State
VOL.
XVI. No, 3
STATK COLLEGE FOU TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOHKK 9,
COMMITTEE PLANS
FIRST LOUNGE TEA
FOR NOVEMBER 4
DEBATERS SPEAK
IN TRIALS TODAY
T h e first s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y tea w i l l
be c o n d u c t e d W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n ,
N o v e m b e r 4, M i s s M a r t h a C. I ' r i t c h a r d , head d e p a r t m e n t o f the l i b r a r y science, and f a c u l t y c h a i r m a n
o f the L o u n g e c o m m i t t e e
f o r the
year 1931-1932, d i s c l o s e d y e s t e r d a y .
T h e s e teas w i l l be a c o n t i n u a t i o n o f
those s p o n s o r e d by the f a c u l t y last
y e a r w i t h the i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f some
p r o g r a m changes w h i c h w e r e deemed
necessary by the c o m m i t t e e .
Two Squads Will Be Named
For British And Union
Intercollegiates
VETERANS WILL COMPETE
Dr.
Thompson, Debate Coach,
To Supervise Choice
of
News
Members
T h e teas this year w i l l he s p o n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f u r the College's s o r e d bv the v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s i n t h i r d annual i n i e r n a t i i m a l debate w i l l stead o f by the m e m b e r s o f the facbe chosen t l i i - a f t e r n o o n at 4 : 0 0 o ' - u l t y as a w h o l e as was the c u s t o m
b a c h week a m e m b e r o f
c l o c k in t r \ . . t i l s to be c o n d u c t e d i n last year,
r o o m i n o'l R i c h a r d s o n hall u n d e r the lacull.v o f the i n d i v i d u a l d e p a r t the
direction
of
Dr.
H a r o l d ' \ Y . m e n t o f the College w i l l 1 e a p p o i n t e d
by the head of that d e p a r t m e n t to
T h o m p s o n , coach o f debate.
T i m teams w i l l p r o b a b l y be chosen. act as c h a i r m a n f o r the tea, and the
T h e lir.-l w i l l meet the K r i l i s h u n i - rest o f the f a c u l t y m e m b e r s in the
versities' team w h i c h is now l o u r i n g d e p a r t m e n t w i l l assist as hosts.
MUMS.
^A
the I ' n i l e i l States u n d e r l l n auspices general
studenl
chairmanship
will
of the N a t i o n a l S t u d e n l
b'cdcrntioii f a l l l o a mi tuber o f the l . o i m g e com
of \ m c r i e a .
T h i s debate w i l l be o n m i t t e e w h o has her m a j o r or m i u o :
Tin
N o v e m b e r I d . T h e m e m b e r s o f the in the respective d e p a r t m e n t .
b.nglish lean
S t u a r t ( r a i g o t ; d e p a r t m e n t l o act
L i n T c r s i t y college, N o t t i n g h a m , a n d j i n i t i a l tea is the d e p a r t m e n t o f Ii
J o h n N e e d h a m o,' St. J o h n ' s college, b r a r y
science, a c c o r d i n g
to
Miss
1 Jui h a m u n i v e r s i t y .
I'ritehard.
She w i l l be assisted in
T h e subject f u r the t r y o u t s t o d a y her task as hostess by M i s s \ b e l , '
Miss
w i l l be : " K e s o h e d : T h a t a t t e n d a n c e l a i n e b. ( i i l m o i i r , i n s t r u c t o r ;
at
chapel
should
be
v o l u n t a r y . " Aliee
Kirkpalriek,
Miss
Mary
I-..
C a n d i d a t e s f o r p o s i t i o n s on e i t h e r o l C o b b , a n d M i s s l l . d e n ('. James. ( o l the teams m a v speak f o r f o u r m i n - lege l i b r a r i a n s , and assistant i n s t r u c s c i e n c e ; and
Miss
utes on either side m the p r o p o s i t i o n . t o r s i l l librarv
ictsv Keene, l i b r a r i a n in M i l n e l i e d ,
T h e second n a m chosen w i l l meet
I ' n i o n college ill a contest w h i c h w i l l school.
T h e student c h a i r m a n w i l l
|,r,,l ably be b r o a d c a s t .
be M a r y A l e x a n d e i , M.'. w h o is also
the
entire
s t u d , in
New Form To Be Used
Lounge
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
1931
STUDENTS TO PICK Tax May Be Reduced To $13;
QUEEN OF CAMPUS
Drop Lion, Board Counsels
3-2 Are Odds for Blonde
Queen; Identity Will
Be Secret Until
Coronation
Student Finance Board Advises Removal of Lion From
Budget; G.A.A. and Music Council Ask For Increases;
Two Other Resolutions Are Passed
T h e odds w i l l he t h r e e to t w o in
f a v o r o f a b l o n d e c a m p u s queen t h i s
vear w h e n m e m b e r s o f the s t u d e n t
a s s o c i a t i o n cast ballots f o r one o f
t h e five w o m e n n o m i n a t e d last week
by p o p u l a r vote. T h e i d e n t i t y o f the
queen w i l l be kept secret u n t i l the
c o r o n a t i o n ceremonies w h i c h w i l l be
c o n d u c t e d i n the a u d i t o r i u m o f Page
hall m i S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 17.
The
candidates
are:
Homier
Hall,
b.li/abelb
b'ricdman, D o r o l h v
J a c k - : i i , Isabel J . I Y a r d , a n d M i l d red !•'.. S m i t h seniors. T h e first t h r e e
n a m e d are blondes w h i l e the last t w o
I are i . r u n e l l i
\|j„
|->iedi
< acknowledged
o f the
has been
Miss
under
promi
Hall
A n o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e d u c e t h e s t u d e n t t a x t o $13 w i l l be o f f e r e d i n
assembly this
'nine, w h e n t h e a n n u a l b u d g e t is p r e s e n t e d b y t h e
student board , i
finance
for a p p r o v a l or r e j e c t i o n .
If the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of t h e b o a r d a r e a c c e p t e d , t h e t a x w i l l I e r e d u c e d $1 a n d
it w i l l r e t u r n t o t h e 1927 l e v e l o f $13. T h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s o f t h e
board were made unanimously.
T h e res. I n t e r n o f i b e h o a r d i - :
" R e s o l v e d : t h a t t h e b u d g e t of t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n be s u b m i t t e d
w i t h r e q u e s t s a n d a $1-1 t a x , w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s :
1.
T h a t t l e I . e m s h a l l be d r o p p e d .
2.
T h a t r e q u e s t e d i n c r e a s e s be d i s a l l o w e d .
3.
A n d if t h e r c c i i i t m c n d a l i , H I S a r e a d o p t e d t i n re w i l l be a
$13 l a x . "
T h e t o i a l a m o u n t of t h e b u d g e t i n c l u d i n g t h e r< q u e s t e d i n c r e a s e s
is $16,579.-13.
Then
are 1,1.3 r e g u l a r l v r e g i s t e r e d students, m a k i n g a
p e r c a p i t a l a x - I SI I
I f t h e r e s o l u t i o n i - pas-eel, di , p p i n e t h e L i o n
1 d i s a l l o w i l i L the requests for increases, the t o t a l a i m lint of the
hudgi t w i l l be $la,3_.J.-l3 m a k i n g a per capita tax o f $13.
<r
is
T w o Ask More Money
or class and w;
president o l
T w o u r b a n i z a t i o n s are a s k i n g i"or
K h a i r i n a n o'f s o p h o m o r e s o i r e e . ' H o t h SENIOR
TO
DIRECT
l a r g e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n s this year, they
| s|lt. ; l , „ | a l „ | \ | l s ,
l-riedman
ai
! are : the ( d i d - ' A t h l e t i c a s s o c i a t i o n ,
j m e m b e r s <n" b'.ta I'hi s o r o r i t y .
Miss
' a n d tin m u s i c . m i n e i l . T h e (,, \ . A .
| V a r d , an a t t e n d a n t
of
liie
]"3()
CJIU-LMI, is jircMMcut cif tlic s t u t k - n t asL . i c i a t i o n and a m e m b e r o f
Kappa
ause uf the e n l a r g e d p r o g r a m
T h e advanced dramatics
|,(.|1;i
Miss
la. k s o i i , a
S(ir,,rilv.
,i Is, i n c l u d i n g sw i n n n i u g and a r c h n i,t its • first
play .
m e m b e r o f D e l t a O m e g a , i- p r e s i - • .,
,
,
. and the ( Inline; c l u b ,
,],.,„ ,,,- ,| 1( , ( ; J , . | • . \ u , l e l i - ••
;•. I I " e s d a y n i g h t , O c t o b e r 2(1, at
'he music c o u n c i l requests a $2(1(1
i n lock in the a u d i t o r i u m o l
I 'ag.
In.n.
n ase to eo\ i r a debt i n c u r r e d last
ball
N i l e Clemens, '32. is the direc
Miss S m i t h , a member of \ l |
tor.
I psiliii bin s o r u r h
1
I iiieinl
The
increase o f
$1717 on
the
T h e characl
, ibe i.lav are
.,, ,\
and l o r m e r son
Mildred
Quid
w h o p l a y , l b I T , d m , a n l l a n d b o , k was due to the
t'ai I that m u c h o f the copy was rep a r i o f the I'I
s w i f e : I tonal,
, ,s probable that a new fo, n, , ol,
,.
,
,,
,,„ ^
„,
nil eliairiin u a i i : U n t i l K r o i l
s, 1 and several new c u t - ware added
b'.ddv. '. I, the h tig s u f f e r i n g husbaiii!
dl ,,aU
'32:
L a u r a S l v n . '.13: H e l e n
"
' "
n
<\ i " 1
II
' ' ' ^ l c h a i r m a n of the L o u n g e eon,
l o the I
k. l i c r n a n l K e r b e l , '33. ediand
I, r i r a m
McN'arv,
'3d,
lb
ir, ' 3 1 ; and Ian. I N o r n ' s , '3?
„„.
encounter.
C u e Mate' college m i
.
„.„.,,
milj;lU.
u.
t o r o f the h a n d b o o k , said T w o ,h,b
brother.
w i l l team w i t h an b . n g l i s l n n a u w h i l e I f | n ' . j
;,,
u]|(, (|f
(1R, , . , „ , „ , , , , , , . , .
Me.s C l e m e n - ' c o m m i l l e e s i n c l u d e : ! ! ' 1 ' ^ I s l " ' i : , r ^ l ' , 1 l ' ; i l ' i ' S 1 1 " 1 '.'" 1 f " r " . " '
1| K . u t h e r w i l l u p h o l d the o p p o s i t e
j
•
|1(.|UVr„ ,|u. |lt)llrs „ f
riCTrn
>oo
,,,i-e v - i - i r i l h \ an l i u r e n ' 3 ' • l i g h t s l l ' n l : " ' - v
" " " ' . • " " ' ' ' " ' increase m
side w i l l , the o t h e r I . , , g h - h m a n .
1 1 . ^ .in(] ^
. , | 1 R , . „ . „ . , . „ „ „ „ ,,.,;,,
JULIA
FISTER,
32,
•el s'eitin" M a r e i a (,, Id ' ' (1 •' i i n n • ' ' " ' r e g i s t r a t i o n m a k e s tin i n f i r m a r y
t h i s l o r n , is used it w i l l be
ol t i e , H o w e v e r , Ibis
. did
- lj l , ,
'
j ( 1 not
(i(
w o r.kk ( out ^ w. e
r u e s , Isabel' i l e w ' i t t . ' 3 3 ; ' c o ' s t u m e s 1 ' " ' " . 1 a p p r o p r i a t i o n
$2J?u.
1,,-sl t i m e III the h i s t o r y o l M a l e c o l - lasl \ , a r
^
,
^
[
Q
HEAD
1931-1932
TT| h
] ji s
>
vearr the idea wwj |i|l l
ml m a k e up. K a l h e r i n e T r a v e r , W2 ;
' ' ' ' " ' U " ' « d l s |,a-vs'''1 l l V l l h ' a s "
irensic c o m p e t i t i o n
a g a i n be pill i u l o p r a c t i c e
tv.
D
o
r
o
l
h
v
b
u
s
,
,
\U;
and
s
o
c
i
a
l
,
,
,
,
,
t".miv
Hie
r
h c d u l c l',„- the
T h e l i r i l i s h learn ..tiers live p r o p o - |
(I „„i.HI,,-,/
m i /•..,/.• .'. , . . / i , m «
I)
,,,, Helen S i l v e r , '32.
<"llirl
the t a x e s w i l l be posted
s i l i o u s f o r the a p p r o v a l o f the I o l - I
;
s
J
u
l
i
a
b'isler
'32
w
i
l
l
be
c
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
o
f
's
"
.
.
n
apossible.
I he m e m b e r s
lege t e a m .
O n e w i l l be accepted as |
the c a m p u s c o m m i s s i o n f o r t h i s vear I
" ' ' l , u ' finance b o a r d a r e : I ' n . f e s s o r
.so,-,, as the team is chosen.
DRAMATICS CLASS
PLAY ON TUESDAY '^TT$£™£
r ^ S
CAMPUS GUARDIANS
'35 NAMES SEVEN
TO BE CANDIDATES
b u i i r n u n ol i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e e x p e r i ence w i l l be a m o n g the c a n d i d a t e s .
They
are K e n n e t h A . M i l l e r
and
&!-''^H^!HrS I
according
to an a n n o u n c e i u e n t
bv Isabel
I ' e a r d . \\2. p r e s i d e n t o f the
made
* ? »
I T / I J ? T / - / C / P / P A DFQ
tUK
ItlLlK.
LLAULK.\
r - h m e i , have been „ o „ „
C
T
" '
C l
* '
U
U
FnUttdpr
'
F V U n a e
'
KtlOIDn
'
H-flOWn
m
XL
'
m
(.
Y , , r k
'
department,
l
"';"1
'"'
"''
chairman;
l
'"ni-
b:,itli
s l u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n , in the r e g u l a r
T f / UaVp
Smoked
A<i GirlV
' " ' " ' • • X > ; l ' ' - " ' " M ' " ' l ' h v a n d h'.dstiident assembly last b'riday.
The
IO
IlUVt!
OmUKCU
/\b
UlTl
^Ml]
, ,, v | ] 1 . | | l m i , , , . s ; a l | ( |
|^,,uirk
o m m i s s i , ,, is a p p o i n l e d e a c h ' v e a r by
Chicago
( l l ' ) - l n (heir light for A n n u l . '3-1. \ n o l h e r s e n i o r m e m b e r
r i g h t to s m o k e i n s o n , r i l v houses, (if the b o a r d w i l l he elected at a
{hi.
s t l , ( U n t c o u n c i l . and h a s c h ' a r e e n ' f l l l
f ! : x i l « ; n ; l i n . r a r ; . s 1 H , M „ . . , „ , , nail j
U ^
^
^
J
£ " £
|—
" , class m , l
week.
FOR THEIK LEAUEKI, „,, m , „-,,, ..„., „ .,,-,,,
M
' * • • ''«•«'•• » ' f " « :
« ^
s e r v i l e last vear in the V e r m o n t debale, w i l l also be m i l .
A
n u m b e r ol" u p p e r c l a s s m c i i
as
w e l l as f r e s h m e n have s i g n i f i e d t h e i r
intentions of competing.
W
, „ hl
":, H 1 ° '
!a-,l'i',,?'i
K l i ' ! „. ' ( a i l
b u l l e t i n b o a r d , and the l i n k e r r o o m s I b r a n c c s
Willard,
founder
of
the
' " ' "a•n' •d• • Mi.lrcvv
" • • ' " ' " " • • ' • ' l - seniors,
" ' ' -w" hk o l a n d halls.
W omen's
Christian
I „ „ ,e, nee \Q0LLEGE
DIRECTORY
sou
,u a m i A n d r e w lI lIrrtitt zz ,, seniors,
win.
. , .
.. el-.s- eii-o-di-ms
T h e nominees
' l l c ' l '',
minntlee which will assM I num.
i l lni i mi
' 1 ' 1 " ' w m mcin.li
IS.IIIMHI
>'i»s
Jean \ all b.vera,
women's
e i i a s s g u a i u; .i a i i s ,
i n . uW
ou
u i s , .' ". " '
...
...
| I K
I ..„ . ,i ( l i o n ;,i K i l l
i-,..
b l r r i ev l\ ; t l eT,e, ni i M
' ^ \ w il lol l u .i n c lD
t oirs so l the D a i l y N o r t h w e s t e r n , uuM'ss' ' ' bist.-r
ue
d lel e: f s okne n nand
e i h e d iM
. ' . ' , . ' , , . . „ . , | | . m 1 . ' | i n ' ('I-',,-, K.-iMg
H e l e n C r o m i e , j u n i o r s ; and
Man
' ' ' ' e r a d u a l e II. w spaper, - a i d -he had
L )
1
Al
v
;
,
i,
: ii , r ,
" " ' " " • • " t l ' J ' T i l i i u . s o p h o - l . h s c o v e r e d in o l d l i b s o l the paper
;
""'
I'essie l l a i l i n . u i .
„,ores
'
Ihal the l e i n p e r a n c e leader at 1, a.sl
I he M a t e ( olle e D i r e c t o r y
for
The
nominees
I ,,r vice president
, . , . , , , , ! , , ; , „ , , , „ . - , , , , „ , , , , , j once h a d been l e m p l e d l o t r v a . iga
I W 1 - 3 2 w i l l be r e a d y l o r d i s t r i b u t i o n
X l l
||( , v
are:- T h u r s t o n I'aul,
lauel
Krown, l ! U I ] l s | U 1
! „ - . ,, made v e l . \ i , - bis
r.-Ui'
and L ot c a u g h t
al out N . v i tuber 15, n \ , , weeks later
isl vear, \ o v i n i a H a w k i n s ,
I
Vx ,ul11
V
lllr,
f)M
SAIIVinN
CHA<IF\[\"\\]
''''vi.'rn
' i i ' ' ' ' 1 , ! , ' ' ' sVimn,",?' ' " ; "
""''1"
'"-i
" \ e c r d i n v lo Ibe l i e l s , " M i s s \ : „
in elm I ol i l l , p u b l i c a l i o n
UlS
dALMUm
LtlAJLlW
i lam
Allen, Doioihv
M m nous,
32. pr.-s.d. ul ,.l the Y o u n g \ \ o m e n ' s I A ,-ra said, " a preceptress came i n l „
,
.,
. ,
,, , . ,
, , •- -, \ i - .. , and K i l l b Sage, f o r -, , i e l a r v , I-1 an , , - i . . . : , , : ,,, ... v , „.; .,
.. .,
,. i,-,;,-,,,-,. v r
\v u . r
.,,.., i i
n o u i u ed l o d a v .
I he delay is due to
jiioii
. ( hase and ( n i l W a r
,
,
,,
,
.. ,
,
, ,,,
1111-11.111 a --.-. i.itioii, was i liau m a n M iss W i l l a i d s r o o m au.l saw smoke ,,
, , ., ',
.- ' ,,
,-.-."•„
•
1
1,
1,
i v
c,-s
srae , I earl
Whipple,
palna
, , 1 . - , , , , , , , ; . ; , ,„ r, ,- 1., , , ,,.
,,, ,. ,, 1
,.
|.,,n
he lac
that inanv
ol
the
gimp
Uulh
K
•hiewiiti.nbv
Dr
D. m, , , i .l \ ,
,11..ran,
,
,I..I111
,„,
,,,,',',,
,,,
,.
h, , , „ , , , , , . - - i o n I o M . i s t \ , a i .
j c u r l i n g I ro 11 a l . u r e a u dravv^ei. 1 uh
, , , , „ „ s , , , . , , , „ , , , , , , „ , , , , , „ . , | M , ,, ,,'
|H
i ; inl l N i n t h ass.slanl |,r, lessor „
1 He Ins^
| | ; | | ,| , ,
, , , •, , ,
W I L L GIVK SPEECH
' ! . ' d ' i ' ! ! ' " u ' l " . . 'l'i.'df'l',urn!-d ' c i g . u v t ' ! , ' ' " ''
' \ N S U - . I I \ . u-inl..-r 1. and tlie
I n n d e p a r l i u , i l l , was p u b b s l u d -M p
l ,
|,r
V
N.us7\1h-iv.,.rMildnVM~,\i
;-,'''<•>"
K.
Ibubaeher
will
M i s s W ,Hard a p p a r e n t l y was j u s , I,k,
j " ^ ' " J ' " J' [ ^
n n i l er I In lie I Hi'm A r e h a i ,u..gical
dnk.
i l d a, ' ' ' ( ('
i,
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, , , „ , ,,„., •
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,
TO BE PUBLISHED
BY NOVEMBER 15
DR. SMITH WRITES
HISTORICAL BOOK
sinb.iionaiih, („..„.
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supervi-es,
I he r l u l
'
EDITORIAL
W h e l h e r or not a l o w e r budget w i l l he adopted this year is the question
' ' " " ( l " " " " > ! « ' ' " ' m e m b e r „ l ihe M o d e m association this m o r n i n g .
The
MmKnl
During Sale Of Books Zl'SZ
, l)lir , |)(
(immct, hus |)rc|,ttruiJ (lirta. l i ( i ,
JllZS.%!Tuie-''"
u,ilhlli(1MS
,„ „ l c stlldclll
M
n
,
1
l
!
Kappa Phi Kappa Plans
Men's Smoker Friday
,
fa
,,
,
,.,-,
01 hue I,, M i s s H a w k i n s
Isegular.
s|.e, 1 ,1, and librarv -, hool s t u d e n l s '
1.1.111 s. classes, I,
e addre--,-.
\b
..UIV .1 Idresses, and I, 1. |,|
, 1111111her- w i l l be p r i m . ,1 T h e r, g i i l a r or
1 d. r o l f a n i l l v , office force, 1 II. g.
l . l e p h o i i e n u m b e r s and students, w i l l
i,, ;,,II,,W,,I.
b,,n.i„g w,n i„ ,i •
""'" "' "'c ,"""1'"' ",c '"'u' .-."is ™La!\ al'B..'"'""5 '""
L
T h a t i h e studenl lux he l o w e r e d lo $13.
2> T h a i no o r g u n i / a l i o i i be grunted mi ineiease m ils budget a p p r o .
p r ,a,
i m iion
for ,1ns
ibis ,year.
V'
'"
"''" ;"' ":i
'"""";; j
,u
„ „ b.r
eur.
.M
Thai
l ui i i n o r n
p ioi l i l i c
eu
al i u
o ini , he
be d r u
o p p e d f rnoi im
luI'Ulli'i'
I"..I'll,'
I'"
I us
" " " " '
T
r i m l the
Ihe Stule
Sn.le L i o
nn, h
i i the ssinussoeial ion
ion liuih.el.
hiidi.el.
''"'•k " l l K i l " l M ! ' I"'"'""'"-'1 ' " U U
ddent
e n , iissuem,
I bbe
e above
reiidiuv e 1 ec
eiidul 11,11s hu v e been uiiide hv the bum d i i l l e i 11 f i l l elid and
, ; em
(id
mid p a
uins
Ml iui k n
i i :i u
cuiiMdei uii.ui u( t h e i r iiiiiseiiueiiees.
I h e huurd has
made
them f a
u i r l y and
mid free
d e e f r ioi im
[ lr e j u
i udl i c e
c.
I he> represent
i e | i i e s e n i the
ihe
MUIIL- ihein
n political p
They
„,ks a s
u n d i v i d e d o p i n i o n of .he studenl hoard „ f finance.
I I ihey are adopted il
' I ' I K I , u , | | I,, a n o t h e r -11,h o p p o i • w ' " ' " e i i n l l n i l evcr> s l n i l e n l w i l l l i m e mi e v l i u d.dliii l o spend on sum
In I i n i i i n
n , I,u\
or sell si f u n d hand
h e m of n u n c i n i p i i i lioice 1I11111 ihe S i m e I.ion.
Hunks ,11 peisunul u i l i e b
K.,|,|„, I'hi K a p p a , li,,u,.i
limy w e l l he | i i e [ e i red.
I'ralernilv, will coiiduel a i i | | „ „ , k ,u lauuarv
lint
belore
il
t .nn.ii.il
r i i i s ncHspiiper has alwiiss i n u i i i l i i i i i e d a eunsei v ill iv e stmiil when
1
r i n d siiiok. r in i h . I
'' " ' - opening , 1 ihe second -. inesier, I
i l l U ' i n p I s hiive been iniide In inise in l o w e r the budget.
I l desires In see
Kiehaid
hall nest I ndav n g h l al i l „ , \ \ , u d b u r n , \W.
a
meed.
the ( i i f U t e s l possible vulue n u l i / e d for every d o l l u r expended in (he h m l i i e l .
7 3(1 o'l lock
Ml M a t e , , , l i e g e 111,11
If needless e \ | ) e n d i l u r e s m e being (nude, then i, slmids bquuruly for i h e i i
an- i n v i l . d I,, a t t e n d .
WELCOMES PLEDGE
elimination.
/ / .vc/.v jurlh
ihe nuisons fur ihe dropping
uj ihe l.iun in an
T h e r e w i l l be a speaker
chosen
mi /wee 2,
Sigma
Mpha s o r o r i t y
welcomes edilurial
f r o m Ihe e d u c a l i n l l field lo a d d r e s s
T
h
i
s
p
i
o
h
l
e
i
u
of
1
1
l
o
w
e
r
hiidtjel
is
one
I
hill
is
personul
to every M o d e m .
the g r o u p on p r o b l e m s of e d u c a t i o n , M a r i e ( i , D o h e r l v , '3-1, i n l o pledge
T h e r e should he no muss votiii)!. N e i t h e r should personal feelings or social
a c c o r d i n g In K e n n e t h \
M i l l e r , '.\2, m e m b e r s h i p ,
eonnections he u l l o w e d l o i n t e r f e r e w i l h the factors w h i c h w i l l decide the
I v a Svv.uv, ' 3 1 , was a recent v i a
general chairman.
T h e speaker w i l l
Uiue.
l o r at S i g m a A l p h a s o r o r i t y house
lead a discussion.
l l h
I ),er i w . . hundred and lillv d o l l a r s !
w o r t h ,,f text I
ks w e n h a n d l e d al j
I ibb w
whi ni c, hh wa
wa
i
lih,
b , II
I.I. table
1h i . I. d1
l, b
isii.ui
jbv
| „, . S'oiuig
v,inn„
Uoimn's
Il l uIn,.11,11
i nn in:.'
hi II Iw,
iw, w
l i,n, k -.i - . , ,,te i,..H, I, .,ao, „ d u
„ g ltin
b , la
h, sal, w i l l - n i l l,i , o u l i u u e d lo
,v, and all thos,
c.ince
I are
Led to ,01111 and gel 111
v 01 j
lb,
M i * - H a w k i n s w i l l be assisted b\
' ranees l , . i u i , . r , ' 3 2 . M a n e In,Id and
\\ loh I
I'll,
lHl i e n - a n l
b'.,',r, Meyers, - |
,;
mio r e s ; and W i l l i a m h a l e s , ' 3 -
V n n n „
HOppO
T\ „U„
Delta
D I *
KIlO
Will
Will
Initiate Six Wednesday
Si s pledge*, w i l l be f o r m a l l y i n i l i , , i , , | m i , , (1,1111111a r h . t p l c r ol K a p p a
Delta
Kilo
Iraleliiily
Wednesday,
I according lo
Harold
I lasWell,
\U,
. b a n u i a n of l b . i n i l i a l i o i i
Tllev are
j K a v n i o i i i l H a r r i s , '.l^: ( K n u r B r o o k s ,
1 Keuwick
Arnnii,
Ivohert
Kohin-ou,
! b l a n k l Y l m n i * , and D o n a l d l i e n e d i c l ,
soph,,mores.
The c e r e n i o i i j w i l l he
c o n d u c t e d at the l i a n r n i l v house al
AM) M o r r i s s l r e i l .
STATl' COLLKGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
T H E N E W S BOARD
GEORGE P . R I C E
Editor-in-Chief
455 Elk Street
AUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
Page Hall, 131 South Lal<
Telephone 6-6482
.Managing
ANDREW A. IT KIT?
J,,,
Editor
«onf^n'
.finance
HELEN' ROIIEI
Manager
215 Partridge Street
Telephone 6-64 56
AI.VINA R,
Associate
Managing
issociale
57 Elheron Place
Managing
LEWIS.
BERNARD S. KERBEI
S A M U E L S. DORRANCE
Feature
Editor
Editor
Editor
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Frances Keller, Ruth lirezee,
Bessie Levine. anil Vera Hums.
l e s i o n ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Laura Styn, Abbie Dinneen, Margaret Service and Harriet Dunn.
DESK EDITOR: (irenfell Kami. KEI'ORTKKS: Hilda Smith, Clara
Allan, Carolyn Kramers, Alice Kloinns, Katherine Moore, llessie
Simmons, Edith Tcpper, Luisa I siestas, Rose Kantnr ami Violet
Putnam, Juniors; Hilda llookheim, Diane llochner, Thelma
Smith, Kutli Putnam, Celia llishop, Virginia Ahajian, llessie
Stetkar, Almira Russ, Katherine Wilkins, Marion Mleczeck,
Kalherine Cunncen, Eleanor Contain, Helen Dolierty, Dclores
Van Scott, Elizabeth Zuend, lane Doocey, Erances Higgins.
Marion Howard, Hetty Salese, Hannah Parker, Marion Walker.
Katherine Simmons, Mary Moore and R. Marilyn Rosenbeck,
sophomores. CIRCULATION MANAOIK: Frances Mazar, '.12. ASSIST
ANT HUS] NESS MANAOEKS: Mary Dohcrtv and .lean W.ilkins,
sophomores.
IICSINISS STAPH:
lean Craigniile,
Marguerite
Cnilehlev and Katherine Hang. -nplninior.-.
be Editorial
itions, $2.J?
here in the
t posloflicc,
Published every Friday in the
Hoard representing the Student As
United
States.
Enteral
as seem
•ily
be printed tit
S!^-(T,i;erx"fws":
Anonymity will be
guarantee to print
IIY
nimmicalions.
HAMILTON
I'HINTI
Vol. X V I . X... 3
Oct. 9, 1931
Albany, N. V
CUT T H E CLAWS N O W !
T h i s n e w s p a p e r feels that it voices the u n s p o k e n
opinion of the majority of the sudeiit b o d y a n d
faculty when it r e c o m m e n d s that the Lion be
d r o p p e d from the budget when that item conies b e fore t h e s t u d e n t association in a s s e m b l y this m o r n ing.
T h e facts do not seem to support the contention
that t h e Lion has justified its place in the b u d g e t .
D u r i n g t h e three years the Lion h a s been on the
budget it has received a yearly budget stun of $8(1(1.
It h a s not returned $800 in benefits to t h e s t u d e n t s
for t h e following r e a s o n s :
(1) T h e m a i n t e n a n c e of the Lion on the b u d g e t
is financially un.visc, for the Lion item, if r e m o v e d ,
would make possible the lowerin: of the t a x to $13.
T h i s dollar could be spent m o r e profitably by using
it for books, class dues, o r personal necessities.
(2) Its e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r benefits conferred upon
p a r t i c i p a n t s is very small, for the Lion h a s a very
small staff and in previous years has frequently bad
trouble in o b t a i n i n g copy and c o n t r i b u t o r s
At least
one past editor r e m a r k e d that issues bad been published c o n t a i n i n g no copy other than that s u b m i t t e d
by the editor herself. Any o r g a n i z a t i o n which seeks
an a p p r o p r i a t i
if $800 in advance the j o u r n a l i s t i c
career of one student is undescrv in-;, I" say the least,
Many issues were put out with very lew contribut o r s — s o few as to make undesirable the e x p e n d i t u r e
of $800 for their use.
(3) T h e Lion stall" lacks trained leaders T h e
editor w h o ju-t resigned was a m e m b e r of the
junior class an indication that no competent seniors
were available wb, n the old board mum <! Us successors. T h e presenl In ads a r e a former art i d i t o r and
a former business m a n a g e r . While these men m a y
be c o m p e t e n t to discharge the duties which would
are l l o | c a p a b l e of s l c p tiomiallv tall to then
ping i n t " a j ' ib u bii 1
Ily n (|iiin
of training
It may
it the foi
i- good. Bui an ait i
capabb to step from
should
d linau
i h . I.u D e l
Both - H i d , ut
d thai
ill l e d
be III..
ion, the I.II
the
lb.
C 1,11 l; ..I the I
iniplv, thai the I
III I. <i iiii r
lad care |.
For ih.
that lb. I
Ibe bud HI
lar ben, I,
epl ||,.
I. p, n,b nt!v
I that it .1.
spoiisibility.
. II, l b , , ol
I
MURAL PAINTINGS
ELEVEN FACULTY
TO BE ON DISPLAY
MEMBERS ATTEND
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
BUFFALO MEETING
Frosh" Issue Of Lion
To Be Ready Next Week
torv
departiiieiil.
ularlv rccoi
Committee Schedules
First Tea November 4
p,.,,-, .
Ml., i
TO LIMI'l T A I K
,„l. ,],,„,
on lb. W o r l I \ \ . , i and
dllllilla.
I be student In
lit %
It
BOOKS:
Dl
Iv'lslev. bead o l 111
t h e v o l u m e s highlv and I
I'm l b . . i n d e n t s o l h i s , .
p o s t of e d i t o l , tildes.
T h e possibility „f fin
( Il
Sophomore Men Restore Class Dignity
In Melee With 1935 At Party Friday
• It is, perhaps, early in the year to discuss debating,
although the council has already scheduled a number nl
tentative debates. Yet past experience has shown the
advisability of this practice.
, ,
The student body should awaken to the fact that it is
high time for the display of more pride in this Colleges
Sophomore honor, besmirched by rebellious freshmen in assembly Friday
place in intercollegiate debate. Few institutions of its morning, was vindicated by twelve men of the class the same day vv ben tin v
size meet learns of the same caliber as the Scottish uni- seized the persons of the ringleaders of the morning's rebellion and soundly
versities, the University of Pittsburgh, Hamilton college, paddled them after removing their coats and vests
Vassar, and Boston university. It is not expected that
T h e trouble began when the en the steps leading to the rear entrance
this pride be manifested by active participation on the
tire freshman class sang the pre- to Richardson hall when the embal
part of everyone, yet there must be some who are willscribed "life is very different here" tied sophomores appeared to offer
ing to make the "sacrifice."
for the enjoyment of the sophomores the gauge of battle. The fact that
and the student assembly, Before the they were wearing new suits acted ;i C H A S E AND THE CIVIL W A R
strains were concluded the men of a deterrent to the freshman desin
GliNEItAL
P E R S II I N G ' S
the class combined their vocal ef- for conllict, but the sophomores, ],-.,,l
forts lo inform the sophomores that by Roger Bancroft and Thomas
EXPERIENCES
"they were very dumb." This sonata Ryan, seized several yearlings and
(For Sale in the Co-op)
continued without interruption until bore them to (he pavement in -mhi
William |.„ ,
Chase and Civil War Polities. By Dr. Donnal V. Smith. the freshmen passed between the of their classmates.
Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Society. Vol- piano and the sophomore section. and Alexander Jadick, candidates f, ,
Several
sophomores
laid
violent the freshman presidency and leadus
ume II.
This work, the latest published book of a member bands upon the members of the in the morning demonstration, ,-,
of the State college faculty, is a searching and complete chorus and a rough and tumble bout ceived special attention as the soph,,
study of the part of Salmon I'. Chase in Civil W a r might have ensued bad not Kenneth mores sought with baud and paddle
A. Miller and George P. 'Rice, sen- to convince them of the error ,,i
political history.
It is the story of an ambitious man, who as a young iors, intervened. T h e freshmen pro- their ways. Jones managed to break
ceeded
to the rear of the assembly lose, but was caught and hroughi
practicing attorney in Washington said: "I shall ever
Finally, sophomore diguiiv
strive to be first wherever I may be, let what success where they were greeted by a size- back.
able
delegation
ol" enraged sopho- was satisfied and the hapless fresh
will attend the effort." Chase followed this principle
Myskania intervention was men, minus coats and vests, were re
throughout his active political life, even to the extent mores.
leased to attend the party.
of insidiously undermining Lincoln's first administra- again necessary to preserve peace.
tion.
Part of the sophomore program
Fortunately, a freshman class meetChase had unbounded political ambitions which were ing was scheduled and the belligcr- consisted of a freshman circle which
generally gratified, l i e had served with distinction as ants were forced to postpone their was invited to sing the song "I :,
governor of Ohio and had made strenuous efforts 1" attentions to each oilier until more Is Very Different Here," Tin- -,. .
secure the presidential nomination in I860, despite the suitable lime.
done three limes bcfi ire the soph
fact that he would not appoint a campaign manager and
moric appetite for music was ..,,, |
F r e s h m e n A r e Paddled
lacked efficient organization. Pressure was brought to
rppcrelassmen, reminded nf tlM
bear upon Lincoln with the result that Chase, balked
Most of the men of the freshman 1931 and 1032 interclass s e n ;
of the portfolio of secretary of slate, was mollified d a - - neatly dressed for the junior- looked forward this wick to n in », I
with that of the treasury. Here be practiced the Jack
freshman parly, were standing on outbreaks.
simian idea of " T o the victor belongs the spoils' and
filled treasury appointments with his friends and supporters.
A boom lor Chase gained headway as the time lor
the 1S0-I nominating convention drew near. Yet victories of Grant in I he West and Sheridan and Sherman
in the South reestablished confidence in the administration and Lincoln gained the nomination, l i e rewarded
Chase's later support with the position of chief justice
The seventeen mural painting- n w
of the United Slates Supreme Court.
Eleven members of the College being displayed ill the rotunda ol
(Fur Sale in Co-op)
faculty
will
attend
the
annual
conDraper
hall and in the Lounge ..i
My Experiences in the World War. Iiy John J. Pershing, Commander-in-chief of the American Expedition- ference of the Associated Faculties Richardson hall will remain on , \
of
the
Stale
Teachers'
Colleges
and
hibition
until October
13, Mi arv Forces. T w o volumes. -100 and 430 pages. IllusNormal Schools in Buffalo on Mon- Eunice Perine, instructor in line art-.
trated. Frederick A. Stokes Co. New York. $10.
announced.
ty ami
lay.
Fearlessly and with utmost fairness Pershing relates
These decorative paintings arc
Miss Helen Halter, supervisor of
the story of American participation in the World War
compositions in dynamic svmmetrv
with a wealth of detail. His observations are marked social science in Milne High school, or the relation of spaces, she -aid.
and
Dr.
Harry
\Y.
Hastings,
chairwith a military precision of sources that makes the
They are worked out abstractly an I
book an invaluable source of information for our stu- man of the Knglish department, will are very symbolic. Among the pain
speak at the conference.
dents of American and European history.
ings on exhibition a r e : "Hindu
Interesting sidelights of the w a r are written. Incidents
The other members who will re- Philosophy," by Rosa Nessler; "Pin
of the French, British, and Italian armies are related present the College a r e : Professor sics," by Paul C a u d a l ; "Music," !-.
with candor by a critical mind that has brought upon lohn M. Sayles, head of the educa- Jeanne L. Murick; "Christianity,' I v
the book the censure of some European readers. Yet tion department; Mr. Milton G. Nel- Francis Olden; "Mohammedanism."
Pershing gives to the American people their first fac- son, professor of education; Miss by Gladys C o u g h ; "Art and Arrln
tual presentation of America's part in the great strug- .Anne d i s h i n g , supervisor of mathe- lecture," by Isabel K u h b n a n ; "I'liin
gle.^
matics in Milne High school; Miss ese
by Viola D,
Philosophy,"
The book is vivid and the remarks plainly spoken. It Katherine Wheeling, supervisor of Gruchv; and "Religion," by Virginia
is more than a narrative of history—il is an epic of war. English in Milne High school; Dr. II. Clark.
The position of the American people at the outbreak Elizabeth II. Morris, assistant proAll the artists arc students ,,f the
ol the war is painted in actual, if uncomplimentary, fessor of education; Mr. Arthur Roerich museum oil Riverside Drive
terms.
Here was a nation, wealthy, populous, and lleik. professor of education ; I >r. in New York City.
powerful, plunged from the
tirily of peace into the I Earl South, assistant professor ol
Interesting preliminary sketches oi
chaos of a conllicl whose effects are still felt by the I education; Mr. Carl etoti Moose, as- the mural paintings mav be s e n in
World. America was ignorant, unready
sislant professor physics and I'resi- room 208.
bered with red tape that should have been cut In dent A. K. Ilrubacher.
]>rosectite the war with vigor. Pershing llavs the War
Department and the General Staff which made no preparation for the crisis.
Pershing's purpose seemed lo be threefold in writing
'he book: to tell the story of American unprepared(C„Hlnn,.;l / n o , ,
ncss, to recount the deficiencies of the American orIndents
ganization and bis particular problems with the stall,
" W e hope
thai
•"id to laud the accomplishments of the .American
i lake advantage oi the o p p o r l i
Tlv 'brush" number
the Lion ' f,,r ,-csl and reerealioin that
forces. And in all of them he succeeds to a remark
is now well under
h r way,
way, according lo : |.
„,. ,,| I L . r s
The I o
able degree.
.,
, ' - r " editor. It will meant f,,r study, bill foi
Pershing stood for t l , r American army itself in Frame ,Carl .. Tarl
Pritchard. " W e
during those hurried months of preparation hero lie be distributed on ' Ictober la. This i \ |
i-'-sue will contain several carlooiis j„
was forced to wait until an army could be raised
also that the
trained, and equipped before he could begin operations' and articles by freshmen, as well as fr
men and Iransfei ,111.h
a
special
surprise
feature,
which
im
,-,,
Meanwhile, red tape handicapped him front serving wi'h
"'| be hr-l tea will be
the allied military command.
The battles, plans ,,i mediately concerns the future wi Ifarc \ '"I
Im
ring difficulties are pros, m ,| „ uh
pressly for the transfer -lu.|. i
(
painstaking
for the student ol World \\ ,,
lit.
for
the
second
tea,
lb,im
in
' iilrilnitors for this issue are
history.
the freshman class will r..
is Kellogg, '.(2, Leu liigraham,
\merican and for.
special iuvilalioii," she cm
i e r i l i . have brought lorlh some
ick Saunders and M a n W i l l i
unfavorable crilici-n
-s not mean that oil
.|ihon
I the v billies, \ e | it mtisi |„. ad
ind k i u l i b n k u i s , lulni- This
milled that ih. sloi
lo. - e. "si
• the greaiesl and
I
Kenneth
Christian dents cum. i c m .
most finished nair.it
T
h
e
oil,.
ibers .
of lb
ih, I
W a r to come from the
pen oi an \ n „ rica
iinmilti .
\nd
o Wneiican could h u e
M,,r\l, \
1
"'Iter ,.pupped ,r the isk,
II t li
Id
I,
I D u Mil
bed
il r Sale in
On,; ,i Ii. I.,,,.,.
lo, I uioii
Ih V
\ , w Yoik -I.'- p.,g, s
Bool, ( oinpanv
This o the s t u n ,,i ., British , mpirs
ailed
ol
| hz.lbelh
'I'll,
p a n ,, I
who wa- Ibe h i - l t,
- - m n to i h , lln-, ne
b
DEBATE THIS
AFTERNOON
m a i n . . I In
-I lo
I
I Inni ! which the
nigh to lb adv. in, m i l
ol ih
lew ol her ubjects win
otlbl I.
mil \ i, lot I on Ibe Ib:
'I In
-. rilli
will
(:M I N I )
Pun
Wscinl.h
\ , III
II.,11
H.l-at.
H e a d , ,'o
20, 1 n l i a .1 i Hall
X .III ' \l 1 i . i i . h c l u b , , c
I'll
Ml,lit,,
I'ag, II.,11
lu-t
.Hilar L
.-laud
,k its, Il is a snip,
a stvl, that will
with
' \l
Toinoi i ,,w
| 0 llll \ \l So|.hoin„|-e Has
I in I'.M Intramural
gain, Beaverwyek P.
In.I,in
Alt
o| lu-t,
PRINCETON COACH
SUSPENDS VARSITY
MEN FOR DRINKING
clou,
X
J,
( I P
idea.
st
Today
-1 III)
old
-I I n
nd I
i line
llimin, ,
l ,. i i
. 1,
• go lo Ih, .hlllls
1 1 lo \ \l
il,.
I I,, u l o l l o w c l In r m a i n ,
Consort and her happj h,
Fared with the task of filling the positions of several
veteran members ol the men's and women's var-itv debate 1, aius, faculty and sliidenl members of the debate
eoinnil are already alert to discover new material. The
a , L u l l of an additional three hundred students lo the
college community always holds forth the promise of
labiii which may be whipped into varsity material.
..II, 111
it I ,av
Ill.
f,
b. i I n .
far n a, bing i hang, s in the empire n o , i p o l i t i c a l ,
'I'd
d ecu
c standpoints. I .,, mo re I h m , , i .
.Wars the ship ol stale had fell
ill.
lb. woman whose nam. mark..I an , p ,
... in In,,.,tin,
Mi M r a c l u , p i . - . u i - a master,,,,,, ,
«
)
In dnl.lb
I oi Bus w ,,i
i-unlv
l b i i, l.ili
with D i d \lelh,
. , 1
Mid. 1,1
that
\|o
1 IP)
in.II
m a d , l,v 1 i n VV o
bans
1 nicr-il\
,
if M i g i r l s ' s, 1
Is l „
11
thai
n n ,,
mav
I I . 1 l a l l , I,
1
Li
i Urn
I dnh
, M v 11
s t i l l a w a i l i n g w o o l a t o i In i h
varsin
loolball
in,II , , i ,
, n d , -1
lor l b ,
1,
Tin IV, g o l I I I l l o u b h , n. b
lasl w i k a l t e r l o o t ! , a l l p, . . i n .
W Ih 1
Ihev
the
1,
baseball
1. l l l l i e v e d
a d b.v.
staff
Pun
The
In
a
\ 1
1i. doll
., h i n e
a nieillb, i o l t
clou's t r a i n i n g rule s arc still 1
1" v e
admitted
their guil
turned
one kit
would
in
their
football
vv h o w l o n g t h e i r
asl.
suits
nuns t
\',l
d
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
TO BRING
225 ATTEND TEA COUNCIL
CHOIR FROM UT1CA
GIVEN BY GREEKS
ON NOVEMBER 19
(i i d a y .
T h e chorus is composed of fortytwo voices under the direction of I Jr.
J. Finlay Williamson. They will sing
without accompaniment.
Nineteen freshmen signed up on
"Activities Day'' to try out lor music
council. Miss lUlkuap said. A notice
will be posted on the main bulletin
board for those freshmen who did
not have an opportunity to sign up
before, she concluded.
Intersorority Tea for the freshmen was conducted Saturday afternoon in the gymnasium of l'agc hall.
Seventy-five freshmen and one hundred fifty upperclassmcn attended.
The Vagabonds, a unit from ilic
Campus Sercnaders, a student daiue
orchestra of the Rennselaer I'olyteclmic Institute, furnished the music.
Those who poured were: Miss
Ellen C. Stokes, instructor in mathematics, and Mrs. I lonnal Y. Smith,
for Beta Zcta; Miss Runice A. I'crinc, instructor in line ails, and Miss
Dorothy Roland, ex '28, lor Delta
O m e g a ; Miss Marion Chcsel.rough,
instructor in Latin, Helen I leans
Mosher, ex '28, and Kllen Mvles
Wilde, ex '32, for I'M a P h i ; Mi-s
Mary I-'.. Cnlih, assistant professor
of lilirarv science, and Kane W'aldhcllig. lor Kappa Delta; Dr. (*.
Caroline Trousdale, professor of hygiene, and Miss Caroline Lester, instructor in mathematics, for I'si
(iamma. •
Miss Katherine I-'.. Wheeling, assistant professor in Knglish, and
Mr-. Anna R. Ilarsam. former assistant professor of home eeoiioinies,
poured lor Chi Sigma T h e t a ; Mrs.
Sophia
Roseuwei.u.
Mrs.
Sail io
I'aumann, and Mr-. Knili Lcvinc. for
Alpha Kpsilon I'hi; Mrs Clarence
A. Ilidley and Helen llaunies for
(iamma Kappa I 'hi ; M rs. Louis
Maversohn and Mrs. Aaron Strauss
for' I'i Alpha T a n ; and M i - M a n
M. Osborne, instructor in Knglish,
for I'hi I lella.
The four committees were headed
hy members of the several sororities.
T h e chairmen were: arrangements,
Charlotte Lnhnas, '33. a member of
F.ta I'hi ; refreshments, Marie Jucld,
'33. a member of Kappa Delta; mtis- !
ic, Katharine Long, '33. a meinher J
of Chi Sigma T h e t a ; and Mowers,
Ida W'eincr, '34, a.member of Alpha
Kpsilon I'hi.
The chairmen were
assisted by members of each sorority
holding a place on intersorority
council.
Net Men's Tournament j
Will Close Next Week]
Cordon Hughes, '32, defeated Jack
SarolT. '32, manager of tennis team
in a gruelling three set malcli—d-l,
-l-f), and 8-0.
Hughes is the first
contestant in the match to reach the
semi-finals.
Hughes will meet the
winner of the Tarhox-Sroka match
in the semi final round.
Sanfnrd Levinstein, '33, the winner oi last year's tournament entered
the quarter finals after a three-set
battle with Clifford Kail. '35. The
match eieb.l with Levinstein in the
lead—<.-l, 5-7, d-l.
Levinstein will
oppose "Ossie" l l r n o K Ml l n the
ipiarler tin,lis.
In the remaining
ling
.natch Vincent Meleski. '3.
ran
uel-maii will op
\lfrcd Kri.uk,
'.(.1.
The vvinni r of the t, iinK toiirua
incut will be awarded ,, silver loviiu
ARE RECENT VISITORS
Doris Butler, '31. and Carol Senllott, '31, were week-end quests of
Chi Sigma Theta sorority recently.
Miss Butler is teaching commerc
at Cill.oa, and Miss Sennott bom
economics at Rhinebeck.
Four group houses conducted elections during the past week. The results of the elections of the houses
are as follows:
For Syddum hall Lucille Wamslev.
'33, will be president; Helen Buck
ley, '34. vice-president ; Frances i'ratt,
'33. secretary; and Alma Quinby, '35,
treasurer.
Margaret Kurilez, '33. will be
president of Waterburv hall; Mary
Moore, '3-1 will he secretary; and
Katherine McCann, '3'?, treasurer.
T h e president of Newman lull is
Louise I litrkin, '32; vie. president.
Helen (iilligau, '32: secretary, Man
McDonald. '32; treasurer,
Helen
Dohertv, ' 3 1 ; reporter, \li.e Filzpatrick, '34; and alumnae seen tarv.
laiev O'Shea, '32.
Tlie elections al I'age hall, a r c :
Margaret llerr, '32. president ; and
Anna MeKee. '31, vice president ;
Flizahclh Salese, '31, sccrelarv ; and
Leah Uracil, '32 treasurer.
T h e elections f o r M d e i i
not vet been c o n d u c t e d .
hall
Special
900.00
300.00
200.00
2,281.00
469.50
1,200.00
175 00
25.00
10.00
161.15
800.00
550.00
75.00
900.00
300.00
200.00
2,356 00
323 A3
1,500.00
175.00
25.00
10.00
140.00
800.00
550.00
$16,101 65
$16,579.43
Leaders Expect Larger
CLUB ENTERTAINS
150 AT RECEPTION
College Enrollments
Cleveland, Ohio— ( I I ' ) — American
SATURDAY NIGHT educational
leaders this year preOne hundred and fifty students
were entertained at the annual Newman eluh reception for freshmen,
Saturday night.
Sixty-eight new members were
pledged liv Elizabeth Mcl.oughlin, '32,
president'of the club. The Reverend
h o l m I. Collins, Newman club chap! i, UUi spoke hriellv on the purpose and
i j ( | t . ; i | s ,,, ,)„. ci"„|,
\ s kit entitled
:
"So This Is Paris" was presented by
the soph..more members.
Dancing
followed,
and refreshments
were
served.
Frances Ma/or. '32. vice-president,
was general chairman.
assistants
were:
Marion
| Her
Tangncy, Florence Kornmeyer, and
Marion Fcary, juniors; and Alice
Filzpatrick, Jane
McDonald,
and
I lelen I'ierse, sophomores.
Prices
Members of Class Direct
Extra-Class Clubs and
Homerooms
dict before the opening of colleges
and universities that the depression
would tend to increase the number of
students attending higher edueaaI lioiial institutions in the large cities,
and to slightly reduce the number attending colleges and universities in
the smaller towns.
The reason given for this prediction was the fact that many students
hitherto attending
small' colleges
away from home, would remain at
home in the city and attend colleges
there, where the\ could attend classes
and still remain at home to eat and
sleep, thus cutting down the expenses.
Shortly after the school year
opened it appeared that in general
the prediction was accurate, although
detinue figures wire not available
this week.
WELCOME MEMBERS
(iamma Kappa I'hi sorority welcomes into full membership Muriel
Denton, '34, and Marie Redmond, '33.
Members of the education 115
class in Extra-curricular activities
have been assigned to the Sponsorship
of the various activities of the Milne
High school as a part of the laboratory work of the class, Miss Helen
Halter, supervisor of social science
in the high school wdio is in charge
of the work, announced today.
Elizabeth Jackson and Dorothy
Buse. seniors, will assist in the preparation of assembly programs for
the school. Various students will be
in charge of the home-room activities. These a r c : Nile Clemens, Ruth
Hrcz.ee, Eleanor Cage, Lucille Dunnigan, Helen Nye, Mary Quirk, and
Elizabeth Scanlan, seniors; and lone
Kinkade and Elma Albert, graduate
students. These home-room activities are from 11 :00 o'clock until 12
o'clock every day. The senior high
period will be from eleven until
eleven-thirty, and the junior high
period
from
eleven-thirty
until
twelve, Miss Halter said.
Two of the class will assist Miss
Halter in the supervision of the high
school student council, which is the
organization of the students of the
high school to have charge of the
school activities.
These are Leah
Bradl and Margaret Tyler, seniors.
Alv ina Lewis and Bernard Kerbel,
juniors, and Isabel Stevens, a special
student, will have charge of the junior high school newspaper.
T h e various eluh activities will Indirected by: Dorothy Kufe, Olga
Succop, Alherl Strong, Helen RimK us. and Grace Hastings, seniors.
The definite list of sponsors for the
individual clubs will be announced
next week. Miss Halter added.
These extra-curricular
activities
will start as soon as the work can
be organized, and definite assignments and provisions made.
1
Clubs and Sororities of State ColUge
Leave your Ice Cream Orders with us
WHOLESALE
1
!
)
We sell WAQAR'S ICE CREAM
because we arc sure it is the hest in
the Capital Distuet.
.
..
PRICES
C
\*
^
,
On
KKDS
MEN'S SHOES
Repairing
464 Washington Ave.
Special
Attention
to Sorority
Houses
L. A. liOOKIIElM
Reliable Meats and Poultry
I'licuie 6-1837
\
\
846 Madison
"11',-it
End's
Siietst
l-Mlinii - Mirtini/
\vi
I'hui
! i
Certificates To 1935
lack Brown, Prop, \
\ o p , 11 P.iv and Night
Srmmftf (Eufrtnia
i
s
Central Ave. ill l.c\iiu|ti>n
Albany, N, V.
Ou.ilin I'IMHI
Hamilton Printing
Company
L
ALBANY, N. Y.
I
PRICKS
Courteous Service J
K?^
!
i
J
t
MODI KA I'I
v
^r
i
Major in Smart Styles. ^ on will enjoy seeing
llic new fall liats, coats, dresses and hosiery
\
I 'niisual Models Low Prices High Values. \
STEEEEL BROTHERS
Al.iiANV
1
Xr C
AMNFY
OL v> / \ l l l l I L / V
=
COLLEGE SHOE SHOP
have
Office To Distribute
ital
T h e powerful influence of State | them and Eta I'hi sorority for one.
college gentlemen is shown in the One of the ipieens was president of
fact that live of the nine campus Intersorority council,
queens have been blondes. There
The first Campus Day was ohhavc Keen three brunettes and one served in 1920 but there was no
auburn haired sovereign. Since 1928 queen until 1922 when Ethel Rusk
all the queens have been blondes.
I presided. The first regal gown disI'opularity seems to he one of the appeared so in 1926 Mrs. Frank
most significant qualifications for the Wcnz.el made the satin gown which
queen. All of the nine queens were her daughter wore when she was
members of Myskania Two of them crowned queen of the campus. For
served as president of the student as- j the second time in history of State
sociation.
college, the mother of a queen was
Six of the sovereigns were mem- maker of the gown when Mrs.
hers of Delta Omega sorority. I'si Arthur N'orris made the regal robes
Camnia has the honor of two of ' last year for Catherine Norris, '31.
SNEAKS
EDUCATION CLASS
GUIDES ACTIVITIES
20H.00
Survey Shows That Gentlemen Prefer
Blondes For Campus Queens At State
WOMEN CONDUCT
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
AT GROUP HOUSE
1931-32
$1,400.00
2,900 00
900.00
1,500.00
375.00
1,700.00
250 00
1930-31
$1,200.00
2,900.00
900.00
1,500.00
375.00
1.700.00
Music Association
State College N e w s
Echo
"
D r a m a t i c s and Art Council ..
M vskania
Basketball
Tennis
Minor s p o r t s
Intra-niural s p o r t s
Baseball
Athletic C o n t i n g e n c y
Secretarial C o n t i n g e n c y
Infirmary fund
Freshman Handbook
Girls' Athletic Association
Student Directory
T r e a s u r e r ' s Bond
Tax cards
National Student Federation
State Lion
Debate Council
The music council will present the
Westminster choir from Ithaca, in
Chancellor's hall, on Thursday, November 19, Katherine Belknap, '32,
president of the council, announced
Student Orchestra from "R.P.I,
Furnishes Dance Music
At Annual Affair
TABULATIONS FOR 1930 AND 1931 BUDGETS
Supper
,s oo io I j on Midnight
extent at OSuail
_^^jl
j
j
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931
1934 NINE DOWNS
HtESHMENBY 23-1
Desire To Cement College Friendships
Is Reason For Founding Of Potter Club
"Youngest Superintendent"
Is Claim Of K. A. Miller, '32
"The youngest Sunday school
superintendent of N e w York
state" is the claim made by Kenneth A. Miller, '32, who is twenty
years of age.
Miller served for six years as
secretary of the Presbyterian
church Sunday school in the village of N e w Scotland before being
elected superintendent. H e is also
a member of the board of deacons
of the church.
24 WILL COMPETE
IN COURT MEETS
Fearing that graduation would dis- until after they had been at college
solve all the friendships a n d tics that long enough to prove their qualities.
were formed during college, 13 tip- It is the intention of the present
Jean Watkins, '33, Pairs
Brooks, Varsity Moundsman, pcrclassmcn
organized what later de- members not to merge with a local
Women In Annual
Holds Rival Bats
veloped into the Edward Eldred Pot- or national fraternity.
Tournament
Powerless
The name was changed to the E d ter club.
T h e group held together informal- ward Eldred Potter club at the sugTwenty-four students have signiBy K E N N E T H MILLER, '32,
ly for some time, until Walter Dris- gestion of President A. R. Brubacher.
SI'ORTS EDITOR
fied their intention to participate in
coll, '31, urged that a more definite Potter was a member of the class of
the annual women's tennis tournaH e was shot down while
Behind the strong right arm of organization he formed. A meeting 1920.
ment which is sponsored by the Girl's
"Ossy" Brooks the sophomores de- and dinner was conducted at the transporting airships behind the lines.
Athletic association, Jean Watkins,
molished the freshmen nine 23 to 1 home of Kenneth A. Miller, '32, and His youth and the fact that he repre'33, wdio is conducting the matches,
in the intramural baseball game definite plans were begun. T h e mem- sented the best spirit in State college
said today.
Saturday afternoon at Beavcrwyck bers rejected the idea of a Greek accounted for the change in name.
The twenty-four competitors are
The members were all student
park. Brooks, regular varsity httrlcr, letter fraternity, and decided that a
matched as follows:
was in his usual fine form and club carrying a definite insignia be leaders, who had no affiliation with
One
hundred
and
twenty
women
Josephine Holt '32 vs. Jane Shulbreezed along easily during the entire formed under the name of the any social fraternity. They are RusStatesmen,
and membership
be sell Ludlum. '31, former president of joined the Young Women's Christian man '32; Esther Davics '33 vs. Esther
game. H e was never in danger.
Driscoll, association during the membership Crounse, a special student; Mary
Brooks was not in a generous limited only to men not belonging to the student association;
frame of mind and gave away but any social fraternity at State college. former member of Myskania; Alfred campaign which ended Friday. Of Clark '35 vs. Anita Saholeski, '32;
three hits during the contest. T h e The organization was to have as its D. Basch, '31, former editor of the these seventy-four arc freshmen, Lois Odwell '35 vs. Doris Hell ' 3 1 ;
freshman hurlers were in rather a aims, first a closer bond between State college Lion; Lawrence New- twenty-one are sophomores, fourteen Dot Munycr '35 vs. Leah Dorgan '32;
philanthropic mood and allowed some students and graduates, second, a comb, '31, former president of the are juniors, and twelve are seniors. Kathleen Kavanaugh '35 vs. Marian
T h e Y . W. C. A. will continue its H o w a r d '34; Virginia Abajan '34 vs.
professional
relationship
between senior class; Arthur Jones, ' 3 1 ;
thirty-five hits.
Estes
'34;
Marguerite
Don Benedict, State's leading slug- graduates to succeed the friendships Douglas Lincoln, ' 3 1 ; E d w a r d O s - campaign next week, at the table in Frances
ger who batted .545 as a member of of college, and finally to raise the borne, ' 3 1 ; Andrew A. ffritz, '32, the lower corridor of Draper hall, to Northreup '35 vs. Edith Topper ' 3 3 ;
managing
editor
of
the
STATE
COLLEGE
accommodate
those
wdio
have
n
o
t
yet
social
standards
at
State
college.
Ethel
Dyckman
'33
vs.
Louise
Godthe varsity nine last spring, starred at
frey '34; Edna Becker '33 vs. Doris
bat with a triple, a double, and two This last aim meant that the mem- N E W S ; Samuel S. Dorrance, '32, ed- joined and wish to do so.
Kilts '33; Sylvia Mann '3? vs. Alsingles.
Most of his team-mates bers will try to make visiting debate itor of the Slate College E c h o ;
mira Russ '34; Diane Bockner '51
made two or three hits off their teams or basketball teams feel at Walter V. Anderson, '32; Kenneth A.
Miller, '32, manager of basketball
home at State.
vs. Rose Dabresin '35.
freshman opponents.
Torpey, former Binghamton High
There was to be no rushing. New and a member of Myskania; Bernplayer started on the mound for '35 members were to be added as the ard S. Kerhel, '33, editor of the
The senior class will have a series
but was later replaced by Jones. T h e present members made new friend- freshman handbook; and a member of class dinners this year, in accordwinning line-up included Saunders, ships. In short members were not of the STATE COLLEGE N E W S BOARD; ance with the custom of preceding
s.s., Garrett, c , Brooks, p., Benedict, to be sought after; they were to be and Grcnfell Rand, '34, secretary of years, Dorothy Hall, class president,
Professor George M. York, brad
lb., Nelson, r.f., Ricciardi, 3b., 'Ryan, friends. This meant that freshmen the student association.
announced today. The first dinner of the commerc, department, will ^iul.f., Bancroft, 2b., Degnan, c.f., and would not be members very likely
will be late in November. No definite an address today at the annual o n
Myers, c.f.
dale has been set or committees ap- ference of the Vermont Stall' Teachpointed, she added.
ers' association. Tin c o n f e r e n c i> al
the Iniver.sily of Vermont in Hurling
HAS CANDLE SERVICE
The cabinets of the Young W o m The candle-lighting service of the ton
en's
Christian
association
and
the
Young
Women's
Christian
associaThe- subject of Professor Y o r k \
Clarence A. Hidley, assistant proV.M.C.A. will meet jointly Sunday to tion took place Tuesday night at 8:00 address will In : " T h e Teaching m'
fessor of history, left Wednesday
discuss
plans
for
a
program
for
this
o'clock
in
the
Loume
in
Richard
Economic
Geography in the High
The sophomore class will have an
night for Potsdam where he will address the history division of the outing tomorrow at the home of year. Plans for the joint conference sons hall
which
is
to
be
conducted
in
December
northern convention of the New Richmond Kirlland, professor of
York Teacher's association which education, William Nelson, class will also be discussed.
Mr. Clement Duran and Mr. Ray
president, announced today.
The
will conclude its meeting today.
Eastern New York's Most E eauti ul Druji, Store
Swcctman, secretaries in the central
The convention is an annual event busses will leave at 10:0(1 o'clock.
The committees in charge include: Young Men's Christian association in
of the teachers of northern New
T H E NEW COLLEGE PHARMACY
Albany
addressed
the
members
of
the
Arnott,
transportation;
York.
Speakers are asked from Rcnwick
7 N o . Lake at Western Aves., Albany, New York
all parts of the state to attend. Gertrude Rosenberg, refreshments; College Y.M.C.A. at a meeting conProfessor Hidley was prepared to Stewart Gay, entertainment; and ducted Tuesday night in the Lounge
Phone 3-7768
We Deliver
of
Richardson
hall.
lulia
Shields,
finance.
address the history division both
yesterday and today, he said. One
of his topics will be "Projects in
Historv made easy by the Graphic
A G I F T FROM
Method."
Y.W.C.A. Announces 120
New Membership Pledged
Seniors Will Conduct
Series Of Class Dinners
1934 WILL HAVE
Professor C. A. Ridley
To Address Convention OUTING TOMORROW
AT KIRTLAND HOME
TO COLLECT
FUNDS
Arrangements for collecting contributions for the community chest
of Albany will be under the direction
of Myskania, according to Miss
Peard.
Men And Women Have
Joint Meeting Sunday
VAN HEUSEN
THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH
CHARLES
MEANS MORE
Cake
The Van Heusen Charles Company
470 Broadway
Albany, N. Y
Keep Beautiful at Palladino's
Hair Bobbing—Permanent Waving—Finger and Marcel Waving
at Popular Prices
133 N. PEARI. ST,
Dial 3-4231
11 N. PEAKI. ST.
Dial 3-3632
Qtirrrrnnnrinnrtrcnn^^
SANDWICHES
Luke Ave.
Pies
Opposite lli^b School
Since I lent him my pen
it has never been the same!
t
Phone (i 7 .13
Geo. D. Jconey
Professor To Address
Vermont Conference
0&k
Often said,
jR
but N O T of
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^Albany, N. Y.
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