TEACHER*
'ATE C01
;
_
•
I
h »•
s >
State College News
Vol.. X V I I , No. 1,3
MATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., KKIDAV, JANUARY 13, 1933
1934 PROM TO BE
AT AURANIA CLUB
Juniors to Pick Dance Queen;
Ted Brewer to Furnish
Music February 3
Preparations
fur j u n i o r
week-end,
w h i c h w i l l lake place F e b r u a r y 3 and
-I, are almost completed, a c c o r d i n g t o
R o g e r B a n c r o f t , general c h a i r m a n f o r
the week-end
activities.
Ted
Brewer's
orchestra,
which
played at Young's Chinese and A m e r ican restaurant in N e w Y o r k c i t y
last s p r i n g , w i l l furnish the music for
the j u n i o r prom to be conducted F r i day n i g h t . February 5, f r o m '1:11(1 lo
-':(]() o clock in the A u r a n i a club ballroom.
D u r i n g the dance, t h e O m e n
of the p r o m , a j u n i o r , previously elected I n the member* of the j u n i o r
class, ' w i l l be announced.
Attendance
at the dance w i l l be l i m i t e d t o j u n i o r s
and s e n i o r s ; t i n f o r m e r w . l l he g i v e n
p r e f e r e n c e in securing b i d * .
I pper
classmen desiring bids w i l l sign up
Journalist Advises Students
To Take Graduate Courses
Ithaca,
N.
V'.—(IP)—Frank
K. G a n n e t t , h e a d o f t h e G a n n e t t c h a i n o f n e w s p a p e r s , last
week
told
Cornell
University
j o u r n a l i s m students to take a d vantage of t h e c u r r e n t lean years
to d o g r a d u a t e w o r k a n d a c quire a store of varied i n f o r m a tion before g o i n g newspapering.
H e spoke before the C o r n e l l
chapter
of S i g m a
Delia Chi,
journalism fraternity. T h e modern n e w s p a p e r , G a n n e t t said, dem a n d s m e n oi b r o a d k n o w l e d g e
w h i c h c o u l d he m o r e r e a d i l y a c quired before entering the profession t h a n a f t e r w a r d .
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
DRAMATICS CLASS STATE QUINTET WILL MEET HAMILTON
WILL GIVE PLAYS TONIGHT AT 8:15 IN PAGE GYMNASIUM
Elementary Students Will Have
Program Tuesday at 8:15
in Page Auditorium
Undefeated
Records for Both Teams Insures Speedy Game;
DeLaura, Rail, Boldt, Hotaling and Bancroft to
Open Game for College Squad
MISS FUTTERER TO DIRECT
B v T n o M A S R Y A N , '.34
SPURTS KIIITIIR, STATU COM-KOE NEWS
Faculty Members to Serve
Patrons and Patronesses
for Future Event
"Sicilian
l.inies,"
"A
as
Man Should
H a v e a W i f e , " and " T h e N e w W o r d "
are the three one-act plays w h i c h w i l l
be presented
by the elementary
Slate's undefeated basketball team w i l l a t t e m p t t o add another v i c t i m to i l s list w h e n i t meets the crack H a m i l t o n college o u t f i t on Page
c o u r t t o n i g h t at 8 : 1 5 o ' c l o c k .
T h e H a m i l t o n q u i n t e t w h i c h also b o a s t s
a clean r e c o r d has d e f e a t e d t h e m a j o r o p p o n e n t s i n i t s s e c t i o n , a n d t h e
c a l i b r e o f i t s o p p o n e n t s is h i g h e r t h a n t h a t o f t h e t e a m s w h i c h S t a t e
has m e t t o d a t e .
C o a c h B a k e r h a s r u n h i s s q u a d t h r o u g h i n t e n s i v e p r a c t i c e sessions
d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d r e p o r t s n o c a s u a l i t c s a m o n g t h e first s t i n g p l a y e r s .
dra-
The
GREEKS TO HAVE
matics class , Tuesday n i g h t , at ,X:15
in the a u d i t o r i u m of I'age
FORMAL RUSHING o'clock,
hall.
Mi--s Agues F u t t e r e r . assistanl
ON FEBRUARY 2-4 professor of F n g l i s h , is d i r e c t i n g the
1
regular
starting
line-up
which
learned to advantage against I l a r t w i c k
and S t . Stephens is counted upon t o
start
against
Hamilton.
T h e line-up
conusts of Ben B o l d t , center, D r o v e r
B u s h i n g i n \ i t a t i n n s t o f r e s h m e n plays.
w h o m sororities are c o n s i d e r i n g for
" S i c i l i a n I.noes" is a tragedy w i n , h I
Mil,-- |
m e m b e r s h i p , w i l l be m a i l e d F r i d a y , lakes phice m a hotel in I t a l y .
i
ucio,
played by Kenneth I l i r i - h a n . i
J a n u a r y 27, at (OMI o ' i l o c k , a c c o r d
'.15,
is
a
S
i
c
i
l
i
a
n
peasant
boy
w
h
o ifor them mi the poster on the in.tin I n i g t o llc.ssie ,S
m n s , ',i,i. p r
bulletin
hoard
in the r o t u n d a
nl dent o f I n t c r s o r o r i l v c o u n c i l .
in q u e l oi his cbil II
I sweetheart, !
Teres,,,,-,, w h o has | „ , o n i e a w e l l
• dollars.]
A c c o r d i n g t o the- r u l e s p r e s c r i
D r a p e r b a l l . Bids w i l l be I
I b i s p a i l is
l i i c i l . these
i n v i t a t i o n s know n opera siugi i
K a d i person, buying one b i d , w i l l receive t w o favors,
i oiuplete c o m m i t - i n i i s i be a n s w e r e d b y t h e f r e s l m u , . plaved hv B u l b Brooks, \»5. The othei
members of the cast arc F c r d i i i a u d o ,
tees f o r the dance a r e : music, ( l i . u k > 11N r e t u r n m a i l .
l a , b sorority
wfill h a v e
t h r e e Hubert Kohiuson, '5-1: D o r . n a , \ a l - ,
k i s s a i u . c i i a i r m a u , B e t h A r n o l d , and
entilie
K e u l o w i c h , '55 : ami M a r i a ,
I liane Boclin r ; decorations, k a l h e r - r u s h i n g e v e n t s . O n T h u r s d a y n i g l i l
ine l l a u g and W i l l i a m N e l s o n , co- F e b r u a r y .', t h e f r e s h m e n w h o a c - L u c i l l e l l i r s c h , '55.
fvutD C r u l c h l e v , '55. w i l l take- the
c h a i r m e n , I'hil.p K i e c i a r d i , K h z a b e t h cept i n v i t a t i o n s w i l l a t t e n d a f o r
h o u s e . part oi Dolores S m i t h in " A M a n ,
Salese, Helen Buckley, D o r o t h y Mine- mat d i n n e r al t h e s o r o r i t y
and
H e l e n I here w i l l he lea d a n c e - o n F r i d a y . S h o u l d D a v e a \ \ He." T h i s play, a
ver,
Thomas
(iarretl,
.1, f r o m
.1:0(1 l o 5:110 farce, is ,i scene in a woman's dress
M a h a r : dour. f h e n d o r c K c k e r t , James k e b r u a r y
'file
o ' c l o c k , a n d b r e a k f a s t s o n S a t u r - ,ng r o o m in a l . i l l l e T h e a t r e ,
U u i a n , and F.dward S c l i w o r m ; i n v i
February
-1, f r o m
T.lll
t o other artists in the pla are M a r y [
tations,
Jean
t raigmile,
, 1, i i n n a n , d a y .
I
lalla
l
a
\
,
'
5
1
,
who
p
o
r
l
r
a
v
s
the
p
ari !
There
F.lizabcth K a i n m . rer, Helen D n u a l i y , I I all o ' c l o c k at each house.
and L o r r a i n e ( i r o w ; p r o g r a m s , D a r - w i l l In- n o r u s h i n g u n t i l (,;()() o ' c l o c k o f A d e l a i d e , and Flaine C r o n i n . '55, I
|olm Bills W i l l i a m
rietle
(ioodenow,
cliairiuan,
M a r i e on I h u r s d a y a n d a l l o f f i c i a l r u s h i n g as Melpomene.
lores, ami Charles R o b - '
Priudle, Marion
K e l l y , and A n i t a m u s t be d o n e o n l y i n t h e s o r o r i t y Jones, sopl
F r a l i c k ; refreshments, H i l d a B r a d l e y , houses a n d o n l y as s p e c i f i e d by t h e sou and D o n a l d Benedict, j u n i o r s , w i l l
rules.
F r e s h m e n supplv the comic rebel in ihe play.
chairman,
Khzabclh
/.iiend,
Rose i n l c r s o r o r i t y
' f l u - t h i r d play, " T h e N e w W o r d , "
'.].^, w h o is
Ralph
Harris,
S o v i k , Robert Meyers, and A n t h o n y shall n e i t h e r he c a l l e d f o r n o r t a k e n
m a n a g e r of t h e v a r s i t y b a s k e t D o r s u m ; chaperones, A l v i n a I rent' I- h o m e f r o m t i n - tea d a n c e n o r f r o m takes place in an F u e j i s h home d u r ing
Ihe
earlv
part
of
the
W
o
r
l
d
W
a
r
.
hall lean, w i n c h w i l l meet H a m I I I I I I I , c h a i r m a n , May belle M a t t h e w s , b r e a k f a s t , but t a x i s may be used
lor the formal dinner.
T h e s e r u l e s J o h n B l a c k , •:•,.], wall lake the p a r i o f i l t o n c o l l e g e i l l t h e F a g e h a l l
C h r i s t i n e l'aland, and Helen K l u g e .
Mr.
Torrance,
Ihe f a t h e r ;
Doris
gymnasium tonight.
D o n a l d Benedict w i l l be l o a s t i n a s l c r w e r e d e c i d e d b y t h e c o u n c i l t w o
H o w e , V s . his w i f e ; W i l f r e d A l l a r d ,
f o r the luncheon in the I auary r o o m years a g o .
'55, k'oger, Ihe s
and M a r g a r e t
of the De W . l t ( linton hotel, .SaturNEW SYSTEM
S t r o n g . '55, F.iuiua, the d a u g h t e r . ' I h e
day, F e b r u a r y -I fr
U Mil to 1 :-)5
Iiilersororily
c o u n c i l has a d o p t play
i enters about 11 .
well-known
o'clock,
Hilda
Bookheim,
general ed a s y s t e m o f p r e f e r e n t i a l
bidf a t h e r a i i d - s o n complex
c h a i r m a n oi Itinclieon, announced t o - d i n g f o r t h i s y e a r .
T h e method
T
h
e
general
chaii
men
f
o
r the c o m
T h e Y o u n g Wo,nen's C h r i s t i a n asday. O t h e r cla-s speakers w i l l include p r o v i d e s t h a t each f r e s h m a n
file
f o r m e r cla-s presidents, lack S a u n - t h e f i r s t , s e c o n d a n d t h i r d c h o i c e l u i l l e c s for Ihe plays a r e : Ushers, sociation w i l l contlui I a b o o k i a b l e f o r
second hand hooks ;,i i h e beginning
R u t h Reiner, ' 5 5 ; a d v e r t i s i n g , ( j r e n
ders, e s - ' . H , Nelson and M i s , M a t
oi s o r o r i t y ill t h e o f l i c e o f D e a n
fell Rand, ' 5 - 1 : inak. up and nuisie, of the second si ine-,:er, Beatrice Cue,
thews, president ol the class this y ear. A n n a !•'.. F i e r c e t h e f i r s t
Monday
Agnes
Beck, '.1-1; p r o p , , l i e s ,
A l i c e 5-1, c h a i r m a n of the bookiable c u m T h e committees to assist Miss Book- a f t e r r u s h i n g p e r i o d , F e b r u a r y 6,
in i i . e . said todav.
heim are . l a r u l h , Fclilh D e l l o l l a n d e r , by ' O K I o ' c l o c k
These c h o i c e s w i l l
T^, ' F'.aiii' play also' has ,-, sub c l i a i r A l l lho.se w h o wish t o sell I ks
c h a i r i u a n . K a t h e r i u e B r o u n , and M a - he m a t c h e d t o t h o s e s u b m i t t e d a t
in this in,inner should b r i n e them I "
tilda
i cutiier,
programs.
I hehna the s a m e t i m e by e a c h s o r o r i t y . I f
S i u i l b , c h a i r i u a n , M u r . e l I teuton, ami the f i r s t c h o i c e o f t h e f r e s h m a n is
resents three one-act plays each year | in Draper hall, Ihe l i r - l week of tin
Dorotln
drill
Iccc,rations, Gcncu o l m e t by a b i d f r o m t h a t s o r o r i t y J before the- end ol the lirst sciursici
vieve
Shorey,
chairman,
Flisabclh
and is m e t by o n e f r o m h e r s e c o n d under the d i r e c l i
Miss F u t t e r e r
February o. T h e -aie of ihe I
I,,
I r a r e v . a m i Frances IDlcs ; a r r a n g e or t h i r d p r e f e r e n c e , she m u s t acS l m h u l s w i l l he a d m i t t e d on s l u
w i l l begin al l l i o l n i n e and continue
ments', I d a Weiuer, c h a i r i u a n , M a n
cepl I h e sec
I o r t h i r d p r e f e r e n c e , j den, i ; ,s tickets.
General adniissioi
M o o r e , and l.eora (,eddes. T h e charge
I b i s is t h e f i r s t t i m e t h i s m e t h o d w i l l be l i f l v cents and reserved sealT h e associalioii keep, leu per , enl
l o r the luncheon w i l l he one d o l l a r .
has been Used at S t a t e c o l l e g e , b u t are s e v e n t y - l i v e ccnls.
Those w i n oi ihe seibn;: , , , - „ , i d , hook as
ay
It w i l l be limited lo j u n i o r s wl
n is in use at m o s t o f t h e l a r g e hay, not paid their student l a x nia\ a f i i l l l i n - m i l . M..II, * Bills received
sign up l o r il on the postel on the
c o l l e g e s , such as S y r a c u s e , A l f r e d , ; b i n tickets f o r the plays in i k e n ,
is Used l o r i l c l r n . i i ; g , ,peus,s ol l b ,
b u l l e t i n hoard in the rotunda.
Mlclphi, Wisconsin ami Cornell.
I
o , ,./,„ „,-,/ „,, /•.,,,- I. ,•,-/«,»« ..' i
U'liiiMll/i-./ - „ /.,!,;,• Ii, , J ( I , « I I I -I)
Hotaling
and Roger
Bancroft,
for-
wards, and C a p t a i n ( i i l De L a u r a a n d
Clill
R a i l , guards.
a host
Coach Baker has
of capable reserves to choose
f r o m in Ray H a r r i s a n d T o m G a r r e t t ,
centers, B i l l A l l a r d , J e r r y B u t l e r , B u d
Kissain,
f o r w a r d s , and Ossy
Brooks,
I'M De T e m p l e , D e o r g e Bancroft, and
I'aul Bulger, guards.
Y.W.C.A. WW Have Safe
Of Second-hand Books
H o t a l i n g and B a n c r o f t , w h o have
been the leail.ng factors in Slate's
offensive plays are counted upon t o be
the pivot
men in Slate's
scoring
Be.i B o l d t , who has conthrusts.
sistently gamed c o n t r o l of the tap and
broken up opp incuts' offensive plays is
counted upon to give a capable performance al center. Coach Baker has
t w o l i g h t i n g reserve pivot men to r e placi l i o l d i at center in H a r r i s a m i
Garrett.
I n the St. Stephens game,
G a r r e t t gave a line defensive performance in breaking up St. Stephens passwofk in the closing minutes
o f play aga.nst the A n i i a n d a l e o u t f i t .
V a r s i t y a l u m n i men who have w i t nessed the present team in action declare that De I.aura and Rail at the
g u a r d positions f o r m the finest g u a r d
c o m b i n a t i o n seen o n State's court i n
y ears.
I n the p r e l i m i n a r y to Ihe main game
Kappa Delta R h o w i l l face A l p h a
club in an i n t e r - f r a t e r n a l league game.
T h e f r a t e r n i t y line-up w i l l be chosen
f r o m A r l l o n Bush, B i l l lones, B o b
M e y e r s , George Decker, B i l l Nelson,
B i l l Reagan, I ' b i l K i e c i a r d i and B o b
Robinson.
A l p h a club outfit includes
Dave K r o i u a n . S a n f o r d L i v i n g s t o n ,
H a r r y Yal'fcc. I l a n d d N'achimson, and
Louis B l u i u b e r g .
Ralph H a r r i s , manager of Ihe var• ilv basketball team aniioiim es that a
new policy w i l l be f o l l o w e d in checkin-.' up on men present after the name.
I he men w i l l no longer be required
lo hie out one entrance and to r e euler a second entrance.
W h e n repiested on the Hour, the n u n must
produce lax tickets o r spc" lal admission l.ckels.
CLUB TO CONDUCT
Faculty Members Give Opinions Regarding Student Courtesy;
RHODES SCHOLAR
ANNUAL RETREAT
TO SPEAK TODAY
Manner Of Salutation And Conduct At Plays Receive Censure
BEGINNING TODAY In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h a s t a t e m e n t e r \ o n e is , o u M d c r c d o n an e q u a l
IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY
N e w m a n c l u b w i l l c o n d u c t i t s a n - mad,- in an e d i t o r i a l in i h e last i s - .social s t a t u , , m e n a n d w o m e n a l i k e
r l a i n ,h g i v e ,,| n u a l r e t r e a t t h i s week c u d b e g i n - -in- o i i h e N i w - , f a c u l t y as w e l l as r e p e a l a n d r e g a r d w h i c h a r e t i e
m l , i n - , a m i h, i w ,
- i n , b i n - and
n i n g t o d a v and c o n i i n i i u i g t h r o u g h s t u d , nl o p i n i o n h a , been s o u g h t i i i ; i , l e n t , o i l o i i r t e o u s a, d o , , , " said
,, , n u l l , body '
Sund.n
it the H o l v N a m , s a c a d - r e g a r d t o i h e q u e s t i o n o l s,„ m l i h e - I n d e n t , w h o has | - e i p i e s | t , | i h ; , t
a n d h o s p i t a l i t y o l M a l e h e r n a m e hi w i t h h e l d
\ nollier M u
eme on Madison avenue, M a r g u e r - e o i i r l c M
i n n n, , , s s a r i h neau that o n ,
ite O ' D o i i u e l l , '.1.1, a n n o u n c e d t o - college s t u d , - n l - . a n i o n . 1 b e n , , e h ,--. | d e n I w h o was e n g a g e d in t i n same
-one.I , x p e i l ., ot o w a r d m e n , b e , -, o f t h e la, ully , a
dav.
i o i n , i ..in.,11 said Ihat i M i i r t , y , s |
M i - Cm,-- I
I 1111,-1,-1, assist
I'be r e t r e a t w i l l I.,-gin t o d a \ at t o w a r d s v i s i t o i s al i h e ( o l h ge
relaliM
l o 11:111111, -. a p e r s o n r, , . m l p i . . i e , , o r o l h u g l i - l i , a n d d ,
-1:15 o ' c l o c k
with
a lecture
by
I he w o r d " o n i r i c s , " I , a , | , - n ,
ceives h e i o i e In- is .,1,1,- to t r a m r e e l , . i .,| d , . , i n . i l l , - m a k e i h e f o |
bather
I harles ol Si
\ i n c e i i t ' s a l i \ e o f Ihe I r e m I, w , , r d " . o t i r l " h m , - e h . b i n . he c o n t i n u e d , il does l o u m e o h s , i-,ai,.,i,s ,,, r e g . n . , ichina h.
I h u e w i l l be a , l u l l m e e t - I he m a n n e r s o l e e n t i h t \ a n d so, ial not f o l l o w t h a i a p i , - o n w h o mi • l b . a, I L U I S ,,| - l u d e n l a u i l i c m i - al
ing:
a l 7 15 O'I |oi k at
N e w m a n - i v i l i l v . in w l , : , I, the c o u r t i e r s w e r e not h a d i l , . - p r o p e r b a c k g r o u n d f o r I p i i M I m a n . .-, pr,--, u i c l by t h e • ',
espe, i a l h I, , s , m e d w a , s u p p o s e d t o - , i , h i i ,
balk
ig is e x i u - n l i r o n , c o i n I d , i l l ,.| l l n d i . i n i . i t u - c l a s s e s :
'I
idealF
,hi,alr,,u,,
h o s p i t a b l e , p l . n i n g w i t h s , „ ,'al , - t l i i . s .
'I w o lectures w i l l he g i v e n t o - be
, | o , 0 l „ h o e ii I-. a m a t t e r o f c- in I
I his ,,, , , , r d i n g |o
m o r r o w at the ,e -oh n o , o n e w i l l and k n i g h l F
S e - w i M i i i c i n b e r s ,,| i h e f a c u l n I , --.
hm il
gbl l,-s,i, „
11,,-in
he at I n .ill o \ lock and t h e o t h e r I'
-s,,i \ \ i m r , d i
Dec I.ci. head w h o . ,
o p i n i o n have been s o h e i l e . l d . n l > d - , n d n a b / . , w h e n lluw
a l .' Ml n ' . lo, k
I.mi, b will
h. ,.| Mi,- i i e r i u . i n d , p a i l i n e n l a n d t h e d o l ,
111. . p i e I" w l u l h e r o r k o i . ' h ,,i
tragedies, m-i wh..i
s c r w d at n o o n ,,| N e w i n a n h a l l .
[ a p p h r a i .11 ..I t h e w o r d " c u r t e s y " not M a l e , , , l i e g e - l i n h u l , . I i . n , a
n a n l o l b . , - , w h o .,,,- a , l i n g
I in.,
i - has t o m e d o w n p r o b l e m o | ,|is, o i i i l , .-,
' lo g
I'roli
Il k i l l - l i i , p l . n . makes t h e a t l o i ' s
TO
COLLECT
PAYMENTS
t h r o u g h t h e .,, ,
t,, i h , p r e s e n t D e c k e l said I h a l be n o t i c e d l i . al U e l i
,.
.,,,,1
,11 -, m i r a g e ' l o d . n w i l l he Ih, la I d m I d col I , l a \
sin,1,-nis al d i n i c o l l e g e s a n d u u i | l h e i u
I a m l b . l.,-i p e r s o n ni l l n
lections l o , |o,i,i |',,l.,e r u e , .oinii.i j
In a ,
, i - a t i- ,u w i t h
s e v e r a l w i - i l i e - w h e r e he h.i b a d t i n , |- [ w o r l d
lo ,
!
.Indents
Mi
yeai hook, \ \ dliaiii i o l h n , '55, , i n u I - l u d c u i , .
wa - h e a r d l o r e m a r k p,,i I l i u m to v i s i t , H I T , i each m l ; r, k i n g I,in, a I a had p. i i - a m a i i i e B u t
m e m b e r s , d t h e i r lac n i l \ . a n d visit
. ,,, - i m l n i l s d o i m i I.,ugh h e m - ,
-I i l l , , ' i l o t k l o d . o , p a \ n i , n l - iua\ he t o , x p e e l s o m e d e g r e e o l u u i r l c M ors, w i t h a n o d d t h , head o r a | t h , pi 11 ,
o n e i- b a d , b i l l because
made al a lahl, ,,, ihe D u n . ..rricli.r i n i h , p i v s c n l , | a \ , e v e n t h o u g h t h e • . l i o n ge l u i e of ret o g u i t i o i i " I h i - . '
i i / e t h . n I, How - t i n I , i l l o l D r a p e r hall al tin reduce-,1 rale ol age ,,f , h n a l r y
has passed
f l ' o l i l he e x p l a i n - , " i s a t o k e n d i h - l i n ,
roles.
I h. v . M i l not he
$5.75 each
\ l l c i loclay, i h , p i H . j v i c w
" T h e l a . I t h a i we l i v e i n a l i o n ; i t ' - a f r i e n d l y ;u t o l r e c o g n i
i p c i - o i i a l a n d lei i h e i u s e h e s g o
w i l l be $T_'5 each, Collins added.
d e m o c r a c y a n d i n a t u n e w h e n e v - l i o n . I f t h e s y s t e m w e r e p r a c t i c e d w i t h the play
Mr. \rthur M
e, a former Rhodes
si holar
ir
the
I 'Diversity
of
,e ,1'gia. Will be the gllest o l ihe stll1,nl assemhh al 11 : l l l o'clock lodav.
Mr. M
'e is a musical artist and
i well k u ,wil speaker oil F n g l i - h h l ,,,,,,„-,-.
11,. D p r . i u a r i l v interested in
.ludenl u u d e i g r a d i i a l e affairs, being
,,,, .„ m ,. n u m b e r of N . S. !•'. A . ,
N a t i o n a l M u d e n l Federation of A m e r ,,,-,.
\ p,-p m e t i n g , the purpose of
w i l l be to a m u s e entbil.siasm
u|,i,h
,.,,- t o u i g l n ' , haskelball game
with
I l a n n l l o n e ollege. w i l l be conducted il)
, - e i n h b under the diret t n , u ,.l K e n u.-lh C l u is| an and lanel Norn's, sopI
, r c , l o l l , . ; , , h er lealc-i,, and
K itberine Long,
W.i ( o l l e g e song
1, M, r
T h e slogan "Beat H a m i l t o n "
v dl he stressed
T h e slutlents w i l l be
. , , - , an opp-n l u u i ! v to rehearse the
,1,1 i ,,11, ge songs and cheers ami to
leun
e new ones w h i c h have been
lianded in by meiuber.s ol the .student
hod.
\ stunt under tie leadership „ f
W i l l i a m Nelson, 'J4, and C h r i s t i a n
will be offered as a special attraction.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1933
State College News
Established by the Class of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE
ALVINA
NEWS
STAFF
R. L E W I S
Editor-in-Chief
Y. W. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187
BERNARD S, KERBEL
Managing
Editor
295 Elk Street
MARY DOHERTY
Finance
Manager
Chi Sigma Theta, 678 Madison Avenue, 2-6126
J E A N CRAICMILE
Advertising
Manager
Phi Delta, 20 South Allen Street, 2-9836
MARION HOWARD
Associate Managing
Editor
160 Western Avenue, 3-69.35
LAURA S T Y N
Staff
Director
Y. VV. C. A. House, 219 Ontario Street, 2-1187
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS : Harriet
Putnam.
JUNIOR
ASSOCIATE
Elizabeth Salese, Thelma
DESK
EDITORS:
Dan
Van
Ruth
Leuvan,
REPORTERS:
Kramers,
Ruth
Almira
Russ,
Smith, and Kathryn
Brooks,
and
Luisa
Hilda
Dunn and
EDITORS:
Valentine
Ruth
Iglesias,
Smith,
and
Wilkins,
Reutowich,
Williams,
sophomores.
Rose
Kantor,
Carolyn
Edith
Tepper,
seniors;
Celia Bishop, Diane Bochner, Hilda Bookheim, Beatrice
Coe,
Marion Mleczek, Rose Rosenheck,
and
Elizabeth
Hartman,
Zuend,
Hilda
juniors;
Heines,
Bessie
Florence
Emily
Stetkar,
Ellen,
Hurlbut,
Bessie
Olga
Hyra,
Anna Korcn, and Esther Rowland, sophomores.
EDITOR: Thomas Ryan, '34.
AGER:
Katherine
Jean
Haug,
Watkins, '33.
CIRCULATION
BUSINESS
STAFF:
MANAGER:
Beatrice
Burns,
Quimby, Julia
Riel, and
Psychology
Today.
I.
by Waller V. II,
Press.
ThirU
tun
D u r i n g the past \ c a r . the c o n i i n i l t e e
n p
i
the N a t i o n a l A d v i s o n t
i. il ,.n La !; , m I
presented a series of t h i r l \ r a d i o a . f l u , e- ..:.
phases o f the psychology o l I. d a \ h\ -.nine .-: i it
leading a u t h o r i t i e s on the | . . p i . -! 'I in w e- ..i ,
Published every Friday in the college year by the
Editurial Board representing the Student Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United Stales.
Filtered as
second class matter at postoflice, Albany, N. Y.
The N E W S docs not necessarily endorse sentiments
expressed in contributions.
No communications will be
printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editorin-Lhicf of the N E W S . Anonymity will be preserved if so
desired. The N E W S does nut guarantee to print any or
all communications.
IIY T H E M I L L S
Vol. X V I I , No. 13
A R T PRESS,
January
N. Y.
ALBANY,
13, 1933
Albany, N
Y.
COURTESY AND HOSPITALITY
Tonight
an o p p o r t u n i t y
State college students
collegiate
tality.
will
be presented
in
which
be tested on the charges of
will
discourtesy
and unhnspi-
T h e basketball squad representing
and i n t e r - c o l l e g i a t e
Hamilton col-
lei i: is c o m i n g here
with
hospitable
from
treatment
t h e expectations
possible f o r us to c o n d u c t
of
receiving
State
students.
affairs
i n such a way as to
It
w i l l be
s a t i s f a c t o r i l y f u l f i l l the m i n i m u m requirements of ordinary
courtesy, but this w i l l c e r t a i n l y not leave a lasting
able impression upon t h e m i n d s of the visitors.
favor-
I t should
instead be the p a r t i c u l a r endeavor of each student to see
We
occasion.
court
Let us m a k e
a memorable occasion
Training
easy
this
meeting
include: I'sychoiogy
'I o l a v , i hilt! I n-.. -i ; •-,',
Chang.ng
Personalities,
\iiunal
L e h a v i o r . I'•
of K d t i c a t i t i n , and I ' v . c l m l i . t and l n d u , l r \ .
Psychology toilat d i f f e r s I r o n , the p-t , I/. • 1 u ,
terday.
N o i that h u m a n n a l i n e ha-, . haae. I ,
we k n o w m o r e aboul it.
thank-, to •., i-.-n'iii •
L e t t e r ways of l e a r n i n g have b t e : i dis n c n . i '
on the reasons f o r what we tl . and think . m l
helped i n freeing us f r o m tin- entanglements m ]
and o f p r o p a g a n d a . 'I he-e let I n r t
• id!..I
l i u d i n g s of p M ' d i o l o g i i al r e - e a n h
.•niplin
sight w h i c h science make-, p .-••il.l
for the r a d i o autliein e, and the . ha
and c o m p a r t .
certain
f o r life.
action-, a-, it
It L j u - t as
is to . m rlook
t h e m , and in percentage as we complete o r uegleit our
actions
d u r i n g college, so we d i a l l l o m p l e t e or neglect
tliini during
thing
life.
I f y o u w o u l d be r e n u m b e r e d for one
let it he this, " l i e was a g e n t l e m a n . "
iie.is and lack
of t h o u g h t
the
t popular
among
students
member,
i n the m a i l e r
exiu-.es.
depends
let Us seek
If cutirlesj
upon
abihh
for t h o u g h t
Forgcttul
are offered a-.
and li.opii.dil>
to think
and ever
and re
for
mucin
b r a n . e.
LIBRARY
'I he c o m p l e t i o n
ol
T()
Ol'KN
the n e w l l a w l e )
hull
librarj
lias
been promised I n the i o i i t r a . l o r in time to have the trans
fer into the new b u i l d i n g
the s c u m d semester.
made before the beginning ol
Thus
it w i l l
the new semester w i t h new l i b i a r )
pleasant
atmosphere
be possible In begin
f u t i l i t i e s , and a l i m i t
for w o r k .
I hanges and additions in Hawh.w
hall have made p -
I n i n t r o d u c i n g t i n - series. I ' r e :
Butler o f l Ulunibia u i n i e r - i N
I .11 l i e - id
j e e l of psychology w i l l ht l i e .
demic, w h i c h |o them me uterest a m i f r o m i n i m e d i a t e app
T o be academic, h o w e v e r . ,- ..
II e III'
c o i n i n g p r a c t i c a l . I l o w is the h
and b o w is conduct to be a/ft
'
II
to be f o r m e d , and how are p la
to I e
are a l l questions f o r the p n . ! i .
interpret."
Such names a , | : m u . , p . \ , .
L'oherl S. W o o d w o r t h , l-|..reu. t
L. T b o r n t l i k e . Charles I I I n id
W.
the e d i t o r of the - e n t
hatur.d :
most i m p o r t a n t ad IreT b e study manuals i
p a r t i c u l a r l v helpful in
subjects, w h i c h no ,
slight in c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
Course For Girl Scout
Leaders Will Be Given
\ . L
•Calendar
THE COMMENTSTATER
W e ....
TV, ! ul w
cudgel I.. Ila\ tin- /
" I n n i i . oic u i a g a / i n e " .
I
prcsMo
I it a , iln
ves, but a h . , , rude
L
Wt
Mill
MM"
Today
.student .i
m , Page h a l l .
.1 NewN.oncs
p.
:
in.
l
ol N , ,v
nit.
p. /n
ii-.i.lu.llMll /
it.,11 College vs. S l a t , .
.1. P a g e l u l l .
Ton..:, loW
0 .,. .;.
I ,a,|..
holy
ol.je. t w i n I I that person a n
dirt
\ s I 1211(1 ..1 ihe - i . i
lege. Ill r e l o r e , we ..h|e. !
-. I
I on Ihe tr. nil ol Ihe
d o r . . - -aid piil.li-.uioi, w i l
we -,,.,11 , | u i l u p ; I in mil I
e n j . n siniii we do s.,1, i n n i \
to the b i t t e r hemlock n . . . .
""
-al or
,! p n j u d :
e x t e r i o i , I.e. . u i „ - A , h k , .,,
b i l l , W.„ Welt We when W
nothing | . , laugh at.
'I he editors |.,|,| n t b , , ,
this issue, o we tie. I,I,.I in.,
it.
W e ., bed one ,
I,
and be - , , i , |
' I don't know
illg
I just h.ipp, m , I p, tl.ii
them d o w n ..ii-l |
I.a . I„
A
Aca.h.iiy.
meeting
of
r o o m , f o r the l i e ,,i the lihrar>
the set ond lloor
is a g r o u p
n a r y ,lr,
uthtoriur
lull.
We,
lull
U
ol three i o u i e i e n , e oi
as a d e b a t i n g g r o u p , and I'm general
'
! I"
lonlcreiii e work.
'I he new library will be a welcome and iiciessurj
Hon
to Stale college.
tractors prove f r u i t f u l !
M a y the promises
ol
addi
the t o n
Holy
II a v e
I Liestlay
rooms, w h i c h are f o r the us. of spei ial groups
students, stub
l\
l.l.i,..-, I. llov.-ed l.y
b u a l ' l e 1,
I |ol>
i.>, IVl.e.lisoii a v e -
head t e l l i n g lights and c h a n d e l i e r - , and a M-IICS o i three
On
honor
students
living
in s o r o r i t y
houses, 9.52.
K l c v e n , o r 8.33 per cent, of the
honor students, live in Albany, while
21 students, or 8.20 per cent, coinmute from their homes.
T h e next
classification includes 15 students living in private homes, or 7.77 per cent.
Fifteen men, unclassified above, have
rated 6.28 per cent of t h e t o t a l honor
students f o r the past year.
listittitions, laws and established public policies of the college, c i t y , stale
,,,- n a t i o n .
Said the Campus, " T h e
r e s t r i c t i o n . . . is not only an unA m e r i c a n v i o l a t i o n of the freedom
of speech and press, it is a distinct
impediment to an i m p o r t a n t phase of
our college e d u c a t i o n . "
STOOE
! Ii ' I I I
on.o
M i l L e d Q u i c k was not up In her
: u il f o r m ; -lie was p iise I but at
medrab an I al others auiioving
irraugt
i the w i n d o w s pleased w i t h Us
-i s p . „ , - . i , ness,
A last coin
w i n . when i re i l i n g Ihe i l l l l L r e u c h soeietv in the 1890's is
complicated t a - k , s | „ , u l , | ;, last
S a l u r d a \ Kvening Post be dis-.. I l a i i n l i n g h :
t w o p l a t , presentetl In the adilr.iin.it it-- t lass on tin- night
i h r i - t n i a - vacation wen- re
w tb v a n iug moods I n the au
I'be plat directed i n M a r y
is drab aiid lifeless; the blisi, - repealed ..Men . and a sparse
n u - , l semed pi t a r r y out this
i .ii. T h i s is a good example
it wherein excellence in r h a r -i the intlivitlual
chaiaeters
U '1 suit ea, Il oilier III.IV spoil
I In ii.it being well l i l t e d to
sible a large- reading r o o m on the ma u Moor, w i t h ovei
olhtes and w o r k
for the
i. e give il i If to h i m coinpletclv. he
i n d -nt a line b t of w o r k . H o w e v e r .
i t w ere not prepared for the splendor
l d m , lose by his earlier w o r k w h i c h
.'.a
,i I r i l l e s t i l l e d .
Lenedict, in a
also.
in college is t r a i n i n g
to complete
on the basketball
of
K „,,/,„,„•,/ Irani tl,.' 1,1,1
to it that the H a m i l t o n squad carries back to C l i n t o n a
meet H a m i l t o n in debate each year and it is a memorable
secured honors
I i -n l i c n c d i c l deserves mention for
he be I moment of acting of the eve
line in h i - h o r r i b l y tcrrilA iug re
t pti .a ,.i the news of the s t r a n g l i n g
.1 i n - wife. T h e audience a- a both
was gaspii ,- at the end. W h e n an
• lor t a n make a Slate colli ge audi
n e v e r - l o - b e - f o r g o t t e n m e m o r y of the hospitality of M a l i '
college, so that they w i l l be a n x i o u s to come again.
Fourteen women, living in sorority
houses, have
past year, which makes the percentage
KAPPA PHI KAPPA
STATES
TO HEAR DR. WARD
THURSDAY AT 7:30l '
BOOKS:"
Margaret
Walsworth, sophomores.
PRINTED
Statistics show at State college that
men
and w o m e n
living
in n o n sorority
or
non-fraternity
houses,
make the best students, O f the t o t a l
of 12'. names o n the 1931-32 h o n o r
r o l l , 35 of these people, o r 14.5 per
cent,
live
in
non-sorority
group
bouses, a c c o r d i n g to a list prepared
by Miss A n n a F. Pierce, dean of
women.
City College Condemns Regulations
Preve. ting Free Speech On Campus
Mildred Facer, Edith Garrison, Frances Maxwell, Elizabeth Premer, Alma
Best Students Live In Non-Sorority,
Non-Fraternity Houses, Survey Shows
T h e e v i d e n t lack of student i n t e r e s t ' a n d enthusiasm
f o r any e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r p r o j e c t of the student body,
T h e g r o u p r a n k i n g next highest in
w i t h the possible e x c e p t i o n of (hose w . t h w h i c h d a u c i i i j
• i h o l a r s h i p includes stu lents w o r k i n g
is the feature a t t r a c t i o n , is a deplorable s i t u a t i o n . Hut
students w h o r e a l i z e the s i t u a t i o n do n .tiling but iliscu . ] .r their board a id r lorn. T h i s < lassicomprises
IS • i n lenls, o r
it in mournful tones, a n d w o n d e r why there isn't iin.rc li. a t i o i i
12.93 per cent n i the t o t a l .
"pep"
among the students, a n d w h y " somebody doesn't
get e x c i t e d about s o m e t h i n g
t h e something in this t a - i
being the approaching n a m e w i t h H a m i l t o n .
W i l l i thi
issue of the N E W S , the b o a r d is i n t r o d u c i n g an c i t i n h
new feature in the h i s t o r y of the paper, in the m a k i n g > .
a sports page, devoted t o s p , , i i s news and ..pi
o l the
C o l l e g e , a n d f e a t u r i n g tin.- H a m i l t o n game.
A -p.jii
page w i l l be r u n as a f e a t u r e o f the N E W S , w h u i a in
r al New V -c
iiciently i m p o r t a n t e n c o u n t e r is scheduled, and w l n n sin
college
-I . n author ll
dent interest w a r r a n t s such a display.
It is u,i t . tin
which
ibolishmcut oi
students t o take enough interest in their l e a n : , and wh.il
they a r c d o i n g .
W e w i l l do o u r p a r t !
Let's a l l help "Heat H a m i l t o n ! " t o n i g h t , w i t h some
est ol
g o o d , snappy cheering a n d s . n g i n g .
W e have a •. .e.g
eel or
leader, a n d t w o cheerleaders who are d o i n g their pa: I.
,-l
the
L e t each student do his !
SPORTS
ASSISTANT FINANCE MAN-
'34.
"BEAT HAMILTON"
W h e n State college plays H a m i l t o n college t o n i g h t ,
the criticisms and recommendations of a group of a l u m n i
men in regard to the calibre of the teams opposing our
basketball quintet, w i l l be refuted by the addition of a
strong, undefeated team t o the State schedule.
Hamilton
has a s t r o n g a g g r e g a t i o n this year, and has y e t to meet
defeat on the basketball court.
Coach Baker lias organized the State c o l l e g e basketball m a t e r i a l i n t . . a
strong, s m o o t h - w o r k i n g squad, w h i c h has also been tin
defeated so far this season. T h i s is the biggest game ol
the year, and each and every student should be o n hand
t o n i g h t t o help cheer t h e team t o v i c t o r y .
like this I
k.
for its st..i>
l i l a i r is e x t r e n
i m p o r t a n t to the person w h o w
and, more than that, cares what his life is about.
p
in
olud. ill ha, ally
. K a l i ii I . - i , l u l l
1 h i l l .,1 i /
•1:10 n
inCoinuierct
i bib
Ini.sillehS
in, i nip;,
loom
.,IJl,
D i a p e r ball.
. 3U p. i n . K a p p a P h i K a p n
o p , ii n o - L t i n g , L o u n g e , K i c h u r d .011 h a l l .
hohcrlt
.1 up to lit
n. l b , , b,
' was in.I a
a M,d, and hei n
.nice lost II
and c s p r c s - i o n
r.Miin carried tb,
d, he;He aeiing
, In i b a n d - w i n .
il ileal
Itllded
II -lllled III
to what was re
altitii,
Ihe p a r i , bill her
III be.
ol- p ..
III.. till
.1 tb
,1.1 pk
fit,
I bom,
d I-. -i -Mat, college a i l d l c l l t e T h e
id • II- , A . I n..I struck as nun b by
'h< .
. lb in e ..i the performance, as
'•••' da ia. I lb.,I ,1 was ,, t h r i l l e r . T h e y
" '--« • I unable to lose themselves 111
i h f plot - I Ihe plav, and overlook the
'•'•'!'•
n
be i n d i v i d u a l pcrstui••hllt - 1
e ,,,.|.
L. to i Pan, r m i e a t . - the he-i per
I ' H i i i a i i t e ..I Ihe p l a t .
l o b n Lulls, in
,:
"
l ' " t oi |In- l o i i e b , , | j , | not seem
' h'iU.ili h - n i l . .1 In the rule
1
bail.
Lobson, in Ike leading pari,
'A i
h i , - ! , - , and ,,,!..i less.
He d.s
I'biteil pra, t i . a l l t
,,o a. ling abilits
" i Ha p a n , bis l a i i u l expressions
•'"'
la, king in e n l i n - n
P l n l L'„
'•"d,
u,,eedet| in liis cbaiat t e i i / a
I on w i t h o u t ,,iit gross v i o l a t i o n ol
'•'''< i n l e
I l l s nonchalance was a
b t t l t . n e r d o i i e , however. L i t i i a r d i has
a g o o d voice for stage work.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1933
Page 2
BEAT HAMILTON!!!!
SPORT SHOTS
T h e varsity will be fighting for
more than a victory tonight. Coach
Baker's outfit has been pointing for
the Hamilton game, and will seek
to keep their record intact. The
choice of the men selected to make
the N e w York trip will depend in
a great measure on their showing
in the game tonight.
During the recent inter-fraternal
league game, the I'ottcr club team
suddenly discovered that it was
playing with only four m e n . A
quick checkup revealed Mike F r o lick, hard lighting guard, as the
missing player. Later it developed
that Mike had suddenly decided 10
make a quiet exit, without informing even his own t e a m m a t e s of ins
intention.
"Sparkie" Bancroft holds the
honor of sinking the first basket in
the opening game of the season,
against H a r t w i c k .
Bancroft also
made t h e initial basket in each of
the t w o following games.
(iil De I.aura is about due to
sink several of those field baskets
which he h a - been consistently
missing Mine tht opening of the
season.
I iil is playing a brilliant
game on defense, hut he has failei
to sink easy set shots.
T h e freshman quintet made a
fighting comeback against the Cobleskill Aggies, but found the visitors' lead too large to overcome.
The freshmen had no teamwork
during the first half of the game,
and gave more than one pass directly to the opponents.
T h e Kappa Delta Klio quintet
heads
the- inter-fraternal
league
with o n e victory and no defeats.
T h e College House team which
gave the leaders a hard light in
their g a m e , are in second place
with one victory and one defeat.
T h e o u t c o m e of the junior-sophomore game was an open issue until the final whistle. A field basket would have swung the balance
definitely in favor of either team.
T h e juniors won on free throws, o
which Harry YafTee sank three.
Cliff Rail who refereed the game
did a fine job. Cliff was on the
job every moment, and allowed no
loose officiating.
Basketball History Shows State College
Victorious In Many Previous Big Games
State college basketball history
will revert to its former glory when
the varsity quintet engages Hainilton college, of Clinton, N e w York
in a contest here tonight. Records
of previous basketball schedules
show that State college teams have
opposed teams ironi colleges of high
atnletic rating ably m ttie past.
in accordance with a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the State
college alumni at Syracuse last year
tue athletic, council voted tliat
teams ot major ability be scheduled
tor the future.
J. lie g a m e tonight
was scheduled as a result of said
resolution.
Records reveal that the State
quintet met the D a r t m o u t h college
varsity team on December 17, Yid.1.
i lie year previous to this game, the
I'urple and b o l d team had won all
ol tne eleven games it had played,
and at the end of the season the
w a r t m o u t h manager asked tor a
game with State college for the following year. I he game was played
on tue Albany High school court
lo accommodate a larger attendance,
i he
SI'.VTK
COI.I.KOK
NEWS
leatured the game with a streamer
Headline
reading
"beat
Dartmouth. ' A box story reads that
tnese two words "were painted on
trees, fences, hords, and all other
Cobleskill Aggies Win
from Freshmen, 24-20
The freshman basketball team
was unable to organize their passing game until the second hall of
their contest with the Cobleskill
Aggies on I'age court Saturday
night, and went down to deleat,
24-2U.
I he yearlings made a determined
rally during the second ball and
outscored their opponents by six
points, but the ten poi.lt lead of
the Aggies was too great to overcome.
The freshmen passed ami cheeked
poorly during the first two periods,
and were unable to break through
the visitors' defense.
Niveil, star
forward on the Aggies, quintet accounted for half of his team's total to lead in scoring. Den W e n d ,
Don Huddlestoii ami I'aul Bulger
were prominent in the yearlings'
play.
The freshman line-up inclu led.
F. Collins, (ieorge Bancroft, Carl
Di (iioa, h'.d De Temple, W e b e r ,
A fact that should prove of in- Huddlestoii and Bulger.
terest to the administration is that
more than one-fourth of the "submerged t e n t h " are participating in
UNDEFEATED !
the State College intra-mural g a m e s
December .i
that are played each Tuesday night
in the l'age Hall gym. Al Jaddi k,
'.15, intra-mural
sports
manager
should he congratulated for his line
work in supervising these interclass contests.
The co-eds will probably dispense
with their R. P. I. and Union engagements for one night just to get
a "look-in" at collegians
from
Clinton, N e w York.
With the approach of the biggest
game in the year, we wish to say
to the uninformed and almost uninterested faction of the student
body, that we think that there is a
lack of athletic enthusiasm, being
shown toward State College athletics.
W h y this is, we don't
know, because the athletic material Coach Baker has this year is
of the finest calibre produced that
State college has witnessed in years.
In fact, we think it surpasses the
aggregatioi
that held D a r t m o u t h
College to a surprisingly tight score
in 1928.
objects in the Pine Hills section.'
A special pep meeting was conductde the night before game. T h e collegians celebrated the coming event
with a bonfire and a parade through
the streets in this section of the
city.
The "Beat Dartmouth." were
substituted by "Down with State,"
by malicious Albany High students following Stale's defeat in
the g a m e . T h i s was one of the
two g a m e s in which the State college team was not successful during that season.
O t h e r teams which State college
teams have met within the last ten
years include:
Colgate, St. Lawrence, Pratt institute, Rensselaer
Polytechnic
institute,
Clarkson
Tech, Union college, Alfred, Cortland Normal school, Williams college and Manhattan college.
Last year the basketball squad
defeated Brooklyn Polytechnic institute.
T h e following week, the
Brook lynitcs beat Brown university. The Cooper L'nion live which
fell to State's mercy last year
defeated the Princeton college team
earlier that season.
The Hamilton college team visits
State college with a record showing no defeats this season; the
State college team is likewise undefeated thus far.
T h e cheers that emanate from
the sections of the bleachers would
lead us and visitors to suspect that
State college is plagued with an
epidemic of laringitis.
W c have
heard one hefty-lunged individual
boast that he could out-shout the
combined cheering section. Is this
a desirable reputation for us to
maintain?
W h a t we want is organized cheering with a maximum
of enthusiasm.
It has be.cn proven time and
again that the psychological effect
ol go.ul cheering has -purred even
a poor team on to victory,
t'(insider, then, what good _ cheering
would do for a good team. I low
about it. Stale college, are you with
us?
Let's let loose some of that
latent lung power, that we know
exists 1 Prove the skeptics fallacious.
1934 KEEPS LEAD
IN CLASS LEAGUE
Juniors Defeat Sophomores, 6-3;
Seniors Beat Freshmen
In Page Court
State's undefeated basketball train
will attempt to add another victim to
ts list when it meets the crack
Hamilton college outfit on I'age court
tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The Hamilton quintet which also boasts a clean
record has defeated the major opponents in its section, and the calibre of
its opponents is higher than that of
the teams which Slate has met to
date.
Coach Baker has run his squad
through intensive practice sessions
during the week and reports no casualties among the lir-l string players.
In the finest exhibition of defense
ever displayed by any inter-class
teams on I'age court, the junior class
tram won a close h-.i victory over the
sophomore quintet Tuesday night. The
,-oiliest early developed into a fierce
checking game. Both teams feared the
potential offensive' power of their opponents, and sought to retain posses
SIOII of the ball.
Above.
Rutherford
Baker,
coach of the basketball team
which will meet Hamilton college tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
the I'age hall gymnasium. Below, Gilbert DeLaura, '33, captain of the varsity team.
FUTURE VICTORIES!
J a n u a r y 21
State vs. Alumni
February 4
Stale vs. Seth Low
February 8
Stale vs. Monte lair Teachers
February 10
Stale vs. Seth Low
February 11
Slate vs Brooklyn I'olvtechn
February 17
Stale- vs. Cooper l'nion
February 2d
Siatc- vs. Mcmtcleair Teacher.'
And listen all you gigolos and
gigolettes, the dancing after the
game should be a secondary consideration. Let's fill t h e bleachers t o
capacity before the g a m e starts.
Let's give the State college varsity
a send-off that will defy records—
past, present, or future.
Cee!
It's gonna be pretty tough
for the State College OIK) when they
try to dig up the necessary fifty
cents for admission to the game.
But. don't let that hinder you. Borrow, beg, but don't steal the halfcheck. Steal if you have- to.
Thirty-three and thirty-four
Where's the pep you've shown before?
Thirty-six and thirty-five
W h y not show us you're alive?
Why not show us vim and pep?
Give old S. C. T. a rep.
Cheer the boys with main and
might
Let them know we've g o t the fight.
Note to the greasy g r i n d s ; For
goodness sake, put away those pens
and pencils, stylus and mavlv stencils. Shove those books ui.
the
shelves. ('nine around and el ; ov
yourself. Really, you bookworms.
you don't know bow invigorating
it is to see a peppy bunch of players tossing the old pbere around the
court.
Note to the conscientious objectors:
W e refuse to take the time
and space to enumerate to you the
objections we have against you.
Come around tonight and we'll
show you. W e won't say a word,
but we'll show you.
Note to the sentimental parlor
athletes
Leave your field of ell
gageiucnt and battle, and learn a
few new plays.
I larry YafTee, a junior, was the
outstanding player on the court. Farlv
m the second quarter. Yaf'fcc hooked
in an overhead shot from the sielcloiirl to give the- iipperclassmeii the
lead, and contributed
three
free
throws ui the second half in clinch
Bill
the victory for the juniors.
Slate .111
Hartwick—25 Nelson added the- juniors' remaining
point. Dave Ki-oinan and Al Jaelick
kepi the sophomores m the running
Dei ember II)
with a field and foul basket res pec Stale (.1
Hartwick—21 livelv.
Boh Meyers, Wilbur bowler, and
Decen her 17
Art Tcmpicton of the jiiuioi outfit,
State .18
St. Stephens -26 and Arllon Hu-.li. W'allv I'arrv, Bob
he lineup for the Hamilton i High varsity.
Hall, and Ken Drake- ..f il„- sophoJanuary 1.3
ight includes; "Big Bell
I hennas I nine tt, the " W \ nanl-mores, gave- a e lev r cMiibili
,1 de game
State l -)
Hamilton (?)
I,-use I,, hold their opponents to the Boldt. the brute-," who has played kill \\ lo/." will in al! probability
a regular position w ith the- ( orllaiid drop through a fi vv of Ins fam uis
niter e las- series.
N'ormal -. I
I aggregation for two freak shots,
By v irtue- .a their v i, lory the Jim
"Mill"
M l a r d . f o r m e r captain of
y ear-, before l i a n - l , i ring 1,, Statelors retain undisputed possesIi i si pkic, in the league- standing, He comes here- with ., reputation ol Ihe- champion d i m e s High -cl 1
hi'.,in a letter to the editor o| boasting two v a lories and no defeats being one- oi ihe b , - i pivot men quintet, will add liis sin..dimes-, to
the \'i vv -. from I .aw i en. e 1 \ e w
I he -, ipholliore and jllliioi quintets from the- s; i ullui n tier
the contest.
h, '.11. in Hie issue ol la.,nan 15. will , lasl
e i e cam, hclorc
" l e r r v " Butler, former Univerdrove- llotaling, the "Si In lie. tady
I'M.'
Ihe end ol ih, season.
In Ihe s,-c I ,onle-st ,,l die- . ve Flash," former l'nion vai-Hv man, sity ul Rochester ba-kclcer, will
"'Die argument that I am striving
will prohablv furnish a performance al-o contribute In- services
for a siring ,,i \., lories eai h sear is una;. Ih, senior- broke 1
the win
utterly t a b ,
It has been so long nine column In downing the freshmen, which will surprise the Hamilton
"'Bud''
Kissam,
Huntington
sin, e u r have i nj,.v ed a siring ..I v u
>t, _'_'
lolm Karen, a senior, .-lab basketeers
-peed buy, will probably pull an
Roger " S p a i k i e " Bam m i l . pie lories thai incnmrv ol sin h an event lished himself a- high seorei m Ihe
.,ih, r "Frank Meriiwell" act
has become very much mildewed in league b> contributing sixteen points
"(KM"
Brook-, (hi erratic Ith
lo his team's total. dcorgc Deckel will undoubtedly - m p a s s his f, run
.nan. will ,!,
i-lr„te - o n e of hi"The manage r for next y e n is al- and derald Aniyot were the main
"Ciilf" Rail, the galloping I rojau,
rea.lv negotiating vvilh the following -lav - .,i ihe- freshman team.
is in rare- form in the e spec latum night
colleges
Ml'red, Hamilton, lb,hart,
" I d " D e l einple and d c r g , Ban
of the coming game
St. Lawrence, and l larkson."
W
H
Captain "< ol" I >c Laura, who has , roll, in -huicii. who have - . , n s,-r
"I will play any learn vvc can -igu
E
A
played varsity ball foi four , .msec
up that is al all within our i lass as
L
M
Well as sonic dial are mill Ii above
utive years with success, will cer- known Joiniston City High school
C
I
Ui
tainly live up to his reputation a- teams, are ,1, pen,I,,hie- i c-e rv e mate0
L
rial
I'IDIII a
terv lew vv ith l ,,a, h
Hie calmest lighter on the team
M
T
I'aul Bulger, another ir.-lnnan,
Rutherford
Baker printed ,n the
"Ray"
Harris,
the Whitehall
E
0
Si AII Cm.1.1..,r. N'KVV.S for January 15,
gh.ist, knows his basketball strat- man, cornea in Mate vvnh a enviN
egy, having coached the Milne able high school varsity reputation.
Looking Them Over
ALUMNI CRIT1CIZE--C0ACH REPLIES
-. . . Ii i a sm, ere effort to
urge an improvement in the quality
iil the op| itioii to which we have
been geneialh ;IM iMoined. Il i- not
believed thai vve . a n regularly defeat
championship leanis, and yet it is believed thai ui '.in meet colleges of
,,tir l a h l u e with no small degree of
success
I he alumni d
look for
,, long list ol en lories, bill the spirit
authorities
w |,ii h i aused the athletic
to il.-, lare in l.i ! year's X'r.ws that
'no New York 1' M" would be made
until u r have some cliuuee ol winning' should mil be condoned."
\ \ c should not sluve lo
advertise State through athlclii s, but
h
\
should
vv, pul our ton h under
w
tin-" proverbial I.libel/
Male has
succeeded mightily during last years
ui scholarship, and professional standing and yet wh) have we retrogressed
in athletics ?"
Colonel Pep Says-
mi.
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,JANUARY 13, 1933
CLASS ANNOUNCES ARE LEADERS IN COLLLGE ACTIVITIES
LIST OF PATRONS
FOR THREE PLAYS
COLLEGE TO HAVE
NEW VOTERS UNIT
(Continued from page i, column 3)
Anna Pierce Makes Plans ttinda Monday and Tuesday. Money
With League Members
will he refunded to all who purchase
for Group Here
these tickets and who subsequently
pay their tax.
A new Stale college group of the
The ushers will be Jane MeCunncll,
League of Women Voters will be re'.54; Edith Estabrook, Mildred .March,
organized. A meeting at which plans
Ruth Reiner, Inez Roberts, and Winiwere made for the reorganization
fred Stiehl, sophomores.
was conducted in the office of Miss
Patrons and Patronesses
Anna E, Pierce, dean of women, TuesThe patrons and patronesses for
day afternoon.
Two representatives
of the State League wire present at the plays a r e :
Dean
Miss
the meeting. They a r e : Mrs. Edward
C. Carter, chairman of the League,
and Mrs. Leslie L Tompkins, chairman of the legislative committee.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Tompkins
plan to make arrangements so that
representatives
from
the College
group may attend the forum meetings
of women delegates which meet each
Tuesday morning in the Stale Capitol
building. These open forum meetings
study bills brought before the legislature. The representatives may also
be admitted to committee hearings on
bills.
Labette llutzcnlaub, '.M will be in
charge of the gnuip at Stnti rollc.ee.
Flans for a reorganization program
are being made. Member-hip in till
group is.open to all women of tin
College. Kurllici information aboiii
the League will be available as soon
as all plans are d finitely arranged
Dr.
Anna
K.
William
Melzlcr;
in
c,
hi,
i
Dr.
in
Mr.
CuHegc,
Deyu,
and
.Uis.
in
I
Lester,
Dr.
M
..I
ll
D
le].artnlelit
nielli,
t oopcr;
an
M.s.
\\ .
M,
in-tiii
| , r . , l e — .r in n i a l l i e i n a u e s ,
Manila
history,
A.lna
Mrs.
Deyu;
and
Hutchinson,
aniline
Heaver;
III-.UU. Im
Howard
Dubeli;
aiiKiu,
Hand
iii-nn
Cooper,
ami
Mrs
instinct.n
s c c i c l a r y - t r c a s n i el
Mrs.
jell, a - i s i a n l
Mrs.
assistant
Mi.
head
ol
Mrs.
and
Kyi. •-.„..,
n
Kisirsl.ui;
D
the
B<.vcriiitiei
I lulellillson,
in.-tmctor
R.-ley,
in
h-.-ad
M.s.
S i g n u m Laudis Elects Alumni fo
H o n o r a r y Scholastic G r o u p
Membership
wunieii;
ami
llcavcr,
Inluard
ennnne.ee,
elaieiicc
Dr.
anil
lilinnslr.mi,
of
ilean,
Avery,
Ralph
nlhcinancs,
Lillian
dean
Mender,
Ulanclic
nerce;
science;
mr
fierce,
II.
Mis-
SOCIETY INDUCTS
TEN OF FACULTY
Mi.
matlicmatie
of
the
K:-i. s .
hislui
.Mr.
I'.n
MISS HELEN FAY
ATTENDS MEETING
FOR BOOKSTORES
( ooperativ • buying was the mail,
topic ni discussion at a meeting ..l the
oliicers ui liic National V-s. .nation n,
College Mure,, which Miss Helen T.
Lay, manager of the college ('o-oper
alive liook store, attended during tin
Christmas holidays.
It is throng!
tins mi tbod ot buying thai the ( o-o|
is able to I my college supplies in
larger quantities, and lluis obtain a
larger discount lor the students. I hen
are forty-five college bookstore, rep
resented in this association, whirl,
have already ti-cd this method, Mi-.
Deekci ;
.Miss
Am,ell.Imlilii
Lay stated.
i in h i c n c h ;
M.-s
Ala.
The nest ronveution will meet at
;,a
in l o a d s ; M r s .
t'l,,re
i ,. in eleiliinu; M i - M
the New iiook Store al the 1 'nivcr-ii,
o-.-1-JOOl h . i . i C - s
I l . h l . l l . s.lellM . !
"Si
of In liana, Llooimngton, Indiana, dur,,.) Ila-O.ms, . hail man m tin hue. |
ing the last week ..f lulv, according i-n .ii ].,.tin. ii
Mis. I I . m e n : - . D i . I. j Velltn
to Mi,- fay. '| his store is considered \\ , n III, k s , el.HU .I. v.-I..inn.-..I . a n a . ...
.•rati
the "most idea! Amerii an bookstor. .' U . s . l i n k s ; M i „ M a n , , n k i l l , . , o a k , ,
. -en,,n
iKc^
|
Committee To Submit
Rings To Junior Class
The junior ring committee will
present the samples ol rings for
ibis year to the class soinetiuu
early in the second semester, .according to Katbryn Wilkin-, chairman of the i oiiiinitlee
'I wo samples are now m the hands of the
committee, she added, and at least
two others are e.xpi eteil hi fine tin
final choice will be made
'I here will be a table in the rotunda for a week for wiling on the
rings. < mlei-s and sizes will be se
cured soiin time in f i binary.
I he mi inbci's "i the ring c mi
Illittee
in h i d e
lean
m a i m in h.i.rj.-h; Mr. Ki.il
ml Ki
.Hid, |
,.,,'.r ..I edneal
and M
Mil,an,I; Miss I Inrh.tte L... h, |n.H, • I t i u i . l i ; All. lame, Mah.ii, |,o i,
•r.-n.ii; Dr. Klizahctll M
-. a,-i.,la
\\
n
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I lei
SN I 1)1 ;. i
Mar
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Mi
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a...i
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-
,
Kim,
Collegiate
Hose
Shop
; ff '
:ii'1 W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
• • ;
^•'vv^W'^
(Just above Lake Ave., near
State College and All.any High.
School)
I. ,
M
( For limited time only )
Ilos cry- -Le Per Pair
All quality hosiery at reasonable puces.
\IARKIA(.K
Typical Tea Specials
A
•-AJ
.Of
v
[j
Keep
II,.,,
Beautiful
Kohl,,,,,;
IV,„„,.,e..l
''
ai
i ) N„. I',.,,,I St.
l),„l i Al i I
K,i/
YV.IMI.,;
I'upulu,
at Palladino's
--Illi.-I
.Old
M..I..I
\V,IMI.«
I'lice.
]
• a, o r.'ie.im Chees,
.,'. d.v ..."I Walnut
L MU. .• S. ndwich on
Wind, VVmal
Chocolate Sundae
Coffee
* ^
|j
i
H'"i So. IV.1.1 St
Dial > - ' u 4 i
I I '.,, IV.nl St ;I
In..I - M,iJ ;I
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6
PRINTING
VI.AR HOOKS
I I (. k I. I S
I'ltOdlt A M S
HANDBOOKS
HH-i% Broadway
Phone 4-2287
Printers
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Coffee
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head of the I ,, in, ,n ib parlim nt
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Hoard of hire. i,.i ,,f the \!h„n
l . ntral i oin, • Mi :, I !,n-tiaii a
so, iation, on th, , -,i i,, i ,,j .-.hub. n
and I 'earl sin i t -..
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fol
u l m h he |,.,ld- a posit,, n , ii Ihib,„,rd is three Mais,
ol
V.itlolial
Nils.
M l / a h . Ill
\l,-,
i,,.;,in,.,
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mains:
Mi,
Mai
Albany Y.M.C.A. Elects
W. C. Decker To Board
Professor
ii,,-I
he
v i m 11, a
o n v e u l i , n, - a i d
,•,.•
,,i
, diuatmn;
All-.
< alii, i n
I'I : ! / , i n s t i l l , l.a
in
I'.iuli-h;
Mi,,
II
l'll,ii|„,
as-i-taiit
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d - - Alt.IN
I'...,.
I l s l , , , C . „ , I.I I , ! . , ! . ! , | p . ! , , , , d. ,
Ma.lha
I'lltehald.
|
I i p '
, .
Mis,
Al.
( V, I I t ' l l 11 r e .
Mar;, Moore, and \\ dliam Xels,,,,
I Juris I luwi i • the -,,|,hoiiiore repre.sent.iti\ e.
"State College Has Intelligent Students./'
Pi Gamma Mu Awards
Grenfell Rand, '34, Reports In Assembly
Annual History Prize
^.f!
MQ0i
Page 5
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1933
it
Y.W.C.A- TO HAVE
Libel Will Out," Jury Proves In Case
Between Radio Corporation And Agency WEEKLY MEETINGS
"Libel will out"—even when the
star witness is a dictaphone. At least,
prosecuting attorney, Dan Van Kenyan, '35, will attempt to secure confirmation of this belief today, when
the jury will listen to the conclusion
of the famous "Consolidated Radio
Corporation of America against The
Deadbeat Collection Agency" case
conducted by the classes in (loverntnent -', New York State law.
The twelve men who have been
listening to testimony for four weeks
will have these questions to decide:
"Did John T. b'eathertouch, president
of the Deadbeat Collection Agency,
really utter words very, very damaging to the plaintiff Radio corporation?
Should he be held accountable especially when these words are recorded
by a dictaphone?"
Wrangling between the prosecution
and defense; surprise witnesses; an
escaped lunatic who almost ruined the
case; a dictaphone in the courtroom
SECOND SEMESTER
Too Much Vocational Training Causes
Country To Suffer, Dr. Butler Says
New Y o r k — ( I P ) - Dr. Nicholas
Christian Murray Hutler. president of Columbia
association will continue its weekly University, late last week told bis
board of trustees in his annual report
discussion meetings next semester.
that education in this country suffers
This was decided at a meeting which from too much vocational training
was conducted Tuesday afternoon at and too much fussing with new nosecondary
4:15 o'clock in the Lounge of Rich- tions in primary and
schools.
ardson hall.
"Before the university can do much
Some of the subjects which will be
more than it is now doing," Dr. Hutler
discussed a r e : Sportsmanship, Prayer, wrote, "the elementary and the seconStale and Culture, Personality, Moral dary schools must bestir themselves
really to educate the great mass ot
Problems of the College Student, the population and to leave off their
Social Adjustment, Courtesy, Poetry, dabbling in the muddy waters of the
anti-philosophies and the pseudo-psyScience and Religion, Nature, the chologies in which too many of these
Universe and Man. There will also schools are just now immersed.
"The true task of the elementary
be special meetings for the annual
and the secondary school is not to
Silver Pay conference and an inter- fuss with experimental psychologies
at the cost of childhood's training and
national meeting.
WELCOMES PLEDGES
Plans were also made for vesper future usefulness, but to offer that
body of ordered information, that
l l
lieta /.eta sorority welcomes Be- services, Laura Styn, '. i.' i, president, guidance anil that kindly discipline
atrice t o e , '34, and Carla Nielson, announced. Two Sunrise services will which will really prepare youth for
be conducted just before b'.aster recess. and independent, a self-controlled and
'35, into pledge m e m b e r s h i p .
which uttered eerie sounds; and
inally a spectacular lire;—these were
dl elements which combine to make
this the most complicated trial ever
brought within the court-room of
Judge David Hutchinson.
Attorneys for the defense are Jewett
Hutler. graduate student, and Thomas
Carrett, '34. James Cullen, '.U, is
assistant prosecuting attorney.
The
central figure in the case, President
b'eathertouch is (ieorge Story, '35.
Other witnesses who have materially
assisted include: Ophelia Knecksnap,
secretary to President Featherlouch,
who is Minnie McXickle, '34; and 1.
Scrub'etu (lean, a janitor, Charles
Clowe, '.15.
The
Young
Women's
a Well-understood life.
"Ideas travel quickly enough in (he
upper and rarefied air of scholarship
and highly trained minds, but they
move with the slowness of a glacier
among the great masses of the population, wlmsc habits and whose prejudices arc deeply ingrained and whose
outlook- is limited by the walls of
their own gardens."
l o Hint the increasing pressure on
arts colleges to ,,ff< r vocational preparation, I )r. Hutler pr< p '-el the establishment ol purely vocational colbee-,
lie declared that early and
undue specialization, "creeping down
through the i ollege into the secondary
school, indeed, almost into the nursery," was the most active loe of
"Without the background of the
scholar's knowledge and the discipliiii of mind which a liberal education brine-, there cannot be any but
merely rhetorical di.-i lesions of probheart and mind of man," 1 >r. Puller
j-.aid.
\\nen 1 like something
evermore tine
THEY'RE MILDER —
THEY TASTE BETTER
—and I likcCUESTKimiiLD Cigarettes.
Every ClIKSTKK! IKI.D that T gel is
To me, they are m i l d - l h a t is, they
weli-lilled, and I feel like 1 am gelling
duu't „eem lo be stroug; and (here U
my money'.-, worth—that there is mi
certainly no bile, M> far as I eau tell.
short measure aboul it.
To me, they taste heller and they
have a pleasing aroma.
1 like ClllbTLlU-'IKI.DS. They salia
h
ulc
•
© 1S>}3, llliWJTC 6. MviKi l o l A i
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1933
Page 6
SENIORS, FACULTY
VISIT CONVENTION
State
College
Group
Attends
Meetings of Principals
December 28-30
Two
State
five faculty
annual
college
members
Associated
seniors
and
attended
the
Academic
Prin-
cipals' convention at Syracuse, D e cember
William
merce
28-30,
They
were:
Collins, president of
club,
Kappa,
1932.
and
national
of
com-
Kappa
education
ANNOUNCES EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The
following
is
tion schedule for t h e
of
the year
by
Miss E l i z a b e t h
registrar.
the
examina-
first
semester
1932-33, as
Van
will
be-
and
will
continue
t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2.
Arrangements
for
examinations
in permitted conflicts m u s t be m a d e
with
the i n s t r u c t o r
who
Education 100
French II
French 5
German 2
Creek 1
History 4
the conflict not later t h a n
I
1
li
OKI Cyi
3
s'S'T'^
permitted
day, Miss Van D e n b u r g h
Room
mm-
Denburgh,
Examinations
o'clock,
2 P. M.
8
announced
gin M o n d a y m o r n i n g J a n u a r y 23 at
9:00
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28
2
MONDAY, JANUARY 30
Wednes-
9 A. M.
added.
Kunni
MONDAY, JANUARY 23
Phi
frater-
9 A. M .
Room
nity, and G e o r g e Hisert, W h c c l o c k
scholar
for
1933; and
Dr.
A.
R.
English 12
Brubacher, p r e s i d e n t of the College,
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, professor of
education;
Professor
Sayles,
president
school,
and
of
John
Milne
director
of
M.
teacher
training; Carleton E. Power, assistant
R.
professor
W.
of physics; and
Frederick,
assistant
Old
Mathematics 1A
Mathematics 111
Km
Ol, 1 I iylil.
Old I lyin.
profes-
G.A.A. NOMINATES
JUNIORS TO FILL
COUNCIL VACANCY
Stella
Arthur,
Doris
Hell, and
Dorothy Klo.sc, junior-,, have been
nominated for treasurer of the Girls'
Athletic association to fill the vacancy
caused In the resignation of
lean
Craigmile, '.M.
Voting will be conducted Mondav,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, lanuarv 15,
In, and 17, Mary Trcla. '.i.i. (,. A. A.
president, a
unced. Voting will be
i onducted al a table in tin lower i orridor ol Draper hall in front of the
association bulletin hoard.
Any student win, has re, cived t redil for one
semester of sport- this year is eligible
to vote, according to the G. A. A. con
lion.
liar
oi F.
library Si
TUESDAY
AXL'AEY 24
Room
9 A. M,
lliology 9
C anmcrce f,
Kilucntiini 129
Knglish Hid
English ll'.f
Knglish I llli
Knglish JO
(•l'-".
M
"
« A M
ellli-iln
S p r i n g Schedule O p e n s M a r c h
List Includes Syracuse
and Middlebruy
A debate
March
spring schedule for the
Dorothy
retary
debate, said
vi
i.
T e a c h e s at W o r c e s t e r
oliiv McCinniss,
,i.'. , , none in the h.a-t Worcester I lie
.
She i, lea, lime three veal
\Y FUNKS DAY,
H.T.Kl'AkY 1
Welcomes
solved.
sible
today.
I hat World Peace is impos-
under
a capitalistic
system."
James
Keiinth
Christian,
economic
Dolan,
'35,
'34.
and
will
up-
hold the negative for Stale college.
The
other
schedule
on
Friday,
lege:
day,
colleges on
are:
March
Keane
April
dleburv
al
the
Syracuse
State
university
17, at State col-
Normal
I", at
school,
Mon-
Keane; and
university,
Tuesday,
Middlebury.
I'uivcrsity
M idApril
Negotiations
of
Skiilnicre
I' tali,
Pittsburg.
and
I hese
perv i-ioii ,,i Dr. Harold W. T l m m p soii, prole--,>r ^\ Kngli-h and
Ta-ter
! liirn
•r represeiitativ
are L^
g In Sv
a -ludeii! a'I
a . i ipeu form
be the feature
Pledges
ARK
Club
A,Inn. A. Walker, profe•iii i's. will .peak at the I '
club tonight al S:l)(i o'cl,,
slllije 1, " I be Gold Man
vdl iliscu - priucipallv the
if tin go!,] -tandanl l,, the
Ku.mi
each
of del,ale,
Mr Donald C Urvaul, instructor
n F u g l i - h , i- coaching the fresh
men
team to meet
the
Colgate
freshmen.
Monday,
\pril
2-1, al
ph i I lelt.i snroritv welcome
pled;se m e m b e r s h i p
Dorothv
'31. and Flaine C r o n u
Robert--, s o p h o m o r e - .
\. \i
- i n i,A
:i).\KSI)AY, JANUARY 25
I A. M.
(irilliu, '3-1, sec-
debates are conducted under the sii
To Address
w
open
second
The topic for ibis debate is, " R e -
the I ni\ ersity of
Lambda
sorority
welconi.
ra .Nottingham, '.Is, into plcdc
ership.
mi:
IIKI, 101. l i t ) , 11 I
1, will
semester,
2;
college
the
sh 15
.
j
Hamilton
Thursday,
college.
1
M.
with
on
are also being made with
NEWS NOTES
1-
ileal ion I in
glish -'I
ei-k J
_' i:
VISITORS
31;
Mm
,1 lliirlbut,
• ^ c s t r s e - a t t e r i ^ t i t i ' — . •vvMctocir-r
FRANK II.
Sorority
THURSDAY
ma
FKIiKl \k'Y
THURSDAY
i-:a".'!-i'!inn
A
club
1 in
I'll!
S|,;uu-li 'i
I'IJA
The
11,1 liyi
>U liyi
conflict
3 Will be
scheduled
day
alterni
February
animation
1.1
15
i
11
Q EVORY & CO.
wel
General Printers
Meet
(•-- ineeling
'„• .oiiducl
ol,l coiiimen
Thur.-dav ,
111, Willi.,!
,1 the , III
,
i-
.
This
take
those student- for wl
,
s-i n d w i c h
old}
S h oP
Fngli-h ,i, ,
Jusl above Lake AN
A GIFT FROM
K
East
of
Street
Pearl
Sire
The Sophomore in White and
Black File; White and Black
File with Silver Trim; all over
Silver Kid; Black Velvet Satin
trim; genuine Doeskin in Pink.
Blue, Orchid, (Jreen. A clever
Treon creation.
-Kid Washington A v.
lllii I -
FRIDAY, JANU \KY 17
•> \. M.
Steps
Heaver
BILL'S
al J
-ulh, 1
he
are signed f,„
X.
in
36-38
I
e.xaminatio
lish
o'clock, in room 20.
Kngli-h
Knglish
l-n-lieh
llisl„iv
-ororit}
Club to
lANL'AKY li
9 A. M.
|]„,l„gv i
\lpha
Pledges
,,-h,,,.
9 V M.
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES
MEANS MORE
-I,
I I
The Van Heusen Charles Company n
I' \ l .
4 70
Broadway
.Albany,
N.
Y.n
D O N ' T BE L A T E ! !
K.
W a t c h e s Rebuilt al his Unii.ua
Mmo.
Repairs Correspond.i
LOW IN P R U T
NK. ADAMS
D,.d
Jeweler
-1 >>)>',
1 rbru.i
int.
•>,oii.„„r'
win, h Hi. I 1
i a p i i r ,i
1 III the I
,| olde.t
STfe
TUI'.SDAY. J.Wl'AKY
9 \. VI
'.amnio,
as i
STATE TO DEBATE
HAMILTON GROUP
IS,
SATl'KD \Y, J Wl'AKY
t lb'
be condmt,
at the Alba
l,e the topi,
will talk.
The lo.a
club i- tin i
and is tin liariiard
chemistry <
dent ol I hi
|
,
J 1'. M
(Col nncil from page 1, column 1)
Following the luncheon, the junior
tea dance will be conducted in the
Aurauia club ballroom from 2:00 to
5:30 o'clock, Jane MacConnell, chairman of the dance, stated.
Dan Alexander's orchestra will play. Two exhibition dancers will he featured. Miss
Anna !•'.. Fierce, dean ol women, Mrs.
A.
R.
Brubacher,
Mrs.
Will,am
Met/ler, anil Mrs. George M. York,
will preside al the tea tabic;. Attendance at the dance will not be limited.
Addni.ssioii will be seventy-live cents
per person or SI.3d a couple.
Ti.e
committees named lor the tea dance
a r e : music, Charles Kobson, chairman,
Julia Shields, and Robert Robinson;
arrangements, Kstcllc llienick, chairman, Hannah Parker, and Yirg.nin
Slierrill;
faculty.
Helen
Doherty,
. iiairman, (,rented Rami, and Shirley
Diamond:
service,
Alice
Hoylantl,
chairman, Mar,on
I'ike, an.I Celia
(iishop; lloor, Aaro.i jasper, chairman, Madohn Dvwer, and Richard
Degnan.
lutucation
Dr. Thompson To Talk
At Burns Club Dinner
Dr.
Ml
2(18
Art 5
Art 6
Dr.
sor of education.
T h e O n o n d a g a hotel in S y r a c u s e
was h e a d q u a r t e r s for the conference.
J he
program
included
speeches by Dr. George M. Wiley,
assistant commissioner for secondary education; Elwood VV. Shafer,
president of the association; Airs.
Ralph E. Brodie, first vice-president New York state congress of
parents and t e a c h e r s ; Dr. Charles
H . Judd, Dean, School of E d u c a tion, University of Chicago; Dr.
Avery Skinner, director ol the division of examinations and inspections; and Dr. Frank V. Craves,
chancellor of the University of the
State of New York.
O n T h u r s d a y night the third annual State College Men's Alumni
dinner was conducted at the H o t e l !
Onondaga.
H a r o l d I'. French, '2-1,
was general chairman and Donald
Tower, '19, t o a s t m a s t e r for the dinner.
Dr. J. Allen Hicks was guest
speaker on home-school relationships.
H i s topic was " T h e School
Principal and Education for P a r enthood."
Kappa Phi Kappa conducted its
annual breakfast Friday m o r n i n g in
the Hotel Syracuse. Dr. Brubacher,
Collins,
Hisert and four
alumni
m e m b e r s represented State college.
Dr. B r u b a c h e r spoke on the s u b ject of " S t a t e Aid."
State college had the distinction
of having the third largest delegation, having seven out of thirtysix present at the breakfast.
;>•„,.
mi
High
1934 PROM TO BE
AT AURANIA CLUB,
CHAIRMAN STATES
111,
I '.Ml
,t,,| M a i
Albany, N. Y. •]
>') C e n t r a l Ave.Hj
m _i)~|V-j)-^\_i>—ll—.»
c3tncieic3c\rsc^t-ic-'. - i n r
Mte:
D
A
j .
6-7613
IBJ1
,„,-"T<
jl
II
'\'
.TS«» nrJr^ rirs,-rii3iriiniri'r<-1:
uJlje f aria (Eo.
Jf^mtUnmrft (Cafeteria
198 Central
January Clearance Sale now going on
Price Reductions on Dresses
Suits and Coats
A v e n u e --at
All
64 South Pearl Street
Robin
N. V.
^^'^i^v^v^i^v-ii^ui'-^UiMv-is-si-ii-ji-vil
rl K y u s l i x a i n i i i e d
r
(,
Telephone
I-27M
N. i\EYELRKDUTTK
GLASSES
O C I ' t l M I S ' I'KI'SUUI' I IONS HI.I.Ill)
sc-trnr-ir-.
s Fitted ;
il
I
61 Columbia
Albany.
N Y.St. 0
1
Albany, N Y
TREON^HOEf
\M
!•> MC m i l l »l
tl MOHC
N~Y"'/->