State College News
Vol. XVII. No
TATE COU-EGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932
ALL-STATE DANCE
WILL BE TONIGHT
Repairs In Richardson Hall
Create Three New Offices
SENIORS TO DINE
TONIGHT AT 5:30
$2.25 Per Year. 32 Weekly Issues.
STATE WILL MEET
HARTWIGK AT 8:15
Is Toastmistress
No longer will the professors
of education be disturbed in
their pursuits of wisdom by the
noise excited by t h e students
T e a m t o Play R e t u r n Contest
studying in room 1 of RichardDinner T h e m e t o B e E d u c a t i o n ;
"Playboys"
to F u r n i s h
Music
T o n i g h t on P a g e Court,
son ' hall. F o r the last few
J. M. Sayles Will Speak
D a n c e to Begin a t 8:30
H a r r i s Announces
weeks, the curtains have been
in College Cafeteria
in P a g e G y m n a s i u m
discreetly drawn over the doors
State will attempt to win its second
leading into the room, hiding the
T h e second dinner meeting of
T h i r t y couples will attend t h e
victory over the Hartwick college
operations of the chief engineer
the class of 1933 for this year will
annual All State dance, t o be conand his staff. Now the curtain
quintet tomorrow night on the Page
be
conducted
tonight
at 5:30
ducted in the g y m n a s i u m of Page
has been lifted, revealing an enhall court, when the two teams meet
o'clock in the cafeteria of Husted
hall at 8:30 o'clock tonight. John
tirely different room.
in a return engagement. The game
Bills, '35, general chairman of the
hall. Margaret Kurilecz is general
will begin at 8:15 o'clock, Ralph H a r T h r e e offices have been conris, '33, manager of the team, a n occasion announced that t h e or- structed at the right side of the
chairman for the dinner, and Bernounced.
room. These offices will be occhestra will be the "State College
tha Buhl will serve as toastmisBehind the sterling offensive work
cupied
by
Dr.
Arthur
K.
Beik,
Playboys."
tress.
of Roger Bancroft, Clifford Rail and
professor of education, and D r .
T h e theme of the dinner will be
Bill A Hard, the varsity chalked up
Karl li. South, assistant proT h e orchestra will be composed
its first victory of the season over
"Education."
Professor John M.
fessor of education., T h e rest of
of: Charles Kissam. Robert RobinHartwick at Oneonta on Saturday
the room is devoted to a room
Sayles, principal of Milne High
son and Charles Robsoii, juniors;
for study for graduate students,
night, by a score of 30-25. Kail acschool, a n d secretary of t h e apand William Jones a n d George
and students of education.
counted for eleven points to lead the
pointment bureau, will be the feaPratt, sophomores. William Nelson,
scorers, and played a brilliant defenThe alumni office h a s also
ture speaker. He will talk on "My
'34. will be the feature soloist and
sive game, holding his opponent to
been moved from room one.
experiences in t h e field of educaone field basket. Allard and Bancroft
Mrs.
Bertha H. Brimmer, exdo several specialty numbers. T h e
tion." Members of the class will
accounted
for seven and six points
ecutive
secretary
of
the
associai
chaperones will be Dr. Howard Do
also speak on this topic. These inrespectively.
lion, now holds sway in room 5
Bell, assistant professor of matheclude: M a r g a r e t Service, Cecelia
Bertha Buhl, '33, who will
Ihe victory was mure evident than
of Richardson ball.
Pox, Stewart Day and Bruce Pilbv.
matics and Mrs. Do Bell: Mr. I'aul
serve as toastmistress of the senthe score indicated. Inability of the
Guv will speak on the "Indefinior d a s - dinner tonight in t h e State team to hit the basket kept the
11. Sheats, assistant instructor ii
able," and l-'ilby will speak on the
( aletcria of I lusted hall.
government and Mrs. Sheats. O n
score down twenty points, Coach
"1 nexplainable."
He estimated that
Baker stated.
State college s t u d e n t s will attend
seventy shots were muffed during the
This is the sec,,nd in a scrips .if
this dance, in accordance with the
(nil,K r
game
l
>
>
the
varsity.
T
l
t
r
c
n
I
V
J
T
O
*
r
i
'
meetings
which
t
i
n
color
custom established two years ago
Stale played a hard, fast game.
conduct this yeai, |oh
of limiting t h e attendance to unThree Hartwick men were sent out
class
president.
Ihe advanced dramatics class j ' '<-'tlefso„
dergraduates.
on
personal fouls incurred in check,
...
,
plained. Due to t h e difhcullv o
T h e following committees have w , n
ing the State attack.
Fifteen perl"'^ 1 '" 1 , w " 1)la - NS l u c M ' a - v arranging a suitable meeting 'tim,
A I hristinas party which will be sonal fouls were checked up against
been appointed to assist
Hills:
chaperones. William Collins, ' 3 3 ;night in the auditorium of Page during t h e day. a plan of dinnei eunductel 11) the Young Women': and Hartwick. while Stale was guilty of
l lhall
u
at 8:15 o'clock. I.etitia Con- meetings for t h e class has bei-i
advertising, William Nelson. '3-1;
Hartwick converted
and Young Men's Christian associa- ten personals.
and Helen Maliar. juniors, «'oi ked out.
bids. Bruce l-'ilby, '.(3: music. R o b - | nellv
nc
seven free shots, while State could
Decorations will lull.,a the edit tions in the gymnasium of II
iiisun; and clean-up, George Han- I wi
. , sink onl) live free throws,
ition theme, Miss Kurilecz said
croft, "3o
and Shaw, playing forward
la
| a i l , | w iH depict scenes and topic: hall Monday night from 8:00 to 10:30 1 llatt
Proceeds from the dance will be j P .vs.
/clock
will
continue
the
relief
drivel
"" 1 f i l t e r respectively, led the llartI h e committee'
T h e play directed by Miss Con- of tin- classroom.
used to liquidate- t h e outstanding
« ' ' c:idl ^"""""'K * "
which will
will assist
assist Miss
French tragedy. The- which
K u r i l e o .tarted Monday. Dorothea Gagahan, I ^
balance of thirty dollars remaining j nelly i
35, chairman of the drive, said today.
| . - j g | , t m e n ,.1W service for State.
will u n h i d e : dei orations, F.velyi
unpaid on the electrola. purch
1 ! cast includes: Mildred Quick ai
Mary Clarke, '35, and Phil.p Kicci- I The starting line-up consisted of Gil
P.smas ; speakers. Luis Burgdorl
last vear.
Veronica Crowley, senior
Donald publicity. Bertha Buhl: food Plea- I
Bids will be one dollar per couLaura ( c l , Ray Harris, Roger
. '3-4.
th,
Benedict,
William
Nelson
nor
Wilkin-;
waitresses,
Marion
I
ai
Iiairinen oi De
ple, and will be on sale today, in
Banc roll, Grover I totaling, and Cliff
T a n g n e y ; door, Ralph H a r r i s ; and j tl
part>
The admission to theRail. Ossy Brooks, Bud Kissam, and
room X in t h e lower corridor of Charles Robson. j u n i o r s ;
entertainment, Marjorie Mortoi
D r a p e r hall, Bills concluded.
Ilirsch,
Kenneth
Christian
part. will he any kind of canned Bill Allard substituted later in the
Wilfred Allan!, s o p h o m o r e s ; a n d !
goods, which will be used lo fill the game.
ic UIKIHIII'II i'ii fayc 6, column 2)
baskets which will be distributed to
Richard Game, a Milne junior high | LIBRARY
SOCIETY
school student.
• • • • • • >. • - . ~ .rs. . . . . _ . .
i needv families in Albany in corniceCommittees will b e : house, Al
WILL HAVE PARTY
t i o „ \ v i l h the drive for clothes and
vina Treiilleman, '3-1; advertising,
ON
DECEMBER
1 7 f ' ' T h e program will ,,,. hide games.
Caroline Kramers, '33; make-up,
Library school club will conduct a ~kl1- <-h"""*< and singing ol I olI h e Young W o m e n ' s Christian Cecilia Fox, '33; sets. Laura Yro..
liege songs and ' hristinas carols.
... •
association house at 219 Ontario iiian, '31; properties, Donald Eddy, a Christmas
party on Saturday K ( ) | l t . r , ki.l.iiison, '34, and Marian
T h e singing of Christmas carols
street will conduct a tea for the Y. '34; and clean-up. Bertram Mcnight.
December
17,
at
7:30
o'clock
| llemeiiiaiiii and Harriet Ten F.yck, will be the feature of the last stuNary,
'34.
W . G. A. cabinet Sunday afternoon
if the
dent-faculty tea of the vear 1932 toMiss Mahar's play is a tragedy in in the Lounge of Richardson hall, | sophomores, are u
from 3:011 to 5:00 o'clock. Babctte
be conducted Wednesday, a t 3:15
terlaiuincnt.
Hutzenlaub, '3-1. president of thean Italian setting. T h e characters Edna Hicks, '33, president of tl
include: Antonio Serra, t h e lover,
Other committees a r e : music. John o'clock in the Lounge of Richardhouse, said.
club, announced todav.
Bills and Laura t larke, sophomores, son hall. Stewart Gay. '33, will b e
E s t h e r Carlson and Evelyn Dahl, Carl Harbeck, '32; (Juilia Fabbri,
I lie committees for t h e party Urnd Frances Studebaker, '30; refresh- student chairman for the tea.
freshmen, are the committee on re- the wife, Maybellc Matthews, '34;
Miss Marion Cheesebrough, inFabbri,
t h e husband, are:
general chairman,
Eleanor incuts, Carta Nielsen and Thurston
freshments
Mrs. Gladys
Rand. Andrea
T h o m a s Garrett, '34; and Anna, Davidson, graduate s t u d e n t ; a r - Paul, sophoaiores and Belly Vallance, structor in Latin, and Miss Virhouse mother, will pour tea.
ginia
Smith, supervisor of Latin in
'34.
the
maid,
Elizabeth
Salese,
,
,
.
,
i
,
,
,
,
3d;
publicity,
Helen
Rich,
Evelvn
The members of the cabinet who
34. | , , , , . , , ' ; U K , R e ] , Sage, soph,,,
es ; Milne High school will pour for
will attend a r e : I.aura Stvn, Jean Harbeck was formerly a member ra.igemei.ts, Muriel Denton,
the
tea.
from 3:15 to 4:00 o'clock.
of
the
Mountebanks,
dramatic
soW a t k i u s . P.sther W o o d b u r u , Marie
chairman. Alverda Beik, '34, and admission, Harriet Dunn, '33. and
Miss Edith Wallace, assistant p r o J u d d . Elizabeth Gordon and Har- ciety of I 'ni«>ii college.
Louise Beadle, g r a d u a t e student; I De
MissTemple,
Gahagan Lois
: and Potter,
clean-up,
F.dward
and Myra lessor of Latin, and Miss AntoinT h e committees for the play will : refreshment , Ida Conklin graduriet Dunn, seniors; Catherine Simette Johnson, supervisor of Latin
Stephens, freshmen.
inerer, -Mniira Russ, Kathrvn \ \ il- include: costume a n d make-up. l l t . student .hairiuan; Alice (
The collection of old clothes, food, in Milne High school, will pour
kms,
Louise Wells, Beatrice Coe j Marcelle Gehle. '34; props, Dor
Clara Allen end Vivian Lang
for
the- remainder of the tea.
and
money
will
continue
during
next
and
Miss
Hutzenlaub,
junior I thy Griffin, '34; clean-up, I lei
g r a d u a t e week, M i s . I .abagan said. 'I'll
Nolle
A n o t h e r feature of t h e tea will
mi Mrs.
Daisv Brysoii. Ruth Sage, Harriet I Dauahy, '34; bouse, Helen Doherfaculty will also be canvassed. T b be t h e presentation of a surprise
•iitertaiumei!
T e n ' p . v c k . Mary Clark and Doro- ty, '34; and advertising,
Mary student;
baskets will be distributed before tin package, to be given by the ColPeck, graduate student, cl
thea Gahagan. sophomores.
I Moore, '34.
lege- ( imperative book store.
Florence Baker and Louise Dinar- (hristinas recess.
do, graduate- students and Ruth l.e
Caro, A l ; clean-up, Hilda Smith,
'33. chairman, Ruth llarter, Lucille
Wamslev and Ele; • Ketcham,
; DRAMATICS CLASS
WILL GIVE PLAYS
lUhbUAY AI o:I5 class win
HOUSE WILL GIVE
TEA FOR Y.W.C.A.
GROUP ON SUNDAY
Y.W.-YMCA. PARTY
WILL BE MONDAY
IN HAWLEY HALL
SINGING OF CAROLS
WILL BE FEATURE
FOR LOUNGE TEA
"Poem Is Shortest Emotional Distance
Between Two Points/' Untermeyer Says
Proposed Curricular Change In College
Is Subject Of Article By Dr. Nelson
"A poem is the shortest emotion- j Cnterineyer visited t h e College
probl
i ii
I" d .'eloping
c
the
I h e tentative monograph is sumal distance between t w o points," cooperative book store Tucsda>
her necess; iry to meet ; iiiarized a.s stressing the necessity
kind
declared Louis Ciite-riucycr, poet- afternoon and autographed copies
id
interests
the
of
individof
preparation of teachers for efcritic, in bis lecture Tuesday night
in an mere; esiugly com- fcitivc - m i l . - m a society which
under the auspices of the College of Ins books [or members ol the
pies
is
the
mi
i
\
i
p
ia
i
Phi
Gamma,
j.ninterest
j
ia.
.•tb. dilemma of attempting to
,-ill
aKu
auto
Members
alumni association.
" P o e t r y has student b o d e I I .
lieges and normal r e a l m a democratic theory of livjournalism Ira ol ll
come close to the common man; graph anv copies ol his hooks national hoi
.
i
a
trip
next
lis
of
t|,
lc." declares Dr. | i n g in an increasingly socialized
the Co op tennty, will
we are losing the comic-weekly at- whic b are ordered I'r
Holdings of the Milt
Nels i. proiessor ol and interdependent Social order.
titude
toward
poetry.
that
it beiore Monday, D.•.ember 13, Miss week throng tb
on, where all
end p si.lent ol the as- The prospective teacher is entitled
imced. Albauv I n
should be fimnv. like one's mother Helen l-'av, manager, a
Urn newspaper
tllties f normal srl
Is I to ihe highest possible develop"Food and Drink." branches of the
m law," he continued.
pn
i a. nun accord,1 teacholleges, in an article j incut oi those aptitudes and peril publication, will be plain will be see
" W e arc- n o w on the t h r e s h o l d
mitted " I h e Teachei in the M ak- I sonal m o t s which belong t o him
of a new g o b b n age ol l i t e r a t u r e #2 15 for students until ibis dale, ing to AD in., I.
ng" appearing in ihe- December I a« an individual, and educated in
Tins trip i
( h e a l p o e m s h a \ e 1 " en w r i t t e n and she added
-sin ol lb.- journal "New York | terms oi ihuse appreciations, atti" \ n Inhibiting I bought," is Un- through t h e m i s> oi Maiga
,
,,, can iimb-r-taiid a w..rd ol
'tale Fdiiialiuii."
Hides, knowledges and skills which
riucr
e-.litoi
.ill
them
I he p o c l n ol lod.iv all ma> title uf the message win. b Ciller
Mis, Steele
Dr Nelson, continues: "A cur enable him lo help in the individual
llllderstaild ll is the- objee I ol the i n c u r left m the- gue-l book o| the ehiel ol the I ion
m e m b e r ol \ l p h a Phi Gam i iciihmi
millee lias been ap- and social development of pupils
pot-l li
ike the lamiliai strange ( u op. I Ic wrote " \ \ 1 ilillg one's
Maine ill (so the ink-well assures
,1 ,,| Myskauia, senior lion- | united in each of the state institu- on the lewis for which he is preand llu- strange familial "
me
I
lliggin's
Eternal
ink
is
sue
ii-l\.
as
an
undergraduate.
l
IOIIS
to
prepare
a slate monograph paring to teach. Education in inCiUcrniew-i- discussed the origin
to intimidate the- most
• be used as a basis for recoil- • telligent participation
in g r o u p
and devcle
lent ol attitudes to- enough
hardened
aulographer.
It
is
as
if
Iructing
thecurriculum
for train . thinking
and group
activities
W
E
L
C
O
M
E
S
M
E
M
B
E
R
S
ward poetry, true ing the ilet'eal ol
one were about to write the Ten
ntary teachers At present should also be emphasized.
The F.dward I Idled Poller d u b
the belief that poetrv was effemin- ('oiniiiaiidniciits or the Beautitudes
there is the beginning of a dynainiwelcomes
Professor
George
M.
York,
Dr. Nelson's article is u compreate a n d for t h e female sex. "If or Paradise Lost or the poems of
philosophy to guide teacher train- hensive summary of the problem
culture were feminine, then all the Eddie Guest—or something equally he-ad ol (be Commerce Department, ing.
Basically, there must be a of curriculum change which is n o w
into full faculty membership.
great artists of t h e world should eternal . . . it just can't be
underlying
education receiving the attention of the a s Carlton Coulter, '35, and Evan philosophy
have been women," he s>aid. "How- clone, at least by Louis
Cnter- ITilchard, '30, were pledged b> thewhich needs to permeate all of the sociated faculties of normal school
ever, women are my second favor- ineyer."
institutions which train teachers." and teachers' colleges.
club.
ite sex."
Fraternity Will Visit
Newspaper Next Week
il':u>^
sir^iE w&fauEXStis. M.w+r waEmm
2
State College News
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ChssmaUs Recall President-Elect
As '"Rosy" of Undergraduate Activities
WfiffY O'^srnSClLTE !DCIL\\\>' ;
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think
thai
these
metribers
>hi'ii!il
be .'ii e . n i n e i l .
l i \i\\ r e p e o i > i e ..:''
r.ee.ie.l 1.1 e a r r y o n rile w o r k n i •'"'
r o u n e i l , t h r e e i n . i r e p l a c e s -'" "''I
be m a d e a n d t h e . t - - « . x i 3 t : i i n •.':: n d
f l e e t t h r e e p e o p l e *.vuh s n e h p -1
t'.ons in ininxl
D o r o t h e a . G a h a g i a , '35: I t ! n n k
that thesu m e m b e r s s h o u l d he
m
student
council
because
the\
are
e l e c t e d b y t h e s t u d e n t o r « a n : . ' . u i n.
r h e \ a r e w o r k i n g n o w in \ a r i . u i s
c a p a c i t i e s as i n e i n h e r s oi th.e c ' u n ci! Svi \ » h \ n o t recoi;ii:.-e t'neni • ilicially.
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hi'.!
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A ! t h ".i«h
the
c h e e r l e a d e r s antl s o n ; ; l e a d e r b a s e
b e e n e l e c t e d b y t h e s t u d e n t i>* •
c i a t i o n . the> w e r e n.-i e l e c t e d I T
t h i s e x e c u t n e p<isit:on o n c .in.-:!
At p r e s e n t . i!ir d u t i e s u'-.i.1: t h e y
a r e p e r t o n u i n | « shou'u! h e
carried
out
In
(he
c a m p u s c, :"."• - M m
l h e r c i o r e i h c c h a i r m a n . : . .1" p n s
c o i n u i i s - i o i i s h o u l d he . :i - • . 1 ! 1 nt
c o n n e d 11 t h e s e arc : u . ' . u d i . i
R a y m o n d H a r r i s '33
I i n ' that
t h e a m e n d m e n t »h. u ! d !<r
iiii.ml
this m o r n i n g
lor t h e n . i - 11 m a t
« as ,i,l\ a n c e d in a p i e \
.1- ,i«-< inn's
nameh
t h a t w e i !e> l
".errleaiieis w h o m « e h o p e u:; he c i p a
hie
111 t h e n
p o s i i .••••. .-.- , lit e r l e a d e r s : i.u t ! i o i u ; h tl-.e IIU u n d u :-is
m . n jMisscss n a t u r a l e x e c u t i v e .1 b 11 it\ r e q u i s i t e m a l u e m h e r 01 t h e s t u dent council, the\ are n o t
cho-cn
w i t h t h a t s iis» in u-o.ud.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1932
Page 3
UPPERCLASSMEN TO AID IN ACTIVITIES
1936 GODRT TEAM
TO PLAY TONIGHT
CLUB WILL HAVE
DANCE AT HOTEL
Society Invites Representative
from Kappa Delta Rho
and College House
Cbbleskill
High
School
Squad
Will Oppose Yearlings
in First Contest
By
THOMAS RYAN,
'34
1
One member of Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity and one member of College
House will be invited to attend the
annual fall supper dance of the Edward Eldrcd Potter club to be conducted at the Rainbow Room of the
New Kcnniorc hotel, Friday, December 16, from 9:00 to 1 :00 o'clock,
according to Bernard S. Kerbel, '33,
chairman of the dance.
Sports Editor, The NEWS
T h e freshman basketball team
will open its season tonight against
Cobleskill
at
Cobleskill,
Pan
Cheney, '30, manager of the frosli
quintet, announced.
A bus wil.
leave College from the W a s h i n g ton avenue entrance at 0:00 o'clock,
Cheney added.
T h e yearlings won a fast practice g a m e against Roesselville High
school on the latter team's home
court, Monday night, by a score of
33-22. T h e frosh presented a close
defense, Roesselville being forced
to make most of their points by
long shots from beyond the foul
circle.
George Bancroft and Ed De
T e m p l e teamed well at guard, and
led their mates on the offense. De
T e m p l e led the frosh in scoring
with . fourteen points.
T h e starting line-up consisted of
Ed Collins and t a i l Di Ciioia, forwards, Bulger, center, and
De
T e m p l e and Bancroft, guards, Len
Welter, Don Huddleston, Joseph
Uuellettc,
Harney
Oldlield
and
.Aaron Allan saw service later in
the game.
Roger Bancroft, '34, coach of the
freshman team announced after the
g a m e that the regular team will
consist of De Temple, Bancroft,
H u d d l e s t o n . Walter, Bulger, Di
tiioia and Collins.
This is the first move in the attempt to establish a social relationship among the three men's groups at
the College. Kerbel declared. The decision as to who will represent the
men's group will be left to the discretion and choice of the respective
organizations.
Music will be furnished by Sammy
Watkins and bis orchestra.
Supper
will be served from 9:3.) to 10:30
o'clock.
The four faculty members of the
and their wives will ehaperone
the dance. They are as follows: Dr.
land 1 \V, Thompson, professor of
•-uglish, and Mrs. Thompson; Dr.
>oiinal V. Smith, assistant professor
i hi-O'i-y. and Mrs. Smith; Mr.
larence Ilidlev, assistant nrofessor
' hislorv, an I Mrs. Ilidlev; and Mr.
hs.ige M. York, head of the cornier, c department, and Mrs. York.
I 'urple and go| I souvenir menus
nd programs in llie shape of the
- insignia will 1 e distri! uted to
attending the dance, Kerbel
-aid.
THOMAS GARRETT
CONDUCTS MEN'S
SWIMMING CLASS
T h o m a s Garret, '34, will conduct
a class in junior life saving at the
Public bath number 3 on Central
avenue for those men in the college who are interested. T h e class
will meet once a week between 4:(X)
and 5:00 o'clock on a day most convenient for the men, Garrett said.
T h o s e who have signed up are:
William Reagan, anil Vincent Meleski, seniors; Frank I'elnmis, Arthur
Templeton, and Aaron Jasper, juniors; George Story, Martin . L u d wig, and George Montgomery, soph o m o r e s ; Aaron .Allen, William
Davidge, Gerald Amyot, William
Shahen, William Swift, Glenn L.'ngerer, Frank Hardineyer,
Frank
I jr-.m
U lllt.iin
linker
\ inctnt
Donehue, and Jack Ludvvig, freshm e n ; and Edward Donnelly graduate student.
The classes will begin Monday,
Garret said. Awards will be given
to those who pass the life saving
tests at the end of the instruction
period.
I.eft to right, top row, are J. Bruce Filby, '33, who will
speaker at the senior class di
night; Elizabeth Gordon, '33, who will explain the purpose of N. S, F. A. to the student association this
m o r n i n g ; Bernard S. Kerbel, '33, who is chairman of the Edward Eldrcd Potter club's dance, next
Friday; bottom row, William Nelson, '34, who is soloist with the orchestra which will play for the
All-state dance tonight: Mildred Quick, '33, a member of the cast for the advanced dramatics class plays
Tuesday night; and John Grosvenor, '33, who will he toastmaster at the Kappa I'lii Kappa initiation
dinner Tuesday niiiht.
V
u
TO
MEET
CONDUCTS M E E T I N G
Classical club will conduct a meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Lounge of Richardson hall,
Annunciata Costa, '33, president, said
lodav.
Carol Beidekapp, '35, will be chair
man of the program committee. The
meeting will he the regular I hristinas program of the c lub. The I hristinas carols will he siini^ in Latin.
•"civ alter election to la, i l i l . i l . the of
nations efforts in the W o r l d W a r j
crisis, according to a revelation made! t
The Aurania club on South Allen
street will be the scene of the annual Junior From on Friday, Feb
ruary 3, 10,53, and for t h e ' Junior
Tea dance on Saturday afternoon.
Ecbruarv I, 1033. Roger Bancroft,
vice president of the class, is general chairman for I lie week-end.
I he
Ha-
Luncheon
will
be
ENLARGES STAFF
Three- new members have beet
nlile.l to the business staff of lb,
Echo, according to Hilda I Ui
'34, business manager.
These ,
Inez Stootliol'f, '35, advertising u
iger, and K'utli Reiner and I i
I licmen/, soph
,res, stall n<
Temple,
Welter,
| r „ I ., orge
Paul Bill
-I
I
ce in I-
i[
I]
Wvvn Mnii
, n ^ oil
102 ! So.
So. Lake
Lake
C f ) m f o r t a b | e
r o o m
III the near
brvu
W'ilki
i-J. is
I In eonuiiittc
" i n the I. l i . Balfour
I tin- W a r r e n
Kahse
, l „ , n shown to the
iniilte
lie,
M,„,r,
M;
re
represen-
'i—(i—tr
64 S o u t h P e a r l
J
ib [{palatable meals,reasonable f ll
U
.
ol | | J 0 f
,
Special
::::,;' i l r r ^ T , tev.n:.-ISrecreat,on
Mrrelaic
inittee of the junior
winy various com-
GIli? JFaria (En.
\
A^Ave
Available now, large}]
blanks to be Idled mil lor reg.stra , l U t l t e S .
I '""I
todav.
Rho'fraterni'tv
r>
Hair Bobbinn—IVrmanein Yv „v ,„,•.-- I • „ , , , , ,,,,,1 Ma,eel Waving
in PuiHiln, Prices
I " No. pe.,,1 Si.
| < „ , - . I>5 S„. I V , „ | St.
I I No. Pearl St
l)li,i
i
42 3 1
l),.j r> Jti-15
Dial 3-3632
f.
"'—
' < —Ji-i"—J'—i'—.'—. '^~-J'v-.^-ji^,v_('-J,i^,l^,-_3i^ ( v_ivi»««jJ
L
i |.'(I and get tl„
w
l>—(T".T .TM—U—srs,i—t<- i
IB
I
Delta
n'
keep Beautiful at Palladino's
KIT, Paul I licucv, Edward ( ollius, r\
md Karl Fliers, ircshmei, i„ ( ,, pledge \\
•mhcrshii
REGISTER APPLICATIONS
\l
a il
Mill
•i|liestecl 1
lo ll
•
here las, Wl, i< i„ i,,sc-pi, i umuii v, j Junior King Committee
•evrelan to the w a r - t i m e president '
Will Choose Samples
'I hi plan, Tuinnltv revealed to lb,
P L E D G E S E1GH
chapter ol Kapi
Rho Irate
roll, Edward He
De-kcr. Leonard
Kappa
I'nited Press, was to prevent the u i ,
he r
toman, dclav between the dale' of ,-!,-,
lion and the dale of i n a u g u r a t i o n ,,
the President on Mar, li I vvhi, b, ii
bef,
on
lime oi crisis, ,„ie!n ,|, I n and hand,
,.,,
cap tin government.
|, I airman
Tillililllv said M r . W il ...n planned j ' ^ ' m n d , ' .
I " :i|>P
his opp , „ e i i l , i h.arlc . b'.vuis | ,,,', n.'oiv
Hughes, now
,lu,i
jiisiu,
,,|
tlie'ciiip.oiv
t ilited Males .Supreme ( oiut, |,, tin ' , ..n.'i'ii'll'.-i
P"sl ol sec retarv ,,l stale in the , vent
, nIn r n
Ihe Republicans won. T i n n the p i v n
,r,
I, ,,,'
,|
* ' " ' president
would have a m i
Will,
'-".1 ;
resinned, am
all, all.v
pla, i :• Hi, ! I >,., L | |,,
secrelar.v ,,i stale in tin- \\ bit, lloii-e. i , , , ; , ,
WELCOMES
MEMBERS
Kappa Delta sorority welcomes
Mildred (Juick, '33, and Ida Put
nam, '3 1, into full iiiemb
,
,»
llVIIltt
a n d C {}
ft
rooms for use
StlldeiltS.
HERE
Albany will be the inci ting place
for the nest year's, convention of
the New York State Association ol
Deans in November, l'J33, accord
ing to Miss Anna E. Fierce, dean
of women.
T h e convention will
probably meet during the first week
of November, Miss Pierce said.
Is Ire i !, is superintendent of
at Walden. lie is also presitbe Schoolmasters Council
Beta
Zeta
sorority
welcomes
\ T w York
(IP)
Presidenl
Wil
Wh
Van Kleeck
Mildred Mosher a n d ' Ruth Wil- Juniors to H a v e Social Events son, during Ins last campaign, planned j was edit
f the
STATE
liams, sophomores,
into
pledge
if clefeated to resign and pui Ins Re- j I
Week-end of F e b r u a r y 3,
N'I
v\>.
a
member
of Mysmembership.
publican opponenl hit
'lice iuiinedi- I I,
Bancroft States
nior boiicirjirv Society, and
M'l'H' i ' " ' 1 ' "•>
the bureau, said
DEANS
Edwin R. Van Kleeck, '27, was
recently elected vice-president of
the State Teachers'
association,
Eastern / o n e , at (be conference
i omlui ted in N'cw York city, O c t o l"'|- -"'• Me served as secretary last
REVEALS
1934 PROM TO BE TUMULTY
PLAN OF WILSON
AT AURANIA CLUB TO ASSIST NATION y; :
NEWS
Y.W.C.A. TO HAVE
VESPER SERVICES
ON DECEMBER 18
1 he Young W
en's Christian
association will conduct a Christmas carol vesper service Sunday
night, December 18, at <S:(lll o'clock
in the Lounge of Richardson hall,
I.aura Styu, .U, president, said today.
(. atherine Simmerer, '34, will he
chairman of the vesper service.
This is conducted annually by the
association mi the Sunday before
C h r i s t m a s recess.
The program will include several
readings by members of the asMiciation, musical selections, and singing of carols by the c hoir and In
the audience.
The choir will be
directed by Kalhrvii \\ ilkins, '31,
who i.s chairman ol the music com
miltee on the V. W. ( A
i abinct.
I.aura ( larke, '35, will at conipau.v
the choir and the Milling, at the
piano.
The reading will include
Henry Van Dyke's "I he I )ther
Wise
Man" and
poetrj
about
I hristinas.
hat ult v members and niembei s
of the student association may at
tend, Miss St} u said.
ZONE CONFERENCE
ELECTS GRADUATE
AS VICE-PRESIDENT
H!S|!
I!
Street
Coals, Dresses, Suits, livening Gowns
and Wraps
Largest Selection in the Capital District
; v_j '_< )_• '_j u , <_i 'k_, v_j i^i u , uz --j u i v_j u ; « a V J
R
A l J U W l l A H D W A I U C tV litON CO.
19-43 Sut. Sir...
S/w//; y, /,
" ( "" / ' / '' / '''KODAKS
' " ""'"'
Cyu. mid Athletic Supplies—Spurt
Clothing
(j jj
jl
M
Special Attention
L.A.IHX
Reliable Mea
jjphone 6-1837
flit*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 9, 1932
Saves $290 Fine
G.A.A. ANNOUNCES
BUSINESS MEETING Library Announces Addition of 105 New Scotchman
For Book Due 38 Years Ago
Volumes On Ten Different Subjects
WILL BE AT 11:10
SQUAD ASSISTANTS
Voting for N. S. P. A. Delegate
and Amendment to Be
in Assembly Today
One hundred and five books including works on science, history, literature, biography, travel, education, sociology, philosophy, religion, and fine
arts, have been added to the College
library since July, according to a list
compiled by Miss Mary E, Cobb,
librarian.
The
list includes:
Philosophy:
Coffee, "Personal Achievements"; and
Ward, "Builders of Delusion"; Religion:
Francisco d'assisi,
"Little
Flowers of Saint Francis"; Sociology :
Brooks, "Political Parties and Electoral P r o b l e m s " ; Delaisi, "Political
Myths and Economic Realities"; Dunning, "History of Political Theories,
Ancient and Mediaeval";
Ewing,
"Documentary Source Book in American Government and Politics; Kent,
"Great Game of Politics"; Lewis,
"Readings in Party Principles and
Practical Politics"; Merriam, "American Party System"; Parker "Office
Etiquette for Business Women" ; Sait,
"American Parties and Elections";
and Stanwood, "History of the Presidency".
Voting for a delegate to attend the
annual convention of the National
Student Federation of America which
will be conducted in New Orleans,
Louisiana, Wednesday, Thursday, F r i day and Saturday, December 28, 29,
30 and 31, and freshman cheers will
be the features of the assembly this
morning at 11:10 o'clock in the auditorium of Page hall,
Katherine
Moore, '33, president of the student
association, said today.
A constitutional a m e n d m e n t which
was proposed two weeks ago and
has been posted for the required
length of time will also be brought
before the notice of the student association for ratification or rejec-'
tion. T h e a m e n d m e n t reads as follows:
That the college song leader and the
two college cheer leaders be officially
made members of the student council.1'
Education: Curtis, "Digent of InA majority vote of those present is
required to pass the amendment, vestigation in the Teaching of SciSchool
according to the constitution of the ence" ; Englehart, "Public
Organization and
Administration";
student association.
Home,
"Democratic
Philosophy
of
Before the actual voting takes place,
Education";
Mirrielees,
"Teaching
Elizabeth Gordon, '33, last year's dele- Composition in High Schuol"; Mort,
gate, will explain the purpose of the "Individual Pupil"; Schorling, "TenNational Student Federation of Amer- tative List of Objectives in the Teaching of Junior High School Matheica and the responsibilities of the delematics"; Thomas, "Training for Efgates at the convention.
The six fective Study"; Webster, "Teaching
juniors who have been nominated are English in Junior High School";
(in alphabetical order) : Roger Ban- Westaway, "Science Teaching"; On
Science: Atkinson, "College Textcroft, Jean Craigmile, Maybelle Matbook of Botany"; Bower, " F e r n s " ;
thews, William Nelson, Grenfell Rand, Calverton, "Making of M a n : An Outline
of
Anthropology";
Clcland,
and Robert Robinson.
"Geology , Physical and Historical";
R e c o r d s A r e Given
Miller, "Introduction to Geology";
Bancroft is vice-president of his Scarborough, "Numerical Mathematiclass this year and general chairman cal .Analysis"; Sedgewick, "Short
History of Science"; and Timiriazcv,
for the annual junior week-end in "Life of the Plant."
February. He has been a member of
Business: Cornell, "Fundamentals
the varsity basketball squad for two of Business (Jrganization and Man"Financial
seasons and is coach of the freshman agement" ; Gerstenberg,
basketball team this year.
Bancroft Organization and Management ui
Business"; Jones, "General Business
is a member of Kappa Delta Rho fra- Science." Fine A r t s : Maspero, "Art
in E g y p t " ; Stevens, "Theatre from
ternity.
to
Broadway";
Strong,
Miss Craigmile is advertising man- .Athens
"Roman Sculpture from Augustus to
ager of the N E W S , and treasurer ol Constantine."
the Girls' Athletic association.
She
Literature: Aldrich, "A Lantern in
is business manager for the presenta- Her I land"; "Aucassin and N'icolette
tion of "Patience" by the Girls' and Other Mediaeval Romances and
Athletic association and Ti ubadors Legends"; Broadus, "Story of English Literature"; Chaucer, "Canterin March. Miss Craigmile i a meni- bury Tales" ; Croisct, "An Abridged
her of Phi Delta sorority.
History of Greek Literature"; Cuppy,
Miss Matthews is president ii the "How to Tell Your Friends from
the
Apes"; Cure!, "La
Nouvelle
sung
junior class and served as cla
-director Idole"; Dante, "Divine Comedy";
leader last year. She i
Defoe, "Fortunes and Misfortunes of
She is the Famous Moll Flanders"; Ellon,
of the operetta presentation
a member of Chi Sigma Thcta sor- "Survey of English Literature 17801880";
Euripides,
"Four
Plays";
ority.
Frencau, "Poems"; (,lover, "HeroKelson was president of the class d o t u s " ; "Greek Literature, a Series
last year, and vice-president in his of Lectures Delivered at Columbia
freshman year, l i e is a member of University"; Johnston, "History of
Prime
of
Abissinia";
the varsity basketball squad and is Rasselas,
Lowell, "Men, Women, and Ghosts";
council delegate to the Young Men's Mane ile France, "French Mediaeval
Christian association, lie is a mem- Romances"; Masefield, "Minnie Mayber of Kappa Delta Rho.
low's S t o r y " ; Merezhkivskii, "RoRand is vice-president of the stu- mance oi Leonardo de Vinci"; Moody,
dent association and served as secre- "Selected Poems"; Muir, "Structure
tary last year, l i e is a member of the
debate council, and of the Edward
IS W E E K - E N D G U E S T
Eldred Potter club.
Robinson was College cheer-leader
last year and was vice-president of
his class. l i e will serve as business
manager for the "Patience" operetta.
He is a member of Kappa Delta Rho.
This morning the freshmen are required to give the cheer-, in the
'Freshman Handbook' under th
rection of the stud •nt
latioi:
cheer leaders, Mis, M re said.
WELCOMES MEMBER
Alpha Rho sorority welcome: Mar
guerite Brown and Kathryn Met i
toohomores, into full memherslui
FRANK
of the Novel"; Nettlcship, "Lectures
on the Republic of J-'lato"; Norwood,
"Greek Comedy" ; Paine, "Selections";
Priestley, " F a r a w a y " ; Shakespeare,
"Macbeth"; Taylor, "Cicero" ; Thomson, "Greeks and Barbarians"; Ward,
"Simple Cobbler of Aggawam".
T r a v e l : Maspero, "Dawn of Civilization" ; Trevelyan,
"England
of
Queen A n n e " ; Trotter, "Seventeenth
Century Life in the Country Parish";
VV'eller, "Athens and Its Monuments".
Biography: Adams, "Education of
Henry A d a m s " ; Byron, "Lord Byron
in
His
Letters";
Clutton-Brock.
"Shelley, the Man and the Poet";
Craig, "F'lleu Terry and Her Secret
Self"; Dobson, "Samuel Richardson";
Dodd, "Woodrow Wilson and His
W o r k " ; Keats, "Letters"; Maurice,
"Robert E. Lee, the Soldier"; Moody,
"Some Letters of William Vaughn
Moody"; Nicolay, "Abraham Lincoln,
a History"; Raleigh, "Wordsworth";
Steffens, "Autobiography"; Stewart,
"Bret llarte, Argonaut and Exile";
Traill, " S t e r n e " ; Warre, "Jane Cornish";
Woolman,
"Journal
and
Essays"; Wordsworth, "Journals".
History : Batiffol, "Century of tin
Renaissance"; liotslord, "Source-book
of Ancient 1 listory '; Brium, "Enlightened Despots"; "Cambridge Ancient H i s t o r y " ; "Cambridge Med ae
val History"; Davis, "Life on a
Mediaeval liarom '; huiick-Bienta
"Earliest
Tunes' ;
bunck-BrcUr
"Middle A g e s " ; (, bbon, "Decline a
Fall of the Romai Empire"; Hack
"United States Mn e 18o5"; lerncg;
"Laboring and He
it l las
Colonial America, 1n07-17K3"; Kent.
"History of the Hebrew Po •pie";
Lattiinore, "Mam inria, t rail!
Conllict";
Mars Kill
"Story
I luinau Progress ' Ogg, "Euro
the Seventeenth
itiiry ;
"History ..l Mod
('ullun
monds, "Kciiissani
i Italy"
tlirop, "Winthrop"
oiiruiil '
lory oi Xew Engl
1I.3U-H
DRAMATICS CLASS
WILL GIVE PLAYS
ON DECEMBER 19
wili pies
night, Dc.
>cr 1",
Mary
rection
Jim
Thomas <
T h e ca t for Mi
wil inclui
and r.laine ( ronm
Delauey, sophomore:
mg c
notices havi
ed t
assist Miss
Helei
I 'analiy,
M
play
Doherty, '34,
mil Margaret
T h e followbeeii appointMuure: sets,
prop,
ip am
tunics, T h e h n a Smith, '34;
up,
Uoi-otln
Helen Mahar, 4; and advertisiue
Helen Hubertv '34.
T h e cast loi (.arret! eludes: Roger Bancroft
Robson, Phili] Riccard
and J o h n Bills and Jul.
Sup
sophomores.
Thee i other
of the cast have ui
as yet, Garrett slati
this I
uiiniitu
•n Mai
'34;
Mc.\;
'34;
Matlhe
'34;
! '34;' :
cr, Donald E
I k rmiiiii Wi
, '32, v
a recent wcck-ci id guest at tl
sorority
hous
Epsilon Phi
Williams is now teaching ic oinmcrci
and English in Sheffield, Massachusetts.
.fis
General Printers
Nine Teams to Play in League
for Basketball Title,
Captain reports
T h e Girls' Athletic association
has appointed eight a s s i s t a n t captians for girls' basketball, according to Elizabeth K a n i m e r e r , '34,
captain of basketball. T h e y a r e :
Hcstella Arthur,
Mary
Moore,
Doris Bell, Marjorie V r o m a n , and
Elinor Engel, juniors, and J a n e t
Norris, Ruth Brooks and H a r r i e t
Ten Eyck, sophomores. Basketball
is being conducted daily from 3:15
to 5:00 o'clock in the g y m n a s i u m of
Page hall.
Nine squads have been formed
which are to play each o t h e r at
specified times. T h e s e s q u a d s and
their leaders a r e : " S c o t s , " D o r o t h y
Klosc, '34; "Pansies," Mrs. E n g e l ;
"Reg'iar
Fellers," Miss
Moore;
"Rinkeydinks," Miss A r t h u r ; " I n dans," Miss V r o m a n ; "Blue Ribbon T e a m , " Lois M c l n t y r e , '35;
"Amazons,"
Florence
Hartman,
'35;
"Strykers," Helen
Stryker,
'35; and "Prindles," Marie Prindle,
'34. All players are requested to
watch the Girls' Athletic association bulletin board for a n n o u n c e ments as to when their squad will
play and for time-keeper, scorekeeper and umpire a p p o i n t m e n t s .
In order that more time may be
allowed for basketball at the beginning of the season, bowling will
not begin until after mid-year examinations, Mary Trela, '33, prcsident, announced.
POTTER CLUB JOINS
NEW INTER-SOCIETY
COURT ENCOUNTER
The Edward Eldred Potter club,
• roup in the College, has
men s
basketball squad under
organi
id ccoaching of
the management and
Samuel S. Dorrance, '32
d J<
The team will •ugage similar teams
representing the Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity, the l i liege House and the
Alpha club, recently formed men's
gpuip, in an mil
society tournaiiient, Ale
ider Jadick, '35, inanager ol 1 itra ural sports, said. The
played in the gymw1
e hall. Some of the
inn
II I ie staged preliminary
111 test
the varsit\ engagements.
The squad :onsists of Lawrence
ewcomb, '31 Michael Erolich, Dornee, and Ai rew l l n t z , all of the
Edward Coyne and
ass of 193.
ernard Kerb , seniors; Leo Plante,
rented Kan. and Charles Robson,
l'liurston Paul,
0 Bill:
iphoniores ; and
>'oulter
in I, 'M
.siun, will begin this
yiuiiasium of Page hall
nnasiuni of the I entral
Me,
I hristian association,
I lorrance.
Social Science Group
Meets Wednesday Night
V m e e t i n g of Pi G a n m i a M u , n a ar\
social
science franil>.
was
..ndu.lc d
W e d n e :s d a y
•ill at tin : 1, ..me ol ' M r s .
Li•ster
l 1st,ill.
III l i 1 c t o r
ir1 h i s t o r y , a n d
till}
1: n i l 1 h e r
of
Pi ( j a n n n a
Mu.
i r g a r e t K uril eez, ' 3 . i, p r e s i d e n t of
• I r a l c r n i t ;. • 1' r e s a led
Diplomas
w e re
aw:irdcd
to t h e
•sent in. nit i d ' s a n d a d i s c u s s i o n w a s
id 111 led ..11 ll ie t o p i , • of " E n g land
1 t h e Ke. 1•ut I m p e r i i il C o n l e r e n c e , "
s,
k u n l e . Z JHaled.
VISIT
SORORITY
've.ent
w
end
g nests
at
Ulcippa
Dell; 1 so i ' n r i t y
house
were :
i r i n n Jsl,,a 11, '."),
Mi i r j u r i e
H i Itoll.
'3_\ I hn , r M ulleii, ' 3-', M a r g i n.- r i t e
i r t h r o p , '.''.J. I s a l u l
1. P e a i d , '3 J,
GRADUATE SPEAKS
ABOUT EDUCATION
IN RADIO ADDRESS
Edwin R. Van Kleeck, '27, and
Francis Griffin, '28, spoke on present
day education over station WGV,
Schenectady, last Friday morning.
Van Kleeck is a former editor-inchief
of
the
STATIC COU.EOK
Board Will Distribute
Second Issue of Lion
T h e second issue of the State college Lion will be distributed on
Tuesday, December 20, according
to Ruth Boyd, '33, editor-in-chief.
The issue will feature a story on
the subject of College life.
Only those students wdio will
have paid their student tax will be
given a copy of the issue, Miss
Boyd said.
The deadline for contributions is
December 9, according to Miss
Boyd.
s
S h op
Typical Tea Specials
466 Washington , \ \
Just a l . m u Lake A.
35c
C h i c k e n Salad
%
NEWS,
and is at present superintendent of
schools in Walden. Griffin was vicepresident of the student association
and class president. At present he is
engaged in the State education department.
Both njen were members of Myskania, senior honorary society, and of
Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
BILL'S
a ndwi ch
D O N ' T BE L A T E ! !
$
^
Tea
-
Sandwich
Coffee
-
Milk
^
J
W a t c h e . Rebuilt at hi» Unusual P n e e
-X
Minor Repair" Corre»pondin«ly
%_}
LOW IN PRICE
[FRANK ADAMS
Dial
Albany, N. V.
Jeweler
4-2<>_25
!>'> IVntr.il Aye
*erv!ecL
H.
EVORY & CO.
Cambridge, Mass. — ( I P ) — An
elderly Scotchman who borrowed
a book from the Cambridge Public
Library in 1894—38 years ago—
took advantage of fmeless ween at
the library to return the book.
John Mcintosh of Wilmington
saved himself a total fine of $290
by returning the book on that
week. The book, "The Story of
Scotland," cast the library 65 cents
in 1890.
Mcnitosh returned the book by
mail, and signed his name only as
"an old gentleman in Wilmington."
The library records revealed his
real name.
M|LL$ APT P R E / /
YEAR HOOKS
T I C K li T S
I'ROOR A M S
HANDBOOKS
394-396 Broadway
Phone 4-2287
0/
the
and Hot
Coffee
-
Tea
Cream
Fudge
-
Milk
!tM.!.M.:.?.!.?.!.!.!!.?.V:.V:!;V:!:V:':W:':'i!!!!!!'
I l<INTIM
Printers
2 bo 5 m
Wulllcs with Ice
S1 a I
tttefa* ai Quaifli
Page 5
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 9. 1932
CLUB WILL HAVE
NEWS ANNOUNCES \"Extra-curricular Program More Important For Junior High
CHRISTMAS PARTY
FIRST TARIII ATION
School ^ ' a s s ^ f l n K e £ u ' a r Program," Dr. Fredericks States
ON DECEMBER 13
'For the modern class in the I Prominent among these "mental students sponsor various activities
2535
Inches
of
Editorial,'j,lnil"'
News,
and Advertising Material
l,iyh
M 1
' '"" 1 '
lhc
"tra-cur-Lttitudca,-
ricular program is more important
Printed This Year
ihan
Two i h ' i u a n l Ike hundred ll'irh
t l; ri l
the
regular
tiou.
The
is the idea of
hacklield
of
cooperaa
football
curriculum," d e - t e a m and the actors in a play must
Spanish club will conduct a
and art (dubs; a Christmas party Tuesday night,
weekly newspaper is issued by the December 1,1, at 7:30 o'clock in the
I s t u d e n t s ; and a student council Lounge of Richardson hall.
As part of the evening's enter| functions as a part of student govtainment m e m b e r s of the club will
e m i n e n t of the school, he
present a Spanish play "La Fclici^MM
day."
The east includes;
Gus
Asikis, Bertram McN'ary and Letlie Osborn, juniors; and Luisa Iglesias and Carmclla Mauriello, scnTO C O N D U C T SALE
such as s t a m p s
' ' ' l "''• Kobcrt S. b'redcrick, a s ; learn to work together. Capital
slant professor of education, and j and labor would do well in cooperadvertising o.px has been printed in v.ci-principal of the Milne Junior j ale and thus preclude cutthroat
High school, in an interview with competition," he a d d e d
thc first ten i-sues oi the S i \i i ( in
a
^ ' u < reporter this week.
" O n the other hand." he as
IK i-|, \ K W S , according to a la til itimi
compile 1 In, the \ i ; \ \ - board. ()i diiDr. Frederick listed three new scried, in the ordinary class roon
total, 1.737 inches were de\ iiul \- ,„ ,j n l „ ,,f v j t , w n l r t . „ a r ( | to this we I'md the teacher asking his pi:
stories'' v\iii'l. n \)H- t ''>rrn,'n'''. com " ! , ; l ' • cdm alio,, toda\ exists for pils 'I >id you do your own work? ;
|.; l i s i |,, n |'|,i sororitv will
A l h ; l
, ,« i d
'|.i ,|.
^
'
the s „ | , purpose of bettering the 'Did anvone help v,u,--'. If a pupil
' . '
,
. '
' \lvina Lewis Vo ' , li,.. r -i, -chief world' ' the world needs to b e d s disobedient, he mav be expelled, conduct Us annual sale o| ( h n s t lead, the list m u.ntriU.tors „, ,,,,. . I ; „ , ( . ,„.„,.,. . | s i s ( , v i d , , u . ( , , | i n „ , e j | l u . M .
„,,,hods
actively
work mas seals for the Albany eountv
torial niches with a l .|:il ..i .|os
,
,
,
, ,,
• .. ,,,„ , . . .
,• ,,,,. .,, i
Marion II.,ward, '34, a ciat, „,.„, | , r , ^ n l
<^\>r^um:
and. 3 the | against
the
development
of
the
at- l u l ) , , T l , | u s i s a s s o c i : U i o l l „ex ' ^ ' M
„,,„,,
oopera.ion „, the stu-1
,|nll"
I in the lower corridor of I lusted
trihution in the form of mind trail
Bernard kcri„ !. '33. nia.iaeiug
rate • 1 no I place, u ilh IJII
>'• nig. but now. the emphasis is
Every student m Milne J u n i o r j , . , ^ , l c a r , | u . a „ , u . x
| , | a Weiner,
while I laniel \ an I eiivau, '3
'~K ••'
'
'•-• •'
'
•••" "•••'• ' - '
' ;- ;
•"-'••' I ; " -•>"»•'
, , •
•
ed.lor, ha- uritlc.i II1) inches.
,s general chairman lor the
St\ii, '.i3. stall dire, t
placr wil
news,
edit
,,
,.,. , ,, .• . ,
,.,
.
| N l ' ^ Mwabcth Smith, librarian
; at the H a r m a n u s Kleecker Library
w
' " 1 , r t l u ' M>caker. She will give
an illustrated lecture about Mexico
M:llilil k
' ' l V " " " ' ' ' ' « • will be
general chairman for the party.
C o m m i t t e e chairmen will be; arrangements,
F.dna
W r i g h t . '35;
p r o g r a m s ( r a c e Kline and Muriel
| r j a r | < t . s o l l | •,„,. refreshments, Ethel
I ipperly. '3-1, and E m m a Guattery,
ml publicity, Asikis
WWP"
'•' '/ 2
WJLM* £ji/Jerf
E
VERYWHERE I go, I have to listen to the
same thing. 'Try Chesterfields.
Honestly,
THEY'RE
MILDER
—
they are milder, and you simply must try them!'
"Me . . . try Chesterfields!
Why, I haven't
smoked anything else. That's how important
mildness and hetter taste are to me!
"No wonder Chesterfield smokers are so enthusiastic."
,
K,~...•
... *****
•-*-'y
TRE€N%fH€K
tHIHU
I>1
TKOY
CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM
Every night except Sunday, Columbia
Coast-to-Coast Network.
N. T
I 1 9 ) 2 , I.IGOBTT «f M > 1 U TODACCO C o .
THEY TASTE
BETTER
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. DECEMBER 9, 1932
Page 6
Dr. Fritz Rager Discusses Unemployment KAPPA
Insurance it Europe In Friday Assembly
PHI KAPPA
WILL INITIATE 15
CLASS I I U GIVE
PLAYS JANUARY 16
Miss
F u t t e r e r t o B e Director
of Annual P r e s e n t a t i o n
in P a g e Auditorium
T h e elementary d r a m a t i c s class
will present three plays o n T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 16, 1933, according to
Miss Agnes Futterer,
assistant
professor of English.
T h e cast and t h e plays which
have been chosen a r e : " T h e N e w
W o r d " ; John Black, '33, Mr. T o r rance, t h e father; Doris H o w e , '35,
Mrs. Torrance, t h e m o t h e r ; Wilfred Allard, '35, Roger, the s o n ;
a n d Margaret Strong, '35, E m m a ,
t h e daughter.
T h e cast for "Sicilian L i m e s "
consists of Kenneth Christian, '35,
a s Muccucio; Robert
Robinson,
'34, a s Ferdinando; Valentine Reutowich, '35, Dorina; Lucile Hirsch,
Miss A g n e s E . F u t t e r e r , assistant professor of English, w h o
'35, M a r t a ; and R u t h Brooks, '35,
will
direct t h e annual e l e m e n t a r y
as Teresina.
dramatics class plays which will
I n "A M a n Should H a v e a
be presented on T u e s d a y , lanuW i f e " Ruth Crutchley, '35, will be arv 16, 1933.
Dolores Smith; John Bills, '35,
p r o p s ; William Jones, '35, Archie;
Charles Robson, '34, Charlie; Mary
Halladay, '34, Adelaide; and Elaine
Cronin, '35, Melpomene.
(Continued from page 1, column 5)
T h e following committees have
Box Score
been appointed by Miss F u t t e r e r :
STATE
f.h. f.p.
house, t l i z a b e t h Finch, '34, Mar2 2
g a r e t Kerr, Miss Strong, Miss Bancroft, r.f
3 1
Halladay, Helen Smith,
Evelyn Allard. r.f.
(I 0
Staehle,
Miss
Brooks,
Justine Hotaling, l.f
1 (I
Hodges, and Sylvia
Galloway, Kissam, l.f
sophomores. Advertising: Grenfell Harris,
Rand, Frances H i g g i n s and Fran- Brooks
ces Estes, juniors; and Liesel H ' e - Rail r.g.
.1. I.R.
menz,
Pearl Whipple,
Kenneth De .aura
Christian, Florence Ellen, Laura
Clarke, Bessie H a r t m a n , Alta E s soin,
Dorothea
Gahagan,
Elsie
HARTWICK
Nord, Mary Sampson, sophomores.
Costumes, make-up and music:
3tt. r.f.
Babcock
J a n e McConnell, A g n e s Beck, juniors; and Anna Anys, William All, l.f.
Jones,
Winifred
Stiehl,
Doris Barnard l.f.
3
H o w e , Catherine F o x and Mary Shaw, c
2
Foley,
sophomores.
Properties: Bookhout, c
Kuhn,
c
0
Charles Robson, '34; and Ruth
(I
Crutchley, Elaine Cronin, Mildred Havener, r.u
U
March, Sylvia Frecdman, Gertrude Brady, l.f.
Morgan, Margaret Dejaney, Marian Walker, Lois Odwell, Mary
Referee- -Long ; Timeke •per— HasTorrens,
Lucile
Hirsch,
Edith
Garrison, Mary Riley and Maurice well; Scorer—Bush,
Esmond,
sophomores;
setting:
William Reagan, Marie Redmond,
seniors; Donald Benedict, '34; and
E s t h e r Rowland, Jessie Truland,
R u t h Sage, Miss Reutowich, MarT h e a r t exhibit of h a n d colored
ian Heinemann, Edith Estabrook,
Marion
Lyon,
Wilfred
Allard, imported p h o t o g r a p h s of t h e old
R u t h Reiner, Carla Keilson, Mar- masters will be continued this Fritin Ludwig, Hilda Van Alstine day, from 9:00 to 5:00 o'clock, in
Inez Roberts, Bills, Robert Raffcr- the studio on t h e second floor of
ty and Samuel Spector, sopho- D r a p e r hall, according t o Miss E u nice A. Ferine, assistant professor
mores.
of fine arts.
Committee chairmen will be anT h r o u g h special requests of last
nounced next week, Miss Futterer
week's visitors, some interesting
said.
examples of Dutch and F r e n c h art
have been added. Faculty a n d stuARE HONORARY
MEMBERS
dents are especially invited to atEpsilon chapter of Pi Alpha T a u tend this exhibit, Miss Ferine said.
sorority welcomes into honorary
L.
membership
Miss
Marion
WELCOMES PLEDGE
Swayze and Miss Ruth L, Dudley,
Sigma Alpha sorority welcomes
assistant
instructors
in
library Geraldine Peters, '34, into pledge
membership.
TEAM WILL PLAY
RETURN CONTEST
AGAINST HARTWICK
Exhibit Will Continue
Today In Draper Hall
A GIFT
" T h e A m e r i c a n s y s t e m of char- duce a n y o n e to become unemity is m o r e essentially a dole sys- ployed o r remain s o , " Dr. Rager
to Induct
Pledges
tem than t h e o n e of e m p l o y m e n t further said. " O n l y t h e bare neces- Fraternity
sities can thus be obtained." I n conin Tuesday's Ceremonies,
insurance used by t h e E u r o p e a n clusion D r . Rager stated t h a t heCollins Announces
countries," said D r . Fritz Rager, of was convinced t h a t America's pethe I n s t i t u t e of I n t e r n a t i o n a l E d u - riod of u n e m p l o y m e n t will not be
Kappa Phi Kappa, national h o n as long for each man as that of the
cation in his talk in assembly last
orary educational fraternity will
E u r o p e a n countries.
Friday.
conduct an initiation dinner for
T h e difference between e m members-elect in the L ? nivcrsity
ployment insurance a n d charity,
club, T u e s d a y
night, at 6:15
according t o Dr. Rager, is that
o'clock, William Collins '33, presicharity m a y or m a y n o t be exdent, stated today. Formal initiatended, while insurance is provided
tion ceremonies will be conducted
by law. T h e United States m a y
J u n e Carey will be second vice- Tuesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
profit by E u r o p e ' s mistakes if it president of Alpha I'hi Gamma, in t h e Red room in Draper hall,
does, and D r . R a g e r seems to national honorary journalism fra- Collins added.
think it will adopt a system of em- ternity, as a result of elections
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president
conducted Monday night, Alvina
ployment insurance.
T h e EuroLewis, '3.), president, declared to- of t h e College, will be the speaker.
pean idea is that both the employer day. Miss Carey is one of the John Grosvenor, '33, will lie toastand t h e employee m u s t contribute junior editors of the Echo.
master.
to t h e insurance fund. T h o s e w h o
Dr. E m o r y Pratt, principal of
India N e w t o n ,
'33, editor-inhave n o t contributed do not r e - chief of t h e Pedagogue, was elected the Albany High school, will be
bailiff at t h e meeting, Miss Lewis made an honorary member. C o n ceive compensation.
well Higgins, '29, will be m a d e a
" T h e a m o u n t given to t h e u n e m - added.
Five pledges were inducted into graduate member.
Undergraduates
ployed is n o t large enough to infull m e m b e r s h i p . T h e s e m e m b e r s who will be inducted into full m e m are:
F
l
o
r
e
n
c
e
Dorn,
business
m
a
n
bership
a
r
e
:
Fid
ward
Coyne, LauGIVES ADDRESS
ager of t h e Pedagogue, Amalia
President A. R. Brubacher ad- Pesko, co-editor of t h e Echo, and rence Heinemann and Stewart Gay,
seniors: and Roger Bancroft, Wildressed
the Albany
Professional Miss
Newton,
seniors;
Alvina liam
Nelson,
Antony
Dorsino,
Women's club Tuesday noon at Laird T r e n t l e m a n , junior editor of the Philip Ricciardi, Robert Robinson,
hall.
Dr. Brubacher addressed the Echo, a n d Miss Carey, juniors. I.e.. I'lante, Grenfell N. Rand, R o b meeting on the subject of "Interna- Evelyn Greenburg, '33, m a n a g i n g ert Meyers, Charles Robson a n d
editor of t h e Lion, was admitted
tional Relations."
Raymond Moore, juniors.
into pledge membership.
ALPHA PHI GAMMA
ELECTS TWO NEW
OFFICERS TUESDAY
Mmsmimmmm
WHERE can you get so much Good
Writing Paper FOR SO LITTLE MONEY
3 0 0 Note Sheets Formerly 2 0 0
1 5 0 Envelopes . Formerly 1OO
4 5 0
^All
Cheap paper? Nor a bit of it. Finer paper
is used in the "450" Package than in many
boxes oj high priced social stationery I
And each sheet and envelope is neatly
printed with your name a.id address — the
smart and logical way to have your stationtry finished. It is convenient
protects your
letters from loss in the mails helps business houses get your name accurately and
lends a neat distinction t o your notes.
A l b a n y , N. Y
T w o million people can't be wrong — and
two million people have sent to Peru, Indiana, for American Printed Stationery!
SttTitttt&Cltttt&^tttttt&ttttttTSClttt=tttttttt&t3ttClSzLt
Try it. It's t h e same style note paper we
have sold for 1H years same printed name
and address same correct size, 6 x 7 same price, liul this quantity in now 50%
greulvr!
P h o n e 6 7613
Send one dollar — check, bill or money
order ($1.10 west of Denver and outside of
U . S . ) . Your package will be printed and
mailed within 3 days of tlie receipt ot your
Jlmtlnmrft (?afttma
198 Central A v e n u e — a t Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Eyes Examined
your
Address
W e knew the "450" Package would amaze
everyone. Here's why. T h e ordinary box of
stationery contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. T h e "450" Package contains 300 sheets
and 150 envelopes I
MORE
D. Jeoney
with
"W DON'T tee how you do it!"That's the
M. gist of the flood of letters we have received from old friends and new since announcing our new "450" Package.
The Van Heusen Charles Company
Geo.
and
1OO
FROM
1470 Broadway
Printed
Name
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
MEANS
Pieces . . . Formerly ZOO
order. Sold by mail only. N o agents or dealers. Absolute
satisfaction guaranteed.
AS
CH R I S T M AS
GIFTS
Being printed wiih the recipient's name and address, American Stationery makes a distinctly personal gift — and a most
pleasing one. Simple, neat, fine quality, in good tasie - a n d
inexpensive. Make up your Christmas list at once. All orders
printed and mailed within 3 days of receipt of instructions.
THE AMERICAN STATIONERY COMPANY, 700 PARK AVE., PERU, IND.
Originator and World'i Urueil Mmmjaclumr ofI'rmttU Not* fuller
Hctcittl oofm»b»»uf"450"Sl»iiuiicry iu be pomtd askliuwn bi-luw.lH.lO wc»i i.fPcnvcmud ouuidc oflJ. S.)
Glasses Fitted
Telephone 4-2754
'<
N. P. FREDETTK
>'
EYE GLASSES
Hewitt Building
kouiii II
O C t J U i T B ' HBKSCRII'TIONb HIXEI>
61 Columbia St
Albany, N. j ,
OVER
3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
CUSTOMERS
-
ALL OVER
THE
WORLD