STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, N. Y.
eCollege News
VOL..
XV No. 11
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, AI.HANY, N. Y., FRIDAV, DECEMBER 5,
ATTEND CONVENTION
BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAYS TOMORROW
TODAY
When Is Test Not A Ttst?
Dr. Nelson Offers Example
BY
A I . SCHOOR
Ruth Hughes, '31, president,
j and Isabel J. Peard, '32, secretary, of the dramatic ami art
association, who ace today atI tending a convention of the
Inter-collegiate Dramatic assoI ciation at Hood college.
Coach Baker has several other sterling members of the squad who will
get a chance to play whenever the
need arises.
Thev are Raymond
Collins, ' 3 1 ; Robert Goodrich,' Ellis
Kolodnv, and Jack Saroff, juniors,
and John Dctlefson, '33.
The tentative date for sophomore
soiree is March 31, a. cording to Abhie
Dinneen, .53, chairman of the dance.
Last year's soiree u a - conducted on
March Id.
Miss Dinneen has appointed the
following c o m m i t t e e : arrangements
Doris \\ illiiuiis, Hininiiai), Ruth Re\
uold,, Mai) Ague, Reills. and \ er
onica ( rowley ; iiuisi. . I L-leu t'roinie,
chairman, Kathrvii Long, t harloltei
l.olin;,,, and Bruce Filbv.
D e c r a l i nis, Alnna I ewis. chair .
.
,
man. 1 lilm i Bergstrnin, I larriel I Minn.
• companies have been interBernard k'erbel, Ah in Shaffer, and
I concerning junior rings by
Lloyd Jones; favor-, Violet Putnam, v
chairman, Jean Watkins, Marie Judd, 'I
inmittee of which Leah I )organ,
and Mani.i Gold; faculty. KaUierine | '3
'-,2, is chairman.
The companies
Moore, chairman, I'.-ilur Woodburn
which
have submitted samples an
,,
,, ,, ,
,
,.
'. wim.il oust. ^iii'iniiuM .imiiijiv.i u n . .
CONCERN SUBMIT
SAMPLES TO 1932
RING COMMITTEE
| Nominations for the delegate to the
; National
Student
Federation
oi
| America conl'ereiue will be conducted
| in the assembly this morning at ILK)
o'clock in the Page hall auditorium,
according to Russell l.iidhiin. '31,
president
of
Suggest ii ni-
the
sllldc it
preparation fur Ihe basketball gain.'
Salurdav night.
Elizabeth Kauttcr. '31, presidem
oi the inter-son nil s c n n . , il, ss ill
, ^ ^ . ^ ;i M . 1 I , J L „ . S 1 H | 1 , ,„, [u(hy
„,
assembly at I I In o'clock to tile
' president of ihe sorority whirl
high
\ maintained
maintained the
the highest
scii.darshi]
percentage last year
.,..
,.
,
.!
u
« ' « — ' " • """* •'""' "SENIORS
morrow
.
.1
ol
the
Inter collegiate
eiilion
ill
Am.
.I.e. W e l l
!!:;'
New
til.
II
I,
DINNER
THURSDAY,
MISS DOWN SAYS
'"'"' '' 'onl senior dinner will be
•oi dm ted in the College
ding lo cafeteria
Vrdith
in ral , hairinaii.
i Pier, e will speak to
1 lean An
tin seniors ;,i |i , dinner. |o|,n M.
Sa.les, | •ni.ipal ,,f the Milne High
s.'iool. and Mr
Bertha Primmer,
<••• ei iitiv i- 11 11 i n v oi tin- alumni asso ialion ! as, .,)-., been invited (o
n. '31, will be the
ill 'iid
\
loaslmistn
l.i:si iess which
should be brought
Lasvren.e Nevvup at I
il. said today. "It
comb, i !
-ible In get a (|iioi-. prai i
ruiii at an) si ni, i meeting." lie <le• tared, "and In, 11 fore an\ business
whi. h is I., be legal should be Considered when enough seniors are
present |.. eel a binding vote."
All s, ni. T , who wish to attend the
In,ii,'i -h mid • igu up as soon as possible m the III.on bulletin board.
Norma Puller and Dorothy Kline
ne a-si.m.: Miss Down in making
U n i t e d ! |',,
•<!
W1,
I'hursda
•entritiscs
Win
lum,
l.ru
delegates will attend an evhiand lecture on uia-l.-. and will
iemonsli aliou | rojeel ss 11< on
!
irkinu and in.,king oi marioiid
'I Los will be the gc.e-ts oi
„
iod collegi dramatic association
d
formal dinner tonight, Miss
lughes said.
Furoute in ihe
the Slat.
il visit
ic ( o i l .
Mi II I
nati
"loll
In X
ilheriue Grahnn
itv til
ill
i, (.ertrtide Hal
'30, a lornici pi
il, and
1'), a loiiner president,
an Mrs. b',
ward liriggs, formerly F.s. Is II I,!'
'J.'), a f.unit r se. re'ary.
Mi s Hughes and Mis.
n turn in time mi n gulai
Monday.
,
TO HAVE
lira-
ma.,, association a- II
I college in!
bredcrirk, Maryland. 'I hey are Ruth i
Hughes, '31, president, and Isabel
Pcard '.U secretary.
he
made liv the •lud ill I I m i l 1, li id the
list may bi- slipi l i m e lied I n m Hi,
ll
'. 1 .'lid i ill n sail
Cllll ', Will
T h e remain lor ,f ih.
16 STUDENTS ARE
AT "Y" MEETING
up) rooms
at the Hotel SenTwo members of the State college l Clwill
. a ;itoci|^,,,'),,.,|,.
r
iatiou
ISM,
i ii nun itio is S .ill
or
feu*
COUNCIL MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
AT HOOD COLLEGE > - ' - <>»- «.-.,•,. Thf deiega.es
N.S.F.A. NOMINEES
TO BE ANNOUNCED
DURING ASSEMBLY
MARCH 20 NAMED
TENTA1IVE DATE
FOR 1933 SOIREE
—_
The m a n n e r in which the ideal
professor conducts a difficult examination was shown Tuesday
afternoon in the Education 102A
Men and W o m e n Attend Annual
class of Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
Convention in. Rochester
'
professor of education.
Over Week-End
Dr. Nelson " s p r u n g " a test
on the class without previous
Eight women and eight men memannouncement. He placed sevbers of the Slate college Young W o eral questions on the blackboard
men's Christian association and Young
and passed paper to the students. As soon as the quesMen's Christian association respections were viewed, despondency
tively will leave today for Rochester
settled upon the class, for to
to attend the annual New York state
most of it the questions meant
student conference there.
little or nothing.
The general theme of the conferSauntering up and down the
ence is "Religious Ideals and Campus
aisle, Dr. Nelson noted that the
Ideas."
The different
discussion
pens of the class were idle, so
groups arc as follows; "Persona!
he collected the papers, tore
Religious i.rowlh." "Basic Principles
tin-in to pieces, and t h r e w them
in Building Philosophy of Life,"
into the waste basket and pro"Personal Ideals versus Campus Patceeded with the usual lecture.
terns," and "Men. Women, and God."
I >r. Nelson later said that
Carolyn Kcllcy, '31. president of the
Tuesday was the first time he
Y, W. I'. A., is a member of the New
had ever executed such a move,
York slate conference committee.
but
that
the
popularity
it
Miss Kelley will attend as an • exachieved with the class argued
ollicio delegate, and will be accomwell for its frequent repetition.
panied by Mildred Hall, '31, Asehath
Members of the class, howVan Biircn. Kathrvn Belknap, and
ever, fee! that there was someHelen Burgher,, juniors; Laura Styn.
thing behind the move and susand Jean Watkins, sophomores, and
piciously await the next meeting
Almira Russ, '34.
of the class in anticipation of
George K. Graff, '30, president of
another quiz, the papers of which
the Y. M. C. A. will head the dele| will not be discarded before Dr.
gation of the men. He will be acI Nelson reads them.
I cumpanied by Karl Bloomingdale, Fay
j Blum, and Lloyd Moreland, juniors;
j John Grosvenor, and George Will,
sophomores, and Grenfell Rand, and
I William NiKoii. freshmen.
. ~, ..-^~*-.
^«^..n^.ni
' ' " ' conference will extend over a
Coach May U s e Several Members
of Yearling Squad in First
H o m e Court Game
The Purple and Gold five will open
its 1030-31 basketball campaign tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock in the
gymnasium of Page hall against Maxwell Training school of Brooklyn.
i The starting line-up for the initial
contest is uncertain as Coach Rutherford R. Baker has been attempting to
give the yearling members of the
squad every opportunity to show their
calibre.
I lowever it is likely that
at least seven or eight men will be
used in the Maxwell clash and will
include: Benjamin Ingraham, who
will he center; F.rsvin Clark, Roger
Bancroft and Gilbert De Laura, two
of whom will fill the forward positions, and Charles Lyons, Frank Ott
and Raymond Harris, two of whom
will be the guards.
• Ingraham, De Laura, Lyons, and
Ott are letter men, while Bancroft
is a freshman and Harris a sophomore who transferred from Rensselaer
Polytechniral institute. Bancroft has
shown himself a very capable performer on the court and is sure to
see action tomorrow night.
Harris
stands out as an excellent guard.
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly
1930
Prances McMahon, Laura Styn.
...
,, ,
, ., . .
I his is the lirst year that tin
Refreshments, Bertha Buhl, chair-! » arren-kahse company ol Rochestei, \
Sautter
h . | S l ) ( .,„ ,,,,,.„, M i s S
man, I'eggs Morion. Mae Smith, andj Gleason Wallace company ol Albany. I said.
1'roiu now on it will hi' ;i
Marion l i n i r c h ; taxis and Mowers, \ Skillkrafters
of Philadelphia,
Balfour I yearly feature, she continue.!. All
iiipany oi Altleboro,
Massachusetts
,1
Kvclyn
chairman,
Mary
company
Altleboro,of Massachusetts,
!' s'""'>r:ties which arc members
...
,
.,Lreeiiberg,
, ,
., ,.
,
.old Auldof company
Ohio.
Tin
1 rela; Hour,
Dctlefson,
' Gainor,
Nabel |olm
Hewitt,
and chair
Mary
C A M
,• , „ •
-n. . • " ' , I R ' mler-sorority council arc
man, (,ilbert Del.aura, John (iros- ' Bastieil company oi Rochester will eligible for this cup.
venor, Arlt.ni Bush, and Charles j scud a representative this week, M iss
All the m e m b e r s ol the „,r,,rilv
in ihe
percent'Mi have beennulled
Jm belt; publicity, Helen Waltermir. ' I Jorgan said.
who
pledged
before
I line,
fur Ihe , up Ibis year,
chairinan, Evelyn Armstrong,
( Inly two of the companies making ag.
concludi-d
Mae Gilmorc.
up the rings arc using a d e i g n , f
I the mascot on the shank. The reludge 11
binds
ill be the
maining companies are using the torch Did J e a l o u s W o m a n Slay A n d e r s o n ?
t le, ture iii the
spe;
design. Some of the companies are
lour , win b is being presented by
Rice
And
Dnscoll
Testily
So
At
T
n
a
placing the letters of the degree to
the Norman Meiidle-oii-Open Forum
\iidii-.,ni mas Ii, se been Ihe r<
reason lm hi uu rder of whi, 1 ibis fall .ii ihe Jewish I .immunity
leal
,iy
s,, ll u
L
k
I- (mused,
developed
eh.pel in
ill tin
the nuiii o| I „.\, riiuient 1 ckis >cutie. II. will speak Sunday night
ised, "it
it d
Madid
i l.i lie wound in his heart at K:(I0 o'i lo, ],
oi \ndei n's death w;
Renwick C. Arimlt, '34, was elected;
Discussion of the various designs
•lilied.
P R
captain of the freshman debate team for the ring, will not be umduited
Reverend John Paul Jones „f the
.r.nier gave the lollov.ing te-A No, h\ no i
'I h
il alter
which will debate the team repre in junior class meeting
First Pi. -I,) i, 11,,n ( bur. Ii of Troy
Ten
Itiiuonv on aires 1 exaiiuiialioii l,y Dis- I (J \\ hal b.ippi
senting the Philodoxia literary society
will preside and introduce the speaker.
triet Attorney Andrew l l r i l / :
rm-d at Miller'sof Albany High school on December
He ssdl ah,, ,.,he .barge of lbs dis;
\. We bad a .oiiple of dr
15. The other members of the team
, ussioii and ipiestioiis which will
Dmifcll Rand, first speaker, • ' " " • • " "*
— » - - . . «
| Q. 1;,, you kn.m ihe , :,.,-e oi Ano Drinks ol what ?
follow the le, line.
A
\\i>\^v I indses has served as a
ran, es I liggin., second speaker, I'MAtHntol
f / i n n n r u 9/J ' ^ ' v "
,' •/
i - i- i
,
' ,lu ""' kl|UWl
" ,,v'
A t
judge In the I >, ns.r j u s . nile court
ward Deevcv, third speaker. Arimtt
" ° M
J^Wty
SU
A
es, a kmfe wound m Ins hear.. , „,,„, „ i a l , . , „ , , , , | U s ,,rlhu
1
|lat
for
mans sears and bis work has
f
will deliver the rebuttal for the freshlunior P r o m will be conducted in j U- '." w . !>";•(ion was the knile
y | |„,, u i l „ , h a p1p c e d r
A Miss (,r,
.ai . I Miss Solo 'mad, him unions as OIK of Amcrica'n
man bain.
the ballroom ,,| the leu I ' M I. hotel, j wl 'f" '' w . a i "' , h r "" > ' .
Mil, \mliiso.,
nipaiiion, a "hussy" , greatest jnn-is and luiinanilariaiis,
Lester T. Hubbard, the United | Friday night, January 30, a, cording I A. I he liaml e m i l i e Mule was |
lid told bel I
las , IT" Andtrsoii j He has 'si.lien two books "The
States, coiiimissioiu-r, and president of to Josephine Holt, '(.-'. geneial Pendi, ular to Hie Oiesl
, . iiair.l loll,
I, an I 1 took All- Res. Il of M „l. rn Voiilh," and "Com,
the honorary Philodoxia, will preside j . hairriian.
i, „.,. i,,.,„„,i,
;,, ,\:iinin,.i
that '
..II ni" pi.nh 'to pauiale Ma i age."
thai 11 , <!.,. nd.ini h.,,1 ,, k, I W a l t .
at
die debate.
The
question
is: i
Chairmen of the .oinni
olved,
that the
Lulled
Stales
huve
air.
\\ e
u the ( ,, .p and
i|'l"
. . o i l to lal ,' b, r I., i ,, parts a
ild .ea.-i its [i.'iiv of protecting favors, Asenalh \
thai
during the past
knew ll,:il \ ideisoil, her I
areinl Li e, foi.ign invc^tmenls. I lu ity, i.^ah D-,rj
ay,
manager, anr
e, A., lo b. Ibeie. I be n.I loss
ireshiuaii team u ill base the Katiierine T r i v e i
H Iin, us is.is .
d le mi Ulls
,iiv. side.
Plus will he a lion- K, |!.. : .i,..
Oil er
! il d i b . C i n
.. ,n debate.
| ihairii . u '..ill b.
IS OH E S P
Mi s I,res
I MisV l|,.H ,„ : i,|
II V. I,s
a re:
I II, I the ,, ,',, '['\\
,:d .-,' t .it I I ,
icial lo Pie rails
WELCOMES MEMBERS
M , i m Uuigiui
I'olIUg
i
il 1 w . l l l d
, ,'
U.ui | A. I! : a
•r I i
"I"'
M'HV,
J , ! of beini
.rv.
(J. Are }
Hit,
n sill I
i..n
o ihe •land du,i ,n
idies I., pal
M.S., I asked to e»
, accordi.ii
Alloiiie)
llril/
ad.
i i.s less t, .long P.iigli.sh in Huiitei.
it r.- hip.
lies?
IP,it.
RENWICK ARNOTT
WILL BE CAPTAIN
OF 1934 DEBATERS^! ^ g .
""' ""
Prom To Be Conducted
>" '
Judge Lindsay To Cive
Lecture Sunday Night
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 193C
State College N e w s
THE
NEWS
BOARD
Editor-in-Chiej
MILLER
596 Morris
GttNtGE P . R I C E
Street,
Telephone
60SZ2-H
Managing
Editor
455 Elk Street
C A T H E R I N E E . BRODERICK
Associate
Managing
Editor
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J
AUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482
ANDREW A. HRITZ
Finance
Manager
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
I'cature
Editor
1W Central Avenue, Telephone 37616
SBNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Genevieve VVInslow, Lilly Nel•on, and Martha Nord.
DESK KIIITOKS: Samuel S. Uransky,
'K,
and
Alvina
K.
Lewis,
'ii.
JUNIOR
ASSOCIATE
EDITORS:
Frances Keller, llessic Levine, and Ruth Brezee.
KKI'OHTERS:
Vera Burns, '32, (let-nurd Kernel, Clara Allan, Abbie Dineen,
Carolyn Kramers, Harriet Dunn, ICIi/.abeth Cordon, Alice
Kloinp, Katherine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Laura
3tjrn, Edith Topper, and Helen Waltcrmlre,
sophonio
BUSIMESS S T A F F : • Hetty Kanlter, '31, Curtis Ruteiibi
'32
Lloyd W. Jones, Jean Watkins. Mary Dohcrty, and h a b e
Peels,
sophomores.
ASSISTANT
BUSINESS
MANAGERS:
Uar.ar a n d Helen Kohel, juniors.
Puldished every Friday In the college year liv 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 postoQicc,
Albany, N . Y.
T h e News 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 noi
guarantee to print any or all communications.
PaiNTED
MILL J
Albany, N. Y.
ART PRES
394-396
D e c e m b e r 5, 1930
^
N
/
^
f
r
Q
,
jDv_yVvl\»Ji
Kitalillshed in 1916 by the U u i of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for T e a c h e r i
KBTTA
n
Broadv
V o l . X V . N o , 11
T H E DIARY
OP N A P O L E A N
I
STARS TONIGHT—TBASDAIE
{For Sale in the
Co-op)
Stars
To-Night.
By Sara Teasdale.
MacMillan
pany.
N e w York.
49 pages,
§2,00.
Com-
P u b l i c a t i o n of a n e w b o o k of p o e m s b y S a r
T e a s d a l e is a l w a y s a w e l c o m e e v e n t f o r h e r m y r i a d
of r e a d e r s . ' P h i s l a t e s t g r o u p o f p o e m s p o r t r a y s t i l
f e e l i n g of M i s s T e a s d a l e f o r t h e s t a r s a n d s h e list
t h e m in e x t r a o r d i n a r y
description.
Perhaps
chief,
a m o n g t h e m are.: " T o A r c t u r u s R e t u r n i n g , " " C a l m
Morning at Sea," and " T h e Falling Star."
T h e s e p o e m s a r e all l y r i c s ; all of t h e m h a v e t h e
l o n g v i r t u e of s h o r t n e s s ,
H e r s t y l e is l i m p i d a n d
c l e a r a s t h e s u r f a c e of a lake. T h e r e a r e n o s t r a t i
words n o r obscure meanings to distract the reader':
mind.
H e r l i n e s h a v e a m u s i c a l q u a l i t y w h i c h is o of t h e q u a l i t i e s t h a t d i s t i n g u i s h e s t h e m f r o m i m i t a tion poetry.
Beauty, w o n d e r , m y s t e r y , a n d r e v e r e n c e for th
n i g h t a n d its t w i n k l i n g d i a d e m
a r e p o r t r a y e d ii
every poem.
T h e book should hold a n a d d e d appeal for A l b
i a n s a n d s t u d e n t s of t h e C o l l e g e , s i n c e t h e b e a u t i f t
a n d i m a g i n a t i v e i l l u s t r a t i o n s f o r t h e b o o k a n d fo
the individual
poems
are the creations
of M i s
Dorothy P. Lathrop, a Albanian, w h o has previous!
d o n e m o s t of t h e p i c t u r e s f o r M i s s T e a s d a l e ' s w o r k s
RETURN
OF
BICYCLE
A r e t u r n of t h e b i c y c l e is n o t e d in s o m e A m e r i c a n
universities where students a r e forbidden to have
automobiles.
Bicycle r a c k s for p a r k i n g have been
p r o v i d e d in t h e s e c o l l e g e s a n d m a n y s t u d e n t s a r e n o w
a d o p t i n g t h e m e a n s of l o c o m o t i o n of t h e n i n e t i e s .
Next to the automobile students have found the
b i c y c l e o f f e r s t h e s w i f t e s t a n d e a s i e s t m e t h o d of g o i m
to a n d fro.
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of b i c y c l e s s a y t h e r e
n e v e r h a s b e e n s o g r e a t a d e m a n d for their p r o d u c t s
s i n c e 1910 a n d t h e y a r e p l a n n i n g a v e r y e l a b o r a t e
bicycle s h o w this winter.
T h e b i c y c l e h a s m u c h t o c o m m e n d it.
Perhaps
in t h e s e d a y s of a u t o m o b i l e s it is n o t s a f e t o r i i b
In t h e old d a y s t h e r e w a s
a cycle on the highways.
m u c h criticism b e c a u s e s o m a n y r o d e w h e e l s o n side
w a l k s b u t t h o s e t i m e s w e r e safer for p e d e s t r i a n s
than they are n o w .
T h e bicycle era w a s a happy o n e withal.
Then
were bicycle clubs a n d "bicycle r u n s " out into the
country and there were the tandems, too, and then
w a s a s m u c h f u n a s n o w in t h e a u t o m o b i l e a g e . m
a t l e a s t it s e e m s s o t o t h e o l d s t e r s a s t h e y r e c a l l
the nineties.
T h e m o t o r c a r p u s h e d t h e b i c y c l e oil' t i n c a d
II
will n o t c o m e b a c k t o t h e full f a v o r t h a t it
m w bill
i t s Use a m o n g c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s g i v e s it a n
although a bunted one
A n d bicycle r
good exercise
iFa»M
rim
AI.IMNV
ECHOES Ol
I-AI.MN,;
NEWS)
VICTORIA
One day I
week s e v e r a l g i r l s of th
were
walking
Ilr
si! W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e eh.
regulation
g y n n • uiiii a n d b a s k e t b a l l
garb.
t h e m walked t w o frivolous old ladies whose audible
C o m m e n t s r e g a r d i n g t h e p i o p r i c l y of t h e g i r l s ' o u t f i t s
i n d i c a t e d sevei e d i s a p p n i \ al
It w o u l d seem t h a t u i c h c o m m e n t s b e l o n g b a c k in
t h e V i c t o r i a n e r a w h e n a w o m a n w a s m a i k e d f o r life
if s h e s h o w e d h e r a n k l e in g e t t i n g a b o a r d a h o r s e - c a r .
T h e s e w o m e n evidently h a w not kept pace w i t h t h e
p r o g r e s s m a d e by m u s t of t h e i r s e x ,
T h e women want
freedom
of d r e s s , f r e e d o m o f
s p e e c h , a n d f r e e d o m of a c t i o n .
A n d they get them.
F o r t h e m o s t p a r t , t h e m e n d o n o t c o m m e n t , a n d so
it r e m a i n s f o r t h e w o m e n t h e m s e l v e s t o p o i n t o u t t h e
a l l e g e d s h o r t c o m i n g s of t h e i r o w n s e x .
P e r h a p s these stern moralists would have the w o m e n
r e t u r n t o t h e C o l l e g e c a m p u s w r a p p e d u p in b l a n k e t s
after their workouts.
T h e first s e s s i o n o f t h e D o m o c r a t i c N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n w a s c a l l e d
t o o r d e r in t h e c i t y of Y p s i l a n t i , M i c h i g a n , ( R o o m 2 0 of R i c h a r d s o n
h a l l ) W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 : 2 5 b y B e r n a r d K e r b e l , of N e w Y o r k ,
T h e c o n v e n t i o n is
c h a i r m a n of t h e N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c C o m m i t t e e .
b e i n g c o n d u c t e d in t h e G o v e r n m e n t I. C l a s s .
S i n g i n g of t h e n a t i o n a l a n t h e m , T h e S t a r S p a n g l e d B a n n e r , f o l l o w e d
the invocation speech which w a s rendered by Reverend Dtiano Baker,
of t h e C a n a l Z o n e .
I ' h i s w a s f o l l o w e d b y t h e c l e a r - of t h e d e l e g a t e s o f t h e c o n v e n t i o n
ing of. t h e aisles by S e r g e a n t - a t - a pleasant a n d a c o m f o r t a b l e o n e .
chair
then
appointed
Mr
arms, Robert
Goodrich, of N e w T h e
J e r s e y , O f f i c i a l p i c t u r e s of t h e c o n - M e y e r S . R a t l i k e , o f O k l a h o m a , t o
Mr. William
Collins,
of
v e n t i o n in s e s s i o n w e r e t a k e n b y e s c o r t
chairman
the
Ypsilanti
Daily
Sun
photo- Pennsylvania, temporary
of
t
h
e
c
o
n
v
e
n
t
i
o
n
,
t
o
t
h
e
p
l
a
t
f
o
r
m
.
grapher, while the Vitamin
Sound
The Honorable Temporary ChairNews
photographed
the
leading
delegates
and
recorded
their m a n w a s b r o u g h t to t h e platform
a m i d s t g r e a t o u t b u r s t s of a p p l a u s e
speeches.
pleasure
C h a i r m a n K e r b e l c a l l e d u p o n t h e " I t is m y d i s t i n g u i s h e d
s e c r e t a r y of t h e N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a - a n d h o n o r to p r e s e n t to y o u y o u r
t i c c o m m i t t e e a n d of t h e c o n v e n - t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , t h e H o n o r a b l e
tion t o r e a d t h e call f o r t h e con- W i l l i a m Collins, of P e n n s y l v a n i a , "
vention.
T h i s w a s f o l l o w e d b y t h e t h e r e t i r i n g c h a i r m a n of t h e N a proposals a n d t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s tional C o m m i t t e e said.
of t h e N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c
comm i t t e e f o r t h e t e m p o r a r y o f f i c e r s of
the convention, which w a s read by
secretary Alary Reisner.
The
Honorable
Lloyd
Ward
Co-op)
(For Sale in the
Jones,
mayor
of Y p s i l a n t i ,
then
'flit' Corsicito.
A d i a r y of N a p o l e o n ' s life i n h i s o w n g a v e a s h o r t , b u t e n t h u s i a s t i c w e l words.
C o m p i l e d by R. M . J o h n s o n .
Houghton coming address, pointing out the
Mifflin C o m p a n y .
Boston and N e w York.
5 0 8 p o s s i b i l i t i e s of t h e c i t y , b o t h in
I
pages.
§1.00.
a m u s e m e n t s and m a k i n g t h e stay
D u e t o t h e r a p i d a p p r o a c h of Unclosing hour the convention adopted t h e m o t i o n
to adjourn
until
Monday.
SPORT SHOTS
BY
At.
SCHOOR
T h e varsity squad h a s been pract i c i n g s t r e n u o u s l y f o r t h e p a s t five
w e e k s a n d all t h e m e n a r e in tiptop condition for the game
with
the N e w Yorkers.
If t h e p l a y e r s
reveal t h e speed a n d sharp shooting ability in this g a m e which they
Commerce
club
will
conduct
a have
in their
practice
exhibited
C h r i s t m a s p a r t y in t h e L o u n g e of s c r i m m a g e s t h e v i s i t o r s w i l l h a v e
R i c h a r d s o n hall F r i d a y night, D e c e m - a difficult t i m e t o k e e p t h e s c o r e
b e r 17, a c c o r d i n g t o G e r t r u d e F . G u y - l o w .
ette, ' 3 1 , president.
T h i s s e a s o n is e x p e c t e d t o b e a n
A t a r e c e n t b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g of i m p r o v e m e n t o v e r l a s t s e a s o n w h e n
the club the following c o m m i t t e e w a s t h e t e a m w a s h a r d hit b y t h e loss
s e l e c t e d t o m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for of a l m o s t t h e e n t i r e
first
string
t h e p a r t y : L o u i s e D u r k i n , '52, c h a i r men, by graduation
the previous
m a n , I'-dua M . B o l i n s k y , A n n a R o s n e r ,
year.
and M a r g a r e t S. W a s h b u r n , s e n i o r s ;
I b e l i e v e t h e S t a t e five w i l l r e Frances
W.
Keller,
and
Frances
peat last y e a r ' s victory o v e r t h e iniJrinnn, j u n i o r s ; M a r j o r i e A . H a a s ,
v a d e r s w h o n e v e r t h e l e s s will furl u l n a I'.. B e c k e r , V e r a B e r g e n , A l i c e
nish sturdy opposition.
\.
Y a u g h a u , and A n n a
Mowbray,
I l a m i n g will f o l l o w t h e g a m e a n d
all o u t s i d e r - w i s h i n g t o a t t . m l will
h a v e to o b t a i n r a n i - from
I lean
I-..
I'ieiva c c o r d im
!•.
Win
H a r o l d A . I l a s w e l l . '.<' m a n ; , - , r of
•lhall
Coach
Baker
has had several
q u i n t e t s in t h e v i c i n i t y p l a y a g a i n s t
t h e v a r s i t y in p r a c t ' e e s e s s i o n s a n d
the Purple and Gold m e n more than
held their o w n a g a i n s t s o m e very
,^
.
.
.
.
,
strong opponents.
T h e players re-.
I). C
urning
to ,V/v//.
By J u l i a X . Mel
Q u e s t t o n : — D o y o u think a fence o. v e a ] e d a s p c e d y a n d a c c u r a t e p a s 8 .
Heath and Company.
X e w York.
H') p a g e s . S.7.S.
some kind should be erected on ing g a m e which brought very satisM i s s M c t ' o r k l e , w h o is a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of I'.ngt h e l o w e r p a r t of t h e W a s h i n g - f a c t o r y r e s u l t s .
lish
r n i a i i of f r e s h m a n K n g l i s h a t t h e I ' n i ton
avenue
campus
to keep;
O n e of t h e b e s t p r o s p e c t s
that
v e r s i t y id' S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a , p r e s e n t s in t h i s l i t t l e
t r e s p a s s e r s f r o m d e f a c i n g c o l - j C o a c h B a k e r h a s t h i s y e a r will b e
m a n u a l o b s e r v a t i o n s helpful for t h e s t u d y a n d perlege p r o p e r t y ?
g i v e n a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o s h o w Statef e c t i o n of s p e l l i n g .
I t is d e s i g n e d p r i m a r i l y f o r c o l P a u l i n e B a d e r , ' 3 1 : I a m in f a v o r ; c o l l e g e
undergraduates
excellent
l e g e s t u d e n t s a n d is l a r g e l y b a s e d u p o n s u g g e s t i o n s
of s o m e s o r t of b a r r i e r .
P e r h a p s ; lability.
W e a r e referring to R o g e r
which have proved
their practical value to Miss
h e d g e , w h i c h w o u l d n o t l o o k s o o u t j B a n c r o f t , a f r e s h m e n , w h o if n o t h McCorkle.
of p l a c e a s a f e n c e , w o u l d b e e l l e i
uig uuforseen develops, should be
I t s t r e s s e s t h e i m p o r t a n c e of c o r r e c t p s y c h o l o g i c a l
1
m e t h o d s , t h e i n t e l l i g e n t u n d e r s t a n d i n g of t h e w o n
t o b e s p e l l e d , a n d t h e u s e of c o m m o n
s e n s e in
spelling.
i n g t h e d e v a s t a t i o n of t h e c o l l e g e ;
A T M FTIC
AWARDS
A n e x t e n s i v e s t u d y of t h e l a t e s t i n v e s t i g a t i o n s b
HinLCIIK,
HflHfKUO
s p e l l i n g a r e s u m m a r i z e d in t h e m a n u a l a n d a n e x - p r o p e r t y b y t h e c i t i z e n s o f A l b a n y .
B
e
t
t
y
S
c
h
r
a
u
t
h
,
'
3
1
:
I
t
h
i
n
k
:.
Jtf
^^UAL
DINNER
t e n s i v e b i b l i o g r a p h y is a d d e d .
w o u l d s p o i l t h e a p p e a r a n c e of S t a t e
Fifty-three women received recogniwould not
college, a n d probably
t i o n in h o c k e y a n d v o l l e y b a l l , a n d
s e r v e t h e p u r p o s e after all.
t
h
e
volleyball varsity team w a s a n G l a d y s M a c l n t y r e , ' 3 3 : A fence
fall
award
around the college property
w o u l d nounced at the annual
and uyinnasium
frolic
contide w h a t little c a m p u s w e h a v e . 1 dinner
d
u
c
t
e
d
r
e
c
e
n
t
l
y
by
t
h
e
I
iirl's
A
t
hletic
think t h e college s t u d e n t s o u g h t to
The a w a r d s were anassociation.
t
a
k
e
it
u
p
o
n
t
h
e
m
s
e
l
v
e
s
t
o
r
e
s
p
e
c
t
i r e c e n t i s s u e of t h e " P o l y t e c h n i c . " I r e c e i v e d
•He- J . . b u s t , i n ,
Mi
a very interesting a n s w e r from that notorious a u t h o r tradition r e g a r d i n g c u t t i n g cainpit-,
p h y s i c a l e.h atioii d e should
be
able,
in
s o m e head of tl
of t h e " I n k s t a i n s . "
It is t o o b a d t h a t t h e " P u p " a n d
k e e p o u t s i d e r s partm •nt
at
•ast,
was censured or he could have reciprocated through mcasur
The se w
ition m
t h e c o l u m n s of t h a t p u b l i c a t i o n .
l i e immediately from t r e s p a s s i n g
, Pek,
Elva
Nealon,
'32: 1 t h i n k
b e g a n by p u l l i n g t h a t " C o o - C o o " s t u f f f o u n d o n l y
ret
l
Marg:
, e \ an
. l e r 1,
I'll a d m i t w o u l d b e a g o o d i d e a , in
under the reading "Toots and Casper."
Sleenl urgb
secure- p r i v a c y , a m i g i v e
t h e s a r c a s m w a s v e r y p o l i t e b u t I w o u l d p r e f e r t,
Tins.
Hubert;.
It w o u l d giv
g e t b i t o n t h e n o s e t h a n t o M i l l e r f r o m a c l o s e s h a v e "a c h a n c e - . "
Burns,
Alice Cibl
rather
an
aristoc
l i e s t a t e , t h a t t h e b o y s w e r e d r e s s e d in t h e i r b e s t l e g e
ekse.ll,
S i i n m HIS,
el F.I i / a b e l h
le fun
a n d w e r e j u - t l o o k i n g for a l i t t l e w h o l e junior
Katherine
Diehl,
'34:
H a v i n g b e e n a s t u d e n t a t R P . I., I 1
« all a b o u t
Mary
M
a
r
y
Trela
tba
liul
t h a t s o - c a l l e d " i n n o c e n t a n d w h o l e s o m e f u n . " h e m e llu I'e- o u g h t t o b e senile I
Pitkin, Katherine Moore, Belt, Corfrom
I t h i n k it i-i j u s t a s w e l l t h a t t h e s e
a d v e n t u r o u s to k e e p t r e s p a s s e r s
don,
M
a
r
i
o
n
Tangncv,
Label
H
e
witt,
college
property,
but
engineers were subdued b \ the janitors before reach
Xaomi Albrecl.t, Annuilciata Costa,
ing t h e m a i d e n s in t h e g> i n u a s i u u i .
T h e a u t l i o i w h e t h e r a feiic e w o u l d be
and
Martha
Sbeehan,
soph
res;
further claims that the janitors became confused and tractive
Jean Craigmile, Stella A r t h u r , M a r y
could not distinguish t h e m from the Cnioii delega
Me,,,re, A l i c e M c - F w a n , L o u i s e W e l l s ,
lion
After consulting the janitors, they i iform mi
Myrtle St.,well, Dorothy Klose, Flsa
t h a t it a p p e a r e d a s if b o t h g r o u p s w e r e c a p a b l e ,
K j o l s c t h , l-mV-abeth K a u u n e r e r . K a t h "chinning
themselves
on the curb."
if y o u c , r
Today
erine Sinunercr, and Rose
Wuwcr,
diagnose- o u r p h r a s e o l o g y
H o w e v e r , we trust thai
11:10 A. M. Student assembly, f r e s h m e n .
in t h e f u t u r e t h e s e p o t e n t i a l e n g i n e e r s will d e v e l o |
A uditorium, Page hall.
'The
volleyball
varsity
team
is:
a m o r e s c i e n t i f i c p r o c e d u r e , t h u s e n a b l i n g t h e m t o 1 8:00 P. M. Biology club barn
M a r g a r e t I ussier ami F r a m e s
Virm a k e their d a t e s m o r e definite.
H e also
d nice, Lounge, Richardson g i n i a P e c k , s e n i o r s ; M a r t h a S h e e h a n ,
that
t h e y r e s e n t t h e f o r m a l i t y of m a k i n g d a t e s
Ii ill
uirse
Mary T r e l a , a n d Bertha Buhl, sophoit s o m e t i m e s h a p p e n s t h a t t h e d i f f i c u l t i e s
mores;
Hestella
Arthur,
Katherine
surmountable that the engineering muni 1
Tuesday
n o t tl
H a n g , D o r o t h y Klose, and L o r r a i n e
wherewithal to cope with the situation
8:15 P. M. Advanced drama- ( j r o w , f r e s h m e n . T h e s u b s t i t u t e s a r e
tic s class play. Auditorium, M a r i o n
Tangney
and
Katherine
p ige hall.
DO Y O U K N O W :
Moore, sophomores; and
Fli/abeth
• T h a t A l B a s c h is c o n v a l e s c i n g f r o m a r e c e n t
Kainmerer, Mary Moore, and Ruth
Wednesday
exploration ?
Morgan, freshmen.
;.!5 '. M. Student-faculty tea.
— T h a t A n n N e s b i t t is still t r y i n g t o find o u t t i n
T h o s e w h o r e c e i v e d c r e d i t in v o l l e y L junge, Richardson hall.
s c o r e of t h e Y a l e * P r i n c e t o n g a m e ?
ball a r e : A l i c e C i b l i n , V e r a B u r n s ,
- -That D a n C o r r thinks G a m m a Phi S i g m a a very
Thursday
and D o r o t h y W e e k s , j u n i o r s ; M a r y
kind and considerate neighbor.
0:00 '. M. Senior class dinner. W a l t h e r , J e a n C r a i g m i l e , R o s e VN'i/— T h a t R o s e B a x t e r is m a k i n g q u i t e a h i t w i t h
wer, S o p h i a Zelnick a n d Celia Bishop,
afcteria, Hunted hall.
the "ijradb"?
freshmen.
Numerous
biographies have been written
about
i Xapoleon's career,
h e w writers have ever a t t e m p t e d
| t o p r o d u c e t h e s t o r y of X a p o l e o n ' s life in h i s o w n
BREACH OF MANNERS
w o r d s as successfully a s d o e s M r . J o h n s o n .
While
When
a student
makes
an engagement
w i t h i t h e b o o k is n o t p r i m a r i l y u s e f u l t o t h e e x a c t i n g s t u a n o t h e r a n d f a i l s t o k e e p it, t h e d i s a p p o i n t e d s t u d e n t
d e n t >f h i s t o r y , it d o e s f u r n i s h a r e m a r k a b l e p s y lio|i,f.;n al i l l u m i n a t i o n t o o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e e r :
m a y very well e x p e c t a n e x p l a n a t i o n .
A n d he should
of all t i m e .
get one.
X ' a p o l e o n B o n a p a r t e , c a d e t in t h e m i l i t a r y s c h o o l
H o w m u c h g r e a t e r is t h e o l t c n s e , t h e n , w h e n m e m
at Uric line, a g e n e r a l a t 2ti, first c o n s u l , e m p e r o r D e r s o f t h e f a c u l t y e x t e n d s o c i a l i n v i t a t i o n s w i n c h in a l l H I t h e s e p a r t s w e r e a d o f N a p o l e o n ' s c a r e e r as
are tacitly accepted a n d carelessly broken
w i t h o u t h e s a w h i s s t a r of d e s t i n y r i s e .
W e follow his tactical p l a n s a n d p r e p a r a t i o n s f
a w o r d of a p o l o g y o r e x p l a n a t i o n .
Yet this decided
t h e b a t t l e s t h a t w e n t d o w n in h i s t o r y a m o n g t b
b r e a c h of g o o d m a n n e r s h a s o c c u r r e d s e v e r a l t i m e s
greatest ever fought.
W e s e e h i s e a g l e s 11 o w n i
last y e a r a n d at least o n c e this y e a r .
and
\usterlit'
t r i u m p h at
Mareng
ml
f u r l e d in d e f e a t a t
• i p z i g w •u h i :
M e m b e r s of t h e f a c u l t y h a v e b e e n k i n d e n o u g h t o \V
• for tin • d a y
Nil
r t r o o p s held at I
i n v i t e m e m b e r s of t h e i r c l a s s e s t o t h e i r h o m e s , O u t
of F.
die nati
w a r d l y m o s t of t h e s t u d e n t s s i g n i f i e d t h e i r a c c e p t a n c e
tse-lcs
Is fo
a n d a l l of t h e m m a d e p a s s i v e a g r e e m e n t .
At tin
arv
I" t i n
if t i n
th
t i m e a n d p l a c e s e t f o r t h e m e e t i n g m o s t of t i .
s t u d e n t s a p p e a r e d , y e t c e r t a i n o t h e r s w h o h a d b'-i :
\ap<
invited failed t o a p p e a r .
trchy.
W h e n t h e i r c l a s s e s m e t a g a i n , t h e y e n t i r e d ;n
p a s s e d t h r o u g h t h e h o u r - , w o r k w i t h o u t a w o r d ni
e x p l a n a t i o n t o t h e i n s t r u c t o r w h o h a d b e e n I.in
enough to extend the invitation.
Certainly such
in m a r c h of .
r e s p o n s e is n o t c a l c u l a t e d t o b r i n g f o r t h n e w i n . .t
.•utary
mati
il
for
tb
tions to the students.
m h i s t o r y di
uleon
M e m b e r s o l Die t a c u l t y h a v e p u t t h e m s e l v e s I "
n
i
i
o
t
b
e
h
h
i
g
h
l
y
n
icnde
t r o u b l e t o f u r t h e r t h e s o t ial r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n t h e m
selves a n d their students
T h e i r e f f o r t s s h o u l d hi
a p p r e c i a t e d t o t h e e x t e n t of a c c e p t a n c e o r a t l e a s t
of e x p l a n a t i o n if t h e s t u d e n t s find it i m p o s s i b l e l
accept the invitation.
A C o l l e g e e d u c a t i o n is e x p e c t e d t o g i v e t h e s t u d e n t
a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of e t i q u e t t e in a d d i t i o n t o k n o w l edge learned from textbooks.
Yet such flagrant vio
l a t i o n s of o r d i n a r y c o u r t e s y a r e m o r e b e c o m i n g t
g r a m m a r school children than to prospective teacherw h o are expected to transfer culture a n d knowledge
to o t h e r s .
Kerbel Calls Democrats To Ypsilanti;
"Mayor" Jones Welcomes Delegates
COMMERCE CLUB
WILL HAVE PARTY
ON DECEMBER 17
r ^ f . & d ^ i c i SltJ-fw WOMEN OBTAIN
Calendar
c
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
NEWS PRINTS 1850
EDITORIAL INCHES
Addresses Journalists
Board Compiles Record of N e w s
Contributions of Members
of Editorial Staff
Approximately 1850 inches of news
and editorial material has been printed
in the N E W S during the first ten
issues, according to tabulations madt
today by the N E W S board. Tbc above
amount is 55U inches less than the
total amount o( the first ten issue,
of last year's NEWS. This decrease
in copy is attributed to the fact that
more space wa.> devoted to advertising
than is shown by last year's tabulation.
George I'. Rice, '.!J, managing
editor, heads the list of the tota
number of published inches with -17,
inches. Alvina Lewis, ' J j , desk editor,
follows with a sum of 244 inches
Bernard Kerbel, M.i, staff reporter, i
third with 170 inches, while Catherine
E. Broderick, Ml, associate managing
editor is fourth with 74 inche..
Alexander Si boor, Ml, feature editor,
is fifth with 70 inches. Eighty-three
inches of the total published have
been submitted by cub reporters.
Promotion to higher staff positions
and to board positions, in the case ol
juniors and under-classmen, are I aseel
partly upon the amount of inches accredited to the candidates, according
to the NEWS board. Other factor,
considered a r e : dependability of tin
reporter in covering his assignment
and reporting of the stories on time
Promotion also depends upon tin
initiative of the reporter, the qualit)
of his writing, and extra work wliic.
is performed by staff members, sue.
as writing headlines, reading copy
and clerical duties. In the case o
cub reporters, regular attendance a
the N E W S classes is a factor considered for promotion.
The complete tabulation as listed
below is not complete the board explained. This is due to the fact that
some reporters failed to sign for the
stories which they have written. The
list below represents the accurate
totals for all the signed stories. It
is as follows:
<;™.ge 1'. Hie
V>
Alvina K. Lewis
Denial cl KI-.IM.-I
Catherine K. Iltoclcriclc
Alexander S.h'.ur
Snimirl S. Iirnnsky
Andrew l l r i u
Kav f r . l l i n i
Violet I'uii.ara
241
7i
6;
6:
3
Lillv Ni Iv.n
Aljliie Dinrieeii
I W i e Uvine
(Catherine Moor.'
3.
2,
I'
Crunfi-ll Rand
i>
Harriet Dunn
Jidda Smith
Carolyn Kraineis
15
1,
<,
Evelyn Ksmay
Helen Waltennire
Wi
Kdith T.„p,
Laura S u n
Tlu'lina Smill
I elia KiKhon
Hilda Kookhi
Ro
Mom,,
Ali.
Allan .
(la
Rose Kantor . . .
Rita Hinwnhai di
Kathiyn Wilkins
Maik
Vi
Man I. Wallhei
Jlesile Slflkai . . .
Ruth I'litiiam . . .
Helen U.ihert) . . .
Lisa K)..lseth . . .
Man,,,, Mle./yek
Marion Melanson
'
>
Vvilliam M. F r e n c h , '28, who
will address the National Scholastic Press association convention in Cleveland today on public
relations attained through school
papers.
FRENCH TO SPEAK
AT OHIO MEETING
TODAY ON PAPERS
The
National
Scholastic
Press
issociation will conduct its annua'
neeling in Cleveland, today and
omorrow. William M. French, '28,
.ortner editor in chief of the NEWS
.vill address the meeting on the subect, "Public Relations for the Smaller
school System--, especially through the
ncdiiuii of School Papers."
French is director of public relaions for the schools of Grosse Point.
Michigan, and is also instructor \r
lournalisii) in the schools there.
Juniors Will Begin Teaching On Monday;
ML REED TELLS
They Will Instruct Milne English Classes
COMMERCE CLUB
One period of practice teaching in I.alTan, Isabel Beard, Kuth Kronman,
OF RESPONSIBILITY
»lilnc* Junior or Senior High schools Marion Strevell, Anna
Me Grave
vill lie required next week from ali
tin lor s who are majors in English
iccording to Miss Kathcrine E
A'heeling, supervisor of English in
vlilnc High school. This work will
e optional for the minors, she said.
During the week, the following
iconic will teach these classes it'
unior high school: seventh grade:
dildrcd Crowley, Ruth Martin, Violet
>ininu.ns, Florence Friedman, Hilda
.aubenstein, Edith Cincebox, Helen
•re.lericks, Frances Gaynor, Clarice
minions, Ellen Dineen, Ruth Brezce
ilaritin l.arbey, Jeannettc Jones, and
,rs. I Ij de Slocum.
Eighth g r a d e : Kathcrine Belknap
selma Sims, Eleanor Mullen, Cathrine Traver, Julia Fister, Sylvia
.line, Elizabeth Mrl.oughlin, l.illiai
.Veinberg, Bessie l.evine, Alice Rojcevicz, Audrey F'lowers, Marguerite
,'orthrup, Helen Chartres, and Annr
M.ld.nan.
..Ninth grade: Hazel English, MilIred Smith, Dorothy Allen, Ainu
v'esbit, Marjorie Longmttir, Dorothj
luse, Grace Burke, Sara Hill, Grace
'"relanda, Jane Shulman, and Jane
MaiT.oughliti.
Knglish I I : Nile Clemens, Mary
;\laut, Elva Nealou, Duane Baker,
Mary Roscgarten, Elizabeth lltimphey, Mary Perkins, Charlotte Ander.on, KiHJolph Coons, Dorothy Burleigh, Roberta Everitt, and Helen
o.liel.
English 111: Louise Elmer, Anne
Madeleine Green, Winifred Lunging,
Louise Kay, Eleanor Gage, Lucille
Dunnigan, Audrey .Sullivan, Helen
Silver, Elizabeth Jackson, Eva Stein
berg, Dorothy Mcrsclis and Ascnath
Van Buren.
English I V : Kenneth Miller, Helen
Mead, Howard Mann, Herminie Williams, George Rice, l.eah Dorgati
Emma Scott, and Samuel Dransky.
Observation of Albany High school
English classes will be conducted for
two days a week from this coining
Monday and Tuesday, Miss Wheeling announced. The juniors will attend in specified groups, she said.
Commerce Club Plans
Talk By Mrs. Pierson
The commerce teacher has more
responsibility and more independence
t'tan any other high school faculty
member, Mr. Clinton A. Reed, supervisor of commercial teaching told the
members ol commerce club in a recent address.
In developing the commerce department
Mr. Reed encouraged the
teachers to offer the subjects best
adapted to the students environment,
lie pointed out that short hand is
the only subject strictly vocational.
He also stressed the advantage and
Importance of teaching bookkeeping.
It is very essential for the commerce teacher to prove her ability
and win the confidence of the principal by being business-like in her
teaching methods, Mr. Reed stated.
Mr. Reed gave several practical
suggestions in teaching procedure. H e
advised against strict lest book teaching and a monotonous class routine.
He encouraged project work, special
toi>ics, and class discussions,
In conclusion, Mr. Reed said, "Be
enthusiastic, interested, and interesting. Remember that the State Eduitional Department is always ready
to aid yiui in your work."
Mrs.
Mabel
Pierson, persona'
service director of the Albany Savings Bank will speak on t h s dif
ferent phases of banking at th
next regular meeting of the Con.
mercc club, T h u r s d a y afternoon, at
4:10 o'clock, according to (lertrulc
l u y c t t e , Ml.
T h e new constitution, which has
been prepared by 11 committee r
which George P. Rice, M2, is chairman, will be submitted to the club
for discussion, Miss Gttyette said
At the last meeting, the club
WELCOMES MEMBER
adopted an insignia which is to hi
Beta /.eta sorority welcomes Ruth
the standard pin. O r d e r s for pins
are now being taken by the com- Beuche, '.i.\ into pledge membermittee in charge.
1934 BASKETEERS
RECEIVE UNIFORMS
FROM COACH OTT
Six of the seven freshmen basketlall nnifornis have been given out
to the members of the s<inad wh<
have shown the best basketball ability
n practice thus far. The players
.vim will probably form the fresh
lien team for the season a r e : Thomas
iarrett, Roger Bancroft,
Thomas
syan, Osmer Brooks, Robert Myers,
mil Jack Saunders.
Frank ( lit, Ml, varsity player is [
•oach of the first year men.
.
George K'etcham, '34, manager of
fhe team, is arranging the schedule,
.vllich will include two contests with |
Albany Acadimv and the Industria'
High school, ami a contest withj
Milne High school.
Several othei ;
sanies are being
clu duled to be |
ilayed di Kriday ami Monday nights j
n order to alius several of die playTS to be used in varsity games, Ket
chain said.
Federation Lays Plans
For Georgia Meeting \
The »rw G-li hiv-griti-currciit Pllotron tube capable
oj lueasuring a current at small as / 0 - " ampere
This Little Tube Measures Stars
Centuries of Light Years Distant
)Y MEANS of a new vacuum tube called a low-grid-current Plio-
tron tube, astronomers can gather the facts of stellar news
(National Student Federation of
America dispatch 1 Preparations arewith greater speed and accuracy. In conjunction with a photoelectric
being made for the' sixth annual N.
S. F. A. congress In inert in Atlanta,
Georgia, from December -"', I WO, to
tube, it will help render information on the amount of light radiation
lannarv ..', I'Ml, accor.ling to Mr. j
Edward K. Murmw, president of the
and
position of stars centuries of light years away. It is further
N. S. ]•'. A. More than 51IU delegates from American i nlleges are exapplicable to such laboratory uses as demand the most delicate
pected tn attend, according to Mr.
CLASS WILL GIVE
Murrow.
of electric current.
measurement
I luring a rei ent visil to U'ashingTWO PLAYS NEXT
tnti, Mr. Murrmv interviewed PresiSo sensitive is this tube, that it can measure 0.000,000,000,000,000,01
I louver, who expressed his inTUESDAY AT 8:00 dent
leres| in the work of the federation.
The advanced dramatics class will Following his visit to the capitol, Mr.
of an ampere, or, one-hundredth of a millionth of a billionth of an
present two plays next Tuesda;. Murmw was entertained by the North
night in the auditorium of Pag. somrih presidents and Dr. lirnbaclier.
ampere, This amount of current, compared with that of a 50-watt
hall, at eight o'clock.
M o r e n o Carolina Studenl Federation, which is
Friedman, 'J2, will direct one am amalgamated with llie N, S, b. A.
incandescent
lamp, is as two drops of water compared with the entire
Annabelle Mcl'onnell, '.II, the other He also hail interviews with Hobby
Miss F r i e d m a n ' s will be a roinantii Jones, amateur golf champion, and
volume of water spilled over Niagara Falls in a year,
tragedy. It is the story of a youil) several other prominent Southerners.
girl's niid-night adventure in Pari;
Club
Plans
Admission
where she had come eager foi
P a n s ' night life, according to Miss
Gonial Electric leadership in the ittnl' piuvut of vacuum titks has largely
Service Tuesday Night
Friedman
been maintained by college-trained men, just as college-trained men are
M a m a Cold, '.3.1, will be tin
Canterbury Hub will conduit an
heroine and T h o m a s Garrett, '3-1, admission service for all new mem- j
largely responsible for the impressive progress made by General lilectric in
the hero.
hers al St Andrew's F.pisrupal church
Annabelle Mcl'onnell, Ml, wil Tuesday night at 7 .10 o'clock, acotherfieldsof research and engineering,
play the part of the traveling emu cording In Beatrice Hertwig, Ml,
paiiioil of the heroine,
Helen ..resident. The service will be fob I
( r o i n i e , '.!.), will be the French lowed by a so. i.d In.in in the rectory. I
Dues are being collected all this ' J O I N . s is; l l l i : GKNl K U Kl.r.CTRIC I'RQOKAM, UROAtK VS| K\T.*tY S W I'RIMV r . V f S I S e u s . \ ' . Y I I < > \ WIPE N.U.C. NETWORK
maid. Kenneth Miller, '.!-', will In
week and must be paid before the I
the French policeman.
ys.HUDH
Niles l l a i g h t , a special student admission service, Miss Hertwig said, j
The club will lake part in a coin- j
is in charge of sets
O t h e r coin
iniitcc
chairman
a r e : costume* liiuuion with the Vi.ung People's
W'ilhehnina Schneider, Ml; makeup Fellowship of St. Andrew's church
Breakand i leanujj, Jean Gillespy, Ml ; December 14, al K o'clock.
properties, Helen Mead, '32; adver- fast will be served alter communion, I
Miss Hertwig announced.
tising, Kdith H u n t , Ml.
GENERAL ©ELECTRIC
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
40 ART STUDENTS
TO VISIT MUSEUM
IN MASSACHUSETTS
THEY ARE FOUR OF COLLEGE'S HEALTHIEST
DELEGATES LEARN
STAFFS ARE PAID
FYirty members of the art appreciation class will visit the Art
Museum at Springfield, Massachusetts tomorrow.
They will leave
the college at 7 o'clock in the morning, by bus, and expect to be back
at 8 o'clock at night. They will be
accompanied by Miss Etliiici A.
Perine, assistant professor of line
arts.
This museum is said t.> contain
the finest examples of Oriental and
Indian paintings, sculpture, armor,
cloisonne, rugs, textiles, and o t h e r
specialties in the United
State;.
i he building is also of artistic interest because it is modeled after
the library of the Ducal Palace in
Venice, according to Miss Perine.
Only Three of Fifty Delegates
Render Gratuitous Service to
Their College Publications
Only throe out of fifty college newspaper staffs represented nt the annual
College Press association convention
in Pittsburgh, November 21 and 22,
do not receive compensation for their
work. 'This fact was brought out in
discussion groups the first day of the
convention. The University of Tulane
staffs receive the highest remunerations, the editor and business manager
each receive approximately §l,iOJ.OC
a year.
The University of Ohio
allows the business manager three
college hours credit each semester as
well as $.100.0(1 a year.
In the business managers discussion
group, plans were outlined where'ij
a national
advertising associati n
would be formed to handle sue'
association.
The second day of the convention
was given over to the reorganization
of the association. Ressc L. Sewell,
of George Washington University,
was chosen national president, bred
llo'ltz, of the University of California,' was named national vice
president and \\ illiam I'. Mancsby,
of the University of Pittsburgh, was
chosen executive secretary.
Five section,il vice-presidents were
named.
They are Harold lloldcn,
of University of Minnesota, for the
Northwestern section; Andrew Ilritz,
'.32, for the Northeastern section;
William Herbert, University of South
Carolina, for the Southeastern section; Henry Merry, University of
Michigan, central section; and the
delegate from University of Tulane
for the Southwestern section.
The
following were picked for the executive council: Fred I loltz, University
of
California,
chairman;
Harold
Holden, University of Minnesota;
Andrew llrit/, '32; William Herbert,
University of South Carolina, and
Henry Merry. University of Michigan,
A news bureau was established with
headquarters in Pittsburgh and is to
be under the supervision of William
F. Manesby, executive secretary.
The convention will meet at the
University of Kentucky at Lexington
in November next year.
Intramural Schedule
To Be Arranged Soon
The schedule of games in the men's
intra-tmiral basketball tournament has
not yet been arranged, according to
Kenneth A. Miller, '32, manager of
intra-nmral sports.
Practice periods
for the pkncr.s will he every Monday
and Wednesday afternoon from -I : |'u
to o o'clock, Miller announced. All
men who intend to play in this tourua
incut should report at these practices,
he said. It is likely that the con- i
lesb will not start until after the
( hristmas r o c - . .
;
WELCOMES MEMBER
j
\ vc-pci M-ui.e will he c i , hided
1
In the Y..uue Women'- Chri tian
n at I Oil
a. .„ , h..i. -MII !,iv a ft' r
... lo, I iii the loin'inla of Draper hall,
Carol\n K H U A ,
,il, am
ced
i
>da\.
I'., in Cord - '.I.J, A ill 1„. in chaiec
.,i the desoti ,v
The .peaker hanot been dc::' u. ! -eh-, ted \ct, MisKelle\ -aid.
Freshmen Buy Banner
For Rivalry With 1933
T\-o freshmen have been appointed
members of a committee I > purchase
a banner fot tin class, according to
Jack Sauinbr-, president. They are
Mari n F. Webb and I li/abetb Arnold.
The banner inn-i be pu. chased be
fi ire I 'eceiuhei 1 in oi del to comply
with iilcrcias- rivalry r u b s .
The
men of the , !., s udl have pos-cssion
of the banner dm lug llie lirsl seineter, and the women of the class will
possess it during the second semester.
*$*
Biology Club To Edit
Paper For First Time
The first paper ever to be published
by the biology club will be published
ometiine before the Christmas vacation, according t i L'orinne baulk,
editor-in-chief.
The paper will lie
made up of four pages, and will
•onlain
es-ays, sketches,
articles
news items, and editorials contributed by members of the club, she said.
No charge will he made for tilt
copies of the paper, which wijl hi
distributed only to members of the
biology club, Miss baulk said.
Those who will assist Miss Faulk
n publishing the first issue are
Hthclwynn Lti.sk, '31, Winifred Benedict and Margaret Gazley, juniors,
and Carol CcOarquist, '33.
Club Chooses Junior
To Be New President
Hilda Laubcnstcin, '32, was electee
president of Lutheran club at the first
meeting conducted at the Friendship
house. About eighteen students were
present. Other officers elected were:
Lois Burgdorf, '33, vice president;
Hetty
Rasmussen,
'34,
secretary;
Betty Johnson, '34, treasurer.
Bertha Buhl, '33, was chosen as the
delegate to attend the eleventh annual
convention of the American Lutheran
Student association which took place
last week at Mt. Airy Seminary in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Paper Of French Club
To Be On Sale Monday
POSTPONES MEETING
< heiuistry club will postpone its
meeting
until
Friday
afternoon,
December 12, according to W a r d
Cole, '3(1, president.
W i n n e r s announcer 1 in tin_• recent
are
he•alth (jontest
Mead,
Minnie
'32,
.Alice
Llelen
(rjihlin,
'32,
'34.
and
Frances
McJ \'ickle,
Peck , '31.
These four
women
were chosen
in a con-
test in which i every woman
the College i rarticip; ited.
in
1Each
was ch osen for excelling in a
WELCOMES MEMBER
Gamma
Kappa
Phi welcomes
particul:ar phase of 1icalth.
The first issue of the newspaper by Lois Bergdof, '32, into full ineinthe French club will he on stile Mon- bersbip.
day in the lower corridor of Draper
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
hall, according to Audrey Flowers,
.12, business manager. The price of
the publication will be live cents.
NOW
The paper will be printed in French
and will contain .Hales written by
the students and the faculty. The isBLEECKER HALL
.ile will be composed of four pages
of mimeographed sheets.
HARMANUS
MARIE DRESSLER
FRANK H.
AND
EVORY&CO.
WALLACE BEERY
Fast of Pearl
BOW
NIGHT"
AND
Street
BILL"
UTR
ANU
EXQUISITE
MARILYN
MILLER
IN
"SUNNY"
RITZ
SHIVERS!
HELEN
WITH
TWELVETREES
MADISON
"THE SEA WOLF"
WITH
MILTON SILLS
ALBANY
A NEW PICTURE
EVERY DAY
MAT.
15c.
EVE. 25c.
KIDDIES ALWAYS 10c.
A GIFT FROM
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
II
MHANSMORK
AWIIP
""° D.p'EWIvf'
48jV-» PEARL ST
The Van Heusen Charles Company
AIhan.v. N Y
4 70 llru.ulw.iy
UPSTAIIXJ
Then
too they
moderately
are
m
priced,
all at
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
You K n o w T h a t
DINNER
is Served a t W a g a r ' s
Every Evening Except
S u n d a y f r o m 5:30 t o 7:30
Girls and Misses
Gym Togs - I losiery
y
THRILLS!
"THE CAT CREEPS"
MADISON AND M A I N
JACK LONDON'S
"HER WEDDING
"MIN
M) and 38 Beaver Street
•)\ S t e p s
CLARA
IN
IN
General Printers
LELAND
ENTERTAINMENT PLUS SERVICE, PLUS A CHARMING
ENVIRONMENT AT
WARNER BROS. THEATRES
^DOLLARS
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
W E S T E R N AT QUAIL
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
TESTING REVEALS
POOR BACKGROUND
"Colemaii" Will Resign From Position
Occupied For Last Twenty Two Years
AT KAPPA PHI KAPPA INITIATION
Leo F- Coleman, more popularly
known as "Coleman," will resign his
job as assistant to flie chief'engineer
Monday, after completing twenty-two
years of service. Coleman will take
a three months' leave of absence before taking up the duties of another
position.
After twenty-two years of service,
Mr. Coleman is one of few remaining people who were associated with
the State Normal school. He came
into service in 1909 at the time when
Dr. William J. Milne was president
of the institution.
"Coleman" remembers the changes that occurred in
the faculty after the death of Dr.
Milne.
We recalls the excitement here
during the World War when 365
soldiers were trained in the gymnasium of llawlev hall and the rooms
on the first floor of Draper hall.
When asked about the changes he
noticed in the student body, he said
that he couldn't notice any changes
as to the composition of the student
body.
"Being busy with my work
around the school, 1 could not notice
carefully the differences in the students from year to year, but as much
as I have associated with the students, 1 think that all the student
bodies are the same," he declared.
"Students always seemed to me
just as studious one year as the
next," declared "Coleman," "but they
Librarians Work Shows Scanty
Secondary School Training
In Good Literature
A mediocre median which is evidence of insufficient book background
has been found in a tabulation of the
results of the library inventory test
which was given to the entering students in September, Miss Martha
Pritchard, head of the library school,
announced. The test was based upon
an identification of a list of forty
bonks for boys and girls issued by
the L'nited Slates Bureau of Fducation.
This low score must be a handicap
to a group of future teachers, Miss
Pritchard said, for their professional
equipment will be expected to include
the knowledge of standard works and
the ability to select luniks for children.
The median score for the entire freshman class was l l) '-"it of a possible
40. Two students from Albany High
school made the highest score, of J5,
she announced.
In so
. lations were
vai;ne a d some cJiuiiiiiT uf a possible |
an iwei i l t c m p l c ' l I tii-iii -• bed amusing
I'riUbar. I continued.
results, Mi-,
unple,
Minnie-l he-l'oo was
il i- answer i. i a question
l-.i'.
a- ",\ 11. ink bv . . in which
.haul's Child is one story."
lo "A lone sa ilnr and bis
scrt idand,"
>in-oii and I a m • o ucre in veil
John K
Abroad, I
Madame '
.Mark
in-lop
PIT.i,i, luroin
I loon
Can
and . Il
Members and pledges of Kappa I'hi Kappa, national honorary
educational fraternity, at their recent pledge service.
Standing,
left in right. H a r o l d H a s w e l l , '32, Irving McConnell, and W a l t e r
Driscoll, seniors; seated, left to right, Dr. Donnal V. Smith, associate faculty member, A r n o l d Copping and Ray Collins, seniors.
Check Shows 215 Milne
Pupils Use Cafeteria Daily
A cluck-up lo determine bow
many students of the Milne Senii ir and Junior 11 i^b schools cat
in the cafeteria daily resulted in
disclosing practically all of the
lunior
High
school
students,
ud Ni
,p,nie!
ib>.ut
-Id
IIM-1
-
t,!e:T.ai
r
\.h
,i
l'.„,k -
League Contest To Be
In 1931, President Says
The third annual national contest
on League of Nations topics for
teachers colleges and normal schools
will be conducted during the winter
of 1931, according to Dr. A. K. Brubachcr. The contest is sponsored by
the League of Nations association of
America.
The competition will be in form of
a thesis coolest. Students may choose
from several specified topics or they
may submit papers on other subjects
in which they hold special interest
with the provision that such topics
have been previously submitted and
approved.
["he first prize for the contest will
be a trip to F.ur..pe, including a visit
to Liencva with an opportunity to
llu
ll r s
Rprnmn Clnh
MpmherslsUl,,, lv
' .i»""'
" '' "' tl,c League
oecome
c t u o memoers
x ;ililllis
Sn ,„„i an,| thirc| p r j z e s
Milne High Five Opens
ft
. n
T
* Li
LOUrl
SeaSOn
lOnight
The Milne High "•'
diool' •••"-L-<K-.II
basketball
.,,
.
, • i,
team will open its season tonight
against
the Paramount
Basketball
dub. John Rosbrook will act as captain for the team.
The schedule for the Milne High
school quintet is complete, according
lo Byron Snowdeii, manager, (lames
wiill be placed with Dehnar, Coblesfill,
Industrial
High school, and
Troy, be said.
Nineteen students were formally of $100 and 850 will also be offered.
initiated into the chemistry club Moil- In addition there will be given many
J day at a special meeting, accoi ding local and stale awards.
1()
W a r d Cole, '31, president.
The! "Anyone interested in entering the
initiation ceremonies were folk,wed contest may secure entrance blanks
ll,m
hc G
by
dinner
College
cafeteria I from me," --ays Dr. Ilrubacher.
!'>' ,'ja <
" in
"' lthe
>"
m llustcd hall,
, | L , w „ R . , n | K T S . , , , . ,.„,,,,.,
T||(.
APPOINTS COMMITTEE
i Floody, bsthcr Mead, Vincent CliiuieThe cabinet of the Young Women's
lewski, Waller Anderson, Inez Kel-, Christian
ml • apevi .c the
lev, and lane Moore, juniors; and pointed ,
anunli
Muth I lagan, J. Bruce b'ilby, Bernard muMituti.
on loseI lhc .
S. Kerb. I. Christine Keith, D ioih> phine II
lirman of
(leehin, Iwclvn lobnson, Albert Hall. Ibis com
• 1v, '31,
Cemge lli-eil. B n t i i c c Tboinpkiiis
V-cnalh
k„ herine
i I'm
ir.i Styn,
h i .ink Young, I I . o r a l
Dunn, and Belknap,
I ianl< M:., barkm I, o.;.|i,.nio,c-s.
V.i, .,..!
l Mi
lull
ION
'OS!
G E T S FIKS r l
ih,
Certrude Cuvclt
senior I., obtain a posit ion to teach
during the coming school year, I'ro. .
lessor John M. Sayles, secretary of
Creek
Crigg, Shrim, I in
' " ' " ' tin- appointment bureau, announced
and Cum and Cinn, were all gi Mt'". '"j today. Miss Cuycttc will teach coint
the names of brothers who o " ,, merce at Walden, where lid win Van
f
Cennan fairy talcs.
America 1 ,,,',_ Kleeck,
'11, is superintendent
of
tales by loci Chandler 1 landschools. Miss Cuycttc is a commerce
ncl major and an Knglish minor.
railed Tales by Uncle Kufu
Talcs by Uncle I'heums. Haiclu, llidi,
Itaidi, llaida, I leiti, and lleida were
presented as the name of the story
of a Swiss child who lived among
the mountains and tended goats.
The hook known by the largest
FOR
number was "The Man Without a
Country," which was answered correctly by 94.4' 'v. The book known! STUDENTS PHOTOGRAPHS
bv the smallest number was "The j
Wonderful
Adventures
of
Nils.'
AT THE
Included in the books known by tin
highest
percentages
are:
Ivanboe
Little Women, Treasure Island, Robinson Crusoe, and the Arabian Nights
A Dog of Flanders, A Boy's Life
of Abraham Lincoln, Oregon Trail |
57 NO. PEARL STREET
Understood
Betsey, and Alice in
Wonderland, were the books which
were correctly
recognized by the
LARGE PORTRAIT
smallest percent.
The College library will have on
M o n o c h r o m e or Oil Colored
display next week the f..rt\ books on
$2.00
the government list upon which lb. 1 $ 5 . 0 0 V A L U E F O R
test was based, Miss | ' n t . hard said.
AGENCY
P
H
O
T
O
S
A copy ol the I . I and the list will
also be p .sied in the library at Ibis
From $2.00 Dozen Up
lime, a..online, lo Miss Mary ( obb, ;
( ..liege librarian.
I 11.mer
(.abriel
I ravels.
19 Chemistry Students
have changed as to their interests in
social events about the school." Me
maintains that the State Normal
school extra-curricular events were
more numerous, and
participation
more enthusiastic, than they are in
the College today. "The decorations
in the gymnasium when dances were
to be conducted there were more
elaborate," he believes.
"1 have always been willing to
help the students in anything that
was within my power and position,
for I like them all and that is the
one reason that I hate to leave," h e
said.
lean's
Blow
the Whistle
CHRISTMAS OFFERS
5n
v
c
s
m
•ft -"'.ut!
m\
OBENAUS STUDIO
Drink
^fe
Delicious and Refreshing [
I ~forthe Pause
that
WESTLAND GOLF GARDEN
241 W. LAWRENCE ST. A T MADISON
refreshes
When you suffer from large and 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, lo pause and refresh yourself.
OPEN NOON TILL YOU C E T READY T O GO
AVE.
In other words, go into a huddle with a
glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious
Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of
your soul again, ready to live — or die—
for the dear oltl alma mater.
Gc.nlliud Itioa -»—•-K.BOIM
S|..iru Cluin|iiiiai -%*• COM-COU
Learn to play GOLF on the beat and the most beautiful
Orch«!fln-»
E» W J. Wr4lur«Ujr
0:30 KI 11 p . at. E. S. T - » — % .
C o w l lo C u m N U C Nelwuifc
18 hole indoor minature GOLF course in the state.
Til* C w n C o U CutujMuij, Atlanta. Ga.
CHECKING FREE
9
MILLION
A
DAY*
IT
HAD
TO
DE
GOOD
TO
GET
WHERE
IT
IM
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930
PRESIDENT TO BE
REUNION SPEAKER
TR00BAD0RS PLAN
SHOW, MARCH 21
Or.
Brubacher Will Attend
Syracuu Alumni Dinner
December 30
Organization Chooiea Director!;
Proceeds of Last Year'a
Show To Be Uied
President A. R. Brubacher will
March 21 w a s t h e tentative date
selected by t h e T r o u b a d o u r s , men's
minstrel organization, for its annual
show this year. T h e presentation
will probably follow t h e lines of
the show given last year, and will
include a circle and several olios
and plays, according to Roval
Knox, '31, president.
b e t h e principal speaker at t h e
C h r i s t m a s reunion dinner of t h e
S t a t e college alumni association
w h i c h is being conducted in connection with t h e annual meeting of
t h e Associated Academic Principals
a t Syracuse, December 30 and 31.
T h e dinner a n d get-together will
b e a t t h e H o t e l O n o n d a g a at 6:30
o'clock o n T u e s d a y night, December 30. H o r a c e Myers, '31, t h e
first winner of t h e VVheelock scholarship from State college, will be
present.
This scholarship is presented each year by t h e association
of t h e Academic Principals t o t h e
m a n in t h e junior class w h o a t
t h e e n d of t h r e e years lias s h o w n
t h e best evidence of educational
leadership.
R. V a n Kleeck, '27,
Edward
Miu Smith Will B$ Hotttu
Ft r Last 7M Of Tht Ytar
STATE STUDENTS
GET EMPLOYMENT
T h e n e x t student-faculty tea
which will b e conducted in t h e
L o u n g e of Richardson hall W e d D e a n P i e r c e a n d Y. M . C. A.
nesday will be t h e last tea for
Agency Aid Student! to O b tain Financial H e l p
this
semester,
according
to
Annabelle McConnell, '31, chairSeveral students have been placed
m a n of t h e s t u d e n t lounge comt h r o u g h t h e efforts of the s t u d e n t
mittee.
e m p l o y m e n t agency sponsored b y
Dr. Marion Smith, assistant
the Y o u n g M e n ' s Christian a s s o professor of F r e n c h , will be
ciation, according to Samuel S.
chairman of t h e tea, which will
Dransky, '32, chairman.
Three
be from 3:15 t o 5:00 o'clock.
students a r e n o w w o r k i n g for
Dr. Smith will be assisted by
Freihofer's baking company, t w o
Miss L a u r a T h o m p s o n , m a n a g e r
at t h e Central Y. M. C. A. and
of t h e cafeteria, Miss Alice Kirkseveral have been given jobs in
patrick, assistant College libravarious p a r t s of the city by Miss
rian, Dr. A r t h u r Beik, professor
A n n a E. Pierce, dean of women,
of education, and M r s . Beik;
working in conjunction, with t h e
J o h n A. Mahar, professor of
employment agency.
French, a n d M r s . M a h a r ; D r .
Several female students have also
Clarence E. Power, assistant
been placed by t h e student-operated
professor of physics, and M r s .
agency.
T h e Great Atlantic and
P o w e r ; D r . Robert W . FredPacific tea c o m p a n y has hired
erick, principal of the Milne
several of t h e women, and others
Junior H i g h school, a n d M r s .
arc working for private families in»
Frederick; Mr. Harrison T e r various capacities.
williger, assistant professor of
An a t t e m p t will be made by t h e
commerce, and Mrs. Terwilliger;
committee to determine t h e numand Miss Goldena Bills, superber of students in t h e college w h o
visor of m a t h e m a t i c s .
hold part time positions a n d the
"Illustrative
Material
for
n u m b e r desirous of obtaining such'
T e a c h i n g English in the High
employment.
This
investigation
School,"
b y Miss
Katherine
will be conducted with the cooperaWheeling, supervisor of English
tion of the NEWS. Dransky said.
in Milne H i g h school, will be
T h e information thus secured will
given
by Miss
Helen Fay,
be used in an effort to fill any
m a n a g e r of t h e Co-operative
vacancies which arc found.
store for t h e final feature book
T h e committee has found a good
presentation.
Since this is a
deal of difficulty in securing jobs
book for English, students, t h e
because of t h e depression, D r a n s k y
o p p o r t u n i t y to d r a w slips will
said.
Employers a r e unwilling to
be restricted to those who are hire students while local laborers
English majors or minors, Miss
go unemployed.
This condition
Fay said.
will be greatly relieved after N e w
A musical p r o g r a m , featuring
Years, employers promise.
Many
two violin solos by Anthony
students should get employment
Sroka, 'i2, will also be presented.
during
the Christmas
vacation,
Dransky said
Instead of a single chairman w h o
will be solely responsible for t h e
show, several persons will have
charge of t h e different features of
the
presentation,
Knox
said.
A m o n g those w h o were suggested
for positions a s directors a r e :
Lawrence Newcomb, Irving M c Connell and Daniel Corr, seniors;
Samuel S. Dransky, '?>2\ and J.
f o r m e r editor of the STATE COLLEGE
Bruce Filby, '33.
N E W S , w h o is n o w s u p e r i n t e n d e n t
T h e directors will have a decided
of schools at Walden, is in charge
advantage this year, Knox said, in
of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e dinner.
that
funds for costumes, make-up,
All m e n connected with State coland manuscript a r e available as t h e
lege a r e invited to attend, Mr. Van
Troubadours n o w have over one
Kleek said, and a r e requested to
hundred dollars. This s u m reprenotify him as soon as possible if
sents t h e proceeds of the show
they will be able to attend.
given last year.
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e College
W h e t h e r the T r o u b a d o u r s will
faculty w h o will be attending the
present t h e show at t h e Roesselprincipal's convention will be at
ville high school as in t w o former
t h e dinner.
Any undergraduate
years is not yet decided, Knox anmen, w h o a r e in the vicinity of
nounced.
Syracuse at this time, a r e also inLast year's show was the best
vited. Dr. Milton G. Nelson, proin
the history of t h e organization
fessor of education is taking charge
both
financially
and otherwise,
of these notifications.
Knox
declared. W i t h only $40.00
If successful, this dinner will be
with which to start the year, the
Horaco M y e r s , '31, winner of
an annual affair, Mr. Van Kleeck
T r o u b a d o u r s were able to secure
the VVheelock scholarship, and
said. A n u m b e r of other colleges
a picture in the Pedagogue, and
E d w a r d V a n Kleeck, '27, former
a r e already conducting dinner meetMonogi-ammed
Sorority Stationery
yet finish the year with about
editor
of
the
STATK
COLLEGE
ings of their alumni w h o a r e enStationery
Calling C a r d i
$115.00.
If the interest
which
NEWS, who will attend t h e regaged in educational administration,
THORPE-ENGRAVER, INC.
characterized last year's performunion dinner of t h e State coland w h o arc in attendance at the
ance does not peter out, there is
543 BROADWAY
lege alumni to be conducted in
conference, he concluded.
every reason to expect another
ALBANY, N. Y.
connection with t h e convention
successful season, the officers of
Telephone 3 - 5 6 3 2
of
t h e Associated
Academic
the organization said.
T h e large
Our Representative
Principles in Syracuse, Decemattendance at the first meeting of
ber 30.
Will Call
the organization forecasts no decline in interest, they declared.
Men's Hair C u t t i n g
Scalp T r e a t m e n t
T h e officers of the T r o u b a d o u r s
Manicuring
T e l e p h o n e 3-9403
Shampooing
are: Knox, president; Robert R a n - j
Dr. A r t h u r K. Beik, professor of
M
a
r
c
e
l
i
r
g
Facials
kins, vice-president; and Irving
education,
became an honorary
McConncll,
secretary,
Dr.
Donnal
(Continued from hujv i. column j)
m e m b e r of G a m m a chapter of
V. Smith, assistant professor ol .
K a p p a Delta R h o fraternity W e d - Christmas, according to Miss Dorgan. history, is faculty advisor.
nesday night in initiation cere- Whether the mascot idea will be
carried
out,
depends
on
the
decision
P e r m a n e n t wavi g by latest m e t h o d
monies conducted at the chapter
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
of the class.
Approximately two
house, 480 Morris street.
Evenings by a p p o i n t m c n t % Block Above the Boulevard 224 C e n t r a l Ave
hundred rings will lie ordered, acMiss Frances Grossel, national see-j
Reginald Savage, executive secrecording t<> Miss Dorgan.
retary of the Intercollegiate Mciwrali
"We Understand Eyes"
tary of t h e fraternity, has been a
The members of the committee a r e : society, will lie the guest speaker al
guest of the fraternity for a few
Leah Dorgan, chairman; Sara Atkin- the Menorah meeting to be conducdays this week'.
Savage has enson, Magdeleinu French, and Koberl ted Sunday al'term
in the Lounge I
operated with the loeal chapter in
Rankin.
in Richardson hall, Bessie I.evine, '3J, I
revising the constitution and in
Dorothy
King,
'33,
i-.
observing
the
announced.
There
will
also he a j
p r e p a r i n g several a m e n d m e n t s to
make it consistent with the national work of the committee for the benefit social program arranged, she said.
nf
next
year's
junior
class.
fraternity constitution.
Initiation of Dr. IJeik places the
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St. Albany, N.Yppnc/AN
PATRONIZE THE
third
member
of the College;
faculty on the chapter roll, the •
o t h e r s being alumni m e m b e r s a s
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Lsidies' and fVlen's
well.
T h e y a r e : Dr. Milton G j
39-43 State St.
Wearing Apparel
Nelson, professor of education, ami
Ralph Beaver, instructor in mathe" B a s k e t Ball E q u i p m e n t "
811A
MADISON
AVENUE
Phone
6-0273
matics,
Special Prices on Uniform! a n d Full T r a i n Outfits-Prompt Service
,
.,
, , , ,
{?**t
KAPPA DELTA RHO
RECEIVES DR. BEIK
INTO MEMBERSHIPFirms Give Estimates
For '32 Ring Contract
PRIMROSE BEAUTY SITOPPE
at Eddie's Barber Shop
Schenectady
Troy
EYEGLASSES
American Cl>am?rs txxxh Sh^rs
Faculty May Purchase
Season Tickets For $5
PALLADINO
[•'acuity season tit kets for ( oil
'Personality Bobs-Finger
activities may now lie obtained at the
H o m e S a v i n g s Bank Bblg
history office, according to Clarence |
U N . Pearl S t .
A. Ilidley, assistant professor of his- I
3-3632
tory and treasurer of the student association.
'
The tickets ro-t live dollars. They
will admit the members of the fatuity
to basketball game-,, entertainments
presented by the dramatic and art association, and various other activities j
sponsored by school organizations.
HEWETT'S
Waving - Permanent W a v i n g
Strand
133 N . P e a r l S t .
4-6280
L. A. BOOKHEIM'S
A Reliable Place
Geo.
to B u y R e l i a b l e Silks,
and Cottons
Hewitt's Silk Shop
80-82 N. Penrl St.
Woolens
0-7613
D. leoney
RELIABLE MEATS
Fresh Killed Poultry
n
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone
Special Attention to Sorority Houses
Phone 6-1837
846 Madison Ave.
198 Central Avenue- a t Uobin
Albany. N. Y.
6-3462
YOU ARE ALWAYS V/I'.LCOME
Telephone 4-2014
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
AT
The College Pharmacy
A. G. BLICHFELDT, Ph-G.
StudVtus dial G r o u p ! ol
SiiUe (."•olUg<!
u ill Iv ^'ii I'II special intention
W e s t e r n & Nu. Luke Aves.
CALL 3 - 7 7 6 8
WE DELIVER
ENdQY A LUNCH
. .
A T OUR
PRLSCRIPTIONG
A
SPECIALTY
S A N D W I C H BAR
DRUGS A T C U T PRICES
373 Madison Ave., Cor. Hove
Albany, N.Y
Mills Art Press
w344--1% Broadway
4-//H7