*TATr
-- /
ge ; News
Vol,.
XIV. No. 16
STATIC COUJOHK
ASSEMBLY TO BE
OPEN FORM TODAY
I(,pK
T K A C H E I < ALBANY, N.
In Hall Of Fame
Y.
FRIDAY, hYbnuuy 7.
r-'.-'f) Per Ypar, 32 Weekly Isstfe^
m3(j
CHARLES IS
DORMITORY FOND
SORORITIES STILL MISS
ASSISTING AR11ST
RUSH PROSPECTS AT THURSDAY SING CAMPAIGN STARTS
Miss Elizabeth Charles, harpist, will
Four Organizations Will Have
Parties To Entertain
Rushees Tonight
Motions To Present Petitions
To State Legislature
Will Be Made
be the assisting artist
next
Thursday
hall.
Rushing will continue this week
Student assembly in the auditorium
with many parties still to be conof Page hall today will be devoted
ducted for the rushees.
Those sorto an open forum at 11:10 o'clock,
orities which have not had their rush
according to Marion E. Botto, '30.
parties as yet are: Eta Phi, Phi
president of the student association.
Lambda, Alpha Rho, and Epsilon
Two motions will be introduced for
Beta Phi which will have their parthe appointment of committees by the
ties tonight; Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma
student association to carry petitions
Theta, and
Sigma Alpha, tomorrow
to the state legislature. The petitions
night; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Beta Zeta,
will request that the new state budget
and Gamma
Phi Sigma,
Monday
be reworded so that §40,000, now apnight; Gamma Kappa Phi, and Pi
propriated for improving the roofs
Alpha Tau, Tuesday night.
of the College buildings may be diThe regular rush period will close
verted toward remodelling the audiWednesday noon and bids will be sent
torium of Hawley hall into a library,
out. A period of silence will be oband that the legislature pass a bill
served by all sororities and their
appropriating money to build a fence
rushees until 12 o'clock noon Monaround the College campus.
Margaret J. Steele, '30, who
day, February 17, when answers to
The assembly will be devoted to
is
n
o
m
i
n
a
t
e
d
for
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
in
bills will have been received.
Initiadiscussion of these two motions and,
College H u m o r .
tion ceremonies will be conducted imif the motions are carried, committees
mediately, and all rushing must be
will be appointed by Miss Botto.
concluded by the following Monday.
A
vote
will
also be taken on
Delta
Omega
entertained
their
whether State college will this year
rinbees at a garden party Tuesday
be represented in the model assembly
night.
T
h
e
i
r
guests
w
e
r
e
:
Rosalind
of the League of Nations to be con'30, editor in Kapps, E l e a n o r Vcnable, M a n e |udd,
.Margaret 1. Steelt
ducted at Lafayette college Tuesday,
\hhie Dnieeii, Yiolei I ' u t n a m , E d i t h
Wednesday, and Thursday, April 15,
as been nominate
uei ol the
Kett'bam, M a n P u k i n , Helty G o r 16, and 17.
, i lame th part
.r the c o l l i
don,
Doroth,
I'r.mk,
Ethel
Xotz,
N o change has been made in the
ititii", a c c o r d i n g t'
ilorenee
Hueliner,
Ruth
Reynolds,
Wording
ol l i ivernor F r a n k l i n
D.I ! " " " " ' '
- I i r l o t l e L.ihnas, Esther Woodhurne,
1 here from M i '
ttnosi-vcll's
budget a i i p n . p r i a l i t . n o f ' i n f o r m a l i
Doris
William,.
Naomi
Abirccht,
$-10,0(10 l,.r r i p a . r , on the root's u i ! Di.r,,'.h>
nber of the boan
I i - n . Stevt i , I lances M i M a h o n , and
llawlry,
Draper and I lusted hali.-.] ,f e.'ili.i
Marjor r M,,rio„.
T h e librae;, w i l l continue in it.-, p r e * I
I'ieuin
Mi
.rile niI'h, I It I;.!-- e m -:•-. attt nilei] , forcut -mall i p i a r l i r., d< - ribed b\ t h e : Steele
„
,f il
mal t l i n n , r at the Dt W i l l ( lintoii
Ni.w •; :.- -t u i e k , unless the budget
item is restated to include the conaf.tr,
mi W
s t r u c t i o n o f die old auditorium into
Idil'ion to reuulai '"'•'•> U l ' v : H-.reiic
D
a Ibirary.
Ruih R e
w r i t e - u p will be- " ' « T < ,
.Mnijonc
ll
! 1
IS
U
l!i
D
n.lh
-Steele'. a c , : v : l a -i " ' '
' "'
Mi
Magazine Will Print
lion Editor's Picture
at the concert
of the State college women's chorus
She
night
will
play
at
Chancellor's
two groups
Publicity Drive Is Organized
With Assistance Of 8
Student Leaders
of
An
selections.
Students
may
exchange
their
tax
for
organized
the
publicity
residence
hall
campaign
fund
wits
Monday,
started Monday at 3:30 o'clock when
Tuesday, and Wednesday, next week
seven seniors who are leaders in stu-
tickets
for
reserved
seats
in the rotunda, according to Dorothy
dent
L.
at a tea by Mrs. Bertha E, Brimmer,
Brimmer, '30, president of
association.
Tickets
Music
will also be on
sale at the door Thursday night, and
organizations
secretary
of
the
were
alumni
entertained
association.
This tea was the first of a series, ac-
outsiders may obtain seats for §2.00, cording to Mrs. Brimmer, which will
get the opinions of leaders, elected by
§1.50, ?1.00, and 75 cents.
Miss Charles has taught at Syracuse
university
Salzedo
first
in N e w
time
one of
The
a
and
a
York.
harpist
the chorus
program
is
of
has
pupil
of
This is the tion, and especially of the seniors to
assisted at the residence hall.
concerts.
the
chorus
fol-
lows :
Part
I—chorale,
Beauteous Heavenly
"Break
Forth, O
Light" by Bach;
chorale, "Jesus, Joy of
the student body, on the relation of
the students with the alumni associa-
Man's Desir-
ing" by Bach; "Where'er the Sounding Harp is Hear" by Brahms; "Un
Music's Wing" by Mendelssohn.
Part 11—"Time Is ( In the Wing" a
French chanson; "I'eai hire Smoornic
Braver"
a
Scotch
Folksong;
"Skyc Boat S o n g " a Scotch FolkBart 111- T h r e e N •gro spirituals.!
" l l e i v c n , " " D e e p Rivi ', ' and "Didn't '
Il Rain."
The students who attended the lea
were: Marion E. Botto, president of
student association; Emanuel Green,
president of Pi Gamma Mil, honorary social science society; Beverly
Diamond, editor-in-chief of the Peda g o g u e ; Alice Walsh, president of
the senior class; Kathcrine T. Graham, president of the Dramatic and
Art association;
Dorothy
Brimmer,
president of Music council; and Frederick Crumb, manager of basketball.
Besidt- these students. Miss Murine
Real ni', pi e idem ol the alumni association; Miss Anne L. Gushing, inMrii.-tor in math, malic- ; and Dear)
Anna E. Pierce .r.tei ded the lea.
Committees
. igilt i^i. Smith Is Preparing
i wo l e i i l a t i , i
Hani, .1 at the tea
Articles On Civil War the
\ puipo-e ol
Named
committees
were
t i help carry out
gaining
publicity.
i l i . n n a l V . S m i t h , piol'essor o f , 1
and Miss G r a h a m w i l l get
in
I
Mia
t
' l r,,nk, M a i i o r i e M o r i o n , Rnlh I l a i
and
invini
slogans ; while
tin.
D o r o t h , K i n g , Ruth K'n -, Louis.
,n "( lino in the Civil W a r " ! M i \Val-h will L-.-I speakers for
O h i o A r c h a e o l o g i c a l 1 l i s - 1 Mini
! K u r d ck, I .race Burtlick, N.o.iui \1
as-emblv.
;
ociclv.
the stale h i s t o r y
M
iT
J
x.
UrU
U
l.r. .lit. C h a n t y Jones, D i m - , I G . u i . | t o r i , al
Walsh.
Miss G r a h a m , and
socift,
at C o l u m b u s , O h i o .
'J'liese | MisIrimmer met ycMi rtlay to pick
.loi Is
a r t i c l e s w i l l he puhlished in the i l l other student leaders in the senior
C o n t i n u e d ret|iiests for i m p r o v e d I
tests tonight w i l l be
si K i i - l , ' - inaga .'ine in i-siies f r o m class, who are to he invited to the
t r a l l i c facililie.s around the college
I Ah
Ellen
Dmeen, Rutl
April ihroiigh July.
\
by t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ol t h e col- j
nexl lea.
D s t ' i i ' - i o u and organizah Ki-tcham, A d e l a i d i
lege b a c k e d by student s e n t i m e n t , | .,.'..'
Dr. S m i t h
has also w r i t t e n a tion of further publicity on the resil.tihuas,
H a r r i e t t ! hook
i 1 .iii.it. i bar! te
have rt'sultetl in the promise of a | n l ]
lily
lience hall project will be carried on
Mahonv, F r a n c - .Me
j \ l . . . | t l n i , l-'.llt
spciial
satetj
zone o n W e s t e r n | p | ( .
he p
( i v i l (hen.
•tl I.
inM.ls
avenue, I'resitlenl A . R. B r u b a c h c r l , ,
\i,,|tt|Wai
Politics."
;';;''•"•.
-\|;"
•
T h e aim of the association this
MiSua,,
D r So.i,l,
i- .
' ' ! < ' i ,e;u will be to heat Ihe pledges of
I I'll, I / . •
,n
The,
! I'liivt f i l l
ni I
I I.
•' •>«• i Ihe c l a s . ,,f the n a r before. T h e
I l a I'l.i h
" I ' 1 ' 1 ' I l i a - , ol 1"_") pi, •,!",, 1 .''lAliOII. which
mini no T "
'..ill
line
I'u I i ! D r . V, lih.on !-'
I'-'-A will he plated as a minimum goal
il U e i he.
• | | „ | v . r i l l , -u
i,'in-.
the
I,.1111
m
Mi
" K T h e i l r i v e for .Indent subscript oils
MisAgl e
no ( l a r k i n g
Ream, e
t a g n t r , | l'"' Son
At tin p
j will haye a m a x i m u m goal, however,
„ !,. r,
M l;
oil'.
Very
Jo-tphine
Mice Con:,
liihna I
'' -'
Mildred Collin, M i - ' , l ! ' " of i'iU.IIIHI.
,i-.e l l e u l l t r
I •„!,, i
lawn
l
,
,
1
1
j
"
I
t
h
e
d M r . and M i - R.
';"•"
j T h e land for the residence hall has
..II, ml.
Th
,,-,[ h v D r . l i i u h ;
i i-iide Black. Ruth K i n g , I i
e N't - i t ' o n
11
oiuinillee
nut
With
' . ' " " • a l r e a d y been purchased, according- t o
llalion.
From
hiit, D
i h . i.echiii, M a r j .
,s „ ,1,-1,
i, . p l a n . .
U,„,
"''«'
' M r s . Ilriniiner.
Il will be on O n the 1'residetit h
' D o r o t h , M'.i.hgan, Marginl i i . c h | bistort .
11 was it t
tario -treel
bet w e i n
Western and
MI.
(,
.1 M a r j o r i e
arrang
Washington a\euue.s, adjacent to the
mipl.-l.d
N o light.- will 1)
supplied Iitii.ii
present Sydlllllll hall.
It includes the
.1 ih
though
i i it
c safety th
In,
Mpha R h o will e n t e r t a i n , as thei
y.'itanl lois nexi to Sydilum hall, Ihe
consider tl
pai u n c u t pi oiniscil
- l - : R u i h R. molds, l i t leu Paul}
l.i",I now occupied by Young W o B U D G E T T O BE
CUT
matter.
,iii,
Helen V ui Diizet
men'( hi i ai.in
association
house,
1 he w o r k of r o p i n g off the safety
A se\en p i ' i f f l i l f i n in the blldgi I
nine, H e n r i e t t a
Millei
nil i'., .i • hark lo ihe ravine.
Seven
/ o n e w i l l be begun soon, a l t h o u g h
.piiiopiia ion-, I, i- ilit- i a i ion • coll. gi
tice, M a r j o r i e Morion
are..i land are Covered by the plot.
the (,irt-,' A t h l e l i
I r> ..ills 0
no d e f i n i t e l i m e has been set for
,1-ganizalioi,' is ma !,- nett-s-ai y h, a
loin, M a r y W h i l e .
T h e first -it (ton n i ihe proposed
ocialion
\
;
the w o r k . D r . Brubachcr said.
1, ,rtag, ol upi
ini.ilel, a? 1.000, ac
Kapi
I,nil,hue w II I .- a live story central
I'laus for a l t e r i n g the W e s t e r n
. r i l i n g (•> W a r r e n R Cochrane, MM. mat
r sorority 1
,- I , | n . j r
for 300
wall ..in.iMiiodati,HIS
iroach i,
ege art o', lock in Ihe a u d i t o r i u m in Pag
enior n.. m i n i ,.| the liuance hoaid
Th.-ir
gut sC „ II b e :
p, opl,
11 „ ill unhide a dining room
h
a
l
l
,
R
u
t
h
H
u
g
h
e
s
,
M
l
,
,.;,
nt-r;
tilled
uv.-nlt p. i . a , I,.,,, n,-g|, .led to p a ,
,h,
Mary
I,-,-, I I . : . u
•n.l I, I , I n n . a r c i T c a i i o i i h a l l , social
h a i n u . i i i in charge of the yaudt
heir four).en . M k n : .x, M r . Cocb
( r.tinie, M ; e J u d d , Rosa
| K,,pp-,
|,,,rloi>, and a complete h e a l t h see
an,'
- t a t . , I , lliu
>au iug the budgil
i- Oit h Is. Hi in, D o r o i h , K m . . . I -.,l,el
will
M
o l 1'.Ill
,,| „N |,,-,« 1 .llMl.l, 1)
.. l a l l S'lSII hort .i i t , g,,,d.
Hi'
<1 P a l l o r s
Planned
it' o l h
hollS,
H e l e n O l i s , M l , i-liai
In ih,- beahh sec 1 on there will be
; C o n an. .- tie G u z m a n , C a r
a - | , t , i a l die! kitchen, an infirmary,
K.I),
Marion
G i l b e r t , ai
and consultation rooms. A nurse will
he in resilience to take care of sllddt ll
P u r p l e ' a n d ' Goit'f b a s k e t b a l l I ' ' " h n l l 1 1 , ' ' ,' ' ' ' ' " " ' M , J ; ' " ' : ; 1 - : A ' !
II
1
castof illness.
T h e great
part
••••lies, Ruth \ an \ la. k, .ill, cliai
t e a m w i l l i.'siin
Uvities on it
cleanliness plays in beahh will be
home , o i i n Friil
II; E m m a A . k l c \ , M a n e llavk
v. • are more smcei
ght, Ecbruan
.re strenuous tlian a istage play,
recognized, for there will be a ball)
14, at K: 15 p. in
uise
W
c
a
t
h
c
i
w
a
x
,
seniors;
I
l
e
i
,
1, l i o n , , "
Miss
R
cording to M i - - Greene,
.'ow'ell!'lTla^ 1 liurgher,
' 3 . ' ; sellings,
Doroth,
for each six students.
Lowell
Institute
i,,M an E d u c a t i o n
f! B r i m m e r ,
'311, c h a i r n i a n
Mi-,
Greene presented "Camille"
achlisetls,
in
T h e social needs of the students
achlisetls,
in Ih
the g y m n a s i u m
ui i ; ;
;• ••;••
,
,
•• ••• i
er \ \ 1 A ' , Schenectady, Wednesday w i l l he well taken care of, according
Page hall.
T h e N e w lMiglanders j , H 1 I , ' , , W » ' ,' ; M ^ a r e ^ h e S c h r o e d e r , | I uesdaj a l l ,riio„n. Miss l . i . e i
il;
Evclvn Pills.
ig outfit ibis
,1 ., radio c u t , 1
There will be
this play -In- was working DP. Mrs. Brimmer.
P r o p e r l y , lean M i u k i n , M l , c h a i r
•lf.it. tl Vale university,
rooms in the basement
• .Hue company with w h i i h : 'n c r e a l i i . i t
man;
Alice
B e i i o i l , a n d F.ulali.i
the Eastern I n t e r c o l
where
tlaiic
all
r u n n e l up
ilelic
evenls could
,th ilu- hi 1 1.ni,
He
',.
-en,,-,-;
I ,|,l|,
I I II I
,. w . . i k si ,i ral years ago. | {
it-, and lo-t to H a r v a r d
legialc Le
In t o i d u , led. a n d 1, mr park.i s on the
•a in h- -1 •,-. t
i . l a d y s l l i u i g e i l o tl. H e l e n B.onn,
i, , ii, t . I n i l I in drama I hi
i 1 lit, a M l , i f gll est, could be eiithe n a r r o w m a r g i n ol
,u,l A l i o - Spl.on, j u n i o r , ; M.,-. ,!.,,
• • ! . , d u a t e i i . ' I , i ! i il.,nit,1 Hc-ides Ih ese parlors, there
basketball t e a m , u h i . h h 11,1 F r e i i . l i , - i . , , ' . - m a n a g e r ; M.o ,
w i l l be s t y , , , -ma II must alcoves.
,,,
.,i M
\ e . i e , E. ! m !'
1 .... d, I I , '31 . piib'hi i n , S e l l a M i l l , i
1110tiling at In o ' c l . . . k
1 h i - W.ll b l i p , ' l l i , h,,,e a whole'!
f i n d in 11. I eu.i R i e g e i . '.in,
I New \ o i k It ip, I .,'- 1 !!•-1 I'lM .111 it.spin i.- f o r their
'
11 , B u l l , 1 ,,,,,| M i l d r e d I I ,,
I., N ,
, ,1 ... I n o n - .
ni i ,1
( , , , i i - , . ! , \ \ 1 hi, '.!.'.
il „ . I I I I I , . . I ' I O i l l . , s | | | i , | , 1 ,,, . t i l l - I
In,
i,|.,il
l, •ll
layout
is in
Stet.hei.s ,n.
M ,1.,- i n . . I '. an,,1
N . •-.
l.-i
lei • , I . , , , N h , . . , l .
II 1, , 1 i h l l - f t o o 1 w a h a common
'I h e l o l l , , w i n , . - i n , - :
,|e i l u - Il ip
1- i I I i t l o r
opens
.
i
i
i
d
.
r
.
1
n
in
th
il.
Captain
l.eol,.,\\ l.isl.m
Leo
In h . l h it,
.in, \ Ihe c m closet
.lad,
II.11. ••
,1 , haii
W
All..11. C h . n l f , I . , , , n s , F r a n k < I I I ,
ihe i.,I-,,, the vo.ee , ii,, only
NO CLAUSES
WEDNESDAY
and the dotu ol e aeh room
Each
t,| l l i . i l h u l
Mi,nib He M . i
,,
Chailfs Ki-sain. \ i n . f i i l
Lavigiu,!
i man lias t wo sin;:lf beds, two closets,
oi , IUIIIUIIICII .i i:„
,,
i"
I! n e w 1 l.t ., . clas.se. Wednes
Gill,tit
tie I a m a , F . i w i n
C l a r k . I M i d i . , D R . ..' . m i n o r , ; M . i i g . n
,,i Ii ih, ii a,i,he ,,- .a ,! aiiei- l l . , ,
I u i .In s I ir I, , . , v , J',,,lessor two dressers, i„o desks, either two
j
H
i
l
t
o
n
,
a-',
1
,
1
,
1
,
,
V,
11,111,,I
I
'
u
coach R u i h i - r f o i t l
R. linker, a n d !
,-i it,
in,!., be tl.it. it,l in tin | I I a n , !•' Bircheiiotigh, head of the ,r t h r u ' windows, a built-in book
i c.111, ' . i l ; lighl • I s . , i h . H u e W . h i
(lianager F i e i h r i . k W . C r u m b .
quicker than in nc an..- or man- mathematics
department,
announced case, ami plenty oli wall plugs and
! Mil, c h a i i i n . n i :
Beverly
Diauioi
T h e n a m w i l l H a v e l to l l r o o k l y
ceiling lights.
a radio presentation is much I today.
I ' 3 0 ; usher, M i l d r e d C o i i t a n l , '30
WESTERN AVENUE
TO HAVE SAFETY
ZONE ROPED OFF
Graduates Will Have
\ \hc<- AIM.',-,,.,. Run, |{„>,I, a,.,i i ,„
Meeting February 17
\|,
VAUDFVUIE CAST
TRYOUTS WILL BE
EARLY TOMORROW] ntn w'l,
Team To Meet Squad
From Lowell Friday
( C o n l i m n .1
1,11 p.ini: 5, c o l u m n
I)
Radio
'lays More .Sincere I h;in Stage's.
Miss Greene Tells Education 9 Class
• ^
tfTATK COLLEGE NEWtfc * E p P A B Y 7, IfBff
• ;/'i
ate College Nfe^s
Eittblliked in 1916 by tbe Clu* of l f | l
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
Slate College for Teacher*
rr
———^*—*•
| organization.
There will not be touch time for reading books, drai
ing picture?. Arid sjeejinf in assembly toflfa- M* b u i
ncss at hand requires every moment of attention.
BATTERING D O W N BIGOTRY
ABOLISH BASEBALL
Editor, STAT* COLLRO* News:
Bigotry is s.tUl enrolled in fte ranks, of {he eduction, Editor, STATI COLLCOI Nawa:
I am heartily in favor of your conI
am
to call your attention to structive
proposal that the athletic manprofession. A teacher was recently refused a position a subjectwriting
to
which
J
Save
tfiven
much
Louis J. WOLNW
Editor in Chief
agement supply' a score" board at the
on the teaching staff of a school in Monroe because she thought in the |IBI| few trfonlna.'
basketball
A person cannot be
'*••'" !
34 West Street, Telephone 4-5449
As a member ot the finance board, 1 expected to games.
embraced
a
particular
creed.
T
h
e
principal,
upon
being
bring pad and pencil and watch
MAKAIET HENNINGE. . . . . . . . . . . . . A d v e r t i s i n g Manager
devoted' considerable study to the
at the lame time.
interviewed, admitted that the faith of the applicant was have
103 Washington Ave., Telephone 4-5682
financial situation' ai the College: I have theI game
nope that the. students will likewise
JAKE J. FMIMANEK;. . : . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . Finance Manager the only hindrance to h e r acceptance in t h e school recently conducted a survey of the vari- consider your opinions in regard to the
ous organizations and boards drawing sup- need of a library. The Niws has careCji Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255
systemport from the student association. " The fully presented the facts and admirably
ALFRED D. B ASCH —
. . . Managing Editor
Such narrow-mindedness is not very encouraging to object of my survey was an attempt to argued for a new library. It is up to the
"
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
'letermine whether the association derives
DotOTHY BRIM ME*.
Associate Managing
Editor the student-teacher who contemplates a life of service value from each board or organisation tudeuts to play their part.
freed
from all insidious brands of intolerance. Bred which it supports commensurate with the
A Junior
7 Sard Road, Dial 4-0095
MARGARET J. STKELE.
Feature Editor n an institution which preaches liberalism, the student amount winch it gives that board.'
annot help become disgusted when he realizes that he
My survey showed only two organiza224 Jay Street, Telephone 3-1780
CRITICIZES ECHO
mist wear the membership pin of a certain sect or chop 'inns which appeared to be deficient in this Editor, STATE COLLEGE NEWS:
Samoa ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Caroline Kotrba, '30; Genevieve
value. One is an organization that I have
I would like to use this column to corWinalow, Jewel Johnson, juniors. DESK EDITORS: Nctta Miller, t few letters off his name.
actually opposed some time ago, but to
Despite the depressed attitude which such conditions •10 avail. Therefore, I will pass over this rect a wrong impression which seems to
*J1, (ieorge P. Rice, '32. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Catherine
Broderick, Mildred Hall, Martha Nord, juniors. UETORTERS: >roduce, the young student-teacher finds a challenge in and go directly to that other organization have taken root in the minds of the ediGladys Bates, Gertrude fferschberg, '30; Mariaret Cuss'er, Jean
•vhich I believe does not merit student torial board of the Echo.
'.he
situation. Although many statesmen try to assure -•upport.
The latest edition of this worthy, but
GHlespy, Virginia Pratcsi, Lilly Nelson, lleatice Samuels, Alex1 refer to varsitv baseball.
ander Schoor, juniors; Frances Keller, Sarah Caplan, Ruth is that the United States is the land of liberalism, the Haseball is a sport which is very poorly weak magazine states in an editorial in
' Brer.ee, Evelyn Pitts, Samuel Dransky, Bessie Levlne, Robert '.eachcr knows from similar instances of the kind pre- inppnrted now in any college, and it is regard to the adverse criticism which the
first issue received, "However, adverse
J. Floody, sophomores. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER: Audcertainly
lacking
student
support
(other
rey Flowers, '32. BUSINESS STAFF: Alice Walsh, '30; Josephine cntcd and from recent political events that intolerance ban finance) at State. This is so because criticism, unintclligciitly made is of no
Howland, '31; Marion Weinberg, Frances Mazar, Betty Ray- is always peeping around the corner.
f many reasons, chief among which is the value and serves no purpose. Some critiof that nature came from one of the
mond, Helen Rohel, sophomores.
The correction of illiberal attitudes may properly be ract that it« season conies at a most in- cism
iusnlrio«s time of year from the student classes in English, which used the magaas the subject for discussion of HaPublished every Friday in the college year by the Editorial the job of both the home and the church, but these iu- I'amlpoint.
We are spending almost a
iry
ability of State college students."
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 titutions evidently have not succeeded very well. iioMsand dollars each year on baseball,
particular class, of which 1 was a
er year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere
People must look for help to the school which should ml lo what purpose? How many State This
:niber, did not criticize the literary
Inited States. Entered as second class matter at postoflicc, .'sstirhe the burden if the work does not infringe upon rollccc students attend baschnll contests?
any of the ftudcilts, but it did
Albany, N. Y.
There will be many people, perhans, ability of the
writings published by the
ts required functions.
"ho obieet to this letter, arguing that criticize
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expresse
Stale cnllere is too deficient now in ath- Echo as examples of literature.
Battering
down'
b'gotry
can
be
made
part
of
the
In contributions. No communications will he printed unless th
It is not to bo expected that there arc
Viielo
allow
any
existing
sport
to
be
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEW: .cliool program without much interference with the abandoned. To ibis objection I reply that any Eineisons, Newmans, Paters, or the
no! legitimate activities of the school.
Anonymity will he preserved if so desired. The NEWS tl
Why cannot the money which is now used for bascba'l, an like, among our numbers. We are too
guarantee to print any or all communications.
eacher of history picture the progress of civilization "Tani/alinn which is of primary interest miniature. I feel that the criticism given
by the section in question, was true, iusl
y—Dial
4-2287
.ind the heritage of mankind as the product of men •o not more than eighteen people, ronld be and generous. Even though the ci itics
.PRINTED DV MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 II
•ivcrtcd to track, a sport that might inwho came from different races and held various creeds. 'crest thirty or IbHv-fivc men. In fact, were crude, we must remember that th i-e
Albany, N. Y. February 7. 1930 Vol. X I V , No. 16 The student's realization of the relation of men and track
offers possibilities for almost every criticized were just as crude in I heir
writings. The Echo lias not yet achieved
heir co-operative action throughout the ages should mn'i al the College.
A BUSY SESSION
Hut
regardless of whether or not this the pinnacle of literature. Its contribugive that catholicity of spirit which shrinks in disgust
tors are not of Pulitzer calibre. One young
T h e student association will today face a business from tbe meanness of bigotry. Perhaps, the teacher of •Money is diverted to some other 'port, I person said that a review of a bonk pubbelieve its expenditure for baseball is unin the first Echo must have been
session which requires the attention and serious con- languages can point to th ethotlght of the world as the wise. A thousand dollars is a considerable lished
amount of money to spend on an organiza- written by a person whose vocabulary was
This
sideration of every member. It is not often that the 'roduct of different races and creeds. From the teacher tion, and the students have a right to ex- limited to two thousand words.
youthful critic is ,a person of outstandassembly gets the opportunity of passing upon three of science, the student may likewise see that universal tiect definite return for such an exnendi- ing and proven literary ability.
When
'aws, which in their application have given us the great lure. This value baseball fails to give.
a remark is elicited by a literary
legislative measures at one sitting. T h e association will rventions, have been discovered by men of different
I believe that basketball is the only var- such
magazine, that magazine should choose its
suy sport that should be supported at published
material more caiefully.
be asked to consider the advisability of sending a com- faiths and nations.
State college. We spend $1700 annually
should like lo finish tins letter with
mittee of students to petition Governor Franklin D.
The teacher's opportunities for stabbing bigotry are on this sport but nobody questions it. a Iplea
to the Echo, even though I, like
Wilh .an enrollment of 170 men it is im' Roosevelt to include in bis budget the remodelling of manifold. Crusades for liberal attitudes of mind need Possible for us to support athletics on a others who are in the bleachers, have no
writing ability.
Let the poets of our
that other colleges do.
the auditorium of Hawley hall into a library. The as- •tot be conducted in the style of national "Bigger and basis
My main contention is that baseball b.als cease to exude sentimental goo
sembly will likewise be requested to consider the motion better" weeks. They can become the by-product of a Iocs not ret the mural support from the
nigh the noble medium of verse. Let
'caching program without clogging the machinery of s'ndenl body that it should, and should be those who work in prose give us poor
• that a committee of students ask for a fence to inclose
s, who must read the Echo so that it
'he regular school system.
the College campus. Finally, the students must decide
live (thus offering a means of ex
Secondly, the
nenditur e ..f si "dent funds.
ision lo those who contribute .and prefew m o , who dn derive benefit from basewhether they wish to he represented at the model asThe NKWS thanks the Albany Evening News and tbe ba'l
! their strangling), interesting and
lid
engage
just
as
profitably
in
coi
sembly of the League of Nations.
Times-Union for the cuts supplied for the special Prom -rack oi • some other sport with an equal polished bits of liteiature.
It is time for Hie Echo to leave its
Tbe NKVVS emphasized, in its last issue, the need for sstie of last week.
amount of satisfaction. In fact there a ' c
very fe-,v men on the baseball squad who pedantic and self-erected pedestal, and hea new library. It pointed out that students are cooped
roine a compendium of -cholarly college
do not play basketball.
up in a room which is only half the size required by
The .above faces being true, I believe erse and prose which will be generally
-. the minimum regulations of tbe New York State N o r •hat ha!.eball should be dropped from the injoyed, and, of which every member of
KWI.Y FOUND PI.AY
; mal School Section. It showed that students who are
budeet as a student supported enterprise. )ur College can be proud.
Sincerely,
In co nrlusion I trust that the members
C H E K H O V APPEARS
unable to find places in the crowded library must study
Lawrence C. Newcomb, Ml
of the :ir a n or prospective candidates for
. on corridor benches or any soap box which is not being
places , HI the team will view the matter
in the 1ight in which I have attempted to
used.
That Worthless
Fellow Platonov by Anton Chekhov. present it; that thev will not construe tins
letter lo east any disparagement upon their
The N E W S referred to the report of librarians who
Published by E. P. Uutton & Company, New o d e abilities as p'ayers or upon the team as a
claim that, in some instances, only two reference books
whole.
Nothing is farther
from mv
$2.50.
. a r e available for about 100 students. T b e cause for
thought. My one purpose is to place before th, • association the results of some
failures in history 2 becomes evident.
This column
less careful analysis, hoping that
A hitherto unpublished play by Chekhov would create
likewise deplored the waste which comes at the time
the L stu dent body will inquire into the
when old books must be junked for new books. The a considerable ripple on the literary sea of any country matter and be guided by the results of
• N K W S also felt that the ventilating and lighting systems 'o say nothing about tbe discovery of such a play as their o ,vn investigation.
Should the student a s s o c i a t i o n
Very truly yours,
• in the library could not pass the test of a Podunkville "That Worthless Fellow Platonov." It is both a draWarren R. Cochrane, MO
send a committee t o G o v e r n o r
i board of health.
matic and a literary event to have an addition of such
Roosevelt to petition for r e m o d e l State college needs a library, but, unusual as the a play to the literature of the world, John Cournos,
ling the auditorium of H a w l e y hall
statement seems, it does not require extra money from
into a library?
the State government. Merely a rewording of the ap- translator of the play, tells in the short introduction
propriation in the governor's budget will allow for the which he has written for it.
Just as twenty years ago no producer dared to put
remodelling of the old auditorium. T h e state vvill not
W a r r e n R. C o c h r a n e , ' 3 0 : By all
have to dig down into its pocket to give the College a HI " T h e Cherry Orchard" without being considered mad
means,
if the student association
suitable library. Students need ask for only a twist of >r nearly so, today any producer pulling it on is asTwo seniors are teaching in the
doesn't take an interest in its lithe pen in order to allow both the fcaulty and them- sured of an immediate success; so any producer taking 'inblV high school and in a private
selves to move out of the present sardine box into a this earlier drama of the talented writer will find him- academy of the city. Edward Thorn- irary, w h o else will? State college
self faced by the problem of finding standing room for -on, ',30, is conducting three chemis- should have one of the finest liwell equipped work room.
The motion that the governor be petitioned to provide he people who will come to see the play and to talk try classes at Albany High school braries of the colleges in t h e state.
for the erection of a fence deserves as serious con- ibout it over the tea cups in a hundred cities.
from 8 lo 1 o'clock every day. He- It is a serious indictment for the
Then they will come again and see the play, read it, sides teaching five hours each day in state to allow us to work u n d e r the
' sidcra ion as the discussion on the remodelling of the
auditorium into a library. The College lacks privacy. discuss it more and finally laud it in such terms that Albany High school, Thomson at- limited library facilities which we
Outsiders have worn a path .across the southern campus, here will be no doubt in the minds of their hearers that tends classes here.
Clyde Sloctim, are now doing. Let us all do our
have forced the abandonment of the lone tennis court, here is another of the truly great works of the age.
'28, also taught in Albany
High bit towards this.
The play is written, not in final form as the dramatist school when a senior, substituting for
and are beginning to plod across the turf in front of the
new buildings. It is not an infrequent spectacle to see usually places his works before the public, but with one of th eregular teachers, who was
Louise E . Dubee, 3 0 : I would
children playing tag in tbe corridors of the buildings, nassages ready either for rewriting or for abolition en- absent.
advise them to do this as we need
and errand boys, carrying their frankfurters and potatoes tirely. Here we find the inner secrets of the artist's
Michael Tepedino, '30, is teaching a library very much.
It is up to
through the halls. W e may snnn expect to find baby mind revealed to us.
'wo classes in French at the Christian the student association to take care
The picture which we have before us in this drama Brothers' academy.
carriages being wheeled past Minerva.
He is also at- of this matter.
T h e administration is intending to plane off a baseball is rather more romantic than any that Chekhov at- tending classes here.
diamond, a track field, and two tennis courts if a fence tempted before, showing us a Russian Don Juan with
A n n e Savercool, ' 3 1 : A b s o l u t e l y .
is erected to prevent their being used by outsiders. Stu- i Hamlet complex, to borrow a convenient phrase sumThe present library is entirely inCALENDAR
dents have always been forced to journey to Ridgefield ming up the whole situation. Platonov cannot say no
adequate for the d e m a n d that is
Today
park which is noted for its cold showers, its rocky cinder to the women who tempt him and never fails to enter
put upon it by our student body.
paths, and its beautiful, hilly tennis courts. The Babe into complications without fears and timidities, His
Student assembly.
Auditorium,
I'he appropriation is not w o r d e d to
Ruths, the Paddocks, the Wills, and the Tildens can conscience never troubles him, however, consciences
Page hall. 11:10 A. M.
include remodelling of the auditorpractice near showers which do not use the hot water being conveniently packed away in the background of
Tomorrow
ium, and library material is an espipes as ornaments and can run around without the the drama.
Biology club snow party at
sential part of the curriculum.
fear of spraining an ankle on rocks if they petition for
The drama of a Don Juan has never been worked out
Camp Cogswell. Buses leave
a fence. In addition, they can perform in privacy. A in a more peculiar manner with a more different ending
college 9:15 A. M.
Babe Kaplan, '30: Of course I
new athletic field may become theirs for the asking.
than this. If the author thought that it was a bit
G. A. A. hike to C a m p CogsI'm almost certain that the goverT h e third piece of business must, perhaps, be con- romantic, too much so for him; he could have rested
well. Leave college, 1:00 P. M.
nor will come t h r o u g h when he
sidered in the light of its purpose. Why should the assured that it was not; but if he thought that it was
Sunday
sees the facts which were so clearly
association he represented at the model assembly of the quite a poor vehicle with which to portray Russian
Meuorah meeting. L o u n g e , Page
brought out in last week's N K W S .
League of Nations? The convention may be primarily society, he could have considered himself correct in
hall. 7:30 P. M.
a means of propaganda for spreading information about his conclusions. The romantic, weak, amourous knave
Monday
Anne T . Moore, ' 3 0 : Yes', I hethe League in order to effect the entrance of the United who had brains enough to know that he was a knave
Girl's basketball g a m e , seniors
eve we should send a c o m m i t t e e
Stales in'o the organization. Opponents of our country's ind lacked sufficient character to keep away from the
and sophomores,
Gymnasium,
a
Governor Roosevelt in order
membership in t"L' League will probably discountenance fire of trouble and tragedy certainly is not a portrait
Page hall. 5:00 P. M.
that the matter may be b r o u g h t lo
tbe financing of a trip for a State college delegation.
of Russian society.
Tuesday
his attention.
If he realize
'
There are also those hearty supporters of the League
In spite of this, however, the play is outstanding and
Classes dismissed at 5:10 P. M.
much we
ed
library, I
will
who claim that the appropriation of money for dele- will be remembered long after most of the plays now
until T h u r s d a y , 8:10 A. M.
probably
have
done
oiiiething
gates to attend the model assembly results In nothing on the market have been catalogued under forgotten
S o p h o m o r e sleigh ride.
Meet
about it.
i'igli r u
more than the furnishing of three square meals a day dramas and filed away with the writings of yesteryear
at coll
30 P. M.
and perhaps a bag of peanuts to the representatives. ir the attempts which never did get into print or a
Mary Nelson, '30:
I
Wednesday
T h e association, they argue, never benefits fronts its theatre.
iniild send ii
.in,mill,
to tb
interclass bask tball
reprcsentat on at conventions. Advocates of the motion
il and n
To appreciate the play one must have si
overm
i
be.
am
•
no
co
junior! ami
(iyinna
to finance a delegation must show that representatives, see it a producer must b : interested in p'ai
ii bet..n
know ..i l.,s , , poorly
Minn, Hawley libi ai y.
•1:15
can carry out the purpose of the model assembly, if he public
There will be a ({real following ol lilt
..I l.b , , n
.in, and
P. M.
the NKWS has analyzed ii correctly. Opponents of the Irama, at first from tin
id lati
is nude
Thin sday
motion must point nut definitely that representation fails lion. Then the leadinr the (Ii
i .mil Ii lalb
. I .mi,, , mi •rt. i b
in Its aim. If they fa\or the League, but not the 'C-.-l'cillg of 'lie Ullfoldil
..I a i
illed will iniii.i
ball. 8 ) 5
model assembly, i! seems thai they ought |o present ait characters ai d an lutein ive study of
I) lie ch
led,I I,
alternative plan for making known the workings of the
T ^ E NEWS BOARD
t
BOOKS: I
2 SENIORS TEACH
IN CITY SCHOOLS
AND STUDY HERE
STATE ce&MGrl-NlWSi fVSBXSKVT?y\m
r £g
"Strict Enforcement," Say Sophomores;
"Rivalry Not So Keen/' Say Freshmen
Men Will Attend
RADIO HAS PLACE IN TODAY'S TwoYMC.A.
Field Council
SCHOOL, DECLARES ALUMNUS
S h i l l i n g l a w Tries iExperiment
W i t h Cooperation Of
Station WGY
Pupils SupplementBroadcasts
In School Hours W i t h
Evening Programs
"Radio has a distinct place in the
school of today," is the opinion of
Robert J. Shillinglaw, 29, principal
of Roesslcville school at stop 28 on
the Schenectady road. "It's possibilities, as an instrument of learning,
are almost universally appreciated,"
he declares.
Arrangements were recently completed for inauguration of a year or
more of experimentation
at
the
school to determine the value of
R o b e i t J. Shillinglaw, '29, who
radio programs in school work. Since believes that the radio "will soon
then, the co-operation of the National I vie with the textbook."
Broadcasting company and the General Electric station, WGY, has enabled the faculty to c a n y on the experiment.
Through these agencies,
advance press material concerning the
nature of programs to be broadcasted
is obtained.
Items concerning the
better broadcasts, no matter what
field of activity they may deal with, W o m e n ' s C h o r u s Has Concert
On Calendar For
are clipped and posted on student
February 13
bulletin boards.
N i g h t P r o g r a m s Valuable
Dean Anna E. Pierce announced
"Many metropolitan schools, situ- today the dates of College events for
ated near large broadcasting centers the second semester. The list is not
already have been equipped with
complete as yet, she said.
receiving apparatus to enable the
pupils to profit from the daily broad- Kappa Phi Kappa will meet in the
cast features," Shillinglaw explained Lounge of Richardson hall, Tuesday
to the N E W S . "But it did not seem On February 13, the Women's chorus
that the use of the radio should will be at Chancellor's hall. Three
end at this point. Kach evening the basketball games will on February
air is full of music, talks, drama, 1-1, 15, and 21. T h e presentation of
practically all of which have some
Nazi m o v a b y
points worth considering.
t h e Dramatics
"An experiment along such lines
and Art council
is being carried on in our school.
Page hall will
An endeavor is being made to debe February 21
termine to what extent radio proB a sk et ba 1 I
grams, broadcasts in the evening,
g a m e s a
may be used as supplement.try school
scheduled f o r
work.
A form is made "til and
February
22
posted on the teachers bulletin board
March 1, 7, and
advising that 'the following radio
programs have been selected as being
ones which have a distinct educational
A debate with
value' and giving the hour and (kite D E A N P I E R C E
Amherst college
of the broadcast.
will be on March 13 in Page hall
"This information is passed to I he s o p h o m o r e soiree will be in
the pupils through classroom an- the g y m n a s i u m on March 14. On
nouncements and assignments. Those March IK, T r o u b a d o r minstrels will
who have radios at their homes are he at Page ball. T h e Milne High
requested to listen in and report the school (J. T. S. A. Dance will be in
next day. It already has been dis- the w o m e n ' s g y m n a s i u m on March
covered that the experiment is so ap- 21. i )u March 28, the vaudeville
pealing to the pupils that even those show of the Girls' Athletic associain whose homes receiving sits are tion will be at Page hall.
not to be found, make efforts to heal
Milne High school prize speakthe broadcast from the home of a ing contest will be on April -I in
classmate.
['age hall, A debate with Vassal
Music High In List
will be .a, April K in Page ball.
"The programs selected are 01 a Spring i eei - -, begins on April 1 I
varied
nature,"
Shillinglaw
said. ami end- .HI April 11. T h e men's
"Music ranks high in the list, to- Dam,.- v. ill be in the Lounge on
gether with history and lit. ratine. Apiil 25. ( )n Apiil 20 the Spanish
Stories are written about
play., Carnival will be in Page ball and
Shillinglaw believes that history in in Hit- g\ lima.- nun.
particular is brough more strongly
1 he advanced dramatics class
to the pupils by plays given on the I'lay.s will be in I'age hall ill May
air from time to time than is pos- ') and ID. < in Mav 10 is Moving-up
sible from a book.
day. 1 he W o m e n ' s chorus will be
Sboul dlbe experiment now being in C l i a m e l l o r ' s hall on May 22.
made continue to prove successful, Junior high s< hool pageant will be
efforts will be made to install a re- on the ( uupus on May 2.1.
ceiving set in the school. "A radio
Milne High school class day will
in the school would bring to the he i:i I'age hall auditorium oil
teacher agreater inspiration lor bet- J mi. 12
ter work, and relief from lime worn
procedures," Mr. Shillinglaw asserts.
"To- the pupil it means a new opportunity to be in on the ground
floor on all the big events ol tin
year, to hear the really big men ol
Ten: .' ive plans for a sleighride
the nation, to secure culture from
the really cultured, ai no material have been Completed by the sopho'i ..re . las i, according to Andrew
trouble to lln insclves."
T h e experiment-, at the Koevde- I Iril/, i II.III m.ui ot tin (,,i
itt.e.
ville school will eoiiliiiue through
P. i mi.si,ai t
i Dean Anna E
villi? school will continue through
out the year and probably part ol Pierce has been obtained lor the trip.
next year, before any definite i' The lllemhel . of tlu d a , , will decide
suits can be determined," Shillinglaw upon the plan, drawn up h> l i n t /
said.
Hut, lor the present, he lie and he, Co
line. Tin y will first
lieves it can safely be staled lliai
radio seems to have earned its place he submitted to Dean Fierce lor her
< Inly member, ol the sopin the school and "will soon vie with approval
the textbook and map for the place homore . !a.s w ill he pel united to
uf honor In the classroom."
attend.
The cla ,, will probably leave the
ETHEL NEWINS WEDS
college al / :.il) o'clock at night. They
Ethel New ins, '17, was recently will ride lor several hours and exmarried to Edward Smith of d r o v e pect to return to the College for rePointe, Michigan, where Mrs. Smith freshments and entertainment.
is teaching mathematics in the high
Other members of the committee
school. Mrs. Smith is u member of include Kenneth Miller, Elva Nealun
Delta Omega.
and Mildred Smith.
DEAN PIERCE SETS
DATES OF EVENTS
Sophomores Complete
Plans For Sleigh Ride
T w o delegates will be sent by the
Young Men's Christian association to
the national field council to be conducted at Crcsco, Pa., next Friday,
according to Warren R. Cochrane,
'30, president. " T h e council will discuss matters of vital importance to
till thinking students," Cochrane said.
Cochrane is the representative of
the eastern New York State district
of the National field council which
includes Colgate university, Hamilton
cool lege, St. Lawrence university,
Union college, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, and Columbia university.
If tentative plans, materialie, a
conference of the student Young
Men's and Young Women's Christian associations will be convened at
Slate college sometime next month,
according to Cochrane, "Social Relations and Race Problems, two topics
jf genuine interest to all prospective
:eachers will be discussed,' Cochrane
stud. "In this connection we hope to
iring a battery of speakers for the
three
day
conference,
prominent
among
whom
will
be
Norman
Thomas, former candidate for prcsilency and mayor of New York city,
and Mordecai Johnson, president of
Howard university, the largest Negro
university university in America.
Stricter enforcement of sophomore
rules for freshmen is promised by
the sophomores for the second, semester, according to George P. Rice,
president.
A special rule enforcement committee for the women was appointed
at the meeting Tuesday. It consists
of Gertrude Cora, chairman, Mildred
Smith,
Virginia
Hawkins,
Vera
Burns, Ellen Dincen, and Audrey
Flowers. Members of the class will
report observed infractions of the
rules to the committee which will,
in turn, report the names and offences
to Myskania for punishment or warning.
A meeting of the men was conducted Wednesday to consider the
Y.M.C.A. Sunday Groups
Will Be Resumed Soon
The regular
Sunday
discussion
groups of the Young Men's Christian
association will be renewed shortly
according tn Warren Cochrane, '30,
president. Because of preparation for
the semester finals, the forums had
been discontinued.
Plans are under way to have Dean
ANNOUNCES CHAPTERS
William
II. Mel/ler .address the
Cochrane also expects to
Pi Alpha Tan announces the found- meeting.
ing of new chapters at Long Island have a speaker from the Central
University, University of Cincinnati, Young Men's Christian association
and the University of Wisconsin.
lead discussion on marriage relations.
problem of handling the freshmen
men for infractions of rules.
• " T h e sophomores have been at a
disadvantage in reporting and enforcing the rules, because the instruments
of enforcment have been practically
removed. The majority of the freshmen men have taken the matter in
the right spirit. It is the women of
the class who will have to be
watched," Rice said.
The sophomore-freshman
rivalry
has not been so keen this first semester, Thorley DuRose, freshman president, believes. There have been attempts by both classes to find their
opponents' banners, but the searches
have been unavailing. The class banners have been turned over to the
women and will remain in their possession until Moving-Up day unless
they are found by members of the
rival classes.
SON IS BORN
A son, Richard Miller, was born
Sunday, January 26, to Dr. S. M.
Brownell and Mrs. Browncll at
Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Dr. Brownwho is supcrint' .lent of schools
at Grosse Pointe, was assistant professor of education at State college in
1926-27. Mrs. Brownell was formerly
Miss Esther Dalzell of Nebraska.
SPENDS WEEK-END
Evelyn McMickle, '29, spent the
week-end at the Phi Delta sorority
house.
\
- ^ • " " • ^ ' ^
•&•
.. _
'-aPr
Over the Horizon
they come—the nucleus of an all-electric
HERE
merchant marine. Yesterday, they were a dream.
To-day, they are well over the horizon, linking the ports
of the east and west coasts with fortnightly service. The
goal of the Panama Pacific Line is to build three mote
turbine-electric ships, thus enabling weekly New YorkFrisco sailings.
JOIN
C3 IN THIS OliNliRAI.
E l f c C T M C HOUR, BROADCAST
KVKRY SATURDAY AT O I ' l l . ,
E.S.T.
ON
A
NATION-W1DB
N.ll.C. NETWORK.
liven now, the three \ liners, California, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania, constitute the largest fleet of turbine-elearic
commercial ships in the world.
Besides propelling these ships, electricity hoists freight,
raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives winches,
and warps the vessels into their berttis. It lights lamps,
spins fans, operates elevators, cools and cooks food. Its
magic touch is apparent on every deck.
All electric equipment, above and below deck, is a product of General Electric.
GENERAL'
ELECTRIC
G B N B R A L
B I B C T R I C
The planning, production, and distribution of such
equipment has been largely the responsibility of collegetrained men who are working with General Electric and
who have aided in bringing these ships over the horizon.
C O M P A N Y ,
S C H B N B C T A D Y .
NBV/
M-73JDH
Y O R K
BTAtffc COLLEGE *EWB, EEBHtABT 7, 1930
Freshmen Improving
Physically, Doctor Says
Thousand Alumni
SOPHOMORE NAMED
RIVALRY WILL NOT OneMay
Attend Luncheon TO LEARN METHOD
OF ORDERING RINGS
CLEAN UP CAMPOS
Approximately 1,000 State college
alumni may attend the luncheon of
nine alumni associations at the Hotel
Interclass System Isn't Good Pickadilly in New York city on
Saturday, March 1.
Says Junior Member
Secretaries of the associations will
Of Commission
prepare the lists of members for the
"As far as I have observed, I luncheon.
would say that interclass rivalry is
E L E C T E D MANAGER
not a very good system for keeping
the campus in order," Myrtle KentVirginia Hawkins, '32, was refield, '30, member of the campus com- cently elected sophomore girls' a t h mission, declared today in comment- .ctic manager.
She replaces Josephine Wilson who
ing upon the new rivalty system inaugurated by this year's commision. resigned.
Under the uew plan, each member
of the commission, acting as a r e presentative of his class, performs the
duties assigned to him in order to
That "All Frosh must appear at
set t h e best record for his class.
breakfast fully dressed, with no
"The factors involved a r e too in- rolled-up pajamas" is one of the many
definite t o stimulate the classes to rules which the freshman women a r e
competition," Miss Kentfield believes. compelled to obey, according to the
Since freshmen work under a senior regulations posted by the sophomores
chairman, and there is no specified n the group houses.
At the Young Women's Christian
division of the different classes, interclass rivalty seems to be practically association house, the freshman girls
are required to "show deference to
non-existent," she thinks.
upper classmen in all matters, as in
"The students have been co-operat- entering and leaving rooms, sevring
at
tables, and using the bathroom."
ing quite well, although a few of
No meals have been reported missing
them persist in mistaking the locker yet, however.
room for the cafeteria or annex,"
All rings of the telephone and doorEdythc Cairns, '31, member of the bell mus tbc answered by the freshmen, even at their own inconvenience.
commission told the N E W S .
"In the last ten years there has
been a gradual but steady improvement in the physical make-up of the
freshman class, according to Caroline
C. Croasdale, college physician and
professor of hygiene.
A sophomore, Leah Dorgan, will
confer with the members of the junior ring committee in order to learn
the procedure of ordering and choosing the rings, Anne Savcrcool, '31,
chairman of the ring committee, said
today.
T h e sophomores plan lo continue
the custom next year and will invite
a member of the sophomore class of
next year to confer with their ring
committee for the purpose of aiding
the class in its junior year.
Much delay and confusion will be
avoided by the adoption of the plan,
Miss Savcrcool believes.
" T o compute the exact degree of
improvement would be too great a
task for this department to underake at present, but I can say with
certainty that the State college woman of today is healthier than the
student of ten years ago."
"No Rolled-Up Pajamas At Breakfast,"
Group Houses Warn Freshman Students
The commision has general supervision in keeping the campus in order.
Members work under a co-operative
system, the chairman of one committee acting as assistant to the chairman of another.
A thorough inspection of the mailbox is made once a week by Miss
Kentfield and Beulah Nadler, both
seniors. Inspection of the mailbox is
also intermittently made by all members of the commission. Notes less
than two inches in size a r e taken
from the box and destroyed.
A bit of janitor service is required,
for "they must empty all wastcbaskcts
on Wednesdays and Saturdays." They
arc messengers, t o o ; "Freshmen must
mail letters, packages, and laundry
cases, and run errands for the upperclassmen.
More humiliation—"They must sign
their names on the hall slip, entirely
in small letters." T h e sophomores
dictate that "all duties must be performed cheerfully and willingly" and
"penalties will be exacted without fail
if rules are disregarded."
At Syddum Hall, the freshmen are
only required to answer the doorbells and telephone. Newman Hall,
however, has this year abolished all
the freshmen regulations.
Dr. Ca.oiitae ^. Croasdale w h o
declares "that the State college
woman of today is healthier than j
the student of ten years a g o . "
"We base our judgment on the
physical tests which each freshman is
ibliged to take," Dr. Croasdale said.
"At present our plan is to divide the
-xamination allowing credit for eyes,
teeth, posture, and general appearai ce. By making the tests subjective
in this manner, it is easier for us to
ceep a check on the health needs of
he freshmen."
Debate Council Accepts
Challenge From Boston
ANNOUNCE CARRIAGE
The debate council met Wednesday
Phi Delta announces the marriage in the office of Dr. Harold W .
of lima Potter, ex-'32, to Raymond Thompson, professor of English and
Douglas of Lake Placid.
Mr. and debate coach, to accept the challenge
Mrs. Douglas will stay at Lake to the women's team to debate BosPlacid for a lew months. They will ton university.
then move to Syracuse, where M r . ;
Wilhelmina Schneider will write to
Douglas will attend the Corliss Air the Boston debaters to arrange a
school.
! topic, time, and date for the debate.
..on the table it's
SKILL/
...in a cigarette "it's
TASTE/
STATE TELEPHONE
NUMBERS CHANGED
WITH DIAL SYSTEM
T h e telephone n u m b e r s of t h e
various d e p a r t m e n t s of the College
have been changed to t h e n e w dial
system, effective J a n u a r y 1, a c cording t o the New Y o r k T e l e phone company.
T h e n e w n u m b e r s a r e : Business
office, 3-7244; Chemistry biology
d e p a r t m e n t , 4-4337; cafeteria, 40395; chief engineer, 4-4704; Co-op
book store, 4-6419; dean of women,
4-7745; dean's office, 3-0322; heating plant, 4-8754; h o m e economics
department, 3-3828; hygiene department, 3-6334; library, 4-7268; library school, 4-8460.
Telephone numbers of departm e n t s in Milne hall include: high
school department, 3-6243; secretary's office, 3-6243.
Secretary's office in Draper hall,
3-4911; president's office, 3-4911;
Registrar's office, 3-0322.
Public telephones: Page
hall,
3-9509; Draper hall, 3-9407.
French Fete Will Be
In May, Says President
French club will conduct the French
fete this year in May, according to
Alice Walsh, '30, president.
A definite date will be fixed at the
first meeting of the club next semester. " T h e fete this year will be
very novel," Miss Walsh added,
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority announces the marriage of Josephine
Lawrence, '28, to Bartlctt Brown of
Fast Port, Long Island on December
28, 1929.
J U D G E A TREE by its fruit." T h e endless detail of ageing tobacco, blending and cross-blending, the standard Chesterfield m e t h o d , is not
what interests you.
But its " f r u i t " — k e e n e r , spicier aroma, true
mildness w i t h unmistakable tobacco "character"
—is just the owe thing that smokers can judge by—
TASTE above everuthlng
DEANS WILL MEET
Dean Anna F . Pierce was a luncheon guest of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt and Mrs, Roosevelt yesterday at the Executive mansion.
CONDUCT BRIDGE
Pi Alpha T a u sorority recently entertained at a bridge in honor of Missl
Ida Verier, ex-'29, whose engagement
t<> Joseph A. Nulstein of Denver,
Colorado, has been announced. Missl
Vener was presented a traveling bag.
MILD...and yet
THEY SATISFY
hesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobacco,, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
) 1)29, LiocirrT * M v m TOBACCO C O
4T$% CKIfflf^.ir^l^./ffijBl^f^ J . , 1 ^
BIRTH
Camp Cogswell To Be Eta ANNOUNCES
BASKETBALL TEAM
Nazimova. Appearing Here February 21,
Phi announce! the birth r* 1
son, William Morgan, to Mr. ana
Has Been On American Stages Since 1905 Hiken' Coal TomorrowMrs.
TO MEET LOWELL
William Marquet. Mrs. MarA ten mile hike will be conducted quef is the former Bertha Zaup, who
WIS FRIDAY NIGHT Alia Nazimova, w h o will read Repertory company because it is to Camp Cogswell tomorrow, Ethel was presidentit pi
of the student associa-
Ibsen'* "tiplt H O U M " in i f a audi- the nearest M t y r a a c V j n America
(Continued from page 1, column | )
today where it will play the basket- torium' of Page hail, Friday n i g h t tq the Moscow A f t Theatre, her
an actress w h o has training ground. ' T h a v e had everyball five of Pratt Institute at 8 February 21, is
a n d
brilliant career. thing, she says, "that the theatre
o'clock tonight. T h e Pratt team had a i ° " 8
and motion can give an artist. T h e
Madame Nazimova w h o w a s horn greatest j o y 1 treasure from m y
is composed entirely of v e t e r a n s ,
in the Crimea in 1879 received professional career' is a distant
eo t h a t the team S t a t e will oppose
her early training for the stage memory of m y participation in a
t o n i g h t consists of the same men
under Stanislavasky of the Moscow theatrical organization in which
everyone sank his personality for
that o u r crack five of last season Art Theatre.
the sake of the ensemble."
played.
Nazimova came t o N e w York in
Tickets for Madame N a z i m o v a ' s
In t h i s g a m e last year w e were 1905 with a Russian c o m p a n y which reading are o n sale in t h e r o t u n d a ,
l e a d i n g b y one point w h e n o n e of was stranded* after p l a y i n g E a s t where s t u d e n t s m a y e x c h a n g e their
Nazimova rapidly tax tickets.
o u r men had a foul called against Side theatres.
Students w h o hold
h i m giving his o p p o n e n t t w o free mastered the English l a n g u a g e , and tax tickets m a y obtain reserved
a
year
later
she
appeared in a n seats by paying fifty cents. T h o s e
tries from t h e penalty line. T h e
P r a t t player sunk one a n d missed Ibsen Repertory which won star- w h o wish reserved seats should
o n e m a k i n g an extra period of play dom for her. In 1907 s h e played write a note t o Jean Gillcspy, or
n e c e s s a r y . Cnrr scored a short one opposite W a l t e r H a m p d e n in hisgive their n a m e s at the ticket table,
United States debut, " T h e Comtcssc according t o Miss Gillespy. T h e
Under t h e basket a n d Kuczynski
Coquette."
egular price for reserved seats is
put the g a m e on the ice by scoring
T h e cinema next claimed t h e tal- i dollar and a half. T o d a y is the
from [he center of the court, making
ented Russian actress, and then the 'ast clay that tickets will b e sold
the final s e r e 30-26.
vaudeville.
Last year s h e played
' T h e men were in excellent shape with the Civic Repertory company n the rotunda.
for these two contests, ("lark h a s in New York, which is under t h e
recovered from his knee injury and direction of Eva I.e Gallienne, apis going like a house afire, cutting pearing in Anton ChcWov's " K a t c r and passing in his old form.
ina," " C h e r r y O r c h a r d , " a n d " T h r e e
' T h e entire squad has been prac- Sisters.'
ticing lour limes a week, Monday,
NV'.iniova says that s h e w a s a
T u e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d Friday. voluntary m e m b e r of t h e Civic
T h e y have shown great improvement as a result of this intensive
drill.
T h e passing a n d shooting
p h r a s e ; of the men were very accuTwo Stores:
rate and everybody was on his toes
constantly.
The men r a n he de27 South Fearl Street
pended upon to play their best and
if it is at all possible they will
201 Central Ave.
b r i n g home two victories, although
their o p p o n e n t s a r e very strong
a n d a r e favored by sportwriters
of t h e city.
EAT
At The
College P h a r m a c y
MAY
START
CHAPTER
Plans are now being made to
o r g a n i z e an alumni chapter of Pi
G a n m i u Mu, national social science
h o n o r society, in Albany a n d vicinity, according to Miss M a r t h a Jane
Albright, instructor in history. S h e
is in charge of the movement. Miss
A l b r i g h t was a delegate to the recent Pi Ganiinu Mu convention at
W a s h i n g t o n . D. C , where the o r ganization of such a chapter w a s
s u g g e s t e d by t h e president of t h e
convention.
"
Grundhofer, '30, president of t h etion in 1926 19*7.
Girls' Athletic
association a n nounced today.
T h e group will
leave college at one o'clock in buses
and will return the same way.
Everyone going is requested to
bring h e r skates a n d twenty-five
cents for refreshments, Miss Grundhofer said.
DRUGS
AtThe
College Pharmacy
Wlllard W. Andrt»»,Pr»i. f.Wiylind Baiter.Ue
Albany
LUNCH
WITH U /
Teachers' Agency,^74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
W e n e e d t e a c h e r s for a p p o i n t m e n t s a t all s e a s o n s of (he y e a r
W r i t e f o r i n f o r m a t i o n o r call
ai t h e office.
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
LUNCHENETT
SERVING
HOME
MADE
SANDWICHES, PIE,
CAKE AND A MOST
FRANK H.
DELICIOUS CUP OF
EVORY&CO.
DUCHESS
— COFFEE —
General Printers
16 and 18 Beaver Street
Van Dyk Tea Store
167 CENTRAL A V E
91 S t e p s
East
of P e a r l
Street
Just Below Robin Street
LUCILLE
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Free S h a m p o o and F i n g e r W a v e
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For Bobbed H a i r - $ 1 . 5 0
M a n i c u r i n g .SOcFacial M a s s a g e S l
2 6 FACTORIES MANUFACTURING
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ay It With
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NEW SPRING ARRIVALS
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COLLEGE
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203 C e n t r a l A v e n u e ( n e a r R o b i n )
Homemade I ie smd Cake
I oasted Sandwiches
Steuben Street
Corner J a m e s
Geo. D. Jeoney
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198 a ntral Avenue - at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
E v e r y s a n d w i c h m a d e u p fresh t o i n d i v i d u a l o r d e r
I ' h o n e 4-3775
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students
and Groups
at the State
will be given special
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
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jor
Teachers
"A G o o d Place T o B u y "
^
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6-3462
A r f PrP<5S
[VLUlb
/TIL
KOHN BROS.
attention
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
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4-2287
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AAA
'" SHOES
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I LCSa
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ALBANY
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MILI\
Wherever
genuine
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vard
there
is
discrimination
Wagar's Sandwich Shop
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125 Central A v e .
1 B l o c k from " S t a t e "
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SANDWICHES
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I ndcr M a n a g e m e n t of W a ^ i r s In .
Maker* of Heal Home-Made let Cream
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will find a BouleGolden
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Guernsey
Boulevard
Dairy Co., Inc.
MW
231 THIRD ST.
AIBANY
TELEPHONE 4 - 4 1 8 8
Phone 4-o:i24
customer.
Girls a n d Misses
Gym
l o g s - Hosiery
FLOR.IST.JNC.
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We T e l e g r a p h Flowers Anywhere
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
»TA*. E
fl
votitirik fflto£\ FE3»TJABY' 7. m6
ass
S<i)RORIf Y SISTERS FIGHT FOR ICE-QUEEN'S SCEPTRE
Sororities Still Rush
At Parties
-Prospects
"GAkNET GOBiUNS"
TO FURNISH
'"''<Contifiued' froht page 1, column 3) •
Lawrence, Elisabeth MacCombs, Made1me"'Krc'Keoni 'Helen Perry, Ruth
Reynolds, ! Frances; ' Root,
Esther
jWoodburne,'Alice Wolf, and Ethel
Kotz.
! ..Chi.Sigma "Theta's guests at their
tush ''party' tomorrow night will be:
Abbie Dineen, Mary Doherty, Mary
Freeman, Frances Gaynor, Kathryn
Gaynor, Betty Gordon, Katherine
Long, Frances McMahon, Katherine
Moore, Ellen Murphy, Violet Putnam, and Mary Agnes Rcilly.
Sigma Alpha will have a dinner at
the Colony Plaza tomorrow night for
their guests, who will be Iva Swartz,
Elsie Babcock, Elisabeth MacCombs,
Harriet Dunn, Laura Styn, Evelyn
Esmay,
Hilma
Bergstrom,
Edna
Hicks, Marguerite Hathaway, Alice
Anderson, and Dorothy Severns.
Alpha Epsilon Phi's rush party will
lie Monday night. Their guests will
b e : Rosalie Karpel, Florence Friedman, Helen Silver, Bessie Simmons,
Sylvia Lutsky, Ruby Taub, Marcia
Cold, Evelyn Lowenberg, Gertrude
Copans, Edith Tepper, and Ruth
Tinkelman.
The guests at Beta Zcta's rush
party Monday night will be: Dorothy Cronk, Naomi Albrecht, Margaret
Service, Esther Woodburnc, Mary
Pitkin, Marjorie Domser, Marjorie
Haas, Hilma Bergstrom, Ruth Harter, Carol Cedarquist, Alice Vaughn,
Laura Styn, Ethet Zotz, Dorothy
Severns. Elizabeth MacCombs, Persis Foster, Marion Schmaling, and
Louise Burdick.
The following arc expected to attend Gamma Phi Sigma's rush party
Monday night: Margaret Caution,
Lucv Burbridge, Helen Brady, Mary
Gill, Mary Kellehcr, Mollic Lindsey,
Lillian Lally, Mercedes Martin. Bernice Morrell, Isabel Peets, Mildred
Quick,
Margaret
Roohan,
Marie
Tessier,
Carita
Smyth,
Marjorie
Wade, Doris Williams, and Glady:
Mclntyre.
Pi Alpha Tau will conduct its rush
p a n y Tuesday night at the sorority
house.
The guests will bf: Edna
Epstein, Ruby Taub, Gertrude Copans, Marcia Gold, Iivelyn Lowenberg, Helen Silver, Ruth Tinkelman.
Rcna Solomon, Bessie Simmons, Sylia Lutsky, and Rosalie Karpel.
Music
FOR 1932 SOIREE
0l;
The Garnet Goblins of Union will
play at the Sophomore Soiree on
March 14, according to Kathryn Belknap, '32, chairman of the music committee. The dance will be conducted
in the gymnasium of Page hall.
Dorothy Hall, '32, general chairman of the dance, today announced
that bids will be §3.S0V and that
sophomores may sign up on the bulletin board during the week of February 17, all other students having the
opportunity to sign up during the two
weeks before Soiree. The favors and
programs have been decided upon.
The committees for Soiree are:
favors, Evelyn Pitts, chairman, Leah
Dorgan, and Mildred Smith; arrangements, Eleanor Gage, chairman,
Magdelaine French, and Anne Nesbitt; music, Kathryn Belknap, chairman, Marguerite Northrup and Frances Simons; decorations, Sclma Sims,
chairman, Charlotte Anderson, Julia
Fister, Ruth Diamond, Francis Marwood, Andrew Hritz, and Audrey
Sullivan; faculty, Elva Nealon, chairman, Marie Greene, and Marjorie
Lockwood; taxis and flowers, Margaret Sherman, chairman, Margaret
Hilton
and Mildred
Livingston;
floor,
Robert
Rankius, chairman,
Duane Baker, and Charles Kissam;
refreshments, Helen Burgher, chairman, Marjorie DeHeus and Ruth
Goldsmith.
Senior Men Beat '32
By Score 25 To 13
T h e s e two chums were rivals for the honor of r e p r e s e n t i n g Albany in the recent contest for
crown of the ice carnival queen at Lake Placid. Left to right, they arc Margaret A. S h e r m a n . 'J2,
Ardith Down-. '31, both of w h o m are members uf Delia Omega.
The senior men defeated the sophomores in the second game of the
intra-mural
basketball
tournament
played Wednesday afternoon in the
gymna.-iimi oi llawley hall by the
-core of 25 to Li.
'Die eonte-1 began in nip-and-tuck
fashion, Ian ihe work oi Edward
l'arpei.ter,
IhoiiiMin and Kenneth
b i'.h of whom h . u e had var, r, ex'i. ranee, th, former being a 'let.ei
man, was to.) much lor he sec md
sear men,
Ai cr the lir-.l half, the ,eniors
added la p mil , |o ih- a i,-,||\ while
tin- -ophomores r, u'd -c re oiilv live
Th nii.-n w - ' high
mure point*.
s c u t ;- of tlu- eo:.|, i, making lo
John Delebanlv kd the sophomore
|,,hu l'odd
attack \vi;h six poml,,
-tarred on the deleiise.
WOMEN TO START
>Vwbfjy Hub Invites
Although Ten Of Myskarra Are Greeks,
FIRST
INTERCLASS
All Students To Party Men May Have Eoxing
Half Of Student Leaders Are Neutrals
of the student assi
Tournament Here Soon
CONTESTS
MONDAY
)!,'„;:;
iled to attend tl
]n[
Although ten of the thirteen mem-.composed entirely of sorority women.
bers of Myskania belong tn Greek F i . c ' o f tllL" . ( j i r U ' Athletic a mention
letter fraternities and sororities, a 1 oflicts are filled by Greeks ami only
survey of the student activities shows " M c - a IU'11 '''''•
that student leadership is equally di- < ''"• l l l c " t l l e l
I, eight out of
vided between Greek letter students twelve members on ihe n u n ' - b.i .ketand non-members.
ball team are non-fraternity men.
The
Si An-: L o u r.ia-: N'I.HT, the
ex-
tra-curricular activity which includes
the largest group of sludi nt-. from a.I
lour classes shows the power of the
neutrals, h u e of the -;:•: memberof the N'KWS board are neutral, wh.ii
the staff is made up of eleven sor
ority and fraternity members and
eleven non members.
The student council and student as
sociation officers give a slight major
ity to the Greeks, there being sevci
on student council and four holding
association office-,, and two neutral
in each.
All of the presidents of the fuu
classes belong to secret -<>c et'es oi
have been pledged, bin approximate):
one-third of the o her i la,-, officer
are filled h\ neutral-.
Debate
nil is eompo ed of foiu
fraternity members and two non
members, but the debate learn givea three to one majority to neutral,.
The women's team evens things up.
a-, it consists of three sorority women
and three nonineni'ers.
The Lion staff, investigation s h o w ,
is made up of seven Greeks and
seven neutral-,, and ihe I'J ho staff is
likewise democratic, having six fra
ternily members anil six neutral-.
The Dramatic and Art council i-
Woaieii's i bri-liaii a - -00,111011, anil
\'i wman club belong 10 .ororities
Women's
intercla s ba-ketball jbiology el
veil, la
Waters
iraines will begin Monday after-! ' ' •'•'">'.
a, club
l the
11 on, Beatrice Van Steeubitrgh. '.U. | ;i'j ,'.,,1,'in',-rl
'laskethall captain announced today. [ 'I he pa
- a i m s will be played e \ e n Moil- ' loiuorrnv.
ran be in
Wellies,
the stud(
until u
gau
>li- . \\ ale:
Skathm,
•s and s o p h o m o r e s will
-.ill be Ih,.
Utelld
v. T h e r e will be no
•sday, as classes do not
meet.
1 h juniors and freshmen
LUTHERANS TO MKET
will play I- idav. Th,- juniors will
A - n e Altio, 'all president oi I
meet the s, homoies Monday, Eel.
ruary 17, a I the seniors ihe fresh theian ch-.b am--a- e,d h 1 a meet
idents of die biology and
lbs are not Greeks, while
the president oi the l-'rei eh club is
a sorority member.
About lour hundred of the total
college registration of eleven bundled
Their
belong io Greek Societies.
members, therefore, exercise a slightly in,-n Wedir -dav, Eebruarv I''. T h e
greater iulhieuce in ( ollege activities two upper asses will ineel Eriday, dav, l-'ebruan " at -I all o'clock
brieu,l-hip 1- use I'll.i. VM'I he d
than their niinibi i, warrant.
l-ebru; ' V - I ,. and Ihe lower classes ,il -sed lor lb, a:, M-lila! i ,n of a nl
Moud; \ I'M)
Gem
burin S,nuril.,y, February 8th.
HELEN KANE
'he Boop-Boopa-Doop Girl, Willi
THE •
Cake
Luke
Sandwiches
;,
Ilii;
Program
Ave,
Opposite
C. H, BUCKLEY THEATRICAL
HARMANUS
Street
ENTERPRISES
Direction
V\ ariier B r o s .
S-TRANU
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IN
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" l n \ eineiil 1, iward m ,re inti,, mural
and minor spoil-. Kolodns -aid
1
he date ,,l ih,- lournanii nl is mi-
Week of Feb. 7
1 iCHCCL LUNCI I
WM. POWELL
"POINTED HEELS"
\. men'.', boxing louri .anient n a •
be c o n d i u l e d at Stale , ,P,-a-- a.
l o r d i n g lo M'.roi, kolodn-,, '.il
l-utra-s wi'l be a,-.,, .ih,,, ,,, ;,,.;,,,,,
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