StateCollege News
VOL. XIV.
NO. 19
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY FKIIUUARY 28,
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
1930
QUEEN
QOINTET TO MEET
ORATORS TO SEEK SPANISH
NOMINEES NAMED;
ALL ARE SENIORS
WEBB TOMORROW
$5,000 IN PRIZES
Alice W a l s h , Jcanette
Dorothy
Students May Enter Contest
Heath,
I selected
By Handing In Names
To Dr. Thompson
I queen,
H a r r i s o n , and
seniors,
a s candidates
according
have
been
try-outs
who
from
wish
t o enter
Visitors Turn Back Maxwell;
Schoor Predicts Win
for Spanish
t o Betty
Kautler,
' '31, c h a i r m a n of the n o m i n a t i n g
Students
These
For State
BY
names
will
W a t e r s , '30, c h a i r m a n , A n n e
'30;
music,
'31;
refreshments,
chairman,
Constance
Helen
Seeking
be submitted t o
c h o s e n t o r e p r e s e n t S t a t e c o l l e g e in t h e v o t e o f t h e s t u d e n t
associate
the sixth national intercollegiate oras o m e t i m e in M a r c h .
T h e i d e n t i t y of
torical
contest
being conducted by
t h e q u e e n will n o t b e d i s c l o s e d u n t i l
the Better American
F e d e r a t i o n of
C a l i f o r n i a s h o u l d l e a v e t h e i r n a m e s ' A p r i l 26, t h e n i g h t o f t h e c a r n i v a l .
with Dr. H a r o l d W . T h o m p s o n , proT h e c o m m i t t e e s in c h a r g e a r e : e n fessor o f English, h e announced to- t e r t a i n m e n t ,
Wilhelmina
Schneider,
day.
'31;
advertising,
Netta
Miller, '31,
S e v e n p r i z e s t o t a l l i n g 8 5 , 0 0 0 w i l l be c h a i r m a n ,
Elizabeth
Simpkins, '30,
a w a r d e d a t t h e g r a n d finals in L o s R u t h H e r p y , '33; t i c k e t s a n d p r o A n g e l e s o n J u n e V). T h e n a m e s o f
g r a m s , Betty Kautler, '31, chairman,
e n t r a n t s m u s t be s u b m i t t e d by M a r c h
25.
R e g i o n a l m e e t i n g s will b e c o n - J e n n i e O l i v e r , ' 3 0 ; d e c o r a t i o n s , E s t h e r
d u c t e d t o l i m i t t h e field for t h e final
contest.
A n y b o n a fide u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in a n y c o l l e g e o r u n i v e r s i t y in
t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s is e l i g i b l e , a c c o r d ing t o the rules o f the contest. A
student w h o has received a degree,
d i p l o m a , o r certificate of g r a d u a t i o n
from any institution of higher learni n g is n o t c o n s i d e r e d a n u n d e r g r a d - i
Alberico,
d e Guzman,
Ethel
Efner,
Smith,
'31 ;
Miss Winched Will Resign
To Assume New Duties
In New York City
coin-
the I mittcc.
w h i c h a s p e a k e r will be )
GOLLEOE TO LOSE
PROFESSOR TODAY
'31,
flowers
and balloons. Mildred Hall, '31, chair-
streak
I
I
f a c c
the
W ,
AI.
its winning
State
quintet
'hl)
Professor
Florence
E . Winchell,
bead of the h o m e economics department, w h o has been a m e m b e r o f the
f a c u l t y f o r five y e a r s , t o d a y i s r e s i g n i n g f r o m h e r p o s i t i o n in o r d e r t o
t a k e u p h e r d u t i e s in N e w Y o r k c i t y
a s a p r o f e s s i o n a l w o r k e r in c o n n e c t i o n
w i t h o n e of t h e s u b - c o m m i t t e e s o f t h e
W h i t e H o u s e c o n f e r e n c e on child w e l fare and protection.
Miss Winchell
will i n n b r e a k e n t i r e l y a w a y f r o m t h e
c o l l e g e yet, but will k e e p i n t o u c h
In c l o s e u p h e r a f f a i r s in t h e d e p a r t ment and help place h o m e economics
graduates.
SCHOOK
to continue
college
Institute
of N e w
will
York
cil
>' t o m o r r o w night a t 8:30 o'clock
on t h e P a g e h a l l c o u r t .
The
New
Yorkers
have
a r e not as
opponents
a fair
State
lias
t e r e d , such as Lowell
son
aggregation
formidable
but
as some o f the
already
encoun-
Tech o r Clark-
Tech.
I n t h e i r last g a m e t h e I n s t i t u t e
t e a m turned back the M a x w e l l T r a i n i n g l i v e 16-8, a feat w h i c h t h e P u r p l e
a n d ( i o l d t e a m a l s o a c c o m p l i s h e d in
t h e first g a m e o f t h e s e a s o n ,
33-23.
I n t h i s w r i t e r ' s o p i n i o n t h e g a m e will
be closely contested
with o u r
hoys
c o m i n g o u t a t t h e l o n g end o f t h e
score.
ProiCssor
norence
K. Winchell, head
of the h o m e
econ o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t , w h o will b e
connected
with
White
House
conference work.
S h e will b e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e office
of t h e N a t i o n a l C o u n c i l o f P a r e n t
E d u c a t i o n , l o c a t e d a t 41 E a s t 4 2 n d
street, N e w Y o r k city.
H e r duties
will b e t h o s e o f a n e x e c u t i v e s e c r e tary.
S h e will b e in c h a r g e o f a r ranging
conferences, analyzing
maI lerial selected, and helping t o f o r m u I late the report f o r the W a s h i n g t o n
c o n f e r e n c e w h i c h will m e e t t o r e c e i v e
it in t h e e a r l y fall.
Prohssor Si yles To Address
Students In Assembly Today
Professor
|olm
M . Savles,
T h e v a r s i t y s t a r t e d off in a n e x p r i n c i p a l of M i l n e H i g h S c h o o l ,
cellent
manner
last
week
in
t h e will a d d r e s s t h e s t u d e n t s a s s e m A l u m n i g a m e ringing u p four points
bly t o d a y , a c c o r d i n g t o Alice R .
ITIIIPTI/I
before
their
opponents
retaliated.
W a l s h . '30, p r e s i d e n t of t h e s e n Last
Monday
Miss Winchell a t H c r n c y , c a p t a i n of last y e a r ' s c r a c k
i o r c l a s s , w h o i s in c h a r g e o f
tended a committee meeting a t Atq u i n t e t , fust c a g e d t h e l e a t h e r , in h i s
the p r o g r a m .
Miss W a l s h
will j lantic City w h e r e the g e n e r a l outline
I he o r a t i o n m u s t b e o r i g i n a l a n d !
. . . , . • » • * „
. . . . . . « . „
customary
way.
o u t l i n e t h e p l a n s f o r t h e c a m - of t h e m o v e m e n t w a s e x p l a i n e d .
may
not contain
more
than
1500,
AWARDS
WILL BE
The
T h e passing attack of t h e Stall
p a i g n for t h e r e s i l i e n c e h a l l f u n d
words.
Q u o t e d w o r d s in a n o r a t i o n
entire conference consists o f a p p r o x i m a c h i n e was utilized shortlv a l t e r am
a n d will t h e n i n t r o d u c e
Profess h a l l not e x c e e d t e n p e r cent o f t h e
mately
500 p e r s o n s ,
including the
in a nice field b a s k e t b y
T h e annual winter a w a r d night ban- resulted
s o r S a y l e s , w h o will s p e a k o n
total n u m b e r of words, rules provide.
numerous sub-heads and
committees
t h e r e s i d e n c e hall p r o j e c t .
T h e y s h a l l b e set a p a r t by q u o t a t i o n q u e t a n d g y m
of t h e v a r i o u s b r a n c h e s .
T h e work
frolic of t h e G i r l s ' L y o n s , w h o tallied f r o m the side o
(lit followed the e x a m p h
m a r k s in t h e m a n u s c r i p t , a n d
t h e y A t h l e t i c a s s o c i a t i o n will be S a t u r d a y , t h e C o u r t ,
will
h
e
v
e
r
y
e
x
t
e
n
s
i
v
e
,
a
t
t
e
m p t i n g by
At t h e c l o s e of a s s e m b l y t h e
nf h i s t e a m m a t e by s c o r i n g a b a s k e t
m u s t be so i n d i c a t e d in s p e a k i n g t h a t
a general survey of the entire count
w
e
n
t
y
f
i
v
e
s
e
n
i
o
r
s
w
h
o
w
e
r
e
M a r c h 15, S t . P a t r i c k ' s D a y , in t h e i n g i v e S t a t e a s u b s t a n t i a l l e a d .
the audience will u n d e r s t a n d t h e w o r d s
try, t o cover every
phase o f life
c h o s e n t o b e t h e c a p t a i n s of t h e
c a f e t e r i a a n d g y m n a s i u m of P a n e h a l l . j
Klein,
star
r r HI last
yearV
which are quoted,
which c o n c e r n s a child.
teams
t o g e t all t h e seniors
O r a t i o n s m u s t b e o n o n e of t h e fol- a c c o r d i n g t o E t h e l
M . G r u n d h o f e r , five p i c k e d u p tin- b a l l w h i c h
was
T o Seek Parental Education
p l e d g e d will r e c e i v e t h r o u g h t h e
lowing subjects: T h e Constitution of
The
particular
branch
of which
college
mail box
t h e l i s t s of
'30, p r e s i d e n t of G. A . A .
I l " " S 1 ' . " " l l u ' . , l l " " r a f u ; r ,a. s c r i m m a g e .
the
Co.ted
States;
Constitutional
P r o f e s s o r W i n c h e l l will be a m e m b e r
those seniors w h o m they are t o
.,.,
• ,,
.
,
,
cut in p r e t t i l v , e v a d e d Ins m a n , a n d
Ideals; Constitutional
Duties;
Con1 he following c o m m i t t e e s have been | t : i n k , ( | ( | | ) . , • , „ . . „ „llc..|,:imU.c|
is i n t e r e s t e d
in t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p o f
pledge.
sl„„,
stitutional A s p i r a t i o n s ; T h e Constitu- appointed
for t h e affair:
general S t a t e resumed its scoring endeavors
p a r e n t s t o c h i l d r e n a n d the h o m e life
R e p o r t s will be m a d e a t a lea
tion and t h e S u p r e m e Court ; T h e c h a i r m a n , M a r i e H a v k o , ' 3 0 ; a r r a n g e - 1 immediately, when O t t , receiving a
It will a t t e m p t t o a n a l y z e
in g e n e r a l .
in
be conducted
Thursday,
P l a c e of C o n s t i t u t i o n a l L a w in A m e r - m e n t s a n d c h a p e r o n c s , J e a n M i n k i n . j ! ' ! " « p a s s w i , | ,
in w h a t w a y s t h e q u e s t i o n m a y b e s t
field a h e a d of
a clear
High
March
13, in t h e M i l n e
ican L i f e ; T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n and N a t - , , ,
be h a n d l e d b o t h s o c i a l l y a n d
financ> i i him,
s;,n|< t h e ball
for two
more
school
library.
At this
meetional P r o g r e s s ; T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n and
i
a l l y , w h e t h e r i n d i v i d u a l l y , in g r o u p s ,
ing t h e lists will b e e x c h a n g e d
31;
entertainment,
Asenath
V an I
j.yi,„s UKaill c o u n t c r c d | ,„ ^
i|)|s_
Contemporary
Executive
Practices;
or t h r o u g h the schools.
s
o
t
h
e
p
l
e
d
g
i
n
g
m
a
y
b
e
c
o
m
Lyons
was
T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d A m e r i c a n E c o - l i u r e u , '32. c h a i r m a n , M a r y K a t t t a n d f o l l o w e d b y I n g r a h a i n .
pleted before
the spring
vaca"There
must
he co-operation b e fcaturn o m i c P o l i c i e s ; C o n s t i t u t i o n a l I n c e n - J e a n W a t k i n s , s o p h o m o r e s , K a t h c r i n c i t h e big g u n in S l a t e ' s a t t a c k
tion.
t w e e n tile e d u c a t i o n o f t h e c h i l d a t
witM ] s
t i v e s t o I n d i v i d u a l I n i t i a t i v e ; C o n s t i - M o o r e '33; d e c o r a t i o n s , J a n e S c h l i c k , I "»«
c os br il nc g fao
b irl i t yt, h
a n d w a s "l a r ge ex lcye l l ernets p os u
h
o
m
e
a
n
d
t
h
a
t
w
h i c h h e r e c e i v e s in
t
o
T
h
e
s
e
n
i
o
r
s
a
r
e
r
e
q
u
e
s
t
e
d
t u t i o n a l ( l u a r a n t e e s t o A l l A m e r i c a n ' 3 1 , c h a i r m a n , M a r i o n L . W h i t e , 'ii, it) 7 t a l l y a t t h e end o f t h e f u s t half,
the schools," P r o f e s s o r Winchell bew a t c h the bulletin b o a r d s
next
C i t i z e n s ; T h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a n d I n t e r - A l v i n a R. L e w i s , \ i n l e t P u t n a m , a n d
f h e A l u m n i opened the second half
lieves.
" T o o many parents are unw e e k f o r I he a n n o u n c e m e n t of
national A f f a i r s ; A m e r i c a n Youth and M a r t h a Sheehan, freshmen.
by Goff a n d K l e i n b o t h s c o r i n g
from
a w a r e d i a l a c h i l d ' s e d u c a t i o n is b e g u n
a class meeting at which a class
the C o n s t i t u t i o n ; T h e Constitution and
T h e s o n g l e a d e r will b e M a r g a r e t t h e p e n a l t y
line, S t a t e s w u n g
into
f r o m t h e m o m e n t o f h i s b i r t h , a n d it
counciloi
in t h e alumni
assoIts F o u n d e r s .
l l i c k e y , ' 3 1 . G a i n e s will b e in c h a r g e a c t i o n a g a i n a n d f o l l o w e d w i t h b a s k e t s
is e s s e n t i a l t h a t
they he made to
b e elected,
Miss
ciation
will
S t u d e n t s w h o w i s h t o c o m p e t e in of F r a n c e s V i r g i n i a P e c k , ' 3 1 , c h a i r by I n g r a b a m a n d D e L a u r a b u t l l e r r e a l i z e t h i s f a c t , " she s a y s .
Walsh
said.
t h e t r y n u t s s h o u l d l e a v e t h e i r n a m e s m a n , M i l d r e d A p p l e l o n , '30, W i n i f r e d
uey e n c o u r a g e d his t e a m b y c a g i n g
"
M
y
m
a
i
n
i
n
t
e
r
e
s
t in life h a s been
a t D r . T h o m p s o n ' s office, r o o m 3d of F a s o l d t a n d W i n i f r e d H u r l b u t ,
j u n - tin- h a l l t w i c e , o n c e mi a p r e t t y f o l l o w I ,
__
_
.
T
progressive education.
I suppose that
Richardson hall.
i o r s ; b a n q u e t , B a r b a r a M u l f o r d , '30,
of a t e a m m a t e ' s i n e f f e c t i v e a t t e m p t to | t h r e e
/We/1
10
Debate
is d u e i n t h e fact t h a t I a t t e n d e d a
chairman, Helen B u r g h e r and limior
s c o r e and the second lime, on a pass
Chicago
normal
school
of which
M u l f o r d , s o p h o m o r e s ; w a i t r e s s e s , Iva
right u n d e r the basket.
C o l o n e l F r a n c i s P a r k e r , one of t h e
S w a r t z , ' 3 1 ; cleanup, Irene (iedney,
first e x p o n e n t s o f e d u c a t i o n , h a d been
C l a r k and Ott each c o u n t e r e d f o r
'33,
chairman, M a n
Trela,
Kalhryn
G e o r g e P . R i c e , '32. a n d
Fmauuei
| president."
S t a t e , p . b e followed by Klein, w h o
Van
Vaulkenhurg,
a n d Lucy
BurAttended Columbia
d u p l i c a t e d l l e r n e y ' s last b a s k e t . Griffin G r e e n a n d L o u i s J . W ' o h i c r , s e n i o r s , |
bridge,
freshmen;
publicity,
Anne
h a v e been chosen lo represent
State
\ f t c r h e r g r a d u a t i o n , she later reSavcreool, '31, c h a i r m a n ,
Genevieve,
c o l l e g e in I he Conlesl w i t h H a m i l t o n ' t u r n e d l o l a k e a p o s t - g r a d u a l
Sixty
nun
crowded
the rooms
Willslnw, '31, Esther Mead and Louise! n
•
r>l
m
of
t h e College
House
Tuesday
c o l l e g e on S a t u r d a y n i g h t , M a r c h 15, j » _ J 1 0 . ™ . . ^ T ! l i c ! . . ! h e _ , , r s t , y c a , r ' !
Kay, sophomores, and M a r y
P i t k i n . UramatlCS
LlaSS
Play
i w a s i n c l u d e d in t h e n o r m a l
school
n i g h t t o a t t e n d a n i l l u s t r a t e d lecat
Clinton, according
lo Anna 1
'33.
The chaperoncs
will b e M i s s I
ii/'i| n
T
I
ftp
i
c u r r i c u l u m . Following this, she t a u g h t
t i n e b> I >r. C . I I . I l a r b i u s o n , p r o Dorothea
Dietz and Miss M a r g a r e t
Will Be I UeS(l(l)' NlgM M o u r e , '311, p r e s i d e n t o f t h e dcli.it
h
o
m
e
e
c
o
n
o
m
i
c
s
for
t
h
r
e
e
y
e
a
r
s
in t h e
f e s s o r of a n a t o m y
at the
Albany
H i t c h c o c k , i n s t r u c t o r s in p h y s i c a l edu |
, , „ . ,,,„.,, | | ] n | n u . ( ) |
miicil. All ha
g a g e d in i n t e r C h i c a g o p u b l i c s c h o o l s .
Medical
College
D r . Ilarbinsoii
l ition.
S h e then attended Columbia
unih e a d v a n c e d d r a m a t i c s c l a s s will he J c o l l e g i a t e delial
lectured o n p r o b l e m s of r c p r o d u c - |
v e r s i t y in N e w Y o r k citv w h e r e she
ni.l.r the direction of Louise Dubee
tioii a n d
w i t h t h e a i d of l a n t e r n
The)
will u p h o l d t h e
iflirinalivi
MISS F U T T E R E R
AWAY
obtained her U.S. degree
L a t e r she
30, T u e s d a v n i g h t a t 8 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k n
slides illustrated the o r g a n s of t h
,ide u l t h e p r o p o s i t i o n ,
Resolved
Mis,
\ g n e s I'., I i i i i e i i i. a s s i s i a u i
did e x p e r i m e n t a l w o r k in p r o g r e s s i v e
In
auditorium u i Page hall. T i n
m a l e a n d f e m a l e g e n i t a l t r a c t s , I Ii
I hat
I h e several
nation
l E n g l i s h , will
probahh
a d o , , , ; e d u c a t i o n by s u p e r v i s i n g s t u d e n t l e a c h
prnles
as) is c.iinpused ,,i K a t h a r i n e W e b
HUM in .iliniii i w n w e e k s H u m ,i • l e t .
,i
I
n
o
i
c
o
m
p
l
e
t
e
d
o
.
o
n
nig o f h o m e e c o n o m i c s at S p c v e r
Frederick
i rnnili. a n d l a m e
spects
igi
.. ..
si d e m a n d e d b \ h e r d m o n
During
School,
New
York city.
She also
.,- i.lv. s e n i o r s ; W i l h e l m i n a S c h n e i
i pi l o i a d e q u a t e police i
111 si
I he
n in c o n n e c t i o n I h e r a b s e n c e
D o n a l d J . B r y a n t , in
p r a c t i c e d t h i s t h e o r y at t h e E t h i c a l
In
.mil I r v i n g
M . ( ,,1111. II, j u n i o r s
L o u i s ( . J u n e s , ,. m e n
t i i l l u i e S c h o o l a n d liie L i n c o l n S c h o o l
i , u i i a g e r e l a t i o n \ I n n l m in F u g l i s h , is siipei v i s i n g In i
\
l
v
i
n
M
i
.
i
l
l
.
i
a
n
d
R
a
l
p
h
H
a
r
r
i
s
w ul
I.million team, i a fur
.1 1 of C o l u m b i a u n i v e r s i t y .
l,v
I h e V o t i n g | . lasses
i.-Inn. n
,I,M
ii,He o f W ' o h i c r a n d R i c e , All lb
I poii r e c e i v i n g h e r t n a - l . i o i a r t s
T h e plnv is ., b u r l e s q u e , , | W e s t . II
ssocial
The I
Chiisti.in
Mi i
.re g r a d u a t e s o i I h e AI
H i g h ! d e g r e e from the \ ' c w York T e a c h e r s
l
i
e
.
.
.
.
o
n
l
i
n
e
,
t
o
Miss
D
u
b
e
e
.
'"I'll.
n
u
l
u
c
i
c
l
in
i
C
O
N
T
R
I
B
U
T
I
O
N
S
A
S
K
E
D
is b e i n g
l
. c o l l e g e , s h e b e c a m e a m e m b e r o f the
T h e F.cho » i l l be mil in t h e c o u r s e le.iili- ..I III. I . e w h i s k e i e d v i l l a i n s a n d ' ' '•
II,li. Mulli w i t h a
d e - | S l a t e c o l l e g e l a . u l l l ill I'L'-I.
Again,
' •''!
M-ai
i h e Mat
,1 lb I e l l t l . l l V o l l l l g ul t h e n e x t I w o w e e k s , a c c o i d i u g I " i n . , - inaN n,.| m o v e t h e a u d i e n c e l o
le, l i n e s g
l a w ] s h e e x p e r i m e n t e d in t h e line o f p r o
ears,"
h e .0,1. " b u t I e x p e c t l h c \ j 1 M " ' ' d c l c a l c d l l . u m l l n
R ( o c h r a n e , '3(1, e d
n
Men's I I lisiian association t o the W a r r e n
lev
b
a
l
l
ol
'
|
g
r
c
s
i
v
e
e
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
D
u
r
i
n
g
h
e
r
servi . lb.HI m i e l a u g h in 11..-1 h'.
h.ill a u d i t o r
In
Mil h u d
II o i i h e ( II s ul A l l . . m y . . I n , i
All c o n n i h u l i o i i s I'm t h e mini
I,, o
ice in S l a t e c o l l e g e - h e h a s been a
e .,1 I h e C o l l e g e
M o u s e be I miisl lie in l o loiniil'i'iiw.
m e m b e r of several o r g a n i z a t i o n s the
.,11 m e
the college,
p u r p o s e o l w h i c h i< lo o b t a i n p a r e n t a l
U, W a n e i i R I m I n a n e ,
nil
«»&
man,
Elaine
Davison,
Hitchcock,
'31,
Helen
'30.
, 0.A.A.
ATHLETIC
ST. PATRICK'S
DAY
Hamilton
SIXTY MEN HEAR
BIOLOGIC LECTURE
BY DR. HARBINSON
III
III
I.ones W M a c I , |
essurl
.,1 I ' m . , I I c o l l e g ,
will
,,i b i o i u g v
b e I h e III st s p e a k e i a n d will l e i
:
l i n e I lie ,|av n i g h l a l * ill ..', l o c k
.11 l l u l o i l , K .
Hon ,
l i e will
di . II
i ..mil.I.iles lo, i,i.oiiar,. a n d
w i l l in, h i d .
Ill, eugi in..,I . , - p e . t - j
Doctors Frown On Lon«. Thin Silhouette;
; T e s t s For 0ral
Will Be
• \ \ M K I N e w S t y l e s , Or. Croasdale W a r n s ,
I,III
I
Credit
On March
w r u t c i i e x a m i n a t i o n s in F u n d i ,
nd S p a n i s h I.., a p p i . a I o i
I VMII b e F r i d , n , M .
Ii 15
llll ,,', loci
I I 15 , I,,, k
ISU^X^l^SE
u e x l fall, P I U I C S M I I W i n c h e l l will t a k l
up ihe si ud v o l p a r e n t < i h i c a t i o i i . T h e
l o c a t i o n ,>i hei field .ii s t u d y will b e
.1. I. i i i n n e . l b \ l l u r . nil
of the hi-
iu.i-.lalc. i
, , . | , | l l g Pi P l u l ' l
Ol I h . l l l o l l
b, he.i,I ..I Ihe French depai I
should
,1,
WILL
Ihe
,. III . M i d Ii
IhollCtlC."
"I
SF.NIORS
On March IS
,1
h
MEET
|o 11, .
I h e el, ..I ,1.1
Ulll lll.cl llll
Wllkj
I , i h . di , ii llu dale ul the m o l i n g I
ng | o t h e 1,1, I
.\i
.,l u h c l i
ihe e l n
i o l Ihe class
, u „ I,, liimi n . a g a / i n e , P a r i s
Might o i l , , , i . will l a k e place
„. M i l , 1, ., fun, n u b below
T h e s e n i o r c l a s s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o decri
length lo, - h e e l and spoil
t h e M i n i m i w d l al o be uoi
aled al
,j|t,
ii,,. f a v o r e d
afternoon
this meeting, according to Alice C.
' f r o c k s fall al h a s t live i n c h e s b e l o w
W a l s h , '.ill. p r e s i d e n t .
i|k. knee,
O t h e r c l a s s n i g h t officers a r e p i
I
T h i s l e n g t h is not o n l y u n h y g i e n i c
libel, h i s t o r i a n , a n d t e s t a t o r .
lhsC.,1
MAY
HAVE
COMMITTEE
A . iiDiin II. c o l M a l e i o l l c g e stll„. , i , h . h a v e u.,1 . , ! i . a. Is .L M ( , pi I, ,!.lv m l ! be e l e c t e d by t h e
,i,ll p l e a - . , , I I n i n e with ihe s t u d c i i i i ••.,. I.it n ai iii o r d e r t o m a i n t be,,,I ,,i u n c i , " Pi d e -or lain i . n i t a c l b e t w e e n S l a t e c o l l e g e a n d
I t h e n e w s s e r v i c e of t h e X'alimial S t u a l l c u t i o i i is c a l l e d t o a c t i o n d e n l F e d e r a t i o n o l A m e r i c a , R u s s e l l
llu
hoard u l lege.its m i l W . Liidlimi, '31, c o n f e r e n c e d e l e g a t e ,
13, K M . w i n h m a k e s o r a l ! »aid t o d a y .
ic, l u l l I •
" \ . ilu-i . s i m i l e is
•. " h I
in h i e i . i n c .
sav s D r
, shell.,
llu; A i n c i i c a n
w , in
\ will put u p h e r h a n d
'Nol'l I
I w h e n the long d r a p i n g affair, w i t h the | a p p r o v a l i n c a s e of m o d e r n l a n g u a g e ]
T h e c o m m i t t e e will b e e l e c t e d i n
I h i g h w a i s t line am] m o u l d e d l i n e s is t e a c h e r s
obligatory
beginning
Sep-1 student assembly as soon as the p r o I presented."
i c i u b c r , [926,"
P r o f e s s o r L o e b added, g r a i n can be a r r a n g e d t o include i t .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
State College N e w s
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
T H E NEWS BOARD
Editor in Chief
Louis J. WOLNER
54 West Street, Telephone 4-54)9
MARGARET HF.NNINGE
Advertising
Manager
503 Washington Ave., Telephone 4-5602
J A N E J. FORMANEK
Finance
Manager
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-6255
ALFRED D. B A S C H
Managing
Editnr
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J'
DOROTHY BRIMMER
,.Associate Managing
" .
7 Sard Road, Dial 40095
Editor
MARGARET J. STEELE
Editor
Feature
224 Jay Street, Telephone 3-1780
'SENIOR
ASSOCIATE
EDITORS:
Caroline
W'risldw, Jewel Johnson, juniors.
'31. Ueorge 1'. Rice, '32.
Ivotrlia,
'30;
Genevieve
DESK EDITORS: Netta Miller,
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Catherine
Iliodcriek, Mildred Hall, Martha Nord, juniors. REPORTERS:
Gladys Hales, Gertrude Herschberg, '30; Margaret Cusslcr, Jean
Gillespy, Virginia Pratesi, Lilly Nelson, Bcatlec Samuels, Alexander Sclioor, juniors: Frances Keller, Sarah Caplan, Kulh
Iliczee, Evelyn Pitts, Samuel Dranslcy, llessie Levinc, Robert
J. Floody, sophomores,
ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER: Aud-
rey Flowers, '32. ISUSINESS STAFF: Alice Walsh, '30; Josephine
(lowland, '31; Marion Weinberg, Frances Mazar, Iletly Raymond, Helen Rolicl, sophomores,
Published every Friday in the college year by the Ediloria
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.2.
per year, single copies, ton cents. Delivered anywhere in tin
United States. Entered as second class mailer at postoflicc
Albany, N. Y.
that "freshmen who find only the front door of Draper
hall open, shall enter through the window. If they can
not climb the sill, they shall ask the janitor for the loan
of a stcpi ladder." «
Those who favor the scrapping of traditions may
present their case with some amount of reason. They
may rightfully claim that three of the traditions are
simply attempts to put the freshman in his high chair.
They may fairly argue that State college is aping a
favorite pastime of American undergraduate life. Someone in bygone days probably thought that freshmen
should be made goats, and all the colleges unwittingly
agreed. Some extraordinary student in the early history
11 Slate college may have thought that freshmen would
look better in caps, toques, and buttons, and many arc
dill applauding ins brilliant idea. Perhaps many would
till clap their hands if he had begun the custom of
braids and ribbons for women, and cropped hair for men.
An idea is baptized with the name of tradition, and
everybody coddles the baby.
Those students may fairly argue for the junking of
an obsolete system. Until they win their case, they are,
bound to accept the regulations to which they have
agreed. By paying a student tax, they have voluntarily
become members of the student association and promised to obey its regulations. It is difficult to understand why they accept membership, enjoy the privileges,
but cast asirle the duties. Discontent is better expressed
through legislative action, not by means of flagrant
violation.
Collegians Have Advantage In Business.
Commercial Leaders Tell Deans' Meeting
"That college men and women have
"The present day state of morals
a decided advantage in the business is in accordance with the machine age
world was the opinion expressed by in which we are living and is to be
many business leaders at the 14th an regarded as decidedly optimistic was
uual meeting of the National Associa- the opinion of the Rev. Ralph W.
tion of Deans of Women at Atlantic Sockman, pastor of the Madison AveCity, February 19-22" declared Dean nue Episcopal Church, Xew Yorkcity," said Miss Fierce.
Anna E. Fierce.
"College graduates have initiative,
"That the East has less chapcronage
some degree of judgment, and a r e of women than any other section of
well developed along social lines, was the country was one of the discoveries
wider Hudgins, assis-. made by comparison of many difTerenl
the view
manager of Mandel normal schools and teachers reports,"'
tant genera
Chicago, Illinois," Miss declared Dean r i e r c e .
Brother!
Fierce said. She added, "As an ex"Vocational guidance should have
ample of the college woman who has an important place in the grades
succeeded in the business world, the rather than in college was the conf a stylist employed by the clusion arrived at by investigators in
firm'of Mandel was cited, which last 1 the field of vocational guidance.'
year amounted to §65,000 and which Miss
Fierce
reported.
"Another
her employers declared she earned. opinion expressed," she added, "was
that this so-called guidance is based
on theory rather than on experience."
If You As
e-
SHORT PASSES
UNTIL FACTS ARK KNOWN
I lie old g r a d s were back last
The proposed motion made in student assembly In apweek, in their tuxs and evening
loinl a c o m m u t e for investigating the low water mark
gowns, rooting for their team en
attendance at baseball game-, is a wise procedure. 11
Should varsity baseball be abol- thusiastically t h r o u g h o u t both tinconducted properly, the investigation will enable stumen's and w o m e n ' s contests.
|i
dents to form, from an objective basis, a judgment on ished from the State college?
was an evening' that will live loi
PRINTED nv MiLI s ART PRESS 394-396 Broad way—Hi 1 -1 2287 the abolition of baseball.
At the present time, argua
l
o
n
g
time
in
our
memory.
In
Andrew
Hritz,
'32: Baseball
Albany, X. Y.
February 28, 1930 Vo . XIV. Ni . 19 ments both for the elimination and retention of basecidentally the best turn-out of the
ball would most likely be outlined from a limited outlook. should
not be abolished
from season.
The
data
is
lacking
from
which
the
association
can
ONLY ( )NE WAY TO TAKE FKKSIIMKX
State college because it provides an
form an opinion which reflects an accurate interpretation
Freddie Carr, the college masOUT OF HIGH CHAIR
of the facts. Abolition of baseball is too large an intercollegiate interest for undercot, handled the score board
graduates.
T h e r e are as many
The recent action of Myskania in imposing a penalty irder for fast delivery. It requires complete, unbaiscd
manipulations
in an efficient and
consideration.
interested in baseball as in other
upon a violator if College traditions has, in some inwholehearted manner. This lad
If a committee is appointed, the members will prob college activities, and it provides
stances, been un parngly run through (he gantlet of stuis always o n deck at all the
ably first seek the causes for the alleged small attenbasketball and baseball contests
dent criticism. T h e judicial body has .sometimes been dance at baseball games. T h e information might readily experience for those interested in
rooting vociferously for State.
charged as an indiscriminate court because it "meted out be acquired by circulating a questionnaire among all the baseball to coach it if necessary.
an arbitrary punishment." Such opinion comes from stu- students. A tabulation of the reasons for failure to
A n o t h e r a t t e m p t I o inaugurate
Katherine Graham, '30: f think
dents who either know the constitution, or who are un- attend and an air-tight interpretation of the facts will
a boxing t o u r n a m e n t is being made
acquainted with constitutional procedure, or who are enable the association to determine whether the situation that unless some means of arous- at t h e present
time and seems
maliciously camouflaging the facts. It is hoped thai the needs to be patched up. Judgment must be withheld ing the interest of the students can likely to b e c o m e an actuality. All
until all the facts are known.
he found, baseball should be abol- men will he given an opportunity
latter group exists only for purposes of classification.
ished.
It is a waste of time and to display their wares, from the
The charge that Myskania is imposing penalties in an
ipse dixit fashion could not possibly be made by a stuenergy to have a good team play little fellows scaling 120 pounds to
.N'l-'.KI) ill' SAC'IUI-'IC'K
the husky b e h e m o t h s , tipping the
dent who knows the constitution thoroughly. Myskania
its games without the active sup- beam at 175 or over.
is merely acting as a court which hands out certain penlll-'.KIi's
IIISC'OVKKY
port of the students.
alties, set up by the student association, to those students
who have been adjudged violators of traditions. T h e I lie Necessary Man. By Agnes Logan. .116 pp. InThe s t e r l i n g performance of
Israel Kaplan, '30: No. And
students, who comprise the legislative department under
the varsity in last week's game
dianapolis: The Rohbs-Merrill Co. §2.50.
the constitutional scheme, have themselves decided thai
granted student support at games
caused all loyal supporters of the
traditions should he observed. In addition, they have
team to rejoice. T h e men were
Miss Logan has succeeded in dramatizing the most tin- (I confidently expect good attendvested in Myskania the power of trying all accused perworking with clock-like regulardramatic of homely virtues, duty. "The stern daughter ance this year), I predict a successsons and of imposing the penalties which were passed in
ity,
passing and cutting s m o o t h of the voice of Cod" is a grim Nemesis for Sandv ful season.
T o my knowledge,
student assembly. Myskania is custodian of traditions.
ly and accurately, never hesitatF.rocklebank of Bedfordshire. His father, Hob FrickleIt imposes penalties, but it does not create them.
incidentally,
no
g
r
o
u
p
discussion
on
or
in doubt of the next move.
ing
hank, was a yeoman farmer. At Hentley he had made
Without a doubt, traditions are obnoxious to many a good thing of the dairy business, and lie was able to the part of the men has been able
students. T h e proper procedure is not open defiance of send bis children to private schools. H i , was i large to produce popular and practical
T h e Alumni did their best, hut
traditions, but attempts through proper legislative action family and Sandy was the eldest -on. from his childcould not quite top the e n s i l e ,
to have them abolished. Those who argue for the junk- hood, everything devolved upon Sandy. He was the one substitute for baseball,
although o u t s c o r i n g them in lln
ing of traditions seem to have a strong case.
last half. Lack of t e a m w o r k and
who had to give up things for the others. As Helen
Zoe Hinrichs, '31: I think the practice t o g e t h e r put the grads al
Three of the traditions rest upon the ancient supposi- Brandon, the vicar's daughter, tells him, "You always
money
used
for
baseball
might
well
a
disadvantage.
tion thai freshmen nuisl be made the goats of the uppcr- went to the wall lor other people. You'll do h again,
be used for intercollegiate basket
classmen. The desire to mark oft the yearlings from V n i l always do it."
ball
for
the
women.
the rest of ihe student body is the primary and, perhaps,
So it is. Sandy loathes Hentley, doesn't want to he a
the only reason why freshmen are lagged with buttons fanner, doesn't want to .sacrifice his life to the .oil. His
Bertha Nathan, '30: I do not
and dressed with skull caps and toques. It may IK
,
,
I brother .Arthur escapes In hearing a convenient iltvin think we should have a baseball
pleasant to know that this student is only a freshman. | c a | | 1(, C M [ c r m t . (.'liristian ministr
is sister Ellen is Irani al State college.
How can
and it is said that an evening gown is much more
able to take up teaching. His favorite brother, Maurice, we have a real baseball team when
tractive when it is decorated with a button. In addition, is able ID go (o the war. Hut when Sandy wants to
there are mil at least twentj men
the sophomore treasury is boosted every time a freshman study for a profession there isn't enough money. When
I'he liiM formal melting of tin
who can qualify for b a s e b a l l ' Even
loses her insignia. At least, the yearlings might be sup- he wauls to marry Helen Brandon and go mil to the
II all Ihe games were placed on graduate students club was conducted
plied with buttons which have some kind of safety pin t'.doilies, bis father dies and he has 1,, support the laniih.
Saturday, and speeches made ex- recently in the cafeteria of Dusted
arrangement.
When he tries to enlist in the army, he is i,,|,| that he plaining
baseball
and u h v we hall when a dinner was served. A
It cannot be denied that the men have the advantage is engaged in a calling too ncccs-,,r\ to the nation to should attend the game and the meeting in the Lounge of Richardson
over the uppcrelassmcu in being supplied with cheap permit IIiii) to indulge in the luxury of lighting. So it Slate college o r c h e s t r a played, the hall was conducted later. Fifty era,I
head gear, and they never run the risk of freezing their is Arthur who gets a commission, \ r t h u r who wins support would not justify ihe large uate students were present.
ears. Their pretty purple and gold hats certainly at- Helen Brandon, and Arthur and Maurice are the ones .'(minim expended for this sport.
A discussion concerning die value
tract the attention of all the citizens. Ferhaps, in a few win. hcroicall.v lay down their lives for lluir country,
and purpose of organizing the group
years, the College will he able to supply mittens or while Sandy is in receipt of the "white feather" ol
permanently
was presented.
Gladys Bates, '30: I do not appanties to match.
Cowardice and the sneers of his neighbors.
The students decided to organize
prove .,I baseball for State college.
Connected with this tradition is the disagreeable
informally.
Mr.
Charles Leonard »,iAnil in the end he is shown that he isn't necessary Il is a large item of expenditure
rumpus which occurs between the two classes. Partly
after all. l i e is laid up by a motor accident and his on o u r budgel from which loo few- elected chairman of next month's
because they are allowed to buy the insignia, the sopholittle sister Vicky runs the farm better than he did, Ik- people gain enough to balance the meeting.
more men often assume the right of dealing out punishThe students present were: Louise
's gently informed, with consummate and stinging irony,
ment to the violators of tradition, and the locker room
Bclitlier, Eunice Bradl. Alene Butler.
"We're none of us indispensable, are we?" In die end,
becomes a bedlam of broken paddles, shredded shirts,
Elizabeth
Carey, Rebecca I ..hen, Mil
be wins the love of his sister Ellen's friend, Lucy I...missing mustaches, freshman and sophomore shrieks and,
dred I'orhin, Helen Crocker, I. Daiid
wood, who gives him comfort in the idea that it is
sometimes, severe injuries.
•"'ii, Ague- Clemi.
Louise (hum
"en. 'Ugh just to be vers useful."
It must hi- admitted that sophomores are more active
Fearl Ucrshcy, and Millard llaher
Miss Logan manages l,i fncus ihe "fierce light that
1
than any other individuals in discovering violators oi
""well lliggins, I ,-ba Houghton
beats upon the inhabitants ,-i a village" upon her char".standards"
traditions, but their good intentions might he doubted.
ihe theme of ihe Doi'olhj Hudson, (,wen |i iTers, (iracc
acters. If) the time one lays aside the book, one knows
ith
ual
Does the sophomore who looks for missing buttons a,
I'lice ..f L u t h e r a n Leiuioii, i harles I coiianl, F.diih I ,-,,
the lliocklehaiik family, their friends, their failings,
freshmen dash out of history lecture bring her pad and
W a g n e r college, "-'"I- ' olle l.oiiglei. M.ni.l Malialin
pencil because she wants to play the pan of the law their good qualities, and their a--.iir.iii , far belter than Malell Flan.!, l.isi week
I'auline I'ml Malel'M and Margaret M.i.khain
'
abiding citizen'' O r is she simply satisfyng a desire |o one k n o w s the people nest d
Bade,, Ml
,1 | d.la l.aubeiistein.
Irem Mel anibridge, K,,
M,
X..r is this one of those glo.nm epii •- "I tin soil so '.I-', represented the
1
put one ovei on a freshman ?
Slate college I I I
I 'Il.ni. Doi-oiln M, i.ilbwi n i ,i
|„,pillar in Scandinavia. There is sorrow and despoil Iheraii . b i b al ill,
The iradition which requires a freshman to show defer
Owlcll,
M
Hazel
l',,||,„k.
\i
,,,,,
.bin % al nines, but through u all inns the ga\ thread
Clice to uppei . la .sineu when ihe) are entering the build
'•'PP. I
L'eanote, I,,,, |,!,, si | ,,.,,,
\„,.
oi laughter and the .olid cntlur.mi e win. li ha. made in,
'I \i,-\
d upon
be I ,
, al .he
mg o
S.ilii'lliin i. I .nude
\\ ,,| ,.u
|
•nglisli >i >.mail a > in .us in loi -li eiiglh aii.l . an age. i l . n i
alted l b
tting a n
the si,
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position, III
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ub 1,11,1,the door loi bun
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments-expressci
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless tin
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS
Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS docs no
guarantee to print any or all communications.
<£s»<i
BOOKS:,:
SPECIAL STUDENTS
CONDUCT FORMAL
MEETING OF CLUB
'Standards" Is Theme
Of Clubs, Conference
\ u
'I he f r o n t d o . , i m l . vback d o o i .
I ii I
u i
I
I
mailmen, mi • . ngi i
u
front door.
hi
The tradition o m no
order to attend I , . k i l l .
lull di pill the pi,
enter the front .1...-i ol I
of tin: tradition.
I h e rule becomes a .crap of paper I
ii'dmg |.
every night of games and even at times when the front |
door to Draper hall is the only means of entrance to the I l i i C s s o l
building. T h e tradition might easily be amended to
I litii'linenl.
,1 \\ , hi,
ge hall
ANNOUNCESTRANSKE
Tuesday
d ,b
\udil.
i1 \l
hall. 8:1:
I
I edi
S T A T E COLLEGE
MEN SHOULD MIX,
PROFESSOR SAYS
N E W S , F E B R U A R Y 28, 1930
22 Seniors Attend Tea
Hindu To Talk Friday
ATTEMPT IS MADE
2 Men Bring Out Polict Squad
In Drive For Residence TO ORGANIZE FICHT
In Student Assembly
With Midnight Sprinting Match
Twenty-two seniors recently atA Hindu student, Seth J. Edwards,
A
sprinting
match
between
TOURNAMENT
AGAIN
will address the student association
tended a tea in the Milne High school
two State college students, conlibrary in a continuation of the resi-
An attempt to organize a boxing
ducted on Washington avenue last
Saturday night brought out a squad
of fifth precinct policemen who
were informed by a passing motorist that strong evidence of an
this year that the men of the college
approaching burglary could Dehave endeavored to promote an elimnoted in the vicinity of Washington avenue.
ination tournament.
The first atThe two men had an argument
tempt failed due to insufficient supon their sliced and decided to settle
port.
it on the avenue. They removed
"It is planned to stage a general
their coats, laid them upon a
elimination in the various weights
nearby stoop and prepared for the
until there are only two contestants
race. Two other students acted as
left from whom the winner will be
starter and judge respectively.
chosen." Jones reported. "The early
The sight of the flying men
bouts will be free for spectators, and
dashing down the street in their
on the last night a small admission
shirt sleeves was too much for the
price will be charged so that funds to
motorist who informed the police.
buy a prize for the winners can be
His suspicions were strengthened
secured." he declared.
by tin1 sight of ihe judge standing
Fight men have already signed up
on the corner. It was later learned
according to Jones, and more will be I that the driver believed this man
added at the conclusion of the basketwas the look-out man for the
ball season when the varsity men may | "gang."
join the boxers.
The men declared that they
The entrants into the contest folwould conduct their next race on
low: Samuel S. Dransky, '32, Jones,
the proposed cinder track to be
Simon Maslan, Michael Tepedino,
made in front of the College.
seniors; Alexander Schoor and Alfred Basch, juniors; William Reagen,
Charles Juckctt and Clayton Stewart,
shmen.
They Lose Caste By Keeping dence hall drive, according to Mrs. tournament was initiated in the men's
Bertha E. Brimmer, secretary of the locker room this week by Arthur P.
Aloof, Principal Avers
alumni association.
Kadi of these Jones, '30. This is the second time
At Initiation
seniors chose ten other seniors from
Fraternity men must mingle (re whom they will collect pledges for
<|uently with their fellow students if the resilience hall fund.
they are to he beneficial tn the instiA regular publicity campaign will
tution in which they are situated,
Professor John M. Sayles, head of be conducted at the same lime as
the education department, told tin these personal solicitations are made,
members of Gamma chapter of Kappa which will utilize assembly speakers,
Delta Rho fraternity and their guests Hosiers and newspaper articles. The
at the formal initiation dinner la-a I first step in this campaign ha-, been
Saturday in the De Witt Clinton taken with the placing of three large
posters, drawn by the art classes of
hotel.
Members of Greek organization^ | Mi-s luinice A. Pcrinc. instructor in
will soon lose caste if they maintain! line arts, on a complete side of the
a policy of keeping aloof from their' main bulletin board, where tbi'i were
fellow students and develop a clannish
spirit, he declared. Membership in ,, I
fraternity, if correctly used, is an aid I
in building chaacter and in develop
ing a sense of responsibility. Professor Sayles told the men.
The junior women's basketball team
Rudolph Wurtli, M), was toastmaster.
Speaker-were
Reginald leads those of the other classes, acStanhope, '_"), Frederick W. Crumb, Cording to the results of the first six
'30, Arnold Copping, \>1, Charles Kis- names played so far. The juniros
defeated the seniors with a score of
sam, '32, and Thorley I Hi Ko-e, '33.
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, professor of 31-17. the sophomores 311-14, and the
education, Ralph Beaver, instructor in freshmen 32-H. F.ach class will play
WELCOMES MEMBER
Ihe other three classes again before
mathematics, ami Dr. Harry W.
Fpsilon Beta Phi sorority welcomes
the final championship is determined.
Hastings, chairman of the Fnglish
Mae
Gilmore, '33, into full memberAccording to the rules of intcrclass
edpartment, also spoke.
rivalry three points will be awarded
lo that underclass whose team is vic-
Junior Women's Team
Leads In Basketball
3 Freshman Debaters
To Meet '32MarchW
Three freshman debaters will represent their class when they meet tin
sophomore representatives in the an
ditorium of Page hall in assembly
Friday, March 21 at 11:15 o'clock
This date is yet tentative, according
to Marion K. Hollo, '30, president of
student association.
Violet
Putnam, M a r e i a Gold,
Charles Juckctt, and Lloyd Ward
Jones, alternate, will compose the
freshman team, according to the delegate committee headed by Francis
McMahon. Violet Putnam ami Marcia Gold have had experience in high
school debating, but Juckctt and Jones
are inexperienced.
The sophomore
team has members who have had experience either in high school or oil
the State college varsity.
Moth teams will meet to decide the
topic for debate, time allotted for
speeches, and sides.
BETH ROOT EMPLOYED
Beth Root, '30, has secured a position for next year teaching Latin at
CobUskill, according to
Professor
John M. Sayles, secretary of the
placement bureau.
"Dependable Flowers
HV Telegraph Flown-* lo nil
Part* of the World
I
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O V E R 40 VICARS O F SICK VICE
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LUNCH
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BKRNAKJ)
THOMAS
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next Friday morning in assembly on
Mahatriia Gandhi.
Mahatma Gandhi is an important
international figure who is endeavoring to free India from English regime by peaceful measures. Mr. Edwards' appearance is sponsored by the
Voting Women's Christian association,
and the Young Men's Christian association.
Mr. Edwards was born in a Christian home in India, and was educated
in missionary schools. Since coining
to America he lias been a student at
Indiana university, where he took his
masters degree in physical education,
and at New York university where
he is now working for his Ph.D. degree. At present Mr. Edwards is
honorary secretary of the Indian Student Christian Union.
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I T
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•
4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 28, 1930
ATTEND LUNCHEON
DATES ANNOUNCED Juniors And Seniors Tie VARSITY TO PLAY
Sophomores Will Keep More than eleven hundred State col-,
FOR EXAMINATIONS For Basketball Crown WEBB FIVE HERE
Soiree Favors Secertlege alumni in and around New York
TO BE SATURDAYS The junior men's basketball team
Favors
and decorations for sopho- city will attend a luncheon tomorrow
TOMORROW
NIGHT
Make-up examinations for the is tied with that of the senior class
first semester will be conducted
on Saturdays, March 1 to 29, according to Miss Elizabeth Van
Dcnburgh, registrar.
Tomorrow the following students
will take the make-up examinations: French 4, Winifred 1'rimeau,
*31, Ruth Brezee and Doris Dunning, sophomores; French 3, May
Moore, '32, and Alviti Shaffer, '33;
biology 2, Winifred Benedict, '32;
music 1, Margaret Betts, '31; Spanish 2, Ruth Herpy, '33; Spanish 6,
Elaine Hitchcock, '31; chemistry
Sa, Victor Starr, '30; philosophy 5,
Katherine Kennedy, '30.
as a result of the latter's victory
in a hard fought game Wednesday
in the gymnasium of Hawley hall
by the score of 19-14. If the juniors
had won they would have been
champions of the three upper
classes, for they had defeated the
sophomores twice and the seniors
once, while the seniors had defeated the sophomores twice, but
lost to the juniors.
The play-off for the championship may be conducted tomorrow
night as a preliminary to the varsity game, according to Coach
Rutherford Baker. The winner of
this game will play the freshmen
next Saturday as a preliminary to
the New Jersey Law game.
(Continued
from
page
1, column 3)
then scored for the Alumni. The game
was being more hotly contested as the
last minutes went by. The final result was made more doubtful by an
underhanded shot by Anthony Cousins,
one of State's former athletic stars,
who caged the ball from three quarters of the length of the court, and
earned the plaudits of the large crowd.
However the varsity tightened up its
defense and the game ended with
them clinging stnnchly to a 5 point
lead, 33-28.
The women's varsity basketball
team defeated the alumni team by a
March 8, the following examinations will
score of 48-12 Saturday night in the
he conducted! commerce •(, May Moore,
gymnasium of Page hall. Miss Maxon
'32;
English 15, Margaret Betts, '31 i
of St. Agnes school was referee. The
mathematics 2, Winifred Benedict, ' 3 2 ;
English 3, Ruth Brezee and Evelyn Steinfreshman team substituted for varsity
berg, sophomores, Lucille Knapp, ' 3 1 ;
during the first quarter, at the end
mathematics 1A, Howard Mosher, '30,
Canterbury
Club
Has
of which the score was 12 to 6 in
Madelene Green, '32, Ruth Herpy, ' 3 3 ;
Spanish A, Thurston Scott, ' 3 1 , Anna I.affavor of varsity.
fan, '32; education 1, Katherine RosenRridgejParty TonightThe alumni who played are Alice
berg, '30; education 2, Victor Starr, '30.
March 15, make-ups will be taken by the I The Canterbury club will conduct Daley, '25; Dorothy Hoyt, '25; Florfollowing students: commerce 2, Ruth a bridge party in the Lounge of Rich- ence Craddock, '25; Georgiana Maar,
Brezee and May Moore, sophomores;
education 5, Margaret lietts, Lucille Knapp ardson hall tonight, according to '27; and Marie Winslow, '27. The
and Mary Maxwell, juniors; German 1, Beatrice Hertwig, '31, general chair- varsity team included Beatrice Van
Muriel Davits, '30, Dorothy Weeks and man of the card party arrangements. Steenburgh, '31, as renter; Virginia
Winifred Benedict, sophomores; English
I A, Ruth H e r p y ; physics 4, Victor Starr, One hundred and sixty players are Hawkins and Elizabeth Jackson, sophomores, as forwards; Marion Botto,
'30; government 6, Isabel Pcard, '32; gov- expected.
ernment 1, Helen Haake and Anna l.afTan,
As progressive bridge will not be 30; Frances V. Peck and Marion Gilsophomores; government 2, Kay A. Ilium,
bert, juniors, as guards.
played,
the
one
who
scores
highest
at
'32;
general science, Dorothy Mosher,
The freshmen who substituted for
Kegina P a r k e r and Isabel l'etts, freshmen. each table will be awarded a prize.
. March 22, French 8, Thurston Scott, ' 3 1 , The prize for the women will be the varsity team were Naomi AlRuth Brezee and May Moore, sophomores;
a
hand-painted,
glass
powder
conbrecht,
center; Doris Williams and
irt 1, Winifred Benedict, '.12; Latin 7,
The prize for the men will Catherine Baker, forwards; Catherine
Margaret Betts, ' 3 1 ; history 3, Katherine tainer.
Scott, '32; history 2, Ruth Horny, '33; be a deck of cards.
Van Valkenburg and Mary Trela,
physics 8, Thurston Scott, '30; a n d history
The committees are: general ar- guards.
4, Ethel Douglas, '30.
March 29, mathematics 3, Winifred ranagements, Marjorie Longmuir, '32,
Benedict a n d May Moore, sophom
chairman, Frederick Appleton, 32,
Latin 10B, Margaret Betts, ' 3 1 ; I.at
and Bessie Winters, '31; publicity,
Ruth Herpy, '33; and physics 9, Victor
Carl Tarbox, '32, and Elsie Babcock,
Starr, '30.
'33; faculty. Marguerita Galusha, '32,
All the examinations will btgin at
o'clock, Miss Van Dcnburgh announced.
chairman, Dorthea Carmon, '30, and
Camilla Farlowc, 33; refreshments,
Jones, '30, chairman, Dorothy
Troubadours Will Use Doris
Marseilles, 32, and Denise Ryan, '33.
Chaperones
will be Reverend FindOriginal Contributions
lay of St. Andrew's Church and ^frs.
Say It With Flowers,
i Original contributions are being ac- F i n d I a y ; Professor Winfred C.
cepted by the Troubadours, men's Decker, head of the German departminstrel organization, for their an- ment and Mrs. Decker; and Miss
40-42 Maiden Lane
nual public perfomance, which is to Elizabeth Van Denburgh, registrar.
Albany, N. Y.
be conducted March 22, accoordng to Admission will be fifty cents.
Royal W. Knox, '31, director. Several students have already contracted
to submit manuscripts.
James Cassidy, '30, will submit a,
play dealing with a prison character.
Frederick Crumb, '30, expects to
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
write a skit on rural and urban life.
Toasted Sandwiches
Isrcal Kaplan, '30, will write a par- Homemade Fie and Cake
ody on several of the more prominent
Every sandwich made up fresh to individual order
members of the faculty. Kaplan will
also enact his own burlesque.
A GIFT FROM
John F. Kennedy, '30, will submit
a selection the nature of which has
not been announced.
Knox will offer an olio and will
MEANS MORE
weave the parts of the performance
into a concrete whole.
The various parts of the minstrel
Albany, N. Y
are being rehearsed separately. The 470 Broadway
circle and end men have rehearsed
several times to date and the work is
"IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE HAVE IT"
progressing slowly and surely, Knox
reported.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
The Van Heusen Charles Company
HAS INITIATION
Delta Omega conducted a formal
initat ion Monday night for eleven
pledges. Mary Nelson, '30, president,
who had been home last week on account of the illness of her mother,
returned fr,: the initiation.
BOULEVARD
M ILI\
Wherever there is
genuine
discrimination
you will find a Boulevard Golden Guernsey
customer.
|3oulevard
[)airy Co., Inc.
231 THIRD ST.
ALBANY
TELEPHONE 4 4158
GUESTS
'28, and Bernice
guests of Miss
Beta Zeta house
DRUGS
At The
at the Hotel Piccadily in New York*
city. President A. R. Brubacher, Dean
Anna E. Pierce.and Mrs. Bertha
Eldred Brimmer, secretary of the dormitory fund, expect to be present at
the luncheon.
Witlard W. Andrews, Prcs. F.Wayland Balley.Sec
Albany
Teachers'Agency,'"c,
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
We need teachers for appointments at all seasons of the year
Write for information or call
at the office
Direction Warner Bros.
College Pharmacy
JUST KEEP A COMING
We're here and ready when you're
hungry toMielp you out with the
same courteous attention and services we have always given you.
UTRAND
Week of March 1
Richard Barthelmess
IN
"SON OF THE GODS"
R.TZ
High Grade
Delicatessen & Lunch
Week of Feb. 28
Marilyn Miller
811A Madison Ave.
IN
Between Quail and Ontario Sts.
"SALLY"
* K 0 PROCTOR*
Starting Saturday, Mar. lit.
MADISON
OFFICER
O'BRIEN
MADISON AND MAIN
Week of March 3
MON-TUES
The Talking Screen's Beit Ex<
a m p l e of U n d e r w o r l d Romance,
With W m . Boyd.
— I n Addition T o —
"WOMANTRAP"
R-K-0 VAUDEVILLE
"THE MIGHTY"
WED-THURS
"THE KISS"
FRI-SAT
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
NOW SHOWING
LELAND
HARMANUS
BLEECKER HALL
451—BROADWAY—453
JACK
EDDIE
DOWLING
"We Understand Eyes"
IN
HOLT
IN
BLAZE O' GLORY
"VENGEANCE"
WITH
T h e Star of " R a i n b o w M a n "
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St. All>anv. N.Y.
0°TICANI
A. G. BLICHFELDT, Ph-G.
(ffut-jJnn? DrutjQigt
PRESCRIPTIONS
373 Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
A
In A n o t h e r Great Picture
Singing-Talking-Dancing
Telephone 3-2014
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
RECEIVES
Frances Moeller,
Hopkins, '28, were
Mildred Shaver at
last week-end.
A L L I N G CLBECC CC
EAT
At The
College Pharmacy
more soiree will be kept secret, according to Dorothy Hall, general
chairman. Plans for the event are
well under way, she stated.
Elva Nealon, chairman of the committee on chaperones, announced that
Miss Helen T. Fay, instructor in
history, Miss Carolyn E. Lester, librarian of Milne High school, and
Mr. Donald Bryant, instructor in
English, will act as chaperones. Invitations to patrons and patronesses
were sent out this week.
DOROTHY REVIER
ALL TALKING
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups ai the Stale Co Ikuc joi Teachms
will he KI'VI'JJ special attention
SPECIALTY
Albany, N.Y,
v yf • 11 .
A „,.
Mills A i r
p
r / l c c
1 ress
i l ) 4 - 3 % Broadway
illriiWaiutis $c Stlnf
Specialty Priced
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
In Special Student Models
49-51 State Street
Albany
4-2 287
r,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,^,!^^
Hotel I en Eyck Bldg.
2U-31 i>. P e a r l 3t.
Phone 4-6324
Phone 3-2330
ALBANY, N. Y.
We T e l e g r a p h F l o w e r i A n y w h e r e