaded by man. O n t h e roll of
the class: in home economics 8
for this semester will appear t h e
name of Louis Kolker, '31.
However, Mr. Kolker has n o t
taken up the art of cooking o r
of sewing; he is not even a t tempting to learn the difficult
art of h o m e m a n a g e m e n t . A c cording to the college catalogue,
he will be taught "the classification ami distribution of microoorganisms; physical and chemical changes; principles of bacteriology
which
function
in
health and sanitation."
The
name of the course is microbiology.
Miss Wheeling Revises
Illustrative Pamphlet College Skating Team
Miss Kaiherine E. Wheeling, suMay Be Formed Soon
pervisor of English, is revising a
A Slate college skating team may
pamphlet of illustrative material for
leaching literature in high schools be formed if the movement inauguwhich she first published in 1923, rated recently by Anne Williams, '30,
Miss Jane Hillson, who teaches in and Eva Dowers, '31, is successful.
Fasi Orange, New Jersey, is co- All beginners are urged to come out
author of the pamphlet with Miss
and learn also, Miss Dowers said.
Wheeling.
The revised issue of the pamphlet I f enough interest is shown in this
will be published about Faster time, project it is possible that an official
Miss Wheeling said. The first edi-l skating team will be organized as one
lion has been sold out, and before it' of the winter sports activities of the
goes into its second printing, some j Girls' Athletic association, according
revision is necessary, according to I
lo Miss Dowers.
Miss Wheeling.
In 1923, ihe field of illustrative
material was disorganized by the
WILL HAVE MEETING
World War, Miss Wheeling said.
Many of the companies publishing
There will be a meeting of the
illustrative man rial went bankrupt.
Now ibere are new methods, the use sophomore class Monday noon in
ii educational movies and also, id room 20 of Richardson hall, George
victrnla records.
P. Rice, president, announced today.
The pamphlet was first published
in serial form in the English Journal
j n 1922 and 1923.
BOULEVARD
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
LUNCHENETT
The higher standards of
education which are the
goal of all 5. C. T. students . . . are exemplified
in a food way by Boulevard Golden Guernsey
Milk. It is the best there
is.
Boulevard
Dairy Co., Inc.
231 THIRD ST.
AIBANV
TELEPHONE 4-4158
SERVING
HOME
MADE
SANDWICHES, PIE,
CAKE AND A MOST
DELICIOUS CUP O F
DUCHESS
- COFFEE —
Tea Store
1(57 CENTRAL AVE
Jubt Below Robin Str
A ijlf-T FROM
I-
VAN HEUSEN CHiRLES
\ll W - M 'M
ANNOUNCES
BIRTH
V,
. ml M i
I • Hi' \ ' ' ! " ' ''
, ,,u : , " • • m e , ll • l a i i l i " I •>
|.,e;'i
W n ' l ' II. li
'•!'I''
The Van Heusen Charles Company
Albany, N. V
We Understand
FAT
At The
College Pharmacy
Eyes"
EYEGLASSES
tRTOMETRI^T
''' N. ,J '*' 1
_1i
AIIMMV. N.Y. O » T / O / / I / \ /
Hotel I en Eyck Bldg.
29-31 -J. « wP h o n e 4-6324
Phone 3-2330
ALBANY, N. Y.
We Tolegraph Flower. Anywhere
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
WlllardW Amlruttb.Pret f Waium! tU.iui.iH..
I'lu.i.e
Albany
Teachers' Agency,!"0
8
K
hor
Girls and Misses
Gym logs
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
We lined teachers for appointmeats at all sea«oii6 of the yeai
Write for information or call
at the office.
...'/OH
1M8 Centi"ill Avenue- tit Robin
Albany, N. Y.
I losiery
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. JANERABY 31, 1M0
200 Guest To Dance
At 1931 From Tonight
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
Sylvia Mulwitz and Gerald Folaskin,
Albany L a w school; Esther Eckstein
and Philip Goldberg, R. P . I. J Julia
Zall and Charles Isaacson, Albany
College of
Pharmacy;
Elizabeth
Kronenberg and Isaac Ruben, A l bany; aiid Clinton Wallwork and
Marion Fox, '29, State college.
Jean Minkin and David Miller,
New York city; Vida Frcy and William Merrill, Bucknell; Donna Vee
Campbell and Frederick Warren, R.
P. I . ; Margaret M. Nolan and Charles
McLaughlin, R. P. L ; Frances Levinson and Bernard Cohen, Union;
Helen Baumes and Earl Jennings,
Schenectady; Frances Cornell and
John Martin, Albany; Doris Markham and Gordon Rankin, U n i o n ;
Gladys Hungerford and Francis P .
Seery, Chatham; Clarice M. Prince
and Milton M. Bixby, Albany; Marion Dillenbeck and John Wadswortn,
Colgate; Klara Schrocder and Holmes Truesdales, Columbia university;
and Margarethe Schrocder and Melvin York, University of Chicago.
Members of the oilier classes and their
guests include: Anna Goldman, 32, a n d
Ben FielUman, Albany; Mae Snyder 30,
and William Macaulay, R. f.
I . ; Marie
Greene, '32, a n d Gerald Iladdon, K. F . I . i
Florence Davis and Leslie J u d g i n g , Jersey City, Marjorie I-oiiKinuir, 32, a n d
William Taylor, Ardsley; Frances h . Peck,
•30, and Cuimnings Scbuhl, Schenectady;
Marie llavko, '30, and Roy V. Sullivan,
"29, State college.
, , , . , , ,
Julia Kister, '32, and David ^ Hunger,
R. I». I . ; Ruth Arthur, Gloversville a n d
Kenneth Carpenter, '30; Margaret Wadsworth, '30, and Ira Simmons, Colgate;
Alice Barber, '30, and Raymond Haignt,
R. Pi I . ; Katheriiic Hainsworth and Joseph
Corregan, R. P . I.i Elizabeth Raymond,
'32 and Stephen Dales, Schenectady, Ida
A. Johnson, '30, and II. F. Hathaway,
University of Minnesota! Grecia Sayles,
'30, and Louis J. Wrightcr, Union College.
Catherine Brewer,
32, and John D.
Reisiier, K. P . I.i Dorothea Tomer, 30,
and Sidney B. Minch, Albany; Katheriiic
Cornish, '30, and Willard Harris, Schenectady; Cornelia Van Kleeck, 30, and
George Hastings, T r o y ; Helen Mead, '32,
and Stanley Rawsmi. West Point; Frances
Davis, '32, ami Frank Peterkin, New \ o r k
University; Nina Andrews, '30, and Lieutenant Roy Vincent, Fort Niagara; Sara
Uriel ly, '32, and Samuel K. Cohen, New
Beilin.
Annis Kellogg, '32, and Hiram Draper,
Adams Center; Rosemary Harvey, '32, and
Stanley Fisher, Union; lidna Roshirt, '30,
and Jack Mtoek.e.-u u, R. P. I.; Frances M.
Dale, '30, and Robert living, N. V. U . ;
Eulalia Dempsey, '30, and James Dewey,
Williams College; Doris Williams, '33, and
Joseph Lyman, Bliss Electrical College.
Washington, D. C ; Anne Moore, '30, and
William Kelley, R, P. I . ; Katberine Webster, '30, and Dennis Filzmaurice, Fordham; Ilildeearde Robyns, '30, and Christopher Taylor, Albany.
Ruth Van Vlack, '30, and Murray Gray,
Union College; Vera Burns, '32, and
Leah
CM
Dorgan, '32, and John J. Noonan, R. P . I.i
Dorothy Allen, *32, and Gerald Harette,
Albany Law School; Rena Waterman, '32,
and James W . McArdle, Albany College
of Pharmacy; Eleanor Stephenson, '30,
and K'IIRTI Woon, M. Lawrence university; Anne Nesbitt, '32, and Neil F. Ryan,
Union; Mildred Livim-slon, '12, and Silas
Iselcbain, Painted Post,
Kathryn Belknap, '32, and Andrew Henderson, Union College; Kleanor M. Brown,
'30, and Walter IC. Selioenharn. R. P. I.;
Alice Benoit, '30, anil Jack Titus, Yale;
Alma J)oian, '30, and Arthur Kenyon, Cornell iiniviMsily; Dorolliv Hall, 32, and
Gregory Morse, Colgate University; H a / e l
Godell, '30, and K. S. Woodworlh, Pay.
etiological Research Institute, Boston; Marion Botto, '30, and Rudolph Worth, '30,
Stale College; Mae Gloeckner, '30, and
Arthur Levison, Albany Ljw gclitnr,
Ihitherine Watkliis, '30, and Charles
Ellsworth, MsGill m r v e i j i t v ; ICIv» Nealoii,
'12, and William Wrav, Clemwn Agricultural and Military College, South CaroUna; Mildred Smith, '32, and Sanfnrd
Reiler, Union College; Gertrude Cox, '30,
and Garret \ ink, Albany Medical college:
Trina Howe, '30, and Charles Seibeit,
T r o y ; iiaytr'a
WilftMl, '32, and Barton
M'irris, S y i a c m e univi-nity; Gladys Hates,
'30, and Thorley DuRuse, ' 3 3 ; Margaret
Hilton, '32, and Arlton Bush, ' 3 3 ; Frieda
Schad, '30, and David Sneidei, Albany
College of Pharmacy; Saiah Valfee, '30,
and
Sid Dwarsky, Schenectady;
Maiy
Winslow, '27, and II. Harrison, Albany
Medical colleic; S.-li'M Selllailller, '.I.'
and Irving Juster, |{. P. L ; Mildred
Hawks, '30, and William Ciam.-r, R. P. I.;
Elizabeth
Slot-mount, '32, and Sidney
Caucb, Albany Law School; Ruth Bate-,
'29,
and U.if.r.i Shi'lingl , w , '2V, Stale
College; Genevieve Cole, '29, and William
Comstoek, Albany Law School; Klcanoi
Gage. '32, and Charles Kissam, '32, Stale
college; and A, alba K e i s u i , '.12, and
Edward Coyne. '3.1, Stale college.
»far««rt:t J . Hteele '80ami i.leuleiiHiU K (iirald
Fin Dtim Kappa Dtlta Rko
MM In Pajanuu Into Street
F i r e , caused b y a s h o r t circuit
w i r e in t h e cellar, d r o v e n e w l y
t w e n t y m e m b e r s of K a p p a Delta
R h o fraternity at 480 M o r r i s
street from their beds into t h e
street at 3 o'clock W e d n e s d a y
morning.
A fire truck responded t o a
call sent in by M r s . F r e d e r i c k
S m i t h , a neighbor. T h e entire
cellar w a s b u n t e d out, a l t h o u g h
t h e furniture on the first a n d
second floors w a s u n h a r m e d ,
save for smoke.
T h e fire was discovered by
F r a n k O t t , '31, w h o w a s sleeping on the first floor. Half suffocated, he made his w a y t o t h e
s t r e e t and aroused t h e rest of
t h e men w h o were in t h e house.
T h e men were forced t o remain in the street until t h e
s m o k e h a d cleared from t h e
r o o m s . T h e total d a m a g e w a s
slight, Rudolph W u r t h , '30, consul, said today.
Tryouts TEAM'S NEW YORK
TICKETS TO SELL G.A.A.To Comedy
Be Next Saturday ROAD TRW TO BE
ON NEXT WEEKEND
FEBRUARY 3 TO 7
Nazimova W i l l Read Ibsen's
" D o l l H o u s e " Friday,
February 21
Every student desiring to attend
the reading by Alia Nazimova of
Ibsen's "Doll's 1 louse" in the auditorium of Page hall, Friday night,
February 21, must exchange his student tax ticket for a ticket to the
reading during the period of February 3 to 7.
T h e latest date on which tickets
can be obtained is February 7, according to Ruth Hughes, '31, a member of the dramatics and art council.
If students neglect to obtain
tickets within this period, it will be
necessary for them to wait until the
night of the presentation to obtain
seats.
MARKS T O COME SOON
Seats on both first and second
Examination marks will he sent floors will be available to students,
out as soon as they are handed in to Miss Hughes said. Tickets will be
the registrar by the professors. Stu- sold in the rotunda by members of
dents will leave self-addressed envel- the council and by candidates for
opes at the registrar's office, so that council positions.
they may receive their marks at their
Miss Hughes requested that no
residence, according to Miss Eliza- one write notes to Jean Gillespy, 31,
beth Van Dcnburgh, registrar.
| secretary of the council, for tickets.
Try-outs for places in the cast of
the Girls' A t h l e t e association vaudeville presentation will take place
Saturday, February 8, in the auditorium of Page hall, according to
Ruth Hughes, '31, who is in charge.
Candidates- are advised to prepare
for dancing and singing, for the tryouts will be judged on that basis,
Miss H u g h e s said. Freshman women
will be allowed to try out as usual,
she announced.
The vaudeville will be presented on
Friday night, March 28, in the auditorium of Page hall, Miss Hughes
will write the production.
College Pharmacy
"Dependable Flowers''
We Telegraph Floweri to nil
Part* of the Wwld
P h o n e 4-;477S
Page
1, Column 1)
Scoring 120 points to their opponents 89, the freshman basketball
team has succeeded in winning all of
die games on its schedule played so
far. Ingraham, center, has scored 37
points for his team. DeLaura, forward, is runner-up with 21 points.
The remaining games on the freshman schedule include contests with
Hudson Boys' club, Castleton Athletic club, Albany Pharmacy junior
varsity, Albany High school reserves,
and the Albany Boys' Academy.
Several other games will be scheduled for the squad in addition to
In my opinion, the constant changthese, according to Ralph Harris,
ing of the line-up after a few minmanager of the team.
utes play interferes with the teamwork of the men. They will have
just begun to work together when
substitutions will be made offsetting
this advantage and causing a new
s.art to be made. Substitutions are
inned fri
Idella K.
an essential factor in every athletic
2, JJJ; Elizabeth Wi
contest, but they must be used with
I slnuilil lay the blame
, biology, .'20; iliscp ticjn.
Mary Xt
ler, bio!
321;
Edwaid ior titir Insing streak to indiscretion
Ethel Cr
litirke, el
aiy alge1
UK; Mary J. in this line.
Prom Girl Will Wear Latest Creations;
Long Line i Prevail In Tea-dance Frocks Sayles Names Second
State college femininity gives prom-1speakers for luncheon, red velvet;
Term Milne Teachers
ise of making this prom week-end a | Ruth Hughes, chairman of taxis for
parade of the latest and most chic of, prom, blue transparent velvet; and
Jean Minkin, house committee, flesh
e modes of the day
A peek into the wardrobe of our colored satin trimmed with net.
The survey reveals that all the
"prom girl" reveals glimpses of pastel
satins, most favored of the season's dresses will be long and made according
to the new princess silhouette,
fabrics, chiffon and transparent velvets, black predominating, and moires. with long, (lowing, almost classical
Xetta Miller will wear white taffeta lines.
Tea dance modes will likewise conwith red accessories; Catherine R.
N'orris, vice president of the class form to the new length and silhouette
The
and general chairman of the prom, decress of Dame Fashion.
will wear black transparent velvet; tlresses will be of medium length,
en Otis, green moire trimmed with 'ong and extremely long, no descrip- l-'alk, c
ilvcr; Alice Bennett, chairman of ,tion of a short dress being mentioned Applet.)
tea dance, rose chiffon; Constance in the pre-prom style gossip,
DeGuztnan, chairman of luncheon,
For the most part, hats and slippers
black tulle with rhinestones.
will be worn to match the tea dance
Wilhelmina Schneider, chairman of frocks. All in all, the stag line will
the music committee, will wear black offer a charming barrage of style
velvet and chiffon; Mildred Hall, and wit to the poor male as he atchairman of invitations, white moire tempts lo dance and drink tea.
with red; Beatrice Van Steenburg,
chairman of the distribution, green
a t i n ; Annabelle McConnell, house
committee, pale green with a bustle.
Dorothy Kline, chairman of the
NOW SHOWING
music for tea dance will wear a
black chiffon velvet dress trimmed
with chartreuse green;
Margaret
Hickey, chairman of songs and
ins
Sophi
<; I
129
1, 2
algel.i
Sell l
Direction W a r n e r Bros.
HARMANUS
BLEECKER HALL
*KQ PROCTORJJ
Week
Starts Saturday, December
ltt
EDMUND LOWE
We'll tell " T h e C o c k e y e a W o r l d "
T h a t t h e H e r o of " W h a t Price
G l o r y " U "Dre*»ed T o Kill," In
of J a n . 3 1
GEORGE BANCROFT
I
IN
"THE MIGHTY"
•I,
X I . '['.
R I TT Z .
I:JO J:0U
M
ARK " " 7
MARK
Week
of Jan. 3 1
ALICE WHITE
IN
LELAND
m
"PLAYING AROUND"
AN ALL TALKING
MOVIETONE WITH SONG'S
MADISON
"LONE STAR
RANGER"
"NIX ON DAMES"
MADISON AND MAIN
Week of Feb. 3
WITH
Mon-Tue*
WITH
GEORGE O'BRIEN
AND
SUE CAROL
MAE CLARKE
"Green Murder Case"
ZANE GREY'S
FIRST TALKING PICTURE
"THIS THING
CALLED LOVE'
In Addition
R-K-0 VODVIL
AND
Wed-Thur»
ROBERT AMES
"Isle of Lost Ships"
Fri-Sat
"Speedway"
THE FINEST PROGRAMS IN ALBANY
PALLADINO
WINTER IS WITH US
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent W a v i n g
H o m e S a v i n g s Dank Hldu
U N . Pearl St.
3.3632
OVERSHOES AND ARCTICS
Strand
133 N . P e a r l St.
4-6280
FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
AT
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
Homemade Fie and Cake
Toasted Sandwiches
$1.98 to $3.95
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON CORP.
87 Central A v e .
9 7 So. Pearl St.
F.very • a n d w i i h m a d e u p f r e s h t o i n d i v i d u a l o r d e r
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
3 9 - 4 3 State St.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SiiicicMis and Group* at ihtt
e Su
Siuut Colk'nu for Teachers
will b\i f>iu'?i special
ipfCii attention
For Mother
Gift* Electrical; Silver a n d P e w t e r — b e a u t i f u l and practical.
F o r F a t h e r a n d Big Brother
Sporting Good*—meet* their joyou* a p p r o v a l .
j
_TRAN U J
C H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
For Little Brother a n d Sitter
Toy* a n d Game*—for children of ell aye*
Steuben Street
Corner James
from
1933 Wins All Games,
Gaining 31 Point Lead
Plllllp*. Ha- lit Mnnlcn, California,
DRUGS
At The
(Continued
This injury hindered him from showing his customary ability in caging
:he ball after a fast follow in. The
men seemed to be off form and performed in a ragged manner, showing
very little team work. The brilliant
playing of Captain Whiston and Leo
Allan stood out in the team's courageous but vain attempt to subdue the
invaders, who played more or less individually but with deadly accuracy
in scoring punch.
The following contest with Cooper
Union was played with only a two
day interval, and the team did not
seem to have fully recovered from
the Clarkson game. Clark was in
the line-up but was hampered by his
njury and had trouble in holding
his man.
The whole varsity defense crumbled suddenly. T h e visiting team's
forwards got away from their men
to score frequently. Captain Whiston
was high scurer of the game, tallying
13 points, but this was not sufficient
to offset the failure of the State five
to hold d»wn their opponents.
Milk
A r t Press
IVUU&
rV.Il
U U 5
394 396
'
Broadway
4-2287
printer, of Stale College N e w .
JuniorProm
Edition
VOL. XIV. No. !G
Stat©College News
STATK COLLEGE FOB TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y. FRIDAY, January, 31
1930
PHQTQ8HAVUREI
SUPPLEMENT
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issue*
Six big reasons why tin- junior* should have u good thin; tonight, I'rori left to i IULII them' chairmen for prom are; Alice A. Ucmicit, general arrangements; M;
Gilbert, flowers; Constance de Gtmiiau, luncheon; Winifred 1, Mmlbut, invitations for tea dance; Dorothy C RasmuMeu, arraiiMeinents for fututHv; and lieatriee Vai
Steenhiirgh, distribution of bids
STATE COLLEGE NEW8, JANUARY 81, 1930
And in this corner,
Anne I'.. N'esbil', '.?_'.
ing the new "' iiugha
She
ha».
not
;.I
whether she will i
il
ill
pl'OIII
tniili'hi
vr
H e missed! and Stale college fans blamed the p h o t o g r a p h e r ' s flush a- Erwin Clarke, chunky center of the varsity lost a ringer in
the recent game which tin: Purple and Cold dropped to Cuoper Union by the score of -III to 31.
Prom left to right are Clarke,
Shaughnessy, C-C: O n , State; liarou, C - l ' ; Lavigne. Stale: Kutlmi, C-C; Ryan, C-C.
Between scenes, A u d i t ) M. Sullivan, 'JJ, upper i' \i i i i u r left, tells
Margaret I., Hilton, 'M, iluu ,she doesn't really mean the harsh things
nays during the play, Above, Ktlth Hrc/.ce and Julia A. luster,
sophomores, practice hard to get a villainous scowl during their sword
at:lion. 'Nicy all had roles in " T h e Romancers," presented recentlj
In the elementary ilramaties class.
They wouldn't tell the News photographer where they were going,
hill thty'ie just ulinut lo Mart. Left to right, are Kthel M. Gruud
holer, '.ill, Klhrl M. Smith, and |o»ynhiile K. Bennett, juniors.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 31, 1930
A new gymnasium deserves new
methods of instruction, or so it
would appear from the antics of
these five members of a gymnasium
class.
Believe it or not, they're
practicing balancing, Left to right.
they are: Edith Ketcham, '33, Jeaiiette Harrison, '30, Marion Felnberg,
'31, Ruth M. Ishcrwood, '32, and
Bertha Nathan, '30,
\r
'./',
'[ /*~"*"
, ' \
Brrrr! It's finite cold for such a costume, but one can't keep
Esther A. W a t e r - . '3D, out of it. She will teach swimming this
summer at C a m p Macey, National Girl Scout training camp, BriarclilT, New York. Look out for the splash!
Dorothy Brimmer, '30, left, has
until March 28 to prepare sets
for the Girls' Athletic association
vaudeville show, which will be presented this year in the auditorium
of Page hall instead of the annual
musical c o m e d y .
And they said they wen- sorr
they couldn't attend classes dur
ing a rei eat epidemic of influ
eiua at College house when the
men were quarantined ior four
days! T o the right are seven
of the n u n in the finals of a
game oi " D o n k e y " to see who
will wash the dishes.
Below are I n n of the invalids,
\ u t h o n y I. k u l c y c k i , '.'3, and
Walter Driscoll, .11, with Oi
in.mil I Giivet, '33, in the role
HI nurse
Below and lo the extreme
right are Clinton I'" Wallwork,
'.'.J. an,I \rltoii K Bush, "SS.
taking p i . w n t i v .
measures in
,a> againsi
the llisr.iM.
In lb, ^.oiihliue, eene, Iroin
UII
n, r i e h i , ,o,
hail
K
Bloom
ingdah , '.<l, ' l.n
Stewait, '33
,| M, ,i,l, in.I. .iii.l has
\
,. -,,,,l„m„,i,
Walter I
II.,1.1,Mir.
31, I
"Are you going to serve Lorna
Dooncs or animal crackers?"
these t w o actresses were probably asking the chairman of the
refreshments committee as they
ooked over her shoulder at the
menu. Left to right are Editli
A. Hunt, '31, Isabel J. Peard,
and Audrey N. Sullivan, sophomores.
Miss Hunt and Miss
Sullivan played the fond fathers
in "The Romancers," and Miss
Peard served tea between acts.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 31,19»0
The^T^ound time to
^ Z f ^ l T V ^ c o ^
fe^^&OT
Miss Cairns is a member of the Campus commission.
tf§/^^
<%&&
W S
Cairns, Ml, who'did her best to color up thing8 at the party.
j ( s t u t ( ( . n t directory, and
( rfJ
n
hall i-niirt this season arc
mi niber.* HI tin: varsity pictured
m the It-it
Thus (ar in the
season flic have won two games
.mil lost three, all hard fought
rin-s beat New Jersey State
teachers college by 48 to 34,
[ dated Maxwell Training
school by 3,1 to 23. The men
went into a slump after the
Christmas holidays and lost
three games within eight days
to Jamaica Teachers college,
• 'larksou
Id h, and Coopei
Union,
Captain Winston and h'esta
are playing their last season for
Stale, beside Leo Allan, who
does not appear in the picture
Raymond, Collins, in the lower
left hand corner, will probably
be out of the game for the rest
of the year with a broken ankle
he suffered in a practice session
at tin; beginning of the season