STATE
Page 4
COLLEGE
NEWS, MAY
12, 1939
form a n o t h e r unit in a proposed "allS t a t e " quadrangle.
A new c a m p a i g n idea was instituted this year t o secure support
T h e State college chemistry club
from seniors for this fund. R a t h e r
will hold its a n n u a l picnic T h u r s t h a n pledging $100, which h a s been
Senior
Class
Supports
Drive
day, May 25, a t I n d i a n Ladder.
t h e customary a m o u n t in p a s t years,
for
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Union
Building
Charles Shafer, '39, president, is i n
t h e seniors have been asked to m a k e
charge of the affair.
With over $6,000 pledged t o t h e t h e participation record of t h e class
All members planning t o a t t e n d D o r m fund, t h e class of 1939 is wind- of 1939 100 p e r cent. Pledges r u n
the picnic must sign up on t h e c h e m ing up i t s a n n u a l drive to secure from $5 t o $200. Although t h e first
club bulletin board.
Busses fur- pledges for t h e erection of a S t u d e n t installment of t h e pledge is n o t due
nishing transportation will leave Union building.
until February, 1940, some pledgers
from t h e school a t 4:00 o'clock i n
J. E d m o r e Melanson, '39, c h a i r m a n have already completed p a y m e n t i n
the afternoon a n d r e t u r n a t 8:00h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t May 16 is t o full or in p a r t .
o'clock in t h e evening. T h e r e will be t h e closing d a t e for t h e drive.
be a n admission fee of fifty cents, T h e drive w a s i n a u g u r a t e d by D r .
which will cover transportation a n d J o h n M. Sayles, principal of Milne
food.
High, a t a n assembly p r o g r a m i n
Besides promising to provide a n F e b r u a r y .
"Better Specialty Shop"
afternoon of fun, the picnic will also
T h i s is t h e fifth year t h a t t h e
231 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY
be t h e scene of a n i m p r o m p t u club senior classes h a v e been pledging
Between Robin & Lake
meeting for t h e election of officers money to a building t o be used a s a
for t h e coming school year.
combined m e n ' s d o r m and recreation
IFOR MOVING-UPDAY
center. I n h i s speech to t h e a s - 1
•
S p a n i s h C l u b Lists
H e a d s sembly, D r . Sayles a n n o u n c e d t h a t
White Skirts
$1.98
if
this
y
e
a
r
'
s
fund
w
a
s
sizeable,
Spanish club announces i t s offiLinen—Sharkskin
plans
would
be
d
r
a
w
n
for
t
h
e
buildcers for the coming year: president,
•
Leslie Gerdts, '41; vice president, ing, a n d s t e p s would be t a k e n to
2-Piece
J a m e s Snove.r, '41; secretary, Helen commence work o n t h e construction.
White Suits
$1.98 u p
T h e n e w d o r m will be built on
Miller, '41; treasurer, Walter D a n i l e •
P
a
r
t
r
i
d
g
e
street,
t
o
t
h
e
rear
of
t
h
e
|
wicz, '40, a n d reporter, Marjorie
White Dresses . . $1.98 u p
Alumni Residence halls, a n d will
Tims, '42.
S p u n Rayon
•
Dial
5-1913
"
M
O
M
S
"
T
HE WORD
Geo. D. Jeoney, Prop
For M O T H E R ' S D A Y
State Chemistry Club
Will Conduct Outing
Smith Announces Greeks Make Plans
Dates for Tests For Spring Formals
(Continued
from page 1, column SJ
Dr. D. V. S m i t h , professor of social studies, a n n o u n c e s t h a t t h e freshments, Helen Bailey, '40, c h a i r qualifying comprehensive exam in man, Helen Lasher a n d Shirley Mysocial studies will be given o n May ers, sophomores; orchestra, H a t t i e
23, 24, a n d 25 i n rooms 20 a n dConklin, '41, and G e r a l d i n e T h o m p 28 of Richardson hall. All sopho- son, '40; clean-up, Shirley Kyle, '42.
Pi Alpha T a u : general c h a i r m a n ,
more students who a r e expecting t o
'39; orchestra,
major or minor i n this d e p a r t m e n t Mildred Streifer,
a r e requested t o be present o n allCecile Pockross, '40; invitations, Beatrice Marashinsky,
' 4 1 ; refreshdays.
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n will be given o n ments, Beatrice Koblenz, '39.
P h i D e l t a : general
chairman,
Tuesday a n d T h u r s d a y , May 23 a n d
25,
respectively,
from
3:30 to Helen Lowry, '39; a r r a n g e m e n t s ,
5:00 o'clock. O n Wednesday t h e Marie Metz, '40; music, Lillian Hines,
exam will s t a r t a t 7:30 o'clock in '39; refreshments, Carolyn Emery,
t h e evening. I n case a n y s t u d e n t '41; programs, J a y n e W a l r a t h , '39.
Alpha
R h o : flowers,
Eleanor
h a s conflicting classes o n Tuesday
Wise, '39; orchestra, H a r r i e t Green,
or Thursday, they a r e requested t o
'39; refreshments, L e a h Mekeel a n d
get i n touch with D r . S m i t h i m Hope Sweet, seniors; decorations,
mediately, so t h a t a r r a n g e m e n t s can
Philomena I a n n o t t i , '40.
be made.
Sigma Alpha: general c h a i r m a n ,
It is necessary t h a t t h e e>am be Adeline Kadgis, '41; refreshments,
given a t this time so t h a t junior Rose Ritter, '40, c h a i r m a n , Hilda
schedules m a y be m a d e o u t . As Ashman, '40, Betty Hiller, '41; p r o soon a s t h e e x a m i n a t i o n is finished, grams, Justine H e r m a n n , '39, Agnes
preceptors will be announced.
Bennett, Lorraine Patterson, a n d
This e x a m i n a t i o n is being given Mary Dunning, freshmen.
for t h e first time, instituting t h e
P h i L a m b d a : music, Mabel F a r new system of t h e social studies rell, '39; decorations, J e a n e t t e Lawdepartment. Only sophomore c a n - son, '39; invitations, Mildred L a didates are t o be permitted e n t r a n c e brum, '40; programs. Betty Hardie,
to t h e exam.
'40; clean-up, Mildred Leach, '39.
The new p r o g r a m devised under
the direction of D r . S m i t h is d e signed to meet the individual needs
Flowers for t h e Weekend
of students. Since t h e c o m p r e h e n sive test will cover every phase of
the social studies field, it will r e veal w h a t phases t h e s t u d e n t knows
K I, O B I S T S
the least about, a n d t h e preceptor
will advise h i m to take courses along
li. Frledliinilor, 'S9 I,. KowulNky, 'ID
these lines in t h e future.
Melanson Reports Total
Of Dormitory Pledges
MADISON'S
Boulevard Cafeteria
and Grill
ARKAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Washable Cotton Frocks
Sizes 12-20 — 38-46
$1.00 u p
•
HOSIERY—2-3-4 Thread
Crepe Finished
59c u p
•
New W h i t e
Bags and Gloves
$1.00 u p
id show you
yd
O^Lfl cow
NVBINAUON
pleasure
. V, W .V.', *.V AVAV >.". V A
V><
mmr
, . „ one of * • ^
<m
Sh0
*n
in the ""> k i n 9
,ro»ion«
U
^
E v e r y year thousands of visitors
to the Chesterfield factories see the
infinite care with which the world's
best tobaccos are combined to give
you Chesterfield's can't-be-copied
blend.
It is this wonderful blend that
makes Chesterfield so refreshingly
different. . . milder, better-tasting,
with a more pleasing aroma.
When you try them you will see why
Chesterfield gives millions of men and
women more smoking pleasure... why
THEY SATISFY
. o u t or * ° n e y
Everything s
buy "
m«der'
i
v™**mwHSM#
•••$/&•>
Copyxiglu 1939,
llGWsn & Mines TODM <0 Co,
iX\
-^
State College-N^ws
EXTRA EDITION
STATE
COLLEGE
FOR TKACIIKKS,
ALBANY,
N.
Y.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
24,
""^Vjpi/^jp^li
1939
STUDENT BODY WILL PROTEST BUDGET CUT!
Friday Assembly
Protests Budget
Slash by State
President
of
Explains
Money
LEADERS
O F STUDENT
PROTEST
ACTION
President B r u b a c h e r Will Excuse 11:00 o'Clock Classes
to Allow Organization of Student Protest;
Edge a n d Friedlander to Lead
SPECIAL
Students
to
Revision
COMMITTEE
T O MEET
A T NINE
O'CLOCK
Will C o n d u c t M o c k I n t e r v i e w of a L e g i s l a t o r
E x p l a i n Details of S t u d e n t P r o c e d u r e
at State Capitol Session T o n i g h t
Allotment
T h i s morning, all 11 o'clock classes will be dismissed to enable students to a t t e n d the special assembly called by J o h n Edge, president of the
S t u d e n t association, for t h e purpose of further considering t h e budget
budget revision bill. At t h e meeting, plans will be discussed concernDr. Abram R. Brubacher, presi^ i n g the method of procedure t h a t the
dent, appeared before t h e .student
/I
II
IT
1 111
student, body will follow tonight a t
body last Friday to di.selose the presI nnHll/n
N A ^ H D I I
" " ' Legislature, a n d additional i n ent crisis in the S l a t e college budget
VilllUljll, llUIUCU
formation which the special protest
as affected by t h e proposed budget
committee h a s been investigating
now before t h e legislature of the
will be presented.
S t a l e of New York. Taking precedent over all scheduled business, the
Tonight the entire s t u d e n t body
president pointed out t h e effect of
will a t t e n d t h e evening session of
the 8 V ! cut on both maintenance
the Legislature. Only t h e delegates
and personnel a n d urged the stuM u s i c C o u n c i l W i l l S p o n s o r chosen to represent their respective
dents to form protesting associations.
counties will interview their senaProduction of ' M i k a d o '
Dr. Robert Rienow. instructor In
tors a n d assemblymen, b u t every
social studies, supplemented the
Thursday, Fridav
student is urged to be present. T o president by stating t h a t it was not
| morrow I h e protest committee will
only t h e duty b u t the right of all
In response to popular request {again go down to t h e Capitol to
s t u d e n t s to protest t h e budget.
J o h n Edge, '39. president of t h e S t u d e n t association, a n d Leonard " T h e Mikado" by Gilbert a n d S u l - finish up a n y business t h a t is n o t
Friedlander, '39, president of Debate council, who have organized t h e livan will once more be given on completed tonight a n d to further
Explains Budget C u t
T h e president, showed how thecurrent movement to protest Lire proposed budget cut of State college. State's stage by the Operatic society | investigate t h e pending budget r e proposed cut would mean the dis- Edge will conduct the special meeting of t h e Student association today in conjunction with Music council, i vision bill.
T h e presentation will take place 111 1 A l
morning's
assembly,
missal of a t least twelve members at 11:10 o'clock.
Uli.s
the auditorium of Page hall T h u r s - "mock Interviews" will be presented
of t h e faculty a n d a slash of $5,100
day a n d Friday evenings a t 8:30in order to demonstrate how one
from t h e $00,000 m a i n t e n a n c e fund.
o'clock.
With the smaller appropriation State
should go about interviewing his
college would accept only two h u n T h e members of t h e Operatic so- senator a n d assemblyman tonight.
dred freshmen out of nine hundred
ciety, a o n e - h o u r course, have worked
Committee to Make Report
applicants next year. At present
the entire school year u n d e r t h e
T h e committee appointed a t F r i three h u n d r e d a r e accepted each
direction of Dr. T. F . H. Candlyn, day's special meeting a t 4:30 o'clock
year. No transfer students would
assistant professor of music, a n d h a s been making investigations conbe taken a n d t h e enrollment would
J o h n Nordell, '3D, to reproduce this cerning t h e bill a n d will make its
(As
a
result
oj
tin
Stair
cnllegi
muss
meeting
tit
4:.?0
o'clock
be reduced to less t h a n one thousand.
operetta which met with such great report in assembly today on t h e
president,
lias written the following success a t its first presentation here decisions made a t their D:0() o'clock
Acting immediately on Dr. Bru- Friday, Dr. Abram R. hrubuchcr,
in March, 1935.
bacher's suggestion, J o h n
Edge,
meeting this morning. T h e special
president of the s t u d e n t association, open letter jor this extra edit inn of I hi N'KWS.j
T h e play, Nordell has explained, is committee includes: J o h n
Edge,
called a special meeting of the stu"truly Gilbert-Sullivan" with its gay president "of the S t u d e n t association;
dents for 4:30 o'clock to further
ll is a heaitening" e x p e r i e n c e in see i h e intense interest of t h e| light music a n d complicated b u t Leonard Friedlander. president of
organize t h e protest drive a n d to
humorous plot. T h e scene Is laid Debute council; Richard Lonsdale,
obtain more information on the S l a t e college s t u d e n t b o d y in t h e processes of s t a l e g o v e r n m e n t . in picturesque old J a p a n in the days J e a n Strong, Beflv Hayford, J . Edmethods to be employed, Edge then
when young men. especially of t h e more Melanson, seniors;
Robert
appointed Leonard Priedlander, '39, Y o u r i m m e d i a t e interest is m o t i v a t e d b y t h e d e s t r u c t i v e effects of
royal court, did not marry beneath j Cogger, speaker of t h e F o r u m of
and Robert Cogger, '40, to assist the proposed budget on o u r own college but mil ol ibis will ^I'IIW,
lheir station.
I Politics; Janice Friedman, Frederic
him in getting the drive under way
Weed, juniors; and Louise Snell, '41.
Favorites Return in Lead
and in choosing t h e remainder of I a m confident, a p e r m a n e n t c o n c e r n for t h e welfare of t h e people
To Interview Legislators
the committee.
A few of tlie leading parts will
t h r o u g h (lie m i n i s t r a t i o n s of g o v e r n m e n t .
:be enacted by old favorites. Charles
Tonight the entire college will
Special Meeting
In considering the p r e s e n t s l a t e b u d g e t , s o u will d o well l o l a k e Matthews,
'37, w h o played In Journey to t h e Legislature, while t h e
Handbills with Information on the
"H.M.S, Pinafore" in 193G and "The representatives of the various counbudget were passed out as the stu- for g r a n t e d t h e right m o t i v e s of those w h o present it. T h e legisdents filed in for the special assem- lative leaders a r e s e e k i n g e c o n o m y because I hey believe e c o n o m y Sorcerer" last year returns in the ties will attempt to secure interI male
lead,
Nankl-Pooh.
David views with their respective senators
bly. After calling t h e meeting to
W e a g r e e j K r o m a n who came back last year and assemblymen. S t u d e n t are a d oider. Edge thanking the students, is now a f u n d a m e n t a l need of t h e people ol t h e s t a l e .
who occupied t h e whole main floor, with them in lheir d e s i r e lo live within o u r m e a n s .
W e believe lo appear In "The Sorcerer" is r e - ' v i s e d t h a i the best time to sec their
turning to take p a r t in the o p e r e t t a . ' s e n a t o r s Is between 7:00 a n d 8:00
for Lheir cooperation. He then outlined the following plan of action: however llial I he budget is ill-conceived, unscientific, a n d d e s t r u c t i v e I The female love Interest. Y u m - Y u m , j o'clock In t h e evening,
will be played by C a t h e r i n e Krien,
Tlie recommendations for t h e
All s t u d e n t s were Lo write home to tlie best itilcresis of t h e people.
'39.
Other members of t h e cast' budget
revision
proposition
will
to their parents a n d to ask them
Kdiiraiion is i n d i s p e n s a b l e in a d e m o c r a c y .
are Robert Karpeii a n d C h a r l o t t e [ probably be presented in t h e leg Islo voice then protest. These proNielson, juniors; K a t h r i n e Happel | lature lonight. but 11 is difficult to
tests could be m a d e most effective by
Well e d u c a t e d t e a c h e r s must be t h e firs I c o n s i d e r a t i o n ,
and Donald Ames, seniors; Carol j say when the bill will be acted
the use of three methods:
T h e high schools a r e b u i l d e r s of c i t i z e n s h i p .
Golden a n d Clarence Olsen, sopho- upon. I n t h e meantime, Edge a n d
1. Writing letters to assemblyhave
been
making
T h e S l a t e College for T e a c h e r s is t h e s t a l e ' s i n s t r u m e n t a l i t y mores; a n d a chorus of forty-eight Friedlander
men and senators.
members,
[negotiations for obtaining t h e u s 2. P u n n i n g their own protest1
for t h e e d u c a t i o n of high school t e a c h e r s .
Cotincil Heads Arrangements
sis timet of one senator, who will
lug organizations.
Arrangements for the presentation make tlie necessary motion for putT h e S l a t e College for T e a c h e r s m a i n t a i n s educational s t a n d a r d s
:i. (lei ling Parent -Teacher Ashave been under Ihe direction of U'llB S t a l e college's $30,000 approsocial ions a n d similar organi/.aihai h a w wnii t h e emphatic a p p r o v a l of all t h e highest s t a n d a r d i z - Music council. General c h a i r m a n is
l s prlallon back on (lie1 budget.
lions |o protest.
Elizabeth Baker. '39, assisled by
T h e students of .State college were ing agent ies of Amcrii a.
the following committees: tickets,
In form protesting associations a c Nominates
T h e S t a t e College for T e a c h e r s cannot m a i n t a i n these s t a n d a r d s Alice Brown, '40, and Carolyn M a t - A s s e m b l y
cording lo counties. Meetings of each
A
s
s
o
c
i
a
tion
Officials
lice.
'39;
publicity,
Lillian
Rivklnd,
u
n
d
e
r
t
h
e
d
r
a
s
t
i
c
budget
c
u
t
s
proposed,
county were to be held after the
•III, a r r a n g e m e n t s , Lima Powell a n d
As pari ol ihe business of last F r i special meeting lo choose two or
lis library c a n n o t be m a i n t a i n e d :
Rosemary
Brucker,
sophomores; day's assembly, nominations were
three Irom each group to represent
sets, Carol Golden, '41; m a k e - u p , made for student association officers
Its l a b o r a t o r i e s bet o m e ineffective:
Ihein before lliejr assemblymen and
Marion Mlnst. 'Ill); a n d lights, Wil- lor Ihe year 1939-40. T h e followsenators lonight.
Its faculty b e c o m e s d e m o r a l i z e d ;
liam liogiisla, "ill
ing is a II.M ol i h e nominees:
Tickets may be secured Monday
11- eiliu at ioiial ei|iiipnicni delerioi a l e s .
President: Joseph Mclveon, Lloyd
D a n dA Will Present
through Friday ol next week in Ihe Kelley, Robert Cogger, Rita SulliIts school nl l e a c h i n g p r a c t i c e is p a r a l y z e d :
rotunda.
Admission
for
students
is
Traveling
Troubadours
van. Roswell Fairbanks, Albert P a r k Ihe student lax ticket, lea' outsiders er. Waller Harper, Waller Simmons,
lis i e n her s t u d e n t ratio becomes indefensible;
On Tuesday evening at H:30 o'clock
$.50, T h e r e will be no reserved seats. Juniors.
In Page hall auditorium, Dramatics
Its place a m o n g tin- college's of America is c o m p r o m i s e d .
Betty
Baker
announced
that
and An association will present Joan
Vice-president:
Slophen
Bull,
You a r e justified in d e m a n d i n g of t h e budget officials that t h e ushers will be chosen Irom the
and Belly Rtiynor, troubadours, In a
Stanley Smith, Roy McCreary, S t e freshmen
iryouts
for
Music
counvaried program of ballads, songs, leg- c e n n o n n which is sought shall not d e s l r o \ t h e institution, T h e
phen Kiisuk. C a t h e r i n e
O'Hryun,
cil.
ends, d r a m a s , dances and mime.
Louise Snell, Merrill W a l r a t h , sophocollege b u d g e t s between l'-MO a n d I'Msi h a s been p a r e d to t h e very
Among
ihe
members
of
ihe
chorus
Like the HI rolling Players of olden
mores.
times who acted, sang, and fold their bone each year. T h i s t u t of m o r e i h a u S ' •_, <; , in c u t l i n g the faculty are Kuy Adams, Madeline Berg, HelS e c r e t a r y ; Joseph Lurko. Maxon
en
Bernard,
Marlon
Dayton,
Malvlnu
stories In t h e palaces of Europe, d o w n , u n d e r m i n e s t h e very s t r u c t u r e of t h e college a n d will d e s t r o y
Grossman, Christine Ades, Hiiuh Reeves, William Matthews, Virgil
these two girls have traveled from
Scull, Ralph Tlbbotts, Paul Merritt,
the p o i n t s of s t r e n g t h o n which t h e r e p u t a t i o n of t h e college rests. Foote, Faye Fornmn, Richard Rlbner,
country to country.
Joseph Rowland, K e n n e t h Doran, Alice Packer, Ira Hlrsch, freshmen.
M a y we not hope, s t u d e n t s a n d faculty t o g e t h e r , t h a t t h e legislature Neil Fogurty, Leonard F r e e m a n , und
Mr, George M. York, professor of
Poatpones Seoul Meeting
will in is wisdom, r e c o n s i d e r i t s work aial restore those sources of Edmore Melanson, seniors; Nelson commerce, was unanimously reelectDue lo tlie special assembly, t h e
Keublos, grad.; Claribel Doihsler, ed a s tlie faculty member of Finance
Boy Scout meeting, regularly sched- s t r e n g t h in which we believe I lit* people of t h e s t a l e h a v e c a u s e for Bernice Martowicz, J e a n Mitchell, Board.
uled for tills noon, is postponed until p r i d e a n d confidence?
Isubel Raniel, Stilly Young, B a r b a r a
Voting will lake place according
T h u r s d a y noon a n d will be in room
Van P a t t e n , J e a n De Fillppo, Rose to tlie new procedure a t a time speciDr. A b r a m R. Brubacher, President.
200.
Flore, juniors.
fied by Mysktuiiti.
to State
College
i, Nordell
Direct Operetta
President Sends Open Letter
LIBHAKV
JTATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 24, 1939
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Communication
Established by the Class of 1918
The undergraduate Newspaper of New York State
College for Teachers
Published every Friday of the college year by t h e
News Board representing the Student Association
How Important Is this proposed reduction of eight
Telephones: Office, 5-9373; O'Hora, 3-2843; Strong, and one-half per cent in our State College budget?
2-9707; Hertwig, 3-2889; Bllzl, 3-9538
How Important is It for all of us to "get behind" our
Entered as second class matter in the Albany, N. Y.
president In his struggle to have this $36,000 reinpostoffice
stated In the budget? Why must we redouble our alMPIHSlNTlD
ran NATIONAL A D V I R T I S I N O » y
ready effective
National Advertising Service, Inc.
that we cannot fail?
College Publishers Representative
420
MADISON A V E .
CHICAGO
' OOJTOII
N e w Y O R K , N . Y.
' L O S A H U I I . I 1 - SAN
FRANCISCO
THE NEWS BOARD
JEAN STRONO
EDGAR B. O'HORA
ROBERT E, HERTWIO
OTTO J. HOWE
LEONARD E, KOWALSKY
SALLY E. YOUNO
VICTORIA A. BILZI
JOAN M. BYRON
GRACE B. CASTIOLINE
campaign
Editor-in-Chief
Co-Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Associate Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising
Manager
Circulation Manager
The Crime of 39
I Dr. Robert
Rienow,
instructor
in social
studies, who appeared before the student assembly last Friday, has sent this open letter to the
NKWH to put all the facts before the student body.
It is hoped that this information
will be used
by the students
who contact their
legislators
tonight.)
To the Editor of the STATU COLLEQK NEWS:
We, the faculty, students and administration, of
State college are dumbfounded.
For without notice,
without discussion, and without open hearing the political forces of the state stand menacingly brandishing
their budget-cutting axes which threaten to dislodge
the supporting beams of our institution.
in order
to make
certain
Here's why:
We who have been studying at State for the past
four years know all too well that we are understaffed,
even no v. The ratio of students-to-facuity is one to
seventeen, whereas, under the proposed reduction the
ratio would be one to twenty-three. With almost no
exceptions, the faculty now are working to capacity,
some carrying as many as twenty hours of classes
each week. (Students on the Dean's List are allowed
a maximum of eighteen hours, with special permission.) Picture the condition that would exist should
the budget reduction be effected.
For years, the NEWS has been campaigning for
better conditions for studying, better lighting, more
equipment, special courses, and countless necessary
repairs. A reduction of $5,100 is to be made In our
maintenance fund under the proposed budget. It is
highly evident that next year any suggestion of repairs,
or the amelioration of conditions, would be "out of
the question" If $5,100 is "lopped off" the maintenance
fund.
ALBANY. H. Y.
News Publishes
Office Numbers
Of Legislators
County Delegation to Appear
Before Assemblymen
at State Capitol
For over a score of years, President Brubaeher has
been fighting to place State among the highest ranking colleges in the country. Last year the Regent's
survey gave us the first rating among teacher training colleges in t h e United States, and placed us l i l i ' l n l i - l i l . I ' h l l i p M .
among the first three liberal arts colleges on the basis Miihuiie.v, W a l t e r J .
of our high standard of admission. Three weeks ago Marl In, W i l l i a m C. .
Mi ( n i l . John
'I'
a delegation of three university deans visited Us with M e X t i l i n e , J o h n J .
the purpose of findine, out just what a teacher's college . M u r r a y , W i l l i a m J . .
should offer. Stale, according to the deans, is to be N u i i a n , J r . , J o N r p h I I .
I'licli, C a r l
used as the mea-furing stick in a survey of other I'llBe, llo.v M
teacher training instutlons. This high rating is made I'i'i'r.v, C h a r l e s I). . . .
possible only through the fact that we have laboratory I'llelpx, I ' l i f l p s
( I n i n n . I'lltncr I*'
facilities, library materials, and particularly an ade- I d l e s , .liimi's W . . . .
quate and efficient faculty. The dismissal of twelve l i n v o l n , I ' e l e r II. . . .
faculty members would prima facie mean a decline It* llll, J r . , A l l a n A. . .
S c l i u lli'l / u a i d , J a e o l i .
in our educational rating.
Seel.ve, (illlierl
'I'.
. . .
SOiKK.
('. Ti'tiee.v
II waste be Die charge It Is ridiculous
fault I:, 11 litt we have been 100 holiesl
ni
11111• i• 11
Ihe sludliier?
our only
Second, I.'. the legislature proposing I lit1 withdrawal
of educational opportunity lor the youth ol Ihe Hiule
ol New York'.'
II ihe inonej appropriated for Hits iiistltiulon In
the past bus been used judiciously, wisely ami elllclontty in Hie service ol educating 14(H) young people
a year, II there is 110 Witsle, there ran he bill ohe other
ground for this legislative challenge to our existence
The legislature believes llml Ihe people ol New York
are opposetl lo maintaining established standards ol
educulloii.
Since ihere is no waste, die appropriation cut ol
$;i(i,()U0 means llml Hie stale Is withdrawing the educational opportunities lor New York youth.
There
Will be I wo hundred iewer students In this college
next year and Ihe years alter. It this be the stand
ol the legislature let Litem lake II, L'Jtthen be n i
false Issues. Lei then be not attack under a smoke
screen.
The advocates of the budget-cut, of the dismissal
ot fifteen instructors, are the advocates of less educational opportunity for New York youth, .supporting
I ll
11 ll II il' I
We would indeed be remiss in our duties it we did I IIKMI'I.I . I ' l l l l ' l l ' l i l .
I u l . II
Hi' \ \ .
mil extend every effort In publicize our plight
Pile
Fl-iimer,
I'nul
lorniiiliilors ol this budget have invited response
( n l l l s , J l l l i l l s .1.
They have asked thai cases of injustice be brought lo I,iii-i'la K e i e i ' i . ( i s t i i i
I.Ill, li. U h l l i i e l . 1 .
their attention
IF STATE COLLEGE IS EXPECTED I . i i i r i l l l i i n , l l o l l e r l
TO PROVIDE THE ACCUSTOMED QUANTITY AND 1.1,1111 M . \\ i l l i l l l l l . 1 .
(ililltheru,
Meier
QUALITY OP EDUCATION ON THIS HUDOl'l'i
l u i l i l s t e i i i . Varan I
AS IT HAH IN THE PAST THIS IS INJUSTICE.
I, l l | ; l l i n ,
I 1,1 II I, V
We are eoillldeill the people ol New York do hill
and will nut support such educational retrenchment
We are confident the legislative leader.-, know it
Hubert Kli'iiew
I'M
Ill)
I I .-•
l:e;
and effort in approaching the various members of tlie legislature. Tlie
facetious suggestion was made in
ir, the Orange county meeting that tlie
. .•Ml
picket the local offices
, . . I ' l l members
.. n ; 'carrying oranges. Humorous though
.:II i
the suggestion was, it shows Ihe
..in
lobby.
. . I - A sincerity of the attempted
mi- \
j Two Slate college graduates have
'been appointed to supervisory posi1
. .ft'ill-A
lions In Milne hiiili school next full,
1:1,1 according lo an announcement from
mi
John M. Sayles, director of training
iitj
. . . . 1 0 1 and principal of Milne hiidi school.
in
Wllclred P. Allard, ':ir>. will sucin
Mrs. Prances ll. Crellln as
. . . . lii.i ceed
. . . T i l l - A French
supervisor in Milne high.
.... nn Allard has been teaching 'n East
Hampton high school previous lo his
. . i - 1 ' j appointment,
Tlie other appoint. I ' a r l o r ment
in Milne has been given lo
Warren I, Densmore, '38, who will
' i l l
liil
replace Miss Eleanor Wiilerbury as
. . . . nn supervisor in English. Densmore has
leaching in East Islip, New
. . . Illll been
. . l - ( . York.
. . . ,,1'JII
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III)
III
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III
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. I'arlor
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ill I
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III
l l . I Illll I. s N
H a n l i l u s , ( i n n O n il \ \
Ha.M's.
J o h n I'.
H e , I,
l l s n i l h l II.
Nol often in our lives do we have such u clear opportunity lo light for a cause so obviously right
It Is HIM, . l l . , I h e m l i n e
II,,Ilei
It'll II
no wonder that this siiuteni body lias been aroused
H i , I I , H I , II
I reds .
to furious activity. Having spent one two, three or
lies. I n Inn M
even lour years here this student body feels II Is an . l i l l ' i ' l i i n . S t e p h e n . 1 .
II a s / i i l i u i i s k i . J o s e p h s .
injustice lo deflate the value ol Ihe degree they are M l l K s l i l l l ' . l . \ \ l l l l a u i II
K
ll'llllll. » illiiun
earning. A degree Is only so good as lhe institution
li l e l n h e i l e r , J e r u
I
•A Dull grunts It.
|,like, Heiiluii II.
The bud'el nil ni $30,000 would cripple New York
State College lor Teachers, it. Is this fact ujxiu which
we must prosecute our campaign of unremitting publicity, When Ihe people, yes, when the legislature is
assured of that, the appropriation will be restored
.. Ill
...."ill
The Governor In his budget mesIIH-II
. . .ISH I sage tliis year sla'.ed that the apn l l - A jpriations for the normal operating
. . I-C
. . I'll expenses of the State government
.. . l:l:i were so low that they could not be
. . . i ' i l l cut without crippling the departllll-l'
ments.
. . I'M
•li
!•
*
i
. . I'M
.. .aIn
The
organization
of
committees
..III)
. . i::i from the various counties has called
II I I I forth the' maximum of originality
. .
,..
. .
. .
I n n rellee, ( lll'lstuplii r
I.IIII r e i i e e ,
I,en A
louts.
Finest J,
l . u p l o l l . I'.il III ll ll il I t .
|..\ o i l s . J l l l l l l ' s ( i
Mil, l i e n / l e ,
\\ i l l i l l l l l I I .
Malller. l e e I I
Miiiilseaho,
Allien V.
M i i n i i l l l h ' , 1.1 n i n e
I
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III
Mil \
ion
i
II
,V.'li
Mariiseii. ( imnliie ,1
Mai'lile, I I , n i l
II
Mi llniii, John
Mel nllre.i, Jr., Francis .1.
MeCunuell, 1 hai'les I I . . .
M e l I'eel'.l.
M e d l l el'll,
\\ llllam
(1 ir e n
Mel.iiiiiihllu, Mil It lien J . I I .
Milium'. \\ 1 leiMill hell. MniSell . . . .
M.nl ul Aliliul lain
Miiiilii.
Moriui,
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OslcHait, Harold 1
On ells, Jiiuies F
I'II r-.ii ns Arthur 1
I'lll'solls, I.eul'Ke I I .
I'euse,
I'n.lelle I I .
I ' e u n . l , N l l I ' l l U I I I 1 •'. . . .
I ' e l e l s i i i i , l l u l l i i i , s,.
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Kllilil, Km I I
i in
,Y.'n
1 ( i n n . Leslie 1.
N, I I I I I I I I I I I I
Mir,,li,mi
inn
.', ,'u
11;
II!
snhnai'U, llnliili
Selliiia.ier, Jr., Frank .1
sinner, 1. James
M u m , Maiilej (
- l i l.l• 1.1- n i l l !
.1
s
leuslii, .I,,liu
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II.mi II
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- a l l i u m , I'al • n 1, it
leaule. Jusepli 1'
I humiisuu, Jiiliu l o i l i l , June II
1 ni -inn , lieul'ui' 1
II1
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W i n h l e l . \ i l It il l'
\ \ l l l l s l l l l l ' l l l , J u l l l e s ,1
VI n u i u ' l . J l . I i n l , e l l 1
H u l l .
. I I I I I I I .1
Mailers, liiliiai d \\
\\ iishlnirn. I r e i l e i l i l , \
Wehl.
Willi,nil
1
\\ h i t l i e ) . I l i l l i l l . e
\
W i l l i e - -liel,Inn |
W h Inns, Waller I I
W llll
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Willi,nn- William II
W ilsou, Maliolni
Wiuilil
Itiissell
STATK COLLROE FOR TKACIII'RS, ALBANY, N . Y,, FRIDAY, A P R I L 28, 1939
Z-443
L.E.F.
Approximately three months ago
Governor Lehman submitted a new
budget to the State
Legislature
For the convenience of the counamounting to 415 million dollars. At
ty delegations from the student
that time, he suggested the raising
body who are appearing at the
of additional revenue to meet the
Capitol tonight, the NEWS lists t h e
budget by Increasing taxes on liquor
room numbers of the senators and
assemblymen in the Capitol build- and real estate as well as a cigarette
tax. The Republicans, with their
ing:
eyes on the 1940 and 1942 elections,
SENATR
immediately took exception to the
(ll|lltlll
OffllfM
tf 1111) 418
budget and the flame of their enKill! K
1111-15
llfl'lltlllll
. . . I l l ) thusiasm was fanned by the wind
lli'wlr.v, W i l l i a m
. . . n i l from protesting tax payers' assoclaUlickle.v, J o h n I .
llll-l)
I. . . .
C11111I1111, William
After three months of de. . I - C I tlons.
I'tniNtiiK .
Corning, "ml,
l l l l - A I liberation,
Coiillrrt, J r . ,
the Republicans
sugI'Vl'lll'lir
It.
. ,4'iM
Kilwiml J .
('iillfflilin,
gested a program calling for a 30
1
.
.
.ft
115
Jllllll * , 1 ,
Crawford,
. . . M i l million dollars cut and 33 millions
('.
Di'NiiHtnil,
TIHIIIIIIH
. . . : I : I O of
Diniiiilniii,
John J .
dollars in taxes, including the
Kjrhori,
HanJ
...I!l
Governor's suggested liquor tax, a
I'Nii i i i r n l , J o s e p h
. I l l
FlirrHI,
I'l'liy T .
. 1-H cigarette tax, and an income tax
l-Yllllli'l'tf, H i ' l l j l i n i i i i
I
. . . III .I j for Federal employees.
The proF o l d , A . S|ll'lU'«'l'
... .
.. II)
(imvi'H, Itliodn F o x
. . . Till posed 30 million dollar cut would
(Irimili,
Henry
W. .
. . I'JH slash $9,710,000,000 for public schools
Hampton, William I I .
III A
from the budget..
Besides educaHIS-A
Ilaiili'.v, J o e It
Ulll-A tion, these cuts will seriously affect
H I I H I I I I K S , C l i f f o r d C.
n l l - A tlie State Police, state
Howard, John
J
highways,
Jiiiii's, l i m i n e , ! It
I III-A and Civil Service employees.
J o s e p h , l.a'/.ni'tiN
Tonight, we. the 1,200 Statesmen, will have our S t o k e s , M a i l e r \\ . .
This is unprovoked aggression.
Swart/. Arthur
I
last-chance opportunity to fight for the retention of
Spokesmen have been selected to T t l n i n p M i i i , ( i r o i ' K r I , ,
To defend their action the legislative leaders must this vital $30,000.
T i l nnii'.v, J e r e m i a h F ,
openly espouse one of the two charges against, the represent us to the legislators, letters have boon sent, W a r n e r , K i i r l y S . . . .
Wieks. Arthur
I I . . . .
New York State College lor Teachers.
It is not publicity has been mailed throughout the state, and
Williamson.
I'lllnj
\\
enough for them to advance against us under the a great number of students have devoted many hours W i i . i l I n , u I n k . S t e p h e n .
banner of tax reduction any more than the Hitler of work to this campaign. Your work. Mr. Freshman, V n i i i i K . F r e d A
thrusts can be Justified by land-hunger. The choice Sophomore, Junior, Senior, is just beginning. We owe
between less taxes and eflclent teacher training was it to our President, we owe it to ourselves, to voice
ASSIIMKH
made when this institution was founded; It has been our disapproval to the legislature TONIGHT. Do
A Him,
M.irini
II
repeated each year since 1844 and always the decision not hesitate to let your representatives know Unit you
Allen,
Howard
N
of the people of New York lias favored keeping and are opposed to this reduction.
Ainlieiis, William I.
A r n i s l muff,
Harold
even expanding the services we render.
I repeal,
It you have done your part so far, we thank you,
\ us! In, lleriiiiril
then, that the political leaders must specifically justify
and urge you to redouble your work. If you have been A i e r l l l , H a r r y I
our budget cut witli one of two reasons.
l l a l K o i k , I.IO.MI .1
unable lo help, start NOW! Attend the assembly I l l l i l u i s , C h e s t e r ' I '
First, are they charging us with the wasl. ol $30,000 meeting at. eleven o'clock, "pitch in" and do your I l a r r e t l , F l i s h a I
Hui'thnlmuew, llerherl A.
a year?
utmost, but most important, SEE YOUR LEGIS- I l e e l i i u e l l u , ( llili'les ,1.
If so, where Is the bill of particulars? There was LATOR AND OBJECT TO THE CUT.
Ilei
I t . J o h n I)
I t e n u e l l , I.mils
no Investigation.
We invite such an investigation.
SEE YOU AT THE LEGISLATURE, TONIGHT. I l o i i ' l a , J o s e p h A
We ask for the bill of particulars. If they have not
Ilnrmnnu,
< hurles
BE THERE!
sought out the facts they must be assuming waste.
Hired,
I.e.i H
J. Eclmore Melanson
Hreilliarl, Charles II. .
Is this how the legislature and the pepole of New
llurne.i, J r., Charles (>. .
York will punish our honesty and self .sacrifice of the no state university, New York oilers but little enough
Hurrows, Itiiulel I
Illlller, \\ llllam J
past?
Had we padded our budget In bygone years
higher education to its worthy high school graduates. C a u i i e > , A u l h o a , \ ,1
we could lake this slash without a whimper. But we
( allii/./.lill, L o u i s J
have tried to save the money of the state. We have Here Is a proposal for less.
Cnrlelhi,
Mario J
Casey, I'liillp J
We
are
not
here
H^hling
for
selliisli
ends.
Were
gone without a gymnasium.
We have strained to
( hase, Janes I I
hear the lecture In crammed and impossible lecture it so. lew of our voices would be heard in protest. C l i e n e j . (ill,* \\
halls, We have crowded our facility three to an office; I.easi of all would the highly respected presldenl of
( ,,ii M I I I ,
J .
I lit m i I'd
we have learned to conduct, three interviews to the this institution have enlisted us in the cause. We ( i i s l e l l o , F r a n k J
(real,
Haloid
I
symphonic background ol a staccato typewriter. We struggle for a principle: Ilia! the people of this slate ( ri'n s, Kiiherl .1. .
file our papers in egg-crates, How unfair I hen such
a n i e l s , (, I'll llI I
shall be made aware of Ihe evil consequences nt tin.'. D
D i i u i i - l s , \ \ a r r e a (>
an assumption ol waste!
proposed legislative action.
DurlillK, t art F .
I l l l l l l l s i l l l , I I'll 111 H
Is tlie waste In personnel? The ultimatum of the
We cannot strike fear In their hearts as can the I l e l a n j . K i l i i i i n i i l .1
solons calls for I lie dismissal of III teen of our Instructlie
Ill'lljilllllll
II
ors.
Either, then, our classes are too small now, or department of correction with prophecies ol escaped I l e i m i . i . .1 c , J o h n A ,
We cannot as can IheO o l i t e , W i l l i a m I . .
our faculty Is at present loafing. The charge is pitiful. criminals harassing them,
II,UlliiKer.
Isidore
We are the past-masters of mass education. We have Stale Police threaten tlieni with death by accident
HoolliiK, ' l a m e s .1
two and three hundred students in n class now. It because ol a smaller patrol. But we can show thai
II,m n n , John
\ .. . .
Is already embarrassing. We must exert all our pow- an Institution of education In which they have long H u l l l l l l i u . M a l l l ' l e e I'l.
I hilull
H a r o l d II.
We can
ers of persuasion lo convince our visitors thai Hie taken pride will full from its high position
Iiirlisielii,
Leonard
explain that four hundred hopeful parents must re
classi s they visit are not student assemblies.
I eeli . J a m e s
\\ .
I i i n l . J u l i a II.
sign
themselves
to
the
rejection
ol
their
children's
Where, in a recognised college, doe;, every faculty
I He, F.iuersoii II.
member, iprofessors conducting graduate courses as applications lor admittance next year
I il r | l l l l I'll l i . I l i i i t i ' l I
well as instructors) bear a teaching load
hours? Ten is much more usual. Where i
ciil load computed In the hundreds per li
State College News
State
of
Affairs
I'll
I'll i l l l l '
I 1,1
III
Illll
III
Illll
.VIII A
. . ,M» A
Ill
llll
VOL.
XXFII, N O . 24
Legislature to Consider State to Attend Music Council to Present
NSFA Conference
Proposed Cuts in Budget At Union College Spring Concert Thursday
Student Body A w a i t s A n s w e r
of
Local
Legislators
to Protest A c t i o n
ASSEMBLY VOTES T O D A Y
Edge Sends
To
Clear
ExpIanatoryNote
Misconception
Of M o n d a y
Night
Slate college waits for the answer
the legislature will make to its protest, as the revised budget, comes
to a vote in the assembly today.
Brought upon the floor of the assembly after serious and intensive
protests against the cuts in the
budget, the assemblymen will make
the first definite decision concerning the budget today.
The action of the student body to
dale has vested largely in an organized protest in the legislature
Monday evening, when nearly all of
the senators and assemblymen were
visited by student groups from their
respective constituencies, wiiere they
attempted lo stale Slate's ease to
their representatives.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
April 28 Campaign speeches In
assembly.
28 NSFA conference,
Union.
28 Kappa B e t a Spring
dance.
29 Baseball, RPI.
30 I n t e r collegiate CYO
conference, N e w m a n
hall.
May 1 Commencement, intramural soft.ball program.
2 Forum Politics meeting.
2 Marriage commis s i o n
meeting.
2 Sophomore banquet.
:i Spanish club meeting.
Tennis, Middlebury.
u
•1 Choral society broadcast.
•1 MAA "Rte" testimonial
banquet.
4 Music council spring
concert.
Camp Directors
Plan New System
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Frament, Kelly, and Sullivan
to Attend Convention
with Cappiello
Dr.
Candlyn Will Direct
Chorus in Chancellors
Hall at 8:30 o'Clock
BAKER IS CHAIRMAN
This
weekend,
delegates
from
State college will attend the Middle
Atlantic
regional
conference
of the National Student Federation of America.
The gathering will be conducted at Union college under the leadership of David
Yunlcli, president of the Union college student council.
Miss Grace Weymer, Harpist,
Will Appear on Program
as Guest Artist
State college Music council will
present its annual spring concert
Thursday evening in Chancellors
hall, at 8:30 o'clock, according to
an annoucement by Elizabeth Baker,
'39. president. Dr. T. Frederick H.
Candlyn,
assistant
professor of
music, will direct the State college
choral society, assisted by Miss Grace
Weymer, harpist, as guest artist.
The theme of the conference will
be "The Role of the Student Government in Student Welfare." Delegates will attend sessions devoted to
discussions of various types of election systems, adjustment to social
standards, currlcular revision, and
various other matters pertaining to
student life.
Represent Region
Grace Weymer is recognized as
"outstanding among young women
harpists of America" She has concertlzed extensively, in solo recitals
and as guest soloist with symphony
orchestras.
Teacher at Syracuse
Miss Weymer is also firmly established as a teacher, being a member
of the faculty of the College of
Flnc
,
' Arts, Syracuse university, as
Present at the various sessions will
be student, leaders in the Middle Atlantic Region, which Includes stu-1
dents from colleges in New York
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
West Virginia, Maryland, and the
District, of Columbia. Tlie confer.,
ence will open with the registration
Voice Criticism
. ,, ,
,.,„
,
, ,„
Following immediately the activh
ities of the evening (esslon came n
of delegates from 9:00 to 11:00 J oullc!l
J . 3 . w
X o'is L P i S
ttm^?
t5?,.°f ^
^ r pd e , w t l n 6 n f c I n
c
.
•.
,
c ,
. o'clock todav and will close at 12-00 f,
', ™'*> geneial cnaliman of: addition. Miss Weymer has turned
sharp criticism of the protest in j r a c h
Fraternity
t o S e l e c t OUOCK toctaj.anci wilt ciosi at u . u u t l u , s | ) n n f , c o n c e r t i
her talent to ihe develoomeni nf tim
!1!
the capitoi.
noon on Sunday.
' " " " aoveiopnu m <>i the
F i v e
M e n t o Represent
harp and is active in national circles
State college representatives inAccording to John Edge, a letter
, ,t
for that purpose.
T* h
F"a l "
l
hus been sent to Ihe body of legis* e" m
" " 'N
' ' CeJ x
' • »
elude Joseph Cappiello, '40, permaThe committees assisting for the
n r n l
N S F A
Ialors in an attempt to clarify any
representative, and the
SnoflifSiOC i n A c c f t m h l w e v e n l a l ' o : C ; h l l i l ' l l l ! l ». Miss Baker;
misconception with regard to our Dr. Ralph G. Clausen, assistant recently elected Willard Frament,
i3|JUeUieb 111 rtbSemUiy publicity, Carolyn Matlice, '1)9; door,
; , | | | u , legislature, and its or- professor of science and faculty di- Lloyd Kelly, and Kiln .Sullivan,
Vls ii
Alice Brown, '40; ushers, Lillian
n.;in. To quote l-ldge in purl, "We are rector ol the men's freshmen rump, juniors,
Committee
Will
Distribute
Rivkind, '40; tickets. Lona Powell
not opposing the nine million dollar "'"I Willard Frament, '40, student
Lehman May Attend
a m l
I'crtagngue Questionnaire
Rosemary Brucker, sophomores.
cut in education. We are in no way director, arc prepared Lo inaugurate'
It Is expected that such people
Varied Program
opposing Ihe inlerisi and effort ol a i"*\v system In organizing the camp as the honorable Herbert II. I.eli
ne ii... isiii; III , m rt'iluci tlie stuti' fur the coming w a r .
num. governoi n!
ol New
New York,
York and John Edge, :(!), president of Ihe The chorus will offer a varied probudget!'However, w, do I,-, I Hun n
Under ihe new plan approximate- l ) " 1 ' > T h I!""" w"l "•' I'n'sent «'ddenl association, will conducl the gram of English songs, folk songs,
cut m !i|i!ir..|.ii.i!i..ii: ..I this col- h
luiudrcd uiul sixty men will ; " " " ' ''"iH'crenec.
«>'nera business meeting scheduled and run,positions by Handel. The
:,,i„„i
i„ i,„
nil,,,,,,',! in
, , , „ii„,„,:,!,•
HUII-IIIV'.', Tnwii Mceiiug is to lea • !<"' ^
moi'iuiiMs assembly.
The program will include the following
In
mi iilleiiiiil
eliminiiii
lege Is lllljll, lined mill would pro- allend.
l l v
' ' • | ' h l I'linute nilks eoiieeniiii'-', ">osl Important order ol business will selection.-,:
I lie hunter
and
his
duee liiinnlul ell'ei
!>!' il, ,„,' .ilniiiv of 'inv "IIIIIM linn" "
I,], h | ..• ( ,. u .|, fnieniitv Will n'leei' Hie eouterence b,\ Richard Lonsdale, ! i < ' Ihe speeches by managers and career. Grainger: The silver swan,
I: I
;!i) :
lx,ih s J l a
M r K i l v
(>n
A n
nlllrll(laU s
r 1 l h l
l l l l r
(
,',,", „„.',', ,|',. ,,,,„,' | n , ,,' , fi-i-iunen
""'
'
' "
"
'
''
" '
' "
" presi- Griffin: My love dwell inn Northern
1
,r,l'l i e II.MIIIS
Fue'tiiher iia-ii will be i'luwen ( ' " n ' " J ' r :
'l'raimim
for Oemocralie dent. \ lee-presideni and secretary ol land, Elgar;
In these
delightful
III ei li! .inn'., III : n;, I Inn ! h e a e ,..,,,,,,
ii„ n , H„, nun h i i e r n i u
r r o u u b v lieiidership'.'" i n . Dixon Ryan Fox. Ihe Sludenl as-,, cmiion.
A (pies- pleasunl
grove
Purcell;
Down
l KUI tnki n .' II, i i m p l e u i : .-,! iidenl
t ,||
il,,. CIIIIII, iKi'ird The board lur Ihh - i " " enilei'.,' president, is lo be tionnaire prepared by the Pedagogue among the dead men, Cnncllyn; The
l n l! I: i! i 11 ..in i i i 11 i • 11 i! a n d ! i •, I,, l l u
'
" ihuiiii'iiii I,I ih,. discus.'.inn winch investigation committee will also be turtle dove, Van Williams; Hush a
I I'.isoll., U| inn V. i Irli I lie : i i d e n l I.ml', \. .ir consists nl i lie follow inn Wilbye balrnie; Swansea town, Hollst;
lard ['Yanienl. direct or; Jolin Hnka\ will ! ' • hroiiileasi ihroimh Station passed out ul ihis lime.
lui cil it.-, di.' e.
ill In -I :l)l) o'clock.
file chairman ul Hie Elections Czecho-Slovtikian dunce sunt;; Then
'iinl Harold Dull;.. : ophonion s, as- W H Y Iron
Adilil lull.ll ;11 I li.li h a s b e e n i n h e i
omnussion will Introduce ihe speak- round
about
the slurry
throne,
isiiini ilin elm'. . I,,,) Mel .'Ivan , '41,
l>\ | l.i- si m i " . , ; I,IHI\ I hrnUKii p.u e n l r I'cpri" enl ui". each candidate The limulel
eliuirtiiiin ol • ports; and Arnold Kla n d iiniiii i o',\,, (iri.'.n m a i l ion ni ipoi
speaker in turn will introduce his
'•'ailicrine Krien, '39, will be so' I Is
Icriii 'II prni'iiiiu iiirei ior
in i I 'II i ul « l i i e h , ll li i . p a s : eil
eaudidale.
Each speaker uiul can Piano soloist with Hie chorus, and
I'll
C
i
i
i
I
I
I
'
'
'
l
l
l
l
l
l
'
l
l
t
s
\\ ill ell! bi '111 I lie luell!', , ol I h e enl
didale will be ,illov.nl iwn minutes; W l " s n w a Ki'oup ol selections,
l i ' l l e l l l l l l U s I l l ' . ' l ' l l l lllKl.S I , I ' M \ e i l l
1 lie I iiiii!1! i will n 1 n liioo,' e l Weill \
m
Ihe malinger will uddicss Ihe stuMiss Weymer Will play the gavotte
i udeii .. I I m i l i he : ehool ut large.
Siiiuiai liel nn, I i.i . in ' ii i iiken h>
dent body for one minute and a half l l ' " m " T h l ' Teinplc of Glory." RaI lie mil IIIII I . iiniiii. an,I Hie .siui r l l n i i' si iiiii ills de: trill ; In b e e o u miil ihe candidate will speak for the '"euu; Ciigu, ('nielli; and Imprompiu
itlt'i I'll w ill : i: • 1111 \ l t u n ' i n l e n l ion
enlli'lie ,il lilllliiln, nl.u \\ ill In ul
remaining lime allotted, Only can- ''"I'l'lee by Pierne.
li-'iniii' upon i he M A A bullet in
liiliii h.\ I he pi npiisi il i, 'iliu i H -ii
P o r
Monday nighl Ihe members of the didnies for the oflices ol iire'sideiil
her second appearance on the
liinii'il.
Stale College Newman club are plan- vice-president
and secretary
will Program, Miss Weymer will play two
" " eliiiioiiite pin' imii is iieiiii; ,,,,,,, , , , mit'iul ihe second annual speak
French songs arranged by QrandP^nnied lo eliehralc ihe tenlh an- p,,,„,,, | i a l | y ,,, n„. College ol Saint
i, i s l ('„ n ,ij,| n i,. s
.iany; Clianson duns In Null; and
ni\cii-.tn-\ ol the iiiuiiiliiie. nl Hie u,,M.. T| u , m llv will start at B:00| ,.,,
,,
three songs by Carlos Snlzedo
;
n.nip
The lirsi cuinp was held in ( ,.,.| 0 ,| C „„,, w l 1 be held on the ,, '
" l '' \
' "' ' " ; a l " .'''l
M ll K, lly
M)
Ihe yenr luau. li will be coudiieled euinpus outdoors, weather permit - , ' ' ' ' , ' " « * ' ' " ' , ,
' „ ;
^
Candidates to Present
Newman Members
Forensic Delegates
Depart for Cornell
Ihls Miir o n I h e w e e k e n d nl Seplelil-
I-111 . i n i l e l e g i i l c s tell I in llluieii h ,.,. i , . 7
yesli'i'duj
allernonii
m represent
\ } l ., , i,,,,,, , , . , , , , , . , , ,., , , , , , , . . . , ......
Slale college ill 111 m l
', N
.\u
'linn 111.,to
,,111111
10 .nn 11,
1 w
111
expected
pay aii deposit
ol
one
York Stale Debate conlcreuce wind, ,,„,,.,, .,, , h h . , , „ . , . , „ t ' , , , , . , , . , , , ,
is being coniliicieil todu.\ uiul to
Dr. J. Allan Hicks, proles
morrow on the eamptis ol Cornell h,„. ,,, ..„„,.,,„,, ,,. , . . r i l ! u ,,,,,,,.,,„
university,
Mi William (1. Hardy,
debate conch uiul president ol Ihe
conference will preside over ihe sesIrosli llifjii's
Increase
sions
Willi Ti'tiiin'raturt'
Rimi
Delegates from Ihe various colleges
in attendance will convene In gen"lis spring and what do you
eral session tliis morning, and, lolknow Ireshmcn are beginning to
lowing a luncheon, will conduct comlake rivalry seriously,
in fact
mittee meetings on the three topics
I here Is actually talk ul their
before the conference:
Tax Rev
overtaking the (!'•.• point lead
sion. Hoiiali/ed Medicine, anil Add(possibly 11'a points due lo the
ing of the Kith and 14th year to
unofficial ii lor Uniting frosli banIlin public high schools.
ner) lliul the sophs now hold.
Recently, Hardy was complimented
Tsk-lsk
Hint's awfully
potent
in a letter from Herbert II. Lehman,
language ye verdant, frosh are
governor of New York, in which
using, but Ihere'd be some hearty
I lie exeeullve praised the choice of
cheering If they made good their
topics for the conference and wished
threat.
success to the authorities 111 charge.
At this point the cocky sophs
The following members of the
can't be too sure of themselves
State delegation were nominated for
especially wllh mascot hunt comconference offices
this
morning:
ing up In a few weeks.
This
Joseph Leese, '3D, general chairman;
year Myskanla does the "hide"
Leonard Friedlander, '30, chairman
and both classes "go seek." ReTax Revision committee; Franklin
member, kidlets, "the statuette Is
Kehiig, '30, chairman of the Educawhere you find It and so Is dust—
tion committee; and Leu Duiiing, '41,
and so Is dust."
as parliamentarian.
,,,„,
'|'|u.
11 , e „ i e
nl I h e e v e l i i i m
i s ^''' ''
M l Kl
"11'
A
"
K
" '
1 U Ul
'''
a l U
Students to Receive
Inquiry on Pedagogue
l
""k' " " ' " " " '" ' , , , , , '
Rita Sullivan, iuniurs; vlee-presiI
" " ' 1 •|lll«««;»»' ! » « ' • »'lnli'ilu' l»m- ( k , l U ,
Bull.
Call erln.
Btpj)lu-n
o'Bi'vun. Stanley Smith, and Louise
[JI'HUI
will
consist
ot
speeches
by
pnesls and studeuls. The alfnir has
Snell, sophomores; secretary, Ira I
been planned lis the Pence nssoeiaSeveral weeks ago a resolution was
, l i m ,,, ,|„, CiAhr.r ot Saint Rose, Ilirsch, Joseph Larko. William Maithews, Alice Pucker, Maxnn Reeves, brought before the Student nsseinuiul approved by the intercollegiate
Vil'gil Scott, and Ralph Tlbbetls, lily to the clfeel thai tlie Pedagogue
Catholic Youth Organization,
freshmen,
I be made a publication of the student,
Fred Ferris, '4'J. will be Slate's
The elections commission lias llm-I association.
If this were passed
official representative, and will speak
on justice uiul charily as they eon- lied each candidates to two posters, each member would be provided with
ecru international peace.
A largo one to be placed on Ihe main b u l l o - a copy, at all approximate cost, of
$1200 to the association.
delegation from this college is ex-tin board.
A commit lee, with Hall Downey,
peeled to attend.
Delegates
I rum
Russell
Sage,
Siena, R.P.I., SI. Peter's, Mildred
Elley, St. Rose, and Stale will bo
present, while the school band of
Vlncentian
Institute Will
furnish
music during ihe rally.
On Sunday, State college will play
host
to the intercollegiate CYO
forum at Newman hall. The meeting will begin at 3:00 o'clock and all
students are Invited to attend.
Kappa
Delta
R h o to Move
Members of tlie Gamma chapter
of Kappa Delta Bho announce that
they will move from their present
residence, 117 South Lake avenue,
to the house formerly occupied by
the Eta Phi sorority at 30G Western
avenue.
Professors Will Attend
Psychologist Conclave
Dr, E. B. South, assistant professor
of education, will attend two conferences
at
Cornell
university,
Ithaca, New York, today and tomorrow.
The first meeting will be that of
the Upper New York Psychologists
at which Dr. South will present a
study of NY.A. students in a teacher's college which he has prepared
In conjunction with Dean Moreland.
The meeting of the second day
is that of the National Applied Psychologists and includes people in
all fields of applied psychology besides teachers.
'SB. « chairman,tainvesUgaUng the
possibility ol this resolution and
wishes to find out the student majority opinion. Questionnaires will be
passed out In assembly containing
the following questions:
1. Do you want the Pedagogue
to be Included among t h e
publications of tlie student
association?
a. Below
are three
possible
methods of securing the necessary funds:
a. Raise (lie Student Tax
$1.00.
b. Cut the necessary percentage of the total tax
receipts from each activity.
c. Cut only certain activities.
'