State College NS
VOL.
XV, No. 4.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10,
98 EARN HONORS
DURING PAST YEAR
MEETING WILL BE
DURING NEXT WEEK
Conducts Bureau
Honor Rating
Semesters,
Shows
"Adult E d u c a t i o n " Will Be General
T h e m e of 66th A n n u a l
Gathering
Ninety-eight
students,
including
nineteen high honor and seventy-nine
honor students, are listed on the honor
roll for the last College year of
1929-30, according to a list compiled
by Miss Elizabeth H. Van Dcnburgh,
registrar.
Teachers, principals, and supervisors
from the entire State of New York
will attend the sixty-sixth annual
Convocation of the University of the
State of New York, to be conducted at
Chancellor's hall next Thursday and
Friday. Dr. Chester S. Lord, chancellor, will open the session, and
President A. R. Brubacher will preside during the second day of the
Convocation.
The general theme of the Convocation will be "Adult Education." This
subject will be discussed from several
angles including that of art, music,
and industry. Dr. Lawrence P. Jacks,
Oxford university, England, will give
an address upon "The Broader Vision
of Adult Education."
Preceding the Convocation, there
will be a reception given in the
rotunda of the Educational building
at which the Fredonia State Normal
school will present a musical program. Among the speakers will be
Dr. Charles H. Judd, University of
Chicago; Dr. Arthur E. Bestor,
president of the Chautauqua institution; Hugar
Elliot,
Metropolitan
Museum of Art, and Dr. John Erskinc,
president of the Juilliard School of
Music.
"Adult Education in Art, Music,
Industry," will he discussed Friday
while President Brubacher presides.
This session will he opened by Dr.
Grant C. Madill, Regent of the University. The Fredonia State Normal
school will supply the music.
"The Library and Adult Education"
will be discussed during the final
session. The meeting will be under
the direction of Dr. Harry \V. Rockwell, president of the State Teachers
college, and Dr. George II. Bond,
regent, who will present the opening
adtlress, The speakers will he George
II. Locke, public library of Toronto,
Miss Alice S. Tyler, formerly of the
Western
Reserve
university,
and
Arthur E. Bostwick, public library
of St. Louis.
The invocation will be rendered by
the Rt. Rev. Edmund F. Gibbons,
bishop of the Catholic Diocese of
Albany, and benediction will be offered by the Rev. William W. Peck,
minister of the Unitarian church of
Albany.
19
Attain High
F o r 1929-30
Registrar
The senior class of 1930 leads with
nine high honor students and eighteen
honor students and is closely followed
by the present junior class which has
seven high honor students and twentyfive honor students. The present senior class ranks third with one high
honor student and twenty-seven honor
students. The sophomores are last
with two high honor students and
nine honor students.
The honor roll by classes follows.
CLASS
OF 1930
High honors
Million Botto
Mildred Hawk*
Thomas Kinsella
V. I.iipton Robin*
AHoliih Scholl
Phyllis
l-'innie
Louis
Esther
Hinc
VVatMa
VVolner
Zimmer
Honors
Wilma Adon
Margaret Hlann
Nan Tlrennan
Dorolhy Brimmer
Kathcrine Cornish
Catherine Crnwdei
Muriel Davies
Ralph Eighmey
Evelyn Elwood
Abraham Kalk
Mae ("dockner
Catherine Harrington
GladyB Howell
W'ilhelmina Sebetta
Virginia Shultes
Mnrothv Thomas
Louise Traslc
Mabel Winter
CI,ASS OF 1931
High
honors
Honors
Florence Bnrst
Horn-use Brady
Helen Iluchan
Norman Collins
Kli/alit-th Corr
Louise Cronk
Either Eckstein
Helen Finer
Alice Fasoldt
Brooks Jones
Katherine Kruegc
Frances Levinson
Rebecca L e w
I lunulas Lincoln
Mary Mclnerney
Sylvia Mont
Mary Moore
Elizabeth Mnriarity
C. Lilly Nelson
Beatrice O'Connell
Philips
I'rin
I la
Mary Re
lima L. Van
\.i
CLASS OF 1932
Hiijh
honors
Mead
Sarah Pnsnl
Mnr|/aret I'
Ann.! fiolHn
ald'wh'ist'n
Honors
Ruth Kronman
Mar
Anna I.affan
K.ln
Fi/abeib McLaug
jhli
i-'rainklin ("lark
Nil, Clemens
Marion Nelson
File n Dinccn
(ieo.Ke I'. Rice
r;,-M evieve llowney
Catheiine Riegel
I'.ai ncea IVlnon
lack SarolT
K.vi lyn I'oiliniller
Bernard Simon
Maiinn Strevell
And ri-ie llrilz
lose lihinv lodiee
Doiothv Weeks
Mary Wicks
F.li/ tthelh Jackson
1 :,. nees Kellel
Marguerite Wilsc
I n , , ' Kelley
]; AWr
(
CLASS OF 1 )33
High honors
f a . . d Ce,|. nmist
Flora Wiirstlin
-. Brew
Km li 1 Liven
Mice Nnrd
Margaiet R
MILNE HIGH UNIT
HAS 141 TEACHERS
FOR FIRST TERM
One hundred forty-one seniors
are teaching in Milne high school
this semester according to the list
issued from the office of Professor
John M. Saylcs, principal.
T h e schedule for practice teaching follows:
8:111 to 9:00 o'clock: intermediate algebra,
Norman Collins; commercial
geography, Mary Reisnei; English .1. Helen
Oiis and Doiothv Brandow; plane geometry, Dorothy Abranis; English 2, Ida
lohiison; Latin 2, Margaret Bells: Latin
.', Catherine Norris; English >, Uladvs
Crowe; History A, Pauline Bader; English
1, Irene Dickinson and Elsa Peulecke;
elementary algebra, Mary Morgemstern;
e'eineniary algebra, Jewel Johnson; general science, Joseph Sawyer; French, Mary
Cauthier; interior decorating, Josephine
Bennett; English 1, Julia /all and Beatrice Samuels; mathematics, Beatrice Van
Stecnburgh; (.eneral science, RuVsell Lud
lum; English 7ih, Ruib Edmonds and
Shirley Robinson
seventh giade mathematics, Doris Bull, r; general science, tiernude Schill.
0:05 to 10:00 o'clock: Vergil, K'anie
Bloom and I.. A. [ohnson; solid geometry,
Elizabeth C o n ; history C, Beatrice O'Connell and
Esther Eckstein;
English .1,
Eugene II. Pollock and Marion Smith:
. plane geometry, I.ila Purely; French 2
| liepealeisl, Eleanor lliowne; French 2.
Margueiile Fairchild; French 2. Bemadell,- Basiian: French 2. Rose D'Eufemia;
1
English 2. Anne Savercool and Helen
I B.-iuines; shoilhand 2, Emma Bales; e!e
iiienlarv bookkeeping,
F.lizalielll Raulter
and D'oiolhv Flanauau; l i e n , h I, Helen
fine of live women will be elected
Whiinev. civics, Marv I l a i l i s and Anna
I Konicr; English 1, I'lbi ,-ncc Dekker; Eng- campus queen today in the student
lish I, I.in in Stephens; blologv, Maude assembly at 11:10 o'clock in the Page
Abranis and Eunice ll,„llev; English, Kill
, giade, Dm ih, |i,„l,|s and V.-iona I lappei ; • hall auditorium, although her identity
mathemaii, -.
ah,
B, in
B o r d e n ; home I will be kept secret until Saturday
A
Sehllei
an
BAZAAR OF Y.W.C.A.
TO BE CONDUCTED
ON NOVEMBER 15
'I In- Vmiug Women's Christian assni ialii ,ii will ' Miulurt a bazaar in
lb, gymnasium u( Page hall Friday
night, Nuw-mber II, Mildred Hall,
Ml,
general i bairman,
announced
|.,da\
I he ha/aar will be preceded by a
supper in tin- college cafeteria, of
which Helen Burgher, M2, will be
i liairniau.
T i m e will be dam ing in the gymnasium fr.nn nine In eleven, Miss | lall
• I
I he dei orations here will I itill
lauce Willi 11 if lb,•me nf the
b.i/.i.n
Fail! class will conduct a
booth do orated In nirri"-|
I with
Ih, ibi-nie also, al which small arlii les
Will bf sold
le.m Gillespy, Ml, will be in charge
nf the senior liiiolh. In.scpliiue I I• It.
M.\ will supervise the junior I lb.
The sopboi
e and freshmen I th.s
will hi il ire, 1,-d In I .aura S u n , Ml,
and \ him .1 Rush, Ml, resp.-i lively.
Entertainment will I"' in charge nf
Miss Van Buren Heads
New Campus Guardians
Ascnalb Van Buren, \\.i. has been
appointed , bairman , I the campus
, ommissioii, ;n , online to Russci I .udItnn, Ml, president "f the slink-ul
association, The ulber members of
Ibe cnmniissinii are Katherine Moure
and (iilberl de I .aura, snpl
mres.
The cnunuissinn has general ovcrsigbl of the campus, including the
biillclin Imarils, the lost and found
box, and Ibe In, KIT rooms, I .udluni '
night, ( Ictnhcr IK.
'I he candidates, Helen Henderson,
D
ihv Klin,-, Catherine R. Norris,
Frances V. IVck., and \\ ilhelmina
Si linenler, \\,-u- Humiliated last week
h\ popular vol'-. Three nl the w en,
i albi rme Norris, l-'ram cs I'ei k, and
W'ilhebuina Schneider, are members
ol Myskania.
( HI itiir cbairnian fm- ( ainpus
dav h a w been appointed bv Myskania, ncciinl to Carolvn Kellev, Ml,
general chainnan. The;, a r e : athletic
events, Beatrice Van Stecnburgh, Ml ;
music, Dnmiln Brandow, '.il ; dcc.iralions, Anuabelle McC icll. Ml ;
refreshments, Ruth Goldsmith, M2.
Shu 1,-v Diaiuiind will be in charge
of the freshman stunt. Doris \\Ml
bams, soph,,nnue stunt : F.lva Neal.m,
junior stunt, and Alii e Splain, senior
stunt.
Dr. Smith Will Speak
Miss Schneider Casts
During 11:10 Assembly
Drama For October 21
in- 11 ial \ Smith, assistant pro !
The advanced dramatics Mass will
presenl its I'usl plav of the year in
Ibe auditorium o( Page hall on Tues
dav night, l b lobe, 21, Willicliiiina
Schneider, Ml, dire, lor, animuu, ,-d
yesterday.
It will be ;i one ai l play, portra) ing
l'M|
Pedagogue
w i l l COUdUCl i t s l the dual charai lei•- of two women n(
election nl ibe " m u s t s . " The re- today. Those taking part a r e : Carostills uf this I,liter election will be lyn Kelley, ',11, Helen Mead and Nile
published in a special section of the Clemens, juniors, and
Kathcrine
senior year honk.
Traver, M.l.
I'cssni- ol
hislon,
will
be the
speaker
in ibe assembly Ibis morning, accord
ing to Russell W. I.u,Hum, Ml, pre-i
deiil nl Ibe sludent association. I Ir '
Smith's lopic will he "Si Imul Spirit."
Campus i|iie, n will also be elc, led
in iissciiihlv ibis iiiiiniing.
The
CHERS
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
SALE OF TICKETS
TO BE NEXT WEEK
Parade of Freshman Class
Will Be In Assembly Today
"Life is very different, so very
different here, college life is very
queer, rum, turn, turn"—thus the
freshmen will sing this morning
in assembly as, with bowed
heads, they march around the
auditorium and return to their
seats in the balcony.
T h i s marks the end of a week
of battles and scuffles between
the men of the freshmen and
sophomore classes and of sartorial embarassment
for
the
freshman women.
V a c h e l Lindsay Will Read P o e m s
In Auditorium on
October 22
The ticket sale in State college for
the Vachel Lindsay lecture, to be presented in the auditorium of Page half,
Wednesday night, October 22, under
the auspices of the alumni association, will be conducted in the rotunda
of Draper hall, October 13, 14 and 15,
according to Miss Minnie B. Scotland, general publicity chairman. The
student rate will be fifty cents, Miss
Scotland announced.
Committees which have been appointed for the lecture a r e : Distribution of tickets outside of the
College, Miss Anne L. Cuahilif,
supervisor of practice t e a c h i n g ia
m a t h e m a t i c s , and Mrs. Bertha E.
Brimmer, secretary of the residence
hall fund, chairman; Miss Ilazel
Rowley, assistant
instructor im
physics, Mr. Stanley R e a s o n , Miss
Bertha
Barford,
Miss
Frances
Daley,
Miss Genevieve Brooks,
Miss Mac Avery, Miss (Juigley and
Miss O'Brien, all of whom are
g r a d u a t e s of State college and w h o
are at present teaching in the
Capitol District.
Miss Minnie B. Scotland, instructor in biology, is general chairman of
the ticket committee for distribution
within the College. Members of the
committee arc; Mr. Ralph Beaver,
instructor in mathematics, Miss Catherine Peltz, instructor in Etnglish,
Miss Marion Cheese-borough, instructor in Latin, Miss May Fillingham,
instructor in home economics, and
Miss Margrid H'agelberg, instructor
in biology.
The student part of this committee
has yet to be appointed by Ruth
Hughes and Elaine Barber, seniors.
In charge of securing patrons and
patronesses for the performance are
Mrs. Henry Cameron and Mrs. Frederick DeBcer, Albany club-women and
Miss Norine Keating, president of the
Alumnae association.
Faculty Will Aid
The members of the State college
faculty who have agreed to serve in
this capacity are: I'residnet A. R.
Brubacher and Mrs. Brubacher; Dr.
Arthur Beik. professor of education,
and Mrs. Beik; Dr. T. Frederick H.
C andlyn, bead of the music department, and Mrs. ('andlyn; Dr. Winfred
Decker, head of the German department, and Mrs. ecker.
Dr. Caroline Cmasdale, college
physician; Miss Martha Albright, instructor in history; Professor John
M. Say les, principal of Milne high
school, and Mrs. Saylcs; Miss Edith
Wallace, assistant professor of Latin ;
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor
of English, and Mrs. Thompson; Dr.
Harry W. Hastings, head of the
English department, and Mrs. Hastings; Dr. Milton G. Nelson, assistant
professor nf education, and Mrs. Nelson: Miss Charlotte
b, bead of
tin
ib department; I r. Adna W.
Rislcv, head nf the hist,
department,
and Mu
Miss
heeling, superEnglish;
s'- Eunice A.
strui tor
the line a r t s ;
York, head of
r l n cut, and Mrs.
id A. Woodard,
,1 of the bioll
lei•arlmcnt, and
ess.,,- Adam A.
economics deWalk'
ALL TAX EVADERS
WILL BE CHECKED
BY HONOR SOCIETY
A close check-up will be made by
Myskania on all students who fail to
pay the student tax and class dues,
according to Walter Driscoll, Ml, a
member of Myskania.
Each class
treasurer will keep a permanent
record of each person in his class to
see whether or not he has paid his
class dues and student tax, Driscoll
said.
A file will be kept in the office of
Miss Anna E Pierce, dean of women,
with the records of the treasurers.
This record will be kept from the
freshman year on through the senior
year. Each student will have a card
on which the class treasurers will indicate the payment of student tax and
class dues, Driscoll said.
These
records will he kept on cards of the
students class colors. This year the
senior cards will be green, the junior
cards yellow, the sophomore cards red
and the freshmen will have blue cards.
Each year the junior class will buy
the cards for the entering freshmen
class, Driscoll said. The file will be
purchased by all four classes and will
cost approximately $13 while the cards
will cost each class $3.25.
The purpose of these records, Driscoll said, is to prevent students who
fail to meet the financial obligations
of their class and the student association from participating in the functions of the association or class. No
person who has failed to pay his student tax or class dues will be allowed
to hold any office or be on any committee, and bis name will be withdrawn if he is nominated for any
office.
All persons excused by the student
board of finance from paying student
tax may - Uo be excused from paying
class dues, and the rule wi'l not be
enforced against them, Driscoll said.
Editor Sets Dead-Line
QUEEN OF CAMPUS
For Yearbook Pictures
WILL BE CHOSEN
Photographs fur the Pedagogue will
TODAY FROM FIVEbe taken until October 18th, according
economies, | | , l , n ||„n;,i-,| and
,/„'lli'l'.e
Mai
Professor J o h n M. Sayes announces in this issue the practice
teaching schedule of m e m b e r s of
the senior class w h o are now
instructing in Milne High school.
1930.
BHABV
In Edith James, Ml, editor. All group
pictures, which will be taken today
anil next week, will he taken at noon
in front of Draper hall.
The days fur the different clubs a r e :
today, Kappa Phi Kappa and home
economics club; Monday, freshmen
, lass; Tuesday, Canterbury Hub and
Spanish , lull: Wednesday! mathcinaclub and French club; Thursday,
, lumber n( loninioivr club and tierman club; Friday, biology club and
ibe 'I i-oubadnurs.
35 COUPLES PLAN
TO ATTEND DANCE
TONIGHT AT 8:00
Thirty-live couples will attend Ibe
I Slate da,,,.- to be conducted Innight in the Lounge of Richardson
hall, according to Andrew llritz, M2,
chairman of the cnniniittee in charge.
Dam ing will continue from 8 ;0(l to
II :0O o'clock.
'I his will be the third all-State
dance conducted in two years, llritz
announced. The affair is uniipie in
that il is conducted by no organization
mi the campus, bill by the co-uperalinn
"l all Ibe men of the college. Another
novel feature ol the iIan,,-, according
|n llritz, is that only Slate college
indents are allowed to attend.
The all Stale dance was praised
I.,1 Mar by Miss Anna E. Pierce,
dean of women, who said, "Il was
one of the
si delightful dances
I have ever attended."
lb, probable, guests will be: Dr.
Duiiual V. Smith, assistant professor,
K'UIIII'MIU-J eii /-.!!„• ,., ru'iium 5)
V~„,,li..
tUCUlty
!>„„:..„
BeglM
u
C*..J..
btUAy
Of Flunk" Problems
Why do freshmen "Hunk out?" The
answer In this i|iiestiuii is being
sought l,\ the faculty through a comprclicnsivc study of past freshmen
failures, President A. R, Brubacher
declared to the A'tuv s today.
Statistics are being collected and
rarciulL studied in order In determine
the ihiel causes. Lack of study, overpariii ipatimi in extra-curricular activilies, and riu rushing are among
the lidiL being investigated, the
pr, sideiil said.
"The rushing period i- too intense
and in r\ c wracking," Dr. Brubacher
said.
Several plans have been tentatively
(niisideretl as siibatiiules for the presen i s> stem , if rushing. Student leaders
are aiding the administration.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930.
State College N e w s
Katablinhcd in 1916 by the Clan of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
NETTA
MILLER
Editor-in-Chief
596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-U
GEORGE P. RICE
Managing
Editor
455 Elk Street
CATHERINE E. BRODERICK
Associate Managing Editor
4100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J
AUDREY FLOWERS
,
Advertising
Manager
27 North Pine Avenue, Telephone 6-2415
ANDREW A. HRITZ
Finance
Manager
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
Feature
Editor
Ml Central Avenue, Telephone 37616
SKNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
son, and Martha Nord.
'32,
Genevieve Winslow, Lilly Nel
DESK EDITORS:
and Alvinn R, Lewis, '33.
Samuel S. Dransky,
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Frances Keller, Bessie Levine, and Ruth Brezee. REPORTERS:
Vera Burns, '32, Bernard Kerbel, Clara Allan, AbMe Dlncen,
Carolyn Kramers, Harriet Dunn, Elizabeth Gordon, Alice
Klomp, (Catherine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, La
Styn, Edith Topper, and Helen VValtermlre, •onhoino:
BUSINESS STAPK: Betty Kautter, '31, Curtis Ruteiiher, '32,
Lloyd \V. Jones, Jean Watkins, Mary Ooherty, and Isahcl
Peets,
sophomores.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAUERS:
Mazar and Helen Rohel, juniors.
Krai
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions. $2.25
per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the
United States. Entered as second class matter at postoflice,
Albany, N. Y.
The N'EWS docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS.
Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not
guarantee to print any or all communications.
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Dial 4-2287
Albany, N. Y.
Oct. 10, 1930. Vol. XV, No. 4.
THEY ACT LIKE GREEKS
|-w ^
^
i
«.-,
BYRON, B Y A N D R E M A I >
Sophomore Clan To Publiih
First Activities Scrap-Book
B U U K S : s-0?KR0NS0N's NEW
Byron, Andre Maurois. D, Appleton & Company, New
York. 596 pages. $5.00.
Byron, the man whose love affairs were the scandal
of all England, Byron, the poet whose works made him
famous in his early youth and which have stood the
test of time, Byron, the patriot giving his life and
fortune for the freedom of Greece—these are some of
the incidents of the poet's life that are brilliantly and
wittily told by his biographer, Maurois.
Byron's early boyhood with his mother, Catherine
Gordon Byron, is perhaps the most appealing age described by the author. His life in college, his melancholy
disposition, his physical disability and handsome features
are made to live so realistically that the reader cannot
but see Byron as he really lived and moved among the
scenes he made famous or infamous by his acts.
His life at Newstead Abbey, his ancestral home, the
drinking bouts he held there, using a human skull for
a drinking cup, became known throughout England.
He purchased a coach, had it remodeled to resemble
that of Napoleon, and began his travels in Europe in
the cumbersome vehicle attended by a large retinue of
friends, servants, and animals. The coach having become
mired and disabled, he was forced to leave it and continue his journey by less imposing means.
He went to Italy where he became one of the leaders
in a secret revolutionary society, seduced the wife of
an Italian count, lived with her for a time with the
consent of her husband, wrote some verse, and finally
tired of her.
He was one of Shelley's intimates and the two spent
some time together in Europe writing verses and amusing themselves with mistresses.
His friends, Moore, Hobhouse, and Shelley were men
who were the dictators of the aristocracy of letter of
the day.
The writer strongly recommends this book for students
of English literature. To read it is to thoroughly know
and enjoy English life and literature for the period contemporaneous with Byron.
The sophomore class is instituting a new feature this year
by the establishing of a class
scrap-book. T h e book will con"
tain snap-shots and clippings of
the various class activities which
will be submitted by the class
members.
Additions will be made to the
book each year, so that when the
class has reached its senior year
there will be material available
for use in the 1933 Pedagogue
and the class history section.
Alvina Lewis, class reporter,
has been appointed to have
charge of the scrap-hook this
year. The material already collected for the book includes
pictures of the outing which the
class took last year at Professor
Richmond H. Rutland's country
individual
home, and various
Moving-Up day photographs.
Jack Saunders was elected president of the freshman class and
Philip Ricciardi was elected treasurer at a meeting conducted this
week. Helen Otis and Beatrice Van
Steenburgh, the Myskania
class
guardians, presided at the meeting.
Revotes for the rest of the class
offices will be taken at a meeting
to be conducted next Monday. The
candidates for vice-president are:
Elizabeth Arnold, June Carey, and
William Nelson.
Hilda Bradley,
Alice M c E w a n and Marian Mclansen are the nominees for class
secretary.
The candidates for reporter are:
Albert Ritchie, '31, won when Tar- Alice
Fitzpatrick
and
Grenfell
box withdrew from play; Gordon Rand.
Mary Moore and Almira
Hughes, '32, defeated Arelton Hush, Russ are the nominees for girls'
'33, 9-7, 0-1 ; Vincent Chmielcwski, athletic manager. The men's ath'32, defeated
Simon Maslan, '31, letic manager will be T h o m a s
6-0, 6-0; Harold Hendee, '33, lost to Garrett.
Howard Mann, '32, 6-2, 6-1, and Leo Helen Baker, Elizabeth KraniAllan, graduate student and winner merer, and Louise Wells arc the
of the tournament last year defeated candidates
for the class cheer
Alexander Schoor, '31, 6-4, 6-1.
leader.
T h e nominees for song;
In the second round of the tour- leader are Celia Bishop, Kathryn
ney, Levinstein won on a default from Fitzpatrick, Mary Alice Gibbons,
Guyer, Chmielewski defeated I tig lies, Marion Mleczet, and /Mice O w e n .
0-4, 0-2, and Allan defeatec Mann,
O-0, 0-1.
THE STATESMAN
As
nig
guar d.
beai •h;
the
qillti
the
b'reddi
lid hi
you
the
His
but
tide
SIX OF FACULTY
TO ATTEND STATE
MEETING MONDAY
Mill.,I
lull
T\V<
VI.
tin
nil
ittempt t,
li. irola •
during ;
by the ,
Tin
and two upperclas
wearing of caps ai
the other students
\K'S
File-
A("i( ) T< > n \ V
of O c t o b e r 12.
II Mo
Milton
K. B e l l
dep.u l l
l subscriptions to nbt.'i
seil for dan, ing in tin
Daniel P. Coir, '31.
'"ted to wear caps
•ding to a unanimous
ss felt that since the
are meeting in the aiwiis would distinguisl
Adi
. di
M.
inn gowns
vote taken
sophomores
iemhly, the
ihi'iii from
'.Icvcn
participants are left in
annual tennis tonirnameut of
Girls' \lblctic associ
being conducted tb
an
u n h u r t ai d Miss
Elizabeth
T, juniors
i McCann
• lloclmer
belli Skau, Min ie McXie
Kli/abclh Kelloi
freshmen
•hi finalists in the lourhonuran
A. \ . tennis i,-;
imiiiccd
I'nde
ten, adopted I)
sports a r e pla
is. and an honoi
plained.
STUDENTS TRY
OUT
lied ...
b'.lai
31, pr,
TIlOs
Helen
smith,
Marjor
Bergen
sidelil
' Who will I
Burgh r a n d
junior ; b'b.i
e l l a a , Ruth
I. V'
ibelle Hewitt
Mel),
'W m e n
ele, ted
i and teach,
ducted at S\
h
nt , .pport
/ may di
itteuipting
II SURVIVE FIRST
GAMES IN ANNUAL
NET TOURNAMENT
MV deparlnie
mini convent
itlelid
mis ai
I'Topil
Iph'ssh
Thirteen sororities will conduct
house dances on November 1, the
night after senior hop. Three of
these sororities are planning formal
dances. They are: Delta Omega,
Psi Gamma, and Eta Phi.
For two sororities, this fall dance
will be the first in their new houses.
These two sororities are Phi Lambda
and Sigma Alpha. Both these dances
will be informal.
The other sororities that are planning their fall house dances for November 1 are: Gamma Kappa Phi,
Beta Zeta, Chi Sigma Theta, Phi
Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pi Alpha
Tau, Kappa Delta, and Alpha Rho.
according to Carl
Tarbox, '32,
manager.
The results of earliest play are as
follows:
First
round:
Sanford
Levinstein, '33, defeated Charles Dunham, '34, 6-4, 0-3; Jack Saunders, '34,
defaulted to Ormond Guyer, '33;
Charles Lyons '31, lost to Alvin
Shaffer. "33, 0-4, 6-2; John Biro, a
special student, defaulted to Frank
MacFarlond, '33; Anthony Sroka, '32,
defeated Jack Saroff, '32, 4-6, 7-5,
6-4.
Assembly Will Select
"Mosts" This Morning
ATTKXi) Till'', t ( >.\V< K'AT J UN
Sororities to Have Pall Parties
Week-end of Senior H o p ;
Three to Be Formal
TENNIS MATCHES
ENTER UPON THIRD FRESHMAN CLASS
ROUND THIS WEEK ELECTS SAUNDERS
The third round of the men's tennis
PRESIDING OFFICER
tournament will be played this week,
Although running the risk of being trite, this paper,
nevertheless quotes the old saw about when in Rome,
don't act like a Greek. In other words when in State
college act like a college student, not like a child. The
numerous inter-class conflicts which have taken place
Nutrition ami Food Chemistry.
Barnard S. Bronson.
this week are deplorable. When the sophomores take
John Wiley & Sons, New York. 476 pages. $3.75.
it upon themselves to enforce their rules against the
This book is the latest addition to the volumes
freshmen, nothing can be said about it unless they act written on various subjects by the members of our
faculty and is well worthy of being placed on the bookunlawfully.
shelf with Dr. Thompson's "Anecdotes and Egotisms of
As most of the sophomores seem to be unaware of Henry MacKenzie," and Dr. Hutchinson's book on the
the penalties for violation of their rules the NEWS is Constitution.
The purpose of the book is to present the elements
printing them herewith.
For non-conformity with
sophomore rules the first offense is penalized by a warn- of nutrition and foods to college students who have little
foundation in physiology and little or none in organic
ing and the second by an apology before a regular chemistry, Only elementary knowledge of chemistry is
meeting of the sophomore class. These penalties, how- assumed by the author.
The book is undoubtedly designed to aid the teacher
ever, arc to he inflicted only under the supervision of
to interpret the material for classroom work. Students
Myskania.
engaged in the study of hygiene should find the book
When the sophomores brawl with the freshmen on particularly helpful and interesting.
the campus they have no legal standing—they are
"There is no field of human knowledge overburdened
enforcing no rules, for no rules have ever been stated. with a greater mass of accumulated misinformation than
that
of food and diet," the author says in his preface
According to the sophomores, the freshmen start the
and after a reading of this volume, one cannot but say
fights because of their overwhelming numbers.
It is that he has done much to gather and present facts
also declared that the upperclassmen arc inciting the pertinent to the study of nutrition and food chemistry
freshmen to riot and revolt. This is very poor sports- in a manner readily as comprehensible and easily assimilmanship on the part of the upperclassmen, if it is true. ated bv the student.
Common brawling is no credit to any college and
the class which encourages its members to continue
B
'ting
ill he conducted in
street fights is performing an act which is destructive
the a- seiuhl
at 11:111 o'clock in
the
V
hall
auditorium for the
to the organization of State college and an indictment
I'edag
losts," according to
against the participants.
Edith
'31, editor-in-chief.
BY RAY t 'OI.I.IXS
The
which will he chosen
Fhe men and women seem to differ as to the qualifi\'() NEED TO RUSH
)sl beautiful
ations of the campus queen. .According t o the fair sex ibis morning are th.
girl,
most
c
h
a
r
ming
the
freshmen
do
not
know
the
pr
'
Evident!
display
an excellent
t pop>pcr cti- | si diotild le primarily cute and dis|
ular
gtr
pular
ma
She
should
also
take
long
hikes
nrand
of
basketball
leaving
the
assembly.
Myskania
lea
st
p
nil
quette for
the
who has
for Slat
and carry her lunch
order
to
retain
the
lines
necessary
irst.
The
seniors
then
march
out
platform
the to assume the propi tngle. Moreover, her style should who has
for Stall
by the juniors
auditorium, followed
foil
and ! he most . 'iiservalive so as to avoid undesirable atten- scholarh
the most i pular
pliomor
tion. On the other hand, the men seem to hold an faculty i
freshmen in the >rdcr named. (If col
the class mi
The' si lection of ll in I popular
extremely
ipposite
view
on
this
very
delicate
proposition.
shalls have n
hut this n :ed not del
>een appi
According to [he current chatter in the locker room, faculty
.' leature
the assembly from following the correct iorder of pr
dded 1, I he I'cdour campus queen should he the most precious girl in which li
ecdure. The upperclassmen should he well eiioii
4110 this
Mi-s I an
college. She shou I possess primarily that sincere and
iced.
devoted look in hei eyes which make her the irrc-istahle
acquainted with the
pted custoi
that thev c
it-lit "mi
t\pe.
Her hair s oiild blend with her complexion
'hoseii last
„uph
in
show the freshmen ll
way to go.
order
• the
barms i i the eves of
Complaints have I; n voiced voc
usly about llu
st
graceful
in
old
Her
•r admirer
students who persist u standing a t the hack
' the
inning, It
dinatioii. Finally
der to effe
auditorium during t he a;
make a dash
.pillar
ihlv and
ile to all tin
leeil slmnl,
a thrill wliii
for the door as sou
the meeting is djourned, thus
lllatr them ti
lieral course
as tb.
e.
freshmen
blocking the way f
virtuous students who pursue _a n
,'ote let votir
Stale
stuig
be vonr guide girl who di
have I
hi'oiighout thi program
Linanuel (if
Freshmen cannot lx
qiected
ihide bv traditii
Mo
isi lor Stall
ilan.lson
upperclassmen do not
ml T
back w i t h
or the
h.,1.,
year , lass
dl<
Students of this ollegc are partici
toitunati thai
they are living in I
, -sixth a lliual
Convocation of le
• upervisi
primthe Stale of \ e w York" all in.
It will afford llien
•lleill opp,
il th .• meetings
of their
educational world
Men
maintain c
and woi
id nation-wide educational
promiiiei
subjects
of intere st t
and ti
ll is pail! ilarly signili it that
Dr. A. R. I
If n i other
session
bestowed
student, at le ,1 p r i d
at tb
president shoi
Perhaps it
Nihil
methods is i
ippleiueilted I,
iks,
the instriii lor own pels,
will afford ai ipport unity
from those \ o are ai li
d
who can pres it situation
One possibl regret coin
to IIIIIHI as the ( onvoi ation
approaches. I t i that the Indents of Fredunia Normal
, bool will present a mill
program pru
, the
peuiiig of the session. |"
State college
pable
n bestra, it could undoubt illy have rendered the pro
I'.r in and at the same time dii to the general reputation
the College.
13 HOUSE DANCES
TO BE NOVEMBER 1
\V. Kisb
ii i n n i
Dr. I
bead of tin
d I'lolesso
Dr
Elizabeth
i l I t . South, Dr.
, and Dr. Ailbui
of the education
I ll M.I.
e Dr. Morris and
At th
nil.
Dr. So
ill
r i a l ll
lugs with other college pi
who are working togelhe
in
research report on collegi entrance
tests and requirements, ai I on the
adaptation of the student after he
has matriculated at soin
college
or university.
thi vii
CALENDAR
Today
Student
A u d i t o r i u , I'age ball.
H mi |'. M. All stale da,,,,
K'iibardso ball.
Tomorrow
'Mm A. M. G. A. V hike
Ladder
Buses leave We
•ge entrance.
Sunday
7 : 3 0 1'
-Menurah niceliiu
on hall.
Tuesday
:30 P. M —Canterbury clul
Lounge, Richardson ball.
L
11 111 \. \1I.
Lounge
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
Y.M.C.A APPOINTS
ACTIVITYCHAIRMEN
Writes on Debating
Council M e m b e r s Discuss
New
Plans
for
Coming
Year
At Club Meeting
P l a n s for the coining year were
discussed by the cabinet of the
student
Young Men's
Christian
association at a dinner at the University club, according to G e o r g e
E, Graft", president.
Committee chairmen were appointee!
to take charge of various departmentof the Y. M. C. A.'s program. Clayton Stewart, '33, will head the soci i
committee; Samuel S. Uransky, '.i_\
will be chairman of the newly-tunned
committee on employment; GrafF wdi
take charge of student counselling;
Pari Bloomingdale will head the membership committee, and Alvin Shaffer,
'32, will direct the lli-Y club in the
Milne junior high school.
Other
committees will lie formed in the near
future, according to Graff, and chairmen will be appointed,
It was decided at the meeting that
interest indicators, or questionaires
locating student interests, will be distributed to the male students at State
to determine the personnel of the
committees, so that an individual may
serve on a committee, the function of
which interests him. Other new features decided upon by the cabinet
include plans to aid students in budgeting their time and money. In the
pursuit of this plan it was decided to
mimeograph a model budget and distribute it to the students. Another
innovation into the program was the
plan to arrange for tutoring of any
freshman who finds difficulty in doing
bis school work. "Caution would be
taken, however,'' said Graff, "not to
overdo the idea by doing the work
for the pupil."
The program will also include an
all-Slate conference similar to that
conducted last year by the Y. M.
C. A. and the Young Women's C'hristian association, (ill,.ier features will
include an attempt to organize for the
men of the College an inter-mural
basketball tournament, a volley ball
game played between the students
and the faculty, a series of smokers
to which the faculty will be invited,
and Sunday discussion groups to he
conducted bi-monthly.
The yearly
dinner given to the freshmen will be
scheduled for some time in .Yovemher,
and council representatives will be
sent as usual to all important outside
conferences, Graff announced.
YOU ARE ALWAYS W E L C O M E
AT
The College Pharmacy
H o w t h e College built u p its
reputation in intercollegiate debating is told in an article in
the NEWS today w r i t t e n by Wilhelmina Schneider, '31.
Miss
Schneider tells of the organization and purposes of the council
and of the proposed schedule for
1930-31.
SPORT SHOTS
T h e freshman class is r a t h e r rich
in athletic material according to
authentic r e p o r t s .
At least three
yearlings, Bancroft, S a u n d e r s , and
Garritt, all of w h o m have had
basketball
experience
in
high
school, will form
the
starting
nucleus around which Coach Baker
will build the f r e s h m e n quintet.
Saunders has played baseball also
and will be given a chance next
spring to bolster up a hole in the
infield.
Manager
Uaswell is
working
hard to gel t o g e t h e r a fair schedule
lor ihe court season, and has lined
up live of the ten or twelve contests which the 1'urple and Gold
li\e play each season.
T h e calibre of the opposition will
not be as good as it w a s two or
three years ago w h e n the Baker
machine was a real threat in intercollegiate circles, yet it will rank
with some of the g a m e s played last
season.
The annual tennis t o u r n a m e n t is
once more under way, and we are
curious io see how Lyons and
Allan, both victors in past tournament*-, make out. It is quite likely
ih.it the> will meet in the finals,
but like all athletic contests, startling upsets may occur and cause
an eai l\ elimination of the favored
Miss Schneeder Discusses State Debating;
25 JUNIORS WORK
Tell Of History And Value Of Council FOR '31 YEAR BOOK,
B Y W I L H K L M I N A SCHNEIDER, '31
MISS JAMES SAYS
President of the Debate Council
Within the past four or five years, debating has enjoyed such a revival of
interest here that it has again assumed the high place it deserves among the
various extra-curricular activities open to students. I say "high" because I
believe that there is no other activity which offers an equal amount of
genuine mental training and enjoyment, It trains the participant to think
clearly, to reason logically, to express himself aptly. H e learns to read
thoughtfully and to observe closely. Besides, it provides a source of real
sportsmanship, keen competitive spirit, and mental activity.
The history of the debate council is not a long one. During the school
year of 1927-28, several students who were anxious to sec debating hold its
former place of importance in the College took a definite step in that direction
by founding the council. Its purposes was to stimulate and to maintain interest in debating as well as schedule and manage intercollegiate contests
The council is composed of a debate Keuka, Elmira, Union, University of
coach who is a member of the faculty. Vermont, Boston university, and the
The present coach is Dr. Harold W. representatives of four Scottish uniThompson, professor of English. Due versities.
to an internal revision of its organizaGraduation of the class of 1930 has
tion, the council is now composed of lost much good material that cannot
three seniors and three juniors. The well be spared.
Nevertheless, the
sophomores who are chosen are named council looks to the remaining classes
at the end of their second year and
to provide for the successors of the
serve on the council for the remainder
graduates. It also looks to the assoof their undergraduate days. They
ciation as a whole to provide the
are chosen on the basis of interest
moral support necessary to a successand ability in debating.
ful season by sportmanlike attendance
Student members of the council a r e : at the debates which will be conducted
Dorothy Abrams, Lawrence C. New- here.
comb, and myself, seniors; and Ruth
Kronman, Kenneth Miller, and George
P. Rice, juniors.
During the past three years the
men's and women's teams have compiled a record of six consecutive victories in competition with teams
representing colleges of high reputation. Among the colleges we have
met in debate a r e : St. Lawrence
university, Boston university, Vassar,
Hamilton, Union, University of Pittsburgh, and Victoria university of New
Zealand.
Last year the College, through the
men's team, participated in its first
international debate and in its first
debate over the radio from the lieneral Electric station in Schenectady.
Interest in debating has extended
to interclass contests during the past
two years.
These contests aroused
much interest, were hotly contested,
and attracted the attention and support of the entire student body, particularly the rival classes.
When debating interest here was
at its height, a new course in debating, English 13, was added to the
English curriculum and taught by
Dr. Thompson. Formerly the course
was for two semesters, but this year
it is being tried as a one-semester
course.
Plans for the debate season for this
year are still tentative, but we have
challenged eight colleges to debates.
The majority of these will probably
take place in Page ball auditorium,
since several of our return debates
call for engagements here.
Colleges we expect to debate during
the year a r e : Vassar, Hamilton,
Twenty-five juniors have signcd-up
to try out for the editorial staff of
the Pedagogue and ten for the business staff, according to Edith James,
'31, editor in chief.
The photographer of the White
studios, which has the contract again
this year, will be here for three weeks
beginning Monday, October 13.
j n n and Oilier Engraving company, of Chicago, Illinois,
will do the engraving and Brandow
Printing company, the printing, Miss
James announced.
Those trying out for the business
staff a r e : Hilda Laubenstein, Mildred
Smith, Andrew Hritz, Annette Lewis,
Anna
Krouner,
Martha
Candee,
Frances Mazar, Marguerite Northrop,
Audrey Flowers, Michael Frolich,
juniors.
The try-outs for the editorial staff
are: Frances Keller, Nile Clemens,
Elizabeth Jackson, Elva Nealon, Mildred Crowley, Virginia Hawkins,
Bessie Lcvine, Dorothy Buse, Mary
Fortune, Vera Burns, Helen Silver,
Frances Durkin, Emma McLaughlin,
Katherine Belknap, Ellis Kolodny,
Charlotte Adams,
Esther
Higby,
Wealtha Godfrey, Anna Laffan, Jean
Credle, Leah Dorgan, Louise Ray, A.
Strong and Mary Alexander.
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
MAY INDUCT EIGHT
INTO MEMBERSHIP
Eight students were invited to join
Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary
journalistic fraternity, as a result of
a meeting conducted recently.
Those to receive bids a r e : Marion
Gilbert, business manager of the Pedagogue; Edith James, editor-in-chief
of the Pedagogue; Carolyn Kelley,
associate editor of the Echo; Rose
Koren, business manager of the Echo;
and Alexander Schoor, feature editor
of
the
NEWS,
scnoirs;
Audrey
Elowers, advertising manager of the
X K W S ; Andrew llritz, business manager of the X K W S ; and Helen Mead,
associate editor of the Echo, juniors.
Alpha Phi Gamma is also planning
to conduct a party for everyone connected with the various publications.
October -M has been set as a tentative date, according to Alfred D.
Basch, '31. president.
Professor G. M. York
Conducts Bible Class
Professor George M. York, head
of the Commerce department, is conducting the College women's Good
fellowship class at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church.
The
topic of discussion this semester will
be "The Bible and its Meaning to
Us."
Ten women attended the first
meeting recently.
The class meets at ten o'clock every
Sunday morning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority announces the marriages of .Mabel Berg,
'28, to lohn Carrol, a graduate of
R. P. I.; Blanche Merry, '26, to J.
D. Anderson of Kerhonksen; and
Sarah Petherbridge, '26, to Steward
Tray, a graduate of R. P. I.
A daughter, Shirley Alice, was born
recently to Mr. and Mrs. Thyril Ladd.
Mrs.
Ladd was formerly Mildred
Schniitter, '27.
ART DEPARTMENT
SHOWS SKETCHES
OF LYMAN OWEN
FRANK H.
EVORY&CO.
l.yntn B. Owen, '30, is exhibiting
some vacation sketches on the second
floor of Draper hall this week, accordCALL 3-7768
WE DELIVER
ing to Miss Eunice Perine, instructor
in line arts.
ENJOY A LUNCH A T OUR
The exhibit consists of oils, water
SANDWICH BAR
16 and 18 Beaver Street
colors,
and colored pencil drawings
VISIT SORORITY
done by .Mr. Owen while he was servAlvcc Barber, '30, and Margaret
91 S t e p s E a s t of P e a r l S t r e e t
DRUGS A T CUT PRICES
ing as a i oiinsellor at a boys camp
' Wad'sworth, '30, were guests of Beta
this summer, lie is now an instructor
i / e t a sorority recently.
Seven make-up examinations will be at the Boys' academy in Albany.
given by the faculty for students who
were unable to take the regular axMORGAN BEAUTY CLUB
amination in June, according to Miss
Elizabeth Van Denburgh, registrar.
A l l B r a n c h e s of B e a u t y C u l t u r e
These examinations will be given on
three consecutive Saturdays beginning
October
18. Education 1 and English
Albany
5 Clinton S q u a r e
Lake Ave,
Opposite High Schoo
3 will be given first. On Saturday.
October 25, examinations in chemistry,]
mathematics 1A, and English 8 will
be given, and on Saturday, November
1, home economies 8 and government
MADISON SWEET SHOP
HEWETT'S
9.
7 8 5 Madison Avenue
Announcement of rooms in which
A Reliable Place to Buy Reliable Silks, Woolens
these examinations are scheduled will
and Cottons
Light L u n c h a n d Ice C r e a m P a r l o r
be posted on the bulletin board.
Hewitt's Silk Shop
Fine H o m e m a d e Candies
80-82 N. Pearl St.
Western & No. Lake Aves.
General Printers
STUDENTS TO TRY
MAKE-UP QUIZZES
MISSED LAST JUNE
THE HIGH SCHCCL LUNCH
Cake
Normanskill Farm Dairy
PALLADINO
Sandwiches
See O u r Gym. Shoes
for Men and Women
All Kinds of
Men's Shoes
COLLEGE SHOE SHOP
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving:- Permanent Waving
A. G. BLICHFELD, Ph. G.
A SPECIALTY
Albany,
Milk and
Velvet
(flut-IJHn* Druggist
37 3 Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
Neatly—Quickly
Bottled
Telephone i 3-2014
PRESCRIPTIONS
The Quality Store
Strand
Hi N . PeurlSt.
4-6J80
H o m e S a v i n g s Bank Bldg
U N . Pearl St.
3-3632
N.Y,
Pies
Cream
ICE
CREAM
Wholesale Price to Parties
Geo. D. Jeoney
Done
4 6 4 Washington Ave.
Just Above Lake
P h o n e b-7613
rntlmrb (gafetgria
198 Central Avenue - at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
BOARD REVERSES
COLLECTION DAYS
YMC.A. Conducts 1930
Membership Campaign
T h e armual membership drive of the
student Young Men's Christian assoFreshmen Are Paying $14 First ciation will begin this week, accord• at Government Office;
Q u e s t i o n ; " W h a t do you think
ing to Earl Bloomitigdale, '31, chairSeniors are Last
of the establishment of an interman of the committee in charge. A class debate league?"
Collection of student tax has been
large budget has been adopted, and
Jean Gillespy, ' 3 1 : "I am afraid
reversed this year, according to O a r
thitl inter-class debating would j u s t
ence A. Hidley, assistant professor of the. best list of speakers brought by be another one of those extra-curhistory and treasurer of the student the student Y. M. C. A. to State ricular activities which d r a g along
association. In past years taxes were college will be presented this year, and never excite much interest. 1
think that the people w h o arc really
collected from seniors first, then from he said. Every man will be expected
interested in d e b a t i n g are already
the juniors, sophomores, and lastly
to contribute one dollar, Bloomingdale evidencing their interest sufficiently
by m e a n s of the inter-collegiate defrom the freshmen, but this year taxes
bates."
are being collected from the freshmen announced.
George P . Rice, '32: "This profirst and from the seniors last.
Students will have a week in which
ject carried out would bring debatAs the budget proposed by the stu- to sign pledges and join the organiza- ing to more students. T h e interest
dent board of finance amounting to tion. Membership cards entitle the of the college in debating has al$16,101.65 was passed in the assembly holder to all of the privileges of the ready been displayed. For the past
without any changes, the freshmen student Y. M. C. A. including a full two years the freshmen and sophomore classes have chosen lo have
paid a student tax of $14 each on social and a partial athletic member- a debate instead of a sing."
Wednesday and Thursday of this ship at the Central Y. M. C. A.
Asenath Van Buren, '32:
"1
week.
Next week Wednesday and Thursday, the sophomores will pay the
student tax, on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 21 and 22, the
juniors, and on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 28 and 29, the
H I R T Y thousand
seniors.
w e l c o m i n g s h o u t s as h e steps t o bat
DR. ADNA RISLEY
TO REFEREE NINE
FOOTBALL GAMES
Dr. Adna W. Risley, head of the
history department, will officiate at
nine Inter-collegiate football games in
the East this fall.
These games a r c : Syracuse-Hobart,
at Syracuse, October 4; CornellHampden-Sidney, at Ithaca, October
14; Union-Vermont, at Schenectady,
October 18; New Hampshire-Vermont, at Durham, October - 5 ; Penn
State-Bucknell, at Lewisburg, Pa.,
November 1; Holy Cross-New River
State, at Worcester, Mass., November 8; Dartmouth-Cornell, at Ithaca,
November 15; and Rochester-Hobart,
at Rochester, November 22.
Dr. Risley will also officiate in the
annual Albany High school-Albany
Academy game at Albany, November
PAPER WILL HAVE
2 NEWS WRITING
CLASSES WEEKLY
F o r the first time in its history,
the NEWS board finds it necessary
to conduct two regular classes in
news writing each week for freshmen candidates. Catherine Brodcrick, '31, associate managing editor,
announced today.
One class will be conducted at
12 o'clock, and another at 5:20 o'clock
on Thursdays in room UK). The sections arc arranged and will meet at
the time which they have been assigned once a week tor the remainder
of the semester.
Promotions on the NEWS staff are
made on a basis of ability, altitude
Inward the work, and willingness to
assist in any rapacity on the paper.
Regularity in attending tin- weekly
classes is also a deciding factor, Miss
Uroderick said. .
47 Freshmen Try Out
For Dramatic Council
borty-seven
members
oi
freshman class are candidates for
the d r a m a t i c and art council, Ruth
H u g h e s , '51, president, announced
today.
'I he freshmen who have signed
Up to try out for the dramatic and
art council a r e :
T b e l m a Smith, SvKia Wilson,
Marion Nelson, Letitia Connelly,
h'raii.es Ivster, Certrude Mellon,
1 Jorothy h r i u hei, Alice Kit/patrii k,
I lelen Doherty, k a l h e r i u e I unneen,
Maybelle Matthew . Hclenc Denison • \\ heeler,
S . I-. ia
I hunain,
Frances Higgm:., Maiion Mle.szck,
Margaret
Hart,
Hilda
Kradhv,
Marion Kelley, In ne Snyder, Mar
eelle Celtic, H e l m liarrctl, Helen
Mahar, Marie Johlie, Virginia Sherrill, Dorothy Giilliu, Eunice Sisbower,
Doris Shaser,
Elizabeth
Rasmussen,
Marion
Mihuison,
Fstclle Uienick, Shirh-y Diamond,
Helen F a w c e t t , Ethel
HoroiriU,
(ieorge
Ketchain,
Marguerite
Crutehley, E l e a n o r Coutaut, Jessie
Eaton, M a r g a r e t Dickson, Matilda
Centner,
Jean
Craigniile,
Rose
W i / er,
Kathryn
Haig,
Celia
Uishop,
Jessie
McAvoy,
Doris
Bullard, Hilda liookhcini, and Certrude R o s e n b e r g .
Jt is not too late for freshmen
to sign up if they wish to, according to R u t h H u g h e s , president.
. . . the i d o l o f t h e m a l l .
t h i n g the idea would be very valuable for t h e certain few w h o would
participate, T h e two upper classes,
particularly, need s o m e t h i n g
to
s t i m u l a t e their class spirit,
But
it is a question of whether or not
we have e n o u g h e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r
activities n o w . "
Ruth Kelsey, '31: " I consider
it a splendid idea. It would p r o mote a fine spirit of rivalry a m o n g
the c l a s s e s . "
Three Are Nominated
For 1933 Class Office
T h r e e candidates were nominated
for girls' athletic m a n a g e r of the
s o p h o m o r e class at a class meeting
conducted recently.
They
are:
M a r y Trela, Isabella Hewitt, and
Marie Judd. Candidates nominated
for cheerleader a r c : Clayton Stewart, Dorothy Durey, Gertrude Sawyer, and N a o m i Albrecht.
Elections to fill these offices will
be conducted Monday, October 13.
'31 E L E C T S O F F I C E R S
M a r i o n Odwell was elected a
m e m b e r of the finance board, and
Ardith Down was elected as class
W I L L HAVE MEETING
representative on the girls' athletic
Canterbury club will have its first
council at a meeting of the senior
business meeting of the year Tuesday
class c o n d u c t e d recently.
night, at 7 :30 o'clock, in the Lounge
of Richardson hall, according to BeaVISITS SORORITY
Marilla Smith, '30, former business trice Hertwig, '31, president. Plans
manager of the State college Echo for the year will be discussed, Miss
and a member of Alpha Phi Gamma,
the national honorary journalistic Hertwig said, and arrangements will
fraternity, was a visitor at the Kappa be drawn up for the next social event,
Delta sorority house this week.
to he conducted in two weeks.
Ball o n e !
Ball t w o ! . . . a n d cr-r-ack! h e ' s d o n e
it again. Popularity t o b e lasting muse
b e deserved.
NE
will always
standout7
HOME RUNS are made at the
plate — not on the bench!
Likewise what counts in a cigarette is what a smoker gets from
it — not what is said about it.
Chesterfield has a policy—give
smokers what they want:
MILDNESS— the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos that are
without harshness or bitterness.
BETTER TASTE—such as only
a cigarette of wholesome purity
and better tobaccos can have.
BITTER TASTI
in
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930.
RICE AND MILLER
TO DEBATE SCOTS
She Will Lead Hikers
OF TICKETS
125 ARE PRESENT SALE
FACULTY-STUDENT
FOR LINDSAY TALK
AT SENIOR DINNER
WILL BEGIN SOON TEAS TO CONTINUE
(CoillMed
D r . Harold W . T h o m p s o n Picks
T w o J u n i o r s to Represent
S t a t e College
Two juniors, Kenneth A. Miller
and George P. Rice, have been
chosen to represent State college in
the proposed debate with the representatives of the Scottish universities.
They were named at a meeting of
the debate council last week by Dr.
Harold W. Thompson, coach of debate and professor of English.
A
vote of the council bad given him
the power to name the team. The
men were chosen in this manner
rather than the usual competitive tryout method because of lack of time,
members of the council said.
If the debate takes place here Friday, October 24, the team will debate
John M. MacCormick and Norman
A. B. Wilson. It will be the first
two-man debate that State college has
ever scheduled for the men's team
and will be the second international
debate in which its teams have ever
participated.
Last year the men met New Zealand in a non-decision debate. The
Scottish team has suggested that there
be no decision in their proposed debate here.
Both Miller and Rice have had previous experience on the men's varsity,
Miller having been alternate in three
debates last year and a member of
the sophomore class team last March.
Rice has been a member of the
men's varsity team as a speaker for
three consecutive years and for two
years was captain of his class team
in the intcrclass rivalry debates.
WOMEN'S CHORUS
TO SING TONIGHT
IN NEW YORK CITY\
from page 1, column 5)
Miss Hazel Rowley, assistant inCatherine E. Broderick Announces
Nearly T w o Hundred
Students
structor in , physics; Miss Anne L,
Attend Second Social
Committees for Hop
Cushing, supervisor of mathematics;
H o u r of Series
At Meeting
Miss Agnes Futterer, assistant proOne hundred and twenty-five seniors
attended the dinner in the cafeteria
Wednesday night. This was the first
time that such a dinner had been
conducted, its purpose being to dispose of important class business as
well as to get the class together
socially.
A hike will be conducted tom o r r o w by the Girls' Athletic
association, Beatrice Van Steeubttrgb, '.II, president, a n n o u n c e s .
G.A.A. WILL HIKE
TO INDIAN LADDER
TOMORROW AT 9:30
T h e annual fall hike of the Girls'
Athletic association to Indian Ladder
will be conducted tomorrow, according
to Beatrice Van Steenburgh, '31,
president. The buses will leave the
Western avenue entrance of College
at 9:30 o'clock and lunch will be
provided by the association, she announced.
Elizabeth Jackson, '.52, is general
chairman of the hike and her assisting
committee chairmen a r e : Food, Jean
Minkin, ' 3 1 ; buses, Annette Lewis,
'32; chaperones, Esther Woodburne,
'33; program, Virginia Hawkins, '32;
publicity, Alvina Lewis, '33, and cleanup, Isabel Hewitt, \)3.
As a special feature this year all
the members of the (1. A. A. honor
council have been invited to return
for the week-end, according to Miss
Jackson. The honor council is composed of two seniors from each class,
chosen at the end of their junior year,
and it is a life membership, she said.
Ethel M. Grundbofer, '30, president
of the G. A. A. last year, will return
for the hike. She is now leaching in
Millbrook high school.
Professor John M. Sayles, principal
of Milne High school, was the speaker
of the evening. Lawrence C. Newcomb, senior president, also spoke,
and outlined the activities of the senior
class for the coining year.
The committees for senior hop, as
announced by Catherine Broderick,
'31, general chairman, are as follows:
music, Margaret Mickey, chairman,
Doris Markham and Horace M y e r s ;
programs, Dorothy Kline, chairman,
and Ethel Smith; decorations, Edythe
Cairns, chairman, Carolyn Kcllcy,
Jean Minkin, Alice Splain, Walter
Driscoll, Edward Osborne and Alexander Schoor; publicity,
Mildred
Hall, chairman, and Norma Butler;
faculty, Mabel Gilman, chairman,
Adelaide I'ulver and Lucia Stephens;
invitations, Clara Lyons, chairman,
and Mae Bonesteel; refreshments,
Raymond
Collins, chairman,
and
Rose Koren; taxis, Frances Cornell,
chairman, and Lilly Nelson. Distribution, Alfred Basch, Ardith Down
and Anne Savercool.
The hop will be in the Page hall
gymnasium, Friday, October 31. The
price of the bid will probably be
$2.50, the class decided. A sign will
he posted on the main bulletin board
today for those who wish to sign up
to attend the hop.
Royal Knox was toast-master, and
Edythe Cairns and Margaret Mickey
were in charge of a musical program
which included singing of class, college and popular songs.
Clayton
Stewart, '33, gave several violin
selections.
The freshmen who assisted in serving the dinner were: Inez Roberts,
Hannah Parker, Muriel Scott, Betty
Mann, Harriet Van Wiley, Marion
Welsh, Hetty Arnold, Eunice Sisbower, Thelma Smith and Virginia
Sherrill.
fessor of English; Miss Anna E.
Pierce, dean of women; Miss Minnie
B. Scotland, assistant professor of
biology; Miss Laura Thompson, instructor in home economics; Miss
Marion Chesebrough, instructor in
Latin; and Miss Margrid Hagelberg,
instructor in biology.
In addition to the above list, approximately 60 Albanians will serveas patrons and patronesses for the
performance.
Among Mr. Lindsay's best known
poems, the material from which his
recital will probably be drawn, are
the following: "The Congo," "General William Booth Enters
Into
Heaven," "The Chinese Nightingale,"
"Jenny Lind in Chicago" and "livery
Soul is a Circus.' Mr. Lindsay will
render the above in chanted recitals
to his own tunes.
In addition to bis own poetry recital, the author offers lectures on
"The Art of the Moving Pictures"
based on his book of the name.
Among the subjects for this part of
bis program a r e : "The Talkies vs.
the Moving Picture,
The Best
Moving Picture I Have F.ver Seen,"
and "Thirty Differences Between the
Movies and the Stage."
The London Observer has said of
Mr. Lindsay and bis work: "Mr.
Vachcl Lindsay is easily the most
important living American poet. He
is more than that. He is the voice
and hope of that eager, generous,
young America, the goal of all kinds
of frustrated people.
America can
never be regarded as submerged
by mere commercialism so long as
Mr. Lindsay sings his songs from
New York to New Mexico."
The remaining committees and their
chairmen a r e : window card placing,
Miss Agnes Dennan, a member of
the English department of Albany
high school; mailing list, Miss Bushford, secretary of alumnae association;
newspaper publicity, Dean Anna E.
Pierce; and ushers, Miss Agnes F.
Futterer, assistant professor of English.
All of these committees will probably he enlarged, Miss Scotland announced.
Approximately two hundred students
attended the second of the series of
social hours which arc conducted
each Wednesday in the Lounge
throughout the year.
Members of the faculty who acted
as hosts and hostesses Wednesday
were Dr. Earl B. South, assistant
professor of education and Mrs.
South; Dr. H a r r y Hastings, chairman of the English department, and
Mrs. Hastings; John M. Sayles,
principal of Milne High school and
Mrs. Sayles; Jesse F. Stiuard, professor of Spanish, and Mrs. Stinard;
Miss Marion Chesebrough, instructor
in Latin; Minnie B. Scotland, assistant professor of biology; Mrs. Florence Frcar,
professor of home
economics, and Dr. Olive Wheaton,
College physician.
A program of music and entertainment was given by Clayton Stewart,
'33,
and
Margaret
Hickey, '31.
Stewart rendered several violin solos,
and Miss Hickey played piano for the
singing.
/'The first social hour was far
more successful than we expected,"
said Annabelle McConnell, '31, who
is the chairman of the committee
which is arranging the weekly programs, " W e should like to have seen
more freshmen there and hope they
will attend in larger numbers.
ALUMNA RETURNS
Marion Fox, '29, visited at t h e
G a m m a Kappa Phi sorority house
recently.
FOR
RELAXATION-
SEE A T L E A S T ONE G O O D
PICTURE A WEEK A T A
WARNER
THEATRE
TRAN
D
A Whale of a Love Story
John Barrymore in
"Moby Dick"
Forty members of the State college
women's chorus left this morning for
With
New York city to compete in a con-i
J O A N BENNETT
test between musical clubs conducted
by the New York Federation of
Music Clubs.
ARE MARRIED
Tonight at <•) o'clock in the ball-1
Psi Gamma sorority announces the
VISIT SORORITY
room of the Hotel Astor the Collegej
marriage of Doris Wilcox, '30. to
Modern Youth on a T e a r l
chorus will compete with the Buffalo ]
Evelyn McNickle, '2<>, Lurctha
Clarence Nephew of Albany, and of
Stale college glee club.
Hetty Rolfe, '2'), to Arthur De Pew. Lloyd, '29. Ruth Van Vlack, '30,
The prizes of S.1U0, $200, and $100 j
a graduate of Union college, ami of Gertrude Cox, '30, Edna Abbott,
will be announced tomorrow.
Con-j
Hilda Sarr, '17. to George Skinner of '25, and Mrs. Charlotte Young,
With
tests between clubs have been going
Schenectady. Miss Sarr was a mem- national auditor of the Phi Delia
Catherine IliiUhins, '31, was elected ber of Myskania when she was in sorority spent last week-end at the
on each night this past week. The
Robert Montgomery
judges each night place the mark vice-president of Syddum hall at a
sorority house.
Leila Ayams
awarded to each club in a sealed box. meeting last week. The oilier officers
Dr. T. Frederick II. Candlyn, head elected are: Llcanor Kellogg, '31,
of the music department, and Mrs.' secretary; and Eunice Bodley, '31,
Ruth Kelsey, '31, was
Candlyn, and Miss Marion Cheese | treasurer.
MADISON AND MAIN
borough, instructor in Latin, arc elected president at a meeting last
TODAY
chaperoning the group. The students Mav.
flora W'alden, '31, was elected presleft for New York by .laybuat, l,u,,Students
and
Groups
nt
Stcitc
College
ident of Aldcn hall al a meeting conWith
anil auto,
will be given special (mention
BARBARA
STANWYCK
Last \pi-il the l ollege chorus won dueled recently, h'ostina I'odvin, '31,
was
chosen
vice-president-secretary;
T
o
m
orrow
the sectional prize of SI Oil from the
LON CHANEY
L'tica Musical i lub, ami the Mondav and Mildred Larson, '31, treasurer.
Theresa Wienecke, '32, was elected
Musical club. The winning ol this
contest made the chorus eligible lor lire,i.lent of W'alerbury hall. The
other
officers are: Mary White, '32,
the contest tonight iii New York.
set rclan ; and Genevieve Shorey, '3-1,
treasurer.
A NEW PICTURE DAILY
3^4-396 Broadway
4-2287
Mildred (Juirk, '33. was elected
MAT. 15c
EVE. 25c
house president at I'age hall and Lois j
Always Excellent Added Units
I'.ci pdoi i, '33, was i hoscu
vice
president.
The next issue o| the Lion will be
called the "Social Lion." according to
Alfred lb Hascb, ',11, editor in duel.
The issue will appear the first week
Fraternities and Sororities
in November.
All copy must be in October 2-1,
on all laci
mceming words, persons, places,
Hascb said, and should consist ol fans
are continually in need ol
pas, etiquette rules, and interesting
stories coiii eriiing the present college
R.TZ
4 GROUP HOUSES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR
"SINS of the
CHILDREN"
"MADISON"
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
«
"Social Lion" Will Be
New Issue; Basch Says
in "THE UNHOLY 3"
ALBANY
Mills Art Press
, #
#
ORDER
•fff
Sally Xlkiuson, '.12, is a new member of the business stall ol the Lion,
ISasch announced.
ARE GUESTS
C a t h e r i n e IT Nichols, '>». and
Mary Mellon, '11. were Kiicsts al
( k u m u a Kappa I'hi s i n o r i h bouse
recent l\
I
Real Home Made Ice Cream
Patronize
NEWS
FROM
"THE LOCKED DOOR"
For Quick
Reference
%h
Advertisers
ANNEX
%.
WEBSTER'S
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fl
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930.
HIGH UNIT
19 STUDENTS JOIN
EDITOR TO PUBLISH MILNE
HAS 141 TEACHERS
FOR FIRST TERM STATE ORCHESTRA
1500 DIRECTORIES
Annual Publication to Be Ready
For Distribution to All
Students Next Week
About fifteen hundred copies of the
student directory will be published
this year, according to Ardith Down,
'31, editor in chief of the publication.
"The directory will be ready for distribution to the students by the end
of next week," Miss Down said.
The gold seal which was made
standard by the editors of the 19291930 directory will again appear on
the cover. The contents will be similar to the directory of last year, according to Miss Down. Regular,
special, and library school students'
names, classes, home addresses, Albany
addresses, and telephone numbers will
be printed. The regular order of
faculty, office force, college telephone
numbers and students, will be followed.
Miss Down is assisted in her work
by Walter Driscoll, '31, Virginia
Hawkins, '32, Violet Putnam, '33,
and Robert Myers, '34. The p u b l i cation will cost approximately twentyfive dollars more than last year's.
"The increase is due to the number of
freshmen entered this year," explained
Miss Down.
Alvina Lewis Becomes
Desk Editor For News
Promotion of Alvina Lewis, '33,
from the position of reporter to that
of desk editor is announced today by
the NEWS board.
Last year as a "cub" Miss Lewis
contributed 175 inches of printed copy
to lead the "cubs" in that line. She
also did work in proof reading during
the past month.
The board announces that another
desk editor will probably be appointed
soon. The post may be filled from the
present sophomore candidates on the
staff.
(Continued from page 1, column 2)
Latin, 8th grade, Marion Weinberg; home
economics, 7th grade, Kuth Galbraith and
Alice Frederick; home economics, 7th
grade, \fargaret Higby and Pauline Scbast.
10:05 to 11:00 o'clock: French 3, Winifred Apel; history C, Horace Myers and
Raymond Collins; English 3, Alice Bennett;
plane geometry, Ruth Hughes;
Spanish 2, Helen Efner; English 3,
Catherine Hutchins; history B, Ona Engst;
English 2, Albert Ritchie and Lawrence
Newcomb; shorthand 1, Gertrude Guyette;
shorthand 1, Dorothy ltutterfield; French
1. Delia Shadkult; history A, Marion
Odwcll; Latin 1, Anna MeUterj Latin 1,
Dorcas Oarling; Latin 1, Mary Rciss;
elementary
business training,
Dorothy
llorn; biology, Florence Borst and Theresa
Maurice; English, 8th grade, Elizabeth
Schratltlt and Dorothy Kline; mathematics,
8th grade, Irma Van Lacr; general science,
8th grade, Edward Ualiorr.; mathematics,
8th grade, Mildred Larson; social science,
Lillian Fisher; general science, 7th grade.
Gertrude Shill.
11:05 to 12:00 o'clock: English 4, Royal
Knox; English 4, N'etta Miller; business
English, Myron Kolodny; English 3, Clarice Prince and Norma Butler; Latin 3,
Cecilia Shapiro; commercial arithmetic,
Alice Fasoldt; history A, Dorothy Kasmussen; Latin 2, Madeline Hayes and Iva
Marshall; Latin 2, Elaine Barber; French
1, Lilly Nelson; French, Gertrude Phillips;
civics, Simon Maslan and Walter Driscoll.
11:35 to 12:30 o'clock: English 1, Elizabeth Cornish and Marjorie Fowler; elementary algebra, Marion Dillenbeck; binlogy, Rose Schwartz; typewriting 1, Lena
Martin and Gencviere Window; social
science, Betty Simon and Teresa Srolos;
social science,
Irene
Fowler; general
science, Earl Bloomingdale; home economics, Margaret lligby and Vida Frey;
social science, 7th grade, Hazel McNary;
general science, 7th grade, Bessie Winters;
social science, 7th grade, Louise Beadle.
12:35 to 1:30 o'clock: intermediate algebra, Lyle Mehlenbacher; bookkeeping 2,
Margaret
Washburn;
plane
geometry,
Marion Gilbert; history A, M. Catherine
Moore; English 2, Irene Hicks and Doris
Tompkins; Latin 2, Sylvia La Moaica;
Latin 2, Florence Seward.
12:33 to 1:25 o'clock: elementary algebra, Jane Schlick; Latin 1, Helen Henderson: commercial arithmetic, Ruth Conger; French 1. Catherine Lilly; social
science, Ruth Ileisner and Mildred Hail;
shop or home economics, Marjorie Dunham and Uernice Jacques; French 8th
grade, Ruth M. Israel; Latin, 8th grade,
Ruth Abramsky: English, 7th grade, Zoe
llcndricjis; mathematics, 7th grade, Florence Carner; English, 7th grade, Margaret Hickey.
1:30 to 2:20 o'clock: typewriting 1,
Gene Contois and Ruth Kelsey; interior
decorating, Edith Gibson; foods, Priscilla
llammersley; home economics, Janet Cary.
CONDUCT TEA
The upperclassmen of Syddum hall
recently entertained the entering students at a tea. Miss Eunice A.
Perine, assistant professor of fine arts
and Miss Anna E. Pierce, dean of
women, poured.
W I L L MAKE ADDRESS
Dr. Donnal V. Smith, assistant professor of history ,will be the speaker at
the annual meeting of the Albany
county teachers association, Tuesday
night, at school 12.
He will speak on "Training for
Citizenship." Edward E. Richmond,
district superintendent for Albany
county, will preside at the meeting.
Going to New Y o r k ?
l _ 2 — 3
Room & Bath 12s0 to 17S0 Weekly
Transients »2 S0 and *3 daily
A he Place
for Young
People to live
S m a r t l y with
Economy. A
new hotel planned for young
men
and
women of cult u r e d last OH.
./very room completely
furnished with privute ImlhriiDin. l u x u r i o u s public
rooms. Popular priced restaurant. Library. Hoof
Garden. Centrally located.
T l i o 4s>m*g«3
Washington
A DUlinguUhotl Hotel
LEXINGTON AVE. 2.'i nl / » 2 4 " ' S T .
"Ten Minimis from Kverywliore"
NEW YOHK
The
Group Will Play at
College Functions, Its
Sponsors Declare
Stadentt Will Tete-a-tete
With Faculty At Lounge Tea
The
third
faculty-student
social hour will be conducted in
the Lounge of Richardson hall
Wednesday afternoon from 3:15
to 5:00 o'clock. The hosts and
hostesses for the hour are: Dr.
Olive W. Wheaton, assistant
College physician; Dr. Earl J.
Dorwaldt, instructor in hygiene;
Mr. Carleton Moose, supervisor
of biology; and Mrs. Moose.
Dr. Harold W. Thompson,
professor of English, and Mrs.
Thompson; Professor George
M. York, head of the commerce
department, and Mrs. York;
Miss Elizabeth D. Anderson,
supervisor In commerce; Miss
Margrid
Hcgelberg, instructor
in biology; Miss Gertrude Dobbin, instructor in French; Miss
Hazel Rowley, assistant professor of physics; and Coach
Rutherford Baker.
All
Nineteen students have signed up
for the State college symphony orchestra, which is being reorganized
this year by Duane Baker, '32, and J.
Bruce Filby, '33. The group will play
at college functions, and will rehearse
one night a week, according to Filby.
Last year an attempt was made to
get such an organization together on
a permanent basis, but lack of cooperation in attending rehearsals made
it necessary to drop the matter. Dr,
Frederick H. Candlyn, head of the
music department, lias expressed his
willingness to support the orchestra,
and even to direct it, provided enough
students signify their intention of attending all rehearsals during the year,
Filby said.
Those who will form the nucleus of
the orchestra are: Violins : Irving
R. McConnell, Zoe Hendricks, Theresa
Wienecke, Winifred Hurlbttt, Clayton
Stewart and Eleanor Watcrbury,
seniors; Rose D. Bochner, Genevieve
Shorey and Philip Riccardi, freshmen;
piano: Robert J. Floody and Duane
Baker, juniors, and Bertram McNary,
'34; trombones; J. Bruce Filby, '33,
and Robert Robinson, '34; clarinets;
Edward Deevey, Lois Benjamin and
Fernanda Gizzarclli, freshmen; alto
saxophone and euphonium, Ormond L.
Guyer, '33; banjo, Helen Buckley, '34.
(Continued
Miss Hall Has Charge
Of 1930 Y.W.C.A. Bazaar
(Continued
from
State Men To Conduct
Annual Dance Tonight
page 1. column 1)
Asenath Van Bitren, '32; grab-bag
will be under the direction of Norma
Butler, '31.
Other committee chairmen are:
Music, Violet Putnam, '33; tickets,
Alice Splain, '31; door, Anne Cruikshank, '31; flowers, Doris Williams.
'33; publicity, Isabel Peard, '32;
waitresses, Ruth Goldsmith, '32; arrangements, Magdalena French, '32.
Other committees will be announced
later, according to Miss Hall.
from fwc
1, column 4)
in history; Miss Charlotte Stokes,
instructor in mathematics; Miss Hazel
Rowley, instructor in physics, and
Mr. Howard A. Dobell, instructor i«
mathematics.
Men who plan to attend the allState dance are: Hamilton Acheson,
Arthur P. Jones, Russell W. Ludlum,
Lawrence Newcomb, Alfred Basch,
Norman Collins, Frank Ott, John F.
Kennedy, Clinton Wallwork, Michael
Tepedino, Horace Myers, George
Graff, Raymond Collins, and Walter
Driscoll, seniors: Lloyd Moreland,
Francis Harwood, Charles Kissara,
Carl Tarbox, Fred Applcton, Samuel
S. Dransky, Curtiss Rutenber, and
John Lyons, juniors; William Reagan,
Benjamin F. Ingraham, Charles A.
Juckett, William H. Collins, Bernard
Kerbcl, and Ormond Guyer, sophomores ; and Jack Saunders, Donald
Eddy and Grenfell Rand, freshmen.
The Royal Serenaders will provide
the music, Hritz announced.
Besides Hritz, the members *>f
the committee are Samuel S. Dransky
and Walter V. Anderson, juniors.
E L E C T PRESIDENT
Helen Winters, '31, was elected
president of the library school at aa
election conducted last week. Mary
Alexander, '32, was elected vice-president, and Ruth Ileisner, '31, was
chosen secretary-treasurer.
The library school will take part
in the fortieth anniversary meetiae
of the New York state library association in Albany next week, Miss
Winter announced.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCES MEETING
Phi Delta sorority announces the
ANNOUNCES ISSUE
There will be a meeting of the marriage of Ruth King, ex-'33, t»
The first issue of the Echo will be sophomore class Monday noon in Harry McGeoch. Mr. and Mrs.
issued before the Thanksgiving vaca- 250 in^ Husted hall, according to McGeoch are now living in Cawtion, according to Helen Otis, '31, Betty Gordon, sophomore president.
bridge.
editor. The "deadline" for literary
material to be considered for publication is October twenty-ninth.
Among the new features of the
Echo this year, Miss Otis said, will
,203 Central A v e n u e ( near Robin)
be a new cover for the magazine.
Toasted Sandwiches
Several changes will also be made in Homemade- Pie and Cake
the took review section.
Every sandwich made up fresh to individual order
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
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1
Blow
the Whistle
Student's Special
$1.50 worth of work for $1
3 Suits or Overcoats
Pressed for $1
Ladies' Dresses
Cleaned for $1
Topcoats or Winter coats
Cleaned for $1
Fur Coats
Drink
Remodeled
Repaired
Delivered
Delicious and Refreshing j
REAL TAILOR
210
Central
Pause
Ave.
m
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
that
For
Girls'and Misses
S|ioru Chaiuuluua -»_- Coca-Cola
tltolio.tra t ! i , c t y W.r.lm.duy
IU:30 to 11 p. pi. E. 8. T.-»—VCount to C.u.i N1IC Network
Gym logs - Hosiery
refreshes
When you suffer from largo ami undiluted
doses of your fellows. When the milk of
human kindness seems to sour. Blow the
whistle for u minute's "time out" on your
own account, to pause and refresh yourself.
In other words, go into a huddle with a
glass or b o t t l e of refreshing, delicious
Coca-Cola. It will inakis you captain of
your soul again, ready to live — or die —
for the dear old alma motor.
'I'Uo Cuca-Culu Company,
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
Ailiuiiu, Ott.
ew-v
9
MILLION
A
DAY-
IT
HAD
TO
DK GUUU
TOJ
GET
W II E It E
IT
*S