StateCollege News
VOL.
XV. No. 17
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,
6.A.A. TO PRESENT
MUSICAL COMEDY
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issuef.
1931
m m u
%TPTLIYNTON,GHT
\
IN FEATURE GAME]
Names Directors
ANNOUNCES 17 PLEDGES,
SETTING NEW RECORD FOR RUSHING
Bv Ai. Sciinou, '31
I he Purple and Cold five will
u n d e r g o its severest test of the year
when it faces the powerful ManI hattan college quintet tonight in the
.,
, ,,
•
•
. . •
I age hal g y m n a s i u m ,,, what
expected to he a stirring struggle
,
,
., ,
from the opening minute until the
Misses Kelley and J a c k s o n N a m e d
Co-directors for P r o g r a m on
April 16 and 17
Sorority Gains Lead Over All Rivals, Receiving Six M o r e F r e s h m e n
T h a n E t a P h i , Second H i g h e s t in Successful B i d d i n g ;
Chi Sigma T h e t a R a n k s T h i r d with 10
! ~,
. . . . .
' si Gamma sorority, with a list
PROFESSOR
YORK
U
seventeen
pledges,
"leads
the sori* *,v* « w w « i
* " " "
nr A lie r v n [ i i i i m i
only pledge announcement this year
j
PLANS
EXPANSION
j a m , e s t i l b l ? s l l c s a record over a period
j
I
I
1
T h e annual musical comedy presentee! by the girls' athletic association will he given this year on
T h u r s d a y and Prickly, April 16 and
17,
according
to
Beatrice
Van
FOR
DEPARTMENT
" f a t ' - ' <"- * « • •
T h e metropolitan aggregation has
Steenbtirgh, '31, president.
The
Gamma
Phi Sigma had the largest
',
swept aside all opposition in i t s !
Expansion of the commerce de'
.
.
.
.
.
.
• , i
iiunik
,
,-,„
ler, ,.
thirteen,
last
Eta
comedy will he given in the audicurrent
campaign
in impressive partment
to
include
two
new | ™ . .
.
, , , "year,
,
., and
,
lui
. ,.
, .
,
, . , courses -is well -is iiirrfisrd re- • ' ' "
utwelve 111 1929. Belt
torium of i'age hall.
eta Zeta
courscs
,ls
w e
as
hacl
twelvc
tlle
fashion,
having
won
e
even
straight
"
'"creased
relumber in
Carolyn Kelley, '.31, and Eliza•.
• and, is spoken
i
i
Me w LMmreinenis.
riuirements
for
the
decree
of
greatest
numl
victories
ofi by
N
>or
me
cicgrie
01 una
_ ,._*_„
( ^
1928. and
the year
before, Kappa
York s p o n writers as one of the bachelor of science in commerce
beth Jackson, '32, are the directors
Delta,
Phi
Delta
and
Beta
Zeta each
o u t s t a n d i n g t e a m s of the east. T h e W i l l take place in the fall of 1931,
for this event. C a t h e r i n e R. Morlist of victims include P o r d h a m , Professor George M. York, head Pledged fourteen.
ris, '31, is the business manager
s
31, is the business m a n a g e r .
p
. j f o r t h e .....,..,, ( i
' New Vork L'niversity. Villanova! of the' c o m m e r c e department, anRla Phi was second this year with
Past year a vaudeville, which in1
";,.'
T
l
( arnegic Tech. City College of New nounced lodav.
eleven neophytes and Chi Sigma Theta
Beginning with the c o m m e r c e ! t h i n w i t h ten.
tided a miniature musical comedy,
^.mched this week when Beatrice
^ ' r > ; c ' C ' l r ^ ' t o w n , Cathedral I niwas presented under the direction
\';,,, Steenburgh appointed dirccV.°""^'*v' X ' : "r''"' a ' a l u l
••enssclaer majors in the class of 1933, two
Die total number of
ireslimen
of Ruth H u g h e s . '31. Musical comtors and committees for annual
' '.' , , v l , ' ( ' l l l , l t ' ' " s t i t t i t e .
! summer business experiences will pledged is ninety-four as compared
lu
cdies were given for the t w o years
presen'ation
' v l - " " r s l l a v l - a strong outfit be required to meet the demands with 103 lor the previous year. This
preceding that. T h e s e were o r i g i - ,
'
- "'Inch l o a c h
Cobalan has built of the d e p a r t m e n t . This means that is less than one-third of the freshman
nal comedies written by Florence i rt\/r
Akin
n n m i
around several experienced letter the s t u d e n t s majoring in commerce elass.
LUVL
AND
DRAMA
'"en.
I he Green and W h i t e squad will be better equipped to teach
Inlersoronty pledge tea will be to(iormley ' H>
T h e committees lor the coinedv
11/ff I n r TUCIUiro
• V1 " l i a v t ' l ) : i " K l ' l l r l " ' r : | - i l s ' " " I - their subjects, since thev will have morrow afternoon from 3 lo 5 o'clock
are- publicity Josephine Holt '32,
VfiLL
D C I ntlVltb
'"g player, with Ins n r mug m a l e had actual office or business experi- ' " "'« | , a B e "'M
gymnasium.
All
f rmal
chairman, I ."call D o r g a u a n d Ruth
nVTIACC
D l X V C Mitchell, as an able assistant. Both encc. Professor York said.
"
initiations, except those of
iat
(ioldsuiith
juniors
and
\lvina
Ut
LLAjJ
"LAlO
" ' these men are forwards and beThe new courses will he desig- ' l"iial sororities, must he completed
Lewis, '33; lunise, A.senath Van
The advanced dramatic-, class will l w i ' ( ' n " ' " " h - a v ( ' p r e c e d e d in s c r - „al<«| in the catalogue as coi
erce Wu'™ .ll>, . beKinnuig of the second
Burcn,'32, chairman, M a d g e French I
'
,
,
, "
"K "»•-• "I HIP t e a m - l - i n i s . I.i
| ,
,erce 1 I.
| |„. c , , „ r s , week nl tins term, according to Inlerrority nil
1
|,la VS
tht
al llt
1
and KatlK-rhK- Balknap, juniors, and ' " . ' 7 "
'"'"
'"
'
" "" ""
' I onnack is also a forward and will dual with IIIM.H-S, practice and
Delia i imega: Klhmr Andre. DoroIt wdl p r o b a b h he reKatherine Moore
'33- p r o g r a m s , " ' ' ;'t-e hall I ucsday night at h :U(1 these three men are cm, odcrcd the principles.
thy Klose, Katherine SimiiiL-rer, h'.lsa
s
Maxinc Robinson, '31, chairman', o'clock. I lelcu Mead, '32, will dh eel '>" < s h a r p s h o o t e r s ,,n the squad uuir, d lo u m i p h t e a commerce ma- Kjolsctli, Louise WelL, and Betty
A u d r n y blowers. Saraii Atkinson, a farce on the conventional triai gle. " ' ! ! 'V'.''"''1,1 ''"" l (,t,, "".«e ^'/'l, 1 " ""'• Profess,,,- V,„-k said. This ream! Mildred Smith, juniors.
,,..„,,„
;,,, l , „ ,
„•„ «'-ll 1,11 ... ll.e pivot pos.t,,,,, while q m r c u c u l probahl.N u.ll not eff.-ct
Vil,..
^
Xiles Haight, a special tstudent,
vill , ; i , t ' ' . ', „ ^ r ^ ; C \ \ ^ u Z ' ^ 7 "
J X ?
i,'," ^ i v a m ' e , ! ^
^
Mari.«. M , , , n s , iietty
Vrnold, \ irginia Simons, Katherine
C-omicll. '31. chairman, ludv Lister, , , c , 1 R ' h u s l , a , 1 < 1 • K a l l , h «c«nharl. .», ar.l and Pol, i ra.g will he used as classes.
T h r ..th.-r c u r s e , ,-.„
aniiui., I.eten'a i oum-llv, Marguerite
' i ' and l!etl\ ( i n r d o n ' i v prop- will he the callow vouth in love will, -'iiard< leoh-lla,
lla.ssilt,
and merer l-l will In a c u r s e in s p r t . ,
e m - . Jean Gi'lles,,v. '31. c'hairmau, Ruth Edmonds, '31, the wife.
Smith ar. utility men on the squad s|,.,riband and will he taught In | n , ' ! ' l " | i - - " d \ ' i
','"1"''/"-^heeler,
DoVothy Hall. '32. and Bertha Buhl
U i v i Mead's committees are as fol- " ,' l , a \ ' ;'«''Ho..s„-a,ed their I'm, Harrison Terwilliger. assistant pro- V-Inr mil* lie.'f " " h n n
''
rA,VAn. J SL.„^'xrr: ! :rr\T\{^r^ '"• {tr:^!:'::::-»st
man. and Helen ( romie. '33
(ostun.es.
Prances
McMahoii.
'33. c h a i n n a n , Ruth I l a r t i n . '32, and
'- a \"-a Styn and Ahh.e I Jinnee,.,
sophomores;
make-up.
h'lorence
,. • ,
n , , •
i- i . i
•rieiinan,
.i2. c h a i n n a n .
-.. hi b
H u n t , '31, and Helen Mead, 'M,
and ushers. Isabel Beard. '31, chairman, Violet Putnam and
Mania
Gold, sophomores.
T h e time and place- of the tryouts for parts in this presentation
L c
tors said ,,toda
,
,
, l"'"''' '"
tickets will be thirl\ -five cents
general admission, and lit'
for reserved seats.
'. "
"'
for"
U
DATES FOR OPEN
FORUM LECTURES
BOSTON DEBATERS
IN BOSTON FRIDAY' '
«•'«•«*...*. <^r..,., »ran„„w, .ii- 1-
WILL BE CHANGED Board Will Announces
I'wo of the lectures which were to
be presented in Ihe program of the
Norman Mendleson open torn,,, series
;;;„.::":„•!;;;;;,;:;.,; zrX- V^!;Z
«^<«z\-U^;r^ \«fa;4?>-f?-;-• ?«-
^'.s, Ruth Hughes,
31. costumes, the lohow.ng p a y e r s l„r S t a t e : ,„„ |„. r , , | l n r , ( | f„ r , „,.,„,, ,,,. I'e 1 \ hi.e. Lsther I avies Jane AlcIsabel Peard, '32, house and makeup, '•''Pliun ( harh-s I .y ,,»s. Prank ()tl, mi
-. A l,i,d, average in adl" "! 'N, N " " " ' u ' " , , r ! ' ' '
u ' ° "
,|
Wilhrhniua Schneider, '31, a.lverlis- l l ' !
>!'«'•' '"'»• [ ^
Haiicn.ft. | valued - I c r l l a n d will be required
" " ' ( ' ' 1 bury,
'-'">'l. and
-M.<M..II
Ruth\ \ trk-li.
Mellorl-.leai.or W ater1 1
„ „ , ,. i n , , , u . e , . , , ,
i,
'32,
and
cleanK
,
,
,
!
'
'
'
'
V
"
I
'i
,'-,''
u
'
'
'
'
'
'•'""'",
'
'
V
;
'
^
'
"
"
(
hi
S.
ina
T
h
e
t
a
:
Mary
Alice
Gib;U
M
l,ln,,lvv
Kl,,,tl
l!
.
. ,, . , ,
,, ' , ,
,,
' M-V1'1'" ; " " 1
" t h oi the new courses as wei
Iiii. L.n.na I'anlalone, I atberine Si
up, Anna he e .Mel oillle , .il.
hennas (,.arrell
..„„.;„„,.„ ;,, .,,,..:.
,l-is l.1
' - , • , ., , ,
. . . -,, ,- ,
.'"''
,'"',
,
^ h r e x p e n e m e in husmess r e - . , , , . \ i . ,.,. M
,- ,,
,,
M
l,.
r
l-.hzahelh Jackson, i>, will direct
(,„•„ I, Rutherford Baker lias put .niiivn
s base been -muroved bv
' ''"'
" " - < atherme I lei
rames lliggi.i.s, Alice l-'itzthe second play. It will he a inelo- his charges thr
'
Ilee on ' ( u r n patrick, Helen I lohertv, Marion Noodrama dealing with the theft ol a strenuous prarl
,,,,,,
iian. and l-.llen Xoon.
diamond necklace.
Carolyn Kelley, turn from the C h r i - t i n a s recess an'd i
"""
P-i <.'a
a: l.eora Geddes, Llcanor
'31, will take the part of an old lady. ; | l a s succeeded in .'..stilling a great umnairxr
T/Ti
M P P T
Coiitant, l-.linira Rusv, llaniia Parker,
" viiiH MeConnell, '31. _ will he the ,,,,,, ,,,I
c
, ,o„o„p,e„r„a•t i„o„n ; | | | l l ] Mspirit
WOMEN
TO
MEET
l|nt
Louise
Houevconibe,
b'.i.iiee Sisbower,
them.
The
men
have
Dorothy Grii'liu, Helen Kluge, llariet
\ eronica I n.wh
pointed particularly for this fra\
the old ladv, and Kav ( ollins, '31, the a„,| ,,,-,. ,'
tub in of gi\ i.|M a
p..l,ce m.spe.lnr.
acco.ml
themselves
I/Y BUZ 1 Ul\
tKlUA
I N,' ,n A » l l l ; \ , ""P*
-^rott. Ruth Belint ooll ll
Miss lacksons cnmnullees will be:
> s .... .. ( i,|...| ;.....,,,:. ,. ,i,,... ...jn
-,..
,.
. , ,
dell, Jane Martin, Marjorie Barron
c, ,
—
l-:<iU» Hunt, '31, props, Anna h l .;, r , , |
„ P \ , .,
>e Stale colk-ge wotnen, debate _,„„, ( •
, .„„, Katherine Brown.
(.uldn.an. '32, cos.u.nes, Jean Gillespy,
!,,,",,'
' , ,| .,,, ,/v , wl el,
'
r '
i1
i ' ^ " ' ' fl A l l , l l a l ' : l^ i i " 1 1 | , | l i : l l | a Reiner,
'31, makeup, h'lorence Friedman, '3', ,„„
^ >;,,--''
- , , n i ' !'' u " n A l : c l , r " " r 1 ' '•?•, a a " , , " Shirley
Diamond. Sarah
Brandes
ligb.s. Annahelle MeConnell, '31, and
ft
„,
" „,
, ,., '
'
« i,k',,, f h " n .
' V ' • ' " ' l , ; i S l l ; " , i r " ' ; " " ' • l " " " 1 '<«'»'»•
IK
l,a
, l
ni ,L
H
adver.ising, Dorolbvy Bran.low, '31.
, n ',,,.„.',!
, , \{
" . ' • , . „ " ' " ' " i '" .
'
'"
!"
'
''
"-'
'
!!!
;
.
,
<
'•'"„„,',
Kappii
Phi:
Marion
Mk,'!' J 'V I;.; • I "' ' M M < - «•;» ' - 7«-- h e k , Marie Vi,, Hoesen,' Marie Prin! solved: That a svsli
""employ- | ,|U-. Azalia Norn's, Jean Murray. Barmen, insurance he compulsory in the |, iir ji Winle.', and 'kila n'rownha'rdt.
n I . n * D
Ml - J.
. » • r,','. ' ^ " " . .
I V ' U ! U ' S .,'" u l ' " 1 ' employers
| V . l a / d a . j.,,,-,-,.,,, K . ,,,.,, w |.- d i t |
n , , , 1 ,
Budget
t u t by
March
Desk
Editor
On NeWS
'u
'
...
, .
De Hollander,
Katherine
Wilkins,
1
. „ , „ , „ „ , l l f l h l . c u t j„ the 1 .,-,
, .
. I ; , . , * s ™™"[ '."" r . " ' , , ' " ' J . 1 " ' '.'"s j Jrwic Snyder, Inez Roberts, Clendecn
r,,,
"^"^tiT^fc
,„,.,„„.,„. ,„• „„. „,,„
Bernard Kerbel Made
*«>;," lh" r n r c T n r r1 "^ "'"'• •" ' •»;;;: •: •!: $™ - ^'^J, 'S.."S r& c Us ,!—'•:
I)
,
.
,-l ,. A. t s S S r . K J J ; | I'") Hi AI.IZLI.
IpbaTamldaSpener
u.ll give Ihe!
Phi Lambda: Luella W.-.ite Mary
del'mitelv de, id
wi,|
•latum, announced.
N i n e reading, headline work, and ai.li.
relutulion, Miss Schneider said.
'Jean Moore, and Alice Cornell
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise will speak \ n w h n \ s i x t v l o i i r students have I maJonV' ,',i,V" a'ssiLMunrn't's
Dr. Harold \V. Thompson, proles- I Phi Delta: Klizabctl. Lapp, C e n •, -,,, , , „ ! ' " • ^ »
"« ;' ' '» ,
on March 12 instead ol lebruary H ,, ; i l ( | „ , . „ . M m l , , l t t : l ,
sor nf |",nglish, will accompany the rude Ken.a], Helen Baker, Celia Hisbecause, he is . not
re-o , .
,.,.,,, tn .,,-.- c.-ii. vear an. i was a reel! i
- recen
'vet entirelv
... win
o. ,,,,,,.,,
moil
ar icpoitu
rroor er ,
. nr teani to Boston.
The debate will. Imp, | n ,lia Newton, ami jean Craigcovered Ir
bis
serious ill, h . uoi
|i:,n,..,
...:,i .nan 10 HI . t i n , •
,, riLiuai
mi,
'{ostui. university was conducted here mile.
. M<- liidle) said.
nig the first semester ol ibis year.
T,K
l l: 1
l , : i n l ls
Alpha Rim: Herald.lie Martin, blor'"'p,' , , , „ ! | |,„ n - o n e s II,,1,,,,-s will
' " " "' "
niterviewiug
The promotion lakes effect toilav.
last year, Miss .Schneider sai.
a e (Itlisou, Do.-.s Shaver, Betty
heveren. John la> lies Holmes \ ill ( . a r ] | s U | ( U . 1 „ f a j | j n
„, | i a v ( l i s t i l x .
s
;,k
A ,nl
!
leele, and l.idia Thompson.
l"'
"" l
' - "'stead ol April S u | u . n | | u . l n , , . n „ . u , ; , n . ,',„,,,,],.,,.,[
Lpsil.ui Beta Phi: Sicla Bienicb,
l
l , ,,
lu llM
ilil ii 1 1
iiem postponeu, tin ( n u n aunoiiuuii \lilU>
be k n o w n before
I.:
. .
^Z^!ZUi:%^:^
'""V^™^
wl||
n< >1
WLIL s_tbLdulul lo, I c h r u a n K .mil euce A. I l.dley. treasurer ol ll.e slu- | „ | ' s n r w ,,,„„.,
April
,
,
. . '
„„;,„,,
i'as!rr 's'l'.!-v i! ,Vi[ r iiis 1'iuu.'I,'on\i',u " lei"'.""' a,," i "'
^ win.ins,
b. DicJ Freshmen
Challenge
Rivals First?
entering
MvskariiH
Will Render
Decision S o o n j ' - - —-•'•- ;""'
lM
Zli™r-
S in 1. la \.
N
^
l
1 half ,Vniu. lax' wl| ich' , ! " . ' « • „ d'o'l- '
Miss Phillips Is Chairman
lars, Mr. Ilidley added.
rivalr>
nr r- . i
T /trinof !
Of First Lounge Tea Of 1931 | I
The first lea of ll.e new semester
MlSS
tutterer
Will
Read
was conducted las! Wednesday.
n
/"»
C L
1 <7
1
Miss Helen Plulhps assi taut proUramO
Un tebraary
17
|,: Kli>1
W:
,
1
ll,rM
1 ri l l,IIW
N1
"'""•. '"
"
' • ': ' ' • ' " " . " ; " , ' ^ '•
-".:'"
''
"' " " ' •," ">
hosts and hostesses were: Profess,,
be given In Miss Agues f I ul
loin, M S.nl. -. prole-,,
r. assistant professor ,,i L io-li-li
,n,lau education, and Mis. Saj
In, -d.n uighi, L e h m a n \7. ai
I,-: Di i arlloii I P. w.i . ..- i
il ,,', lo. k iiu.li i- the ailspi,, s ol lb
i.ml |
- I M- ! l - e l l o w s l n p d u b o , Uu- Madison \ i ,
| (|i„r.h
Howard \ DobellJ ,,,„ j c , , , ,
1-10,1 pr.a. oi ,., „ , . „ l „ , „ a l l . - ,
| | i r l ,,„l, l l ) , u , | l he lo, lh, hen.lil
i,l Ml
Dobell
II, I ol I.... • ,,, ,|„ U , , | K of ,he J u l ,
ll.ke.s,
val.il. a s , - t a u t m s l n u t o r in by,e„ls. will be i,,r sab
u|luharel,IM
I.lie. ProlessorR,,
II k m
,„ the I o ,,p' until lh. nine ol the
Old, pone -.„ ,u e,!i„.,li ,u ami
,.,, .,,,l,t„,n
\h
Kiriland; Miss A h , , Uj.ler,
in u u - l o r m home e.oiioiuii - , Mi•JUNIOR MAKKIES
I-,,ill,, l i n e
\ \ lie, blip,
sup, | 4
J
Ill
Lnglish;
and
Dr. George A
Painter, professor of philosophy
ma
p,
Anthony
Phi
Sigma
Sroka,
'31.
The second semester of niter , las- ;
announces
Msskania has „,,, M-I ,„
,
d ,,-
between the freshman and| do isio.. ,-,s p, „iu. h , hall.ng, will he
sujd.omore
classes began
Moiidav a. i epic.I.
Ihe winner nl the eveiil
„ „ „ , , „ „ u h l , , ,,„.,, , , . „ s , , . « , , , , , - , , , L u „ ' , , . , , , , , . I l u . ,„,„„. ,„ „„. , , , , , , . ,
lo present a .I,alienee to f y s k a . n a count.
""'ll'r u l l " r s , l | " ' n ' " " " l u ; l l n u l "
' " " ' " r x l r u l " '" " " ' " I a '
he o,u.
e.l Ihe, , n . , e ,t »,-„ ,„•, n c i l n program will be the basknhal
,
l
l
seup'd u" l t , l , \ ! e ' ^ T v i ; , l ; ' i n ! ' U " r ' l J " ' n e l ^ m ! ' \"','we;',V''d,e T n , ,e, <
a ineiiiber ,.i Mi kaiua. ,,t S
. I W . . I I III.
La, Ii
oik oil M lav i nine
|„ ml
he
i,|il
a a r m , , I al \ l
i M i . n h i i i p h ' - 1,-nl, in e about 7 mi
1
l,
"K(.",u'"
ll
1
dlA.
B,
er
ni.ihi
ha-
he. u
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I ' " " ' •""' ' " - ' f '""' ' ' - - ,
' '" - "
j 1 " ' ,'• «'"•'.
- h ' '•'"•
'""l'r u""l"«
' l h l 1 "'>' H'•shiueii I w
i,qiiii,.l p. b.n, , ,!.-,. I " l " M "
111,1
'
7 " ' 1 ' 1 '" " " | ' U ' ' " ' " " , ' 'tt"'' ' ' " " I !" I ' M
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,
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' "ll"lf".
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j 1 " ' "'' l " " ' ' " l ' ; ' l»'"'l" '•" '!'• '••""•l-u
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1
1 1
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' " ' • " " l " ' " ' '' " "
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1 s|.,r> nil. r . la-s . . ..In i ul. I '., I ,n,
;,M
r
• ' '\t" ' " " A ' "I.•quired
' ' " lime
''ler both D i a l ! eu„ - i , , .,,,,1 in ,Ib al' n. men l h ,I', w n
l
i
""l'1'"
' ! V"
v
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l
"1"
''•'
l-i.i el i. I lii I ii-bio..11 , I.. . , liallengeil , .11. . e.-.L 111 , apl in nig and relauuiii- 11
,|(r , u p |
ores p. ., debate, and the ' banner ,., their n o l , l a s , u n t i l M,,
l,..idler, '3D, ...ph
e class i. halleuged the Iresh- ( ing up dai
lllell to a s i n g .
ill
u".oi! nu, I ,oi
Mai.
l\uj,
it
will
Mil
recci
-1)
Forma
>
Dinner
Is
Conducted
Before Prom By Croup House
-rp,..-,,.,
,, ,, ,,in ' hthe
> ''.'?•
P'e-piom
fur.ual college's
dinner
history
oi Maploruial dances was conducted at
the College house last
Friday
night, at K.-IKI o'clock when ten
pies -at down to dine.
This
parly was made possible and suclessl'ul through the ln,~pil.ibt\ of
the officers and the residents of
; Ihe house who were willing to a i l
I as waiters ami to ciilerlaiu their
! en, -p-
| \lter lli« dinner lire ten cuiples
' were euterl,lined in ihe living room
jot tb, I ollege bouse I, ||,e siilg! me ..I - . i , i al niembers of the
pai ii who live .,1 the h.ube. I.aler
the same group rode ,|,,wn lo the
D a l-A.k hold, the . . . n r ,,f the
,' da junior , lent, ami -till later
lhc\
might bale lieu, seen together
ui . ..nier iif the capais Palliooiu.
-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931
2
State College N e w s
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New Vork
State College for Teachers
THE NEWS
NETTA
BOARD
MILLER
Editor-in-Chiet
596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R
GEORGE P . R I C E
Managing
Editor
455 Elk Street
CATHERINE E. BRODERICK
Associate Managing
Editoi
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 662I-J
AUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
Page Hall, 1.11 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482
ANDREW A. HRITZ
Finance
Manager
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
Feature
134 Central
Editor
Avenue, Telephone 3-7616
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Genevieve Winslow, Lilly Nelson, and Martha Nord. HKSK EDITORS: Samuel S. Dransky,
'32, and Alvina R. Lewis, '33.
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Prances Keller, Bessie Levine, and Ruth Brezec. REPORTERS:
Vera Hums, '32, Bernard Kerbel, Clara Allan, Abbie Dlneen,
Carolyn Kramers, Harriet Dunn, Elizabeth Gordon, Alice
Klotnp, Katheriuc Mucin.', Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Laura
Stvn, Edith Topper, and Helen Waltermlre, sophomores.
BUSINESS STAFF: Hetty Emitter, '31, Curtis Rutenber, '32,
Lloyd VV. Jones, Jean VVatkins. Mary Doherty, and Isabel
Puets,
sophomores.
ASSISTANT
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
Mnzar and Helen Rohel, juniors.
Frances
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editoria
Board representing the Snule t Association. Subscriptions. $2.2.
renis. Delivered anywhere in tin
second class matter at postotlice
S£¥5" s & -
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed
n contributions. No communications will be printed unless the
writer?' names are left willi the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS.
\nonymlty will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not
til
lee to print any or all communications.
PRINTED
nV
MILLS
Albany, N. Y.
ART PRESS, 394-396 Br oadway—Dial 4-2287
February 6, 1931
When they have acquired their "larnin"—hook and
otherwise—they carry it hack home to the old folks
who have not had their opportunities.
It is a record of which to he proud—this college in
the midst of the Appalachians where the students appreciate the value and importance of their work. It hehooves us who do not have to work so hard for our
education to make the most of our chances.
If it is difficult for lis to concentrate on our work after
the home training that we have had, with parents who
think nothing of being able to read and write, who have
as good an education as we—think of the obstacles in
the path of the mountaineer .student in Berea college who
must work for everything he gets and then must take
it home.
Interest of college faculties all over
the country is focused on measures
for important reductions of salaries
in the institutions of college rank in
Oklahoma. Eight measures have been
proposed by the governor of the state
to reduce expenditures.
The plans include legislation to prevent the teachers' exercise of sabbatical leave with compensation from the
state.
This bill, which is now up,
would prevent the college instructor
from using the period, usually granted
at the end of seven years of service,
for advanced study.
It aims to prevent the use of books
IS PUBLICATION PARTISAN
in slate schools written by men teachThe influence of the public press is indisputable. There- ing in said schools. This bill is also
lore, a duty devolves on every one connected with any up for action.
The governor is sponsoring a bill
organ which moulds opinion to be very sure that the
to enact a law to make all professors
effects it obtains are worthwhile.
in state schools teach in the class
A very unfortunate occurrence took place this week room for six hours each day for six
the effects of which we are sure were not wished, Never- days each week.
He desires the passage of a law retheless, the results have been more far reaching than is moving all subjects other than the
desirable. Rushing period is often marked (and marred) I "lear
ubjects" from the univerby a tense feeling of rivalry and it is up to notl com- sity.
lie
advocates
the removal <
batant parties to keep out.
freshman and sophomore .students from
The N'FAVS attempts to print the news of the College the state university and from the colu as impartial a manner as pi vsible nd is
i irry leges. The undergraduates thus rei any reflections are cast upon it bv
Indents.
Vol. X V No. 17
RUSHING SYSTEM FA
BOOKS:
.s
Faculties Of Colleges Focus Interest
On Reduction Of Salaries In Oklahoma
A S I I . I - M A U K M A N WRITKS,
friovecl are to he distributed between
the junior colleges and the teachers'
colleges of the state.
He wishes the elimination of onethird of the professors by means of
tlie thirty-six hour class room week
program.
Naturally another third
would be eliminated by removal of the
under classes.
General salary reductions arc cmbodied in his suggestions, including
one to cut the president's salary from
$12,500 to $9,000.
Finally, he advocates a tax of S
percent on salaries between $2,400 and
§3,600 and a tax of 10 percent above
$3,(100. This bill is now before the
legislature.
These suggestions have merited
much consideration by members of
college faculties and by professional
magazines, the University Professor,
a professional
magazine,
devoting
much space to its presentation. The
American Association of University
Professors expects to have many applications for the use of its appointment bureau to secure positions for
Hie teachers who will desire to escape
the
the unfavorable condition
Oklahoma system
passed, the magazine declared.
G.A.A. WILL SEND
FIVE TO SYRACUSE
FOR CONFERENCE
If You As
le-
IN-ri-.iti-.~TiNI; STORY OF I.IEK
It is hard to look at lasl Thursday, Friday, and SaturLive delegates from the State
day with a balanced viewpoint. There can be little doubt
college girls' athletic
association
in any one's mind that such a program as we wont Steaming L'fi! The autobiography of Samuel M. V;
will attend the eastern section of
Q u e s t i o n : W h a t is y o u r opinion
through last week-end M U S T not be repeated. It is obclaim
Written in collaboration with Earl Chapin I the athlcti conference of American
of t h e rushing system n o w t h a t you
vious that the flaws in the new sorority rushing system
May. Brewer and Warren. 298 pages. $5.00.
College W o m e n at Syracuse unihave observed it in practical o p e r a far outweigh its advantages.
versity on March 13 and 14. BeaThis autobiography of a "self-made" man is vastly
tion?
Junior week-end itself is a wearing event, but when
entertaining. Told in his own words this book is an trice Van Steeiihurgh, '31, president
rushing is added to it, human nature or, perhaps, good
Beatrice Samuels, ' 3 1 : I think it
enlivening account of the life of an industrial and indus- of the C. A. A., announced today.
nature can stand no more. The average program of the trious American business man who pulled himself so far
It
T h e s e delegates will be Miss Van worked out very satisfactorily.
gives a better opportunity to learn
sorority girl was too crowded. And, after all, health I S ahead of his fellowmen to warrant the title of "giant."
Steenburgh
and F r a n c e s
Peck, to know the girls, since they a r e
l
i
e
gives
advice
that
any
ambitious
student
would
do
important, you know. The new system may be less exseniors;
Virginia
Hawkins
and in a g r o u p when rushed.
well to follow:
pensive in money, but its cost in rest, energy, and dis"I've never labored in a spirit of self-sacrifice or Elizabeth Jackson, j u n i o r s ; a n d
D o r o t h y Cronk, '33: It does not
position is too overwhelming.
through stark necessity. My people were poor, but not Katberine Moore, '33. Last year give the upper-classmen a chance
There is no question of going back to the old system. poverty-stricken. I worked because inclined that way. the conference was conducted at to know the freshmen,
because
Reforms must be made in that, but not such as we have . . . If you have to sacrifice, there's nothing to it. the University of Michigan at A n n party manners are on display at a
Unless
you
get
a
kick
out
of
the
job
you're
doing,
you'd
formal
dinner
and
tea
dance.
It
had. "Too concentrated and artificial a system" is the
Marion Gilbert, does not give the freshmen a c h a n c e
better hunt another one. If the jobs I had didn't interest Arbor, Michigan.
verdict of many of the students. Although the sorority me I managed to find some other ones." Spirit like that
to
c
h
a
n
g
e
their
minds
after
accept'31, and Miss Van Steenburgh were
members are supposed to abide by very strict non-rush would be well to cultivate, especially in times such as
ing a dinner invitation.
the delegates.
rules during all of the first semester, nevertheless they we are now undergoing.
F r a n c e s Gaynor, '32: I think it
Miss Isabclle J o h n s t o n , head of
Samuel
Vanclain
was
born
in
Philadelphia
nearly
are also expected to become so well acquainted with the
the physical education d e p a r t m e n t , gives a lovely, relieved feeling to
seventy-five
years
ago.
His
father
was
a
railroad
freshmen that (he parties of rushing are only reunions of
is p l a n n i n g to a c c o m p a n y the dele- come back to school a n d to k n o w
mechanic who in 18.32, had helped Matthias W. Baldwin gation.
that it's all over, instead of delving
friends. This is impossible without breaking rules.
assemble "Old Ironsides," "tile first practical locomotive
Registration of delegates is to be- into a week of that foolishness. T h e
The total number of rushing rules comprise a mere built and run in Pennsylvania."
combination of Junior P r o m and
on
Friday
at
9
o'clock,
the
opening
nine hours. T w o of those hours are consumed in breakWhen he was 16, he began working for fifty cents a
T h e wel- sorority rushing was a clever idea.
fast which follows one of the largest dances in the Col- day in the Altoona railroad shops, l i e was constantly day of the conference.
lege social calendar. Two more immediately precede this getting in trouble by doing work that he wasn't supposed c o m i n g address will be given by
M a r g u e r i t e Northrip, '32: I think
same dance. In the first case both upperclassmen and to touch. H e learned bow to lire and run a locomotive, Miss Katheriuc Sibley, head of the it's too great a strain on the uppcrfreshmen are much too tired to enjoy each other's com- going (nit with the engineers and firemen on trial trips. physical education d e p a r t m e n t at 'I classmen with exams, J u n i o r weekpany (which is likely to be lacking in wit and abounding He didn't mind being kicked off an engine—usually! Syracuse university. T h e r e will be end, and rushing all at one time.
in yawns). In the second case there is a feeling of climbed up the other side and kept on riding. " T h e roll call and business and confer-! T h e new system doesn't give us
ence reports the rest of the m o r n - a chance to know the girls.
tenseness and excitement in the air and also in the minds engine crews grew tired of kicking mc."
i luncheon will be
of the women.
ing. At
At 24 he entered the employ of the Baldwin LocomoA n n e Nesbitt, '32: I think that
The first rushing event—the formal d i n n e r - h a s less
served tl
Cl
t tb
elegates
tive Works as a superintendent of shops. Mis path, which
the c o n c e n t r a t i
i r u s h i n g in one
faults although in this connection
vcrsitv ii
tlwavs pouii
Mrs. M ; v 1. ei nai
led to president of the I'
pany in May 1919, included
w e e k - e n d is a g o o d idea, b u t n o t at
to the Post Exam jubilee. W'h
dean of
abandoned?
"ten C w
the saine l i m e as J u n i o r w e e k - e n d
supermten
ut
•quipmcnt,
superintendent,
encr;
Lack of interest, mostly.
Fither
ii tb
i it i
and t h e e n d o f e x a m i n a t i o n s .
member of ll
pi-( sideu
thai
and senior vice
•oinpaiij
or preparing for I'rom. Yet it s.
be f .11 IW(
ill be
•d for president.
system becomes permanent, no tin
by
r
o
u
n
d
t
a
b
l
e
dis
ni.
ha
n worki
When he 1.
the Hi
preparation and antic ipntiun of I'I
(|itet w i l l be g i v e n
I f h g at
l i e was
hair was gra\
el tall,
enjoyable ; idjtiu
thai film tioi
the u n i v e r s i t v a n d
had " a n
is bio ;
.'ll
uuds, a
Freshnici
tistialK
in..ii
iplctt
t
e
r
t
a
i
n
e
d
F
r
i
d
a
x
in
•In
In
111, I'..
d o w n ii
in the first
his life thai In
<s^
'
\
natural
lYcli
Mead
The
It to J,
,1 help
d r a m a t i c s,„
p n . e r a i u f,,
G.A.A. ADDS FOUR
SPORTS TO MAJOR
LISTS THIS WINTER
d b\
THE STATESMAN
.lb ni-diiiu.
PRESIDENT HEADS
THREE DELEGATES
GOING TO DETROIT
Calendm
girl
u l i l i l l and l.i i t d.I
III
.lid
dm a
l:., km,.,n
.IK
•Lini,,u.
Tomorrow
VI K ).\
I I I K Y U < J R K I " )\< l i d '<
Suicrica
K tut ky, hau.liege, I!
tod; \.
I In-se mountaineers
mad ( this a pari i 1 the
llloll.
d o t verytliing but sell n
magazine subscriptions to pay their (
re they learn progressive,
way through the collet
irrying on life.
mod em methods ( 1 car
1' •a.tical appln
llloll
Students i i IU-i
l!
l
•Acre ah e t o i i . m l . o n the propel
entire |
1 he r c M i u i p t i o
.n M o n lay m o •iiiug indicated v
llesses i f y o u t h
1 [owever, aim!
and the co-eds are contented to
than to ponder over the old one
tensive training, u l "
'' l l u ' proceedingthruiighoin the KiiidaiHe :is»i« ia
i
ol tin
ncll^he'weak-j
VISITS SORORITY
•stir has iiegiiu, |
Anne Lllron, ex-'3l, was a recent
.•w trails rather I guest at the Alpha Kpsiloil Phi
i amp Cogswell. II
e from College
:l)D p.m. Inlei-soi-o,
|.ledg(
Gymnasium, Page
Tuesday
:15 p.m. Advanced I Iranian::,
s play. Auditorium, Page hall.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931
GLASSES TO HAVE
COURT SCHEDDLE
Intra-Mural Tournament Gets
Under W a y Wednesday
Manager Announces
The men's intra-mUral basketball
tournament was scheduled to net under way Wednesday afternoon when
the sophomore and junior teams
clashed in the opening contest played
in the llawley hall gymnasium at
4:15 o'clock.
Kenneth A. Miller, '32, manager of
intra-mural sports has arranged a
complete program of game-, and also
practice periods (hiring which the
teams can prepare for the contests.
'I he freshmen quintet will play the
winner of the tournament I" determine
the final holder of the intra-mural
championship title.
In the event that the new gymnasium is secured for the tournament the
dales may he changed, according to
Miller, t h e game between the freshmen and sophomore i lass lor interclass rivalrv will he arranged lor al
ball season, by the respective class
the conclusion of the varsih basketmanagers under the supervision of
Myskania.
The inter-class contests will be in
charge of the athletic managers who
arc required to have their team on
the 11 • ready to play at the scheduled lime.
Changes may he made in the schedule by class managers if thev desire to
do so, Miller concluded.
The list of games and open dates
is as follows: Monday, February 9—
seniors vs. juniors; Wednesday, February 11—open date for practice;
Monday, February lb—juniors vs.
sophomores; Wednesday,
February
18—seniors vs. sophomores', Friday
in the preliminary contest to the
February 2\—seniors will play juniors
varsity Cooper Union game. This is
tentative; Monday, February 23—open
date for practice; Wednesday, February 25— seniors vs. sophomores.
The games are scheduled to start
at 4:15 p. m. and will he played in
the old gymnasium of llawley hall unless otherwise stated.
Members of
the varsity squad will act as referees.
The class managers are Ralph Harris,
'3.3, Kenneth Miller and Andrew
llritz, '32, Frank Ott, '31, and Thomas
Garrett, '34.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
AND CELTIC TEAM \
TO MEET TONIGHT
A basketball team representing j
Kappa I lelta Who fraternity and a
( eltic all-star team will meet in
the I'age hall gymnasium tonight,
for the preliminary game of the'
State versus Manhattan contest.
T h e i eltic team is an aggregation gathered fr
len in the college composed ,,| \lfred I I. Ilascb,
Mexamb r S. boor and M \ roil KoK.iliiv. Minors; hick Sar.di and
Fills k,.!,„|ii\. junior-, and Bernard
I-., rl„ 1. '.vi
I h, k I i \( I, am will p r o b a b h
b, , l„.-eii ir
k . o > ollms and
II ,1.,, ,
\ k .1 -. s, „ : „ , . ;
| l,, w l
Von,;,iid and Kobeii G Iri. b.
nmioi
• an
. \rlloii
\\ db
I,din
Berea College Teaches Greek, Dairying;
'33 SOIREE TO BE
MARCH 15 IN NEW
Culture For Practical Purposes Is Aim
PAGE GYMNASIUM All of the steps in the educational there Is also a social worker. They
T h e date for Sophomore soiree
has been definitely set as Friday,
March 13, according to Abbie D i n ueen, '33, chairman of t h e dance.
It will take place in the g y m n a s i u m
of P a g e hall. Plans for the dance
are in the hands of the following
committee chairmen: Helen Cromic,
music;
Violet
Putnam,
favors;
Doris Williams, a r r a n g e m e n t s ; Alvina Lewis, decorations; Katherine
Moore, faculty; Bertha Buhl, refreshments:
Evelyn
(ireenherg,
taxis and flowers; Helen Waltermire, publicity; John
Dctlcfson.
floor.
Junior Class Receives
Profit Of $150 On Prom
Approximately one hundred and
fifty dollars was cleared by the
junior class on From conducted last
Friday night at the T e n F.yck
Hotel, according to Josephine Holt,
'.'2, chairman. T h e above amount
is similar to the profits made by
last year's class, Miss Holt said.
\bout two hundred couples attended the dance. Music was furi-hed by Larry H a r r i n g t o n ' s "Blue
Knights of R h y t h m " from Cortland.
Nearly fifty favors which remained
from the From will be on sale next
week in the rotunda, according to
Miss Holt.
OBTAINS POSITION
Gertrude Cox, '30, has obtained a
teaching position at Port Jervis. Miss
Cox is a member of Phi Delta sorority. She will teach spelling.
process, from A B C to B. A., are organize clubs, sometimes sixty miles
made by the mountaineer students of from a railroad. They develop comN e w s Board Will B e Delegates
Berea college, Berea, Kentucky. Stu- munity centers and open libraries to
at N e w Y o r k Meetings
dents in the college make the trip which come the literate for reading
March 12, 13, 14
from cabin to college by working half and the illiterate for instruction. Many
the clay and studying the other half times it is the teacher from Berea who
The entire N E W S board will attend
during their period of enrollment.
gives to the district its first Sunday the seventh annual convention of the
The students of the institution are
Columbia Scholastic Press association,
recruited from the highland wilder- school.
Friday, and Saturday,
The College has an annual income Thursday,
ness of the Appalachians whose population is approximately 3.000,000 peo- of $450,000 from its endowment, but March 12, 13, 14, at Columbia univerple of Scotch-Irish descent. Students it has a budget calling for $560,000. sity in New York.
build roads, operate taverns, work in
Last year five members of the board
the fields, conduct bakeries, turn auto This means that the president must
mechanics, or lake up furniture mak- raise S2.000 each week of the year. represented the STATIC COLLEGE N E W S
ing, T h e same college that teaches It is £i tremendous task, but one which at the convention. There were apGreek also teaches dairying
In ad- the present head, Dr. William J. Hut- proximately 1.500 delegates at the
dition to the 2,500 student body, there I
is a waiting list of 800 hard working chins, has successfully completed for convention.
Plans arc not complete as yet, but
young mountaineers who a r e eager for I the past seven years.
the chance to acquire a little "larnin."
There is scarcely a college in Amer- i it is expected that many prominent
j
men
in journalism will address the
In the early days of the College ica whose student body works so hard
students brought borne products to lor an education. Few student bodies | convention. Visits will be conducted
i
through
the outstanding newspaper
barter for an education.
Potatoes. face the handicaps that these students
butler and eggs, pigs, and chickens, face with a patience and resolution plants including the Times and lleroffices.
corn, beans, and molasses were often that has made their alma mater known \ aid-Tribune
The N E W S delegates will stop at
presented to the treasurer. One young throughout the Southland as one of
man brought a wildcal. T w o brothers the great dynamic forces in the devel- the Xew Yorker hotel.
In the absence of the N E W S board,
came one hundred miles leading a cow opment of the people and resources of
I the issue of March 13 may be puhwhose milk they sold during their the Appalachian Highlands.
i lished by members of the sophomore
course to pay lor part of the expenses.
j class. It will be the soiree number.
I laving acquired knowledge, what do
the students do with it? Back into
the mountains go the trained men and I
women from Berea and in their wake
evidence of order and progress .appear.
They become teachers and home- live points in rivalry.
The other activities which count in ; All the rubbers and overshoes which
makers. They preach the doctrines
of neatness, knowledge, skill, and pati- rivalry a r e : mascot, five points; tug- I were found in the College by the janience. The young men develop their of-war, two points; pole-rush, two tors during the year were added to
j fathers' farms, rebuild their mothers' points; class Muving-up day stunt the old clothing which was collected
home, and aid in the reorganization three points; and class Moving-Up day by the Young Women's Christian association for the poor, Carolyn Kellcy,
of the district school.
T h e young alma mater, three points.
Fast year the present sophomore '31, president, said today.
women make homes where previously
The collected articles were given to
only log cabins existed. They intro- class defeated the present junior class
duce new and progressive ideas of in rivalry. The score was 15 to 13. the charity organizations of Albany
hygiene, dress, and cooking.
They,
All the inter-class rivalry events for distribution, Miss Kelley extoo, enter the schools. Every teacher are under the supervision of Myskania. plained.
Myskania To Announce
Decision About Rivalry lY.W.C.A. Collects Old
Footwear For Charity
/
„,|di
Which is the longer of these t w o
<
—
>
horizontal lines? If you know the
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BOARD TO ATTEND
PRESS CONVENTION
© 1931, LlOGETT & MVEKS ToUACCO Co.
TASTE
STATC COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1931
SAMPLE OF RING
IS UNTRADITIONAL
Mm Dobbin To Be Chairman
At Weekly Tea On Wednesday
LOVENHEM PRIZE
ESSAYS ARE DUE
BEFORE MARCH 20
HERE AND THERE
The regular faculty-student tea
will be conducted in the Lounge of
B Y A L SCIIOOR
Attention is again called to t h e A student at the University of
Richardson hall on Wednesday
O n e of t h e largest crowds of t h e afternoon from 3 :.30 to S :3() o'clock.
fact that all contributions to t h eMinnesota had thirteen hours of B
M y s k a n i a R u l e s S a m p l e s Submitted year will j a m its w a y into t h e g y m The faculty hosts and hostesses
Leah Lovenhcim prize for excel- during the fall quarter and two hours
to witness t h e contest tonight and
will b e : chairman, .Miss Annette
by Gleason-Wallace H a s
lence in English composition m u s t of Failing work. The course, " H o w
they a r e going to see a wonderful
Dobbin,
french
instructor;
Miss
T o o L a r g e Seal
be handed in on o r before t h e 20th to Study," was too fast for him.
court struggle in o u r opinion.
Isabelle Johnston, physical educaof March, according to Dr. H a r r y
D r . Elizabeth
T h i s contest r e m i n d s u s of t h e tion instructor;
O n e of t h e t w o rings submitted
Abolition of the traditional fourMorris, assistant professor in psytime State played t h e D a r t m o u t h
W . Hastings, head of t h e English
b y t h e junior r i n g committee t o a
year course at the University of
chology; Professor Tcrwilliger, indepartment. T h e award of $25 is
vote of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e class five in 1927 in t h e Albany H i g h
structor in commerce, and Mrs.
gym.
T
h
a
t
w
a
s
t
h
e
P
u
r
p
l
e
a
n
d
has been declared untraditional by
the annual offering of J e r o m e L o v - Minnesota and the introduction of
Tcrwilliger; Professor II. HircheuMyskania after a n examination of Gold's bid for athletic recognition
enheim of A m s t e r d a m , Mew York, courses ranging from two to ten years
and t h e team certainly handled it- oltgh, professor of mathematics, and
the sample.
Mrs.
Birchcnough; Miss Bills;
in honor oi his deceased mother. in length, depending on the financial
Rings of several companies were self in c o m m e n d a b l e fashion a l circumstances and ability of the inMiss Arline Preston, instructor in
Leah Lovenhcim.
secured, and all had been eliminated t h o u g h failing t o win d u e t o a lack
French; Dr. Gertrude Douglas, asRules g o v e r n i n g t h e submission dividual, are predicted by President L.
except t h e samples of t h e W a r r e n - of s t r o n g reserve material.
sistant professor in Biology; Miss
o
n
e
of
the
stars
Dick
Cicolella,
of
essays
to
t
h
e
contest
have
been
D. (offman.
K a h s e company a n d t h e GleasonGilmore and Miss Betsey Morton.
drawn up by judges for t h e present
Wallace company.
T h e W a r r e n - of t h e M a n h a t t a n live, is an Albany
"Selections From the Works of
year.
T h e y a r c as follows: that
Members of the rather successful
K a h s e ring w a s a plain one with boy w h o graduated from Christian
Abraham Lincoln" edited by Dr the prize will be awarded to t h eUniversity of Pittsburgh basketball
t h e class numerals on t h e shank B r o t h e r s ' academy where he starred
Marry W. Hastings, and Dr.' Harbest prose composition submitted learn are encouraged to practice shootwhile that of t h e Gleason-Wallace on both t h e court and diamond. H e
old \V. Thompson, professors of
to the jtuU'cs' *hat the manuscript inn baskets with their eyes shut.
c o m p a n y w a s m o r e o r n a t e and bore has continued his athletic activities
English will be given to the stushould be
.Mil) to 5000 words
the mascot found b y t h e juniors in at M a n h a t t a n , playing on t h e footdent picking the lucky number. A
ball and basketball teams.
their freshman year.
in length,
at
ial credit will be Coach Carlson thinks that it teaches
book
is
given
away
in
this
manner
W
e
a
r
e
desirous
of
seeing
h
o
w
accredited
i
inality of thought the buys how to make their muscles
T h e s e t w o rings were submitted
each week to bring before tin
and theme. L;i special note is the behave.
by t h e committee for t h e vote with- well t h e varsity handles itself when
notice of the students the bonks fact that all manuscripts should be
o u t t h e formality of offering them it opposes a t e a m of real calibre
that have been written or edited by
IS W E E K E N D G U E S T
signed by a fictitious name and
to Myskania for inspection. T h e and is subjected t o a fast b r a n d of
the different members of the facmust be accompanied by an en- Margaret Wadsworth, '30, was a
vote progressed for several days, play.
ulty.
T
h
e
u
n
d
e
r
g
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
s
have
been
velope containing t h e real name of guest at Beta Zeta sorority house
t h e results s h o w i n g that the W a r the writer, t h e title of t h e essay, last week-end.
r e n - K a h s e sample w a s most popu- talking about the g a m e for weeks
lar.
T h e c o m m i t t e e w a s a t that and weighing the chances of State
and t h e fictitious name.
CLUB T O HAVE OUTING
time informed that t h e rings would against the Green and W h i t e . T h e y
Manuscripts should be left in
T h e biology club will conduct a n have to be submitted t o Myskania will be out in full force tonight to
other of its outdoor outings tomor- Room 34 of Richardson hall. T h e
and that all t h e votes cast were cheer t h e varsity to a hoped-for viccontest will be judged by a comrow. T h e club will leave in buses mittee of three who, at their distory.
void.
T h e freshmen m e m b e r s of t h efrom t h e Plaza at 11 o'clock to cretion, will award t h e prize and
T h e inspection by t h e senior
honor society revealed that the seal varsity squad were a trifle worried spend the day at ( ' a m p Cogswell. "Honorable mentions."
on t h e Gleason-Wallace ring was about their scholastic standing b u t
MesPs H a i r C u t t i n g
Scnlp T r e a t m e n t
too large and t h a t the design for all have been reassured and will be
Manicuring
T e l e p h o n e 3-9403
Shampooing
Minerva did n o t conform to t h ein there doing their best for t h e
team's sake.
Marceling
Facials
traditional requirements.
PRIMROSE BEAUTY SHOl'I'E
at Eddie's Barber Shop
A GIFT FROM
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
P e r m a n e n t w a v i n g by latest m e t h o d
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t '<2 Block Above the Boulevard 221 C e n t r a l Ave
MEANS MORE
The Van Heusen Charles Company
PATRONIZE THE
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470 B r o a d w a y
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American Cleaners mtft Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Vien's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone 6-0273
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
5 0 N
' Pearl St. Albany, N.Y-
OPTICIAN
NOW
HARBONUS
PALLADINO
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LELAND
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Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Bldg
13 N . P e a r l S t .
3-363^
Strand
133 N . P e a r l S t .
4-6280
THE WONDER
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"BILLY THE KID"
WITH
CHATTERTON
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO.
3 9 - 4 3 State St.
"Basket Ball Equipment"
Special Prices on Uniforms a n d Full T r a i n Outfits-Prompt
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PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
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OPEN NOON TILL YOU G E T READY T O GO
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Learn to play GOLF on the best and the most beautiful
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