State College News Vol.. XVI. No. 16 STATE COLLEGE KOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 $2.25 Per Year, .32 Weekly Issues

150 COUPLES DANCE TONIGHT AS JUNIORS BEGIN ANNUAL WEEK-END ACTIVITIES WOMEN WELCOME 1 0 4 NEW PLEDGES

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( ) n e h u n d r e d a n d f o u r w o m e n s t u d e n t s w e r e w e l c o m e d as_ p l e d g e s i n t o f o u r t e e n s o r o r i t i e s T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 5 :30 o ' c l o c k a s a c u l m i n a ­t i o n of t h e a n n u a l f o r m a l i n t c r s o -r o r i t y r u s h i n g s e a s o n .

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( ' . a n n u a K a p p a I ' h i , M p h a K i m . F . p s i h m I ' e t a I ' h i . a n d S i g m a A l p h a e a c h h a v e s i s p l e d g e s , w h i l e P c t a Z c t a , A l p h a l- ' .p-i lon I ' h i . a n d I ' s i C a m m a e a c h h a v e f ive. I ' h i L a m b -d a , l a s t o n t h e l i s t , h a s f o u r p l e d g e s .

T h i s y e a r ' s n u t u h e r of p l e d g e s e x c e e d - l a s t v e a i ' s hv t e n a n d i-C(|ilal t o t h e p l e d g e l i s t of I M P T h i s n u u i h e r is a p p r o x i m a t e l y o n e t h i r d of t h e f r e s h m a n c l a s s . T h e } a r e a s f o l l o w s :

D e l t a O m e g a : A l i c e l l o y l a u d , K a l h e r i n e W a g n e r , a n d D o r o l h v M i n i v e r , s o p h o m o r e s ; E d i t h L. I ' r e i n e r , R u t h B r o o k s , E s t h e r C r o n u s , - K a t h e r i n e K e n u v , E l i / a -h e t h l l a r t m a u , R u t h S a g e , H a r r i e t T e n E y c k , l a u e t X ' o r r i s , a n d F.s-t h e r R o w l a n d , f r e s h m e n .

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Paris Newspaper Publishes State College News Feature

T h e f a m e of S l a t e c o l l e g e w o ­m a n h o o d is g r a d u a l l y s p r e a d i n g t o t h e f a r c o r n e r s of t h e e a r t h . A n e x a m p l e o f t h i s is s e e n in t h e r e - p u h l i c a t i o n of a f e a t u r e in t h e l ' a r i s e d i t i o n of t h e H e r a l d T r i b u n e . T h e s t o r y w a s w r i t t e n b y G r e n f e l l R a n d , ' 34 , a n d a p ­p e a r e d o r i g i n a l l y in t h e D e c e m ­b e r 18 e d i t i o n of t h e S T A T U C O L ­

LEGE N E W S .

T h e s t o r y w h i c h h a d fo r i t s t h e m e t h e " S t a t e c o l l e g e w o ­m e n ' s c h o i c e f o r a n i d e a l h u s ­b a n d , " w a s r e p r i n t e d in t h e A l b a n y K e e n i n g X e w s . F r o m t h e r e it w a s s e n t b y A s s o c i a t e d a n d I n t e r n a t i o n a l d i s p a t c h e s a l l o v e r t h e I ' n i t c d S l a t e s ani l a c r o s s t h e o c e a n .

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F o r t h e p a s t f o u r y e a r s , it h a s b e e n t h e c u s t o m of e a c h m e m b e r of t h e g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s e s t o p l e d g e a c e r t a i n Sinn i if mi n icy P >w ar i l t h e a l u m n i f u n d . F . ach sen i i T h a s b e e n

Arts And Music Departments To Serve At Wednesday Tea

T h e facu l ty of t h e a r t s a n d m u s i c d e p a r t m e n t s will s e r v e a s h o s t s a n d h o s t e s s e s for t h e s e c o n d s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y t ea of th i s s e m e s t e r in t h e L o u n g e of R i c h a r d s o n hal l W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n f rom 3 : 3 0 u n t i l 5 :()0 o ' c lock .

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j iue , i n s t r u c t o r in line a r t s : M i s s ( i r a c e M a r t i n , s u p e r v i s o r of a r t in M i l n e H i g h S c h o o l ; M r s . F l o r e n c e D . I ' r e a r , p r o f e s s o r of h o m e eco ­n o m i c s ; M i s s b a y F i l l i i i g h a m , p r o ­f e s s o r of h o m e e c o n o m i c s ; a n d M r . ] l a r l a n 1 ). R a y m o n d , d i r e c t o r of •shop w o r k in M i l n e H i g h s c h o o l , m i d M r s . R a y m o n d .

T h e t ea w h i c h is s c h e d u l e d for W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 24, will be in c h a r g e o f t h e facu l ty m e m b e r s of t h e h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t . M i s s M a r l b a ( ' . I ' r i t r h a r d . h e a d of t h e l i b r a r y s c h o o l , a n d facu l ty c h a i r ­m a n for t h e t ea - , a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .

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T h e M o i i t c l a i r i p i i n t e t d e f e a t e d - e c r e t a r v of t h e a l u m n i a s - . c i a l h n i , t h e l o c a l b o y - l a s t y e a r , a n d h a v e r e p o r t - t h a t t h e a l u m n i a l r e a d y a n i m p o s i n g l i s t o f v i c t o r i e s o v e r o w n s a s i t e f o r I h e b u i l d i n g s . It is I P r e s i d e n t A R. H r u b a e h c r wi l l l e a n i - in t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n a n a l o c a l ed o n I t u l a r i n Si n e t n e a r t h e j 1"' c h a i r m a n at t h e l e c t u r e 1 '

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t i n - s e a s o n T h e S t a l e p l a y e r s p r e s e n t - H e of t h e V. W . C. \ . g i v e n by I . . m i - F i s c h e r S u n d a w i l l , ' v i c t o r i e s o v e r P r n o k l v n l b . , , - , . . T h e r e i- in a v a i l a b l e [ u n i l - n i g h l at 8 :30 o ' c l o c k al Hie J e w i s h I ; < . " " ' ' S c n a i r m a n ; l a r u u y , v e r g e P o l y t e c h n i c a n d L o w e l l T e x t i l e t h e s u m of $ 1 3 2 , in c a s h . T h e < o m n i u m ! y c e n t e r u n d e r t h e a n - • "I i s c r t , c h a i r m a n ; n i u - i c , H e l e n wi l l ' b e a n x i o u s t o m a k e t h r e e \ i. Mini of $3(111,111111 i- n e e d e d t o e r e c t p i c e s of t h e X o r n . a u M e u d l e s o n H r o n m ; a n d J o h n C r o s v c n o r , c h a i r -t o r i e s in a r o w \ h a r d f o i i g h l l l n l i r - t w i n u of t h e b u i l d i n g a - M l | < "pen b ' o r u m . M r . F i s c h e r ' s s u b ' n c i i ; mv n a t i o n - . K a t h e r i n e l o n g ,

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b l a c k P U B L I S H E S E C H O i - l i n - r a r y e d i t o r o f t h e P e d a g o g u e . I I O . O I , T l „ . I ' c l i , . will f e a t u r e s e v e r a l s b o r i T a i b n x i - e d i t o r i n - c h i e f of t h e

s t o r i e s iii i l - t h i r d issue, | . . a p p e a r I. b u i . M i s s I .ew i - is a s s o c i a t e m a n I . , , , , 1 p., ,, ,, e n l i r l a i n i n i - u l a n d ! W h i l e v . P e l fa.sbn .m d , .u P i i u n e x l w e e k , a c c o r d i n g to S a u i i n I D..r a e i n g c d i l . . r of t h e Nl vv - \ ' i . . l e l i-\ i-i-\ I.IM is i n v i t e d , a c c o r d i n g l o M i s s c e s s b i n s is i h e g o w n in w i n . I, r a n e e . '32, e d i t o r in chief . Il will a l s o I 1 , U n a , , , is a m e m b e r o l t h e I ' . cho

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P r , - i i l e i i t \ R I ' . r u b a d i , , s p o k e o n l ln- l i b r a r y a n d e d u c a l i o n in R u s - i a d i e s i s in . In . I . . I . H u b n l s Ii . .in t i n l i b r a ,v - s c h o o l a n d l i b r a ­r i a n - w i n , s u p e r v i s e I h e Work of i h e

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.a lln- \ l b a n v P i i b l i . I i b i . n i . -, .iii.l h e r Mal i ' ; M i - s C, lla I b - u . I , | . ,n , - 11-p e i v i s o i ..I Ih , , Hv -. I.....I l i b , a n , s, a n d h e r - l a l i . Hi \^u„~ I W v e r a n d hi Mall I n . i n l b , \ ' , w \ o i k s t a t e h h i a i v I In In a d - . , ( t h e b r a n . In s in \ l l . a i i v a n d t h e i r s t a l l ' s i n c l u d e d : M i - - L i l i a n C a l l a h a n o f l lu I lovv . b r a n c h , M i s s M a b e l M a . P i v f r o m I h e P r i i y n l i b r a r y , l .-au C a m , r . .u f r o m t h e P i n e H i l l s b r a n , h , a n d k l i / a b i t h P a r k e r f r o m I h e H a r m , m i l - I'd, e c k i r b r a n c h .

C a l l , ( l i n e R i e g e l , 'S2. p r e s i d e n t o f Ihe l i b r a r y s c h o o l , w a s ,,, c h a r g e of I h e m e e t i n g . P l a n s h a v e b e e n m a d . I a k , i h i - c, I, In a t l o n a n a n n u a l o , , ui i , l ice

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 12, 1932 f>

State College News Established by the Class of 1918

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

THE NEWS BOARD 5-9373

GEORGE P. RICE Editor-in-Chief 455 Elk Street

AUDREY FLOWERS Advertising Manager

Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, 6-6482

ANDREW A. HRITZ Managing Editor

201 North Lake Avenue, 5-1611 H E L E N ROHEL Finance Manager

Chi Sigma Theta, 215 Partridge Street, 6-6126

ALVINA R. L E W I S Associate Managing Editor 206 Western Avenue, 4-1839

BERNARD S. KERREL Associate Managing Editor 57 Elberon Place

SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOHS: Ruth Brczee, Vera Hums, Frances Keller, and Iiessie Levine. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Harriet Dunn, Laura Styn, and Maragaret Service. DESK EDITORS: Marion Howard, Hannah Parker, and Grcnfell Rand, sophomores. REPORTERS: Luisa Iglcsias, Rose kantor, Carolyn Kramers, Ruth Putnam, Ilessie Simmons, Hilda Smith, and Edith Tepper, jun­iors; Virginia Ahajian, Celia Bishop, Diane Dochner, Hi Id; Bookheiin, Eleanor Contain, Katherine Cunneen, Helen Doherty, Jane Doocey, Marion Mleczek, Mary Moore, Marilyn Rosenheck, Almira Kuss, Hetty Salese, Katherine Simmons, Tlielma Smith, Bessie Stetkar, Mary Lou Walther,- Katherine VVilkins, and Eliza­beth Zuencl, sophomores. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Frances Maznr, '32. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Mary Doherty and Jean Watkins, juniors. BUSINESS STAFF: Jean Craigmile, Marguerite Crutchley, and Katherine Hang, sophomores.

Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at postofiice, Albany, N. Y.

CHEER WITH A PURPOSE

Ton igh t the Sta te college basketbal l team will en­deavor to add a third v ic tory in a row to the sea­son's record. T h e players on the team number twelve; while there are twelve hundred eighty-six s tudents now a t t end ing S ta te college. I t is the role of these non-playing s tudents to part ic ipate at the basketball games as a s tudent cheer ing section.

The s tudent associat ion has duly nominated and elected two College cheer leaders and a songleader, has appropr ia ted funds for the purchase of correct costumes for these officers, and has provided cheers and songs for their use. Those s tudents who oc­cupy space on the bleachers at the games arc sup­posed to contr ibute more than their mere presence in the gymnas ium; it is their du ty to take part in the group cheering. Those s tudents who come dur ing the last five minutes of the playing in time to part icipate in the dancing which follows the game should not lie al lowed the privileges of regular stu­dent part icipat ion.

1933 Banner Will Watch Over Juniors As They Dance In Formal Dress Tonight

By ALVINA R. L E W I S , '33 ASSOCIATE MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS

WELCOME, DR. HORNER

The STATE COLLEGE N E W S , on behalf of the student association welcomes Dr. Har lan H o y t Horner , former dean of the College. He will appear in as­sembly today to speak on the subject of Abraham Lincoln.

History shows that Dr. Horne r served well in his position as dean from the years 1917 to 1923. Dr. H o r n e r has an established reputat ion as a lecturer and many and diverse educat ional themes .

The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expr in contributions. No communications will be printed unlcs writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the !•> Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS doe guarantee to print any or all communications.

PRINTED UY HAMILTON PRINTING COMPANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK

Vol. X V I . No. 16 Feb. 12, V)32 Albany, X. V.

JUNIOR BOARD OF EDITORS ALVINA R. LEW.S ( ..Editors-in-chief BERNARD S. KKUIH.I.)

l.AtuA STYN ) HARRIET D U N N \ Associate Editors MARI.AKKI SERVICEJ '

REPORTERS I . I ' ISA IGLESIAS R U T H PUTNAM RUSE KANTOR UESSIE S I M M O N S CAROLYN KRAMERS HILDA S M I T H

EDITH TEPPER

SENIORS DO YOUR BIT

l leginning T u e s d a y night a senior commit tee will under take the annual subscription campaign toward the alumni residence hall fund. It is Imped by the alumni author i t ies Ihat response to this urgent call for money will be as prompt as il has been for the past two years , when each of the graduat ing classes pledged approximate ly $0,0011.

W h e t h e r there is any correlat ion between the number of seniors who received teaching posit ions, ami the number thai have pledged in the past lias not been invest igated. Il may be thai s tudents will not wish to obl igate themselves without the means to pay. But when the residence hall commit tee extends the term of payments over a period of live years or longer, il seems possible for all seniors to subscribe While the goal for each senior is one hundred dollars, the commit tee will welcome smaller pledges.

T h e r e are many reason-, for suppor t ing the alumni project of a women ' s residence hall. Eirst, it will mean the partial if not complete alleviation, of ihose unders i rable condit ions enumera ted elsewhere in this week's issue of the NEWS. Secondly, it would

slep forward in the prest ige of Sta te litioii which bears directly upon each

mean ano th college- a c graduate .

T h e r e ;n should not

lew reaso while thel

, | l lg reasons for ci ai < epl tr i \ ial e\e uses. to pledge should do so e; providing a I enluni names on the li-l which release for publication.

There the co

s why c a d

niniitlee sin seniors win

i the cainpai ml, ml i, thus many

INDISCREET ACTION

It must In; disconcerting for a professor to begin a sentence just as the I,ell lines and watch In-, class shuflle hooks and papers, close pens, and scuffli feel preparatory to leaving the n i. Il is an experience that is not unknown to several members of the College faculty. Such action on the part of the student body is grossly lacking in respect for the individual as well as interest in the suhjei t under discussion.

One or two minutes of student time might well he spent in listening to the concluding remarks of a lecture. It is quite possible ihat a valuable fact may be gleaned, 111 addition, n would be an agreeable surprise for the faculty. Il is not pleasant to be forced to ask a class to wait until a remark is finished.

A P P R E C I A T I O N

The Junior Edi tors wish to express their thanks to the STATE COLLEGE N E W S Hoard for the indispensibk aids given them in the publishing of this special issue.

BOOKS: LEGENDS OF CHARLEMAGNE SOUTH AMERICAN STORY WATSON ON PSYCHOLOGY

- By G. P. R.

(All Books Reviewed Are for Sale in the Co-op) Legends of Charlemagne. I l lustrated by N. C. Wyeth.

Cosmopol i tan Publishing Company. New York City. 273 pages. $2.50. A beautifully il lustrated volume of the adventures

of Char lemagne, Rolando, Oliver, Rinaldo, Angelica, and Isabella is presented in this edition of T h o m a s liulfmeh's Legends of Charlemagne.

All that is g lamorous , brave, and chivalric is wri t ten with such adequate descript ion and realism that it brings to life again the exploits of wander ing knights, lovely ladies, and the turrc led castles of medieval Europe.

The great painter- i l lustrator , N. C. Wyeth , has produced lasting por t ra i ts of some of the finest of the adventures . They include the presenta t ion of Romero to Char l emagne ; death of Or l ando ; and ( Irlanclo and Morgana .

The classic form of the narra t ives and the repro­ductions of Mr. Wyeth ' s paint ings makes the book a gift of rare worth for boys and girls.

Green Mansions. W. II. Hudson. I l lustrated Edi­tions Company. New York City. I l lustrated by Keith Henderson, 276 pages. $1.00. Just how much of this amazing s tory is autobi­

ography and how much is pure imagination in the higher reaches of man 's ability to dream will prob­ably remain unknown. Whe the r or not Hudson did find in the green dep ths of the jungle a creature half-bird, half-woman, remains open to discussion but it is fairly apparent that he clothed this creature with the halo of myster ious charm which is the es­sence of what all men seek in the women they love.

The story opens with the Might of a South Ameri­can into the cashless of the jungle, following an unfortunate connection with a fated Venezuelan revolution. Throughout the story is finely blended the fascination of sex and the awe of a primitive jungle creature . In the- book are suggested, for the unders tanding few, untold stories of secrets in the: ways of love.

The book, recently studied here, is growing rapidly in its general universal acceptance as an English classic. In its present moderate ly priced and beautifully il lustrated edition, it forms an ir­resistible a t t ract ion to be added to one's library.

id E, Wats , York City My

Children and Their Parents. Uy M S. Crofts and C pany. Ne\ pages. $.1.50. S tudents of child and educational psychology will

find this study decidedly interest ing, It considers behavior problems in normal children, based on complete ease histories, studied with a view In diagnosis and correct ion. I he technique of history-taking, in terpreta t ion, and the t reatment used to arrive at lite under lying causes of these problems are lucidly explained.

The first pari is concerned with voicing a new social philosophy and with the- presenta t ion of a sample case or two, carrying I hi- study through the history taking to t rea tment phases of individual problems. The second pari t reats with eight separate ease studies

The introductory chapter , wri t ten b y ' D i Marion I Koiwor thy , s ta les :

Ton igh t , g leaming above the heads of juniors and their guests danc ing at the annual prom at the Ho te l Ten Eyck, will be the red and whi te banner of the class of '33, the banner under which '33 has marched for two and a half years and which has shared with it the trials and vicissitudes of its College career.

Vic tor ious through fire, water , and numerous a t t empts at theft, the b a n n e r has now arrived at the fourth high point of its career. Dur ing the freshman year it was kept discreet ly hidden until its debut on Moving-up clay, when its brilliant colors led the class to a victory in inter-class rivalry.

T h e night of sophomore soiree— music playing—-dancers swaying— and above all the '33 banner stood at guard. Outside freshmen—big and little, tall and short , fat and th in—scampered madly to and fro at each rumor that the banner was being moved. A shor t in termis­sion, du r ing which the lights were flashed off for a brief period, and the banne r was safely out of the school while freshmen and sopho­mores began a series of wild-goose chases all over Albany and vicinity.

Decora t ing the class booth at tlie bazaar of the Young W o m e n ' s Chris t ian associat ion, on display at the jun ior par ty to the freshman and at the '33 class dinner, the ban­ner th rough frequent use became soiled. T o make its appearance in all perfection at the prom tonight , it was necessary to have the banner cleaned and restored to its original br ight colors. Consequent ly , unde r the careful supervision of several m e m b e r s of the class, the banner was t r anspo r t ed during Chr i s tmas vacation to a tailor shop for clean­ing.

CLASSES START GAMES IN LEAGUE;

CONTESTS SLATED

T h e senior and sophomore inter-class basketball teams met in a game last night which decided lead­ership of the intramural league. In a second game-, the juniors con­tested with the- freshmen for second place honors . The results were not available.

In the first league games two weeks ago, the senors defeated the freshmen in a close game by 38-31, while the sophomores t rounced the juniors , 38-16. Kissam, '34, with fourteen points, Morcland, '32, and Parry , '35, with thirteen points apiece, led in the race for scor ing honors .

Lloyd Morcland, '32, manager , announced today that no g radua te s tudents , Varsi ty players, or mem­bers of the freshman class quin te t are eligible for inter-class compe­tition.

The class managers are as fol­lows: seniors, Andrew A. Hr i t z ; juniors , b'rank Young; sophomores , George Ke tcham; and freshmen, William Torpey .

T h e complete schedule- for inler-class game's is as follows: last night, juniors-freshmen, and sen­io r s - sophomores ; Thursday , sopho­mores-f reshmen, and seniors- jun­iors; Thu r sday February 25, sopho­mores- juniors , and senior-fresh-men; Thu r sday March 3, jun iors -frcshincu, and sen iors - sophomores ; and Thur sday March III, sopho­mores- f reshmen, and seniors- jun-

Twclvc o'clock on a Sunday night, while most Alban ians were peace­fully sleeping a t their homes , the res idents in the vicinity of the tailor shop were aroused by the c lashing of fire engines and by the shouts of firemen as flames slowly licked at the walls of the bui lding in which the shop was located. T h e custo­dian of the banner , pass ing the shop later in the night , discovered the smoking ruins in which perhaps lay the burned r e m n a n t s of ' 33s emblem,

Dismay, worry , and hope of (he faint possibility tha t the banner had been saved—these we're the emot ions that domina ted the mind of the guardian. A has ty visit to the home of the ta i lor—and broad smiles of relief took the place of the haggard express ions . For the tailor, correct ly real iz ing the im­por tance of the banne r and the: necessity of ma in ta in ing its integ­rity, had risked life and limb to rescue the colors from the flames. Once more the emblem of '33 had come through to a glor ious victory.

Ton igh t marks a n o t h e r red- le t ter event in the life of the '33 banner . N o longer will zealous freshmen hunt high and low for its where­abouts , no longer will s turdy soph­omores lustily defend its posi t ion; it has now progressed to its richer and fuller mean ing as guardian of the class of '33 in its junior activi­ties.

If You As

<£s<:

c -

Question: "What do yon think of the idea of limiting Junior I'rom to 150 eon Ides/"

Elva Nealon, '32. "I think that it is d i sadvantageous to limit the number , because it is the last chance thai seniors have to at­tend a prom and it keeps the undcrclassm.cn from par t ic ipat ing in a social function."

Luisa Iglesias, '33. "I favor limit­ing a t tendance , because plenty of dancing space is a requisite for a successful pr ."

E d w a r d Coyne, '33. "I think that it is a good idea, because the dancing can be enjoyed bet ter when there is enough room, and the work of the commi t tees is considerably l ightened."

Adella Leiman, '33. "After all, il is a Junior I 'reon and there is in > reason to crowd the- juniors in o rde r to make- room for the mem­bers of other classes ."

Jack Saunders , '34. "I believe- Ihat the number should be fixed, be­cause of the limited facilities in the Ten Eyck."

R u t h Katz, '35. "The college- has few social affairs in which under classmen can participate-. If the numbers were- not limited, the freshmen could mingle with up per c lassmen."

DuRose, '33, Has Job In White Plains Office

Th '33. tb

Hi \ \ b

" T h , pr esenl vo l l l ine is one of t he mos t out 1II V l O l l t l ib l l l io l l .s 1 o the' field I I lat has yet w r i l te n T h e case m a t e r i a l is s, i f inely o r g ; tha , it lea v, s l i t t l e i [,, be w i s h e d Id r. E very on reads t in , book should be sli kited to , |o belle, and more thoughtful work Th, , liapter on treat min i which Dr. Watson has included in this vol uiiie is an outs tanding discussion of present elav techniques The reader will realize through the rapid growth in the child guidance movement th, many changes which have' taken place. In a field with so many future potential i t ies for education prevention, and t rea tment , the coming years will certainly add many oppor tuni t ies for growth in points of view "

CALENDAR Today

11:1(1 A. M, Assembly. Audio , l imn. I 'age ball.

7:15 P M I'.a.kelball game. Monte bur Teachers ' , l iy inua shun Page ball.

0:110 P M lunior Prom. Ten Eyck hotel

T o m o r r o w I III) P. M. I iinl.ii I mi, h, on. Canary Room DtAVilt Clin ton hotel.

3:00 P.M. Tea dance. DeWil t Clinton b o l d .

Wednesday 3:30 P. M. Faculty ,tuc|ent lea.

Lounge, Richardson ball. 6:00 P. M Classical Club din

HIT Cafeteria, lltlsted hall. Thur sday

7:30 P. M. Commerce dub card parly. Lounge, Richardson hall.

DttRo been promoted I general manager Plains office of the R C. Rochester and Co., a large building and plumbing supplies corporat ion with main offices in New \ ork city.

DuRose cam, to Sta le college in 1020 from Ticoitdereiga where be alien.led llie high sel I. He was elected president of bis freshman class. DuRose left school in .linn of his freshman year.

Class Of 1931 To Meet Tomorrow At Luncheon

The . lass ,,f |031 will .on,In, I ; luncheon tomorrow at the Nev Kcninore h o l d , according to AI ire,I llasch, '31 , bai in

'Ibis is the se, I luncheon , on elm led by the class this v,.,i I liei e are- in, plans for a progi am llasch said

a i e . Carolyn ' Kelle'y, Helen < Hi-Clarice Prince, Ruth Hughes Xella Miller, Wal le r Driscoll Russell I milium Lawrence New comb, Arthur lones, Edward (Is borue', and llasch.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 12, 1932 3

151 INSTRUCTORS TO BEGIN DUTIES

Professor Sayles Announces Milne Teaching Schedule

For This Semester

One hundred fifty-one seniors will teach in Milne H igh school this semester , accord ing to the list issued from the office of Professor John M. Sayles, principal of Milne High school and head of educat ion depar tmen t . One hundred fifty taught dur ing the second semester last year.

The schedule for practice teach­ing is as follows:

8:10: English, 7th grade, Sylvia Kline; home economics, Alice F leming ; science, 7th grade, Law­rence Ha rpe r and Herber t Hose ; mathemat ics , 7th grade, Ger t rude Terwi l l iger ; social science, Alice Rojcewicz, H o w a r d Brumer, Mar­garet Ty le r ; Engl ish, 8th grade, Louise Elmer and Mary Zeler; sci­ence, 8th grade, Albert Almstead ; home economics, Helen Collier; French, 9th grade, Helen Gilligan and Marjor ie Lockwood; algebra, Bernard Sul l ivan; general science, Robert b loody; English 2, Kathcr-ine Scot t ; Latin 2, Margaret S ta r r ; h is tory A, Benjamin Rosen; civics, Albert S t r o n g and Michael Froh-jich; French 2, Gaetana Kerlanda, Margaret l l c r r , Clarice Simmons , and Rose Baxter ; geometry, Gene­vieve Downey ; Latin 3, Harold Bates ; physics, Mary Ester Mead; English 4, Nile Clemens, William Campaigne, and Bessie l .evine; commercial law, Helen Crag:.; and Robert Goodr ich ; chemist ry , Mar­ion Comisky and Doro thy Gray.

9:05: home economics, Marjorie deHeus and Honor Mulford; sci­ence, 7th grade. Anita Soholeski

Announces Faculty

\ >•

mmmimimmm i • mm Pro iessor J o h n M. Sayles,

principal of Milne High school, who has announced the list of senior practice teachers (or the second semester.

PRINCIPAL NAMES SECOND SEMESTER

MILNE TEACHERS a ,.„i ,,,,.,/ ,.,,„„ ,•„.„„„, /;

English 1, Helen Norgord and Au­gusta Baker; typewri t ing 1, Louise t ailow and Rosemary Harvey ; cninmercial ar i thmetic , Ruth Isher-u I; l a t i n 2, Hi ldegardc Slroh-maier ; history A, Margare t Kaut and Thomas Maloney; English 3, Doro thy Buse; geometry , Ka thryn

SENIORS ORGANIZE GROUP TO SOLICIT

DORMITORY FUND

(Conlimitd from page 1, eolUDitt i)

will be sympathe t ic employment for many men and women," she added.

T h e following undesirable con­ditions, it is hoped, will be partially alleviated when the building is fi­nally comple ted : 1. that there arc 162 women living in 104 different homes in the city; 2. that 180 women are work ing in 153 different homes and g roup houses not in­cluding soror i ty houses; 3. that many of these rooming houses are long d is tances from the College; -I. that par t ic ipat ion in activities is difficult and expensive at p resent ; 5. that the women are taken outside of the College a tmosphere for their social and recreat ional life.

Last year an unsuccessful a t tempt was made to exchange the present site with one belonging to the city of Albany. A reply from the mayor 's office informed the alumni commit tee that the site bargained for was to be transformed into a city park .

If the necessary amount of money needed to erect the first wing is raised soon, the ground will be broken almost immediately after­wards.

The following are the names of the capta ins who will solicit mem­bers of the senior class for pledges. Each will see nine members of the class: Judi th Fister, Annis Kellogg, Kather ine Travers , Audrey Sulli­van. Helen Burgher, Alice Giblin, Sehna Sims, Eleanor Gage, Asc-nath Van Buren, Lillian Weinberg,

j Vera Burns, Marjorie Wilson, Ruth Goldsmith, Katherine Donley, Fran­ces Mazar, Genevieve Downey, Nile Clemens, Robert Rankins, Harold Haswell , Lloyd Moreland, Andrew l l r i t / , Virginia Hawkins, Mary Alexander, and Michael Frohlick.

. . ulhill; Latin 3, Eleanor Gage ; English, 7th grade, Louise Coll ins; , j ; 1 ) ( , | j s | , _, ( journa l i sm) , Frances social science, Violet S immons , ( ; : i v m , r ; history C, Bernard Simon Theresa Darfler, Howard Rruiuer, ; l | | ( j Samuel W e i n m a n ; intermedi-and Helen l l a a k e ; science, otli ; l l ( . algebra, Inez Kellev; English 4, nnreiTWKIT T T F I C grade, Arnold Bookheun; math . Katherine Belknap; business Eng- rKLblULNI ItLLb matics, 8th grade, Annet te Lewis j ^ | ] . , , . , , h | CioUliiiK. and Ethel Pi tcher ; English, Horn | , . 0 5 . M U . ; ; l | S 1 . u , | l a , M a r y M l . I tliy Allen and Hermmie \ \ l lhanw; | | ,, , | ] a | , | ; i | | ( | ].,|liaii H u g h e s ; Eng-biologv, Carolyn b i t z g c r a d :m<l | ^ h 8 ( l l u r : K ] t . |..Va Ste inberg and | Mildred Buchanan; English -, l | ,i,ille Rlackwcll; Latin, 8th grade, Grace Burke and Hilda l.aubeii- | ) o r o t | l y MeCiinniss, D o r o t h y Bur -stein; Latin 2, Margaret S tewar t ; p .^ l , , i i n , | Km|, | a l h , l l ; a lgebra, bookkeeping 1, Louise K y and k n t l | Hubbcll ; Latin 1, Marv Rose Bergs te in ; geometry, Sara h \ \ i c k s ; i l u i | , 1 ) r i . t t ; l Mur ray ; b'.ng Gulick; his tory B, Charles Swiek y^h ,_ Rudolph Coons a n d ' Liberia j and Bernard J o r d a n ; English 3, Schwar tz ; civics, Howard M a n n ; '

NEWBURGH GROUP OE RUSSIAN TRIP

Virgin Johns ,

dan; English .1, Slocmu; Latin I, I •• A. shor thand 2. Lues ( >-

uid Mi/aL. ih I ' ischer; eheui'istrv, lane M 'e and Robert Rankins.

10:05: mathemat ics , 7th grade, Corinue Faulk; social science, Dor othy l.allv; borne economics, Jean Credle; science, 7th grade, \ \ llliain Benedict; malhellial ics, Hill grade. Virginia Hawkins ; science, 8th grade, I'.rina S e n ; 1K.HU eeoiioin ics, Marguer i te Wilson; English, 8th grade, Leah Dorgan and Don , thy Godin; Latin 1, Margaret Belts; English I, Ann Lallan and Louise Ray; biology, Man. \ \ i d maim and Virginia Prolcs i ; ele inenlarv business training, \ se i ia lh Van Buren; h'.iiglish 2, Mar> Perkins and Ruth Rkukwel l ; In-tory A, Vera l i m n s ; Latin 2. Marion b lvmi ; geoiuelrv, Eugene Brick; physics, Donald Whi s lou ; I 'nglish 3,' Elizabeth lack-on and I Ian lev F.vres; shor thand I, I dilh l.evine and Rose Gu.slnwl; Latin

,1, Reginald Swann; trig nelry, Lvclvn Forlmil lcr ; history C, Charlot te \ d a m s , Libert \ an l lis dell; chemistry, Wal te r \ n d e r s o u

12:05: English, 7lh grade, Lucille Diinnigaii; home ec inics, Ruth Goldsmith; Latin, Klh grade, \ ir giuia Smith ; si icial science, I h i res , , Weine .ke , Margaret I l a / l av ; bed ogv, Carl T u r b o s .nu\ M a n Rose gar teu; algebra, Mar . M . N a l l y ;

Student To Broadcast Account Of Olympics

Malic Louise Shaioii, a resident nf Pans, is I, br im Ii resiimi oi lie |.i

"Russia,—A Menace or an In­spi ra t ion" \ ,as thi' subject of an address delivered Friday by Presi-deni A. R. Brubacher at a meet­ing of the Schoolmaster-, ' Council of the High lands in Xewburgh.

With a group of educators and economists , including Dr. Slier-Wood Eddy, Dr. Brubacher re­cently visited Russia and saw con­ditions as they really are in the laud of ih,- Soviets. Dr. Brubacher stated that, a l though atheism has taken the place once In Id by or tho­dox religion in Tsarist days, Rus­sian youth is seriously concerned with maintaining high ideals ami s tandards of morali ty. Dr. Rim

. r | "nit i o baeher a lso discussed the clTccl of

In tastleton, March Jeo.nii.imi.sm <m the w..rid. Dr. M . i , Nelson, professor of ,alu- . K ( l w i " ,. K . VauKlecrk, '27,

cation, will address the Parent Teach- '.u'"11''' editor-,, , chiel of the ST.VI i-ers' association of Gastletoii Tliurs- Cl.l.Ki.l- .\l-.ws and now s„pci— day night, March 3. on "The Place of j >1' l-'.slra Class v, livilii - in the Ldu- j I'.1' ,alio,,.,I Program".

II o rgan , / a t , on composed ol edi i tors living in the Hudson valle

histury \ , Florence Gahauer ; ge oinetry, Helen H a n d y ; English .1 Anne Xesbil t ; pbvsics, lack SarolT shorthand I, Claire Coven t ry ; book keeping 1, b'.dward Kellev; Englisl 4 (jourualisin I, Rut Ii K r. iiinian chemistry, Mitchell Kline and Slier idan Mark; typewri t ing 1, I'aulim Smith and Grace Stephens , ,n.

11:30 to 1:00: chemistry labora tory, Gertrude Webb.

Dr. Nelson Will Speak

of schools at Waldeii, ,-,t of the Schoolmasters '

I Council ,,f the Highlands, which i-

' I I, quahln s llial livitn > app, al

me in the n gill; that -Hid, nl - ea; groups and I- in where they ale ill Nelson -aid

"The l.acher and I room si in, in. ,n is I hat ol I he iii.ii in, -

Ulsibil • lilts, h i- prob

things are lack i class program •rly seek to join :;g'i ,n a. liv ili. s lull , ml , " Dr.

regular class luelhillg like II.mi. in that

district.

d, but lie oppoi Innil \ for d .bat we want anil -,,lf. ril

Rendezvous I n n . . .

Cor, Lake and Western Ave.

For Good Eats at All Hoars

D e l i c i o u s S a n d w i c h e s

I I o n i c M a d e I ' i c s

( I PI.

•r sla

da> iM-epI Saturdays a, These im, .'national short casts, given ill In e laneiiai lion \ V 2 \ A F , arc in..,1, | ihle rhmugh the e«, operation ,,, the Times Lin ,,id the Hearst Radio service and are broadcast fr 5:1 5 l,, 5 :3(l o'clock.

The a c c u n t of the games ,s also broadcast in Swedish, German, Span isl, and Italian.

Clubs and Sororities of State College

Leave your Ice Cream Orders with us

W H O L E S A L E VR I C E S

HERE AND THERE T h e town of Hanover , New

Hampshi re , requires all eligible D a r t m o u t h s tudents to vote in order that it may collect a poll tax from them. In retaliat ion, the stu­dents a t tended a town meet ing, where they int roduced and passed two bills, propos ing the building of a wall a round the town eight miles high and the construct ion of a city hall one foot wide and a mile high. Hanover ians had to take the affair to Wash ing ton to get out of building the two struc­tures.

An engraved milk-can goes to the winning team in a proposed milking contest between coeds from the Universi t ies of Minne­sota and Wisconsin .

Professor Copeland, the Harva rd Lacedemonian , says, "P re t t y good poet ry is like pret ty good eggs ."

Professor William Lyon Phelphs of Yale universi ty, famous lec­turer and critical wri ter has chosen the following as the best books of 1931: "Shadows on the Rock" by Willa Gather ; "The Good Ear th , " by Pearl Buck; "The Grass Roof," by Younghill R a n g ; "All Passion Spent," by Sackvillc-W e s t ; "The Lady W h o Came to Slav," by Robin Spencer ; "Marv ' s Neck," ' b y Booth T a r k i n g t o n ; "Maid in Wai l ing , " by John Gals­wor thy ; "American Beauty," by Edna Ferber ; "Unfinished Busi­ness," by John Erskine; and "Wes tward Passage," by Margaret A. Barnes .

The professor from New York universi ty who hit the front pages with his announcement that whistl­ing is a sign of a moron, now claims that a Phi Beta Kappa key is useless.

At Syracuse a live weeks senior guidance course is given to dis­cover whe the r the seniors are familiar with the rules and tradi­t ions of the universi ty.

Dr. Hastings Addresses Group At City Library

Dr. Harry W. Hast ings, chair­man ,,f the English depar tment , addressed a g roup of people In the I I a r inanus Bleecker library audi I,,,,urn Tuesday night on the topic of "Li te ra ry Favori tes".

Dr. Has t ings confined his talk largely to the older and to , , , , , ,1 , m novels. I le said that novel- were usually liked which gave "an il lusioil of n ably", and spoke of the charm of narrat ives which paint a picture taken from life and of thos,. which delinili Iv aim at tak­ing the reader away from life and reality into the laud of romance and imaginat ion.

Dr Hast ings r e d a selection from Dickens ' /',,/,• ,,-,,/,• /',</>,T.V to the group.

Several members of • |,. coll, ge student body and of the fai nllv al tended.

LOWELL DEFEATED BY STATE 2 3 - 2 2

Kissam Stars In First Game By Caging Winning

Two Points

By KKNNKTH A. MILLER, '32

SPORTS EDITOR, NEWS

T h e Purple and Gold qu in te t edged their way to victory over the Lowell Texti le aggrega t ion Fr iday night, in the gymnas ium of Page hall, when Charlie Kissam, playing his first game of the season, neatly looped a field goal in the last second of the game. T h e t imer blew the final whistle as the ball went into the basket .

T h e State five got under a good s tar t on field goals th rough the efforts of Kissam and Gil D e L a u r a . T h e home team led at half t ime by a score of 13 to 7.

T h e Lowell outfit seemed s t reng thened after their ten min­utes of rest and slowly began to beat back the State team's lead. After ten minutes of play in the second half, Stale led 19 to 18. Then Jarek of Lowell Text i le caged a long shot making the score 2(1 to 19 in favor of his team. De-Laura immediately sank a p re t ty shot. Kaskooka of Lowell then made a basket to put the visi tors again in the one point lead. After some more scr immaging Kissam provided the most spectacular finish ever seel, on a State court.

'J'he State outfit was s t r eng th ­ened by new players. Kissam and Roger "Sharkey" Bancroft, a star forward on last year 's yearl ing team, played together for the first t ime this season.

The box score of the game fol­lows:

STATK ( nl.I.l.i,F. Ill I t ' II'

llrooks, R.I-' 1 ,1

L I ­NK

Kiss, ll;in.-De I ii.,11, i..<; i i Nelson. L i , II il I S:IIIII.KTS, I..I, 11 11 I

Totals '' 5 2. I.OWKI I. II.X I l u ­

l l ! I T II Sullivan, U I- I ,, Is,-si La, I. I- J I ; Sav.u-.l, ( I ,1 l a n k , IM. I ,i I 'li.uimmvsl,,. I..C ,1 II I

. K.i K f.

1.1; Lowell, 7.

T O S E L L B O O K S

The Young Women ' s Christ ian association is c h i d i n g a second­hand I k table ,,, the lower cor­ridor ol I lusted hall the first weeks of this semester. Esther Wood-b u m , '.i.i, is i I,airman of the pn , j -ecl Ml students who have books In buy or sell are asked to com­municate will, (he book (able.

j We sell WACjAU'S ICE CKh'AM t bceuHic lecioi'Mire il is the best in ) the Cii/Niu/D/stuVr.

C & C ANNEX ROOM M BASEMENT

Typical Luncheon Special

Sir ir J 11:H) hi 2 P. Al.

30c Toasted Three I )eiker Sandwich

Lettuce, Tomato and Bacon

W i l l i

Collcc Tea -Chocolate

UiL fflratmi nt

1

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y, FEBRUARY 12, 1932

CLASS TO DIRECT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

Education 115 Students Lead High School Clubs, Miss

Halter Says

Nineteen members of the class in Education 115, a course in extra­curricular activities, taught by J)r. Robert W. Frederick, principal of Milne Junior High school have been assigned to sponsor the vari­ous activities in Milne High school, Miss Helen Halter, supervisor of social science in the high school, announced today. The sponsorship of these activities is considered as the laboratory part of the class work.

Ruth E. I lord HI and Catherine R. Travcr, seniors, will direct the Milne High school assemblies. Six of the students will be in charge of homerooms and their programs in the school. These students are as fol lows: Anna Goldman, Jane R. MacLaughlin, Isabel Peard, Ger­trude Terwilliger, and Frances Davis , seniors, and Louise Collins, a graduate student. The home­rooms meet once a day for half an hour. The senior high school h o m e r o o m period is from 11:0(1 un­til 11:30 o'clock, and the junior high homerooms meet from 11:30 until 12:00 o'clock.

T w o member s of the class will sponsor the Milne luiiior High school newspaper, which i- called the "Junior Crimson and While." They are Annette Lewis and Au­drey Flowers, seniors. T w o o thers will direct dramatics clubs. They arc Mildred Smith and Kli/ahelii McLaughlin, seniors.

The other activities and their Sponsors arc as follow-: library club, Doris Dunning, '32; excur­sion club, Roberta Kvcritt, M2;

R. P. I HEADS LIST OF MALE GUESTS

AT JUNIOR PROM

(Continued from page I, column 5)

Crowley and Edward Moslier, Albany i litliL'l ' Fri'denbui'K and Clinton Cole, Albany; MaiKiicrite Itiichanan and Charles lllancfinrd, Albany; Ethel Dyckman and Howard Kilts, K.P.I.; Florence Smith and Raymond Hughes, Harvard; Margaret Service and John (Irosvenor; Carolyn Christiansen and Kenneth Gl'clirist, Lafay­ette; Charles Inckett and Jean Murray, M l ; Helen Snyder and Howard Laiuiwinu, Albany; Kalherine Ryan and Kdwanl Connelly, R.P.I.; Dorothy Madman and Frances (ii i i lt inan, Albany Pharmacy col­lege; Hazel Sutton and John Murray, Pharmacy; Margaret Cole and John liar-rett, Midillebury college; llenjamin In-graham and Rosemary Harvey, M2; Ruth llueehe and William Clermont, R.P.I.; llertha lluhl and Inlin Crist, Schenectady; Klizahelh MacCombs and Joseph Chamber lain, R.I'.L; Hilinn llergstrom and Her­bert Finger, K. l ' . l i May Cilmore and Harry Meyer, R.I'.L

Anne l lurritt and Samuel McCochrane, R.l'.l; Alice Anilerson and Kthvard C.ranl, R.I'.L; Jlary Wald and Freemciiit I'axton, Loud Kiiglaml; Mollie l.ind.-cy and lohn llurke, lloosick Falls; Kleanor Lally and Harlem Acker, (lloversville; Cerlrude Siiurbcck and Maurice llertrand, llosion university; Ruth llarter and Allen Moul-ton, llobart; F.lhel Zotz and Dr. Edward Smith, Albany; Isabel Lawrence and Cilhert Shaffer, R.l'.l.; Ralph Reinharl and Marion Howard, M4; Clarice Taylor

and Waller liedding, III. i Held ; Mary Gardiner and John Zguris, Pharmacy; Winefred Dietz anil Ned Manning, Albany; Kllcn Murphy and Frank Morefl, t'nion; Catherine linker and Lewis Hoffman. Albany; Mary Dnherly and (It-urge Tat'box, Saratoga Springs; Margarel Roobau ami William lilzgerald, Saralugii Spring-; Mary Freeman and lohn D'llrien, Albany

Cera'diue Hum ami Richard King, Darl-till, Charh.lle lleurv and Char!.- \ \ i'

liauis, Damn.mil, . ami Ann.. Mahsig and In,age I'eeke, I'm..11.

Other classmen attend

M e m b e r s nf o l h e i ics who will allend gima Slim ill, Ml,

mid Seymour Fleming, Cohl-piing; Helen Rnbel, MJ, and Ravmond Mi Avoy. R.l'.l ; Marg.uel Starr, MJ, and Harold Mage,, Albany; Alice Ciblin, MJ, and l.aurcnc, XX nluiiuliii i, I ' 11; Mildred Cmwlev, M-', and Ralph Wilbinglon, Wau-rtown; Kli/a bub Mnat, Ml, and Henry Kralz, Albauv; Helen Mead, MJ, and Alvin ShalTcr, Albany; Maigar.1.1 l..du-ha, ' . ! - ' , and Paul \'ega, R.I'.L; I 0111-e Konry, MJ, and

M ' ' ' " o , , f " l , ' n v M i ' i n k i n l - ' " ' ! " ! ' I " " \ T u ' i ' V l i i l { ' " U " ' ^ l ' '-'S l l i n c n .

• ' lier' Vllakely. B e t a Z e t a : H i l d a l l c i u e s Dais ' '• '• and For ; liry.-on, Lois ( lldwrll, Sllsau Sinill

STATE TO DEBATE HAMILTON COLLEGE Rice and Miller to Meet Team

In Contest, February 24, Dr. Thompson Says

T h e m e n ' s v a r s i t y debate lean t w i l l m e e t H a m i l t o n co l l ege in a d e b a t e t o be c o n d u c t e d W e d n e s ­day n i g h t , F e b r u a r y 24, at 8:15 o ' c l o c k , in t he chape l at H a m i l t o n , G e o r g e I ' . R ice and K e n n e t h M i l l e r , s e n i o r s , w i l l r ep resen t S l a t e c o l l e g e , D r . H a r o l d VV. T h o m p s o n , coach o f deba te and p r o f e s s o r o f K n g l i s h , a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .

T h i s is the f o u r t h t i m e the t w o learns h a v e m e t . S ta te was v i c t o r ­ious in the p r e v i o u s debates . Mo th Rice a n d M i l l e r w e r e on the team w h i c h m e t H a m i l t o n t w o yea rs a g o ; R i ce ac ted as f i rst speake r , a n d M i l l e r as a l t e r n a t e .

T h e s u b j e c t o f the deba te w i l l be : R e s o l v e d : t h a t H e r b e r t I l o u v e r s h o u l d be ree lec ted as p r e s i d e n t o f the U n i t e d S l a t e s . S t a l e w i l l u p ­h o l d t h e a f f i r m a t i v e side. T h e c o n ­s t r u c t i v e speeches w i l l he ten m i n ­utes i n l e n g t h , t he r e b u t t a l s , l i ve m i n u t e s .

I Ins is t i n l i s t t une Hi it R ice a n d M i l l e r w i l l speak f o r S ta le Col­lege. R ice has deba ted for f o u r years a n d M i l l e r has Keen o n the team s ince h is s o p h o m o r e year .

WOMEN WELCOME 104 NEW PLEDGES ON TUESDAY NIGHT

'( ,ml .in,-,/ Mom /' . , . / , ' / . ..1,'IIIIIH I)

A l p h a E p s i l o n P h i : A n n a K o m i , l iess ie l l a r l m a u , Rose D a b r u s i n , b l o r c n c c K l l e n , a n d A r l i n c Mu lTson , f r e s h m e n .

G a m m a K a p p a P h i : K a t h e r i n e D e g e u a e r , A r l i n c C o r n w a l l , Kv ' n S t e v e n s , I .uc i l l c M a n n i n g , and

L a t i n c l u b , D o r o t h y M c G i u n i s s , ' 3 2 ; t y p e w r i t i n g c lub , M a r i e S t i e f v a t e r , I e.n'.i II ' . , 2 ; - l a m p c lub , F r a n c e - K e l l e r , ! j< I'-l-j « . ' 32 ; p h o t o p l a v c lub , Sara l l r i e r l y , | j^-', i V l ' I . '"" "• .",',1 Fdwi ' l l Ken,' dlv R l ' l ; " " 1 l ' , l , 1 M G a r r i s o n , f r e - l i i m 'M- a n d t ra f f i c c lub M c x v u r t G a y , F.liz.d., ih Finch, M I , and William Caliill. P h i D e l t a : M a r g u e r i t e l . i sch i ' ! < ' R.l ' . l . ; Riilh llul.bel, MJ, and Ch.nh- l . , , i - M c l n l v r e , Ru th | . a \ L.lean

Single, I'm A/aha Nona-, Ml , and .'-,,., ,1 11:,., I, l , , , , , ( ' , . . , , . ' ' | | T h e e x t r a a u r i c u l a r a c t i v i t i e s : Roland Faulk,,,-,-, C, ,; Kaih lu , l .„ l ,k,„. : I.""1 ' " " ! k j | ' ' , , " ' " ' . . " V "

w i l l l iee-in as s t as o r u r a n i / a t i o i i ' - " . and Hairy XlarlJc, I ' „ ; I'olly M a r y / . a b r i s k t r , D o r i s S i n g l e t o n , w " l l " . i n . i ' l i . , ,1 .1/auoi i | i | | n l , | .,,., . l l , l l

, | , „ , , . Mink,-, l-nion. I and A r l i i u - \ a n f ' .pp- f r e - h n i e i i

\\Mli'',' ' ' 'Dn-'.'oil' ' l ' i ' l "",',', |A|'l'"l'en u'ns' Ml - A l p h a R h ° : K " l h J l ' " ^ " s , M a r Andow l l r i l z , ' MJ,' and (a .n lw , Kell'.-vl K u r i l X , M a r g a r e t W a l s w o r l h , M l ; Riilb Conger-, M l , and I.,In, Voiing. Dori.s D a v i s , K l i / a b c l ll Sla\Vsol Pliarniacy; Dorolh, X l iC ion i - , MJ, and a m | M a r i o n T r i p p f r e s h m e n |- , ,n| \ \ i ,- I ii inn ' I )ol itlliv I'M up Ml ' 1 '

, .nil \l..u-m'i ,.-..11' K I- i iii-i, I. ii'ihi'i ' i Epsilon Beta Phi: Dumiliv I'l in i

ANNUAL WEEK END | %r™^ ^ ' S l ! - 1 K l i,:il,la ;i'rrrf"^ f;"11,1-'",' -FEBRUARY 26-27] l^U |-.,Vi

l,l'<i.',;;::'" 1.',,,l,;,.f.""!,l

l.(";;!! n - f m-a.iy.'ami AKUCS" imbri^, Fawniue \ ,-« Ml . \ l , i ,v I.on Wal l I r c - h i n e n .

! H'-r. '•"• •""! William Nu-i,.„„„, Albany. ! Gamma Phi Sigma: Dorothy | ' - i

DR. DONNAL SMITH WILL BE SPEAKER

Juniors to Conduct Luncheon Tomorrow In De Witt

Clinton Hotel

Dr. Harlan Hoyt Horner, f o r m e r dean of S ta te co l l ege , w h o w i l l speak in t h e 11:10 as se inb l y t oday

DR. H H HORNER TO ADDRESS 11:10

ASSEMBLY TODAY Dr. Ha r l an l l o v l H o r n e r , f o r m e r

Dean o f Stale col lege, w i l l he the speaker in the student assembly to

president o f the student assoc ia t ion! T h e subject nf Ins address w i l l lie .Abraham L inco ln , upon w h o m Dr. I l o rnc r is recngi i i /e i l as an a u t h o r i t y , hav ing wr i t t en magazine ar t ic les and pamphlets about L i n c o l n .

Dr . H o r n e r was the D i rec to r o f summer school sessions at Slate col h g e and d i rec t ly preceded Dean M e l / l e r a- Dean f r o m I ' ) I7 un t i l l 'LM, when he became the Kxecu l i v c seen lary o f the New Y o r k S la te Teachers ' associat ion, the posi t ion wh i ch he imw occup ies I le i- also an ed i to r , , f t in magazine AY.v !',./•/,• Sl,il,- I ,///, in'imi and is an cspcciallx d is t ingu ished lee Hirer ' du ra t iona l , I rat, rna l , ami pa t r io t i c themes.

D r . D o n n a l V . S m i t h , ass i s t an t p r o f e s s o r o f h i s t o r y , w i l l be the speaker at the j u n i o r l u n c h e o n t o ­m o r r o w at I :()() o ' c l o c k in the Ca­n a r y r o o m o f the DeVV i l t C l i n t o n h o t e l . M a r y T r e l a is g e n e r a l c h a i r ­m a n f o r the l u n c h e o n . B e r n a r d K e r b e l w i l l act as l o a s l i u a s l e r . T h e th ree class p r e s i d e n t s f o r the f r e s h ­m a n , s o p h . i re , and j u n i o r yea rs

w i l l a L o speak. T h e s e a r e : f r e s h ­m a n , R u t h R e y n o l d s ; s o p h o m o r e , K l i z a h e l h G o r d o n ; a n d j u n i o r ! I t r uce f i l b y . C o m m i t t e e s f o r the

l u n c h e o n a r e : m e n u a n d p lace ca rds , N a o m i A l b r c c b t ; c h a p e r o n s a n d t a x i s , A u g u s t a V a i l ; a n d d o w e r s , W i l l i a m C o l l i n s . l o h n G r o s v e n o r w i l l be in c h a r g e o f the s i n g i n g .

J u n i o r l ea -dance w i l l be t o m o r ­row- a f t e r n o o n in (be C r y s t a l r o o m of the D e V V i t l C l i n t o n f r o m th ree u n t i l l i ve o ' c l o c k . M u s i c w i l l he f u r n i s h e d bv lack M i l e s a n d his o r c h e s t r a . R u l l i R e y n o l d s i - g e n ­e ra l c h a i r m a n fo r the dance . C h a p ­e r o n - w i l l b e : M i s s M a r i o , , C h c s e -b r o u g h , i n - t r u r l o r in L a t i n , a n d D o n a l d C. I ' r y a n l , i n s t r u c t o r in I'.nglish.

C o i n n i i t t e e - i n c l u d e : c h a p e r o n s , C h a r l o t t e l . o h a a s ; a n d r e f r r s h -n ie t i t s , M a r i e J t i d d . A l v i n a L e w i s is g e n e r a l p u b l i c i t y c h a i r m a n fo r the week end .

1935 LOSES FIRST GAME OF SEASON

TO MECHANICVILLE

G.A.A, TO CONDUCT

Students' Names To Be Engraved On Pedagogue o

conduct i l - annual a lumnae week end Robert Willm F e b r u a r y 2d and 27, accord ing to \l .m»u W,-I,d E l i zabe th Jack -on , ',i2, pres ide i i l .

T h e vars i ty baskct l .a l l team w i p lay the a lumnae in a gain.- on Sa lur ray a f t e r n A special team w i l l a l -

\l

iwi u i i ive i - , i , ; R o s e m a r y D o \ l e , l e a n e l l e H i id Rob,-,! lo l „ , - i „ , J M a r v M a / a r , a n d l i e l e u e S h e l l 1 '• ' '' ' " " ' ' f r e s h m e n .

' 3 1 , w i l l b r i n e i r o n , C o r n w a l l H i g h i \{™; ^i""\ SChOol. | | l , I,: I , I !

A stunt , d i rected by I'. l i /abetl r | Li-h.,1, I don, '.U, will follow the games.

Fiedt'lK k Si hath i. I -II . Rnll; I, ,!d ,

-ionli. MJ, and l.inir- i ..it,.in,-, Albanj; S i g m a A l p h a : Inez L i t i s , M y r t b

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P h i L a m b d a : f n t i l y l l u r l b u t

I Me i i e - l i t u a i i l i a - k e l b a l l t eam s u l l e n il i i - f i rs t de fea t of the -ea - " i i l a - l S a l u r d a v n i e h t w h e n M e c h n i c \ i l l e l l i e h 'scl I. in a re t u r n ean ie , o u t p l a y e d t in- year l i n e - i l l 17.

M e c h a n i c v i l l e p l a v e d a - n a p p y d w o r k , , | a I n e m a n de

, .. . , , b i ch p r o v e d u n h e a l a b l e . \ ] l ' " ' I ' " I s w i n , ,|, -,,-e to have S u l l i v a n , w h o . t a r r e d w h e n Me

I b c t r name ,n ,..,|,| I , , , , , . , , „ | he i r | cha niev , l ie o p p o - c d the '.15 I r a n i m l 1 eda.eoe.ues inav . :en up th is a f t e r I the I 'aee bal l c u r l a e a i u b ,1 ihe 1 " iH the table in t he l o w e r e,,r I l i i . h schoo l ' s a l i a , k l ' " l « " ' " " D r a p e r ba l l o p p o s i t e the ! T h e f i rst ba l l f o u n d t i n f n . s l , m a i l b o \ I,- | -mi ,, ', | , „ |, i n i | i | ; , , l av i ng a i is i e one L i n , del ' , i, • ' :"1 ' . - N i " ' l ^ « ' 1 b r o b l i e b , .12, b „ - i -iv,'- p lay he ld ihe - , , , , ;,, , h , ha l l 111 s s m : ' , l ' l - ' - r " ' ' l i e y e a r l k, an to X 1 in f a v o r ,,f M e c h a n i c v d ie " " ' " " e l l t oday \ \ i i h | i f | v seconds I,, ••,, the

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H.,,,1, ,,, ' i ' ,„,.! M a r v G M o o r e , f r e s h m e n . rol ler, ; I n i t i a t i o n s of the p i , d e e - w i l l be I i oik \ i in - I , , . , , . , All..,,,.. Hi,-in,-

\ ' l I.I l l l l l l l , ' I ', .,11,1 II.I,old | T h e annua l spr ing ban, pi< 1 for I h e ] New J.-i-, v; Rn.li II Mj , .„

• i lumnae w i l l be co iu luc tcd in ihe cat', Sime. S, h, no ladv; 11 ,,1,-iiow. Ml. H " e s c e p t i o n o | the n a t i o n a l -a n n u l o n \v 11, ,i , , - , , ' , in i, i 11, o i, , . , , , , . , , , , , , , , , II , , 1 -, • \ , , i i i , i i , , i

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 12, 1932

Faculty who have shown an active interest in Class affairs

Alrina Lewis, associate man­aging editor of the STMT. COL-I.EC.K NKWS, wlio is general pul>-licity chairman for the junior week-end,

William Collins, who is chair­man of the flowers and taxis committees for junior week-end.

Laura Siyit, who is junior as­sociate of the NKWS and under­graduate representative on the Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet. Miss Styn is chairman of favors for the junior prom.

Raymond Harris, a member > Sum's vai'hity basketball si|iiai and a represcnlalive ul die Y M t', A. cubiiKl.

Bernard Kerbel, associate man­aging editor of the NKWS, who will act as toaslmaster at the junior luncheon tomorrow noon at the DeWitt Clinton hotel.

Dean William II. Mctslvr, who has guided I he destinies of tin class of l'M.i in ilii- scholastic fuld since its matriculation in Sep lember, IWJ'J.

1'ialrl I'lilnain, junior assuci-ile editor nf tin- I'llio, and a iiemlu-r of the College debate • o l l l i c i l .

Mary Trela, chairman of the junior luncheon tomorrow at the Ik-Witt Clinton lintel and class manager of athletics,

Helen i ramie, clitiirt nun of ihc music committee for junior proiii, who is a member of the College music council,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 12, 1932.

Above, Dr. A. R. Brubaehcr, and below, Dean Anna E. Pierce, who arc serving as patrons for the annual junior prom tonight,

Past and present managers of basketball. Above is Harold Haswell, '32, and below is Ken­neth Miller, also '32. Miller is sports editor of the NEWS and is a member of Myskania.

PLANS FOR RESIDENCE HALL

SHE BROADCASTS IN FRENCH

The plans for the new women's dormitory as represented by the state architect. The erec­tion of these buildings will probably begin some lime within the next year, providing the alumni committee's plans for securing funds are successful. Money is secured through senior pledges.

1933—FIRST CLASS TO USE NEW BUILDING

Marie Louise Sharon, '.?•/, who is assisting in broadcasting the descrip­tion of the Olympic games to Paris,.France. Miss Sharon is a native at France, and is doing her broadcasting in French,

Milne hall, Page hall, auditorium and gymnasium, and Richardson hall, the three new build­ings, which were completed in 1^28. The class of 1933 was the fust to use these three buildings. The adding of these buildings shows an advancement in the prestige of State college. They were the first to be built since 1904 when I lusted, Draper, and llawlcy halls were built.

L I B R A R Y

STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

5s] State College News Junior Prom Edition

VOL. XVI. No. 16 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1932 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

1 &

iis igSfojsrs*;

Ruth Reynolds, who was presi­dent of the class of 1933 during the last half of the freshman year. Miss Reynolds is serving as chairman of the junior tea-dance tomorrow afternoon at the DcWitt Clinton hotel.

Elizabeth Gordon, president of 1933 for the sophomore year. Miss Gordon was delegate to the national conference of the National Student Federation of America in December.

John DethfSQIt, of Ihe junior class erul chairman fo week-end. Dctlef: president of the c also.

resident IO is sen­ile junior was vice-last year

"We're the class of '33, of dear old S. C. T, As freshmen: In September, 1929, we, the class

Of 1933, entered Stale College for Teacher s . Innocent , big-eyed, eager with ambit ion, we started olT strongly and with fine intentions.

(i. A. A. Flay Day, Freshman Welcome, Sophomore rubs, fresh­man caps and but tons , interclass skirmishes, frosh-soph football game, his tory 1 and Dorwaldtian theory, freshman basketball , ban ner rivalry, hockey, skating, hiking and dates—we w i r e immersed in all of these We studied, let down, crammed and thru studied a wee bit mure.

Thor l ey Du Ruse was our lirst class p n sidenl a l though he was the second semester .

Tha t second semester! Some of its I nuc l ed , some studied, some played and some of lis worried, studied and c rammed. The frosh-soph debate was lost, the uiascni found, the pole rush and the tug of-war gave no score, men's frosh-soph basketball game was lost, victory marked the girl's frosh-soph basketball tilt, we won the stunt and warbled our way Io final

victory in interclass rivalry on Moving Up tlay.

On May 17, 1930, we dined in victory in our first annual class banquet .

We finished our first year with a slight scholastic limp, two of our men playing varsity basketball , two

to an interclass tie in the sing. On May 10, 1931, we bad our

second annual class banquet .

As jun io r s : Bruce Filby guides the destinies

n u n p i a u n e MM m IM -K, n,;m, ,wo ! " f > W J ' " " u r , l m ' ' 1 >'.cal' a l . S l l ) | c ' vars i ty bats lers , one feminine var- ^ <r ; i n ' »°w ^ m i l i a r with the sity baskeleer, new-born journal- hunt ing grounds . We reek out the .sis, and a burning desire Io touch M"-sl ! ' ' " I | S \" -|'h". : ,"."r.. |

r i . , , " n l s ; Maine to the midnight oil. ",'' *>!>' "« >'S ' h u h - h h am

" l i s in Ihe illiterate darkness and look u ith pain at the drying scalps

As soplu i s : i„ ,|,,. , | , .aii 's office. Deny ( ion lon led 1933 through We are scholars , journalis ts , ath-

our secoml year lelcs, dramat ic liglires, ami above F.vents came quickly after fresh- U " . we arc Slate college student

man camp. Kegistrat ion, Sopl. welcome par ty , frosh-soph football game , Campus day, sorori ty, fra­terni ty and club life, and in be­tween the studying we found time to make new friends.

In our second semester we danced through soiree and saved our red and white banner, lost frosh-soph debute, won the ttlg-of-war, lost the pole rush, safely hid the mascot, lost the Moving Up , snail day stunt, and Carusoed our way

and proud of it We h a \ e hei n weakened by time,

ye! we h a w gained by it also, foj we haw added new members , new s t reng th to 1933 since we start our trek.

So we go forward boldly in the knowledge of our past experiences, our defeats, our victories, and our friendships. We seek thai greater ight of the future, and find it we

John C Detlefson.

Untie Pilby, president of the junior class. Filby has been treasurer of the Class for the last two years. He is a mem­ber of Kappa Delta Kho frater­nity.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ALBANY, N. Y„ FEBRUARY 12, 1932

Who's Who in 1933-fifteen members of '33 and two

Dr. Aim W. Risky, head of the history de­partment, who led the class of '33 through his­tory.

Katherine Long, College song leader for this year, who has led the class of '33 in singing since its freshman days.

Clayton Steivart, who was Col­lege cheer leader last year and has served on class committees.

Katherine Moore, vice-presi­dent of the student association, and treasurer of the Girl's Athletic association, lias repre­sented 'ii in sports, student council, and social affairs.

Marcia Goli, secretary of debate council and prominent in dramatic presentations.

Inn, ,'. l/< Malum, i- ,i sentativc on the riramatii art council and lias work) many committee! for < las Iain,

John Grotvenor, chairman of the music committee for junior prom tonight, who will direct the annual Troubadour min­strel show in March this year.