STATE;
*,CHERS
State College News
Vol.. XVII. No. 4
EDUCATORS TO BE
HERE NEXT WEEK
DR. RAGER TO BE
SPEAKER AT 11:10
French Ambassador and Canadian
Minister A r e Feature Guests
For Annual Meetings
Subject
for A s s e m b l y
Will
Be
" U n e m p l o y m e n t Insurance,"
President Announces
T h e eighty-seventh annual meeting
of t h e e a s t e r n d i s t r i c t of t h e N e w
York State T e a c h e r s association, t h e
t w e l f t h m e e t i n g of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n of
C o l l e g e s a n d U n i v e r s i t i e s of t h e t s a t e
of N e w Y o r k , a n d t h e s i x t y - e i g h t h
c o n v o c a t i o n of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of t h e
s t a t e of N e w Y o r k will he c o n d u c t e d
o n T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y uf n e x t w e e k
in t h e c i t y of A l b a n y .
Several meeti n g s of t h e t e a c h e r s a s s o c i a t i o n will h e
a t S t a t e , col l e g e in t h e a u d i t o r i u m of
F a g e h a l l , a n d in t h e r o o m s o f R i c h ardson hall.
TO
C o l l e g e c l a s s e s will h e e x c u s e d o n
T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d on F r i d a y in
order that students m a y attend sess i o n s of t h e s e m e e t i n g s , P r e s i d e n t A .
R. B r u b a c h e r a n n o u n c e d t o d a y . M i l n e
H i g h s c h o o l w i l l he in s e s s i o n a n d
t h e r e will he a r e g u l a r s t u d e n t a s s e m bly o n F r i d a y m o r n i n g .
(jeneral h e a d q u a r t e r s for t h e teache r s a s s o c i a t i o n m e e t i n g s will he a t t h e
T e n F y c k h o t e l . S e s s i o n s will he c o n d u c t e d at v a r i o u s p l a c e s in t h e c i t y .
S e i t i o n m e e t i n g s will i n c l u d e a d m i n i s tration, a r t , classical, Fnglish, home
economics, h y g i e n e a n d physical education, i m m i g r a n t education, j u n i o r high,
school, library, mathematics, c o m m e r cial, m o d e r n l a n g u a g e , m u s i c , p e n m a n ship, p r i m a r y , r u r a l , science, social
s c i e n c e , t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g , visual i n struction, a n d vocational sections.
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, X. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932
Newspapers, humor magazines
a n d l i t e r a r y m a g a z i n e s of o t h e r
colleges
and
schools
in t h e
U n i t e d S t a t e s will b e a v a i l a b l e
for all s t u d e n t s t o r e a d a n d look
over w h e n t h e plan proposed by
the
ELECT
Voting
of
President
A. R.
Brubacher,
w h o will lead a d i s c u s s i o n at a
m e e t i n g of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n of
colleges
and universities
next
T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n at C h a n c e l lor's hall.
CAMPUS
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS
is
or-
ganized next week.
These exchange
publications
from
the
o t h e r c o l l e g e s w i l l b e p l a c e d in
t h e r e a d i n g c o r n e r of t h e l o u n g e
of R i c h a r d s o n h a l l , a n d e a c h s t u d e n t m a y t h e n r e a d t h e n e w s of
i n t e r e s t in o t h e r s c h o o l s .
QUEEN
for Ruler a n d D i s c u s s i o n
Student
Budget Are
Part of Program
Noted
in
Dramatic Critic t o Speak
Page Hall
Auditorium
T o n i g h t at 8 : 3 0
Tonight
auditorium
at
8:30 o ' c l o c k
of
Page
hall,
in
the
the
dra-
matic a n d art association of t h e college
will
known
A n a d d r e s s b y D r . F r i t z R a g e r , of
T h e N E W S receives exchanges
t h e I n s t i t u t e of I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Edufrom thirty college n e w s p a p e r s ,
cation, voting for campus queen, a n d
including o n e s from
Rensselaer
t h e d i s c u s s i o n of t h e 1932-1933 s t u Polytechnic institute, Union cold e n t b u d g e t will be t h e f e a t u r e s of
lege, C o l g a t e university, Adelphi
t h e a s s e m b l y t h i s m o r n i n g at 1 1 : 1 0
college, O b e r l i n college, Buffalo
o ' c l o c k in t h e a u d i t o r i u m of I ' a g e h a l l ,
State
Teachers'
college
and
K a t h e r i n e M o o r e , '33, p r e s i d e n t , a n o t h e r s of a s i m i l a r n a t u r e .
Exnounced today.
c
h
a
n
g
e
s
of
t
h
e
L
i
o
n
,
h
u
mor
D r . R a g e r , w h o is a n a t i v e of
magazine, include the Harvard
V i e n n a , will s p e a k o n " U n e m p l o y m e n t
Lampoon,
Dartmouth
Jack
'O
I n s u r a n c e S y s t e m s . " H e received t h e
Lantern,
Northwestern
Purple
t l e g r e e of I . L . D . f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y I
P a r r o t a n d t h e Pitt P a n t h e r .
of V i e n n a in VJ\A. D u r i n g t h e W o r l d j
W a r he p a s s e d s e v e r a l y e a r s in t h e
m i d s t of t h e D o l o m i t e s a s a r t i l l e r y
o b s e r v e r a n d c o m m a n d e r of a L a t t e r )
of m o u n t a i n a r t i l l e r y .
H e served as
p r e s s d e p a r t m e n t h e a d in t h e A u s t r i a n m i n i s t r y of w a r , a n d in l'/2U w a s
e l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y of t h e c h a m b e r of
T o d a y is t h e last d a y for s u b m i s s i o n
labor.
j of c o p y for c o m p e t i t i o n f o r t h e p o s i -
States
present
as
managers,
in
a
Frohman,
the
the "dean
"Reminiscences
Its
Daniel
throughout
of
lecture
of
the
United
theatrical
e n t tied
Stage
and
Stars."
Mr.
Frohman,
wdio
w!th his
brother, Charles, a n d t h e late David
B t l a s c " , h a s h a d e x p e r i e n c e in t h e
t h e a t r i c a l w o r l d for t h e p a s t
fifty
years.
His connection.se with t h e
theatre and the actors w h o have
l i v e d in t h e " g o l d e n a g e of d r a m a "
a r e n o t o n l y < n e of b u s i n e s s , b u t
a D o o n e of p e r s o n a l a c q u a i n t a n c e .
I h r o u g h such p e r s o n a l
connection.-, M r . F r o h m a n i s a b l e t o o f f e r
his a u d i e n c e a n i n t i m a t e t o u c h of
t h a t p a r t of t h e s t a g e life s e l d o m
seen
by t h e o r d i n a r y
man.
As
p r e s i d e n t of t h e A c t o r s ' F u n d o f
America,
which
position
he has
o c c u p i e d for t h e p a s t t h i r t y y e a r s ,
W ' i d e s p e a d u n e m p l o y m e n t h a s b e - , l i o n of u n d e r g r a d u a t e e d i t o r of t h e
he h a s not only p r e s e r v e d his close
come a permanent
c o n d i t i o n in a j S t a t e c o l l e g e A l u m n i Q u a r t e r l y , M i s s
association with t h e older stars, b u t
s m a l l i n d u s t r i a l n a t i o n like A u s t r i a , j E u n i c e R i c e M e s s e n t , 7 2 , a n n o u n c e d
k e p t in c o n s t a n t c o n t a c t w i t h t h e
a n d u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e c o n t r i h - t o d a y . A l l a r t i c l e s a r e t o he p l a c e d o n
r i - i n g g e n e r a t i o n of s t a g e p e r s o n u t e s m u c h t o w a r d t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of c o l l e g e A l u m n i Q u a r t e r l y , .Miss E t i alities w h o look u p to h i m a s a
peace a n d o r d e r .
I n 1°28 D r . R a g e r j t h e d e s k in t h e oflice of M r s , B e r t h a
counsellor a n d a friend.
a s s p e c i a l c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e A i l s - | L . B r i m m e r , e x e c u t i v e s e c r e t a r y of
M r . F r o h m a n is a n a u t h o r i t y o n
visited C a n a d a a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s J t h e a l u m n i a s s o c i a t i o n , r o o m
1 of
t
h e a r t of t h e a t r i c a l
production.
as special c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e A n - R i c h a r d s o n h a l l .
I ' r i t i c s s a y of is l e c t u r e t h a t it
Irian g o v e r n m e n t .
T h e q u e s t i o n of
T h e t o p i c s of t h e a r t i c l e , a s e x " a b o u n d s in i n t i m a t e i n c i d e n t s a n d
u n e m p l o y m e n t i n s u r a n c e is o n e w h i c h j p l a i n e d bv M r s . M e s s e n t . i n c l u d e : t e a k'udly h u m o r as well a s p r o f e s is of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e b e f o r e t h e l e g - d r i n k i n g ' t r a d i t i o n a t S t a t e c o l l e g e , I K l , ( " > ' , l u n l o r a s w ? " a s ' J , r o ( f i s l a t u r e of e a c h s t a t e a n d t h e U n i t e d m e m o r i a l s , t h e c l a s s of ' 3 0 , S t a t e c o l - T ^ l j ^ ' . V ^ h
J . t . _ ! . ! ™ a J S i™.
a n d g l a m o r of t h e . ,
laractenst
States.
l e g e m e e t s t h e w o r l d ' s c o l l e g e s in
t a r s of t h e p a s t f i f t y m o s t f.iinou
F i n a l v o t i n g f o r c a m p u s q u e e n will d e b a t e , t h e s t u d e n t s e n t e r t h e n e w
years."
be c o n d u c t e d , a l t h o u g h t h e i d e n t i t y of l i b r a r y , u n d e r g r a d u a t e - a l u m n i r e l a t i o n . '
S
o
m
e
of
t
h
e
personalities
with
I t h e q u e e n a n d h e r a t t e n d a n t s will not j a n d h o n o r a r y s o c i e t i e s at S l a t e coiw h o m Mr. F r o h m a n h a s h a d conI e d i s c l o s e d u n t i l t h e night of ( ' a i n p u - 1
nection
arcR chard
Mansfield,
v. S a t u r d a y . ( )c (..her 11. T h e c a n - j
S a r a h H e r n h a r d t , Hillic B u r k e , S i r
late r e r i v i n g t h e highest vot
( aries
Wyndham.
Cecilia
Loftus,
lohn Drew. (His Skinner,
Maude
I n g h e - I will be s e n i o r at
::is a n d E l l e n T e r r y .
I iiir s e n i o r c a n d i d a t e s :
I
'
i
c
k
e
t
s
f
o
r
t
h
e
h
d
u
r
e
a
r
e
priced
helical o r d e r . Melon I r
orotic. I
A s c r i e s ,,]' l e c t u r e s on t h e g e n e r a
at fifty
c e n t s for s t u d e n t s ,
The
i r o n k , F r a n e e s Mo Mali,
L a u r a ; t o p i c ' A Y . . r i d L i t e r a t u r e " will b e ;
m
o
n
e
y
will
b
e
r
e
f
u
n
d
e
d
o
n
p
r
e
s
entaStvn.
f e a t u r e of t h e p n g r a m of t h e l i l . r a r
t i o n of s t u d e n t
tax tickets.
Reir,
Miss
M
a
r
t
h
.
M > - C r o i n i e . a blonde
se p o o l ( t i l l ) l o r t! Is v c l
s' r v e d s e a t s will b e S i .(ID a n d $ 1 . 5 0 .
of m u s i c c o u n c i l anel .P r i l l h a r d , h e a d of ibe ihr.er. sC)
'
Mvskania, senior honor
announced.
is p r e s i d e n t of K a p p a I
These- !o. t i n t s wil
M i s s C r o n k . w h o i- Ms.
m e m b e r s . :' t h e I oil' . c I.i nil
a m e m b e r • f Media ( Hi
v i s i t . i - s f r o m o t h e r c ol e g e s .
II,
Me
into disci:
ALUMNI BULLETIN
CLOSES CONTEST,
EDITOR ANNOUNCES
WDONNAL SMITIT
WLEADY.W.C.A.
MEETING TUESDAY
Dr. Donnal V. Smith, assistant proThe F n g l i s h a n d m a t h e m a t i c s s e c - fess.,r of h i s t o r y , will lead a d i s c u s s i o n
tion m e e t i n g s will he c o n d u c t e d in m e e t i n g o n " D y n a m i c L i v i n g in a N e w
P a g e hall a u d i t o r i u m , a n d in r o o m 211 F r u " t o he c o n d u c t e d by t h e Y o u n g
of R i c h a r d s o n h a l l . C e o r g e M . Y o r k , I W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n , l u e s h e a d of t h e c o m m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t , will j d a y a f t e r n o o n a t -1:15 o ' c l o c k in t h e
s p e a k at t h e m e e t i n g of t h e c o m m e r - I L o u n g e of R i c h a r d s o n h a l l .
Laura
cial s e c t i o n , a n d F . d w a r d C o o p e r , in- j S t y n , '33, p r e s i d e n t , said t o d a y ,
s t r u c l o r in c o m m e r c e , will lead a
T h i s is t h e s e c o n d of a s c r i e s ...'
round table discussi
i b o o k k e e p i n g ! m e e t i n g s p l a n n e d by t h e c a b i n e t '
Miss K a t h e r i n e W h e e l i n g , s u p e r v i s o r , t h e Y. W . C. A.
T h e subject .
of E n g l i s h in M i l n e H i g h s c h o o l , will w h i c h
D r . S m i t h will t a l k is tl
a d d r e s s t h e l i b r a r v s e c t i o n on 'I b u r s - I t h e m e of t h e N e w Y o r k S t a t e -t 11 lei
day a f t e r n o o n .
H e . II .v.crd M o i l e d , j •. o n f e r e i i . e w h i c h will l e c o n d u c t e d :
p r o f e s s o r of m a t h e m a t i c s , will a d d l e s , k o i n e , F r i d a y . S a t u r d a y , a n d S i m l a
t h e m a t h r t n a l . c s s e c t i o n o . | j u n i o r h i g h O c t o b e r 2 8 , 2 " , 3(1. T h i s is a sialc
c o n f e r e n c e for c o l l e g e m e n a>
scln • I i n a t h r m a t i i s.
wj,|t.
bridal
lucti
F. P
,r oi pi
an pice of t h e V. M . a n d Y. W . i .
ad.hc
The d e l e g a t e s f r o m State- colli
-I v i - n a l •
will b. elected a f t e r the- d i - u -i
.•cling
i.i
Tuesday.
\Imira iiii-s '
cr of the conlVrcni e c
uitt
;M < ! :u
c hairman of the meeting, i i
! iiiMm"
ill h a d tl
111 hi th
,lli.
"third Library School Plans
;11'.'.' |
Program of Lectu res \ i.
o t h e r 'lb
Team Will Have Radio
Debate Tuesday Night
CLASS TO CONDUCT
FIRST 1933 DINNER
TONIGHT AT 6:00
COUNCIL PRESENTS
DANIEL FROHHAN
Newi Will Donate Exchange
Journals To College Lounge
II i n i .
\ \ ( , Y in
W a i t e r I. I)
n R
\ i I
W l.itel
eh n.hl
i- 24, iu
lo . ,|opt lb.
L'-I'M.l ,vhie ',
.1 . l . s ' H I s 23
w i l l be lakei,
II-
i-- I l b i e c t of 1
ied,
'I hat
•I
Id he '
pn grai
a mee-li
-I Thm-sclav
., ,u,u ..f h.
-ion oil t h e m o - : ll
M o o r e said
f.
Washington, Though Long Dead, Figures
HOUSES CONDUCT
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
OF NEW OFFICERS
lol-
ll's | o r tlie
mm!.- \ .
Lather:
•II, g r a d u a t e s l u W
M- t h e p r e s i d e n t of T r i l l i n F l h e l M i g g s , '3 ', wiil be t h e
Ir, a-urc-r.
Th
e e r s of W r e n h a l l a r e : A n i l e
\b
. ' . ' 3 . p n -iele-ni ; a n d D o r o t h y
31, s e c r e t a r y anel r e p o r t e r .
I'.arker,
k a t h e r i n e W o r d e n , '34, will be p r e s i ' dent of L a i r d h a l l . T h e o t h e r olTicers
a r e : ( arol-l.ouise Hill, '3'., vice-presiI cleni ; s e c r e t a r y , N a n c y S t e p h e n , ' 3 4 ;
!
and Ilea-urer, (ienevieve I urlev, '36,
M a r y W h i t e . '33. will b e p r e s i d e n t
of W a t e r h u r y hull. E v e l y n A l l e n , '35,
i will he se, r e t a r y , a m i M y r a
l.auhe,
3c. t r e a s u r e r ,
'I b e officers of A l d e n
| lull a r e : Janet Hrown, '35, p r e s i d e n t ;
Harl.ara Nottingham, '35, s e c r e t a r y ;
a n d F r a n c e s M a x w e l l , '35, t r e a s u r e r ,
'I h e officers of P a g e h a l l a r e : E m m a
M . a d , '.io. p r e s i d e n t ; D o r i s H o w e , ' 3 5 , .
vice p r e s i d e n t : M a r p . r i e S t .
\mand,
. ' i o . s e e r c t a n ; a n d S ' o r m a T a y l o r , '3h,
treasurer
Lillian H o w e , '33, w i l l b e
p r e s i d e n l of E m e r s o n b a l l .
Dorothy
k i i e l m , 'S5. will he se, r e t a r y a n d
I r a n e e s L e w a u d r o w s k i , '3d, t r e a s u r e r .
I I e I T -1 d m i . r i ice t i n g of t h e
ilh
s e n i - . r d a s - will b e c u c l m l e d t o •I t h e - q u e s t i o n
n i g h t in t h e c a f e l e i la of I l u s t e d h a l l
d e b a t e t e a m will h e c m
uffalo,
\
V.
ill')
i
if t h e C e o r g e W a s h i n g ! '
Hieeiiten
at i. mi o c l . u k ,
\<;t\ u i o n d
Harris,
oi c e n t , ]| R a n d , '3-1; M i l t o n
' 3 3 w . c p r r . i d . n l of t h e c l a - s . a n - C o l d !
s b i n g t o i i , . h a d t h o u g h lie- n
i i r g i r . ' . . 5 . a n d \ i n c e i i l I)
n o u n • d.
I h e e e n t r a l the m i f o r |
Mat d e n i a l of all t h e c h a r g e s a g a i n s t
'3',
Mr H a r o l d W . 'I b o n o . tin- .|i
r c o l he " L o o k i n g f o r - | .
:ime n \> a h a u l
if I.
,ver t h e I
on, p r o !
, m o l a r s of t h e f a t h e r of h i , , „ i i n
w . i ' d P . IV.i.i," anel Mr R o b e r t \ V . ,
I ll
leilt's false t e e t h .
ll t h e tc
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I'M d, i i . I,s. p , ,,, ip;,l of i b e M i l n e - j |
uihle - t a r t e d h e r e a
Imi.oi
High
c b o o l , will b e t h e - ! |l l l l l l l l t l
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th
the- A m i i , . i Me ntal .,- ... laliou t h a i I \ \ , , - | m p t o i ,
there
Mb, l b
- will iiol be p r e s e n t at l b
whei W „ '
Ion .,-, . , , 1 t h e Mela- I ,-, , „ . | ,, \ \
,nl K
- o.d Job
b ..-I u g s t a t i o n lint will i I.
w a r e he v, l e ., -. I ,.I f a b c I. M b ; mi , , , , . ' , .,
I " Ibe d e b a t e o v
the radio
,i n
m a d e by P a u l R e v e r e .vie, ,v.,, , | ,| il., | ), ; , „
•111. I ' d l l l l
. "uipb-iion.
th
Will
tl I p b o . l
lewel.l
w h e n he w a s ll ! I , l i n g h " l • <
I. t i e , - - g l
\\ a b
•I.,lion \ \ ( , \
haek t h r o n g i l b . \ ' . w F n g l a n . l c m
I,ell,
l„
irks h a n d ' iliir.
lev ide 'I iiM -• 1 of |, ,-th, ilu- d c c l i
.1 l l
W i l l i a m S'el-on, '3-1, will a t t e n d t h e
cleni;
Woodburu
is
,..•.,. r M
s ,, p a i t i e i p a n t m l -,u
-aid, h a d a big s p r i n g -• mi. ting ll
New
Y, rl, M a l e
Student
council
• I I . c , b u t II' 1 ., l u l l - e l .
.-i- t h e Hi
i
( " i.not
\ - a fiean hc-|,,|,|
u i e e i i n g to I e ..-ii.lu, u-.l a t C o r t l a n d
"\.,w
. . - k n o w that w h e n W . , - 1
i h . r mi hide
M
.,
i ...I. p i , in ll
m a l l . d. I ' M , b . j ,.ii
N o r m a l school, ( " i t l a u d , t o d a y a n d
,-lon , .one I " \ , u Vol k ill l/IS'/ I.
, i i . e m a i l , ii,,,..- . K a t h
l v • , , I'M- , las"I I'M', a n d 1'oil. ! m i
lib I,
id,nt
Jsiim,
t h e ibiOc
t h e pre-ide-u e l o i n o r r i . w , a s t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of
•
loo'l. I h - a b c i h
M ,.
I . st v . a i h e - . il-i.c. ,. Il a;,-,
s r, b u l t a l like ..n idiot.
e . o i i s i n i . i l I. .t.ii l . i e c n w . i o d , a l a m - l b . V- inig M e n s i b i i . - i i a u a s s o c i a t i o n ,
i I a r r a n g e incut , Kal| h
I'e.'h.l
oil Ibe - iphoilh
I ate-r, t h e d e n t i s t -aid, ., \ , w Y o r k
,is deiiti.sl i i bis il.,-.. a b o u t h a v i n g : S l c w a r l May. '33, p r e s i d e n t , s a i d .
R a n d , - :i n u m b e r ,,i del...I
d e n t i s t m a d e t h e p r e s i d e n l a -e-l of
el of t e e t h m a d e . T h e » e w e r e m a d e
T h i s is a s e m i - a n n u a l m e e t i n g c o n ll
illi
C o l d b . - i K c r l o o k p a r t in
t e e t h by l u r v i n g lliiin out ol h i p p o
nil the- false l e c l h f a s t e n e d , a s D r due led t o d i s c u s s c o n f e r e n c e p l a n s , Y ,
'Ibi-i.il. d e b a t e la-l
,r. in w h r h ,."taniiis t e e t h ,
The•-,.- w e r e what g a v e P r i o r s t a l e d . I. a s p r i n g I.in it
M. ( ' .
pi " g r a i n s , anel cade- r s fo
Ibe- l u s h
team opp.
d a fresha s m a l l » i / . u | u .1,1 • p r i n g w l u . h ,
.. , l u e e l i n
pre-1 lent that protruding le,
b a l l be l o r e Ii
olytechmc
Vels
be s
not p o s s i b l y b ve h a d p o w e r e u o u g I, I
lo h o l d W a s h i g t o n ' s n, ..nth a g a p e
Uiu
S
M f A cabinet.
In Contest Over Set Of False Teeth
Nelson, '34, To Attend
Meeting At Cortland
.iincii representative
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1932
State College News
COMMUNICATIONS STATE TO DEBATE
OXFORDUNIYERSITY
REALIZE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES
The annual events of the convocation of the University
Established by the Class of 1913
A the Stale of New York, of the meeting of the eastern
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
district of the New York State Teachers association,
State COIICKC for Teachers
P R O T E S T S ACTION
anrl of the association of Universities and Colleges of the
Student F e d e r a t i o n To S p o n s o r
state of New York, which are scheduled for Thursday To the Kililnr of the Ni:ws:
T H E NEWS BOARD
I should like through the medium of
Forensic Meet Here
and Friday of next week, will bring to Albany and espe- (he roll
H of I lie Nl-nvs, lo protest 11
A U I N A R. L E W I S
BdiioMH-Chiej
November 9
cially to State college many personalities, famous in the fuecnl action of the ndinln!ntriitlon
Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-113?
which iliseriiiiiiles against student aceducational, political, and diplomatic worlds.
tivity.
BERNARD S. KERIIEI
Managing
Editor
Xew
York,
N. Y. ( N S F A ) — W i t h
The Pedagogue is the only publication
The Right Honorable Richard Bedford Beimel, Prime
295 Elk Street
on the etunpiiH Hint Is aclf-supportlng. the arrival of the leant from Oxford
Minister of Canada, and His Excellency, Paul Claude!, AM such, il doac'l'ves n helping inn.I
M A R Y DOHKRTY
Finance
Manager
both students and faculty at State university, the final arrangements for
I'".rench ambassodor to the United States, will be guests from
Chi Surma Thcia, 678 Madison Avenue, 2-6126
college. The iimoiinl of work Involved the international debate season are
if honor of the University of the State of New York, is ennrmoiiH; therefore, 11 behooves
J E A N CKAIC.MILE
Advertising
Manager
everyone to ce-o penile, "nil mil lo ob- being made. T h e two members of
Thursday and Friday. Dr. David Saville Muzzey, Dr. struct.
Phi Delta, 20 South Allen Street, 2-98.16
I.MSI week the administration orderotl this team, Mr. A. J. Irvine and Mr.
Albert
Bushnell
Hart,
and
Dr.
James
T.
Shotwell,
hisLAURA H . STYX
Associate Managing F.ditor
Ihe photographer for llie Pedagogue, lo Geoffrey M. Wilson, will leave Xew
torians, will be speakers at the convocation. Dr. Muzzey got out of the ri
in the basement o
Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187
York on October twenty filth f,,r a
will also attend the convention at the College.
him hi. hail "been there too long now." trip through Xew England, Ohio,
MARION HOWARD
Associate Managing F.ditor
Here truly is as great an opportunity to know such When Uie photographer and the editor160 Western Avenue, 3-6935
in-chief of the 1'etlngogne Interviewed Pennsylvania, Xew Jersey and other
noted men, as ever was afforded at one particular time. Dr. lirubuehcr. he told them Mini they
emilil not possibly use Hull room be- Eastern states.
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Harriet Dunn, Ruth Put- The three events which come to Albany will place Stale cause Il was Slate properly.
At about the same time a team from
nam, and M a r g a r e t Service. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: college in the foreground in the educational sense for a
Dr. lirubaeher did not vouchsafe any
as to why I lie I'udugogue Trinity college, Dublin, Ireland, will
Almira Russ, Elizabeth Salesc, Theltna Smith, and Kath- time to come. It is suggested that students of the col- information
has been allowed lo use thai KIIIIII' ima- begin their tour through the middle
ryn Wilkins. REPORTERS: Luisa Iglesias, Rose Kantor, lege attend as many of the sessions of the Convocation lion for Ihe hisl two or three years
without Interference. I'.ui he dbi tell western and southern colleges. Each
Carolyn Kramers, Hilda Smith, and Edith Tcpper, at the education building and the convention at the co
llieni that II would also lie Impossible
lo real the space ISECAl'SE IT IS team will have about 30 debates on
seniors; Celia Bishop, Diane Bochncr, Hilda Bookhcitn, lege as is possible. T h e dismissal of classes for the tw STATIC
IMtOl'KllTY.
their schedule, and will return to Xew
Beatrice Coe, Marion Mlcczck, Rose Rosenheck, Bessie days leaves ample time for attendance at these events.
Very well. Unit may be so. If il be
reus' ilile grounds for ousting the York about the middle of December.
Stetlcar, and Elizabeth Zuend, juniors; Ruth Brooks,
I.et us take advantage of so excellent a chance to IK
Pedagogue. I lien why have the LookEditorial note: T h e State college
Florence Ellen, Bessie Hartman, Hilda Heines, Emily come acquainted, by sight, at least, with such pcrsonalitic store, culled Ihe t'o-opernlivc book shop,
and the cafeteria annex I n ullowed debate team will meet this team n pHurlbut, Olga ilyra, Anna Koren, Valentine Keutowich, It will not he a thing to regret.
lo remain in their l,„-iiii,,ns7 There
may be good reasons for npeniling the rcscntiug Oxford university on WedEsther Rowland. Dan Van Leuvan, and Ruth Williams,
annex, since MIluc High school sludents
sophomores. SPORTS EDITOR: Thomas Ryan, '34. A S S I S on| their lunches llicre, hill Ho. hook nesday, November °, in the auditorium
I'l-'.AKI. H l T K
WRITKS
store
is purely a private enlerprlsc
of Page hall under the auspice, of the
T A N T F I N A N C E MANAGER: Katherine Hang, '3-1. CinccMiss Kay's slore is called co opera
Sl'.Cii.Mi XoVEI. (IF S A G . \
LATION M A N A G E R : Jean Watkins, M l
I'.rsiM-.-s S T A I T
live, Inn I, for one, have never I -il debate council. Tryouts for the team
of
a
dividend
being
declared
on
llic||
Beatrice Burns, Mildred h'acer, Edith Garrison, Prance*
nducled and the annoimi em V C | ) c t ,„
prolltH. SI udents have no part In the
Maxwell, Elizabeth Premer, Alma Quimhy, Julia Kiel
inumigenionl and Iho.v receive no returns | incut ol members will be posted b day
For Sale in the Co-op
and Margaret Walsworth, sophomores.
elnssi'il ,-is n prhiilo liusli
ml proh. II the main bulletin board in Draper
Sons.
I'.y Pearl
hick. John Day Company. 4 6 7 nbl.v a very lucrative tin
y. As I hall, Dr. Harold W. Thompson, prounderstand II. the sluilo
lo, work
Published every Friday in the college year by the
pages. $2,511
iv employed by Miss Kay. fessor of English, and coach of debate,
Editorial Board representing the Student Association.
Indent publication cannot stated.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents.
The publication of a new novel by the author of the up crate a m ii-prolll nollvlly on stale
The outstanding feature of the colDelivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as Pulitzer Prize novel. The Hood Forth, arouses much property, lo. .' is it thai n privatelyowned busln, ss can vend lis goods on lege debate schedule each year is the
second class matter at postoffice, Albany, X. Y.
conjecture as to the quality of the second hook, and its Ilii" same stale properly';
international
debate with a foreign
If tliis letter elicit iinv Informal Ion
The NEWS does not necessarily endorse sentiments success in comparison with the notable accomplishments concerning the status of the Co-opera- team under the auspices of the Naexpressed in contributions. No communications will be of The Good F.arlh. Will Rogers has termed this—"It's tive store. I si Id be pleased to be tional Student Federation of .America.
I of it. Is M'ss KnV considered
printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor- not only the greatest book about a people ever written, ninfor
member of the faculty of Slate col- Last year a debate was conducted with
in-Chief of the N E W S . Anonymity will he preserved if so but the best book of our generation. So go get this and lege? Is she on the slate payroll
|f I representatives from the English tiniso. where do iln- returns from Mudesired. T h e NEWS does not guarantee to print any or
versities.
st ore go?
read it."
all communications.
Marcia Hold, '33, is president of the
sole purpose Is lo secure redress
In Sons, Mrs. Buck does not fail you in her interpre- forMy
the Pedagogue in this 1 believe, un- debate council. T h e other members
tation of a "great family" of China. When she wrote fair discrimination. If llicre be ri stiile
P R I N T E D nv T H E MILLS ART PRESS, ALBANY, N. Y
include: Margaret Eauseh, '^3, and
of
stale-owned
rule
which
prohibits
use
The Hood F.arlh, she said: "I have tried to portray the
Albany, N. V beginning of a family, what we call here in China a properly by n sludenl activity, then all Dorothy (Iriflin, Frances Iliggins, and
X V I I . No. 4
October 14, 1932
actlvltlcK, student or private, should ho Grenfcll Rand, juniors.
"great family". These families almost without exception ousted
I hope llmt there Is no such
begin on the land and through some bit of luck get a rule and flint the Pedagogue will be
BUDGET BUSINESS
start and gradually rise off the land. After two or three allowed tn continue unmolested.
.Sincerely yours.
T h e business before the student assembly this morn- generations as the family leaves the land entirely, it be«n-iifell X. Hand, "il.
ing is the consideration of the student budget for 1932- gins to be decadent and sinks again, or rather breaks up
and disintegrates. . . . This long wave-like motion of
1933.
It is imperative that the budget be passed in the rise and fall of families has been characteristic of this
TIME I S WASTED
assembly today in order that organizations may carry on civilization of the Orient." Some time later, she said,
October 10th, 1!W2
STATU iltii.hr.nr. NKWS:
Members of the studdent body
their planned activities for this year. This is the fourth "I found my mind so filled and absorbed with Wang Killn
II seems n, am that something should
issue of the NEWS which has been published, yet no ap- Lung's family that I felt quite compelled to go on with be done in regard to ihe various mill who are or have been m e m b e r s ol
the
Oirl Scout organization have
numerous
minoiuan'oinoiifs
made
In
the
propriation has b e e : made by the student body to finance them." T h e result is Sons.
Friday morning aswuiblics.
formed into a committee for the
While ihose announcements „,.,, i,,,,), purpose of extending aid to the
As a sequel to the style, power, coherence, and drathese publications. Tonight the dramatic and art council
timely mill I in cresting, in thai ihev
is bringing Daniel Frohman, noted theatrical manager, matic reality of The Good F.arlh, this novel lacks nothing ; I'1'1'11 'he whole sludciii association, Albany County Oirl S c u t s in the
of these characteristics in carrying wi the saga of the inasmuch as ihev arc generally pub- celebration of national Oirl Scout
in an important lecture in the Page hall auditorium; next
house of Wang, of Pear Blossom and the aging Lotus, Hnliod In the NKWS, it seems unite
Friday night the music council is presenting the noted of the three sons of Wang Lung, their wives and their superfluous and, al rbc same time week, according to Miss Anna I.
Pierce, dean of women.
pianist-composer Percy Grainger, in a recital at Chan- children. The chief character is the youngest son, Wang wasteful of the nssoelat inn's time, lo
I"!"' from twenty tn thirty minutes
This group has invited the Al
cellor's hall which music-lovers in the vicinity of Albany the Tiger, leader of men, who through raids and sieges I'or the read
ol these announcements baity council to make Use of Pane
H the \ i
I" to be mill/el us a
will plan to attend. FiLit if the students do not pass the and pitched battles comes to power and' fame as a war nioillum of
hall
auditorium for Ihe Scout's O w n
reading
Information
In
lord and revolutionary general. It is one of the few the student
student budget which provides for such activities as these,
I seems that assembly
rvicc on Sunday m o r n i n g , < >ci,>stories of Oriental life in which all the characters seem
will.
cxcepMi.lls,
of | r 23.
how can they expect a continuation of such benefits?
human and understandable and possible, in which one's
necessary. If the „„ '
l l l l t c r
ichldes' I ild;
''•mollis nro to be miido.
' hl
T h e members of the finance board and the treasurer of sympathies a r e deeply engaged as in the life of living rllllllv
oi Hie \ , : n s should mil I hook I
M, chair nan; loan
the student association have worked to prepare a butlgct people around one.
li articles containing the I ,.,,„
ill's,
lime
|
!
|
o
\
s.
Unth ."
which makes possible a tax lower than that of previous
ly,
boll
The timely theme of ibis great novel the rise of a
'.lillll.s
nl I'.nd,
Hurl
'ilcd.
years and which still includes all of the student activities ( hiiiesc war lord to power today transforms it from
•
- " P
' "
The ex I" i
at I
lion
id
Kuth
Robins,
llulda
I la
on previous budgets, without doing violence to any activity mere fiction info a dramatic interpreation of the presen ho I inlnui
nl D o n . t i n Hill
made lifter
freshmen
in the way of seriously decreasing any appropriation re- world-shaking uvertts in (he East.
printer. .',quest. The selfish interest.-, which would abolish certain
done ,,1,,,,,!
item-, on the budget in their entirety or decrease their
Edited with Introduc
appropriation to such a degree that the item is seriously The Journal o\ Uffrey Anihersl.
crippled, although they are characteristic of a democracy
lion by J. i brericc Webster. The Canadian His
such as the student assembly is, a r e not necessary in the
torical Scries, xxiv, 341 page-. Toronto.; The Ry
discussion of Ibis budget. The tax is one dollar lower
writic
erson Press; Chicago: University of Chicago Press
Calendar
than it has been for the past three years. Each item has
Maslan, '31, ha,e bee
¥7.00.
been carefully evaluated and arranged in the most adpublication In the :
Today
vantageous manner.
I'tcrh.
niaga/iuc. which
11:011 V M . stinleul a-sen bly,
Though Jeffrey \mhersl's reputation as a soldier nl
Mu
The motion before the assembly is to adopt the budget
llerestauditor urn, I'age hall.
national honora
presented by the finance hoard as a whole. It is impera- the King has often been told in song and story, il was
l.d
0:011 ' M . S e n i o r d uiier. t . d tive that action be taken to pass this motion this morning; nwiy with the disi'imvery in 1025 of his complete journals
lernity.
I.eKoy
M
l
lege ca eteria, H o s t e d hall.
to suspend the passing of this motion will seriously tftat scholars and Che historically minded were able lo
western college, is editor of
K .ill 1'
\ L , Daniel Frohi
threaten suspension of certain student activities. Dis- survey thoroughly the building of that reputation from
/inc. Social Si ieui e lealures
a
u d i t o r i u m , I'age hall.
cussion on the motion to pass the budget as a whole (lit hero's own point of view. The present volume, ad
till, study of ,.., ial problem
does not eliminate possibilities for (hanging individual liurahly edited and beautifully printed, reproduces the
Tomorrow
The first article, "Niissi
items or opportunities for obtaining information con- portion of Amherst's journals which relates to the period
III.III! A. M „ H
ligeiilsia and
the
L'II-SMI,
\ A In li.ui
cerning the disposal of the money appropriations of . e r - of his service in his Majesty's forces in North \merica
lion" will be published in lb,
L a d d e r bike, meet at W a s h
ng
taiu organizations, li there arc any groups of students more specifically, irotn January, 175K, to Xowrubcr, 17o3.
l''.U, issue. T h e second art
Ion avi Ulle e n l i a i i t e , 1" Coll •ge.
Ileforc I7SK, Unherst's career had been thai of Unwho sincerely believe thai MI lam items upon tin- budget
tilled "Soviel N'otilh," and
ill hi
Sunday
should be decreased or omitted entirely, tliey may pro- typical professional soldier of the eighteenth century
a later issue.
.1 till
pose an amendment lo the motion to adopt the budget haltering the army as an ensign al ihe age of IK. In
' M . N
M
Maslan was horn in b'lis' A
lis
a- a whole which will provide (or Die omission or chanc- •pent Ihe gn .li i pari ol the m-xi twenh three year in
meeliug,
l.olll gc, l< I'll
icivcd Ins edu.alion in ll.,
•ir.lsu,'," ... 11
ing of any individual item. It is therefore mine, es-ar\ I I'HIOII in the dreary mono!,,in ,,f peacetime roiiliuc ;
in.
r-l.ci w .- a f f o r d e d
how'ever, l,v -ervi. .- on tin
7 in ' M
t,, consider the budget ml sermln
M e u o r a l inc. |
irder |.
i n u n , 1 diirmp tin W a r nl Ihe \ u ' n a n Sin i C M . M I and
n individual approp: ,,t
1 .iiliugi
Uicbards
all
BOOKS:
STUDENT SCOUTS
FORM COMMITTEE
TO HELP COUNCIL
Simeon Maslan Writes
Articles On Russia
uii"
A S S E M B L Y ANNi it.'N'CKM KN'I S
Ihe .-ail-, tag.-s .a tin- M - W I I
i r . o i ' d w.i- inJ.li l i n g u i s h e d ,
England, appealed lo li
K ||,
ntialil
N'eai • W a t
M i h o i i p h hi
\ i n h e r I. well
„ . led in
1:15
:l n
, le, led I,
| L .|ter has h e n r c . e i u d h an a inenOcr oi lie
A
I e v . l l a ii
ai :
,1,-ni body p m t o l u i g Ihe nuiulu r
noun.urn i.t
r i a l l-lein
lb.
1,,-du,
a,-,. |,,;,,|,- in ihe .Itldent assemblies each lrnl.iv in.
'I he aruumclil is pn .eiiled ll al inalci
t and Ihe p,orli'Mi a I n , j .
r i.n,
,) doe- not I
\Mili,
ready been published in Ihe Xiv. ol
ii take
were -.i-nt pi i n,.In Hi to tin- g,
need to be repeated ill an aiuMim cue i
I .a a n I., h< loll nl in Hie Male
ilher
h
e
n
publish
the time of the student assembly I h e
iiv case, these
.stale that all copy for each weeks i.-tie urn ,t be receive. paper lit the I'llhlii l< ,r-l I iln, i
laill.-d
by
historians, ol
not later than the previous I ucsday night. Any material matci a b h a w been .
ica,
aid
r
ii
li
i
enluiv
Ann
Francis
eighH
which i a u not possibly be obtained by this tune may he
inserted on Wednesday if ihe subject is of sufficient im- and, more recently, Lawrence Shaw Mayo, These men
have assessed Amherst's military prowess and his peroortaiice to warrant such an insertion.
T h e N e w s will be glu'l <« receive all announcements sonality; his own journal only reinforces their characterof meetings and news events, and to include them in the ization of this hard-boiled, plain, unemotional, careful,
hut cMrcniely able soldier of the King.
weekly calendar of activities.
'
Tuesday
-M-, V 'A
and
In, mess
K'i. h a r d
Lounge
. A
III!
lis
C.A.A. Purchases Camp
For Trips and Hikes
1 1
• ill
d
f.
i trips, lul
Wednesday
M . \h
, I'age hall
Thursday
•LIS
l
v ll
I'
Sth1<
,(.(, MO
Ida
M , I'icnch
ub hi,
Ki l^ain, 2«, Kiihard
"' \ "„
sou hall,
8:00 I'. M , Canterbury club
admission s e n ice, St. Andrew's
church, co,-,,,-,- M a u , luui K | a ( | i .
son avenues.
'lb.
sew
Y o l k , about nin. t,
Mbany. A log cabin \\.
sile during ihe siiinnii i
ings have been provided \ lai
place is a feature of the <ahin
Other oigaui/.ations an
soroi nic
may rent the camp for wt
end .nil
ings, Miss Trela said. It
availabl
by car or on the train.
*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1932
ALUMNI WILL GIVE
PLAYS WEDNESDAY
D r a m a P r o g r a m to Include T h r e e
O n e - A c t Presentations;
to B e 2 i n at 8:30
A p r o g r a m of three one-;ict play?
will be given under the auspices of
the Rlackfriars, the Stat.' college
alumni players, Wednesday night,
at 8:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of
Page hall. T w o of these plays will
be given by the alumni players and
the third will be a presentation of
the advanced dramatics class.
'The p r o g r a m will include "The
Duchess Say.-. Her Prayers," by
Mary K. Canfield; " O v e r t o n e s . " by
Alice Gcrstenberg, and "I'hipps,"
by Stanley H o u g h t o n .
T h e cast of the first play will include: Madonna Cecelia Gallerdni.
Ruth G. Moore, 7K; the Duchess
D'este, VVilhehnina Schneider. Ml:
and the Duke LogoGco Siorza.
Michael Tepedino, MO.
T h e cast for " O v e r t o n e s " will include:
Harriet, a cultivated woman, Frances Gaynor, '.'2; I l t t y . her
primitive self, b'.dna Shafer Mai
Al'fcr, '24; Margaret, a cultivated
woman, Ruth KdtuomL, Ml; and
Maggie, her primitive self, Marjoric
I'otter, 7 1 .
T h e cast for " H u p p s " will be:
I'hipps, the butler, played by John
(irosvenor, '.1.1; Lady b'anny, b>
Ruth C'rutchley, '35; and Sir ( ,erald.
by William Reagan, '.1.1.
T h e alumni plays are directed by
Olga I lamped Mriggs, '2d.
Mrs.
B r i g g s will be assisted by the following committee chairmen: house.
L a w r e n c e N e w c o m b , Ml; advertising, E m m a Wilbur. '17, and George
Rice. M2; costumers,
Katherine
T r a v e r , '.(2; properties, Annabelle
McConncll, Ml; sets. Melauie Grant,
77, anrl Katherine Cornish, Ml, and
inake-ui). Agnes Kuttercr, 'In
Maybelle Matthews, Ml, is the director of the advanced dramatics
play.
Committees for this play a r e :
sets. Carolyn Kramers, M.l; costumes. Dorothy Griffin. M4; props,
Alvina Trentleinaii, Ml; make-up,
Helen Mahar, M-l, and clean-up,
I .aura Vroinan, '34.
Tickets for the presentation will
be fifty cents for seats in the reserved section and thirty-live cents
for those in the unreserved section.
S t u d e n t s may obtain
unreserved
seats for twenty-live rents upon
presentation of their student tax
tickets.
Dr. F. P. Day Of Union College
Says Character Is Essential
Schenectady, \ . V.— ( I P ) — "It
would be better to put men in the
coal mines for four years than to
teach them in college to become
lounge lizards," Dr. Frank Parker
Day of Union college told the
freshman class at that college last
week.
"Character,'' he said, "is neces>ar\ il one i.. to decide on a line
of action and have the courage to
follow it through. It is far better
to become a waster and do a good
job of it than to try In accomplish
something and slip into wasteful-
Nine Win First Round
Matches in G.A.A. Meet
Page 3
Six Of Ten Campus Queens Were Blonde; SPECIAL STUDENTS
IN YEAR'S
Tradition Was First Observed In 1920 ENROLL
EXTENSION
WORK
With the odds three to one in favor year, the queen had always been a
member of Myskania. Two had served
as president of student association;
one, as president of Girls' Athleticassociation, and two, as president of
the Voting Women's Christian as
F i a t i o n - . Four queens have been memhers of Eta Phi sorority, three of
Delta Omega, two of Psi Gamma, and
that a queen was elected, h'.thcl Rush, one of Kappa Delta.
This year's queen will wear the
7,1, was the first queen.
She was
chosen, not as the most beautiful girl regal robes that Mrs. Arthur Morris
made for her daughter, Catherine
but as the most popular one. She wa- Xorris, Ml, in 1930.'
attemled by two girls from each of
. . ^ • e s h n r a n . sophomore, and ^ C o m m i t t e e
To
Colkd
of a blonde for Campus queen this
year, it is interesting to note that of
the ten girls who have presided over
Campus day. six have been blondes,
three, brunette,, an 1 one. a Titian
Mthough the first Campus dav was
„, it.. was not until
..", 1922
,,.,,
bserved in 1921),
Money For Electrola
Seven hundred and fifty-two special
students have registered for extension
courses, Dr. Milton G. Kelson, professor of education and director of
extension teaching, announced today.
Of this number, the department of
education ranks first with an enrollment of 258, while 219 have registered
for English courses,
Since the last announcement, two
new courses have been added in the
extension department. They are : education 4-11, which is taught at Cobleskill, and government 4-R, at Gloversville.
The enrollments for Albany and
Schenectady complete, are as follows:
commerce 4-A, 28; economies 4-11, 51 ;
education 4-1). 3 5 ; education 101 - B ,
66; English 3-A, 94; government 5-C,
83; history 20-A, 48; music L A , 17;
education 16, 101; and English 21-C,
125.
The other enrollments of courses
taught outside the city a r e : education
105-11, 31, T r o y ; general science 2-R,
29, Schenectady; education 4-1',, 25,
Cobleskill; and' government 4-R, 19,
Gloversville.
Previous lo the coronation, the sen
iors and sophomores played the j iin
iors and freshmen in what has be- I Contributions for the purchase o
come an annual hockey game. After new records for the elcctrola will he
the game the students marched to collected in the gymnasium of Page
Ridgefield park when- State college hall during the noon hour today, acplaycd the Rensselaer Polytechnic in-1 cording to William Collins, M.l, cliairstitule freshman football learn.
man of the committee. Everyone win,
Popularity and participation in e x - ' is interested in the dancing which itra-curricular activities have always conducted there every noon is urged
influenced the students as much in : lo contribute,
selecting the Campus queen as per-. rSMSfcSfcSWteft:!!^^
soual beauh and .harm.
L'ntil last : rj Kyes E x a m i n e d
Glasses Fitted
' .anies pla\ e.l during this week refl
T e l e p h o n e 4-2754
Milted a- follows; Kdith Tepper, M.l.
defeated I ar .1 Hicdcl.ap,), '.!.". wi'.ii
the score of i, 2. i, 2. D-.r >tli, Klo-e.
EYE GLASSES
O G l ' U S T V I'RKSGUII'TIONS FILLED
M-l. won from I,em. line I- >.aa , ' :.
61 Columbia St.
It Kuililinu
Mbnnv, N . Y .
I.v a More ol i, 2. o 2
Iran Wail in .
M.l, defeated Don- Kelb. M5. with
U
ptt»WWWS=fe&M.a^^
ti-ud ,'| il""Vir't me.i!',!!.''
liug ,,',
oi !l,!•"..,„','!,:
the so, ii
llg .lass Nest. da) in the I'au
iroin P.lsa
ball gvmiiasiuin from 12:00 lo 12:.l
o'clock". Mi-s Margaret !•'.. Ilitcbco.l
Phone 6-7613
Geo. D. Jeoney
instructor in pbvsical educalioii. sai
the onlv eiitr-. to reach the quarter- today.
finals hv defeating Mi.s Klose. 2-' .
Iloth men and women students wll
d-3, 6-0,
do not know bow to dame may bav
X'inc first round and m e second
round tennis matches have been played
in the tournament being conducted In
the Girls' Athletic association, a.cording to Helm Rich, M5, tenuis sport
captain.
Three more f i l l
found
matches must he played before contestants in the quarter-finals can be
scheduled.
STUDENTS ATTEND
GYMNASIUM CASS
CORRECTS MISTAKE
I )ue to a misprint several students
were announced as new members of
Gamma chapter of Kappa D J i a Rho
fraternity. The Xr.ws wishes to announce that these men are welcomed
into pledge membership in the frater-
£
N I'. F R E D E T T K
E
Permission has been granted by lb
stud.-lit council to l i e the electrol;
in the gymnasium for these classes.
II
ff
I 98 Central A v e n u e — a t
tj
Robin
Albany, N. Y.
(Jue SpHxrUer wisywyttier
d#"
-Mt;i
Three hundred women attended the ''
annual lea given In the Inters,,rorih
council for the freshnieii on Salurday
in the gymnasium ol l'age hall
Joseph Hrichlcin's onhc-lra fur
nisbol the iniisii for the dam ing
Mrs. Aaron K. Strauss oi Album .
and Lillian W'einburg. '.12, paired lor
l'i Alpha T a n , M a n Hayes, '22, and
KloLe lirownell. '1.'., lor ( hi Sigma
T b e l a ; Mrs Ralph Heaver and Mis(.oldena Hills, supervisor o
ilhematics „i Milne High sel
I, for
(.annua Kappa Phi; Mrs. l lilTord A
W'oodard, for IMu Delta: Miss Ellen
Stokes, inslnu tor i
atheniatics, for
Heta Zeta; Mrs Lester Kgclslou, in
strnitor in hislorv, and Mis, Marion
Chcscbr.xigh, instru. tor in I aim, for
Kin Phi.
Those ulm pound for \lpha Rim
were Mildred I ,.il. I.-. '2N. and Mi - i
Roberl h'r.d.ri.k . loi Uplu Epsiluii
['hi, Sophie Koseii/weii;. '11; mi I
Kappa Delia, Mi - Marion Kilpatn. I.,
illslruclnr m bimlidi, and M.ujoiiej
Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Belter
R o l l e r , ' 2 " . f o i I' i l . .
a. I n ' 0' j
oliue C r o a s d a h , prol.
.,, ,.i ' ociie. I
Ml( arohu,
I . l.i, m-l-. • r ' i|
l i i a l h e m . i l i , , Mi
\l
M.HI I j
— tlie tilings smokers want most in a cigarette
..<.:«:
Mi
l.'nlli M
. up. n
-i of hue '
lisb • , MM,,, III: h
ho. I
I'ld 'ol
D e l i a I Mii.ea, M i s s M n b \ \ d.„ . •'• j
Z0m'" " ^ ^ ^
Pi
U p l u 'I ail v. .- ••< i •
l
, ol tin l e i
I h e .1 . MI,
ll , muni!.-.- V M . ,:•.,,
I !, ,„ i I,. I
clilllll, M.l, 1 I i Din . " " . I i n . ' . I . I
K.dilh d e H o l l a n d . I'. Ml, lit I i / . I . |
ARE WEEK-END GUESTS
Jean Contois, Mi, and Louise Kuory,
M2, were recent week-end guests al
Hie Fpsilun Belli Phi sorority house
\
„t5
the opportunity to learn at tins elas
which will meet once each week under tj
the direction of Miss Hitchcock. Sin- rj
dents taking Ibis course will he given fj
.red it
toward
regular
gymnasium,«
360 ARE GUESTS
AT 1NTERS0R0R1TY
TEA ON SATURDAY
arrangement-,, Hilda Im .Id
M I, |
Alpha Kp-ilon I'lii; and llowers, Mai
ion Lloyd, Ml, Kappa Delta,
3
H
I
N CHIOS I Kltl I K l . l ) llwrv.
is n o luirslini'HH— n o b i l t . m i i c s s .
T l i c v l i r e IIIIKIC f r o m ri|»<',hvvi<l I l o i n c H l i c l o l i n c c o a mill i h e
r i ^ l i l i i n i o i i n l o f I i n l v i h l i . I lie tuhli- mill u n i i i i i i I U ' C j u « l r i g h t .
C l ILSTERFIELD
fHt Sr .
•"Hi
on
© V)il, LI008TT * MVIIB» TOUACCO Co,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1932
Page 4
6.A.A. WILL HAVE
OUTING TOMORROW
Canterbury club will conduct its admission service Thursday night, at
8:00 o'clock, at St. Andrew's Episcopal church, at the corner of Main
and Madison avenues, Lois Burgdorf,
'33, announced.
Reverend Nelson Burroughs, rector
of St. John's church in Troy, will he
the speaker. All who wish to join
the club should sign up on the main
uilletin board.
Buses Will Leave for Annual
Hike at Indian Ladder,
President Says
Busses will leave the Washington
avenue entrance of Draper hall at
10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning for
the annual Indian Ladder hike, conducted by the Girls' Athletic association, Mary Trela, '33, president, said.
There will he a charge of fifty cents
per person. Upon arriving at Indian
Ladder, the women will he divided
into groups which will visit various
points of interest such as H le's Cave
and Fat Man's Misery. Each group
will have a leader. Games will he
played and lunch served after the
hikes.
Louise Wells, '34, is chairman of
the refreshment committee. She will
be assisted by Lois Mclntyre, Marguerite Lischer, and Emily Hurlburt,
sophomores, and Ethel Gibbs, '36. The
other committees a r e : transportation,
Harriet Ten Eyck, '35; chaperones,
Janet Norris, '34; advertising. Hilda
Heines,
'35, chairman.
Kathleen
Kenny, '35, and Ethel Schlick. '3o;
clean up, Hestella Arthur. '34, chairman, and Genevieve Curley, Merle
Gendey, Evelyn O'Brien, and Charlotte Rochow, freshmen.
The chaperones will he: Dr. Carolyn Croasdale, college physician; Dr.
Elizabeth Morris, assistant professor
of education; Miss Ellen Stokes, instructor in mathematics; Miss Isabelle
Johnston and Miss Margaret Hitchcock, instructors in physical education,
Discusses Plans
Plans for the coming year were
made at a meeting of Kappa Phi
Kappa, professional education fraternity, conducted Wednesday in room t.
of Richaro'son hall, William Collins,
'33, president, said.
Will Conduct Meeting
Mary Trela, '33, president of
the Girls' Athletic association,
w h o announces the plans for the
annual hike of the association
t o m o r r o w . Miss Elizabeth Kainmerer, '34. is chairman of the
a r r a n g e m e n t s for the hike.
ni
•e:
hid th De I
Stephen. Florence
Hll-oi
ike,
Mi-s \llcc,-cl. M v r t l
Hilda BooklKII
Mar
-. M i Fit/patri
. B c - i c Stetkar, M
d Laura Vromaii,
Reiltowich,
Valentin
cs-ic Hartman,
Jacob-.
loroihv
km ....
Ellen,
Arline
Mmf ..
Reiner, M m
Kathleen Ke
Kali
nev. Klizabel
ni, 11.
Doyle,
Ma;
cbrei
H i u n e n z , II rr n c c
Marion
I r a I,
Walk
/.'awn
Edith
( i a r r ' a n.
Mahdesian,
.eim Pi
( liri-liau,
Martmerit. I.i- In r, F.leaiior Brown,
F.v.ljn
Stin h •, Ruth W lliams,
Dorothy Mes, •ve,
h.diia Wright,
MiHeines. 'jiiilj Hiirlbut and
Lucile llirs.li, i ipliomores,
T h o s e per-,
signed up for
bill « h , . de-'n
T h e first public' appearance of the
recently organized mixed chorut.
of the College, will be
n the
last student assembly
prior
to
C h r - t m a s vacation, Dr. T. Frederic'. II. Candlyn, head of the music
de| u i m e n t , announced today.
, bus far. thirty-five men have
signed up for the chorus classes.
Classes meet at 12:35 o'clock, on
Monday and W e d n e s d a y and on
T u e s d a y and T h u r s d a y .
A formal concert will be given in
the spring, Dr. Candlyn concluded
toii, Long
Island.
Appoints Committees
John Detlefson, '33, president of
the Senior class appointed the following committees at a recent
meeting of the class: For memorial gift, Elizabeth Gordon, chairman, Bertha Buhl, Ralph Harris,
and Bruce Filby; for caps and
gowns, Edna
Becker,
chairman.
Flora
Wurstlin,
and
Margaret
Rausch.
Amherst, Mass. — ( I P ) - - Those
who find college "a delightful place
to loaf," were invited by Amherst
college's new president, Stanley
King, to hie themselves to Palm
Beach, as the president addressed
the opening sessions of college last
week.
President King let it he known,
furthermore, that student motor
cars "are in general a distraction
from, rather than an adjunct to
the primary purposes for which
you are here."
"The use of motor cars in the
vicinity of Amherst," he said, "will
therefore be considered a privilege
and not a right. The privilege will
I e open to juniors and seniors in
good standing whose average is
above 75 per cent and who file with
the dean a written request from
their parent or guardian for an
automobile permit. The dean's permit will he revocable for scholastic
default or breach of discipline, in
his discretion."
The new president also ruled that
attendance at chapel services will
continue to he compulsory.
STUDENTS DIRECT
MILNE HIGH CLOBS
Education 115 Class Will Sponsor
Extra-Class Activities as
Semester Project
The course in Education 115, extraclass activities, is being presented this
year for the first semester by Dr.
Robert W. Frederick, principal of the
Milne Junior High school and Miss
Helen Halter, assistant professor of
social science in Milne High school.
The class meets once a week with
Dr. Frederick or Miss Halter for instruction in the theoretical training for
extra-class activities. The other class
period is to be used in the actual
sponsorship of Milne Junior High
clubs and home room activities.
The choice of clubs is made by the
Milne students themselves, by means
of petitions which they have been
circulating for the past week. When
a club has fulfilled the requirement in
membership, and has had the official
Student Council recognition, it is
taken over by the Education 115
class.
The clubs petitioning for recognition
include dramatics, debate, art craft,
dancing, athletic, and typewriting. The
(Continued
fr <m faiir . c lumn />
Milne Junior High Weekly, the offiAt the fir-t session on Thursday cial new-paper of the junior high
school,
has already published one
night, His E M ellency 'ai 1 Claudel.
French anihass idor to tl e United issue.
State-, and the 1v i g h t Hi nor ible Richard Bedford Bennett, Prime Minister
and Minister of Externa! Affairs of
the Dominion of Canada, will be guests
Menorah society will conduct the
of honor. Dr. David Lawrence, editor
first social meeting of the year in the
of the United States Daily, and Dr. Lounge of Richardson hall, Sunday,
James T. Shotwell, professor of his- at 7:30 o'clock. Edith Tepper, '33,
tory in Columbia university and di- president, announced today.
The program will consist of a disrector of the division of economics and
cussion on the topic, "Religous tendenhistory of the Carnegie Endowment cies in modern Jewish thought." The
for International Peace, will he -peak- orthodox viewpoint will he presented
by Rose Clopman, '35; the conservaers at the Friday morning session.
Feature speakers lor the Friday tive by Harold Shapiro, '.if, ; and the
reform, by Lewis Moroze, '36.
afternoon se-sion will include Dr.
Anne (jewirtzinan, '33, vice pre-iAlbert Bushnell Hart. Eaton profestlent of the club, will be general chairsor of the science of government, man lor the discussion group.
emeritus, in Harvard university, and
Dr. David Saville Muzzey. professor
WELCOMES MEMBER
of history in Columbia university, win
P-i
(ianiina
sorority
wel. nines
will speak on "Washington and ( lur Helen Met aim, '33, int.. full memberTimes."
-hip.
SPEAKERS TO BE
GUESTS OF HONOR
AT MEETING HERE
Society Will Conduct
First Meeting Sunday
Freshman Women Find "Life" In Group
Houses Will Be "Very Different Now"
Freshman women find that "Life Is i The freshmen at Sydduin hall are
Very Different" at college in more i required to take telephone messages
ways than one. Not only on the cam- and to fill water glasses at all meals,
pus are they made to feel the super- They are to see that the needs of the
iorily of the upper classmen and their! upperclassmen are attended to.
"friends", the sophomores, hut also in I At the Young Women's Christian
the group house-, thev are called upon association house, the fre-hmen may
to check that superior "high school not appear at brcakfa-t in pajamas, "I f^ T l £ i vTi eriC^S Ctl!^l C?3 T^ ^ Ti T""i Tl Tl T* T^ *Tl ^ C51
senior altitude' and m its place assume They must also empty the waste paper
tj
Patronize the
one of humility.
baskets for the upperclassmen and mail
The freshman rules vary in the sev- i laundry cases and "run errands" win i
!.I
era! bouses, fine of the determining requested,
A M o n ' s W e a r i n g AppiindU
ft W e c l e a n and d y e all k i n d s of l.adi
lactors seems to he the relative
hone
8-0273
!{
sophoniort
1'
811A
Madison
Avenue
her of freshmen and
in the house.
At Wren hall th.
definite list of rule1 which th.
observe. The-e nil - r e q u i r e
freshmen take the
office of the dean
g
AMERICAN CLEANERS & DYKKS
Icleph.
ir
|,o,|
I'IV-II
Utti
||„
r~i W TS 53 T1. Tt T"- T5 TS T3 CS T3 ITS WC5 Cfcl
L{
WARREN-KAHSE
|
Incorporated
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of F i n e J e w e l r y a n d S t a t i o n e r y
V 1018 UNIVERSITY AVE.
11
Ssamannsscv
j
i^rtr^rtartrt , r'.'rt'rirtrt' — '.'r , .r< , ri i
Keep Beautiful at Palladino's
and Mur-el
Waving
I I No. Prurl Si
Dial +-3632 fl
MILLS ALT PLEJX
PRINTING
Club Will Have Party
October 27 In Lounge i
.194-396 Uroudway
Phone -1-2287
ii
ij
j] I Dial 4 - 2 0 3 0
jj j k
Beprosentod by F R A N K R. K A N E
I Ci V3 "-J U.J '-J Ui Q UU l-j l_i '-j •—j Ui d Ci l-j
[j Hair BohLini;—Pormanenl W u v i n « — finij.-r
11
at Populor Prices
fl 133 No. Poarl St.
Riti—-85 So, P . a r l Si.
[)
Dial 3-423 1
Dial 5-2045
til!
o|,| . . , h l l l I
tabl
be rotunda
ami
( ollillier.
(eplion ! .r
the
lorui
I hurd,,.. ,
of Hi, hard'
ham ' u l h i i '
T h e Noting Men's Christian association will conduct a group discussion for men in the Lounge of
Richardson hall, Sunday afternoon
at 3:0.1 o'clock, Stewart Gay, '33,
president, said today.
Dr. Donal
j V. Smith, assistant professor of hisI tnrv will lead the discussion, Ciay
added.
W a s Week End Guest
CHORUS WILL MAKE
FIRST APPEARANCE
Vera Burn-. 7 2 . was a week end
at the ['hi Delta sorority.
ON DECEMBER 13guest
MisI'liirns teaches at Westhanip-
70 WILL TRY OUT
FOR SENIOR BOOK,
MISS DORN SAYS
Seventy juniors and sophomores
have signed up as "cubs" for the
1033 Pedagogue, senior year book,
under the supervision of
India
Newton, editor-in-chief, and Florence Dorn, business manager.
T h e try-outs for business staff
are: Roger Bancroft, Robert Robinson, Virginia Abajian, Katherine
Bell, Genevieve Shorey,
Marion
Pike, Frances Estcs and K a t h r y n
H a n g , juniors; Ruth Katz, Helen
Kelly, Ruth Yergin, Alma Quimby.
Inez
Stoodhoof,
Lillian
Payne,
Liesel Hitmen/., Pearl I lainelin,
Eileen Wallace, Clifford Kail, Olga
H y r a , Elizabeth Gregory, Florence
H a r t m a n , Helen Stryker,
Sarah
Logan, Julia Reil, Gladys Robarge
and Carla Nielsen, sophomore-,.
T h e try-outs lor the art staff include: Eleanor Coutant,
Marion
Mleczck and Is. ithertne I cxpalrick,
•Ivn Rich,
•len Kii
JUIllo
Heine-,
i rt au< Hi
Ruth
"Hie Thee Hence" Is Message
Of Administration To Idlers
Short News Notes
I'O.INI
,,)
Ihr
.- - «—<r- - *--^r-i r-*, »7-v r—_(--" •—<,r-< »™vr-^f—<f—\t*«ir—[*y^t
i
' A GIFT FROM
The -peal
illgl U llll H vill
!i
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
include representatives I M » ihe educational department of ihe <,re«M Publishing company, the Columbia School
of Education, and the South W> Urn
Publishing company.
jj
MEANS MORE
|
The Van Heusen Charles Company
?i4 70 Broadway
Albany, N. ^
1