State College LfBRAftr

CHEW

VOL. XV. No. 5 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY. N. Y., KKIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues.

EDUCATORS MEET TODAY IN ALBANY

Pres iden t Brubacher Will Be Chai rman of Second

Assemblage

"Adult Education in Art, Music, Industry" is the topic for discussion this morning at the second day's ses­sion of the sixty-sixth annual Con­vocation of the University of the Slate of New York, which is being conducted in Chancellor's hall.

President A. K. Brubacher will preside this morning at the discussion meeting. This afternoon "The Li­brary and Adult Education" will be discussed under the supervision of Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, president of the State Teacher's college, and Dr. George 11. Hood, regent. The speak­ers will lie George II. Locke, from the Toronto public library, Miss Alice S. Tyler, formerly of the Western Reserve university, and Arthur E. Hostwick, of the St. Louis public library.

"The adult has recently assumed a place of importance in our educational practice," said President Brubacher this morning in introducing the dis­cussion topic. "The continuation school, the foremaushi'p training courses, Americanization classes, vari­ous in-service education schemes, etc., .show that we now conceive education a-> a continuing process. The public library continually incites |be literate part of our population to good works," he continued.

Adul ts Negligible Before 1900 •Trior to 1^00 the adult was not

an appreciable element in our educa­tional effort. The immigrant whose children overcrowded our municipal school systems between 1901) and 1915, himself became a social problem by his ignorance of our language and of our .social and political institutions. Americanization classes for adults was our method of treatment. Then came a demand for up-grading industrial employees through various adult edu­cation schemes. That we should now include art and music in the program, is not only appropriate but seems in­evitable. Il is not euouh In make the adult efficient ; we wish also to give that inner resourcefulness and under­standing by which he may enjoy the fine things of literature, line art. music," President lirubacher con­cluded.

Since the theme of the e m u l a t i o n is "Adult Education," and Slate col­lege students are mil directly con­cerned with this topic, no i l.i .ses will lie excused to attend the inciting, I 'resident Bruhai her anil, mured.

FIVE BASKETBALL GAMES ARRANGED,

MANAGER STATES Live names have been scheduled for

the 1930-10.11 basketball season, ac­cording to Harold M. Ilaswell, '32, manager m the team. Two games are vet tentative but il is Imped these will be scheduled sunn, he said.

The scheduled games are as fob lows: December 12, Albany law school; January 1?, Middlebiiry col­lege; bchruary 21, Cooper L'nioii in-siitute; February ~7, New lersey Stale Teachers college. The 'above games are scheduled to be played on the home court in the gjinnasiuin of Page hall.

( hi the annual New York trip, Which will be the sci I week ill b i b ruary, the Stale college quintet will meei llriiokh u | 'ol\ lechnii institute Ecbrparv II, and the Sew l.i-se, Slate Tea, hers lollege al Monli laii Lehman 12 for a reliirn gam<

The tenlalive games wlii. h an In iiiii arranged, if plans MI. I I id, \\ ill consist of; 1 'itv college of \ i u Vol k March II. and M.v.cwell I raining college, December o, both ..I whiih will he iil.ijed al home Ilaswell • aid

B E C O M E M E M B E R S

(.annua Kappa I'hi itv wi 1 conn•-. M.n \ Cainoi and I ,irol\ n f l u i li uisell, soldi, ,i es, into lull membership .

GROUP TO REPORT FRESHMAN CHECK

I temized Poin t Sys tem Ready Fo r Perusa l of Facul ty

Monday Afternoon

A complete report of the faculty-student committee on the freshman point check will he presented to a meeting Monday afternoon of all the members of the faculty wdio have freshman sections, President A. R. Brubacher announced today.

A student committee, consisting of Alfred D. Basch, '31, chairman, Ruth P. Hughes, N'etla Miller, Charles Lyons, and Lilly Kelson, seniors, drew up a classified list of student I activities and formed a point system; which included all the extra-curricular j activities in which freshmen might

QUEEN TO RECEIVE CROWN TOMORROW

Campus Day Exercises Wil l Be Climaxed When Queen

Receives Insignia

The ninth campus queen of Slate college will be crowned tomorrow night at H o'clock in the Page hall auditorium as (he climax of the an­nual Campus day exercises.

Which one of the five seniors will have this honor will not be revealed until the queen and her attendants appear at that time. Announcement was made today that the queen will have a new gown. The one which the last eight queens have worn will not be destroyed, but will be pre­served. The material in it may be used in some part of the coronation s - „-•-| i iiscu MI some part oi ific coronation

participate j Mildred Smith, '^2, is in charge | ceremonials, according to Carolyn E. Tliisstiiclcnl report was considered of lea celebrat ing the .wen t^ f i r s t j Kelley, '31, general chairman of

by the faculty committee appointed | a™™rsary ol Alpha Lpsilon I In j Campus day. _ _ '8 Will Attend The attendants of the queen will be

a blonde and a brunette from each of the classes. Pages, a crown bearer,

TV A FOR CROUPS a m l train-bearers will make up the ic/i ri/A unuw J rcst ()f the royil| party ON FOIJNDFRS DAY\ Tl,is -vt'ar for the' first timc' thrce UN ruumjeno UAI \wmm nf cacll dass wi|l act as

other members ire Miss Isabelle Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will j ushers Campus night and will wear SANCTION TO NEW I J o h n s t ( m , h c a c |*„f ,hc physical cduca- celebrate the twenty-first anniversary , eyemn^drras .^a i ,^ will afterwarcU lie

President A. R. Brubacher will I ''>' ' ' ' ^ i ' l c i i . »n,bacl,er and the corn-preside this morning at the second ! I'E'te report ,,| the two committees O n D / l D / T V Tf) CIVF day's session of the convocation in will be presented to the freshma- " V A V l l l l I l u u , M j

Chancellor 's Hall.

DR. CANDLYN GIVES

faculty meeting. Miss Minnie B. Scotland, instructor in biology, was chairman of Ibis committee. The

OM/L v/nuiLjnm ( [ ) ( | w^ ht;u| o[ thu ijhvsU,s | |c 1|R, f.K.1|]1Vi ,,ininlK.s on , ; i m | , „ s , Kel]y. norntl iy AbramSp Saril Fry

T. Erederick 11. Candlyn, head r l m c ,M t I honorary and alumnae members of j and Villa b'rey, seniors; Marjorie of the music department, has sane-1 ' y.[vh c .\lra-curricular activity has the sororitv, Sunday. t Lorkwood, Ruth Ishcrwood and Mar-Uoned a student-directed State college \ ' ^ J ,„„,, l h l . c e , l u T , o r j T h , firM ,ha P , e r of the sorority [ « \ \ « | ™ . ' « H d « . R V « , symphony orchestra, it was announced | ̂ .^ p u i | U s a a . u r d i n g t l, , |„. system was established at Barnard college, R c . v l l l , | ( | s S ( l | J | ,o m ( ) n ? s ; and Elizabeth recently by J. Bruce Eilby, '•5J-1 devolved, and it is recommended that ' October 24, 1909. Il is now inter-1 Arnold, Gertrude Mellon, and Muriel Eilby will direct the orchestra, but j ,„, ,,,„i,'.,,, .,„,„i,i ,..,,.,-,. „„„•,. ti,;,,i I nmion.il h.-ivino twentv-six chanters ' Scott, freshmen. no student should carry more than I national, having twenty-six chapters j Scott freshmen.

• ,i i •„;.,.,i t;(-,i,.c -,i,,l r-nnd-i : Allhotigh we are following radi-ten points as a maxnnum al any one . in the I n.ted Stales and t anad.i. | j ( i n ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^

| time, Basch said. ! The followniB committees have been | , | | ( ; a. rcillonies' ;„ r e s p c c t ,„ ., f c w

ill

will be advised and assisted in con­ducting and buying music by Dr. ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ MJ ;i ^

Candlyn. I -r|'ic ,-UTeptcd system will probably appointed for the anniversary: Mil- details and we hope the result wi: The reason given by Dr. Candlyn . , j , |a , College calalogue Dr ! dred Smith, '32, general chairman; ! be more colorful and interesting than

for his refusal to conduct the ..relics- U r u i ) l c h c r s ; l i ( | a m | will also be j Beatrice Samuels, '31, and Sehna j ever before, ' M i s s Kelly said , , ,. . . . , .• t.iuii.uiHi saio. inn win Elizabeth Jackson, M, will play

tra himself was its mcompletion. In | placed in the freshman handbook so Suns, M. reireshments. the march for the eutrv of the queen spite of the fact that twenty-four stu- \ that the entering freshmen class may : _ _ ; ; m f , h ( , r ;l,,,.,,,t;l,lt^ ' according to dents are now members, the string | acquaint themselves with the r e i n _, y . m l Dorothy Brandow, '31, chairman of

. . , , ., i • inendations. I UUI U I U U C I I I O " u m music section is incomplete, there being no „.,,.,.:,,„ ,,f ..u the sororitv presi- n r n • >"•"•• Ye • siring bass player. dents was conduced in President i PttSSUge FrOM Orient T o Play Hockey At 2;30

The orchestra may broadcast a pro-1 Brubacber's office Wednesday noon. I V v I l l l V U STIUKNT EKIIKKATION O K ! . ' ' I C first activity of the day will be g r a m a ne time in the future .over | a t . which the relations between tin ; ( ) r | |( „ mien ass hockev games at 2:30

Station \ 1A/.,. Iroy, it t >h- w | ^ ; ; n , ^ - | I «,;j'),c ' [ . ^ J ,„ , , , , , , , , ,„„, , ;,.,.«,. hour American students wh«. J , n i | . k e v s,H ,rl ca|.tai..s. Kli*abcth Jack-

Jmislca! uni. ,. l laccordinB to Robert J. I about their scholastic standings was , , , , out to work their passages to the j s,,,, m,d \ ^ ^ ^ \ j ^

,.,ood>, '32, who is announcer a, the j discussed. „ n e „ . and hack arrived n, New ; ;rk , - ^ 2 m . „ ' u f t'he a l h i e t l ^ e S ^ studio, bloo.lv is also a meinbei oi recent y a fe r haying been shanghaied i . , , . , •,,,,• ,-.,,.,, ..,.i,;,,.,,. t l* o r c h e s t r a . _ _ LOVENHEM PRIZE to (ape Town, South Africa, in the | ̂ ^ ^ ' I S ^ J ^ r f

Clinton Reed To Talk ! ESSAYS ARE DUE ' ,, ',,,, n •„> N D * . , I I To Club November 27 BEFORE MARCH ^ ^ ^ J ' T ^ t ' " " " '

\ | l coulribulions for the Lea Lov- L\.uis, stnpp.u in .->au i „;,,, award in English niu-t be deck hand, l.i-i June on tl idcl ill on or before March 2(1, Liliopa, Thej uudersl

( linlon A. Peed, supervisor of com icrcial education in New Vork siati

any class will compete, will he in charge of brances \ ' . Peck, '31.

Anuabelle McConnell, '31, will be in charge of decorations, apd ICdith

s | Hunt, '31, is chairman of the make-up 1' committee. Moth Goldsmith, '^,

, , „ , , „ „ . „ , , ,, l l i a l lllt'> I heads the refreshments committee. :,, . " x | | l l M I „ . . , nnelini' Thursi ln l''3L according to a recent announce would have a three months' v.yiy.' The class stunts vCll be presented V. .v<.ii"i!><.-r 'il ( erirude (nivelte 'tt "un i l madel.v Dr I larrs \V. I last- Imii hing al China, Japan, and Borne >, inunediatelv after the coronation cere-presidenl •miioimced lod'tv ' ' ' ' iugs, head of the b'aiglish deparlmeul. and would return to I ahlornia m monies. Members of the factillv will

\ t r li-u-risoii M Terwilliger in- i 'l"ln.- award ol $2? is given anuua.ll> Seplember. Since the men lacked the , aci as judges •„ j„ uthcr years. ,(,.'„,-,',„• n i .onimerce addressed' the ''"' cNcellence in English u.mposilion passports necessary to disembark, (be There will he dancing in the gym-(.|u |, .,, j ( s |'irM imsiiu'ss nieetine ol ' bj Jerome l.uM-nlieim of Amsterdam youthful sailors were taken to I apt j nasiuin ol Page hall after the stunts. the year recently l ie spoke about ' i:1 ll"11"1' " ' l l i s motln-r, Leah Loven I Town by the captain. All students who wish to bring a the functions of 'any commerce club) iH-im K vnnv in speaking of his e.spen- friend must obtain a ticket from Dean and m inc. ease interest in il he men- 'I he lolUving rules have been \ d e c s during ll.e voyage desu bed . Anna L. Pierce. ,„1 |R., | ,|l(. va |1K. ,,, nnrsiiou boxes, adopted I.) the judges to govern the conditions as appalling and the Ij Students w | u , wish lo attend, must hoot reports open forums speakers' contest during the present sear: The j as "bad al all limes." obtain their tickets in room X. from the business w . ,rld," visits t.,jl>ri*e will be awarded to the best At Cape Town, it, was stated, that This requirement is to limit the local business places and advertising | pro.se composition; plays will not he il the men had carried student idem attendance al the dancing, Miss Pierce

A ,.,„ 1 U r ... l s •Miiiointed al this I considered. The manuscript must be lily cards issued by the \ . S. b. A. i said. Although the guests of stu-meeting to revise the constitution of j from 1500 to 500(1 words in length. | they would have been involved in no dents may attend the proceedings in the club George P Rice '.^ was Each manuscript must be signed by | dil'hculties in lauding. the gymnasium, the dancing is pri-appoiuled chairman of this committee. j " fictitious name, and accompanied by niarily for the students of the college.

A food sale was conduced by the \™ envelope containing the ^ ' COUNCIL TO GIVE club yesterday. Lucy Ostrosky, '32, 'he composition the l.cl, i,.i,s and the- L l / W J U I I . »U « ' y ^ was in charge. •'""•'1 ™»™ l " . 1 1 " ' ;»>lll".r•, S?|;cr ii l1 ~ ~

j credit will he given to originality in ! I the composition. All manuscripts J should be left in n 21 of Puh.ird T U A O C n i / I . / i J W I I J I N V x | U(.(.k s(. s l l „ k , , U s wUl, w i s h

rv. , f\ Ml 1 ''"" IK '"' i The sororitv whose members last to alUnd Ihe series of lectures to he Directory Un Monday "The contest will be judged by n •„,,„.,,,,.,. „iaiutained the highest scl,,,- given at the Jewish loniiimnity center

Sindeiil will prohabh receive ' ''oiniinllee ol tin. e. In whose (list re • |. | h | i l ;lvi.,.age will be awarded a silver | this winter and spring will have their ,-onirs ol the Mile lollege do.••tors " " " " w l " '"' ' ' " «'1I I ' I IM '1 ' ' " : . ' , u ' ' " ' ' . Up, a. cording to Eli/ahelh Kauller, j last opporl unil) to sign lip for tickets. M.iiicl i\ m ihe roliiuda m ording li. : l" '" ,""1 , ' l l r l l"'"""M '" ""'• ' '' ' Ml presi,lenl of inter-sororily council Twentv-seveii sliidenls have already \ , , l u h ' Down, '31, edinir-in-cbiei. * l:irt-.l I »r lla.-imgs. , ,. , ,„„, . , , ,.vm.,,.,,. ".* 1. ..i Alpha signed up on the main bulletin hoard

l i , . d imiu rv will nmeir ihis veal l ' r ' 1 " ' " "" ' l"'.l/'' u ' ' •lv'J,1'1, l"p-don Phi, is ihairm.m ol the coin where the sign is posted. ..:',. .. . . ' . ,,,,,,,,,. md gold desieu on ' " K '<i'<r.no Cornish, 30, and lo h | ] | | i i , ,,, Un ,| | (, ,.„,,, s l l , w l | | |„. -| |„, , | |;M(5,- for Ihe tickets will he ,,s ,,'1VU | | w i|| \ i j l l hear the col ' •""'•' J Wolner, '311, ihe veal bel.,1'. ,, . ,,,, u , ,„ , , , | . , ,- |0 ',(| „f I'la ] determined I.) the number of people I,,.,. , .,!,' . |„, ,,.M(|, last. i pl i and ( l a r i i e Pi ime, '31, of Kappa who will purchase them. If a luni-

\l-.ii -.;'•, I »-i i,,.in,11.'. I for il unil Delta idled and twenlv-live students buy sei',1 las. liiil-,; to lb! prinl 'r , Mill- K U C C T O F l ' I C E R S T l l l . siholarship cup will he passed ! tickets, the charge will be ?2.75. If \ M |',,.. IMISMOM Beta Pin . . . i nhn ied on ..., h \ . o lo Ihe s,.r..iil> ol the j less than oin luiudreil and twenty-five

The ediline of ihe direi|..r\ Ibis ! , l r . lion ol hoii 'e oll'icers Moo.lav .oiin.il with the higbe-l si bolaslii but more than scvelil) live tickets are vear has n quired only two weeks due nighl The olVnrr who were landing, Miss Kauller said. | purchased, the , barge will he $3.l)U I,, ||,e eo operation ol Ihe student J elected are: Belli Eischei, '.i.'. hi iblet mm Ibis .standing the each. Il less iluin sevelll) -live stlt-h...h and registrar Miss Down a m - ' president ; Gerllilde I'.rw ilhger, marks ol the girls bid during the j dents sign up for tickets the charge eluded ' I ' secielarj and u c r u n a u\ir will be in. bided, she added. 'will be JJ.SO each.

Students May Receive CUP TO SORORITY

FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Lecture Ticket Sale Will Close Next Week

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930

State College N e w s Established in 1916 by tile Class of 1918

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York Stale College fur Teachers

T H I NETTA MILLER

5% .Morris GEORGE P . R I C E

N E W S BOARD Editor-in-Chief

treet, Telephone 60332-R Managing Editor

455 Klk .Street CATHERINE E. BKOUERICK Associate Managing Editor

3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J AUDREY FLOWERS Advertising Manager

27 North Pine Avenue, Telephone 6-2415 ANDREW A. HKITZ Finance Manager

201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810 ALEXANDER SCIIOOR Feature Editor

1WCentral Avenue, Telephone 37616

: Genevieve Winslow, Lilly Ncl-SK Kinrnits: Samuel S. JJransky, 'J3. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:

IC, and Ruth Hi'czee. KKI'OHTKRS:

Hi-leu Wnlli-i.ni.i-, sophoiuores.

State college delegates have brought back reports from two of these conventions saying that the concensus of opinions of the delegates was against such payment.

I t is a well-known fact that editors of many collegiate publications are paid. But the majority of papers take the opposite stand. The college journalist must have a different attitude. He should work for the pleasure derived from the occupation without the additional re­ward of a cash bonus.

As there is no other way for State college students to gain experience in practical journalism it would be rather ungrateful of those who are getting such valuable training to expect to be paid for their labors, no matter how tedious or wearing.

Also, from one point of view, it changes the standing of a collegiate editor from amateur to professional.

BOOKS: CONGO A N D O T H E R LINDSAY

POEMS ARE I N COLLECTION

I S l - S I M KSS STAFF: Hetty I.loy.i W. Jones, Jenil I'eets-, sophomores. Ass .Ma/ai and Helen Rolliil,

Curl! Kuti-nlie., rty, and Isabel A.iHRS: 1'* ranees

"^i,"rs,rl|mm"sS-are k-f^'wi'lh"'^ "Eclltor-ln-Cll'leVof the "NKWSI Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS dors not guarantee to print any or all communications.

PRINTED UV Mri.i.s ART 1 KKSS, .W4-.i% Rrondwa) — Dial 4-22S7

Albany, N . Y . O r ober 17, 1930 Vol X V . N o . 5

A CHANCE TO MEET POET Slate college students will have an unparalleled op­

portunity to hear one of the most famous of modern poets when Vachel Lindsay appears in the auditorium of Page hall next Wednesday night under the auspices of the State college alumni association.

His poetry is noted for its unusual rhythmic elTccts, and undoubtedly a rare treat is within the grasp of anyone who has a proper standard of values.

A 50 per cent reduction in the price of tickets has been arranged for the students by the committee in charge, and the students are urged to take advantage of this chance. It may not occur again.

EXIT: COUGHS AND SNEEZES Construction of an inclosure in the peristyle leading

from Husted hall to Richardson hall is nearly completed, and already the students have noticed and appreciated the difference. Although more than the traditional "few cents" have been expended in thus protecting the stu­dents from inclement weather, the returns in freedom from colds, coughs and sneezes in about 1100 future teachers of New York state is worth all the money being spent. It is thought that the twenty students who were omitted from the above estimate would catch colds anyway.

One circumstance that is uncomprehensible, however, is why the tinder-passage which is already in being was not utilized rather than constructing this addition, no matter how welcome.

NO MORI-; ALIBIS When the students returned to College this fall they

appreciated the fact that the facilities of the College library had been enlarged by the addition of several tables and reading lights placed near the library on the second floor of Draper hall. Seats in the library are always at a premium and any increase in their number is welcomed.

Today Miss Mary !•'.. Cobb, College librarian, an­nounces a further improvement in the library facilities through the co-operation of the commerce department. Rooms on the third floor of Draper hall have heen made available for any students who fail to obtain places to study in the library.

The now historical case of the student who did not have his assignment done because he could not find any place free from intrusion in which to study should have no cause to be repeated in State college.

(For Sale in the Co-op) Collected Poems. By Vachel Lindsay. 464 pages, Mac-

millan, New York. §3.50.

Interest in the poetry of Vachel Lindsay has certainly been stimulated by his scheduled lecture in Page hall on October 22. To read his Collected Poems is to acquaint oneself with the poet before he arrives.

The collection represents Lindsay in every phase upon which lie has written. It contains all of his poems together with many illustrations engraved by the author himself. The collection has been dedicated to Sarah Teasdale, poet.

American critics have hailed Lindsay as the outstand­ing American poet of the clay. They have said that he best expresses the spirit of the youth and this latter criticism is borne out by his collection.

Among the more interesting and better known poems represented are "Congo", "The Chinese Nightingale", and "The Trial of the Dead Cleopatra".

To read his poems is to see him in many different lights. He is at various times the preacher, the prophet, and the protagonist. And at times he is the dreamer and singer of lyrics. His works in many instances show deep and quiet feeling.

It has heen said that the present production of the poet is but a milestone on a career of remarkable poten­tialities. But that can be told only in the future. Suffice it to say, the purchase of the volume will be well worth the price. In addition, sponsors of his reading here have declared that he will autograph volumes, which may be added incentive for the addition of this book to the library of modern poetry.

Journalism Paramount Here, Rice Says; Cultural and Practical Aid Is Stressed

BY GEOKOE P, RICE, '32 Managing Editor, STATIC I'OI.I.EUI-: N'KWS

I feel justified in saying that the cultural and practical advantages derived from active participation as a student journalist are unequalled by any other State college activity. I feel further justified in saying that the STATE COLLEGE N E W S is superior to any other of the College publications as an agency toward the achievement of those ends.

Let us look at the benefits derived from a cultural viewpoint. Perhaps the foremost is the personal contacts made with both faculty and students. Opportunity for pleasant social contacts with personalities of the faculty is decidedly restricted in the classroom. We must therefore turn to outside agencies for these contacts, if they are to be made at all. The Mews re­porter, covering his "beat", has unusual opportunities for making those contacts and for meeting members of the faculty in situations where he does not have to "talk shop".

His range of student acquaintances I editor who conducts the news writing is decidedly enlarged, l ie is aware sessions. It benefits the managing of student projects, their sponsors, the | editor who conducts the head-line sec-

THE STATESMAN l iv K A Y C O L L I N S

The all-State dance gave the men their first break of the year as they did not experience that strong opposi­tion from their respective neighbors, Union and R. P. I. There was an apparent era of good feeling and as the evening progressed the co-eds became very congenial in spite of the severe cramping of their style. However, they were deeply grieved when at 11 o'clock their gentle­men friends informed them that it was time to go home. In fact one fair co-ed remarked that it was really too early for intermission to say nothing about making final break. The orchestra gave the students ample time to rehearse their steps between dances as they frequently found it necessary to inspect the campus.

Bv virtue of the decision of the freshmen the crowning of the campus queen tomorrow will undoubtedly reveal the ideal of the senior class. We sincerely trust that the Krosh have exercised the utmost care in arriving at their difficult decision. The men are waiting anxiously for their queen whom they hope will be exactly what they ordered, while the women remain also in avery antici­patory mood.

In order to carry out the principle of continuity, the sororities will conduct their house dances the night after Senior Hop. This will avoid the necessity of changing garments and also add to the convenience of the guests who undoubtedly will be imported from many remote places, including Shushan, IJuskirks, Crowbill, Athol, k, P. I., and Hicksville L. I. The wisdom of such an arrangement cannot be too highly praised, heme the i lass of '31 establishes another precedent.

Horace R. Myers, winner of the Whcelock scholarship and prominent reformer, has been conducting a very im­portant experiment in a new field on Summit Avenue. The work seems to be of a confining nature and as a result Horace has been devoting the majorin of his evenings to this particular project. The identity of his new undertaking will not he disclosed until a later dale.

\V.\{\ The res|

opportunity In pur at the Cuinnuinit)

LITTLE use of the student

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tickets for ih. ge h the Vorl

At the prest their inlentioi tin-Is inadequate to enahl advantage of the liberal i the ('enter's exei utive -,

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'K'( H'I'.K S T A N D of payment for scrvn dered Again t|,c

a publication has arisen at Colgate university and has again been vetoed. Kditors of the paper in their edi­torial column, declared that although the work of edit­ing the newspaper entailed much time, they could not accept pecuniary remuneration for their efforts.

The idea of payment has been discussed at conven­tions of the National Student Federation of America.

Dr. David Hutch cut, will describe

al the Upper, hii I iraves, '-). pit

pplailse fr tb 80(1 studt 1 the coronation . el I ' l i iony.

bead of the g o v t peralion ol the e cinbly today, act.

of the student ;

iiinent dtp; ci tural coll iiding to K ssoi 'iiilioii.

"Stuffing" of the ballot box in the election Wednesday will necessitate a new election for several offices of the freshman class, according to a statement of the two Myskauia guardians of the class of '32,

motives for their initiation. And be is aware of these from the inside angle. He understands student prob­lems. He learns to judge values and to form opinions for himself on nearly topics of student interest. The MEWS is the agency which opens to him these fields, for its function is not only to provide a paper of four or six pages each week, but to (rain the members of its staff to he able to evaluate, to be able to think, to use tact where necessary, and to he de­cisive at the proper moment.

He is assigned to "cover" dramatic presentations, lectures, and delates. From each of these he derives a cul tural advantage and adds to his gen- j era] fund of knowledge concerning them.

If he is connected with the cdi- j torial department, he is particularly stimulated to weigh carefully and con­sider student problems, for his asser­tions through the medium of the edi­torial column may be largely instru­mental in the formation of the stu­dents' opinions.

Impar t i a l ly Essent ia l He must learn to be impartial for

a College newspaper that is partial will soon cease to be one. He must seek to "cover" stories in a manner based solely upon their news value, not their personal attraction for the member of the staff.

A resume of the practical advan­tages to be derived finds the NEWS equally beneficial. One of the out­standing experiences it furnishes is the teaching of the journalism classes.

tions during the second semester. And it furnishes the only course the

I College can offer on practical jolir-j ualism. Kxpcricnrc may later he ! used to coach high school publica­tions, or, perhaps to teach journalism.

Employment Possible The possibility of employment on

; local newspapers is also opened if j sufficient experience is obtained.

The business department is par­t icular ly replete with practical experi­ence. Its members work under the finance manager or the advertising manager. Coder the former they obtain instruction in bookkeeping, the preparation of the budget for the year, and the general duties connected with the financial end of Ihe publica­tion.

L'ndcr the advertising manager | advertisements and acquire the ability I they receive instruction in obtaining to meet business people.

This article is not written with the view of soliciting members for the N E W S staff, for it already num­bers more than one hundred. Hut it is written with a view of explaining to candidates the possibilities which confront them on the News.

Since the NEWS will expect much from the members of its staff as they advance, 1 would say to the yearling candidates that they must decide to follow the NEWS whole-heartedly or not at all. They cannot succeed on the MEWS and on several other activi­ties at the same time, They must concentrate their efforts for success. And that success is certainly worth

associate managing the pains of achievement.

Bv Al. SHOOK

The tennis tournament ing to a cdose, and a fi favorites have fallen by side. Charles I .yon- v\ back by Alvin Shaffer, Allan al though winner matche.' tournament , the name i court play.

wi thdrawn from the We forgot in mention

the likely victor of l ie is Sanford Levin­

stein, runner-up in the city tourna­ment this -aimnier.

W e hearti ly approved of the stirr ing speech made by Dr. Smith of the his tory depa r tmen t in assem­bly last week on "School Spirit." I t seemed to strike a responsive cord in the s tudent body and cer­tainly gave the freshman class something to think about, and live up to. W e agree with the senti­ments of Dr. Smi th when he said that "this was the best little old college in the count ry . "

Something else thai deserves commendation also occurred in last week's assembly. We are referring lo the re-.iiluti.ni introduced by one of Ihe ' s tudents to include intra­mural sports under the minor

GRADUATE OBTAINS POSITION AS HIGH

SCHOOL PRINCIPAL draw- '-c '" Allan, '30, has secured a posi-

of the | timi as principal of the high school w a y - | at Lyon Mountain. Allan upon com­

pletion of his study for the degree of bachelor of arts last June, re­entered college this fall to do gradu­ate work but has withdrawn to as­sume immediately his new duties.

While an undergraduate at College Allan played varsity basketball and baseball for four years. He was the winner of the tennis trophy last year.

Kappa

s turned and Leo of both

Allan was also a member Phi Kappa, national honorary tional fraternity.

MISS TRELA AND STEWART ELECTED

TO CLASS OFFICES Mary Trela

lell

sp, died l'(

•ading. • the

manager, an vas elected class nceting of the s. tided last Munda M, Mvskania .

leded girl's ath Clayton Stewart eer leader, at a

Carol) Kcllc

had .1' tb •Ki ti

it t b The freshman and sophomore ],

men will try to outdo each other |j on the gridiron this afternoon Ml

when they clash in a "friendly ( u l

rivalry" contest. It is expected that ! ,| Dr. Risley, head of t fie history de­partment and well known inter- !

collegiate football official will ref­eree the game.

n ih. lurda lord,.

II,

C A 1

Lloyd Moreland To Be Head Of Group House

ii HI \ . M

i l i l ' i r iuui

DNDAR

I'oday Stud,

Pag,

preside Mm of

el ing.

'32, and dlege Hon-Walter D

was i bo.sen vice president. I eimai Cadway and John Crosvenor, soph, in. .res, were elected secretary ai treasurer, respectively,

Morelaud transferred two years ag from the ( atholic I 'nivcrsity . America, where he was a member , Phi F.ta Sigma, national aradem honor society for freshmen, l ie also a member of Kappa Delta Kb

.11. '31,

8:00 I

U u

8 Is P.M.

.11

T o m o r r o w \ lh le t i c e\

\uilitoriiiin

Tuesday \dvanced y. Audit,,

il < anipus Page hall.

drama! riuiii, P

8:30

Wednesday :00 P.M. Student - fa . Lounge, Ki, hards, ' M . Vachel l.iudsa e. Auditorium, Page

H y ball. tec-

hall

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 3

SCOTS TO DEFEND THRIFT IN DEBATE

Bates College Contest To Broadcast From N. B. C.

Stations Next Friday

Be

Debaters of Scottish universities who will meet State college next Fr i ­day night and Bates college, of Lewis-ton, Me., will argue the virtues of frugality in an international debate to be broadcast over a National Broadcasting Company network, at

8 :30 o'clock next Tuesday night. The question is, "Resolved, that thrift is not a virtue."

The Hates college team will take the affirmative, attacking thrift, and the Scottish debaters will defend its virtues. This broadcast has been ar­ranged by X. H. I', and the National Student Federation of America in co­operation with the debating teams.

It will be the first of more than twenty debates in which the Scottish team will appear on a tour of N'ew England and the middle Atlantic states during the latter part of Octo­ber and all of November. The in­vading debaters are olliciallv known as "The Scottish L'niversities Debat­ing Team Representing the Students' .Representative Councils of Scotland."

Norman A. P.. Wilson. St. An­drew's university, and lolm M. Mac-Cormick, A.I!., I.LIS., of (ilasgow university, will be the Scottish de­baters. Randolph A. Weathcrbee and Howard F. Thomas, of Hates college, comprise the affirmative team.

H A S N E W MEMBER Beta Zeta sorority welcomes

Alice Vaughn, '53, into full mem­bership.

JFlmjo H . <&raui»s

8 4 5 Madison Ave.

DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS

Telephone 6 - 3 4 6 2

Mm Hazel Rowley Will Be Chairman Of Tea Thi$ Week

An unusual record is held by Harold llaswell, '32, who has been instrumental in finding his class mascot twice. Two years ago Haswcll was a member of a group of three freshmen who found the sophomore mascot. The cat, it was said, had given away its hid­ing place by meowing while Samuel S. Dransky. Edward Merry, and Haswell were search­ing for it.

Several weeks ago the junior class announced that the mas­cot had mysteriously disappeared. Members of the class searched high and low, and every back fence in Albany was visited in a vain search for the missing mascot.

The mystery was finally solved when llaswell discovered the mas­cot in the Kappa Delta Rho fra­ternity house. The cat had evi­dently fallen asleep in front of the fireplace and was not noticed.

Members of the fraternity agree that this is the first time anyone has sought membership in such a manner. They are undecided, how­ever, whether the sex of the cat makes it ineligible for membership.

1 — 2 — 3

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3 Suits or Overcoats

Pressed for $1

Ladies' Dresses

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Topcoats or Winter coats

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Fur Coats

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IS E N G A G E D

Pi Alpha T a n announces the en­gagement of Rose Handler , '30, to Louis Tischlcr of Albany Medical College.

2 Are Week-End Guests At Beta Zeta Sorority

Kathcrine Ha inswor th , '30, and Alycc Barber, '30, were week-end guests a t l?eta Zeta sorori ty.

WELCOMES PLEDGES Alpha F.psilon Phi welcomes

Selina Schlacter, '32, and Evelyn Greenburg, '33, into pledge mem­bership.

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So many unhappy things can happen to increase that old inferiority complex. Deans and Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedi­cated to the cause of making life a hurden. Coca-Cola was made for limes like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life and sparkle. Cive you exceeding joy in its tingling, deli­cious taste. And leave you with that cool after-sense of refreshment in which a right­eous megalomania may wax fat and prosper,

Tlie Cuco-CoU ComiJunx, Allouu, Ca. ew-a

9 MILLION A DAY~iT IIAD TO BK GOOD TO GET WHEUE IT IS

4 STATE .COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930

CHORUS IS FOURTH IN SONG CONTEST

Professional Clubs Are Awarded Leading Places In New

York Meeting

The State college chorus was awarded fourth place in the competi­tion of women's choruses which was conducted at Hotel Astor, New York City, recently, according to Dr. T. Frederick H . Candlyn, head of the music department.

The participants in this contest, those clubs which won the regional contests last spring, competed on separate nights. At the final contest last Friday night, Buffalo State Teachers college sang in competition with the State college chorus. Out of the ten clubs singing in the finals, the following secured the first four places, the first three of which were awarded prizes:

1. The Adesi Club, N. Y., §300. 2. The Morning Choral Club,

Brooklyn, §200. 3. The Phoenix Club, Potsdam,

N. Y., §100. 4. The State college chorus. The judges stated that the differ­

ence in marks for the above four clubs was extremely small while the differ­ence between third and fourth place was infinitesimal, Dr. Candlyn an­nounced. Each of those choruses which received a prize is a profes­sional one.

State college was represented by approximately fifty people including: First sopranos, Friscilla Hammersley, Dorothy Brandow, Margaret Pettin-gell, and Elizabeth Kronenburg, seniors; Audrey Elowcrs, Juanita Rafter, Catherine Riegel, Helen Mead, Ruth Hartin, Anne Nesbit, Kathentie Belknap, Lillian Weinberg, Edith Le-vine, Florence Cabauer, Florence Burke, Elsie Holmes and Clara Decker, juniors ; Carol Nichols, '33.

Second sopranoCZoe'ff i i i r fch and Edith James, seniors; Julia Foster, Esther Higby, Asenath Van Buren, and Martha Cornice, juniors ; Eugenia Millard, '33.

Altos, Pearl Cook, Evelyn Koch, Wilhelmina Schneider, Margaret Betts, and Elsa Penteche, seniors; Bessie Levine and Isabel Peard, juniors.

After the contest, the State college chorus broadcast over Station WGBS. The party stayed at the Lincoln Hotel over the week-end.

Ques t ion : " D o you favor abolit ion of F r e s h m a n W e e k ? "

Carol Kelley, '31: " I certainly favor the abolition of F re shman week. I consider the custom very childish. I t merely gives some sophomores oppor tuni ty to boss freshmen. T h a t it can lead to seri­ous results has been illustrated. I t contr ibutes no th ing toward making a college student of a high school senior."

Samuel Dransky , '32: " I do. The present freshman week is no more use than the hole in a dough­nut. W e should have some way of a rous ing college spirit in the freshmen but I th ink it would be better to have freshman week one of rivalry — competition between the sophs and frosh in games, danc­ing, songs, e tc ."

Andrew Hr i t z , '32. " I don ' t think freshman week should be abolished. I t is tradit ional in State college and for that mat te r in nearly all colleges to treat the freshmen in this or a like manner. It is collegiate."

Ray Collins, ' 3 1 : "This is strictly a professional institution. Therefore we should el iminate such an ele­mentary procedure ."

Alvina R. Lewis , '33: Although 1 have experienced both sides of freshman week insti tution, I think it is a lot of fun. The freshmen and sophomores both are very in­terested by the custom. It pro­motes friendship within the classes and between them."

Louise Wel ls , ,'34: " I do not think that the freshman week should be abolished entirely, but 1 do think that the wear ing of crazy clothes should be omitted from the proceedings. 1 think there is a much better way tha t the purpose of this week could be carried out."

CLUB WILL HAVE PARTY, SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 25

A hallowe'en party will be con-day, October 25, according to Ger-party will be open to all State col-trude Guyette, '31, president. The ducted by the Commerce club, Satur-lege students, but all attending must be masked. Entertainment and danc­ing will last from 8 to 11 o'clock and the admission will be twenty-five cents, Miss Guyette said.

Beatrice Hertwig, '31, is in charge of the party. She will be assisted by the following committees: entertain­ment, Ormand Guyer, '33, chairman, Clara Decker, '32, Irene Snyder and Richard Degnan, freshmen; arrange­ments and decorations, Josephine Oliver, '31, chairman, Laura Styne and Clayton Stewart, sophomores; re­freshments, Doris Butler, '31, chair­man, and Frances Keller, '32; pub­licity, Genevieve Winslow, '31.

3 Students Are Named To Assist With Play

Three members of the advanced dramatics class will assist Wilhelmina Schneider, '31, director, with sets, cos­tumes, and publicity, for the first play to be presented by the class on this Tuesday night, October 21, in the auditorium of Page hall.

Annabelle McConnell, '31, has charge of costumes; Isabel Peard, '32, publicity; and Lucille Dunnigan, '32, sets.

The cast of this one-act play, por­traying the dual characters of two women, consists of Carolyn Kelley, '31, Helen Mead and Nile Clemens; uniors, and K'atherine Traver, '33.

Jean Gillespy, '31, will direct the, next advanced dramatics class play to be given October 28.

guest house, of the

A R E G U E S T S •sa M. Bedell, '30, was a recently at Sigma Alpha:

Miss Bedell was president sorori ty last year. '

CLUB PLANS HIKE TO INDIAN LADDER

FOR OCTOBER 26 A trip to Indian Ladder on October

26 was planned at a meeting of the Canterbury .'.club conducted Tuesday j night in the Lounge of Richardson hall, Beatrice Hertwig, '31, president, announced. It is to be in conjunction | with the Young People's Fellowship j of St. Andrew'-, Episcopal Church,

Frances Keller, '32, was appointed | chairman of the committee on ar-

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Flans were made for a dinner to be conducted some time next month, Miss Hertwig announced. Marion l.arbey, '32, was appointed chairman of a pin committee.

ALBANY HARDWARE & IRON CO. 39-43 State St.

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Special Prices on Uniforms and Full Tra in Outfits-Prompt Service

Men Play Semi Final Round In Tournament

The semi-final round of the men's tennis tournament was played yester­day afternoon, according to I arl Tar-box, '?>!, manager. Sanford Levin­stein, '33, played Alvin Shaffer, '33, in the first match. Vincent Chmie-lewski, '32, opposed Anthony Sroka, '32, in the other match.

Leo Allan, who also reached the semi-final round, drew a bye and was supposed to play the winner of tin-second match, hut he has secured a position as principal at Lyon Moun­tain, and consemiently has withdrawn. The filial round between the winner-. of the semi-final matches will take place early next week, Tarbox an­nounced.

I S W E E K E N D G U E S T

Gladys Newell , '3d, was a guesl a t the Epsi lon Beta Phi sorority house lust week-end.

Geo. D. Jeoney Phone 0-7613

jfUMlnmrft f^afeima IN-/J

198 Central Avenue- at Robin Albany, N. Y.

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Student* anci Groups ai Suae College

utll be givei\ special attention

Mills Art Press 394-396 Broadway 4-2287

Haiwtll, '32, Holds Individual Record For Finding Matcots

Wednesday afternoon from 3:15 to 5:00 o'clock faculty and s tudents will again at tend the fourth of a series of teas spon­sored by the Lounge commit tee this year.

Miss Hazel Kowlcy, ass is tant professor of physics, has been named chairman of the hour for this week. T h e other hosts and hostesses a re : Miss Marga re t lietz, ins t ructor in chemis t ry ; Miss Agnes E, Fut terer , assis­tant professor of Engl i sh ; Miss Anne L. d i s h i n g , instructor in mathemat ics ; Professor H a r r y Birchenough, head of the mathe­matics depar tment , and Mrs . Birchenough; Air. Dona ld C. Bryant , ins t ructor in Engl i sh ; Mr. Milton F. l 'rue, instructor in chemistry, and Mrs. P r u c ; Miss Alice E. Ryder, instructor in home economics; Miss Ruth Kelley, supervisor in Eng l i sh ; and Paul Shcats, instructor in government , and Mrs . Shcats.

COMMERCE ROOMS OPEN FOR STUDY,

MISS COBB SAYS Students who cannot find seats in

the College library are requested to use rooms on the third floor of Draper hall, Miss Mary K. Cobb, col­lege librarian, announced today.

The rooms are equipped with read­ing tables and large desks suitable . for reading and study purposes and are available through the courtesy of | the commercial department Miss Cobb ! said.

A schedule of the rooms available at each hour of the day is posted out-side of the College library, Miss Cobb added.

FACULTIES HONOR STATE PROFESSOR

Associated N o r m a l Schools G r o u p Elec t Dr . Ne l son

Vice Pres iden t

Dr. Milton G. Nelson, professor of education, was elected vice-president of the associated faculties of the nor­mal schools and teachers' colleges of New York state at the annual meet­ing conducted Monday and Tuesday at Syracuse.

It is possible that the convention will be conducted in Albany next year as the guest of Slate college, Presi­dent A. R. Bruhacher announced to­day. Several members of the State-college faculty attended the meeting this year. Among these were: I'resi­dent A. R. Bruhacher, Professor John M. Sayles, head of the education de­partment, and the following members of the department, Dr. Elizabeth H.­Morris, Dr. Andrew K. I'.eik and Dr . Nelson; Dr. Marry VV. Hastings, head of the English department, and Miss Katherine Wheeling, supervisor of English practice teaching in Milne high school; and Proessor Adna VV.

j Risley, head of the history deparl-i ment.

P L E D G E S M E M B E R Gamma Phi Sigma sorori ty wel­

comes Eleanor Leary, '.l.i, in to pledge membership .

D

Be Good T o Yourself! See a good show at a

W A R N E R T H E A T R E

OTRAN! Star t s T o d a y

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In

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