"liDHJJC
State Co lie ge New s
XV.
VOL,
No. 19
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931
MIDDLEBURY MET
STATEJNJ)EBATE
Debate Chairman
TEAM MAY BREAK
JINXJOMORROW
$2.25 Per Year. 32 Weekly.,UMie>
FOUR MEN NAMED
TO ATTEND MARCH
MODEL ASSEMBLY
RIVALS WILL PLAY
BASKETBALL GAME
Four students have been chosen by
Q u i n t e t Will Meet Cooper Union the faculty committee as delegates F i r s t P o i n t s of Interclass Rivalry
at 8:30 o'Clock in P a g e H a l l :
to the fifth annual model assembly
Will B e Decided o n C o u r t
Looses F o u r Straight
of the League of Nations for the
Contests Wednesday
Middle Atlantic States, which will be
T h e Purple and Gold quintet will conducted at Princeton university on
Dr. Harry VV. Hastings, chairman
The first points in inter-class rivtry t o break its losing streak toof the English department, presided
Friday and Saturday March 27 and alry wdll be decided next Wednesday
m o r r o w when it faces
Cooper
at the women's debate with the Midafternoon at 5:00 o'clock when the
28.
Union
five
in
the
g
y
m
n
a
s
i
u
m
of
dlcbury college team last night. T h e
freshmen women play the interclass
The students wdio were named are :
Page hall at 8:30 o'clock.
debate was conducted in the audiKenneth Miller, '32, chairman, Law- basketball game with the sophomores.
The
Cooper
Union
quintet
is
torium of Page hall at 8:15 o'clock,
Frances Virginia Peck, '31, a member
rated highly. It is the same team rence Newcomb and Douglas Lincoln,
and the subject of the debate was
seniors, and George P. Rice, '32. of Myskania, and the Girls' Athletic
that
defeated
the
Stale
college
live
"Resolved that a system of unemlast year. Cooper Union was de-Two of those chosen, Miller and association basketball sport captain,
ployment insurance be compulsory in
feated by the Brooklyn Polytechnic Newcomb, were delegates to the con- is in charge of these inter-class
the United States, to which eminstitute by a close margin, while vention last year. This was done to games.
ployers shall contribute."
Dr. H a r r y W . Hastings, chair- last w e e k ' S t a t e suffered a defeat avoid the confusion that the State
The game will he played in the
man of the English department, by the same team by the score of delegation met last year, Dr. David gymnasium of Page hall and counts
The speakers on the State college
who presided at the debate last •I'l lo 10.
team in the order in which they
Hutchison, head of the government three points in rivalry. Mary Trela,
night conducted in the Page hall
spoke were: Frances Gaynor, '32,
"Although we did not win vic'33, and Mary Moore, '34, are the
auditorium between State college tories on our trip, we gained a department said.
Ruth Kronman, '32, and Audrey
The faculty committee which chose
and Middlebury college.
O'Raidy, '31.
moral victory as administration of- the delegates was composed of Dr. respective class managers in charge
The speeches were of a new type,
ficers of ail the schools that we Adua Rislcy, head of the History of their teams.
according to Wifhelmina Schneider,
played commented on the clean, department, Clarence A. Ilidley, asThe sophomore squad includes:
'31. president of the debate council.
sportsman playing of the Stale col- sistant professor of history, Dr. Miss Trela, Kathcrine Moore, CathThe first affirmative speech was a ten
lege boys. Mr. Sprague, president David
Hutchison,
and
Professor
minute speech, the other two speeches
^„. _ _ .
. . . .,,_.-_iof
Montclair Teacher's academv, Adam Walker, bead of the economics erine Baker, Martha Sheehan, Marion
fifteen minutes each, and a live minTangney, Doris Williams, Naomi AION
TUESDAY
NIGHT
^ for a game for next y e a r / ' department.
ute rebuttal speech by the first
Coach Rutherford Baker said.
'file model assemblies are eon-brecht, and Mac Gilmore, Betty
The advanced dramatics class will
speaker. The other two speakers inT h e State quintet lost all three ducted for the purpose of informing Gordon, and Evelyn Greenberg.
cluded their rebuttal in their fifteen present two one-act plays Tuesday games on it-. New York trip, being
night in the auditorium of Page hall, defeated by the Brooklyn Poly- .American students of the League of
The freshman team will be chosen
minute speeches.
,... at 8:15 o'clock. Anna Goldman, '32, technic institute, Montclair Teach- Nations' work and problems, and of from: Miss Moore, Louise Wells,
The speakers on the opposing team
interest in international
were Eva Tuttle, Ellen Kellogg, and and Isabel Peard, '32, are the di- e s , a n d John Marshall college of stimulatingonnier
assemblies for the j Elizabeth Kammcrer, Dorothy Klose,
affairs.
Jilda Pacheco. T h e coach of the rectors.
Middle Atlantic States were con- J Do
Bell, Eleanor Andre, Irene
Middlebury college team was P r o - Both plays are tragedies. The one
" O u r trip to New York has fully ducted at Syracuse university, Cor- Snyder, Marie Pringlc, Jean Craigfessor P. C. Perkins. The team was Miss Goldman is directing is the convinced me that we a r e not able
nell university, Vassar college, and niile, Elizabeth Arnold, Almira Russ,
accompanied by its manager, Pris- drama of an English physician whose to meet teams of the caliber of the Lafayette college.
neglect of his wife in favor of hi New York teams with a n y degree
cilia March.
The country to he represented by Hannah Parker, Helen Danahy, [Cathresults in catastrophe. or hope for victory. O n this acThe judges for the debate had not profession
State's delegation is not known yet. erine Simmons, Marjorie Woman,
The
cast
includes
Irving
McConnell,
yet been obtained when the NF.WS
count our New York trip will be Last year State represented Czecho- and Alice McEwan.
went to press, according to Miss '31, Xile Clemens, '32, Raymond Col- discontinued until our learn i slovakia at Lafayette college.
lius, '31, and Catherine Traver, '32. s t r o n g enough to have some chance
Schneider.
The committee
chairmen a r e : of victory," Coach Baker added
props, Edith I hint, '31; setting and
"I was satisfied with the playing
lighting, Jean Gillespy, '31 ; make-up
Thev
and costumes, Annabelle McConnell, of t h e State college team.
'31 ; and advertising, Elizabeth Jack- lost because thev were outclassed,"
Coach
Baker
said.
son, '32.
T h e following players will probW o r k on the annual minstrel show
Miss Peard's play is a tragedy of
Two additional debates have been presented by the Troubadours, men's
rural
life. The cast includes Lucille ably start the game t o m o r r o w
T h e committee for this year's
n
i
g
h
t
:
Frank
O
t
t
and
Charles
minstrel
organization, is in progress,
definitely
scheduled
for
the
men's
freshman camp has been appointed Dunnigan, '32, Walter Driscoll, '31, Lyons, joint captains, s e n i o r s ; Ben- varsity team, according to George P. according to J. Bruce Filby, '33,
by Samuel S. Dransky, '32, chair- Onnand Guyer and Marie Judd, iainin Ingraham and Gilbert De- Rice, '32, secretary of the debate director of the show. The show wdll
man of t h e committee in charge sophomores, and William Nelson, '34. Laura, sophomores, a n d Roger council. The fust is to be a return be given Saturday, March 21, and
A partial list of her committees i s : Bancroft, '33.
of the camp.
debate with Hamilton college, in theanyone who wishes to become a
They a r e : Walter Driscoll and clean-up, Edith Hunt, '31; and cosIn the preliminary game the Page
hall
auditorium,
Tuesday member of the organization may try
Lawrence C. Newcomb, seniors; tumes, Ruth Hughes, '31, and Flor- juniors will play the seniors in an March 5, at 8:15 o'clock.' It will be out for a position," Filby said.
ence
Friedman,
'32.
George P. Rice and Carl T a r b o x .
intra-mural game.
Slate's third meeting with Hamilton
I he following men have signified
t , e l r lllte|
j u n i o r s ; Bernard Kcrbel and J.
college
'
ition of trying out for the
Bruce
Filby,
s o p h o m o r e s ; and
The subject is "Resolved that the ( position of end m e n : Alfred D.
Philip Ricciardi, William Nelson,
eiuergence of modern women from j Rasch, Daniel Cnrr, Robert Zaklasand Grcnl'cll Rand, freshmen.
tbe home is to be deplored." It will "ik, and frank Ott, seniors: Andrew
Besides this committee, Dransky
non decision debate, with State Hntz, Samuel Dransky, and I
Pi Gam.ua Mu is planning to conwill have the aid of three addi771
BIT
MADTU
19
upholding
the affirmative and Dam- Koloclny, juniors; frank Mcharland
tional n u n who will function as a duct an open forum in March, acI U oL lYiHKLn J J j|j
lefeiiding the negative. The «nd frank
Noting,
sophomores;
cabinet. Thev a r e : Waiter Ander- cording to Elizabeth Moriarty, '31,
Written
State
team
will be compos | of Law- Philip Ricciardi, William Nelson, and
f
o
r
animation
son, l.lovd Morelaud, a n d Andrew president. The subject will he social
Garrett,
freshmen; and
•iineth V Thomas
I of oral credit in French, I rence C. Newcomb, '31;
science.
Tiachcrs
from
Schciiccta.h
l i n t / , inniois.
in, and Spnui-h will he con Miller and Rice, junior-. Rice will Joseph Dylan, graduate student.
Dr. Dounal V. Siniib. assistant and other neighboring cities will
I on Friday, March 13, at I | be the third speaker.
Those who have signed for the
professor of history, will act as .'line to speak about their personal
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, pro- rircle a r e : Waller Butzer, Lawrence
m
w i H |,e an I
faciihv advisor lo the committee, experiences and ideas concerning the nounced later. All those who plan fessor of English and coach of the Newcomb Russell I udb'm Norman
social sciences. Esther Eckstein, '31,
Dr.nisD. aid.
n, enter these examinations must debate, has not yet definitely assigned ;.Urns, Robert /akkisnik, Daniel
The student association lias ap- is chairman of tin- committee which
Vl, x;
M r n
„ "" .'''„. Sc,1,.'li/,r'1
X?
I r.•printed $100 to insure adequate is making arrangements for the have permission from t h e head of the position of the other t « " •",''',
department,
and sign a lisl in the speakers. The men will been, work ko o.lny, R;p I nil,,,-, Walter Orisfinancial backing for the project.
nl'fiee
of
Professor
('barb.lie
land)
on
the
pr.ip
.sition
innnediatelv.
''"If
''"'I
James
Ratlike,
seniors;
S
o
l
l
t
l
.13tile
t
o
p
i
c
o
A:
I he tentative dale lor the camp bahead of the French department, be \ The Universih of Vermont lean, 'ua.ie laker, Michael Frolich Walb e f o r e last. T b
be, ii -el I.a- September I I , 12 and M.1"-' ' .
Andrew Hntz, Alfred
I i ||1(. week end before school Iralernitj did not conduct a fonm ,,,,,. F c b - i n r v '5 Miss C a d . an will be Stale's opponent in the second '''', r Anderson,
, „ „ „ „ , , | ,,,,'lav " "
(lebale, which will also he conducted • \ " " « . J'' 1 " 1 l -- v ""> George Rice,
l
a
s
t
dueled
I b
in the Page hall auditoriun
I'M Harold Ha-wclf Samuel Dransky,
M.
-i i.in
at the S
TO HAVE MEETING
[day, April 21. The Vermont leal Gurtiss k'ulenber, Albert Abustedt
I Frederick Applcton, juniors
\lpha Phi Gi la will conduct a has requested thai it be a non-dec
lave
I v, n
naid
Kcrbel,
Ralph
Harris
I questionnaires. IHave
.,
""
~."~~~
I meeting Moiidav night, March 2, at -ion debate, It w ill he the In si tin
frc-h
,ee„ . Ii i n b.ued ; mg the freshJo fjave
Men III Cast
7 :30 o'clock in the Lounge, according that Slate has had forcisic relations C a r l e s J ickct , and Frank McFar„,,, , „ , „ , ,a,e „., lo those who
who
' W nUV*
."*."
,
, , Alfred I). Basel,, '31, president.
with Vermont.
• » ' • -'pliomorcs; PI dip I iceiardi,
i i ,
, , i n .,„,id ,one
f o r the first tune in its history the
Bertram McNary, Robert Robinson,
'""
i
'''"!'
l I , ,
,'
twirls' atbhtic 1a-- ciation will cast
Jack Saunders, Leo Plante, William
Dr. Hastings Presides a s Women's
T e a m and V e r m o n t Squad
Argued Last Night
CLASS WW!. HAVE
TWO SHORT PLAYS
DEBATERS OF TWO
COLLEGES OPPOSE
STATE, RICE SAYS
NINE MEN TO AID
IN ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ANNUAL CAMP
MEN BEGIN WORK
ON ANNUAL SHOW
OF TROUBADOURS
Pi Gamma Mu To Have TESTING FOR GRAL
Open Forum Discussion LANGUAGE CREDIT
n,,.",',.! Ii: ,:,- ,1,,. „';..;, .ain-s ...«•.. i- /•v"" ":.' >»»^. «>"««>•> Engineer Hands Bouquets To Students;
•
],.
I
i .
i
i el i ,.i, ,, t a r n vn
Kdk'V
;:, ::' Kir'fiiieVr ,u ,,(. wii uLL\ ••.«!«/
3 , a diwclor an-
,
"
'
, ,
N'cis..... Thomas Garret, and wmiam
Rogers, freshmen; and Harold J o r -
Friendly Attitude Obvious, He Notes dan graduate student.
v
,,,,,. , ,,. eonimittee in
T r \ ""< s r " r positions ill the cast!
•'
I he specialty acts will consist of
"
i , ' .,,
u ill 'probably be conducted Wednes... , . ,,.,;,„•„„ ,|„. students of , l l l ' r r ' l l c s i i " •
. .
an instrumental (juartet, a scene in a
t- «.., k inis j i . u .
,
ill the auditorium of
'
'
,
Mr. Giiman s stall consists ol I •- sorority house, tap dancing, inono;l fttiiiooti
"'«• ' 1 '"' 1 ;
, ' " ""• l i " ' W ' \ v L ball she 'aid. If a change in S l ^ ' '"' l k '« 1 ' : i r e ' " " ""'>' "."" I tee
en and tbirteu, women. Willi !„«„,, some types of modern danc" • . ' " ' " , " " " i , ' " i o n ' ,-, 1
' date is made, it will be
ted, she friendly, but they are belter trained ,|ii* staff it is possible to more than , „ , , vocal solos, and acrobatic stunts,
, , „ , . . class. Dis.ussion grott >son
t ^ ^ M l u | c , | l ( s , | ] a u . m e | w i , | , adequately a.-sist the students ol the according to Raj Collins, '31, chairduel
^ " ' ' i i ' n r i ' o, n d d ii o l 'is will"
c ,7,1
-1the
Thecmie,lv
try outsproduction
will lake the
of . , . ( . x | u . , , , , u , , ( .|sewhere," « a s the K-»J !*.-««• «-ith their. „„der.ak,n,s, he „ l a „ „f ,|„, „, c „ committee.
YII e'-",'i
hasform
already
in
' K II
M,
' "'.'.r.lu.
iicidty asLsntgiug
and d abu,
n c i nthe
g , The
fori,,,,,
„[„, s ,, „,„
f course
is a Iwajs uei , ;
s U | d c . l l l s said.
p!"lfia!,'kv
dedared.
' - ' " Hiosen,
nametheme
has no.
hv Francis |. Giiinan, who is ,„,« t sai> lliat SIII.KIIIS III,IK< KIIOUII men
Mi-s Kelley declared
the chief engineer in charge of the | requirements as tar „, a. vane
supervision of grounds and buildings, V"»^
so^thai we kuou exactly
TO CONDUCT REUNION
Before coming here, Mr Giiinan w l l i " ' " ( l " '
was connected with the building deIn the ollice ol the chiel engineer,1 Mr. f.dward Murrow, the national
I'l,,. annual alumnae reunion of partmeut of the New York public! the mail i- . b i n . red and it is llie preside nl of the National Student
i,una Kappa Phi sorority will be schools
lie was also, in charge of j n sponsibililj of thai department to federation of America will address
.......
, , «• , , , , . „ , e In.ted
Ibis house,
week cud.
'fheMadison
alum-I| || U "This
sanitary
in fact
the new
distribute'
lo packages,
the studenta loot
mailbox
the student assembly
soioriu
10(11
may installation
be due to the
that I store
room it for
and auditorium,
according this
to morning
Russell
^ ' T p i v s H l e n T o l the I'ppe,! I l u l l - | ">»" nue
will tonight,
l'« elite, according
laincl at dinner
at j the
|,i K |,students
schools in
there.
. attend
_ J| found
ami to department,
llie faculty. and
There
a Ludliim,
a, 11:1(1'31,
o'clock
in .be
Page
hall
to
ElizaNew York who
a is
firstalsoaid
president
of the
student
a nmeeting
conducted
Friday.
I'hi Beta
Kappa association
at belli Kaiitlei, '31, president.
'the public schools live in such a i box which is for the use ,,l anyone association.
The ass... ialion includes memcrowded condition and noisy environ- who needs such treatment,
! .Mr. Murrow will explain some of
bers of the fraternity around AlWELCOMES PLEDGE
men! that they have neither the time I "It is our aim to be of greatest j the work done by the N. S. E. A.,
bany, T r o y , Schenectady, a n d as
Chi Sigma Thcta sorority welcomes nor the inclination to develop the ' possible assistance to all students and j Ludhim said, leather John Collins,
far north as Saratoga.
Dr. Metzler will serve a s presi- Maybelle Matthews, '34, into pledge manners and consideration which I all connected with the college," Mr. chaplain of the Newman club, will
find prevalent among the students Giiinan said,
I also address the assembly.
membership.
dent for the coining year.
Dean Metzler To Head
Local Phi Beta Kappa
',!' Murrow Will Address
College Today At 11:10
mum
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1931
State College N e w s
Established in 1916 by the U«s§ of 1918
The Undergr»du»te Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
Another study shows that the graduates of Bowdoin
who receive the highest marks in college receive, as a
rule, the highest incomes after graduation.
Dean Potter, of Purdue University, has shown that
superior scholarship among engineering students leads,
as a rule, to success in engineering, as indicated by salaries. Similar results appear in a study of the graduates of the Yale School of Forestry, and of West Point.
Some of our most successful corporations evidently
have these facts in mind. They have made standing
offers to various colleges to give positions to the highest
scholars in every class. Similar standing offers have
been made to the Harvard Business School.
Yes, Business wants Scholars. It wants them more
than ever before.
And more than ever before, it knows what to do
with them.
National Student Federation Has Its
CDunterpart In European Universities
Access to the books has caused
The National Student Federation, of which State college is a the formation of no less than 14
member, which sponsors the study study circles. T h e Carnegie EnTHE NEWS BOARD
of international relations a m o n g dowment has provided courses of
NETTA MILLER
Editor-in-Chief
American colleges, has its parallel study, documents, and the fort596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R
in Europe in the various groups nightly issue of the Bulletin of InGEORGE P. RICE
Managing Editor
which have been organized in the ternational N e w s .
455 Elk Street
The focus of the study is on the
English and Scottish universities.
CATHERINE E. BRODERICK. . . .Associate Managing Editor
Because of the special pivotal conditions for the building of a
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J
United
States of E u r o p e , but in orcharacter
in
the
promotion
of
pubAUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
lic sentiment, attention has been der to bring this s t u d y into s h a r p
Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482
definition
it h a s been found necesgiven
to
the
training
colleges
for
ANDREW A. HRITZ
Finance Manager
teachers. At Cheltenham, E n g l a n d , sary to e x a m i n e first those condi201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
arc m a k i n g for instations
which
there is a Carnegie I n t e r n a t i o n a l
—From the ALBANY EVENING N E W S .
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
Feature Editor
Relations club which has distin- bility ill international fields, such
184 CentralEDITORS!
Avenue,Genevieve
TelephoneWinslow,
3-7616 Lilly Ne|.
SENIOR ASSOCIATE
guished itself not only on a c c o u n t a s : the g r o w t h of nationalism in
son, and Martha Nord. DESK EDITORS: Samuel S. Dransky,
of the eminent e x t r a - m u r a l lec- E g y p t and India, the financial obli'32, and Alvina R. Lewis, '33. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
ROCKWELL
KENT
WRITES
Fraitdes Keller, Itessie Levlne, and Ruth Ilrczec. REPORTERS:
under the
turers who have voluntarily a s s o - g a t i o n s of G e r m a n y
Vera Burns, '32, Bernard Kernel, Clara Allan, Alibie Dlrieen,
REALISTIC
ADVENTURES
ciated themselves with the efforts Y o u n g plan, the p r o g r e s s of stale
Carolvti Kramers, Harriet Dunn, Elizabeth Gordon, Alice
in Russia, and the
Kloinii, Katharine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Laura
of the organization, but also be- e p e r i m e n l s
Slyn, Edith Topper, and Helen VValtermire, sophomores.
cause of the energy with which t h e a n x i o u s interest of France with
(For Sale in the Co-op)
HUSINESS STAFF: Helly Kautter, '31, Curtis Rutetiber, 32,
study-circle m o v e m e n t h a s been de- regard to " s e c u r i t y . "
Lloyd VV. Jones, Jean Walkins, Mary Doherty, and Isabel
Brewer and Warren. veloped.
Poets, sophomores. ASSISTANT HUSINESS MANAGERS: Frances .Y (iv /:'. By Rockwell Kent.
Mazar and Helen Rohel, juniors.
New York. 269 pages. $3.50.
T h e enrollment includes every
member of the t e a c h i n g staff a n d
Published every Friday In the college year by the Editorial
It is a heartening thought fur college students tc over 80 per cent of the s t u d e n t
Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions. $2.23
per vear, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the realize that although at present they arc bound by the body. After a visit from the secUnited Slates. Entered as second class matter at postofl.ee, L u r walls of this institution (or would it he twentyretary of the European center of
Albany, N. V.
four), men like Rockwell Kent are out in the world— the Carnegie E n d o w m e n t at P a r i s ,
The VEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed living, experiencing, and exploring. With such an ex- the" college was presented with a
President A. R. Brttbacher adin contributions. No communications will be printed unless the ample before us, we can go forth and conquer the world.
write!<' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief (if the NEWS. In his latest book, "N by E," there is an aura of truth library relevant to international af- dressed the ninety-two guests at the
Anonymity will he preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not
Newman club dinner in the College
fairs, because of the p r o g r e
iiiit by the specific dates scattered here and there. This the club. T h c gift is p r o p o r t i o n e d | cafeteria in Husled hall Saturday
or all communications,
K'l
makes us realize that these stirring events are fact, n o t ] " " " t h e " same" Treiicrous scale as night. I le spoke on the duties of the
ART
P <ESS, 394-396 Mr oadway—Dial 4-2287
PRINTED nv M i u .
fiction, that they really did happen.
are school teacher and her altitude tothosc
u.m', w h i c h
m i j v c l -s'ities
Albany, X. V.
Feb 20. 1931
Vol. XV, No, 19 I his air ol reality is emphasized throughout the hook. c m | 0 w c ( ]
ward the child as an indi\ idual. Thc
Mr. Kent's description of one of the commonest afflictions
,
p
of
the
C
h
e
l
t
e
n
h
a m Reverend |ohn I. Collins, chaplain
T h c ln r nse
il life at sea is very simple, but very vivid:
International Relations club is to of the club, presented some of the
COM PREHENSIVE EXAM1 NATIONS
' " J u s t a monent, says the mate in strangely muffled, s , i m l , i a U , ;„ l h c t c a c h c r s - i n - t r a i n i n g high ideals which the teacher must
The University of Chicago, always a pioneer in the hasty tones, and he leans suddenly over the side. Good, I , , j n k . r r s , j„ international q u o - ! carrv through her leaching career.
, | | ( . „ , l n l b e , . ,,, ,, U 1 s U l .
The other speakers were Maruarct
adoption of new ideas of educational importance, lias ,ays he a monent later wiping Jus mouth as he sits up ' | i ( ) 1 | s
And he drinks it up. i ( l i . | ] | v . d u b s f)f „ l i s t . o ) ,
H a v i n g Mulligan, '31, president of Newman
followed the examples of many E u r o p e a n countries again. Now lets have the coffee.
I his style of writing in the present tense adds to t h e , „ , , „ „ „
|.. n K i ; l ,,d
makes
t h e | c l u b . who welcomed those present:
in a d o p t i n g a system of c o m p r e h e n s i v e examinations. vividness,
. k h C( if
, h c group (of
Moore,
yidncss, which is the outstanding feature ol
of the book.
'«"»k- I W0I-l<
more ((ban
Katherine
Moore, '33,
'33, and Frances
) f the
l f ,,„„.,.
h;in K
: l t herine
W h e t h e r or not such a system would prove prac- I lis
is figures offigure
speech are ol' a very refreshing
... i ... novelty.
. ... ] a m d l i a | i n l c r ( i S t i a l l u m a n v a | u n i n i Peck, '31, chairman of thc dinner,
l b e speaks of a petulant potato and his picture ol the 1
;„,;,„.„,. „ l l u . h w i l h l ] ] C w\w K a v c humorous talk-,: and Miss
ticable here is questionable.
jn
-I
• ea in the following lines is very striking :
Elizabeth Carey, '23, president of the
parent bod)
According to Dr. (', VV. Otlell, assistant director
"We're ill the midst of a stampeding myriad of white
Newman alumnae, who congratulated
oi the bureau of educational research at the Uni- mailed beasts of Neptune, rearing their crests and hacks! QT A TC n C D v l T r D C
the active members on the work of
ULuAltLtio
versity of Illinois, has suggested four main objec- against the sky, rushing upon us to overwhelm us, toss- ] J J A 1L
the cluh. Frances Gaynor, '32, act. I
ing us. W e ride them, we hold our course close hauled
tives of a good examination.
as toastmistress.
for
Channel.
The
wind
is
rising
and
we
ought
to
reef.
T h e y a r e : to determine the s t u d e n t s ' g r a s p of the
Thc guests sang between courses,
subject, to give the s t u d e n t s a birds-eye view of At ten o'clock we shorten sail and are hove to under
with Rose D'Eufenia, '31, at the
the course and to permit him to see the relation of staysail. So we ride out the hours of my watch."
piano and Sylvia I.aMonica, '31 as
It isn't every author who can draw so graphic a | T h e women's debat
each topic to the rest, to better his k n o w l e d g e of the
u of ] snug leader.
In spite of the fact that ,,
subject t h r o u g h review, and finally, to give him a portrait of a night's watch.
tl,L. | After the dinner a basketball game
defeated
l,oston
"'"versily
taste of concentrated effort at logical t h o u g h t a n d "N By E" is written by a man experienced in sailing,
,.,,!_ | was played between Newman team
thc language is not incomprchensibl} nautical and tech- j women'- debate team ol State col
clear and complete expression.
iiicl the Voting Women's Christian
T h e s e arc the criteria for any e x a m i n a t i o n . W h e n nical. There is a flavor of the sally sea throughout, lege in a debate at Boston last b'ri
issocialion
learn.
The victorious
the present system is m e a s u r e d alongside of this hu\vc-\ c-r.
- , , , , , , .
, | dav night. T h e subject of the de- Y. VV. C. A. team consisted of Bialstandard, certain lacks become apparent.
It would
N By h traces the adventures ol Rockwell Kent a u d i . '
,,,,
, , .... , ,,
rice Van Steenburg and Winifred
seem that t h e present plan gives insufficient motive two companions. "Cupid" ( t h e mate) and the captain. b i l t c w a s K " " 1 ™ ' ! : ' l l ! l t l » c s c ' v " I lurlbllrt sellers \ irgiiu i I law kinfor the student to t h o r o u g h l y study and learn his in the bark "Direction." Of the name of this boat Kent eral slates should enact legislation '32, Bcitv Cordon, '33, and Elizabeth
lessons.
Because of this the work of the student says: "There was something forbidding about her name, providing for compulsory uncni- Arnold and E._ Louise Wells, freshBluffing a n d cram- ominous I could not have then said: however subsequent ] p i o v n u . m insurance to which Hie men.
may be irregular a n d unsteady.
The Newman line-up conm i n g become by-words expressive of a process that events incline me now to read such meaning into it. l h c
sisted of Alice E. Giblin, '32, Kath,
, ,,
. , . •.
m o s t students must pass t h r o u g h before an exami- ,,.,„,. ., , ,. ,.!„.,,.,,:,,,
erine Moore, '33, Mary J, Moore, '3-1,
r .,,,„• ...;n ..... .,,, ,.,
,,.i, i employer shall contribute.
nation, only to forget the text m a t t e r as soon as the name, a proclamation oi m a n s will, was an encroachCatherine Baker, '33, Elizabeth Kam'
needed information is recorded on paper.
Perhaps ment on the special and sole virtue of the Gods. Seem,
Wilhelinina Schneider, '31, prcsi- merer, '3-1, Mary E. Trela, '33, and
one of the greatest lacks of the present examination to be carefree, light of heart and gay—the very elements dent of lhc debate council, was thc Frances V. Peck, '31. I ion's Hell,
system and one in which m a n y professors concur, will love you Call your ship Daisy or Bouncing Bess - ' ,,,.,,
for Stale
college, '34, and Dorothy L. KIosc, '3-1, iwtcd
M,(,lker
is that it does not allow sufficient lime for the and thc sun ol hie will sparkle on thai course where lair ..
,, .
,,.
. as referees.
Mar V
e x a m i n a t i o n of the candidate.
winds drive her laughingly along.
'There is,' said
K"'-""".
31. was second
P r o p o n e n t s of the comprehensive system say that Arthur Allen, 'one most essential thing a man must have speaker, and Mice Splam, '31, was
it will eliminate all of these difficulties. T h e y claim in life, D I R E C T I O N .
That's what we'll call t h e ! the third speaker and also prethat where used it has eliminated c r a m m i n g and bluff- l,o:!f'-"
,
, ,
I si nled the rebuttal.
ing and that the w o r k is a c c o m p l i s h e d smoothly and
I he subsequent events to which he relers are the loss! ....
.,
,
regularly in anticipation of the final comprehensive of the boat wrecked in Karajak Fiord in Greenland and
' ' " ' l " , s , , , n " ' " " u a s ™mposed
test. S t u d e n t s can study the whole course, always their adventures on land. "Strange things keep happen-1 oi Elizabeth Causer, Anna Craig,
bearing in mind the relation of each individual course ing in the wilderness: is even God aware of t h e m ? "
and Louise Spiels, all seniors,
A special supper meeting was
to the subject in toto. T h e y further argue that a
There is a beauty; in his book which reflects thc places S l a U . , , , , „ , ,
i | ( . M „ , ,.,,•,',,•„„•,conducted by the Young W o m e n ' s
good final review will materially aid the prospective wluch he visited.
I here is a primitive starkness in the in. t h e presi ,, , ,
•,
Christian
association
Wednesday
teacher who may need b r u s h i n g Up in subjects or wood-cuts which are used as illustrations that is well- \\K": i , r « , " " K "'•« >l"'<' wi-ru evils night m the c.ilcUrii ol I I usled
plan of state enaction of legislatim
phases which have not been discussed or read since suited to the picturesque scenes which Kent presents.
I" 1 l l u ' »'' t ''"'" 1 s - V h U ' n i a n c i t l l : " l l u ' hall. Mildred Hall, '31, was genpro\ iding for compulsory iiiicin
the freshman year.
Bits of philosophy are cast hither and yon—bits of
ployinenl insurance to which llu eral chairman for the meeting. I ler
Of course the adoption of such a system would not philosophy thai add to the pleasure of the reading,
employer should contribute is tin assisting committee chairmen y e n - :
"And then it happened, when the intervals at which
mean the arbitrary abolition of all other tests and
best plan,
dinner. Helen B u r g h e r , '32; and
examinations.
It is good p e d a g o g y to give short we met the laud had become monotonous in their even
Boston
university
upheld
the | publicity, Alvina Lewis, '.(.I
frequent tests to keep the s t u d e n t s keen and alert recurrence, and sailing about at all seemed merely a negative.
They argued thai l h e | T h e general theme of the
senseless
postponement
of
inevitable
disaster,
that
as
we
and to keep the instructor informed as to their
led by the affirmative sion was "Conferences."
Thenpeered and as
listened
came oftoone
us abeat
sortin ofansensory
annoyance
at thethere
delaying
estab- ] JJ, " '
progress.
special
reports
from
the
T h e expected didn't happen.
Slowly, was economically and socially tin- were
Many European countries include comprehensive lishcd rhythm.
sound, that il would d e s t r o y the j V. VV. C. A, delegations to lhc
our
measurement
of
time,
it
dared
to
dawn
not
crediting
e x a m i n a t i o n s in their teacher training institutions.
initiative
of
the
individual
and
lead
conferences
last
J
u
n
e
at
Silver
E n g l a n d , France, G e r m a n y , and Scotland are only on us that the whole thing was over—that we were to bureaucracy. They argued fur- Bay, and in N o v e m b e r lu3U at
ear of it. At sea !
a few of them, and yet they are countries whose
l l r uv
the United
United SSttaatteess w
waass II Kocnesier
Rochester.
"ther
' that
f
/He
c o n t r i b u t i o n s to progressive education have been and "Just so, not nowing how, great things like living on M
may come to pass, and we served grog to help us bear it. ! O t ^ , , d > ' f o r l l a " , l l l ( 1 '!°> , l ^ l r t ' | . . . ' Ilc ' , "" l ',., . , k T K i l , t l 0 " * ,ul.1'.1 '.' :
are invaluable.
" ' H o w about,' said the cook, slicking his bead at u \
' nt '- v Presented as ideal the Silver Bay, Doris < o b b , 30, W mi
In G e r m a n y the Reisepriifungen or final examina- this juncture out of the cabin, 'a good, hot plate of voluntary system which is now be- red Van Salisbury
30, < a n d
tions often include three comprehensive examinations | J ( . a i l s -.'»
| ing used.
Kelley,
Mildred
Hall,
Marion
spread over several years before the individual is
Tll(
O n ' t h i s expedition Keul is the cook, and of his role
' ' « » ' * " f comparison for the Downes, and Jean Gillcspy, seniors,
granted a p e r m a n e n t teaching license.
t w
he says: " W e hungered and we ale. And if ever I am
" arguments was dilhcult due to and L i m a Brown, 32.
It might be a novel experiment tor Slate college
R o c h e s t e r : Carol Kelley and Mil
challenged at the bar of heaven to account for my lhc different methods ol d e b a t i n g
to step in line with the foremost experimental colstewardship on earth I'll s a y : 'Remember, Lord, thai l l \ " ! " ' . " " ' « > ' e g e s .
, d r i d Hall, seniors; Asenalh Van
leges of the nation and give the comprehensive exSl;iU
,1 K.nh
when
you
most
harassed
me,
when
you
sel
pandemonium
,
'
''!'
'
college
team
stayed
at
Buret!
Helen Burgh
amination a trial in some d e p a r t m e n t s .
It probably
1
"> Boston.
Dr. ryn Belknap, junior*
would do no harm and it might b r i n g out a d v a n t a g e s loose on my appointed task, when voti put out my tires, ' ' ": i'n y '"''* hotel
h
suffocated me with smoke, poured' red hot coals upon
J 1,
"
' "
"
p r o f e s s o r ol and lean W a t k t n s ,
soph
which would merit adoption.
English, and
in.I Ah
'34.
debat.
my feet, ujiset my kettles scalding me with boiling soup
panied the t e n
when, not content with this, you kicked and struck nic i
SCHOLARSHIP STATISTICS
knocked me down and rubbed my nose in all ol il
Calendar
Is high scholarship worth the struggle?
Opinions there, then anil always without iail, on time I servci
differ on this subject; but statistics do not. Almost in- hot meals, and good ones!"
Today
variably promise becomes performance.
A hundred
11 10 ,, II.
S t u d e n t .,.-,
scientifn
Indies prow it. This is notably line, as we
Audit. n u m .
Page h a l l .
h a w already -how \ of dm tors, lawyers, and ministers.
Two
F r e n c h skits were pre
lied
lint is it true of business men? Il certainly is true of
al the French club i n e . l i i g W
Tomorrow
the men employed h) the Vnicrican Telephone and Tele'his night in the lounge of Ri
H Is p. „ . Basketball -.-..nil
•stale
graph l oinpany
President CilTord has shown that men
son hall. Tlu.se who took p
, -. 1 'nop, i 1 'in,,u.
,\ II!
who graduate in the h i t lentb of their 'lass, have four
the hist .,n,-, " L e , Lsamclis"
,
Page
h
a
l
l
.
lis U u I o r
times as many chances of getting into the highest salAllied, Kalberiiie Dooh v, '32
\
v.
that
the
W
UT\illg
.olicei
aried group, as those who graduate' in the lowest third of
oil lelatuc merits professor.-,, Winifred Ap. I. I
a, -indents has ceased, we .an
their class.
mi. Ili.il p. rpellial Browne, and Delia Shadbolt, si
3:)< p n . S H I . l e n t fa. nils
1 e a
About hall the men who ranked ill the highest third .eaich for the unknown isith it
•d \igor and e n - and Andres Flowers, '33.
l . o l l l l g . , R i . hardson hall
in scholarship are in the highest salaried group
(In lhc lideihe. Bill.I .lolU and eliiilioal
[ended to diminish ' Helen Whitney, '31, played il p.ot
K IS p „
\dsaiiccd
dr.u i.ili. .
other hand, ibis group includes only a quarter of lbo.se this >eai and I siipp.„e this
i.d i.e to, ,.,,, he of the Gascon and Bernadclt. .
ela-s | lass.
A u d i t o r i u m , Page
who were in the lowest third of their class in scholarship. a m ihuled lo the reci nl deprcssii
hall.
I oi IIK most p.ot lien, '31, was the "garc,ou" in the
1I
The Telephone Company does not hand out large sal the co e.ls base heeli f reed to n
studjing a- second skit, "Lis Unities el I.e
Wednesday
aries for sentimental reasons. It demands and gets per- their niain spline of activity, which h.reii •ie has been i h e s a l . "
Margin rile Fairfield and
5:00 p. n
Intel class
bask elball
formance. It did not even know, until recently, that il seconilary in importance. Hence, the pn
n.iiiiic j Lilly Nelson, seniors; Maigaiet Sei sgame.
Freshmen
vs. » ,pho
was paying much larger salaries to high scholarship men •risks has its widespread effect, even though on the i ice, '33, and Babeti
iltzenlaub, ' 3 1 ,
mores.
Gyiiiiiasiuiu, Page hall.
than it was paying to other men.
i surface they appear so intangible.
took the parts of the travelers.
BOOKS::
DR.A.R. BRUBACHER
ADDRESSES CLUB
AT RECENT DINNER
LOSE TO BOSTON
SPEAKERS FRIDAY
Y.W.C.A. CONDUCTS
SUPPER MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
French Club Members
Give Skits At Meeting
]
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 20.U931
TEAM LEADS
ANNUAL REUNION 1932
ALL CLASS RIVALS
WILL BE MARCH 7 FOR COURT GAMES
ART APPRECIATION
CLASS WILL BUY
PRINT FOR STUDIO
Plant Purchase
The end of the first round of the
One Meeting Will Be Conducted intramural basketball tournament
in New York City and One
finds the juniors leading with three
Will Be in Albany
consecutive victories and no losses.
Two annual reunions of State college alumnae will take place during
the month of March, according to
Dean Anna E. Pierce, one in New
York City and the other in Albany.
The first of these annual reunions
will be conducted March 7 by the
alumnae of the Xew York district at
Hotel Piccadilly, 227 West 45th St.,
New York City. A luncheon will
be served.
President A. R. Brubacher and
Dean Pierce will attend and may
speak.
Mrs. Bertha L. Brimmer,
secretary of the alumnae association,
will discuss the residence hall project.
Approximately two hundred and
fifty alumnae attended the reunion
last year and an even larger number
is expected to attend this year, Miss
Pierce said.
Undergraduates
are
welcome and all reservations may be
made through communication with
Miss Mary Lowerree, '21, secretary
to the managing director of 1 Intel
Piccadilly, Dean Pierce announced.
Kdward I.. Pong, '17, is pre-ident
of the New York district alumni.
The second reunion, also a luncheon, will be conducted by the eastern
branch of State college alumnae
.March 21 at our o'clock in the State
college cafeteria.
This immediately
follows the round table conference to
take place here nil that date. This
association litis two reunions each
year, one a dinner ill the fall, the
other a luncheon in the spring.
Arrangements for the program
have not yet been coinph ti d, according to ('. B Christiolisen. president
of the eastern branch association
DR.
Hi*
The
seniors
closely
trail
the
juniors with one lost game, the
sophomores are third and the freshmen are last.
The juniors have defeated all the
teams of the intramural contest, defeating the seniors by the score of
20 to 15, the sophomores 21 to 9,
and the freshmen by the score of
.11 to 17. T h e seniors defeated the
s o p h o m o r e s by the score of 2-1 to
18, while the sophomores scored a
21 to 15 victory over the freshmen.
T h e juniors have three games to
play, the seniors four, the sophomores three and the freshmen four.
I'he juniors will play the senior
in the preliminary game t o m o r r o w
night at 0:30 o'clock
T h e teams entered by the sophomores, and the freshmen are not
the teams which play for the tb
points in intcrclass rivalry.
'I
rivalry game will be played at tin
end of the intramural t o u r n a m e n t
3
Miss Eunice A. Perine, instructor in line arts, whose class in art
appreciation will purchase a German print for decoration in the
art studio. Miss Perine will advise the class about the purchase.
The class in art appreciation is
planning to purchase a German colored print to hang upon the wall
of the art studio, Miss Eunice
Perine, head of the art department,
announced today.
The class has received an exhibit
of ten prints from the International
Art Publishing company of Detroit,
Michigan, from which they will
make their selection.
"These prints were made in
Munich,' - Miss Perine said. "The
one that the class probably will
choose is the 'Venetian Fishing
Fleet' by GorbalolT," she added.
Edith Gibson, '31, secretary of
the class, is in charge of the purchasing of the prints.
Makeup Examinations
To Be Given Tomorrow
Make-up examinations in seven
courses will be conducted tomorrow
for nine students at 9:0(1 o'clock in
room 111 ,,f Draper ball, Miss KliaaThe nuw members of the National hetb Van Deiiburgb, registrar, anStudent federation of America news nounced.
bureau for tin College, as appointed
Those taking make-up examinaby Kusscll I.iidhlill, '31, president of tions are Louise Godfrey, '3-1, French
Alexander Schoor, '31, feature I -indent association, are Isabel Peard, li; Sarah Gulick, '32. French 10: Ida
K. Putman and Gladys Armstrong,
editor of the \'i w -, ha- been I'32. chairman, Dorollu
Mall, 'i2,
freshmen, Mathematics 1A ; Geneinaetiiitv from In- duties on the Katherine Moore and Kli/abcth Cor- vieve Shorty, '3-1, German _': Krnes-'
Vi-.w.s, due to ill health
lie i- .al-o don, sophomores, and William Nel- tine 1 lilt-ley, '32, < io\eminent 1 ;
an associate editor of the I inn and son, '3-1. Mi-s Moore will act as Beatrice I lertwig, '31, I iovennnent 9 :
p h o t o g r a p h editor oi the I'cda- news correspondent of the bureau. I'.-lhcr Cunningham and I lerminie
Williams, freshmen, Kducatioii 9.
The other members of the board
The schedule of the rest of the
lle will return to his home ill |
have
not
been
assigned
to
their
duties
make-up examinations i- not ready
I ' r o o k h n for a rest and \\ ill return I
vet, the registrar said.
to the Colleee earlv in March.
iVe Ludlum Names Staff
Of N.S.F.A. News Bureau
Schoor Obtains Leave
From Duties On News
D
W. H. METZLER
WRITES ARTICLES
FOR PUBLICATION
Two article^ dealing with educational problems have been written by
Dean William II. Mclzlcr for publication in national magazines. < >ne
will appear in the March number of
the Open Book, the magazine of
Kappa Phi kappa, national honorary I
education fraternity
The second article has already
been printed in a recent copy oi
Christian Kducatioii. The title of it
it "Some Urgent Present Day Needs
in Kducatioii."
HERE AND THERE
Co-eds at the University of D e troit have been forbidden to converse with the male students at
any time on the campus.
It was recently revealed that
undergraduates of Oxford university in England owe the storekeepers of the city debts totaling
$1,250,000.
The Yale university
debating
team spent the summer touring
South American countries.
New rules at Montana divide the
four years into two periods. Students are required to have "C"
average at the end of the first two
years in order to continue through
the last two years.
E s p e r a n t o , the l a n g u a g e
now
used in International
commerce,
aviation and broadcasting, was offered as a course for the first time
this semester at the University of
Texas.
University of K a n s a s fraternities have officially sworn off the
use of liquor.
An investigation
growing out of the arrest oi two
students, both of K a n s a s City, resulted last night in resolutions asserting "possession or t r a n s f e r " of
liquor would not be tolerated. T h e
resolutions were adopted by thirty
of the fraternities.
T h e r e are seven schools in Montana which have only one pupil,
according to the biennial r e p o r t of
the
Department
of
Education.
T h e r e are 33 M-bools which have
only two pupils; 41) with only
three; 7-1 with four, and 123 with
live pupils each.
?
Which is the larger of these
t w o white
squares?
Don't
trust to your eyesight alone.
Willard W. Andrews, Pres.
Albanv
Teachers' Agency, inc
74Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU
W e need teachers for appointments at all s e a s o n s of the year
Write for information or call
at the office
BUT
YOUR TASTE
ASjVi PEARL ST
UPSTMIKJ
Then
too they arc so
moderately
prleed
MILDER.
..AND
BETTER
TASTE
at
y
^DOLLARS
© 1931, LIGGETT & MYEBS TOBACCO Co.
tells the Truth!
4
ww
S T A I B COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2tX, 1931
VOTE NEXT
WEEK ON RINGS,
CHAIRMAN DECIDES
Mitt Catherine Peltz To Be
Chairman For Tea Tuesday
Home Management House Begins Last
p e r i o d Of Existence, Instructor Says
The next student-faculty tea
will be conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Lounge of Richardson
hall, from 3:15 to 5:00 o'clock.
Miss Catherine Peltz, instructor in
English, is the chairman for this
tea.
. ,
Those who will assist her a r e :
Miss Marion Chesebrough, instructor in Latin; Miss Anne
Gushing, supervisor of mathematics in Milne High school; Mr.
Clarence Deyo, secretary-treasurer
of the College, and Mrs. Deyo;
Dr. David Hutchison, head of the
government department, and Mrs.
Hutchison; Miss Helen Fay, manager of the co-operative store;
Mr. John A. Mahar, professor of
French, and M r s . M a h a r ; Miss
Mae Fillingham, assistant professor of home economics; and
Dr. Adna W . Rislcy, head of the
history department,
and M r s .
Risley.
T h e h o m e m a n a g e m e n t house for | each person serving in one position
Betty "Pulver, '29, was a week-end
home economic s t u d e n t s , a t 1S1 ' f o r a week.
T h e s e duties a r e :
W e s t e r n avenue, has begun t h e last m a n a g e r , assistant m a n a g e r , house- guest at Eta Phi sorority house r e semester of its existence, accord- keeper a n d assistant housekeeper. cently.
ing t o Miss M a y F i l l i n g h a m , inT h e s t u d e n t s w h o a r e n o w occustructor of home
m a n a g e m e n t . pying t h e house a r c : Rachel G a l Welcomes Member
T h i s eight-room flat is maintained braith a n d I v a Swartz, seniors, a n d
Kappa Delta sorority welcomes
to allow practical application of
Marjorie de H e n s a n d Helen Bur- Miss Betsy Morton, instructor in
home m a n a g e m e n t a n d of o t h e r
courses studied in connection with gher, j u n i o r s . T h e house will be commerce, into honorary memberit. T h e activities are comparable to open for t w e n t y days this semester. ship.
those of the every-day home, Miss
Fillingham said,
Visit Sorority
Council Will Present
T h e women live in t h e house for
Bertha Nathan, '30, Freida Schad,
part of a semester, four a t a time,
Lorado
Taft
March
24
'30, Sylvia Lutsky, ex-'33, and Rose
cooking, shopping, a n d taking genCommerce Club Card
The dramatic and a r t association Handler, '30, were recent visitors at
eral care of t h e house, a n d at t h e
noted the Pi Alpha Tau house.
same time, continuing their regular will present Lorado Taft,
Party To Be March 6
sculptor,
on Tuesday,
college work, T h e duties a r e di- American
I s Week-end Guest
vided under four different heads, March 24, as the first presentation of
C o m m e r c e club will conduct a
Marion Sloan, '29, who is teaching
this semester, Ruth P. Hughes, '31,
card party in t h e L o u n g e of Riclvat
Holland
Patent high school, was
president
of
the
association
anC
O
N
D
U
C
T
E
D
M
E
E
T
I
N
G
a r d s o n hall F r i d a y night, M a r c h 6,
a guest at the Kappa Delta sorority
Delta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, nounced today.
at 7:30 o'clock, according t o Gerhouse
recently.
national honorary social science fraThe program will be given in the
trude Guyette, '31, president.
ternity, conducted a joint meeting auditorium of Page hall. Students
T h e committee in charge consists
Pledges Junior
with the chapter at Union college may enter on showing their t a x
of Clara Decker, '32, c h a i r m a n ,
Wednesday night. T h e main topic of tickets, Miss Hughes said.
Alpha Epsilon Phi welcomes into
K a t h e r i n e Krueger, '31, L u c y O s - Jewel Zall Appoints
discussion was the convention at
Mr. Taft will give a slide-lecture pledge membership Herminie Wiltrosky, M a y Moore, Anna Goldupon modern sculpture.
liams, '32. Miss Williams has r e m a n , Evelyn T a r p l e e , Rose G u s Committees For Ball Cleveland last Decemher.
cently transferred from Barnard coltowt, a n d Betty Fischer, juniors,
Jewel Zall, '31, appointed the follege.
N o r e n e J o r d a n , E d n a Becker, a n d
Evelyn
Cook, sophomores, a n d lowing committees for Intersorority
PATRONIZE THE
Gertrude Kufahl, '34.
Ball to be conducted Friday night,
Gtacomo Puccini wrote:
Mav 1, from 9 to 2 o'clock: arrange"The Parker Pen is superlatively good"
TO HAVE MEETING
nents, Jane Shulman, '32; favors,
W e Clean and D y e all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Newman Club will conduct its next Eva Schwab, ' 3 1 ; chairman of music,
Wearing
Apparel
regular meeting Tuesday, March 3, Sylvia Mulwitz, ' 3 1 ; flowers, Betty
811A M A D I S O N A V E N U E
Phone 6-0273
at Newman house, according to Mar- Simmons, ' 3 3 ; Taxis, Esther Eckgaret Mulligan, '31, president.
stein, ' 3 1 ; programs, Lillian hischcr,
The Rev. John J. Collins, spiritual '31; refreshments, Rena Solomon
director of the club, will continue his
'33; invitations, Lee Gellert, ' 3 1 ; and
series of lectures at this meeting,
decorations, Ruth Tinkleman, '33.
Geo. D. Jeoney
If
U
Phone b-7613
Miss Mulligan said.
The junior class will vote on the
class rings next week, according to
Leah Dorgan, '32, chairman of the
ring committee.
The ring of the
Gleason-Wallace company, which was
returned to the factory to be remade
after Myskania had declared it untraditional, was not ready to be presented t o Myskania until Wednesday,
so that voting could not take place
last week as planned, Miss Dorgan
said.
American Clcmtrrs anil iDyrre
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