S t a t e College N e w s
VOL.
18, No. 6
BALLOT ACCORDS
PARITY TO GROUP
Library Will Loan Books
For Thanksgiving Vacation
Reserve books f r o m the shelves
o f the C o l l e g e l i b r a r y in l l a w l e y
b a l l may he t a k e n nut f u r T h a n k s g i v i n g v a c a t i o n , a c c o r d i n g to M i s s
M a r y Cobb, C o l l e g e l i b r a r i a n , hut
I K I hooks may he reserved ahead o f
time.
Students
may have
them
c h a r g e d at any t i m e b e g i n n i n g at
5 : 0 0 o'clock on T u e s d a y , N o v e m ber 2,S. T h e bonks must he r e t u r n e d
hv <J:1() o ' c l o c k , M o n d a y , December
A.
A line til" 25c f u r the first hour
u r f r a c t i o n t h e r e o f and Sc f o r each
succeeding h o u r is imposed f o r each
reserve hook not r e t u r n e d on t i m e .
i u n i o r C o l l e g e students are g i v e n
u n t i l 3:_>0 o ' c l o c k , M o n d a y , December - I , t o r e t u r n the books. T h e
same fine w i l l he c h a r g e d as in the
case o f r e g u l a r students.
Assembly Votes To Admit Junior
Registrants To Activities
Of State College
Students e n r o l l e d in the J u n i o r
lege w i l l
status
nil
he accorded the same social
as
regularly
matriculated
stu-
dents til" State college, as a result
of
b a l l o t i n g m i this question conducted in
the student
o'clock
in
assembly
Kriday
at
11 :1()
Page hall a u d i t o r i u m .
decision o f the student association
This
will
repeal a f o r m e r vote in w h i c h the State
college students went on r e c o r d as disa p p r o v i n g the plan to extend p a r i t y to |
,,u Jll,,i r gr
' " """'
$2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., NOV KM HICK 24, 1933
. I N I T I A L EDITION
A m o t i o n to reconsider this previous
" u i u i u
• •#•••«*]<•
U I / I I I V L I
actio,, was made and passed w i t h o u t
O F E C H O
T O
B E
a r o u s i n g the o p p o s i t i o n evidenced hef o r e . O n l y a . s m a l l g r o u p opposed the
AVAILABLE TODAY
a d m i s s i o n o l the I u n i o r college students
to p a r t i c i p a t i o n in State college a d i v
I he first issue o i the lulm.
M a t e col
ities upon payment o f the student t a x of lege l i t c r a r v m a g a z i n e , w i l l In- d i s i r i
$1.1.0(1, as the m o t i o n slated.
butcl
lodav
according
In \ K i n a
R o g e r l l a i i c r o f i , '34, captain o f var
...
,
' '.. ,'
,.
• .
"
>
s i n basketball and member ol" Mv.s . ' m l " t ' " 1 ' 1 " '
'"• ' " " " l ' " ' " "
<"
kain'a, senior h o n o r a r y society, spoke | , l l ' M l > " l ; l > o b t a i n a copy upon presenta
in f a v o r o f the m o t i o n .
t i o n o f t h e i r •student lax t i c k c l or u|
A s t r a w ballot poll conducted by the p a y m e n t o f twenty live cents.
:
S i A T I . < OI.I.KI.K \ ' i w s revealed dial
| ' | K . / - , / , , , w i l l conduct a coniesi in
54.') per cent o i il,c J u n i o r g r o u p the near f u t u r e in w h i c h alt siudents in
f a v o r e d j o i n i n g the College student (crested in a i l w m k mav compete. T h e
association.
,,-l r , | j t , , r f o r Ihe vear w i l l he chosen
f r o m i l n sc I I V .mis. lune I'lin-v, '34,
,.-,.. i-rceiiih . I,, r i . I c i a - u l i i
K A P P A
P H I K A P P A
^
"
^
A
" a t t e m p l is being m a « l b i s vear
m / A ¥¥ i t r r s m l ^ r \ i " > f ^
T O
H A V E
P L E D G E
I., compose $ c magazine o f a d i v c r s i
» m n r - o n i» T J~I r r n n * I T lied selection o i l i t e r a t u r e i n c l u d i n g
M E E T I N G
T O D A Y
h u m o r o u s po.-.rv and short ; , n , d „ , | „
....
,
,
• ,.
, „ - , , ,
o g r a p h i e s . and e b a r a c l e r -lu.lies. T h e s e .
1
' " d , a ' , l r ' ' " K : ' l ' l ' . - ' H » M ' l ' a , . . - e w r i t t e n . n t i r e l v In college students,
national hoiiorarv education I r a t e r i n t y . t ' n i i t r i b u t u r s t o this f i r M i - m i n c l u d e :
w i l l coiiducl a pledge meeting this I M e n M a h a r . I
aid b'.ddv. b l i z a h c t l i
• i f i e r n o o n al 4 Mi o'clock in ihe I oungc A r n o l d , and A l v i n a "1 rentleinan, - , , i
'
, ,
•
,
, M o r s ; M a r t i n L u d w i g , Dan \ an Leu
1,1
Kllll;
' " 1 - " 1 1 li;ili' l ' I K ' r c l : i s M m ' " - j v a u , and D o r o i h e a G a l i a g a n , j u n i o r s ;
who are mi mlieis elect, w i l l receive a l l , | ' K ; l | | , | , A l t i n a n , '.Vi.
ribl
s oi ihe f r a l e r u i l v colors n i d i - '
M a n y m e m b e r s o f previous / - , / , , ,
eating t h e i r pledgcship, W i l l i a m R o g - Ix.ards have contmu.-d to r e c e n c recog
.
.'
"
u i t i o n l o r t h e i r w r i t i n g since being
ers, .W, president, stated today,
graduated.
H e l e n O t i s , M l , has had
Slml.-nl
I he pledges w i l l be f o r m a l l y i n i t i a t e d p ( ) t , m s pul.l.shc.i in Wilimuil
n e x t T l i i i r s d a v al a dinner to be con- / Yr.vc, and A l b e r t R i t c h i e , who was
ducted a l die C u v e r s i i v club.
D r . g r a . l u a t e d i h e same vear, ,- w a k i n g
Robert W . F r e d e r i c k , assistant profes
[,„• T l „ - ( „ !
bia L u i v c r s i i v
Press.
sor o f education and p r i n c i p a l of M i l n e lames t ' a s s i d v , '311, is the author of a
J u n i o r H i g h scho,,,, and D r . James , , , , „ • ! and several short stories, while
P a l m e r , p r o l e s s o r o l education, w i l l he ( a i l \ \ a l e i i n a n . 1'K has had a book o l
i n d u c e d into K a p p a Phi K a p p a as j poems p u b l i s h e d . K l i z a b e t h D i a m o n d ,
b o u o r a r v members.
. 30, h a - w r i t t e n a series o , radio
,!
,lr; ,K
'"">• T T
',- T- '""';''• "" i " "
Ph!,Ta;;p;;'%:'h;,,t'i;!p1' :::^zt\
am
eresl i
e held o f education arc
c r i t e r i a considered f o r nieinbership.
Vrp.„U
m , , n
rreSnlllLll
STATE, BRITISH DEBATERS TO CLASH ON CINEMA ISSUE;
RAND, DOLAN TO DECRY THEATRE IN SPEECHES TONIGHT
DEBATE TO START AT 8:30
T h e K d w a r d K l d r c d P o l l e r club w i l l
sponsor a reception f o r the members
o f the v i s i t i n g debate team i n the
Lounge o f Richardson hall i m m e d i a t e ly f o l l o w i n g the concluding speeches.
I Last year P o l l e r club conducted a similar reception a l t e r the H a m i l t o n dehate. Charles Robson, '34, w i i l serve
as general c h a i r m a n .
Opposing Teams to Expound Views
In Evaluation of Drama
Versus "Movies"
l-'acultv gucsls who w i l l attend i n clude D r . A . K. I'.ruhacher. president
H I the College, ami M i s . Mruhaeher ;
M i s - Helen I I . M o r e l a u d , dean o f women ; 1 )r. I l a r o h l \V. T h o m p s o n , p r o fessor o l Knglish and coach o f debate,
ani|
M | s
T |
||)MI|] . M r ( / | a r a K T
» ^ i ' » - i ^ ' " l>'"<»}'
" ''(.^"'.'A.
and M r s . I lidlev ; Dr. Donnal \ . S m i t h ,
as-i.sta.it l " " " " ' - ' " . ' " ' I - ' — , and
M r s . S m i t h ; P r o l e s s o r George M .
y , „ - k , h.-.i.l ol Ihe commerce d c p a r l meiit, ami M r s . Y o r k ; M r . Paul I I .
Sheats, i i i s t r u e l o r in g o v e r u n i e n t , and
M r s . S h e a t s ; M r , C a r l t o n A . Moose,
supervisor in science in M i l n e H i g h
school, and M r s . M o o s e ; Miss A m i e s
b u t l e r e r . assistant professor of I j i g hsh ; and M r . am! M i s . D o n a l d C.
H r v a n t , i n s t r u c t o r s in K n g l i s h .
Student gue-ts o i die club includi
Roger l l a i i c r m t , Jean t ' r a i g m i l e , Dor
"thy ( i r i i l i n . Marion H o w a r d , Kliza
'"-lb K a i n i u e r e r , Helen M a h a r , Mav
belle M a t t h e w s , M a n M o o r e , W i l l i a m
M l - , ' - . f e l l Rami Robert Rob,,,son, A l n n r a b u s , , an.! I helma S m i t h ,
members o l Mv skama. senic.r h o n o r a r y
society; bianccs l l i g g i u s , 34, liessie
N i , r l , „ n „ and M i l t , , , , ( . o l d b e r g e r , j u u
i"'"s. members o , debate c o u n c i l ; M a r j o r i c M o r t o n and Ralph R c i n h a r l . class
" I 1"33; A l i c e b i t z p a t n c k and Helen
I >aiiah\, - c n i i i r s ; M a r i o n I l e i i l e m a n i i ,
Dorothea Galiagan. I mile- I l i r s h , K'uili
William,
David
Kroman,
Clifford
Rail and Dan V a n l.eiivan. j u n i o r s ;
M a r j o r i e W h e a l o i i , Jeanne Lesiiick and
K d w a r d D e T e i n p l e , sopl
n o ; and,
A n n e Rand and John D c „ „ f r e s h m e n ,
and guests o l the P o t t e r club members.
T h e f o l l o w i n g committees w i l l assist
R o b s o n : guests, Kenneth C h r i s t i a n .
.15: p r o g r a m , Roberl S t e r n , 3.s ; and
r e f r e s h m e n t s . K d w a r d ( l l d l i e l d , '3n.
COUNCIL TO LIST
N . S. F. A . N O M I N E E S
IN
H:10 ASSEMBLY
* -,„, ,•„,- „, ,,.,,*•„,<„ ,iJ
T f t P f ^ c p c o
1 0 I OSSLSS
N. S. F. A. Presents Visiting Team;
Dr. H. W. Thompson to Preside
In Page Auditorium
Edward Eldred Potter Reception
For Speakers to Follow
In College Lounge
X a l m n a l Slud.-nl I , d, ration o l A m e r
,,-,,,nce,al \ \ a .hinglon, I ) (
II w i l l be the
'''"'"^ (,'','''""
Above, Dr. Harold W. Thomp-
,
«>n p r o f c s s , , r ,,f I- n g h s l , w h ,
w i l l p r e s i d e at t h e f i l t h a n n u a l (le|,;,l{. between Slate college and
, l u . v i s i t i n g l i r i t i s h t e a m in Page
I'«" auditor.,
toinghl,
l.elovv,
Grenfell
Rand,
34, w h o .
with
J a m e s D o l a n , '34, w i l l r e p r e s e n t
Slat, college.
\ n ,
I . A
b ,
.
, ™ m l
A 1,1 I N I I I
T
r
(
T
C
I S
^tDTPr,pMn
I'r
Thompson s t a n d dial tin new
Ivpe o f debate subjects w i l l be used this
CAMP WEEK-END
STARTING
ii'-'ibaciier, prcsidrui of New
Rannor Rv Dprfmhcr 1
(oil-,'
TODAYferi;WS";K,*:£
as-.. K'iatioi, w ill nienls hav, been the topics f o r discust r i p to ( amp | - 1 " 11
V „ r k S t a h ( o l h - g e f o r Teachers, as
UailHCr U y LfLCUIlULI
1 principal hu-iu, s-. ,,i , | „ siudeiil aconduct anotl
p r i n c i p a l speaker of ihe evening is P.
!n accordance w i l l
u|es of in
seiiiblv in Ihe a u d i l o i m m of " •
;
„ . ... ,, , I M e m b e r s ,,l both t e a m - w i l l be en, llnM
;
l ,,:,,h
a, 11:10 o'clock ,1ns ,
niug.
Auv - "
""
" '
" '
. ' l e r t a i n e d al ibe I ' m v e i s i i v club I,,night
talk on " U hat I ollegi < Iffers to M e n . " - ,,.,.,.,.,,. m ; i | n , | „ f r e s h m a n
iph
menibei o l ihe j u n i o r class mav h, according lo l-.li/.ab, lb Ka
'• ' v , ' j , i l l, :(I0 o'clock a s g u e s l s o f I n 'I honip
banner le
iualed as delegate. As usual. S i n • president of the assm i a l i o n ,
I'"
' " l l , s l - ' ' " ' opening ' l a " " " " de
inicilwill:
mice i t s ,
a
| | „ . charge w ill be ,*l.(l(l p. r person.
bam,<i
rivalrv
Manners w i l l he in l i o n - , w h i c h w i l l he supplemented hv j . ,
. ,
.,
, ,,
,
,
,
i ,
.
r
.i
. i .i i
i S in en - wishing o g.. i n , , , reach ihe
charge o i the-men d u r i n g ihe lirst sc-m n o m i n a t i o n s I r
ihe -indent bodv
ester and o f the w
-n d u r i n g die
C r e i i f e l l \ Raud, '34, was the del,
' " i m p either l,\ I r a n i or a u t o m o b i l e .
second
cincstei
b.ach class a i l . m p l - - g a l , lo ihe convention al New Orleans
-sarah L o g a n , '35. is general chad
l o g a i n possession o f Ihe bam
i l l , la-l v e a r ; Klizabeth (
Ion. 'AS. al
man. and l l
millcc-, w h i c h w i
senior act iv it v lists l o r the I''34 /',-,/„
, | ; l s s , b o l l , banners i m i . l he kepi |, nded the c o i n c i i l i o u al Toledo m |03J assist hi i a n a- f o l l o w s
food. I hai
m a |
.</».,/»,•, senior vear book, w i l l be W e d
in die I ollege b u i l d i n g s or on the c;
I is c usloinai v
he delegah lo give l o i n Ro, k o w , '3li, c h a i r m a n ; a . I v e r t i (
ne-alav, l.leanor W a l e i Inn v,'3-1, editor
pus " i n
ollege w i c k ill each seiiieslei a n p o i I o l i h e c o i n c i i i
bc-ioi, the m g ,
lull.i
lullertoii.
34, c h a i n , M I
A l l Stale college u n d e r g r a d u a t e stu,
,
,
,...1 b e f o r e N'oveiiibei l.S.n a f t e r Mov
.Indent bodv d i n i n g l l , I
,l M a i g a r e l
W . M I . I I , Ruih
Dullv
dents a n eligible to eiiler the c.iinpeli
A
" ' • ' l " r l - ;i
" " L
"> " " "
' " ' iug I p dav „ , Mav according m ihe .. ,,..1.1
ei la- M u m
I'.b/ahelh M, K n i s i i v , s n p h o m o i ,
lion foi the I cab I .,,-.< nh, ,m pi i/e in
the staff w i l l receive the lists when ibev ,,,,, i , p , . . ,-ivalrv n i l . " - as p r i n t e d m
K n g l i s h , a c c o r d i n g ,,, P r o f e s , s , , i l l a r iv \ \ H a s t i n g s , . b a n in,
I ill, L n g '"Ail"'s',ia|,!l,ol
stud,-,,,, social and ' I ' a l l he a w a r d e d 'to", he'class Z . ' V ' f ' . j
19 3 3
Y. W . C . A . Fasllioil S h o W
IlldlCatCS
.1 I he p i , / , is a cash
li Ii I, |i:o
a w , m l o i S75 no ,,|V, , , , | annuallv by
e x . r a c u r r i c u l a , I n , musl be handed ' " o b t a i n i n g and keeping lb, I11 ii n v a l . lass u n t i l l l
Mi
b o , i n . I , o . n I , , i i n ol A m - i . - d a m
in I,, I J i / a h , lb / I I I I H I , '34, p h o t o g r a p l
l l w i l l be
in honor ..I Ins i i i o l h , I
e d i t o r , In L n . l a v . Dc-cenihcl X, l l thev
V
As
p a1i l " ' inler class
,,-, ,,, ,„ included i „ t h i . , , „ • - | „ „ , L
" ;a
' HI "in' 1 1l b
" '.1 i I'-'""
A " l , , „ „ , v o l Pi o g i , •
ill
i
e l III,
I p. - o l gownsis w
wlhni..ih w i n |,l , , III, d lo the w ' Hi I ol lb, l« I | e
11 1 I 1 i i I II 11 it I I H |( ' I II I I I I 1 i \ I .1 1 i IK H H\m, a i l v. , ihe ,f i e s •
,
1 1 1 .
1
,
>
,
h m a,u .
,
o
i
n
p
o
s
i
l
i
o
n
u
l
.
I
I
I
I
I
I
.
d
an hided
|
M,
U-tterburv
idded
i i v a l r v . Ihe f i e s h m a u cla- challenged h n , i , was e x l u b i l e d m the \ „ w
|,,,wn al lb. i
I Mihoiigh
N'o plavs mav be - u b n i
' Members
'e b u s i u , ss stall w i l l j | " k / , £ ; ! ' 7 1 ' , ' ; | | | , . , \ " l . ^ ^ ",',', |, \\x " , ' ' ' ), [;",."'" V , d " . ' ' ' ' " u'n' " !"',',"" l'e ' • ' " ' ' , ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' "
••boil stories w i l l I" accepted, D, Hastings
p,auied
out
d
i
a
l
in
the
past the
gum,
lis, D u n . t h v M u m , i . H a n
l " n i < H - r , h " i | \ . , l l . ! . , i l ' ( ''l'he ' n n i l ' V . l x 1 ^ ^ ' ' ! • ' " ' » ' I l ' - i u g ' o ' u ' i so,', K l" <)'
tliTs,'- \£ ^
',',' ,1,'e',„o,'le,!. d'r'c's' wTll. ili.'.s,
nab P a r k , i, A l i c e I I . , H a n d and I I,el
;
Al,,,a
M
, v Pa i -, • a I, m l
,. M i " ' " ' " ' ' "
'"'''' " ' "
' " ' " ' M n e v a l . , , . „ , I M vw
ade In L o n e ma S m i t h , -C-I,I,,I ; ( , i a , e Pi it, h a r d ,
I III,e, rules f o r tin c o u l i st are as
n ins-,lb
.
In ••
', I, I ' I ^ " ' l s and p r o b a b l y .anginal mm,,, T h e I , U I . U . V | ' . „ , , , , „ , ,,,,.,,,,,,,1 „ „
,,s,„.
Ii
ihea i , . . h a g , H I and t i e r t r u d c M m
follows
T h e i n a n u s c r i p l shi.nl,I be
' " ol -,-velllv live I "
" ' ' -llu i t h r e e songs
vv
si-l o f a class , , „ , | the , „ . „ „ „ , p n n
l b , e x h i b i t cm
niellls and' " one
cuts ' 111,
, ,
gan, I l l i n o i s ; l i l o d w v n I v a n - , I I,/,,
f
r
o
m 1,501) I,, 5,000 wends in length, I t
hoth
pbasi/ed
the
p.,
sent
I
I
.
nds
as
i.
t
u
r
n
, .,
,
,
,r - ,
,
, song, a -, ,ug ,, he ,, her
t,l -IM o
•
, , ,, ,,, „, .,|. U- l , , , | . , .,,•,
„ |
i m ,lav,
, January
I,
I '15, vv hen lb. price
. ,,,,
Ilegc in,, I,, |||,. " i l m i h l e ,i langl, " o l lb, belli \ \ h u m a n , and K u d o r a l a m . II. should IH signed w i t h a fictitious ,,,,me
"'
'•"•' ' ' " , s,„,g
Ihe,law h i c h wins the lutei
IHVIf, w „ | , u , , | e shoulders, n,
vv.ng s o p h o i u o i e s ; and t lain, I eouard and and accompanied bv an envelope i n
M„s,C f o r w i n c h a,c g i v e n die title of the essay,
. .
[class sing w i l l be a w a n l e d t w o and on,
waist and b i l l o w i n g skirts H i e molded I. .U.l.elle C l u n k , l l e s l l l l l e l l
Revue was provided by Susan tin' fictitious name, and the actual name
i l i a l i pomis
I g o w n s , and the uniiiue treatment o i the l l u
A N N O U N C E S RECESS
|
shoulders w i t h epaulets, p u l l e d sleeves, S m i t h , '35, pianist, and Louise G o d f r e y , o f the a u t h o r . I t should he left in r o o m
T h a n k s g i v i n g recess w i l l commence
.
„
.««».„„«
; „ , i d r i c h t r i m , , l i n g s ..I lace and f u r also '34, v i o l m i s l . T h e Revue was f o l l o w e d 24 of R i c h a r d s o n h a l l . Special c r e d i t
» l 12:00 n o o n W e d n e s d a y , a c c o r d i n g
WELCOMES MEMBERS
c a r r y out this r e t u r n to the old bv a tea in the L o u n g e of R i c h a r d s o n w i l l be g i v e n f o r o r i g i n a l i t y o f t h o u g h t .
T h e m a n u s c r i p t w i l l be j u d g e d by a
to M i s s K l i z a b e t h V a n D e i i b u r g h , C o l I S i g m a A l p h a s o r o r i l j welcomes A l j fashioned g o w n s . M a t e r i a l s , too, this h a l l ,
C a t h e r i n e S i i n u i e r e r , '34, was general c o m m i t t e e ,,[ three, w h i c h w i l l a w a r d
lege r e g i s t r a r . Classes w i l l be resumed ina W a l l i n g , MS, and D o r i s H a i r d , '36, year have been ransacked f r o m G r a n d
c h a i r m a n f o r the Revue and T e a . She- the prize a n d , at its d i s c r e t i o n , g i v e
tMf o n d,....
t\
, . 4,
A at
.. 8
o.i/s
, , .,. i.-...
I.'....,....
A..
I a m a ' s' w a r dIr o.b-e.,, w il.l
l...... ....:.,
a y , December
: 1 0 o'clock,
n t o fr..o
u l l n i e m,
b i r s h,i.p: and, E
velyn A
n-.m
t h velvets,
satin
hoiioiable mention.
was assisted by H i l d a P r o p e r , '34.
M i s s V a n D e n b u r g h added.
. ' d e r s o i i , '35, i n t o pledge membership.
and taffetas leading the parade
'"
I In
I n t e r n a t i o n a l forensic discussion w i l l
be resumed t o n i g h t at 8 : 0 0 o'clock,
when the men's v a r s i t y debate team w i l l
meet r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f K n g l i s h u n i versities in the fifth animal contest o f
this type. 'Lhe debate w i l l be conducted
in the a u d i t o r i u m o f Page h a l l .
Dr.
H a r o l d \ V . T h o m p s o n , professor of
K n g l i s h and coach o f the debate learn,
w i l l preside o v e r the m e e t i n g .
I•'. I.. R a l p h s and I.. T . K i t c b i n o f
K i n g ' s college in L o n d o n w i l l present
the a f f i r m a t i v e v i e w p o i n t o f the topic.
" R e s o l v e d : - T h a t the theatre is o f
m o r e c u l t u r a l value than the c i n e m a . "
( i r e n f e l l R a n d and James D o l a n , seniors, w i l l d e f e n d the negative side o f
the i|iiestion. D o l a n w i l l be first speaker, and R a n d w i l l g i v e the second speech
f o r the n e g a t i v e . R a n d w i l l also present
the r e b u t t a l a r g u m e n t . T h e time [ o r
the c o n s t r u c t i v e speeches w i l l be ten
m i n u t e s , and live minutes w i l l be devoted to r e b u t t a l s u m m a t i o n s . T h e o r der in w h i c h ihe l i r i t i s h debaters w i l l
speak was ,,,,, a v a i l a b l e as the X i w s
went to press.
This meeting was a r r a n g e d t h r o u g h
ihe N a t i o n a l Student F e d e r a t i o n o f
A m e r i c a w i n c h also a r r a n g e d the f o u r
p r e v i o u s encounters w i t h i n t e r n a t i o n a l
groups.
T h i s year w i d be Rand's f o u r t h year
o f p a r t i c i p a t i o n in college debate. I k was a member o f tin- f r e s h m a n debate
team in 10.50, and continued the workin his s o p h o m o r e year. Last year he
debated O x f o r d u n i v e r s i t y in his first
i n t e r n a t i o n a l debate. James D o l a n debaled H a m i l t o n college last year.
The m e m b e r s o f the debating team
I r o n , L i i g l a n d a r e : b". I.. Ralphs and
I.. T . K i t c b i n . Ralphs, president o f the
t ' n i o n of Students f o r l'/.i.i 34, is c h a i r man o f a panel o f speakers f o r |he
Sheffield A n t i - W a r
club.
While in
school, he was president o f debates a n d
editor o f the school magazine. K i t c b i n ,
a g r a d u a t e o f R o d h a m school, Y o r k ,
is now a t t e n d i n g K i n g ' s college, I k has represented ihe U n i v e r s i t y in several i m p o r t a n t debates. I |e is a member
of the " L o n d o n C r o u p , " ihe d r a m a t i c
Atlileti,
Senior Activity Lists
To Be Due Wednesday
LEAH LOVENHEIM
ENGLISH CONTEST
WILL BEGIN SOON
Trend of Style Is Toward 1890 Model
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1933
Page 2
State College News
Established by the Clan of 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
THE NEWS STAFF
MARION C. HOWARD
Editor-in-Chief
162 Western Avenue, 3-0975
W I L L F A M C. NELSON
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta Rho, 117 S. Lake Avenue, 2-4314
JEAN CRAIG MILE
Advertising
I'hi Delta. 20 S. Allen Street, 2-9836
Manager
K A T H R Y N HAUG
Manager
Finance
Gamma Kappa Phi, 21 N. Main Avenue, 2-4144
D/VN V A N LKUVAN
Associate Managing
401 Western Avenue, 2-2650
Editor
RUTH WILLIAMS
Associate Managing
Beta Zcla, 680 Madison Avenue, 2-3266
Editor
MILDRED FACER
Circulation
Manager
Phi Lambda. 536 Mercer Street, 2-6533
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Almir.i Russ, Ilessie Stetkar, and
Thclma Smith, seniors; Ruth llruolts and Valentine Reutowiclt,
juniors. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Cella Bishop, Diane Bochncr
and Marion Mlcczek, seniors; Florence Ellen and Hilda lleines,
juniors. REPORTERS: Beatrice Coe and Hose Rosenbcck, seniors;
Bessie ITartman, Emily llurlbut, Olga Ilyra, Dorothy Mcservc,
Esther Rowland, Helen Smith, Mary Torrens, and Marion Walker,
juniors; Rosella Agostinc, Elaine liairil, Phyllis Bosworth, Margaret Bowes, Loretta Buckley, Prances Breen, Elsa Calkins, Holdall Classen, Doris Coffin, Margaret Dietz, Prances Donnelly, Karl
Ebcrs, Ruth Edmunds, Rose Elnhorn, Blodwyn Evans, Jacqueline
Evans, Eudora Parrell, Margaret Flanlgan, Merle Gedncy, Marie
Gecsler, Elizabeth Griffin, Elizabeth Hobble, Dorothy Merrick,
Mary Hudson, Aubrey Kalbaugh, Virginia Chappell, UVonne
Kelsey, Jeanne l.esnick, Janet Lewis, Martha Martin, Eleanor Nottingham, Evelyn O'Brien, Emma Rogers, Charlotte Rockow, Dorothy Smith, Edith Scholl, Glenn Ungerer, Nina Ullman, and
Elizabeth Whitman, sophomores. ASSISTANT FINANCE MANAGER:
Julia Kiel, '35. ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER: Margaret
Walsworth, '35. ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Beatrice
INTERNATIONAL DEBATE
National Student F e d e r a t i o n of America is again
making a r r a n g e m e n t s for a n o t h e r international debate
this year. A team r e p r e s e n t i n g State college will meet
another team, representatives of King's college, L o n don, tonight in t h e a u d i t o r i u m of P a g e hall. T h e question for discussion is o n e which should be of interest
to all students.
First impressions, as t h e saying goes, arc lasting.
T h e first impression t h e British debaters will get of
State college as a whole will be t h r o u g h the size of the
audience.
T h e Debate Council especially asks the cooperation
of the student body in m a k i n g this event a success.
Credit should be given to the F d w a r d Eldred P o t t e r
club for taking the initial steps in the entertainment of
prominent guests of State college. State college is duly
honored by the presence of these distinguished guests.
JANITORIAL SERVICE
For the last few weeks, it h a s been the custom of the
janitor at 7:00 o'clock to lock all doors in Draper hall
except the grade door next to t h e Co-op. Of course,
the library is open from 7:00 to 9:30 o'clock four nights
during the week. Many s t u d e n t s w h o study in the
library do not care to be e n c u m b e r e d by overcoats and
rubbers. If at least one dour, the one on the cast end
of Draper hall, were open, s t u d e n t s could leave their
excess articles in the locker room.
Last week, a lire was started in the men's lockerroom of Draper hall. Luckily, an upperclassnian discovered and extinguished it before il spread, ll had
been started by a j u n i o r college student w h o had used
matches to see his way a r o u n d the locker room. If
the ligbls had been left on longer, such an occurrence
would not have happened. Therefore, not only tor the
convenience of the students, but for the safety of Unbuilding, we would suggest that the ligbls be left
in the locker-rooms.
Burns and Elizabeth Premer, juniors. BUSINESS STARE: William
Daviilge, Edith Garrison, Frances Maxwell, Alma Quimby, juniors.
Alumni Quarterly Features Story
Of Andrew Draper in Fall Issue
How many students of Stale college ings, Draper, Hustcd, and Hawlcy halls,
can tell the history behind the name were built largely through his efforts
"Draper Hall"? An essay on Andrew as was the State Education building.
They a r e lasting memorials to his abilSloane Draper, the third of a series of
ity as an organizer and his insistence
articles on the "Men for Whom Our that all public buildings should be archBuildings Arc Named," is featured on itecturally beautiful.
the opening pages of the Fall issue of
Other special articles appearing a r e :
the Alumni Quarterly, the official pub- "William H. Metzler, Retiring Dean,"
lication of the Alumni association of by Helen T. Fay, '19, manager of the
State college. The author is Dr. Harlan Co-operative book store and "Fo
. 1 . Horner, former dean of State col- : ing the Chuck Wagon," by Winifred
lege and now assistant commissioner Dunn,'22, now teaching in Hollywood,
for higher education in the State Edit- California.
cation Department.
The 193.3-34 issues of the Quarterly
Dr. Horner, who was a personal ; will all have covers featuring a woodfriend of Dr. Draper, tells that Dr. cut of (he man whose miniature biogDraper was an Albany hoy, attending rapliy appears in that number. They
the Boys' academy, and graduating in arc designed and executed hy Dorothy
1866. It was while he was a student Bcnnct, '22, art editor. The winter minithere that Abraham Lincoln's body lay bcr will contain an article on Dr.
in state in the old Capitol when the , Leonard Richardson, with his picture
tragic funeral procession was halted for and a picture of Richardson hall,
a few hours in Albany on its way from j In a letter to the Alumni association,
Washington to Springfield, Illinois, j which was printed in the Quarterly,
"Young Andrew" was so impressed by j Miss Helen II. Moreland, dean of vvothe sad, mournful face that twice he men, slates, "It is indeed a privilege li
elbowed his way through the crowd lo carry ahead Dean Pierce's work in this
gaze upon il. When he grew older, College which you, by your faith and
politics became his main interest, l i e lojalty, have made one of the finest
made up his mind to study law and in academic standing in this country."
after a one-year course, was graduated She continues, " T o bring about llie
from Albany Law school in 1871. He erection of residence halls where -.inwas a successful and most energetic dents may not only be housed adepolitician, but almost overnight, in 1886, quately but may learn to live graciously
lie gave up law, he got out of politics, and co-operatively with a common pur
and devoled the remainder of his life to pose, is an ideal worth working for."
marked accomplishments in education.
The news from the College is reDr. Draper was New York slate's first ported to the Quarterly by an under
commissioner of education, appointed graduate student, Helen Coddard, '34.
in 1904, and holding this post until his Mrs. Eunice Rice Messcnt, '_'_', is
death in 1913. The first group of build- editor-in-chief.
WILLIAM JONES,'35 Club Will Have Party
TO DIRECT PLAY
Thursday, December 7
TUESDAY NIGHT Mathematics club will conduct a
36 o o h 8
By M. ('
The advanced dramatics class will
present a one act play on Tuesday night
al 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of
Page ball. The play, a melodramatic
Nicholas Berdyaev, now the director of the Academy farce, will he under the direction of
of the Philosophy of Religion in I'aris, was horn in William Jones, '35.
Kiev. At the age of twenty-live he was exiled lo north
Associated gqUcfliutf ffiregs
This play depicts the adventures of
Russia and was finally banished entirely bv the Bol- John and May, a homelike peace-loving
- 3 1933 r»"'°»"l@T"r) MVfiACO 1934
shevists in 1922 as an upholder of religion. Mr. Bcr-couple who dream of romance hut never
dvaev includes among hi-- works the essay, " T h e experience il. The hero takes refuge ill
Meaning of Creative .Art", possibly' his most important. their home, but the villain pursues him
Published every Friday in the college year by the
" T h e academical division of history into three in bngland. A question of vital imEditorial Hoard representing the Student Association.
Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents. parts", Mr. Berdyaev tells us, "will soon become abso- portance is "Who has the Rajah's
lute
and will b e ' b a n i s h e d from the text books". He Ruhv:-"
Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as
goes on to explain his point of view by pointing out
The cist ,,f the- play includes: lohn,
second class matter at postoffice, Albany, X. V.
that an unknown era is upon us—one which has risen Paul Cheney. '.«,; M a n , Elizabeth
with the world war.
Meurv, '37; the hero, Donald Benedict,
The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments
i-l; the heroine, Elizabeth Cregor
"Modern history", he explains further, " w a s conexpressed in contributions. No communications will be ceived at the lime of the Renaissance." W e are now 35; the Bad Man, Philip Riccardi, '34;
printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor- approaching a new middle ages, "a new middle ages the Villain, Thomas (iarrett, '34 : and
in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity will be preserved if so which will vanquish the a t o m i s m of modern history." the Man in the Bowler-Hal, Milton
desired. The Nl'.ws does not guarantee to print any or
Mr. Berdyaev divides his discussion into three sec- Coldberger, '35. .Sound effects will be
all communications.
tion- : the end of the Renaissance, the new middle ages, produced by Robert Robinson, '34.
'I he committees for the play will he
ami the Russian revolution. T h e book also contains
posed of : sets, Doris llovve, '35;
an c-sav on " T h e Ccneral I.me of Soviet I'Inlo-uph v". c
P R I N T E D IIY C. F. WILLIAMS & S O N , INC., ALBANY, N. Y.
lien- be d e a r l y slates the a t t i t u d e of the M a r x - L e n i n - properties, Ruth Reiner, '35; clean-up,
ists toward philosophy and religion. In eutirily, the lohn Hills, '35; house, Lois ((dwell,
'35; costumes, Rulli Brooks, '35; and
Vol. X V I I I , No. b
Nov. 24, 1933
Albany, N. Y. book is truly a comprehensive work.
T h e E n d of O u r T i m e , bv Kicbol;
Sliced and Ward, New York. 250 pages, ;
^Charter
Berdyaev
TRAFFIC RULES
tllKlllgll
t h e II .,11 n l
tho e lollowiUK
Will
il.. s .
to
luw
HP
I lii I" i law , for automobile ualln demand ihal
those ,,,i linking a right baud n u n -hall nol gel way
over ,,u lb, lc II ,n|e I he reason i -. nbviou- W i n should
llnl < ollcge -indent tin u, observe the -ame rules, and
avoid collision In Icavi'im enough room lot the uall'ii
c Killing in I lie opposite direc lion?
Another problem i Imw om- should, when going
up, avoid tin c (ingestion m the second lloor! Several
people have solved the p o d , b i n by c ircling around
the partition between tin- doors, In ibis way, one
would avoid running into all the people coining down
No matter what remedy is tried, il will not wm'l<
without lite cooperation of the stuthnl body, Probably
tin: most essential feature ol any attempt al adjust
incut would be speed
THE PLAYGOER
irsday evening was a mixture ol
disappointment and pleasure,
I hat
three capable actors,! Iarrett,( hristian,
Calendar
|
and Bills, could give such weak charbleiuing II.
Finding a J o b bv Roger W. Bab
acterizations seemed impossible, but the
I
Today
Revell Co., 191 pages. $1.50,
polite ennui of the audience affirmed the
1 1 Oh R e g u l a r student a s s e m b l y ,
The original purpose ,,l" the hoed-;, Mr. liahson tell*
fact. Were it not lor the- line performa u d i t o r i u m , Page h a l l .
Us, is to help the young people lo sec me- a job. T h e
ance of Lucille llirsch, the high spot
3:0(1 C . A, A . w e e k - e n d
c
lust thing to eh, is to d e t e r m i n e upon the right group,
of
the year so far, we would consider
indices, Camp Johnston,
uiie of live in a division of all positions,
our dime ill spent. It was by leprcsscci
T h e book goes on to explain the various pitfalls
and suggested feeling rather than by
4:30 K a p p a P h i K a p p a p l e d g e
which one should avoid when applying for positions, j
violence Miss llirsch portrayed the
meeting,
Lounge,
RichFor example, a person should inner rehearse his
mother driven al si insane by the
troubles; begging letters a r e to be written to welfare
death of Inn son ; an achievement mi
Tonight
committees only. More than that, letters of application
any stage.
8:00 Slate- E n g l i s h
universities
should give- the reader si,me suggestion indicating the
The lust play was dull, as unin-piicd
debate, a u d i t o r i u m ,
Page
personality of the applicant. He includes some good
as the sel. There was no sympathy, no
hall, reception lo f o l l o w
sample letter* w l m h adequately illustrate his points.
interaction among the characters
in L o u n g e of R i c h a r d s o n
merely three billiard balls lolling aboiil
W o m e n ' s place In business, fashions in economics,
the llaws ol tec hum rai v, advertising, and the nine point
9 Oil N e w m a n c 1 tili dance, g y m - on green fell, independent ol each
nlher, striking almost never. ( hi istlan
test for investment are some of the varied topics whic h
nasium, llavvley hall.
was occasionally responsive, but InMr. liahson discusses. As well as these points of inTomorrow
lacked variation both in gesture and
formation, lilt- bonis also contains many constructive
3 DO T r o u b a d o u r s '
rehearsal
voice. (i.u i ell was wooden, even in
bits of advice I he book is applicable lii young people
mi c l i n g , a u d i t o r i u m , Page
his pleading with the girl
al a m age, either college or high si hool rank
II i*
ball,
We si Id like I,, see Miss Allard
trulv a book for to,lav.
' . 3 0 Eastern
branch
ol
the
when there are- footlights before vvr
Mil
a >VII union din
judge her ability. She has a lovelv
voice-, bill she suffered badly loan
M i l - l e d hall
|
(!•„!•
HJlV 111 / / / , • ( \l ,)/>)
"shadow ill's." I Li would he- in ulh.l
8 311 C u l l c g e 1
e dance, 134
After Such Pleasures, bv Don,thy I'arkei
Viking
al the table which led direclb In the
( i - u l r a l avenue
I'I ess, 2.IJ pages, $2.25.
e liniax was blolled mil bv I hi i li.eii
Sunday
s h a d o w ; Collseqili llllv llie a n d
v. i .
I he same . vim ism vvlm h pei vades Dorothy Par
7 30 Y W . l \
\ i per service
a , l u l l , u u p i i , n l bv tin i luii.i-. a , it
kc r's vc i e is ti, be loiind HI In i new volume ol sholl
L
ge, R l i l i a i d s c n h a l l
wa , bv llie lc I n l llie plav
,ti.in--,, v I one <lo< n't iiniid her attitude Inward lile
Monday
j
I he second plav
ved spccdllv up
l,< i . m e u i, colored Willi the Inn si humor. IVihaps
7 10 1 d u . n - ,
,
1 , |,,|, p a i l v ,
lo the c l i m a x and then failed lieeail i
il isn't i \ mi ism bill higblv dev eloped irony.
the
slispclice
was
ovcidolic
and I. II
1
o
u
u
g
e
Rn
h
a
r
d
m
i
h
i
l
l
Possibly the most evident • harac lc listic ol Dorothy
c-vei vmie i|iii!c i i i i l i l l e n n l vvhclhi i tin
Tuesday
Parker's short sini ic is her ability lo I.oi'ti ay those
scientist
was
to
be
killed
or
not
Bill .
H
30
\
i
|
.
,
,
i
,
,
,
,|
c
l
r
a
i
m
i
l
i
i
i
la
-i e
lion- about which we do not usually talk. A
wa , fail Iv sin i is dul win n li
in
play
bloriiun,
Page
v, iv |
d e sample ol this would be the story, " H e r e
b
e
n
d
In
hi
a
middle
a
c
i
d
h
l
i
g
h
s
h
n
,
hall
We Are", wherein the hill lung v cling bride- and nei
bill
llllliilllllialelv
hi
wa
ah i ill
'
<
0(1
\
l
|
i
h
,
i
,
h
i
h
i
k
o
n
,•
L
,
H
i
n
g
e
villi* bridegroom c inbai i a- e d l v allude to their new
minded I Inn id.n night ami vaiud all
Rn h a r d s e l l hall
relationship,
tin win from a sel I bov In an old
Wednesday
In direct i outlast iii t i n , , rather "O'Neill-ihhly",
man
Mis, Mil ah, by In i subdued
1
'
00
1
h
.
i
n
k
.
g
i
v
i
n
g
i
n
.••
•
,
Mis* I'arker gives us a pit lure of "outraged woman
i haiai leti/.alioli, gave llie illlpli **lo
h o o d ' dutifully accenting an invitation to dance. In
being, both E n g l i s h and m i d d l e aged
" T h e W a l l / " , the girl dec lares : " I ' d love to wait* with
M o n d a y , December 4
The- sel made- no attempt al all lo lie
MMI", really thinking "I d love lo have my tonsils out "
8 HI Classes r e s u m e d .
English
'I he- book is full ol genuine humor. All of the stories
T h u r s d a y , Decenibur 7
( oiild stage business alone make a
are c om erued with human n a t u r e in unusual situations,
8 00 M a t h e m a t i c s
d u b parly,
good plav, Thursday evening's pel
displaying emotions about which few million) have
L o u n g e , Richardson hall.
foi malice would have been successful,
previously written,
but unluckily more is needed.
a d v e r t i s i n g , Evelyn Dtiddeu, '34.
Vuyoiie would think, from the congestion of the
traffic in Richardson ball at certain periods during the
day, thai this is an institution for the betterment of
the world's best conversationalists. In fact, the situation has gone so far that il has become embarrassing
to professors, as well as College students.
Everyone is, of i ourse, const ions of the fact thai the
one -tairway has to serve the purpose for all students.
Yet, some people persist in slopping the traffic both
ways in order to tell Mamie what John said last night,
Just why these "vermin" should pick such a public
place ie which lo t a r r y mi a bit o| private gossip, no
one has been able to discover,
Several Complaints have been made about the silua
tiou by faculty member*. It is very disconcerting, they
tell lis, to start a (lass and have half of the members
straggle in late. Besides that, many students have- got
into trouble about excuses when they were really late.
The reined;, is simple, but the success thereof demands tin- cooperation of the entire student body. It
cat 11 person were lo walk in miglc hie and a, quickly
as possible, there would not be- sin li a jam on the -tails.
The landings, however, an- a dilfereul proposition.
Very frequently one MM on win the Irallu i
< row ded i - because I hose going up ,,r i i miing down, athe i Use nia\ be, . annul gel through the i rovvd al the
top ci bottom
h ,,ne p< i .,,n ha lo elbow bis way
('hristiuas party in the Lounge of Rich
ardson ball, Thursday night, December
7.
William Torpey, '35, is general chairman of the affair. Members of the com
niittccs appointed to assist Mr. Torpey
are: refreshments, Eunice SLbower,
'34, chairman, Louise Wells and Mildred While, seniors, and Joseph ( Itielette, '36; programs, Robert Stern, '3-1,
chairman, Harriet Ten Eyck and John
I lawes, juniors ; publicity, Will n d
Hallock, '35, chairman, Dorothy Cram
er, '3-1, and Alma Walling. '35; facuhv,
Elizabeth Skau, '3-1, chairman, Ceorge
Ken ham, '3-1; finance, I larriet Broiik,
'34, chairman, l.eora Webster and Sylvia Saroff, seniors; clean up, Helen
Sperling, '35, chairman, Ailcen Dexl
md Idwal Parry, junic
SECTION
"National Collegiate News in Picture and Paragraph
IMAGINE THE EMBARRASSMENT of Paul Paulson, zooming over the scrimmage line on his way to
an otherwise five-yard gain, to discover he had left the ball behind him. The ball is also in the air, but not
where the backfield ace of Occidental College should have it.
Kiplon Viiw Photo
S T R I K E UP THE
BAND! Pretty, twenty - year - old J e s s i e
Maude Grills is the new
sponsor of the University of Tennessee band.
She is a senior and an
outstanding participant
in activities.
A PATIENT VICTIM
is Mr. Turkey w h e n
M i s s R u t h Fischer,
Lasell Junior College
co-ed, sharpens the axe
with which she is to
prepare the Thanksgiving dinner.
Wldf World I'lioio
NOT A CHAIN GANG, BUT—"We're headed for the last roundup," chanted these Los Angeles Junior
College students as they hiked to the headquarters of the Hobo Day celebration. Al Grant (right) won the
"hand out" for the best facial adornment.
GRIDIRON GHOST! Eleven skeletons dance on the
gridiron when the Cleveland Bulldogs take the field.
Here's Howard Criss, former Ohio State star. Um „,„„
wm?w»:r--
w
M
THE THREE MISSES MARTHA MILLER of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are pictured above on the
campus of the University of Chattanooga where
the middle Miss Miller is enrolled.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE is in this photo, for it is the first group of students
enroll in the new Kansas City University, which opened its doors for the first time this fall.
The enrollment in this new institution is limited to 250 students.
u. T. 1.1. nm
HONORING A DISTINGUISHED SON,
the state of Connecticut has dedicated a
park to the memory of Eliphalet Nott, for
62 years p r e s i d e n t of Union College.
Dr. Eward Ellery, acting president of
Union, presented the memorial tablet to
Governor Cross.
FORMER UNIVERSITY CHANCELLOR HONORED—Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia University
(left), is shown at the right with Dr. Will
Spens, former chancellor of Cambridge
University, who received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from, Columbia.
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fife'.
THE KING'S ENGLISH will no longer be murdered by New York City "coppers," for they are now required to take a course to prepare them "to discourse creditably on matters of police activity." Above is
shown Pres. Frederick Robinson of City College of New York opening the school.
Wilt Wo,M Moll.
REGULAR CLASSROOM VISITOR at Ohio
Wesleyan University is Polly, Great Dane dog,
who walks in and out of study halls at will. She i»
shown with Alice Bruhn.
COLLEGE COWBOYS are not an unusual sight in Arizona institutions — especially at the state college at Tempe.
Here are four undergraduates just making their eight o'clock classes after a long ride from their ranches. Many of
A GAY TIME was had by all at the Little Rock the students manage two and three thousand acre ranches.
Junior College homecoming, with Olga Gay
presiding as queen.
100,000 TRIALS will be completed by Prof. Pope R. Hill
of the University of Georgia with these 200 pennies in a
test of the law of probability.
FOOTBALL AND
H O M E ECONOMICS
are included in the daily
routine of Pat Roudebush
and Fred Rentz at Miami
University. T h e y a r e
here shown working in
the d o m e s t i c science
kitchen.
"WE'LL TRY A LINE RUSH, BOYS" says the captain of the Pachyderms as they get together STAR GAZING?—well, at least these co-eds hope to some day
in a huddle in a Parisian 200, They've heard so much about the great American pastime that they've after they've concluded their dramatic course at Christian
decided to practice up on it.
college.
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QUEEN ELIZABETH
of the Capital University
campus, Miss Elizabeth
Weaver reigned over the
Homecoming activities at
%
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the Columbus, Ohio, inHP*
"GRIDIRON SAVING TIME" is the new Wolverine theme song. Four minutes from the first whistle, Pay, stitution.
COURTING VICTORY ih the istern women's college league, the Hunter College basketball team has
Michigan halfback, scored a touchdown in the Wolverine-Maroon fracas at Stagg Field. He is shown here
already begun practice for a Ion {season of intercollegiate competition. They open their season against
being stopped after making eight yards through tackle. Final score: Michigan 28, Chicago 0.
A « IMO
ww, w«u »«<>
the co-ed basketeers of New Yc rk University.
tpm^u
THEY ALL KNEEL
at the foot of the royal
throne from which Miss
M a r t h a Hasselquist
rules over Augustana
College co-eds as the
most popular girl on
the Rock Island, 111.,
campus.
mm-
ITENNIS AND GOLF LEADERS at Marymount CoUege, Tarry• town, N. Y., are Miss Grace McCollum and Miss Patricia O'Callaghan,
', co-ed stars on the eastern intercollegiate courts and Hnks.^
^
m0*«**"*
v^rH*?*ON P A R A D E ! The Army Cadets
parade at the opening of the Yale-Army
game (shown above), while the Sailors
march in their spectacular formation at
Franklin Field before the start of the
Penn-Navy battle.
Acme photo
CAMPUS RULERS at Bryn Mawr College, leaders in student activities, are, left to
SHE'LL BE A DOCTOR—for horses and pets, when she right: Miss Janet Barber, Miss Sylvia Bowditch, Miss Elinor Collins, Miss Margaret
finishes her veterinary course at Washington State College. Collier, Miss Rebecca Wood, and Miss Anne Burnett. Each heads one of the six of
She is Miss Patricia V. Henno, one of the dozen women the most important activities of the campus of the Philadelphia institution
Wide World Photo
veterinarians in the United States.
km, ph0,o
UP IN THE AIR and cheering for a University of Pennsylvania touchdown, these six
cheerleaders (shown at the left) are the
drivers of the machine that pushed Penn's
gridmen to victory this season.
FIRE SIGNALS warn St. Olaf College's
opponents that they must beware when they
invade the Northfield campus. Here are
students of the Minnesota institution constructing a fire ring on the crest of Manitou
Heights.
WALKOUT DAY—every student at
the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College refused to attend classes,
and "skipped school" to go to a motion
picture show and a picnic instead.
They are shown here entering the
theater after staging an impromptu
egg fight.
IT DOESN'T TAKE COAXING to make the Syracuse University rooting section yell when Helen Green and Alice Morley step
out in front to lead their classmates in the Orange cheers
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EACH STUDENT PAYS HIS SHARE of the cost
of maintaining Rollins College under the new plan
developed by President Hamilton Holt (above).
THESE ARE THE CO-ED CAPTAINS at the Drexel Institute who will lead their classmates
against the co-ed teams of other institutions this year. Left to right: Frances Savior, tennis;
Olga Assante, hockey; Jeanette Hagy, basketball; Gertrude Schneeweiss, rifle; and Mary MacVean, archery.
SAYING IT WITH FLOURS, the sophs and frosh of Long Island University give THE CREST AND THE RAVINES of the colorful San Bernardino mow*
the
their veSionolI the battle piBrooklyn Heights as they celebrate''Long Island University tains form the background for this striking picture of the University of th«
p8yf»
jm.iMiiM.1 N«*« HWW Redlands Chapel.
-
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IP
••111...'-"
OF THE WEEK
gdettrian Route . . .
Johann, who at an early age gives
Womtn and Wait*. By excellent promise of becoming a s
Ewen. Seam Publishing sure a musician as his worldly
father. He has his triumph in
I inc. $3.00.
1844 when he succeeds in swaymight believe that with ing Vienna more than had his
l e dual incentive of the biog- father in his debut eighteen years
iphy of Johann Strauss and its before. Son is like father in many
ckground in the glamorous city respects but he never forgets the
Vienna, Mr. Ewen should debt he owes to the self-sacrific•diiy succeed in evolving a book ing mother who is at once t h e
brilliant and soft effect. But most human and the most herioc
biographer, except for an ex- person in the biography. Mr.
sive use of the hackneyed mod- Ewen presents the contemporary
manner which uses the im- life of the musician very factually;
rination and probable conversa- he considers the European tours
, of the persons and the period of both the Strauss' and gives a
ortrayed t o heighten t h e effect, full account of t h e triumph
follows a pedestrian route and achieved by the younger Straus
rely catches the fleetness or in his American visit to Philayety of Viennese life in the delphia.
me of the Straus waltz masters.
Mr. Ewen begins with a compre- The biography never penetrates
I hensive Account of the rise t o but flows along at a regular, un[fame of the elder Johann Straus. accented rate over the surface of
[His dry, e v e n narration of the Vienesse life like the music of the
(shoddy home life of the musician carefree fellows it portrays. Here
I convinces u s that the man whobiography and character g o hand
(was to be the father of the master in hand without serious thought
of light music w a s a hero only in or effect. The book is another
[the midst of t h e turbulent cafe biography of a minor figure in
[life. T o his wife, the elder Strauss musical history; Mr. Ewen can(was an ungrateful husband with- not be expected to create a mas[ out regard for the care of his chil- ter-piece for he lacks original ma
terial, the Strauss' were not men
I dren.
of musical stature, the events in
There is a pathetic truthfulness their lives, with a few momentary
[in the account of the abandoned triumphs are not the material
wife's courageous efforts to secure upon which one can successfully
a musical education for her child, lose a serious biography.
T H E MIKE'S T H E T H I N G in pictures these days. And here
it i s in the center of this picture, obscuring a full view of
Dorothy Wilson and Douglass Montgomery.
F R E S H M A N A V I A T R I X at
t h e University of Colorado,
Miss Yvonne
"»•=•»
*»vi...v Haase
**<«»<»- has
..«., 48 fly>ng hours to her credit,
Keystone
S T A I D YOUNG
B R I D E of 1858,
with her leg-o'-mutton sleeves and burdensome skirt met
America's s t a t e l y
bride of 1933 when
these two Midland
College co-eds took
part in a pageant of
brides.
ATHLETICS A N D
BOOKS do not often
go together, but Jeff
Coleman, of the University of Alabama,
manages the campus
bookstore and campus athletics at one
and the same time.
A P O S S I B L E ROMAN T E M P L E has been unearthed
by American co-eds excavating at the famous Roman site
at Verulacium.
Keystone View Photo
U. T. P. 8. Photo
Report
MARKS:
POOR, FAIR, GOOD, OR EXCELLENT
SUBJECT
THE DELUGE: A motion picture which combines
Biblical history and the twentieth century in a fantastic
yarn about a second deluge, this tin e precipitated upon
New York. Peggy Shannon, Sidney Blackmer and Lois
Wilson are among the victims.
THE CURTAIN RISES: A highly romantic comedy,
a la Cinderella. Jean Arthur of the screen charmingly
plays the common girl who triumphs on the Vienna stage.
Kenneth Harlan is the matinee idol responsible for her
success. You can cooly enjoy this unpretentious play
without being brought out of your seal or blushing under
your collar.
ENGLAND, THEIR ENGLAND.
By 0. G. MacDonald. A humorous story of England with some serious spots, A Scotchman tells what he thinks of the incomparable human absurdity of the English temperament.
If you are keen on England this book should be very delightful.
BOMBSHELL: An exhausting movie giving us the inside dope on Hollywood, Jean Harlow is the movie star
and Lee Tracy again reverts to type and plays the blah
blah publicity agent. The dialogue is padded and all
kinds of phrases creep in as alien to Hollywood as a
church hymn is to the Bowery.
FROCKS A N D JACKETS go
together in the afternoon costume of the up-to-date co-ed today. At the left is a frock combined with a jacket to form a
dashing ensemble, while at the
right is a frock with a jacket
that is cut all in one piece.
114 S. Carroll St., Madison, Wi».
Enclose stamps, coins, money order
or check for 20 cents (or each pattern and cost of mailing. Pleaae indicate pattern number and »iie on
order.
TEN MINUTE ALIBI: A fast moving original mystery
play which completely loses its audience in the last half.
You are very likely to emerge from the theater still wondering what happened to the clock and the matter of the
passport.
IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES
EDDIE WOODS, one of the "top hands" of the
cowboy world, says:
"Ten seconds on the back of an outlaw horse
is about the hardest punishment for a man's
nerves that anybody can imagine. To have nerves
that can take it, I smoke only Camels. I've tried
them all, but Camels are my smoke! They have
a natural mildness, and I like their taste better.
Most important of all, Camels do not jangle my
nerves, even when I light up one Camel after
another."
a
*>
*
If you are nervous... jumpy... inclined to "fly
off the handle".,.change to Camels. Your own
nerves and taste will confirm the fact that this
milder cigarette, made from costlier tobaccos, is
better for steady smoking.
IT IS MORE FUN TO KNOW
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos
than any other popular brand.
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Copyright, 1933,
11.J. Ktjnolcls Tvbtcco Cuuipwy
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES
NEVER TIRE YQUR TASTE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1933
THE SIDE LIME
"Bungy" I n g r a h a m , t h e Genial
Gentleman from the S o u t h e r n Tier,
is rapidly recovering from the misfortune he suffered in t h e first hoop
scrimmage of the season. It seems
too bad t h a t " B u n g y ' s " court record
(length) should be t h w a r t e d after
such gigantic efforts.
" S p a r k y " Bancroft is also recovering from a slight dislocation—as
usual.
I think t h e F r o s h m u s t have taken
t h a t A n g n a E n t e r s tip. An improvem e n t seems to have m a r k e d their
practice sessions.
I say, Al, where is that intra-mural
program?
Coach B a k e r ' s S n o w b i r d s conducted their initial frolic on the
c a m p u s on Friday and are looking
forward to another this week.
TO ATTEND MEETING
Two members of the S ate colli ge
faculty will attend the annua meeting
of the Stale Teachers association, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday al Uoch
ester. Professor Adam A. Walker,
head of the economics department, will
represent the College. Dr. Milton (..
Nelson, dean, will attend as a special
guest of the association.
11:10 Period Favorite Study Hour,
Attendance in Library Indicates
How many students use the library each period? At what period is the
library most used? Are the hooks on reserve in the library used by many
people? About how many reserve books are used each day? These arc a few
of the questions asked Miss Mary E. Cobb, College librarian, in an attempt to
determine how many State college students use tlie library. As a reply, Miss
Cobb showed lists of figures giving the attendance in the library and the circulation of reserve books since September.
During each period a count is made September 21, the day the library
of the students in the library. This opened.
count is taken at the "peak of the
The seating capacity of the library
period," at 8:30 o'clock, 1 :()() o'clock, is approximately 215, but during the
and 2:()(! o'clock, for example.
periods when the library is most freThe largest attendance of anv period quented, there are generally many more
was 251 persons at the 2:(!()' o'clock students than this number.
count on Tuesday, October 24. A survey of the figures reveals that on the
average, the 11 :1(> o'clock period shows
the best attendance, with the 12:35
o'clock period a close second, 'file
counts taken at 12:15, 8:30, ami 5:15
o'clock are usually the poorest of the
The first social function of the Lientire day.
brary school club this year will be a
At night the average attendance is Thanksgiving party, Monday night in
from -10 to 45 persons, with (>i as the the Lounge of Richardson hall from
record on Wednesday, October II. at 7:30 until 11 :()() o'clock, l.eora tieddes,
8:3(1 o'clock. On Saturday, an average '34, president, announced today. The
of from 20 to 2? students use the entertainment will consist of playing
library each hour. The record is ol cards and other games.
students on Saturday morning, < Icto'flic general chairman for the partv
ber 28, at the 10 :3() o'clock count.
is Until LeCaro, '34. She will he asA survey of the number of reserve sisted by the following committees: enbooks Used during the different periods tertainment, Marion Nelson, Kathershows thai during the 1:30 o'clock ine W'orden. and Kathrvn Wilkius,
period on Thursday, more hooks arc seniors, and Mary I.ilia, '35; refresh
used than at any otln r time during the incuts, Alvcrda I'.eik, I lara N'aroskv,
week. The greatest number of reserve l.eora l.cddcs, Marion Nelson, and
I ks u.scil ,„] a simile dav was 623 Hetty Moat, seniors; cleanup, Alice
I ks. ni, Thursday, October 26; the bellman, graduate student, and Dorolowest number was 54, on Thursday, thy Davis aiid Until W'aiigh, juniors.
Library School Club
To Have Party Monday
CO-OP HAUNTS
National Hook week was celebrated
throughout the nation last week. The
College co-operative book store shared
in this annual celebration in which special emphasis was placed upon reading
and good books to read. An excellent
display of books, especially children's
hooks, was arranged in the Co-op during this time. Many of these are now
placed on the shelves of the Haunted
book shop and are available for student
use or purchase. One main attraction
of these books is their so-called "Woolworth price," a feature worthy of notice to the student hook-lover who
might wish to own a copy of one of the
books as a valuable addition to his
library or as a souvenir of his first
scholarship check.
A question confronting many students next week will be, "Where can
we cash our scholarship checks?" The
Co-op offers to attend to this banking
problem for these students if they de-
TO OMIT ISSUE
'tili.>n of the STATK Cni.i.r.i.i-:
X.
NT-'.WS will he published next week on
account of Thanksgiving recess, Marion I Inward, 'M. editor-in-chief, announced todav, fhe next issue of the
Xi.ws will he mi h'ridav, December 8.
Page 3
FRANCIS GRIFFIN
IS VICE-PRESIDENT
OF ALUMNI GROUP
Francis E. Griffin, '28, was recently
appointed vice-president of the State
college Alumni association by the Aluni executive committee to complete the
unexpired term of Dr. Minnie B. Scotland, '13, assistant professor of biology.
Mrs. Marie Townscnd Moose, '27, has
already assumed her duties as secretary
of the Alumni association.
Griffin was a member of Myskania,
senior honorary society, vice-president
of the student association, and a member of the varsity basketball team as an
undergraduate at State college. H e is
now a supervisor in the Rural Education Bureau of the Stale Education department.
Committee appointments for 1933-34
are as follows: beneficiary aid, A. May
I'illingham, instructor in home economics, Chester J. Terrill, assistant
professor of commerce, and Stanley
Heason; nominating, Helen T. Fay,
manager of the College Co-operative
bookstore, Esther R. Woodard, and
Israel
Kaplan;
auditing,
Blanche
Avery, instructor in commerce, (Jeorge
Taylor,
and
Elizabeth
Anderson,
supervisor in Milne High school;
legislative, Heason, Austin R. Coulson,
and Anne Hoochever de Beer; and
I lusted fellowship, Anna E. Pierce,
former dean of women, Harry W.
Ilirchenough, professor of mathematics, and Clifford Woodard, former professor of biology.
%r (lie dthw.
"I HUNTED all day
long... and just knocked
'em cold.
"I smoke Chesterfields all
the time and I'll tell the
world... they're milder!"
the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
(E) 1933. llGGBTT & MYERS T n t u r r r v f V v
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1933
Page 4
DEBATERS MEET
UNION VIA WOKO
"Leisure I s Menace t o Civilization"
Christian, Goldberger Aver
In Radio Talks
The opening contest on the 1933-34
debate scheduled was conducted yesterday afternoon between teams representing State college and Union university,
the debate was radio-cast via station
W O K O , Albany, at 3:00 o'clock.
Kenneth Christian and Milton Goldberger, juniors, upheld the affirmative,
while the Union team, composed of
John R. Ward and Milton Schwebel,
seniors, defended the negative aspect
of the question : "Resolved that the
new leisure is a menace to civilization."
"There is a very real menace in having too much leisure," Christian stated,
"since idleness merely for the sake of
idleness brings about moral laxity and
a subsequent loss of responsibility that
tends to degrade civilization."
In his constructive argument, Christian went on to prove by statistics
garnered in the Albany area that tne
Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian associations do not have the
necessary equipment to take care of the
number of people who would like to
utilize it. "Only one anil one-tenths
per cent of the population of the Capitol llistrict," Christian averred, "receive any benefits from the Y.M.C.A."
The State speakers also asserted that
the motion pictures of the day tended
to popularize and exploit such degrading factors as sex and crime. Thus the
"movies" turn minds, which follow
them in leisure time, into dangerous and
exceedingly questionable directions.
This was Christian's first radio debate. Last year he debated Hamilton
college. This debate will be Goldberger's second radio debate with Union
college. Christian and Goldberger are
secretary and treasurer of the debate
council, respectively.
HONORARY GROUP
WELCOMES NINE
INTO MEMBERSHIP
Xine seniors received keys for membership in Delta Chapter of I'i Gamma
Mil, national honorary social science
fraternity, during the student assembh
Friday morning in Page hall auditorium. Two juniors, Gertrude Morgan
and William Torpey, were welcomed
into pledge membership.
Dr. Adna \V Risley, head of the
history department, presented the
awards to Olv-mpia D'Aiuto, Muriel
Denton. Helen Dnhcrtv, lames Dolan,
Ruth Einklestcin, Catherine lleffern,
Alice Fitzp itrick, 1 torotln Ki isC,
Almira Rus s senim v
Members lip in 'i (lamina M
restricted 1 , junior - and scllii r.s
have a ma or inn 'est ill his
' "Handshaking* Is Morally Dishonest"
Mr. Sheats Tells Y. M. C. A. Group
Edward Deevy, ex '34, Is
Phi Beta Kappa at Yale
Election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor scholastic society, at
the age of nineteen is the achievement of Edward Deevey, formerly
a member of the class of 1934 at
State college and now a senior at
Yale university.
Deevey entered New York StateCollege for Teachers in 1930 at the
age of fifteen. As a freshman he
was a 'cub' on the staff of the STATU
COLLEGE NEWS, later being promoted to the status of reporter.
Deevey was also active in the College orchestra, the Lion, humor
magazine, and was a class officer.
At the beginning of his sophomore year, Deevey transferred to
Yale university from which he will
be graduated this June.
ALUMNI TO HAVE
DINNER MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
The eastern branch of the Alumni
association will conduct a dinner-meeting in the cafeteria of [lusted hall tomorrow night at 0:30 o'clock, according to Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, '00,
secretary of the association.
Pauline Baker, '11, president of the
eastern branch of the association, is
chairman of the general arrangements
for the dinner. Mrs. Mildred liable
(Juayle, '28. and Mrs. Dorothy Brimmer Ten Kyck. '30, are in charge of
the program. Frances Gaynor, '32, will
give several readings. Musical selections will be rendered bv Dorothy
Dreslin, '29. Marion Conklin, '29, will
accompany Miss Dreslin.
Miss Helen II. Moreland, oean of
women, and Miss Anna F. Pierce, former dean of women, will be guests ol
honor at the (limit r.
All alumni of the College who live
in the eastern district will attend the
dinner-meeting. A business meeting
will he conducted after the dinner; a
nominating committee will he elected.
STUDENT BOARD
WILL DISTRIBUTE
1934 DIRECTORY
Copy lor the 1033 1934 Student Directory has been sent to J. II. Lymi and
Company, printers. The book will probably be ready for distribution before
Thanksgiving recess, Robert Meyers,
'3-1. editor-in-chief, staled todav.
A new cover designed bv Carl Tarbox. '32, will be used this war. Tarbox
also designed the cover lor the 1932-33
edition.
I opies of the directory will be distributed to all student-, tin's year. This
was made possible through the effort-,
of Dr. A. U. Brubacher, president.
'flu- following editorial board is
assisting Mevcrs in the preparation nf
>hc directory: William Jones and Hilda
I leiius, juniors; I ilenn I 'ngerer and
F.niina M.-ad, sophomores; and Eliza
belb Mi iir:, and Ralph Van I lorn, ]
freshmen.
The Young W,
ciation will ron
vesper sen ii e in
ardson hall Su
A person who deliberately ctilti- presented to men on the campus to show
vates an acciuaintancc with a faculty moral qualities of high order. Under
member in the hope of raising his the question of college honor, items
grade is just as dishonest intellectually such as the cheating or cribbing on
B a k e r Drills P u r p l e a n d Gold
exams, quizzes, plagiarizing other
as the man who cribs," Paul H. Sheats,
people's work on themes and reports,
Q u i n t e t in P r e p a r a t i o n
assistant instructor in government, choosing "graft" courses, and lying on
F o r First G a m e
said at the first of a series of bi-weekly excuse blanks were discussed. Quesmeetings of the Young Men's Christian tions of social morality were also
association on Sunday afternoon in the brought up.
Bv W I L L I A M N i a s c w , '34
Lounge of Richardson ball. "However,
Mr. Sheats stressed the importance
Stale's varsity quintet will swing into
1 would prefer to run the chance of a of self-restraint. "Intelligence you may
few handshakes getting by for the sake acquire, but unless that intelligence is action on the Page ball court, Saturday,
of a better faculty-student relation- motivated by the ideal of a better world, December 9, when their opponent will
ship," Mr. Sheats added.
unless it is driven by character based on be Drew university from Madison,
The topic of college morals was self-discipline, restraint, and a recogni- N'ew Jersey.
tion
of the need for an ethical life, its
chosen for discussion by the committee
Baker's men have bad four weeks of
because it felt that before talking about contribution will be valueless. Every
the part which the Y.M.C.A. will play temptation is an opportunity for char- training. Strenuous workouts have
acter
development.
It
is
because
we
do
in solving the world's problems, it is
marked the last week's practice sesimportant to discuss the attitude on not take a long term view', it is because sions. Coach Baker declined to rematters of personal and social import- we consider only immediate ends that
decisions are made relative to conduct lease a tentative line-up for the seaance on the campus
Mr. son's opener, but: it is likely that Lyons,
Mr. Sheats pointed out some of the I which will later be regretted
.dilations in which an opportunity is I Sheats concluded.
Rail, and De Temple, will work at
guard positions.
Brooks, Kissain, Bancroft, will probably secure the forward berths. G.
Bancroft should have an option on the
pivot position.
Coach Baker has instituted a novel
N'ewnian club will conduct a dance system, hrosh, Junior college men, and
tonight in the gymnasium of llawlev veterans are formed into three groups
Albert Bishop, D a r t m o u t h , '28,
ball from 'C00 until 12 :00 o'clock. Bill which scrimmage against each other
I s T o a s t m a s t e r a t Dinner
Jones and his Playboys will furnish the I
In M a n o r House
music. Admission is seventy-five cents after the fundamentals and play practices of the session have been stressed.
per couple.
Thirtj men of the Stale College gradCatharine
Kearney, \\?, general
Ed Sabol, frosh manager, slated touate school conducted a dinner-meet- chairman of the dance, announces the day that the 1937 court schedule will be
ing at the Madison Manor bouse. Madi- following committees: arrangements,
son avenue, last Wednesday al 0:30 Hilda Bradley, '3-1, chairman, Helen out in time lo make the next issue of the
o'clock, according to Anthony Sroka, Doherty, Louise Kelly, seniors; re- XKW.S.
'^.^i, chairman. Albert Bishop. Dart- freshments, Anne Herman, '34, chairin accordance with Coach Baker's
mouth, '28, was toastmaster.
man, Catherine Simmons, Elizabeth Dc- athletic policy, members of last year's
The purpose of the affair was to I in-) i-ui:irs advertising J::hn Murunite the men working for their pbv. '37. chairman, Lucille Manning, squad are doing special coaching asRoger Bancroft is in
master's degree into a club for the pro- T\ Margarel Hof, James Quigley. Re- signments.
gina Barrett, sophomores, Thomas charge of the Milne High school team,
motion of fellowship.
Dr. A, K. Brubacher, president, Dr. Breen, 37 ; music, Thomas Median, W, and Ossie Brooks has charge of the
Arthur K. link, professor of educa- chairman. May belle Matthews, '3-1,
tion, and Dr. James B. Palmer, profes- Claire Leonard, I Ion de Serio, fresh- Millie Junior High five. Cliff Rail has
sor of education, were guest speakers. men ; tickets, Ldm I levno, '37, chair- been named court mentor for the Stale
Dr. Brubacher gave a resume on the man, Jane McDonald] '34. William college freshmen.
possibilities for young men in the field Torpey, Elizabeth Bennett, juniors.
of education ami the development of William Baker, '3o, Edmund Erwin,
vocational training. He congratulated Rita Donahue, 'I'll as Median, fresh
IS R E P R E S E N T A T I V E
tin- men on choosing teaching as a pro- men ; chaperons, l.illie Mae Maloilcy,
fession. Several of the graduate men '3d.
Helen Rich will he Girls' Athletic
also made impromptu speeches.
nidation representative for the junAt the meeting Bishop was elected
tllt
president of the graduate group.
enth
Joseph Ryan was chosen secretary.
'file club will conduct meetings every
two weeks. Speakers from the stale
educational department will address tingroup. Later, the club plans to conduct
several athletic events, smokers, and a
The fourth ; ual N'ew York Stale
dance.
conference on child dcy elnpnicut and
parent education will be conducted
Tuesdav and Wednesday at Vassal' col
TO ATTEND MEETING
lege at Pollgllkeepsie.
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, president, Mis,
Doctor J. Allen I licks, head of the
Helen I lalter, assitant professor of so- child development department, Doctor
cial science. Dr. Howard A. UoBcll, Elinor L. Beebe, professor of child
assistant professor of mathematics, and developmeul and director of Albany
1.,'fl: Maxim /•'„„„•
Dr. James B. Palmer, professor of edii Xiirserv school, Miss Margarel Hayes,
m-ii. " Dir-lM-Tay'
ImiMlen; fur xlxa mm
cation, will attend a meeting of the assistant professor of child develop
"hillll, II M,." linn n
Progressive Educators' association in incut, and Miss Flora Sherman of the
hiimrlma ll,i. « w
Xi-u York city Saturday.
child welfare depart inelit, will repre
nuvi)»,mutual I
,mnl,;l/m„l Urn:
sent Stat.- college at the conference.
i \
Doctor l i n k s , as chairman of the re
search committee on child development
and parental education, w ill give a re
port on this subject.
Among other topics, tin- conference
will di-ciiss lay leadership, and com
toC en v
Printprs
" '" "°
niuuity problems of parent education
i*SJ?J
1 I UllK.1
O ara Hartkular
workers.
WILL HAVE
GRADUATES FORM CLUB
INFORMAL DANCE
NEW ORGANIZATION TONIGHT AT 9:00
FOUR OF FACULTY
TO ATTEND CHILD
WELFARE MEETING
WHICH
FOR YOU ?
./. \
C.F, Williams & Son, Inc.
TO HAVE DANCE
ill conduct its annual
fall dance to:
i\\ night at ilie bouse
al 13-1 Genuinir iron-, X .1(1 until
12:30 o'cloc
ccordiug to Robcrl
Mevcrs, '3-1,
idem, Idw.d Parry,
'35, will s e n
die dance.
Bill J o n e s
ill fin
d In-, P l a \ b
ni -sii music I'I the o i c a s i o l
will be semi nnial.
( omniiltei
linn w h o will assisl
College ho
Y.W.C.A.TOHAVE
VESPER SERVICE
SUNDAY AT 7:30
36 Beaver Street
V >,f
Albany, N. Y.
VD,K/
Prlntvri «) the Statu Caltvtu Sews
STOP!
LOOKI
LISTENI
leodolc Fckcrl, '31:
id Schworin, '.1-1.
•I Griffin, '36; floor
and refreshments,
o'clock.
'flir program i
lions In the iboii
I'.illl Bill)
Seniors
P h o n e -1-0070
appropriate to the I h
will be |.ivcn
The coiuinillee in ,
\ H e consists of I-.111111
era I , bairinan I'.eul;
Helen K Smith, '35,
'3d, Grace Wiimei
(reslinicn.
KyoN 1.mini mil
TehplHine
(flllUHUH
'/-27M
Kitted
You are Hearing t h e busy traf-
N. P. F R E D E T T E
id, '.!(
EVE
Shea
fic of life.
CLASSES
Hewitt
lluilclintl,
Room
10, 6/ Columbia
Struct,
A good
trustworthy
p i c t u r e will help b o o s t
OCULISTS' I'KKSCKII'TIONS I'll.l.ICI)
, Mi-i
/ >
Follow all traffic signals I
W h e n t h e light shows red—
STOP I
A pia
Albany,
N: Y:
and
land
you in that
'
15c
Superior Shoe Rsbuilders
204 C e n t r a l Avenue
Neit in the Boulevard
W.i.all I'liraml Deliver
lilal 4-IUII
Dial 5-101,1
" 5-«)2l2
Gen. I), J e o n c y , P r o p .
Boulevard Cafeteria
YOU AT YOUR
C
Grill
BEST
48 N o r t h P e a r l Street
198-200 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
Try Our Special Dinners $1.00
• *•
Six $2.50
T w e l v e $4.00
_hJi—
, ,l„- Irw »l)li'« illll.lrill.'.l iilinwi »l,m,
„-,,• ur.i Mmili'ii I'lini. I
Inlii.n mir
,k„ run. nl nil I) |i,'» i.f lilliinn niul
Ill
,„,U.II.I .....I. I'iarli i« il '"i'i! In WiWii
Kll/,. Ill
I f.l.lii.Hl'« l.lle.1 .1.
mrileuler
Imtt >..llllliMi.'» M.il.li-ll I''"
Hlilnfi.1 l>. . I LI. I H.,.1.1 I M.n.l.-n
UUiiru C.i., Ii..., HI • I Ulll Vo . V « .
Ifr
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Price;
•
/ii'/it ii«./ ,11
Albany Art Union
and
:
/inn n w-iuf«
out as your representative.
sNRA
•
position
which awaits you. This picture
!
:
you along
is the messenger you are .sending
NOTICE!
LADIES'
LEATHER
LIFTS
DREW TO INITIATE
1933-34 SCHEDULE
AT ALL ttAOING S/OKfcS
too* foil me N*MC
fMciicknllTvtnL
V
BKA 5 S I EkES
J
<1 I *. D I I i • G A R.T • H. I l l 111
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