StateCollege News
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1930
VOL. X I V . No. 18
DEAN IS APPOINTED
COLLEGE TRUSTEE
TO GET
1 OF 12 STUDENT STUDENTS
COMMITTEE GAINS
TRANSFER TICKETS
SEES BALL GAMES AT DOOR TONIGHT LIBRARY PROMIS
A b r a h a m Lincoln University
N a m e s Dr. M e t z l e r
Board M e m b e r
Park Too Far Away 6 0 People
W r i t e In Questionnaire
Of Newspaper
Students
changed
for
ing
of
Alia
of
Dean
William
named
ham
a
trustee
Lincoln
conducted
in
11.
New
of
Metzler
the new
university
at
at the H o t e l
York,
a
dinner
Wednesday,
12. L i n c o l n ' s
birthday.
was t h e
anniversary
first
oi
t h e idea
Only
of
one
of
serve
Dr. Metzler
with
trustees.
These
professor
Columbia
"(Juest
nett
of
university
Hall,
president
Millar,
\'ew
Churchc.-;
lessor
of
William
I
university ;
Smith,
head
master
at
,,
ler,
brother
1).
of
J.
Dwight
Sampson,
lucky;
tle.
York;
George
has
trustees
of
the
coin iniiversitv •
Roy Curtis,
hain
Lincoln
Dr.
I nrlis
both
original
three
ceived
the
Lincoln
idea
university
among
to
its
be
the
student
to
c
niuiiilv
world
The
in
an
ideal
is
parts
of
after
leaders
due
the u n i v e r s i t y
other
higher
learning,
according
d'he d e v e l o p m e n t
Metzler.
will
be
a
specifn
Mi,-
board
of
oi
trustees
of
the
was
Di
|),
Mel.-l,-r,
,,,,,|
I),
ap
Woollev.
In
I'i
Di
reor
The
said
notice
{
"
l i k l
'
con-
Di
i have
Hall,
I m l , v.
•..
-aid.
' lln
act
he
for
on
we hop,
and
-,ek
Ten
3(1
stated
time
and
muled
the
that
Ilv
„io|,t
II..'
\i
Ih.
, , | S all
m i , , ol
I
in
Mow
! Ii.it
1
w, , I,'-
\ ,,,
pla)
pieliunnarv
t h . - same
p,
I ib, I
tin
I-
I,,on,
ge,"
added
contests.
they
had
not
come
lav
spirit
I
of
lie e l i m i n a t e d
-III.',
in 11 >'. i > ed o n
' lnnm.it.
i - m - oi
all
oi
-line
this
(hi
ol
ol
will, b Male
I in
men's
, ouiposed
stars
ol
lionKhin.
Joseph
Bein,ml
Slate
college
h.ul.a-
m
i mle-.
bv
College
veai,
he
m l , i, ollegiate
Ih
will
l o i mei i
aggrega
I
hided
hall.
It
\1
in
will
afternoon
JK o l
the
i
at
live
llow.od
.
m
lb,
the
ba.-keiuall
playing
mi
i)
will
||„
|„,ai,l
I itimh,
n
bv
I hi
ipuuoii
\
,
was
u
ihioiigh
-
'lb,
'30. basketball
i
bv
l'i"l
of
:V
ha
'
to
pi,,
i
this
with
-
ol
their
ceremonies
tin!
^"ll 'vo-l'",'.',„'"n,'n
Hui-l'-li-ii'!
II.I,n
' L'
Paul, v
,,,,,„,.
item,
a com lung
lo
argil
, ','.'
,,,,-:
ture.
cuts
..f
argued
b\
lo
a ..m
ben, fit
m
nr.-cu
l'i mi
i -in
bv
••
now,"
i g
of,
ihe
,i i
'
kail,
•
I noil.
,„ i i „ „ ,
bitt'li
le-ilpng
'|i
n
w
helped
'„,, l - „
,.,,-,
i la -, could
iniintain
;' ,
„,
budget,
the
be
legisla-
and
the
item
time
Mr.
would
after
last
being
The
other
were
very
not being
no budget
have
the
bill
entered
is
A.
President
the
we
that
there
the bill's
"In
on
little
passed
K. B r u -
fifteen
item
years,
w h i c h was
printed."
members
of
Emanuel
the c o m -
Green,
with
I).
lo
make
tin
proper
'30,
around
which A l Wednes-
' 3 1 , is c h a i r m a n ,
for
be
will
submitting
authorities
t,,
juniors.
of
Brubacher
plans
$10,000
lantic
their
used
to
petition
to
build
a
the College.
( itv
I' ' " I
i I.I i
'
l'»o.
I l l
I'-'"
I,
^
''-"
'
w r r k
I
r
K,,o,
,,,„l
l l u
to
( l a . em e A .
profe.--or
llu
' ' " ' Imdgel
caused
Slate
students
n
said
bv
to
ol
notice
depletion
lilt.pav
I lidley,
history,
-ludelil
neglect
their
asand
board
uf
of
$"80
of
seventy
$14 t a x ,
will
blank
o|
ol
be
1 ' '
I',
editi at i n n
,,i
lea, h e r - '
the
u--ocia-
women'.iltd,del
colby
' ' ' '
Albany
attend
'
i oillei
i diica
the
(oaves,
educasessions
Commis-
oi education ; and George
M-
;'~l I \ \ iL y. commissioner
of secondary
,
., .
: i 1 1
of
M
High
l
( ollege
received
I'
proniiiieiit
ho
K,,,., .-..i j l „ r ,1! I i ,
' various
have
1
will
\ II I1II
- . ,, i . , . ,
,
I ,„kl,,,,.,,,.
It, m \ ' ' d u c a i i o u ,
Coo,,.
dean-
w i n . I,
Di
-loin i
i,ill,HI
i n n ling
tin
gi-,
(lib.i
"I
»' '
I"'
" " ' " " ' "
'"idgcl
l a i ia
op
i ip
s r, o xw
ha
n the ! ) is $1,000,
dm- t oaca j
' It i ni n
itp i oi
im
oi'ling
loin
Milne
I I , , l i , II.,1
„
,
• H' . I I I
Ill, I I I A i
i hi
tin
Hon i.l
I h. .
1
\li.i...
l.
•
1. . - ,
-s
ol
" nine
I he
d i - i l i - - national
,1, •
' , in,hug
,
lll
I'rof.-sor
principal
tfi
iv d i
11,
1
l l
:
Hughes,
Dr.
Basch,
dav
".'Iv',','' D u e
' " ' - • ' •'"••
'
Ruth
T h e fence c o m m i t t e e ,
' olh ge-.
It
w i-he.l | " " m b e r
iii'.'.v d i ' V com
v', l'u, b .,' ,- , u l ,,Mg
| , - ,
of
has been
and
of
Sayl.-.
llano,
I n . - ! . . i i.ln
I ' mil
I- ; !. , | -,, I ' l o
v|.„,.|.o , , , t l , i .
• rg.ini/atn.ns
ihe la, k
'enlung
,d,
first
is now
the
4 Members Of Faculty
Attending Conference
Ma,
-hall
'i
in, n
the
Mr.
eventually
assurance
uiitee
' j fine
'
Pe . ,
,-lanl
loll,,
in
a
form
and
Hewitt
that
declared
know
altered
i , ,. , I,, I „..
via, , ..„
II.,
I •','.-
\ , l , I ,,.!,
'
,n
\,,.,,lii.g
the
"' '"'""''""•"• - ' r ^ ' " 1 ''»••»!''"'"«Vii ^
'
,'',";/,
l'i
,,, .
|,
Hi. nuuihers
n
cotu-
commit-
guarantee
in
will
fell
form
of
bacher.
I for
I oai I
ol
it
Mr.
books,
danger
I
will
the vote
is
proper
the
- r , ,„;'
thai
abolition
the
Hewitt
printed
definite
fred
to -ub
expeli-,
villi
in
the committee,
he
Both
coiifer
o n e . " he said,
the
ill,
F.berly
accepted.
in
I,r'''V,'.,'.',','',',' ""k'-.o
' i " | '',,. . ' , ,
in..--. ! i „ I i.
I
and
dclav
Mr.
form
"This
baseball.I
class,
senate,
J.
eotll-
.m.
lo, , " ; l ,";•
'
pel Honed
for
Charles
the finaiicv
the College
to
Hutchinson
! - . ' • •
I, If, -I
VI]-li.,
has plan
of
which
for
winch
be
,,,,,,.„, .,,1
slum,,
i,
<•"••'-• • " . • ! ! ' •
bv
fortunate.
finding
' ' . H' I "
' ' " " , . , . Man. Ju.1,1. I' - ••
K,,,_. I
Law,.,,...
K-'l, K. • ,
President
A . R. B r u b a c h e r is t o I ,.,,„,
K.. , | . ml VI, ii, \ \ ,
il a.\ ; i ! 11n- c o n f e r e n c e of the N a l M U l l i . i I I., l.i i- ,,| Mall- , i
M li.1.1
, ioii.al
F.duciitioii
a s s o c i a l i o n at A t -
|,,,s,.|,,,l|
was aided
class
a-•,'',',, ! ' . ' • , an, ~b'i'-'. I, ill
I
was
uhmi'.led
week, and
have
';•'*;
II
II,
tin
repairs
Draper, and
was very
in
the
I lutchinson
initiation-.
will
| , „
T
who ,|,
Id
•
support
i.ip.oi-
F n deiick j , , , , ,
manager
1
'-o-
a motion
decision
beuilii
,,
Ih,
The
conducted
formal
Mill, i.
,',', f,fr\
inn
heal, d
to o r g a n i / i
, , „,
.u !
.liiuiiil,,i
ol
v it,ad
Baker
want
•poii
wa-
n i.l
,,l
attempt
baseball
,11 o i i i n k I
nialerial
puicba-ed
. ,
was f o r
o f die I n i - i u e - - of t i n
D e l t a ; ready
winch in- hrst proposed, "ii ihe men Organizations
Receive
7 Percent Budget Cut
not
ihiuu
.,
lln
,|
of
The old bill
I law lev.
chairman
librarv
l-.lll-
a coaching
oiolii ! , , ,
I he apparatus
athlein
|
lt<on --
Moinhiv
Rutin l lord
I
toinoiiow
M a t , c l h ge , a i
,|,.,,,
,,f
,
,b,- ah
punha-nl
itinong
b-,,i,|
lirsi
rtlnnlln
,,,,,,
M-,ai
u
-
Decision
I , , I , .
two
lack
slitute
anient
Game Tomorrow Night
To Have Score-Board
\
|
w ithdiawal
In not
I
'
..I
-indent
association be
lolish varsitv baseball.
the
minutes
,|K,
" ' )"j
I.iv
in t h e i m d i i l .
14 men who attended
'Ibis
Richard
announced.
loi
the
be
M
;"'
in , , ! , , ,
of
on the
presence
members.
said,
-uggestcd
Wain,„,,,. . i , -l„,„n
-aid
A Iter
•in nt,
m, d i n g
Moore
--I
,
| |
Mill,,'
an
m e n ' - team
-peak
id,
, , |
I | jj j Ii | |
possibl.
Used
1.o
I I.,
I, I
I ll.ll
l,,r
is
l
,\" ,„ , „ '
. - , . : vi.u ,
nlid
|
be
room
he
M..,.'.'
adopted
inav
15 |
I m
mi'mi,',','-hi|!'-" I i.'.'iuiln'
B, I. „
\ ., • ai
be
' ^ ' -
K l
11
.pie
,1, hale.
lln-
M i -
eithi r
|..i
(oilbu
up
..Kid
Ion, '
lot
I,, Id
the
no
him-
while
, l ,
llu
'30,
tee.
Sigma
number
services
initiation
n
No
in
the §40,000
There
the
the
one
I'hi
sororities
ami I I . H O . - M . ,
!
dav j
will
II
ion I
G. L a V e i n e
Alleibach,
l . ' R,
-ul,|,,|
Rea, h
was entered
k
together.
of
by
is
'3u,
In
M a i , -. eveepl
same
.mdidat, - w i l l
oil
is a l l u n i l
Cousins,
way
• „i
! l
\ \ mil
team
Heiucv,
I
poll, e
plan,I
Cochrane,
year
eleven.
sororities
about
\lb.uiv
Maul.
Ken
Ihi-
I hnl i
bv
1 lamihoii
c
n
v
ba-e
ol
.11 ---I
games I pr. .posit
lollow nig
basketball
Flainis
bv
I
the
lln
S,
,|i a i n i a l i i e u l
livollts
be
basketball
Mueiiiau
lollege
Male
and
plaved
,|
4 15 o'clock
association
I u.ic
,ilin,mi
the
Anthouv
lair,
Coll
ol
according
i u t e n olh-giale
Athletic
loi
\pnl
to
,,i
U lllll -
Saturday.
;
the lack ol n o l o
i l l , \ ' i w - h'lidav
in e
\ .,
nee, led
,1,1,.,I,
| adequate
'30, president
v.o sits
bv the
lln-
M ...ii .
I
of
c o u n t i pletion
•.11 li K.lnioinU. M l , Kile
M.l.ir
Ilinei-n, ColliSink
Ma.k-lun- Mi Ki
\ n.l. i I'IIPI.-UH, I i a u , ,
\p \ | „ | „ „ ,
H I , , , .M.il.„m-v. ( h.-,,l.,u,
Cli
lias, ami l l a o u t n - \ h „ | , | , n . h , - l „ , i , n
teams.'"
lime
in
halls.
i uiitlee
col- ' M
f o r absence ! VVi"i*l
manager
qileslioii
the
for
State
inferior
the cau-es
>
\\
I be
, -
and
at
be r e m e d i e d , a c c o r d i n g
,,,in,eil
mglil,
nl,p, I
i l l , ,1
w o m e n ' s 1 lb.it
the
,1a.,
in
Is.
committee
Hewitt,
_' c o i n
l o o late
in
vc a r . "
,
. . . .
thought
ol
going.
Not
g i r l - a t t e n d , " a n d " W e olllv
Several
tin-1 ! " '. | >
I
chosen
l l a n n l p n ,,,11
poll, v
7 :.I0 o ' c l o i k j
Athlc'i.
the o n l y
-i
I
too
worked
games,
iii because w e p l a y
, .nlinued
, , i , will,
Saluidav
\ i i o t l u i j In
to
I in
.villi
I In
la-l
M I - ill
al
! ,.n
le.,hi \ I, l
plaved
all
u..|
\ in.,
rea-
and
facilities"
the committee.
correction
Cochrane
I lamina Raima I'lii ,,i :i formal iniii.il
|-|niis.|in
ninlit ucl.uiiinl int.. full m.-iii
I,,-, ..top:'
I-'ISHllal.eoek.
Helen
Itrii.lv.
l-l„ri-n<-i
llinlin, r,
I ainlyl.
Clu islians.-n,
Minimi ( l i u n l i , Lois l.oiil, KiKiiiii I'arki i ,
.•sill
M.,
, « i | | ,-oniliict formal inilia
11. li
,.kll|.
Those win. m o - wel,.,,„,I
, „ , . , ,.l..,lm.
,mii,h,rslii|,
MUII,lav
air:
Naomi
Albr.-i lit,
Doioilij
Crunk,
Kl,..:,!„ ih Cunlon, Kosaliml Ka|,|,-, K.litli
included,
of
that
had
"Comes
.Never
Hough
intent
project,
, , | ,1,-1,.,I,
,1, ban
l o , - on
i,
bv
gymnasium,
piohlbiled
I. r e m .
llu
the
ilruiulholer,
w o i n . n's
,oe
l„
i l l , II
i,ni-'
I bis
the
ol
when
contest
in
oi
ah
gvm
hopine
in.
i
,|,i I
I b,
Wa-bliig
lilting
will
mghl
in
a
pi,
row
!h.
pi i l,,i n i . o n e
game
,,,,.now
in
-li , i i g l l u lied
hue
ahniini
loi
l.colge
I,nihil.iv
b, , n
w.oiioi
In.
ball. .III.I a n
I,a:'
the
. a.lmc
< „>ld
, , ' , |o, 1-.
I'.ILM
mm nn.iati
has
: - , ii,,,,i'
and
-iln
a
total
in
largest
had
a
State college, a c c o r d -
Warren
, man, and
collegiate
Men
I'm p i ,
The
neophytes,
have
for
repairs, r e -
windows,
library
of
the roofs
to
in
'"'J:'1!
y
w, , ,
lac
the
calls
for
have I in conference
this
to
Gamma
pledged
losing | Twelve
distri-
to d o , 4
the
could
read
per-
Ireshmeii
taken
pledge
and' two
c
societies
Thirteen
Besides
l o i ei I
I I,,
4j
were a l l
been
work
of
the
sororities
week.
thirteen
be
library.
reworded,
the committee
Reasons
not
to
1 lusted
letter
Omega
state
will
Uuld
dl lir
I
AST YFARl
' ' ' ™ " " ' <lu- ways
LHJI
IC/in ""-"";ll](1 ] | | ( .. l | l s ( . , 1 I l l m i l U r ,,( , h l . i i s s c n l b l v ,
i
lo
eleven.
was no | t h e i r
had
-Indents
college
the
alter
members
pledged
seats,
game,
assembly.
from
from
e.unes,
t o the actress
according
this
dred
staved
no
there
PURPLE AND GOLD
Varsity Debaters Get
-nun inWARRIORS TO FACE
2 Contests For Teams 1. \^:^;::,::^IMI
ALUMNI TOMORROW ,,,;;•;.;•,'•••;;,;.'il;'iil11;1 ;,;•,;!•,;:":'
wiii
new
did
live
la-l.
t h e M ireek
companions
staled above
had
speak
pledged
taken
while
the q u e s t i o n n a i r e
absence
pels,
iheir
lie
get
where
the
Add
several
Seven
lotallv
fact,
lure."
not
simplv
college
the
thai
much
council,'
be
alter
Russia
hall
secretary's
Russian.
I'wenlv
i - I been
the games.
because
reasons
these,
a-
"In
will
did
to
to
as
of
chairman
the
club
new
go
State
in
sons
-Indent-
Mu-ic
conductor
in,
"7
of t h e i n - !
were
of
of
back-stage
native'
formal
printed
services,
will
to
away
The
at
re-
of
to
hi-
voiced
the
oi
no
ing
by
Theatre
and D r .
ten
M v -k.uu.i.
support
-indent
to
the
a
total
and
there
Thre
produced
Naziniova
THAN
' n / 1 "
teams.
attendance at rehear-
as
of
the game,
had
whom
because
A
student
bead
agreed
down
alreadv
In
failed
support.
and
oi
1'ascbali.
because
entertainment
I
meet
year
rehearsal
orchestra
ot
or had
end
Fortv-two
Hawley
S0P0RITJES TAKE
25 MORE PLEDGES
be
day t h e g a m e
thev
"Th
This
part
a
new
"provision
The
oi
the
d i d not k n o w
Students
students
withdrew
organize
sanction
last
Schad
first
o|
her
j than
stayed
'30, p r o -
will
student
department,
Candlvn
I ' u p i n , J to
lord.oi.
u
with
college,
-Indent
Candlyn,
Since
a
same
from
hall
appropriation
llooring,
'30, w h o was b o r n
Madame
go
"The
into
bill,
C.'li
city.
Maslan.
formance
din
time
away
because
of
will
the
for
commuted
awav
was.
awav
for an orchestra was
f o r the
M i s - Schad
llu
an-
a
Twenty-five
" T h e new
a d v i s o r y I to
t i n - i oimnitiee
to
orchestra, but
Miss
dwindled
|)r.
oi
f o i n i d a l ion.
t n r > \
t
attempt.
...
was made
Frederick
music
of char-
by t h e e d u c a t i o n a l
D,w,v,
by
stayed
York
the
and
were
The
$40,000
night
Hawley
on
year,
Anton
Keportorv
Monday
that
- a i d the
the
before
time
field.
their
from
which
which
Last
of
appointed
gained as-
officials
has
vaude-
"Katcrinc,"
Orchard."
Civic
Sim.HI
attend-
three
committee
association
remodelled
America
Theatre
library
the student
surance
fam-
performed
stage.
in
plavs,
New
as
late
at
making
stayed
convenient
L i f t
State
group
to insufficient
4
work
sufficient
year
Schad,
-elect
attempt
! independent
coinmittee
iiiember-
to
awav
too
either
to
buted
ported
iiisti nction
pointed
this
a symphonv
D r . i .,,]..
purpose
Frieda
ol
o f G inductor.
to
and
they
field
two
made
in
,)rcvious
, .
.
colleague-.
dil-•
institutions
in
be
will
to
initiated
idea
is
atper
the
5') p e o p l e
over
44 . - i n d e n t s
, - s m
tune
second endeavor
their
the
not
not
of
cl.is-es
Mann-,
who
Lin-
F O R
orchestra
,,,
An
T.
from
an
,
form
their
in
spreading
fereiit
the
twelve
ductor.
of
which
all
third
attempt
'"ember*
character
body
the
ganize
peace.
a i m oi
acler
lor
c o n - I Wednesday
Lincoln's
were
go
for
that
Twentv-fonr
With
Abraham
back
be
^,^r-»«,..^
,
the
The
kov's
Sisters,
plaved.
A T T E M P T
were r
on
from
ot
ORCHESTRA
A l > r a - 1 accor<liiiK
first
is t o b u i l d
a n d sent
graduation
,,1
of
ago.
recruited
world
of
they
university
a year
birthday
the
men,
one
Abraham
WILL MAKE THIRD
president
president
for
marked
staving
game,
lo
w
nnrnrCTD A
Company;
incorporators.
other
named
STATE
New
Foundation
and Dr. M i l l a r
for
Fifty-four
Ken-
of
M. Ycrrity,
Mill
been
H . Metzler
pro-
11. T u t -
attorney
Rolling
William
C o l !,
. . .
Flynii
of
Charles
Slates
American
and
Morrow;
Honorable
i'nited
an
D e
Morrow,
Governor
17
played
to
by
and
world
Art
also
The
Graham,
in the cinema,
has
legitimate
she
were
reasons
distance
However,
ause
of
('. u n i t y
Johnson
the
T.
Dramatics
came
Moscow
here
and
Three I Cherry
reasons
_'
reason
the
3.S h a d
i he
s c h o oo
l ;f MM
ao
r yu n tK n ul lnoal v o\k\e, . a lcl eoyl.
Ceiieral
chief
games
president
lege;
about
people
eason
Kamloll
Heaver
regularly.
noti-attcndcrs
or
»,-h
gillie.
the
I'upin,
r iigcnc
in
the q u e s t i o n n a i r e ,
the
ville,
at 8:30 o ' c l o c k
at t h e d o o r , ac-
the
who
Budget Reworded To Include
C o m p l e t e Remodelling
Of Hawley Hall
by
auditorium
Naziniova,
actress
in
The
ing
H.
of
electro-mechanics
,.
umlna
council.
from
< >f 2\ 1 s i i d e u t s
attended
by
Sixty
Stan-
1', d e r a t i o n
Michael
oi
Art
of
ex-
tickets
House"
the
tonight
yet
tax
to the read-
Katherine
president
appeared
ques-
person.
Jordan,
secretary
York
the
not
"Doll
in
transfers
to
'30,
ous
g a m e s , ae-
on
seventy-seen
tending,
Ben-
I.elaud
university;
mineral
(•re.iter
given
I'niversity
Starr
emeritus
Junior
Dav
of
Arnold
of
thev
John
and author
hall
make
the
o n the board
at
David
-aid
twelve
by t h e N K W S
Friday.
hundred
will
philosophy
president
tally
conducted
answered
of
pro-
life
include
for C e r t a i n t y " ;
Oregon;
ford
business
out
baseball
the
who
and
educational,
and
Dewey,
men
distinguished
woman
of
to
tionnaire
the uni-
student
varsity
ording
of the
assembly
fessional,
of
one
attends
The din-
versity,
Twelve
Page
Madame
Febru-
ary
Ibsen's
cording
Commodore
ner
inauguration
Abra-
have
student
of admission
Naziniova
may
M e n M e e t Monday For Long
Talk Session, B u t Fail
To M a k e Decision
was
who
their
tickets
is |
ol
and all
ihe
the o t h e r
educalion
mem
department
Professor York Will Address
Students In Assembly Today
Professor George M. York,
head of Ihecommerce departmint, will a h h e s s the student
a-seniblv lo lav, according t o
Malum 1 1 otto, '.III, president
,,| the -nub- i association.
ile will -p, .,k on the necessity
fin the broad si kind o| training
11«Mil the ph
vsii.il, menial, a n d
feeling sides "Too many people
Han, along, , uly on, hue," P r o ic-soi » o i k aid. " 1 hi y become
silelltlsl-, in ,1 ui.iilu mat ii" ians.
and fail t o n i nine human beillgS," he col
Imued.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
Dr. Metzler among the other original contributions made
by mathematicians of the whole world. One of Dr.
Metzler's theories has been incorporated in "Lehrbuch
Established In 1916 by the Class of 1918
Der Combinatorik," a German university textbook, and
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
is known as the Metzler theorem.
Abraham Lincoln university is fortunate in numbering
THE NEWS BOARD
Dr. Metzler among its trustees. Mis contributions to the
Editor in Chief
Louis J. WOI-NEH
educational
thought of the university's program will be
54 West Street, Telephone 4-5449
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager a dynamic impulse in advancing a theory of character
building which has lacked distinctive emphasis in higher
503 Washington Ave., Telephone 4-5602
J A N E J. FORMANEK
Finance Manager education.
Chi Sigma Thcta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255
State College N e w s
ALFRED D. BASCH
Managing
Editor
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
DOROTHY BRIMMER
Associate Managing
7 Sard Road, Dial 4-0095
Editor
THE NEW SPIRIT IN ACTIVITIES
A new type of activity at State college was this year
placed on the calendar of extra-curricular events when
MARGARET J. STEELE
Feature
Editor eighteen women recently volunteered to do social ser224 Jay Street, Telephone 3-1780
vice work under the auspices of the Young Women's
This form of student effort is
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Caroline Kotrba, '30; Genevieve Christian association.
Winslow, Jewel Johnson, juniors. DESK EDITORS: Nctta .Miller, an abrupt departure from the self-satisfying activity
'31, George P. Uicc, '32. JUNIOH ASSIICIATK EDITORS: Catherine enjoyed in oilier lines.
Broderick, Mildred Hall, Martha Nord, juniors. REPORTERS:
There is no chance for personal glory. The student
Gladys Hates, Gertrude Herschberg, '30; Margaret Cussler, Jean
Gillcspy, Virginia Pratesi, Lilly Nelson, lleaticc Samuels,' Alex- j who engages ill musical programs at the Martha Washandcr Schqor, juniors; Frances Keller, Sarah _ Caplan, Kuth ington Mouse for aged women lacks the opportunity of
Ilrezee, Evelyn Pitts, Samuel Dransky, Bessie Lcvfne, Robert
J. Floody, sophomores. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER: Aud- the student in the chorus for making a College name.
rey Flowers, '32. BUSINESS STAFF: Alice Walsh, '30; Josephine Likewise, students who present plays before these women
Howland, '31; Marion Weinberg, Frances Mazar, ilt-tty Ray- will lose the chance of the member of the dramatics
mond, Helen Rolicl, sophomores.
class who can advertise herself in College circles even
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial if she is given the role of a Swedish cook. Neither
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 will the student who gives a reading have the chance
per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the of the student announcer in assembly who can win a
United States, Entered as second class matter at posloflice,
College reputation by re-hashing stale news. The work
Albany, N. Y.
of these members of the Y. \Y. C. A. will he practically
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments cxpicssc! unknown in State eolle.ee gossip.
in contributions. No communications will lie printed unless the
The new activity docs not even provide for the usual
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS.
Anonymity will he preserved if so desired. The NEWS docs not | eniohunenl given lo students in other kind- of exlra1
guarantee to print any or all communications.
curricula!' work. There will he no pin to be worn on
lo be displayed upon the
PRINTED BY M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-396 liroac way—Dial -1 2287 j the dress and no emblem
sweater except the insigna of a happy face which reAlbany, N. Y.
February 21, 1930 Vo . XIV, Nl 18. flects a mind contented in its altruism. The College
world, loo often wrapped up in ii-. eager pursuit to
KINDERGARTEN ANTICS
satisfy a greedy egoism, will little appreciate the work
Some of the students have been treating the (oilcue of students who see more in an activih than a dang
to their Kindergarden antics this week. The mustache ling key.
The mottoes and the purpose of an organization are
of an entering freshman appeared very attractive, and
often a set of verbose symbols, bill the aim of the
the men turned the locker room into a barber shop, hot Young Women's Christian association "to understand
lacking either soap or penknives, they left their job half Jesus and follow him" becomes only a shorthand expresfinished.
sion of what is being accomplished by these eighteen
The local fraternity, perhaps thinking that the College women.
was fishy, dressed up freshman candidates as Simple
Simons who sat all day in the lower corridor-, trying
to catch herring in an empty pail.
D U U I A U ,
Woods And New York
Not to be outdone by the men, the sororities have
been carefully tutoring their candidates in children's 7Vic Incredible Year. Bv Faith llaldwin. 298 pp. New
York: Dodd, Mead c. Co. ?2.
games. Perhaps in a few years, "Dairy Maid" will he
Out ni the North Woods, like a breath of pine-scented
come quite as popular among the little tots as king
wind, came Julie Montgomery, lo bring to jaded New
aronnd-the rosies. The only rule of the name is that York society a freshness ami an honesty no| known to
the person carry her hooks in a scrub pail. The mop its cocktail and petting parlies. Julie was a beautifill
child of nature, more at home with a rifle than with
and the scrubbing brush need not he included.
One wonders why such drollery appeals to students a cigarette holder, more at ease on skiis than on French
in a teacher's training institution. Shaving a mustache heels. She knew neither artifice nor intrigue in her
may be a rare accomplishment for student barbers, hut sheltered life, but both of these elements of more civilthey might have given the freshman full service bj ized society were thriisi upon her, and when she returned
completing their job. Half a mustache is as useful to to her woods a year later she returned, not as tl u . girl
a freshman as one hair is to a bald-headed man. The she had left, but as the woman she had become.
This is the outline of Miss Baldwin's plot, a plan far
Izaac Waltons, dressed or rather undressed, in their
fishing costumes did not appear to he v e n attractive as from original and never unexpected. One is never long
specimens of the Creek athlete, and some of the prettj in doubt as to the outcome of Julie's problems, for Julie
Butter and Milk maids might have been supplied with is not so much a person as a pari of a design, the whole
pattern nf which is inevitable. One knows at the very
cleaner pails.
The member of one sorority probably isolated the first thai Mr, Montgomery is about to die. When he
biggest, and perhaps the only reason, for this annual meets the Desmonds iii Paris, one knows immediately
side show when she said. "I don't know win we initiate, Ilia! he is going to eillrilsl lulie to their care, and when
j Julie goes to New York, she Could do nothing less than
hut it seems to he the style."
On the contrary, hazing, and fraternity and sorority
public initiations are becoming passe in American uni
ri\ 1. P t, I1UI-.I ad\is
Inhc In b.
versities and colleges, according to the reporl of State
like the
rowd, in ord
college's delegate to the National Student Federation oi I
•I- cotnpan
America. The (ircck societies niav intend llieir iuilia
mid i i - e 1 er charm in ll
• I Ihe in.II
lions to be confined within the College walls, bin thev j
1.
Illll lllldei
In
become public news when the phoiographer "i a daily |
1 hoibed 1 .in s|,e has
newspaper \- ai mind the . orni r.
blel and In drinking ..
The public '- impression ol an in -linili
• u- lull. i
molded In the publii II , m a i l i i . i l e n . . mine, the I - l i r e , j
( i l i / c n . m ncrallv skip ..vcr l a w . s i n . up-, win, I. -!; ubl i
give ., p a r l i a l K accurate p i . t i n . ..i ihe I ..||, ee h i t . I.m '
ihcv eamioi help b e a n ,
, i , t , t | n, ;, ph..:..ei „ p h . I !
-ludelil teachers who u „ ., nihhei
p..ne. i m h.,u ..
thev fish ior h u l l h i . i d - in an . mptv pail
H a z i n g and i u i l i a l i o n pi:,en, ,
nughl be , ' .: mi
ilcrl;
• I b, Ipe.l
dm.ni
Women May Keep Both Job And Husband
Wedded Teacher Best, Debaters Claim
Women teachers whose husbands
earn more than $2,000 annually will
not be forced to resign if the decision given to the negative team
debating in the English 31 class
conducted by Dr. Harold W .
Thompson, professor in English, is
any indication. This resolution was
introduced in the State assembly
last week bv Assemblyman Brietcnbach.
Claiming that the earning power
of husbands in no w a y affects the
ability of a teacher, the negative
upheld by Catherine Crovvdcr and
Raymond Collins, seniors, defeated
the affirmative team composed of
Samuel Dransky and Bernard E l lenhogeu, sophomores.
The affirmative contended that
over-crowded
conditions
in the
teaching profession and the inahilily of a woman teacher to do
justice to both a home and a career
warranted the abolition of economically independent female teachers
who are married.
Klleiibogen
declared
that
"a
woman teat her will not work so
hard at her position when the proceeds are Used only for spending
money."
I haiisky pointed on! that married
teachers whose husbands earned
more than $2,(1110 annually were in
a position to accept lower rales for
their servii es and would thereby
lower wage standards in the leaching profession. This, he said, kepi
many men away from llie proles
sion because of the small pay.
Miss Crowder of the negative
countered by showing that married
teachers were often more efficient
than their single rivals. She showed
that those who love to teach will
pay as much interest in their work
even though the wages are not
needed for maintenance.
Collins refuted the argument that
a career and home could not be
mixed by showing that maids could
be hired to do the routine work of
the home. "The argument of overcrowdedness is unfounded," he said,
"because authorities
claim
that
3,300 more teachers will he needed
in 1932 and 1933."
Listener-in
I he State College Women's Chorus
maintained the high standard of past
years at its concert last Thursday.
They furnished the music lovers of
Albany and State college with a
delightful evening.
The first group, two numbers of
which were sacred, was done with
dignity and power. The violin obli
gato of Bach's "Jesus, Joy of Man's
Desiring," played by Frieda Schad.
'30, added to the grace of the sclec
lion.
The high point of the evening
came in the second group with the
"Beat hire Smoor Prayer." The
mellowness of the contraltos, ;l surprise to many of the audience,
was even more impressive because
of the mystic airiness of the sopranos.
As the chant swelled in volume
and then died away to a memory the
listeners sat spellbound, and the moQuite a hit of undue criticism ol ment of silence before the applause
the icfcrceing was voiced after the paid tribute to the dramatic power
Lowell game.
In the opinion ol of Dr. Candlyn and the chorus.
this writer. Hell Becker, who hanThe rollicking rhythm of the
dled the contest, did a line piece "Skye Float Song," with the solo by
of work, and called all violations Esther Waters, '30, was also worthy
as be saw them, in a fair and im- of mention. The college always en
partial manner. Il is a hollow vic- jovs snbi work done hv its own mem
tory which is achieved as a result hers.
of a rank decision.
The chorus seemed lo have caught
admirably in the last group the mel
It will be just like Old Home
aiicholy longing and joyous abandon
Week to once again see familiar
which characterize the negro.
faces in State college when
The entire program seemed lo re
State's graduates revisit the ret the variant personality of Dr.
vered scenes of " t h o s e happy | Candlvn and was a demonstration o
days" tonight to see if the athit> lo interpret the many
letes of today, men and women,
f song, ranging from tin
type.are as strong as those that have
stalely church music to ihe carefree
gone before.
folksongs.
h would be difficult ti
find a conductor whose stage presence
rd
at
hint
is more gracious.
II future basketball gal
will
Miss Elizabeth Charles played d u e .
Tiling groups of harp solos with a clear.
lie score, similar to la.sl w
firm touch. The audience appreciated
iirreuce, In mi ai ising. 11
o will having a harpi.-l as the assisting art
eep the spectators inform,
if Ihe ist.
am's pi .igr.-s al all - t a g
.1 the
The only regrel of ll evening w.iihe many empty seals •specially ii
Ihe student section. Ii eeiiis a pily
T h e sentiment of the men of
dial die college student-, do not
the College is strongly against
porl llieir own friends and acti
the abolition of baseball, a.; was
shown by the a i g u m e n t s presented at a mass meeting held
Monday night to discuss the
mallei. Thus America's national
paslime will be prevented from
suliering (lie ignominous late ol
lo ill-ell ai Slate.
T h e wriici
heariilv . h u e s this sentiment.
SHORT PASSES
Class Will Present
2 Plays Tuesday Night
Team To Face Alumni
Five Tomorrow Night
d up b
iii
.in
i,d'. i
distort, d vi, .. .,i ih, pi, mi-.
w inh t
ill •Ul-.fl e- 1
a t l e n l i o i i ol lin publi, i- o n
il,
ai
d
i
h
•p
d i n hand- ol ad
Ii.u
gl iring l o l o
ir in g 1 . I l l l ai • upon a r.illn i h-. i 1, puhl
;l V of lie In . edin nun .... lied Willi I I . w
er ha tinu
Tin
.p d |.h
CALENDAR
Today
"Mlldi 1,1 .i
1,1 v
\ml i
I'n-i ! .ill
I I In \
\l
'.illb.l - l , e l l , . , l | ...llli,
A •I l | ( ) | . \ l . IS IH CM i K F D
appoiiitmt
inn in
m oi
.0 In
I u Mi
.Mi l/ler
l/lei ., ,i n u o
A b r a h a m Lincoln iinivt i-aly I,
. .i.l-.
national .eholai bin likewi i i h e < .Ih I T m
,i lb. I.
is a dean.
'I o b. a nit nib.
which nuinhei
I n c h e men an.I
. In. Ii b
1 \\'() YI.AKS
In .1 a
l<l
i .
ni, p n ,
II
the educational, professional, ,,
rare distinction . and lo he ini hid
feasor Devuy
President Hall .1 il
Oregon, and Pi.•-idem Emeritus Jordan
ordai o | 1,1.,mld M a n
ford university L tin leeogniiion of eduiaiioii.il a.
plibhinent
The appo
miu oi Dr. Meizlei to -mli .. p silion i
not unexpei led. Dr Melzlcr is nil. i na
illy fainoii
for his wolf, a- a matin main Ian. lit i- HI, ol I hi
five or six Americans who are fellows ,.i il,
Society ol Edinburgh
'I hv Koyal Socutv oi ( ana.I.
has numbered bun among it> honorary iillovv,. ami Ih.
London Mathematics Soiicly include bun on its roll
of eight members from the Cubed Stales.
Dr. Metzler has made valuable contributions to matin
maties in his work on determinants. The book of Muir,
"Theory of Determinants," a resume of the history
and literature of determinants, includes the theorems of
k . p i a led I I . . I , ih,
Ton \v
\(i()
Ni iv
i 1
in . h
be v
ill
Ihe
h.illv i
,1)11-11
1111.11.
\l York, head ol lb.
in. nib, i ... I
vest
ill,
I . I..I..1
ll
IIV
l l . It.l
.11
III
holll
,ll
s
w. 1,
Man
Kellehe
\ll.l
Dovl,
W.i
.mil
rispoudnig
I oiiise
Spnug-
• K i t •e,|
, , l . l o g •a
lo
sh, 3U,
Man
emhelship;
d ble.'inoi
Miorgansteili,
Ai
ig ib
ill
II..
< lail.l.iib. '.'. Uoiolhy II,,.. 1. '..'Eiuih
H.l.hng,
'25;' („•,,,,,.,„,
, M.iar. '27. Mane \ \ uislow, 27
M a i g a i . i Doughirv, '28; M m . •u, ,
i Poller, '2K; ami V velyii Mi Nieble
! -''I
Miss Labclle lohllslon, ill
' l i u . l o i in pby ,|, ial edllcalioil, win
I has re, i ived a b a v e of absence Ii
j -iii.lv at ( olinnbia imivei-Mly, is e \
I pei led lo be present.
Miss John
low ,ui official organization, having I-stou is also a graduate of Stale col
n/ed bj Mvskaiua.
'lege.
P.lg.
ball
l'..g.
h ,11
5 Illl p
,
s,„
\|
H 15 p \\
T o i n o i i ow
l l . i w b .. ball
i p.
p \|
l l a - k e l b a l l n a m , ... .,,, , , , | h e ,
1 AI
0
(.Mill,..si,
'.,,.,
ball
,s in p M .
Monthly
<'lll> 1,.,-bell,all u , l l M l .
S,,p
II.IMUIII,
Page hall
5 HO P M
Weiluesi.ay
•Men - ha kelhall g a m e
Sen
llawl'ey
CirU'
hall
1 15 p ' \ i ' "
baskelhall g a m . Seu-
min.
Page hall.
5 III) P. M .
1 1' m i l club i n e e l i n g . L o u n g e ,
K i c l i a i d s o n hall. 8 : 0 0 P M .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
11 Students Will Visit
THREE DEBATERS
Sororities Pledge 25
New York Next Week
WITH EXPERIENCE
More Than Last Year
(Continued from page 1, column 4)
Eleven students in the nrt deWILL MEET 1933 Monday
night.
p a r t m e n t a r e planning to visit the
art galleries in N e w York city over
the week-end of February 28 to
March 2, according to Miss Eunice.
A. Perine, instructor in fine a^ts.
Accompanied by Miss ferine,
they will study the works of art in
(lie Metropolitan Museum of Modern A n . Saturday, March 1. They
also will attend I he dinner, given
by tlii- Xew York City Alumni of
Slate college at the I'icadilly hotel.
Those w h o have already signed
Three experienced debaters will represent the sophomore class when its
debate team meets the freshman representatives in Page hall in assembly, Friday, March 7, at 11:15 o'clock.
The date is tentative, according to
Marion E. Botto, '30, president of
student association.
Kenneth A. Miller, Ruth Kroninan,
(ienrge P. Rice, and Andrew llritz
will compose the sophomore team,
Robert f. Floody, '32, chairman of
,| R , f | c g a t c c n m m i U e C | announced today. Miller is alternate on the varup for the trip a r e : (llaclys Bradley sity and Miss Kroninan was a memFlorence
I 'avis. Ilertha
Harris, ber of the sophomore team last year.
Lena Keiger. Esther W a t e r - . Ethel Rice is first speaker on the men's
Moore, seniors; Eunice Hodley, Ml; varsity and was a member of the
llritz,
Winifred Lansing. Marion Larbcy, sophomore team last year.
1 j the alternate, lias had experience in
Catherine Riegel. s o p h o m o r e s ;
| hiuh school debating,
Katherine \ncler.«.nn, '.>.'.
i
Vs soon as the freshmen debaters
I are chosen, they will meet with the
J M.phnmore team to decide upon a
I subject, time oi speeches, and sides.
Juniors To Meet 1930
For Title Wednesday
ilu ,ri sh
; ™1' <"m «•'" >; cllosC11
'
this week, hut the name' ol the memI lie i n n . o r I
Will
bers were not available as the Ki:ws
rs W e . l n e s d
4:15 o'clock
went to press.
Ilu g y m n a s i u m ol ilawley hall in
JUNIOR WOMEN WIN
The juniors defeated the sophogame I hat w ill determine the ehai
imre
women
Wednesday
night
pionship ol the upperclasse-. T
?D-I4 in the second game of the
juniors have defeated the soph
nterelass chatiipionslii|i series.
mores twice and the seniors om
The juniors defeated the freshnan team by a score of .12-8, and
while t h e seniors beat the soph
.
.vill meet t h e seniors Monday. Each
m o r e s twice and lost to the juniors. ,,,.,,„ | ] ] U s ( p | ; l y ( . v o r y ( ) | K ; r d a s s
If they will from the juniors Wed- team twice to decide the champion
nesflay, they will be tied with three
wins ami one loss each.
T h e winner of the interclass tour
nameiit will play the freshman team
.i preliminary garni 1 to the New
lersev Law encounter March 7.
t h e freshmen this year have n
stronger team than Stale college
has seen for four years
Kpsilon Beta Phi welcomed into pledge
membership Tuesday night: Ruth Hubbell,
'32i Marion Schmaling, Vivian Lang, Kathleen Millis, Helen Vrooman, Gladys McInlyre, and Jane MacGaughall, freshmen.
These pledges will be formally initiated
Sunday.
Sigma Alpha will formally initiate its
pledges Monday night. Those who were
pledged Tuesday night are: Iva Swartz
Ml: Alice Anderson, and Elisabeth MacCoombs, freshmen.
Ilcla Zeta will welcome into full membership Sun.lay those who were pledged
Wednesday night. They arc: Alice Vaughn,
Carol Ccdcrqnist, Pel-sis Foster, Marjorie
Domscr, Laura Styn, Ruth Harter, and
Dorothy Sevens.
Gamma I'l.i Sigma, Wednesday night,
pledged: Berenice Morelle. Ml; Marjorie
Wade, Mildred Ouiek, Margaret Cannon,
Lillian l.ally, Sferccdcs Martin, Isabel
I'c.ls, Carita Smyth, Mary Gill. Mollie
l.indsey, Man, fessie., Mary Kelleller
and Lucy laul.iid.ee. frclnn'eii. These
pledges will he welcr
I into lull membership M „> „iK|„.
I'l" Lambda conducted it, pledge secies Uedues.lay night. The formal initinu. Their
li"n will he S.n.dav aflei
[.ledges are: Ruth Conger, M l ; Lucille
N.shitt, '.|_>; („,,,-,,,!,• lilac, Dorothy MadiRan, Beatrice Wagner, freshmen.
DRUGS
AtThe
College Pharmacy
LUCILLE
LCALTy
/ALCN
EAT
At The
LUCILLE ALTOPEDA
208 Q U A I L S T . i R i c e Bldg)
Dial 6-5787
S P E C I A L
Nestle Perman e n t W a v e R e g u l a r $10 for.$7.50
Free S h a m p o o a n d Finger W a v e
S h a m o o o i n g a n d W a v i n g for
Lonq H a i r - £i.75
For B o b b e d H a i r - $1.50
ManicurlngSOc Facial Mas.sageSl
College Pharmacy
Willard W.Andrews,Prcs. F.Wayland Bailey.Sec
Albany
Teachers'Agency, nc ,
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
Soy It With
Flows,
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 at all s e a s o n s ] of t h e 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
at t h e office
10-42 Maiden Lane
A l b a n y , N . Y.
rrDrink
am
Delicious and Refreshing
Geo. U. Iconc
||iutUnutri)
hL
t^'fi | | | ,\\
Put the ^grin"
in Grind
(^atVtiuia
,\\ ,| air
, ,!
K'i ) | j t | i
U k u i v . N . Y.
" O n e ail there is which every m a n can be master of
the art of saving."
INTEREST
CITY
SAVINGS
li.VMv
inn s i A I I : STWKKT
A I . I I A W , \ . v.
5" W0
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
•"^Jm^'
i
•o
ror
Girls andiMisses
9
(iym I ui>± I iwhici \
M I L L I O N
that
refreshes
W h e n m u c h s l u d y i s a w e a r i n e s s t o 111<• flesh.
W h e n y o u Innl y o u r s c l l {{cltiii|r now l i c i t ' —
l a s t . I'i|i<«. d o w n ! D o n ' t l a k e a n y n i o i v p u n i s h m e n t ! I . c l (i o e v i l \ lliiiiff! P a u»o f u r a
m o m e n t a m i refresh yourself,
Tliut'x j i u t t h e t i m e a m i p l a n ' w h e n a n ice.
c o l d I ml l i e o r {i la SB o f ( i o c a - C o l a >\ ill d o y o u
t h e iiuisi {iouil, A r c u u l a r c h e e r l e a d e r w i t h
its l).i|.|.\ s p a r k l e a m i d e l i c i o u s flavor, w Idle
its (IIIIC, v w i o l c s o m e r e f r e s h m e n t p u c k s a
big i i - i i n t o a lilt J < - m i n u t e a n d gels y o u
off lu a f r e s h s t a r t ,
a day
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
I
I
II A l»
it i:
ii
(I O II
I O
<> V. T
«
II K I I K
1 T
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 21, 1930
75 Pledges To Attend
TROUBADOURS BEGIN G.A.A. Show Has Cast
1 Out Of 12 Students
Of
One
Act
Not
Chosen
Council Tea Tomorrow
TO REHEARSE FOR
Sees Baseball Games
T h e cast for one act of the vaude- • Seventy-five i pledges will attend
(Continued from page 1, column 3)
ANNUAL MINSTRELville which is to be presented under the post-pledge tea tomorrow aftercollege prestige among other colleges.
Abolition of the sport might lead to
a movement to eliminate basketball,
the only other intercollegiate major
sport at State college, they argued.
Baseball's defenders claimed that if
five percent of the new students were
interested in baseball, it would justify the expenditure of five percent
of the student association budget.
This was denied by some of the other
men, w h o said that this five percent
of the money was not being paid by
the interested men, but by the entire
association.
T h e question of a coaching class
was vetoed on the grounds of impracticability. It would require three
afternoons a week, and according to
one speaker, this time could better
be spent in education classes, or
classes of his major subject, to fit
him for a teaching position.
The proposition of having a coaching class besides a varsity baseball
team received favorable comment, but
was vetoed by Coach Baker who
claimed that the strain of coaching
a baseball team would not allow him
to undertake the added burden of
conducting a coaching class.
After two hours of debate, a vote
was taken on the motion to eliminate
baseball, and was voted down. A
new motion was presented to "recommend to the student association that
baseball be retained in State college
as a major sport," but was declared
out of order by the chairman of the
meeting because it moved something
already in effect.
A motion to appoint a committee
to investigate the athletic situation
in State college was lost when
speakers declared that the fixed
opinion of the chair might prevent
the appointment of a representative
committee.
A motion to reconsider the original motion to appoint a committee
with the amendment that the appoint
ments should be approved by the
assembly was lost when Coach Baker
declared that he would not care
confer with the members of such a
committee.
The meeting was then
adjourned.
Rehearsals for the annual public the auspices of the Girls' Athletic
performance of the Troubadours, association still remains to be chosen,
men's minstrel organization, were according to Ruth Hughes, '31, genbegun Tuesday, according to Royal eral chairman. T h e leading parts are
VV. Knox, 31, director. Most of the to he taken by Wilhcmina Scheidcr,
cast has been selected, Knox said.
Edythe Cairns, Dorothy Brandow,
The circle which has been rehears- Ardith Down, juniors; Isabel Peard,
ing all week, is composed of Raymond Ruth Isherwood and Elizabeth JackCollins, Vincent Festa, John Kennedy, son, sophomores; Mildred Quick,
Jack Widger, Rudolph VVurth, Rich- Carolyn Christianson, May Gilmore
ard Whiston, and Edward A. Burke, and Frances Root, freshmen.
seniors; Alfred Basch, Karl Bloomingdale, Norman Collins, Daniel Corr,
T h e rest of the cast will include
Arthur Jones, Maxwell Knapp, Law- Cornelia Van Klceck, Mildred Coutrence Newcomb, Horace Myers, and and, Virginia Shultes, Emma Ackley,
W a r d Cole, juniors; Walter Ander- Anne Moore, Mary Nelson, Dora
son, Duane Baker, Harold Haswcll, McGillivray and Katherine Graham,
Carl Tarbox, Gordon Hughes, Rob- seniors; Catherine R. Norris, Lucia
ert Rankins, and Anthony Sroka, Stephens, Alice Bennett, Florence
sophomores; and William Collins and Linindoll, Mildred
Hall,
Carolyn
Arlton Bush, freshmen.
Kelley, Ethel Smith, Edith Hunt,
The saxophone chorus has also been Jean Minkin, Annabellc McConnell,
practicing, according to Knox. It is juniors.
composed of Charles Kissam, '32,
Helen Mead, Eleanor Gage, Evelyn
Conwell Higgins, Frank Ott, '31, ami I'itts,
Marjorie
Longmuir,
Selma
Ormand Gttyer, '33.
Sims, Madeline Green, Anne NesSeveral of the men have been ap- bitt, and Margaret Hilton, sophopointed to take charge of various mores; Abbie Dineen, and Vera I'er
departments to aid the success of the hen, freshmen.
minstrel, Knox reported.
Lawrence
C. Newcomb, '31, is in charge of
TO ELECT COUNCILLOR
publicity; James Cassidy, '30, is in
"The senior class will elect a councharge of costumes; Walter Driscoll, cillor to represent it in the Alumni
'31. of properties; and Russell l.ud- association," said Alice Walsh, '30.
liun, '31, will play the piano.
president of the senior class, today.
"The parts of the show will re- "A senior meeting will be conducted
hearse separately in small groups," soon for the purpose of selecting the
Knox said. "1 believe a greater re- representative," Miss Walsh said.
turn for time expended can be obtained by this method. Irving McConnell is handling the orchestra, and
Charles Kissam is directing the saxophone quartet," be said.
BOULEVARD
Dr. Harbinson To Talk}* GOLDEN GUERNSEY
On] Marriage Tuesday
H I Ll\
Dr. C II. Harbinson, professor
of a n a t o m y at Albany Medical college, will address the men of State
college T u e s d a y
night at 8:00
o'clock in the first of a series of
lectures on marriage relationships,
which a r e being conducted by the
Y o u n g Men's Christian association
at College house, 134 Central avenue.
DANCE
ducted a
Lincoln-Valentine-Wash-
ington birthday dance Wednesday
noon in the gymnasium of Hawley evening in the Lounge of Richardhall, according to Jeannette Harrison, '30, president of lutcrsorority son hall.
council. The tea will be in honor
of the pledges of sororities which
have membership in the council,
she said.
Jfftatjd IK- (Srnura
"Dependable
Flowers''
We Telegraph Flowers to all
Parts of the World
845 Mad ison Ave.
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone
6-3462
Steuben Street
Corner James
Phone 4-3775
Direction Warner Bros.
STRAND I
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 21
|
WINNIE LIGHTNER I
IN
"She Couldn't Say No"
RITZ
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 21
!
"The Mysterious Island"
WITH
LIONEL BARRYMORE
T h e Students of the State
College for Teachers are
especially invited t o visit
the h o m e of Boulevard
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Pauline L. Bader, '31, and Hilda
M. Laubenstein, '32, left yesterday
for Wagner college, Staten Island, to
attend the tenth annual conference
of the Lutheran Student Association
of America.
Golden G u e r n s e y Milk.
MADISON
MADISON AND MAIN
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24
MON-TUES
"HEARTS IN EXILE"
Boulevard
Dairy Co.,lnc.
Two Stores:
Normanskill Farm Dairy
CONDUCT
The faculty of State college eon-
27 South Pearl Street
231 THIRD ST.
ALBANY
TELEPHONE 4 4 1 5 8
aw—With Vodvil
WED-THUR-FR1SAT
"SHOW OF SHOWS"
&K-0 PROCTOR
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
201 Central Ave.
NOW SHOWING
PATRONIZE T H E
Bottled Milk and Cream
Velvet
ICE
CREAM
American Cleaners attfc Byers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and IVien's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone 6-0273
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e (near Robin)
Toasted Sandwiches
H memade I ie and Cake
Kvery
WITH UJ
AT VAN DYK'S NEW
LUNCHENETT
SERVING
HOME MADE
s a n d w i c h m a d e u p fresh t o individual o r d e r
167 CENTRAL AVE
Ju»l Below Rubin Street
"THE PARTY GIRL"
WITH
WITH
TOM MOORE
AND
BLANCHE SWEET
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR.
MARIE PREVOST
PALLADINO
Home Savings Hank lUdg
13 N. Pearl St.
3-3642
Strand
I.U N. PearLSt
•I-02H0
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Ntikl. M(\ urn! Groups at the" Suite Colleev j<» Teachers
"IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE HAVE IT"
will he jjivi'ti special attention
Al I I N O CUEBCC CC
451—BROADWAY—453
Mills A r t Press
^ ^ ^ v , ,
*-""
I rimers ul State I ullcu.e News,
Wagar's Sandwich Shop
Western at Cloud
.W'lAVK'HKS
Van Dyk Tea Store
THRILLS
"WOMAN RACKET"
Personality Hons-Kin^er Waving - Permanent Waving
CAKE AND A MOST
DUCHESS
— COFFEE —
A DRAMA OF
THE MOST DARING
JEANETE LOFF
SANDWICHES, PIE,
DELICIOUS CUP OF
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RLEKCKER HALL
PICTURE EVER MADE
W h o l e s a l e Price to P a r t i e s
LUNCH
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I nder Munujjemeni ol Wutfui \ In.,
Maitrs'oj Uvul UurnvWudt /<v dream
M'NDAK
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Hott-i ton Eyek Blda.
zi,..u
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„
Phone 4 - 0 3 2 4
P h o n e 3-2330
Al.B*NY, N. Y.
W« T e l e g r a p h Flower. A n y w h e r e