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TRANSCRIPT
L I B R A R Y
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY, N. Y.
StateCollege News Vol.. XV. No. 13 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y.,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.
MEN AND WOMAN VIE FOR POSITION
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WOMEN COLLECT j Former Spanish Instructor
GOODS FOR POOR: a J ^ ^ K S j I i n s t r u c t o r in S p a n i s h in S t a t e
LAW SCHOOL WINS GAME, 44 TO 36
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B o t h S i d e s A r c C o n f i d e n t Of Victory PRESIDENT NAMES
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h i l l y iM'.du.-ips of t h e ( o l h i - e a r e D a m pics for , u s i d i r a t i o n , \ ' i , , | , t J s,,„. I ' a i t of his e x a m i n a t i o n is a . e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d t h e first a n n u a l j I V m a i n , c h a i n am, ,v n a i m e d . T h e y fo l lows : C h r i - t n i a s r e u n i o n w h e n t h e m e n j a i c : \ v ' i r r e n K a h - e c o m p a n y of f) W h a t hap i ' e in , | a f t e r Mis g r a d u a t e , u n c i in Si r a r u s e o n T i l e s - i | . c h e s t i r ; I:. \ W i i , ;ht c , n i p . m y of i;, ', ' , „ a „ , ] . \ m | c , „, went in to t h , d a y n i g h t , | ) c , - e i i i b , r 30, Dr . Mi l ton I ' h i l a d e ' p h i a ; S k i l l r t a i t e r s of I ' lula Id iawi i iK
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ON DECEMBER 30
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heasirar Announces [V-;,!'':., '"'••. •• ,;,"i:.'''i h' ' •'• I ...a I.a „; ' i . i - I ,,l : v.,,e! I II.
' '> - i '! ' ' H I i i ; '• "''.. i, A f.\,,is Christmas Sunt • C I ., - ' ' " ' I ' M - ' „ ' , , - , i:i i i , „ .. I :,,, , a , *
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m i s . 1 t ins . n i I. S m i t h ad icd.
Vccati'-ui Begins Today,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930
State College N e w s Established In 1916 by the U « M of 1918
The Undergraduate Newipaper of New York State College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD NCTTA MIIXKR Editor-in-Chief
596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-03J2-R GEOBGB P. RICK Managing Editor
455 Elk Street CATHSBINE E. HKOUERICK. . . .Associate Managing BditOi
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J AUDREY FLOWERS Advertising Manager
Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482 ANDREW A. HRITZ finance Manager
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810 ALEXANDER SCHOOR feature Editor
KM Central Avenue, Telephone 3-7616
D / ^ X / ^ T ^ Q s STORY OF EXPLORATION; l J \ ~ / V . y i \ O i LIFE OF SAMUEL PEPYS
SBNIOK ASSOCIATE EDITORS! Genevieve Witislow, Lilly Nelson, and Martha Nortl. IIKSK EDITORS: Samuel S. llransky, '32, and Alvina R. Lewis, '33, JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Frances Keller, lleasie Levine, and Ruth Llrcr.ee. RBPDRTBHS: Vera Hums, '32, Bernard Kerbel, Clara Allan, Abble IJIneeil, Carolyn Kramers, Harriet Dunn, Elizabeth Gordon, Alice Klomp, Katharine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Lama Styu, Edith Tepper, and Helen Wnltermlre, sophomores. BUSINESS STACK: Hetty Kautter, '31, Curtis Rtilenber, '32, Lloyd W. Jones, Jean Watkius, Mary Uoherty, and Isabel Peats, sophomores. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Frances Mazar and Helen Rohel, juniors.
Puhlishcd every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.2': per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in tilt United States. Entered as second class matter at postoOice Albany, N. Y.
The NEWS dors not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed ill contributions. No communications will he printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS does not guarantee to print any or all communications.
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Albany, X. V. December 19, [930 Vol. XV. So. 13
SUGGESTIONS TO DELEGATE Lack of time in student assembly tin's morning will
make impossible the acceptance of suggestions from the student body regarding the round table sessions its delegate ought to attend. Last year several topics were offered by the student council and opportunity was allowed for the association to make its choice of two of them.
The N'EWS feels that suggestions regarding the groups the delegate ought to attend will not be out of order. The suggestions which this newspaper makes are not based upon student opinion alone, since the opinions of members of the faculty have been obtained. They are given after careful consideration of all of the problems which now present themselves. The delegate will do well to heed them for that reason.
Naturally the student association is interested, in problems connected with student government, and tin re-fore, the delegate sh uld obtain a report on this matter as discussed by the assembled dchgates. The honor system is also a much discussed theory in intercollegiati circles and should merit attention on the pait of Undelegate, Finally, should opportunity olfer, information on the scheduling of intercollegiate debates should j be obtained. This College is creating a reputation fori itself in intercollegiate and international debating cir-1 cles and should colled information which mDht aid in! furthering that reputation. Since debate-, with Cambridge and Oxford are possible in the next few yeais,: this information would have practical value.
The student association is investing about one him- I dred and hl'ty dollars m this convention and light fully I expects a fair return on the investment. Xaturally the delegate win attends will n a p most of the benefits, but that delegate should not forget that he or she is rep-1 resenting the student association and thai the primary ' purpose of the trip is to obtain information which]
(For Sale in the Co-op) Little America. By Richard E. Byrd. 440 pages. G,
P. Putnam's Sons. New York. $5.
The story of the conquest of the South Polar regions by Admiral LSyrd and his intrepid crew is the subject of this long-awaited narrative. Jt is the story of an achievement made by combining the strength and determination of explorers and scientists with modern equipment. The dogs and sledges used by Amundsen were combined with the aeroplane and radio in this latest expedition to the South Pole, which was the most fruitful of all.
All of the difficulties encountered by the commander and his colleagues are narrated. The selection of equipment alone was a task upon which the success or failure of the trip would rest. Plans might be carefully laid, but unless they were placed in the bands of skillful and courageous men properly supplied to light the dangers of the Antarctic, the achievement would be a failure. Then these materials had to be shipped as far south as possible to the starting point of the expedition. Having transported these supplies to the fringe of the Antarctic, a landing had to be made and a base of stip-ily established. Radio communication had to he main
I allied with the outer world while the men fought the elements to reach their goal. Then the results of their investigations had to be tabulated and prepared in order to derive practical value.
The crowning triumphs, achieved after more than a year on a continent still in its ice age, were reached upon the return of the party. Lavish praise was bestowed upon Admiral liyrd and his crew and throughout the book Byrd indicated the comradeship and loyalty of his men.
Every college student should possess a copy of the outstanding story of the year on exploration. It will amply repay the purchaser to have a copy when the details of the feat have been forgotten.
'Women And Arbitration Are Uncertain;" Freshmen Defend Force In Debate
"r/'vr. (lis '350 page
Life and Character. By John Drinkwater. s. Donbleday Doran & Co. New York. ?3.
"There are three uncertainties in life: a woman, a liorse race, and arbitration," said Frances K. lliggins, second speaker of the freshman debate team, which engaged in its first interscliolastic debate with the I'hilo-doxia Literary society of the Albany High school Monday night.
Miss lliggins was characterizing the difficulties of the plan of arbitration put forth by the affirmative advocates of the question I Resolved: That the United States should cease to use armed forces to protect the investments of its nationals in foreign countries. The freshmen upheld the negative of the question.
Mr. Lester T, Hubbard, United States commissioner, was chairman of the debate. There was no decision given.
The other members of the freshman team were: Greiifell X, Rand, first speaker; Edward S. Deevcy,
Jr., third speaker; Rcnwick C. Ar-nott, refutation speaker and captain. These students debated a team consisting of John Carnevalc, first Speaker; George Kaplan, second speaker; Jack Goodman, third speaker, captain, and refutation speaker, all Philodoxians.
All four members of the freshman team upheld the feeling that diplomatic negotiation fails in ext r e m e emergencies, necessitating armed intervention, although they expressed themselves as wishing to use arbitration when it was possible.
The Philodoxians, upholding the affirmative, were equally strenuous in their statements that armed intervention was never necessary and undesirable because it is unfair and detrimental to all parties concerned and because it violates the principles of the United States government ami international law.
SPOrtl SHOTS
Students of F.nglish literature studied that the most anions biography of all time written in the Fnglish tiiguage was the diary of Samuel Pepys. Although inch was known about the diary, comparatively little as known about us writer. This lack was remedied tiring the month with the publication of his life, 'fhe sevent) years of Pepys life were among the most
vent fill in the history ol Kngland. He was a votlth n Charles I went to the block at the command • 'inwclliaiij. He saw the struggle, under i'e-:<i\ernint nt and the return to mi iiiai chy l>\ the
if 10 w if the mbli.-ai •bio .dlt
lie jour .ninth.
ll of I' d 1688.
ded mien
d the bonk:
niphy and as hi-tory, astb
might aid in the solution of College pruble delegate bears this in mind and carefully cons above topics for report, the student assoeiat well expect to receive in advice and inform; value of the money it will spend in -.ending i sentative to Atlanta.
THE FACULTY'S I'M KSKXT
If ih.
THE STATESMAN
B r A i SCHOOR T h e boys put up a very excellent
fight th roughout the John Marshall game last week but could not overcome the early advantage secured by their opponents . However, the issue was in doubt until the final whistle.
T h e alert defensive work of the New Jersey players was one of the factors tha t helped contr ibute to their victory. T h e y managed to break up the passing game of State again and again.
F rank Ott , wdio acted as captain, played a good all-around game, instilling plenty of fight in his teammates by set t ing a fine example. He made a few start l ing plays that resulted in several rallies and for a tune it seemed as if State was to emerge victorious.
T h e visiting team certainly subjected the Purple and Gold quintet to real opposition, which, while ultimately proving too s t rong for State, .still showed . tha t .Coach! Baker 's charges ought to give a good account of themselves in future games .
O n e of the most serious faults which the \arsi ly exhibited last week, was their failure' to cut in tor pas-.es ;is the) always are accustomed in do, resulting in a loss if their scoring capacity.
Hue to the fact that the John Marshal l team was delayed for about an hour in arriving in Albany, dancing took place before ."; well as after the contest, much to the delight of the waiting spec! i-
DR. A. W. RISLEY IS GUEST SPEAKER
AT ALUMNI DINNER Dr. Adna W. Risley, head of the
history department, was the principal guest and speaker at the first alumni dinner of the alumni of Cornell university and Dartmouth college to be conducted in the Albany district which was conducted in Rensselaer recently.
There were seventy-five alumni present from both colleges. Dr. Risley has become acquainted with many of these alumni from his activities in officiating at the football games of these schools.
basketball listed
BY RAY
lllovvill m.ibin;.
le An unittee
ight. I;
Ih
ll ah!.
it Ihb
"If I c the lips i to the Christina: for this unusual presented quizzi week, prosit nab! their charges.
ly li e until Christmas' 11 of the students
d tii
the I'actiltv h
11 I II It. Mad. li
n it del t siaudpi examination-seem to be i ant cipating cram history extent of tlr
III) for the i, t t in, li.ne. or hi- ol II Yule-tide j .
In,tea I d t . tin ill.Is.
tit they ;d with
all other thought- from thei The studei ts naturally wish the entire f;
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, I wish that their instructors had been less libc their attentions along certain lines.
NEED FINALLY ANSWERED The city administration has finally installed a safety
zone at the junctions of Western avenue, Rubin street, State street, and the roads leading to and from the park. In an editorial last year this paper advocated the establishment of such a zone, Delay on the part of the city in lilling this need resulted in the needless loss of life.
The operation of the zone has seemingly fulfilled its purpose in directing and dividing the large amount of traffic which passes at these junctions. It is a dangerous crossing, one which could not well be c u e d fur by the installation of a traffic light. The present method seems to be as adequate as can be arranged. It remains for the student body |o exercise care and judgment in using the crossing. The danger has been reduced, but it has not been entirely eliminated.
HAVE YOU OLD CLOTHES? While the .students are packing their trunks prepara
tory to going home for the Christmas vacation, they might well look around for cast off clothing to aid the Young Women's Christian association in its effort to obtain clothing for medy people. Contributions of Btich clothing may be left in room X. Doing s i will accomplish a double purpose; it will aid tin1 needy a id it will leave the clothes press free for the accumulation of garments during the coming year,
Wa i-r I'.m Summary:
l\ a 1 In . . . K ippa Delta 1' -.1 ( , ; inula
The coach VV irko ut, du
.1 Kerbel, i" I ol.ins. ell I n.Hum and II
. . 'I Delta Omega
F rank O n suffered an injured shoulder as a result of the John
I Marshall game. The injury was j not noticed during the contest, but
an X-ray taken the next day r3-vealed several twisted muscles in his shoulder. However he will be in shape for the C. C. N. Y. claim.
Pedagogue Will Have
Drive For Payments
Ih sll paid I! he li •ii I I i
uigc the players g the vacation in
>c in lit condition for the w iutet The fact that w
soon he nil.lei" way-he promoters of tl 111 it mi j I luv> ever,
Ctloll mil a md stienuously op lariicitlarly the "I.; he boys have been n the past and are uaiutaiii their p.,lie\ in tl awyera hav e u . dormitoi
houses; consequently they find it oilvenieiit to abide in apartments
throughout the city. Word ing to Mis I
liliotis for the > am
Kappa Phi. .. 1 i.i Phi Sigma. . . . 1
undergo no serious nler that they ma)
rk on the new residence hall will is certainly gratifying not only to
project hut also to the interested it is surprising to learn that the ,aluahle building is being resented
.snl by various groups of men, v school" students. It seelns that ble to adequately care for the Kirls
-nil.lent thai the) will be able to future. As you know, the
.datiiuis or group
. 11 t l Ped
liter the holidays,
hief, ami, .criiptions ny IS vv
igogue n ln rn Kdilh
lllieed. which
III lis I,
try and ah scatter*
pn nt housing con-ved inadequate,
• peerilly because of the lack ol enteitainnieiil quarters. Mis. Hummer add-, that certain "landladies" object to ''aw- ihei i it,in- destroyed |,v careless couples, and is a l'. .ult the girls are denied then "pailoi service." lean Pn ice informs us that the-, conditions will he llicii-ul') remedied i„ | | , r new building plans which in hlle six cozy looms fully equipped for the various
activities.
from the Christmas lame-. '31. editor -ii,.. Any pledges or sul. are paid after Jami .f.l.-'s instead nf $3 75, she said.
Work has already begun on the mounting ,,f the phot .graphs and the preparation for the various engraving plates which are being done by the jalui and ( M! HI Kngraving coin-pan.', of I hi.ag.., Miss James said
'fhe ait tlume of the Pedagogue md several new features which have been ad.lt d will not he disclosed until the book is issued on Movillg-up Day in May, she concluded.
Calendar Today
11:11 a in. Student ass Tllbly. Audiln nun, Page hall.
5:05 ( h r i s t i
p.m. College clos i.is vacation
Tuesday, Jan. 6
cs for
Ki l l a in. 1 I.ISM-S resumed. Wednesday, Jan, 7
3:15 5:01) p in . Student-1 acuity tea. 1 oiinj.f Richardson Kill.
We We
Stale's stage with trumpet-,. If Ins portrayal of Ju las Iscariot in the second pla\ was not the best piece of acting we have had this year, Playgoer hereby resigns acterizations our stage has rvei had. In fact, it was one of the best char-( I lid you notice the pel lection of the light ng arrangement in connection with this character?) Hod's perfect stage presinee, his magnetic voice and his feeling lor significant del,ids of stage movement all contributed to the great success of his work.
" i t n I Guyer was on the stage ouls a few moments, but those moments weie vital His voice carried pei fe.lly, although he spoke with the mumbling inflection necessary to the part 'I he finesse of his acting was lemarkable. We paitictdarly hke the wav he lapped the table when he
Hill Nelson (ai another person w of icspoiisc. Tl movement in the was particular!) was belter in others, but the be smoothed oil
othei ho Ii
del.til ol ll.
die Ik I I is Mime parts than in small iiiej:tiludcn i ill
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930
1934 BASKETEERS TO PLAY TONIGHT
Team Will Oppose Cobleskill Five In Second Contest;
First Game Won
The freshman basketball team will travel to Cobleskill tonight where they will oppose the Cobleskill Agricultural school live in their second contest of the year. The players whom coach Frank Oil, varsity player, will take with him on the trip a rc : Roger Ikmcroft, Osmer Brooks, Tliomas Garrett, (ark Saunders Thomas Ryan, and cither William Nelson, Charles Dunham or Robert Myers. Myers will accompany the team if he has recovered from his injury.
In the initial contest the yearling quintet turned back the Industrial Ilic,h schoul team 5J-24. Brooks led the attack of the first year men, scoring 8 field baskets, and he was closely followed by Garrett and Saunders, who made 7 and S field baskets respectively. The smooth passing play of the freshmen team was a feature of the game.
Manager George Ketcham, '34, has arranged a schedule whicb Coach Rutherford R. Baker terms as the team has ever attempted to corn-most strenuous that any yearling plete. 'file schedule includes contests with Rensselaer Polytechnic institute freshmen, Ithaca High school, Johnson City High school, Mechanic-vide High school, and two games with both the Lansinghurgh and Troy High school teams.
"Y" CONFERENCE MAY BE AT STATE
COLLEGE IN 1931 F a i l R. l i l i i n i n m g d a l c , ' J l , w a s ap
p o i n t e d c h a i n n a i f r o m t h e V.MII ;: s o c i a t ' m i I " ten 1 t h e cuiifi r ence i i m lilti-c ••! MM-S t a t e i rg in i / a t i ' i i i i>l - I n d e n t V. M. C. A . and V. \ . . > V !•• n.eet in A lba i v in l: >• i dl ..i I ' o l . . . . . n i I ii" t „ (, r: e . : : . ! ' . ' .II. |>o : len' • I <••' V. M. ( . \ .
| !„• Mi.ei in. mbei- , , f t he c 1111
G i e n l e l l Kan 1. '.< I "I c u o - i d c r tha t such a i m r . c - i n u l , if s i i c c c - l ' i d , u a d d l i a \ e a g l e a l i.ill'i. uce in l e w t a h / nv o u r in g a n i / a t i ' i i i , " ' i i a l l I dd mi in | ,ers o f ' t h e V. M. i . A it a l e g u ! r m x t i i y c n d i c l e d S u n d a y at C I IcL'c Ii. use .
Ten Students Report For Fencing This Year
I „ f t •,,,,:,lei, a n d r , w men h a v e
t u ' " l u d > I :•!•-!, '3J , r a i l . , '»• S:>U\:r T u r c h i , '311. i- c a r l i i n g ihe H a m At the end nl Ihe M M - II t i m e u dl
wi l l he m a d e Tl , . -c u i i o will p -u t i ipat a r e . ;
1 ! , „ „ Is, il .i e, '.',1 . I - Hi K n v n , ] , „ , ! - , • W i - , ] , , , , , e l , W i n i l n d I a n , , „ . , !<u | „ ! t h ,n km-., and A i V n
l 1m I..,n as I I IMI n u n n
t ro i ig , Ji n:.,i : n r, i l . i u i . d i I' I i ) , , i . . t i
I I
Miss Henry To Attend Fraternity Convention
M a r g a r e t I l e i . ry , '3J, will a t t e n d the s e c o n d u a l i o u a l ' c m n e n l i o i i of I'i G a i a Mil, n a t i o n a l h Horary so, lal s c i ence f r a t e i n i t y , w h i c h m e e t s at C l e v e l a n d , O h i o , D e c e m b e r Z'h JO, a n d 31 , T h e r e will he all i n n i l r e c e p t i o n a n d d i n n e i at H o t e l VViiit.ni for d e l e g a t e s , at wh ich the n a t i o n a l p r e s i d e n t , Dr . I .e roy Al l en of W i n -field, K a n s a s , will p r e s i d e 1 ' roblcms of i n c o r p o r a t i o n , of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of c h a p t e r s a n d of l e g i s l a t i o n wil l be c o n s i d e r e d .
Question: "Do you feel that the value derived from noon-hour dancing in the gymnasium is sufficient to offset any potential impairment of scholastic progress which might warrant the discontinuance of the dancing?"
. .Mur ie l Scott , '34: ."Yes. I think it break's up the monotony of class room routine. Also lots of freshmen have learned to dance because of this pleasant feature of our college day."
William Reagan, '33: "I 'd say this half hour of relaxation is really needed to keep one's mind clear for afternoon classes."
Wilhelmina Schneider, ' 3 1 : "In my opinion, scholastic progress could not be impaired by a half-hour period of leisure time during which students are at will to enjoy a bit of mental relaxation. Such is the function of dancing in the gymnasium at noon and I believe it's value is inestimable."
Frances Gaynor, '32: "People who would study during the noon-hour probably never dance anyway. However, a walk seems to me much more enjoyable and refreshing form of noon-hour relaxation."
Raymond Collins, '31 : "It would be absurd to entertain the idea of abolishing dancing in the gymnasium for a reason of that sort. The contacts which are made there afford untold value to the individual ami certainly offset any possibility of scholastic retardation."
COMMITTEE PICKS PAYORS FOR PROM
Miss Holt, General Chairman, Names Various Committee
Heads For Affair
Favors for junior prom have already been selected according to Asc-nath Van Buren, chairman of the favor committee. They will be kept secret until their distribution, she said.
Elizabeth Jackson has been named as chairman of the music committee for the dance, Josephine Holt, general chairman, announced yesterday. No definite arrangements have been made about the engagement, she stated. Other committees just announced by Miss Holt a r e : faculty and chaperones, Isabel Peard; and bids and programs, Samuel Dransky.
Junior luncheon will take place in the DeWitt Clinton hotel, according to Helen Burgher, chairman. Tea-dance will be in the gymnasium as usual. Marjorie Wilson is the chairman.
C O L L E C T 900 T A X E S Ah-re than "(HI student lax tickets
base been sold so far, according to IV..lessor G. M. York, head of the .-oni'iier c dcpai tment and chairman , f |1K In an, e b, aid. The spurt ii I lie | awnenl of the lax is due to the .ui'p.al of many of the scholarships, Pi l.-sor o , ik believes.
Club Issues 65 Copies Of Paper To Members
Biology club distributed about sixty-five copies of the Christmas number of its paper last Wednesday, according to Theresa Maurice, '31, president. Corrine Faulk, '32, was editor-in-chief.
Miss Minnie Scotland, instructor in biology, will write an article for the next issue to be published in January. Anita Soboleski, '32, will be i 1 t :r m-chci of this issue Mi... .Maurice announced. There will be three more editions of the paper, in Jaurary, April and May, she Concluded.
V I S I T S S O R O R I T Y hi irence Schuster, '22, was a re
cent guest at the Alpha Fpsilon Phi
Cake H
Sandwiches 1JNCH
Pies O p p o s i t e High S c h o o l
ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO. 39-43 State St.
" B a s k e t Bal l E q u i p m e n t "
Specisd Prices on Uniforms and Full Train Outfits-Prompt Service
I ' . v f i t o M / . i : n i K
Antrrirmt (El renters anil Ditrra We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Vlen's
Wearing Apparel 811A MADISON AVENUE Phone 6-0273
Miss Helen Fay Writes Article For Magazine
T h e l e a d i n g a r t i c l e in a l e i e n t i s sue of the " P u h b s h e i s' W e e k l y , ' t h e A m e r i c a n Hook T i a d e J o u r n a l Was w r i t t e n b> Miss H e l e n T. h a y , i n a n a K ' T of ihe l o o p I he a m le w a s e i . t i l led " F d u c a l i l i K ihe b a c i l l i ) '
T h i s j o u r n a l , w h i c h is sent to hook s t o i c s i h r o i i j h o t lh , , t ry , I M H t h e fo l loni i lK lecoi'llHM.il I , i he I ol leve h,,ol, s l o i , ' A m , a i r w h o V\Uhe„ to see a ,o ' lc .ui book s t o l e Willi d ive r s i f i ed i n t e l e s l s , o p u a t e d u ith i i i . i s i i i i ' i iu e l l .c ieney, c n i l d well a f fo rd to s p e n d a day in III, S l a t e c o l l e g e C „ op at A l b a n y , N e w V u r k . "
A G\?T FROM
VAN HEUSEN CHARLES MEANS M )RE
The Van Heusei Charles Company 170 B r o a d w a y Albany, N Y .
Jroy " We Understand Eyes" ScllBIlBCtadjf
EYEGLASSES OPTOMETRIST 50 N. Pearl Si. Albany, N . Y . OPTICIAN
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Students and Groups M State College
will be given special nutr i t ion
Mills Art Press
H
394-396 B r o a d w a y 4-2287
Short News Notes Alpha Fpsilon Phi .sorority an
nounces the marriages of Marion Levitt, '18, to Dr. Mart Judson, of New York city; ami of Sophie Klein-berg, '25, to Alfred lscnburgh, of VVorchcster, Mass,
M i u Smith Visits Sorority
Marilla H. Smith, '30, was recently a guest at Kappa Delta sorority house. Miss Smith recently received an appointment to teach Fng-lish and history at the Stillwater High school,
Present Program At Meeting
Margaret II. Henry and Inez A. Kelley, juniors, presented a program consisting of mathematical tricks and the solutions of difficult problems at the mathematics club meeting last night. Dorothy I, Abrams, '31, president of the club, presided at the meeting.
To Spend Vacation In Florida Professor Clarence A. llidley, as
sistant professor of history and treasurer of the student association, will spend the Christmas vacation in Florida. Mrs. llidley and his son, Robert, will accompany him.
Speak To Chemistry Club Robert Rankins and Gertrude M.
Cora, juniors, were speakers at a recent meeting of the chemistry club. Rankins presented a paper on "The Cosmic Ray," while Miss Cora's subject was "Carborundum," Cole said.
Is Chai rman Of Tea Sylvia Mulwitz, '31, was general
chairman of the tea given by the Pi Alpha Tail sorority Sunday afternoon. The other committees in charge were: arrangements, Fclith I.evine, '32; refreshments, Petty Kroiienberg, '31; n d invii itions 1 illian 1 ischcr 31
BUILDING OF HALL TO START IN 1931
First Unit of Residence Hall Will Provide Quarters
For 200 Women
The building of the first unit of the residence hall planned by the State college alumni association will be begun next spring, according to Mrs. Bertha E. Rrimmcr, executive secretary of the association. This first unit includes the general social rooms, the kitchen and dining rooms, and living quarters for about two hundred women, she said.
The building committee has had several meetings and has authorized the architects to prepare complete plans for this unit. The architects are Fuller and Robinson of Albany. Dr. Erastus Corning is chairman of the committee. The secretary is John T. D. Blackburn, and the executive secretary is Mrs. Brimmer, The other members of the committee are Dean Anna li. Pierce, Judge Newton Van Duzee, and Professor John M. Sayles, principal of Milne High school.
The advisory committee consists of: President A. R. Brnbacher, Mr. Charles Tobin, Miss Norine Keating, president of the alumni association, Mrs. Anne Boochever De Veer, Mr. Samuel Aronowitz, and Miss Mary Hunt.
The pledges made by the alumni are gradually being paid, Mrs. Brimmer reported. The senior class is also planning to make its pledges soon, she said. The campaign pro-ccduic is being worked out by the meiubei s of the class.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP 203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
Homemade I ie unci Cuke I ousted Sandwiches K v e r y s a n d w i c h made op fresh in Individual o rde r
HEWETT'S
A R e l i a b l e P l a c e t o B u y R e l i a b l e Silku, W o o l e n s a n d C o t t o n s
Hewitt'. Silk Shop
80-82 N. Pearl St.
PALLADINO Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving H o m e Sav ings Dank lihlu S t rand
II N . Pear l St. 133 N. Pear lSt . 3-3632 4-6289
(loo. I), leoncv Phone 0-7613
J intUniariJ (?at>tprta 198 Central Avenue- a t Robin
Albany, N. Y.
OPEN NOON TILL YOU GET READY TO GO
WESTLAND GOLF GARDEN
241 W. LAWRENCE ST, AT MADISON AVE.
Learn to play GOLF on the beat and the most beautiful
18 hole indoor minature GOLF course in the state.
CHECKING FREE
4 STAT-E COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1930
GROUPS CONDUCT CHRISTMAS PARTY
S o r o r i t i e s A n d D e p a r t m e n t a l C l u b s
O b s e r v e Y u l e t i d e S e a s o n B y
S o c i a l G a t h e r i n g s
S e v e r a l of t h e C o l l e g e o r g a n i z a
t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g t h e s o r o r i t i e s an
g r o u p h o u s e s , ' h a v e c o n d u c t e d t h e i r
a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r t i e s d u r i n g t h e
p a s t w e e k .
G a m m a K a p p a P h i s o r o r i t y h a d a
C h r i s t i n a s p a r t y , W e d n e s d a y n i g h t
M a r j o r i c L o n g m u i r , '22, w a s g e n e r a l
c h a i r m a n fo r t h e p a r t y . T h e c o m
m i t t e e s w e r e : r e f r e s h m e n t s , M a r
g a r e t S e r v i c e and R e t i n a P a r k e r ,
s o p h o m o r e s ; a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t , M a r y
G a i n o r a n d Lois P u r g d o r f , s o p h o
m o r e s .
T h e Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n
a s s o c i a t i o n h o u s e c o n d u c t e d i ts a n
n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r t y las t n i g h t , a c
c o r d i n g to H e l e n .\T. Co l l i e r , '22,
h o u s e p r e s i d e n t . R o b e r t a K v c r i t t , '32,
v i c e - p r e s i d e n t , w a s g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n J1"-' ' " S t o r y d e p a r t m e n t , w h o ha '. 1 b e e n a p p o i n t e d c h a i n n a n of t h e
f o r t h e p a r t
T h e f r e s h m a n w o m e n w h o l ive at j
t h e h o u s e h a d e n t i r e c h a r g e of t h e !
p l a n n i n g a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s , .Miss
E v e r i t t sa id . T h e c o m m i t t e e - , w e r e : |
r e f r e s h m e n t s , L o u i s e W e l l s a n d A g - j
r e s C r o u c h ; e n t e r t a i n m e n t , Al ice M e -
E w a n a n d G e r t r u d e L o f t u s ; d e c o r a - ,
t i o n s , D o r o t h y A t w e l l a n d M y r t l e j . ^ „ . ( . (
S t o w e l l ; a n d c l e a n - u p , B a h e t t e H u t - . . ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' " ' . i h i s t o r y d e p a r t m e n t ,
h i s t o r y g r o u p f o r t h e N e w Y o r k . s ta te a s s o c i a t i o n of t e a c h e r s ' c o l l e g e f a c u l t i e s .
TEACHERS APPOINT DR. A. W. RISLEY HISTORY CHAIRMAN
ad of tin
Cimput Memorial Planted By Dr. W.J. Milne h 1914
I n t e r e s t i n g i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e m a p l e t r e e o n t h e f r o n t c a m p u s of t h e C o l l e g e h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n b r o u g h t t o n o t i c e . T h i s t r e e is k n o w n a s t h e " M i l n e m a p l e " a n d w a s p l a n t e d b y D r . W i l l i a m M i l n e , f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t of t h e C o l l e g e , in 1914 t o c o m m e m o r a t e t h e t w e n t y - f i f t h y e a r of h i s p r e s i d e n c y .
T h i s t r e e is t h e o n l y m a p l e o n t h e f r o n t c a m p u s a n d is s i t u a t e d n e a r t h e w a l k b y t h e s i d e of [ l u s t e d h a l l . D r . M i l n e p l a n t e d t h e t r e e in t h e s p r i n g of t h e y e a r a n d d i e d in t h e fa l l . T h e r e is n o p l a t e o r m a r k e r o n t h i s m e m o r i a l t r e e a t t h e p r e s e n t l i m e .
Lewit Browne To Give Talk At Center Sunday
"A M o r a l i t y fo r t h e I n t e l l i g e n t " w i l l be t h e s u b j e c t of L e w i s B r o w n e , wddcly k n o w n a u t h o r , w h e n h e s p e a k s at t h e J e w i s h C o m m u n i t y C e n t e r o n S u n d a y n i g h t , D e c e m b e r 2 1 , a t 8 : 3 0 o ' c l ock , in t h e s e c o n d of a s e r i e s o f s e v e n t a l k s by p r o m i n e n t j u r i s t s , a u t h o r s , a n d t h e o l o g i a n s .
B r o w n e is t h e a u t h o r of s e v e r a l h o o k s , i n c l u d i n g : " T h i s B e l i e v i n g W o r l d , Phe G r a p h i c B ib l e , " a n d
" T h a t M a n H e i n e . " H e h a s b e e n
a s s o c i a t e d w i t h R a b b i S t e p h e n S .
for t h e s p r i n g . T w o of t h e m a r e ! W i s e a s a l e c t u r e r a n d w r i t e r . H e
fo r t h e m e n a n d t w o a r e f r t h e h , : , s A r a v e . l c d fKkly ' " . ^ , r o p , e a " d
JUDGES TO PICK VARSITY FORENSIC
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Miss Futterer Names Commitees For Plays
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m a n , C l a i r e l.yoi -. '.11, C h a r l o t t e An
d e r s o n , Ni le C l e m e n s a n d P e a r l C o o k ,
j u n i o r s , a n d Haze l S u t t o n , M a r i o n
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F.velyn L o w e n b c r g , '3.1, c h a i r m a n ,
M i l d r e d Q u i c k , H i l d a S m i t h , V e r
onica C r o w l e y , and M a r g u e r i t e B u c h
anan , s o p h o m o r e s .
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j R e y n o l d s and I ' u t h D a r t e r , s o p h o
m o r e s ; a n d or is tume, and m a k e - u p .
I F r a n c e s M c M a h o n , '22, c h a i r m a n ,
I S a r a h C'aphm, '22, a n d M a r g a r e t
w o m e n . All of t h e d e b a t e s wil l t a k e p l a c e in t h e P a g e hal l a u d i t o r i u m , i exce l t for the one w i t h Bos ton imi-1 v c r s i t y .
T h e w o m e n ' s t e a m will d e b a t e Midd lehur .v co l l ege on T h u r s d a y , | L e h m a n 19 ; the w i c k p r e v i o u s w i l l ! see a d e b a t e w i th Host >u u n i v e r s i t y ] in B o s t o n w h i c h will be o n F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 1.1 T h i s d e b a t e will a l so j he fo r t h e w o m e n , dd ie m e n will ! l eha t c H a m i l t o n c o l l e g e in a r e t u r n
d e b a t e mi T u e s d a y , M a r c h 10 a n d will meet t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e C n i v c r s i t v of V e r m o n t on T h u r s d a y . I A p r i l 9, h e r e
\ Mptad of s ix s p e a k e r s h a s been j c h o s e n for the w o m e n ' s d e b a t e s . O n e t e a m of t h r e e wil l d e b a t e B o s t o n ' w h i l e t h e o t h e r r e m a i n s h o m e to meet M i d d l e h u r y .
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\ t h e O r i e n t a n d h a s c o n t r i b u t e d a n i l e to t h e " N a t i o n " a n d t h e " N e w
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T h e S p a n i s h c lub ' s C h r i s t m a s p a r t y I t u r ) . l ;
t o o k p l a c e las t n i g h t in t h e L o u n g e j ; l s s l ) C j . , |
o f R i c h a r d s o n ba l l . T h e m e m b e r s j l l n r n , ; , |
o f t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m m i t t e e w e r e ; \<j20-2\
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I n , l o r y d e p a r t m e n t at the C o r t l a n d ' •' >' mm II. ' 31 .
n i rmal schoo l , is t he l e l i r i n g c h a i r - 1 ! ' ' " ' - 1 ' commi t l i
m a n . P a r t of the w o i k of tin- h i , - I n i . t . o y e-ift on I:
t o i y c m i i i i i t t ' e i',M- t h L >ear will hi • " " ' : ' ''"-'i '•'••
a r e v i s i o n o f a get e r a l bisUity c o u r s e l o i m u i t t i e , M'-
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i p a r t s o i New Y o r k s l a t e f o r u n n v •xpersc- , of r e f r e s h m e n t s fr-r v e a r s , will speak on " M e t h ds and k l y l a c a l l v - s t u d e n t t i a s c o n - | I ' m o h u e of T e a c h i n g S h o r t h a n d . " ; „ ' die L o i ' g e of U i c h a r d . s o n l Ml-' « ; l 1 : i 1 - " d i s c u s s " T h i n g s t , C o n
di t ion."
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n e s d a y n i g h t , a c c o r d i n g to H e l e n
Y\ in te r , ' 31 , p r e s i d e n t of t h e s choo l .
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o r i t y h o u s e . C o m m i t t e e s in e h a i g e
w e r e : g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n , He len
C r o i n i e , 22; r e f r e - h n n it- , M a r g i n r-
i te X o r t h r i i p , '22; a n d de • n a t i o n s
E l i n o r M u l l e n , '22. D o r i s M.n k l i .un ,
' 3 1 , w a s S a n t a C l a n s ,
P a g e ha l l c o n d u c t e d a ( h r . t u a s
p a r t y h o t n i g h t , ac. o r d i n g to M i l d r e d
Q u i c k , '22, p n si lent of t h e h o u s e
T h e c o m m i t t e e f..r t h e i_-i.lt i t . n r . m c n t
u a s : J e a n C r a i g m i l e , M a r y M o o r e
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Milne High Dramatic Club Gives Four Plays
F o u r p l ays w e r e presc i ted u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of the Mi lne H i g h s c h o o l d r a m a t i c c lub in t h e a u d i t o r i u m las t n i g h t .
i lie p lays w e r e d i r e c t e d by C o l l e g e s e n i o r s . T h e cast of t h e first p l ay , " T h e Tov S h o p , " w a s c o m p o s e d of J u n i o r H i g h s c h o ,1 s t u d e n t s . R u t h F d m i nils w a s t h e d i r e c t o r .
T h e s econd nlay w a s c o a c h e d h> Roya l K n o x . It was the m o s t s e r i o u s of t h e d r a m a s , e n t i t l e d " T h e V a l i a n t . " I 'he t h i r d p lay , a f a n t a s y e n t i t l e d
" T h e M a k e r of D r e a m s , " w a s d i rected by X i t t a M i l l e r .
72 Freshmen Receive Money For Scholarship
(.'..../in...... .r-..m .>...;<• 1, r»...i.i.i -t) 1.1.fins, Thi.-ri-s.-i Much, Sam I). Malonc-v, \lai(!iiri-i J. Marlui, < a-i truile V. Melt, n. 1..-I.1 Miller, .Maiion Mlcezek.
Marion W. Nelson, Ilarbsira Nolliiich.i.n. R o r . n c - X. Oltuson, ll.-iniiuli I ' r l " . Tl as J. Uyan, Marie-Louise Sliaimi, In'.., (I. Sl'.u-iih, Celicvicve A. Sli.o.-v. ll.-li -n K. Somcrs, Allies A. Stephen, llessie O. Sieikar, Alvina !•". Trent«• liiiuri. Adeline Van ...vi-nicr. Laura !•'.. Woman.
Mao.in !. Walker, Mary Louise W a h l x r , Klcanor VVatci Inn v, l-'ranees It. Well. r. I.e.ua K. Wel.-lei, Ida Weiiier, Rose Weinman , Maiian I'-. Welch, K. Louise
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Home Economics Opens Course To Students
M e n ' s H a i r C u t t i n g S c a l p 'I r e u t m e n t M a n i c u r i n g T e l e p h o n e 3 -940 . . S h a m p o o i n g M a r c e l i i ft F a e i a l H
1' Yi I M H (>S hJ li K A I J T Y S I K M ' P R at Eddie's Barber Shop
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THORPE-ENGRAVER, INC. 5 1 3 B R O A D W A Y
A L B A N Y , N. Y. T e l e p h o n e . 3 - 3 6 3 2
O u r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Wil l C a l l
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m e r c e c lub , ( i e i t u i d e ( i u y e l t e , '31
p r e s i i h r.t of the c lub, p r e s i d e d . In h e r t a lk s h e e n u m e r a t e d t h e
f o u r k i n d s of b a n k s , n a m e l y : t h e c o m m e r c i a l bank , the s a v i n g s b a n k t h e t r u s t c o m p a n y , a n d the i n v e s t m e n t b a n k . S h e a l so to ld In.v. e a c h b a n k f u n c t i o n e d . S h e c o m p a r e d t h e b a n k s
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Tele phone 6-3462
S T U D E N T S may have their photographs taken
before December 18th T O BE F I N l S H t D F O R
CHRISTMAS GIFTS SPECIAL HALF RATES v/ill be given on all ttylee irtclud'-ig extra large PORTRAIT FREE with rix or twHfe photographs in ttylei rnngi vg from $10.00 p«r dozen up.
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