StateCollege News
VOL.
XV, No. 16
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
1931
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
JUNIORS BEGIN WEEK END ACTIVITIES WITH PROM TONIGHT IN TEN EYCK HOTEL
SIX MEN CHOSEN
150 SENIORS WILL ASSUME DUTIES
AS MILNE HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS VARSITY DEBATERS
Complete
Schedule Of All Classes And Subjects T o Be
I s P r e p a r e d By D r . Frederick, Acting P r i n c i p a l ;
H o u r s A r e F r o m 8:10 U n t i l 2:20 o'clock
Taught
R.P.I. HEADS LISTS
OF MALE GUESTS
Coaches Debaters
N e w c o m b , Miller, D r a n s k y , A r n o t t
and Rice N a m e d by J u d g e s
at E n d of T r y o u t s
Union, Lehigh, Drexel, Williams,
Colgate, and Albany L a w
to Be Represented
For the first time since its participation
in
intercollegiate
debating
State college will be represented by
two teams for the men when the
squads carry out the schedule for
spring debates.
Six men were chosen for the two
8:10 to 9:00 o'clock: intermediate algegroups. The first group consists of
bra, Irving McConnell: commercial law,
Josephine Spencer; physics, Arnold B.
Lawrence t \ Newcomb, '.il, Kenneth
Copping; English .(, Jean Gillespie; plane
A. Miller, '32, and George P. Rice,
geometry, Ruth Parks,
Flora VVclden;
The
first
authentic
record
that
can
'32. Rice will be third speaker. CurEnglish 2, Elizabeth Kroneiibcrg; Latin 2,
<2*. M/VOLD
CO, 77iOM.fiiSZ>A<
Alma (it-i kin: English 2. Delia Adams; be found of a Junior Prom is in the tis Rutenber, \M, was named alterDr. Harold
W.
Thompson,
Latin 2, Margaret ('ussier; history A, first series of the N E W S , founded in nate for the debate.
professor of English and coach
Marion Dowiies; English 1, Jean Minkin; 1917, although it is fairly certain that
'1 he second squad consists of Renof debate, who will coach the
elementary algebra. Daniel C u r , Elaine
Dransky,
w o m e n ' s debate team for its deHitchcock, and Kathcrine Lilly; general the junior week was a custom, since wick Arnott, '34, Samuel
bate with the representatives of
science, Margaret Nolan; French 1, Alex- the NEWS refers to the fact that jun- '32, and Rice.
Boston university on February
iors always look forward to the fesThe first team will meet Hamilton
13.
He
Sinnott,
Marj
tivities as a relaxation from examin- college on Tuesday night, March 10.
H o w a r d ; English, 8th grade, Elcanni kclThat year, the prom was Negotiations are now being conducted
leher; mathematics, 8th grade, Dorothy ations.
It was to arrange for a subject and sides fori
Rodda; general science, Russell l.mllum; condutted in the gymnasium.
the
main
event ol a week which inhome economies. Donna V. Campbell; Engthe contest which will take place in
lish, 7th grade, Ruth Doyle and Alice Van cluded a reception to the faculty and
the auditorium of Page ball. The de- j
?th
I la
a banquet.
Shill. ., |
The junior festivities continued to hate will mark the third meeting be,'dock? Vergil', ,
l J be conducted in the college buildings tween Hamilton and State.
Shapiro,
and
L.
A. Johns m;
Ten men have been pledged to
geometry, Rosclla Ashworlh; histo
until 1920, when the prom was con-j
Sylvia Rose; English .1, Ann,- Cruikshank; ducted for the first time at the Ten
The second debate will be between Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity,
according to Horace Myers,
plane geometry, Liln 1'urdey; French 3,
Kvck hotel. At that time, the prom the University id' Vermont or the '31.
d Clad) s Wise; English Usually began with a grand march. I University of Pittsburgh.
State met
The neophytes who have been
2,' Edilb'"llunt'; slit,
and during intermission dancing and Pittsburgh in 1928, but has never met pledged a r e : Charles Lyons, '31, John
elementary bookkee
l-:,'h,a'"'lHolin's'ky
This debate has been Grosvenur, William Regan, Frank
•h 1, Ruth Levy; musical solos entertained the guests. I Vermont.
civics] Maxific Red
il Oscar CMIn 1923, the first luncheon was ton- scheduled for some time early
MacFarland, and Raymond Harris,
Mailha X
I'
ducted at the Colony Plaza.
Both April. The subject will probably be sophomores, and Roger Bancroft, Jack
biology, A nihil Down and Helen
Smith; English, Mil grade, Elsie Mulch . Dr. A. R. Brubacher and Dean Anna on the question of the chain store.
Saunders, Phillip Ricciardi, William
Ethel Smith; mathematics, Winifred Hurl- |.-_ | > i c r c c s p 0 | < e a t t h e l u n c h e o n . Dlll'The women's team will go to Bos- Nelson, and William Rogers, fresh^ : , ; v e , i r , , F ; ; , , c h U t r g r a d e : n i i ^ n a W M r i ' ^ , t h e i n t e r i m , t h e f a c u l t y r e c e p t i o n ton to meet Boston university on men.
The team of
tison; Latin, 8th grade. Marian Wein-I a n d b a n q u e t p a s s e d o u t of e x i s t e n c e , Friday, February 13.
Initiation ceremonies will take place |
burg; home economics, 7th grade, Janet \ S l ) t l l c o m p l e t e t h e J u n i o r W e e k - e n d , three women will he accompanied by early in the second semester, memDr.
Harold
\V.
Thompson,
professor
l
U
h:iS1,
an'?'Al i l rio 'rflicks
'"''
"'" ' w h i c h it h a d n o w b e c o m e , v a r i o u s
of English and coach of debate. They bers of the fraternity stated.
DANCE
One hundred fifty seniors will teach in Milne high school next semester
which begins Monday, according to the list which was issued from the office
of Professor Robert VV. Frederick, principal of Milne junior high school,
and acting principal of the senior high school during Professor John M.
Sayles' absence.
The schedule for practice teaching
follows :
1917 NEWS PRINTS
FIRST AUTHENTIC
RECORD OF PROM
10:05 to 11:00 o'clock: French 3, Louise
Cronk; history C, Annabclle McC'onnell;
\
Sst'^la'rlha'
.1, Cenevicve Casey;
MoHariiy; English 2,
hand 1, F r a m e s L.
'"
' """
A. V i v i a n ' b e ['.alio; Latin 1, -Margaret
anil Irene Ma
Killeen, Edylhc Cairn-, an.I
Mag, Na
bus
ilips and (Mi
V,
English, Hlh grade, Evely
sororities gave
afternoon.
bridge parties
SalUI-
will uphold the affirmative of the
proposition: "Resolved: That the sev-
(|av
, I n . 9 2 7 , t h e final i n n o v a t i o n , a t e a
d a n c e , w a s a d o p t e d w h i c h b r i n g s t h e eral states enact legislation providing
j , m j , , r W e e k - e n d up to date.
T h e tea for compulsory unemployment insurl a n c e lias a l w a y s b e e n a s t r H l y j u n - ance to which the employer shall contribute."
j i o r a f f a i r , a n d t h e w o m e n of t h e c l a
I |i;ivL. CUIlie "stag."
The constructive speeches will be
^SENIORS RECEIVES
£
TEACHERS' POSTS
MTHROUGH BUREAU
Ma
Furloi
> a I
Celll ide Shill.
11:05 to 12:00
clock:
English
fred Ha eh; business English, Zoe Hilllave teaching
. it lis: English 1, Carolyn Kellcy; English
hive more seniors ter according
.1, A n d r . v O'Raidy, Helen Eddy; Latin 3,
1
Brooks lones; coinmei cial arilhinelie, Es- positions for next seni
iber Vclcy; history A, Monetise llrady; to Dr. Milton (j. Nelson, acting secreLatin 2, 'Adelaide' Pulver and Catherine tary of the College placement bureau.
llroderick; French 1, Marietta Dana and
Eleanor Colburg will leach Knglish
.Marion Cassidy; civics, Frances Peck ami
Edilh J a n u s .
at Port Dickinson; Josephine Oliver
11:35 to 12:30 o'clock: English 1, Edna will teach typewriting and commerMoise and Chore Lynns; elementary algc. i cial geography at Rome; Eugene PolIna, Mary Widger; liinlogy, Helen iluchan !
lock will go 'to Little balls to teach
id Florence l.iuimbdl; typewriting, Ag
Trumbull and Winifred Pi in.eau; biology, j b'.nglisll; A r n o l d t o p p i n g will t e a c h
San.
F r y ; social science, Eva Mowers; | p h v s i c s a t , h l . A | | , ; l l l v H o y s A c a d e m y ;
ten minutes for each team with three
speakers of five minutes each for the
rebuttal. The decision will be rendered by a hoard of three judges.
The second women's team will debate Middlebury college on Thursday.
February 19. in the auditorium of
i l' a K'' ball. Negotiations for the seleci''on of a subject, terms, and sides are
imw being conducted with Priscilla
March, manager of women's debating
it Middleburv.
Grades Will Be Distributed
To Students Before March
Grades will be distributed before the end of February, according to Elizabeth H. Van
Denbergb, registrar. T h e faculty
will be required to submit marks
to the registrar's office by February 6. Failures will be notified j
before the regular m a r k s a p p e a r , '
she said.
Students wishing
marks through the
quested to leave a
addressed envelope
Miss Y a n D c n b e r g h
to get their:
mails are re-1
stamped and
at the office,
announced.
Pastel shades, high waist lines and long full skirts appear to be the most
popular features of the styles to he worn by milady at junior prom this year.
Josephine Holt, '32, prom chairman, will wear a Grecian frock of peach
"c^ I school.
colored Hat crepe, straight simple li
with belted high waist and long
lie
Wi
Hamilton Acheson, '31, is acting ! skirt. Her slippers will be silver.
12:05 to 1 :00 o'clock: inlermei
IKC- head of the science de])artment at
Helen Mead, '32, will be attired in selected e
anion crepe, classic
,h
Ina, lulius G i o d / a n s k v ; physics
„ Albany Boys Academy.
i the shirred waist
fa gown of egg shell silk, with a high
lesign
Abranis; cliemistrv, Louis Kolk
I'.
II;:
lordan, Sue Cole, and Ethel
i waist, blouse effect, and skirt falling the dress has a " V " shaped neck
luokkccping 2, (i, m o d e Deishiiner; chciuMiss
I into a Hare just above the knees. The trimmed with a cape collar.
MO,
Winifred I'asoldl
plane geometry;
j low " V " shaped back is adorned with Dorgan's slippers will be yellow crepe
E i l u l w y n n l.usk; hi-lory A, Alice Splain
and loseph Finegan; civics, Fiank Sanh,iw
M ss M (1 s c ,sUl,ne de chine and her gloves will be white.
l,o e: English 2, loom (ielleil and Mary
Slight contrast will be noted in the
(ioodell;
Latin J, Mabel Gilinun and
,' i will he completed hv blue slippers, gowns chosen by the three following
Caihi
Theappear
"rushing"
number
the Lion
jewelry
and long
white
g'
will
Monday,
the of board
an | |,| l1c
I-ranees
(jaynor,
will be
gowned
in girls. Dorothy Hall's dress is of alice
nounced today.
Special features ol salmon moire trimmed in robin-egg- blue taffeta, her slippers are silver
the number will include a tour of the bhie velvet, Victorian in style with and she will wear rhinestone jewelry.
French I, Mi:
Hi
Douglas Lincoln; home
sororities, ironical couplets on topics 1KK0 neck design. The waist line is
Black and gold is the combination
Schwartz;
French,
Est!
of interest to sorority members, a high and belted with blue velvet, of colors in which Katheryn Belknap
.an,,
I, Ruth Alnan.sky
I Ca'tileH
dictionary
of
sorority
terms,
a
history
while
the
skirt
is
long
with
a
slight
will
appear. Her gown has a cowl
iclnao;
English, 7lh
year,, Margin
'ellingcll and Eva Schwab; m
of sororities, and an article, "Tonight train and Mares at the knees. Slippers neck and metallic belt. Gold slippers,
Mary Rando; English, 7th yen
Fostiu
in
any
sorority
House."
and
gloves
will
match
the
trimming,
black and gold jewelry and black•oclvin.
All of the usual cartoons, jokes and Miss Gaynor said.
gloves will complete Miss Belknap's
I, Eh.
I :30 lo 2:20 o'clock: lypewiiti
abeili Smilh and Klaia Schroedi
exchanges will be on the theme of
Judith Fisler is following her sister ensemble. The evening gown which
decora
i. Priscilla llainnicisl
rushing and sororities, according to classmates in style. She will be out- Marjorie Longniuir will wear is of
Anue Schneider, Josephine lie
Alfred liascb, '31, editor-in-chief.
fitted in white satin with high belted ivory satin with one rhinestone strap.
Ethel (iibsou.
I waist, full skirt and " V " shaped back. The dress is fitted in floor length with
She will wear silver
WILL LECTURE
! | | t . r slippers will be white with rhine- a full skirt.
slippers, black onyx jewelry and long
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, famed rabbi J stone heels.
white
gloves.
/I . . . . , . . . . . , . „ J fit! C « - « - . ' » , , ' o! the Free Synogogue in New York,
(ream
colored crepe de chine,
F.lcanor Gage presents another conAnnounced
By
dOrOrity^
fashioned on princess lines has been
|iri . s ident<>f the Jewish Institute
Her gown is of changeable
Dai
a Kappa Phi sorority an | of Religion, will be the fifth of a chosen by Elva N'ealon. The dress trast.
iioiinces the marriage of Doris Gal- series of speakers presented by the is trimmed with brown velvet belt rose satin with tiered skirt. It will
lup, '31, to Donald 13. Murphy. Mr. Norman Mendelsohn course, at the fastened by a rhinestone buckle and a be completed by silver slippers, white
Miss gloves, and crystals.
Murphy is a civil engineer in the em- Jewish Community center, February brown velvet shoulder bow.
N'ealon will wear silver slippers and
Thus the fashions turn again to
ploy of the Delaware and Hudson K.
grandmother's days. And the remainThe subject of the speech for the wdiite kid gloves.
Railroad corporation.
ing
young lady guests will billow in
Leah
Dorgan,
too,
is
partial
to
the
The marriage ceremony took place open forum will be "If I Were a
popular shade of egg shell. She has similar trend.
Christian."
on January 24.
SM,"O'','
'"i','',',",':'' C a l l , , !
•,7,' l l "Mn'eMeti;'
and
Arthur
lones
will
leach
1
Lion "Rushing Number'
To Be Issued Monday «.|j"y
Marriage Of Member
9:00
9:0
", T . " 2 ? ,,Il0Ck-
Josephine Holt, general chairman, and
David Younger of R. P. I.; Ruth Isherwood and Kenneth Anderson of Onconta;
llelty Jacks,,,, and James Personios „•
Albany; Judy Fisler ami Harry Lilly
White of Union; Mary Pitkin and Wen-
™. SZ'X
M a l i ' U Te'deVic ° f " " " "
j Alvm Shatter of Albany; Annis Kellogg
and Cregory Morse of Colgate; and Curtis Kulenher and Dot Krank.
Alice (iililin and James Connors of
Williams;
Eleanor
(fage and
Thomas
Havies of Annapolis; Marie Greene and
t.crald lladden of R. P. ] . ; Helen l l a a k e
ami Warren Walsh of Schenectady; MarI'. I.; Leal. Dorgan a K n ^ o U n of
K. I'. I.; Elva N'ealon and llarrv Lord
t,!!:,,!:,, 'o? }rr,. ,;ay •;"1"*"""•
Margaret
Starr
and
John
McGee
of
'Es
Vera 6 Mimis^ n ' n T r | C " ° " e 8 C '
"'
Phi
"'»«%
d Kcrb i;
'^ ^'"'fc
'"n.™•|?™"r<l?
!„^:t.»r*
Sum
1!
^S?'^
All
Til
:1M ,
Colin
I
a
1
f
e
of the
,
ho. will ,-attend
an
f Albany; Kath1 J eph R 0 t
Krueger and Donald Carmen of R.
I;
oroihy Kline and Carl l l o l u
I.; Eleanor Browne and Wcslie
and Wi
(iauthiei ami
Harold Segal of Albany
Law scl
Dorothy Abranis aod Ronald Smilh of
three
111 phvsics at the Albany High
•Si
AT
President and Mrs. A. R. Brubacher. Professor and Mrs. William
Kennedy, Miss Marion Cbesebrougb,
instructor in Latin, and Miss Mary
Osborne, supervisor of English, will
be the cbaperones.
The juniors wdio will attend and
their guests a r e :
I'.
Milady Will W e a r Colorful D r e s s e s
W i t h High Waistlines A t J u n i o r P r o m
BEGIN
Students of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will greatly outnumber the representatives of other
colleges at the annual Junior Prom
tonight at the Ten Eyck hotel. A
survey of the list of guests who will
attend the affair reveals that many
other colleges are also represented.
Union, Albany Medical college and
Albany Law school will be well represented, and other guests include
students of Lihigh university, Drexal
Institute, Williams college, Syracuse
university, and Colgate university.
Larry Harrington and his Blue
Knights of Rhythm will furnish the
KAPPA DELTA RHO
PLEDGES TEN MEN
FOR MEMBERSHIP mT T
^ ^ \ T l \ ^
Hummel: English
history II, Elizabeth
Hele
TO
L a r r y H a r r i n g t o n ' s Blue K n i g h t s
of R h y t h m Will F u r n i s h
Music at Affair
- , i , ?! ' ;.
. ^ n X f T L - ^ V
^Im^arlon'
Smilh and T. Hall Parkci of U n i o n ;
and Kenneth Shaephaister
J Jewel John
(Continued
on fayc
.!, column
2)
Staff To Issue Second
Echo Monday Morning
The Fcho will appear Monday, according lo Helen B. Otis, '31, editor.
The issue will feature a review of
Chinese art written by Carol Kelley,
'31, and will be illustrated by Mabel
(iilman, '31, art editor. Contributors
will represent every class.
Practice Teachers To Meet
With Dr. Fredericks Tuesday
All practice teachers for the
second semester having seventh,'
eighth, or ninth grade classes inl
Millie High school are requested i
by Dr. Robert
W.
Frederick,
principal of Milne Junior High
school, to meet in room 3Jo at
•1:15 o'clock on Tuesday,
ary 3.
All students taking Education
115, College course in extra curricular activities, will meet on
Tuesday, at 4:15 o'clock in room
3J() of Milne High school.
4
State College N e w s
Established in 1916 by the Claai of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for "Teachers
STATE CULLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 1931
WILL WE EVER HAVE ACTION?
The student executive council is the p'rrjper body to
initiate some action which will result in the prohibition
of pedestrian traffic across the College campus, particularly on Washington avenue.
The N E W S lias urged that something be done to
eliminate this difficulty.
F o r at least two years this
paper has pointed out the situation and has run pictures
jf the devastation of the campus. Thus far, no student
agency has presumed to do anything about it. The time
has come when something must be done. With the
-•oming of spring, the snow will be melting and the unlightly mud holes on the campus will again become the
;anvas upon which presuming pedestrians will imprint
.he sizes of their shoes and the peculiarities of their
walking.
The council should take up the matter with the administration and ascertain just what can be done. At
present there is not even a sign to inform pedestrians
that they are trespassing. School pride should furnish
:t sufficient motive for the students to interest themselves
ill the appearance of their campus.
History Of Class Portrays Activities ,Of Juniors During Past Three Years
When the original three hundred members of the junior class first reached
State college they were met with open arms, at first, by ilppcrclassmen and
faculty
They helped the yearlings to arrange their programs and deluged
THE NEWS BOARD
them with tea in the Green Room. Every organization and society on the
NETTA MILLER
Editor-in-Chief
campus
showered
parties, receptions, and teas on them, and even the sopho596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R
mores were courteous
GEORGE P. RICE
Managing Editor
One of their first undertakings was president; Dorothy Hall, vice-presi455 Elk Street
CATHERINE E, BRODERICK
Associate Managing
Editoi
the election of class officers. The dent ; Elva Nealon, secretary; and
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621 -J
officers were: Katherine Traver, presi- Curtis Rutenber, treasurer,
AUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
Since the desire for revenge seems
dent; Ernest Booth, vice-president;
Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482
Marjorie Lockwood, secretary; and to be innate in human behavior, and
ANDREW A . HTUTZ
finance
Manager
since
this desire was not lacking in
Curtis
Rutenber,
treasurer.
A
long
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
and tranquil period of orientation our class, we humbled the lowly
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
. . .feature
Editor
freshmen
to our heart's content. Alwas rudely shattered one day with
184 Central Avenue, Telephone 3-7616
an assembly announcement to the ef- though we could not give them a
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Genevieve Wlnslow, Lilly Nel"Get-Wise"
party, we, together with
fect that the freshmen were to be the
son, and Martha Nord. UESK EDITORS: Samuel S. Uransky,
guests of the sophomores at the an- the faculty, gave them a reception
'32, and Alvina R. Lewis, '33. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Frances Keller, Bessie l.cvine, and Ruth Brezec. REPORTERS:
nual "Get-Wise" party, which was We managed to make them " W i s t "
Vera Burns, '32, Bernard Kerb'el, Clara Allan, Abbie Dineen,
branded a pernicious parctice by the by having them come to school for
Carolyn Kramers, Harriet Dunn, Elizabeth Gordon, Alice
Klomp, Katherine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Laura
editor of the N E W S at the time. All one week dressed as little children,
Styn, Edith Tepper, and Helen Walteiniire, sophomores.
SUPPORT APPROPRIATION
freshmen were forced to attend as which seemed appropriate.
BUSINESS STAFF: Betty Kautter, '31, Curtis Rutenber, '32,
One of the things that will be brought to the attention "babies.'' Caps and buttons were disThis year we also managed to keep
Lloyd \V. Jones, Jean Watkins, Mary Dolierty, and Isabel
Poets, sophomores, ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS:
Frances of the student body in the first assembly of the new tributed with lavish hands, provided our banner and again demonstrated
Mazar and Helen Roliel, juniors.
cmester will be the matter of an appropriation to finance the necessary cash was forthcoming. our ability in debating by defeating
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial .he sending of a delegation to the annual Model League If-it was not, the freshmen^ got the the freshman team.
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 if Nations Assembly which will be conducted at Prince- marks of bondage anyway. Freshmen Then came our very eventful Sophoper year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the t in this year.
were made to sing at basketball more Soiree with the alluring decoraUnited States. Entered as second class matter at postothce,
State has been represented in previous years at the games, put Up the bleachers ill the tion of an undersea garden.
Albany, N. V.
old
gymnasium, and beat up the sopThis year also found many memconvention and there is no reason for the representation
homores in campus fights.
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
bers of our class taking an active part
in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the to be discontinued. When the motion is brought up to
in extra-curricular activities.
writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. appropriate a sum for the expenses of the trip, there
The "Bowery" stunt of the freshAnonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does nol iliould be no dissenting vote.
Before realizing it another Movingmen on Campus day shocked certain
guarantee to print any or all communications.
staid members of College society by up day was upon us—this one sadder
than our first one, because now uc
4-2. 87
PRINTED BY Mll.l.i ART I KESS. 394 -396 Broat way—Dia
the
smoking
and
drinking
that
was
T3 (~~\(~\[^' C • l ( l r K "CU.S OF THE SINGlNli
had to bid good-bye to our sister
J a n u a r y 3 0 , 1931
Albany, N Y.
\ Yil. X V N o . 10 L j V _ / V / l \ k J l TOWERS OK V. S. AMI El HOPE put on, but it didn't win the prize. class. Our hearts were gladdened,
During the banner rivalry, the sopISSUE EDITOR : GEORGE P.RICE, '32
homores proudly considered that the however, by the thought that now
freshmen didn't find their banner but vve became true "upper classmen."
(For Sale in the Co-op)
Officers were now chosen for oui
Carillon Music and Singiiitj Towers a) the Old World they didn't find their rivals' either.
and the AY,v. By William Gorham Rice.
Dodd,
Freshmen victories now came with junior year. Curtis Rutenber, presiTOO MANY DIRECTORS
dent;
Josephine Holt, vice-president;
Mead, and Company. -17-1 pages. S5.00.
increasing ease and rapidity. A deShould all College publication be goverened by a board
cisive defeat handed the sophomores Helen Burgher, secretary: and Andrew
Jlritz,
treasurer, were chosen to
composed of the heads of all of them? This question
This monumental narrative of the history of carillons in an assembly debate gave the freshlead us.
is one of those brought before students by the delegate and carillon music of Europe and America is written by men the lead in interclass rivalry.
This was followed by examinations,
to the National .Student Federation of America conducted a prominent Albanian and international authority on Then, for the first time in the history but having fearfully but successfully
carillons and is dedicated to the people of Albany "who of the College, the yearling class unlast month in Georgia. The plan has been found prac- generously united in giving to their city the first muni- covered the sophomore mascot. The surviver them we were allowed to
tical and useful in other Colleges. Would it work here? cipal carillon in Ihe Xew World." Of especial interest huge bon-flre and war dance that fol- ascend to our third step.
During the summer several memA first consideration would indicate that the plan is to State college students is the fact that the student body lowed was halted only by the comhere subscribed to purchase a bell for the carillon now bined efforts of the police and lire de- bers of our class worked on the- juna good one for the four publications to adopt. It would
ior
guide committee, preparing for the
partments
of
the
city
who
came
in
in the City Hall.
mean greater coherence of program; it would mean that
Colonel Rice began his writings on the carillons with haste at the suggestion of the sopho- arrival of over three hundred and
fifty
expectant freshmen.
We abo
candidates for the several publications would be chosen "Carillons of Belgium and Holland" published in 1914. mores who were forced to watch their
On Moving-tip e , ( l i l e r l l!"-' 1 < J ^ h a m 1 1 k - K a , r l
by a larger group, thereby insuring a fairer selection. lie followed this with "Carillons in Literature." and has rivals' celebration.
ister cla
since written many articles for national magazines on lay the freshmen were presented with Ih
ir we
But these considerations are overbalanced by delects.
the subject of carillons.
the silver loving cup, emblematic of Welcoming part)
In the first place, every publication supported by the
<mg l o r Now we are lagerh
No more interesting book could have been produced at their 16 to 10 victory in interclass
our iniward to the bigg
student association has different functions,
different this time than one dealing with what I Jr. Walter Dam- rivalry.
That year marked the end of the der-gradtiale stay at S
methods of judging ability, and all have at present their rosch calls "a revival of a lovely medieval music."
Colonel Rice discusses the history of carillons, locations campus fights between men of the Junior Week-end. This
own proven methods of conducting their affairs.
It of world famous towers, and the building of many of
•ouducted
two classes, following an edict of the of Junior Prom which
would be foolish to call in the editor of the Echo or of them, with the expert knowledge that comes only to one
at the Ten Eyck, of Junior Luncheon
President.
which is conducted at the De Wilt
the Pedagogue to decide a question of make-up on the who has spent a meat deal of time in the study of carillons, l i e has enriched his book- and gathered material • . In, June
, the freshmen elected officers Clinton, and of Tea-1 lance which is
NEWS. It would be equally foolish to call in a more or
for it through the medium of many vacation periods |
' , them during their J second in our own gymnasium. This weekI'hey were: George l . Rice,
less mechanical reporter of the N E W S to decide upon the pent in the Low Countries. More than one hundred
end will lie the successful culmination
merit of poetry for the Feb
r upon the appropriateness photographs taken by Colonel Rice or member, of bis
of two and a half years of college life.
of a theme for the senior yearbook. Finally, great in- | party illustrate the book.
The methods of installing and playing the carillons
justice might be done in the selection of the new staffs.
It is impossible to assume that all of the heads of pub- are explained in one of the most interesting chapters oi
the hook. Interesting anecdotes ol the amount of pay
lications are perfectly aware of the individual merits of given the carilloneurs are related and throughout perRuth I). Empie, '27, has been selecthe individuals on the several staffs.
sonal anecdotes of pleasurable quality are related. Al- ted by the National Recreation assoIt would seem, then, that the present system is best. though the hook is really a history, the reader is made ciation as one of the fifty young men
So far, each publication has formulated its policies, put unaware of the vast amount of solid subject matter he
A series of lectures sponsored In
and women seniors in American colthem into operation, and chosen its succeeding staffs assimilates because of the pleasing style.
die Westminster Presbyterian Chun h
leges
and
universities
to
attend
llu
without the aid or suggestion of its contemporaries.
Several chapters and illustrations deal with the carilwill he conducted during Ibis wiuli r.
While more information might be thrown on the work lon in America. Interesting added notes bring the con- National Recreation school in New All College students are invited to ai
of a few individuals, the individual heads of publications tents of the book strictly up to the present time.
Vork city next autumn. Miss Empie: lend.
The lectures are given each
are best fitted to suggest their own policies and promoColonel Rice has been a pioneer in the study of t h e ' was president of the Voting Women's Wednesday night al 8:00 o'clo. k h,
tions.
n in America and his hook achieves the -aine disprominent
educators and leade
i hristian association in 1927.
tinction b\ fulfilling a need long existent and little
lings lake
ifty candidates,
recognized
until
the
publication
of
this
volume.
\
o
ATTEND DEBATES
<>2 State street.
library would be complete without it.
through scholastic, athletic and
As the spring approaches the debate teams
st lecture was given W.
lei-ship endeavor, are invited to rcand the women undertake to fulfill their
. I lean Robert R. W i ,
Several of the debates are awav from the (
on iini\ersil\. I le .p.,k,
there will be at leas I three that will be n
-em's I'I,-,,
the auditoriu
The siudcnt bodv should wa
tc-ts. All of them will be will
in debating . i n k s . All of l i n n will In
interest to i ollege students. | ) r . I i
p
Miss Empie, '27 Picked
For Recreation SchoolCHURCH SPONSORS
WEEKLY LECTURES
BY LEADING MEN
to i reale a r e p u t a t i o n in del
efforts are being
rei ognition awar
dints to show their iutei
cooperation.
Biolcgy CIvb To Have
Winter Sports Picnic
Calendar
Today
i"';.", ck1' \hl
Tomorrow
fashion will In
rea-sigucd to iti
experieiii e. Il will Ir
those students whose
system seems to he needed hen
and art council introduces the
should not be slow in following,
II t m i o u hotel
! ,i mi !' M
hllll,.,
||
lake "I'sych." U
e looking forwar
ptionallv
all |.ippi
a
Freshman
1 H:llll 1' M
tea III V s \ l c i h a n i c M
nun. L a g , hall
laskethalll
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
Alpha Hiypler , I I'hl Hell.
announces ihe marriage oi Doroih
Smith, '.'«, in Rollu, | ox.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931
HEADS LIST
TWO OF FACULTY R.P.I.OF MALE
Sororitiet To Begin Annual
GUESTS
Bnhing Period With Dinner
AT JUNIOR PROM
TO ADDRESS 1932
(Continued
from
/>«(/<• 1, column
5)
Dr. Smith and Mr, Moose to Speak
Emma liatcs and Arthur Wilkinson of
Union; Helen Ilaunics and Karl Jennings
at Luncheon Tomorrow,
of Schenectady; Frances Cornell and BerChairman Says
nartl GUI of Albany Law school; Elizabeth
Dr. Dtmlial V. Smith, assistant
professor in history, and Cafleton A.
Moose, instructor in biology, will be
the faculty speakers ;it the junior
luncheon to be conducted at the De
Witt Clinton hotel at one o'clock tomorrow, according to 1 Iclen Burgher,
'32, chairman of the luncheon. Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Aldose will also be
chaperones for the luncheon.
The other speakers at the luncheon
will be Catherine Traver, freshman
president; George Rice, sophomore
president; and Curtis kutenber, junior president.
They will give the
class history for the freshman, sophomore, and junior years, respectively,
and Samuel Dransky, who will give
a prophesy of the class' senior year.
The luncheon decorations will be
in the class color, yellow, and the
(lowers will be yellow r o s e .
At the tea dance, to he in the gymnasium in Page ball, Miss M. Annette
Dobbin and Dr. Marion K. Smith,
instructors in Krench, will pour.
The music for the dance will he
furnished by Lou Harrington's Blue
Knights of Rhythm from ( ortland.
the same orchestra which will play
for Prom tonight. The tea dance will
be from 3 to 5 o'clock, and the charge
will he seventy-live cent* a person.
(Cautter and William Schwartz of U. P.
I.; Renetta Miller and Elplng Tiniiey of
R. 1'. I.; Carolyn Christiansen and William Lester of Albany; Dorothy llartmaii
and Harry Myer of R. P. I.: Elizabeth
(oriiish and Jacob Mowers of Albany College of Pharmacy; l.etilia Connelly and
( ar| Tarliox, '.'2.
Catherine liroderick and George Hodgson of k. I'. I.: Margaret Hlckcy and
I'rances Caslen of I Inly Cross; Kathcrlne
Caynor and Leo Ciirlev of R. P. L;
Certrude Cuyette and Robert lllair of Lehigh nniversllv; Carolvn Kelly and Herlu-rt Short of 'U. IV I.; ICIaine" I'.arher and
R. R. Smith of R. P. L; Marion Downea
and Howard Dishorollgh of R. 1>. I.i \'ida
Kiev and lames Peterson of K. P. L;
lionnhv ll.'.dds and Morton Lin.lsley of
I'nio'n: Marion Odwell and Marry Markle
of t'nion; Harriet Rounds and Raymond
Darmody of Albany; Marion
Dilletibcek
and 1'icM Warren of R. P. I.
Harriett Van Wcly and loaneis Lyslon
if t'nion; Dorothy Mriinon and Carl Znmiohn of R. P. L: Marguerite Paris and
Knnliolt Olsen of R. P. L; Marjorie
Wicks and Kdward Roberts of R. P. L:
Susan d i e and Francis Curtiss of Albany;
I Mima liergstrom and I'.tv Ilium. \l_>;
Sallv I'n and Harold Desmond of I'tiion.
.Mar honesteel and t harles Spain of
R. P. I.; Alice llennel and I'rank ICngstcr
of R, P. I.; Lucia Stephens and losef
Snvder ,.f Kingston; Ruth Hughes and
Frank Austin of Platt-burg; Kdith Hunt
and Richar.l llulimvuiul of R. P. I.; Cornelia Van Kleeek, '-"J, and Ceorge Slurgcs
Hastings of Tiny; l.^use Carluw
and
Dunabl i barlieis 'of Hudson Kails; llorotin I'm hi.-r and Kdward MeClennan of
\llmnv; \larv Wald and Wallace liaer
it Al'linm t'ollcge "I I'barinacv;
Mary
M.irgen.te'ru and Louis Rich of Albany;
RU-.M1I l.udltnn and Helen
Henderson;
\iiee Klotnps and Denton Skill of Albany.
Ruth
K.d.nui.,1w i
and
Wal
d D
Cnion: Ruth Parks
in,- „f R. P. I.; Prances Davics
haid Smith of SM-aeuse; Violet
and Kenntli M c K c n of Albany;
i
,cn and Hertran k u - . l l of
Vinif.,,1 Lansing and
Rowland
Dresal In-litute.
T h e formal r u s h i n g period for
the freshmen began last night
when each sorority conducted a
formal dinner at the sorority
house.
It will continue this
afternoon when the sororities
have a tea dance at their houses.
Rushing will end t o m o r r o w
with a breakfast at the sorority
house at 10:30 o'clock.
N.S.F.A. Will Sponsor
International Debates
( N A T I O N A L STUDENT FEDEHATION OF
AMERICA
XKWS SERVICE DESPATCH.)
The National Student Federation of
.America, which has sponsored a series of international debates during the
past year, will again schedule foreign
teams for contests in America.
During the fall of 1931 there will be
four debating teams from Europe
engaging in debates with representatives of American colleges and universities. For the first time in the
history of international intercollegiate
debating, the Federation will sponsor
a Turkish team. Teams from Holland and other European countries
will make their debuts in American
debating this year.
During the past season, teams from
Germany, England and Scotland debated 110 contests with colleges in
every state in the union.
SORORITY E N T E R T A I N S
Marion Fox, '29, Marie Havko,
'30, and Dorothy llartmaii, ex-'30
are guests this week-end at the
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority house.
Miss Havko was president of the
commerce club and sports editor of
the Pedagogue in her senior year.
Students Choose Senior Year A s Best,
Symposium Of Members Of 1931 Shows
Minerva adjusted her spectacles,
arranged the hair under her helmet,
and gazed at us for a moment.
"You are now enjoying the best
four years of your life," The Goddess sighed rcminiscently like an old
alumnus and dreamily watched the incense we had burned to gain her
favor.
"But which of the four years is the
best," we demanded with the searching eagerness characteristic of college
undergraduates.
Minerva smiled with just enough
subtle sadness to give us the impression of saintly tolerance and replied,
"All things that the Gods grant are
good."
We weren't quite sure what that
had to do with it but we dared not
ask more, and so we thanked the old
lady and meekly took our leave, For
a time we were without a course.
Finally we decided to ask some of the
seniors to communicate their opinions
concerning the most pleasurable year
at college.
Russell Ludlum, '31, president of
the student association, believes that
the senior year provides the most
enjoyment "It is then that one gets
to really now his classmates. Before
the senior year a person doesn't know
whether to speak to another student
or not."
Alfred D. Bascb, '31, editor in chief
of the Lion, was our next victim.
"The four years of college have
seemed to me like a single period
rather than four independent ones.
But I believe that if everything comes
out right the last part of the junior
year is the best. There arc other enjoyable periods, but I have no doubt
but that that is the best."
In the opinion of Mabel Gilman, '31,
art editor of the Echo, the first two
years of college are extremely boring.
"Only the junior and senior years are
good ones," she claims. "One really
gets to know people then."
Walter Driscoll, '31, a member of
Myskania favors the junior year.
"Friendships that are only experiments before then become realities,
and we gain intimacies which will
probably last throughout life," he
MADISON SWEET SHOP
7 8 5 Madison Avenue
Light Lunch and Ice Cream Parlor
Fine Homemade Candies
HEWETT'S
A Reliable Place to Buy Reliable Silks, Woolens
and Cottons
Hewitt's Sil Shop
8 0 - 8 2 N. Pearl St.
Lounge Committee Receives
Gift From Phi Delta Soroity
T h e Lounge committee wishes
to acknowledge the gilt from
L'hi Delta sorority to the Lounge
of Richardson hall, according In
Annabelle Mct'onnell. Ml. chairman.
The gift i-- the I'cr.Man
textile hanging alnioM direct!}
over the entrance to the room.
Miss Kunice A. I'erine, a*Mstant
professor of line arts, as-islcd in
selecting t h e banging, the cohprof which echo the main tones "I
the oriental rugs in the I oungi
7
MORRIS
Candy Shop
Is one of these c i g a r e t t e s
longer than the other — or
222 Central Ave.
Just
around
the
d o your eyes deceive you?
corner above
Robin
We specialize in
Sodas
Toasted
&
Sund ies 10c
Sandwiches 10c
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU
48^
PEARL ST
UPSTAIIKS
FOR
THAT
Jl XIOR
PROM.
( I ' e /k/i'e nisi ri'i eii'i J a
nelection
of
/'.t'etiinn
YOUR TASTE
nnr
Coiwii.
77ic/i tuu llicy mc MJ
moilcmlrli)
pined
M I L D E R . . . A N D
BETTER
DOLLAM
J A)0L
® 1 9 3 1 , L I O O E T T & MYKBBTOBAH-OCO.
TASTE
6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931
MANHATTAN GAME
WILLBEONFRIDAY
THOUGHTS OF JUNIORS FOR PROM
It's the last of the first of the months of the year,—
Tea Dance and Prom and Luncheon are, here;
All jumbled and hectic with finals and rushing
And the need to be girlish and bashful and gushing t
For the skirts, they are long,
And the hair looks demure,
And the old-fashioned girl
Is the Prom Queen for sure!
Prom Styles To Feature Contrasting
Color Effects, Mrs. Barsam Declares
T h e fact that all evening dresses closely and there is no longer any
will be touching the floor at Prom question as to the waistline. It is
tonight is not a new idea, but the where nature intended it to be. T h e
predominance of contrasting color ef- silhouette is bell-shaped, fitting tightly
T e a m t o Meet Leading Baaketeers
fects is decidedly one. T h e use of to the waist or knees and then falling
of Eastern Courts in Game
contrasting colors, in evening gowns straight to the floor, If the skirt
in P a g e Gymnasium
especially, is a radical change from hangs from the waist, the dress goes
I've written for money to Dad and to Mother
the past when they have carried out still farther back into the past and
This paying the way is a H
of a bother!
W h e n the State college quintet
the
ensemble idea of having every- assumes drop shoulders, or, at least,
I've added, subtracted, divided the cost—
meets the Manhattan college squad
thing in shades or tints of the same some perky little cap sleeves which
But still my account is an absolute lost.
color, Mrs. Anna K. Barsam, assistant give the same effect.
on Friday night, February 6, in the
Five fifty for Prom,
There are also some rather unusual
professor of home economics, said.
gymnasium of Page hall, the varsity
Two dollars for Lunch,
This latest style is best effected by cowl effects in the new evening gowns,
One fifty for Tea—
will encounter the leading basketball
an evening dress with a contrasting more particularly in the decollete
Nine bucks in a bunch I
team of the east and will encounter
sash and bow hanging from the high back.
the strongest team that representaThe latest thing in jewelry is the
waist clear to the floor. However, it
I've looked at the dresses, the wraps and the slippers,
may take the form of slippers in con- use of jewelled clips which may be
tives of this College have met since
At Lerner's and Hadrian's and the "Two Sisters";
worn
at the neckline of one's evening
trasting
colors,
or
of
flowers,
or
ribI've
haggled
and
argued
and
begged
for
a
price
the Dartmouth game in 1927. The
bons. T h e flowers a r e worn on the gown, and which are matched by
That my money could cover without stretching twice.
Manhattan basketeers remain undesmaller
ones fastened on the outside
shoulder and may match the slippers,
A "formal" for Prom,
feated this year with eleven victories
Otherwise,
while the ribbons are made into gir- of the evening slipper.
A tea gown for Tea,
dles which hang from the waist at' the bracelets and rings are much stronger
gained during the season.
An outfit for Luncheon,—
this
year
than
necklaces,
which
have
side.
That adds up to three!
The Green and White machine has
The most popular color combina- been greatly in vogue. The place of
gone through its schedule in impresthe
necklace
may
be
taken
by
the
The despair of my soul is the man I must take,
tions employ the pastel tones which
sive fashion, defeating some of the
He's a clown and a bore and an absolute rake.
may be used in contrasts of shell jewelled clips.
foremost college teams of the east.
Coiffures are all smooth, giving the
I asked him last Fall when men were more r a r e ;
pink and 'powder blue, or maize yelBut the tricks of the Fates are ghastly unfair:—
They hold victories over Niagara,
low and green.
Black and white effect of long hair from the front
view.
If desired, a jewelled clip may
For
listen
to
this—
are,
of
course,
always
well
repreCity College of New York, New
Last week I met
sented. These colors are used best be worn in the left side of the hair.
York university, Carnegie Tech, VilStraight
white kid gloves should
An R. P. I. he-man
in nets, which may be embroidered,
lanova and Rensselaer Polytechnic InWho'd come on a bet!
or in chiffons.
In addition to the be worn by the majority, as those
gathered
between
the elbow and the
stitute.
pastel tones, prints in vivid colors are
neath the balconies and on the especially strong this season. These wrist are not yet assured.
Lace
The visiting squad has several exbalcony."
mitts will also be worn.
are usually made up in stiff crepes.
perienced letter men available for
H
a
r
o
l
d
H
.
Haswell,
'32,
m
a
n
a
g
e
r
The
silhouette
fits
the
figure
rather
active duty whom they will use in
Alvina Lewis, ' 3 3 : "Since the
of basketball: " T h e a r m o r y would
State college game. T h e Green will
basketball games are supposed to
be advisable if State college stuhave Dan Kelleger, as its most imthe
g
a
m
e
in
the
a
r
m
o
r
y
.
Supplebe
for the e n t e r t a i n m e n t of the
dents did not come to the g a m e
pressive star, with his mate at forfor dancing that might follow. It mentary to that would be the ease State college students, I feel that
ward, Mitchell, both of whom have
with
which
State
college
students
the g a m e should take place in the
would be hard to dance on the
tallied the highest scores. The rest
A good
floor of the a r m o r y because of dif- could render their cheers. It would P a g e hall g y m n a s i u m .
of the lineup includes Keegan, at cenbe very uncomfortable to cheer crowd will certainly be in a t t e n d ficulty
in
hearing
t
h
e
band."
T h e State college varsity basketter, and Leonard and McManus at
while standing and also very un- ance, but I feel that provision can
C h a r l e s L y o n s , '31, captain of comfortable to watch t h e progress
ball team is scheduled to meet the
the guard positions.
be made to allow all of them to
M a n h a t t a n college team during the the t e a m : " T h e only thing that
witness t h e g a m e . "
The State college lineup will prob- next semester. T h e M a n h a t t a n team would prevent us from playing of t h e g a m e . "
ably be chosen irom the following is the undefeated
intercollegiate M a n h a t t a n on the court which they
men: captain Frank Ott, and Charles champions for t h e Eastern league had suggested is the fact that it
Lyons, seniors, Gilbert DeLaura, Ben this season. T h e y expect to have costs too much to iiire the a r m o r y .
Ingraham, and John Detlefson, sopho- 300 rooters with t h e team.
O u t of courtesy for their request,
mores, and Roger Bancroft, Thomas
Q u e s t i o n : W h a t do y o u think of however, I believe that t h e g a m e
Garrett, Osmer Brooks, and Jack having t h e g a m e with t h e M a n h a t - could be played there providing
Saunders, freshmen.
t a n college played on t h e N e w the cost was not so great. T h e
H o m e S a v i n g s Bank B l d g
Strand
In the basketball season of 1920 York State A r m o r y c o u r t on t h e M a n h a t t a n team expects a s t r o n g
133 N . P e a r l S t .
1J N . P e a r l S t .
State college completely outplayed corner of L a r k and W a s h i n g t o n cheering section and it could be
more easily accommodated in a
3-3632
4-6280
Manhattan college when it displayed avenue?
a brand of basketball which not only
Coach R u t h e r f o r d B a k e r : " T h e large g y m n a s i u m . "
.
.
F
r
a
n
c
e
s
V.
Peck,
'
3
1
,
women's
baffled its opponents, but also was a g a m e against the M a n h a t t a n colmarvel to their supporters.
It is lege is strictly a State college game cheer leader: " T h e a r m o r y can hold
hoped by Coach Rutherford Baker and should be played on the State more people seated than t h e State
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
that this brilliant victory of 64-5 may college court. T r u e , the gymnas- college gymnasium can seated and
In view of this fact it
be duplicated in the coming game. ium is n o t big enough to seat the standing.
NOW
H e has subjected his players to in- crowd that is expected to come, would seem more advisable to play
(Continued n next column)
tensive and strenuous workouts since but there is always room under
their return from the Christmas reBLEECKER HALL
cess in order to round them into conAll Kindt of
See Our Gym. Shoei
dition for the game and has succeeded
Men's
Shoe*
for
Men
and
Women
in instilling a great deal of spirit and
co-operation among them.
Critics who expect a decisive vicTHE LAFF HIT OF
THE SCREEN'S
The Quality Store
tory for the visitors may receive a
NEW THRILL
ALL TIME IS BACK
4 6 4 Washington Ave.
Repairing
great surprise by the fighting spirit
Neatly—Quickly Done
Just Above Lake
the Purple and Gold will display.
IftoyAsftjfe-
e;
^
<2a*£
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
HARMANUS
LELAND
COLLEGE SHOE SHOP
STUDENTS ATTEND TEA
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e art appreciation class and the history of art
class attended a tea last Friday at
the home of M r s . William Bayard
Van Rensselaer on State street.
T h e r e they were shown a movingpicture on the m a k i n g of a bronze
statue, which presented all the steps
from the completion of the clay
model to the finished product.
Miss Eunice Ferine, head of the
a r t department, was in charge of
the group.
JfTUiyft H . <&raui»8
845 M a d ison A v e .
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS!
telephone
6-3462
Normanskill Farm Dairy
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students
and Groups
at
will be given special
spec
Mills Art Press
State
College
POLLY MORAN
Grace Moore
Phone 0-7613
ALBANY BUSINESS
4-2287
COLLEGE
jf^ulroarii (|tofrtma
83 NORTH PEARL STREET
SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING
COURSES OF ADVANCED GRADE
SPECIALIZES ON CIVIL
SERVICE PREPARATION
START ANY MONDAY
WESTLAND GOLF GARDEN
241 W. LAWRENCE ST. A T MADISON A V E .
L«ara to play GOLF on tfa* be»t and UM moat btmriiwl
Wholesale Price to Parties
MARIE DRESSLER
and
Geo. D. Jeoney
394-396 Broadway
OPEN NOON TILL YOU GET READY TO OO
CREAM
WITH
attention
Bottled Milk and Cream
Velvet
"REDUCING"
WITH
Lawrence Tibbetts
REGISTERED BY THE REGENTS
ICE
"NEW MOON"
18 hoi* indoor minaturc GOLF covrat in UM ttate.
CHECKING FREE
198 Central Avenue- at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
Girls and Misses
Gym Togs - Hosiery
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
'"^N/'*'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 301931
BEGINNNING AND END OF A MIGHTY TUSSLE
JUNIOR HEADS FENCERS
I U\
hi' Ill
ilir
ill.IT ul tin
w.iiut-ii'-. leu. i-r-. at ( ollege.
- i n >• I R T ire Inn.m s t a r
Slit' lias been a
and is now captain.
Scholar And Editor
SiK.si-.s \ i I I I I I'm i k i S I I w h i c h l n i i k place behvce i l ' ) . i i ami P'.i.i mi the campus last M a y .
I tic ugnt
began when the sun wu- setting and lasted u n t i l i l - set was complete and \ i i l u r j perched mi the hanucrs nf the
men ul '.!_', g i v i n g them points for iuterelass r i v a l r y
A b o v e s h o w the light in progres- and below shows the
j u b i l a n t sophomore- e x h i b i t i n g v i c t o r ) " s m i l e s . "
CHAIRMAN AND GUESTS AT THE SENIOR HOP
[ i'
u e president ill the sellio
lass and their guests. Miss
mmiimnxmi
........nin
,siid
men,
\\ i
MANN, r e i n e d
is, suggestions I'm h i d
bulling mas.ois were ol
id ol Ihe Jl
us
Ills
,| i ollege doings in past
rta.is Commanded an inlel
audience ol l i l t under, lass
I lou.w I 111 U I O N M VI •.!<>, ,U , hi -1
winner ol the W l i e e l u c l i S d m i a i
ship, and K d i t h lames, ' . ( I , a l i l o i
III , 1 m l ol lilt' 1'J.Jl I'edagogue.
are s h o w n above. M y e r s is a iiii-in
In i ol Kappa Delta Uho l i a l . i
n i l ) ,,ud Miss James is a ineuibei
o l | ' | u p e l t s surulily,
|ii,„|,
j ^ -
i
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1931
SOUTH PORTICO OF DRAPER HALL AND FRONT VIEW OF THE HAWLEY LIBRARY
•
In.
I
i M M r.iuimi
I'II,»|(»,I<AIMI
A hill- l l u w l t ) hall u,.- l u r m i - r l ) iistil lor -tuiltiil
iuii!.t f i n Hun ill .1 hbi.ii> in tin- liuildiiiK rfhiih i i
hunting I'H l l i t i i i a s i u i ili.il several | i m i o r > nearly
repair-- liuriiiK ill*' l'«4»l KL'Uitslcr ami maj »uuii hi-
t'oBiHA-,
11 it U i-.l n u in i mi. slew i l l Uruni-r hull uml
awtinhhc
I a» a h - . i i n . hull Im il„- i n „hnitn . I u » t a
iiutt vacant
It !-• a » m i a t n l with the | i u - - n i i j u n i u i j u»
n i l I I I M I I K I I ilu n m i .mil uiitu Hit >eul-> where ih. \ li.nl
used a* iht h h r u o i' present plana mature
I k i u U - ) hull
|i
in hh>Iiu> '
l'i
Ilu- mlc . . I man.
li i n n . I i.. I n I
•
*
. i n i!.
iii'luii i,..I, I,.,.. I,,!.:. | , . .!:.
in. I - ' I l.i , ,. l ..ml in i ..I
ll ».,
rtl
l.i I .1 .
I hi i.inMin,.- i..
I
nn.liii.nn
LIBRARY
* W COLLEGE
fio
ALBANY, w, y
PHOTOGRAVURE!
SUPPLEMENT
VOL;
State CollegeNews
XV, No. It!
STATE COLLEGE FOR' TEACHERS, ALBANY. N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY
'-0
1931
Junior Prom
Edition
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
THREE PRESIDENTS AND TWO LEADERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS WHO DIRECT EVENTS
,d central .ban man ..i tht junior prom, and tht vict piesident nl the student assoTin bin I'll ii KI •••> AHUM- AKI Tim-i .,i three presidents of tin- jimji ,r i l.i •••• tin- vi, t-prt idem
nation. I.i'it tu right the) art-: I urti-s kuttiiln-r. president of Hit cias-, this vear, who has p,Mi-.u l\ ,., u .,| ;,. i,,--, -in ri ior two years and who i- active in social affairs ul the class.
..;,ni.. the National Student btdtration of Mnerica cunveuliun in Georgia. Slit is
Ik- is also manager of tennis. Isabel .1. IVanl I- \iic president nl Hit student a - -.,. ialum ami e..i- dt
alvi a mcuilitr uf Hit dramatit and art rotund and has taken an active part in ll.t Iranian. pr..ih ,,„,. ,| ,n,. -,...,„ ,;ni,HI. Josephine Molt is general chairman of the junior prom.
.;,,,.
u , , . pn-idrnt during tht -ophoniort year and headed the class debate teams
kathtrine I raver htadtd tht class in it- in-1
in >e.ir and ha- littit active in dramatic- t i t . . m t I'
I-MH- oi tht \ i w fur tun vtarv I It also debates with Hit \.u- it\ tta'in and tdittd tht nr
I In
| „ , u . I.i.ih 1' •• >'.n.. i l i . m i i i . l i
Hi, j i n n . . I mi}.' . o l i i n i i l t t t .
\
Ut-xauiuT, . hairiuaii ul lilt jiu
iiiinmilltt uhiih pi.pared lor tht
freshman uelioliit in Septtmliel .
,,,id Mi- I'dward Itnggs, foiiilerl)
f.M-hii l , l a w - . -"', pitsidenl ol
Hit student association dm inn the
> L .ii in which tin present ) union.
wcrt Ireshiueii,
I ....
I I luilll
llAI
alltlldtd
tin
b u i l d i n g . P • t u n I I-' I'.v.
ul.
.,| at \\ dl.II in .1 and rta: dt ti.otd I., tin
I In llui
| lUI |,|
,,i.,d as ilassioom mil la. .n;
pleted in [he al«m pn tun1 hey uer
, | af , 5 „t jyjj
l,t
, UM.IIU
ll.t old
I ml,hue .in- shown nearl) i on
di..nl. ,iin i the an i\al .a H
M i Mm ii
,,. IH-.I Mil. , ..Hi gc .ii tin- same
.in.
I he) an
Mildred Smith,
i .i nitr i I... i leader ul the i lass ;
M i - Mmtltt Dobbin, ui-liu. lor in
I'
h. and Donald I' Hrjai.l in
sti n. toi in iMiyhsh.
hevi tal other
members ol the I'mult) who arrived here in lM.'K have I t l i the
i olltgc tor other positions.
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY30, 1931
THIS WAS BEFORE 1932 GOT WISE TO RIVALS
JOLLY JUNIORS AS JUVENILES
IN TIIK DAYS LSKI-OUK MYSKANIA AIIHI.ISIIKI>'the annual Get-Wise party these four datiuels mighl have been
seen smiling in inticipsUitm ci a "Cet-Wis: party ilni vv-u mytlung till ...-. i::.
Ihe pru^r'nii -n ii,.; 1 l.:y t u
present senior class, which was then the sophomore cln r s, included paddling* for the freshmen, thrones mi the
"electric chair" and ice cream and cake. This latter was generally served alter the freshmen appetites were con
siderahly jaded by the sophomore "entertainment."
A FRESHMAN "CUB" WORKING FOR THE PEDAGOGUE
1 II si \ \ I,I.I mi-. DAYS whin t! e ••• p!n in re rule I
i . I it in.-, i T l . e e l..rce iiiein er-. oi liu- !a • oi |o.(j l
i . , . I , were fine.I to c.i\ >rl lor ihe e iteri n.iine it
p . mi ire I e • re I . e . giew u i e n i a i g h to lake the
. the . aim.u lor frieudh lilt-.
il e .1 wntr.. d e l
m-diei with then
>, ;'•'• I v r m n n a l
-iplioniores out
Audrey Sullivan, '3J, who was one of the first of her class, to begin work a-, a candidate for the Pedagogue
staff. She is shown here with Josephine Urown, '2^, editor nj the yearbook, and i.dadys hate--, _"/, ,,iie ot the
members of the Pedagogue staff.
EACH HAS RULED IN TURN
ANOTHER GROUP OF FRESHMEN WELCOMED
Mi.MIII ii-. oi i in, I AI i i i v ai
tended the freshman reception l
net acquainted with their m\\ sti
dents.
The above gnni
hr. Arthur K. link, professor of
psychology, looking o\cr a group
of three freshmen who may have
imiied out to be excellent "p.- ych"
sludeiits. I'r link probable knows
the nearness of his guess, now that
exams are over.
lielow, is shown Marjorie I ,m I,
wood, '.(-', secretary ol her > I.J- ••
as a freshman, being welcomed by
h'.velyn (iraves, '">, former pre»i
ilent ol the sludenl associalii|l.
Miss Lockvvood is a ineiuber of
lieta A l a sorority.
II Oi II s
\\ no
has ruled as , ampii ipieen ol
Mildred l.ansU-\. "t. mil I'lh.l I
M, and ( Ulheniic \ o r i i s , .11. p
,essoi loi next veai will prohab
present junior i la, when ii mow