State College News VOL. XVI. No. 2 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

TEAM TO DEBATE TWO ENGLISHMEN

N.S.F.A. Brings Foreign De­baters to State College in

Tour of America

A c h a l l e n g e to d e b a t e t w o E n g l i s h -m e n , r e p r e s e n t i n g t w o p r o v i n c i a l E n g ­l ish u n i v e r s i t i e s , l ias b e e n a c c e p t e d by t h e d e b a t e c o u n c i l , R u t h Y. K r o n m a n , '.32, p r e s i d e n t of t h e c o u n c i l , a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .

T h e E n g l i s h m e n , w h o will t o u r A m e r i c a u n d e r the a u s p i c e s of t h e N a ­t i o n a l S t u d e n t E e d e r a l ' o n of A m e r i c a , wil l meet l e a d i n g A m e r c a n c o l l e g e s cm a n y of live p r o p o s i t i o n s w h i c h h a v e been r ece ived ,

T h e d e b a t e wil l he c o n d u c t e d d u r i n g the first s e m e s t e r , p robublv in N o v e m ­ber . Miss K r o n m a n sa id .

T h e m e n a r c S m a r t C r a i g of L'ni-v e r s i l v C o l l e g e , N o t t i n g h a m , a n d J o h n N e e d l i a m of S t . J o h n ' s co l l ege , 'Dur ­h a m u n i v e r s i t y .

T h e del -a te wi l l he t h e t h i r d c o n s e c u ­t ive i n l e r n a t i o n a l d e b a t e in w h i c h a m e n ' s l e an t r e p r e s e n t i n g S t a t e co l l ege h a s p a r t i c i p a t e d . P r e v i o u s c o n t e s t s h a v e been wi th V i c t o r i a u n i v e r s i t y of N e w Z e a l a n d and w i th r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the S c o t t i s h u n ' v e r s i t i e s .

WISCONSIN PLANS TO DEVELOP NEW "UNIVERSITY CITY"

Freshmen to Yodel "Life is Very Different"

for College " L i f e is ve ry d i f f e ren t , so ve ry

d i f f e r e n t h e r e , c o l l e g e l i f e is ve ry q u e e r , r u m , t u rn , t u r n " — t h u s t h e f r e s h m e n will s i n g lliis m o r n i n g a s w i t h b o w e d b e a d s , t h e y m a r c h a r o u n d t h e a u d i t o r i u m a n d r e t u r n to t h e i r s e a t s ill t h e b a l c o n y .

T h i s m a r k s t h e e n d of t h e f r e s h ­m e n w e e k , d u r i n g w h i c h t h e y w e r e r e q u i r e d to w e a r b ib s o f i d e n t i ­f ica t ion a n d w e r e n o t p e r m i t t e d t o d a n c e in t h e g y m n a s i u m a t n o o n .

Y. M. C. A . PLEDGES 64 IN FALL DRIVE

FOR MEMBERSHIP

STUDENT TO TALK IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY

Miss Kronman Will Speak Today on Community

Chest Campaign

STUDENTS TO NOMINATE M y s k a n i a t o S u p e r v i s e C h o o s i n g

of N a m e s f o r C a m p u s Q u e e n C a n d i d a t e s

Kt i th K r o n m a n , '.12, p r e s i d e n t of t h e d e b a t e c o u n i i l , will s p e a k in be ­ha l f of t h e S lhany C o m m u n i t y C h e s t c a m p a i g n in t h e s t u d e n t a s s e m b l y t h i s m o r n i n g at 11 :10 o ' c lock . N ' o m i n a -l ion l'i r c a m p u s q u e e n will be m a d e by t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n at t h a t t i m e .

E a c h m e m b e r of the s t u d e n t a s s o ­c i a t i o n w r i t e s the n a m e of his c h o i c e for c a m p u s q u e e n on a ba l lo t . T h e l ive w o m e n r e c e i v i n g I he h i g h e s l n u m b e r of \ o t e s a r e c o n s i d e r e d c a n -

C a n - . A n o t h e r Mile wil l be t a k e n

S i x t y - f o u r p l e d g e s h a v e b e e n re­ce ived for m e m b e r s h i p ill t h e Col ­lege Y o u n g M e n ' s C h r i s t i a n a s soc i a ­t ion , a c c o r d i n g lo W i l l i a m N e l s o n '.14, t r e a s u r e r of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n T h i r t y - t h r e e p l e d g e s a r e f r o m m e m h e r s ' f t h e f acu l t y , a n d t h i r l j -one a r e f r o m u p p e r c l a s s s t u d e n t s .

M e m b e r - of t h e f r e s h m e n c l a s s a n d \ | , , .f ,„-, . C a m p u s . lav . T h e p e r s o n r e -u p p e r c l a s s m e n w h o h a r e not yet b e e n r e i v i n g t h e h i g h e s t n u m b e r o f v o t e s so l ic i ted l o r m e m b e r s h i p w e r e v i s i t ed | j„ , ! , a , | , a i | , , | w j | | p,. ( | m v l l | w | , j | t . t h i s w e e k l o r t h e i r p l e d g e s . M u m m l - • | ] „ . , w , , r e c e i v i n g the n e x t h i g h e s t of p l e d g e s r a n e e i r o m SI.Ml In ten n u m b e r of v o i r - a r e h e r a t t e n d a n t s d o l l a r s . I fr,,m , | „ . - , . ,„ ,„- c | a s v M e n l i l y of t h e

I ' p o n p a y m e n t of t h e p l e d g e d m o n e y ip icen will be kep i s e c r e t . A t l c u d -i h e m e n i b e r s wil l r e c e i v e m e m b e r s h i p a n t s , Ivvo f rom e a c h c l a s s , wil l he c a r d s , w h i c h e n t i t l e t h e m lo p r i v i l e g e s a p p o i n t e d by 11 ic- p r e s i d e n t s of t h e of r e g u l a r V . M . t ' . A . n i e inbe r s of j u n i o r a m i s o p h o m o r e c l a s s e s . M y s -c e n l r a l o r g a n i z a t i o n s . k a n i a will a p p o i n t ivvo a t t e n d a n t s

! f r o m t h e f r e s h m a n c l a s s , since' i ts

M a d i s o n . W i s . ( I I ' ) I ' l a n s f o r i ~ ~ I o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s no t been c o m p l e t e d .

t he c r e a t i n g of a " u n i v e r s i l v c i l v " h a v e D i r e c t o r y b l a n k s will be p a s s e d o u t

been d e v e l o p e d bv t h e r e g e n t . s ' o f ^ S T A T E ' S NETMEN ^ ' * " " " ' 1 ' * ™* «»«««• ' ' ^ I Divers i ty o | \ \ i s c o n s m h e r e , a •• neaiis o i relicv ing the m e a g e r b o u s i n g

fac i l i t i e s for t h e s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d s t u d e n t s of [lie u n i v e r s i l v .

D i s c o v e r i n g tha t t h e p r e s e n t d o r t n i

b l a n k s will i n c l u d e the f o l l o w i n g iu-l o r m a b o i i : t h e s l i u l e n l ' s n a m e , h is

NET TOURNAMENT t S i X - , S S . A , , , i , , , y ; " ' " COMPETE IN FALL

T h e foil ol "Kill" ' I ild, n h a v e l o r y s y s t e m c a r e s l o r oiilv Mill m e n S | 1 ( ) W M ,h , w a y in m e n ' s . , „ „ • [ - a t a n d ,?fo w o m e n , t h a i I r a l e r n i t v and S t a t e t h i s f a l l / T h e ne l tne i i a r e m w s o r o r i t y h o u s e s l a k e c a r e o K I.Mil) ! | ) f a v i n , , i n , , „ . l h ; , . , | a m m a | u . l m j s

m e n ami (itlt) w o m e n , a n d tha t Ihe r. si | | , , n r , n m e , u *."' ' h e O.IIIKI s l u d e l l l s Slav in r. o n i i n , j S ; | • , p , , ( , M ( i n •.,.,, „ „ , ,,,. l"" 1 'S C S ' - J r l-v ^ " ' 1 ; " < ' . ; " " l'«l'!«-'l f end ing l i l l e h o l d e , who is c e d e d ;,1!"1 "" i l l ioul p r o p e r o d e , l a e . b l i e s . , h , , „ . „ , „ „ „ . „ , , Ihe r e g e n t s h a v e w o r k . . I out a plat , , I m.-nl , faces . l e l e n u i l l e . l o p p o s i t i o n i W h e r e h v t h e u m v e r s i l y w o u l d p u r , , ; . . , , . , „ , , . , , , , , , . , „ , | , j , m u v l , I , . , , . ,

COUNCIL DISPLAYS MURAL PAINTINGS

GROUPS PRESENT FINANCE BUDGETS

TO BOARD TODAY O r g a n i z a t i o n s w h o s e b u d g e t s h a v e

not been s u b m i t t e d to t h e s t u d e n t b o a r d of f inance by t h e c l o s e of schoo l t o d a y will r u n t h e r i s k of los ­ing the i r p laces on t h e b u d g e t .

T h e b u d g e t wil l be p r e s e n t e d in s t u d e n t a s s e m b l y n e x t F r i d a y if t h e m e m b e r s of ihe b o a r d s u c c e e d in d e ­c i d i n g w h a t i t e m s s h o u l d c o m p o s e i t , C l a r e n c e A . I l i d l c y , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s ­s o r of h i s t o r y a n d t r e a s u r e r o f t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n , sa id .

O r g a n i z a t i o n s w h i c h h a v e n o ! been i n c l u d e d in the b u d g e t h e r e t o f o r e a n d w i s h to be i n c l u d e d t h i s y e a r m a y p r e s e n t t h e i r r e q u e s t s fo r a c t i o n by t h e a s s o c i a t i o n w h e n t h e b u d g e t is p r e s e n t e d in t h e a s s e m b l y .

K a t h e r i n e S c o t t a n d R o b e r t Ka i l -k i n s , s e n i o r s , w e r e n o m i n a t e d at a c lass m e e t i n g a s c a n d i d a t e s for the p o s i t i o n mi the f inance b o a r d v a c a t e d by C e o r g c I'. Kice. '.52. A n e l e c t i o n will be c o n d u c t e d a f t e r Ivvo w e e k s h a v e e l apsed . A n d r e w A. I h i t / , '32, a f o r m e r m e m b e r of t h e b o a r d , vv ill act as class r e p r e s e n t a t i v e un t i l t h e p o s i t i o n is Idled.

O t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e f inance b o a r d a r e : Ku lh l l a r t i n , ' .12; E l l en M u r p h y a n d E d w a r d t 'oi tic, j u n i o r s ; a n d K e u w i i k \ r u o i i , '.C|. P r o f e s s o r t . f o r g e M. Y o r k , h e a d of t h e c o m ­m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t , is c h a i r m a n .

1933-1935 PARTY WILL BE TONIGHT

Juniors Conduct Annual Party to Freshmen in Page Hall

at 8:00 o'clock

T h e a n n u a l j u n i o r - f r e s h m a n p a r l y wil l be c o n d u c t e d t o n i g h t in t h e g y m ­n a s i u m of P a g e hal l f r o m 8 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k t o 1 1 : 0 0 o ' c lock . T h e g e n e r a l c h a i r m e n a r e E l i z a b e t h G o r d o n a n d O r i n o n d G u y e r , j u n i o r s .

T h e p a r l y wi l l he a g e n e r a l g e t -t o g e t h e r fo r the f r e s h m e n a n d t h e j u n i o r s , M i s s G o r d o n sa id . T h e r e wi l l be e n t e r t a i n m e n t , d a n c i n g , a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s ,

T h e f a c u l t y c h a p e r o n e s will b e : M i s s I s a d d l e J o h n s t o n , i n s t r u c t o r in p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n ; M r . D o n a l d Kry -a n t , i n s t r u c t o r in E n g l i s h ; D r . E.arl D o r w a l d t , i n s t r u c t o r in h y g i e n e ; M i s s M a r y O s b o r n e , i n s t r u c t o r in E n g l i s h ; M i s s C a r o l i n e L e s t e r , i n s t r u c t o r in m a t h e m a t i c s ; D r . C a r o l i n e C. C r o a s -d a l e , C o l l e g e p h y s i c i a n ; D r . A d n a \Y. k i s l . y . b e a d of t h e h i s t o r y d e ­p a r t m e n t , a n d M r s . K i s l e y ; M r s . K e i t h M e s s e n l , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h ; M i s s L i l l i an S. I l l o m s t r o m i n s t r u c t o r in m a t h e m a t i c s ; M r . E d ­w a r d C o o p e r , i n s t r u c t o r in c o m m e r c e ; a n d M r . C h a r l e s A n d r e w s , i n s t r u c t o r in p h y s i c s .

T h e c o m m i t t e e s a r e : m u s i c , J o h n ( i r o s v e n o r ; e n t e r t a i n m e n t , K a t h e r i n e Moor , - , c h a i r m a n . Isabel H e w i t t a n d STATE EDUCATION

DEPARTMENT MEN I „';<-; ^J^£iyn£ WILL SPEAK HEBEk^^^^^'^

S p e a k e r s I rom the S l a l e e d u c a t i o n | O n l y m e m b e r s o i the f r e s h m a n a n d . l e p a r . i i i . n l will be b r o t i g h l to a d d r e s s j u n i o r c lass , - - , m e m b e r s of M y s k a n i a , t h e - I n d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n as well a s a n d t h e officers of Ihe s o p h o m o r e a n d o p e n m e e t i n g s of t h e m e n of t h e scn i , r c l a s s e s , will be a l l o w e d to a t -C o l l e g e if p l ans of K a p p a P h i K a p p a . I l e n d , the c h a i r m e n a n n o u n c e d . J u n -ii.'ili<iii.'il honorar .v e d u c a t i o n a l f r a - l i o r s wil l e s c o r t t h e i r f r e s h m a n ter i i i lv , c u l m i n a t e | s i s t e r s .

Mi i n f e r s of the f r a t e r n i t y niel I T u e s d a y night al a d i n n e r lo d i s c u s s

P ' - f o r the v ea r . I o r g , I M v i c e | Q U S S RIVALRIES

BEGIN TOMORROW WITH BALL GAME

'.52, w.e. n a m e d c h a i r m a n of tin p r o g ra in c o i n i n i t l e e lo s, l e d • p. a k . I -for t h e yea r , l i e wil l be a s s i s t e d bv K e n n e t h A . M i l l e r , '.12.

A l f r e d l l . Kasch, '.11. wa> n a m e d pulilicilv d i r e c l o r . T h e f r a l e r n i t v w i l l ] T h e f r e s h m e n will h a v e an n p p o r -

I.i-v t-u- I . . „ . , , , n . , eMahl is i i a bu l l , lin b o a r d w i l l n n a l iu i i l y lo see a g r o u p of the i r c l a s s -

is live inai.s ,,n • Works by Students of Roerich „,,.k Vi.l<h s l H mau . s in a l h i , , „ - , i \ u l r \ with the men t vam ; 'I a r h o x , M u s e u m M a y B e V i e w e d \ sun k. r for the m e n of i h e ( ol of t h e s< p h n n i o r e c lass w h e n the c u r -

i n C o l l e g e R o t u n d a H ' v " i l l be •• . u d n e i e d n . s t b ' i d a > lai ' d ie I9.U-.12 i n t r a m u r a l s p o r t s n igh t in tin L o u n g e of K i c l i a r . L o n p r o g r a m g o e s up . A s o p h o m o r e -hall ii the social ca l . n d a r d o e s n.,t f r e s h m a n b a s e b a l l g a m e will be he ld at

l a c k S a n , i f , S t a l e ' s p l a v i n g l e n n i s I'hc l irsi p r e s e n t a t i o n o l lb, d r a ; , „ , ,-,',.,-,-, \ M d r , v . V. I I r i t / , ' a 2 . p re - i J K e a v e r w y c k P a r k , t o m o r r o w al 1 :.?!) | o ' c lock . '( I s sy" l l r o o k s . va r s i t y i ron

I i u r l e r vv ill p r o b a b l y be on the m o u n d ' " ' . ^ i S l a l e in h e r i n t e r c o l l e g i a l e m i b a i l i e - j p a i n t i n g s uovy b e i n g d i s p l a y e d in the | if,,,- j o . ^ H o w e v e r , l o c k e r r o o m d i s -

s te in is o p p o s e . last v i a i ' s I. Sarol 'f, S n . k a . H u g h e s , a n d M e b - k i all seniors, and twenty newcomers |. the lennis f o l d .

c h a s e l a n d on Ihe r i d g e o v e r l o o k L a k e M e i i d o i a , a n d offer r e n t - f r e e I s i l e s t o all f r a t e r n i t i e s a n d s o r o r i t i e s j t h a i w i sh I,, bu i ld t h e r e o n .

T h e n - w o u l d a l s . , be c o l l e g e d o r m i l o r i e s on the r i d g e , a n d eaeh uni t w o u l d he c a r e f l l l l v p l o t t e d a n d l a n d - ! , ] M 1 | | [ . | m | , , , , . „ „ , „ . „ , , ,,,,., w . . „ ,

r p e d i n a c n , r d v v i , h , b c v y b o , e g r , n , 1 1 . | - - " Ke.'.ailse o l ;i loliliv o l t o . l ining hi ill: •• . . . .

o w n e r s in the e i tv , p e r m i s s i o n to g o ; n a n m l , ,,l I l ™ . . r , , , , , ,.,,i ,o in, i • i • i i • i i a h e a d wil l , such a p lan w a s t u r n e d | ' "•* > ! ' " • « . . ' ' . ,, " ' , . ' ' , . , i J)r fl.cfev Will QprVe c u s s , , , , h a s ,t t h a t the r e s h m e n hav e d o w n bv . h e l a s , I . , i s l a l u r e , so Iba l T h o s e , „ t h e l o i t n i a m e n l b e s i d e s ' - M , '," , ' , ' , " ' . ' ' , , , . ' A I S ' C > " " ' J e Y V e : i n . ™<.V|.l...ii;.lly (,'-..,1 m o u n d s i n a n

t b e r e g e n l s m u s l w a n un t i l 10.12 b e t „ r e ! Hie eo.i . ,1 m e n m c l u . e : i • n , n n e ' d As Football Official " ' " ^ " '? " " ' " ' " " " " ' " " ( h e . ni ol l a in the n e c e s s i r v l e d la M a n n . S t r o n g a n d K u t e i i b e r , S e n - • l " " " 1 " u ' " , l " l ' ' > rib I UUIUUU 1 / l f l l I U I n i o r c s in c h e c k . , •„ : . ' " " i o r s ; l . o w e t i l i e r g , a g r a i l n a ' e s l i i d e u t ; T h e p a n n i n g - w e r e d o n e h> - in ; | ,,. \ , | , , a \ \ . Kislev h e a d of ihe

, | L . | o n e s a n d l l i - e r t , j u n i o r s ; S a n n . l d e u l s o l tlit Koer i e l i m u s e i n i i mi | n M , , r v d e p a i i m e u l , wil l s e r v e as an . i s . b e n e d i c t , \-A<\s. l l r o o k s , Kan. I , K i v e r s i d e d r i v e in New " lock en v, I , , l h c . , a | .,, M v , r a l of the i n i p o r l a n l T Q • l l / W I A L an, Id. s o p h o m o r e - , a n d \ l l a r d , a n d i h e e x h i b i t w a s h n . u g h l her , ,• ,„„,, . ,„ , , , „ „ , . , „ , l h , p ; a , ( , , , ' j ^ f . , | | I WO beilWrS Will A c t P o l l , S h e . t o r . K l i m i U r g , l .udvvig , t h r o u g h i h e i n l e r e s t ol M iss E u n i c e j | ,,. K i s | r v s e r v e d a s u m p i r e at lh

n i i g . a m i K r o u k , f r e s h l ' e n n e , head ol ihe a r l dep in t n i e u i . , , , , , ,„ | „ | U e . u New H a m p s h i r e I ' n i , u l ' " s t u d i e d al Ihe m u s e u m t i n s inn u . r s l l > ; i | | 1 | | , , u , n ' | - ( S , i | l . | a M „ , . ,k

O n l y e igb l w o m e n h a v e signified "",' ' '; ' "d al D u r h a m . New l l a m p s h i r . t h e i r inlenli. ,11 lo n a r l ic i l ia le ill ihe ' ' " ' n i l l seun i w a s I , , n n d e d \,\ i O i l i e r g a m e s al w h i c h he will o lbc i .- , , . • , ,T . . - , 111111 i i u . i i i i " " i " p . u i i i ip . iu in in . . _ _ • | • M I , • i , o l i h e I . ion s t a l l , h r i d a . . a n n u a l l e n n i s l o u r i n m e n l i , ,r w (jreekS lo Be HoSteSSeS , ' , " , i , . ' , •]• , , I < Sv i a. u s e „ h a r l . n i g h ( ) , | H . , - c h a n g e s in Hie staff a r e L e a h

K S ^ J K .I,' Tol93S Women At Tea\^^"^h!1^ W a l f i n s ' U w h o is e o n . l u e l i n C lh. , , , • , i I ' ' ; M ' : " " ' S , ; " 1 ' ' " l l ' ' ' - ' ' ' - l l u |M '"1 " " O c l o b e r Hi. u m p i r e ; a n d D a r l .' ' ' a ' " ' ' " ' " " . ' " • ' " " ' ' " "> / ' " . 1 . " " ' \ \ • I K II I V . 1 . ' , \ \ I I U I S 1 I ' l l U I I I I I M L l i b \ I I •-• >s_ I I I n i • i n < .1 II •• I i -i i-i • I 11 v I t i .. 1 1 i i ' i - • . . . . . U - K v o i I l i e i l l v l l l i n , . I l l ' l l l i i i e r \ i- U ' \ l | l u s l iii.in vvoin. i i a i . i i i v i n , I I " p . , , , , , , ,„ tin- U i n e r a r v . luo i i th ( . .ruell g a m e al H a n o v e r , ^ ; a s s o i i.ili IMISII ss n i a u a g i i . . \ ivv in.in i n s . a t t e n d an n l e r s o i ' . u i l v l ea lo ino i rovv .... ..." . V ' , .„ 1 1 , , , , , I,,, V , ,,,i ,. l l o i l ' l a l l u u n i b . r - a r e \ \ illi .mi .Nel-oii a n d

.-I '1"' n u i a l m a . c b e s s h o u l d be plave. l , , „ , , „ „ „ ,„, , , „ , „ „ , . I h e ,, „ „ . , „ g - will be on vievs , „ r N « H a u i p s h , , . , N o v , m l , . , I I . he ld ^ ^ k J

" h a s s , a s p o s s . h l e . M i s s W a l k i n s , „ ,- .,.,. , , , ,- , • , , , „ . , n l v ., vv, , k... \1 , -s I , a me sa id , a „l vv ,11 H»lM A i u n - e K. Il , ,gg. '.12. v e d . ' I ' b e h e s . I vv I everv t h r e e , „ , , ; , , , \ | . „ . „ „ „ | , . , k „ , „ , d . ' J 2 . .'"'V" ' ' , r : , r ' ' ' l ' |H'rl.l.Ml> l o r t i l e s , , , T h e l irsi i s sue of the L ion will he sels w i l l d . l . i n l i n e the v ic tor , s h e e n , . , , . , , , , ,,, , „ , e r - „ , , , , i t v e c i l . I , | " 1 ! " ' " M M Hie . lev, lop i i ie i i l , ,l | | n . ^ l ,,i number and vv i l l appear O.

Class lo Live Weekly i,,i„r 15 Deadline i.,,- c,.pv is o. lohet

Eight Women To Play in Tennis Tournament-I,!,:;)

cut o i m l . '• -11 " T h ' - n " i d »o imliv d u a l , xI].l-;t Epsi l , n i ' ln s o m r i l v h. Prizes , ,M, red . hni ihe las, eight l o r e | . ha rge , I Mowers. ( hi S igma T h e !

the d e v . l o p i l i . n l indent work o l a h igh standard

The mem!, , rs , , i i h . conn, d ai

As Co-Editors Of Lion C a r l T a r h o x a n d M i c h a e l E r o h l i c h , n i o r s , w e r e e lec ted jo in t c h a i r m a n

Old

mli -I vv il u s , , . K a n p a D, In, Miss \ | Isalu I I ' e . l l d .

If e n o u g h a , , „ , , n a m , nl m a s p r i n g .

„ - and I , a PI a r rangements I brauces K, , „ l and b ra , MeM.d, . , , , ,

- ' ' , « ' j " " ' ' ! - " i n ; , ce . „d , • W i l l i . I h e new ru les I ! " " ^ ; " " ' ' ' . ' ; ' ' " ^ " " ' , pr .se s pi, u - v , a r , „ - ,

Plays Tuesday Nights '"'r„bs" are aske.i ,,, s,,„ ,,n u d r a i u a l i c s c l a s s will " M m b u l l e l i n b o a r d

f o r m a l r u s h i n g |,v llie v a n , , , , - s . ,r , , i i I es will in.l he o h - e l v , d i b i s la l l fh . 1, will l„ no l u s h i n g nnl i l t h e

rr, If, e n d o , l h , III s | s , „ k s | i , . I h e 1 i i l l l i c i l

tomorrow Afternoon 1,1, 1

Club Will Have Outing

TWKNTY-ONl-: AKI-. •CUBS"

has vel he, u dec ided u p o n . Miss

of I llgl sh, said I'll, ic a r c now e ighlee l i I h e i - ,,l

lh, d a s - , w h o will 1 r e s . n l Ivv n plavs ih.m usual

ON INFORMAL PLAN - ' ' ' N " ' ^ ^ ! - - ' ' ' " - -

GYMNASIUM WORK TO BE CONTINUED

It iologv , l u ! , will eo i id in I its h r - l o n l i n e .,1 if, v, ai , vv wl„ ,1 ill, n l e l l l h i l s , a n d all t h o s e II , III . . . . -. ; , - s . . 1 , . . . . w i n , wed, ,,, b e c o m e m e n i h e i s will ' I ..v n u i a s i u u , vv ill be c o n d u c t e d . ,11 a n Pe e n i . i - l t i n e . l hv l i r i ' . i l i u d , !• U u i h mi . • - o p h o i n o , . - a n d j u n i o , s ' " . . I - Is s c h e d u l e a- u w i . s l a s l \ |{ \ { . \ \ ( ] \'.S | > | < ( ) ( i H A M D o u g l a s , ., - -, • 1.,,, i p r o f e s s , , , ,,, | . „ , | h a v e s t g n . d tip for V u b " w o r k o n l h e > ' a i ' a e . o i d u i g lo Nl ss Isahelh; J o h n , | i r | , , , , - . , , l M ( , , M l , , , „.. . , . al l u m p e r L d e e P e d a g o g u e , a c c o r d i n g M V e r a H u m s . ><>». I n a d „ , the p h y s u a l I ra iun ig d, „ „ M h i | l . | ) 1 ; | ( | , , _,[„, , . , , . ,„ .„ , , ,„

I'.lis, - will leavi i h e C o l l e g e al 2 .Vl ] '.L' ed l lo r - l l l e l l l e l . | l«» eu l , j ( i | , | „ . „ |„, I, nl co in , , ll, h, . , | , | „ , , n l , d

n,n i ;

ni, head of Ihe phys i ca l i r . ou in , I pa, l i n e n , .

I l i e . n a r e ti v ing on , for e.l Imaa l c l i a r g i .,f the a f fa i r a r e ' Marv K. , - e I pos i i io i i s a n d s ix foi p lace in d ie bu.si e a , , , II, ' . i | , a i r . i n e , u i e i i l s ; I a n d | ness d e p a r l u i e u t .

C e d a r , , n i s i . 'At i, I I . d u n . n i . ; ' I 'h. r • T h e p h o t o g r a p h y w o r k will he I g y i m i a s i i u u p e r i o d E r e s h m . - n w o u i . n , j a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m s . P l a n s a , e l , e se \ \ i eneckc , ' .C , . i i le i ' la i i i im nl ; a n d s t a l l e d Ilex I weekc \ p p i u n l u i e l l l s fo r how e v e r , will he r e q u i r e d lo all e n d the ] m a d , lo obi ail, p r o m incut si in lelll I I , In , . i Ucrgs l l -om, '.i.t, puhl ic i lv j s i l l i u g s will he m a d e u e x l week. I hi vv.cl.b, . l a s s e s . | n e a r h j Colleges lo - p e a k .

Soph , . , e w o m e n will h. p c r i n i i i . . L K.ni l , m i . M e, '.ki, a n d C i . n i . l lo s i ths t i l i i ic p.n l ic ipa l io i i in school K'aiid, \U, i l i e inbers ol lh . . I n d e n t p o l l s for t h e reg l l l a i Ivvo weekl.v j n u i u c i l , l o m a k i al r a n g e , n . nl - foi

Evelyn Greenberg Receives Aquatic

Honors and Trophies Evelv i l l . r i . n h e r g , '.i.t, is the

r e c i p i e n t ,,f niauv sw i i n i i u n g lion o r * a n d t r o p i n , s won i l u - s u m i u e r in a .p i a t i c co i i l e s l s c o m l u c l e d in Ihe C h r o n d a c k -

S h , won a i rophv al L a k e P l ac id i,II vv i nn ing a t w o h a n d l e d y a r d free s lv le , a t r o p h y for a t h r e e mi le m a r a t h o n a, L a k e M a r i a v i l l e , and a in, da l f. r being v ic tor iol lS m a b u n d l e d var. l dash al M a r i a ­ville.

M i s s I . r e . n h . l g c o a c h e s sw i,li­m i n g al the J e w i s h t . i m m u n i t y

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931

State College News Established by the Class of l'J18

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

T H E N E W S BOARD GEORGK P. RICE i —"Editor-in-Chief

455 Elk Street

AUDREY FLOWERS Advertising Manager

Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue Telephone 6-6482

ANDREW A. HRITZ Managing Editor 201 North Lake Avenue

Telephone 5-1611

HELEN ROHEL Finance Manager 215 Partridge Street

Telephone 6-6456

AEVINA R. L E W I S Associate Managing Editor 206 Western Avenue

Telephone 4-1839

BERNARD S. KERBEI Associate Managing . 57 Elberon Place

SAMUEL S. DOUUANCE Feature L. '/ 19 Alexander Street

SKNIOH ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Frances Keller, Ruth llrezee, Bessie Levine, and Vera Hums. JUXIOK ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Laura Styn, Al.bic Uinneen, Margaret Service ami Harriet Dunn.

Katheri'ne Cuniieen, Eleanor Coutant. He len ' Doherty, l)ele,res

sophomores. CIRCULATION MAXACUK: Frances Mazar, '32. ASSIST­ANT IIUSINI-SS MANAHKRS: Mary Dohertv and lean Watkins, sophomores. HesiNr.ss S T A F F : Jean Craigmile, Marguerite Crutchley and Katlierine Haug, sophomores.

Published every Friday ill the college year by the F.dilorial Hoard representing the Student Association. Subscriptions. $.'.25 per year, single copies ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at posloffice,

The News does not necessarily endorse sent'ments expressed ill contributions. No cnmimmicalions will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS. Anonymity will lie preserved if so desired. The N'rws does not guarantee to print any or all communications.

All,any, N. Y. Oct. 2, 1931 Vol. XVI. No. 2

LIBRARY FIGHT OVER The announcement that w>rk will start on the

Hawley Library, possibly within a month , is a wel­come one tn the s tudents of this College. T h e y have gone th rough the discomfort of work ing in a library utterly inadequate to permit even a small part of the s tudent populat ion to work in comfort . They have gone to the length of making personal appearances before the representa t ives of the State legislature and the finance commit tee dur ing the previous year. It was grat ifying for them to know that the support of President Brubacher did not waver dur ing the long period of wai t ing that seemed to be necessary.

When the new library opens in March the s tudents will realize that new oppor tuni t ies are opened to them in the form of vastly be t te r facilities and im­proved service. Miss Cobb and her ass is tants have performed a difficult task in fine fashion when they served student needs in the old quar te rs . Now they will have facilities which will be equalled only by their will ingness to cooperate with s tudents .

A WISE POLICY Agitat ion for reorganiza t ion of the Pedagogue

staff, lead by the Stale College News last year, has culminated in the adopt ion of valuable improvements by the yearbook staff and the senior class.

The ant iquated and unbusinessl ike procedure of electing the edi tors and business m a n a g e r s by popu­lar vote has been relegated to the shelves where it should have been collecting dust years ago. The new board will be self-perpetuat ing. Tha t is, mem­bers of the outgoing board will elect their succes­sors, following the example of all other College publications. T h e advan tages of this are fairly ob­vious, chief a m o n g them being that the best quali­fied people select successors whose work is a guar­antee of the next sear ' s success.

The board will also allow sophomores and juniors to try out. This too, is an unquest ioned improve incut. The longer these people have contacts and oppor tuni t ies for perfecting themselves for duties they will presumably under take , the bel ter they will be prepared

The 19.12 Pedagogue staff is to be commended for its wide-awake at t i tude. It has adopted a policy that cannot fail in beneficial results.

IT SHOULDN'T OCCUK AGAIN Steps should be taken to avoid the embar rass ing

and unnecessary delay which at tended the f r e s h m a n Welcome Friday night in the Page hall audi tor ium.

In this, as in similar cases, the blame is difficult to place. Some tune was Used by the sophomore commit tee iii passing out its paraphernal ia lo the freshmen. More was lost when it was found im­possible to unlock the piano for the singing of the alma mater .

Future commi t tees should lake care that the jani­to r s who are hired for the evening are prepared lo handle such s i tuat ions as may be expected to arise. T h e student associat ion does not relish an invita­tion for an 8:00 o'clock event which actually begins a round 9:00 o'clock. A repet i t ion of last Friday night will surely see them come armed with Bally* lioo to while away the time before the start of the p r o g r a m .

WHAT IS A SCHOLAR? An eminent psychologis t offers the following as

cri teria of a scholar : U n d e r s t a n d i n g and apprecia t ion of o the r races

and cultures con tempora ry or remote . Ability and disposi t ion to weigh evidence in con­

troversial ma t t e r s . Ability and disposi t ion to mental ly project an

under tak ing th rough its successive steps before un­der tak ing it.

Skill in explanat ion and prediction. Ability and disposi t ion to look beneath the sur-

farc of th ings before pass ing judgment . Ability to do reflective thinking. Disposit ion toward cont inued study and intellec­

tual cul t ivat ion. Critical and quest ioning a t t i tude toward tradi t ional

sanct ions. Clari ty in definition. Discr iminat ion in values in react ing to environ­

ment, social and physical. Analytical approach to proposi t ions leading to the

detect ion of fallacies and cont radic t ions . Ability and disposi t ion to observe accurate ly and

systematical ly. Unde r s t and ing and skill in the use of processes

of induction, deduct ion and general izat ion. T h e ability to see rela t ionships and accuracy in

their in terpre ta t ion . A freshness of interest with respect to the de­

velopments of knowledge. W h e t h e r or not they are acceptable to everyone,

it must be admit ted that the average college student will benefit great ly by mak ing himself familiar with them and following them as far as he is able.

Students Buy 5,000 Books From Co-op; Extra Help and New Fixtures Added

BOOKS: Tl - IK S l O K V

Is RELATED

A Km,IT.

WAI.I'IH.K

{For Sale in Co-op)

Rogue I terries. By Hugh Walpule. Doubledav Dorau & Company. New York City. 524 pages. $2.50.

One of the must stirring and fascinating stories in literature steps across the pages of history in this mas sive and vital novel, rich in background and enormously rich in the portrayal of one of the most fascinating characters ever born in the mind of a writer.

Rogue Merries, the haughty, wenching, vagabond, gentleman hero, is a completely rounded character who is as masterly portrayed as is the England which nour­ished him. Picture, if you can, a scene in a public tavern in which Merries, partially drunk, auctions off his mistress for thirty pieces of silver. Despite these fre­quent lapses, Merries did have ideals- ideals that sent him reeling and carousing through a world of realities in search of something that seemed unattainable for him. Yet he could treat the mother of his sons with a brutal callousness and a barbaric lack of respect.

Merries lives with a robust reality that impinges the story of his great and almost obsessive love for his second wife, Mirabcll, upon the brains of her readers. She, together with his faithful servant, Benjamin, fol­lowed him to the seclusion of his slony wilderness es­tate at Merries. Their relationship was a peculiar one —she marrying him with the common understanding that their union was prompted more by her poverty than by her liking for him. Yet she grew to love him more and more as they lived together. Once she left him and then we have the episode of the lonely old man, for be was then growing old, trudging up and down England to recover the woman whose complete love he had determined lo win.

Finally he found her. Bringing her back to Merries and its lonely atmosphere, he again took up his pathetic attempt to gain her love. Mis worship of her trans­cended even the deep understanding which existed be­tween his son David and himself. Mis worship of her was oddly founded—she was tied an educated woman, was most unskillful about the house, no one could call her beautiful, and she was not strictly a lady in the ordinary connotation of that word.

Throughout the story we envision the changing con­ceptions of Merries—in his powerful and magnetic youth, Merries standing stripped on a cold autumn morning waiting to be doused with water by Benjamin, Merries riding his line charger, Merries dawdling in alehouses with tavern wenches, Merries shouting in stentorian tones for bis dinner.

Walpole makes the rollicking eighteenth century live again with its witches, gloomy old houses, roistering blades, and its romance. Me has ably succeeded in portraying eighteenth century England in kaleidoscopic fashion, giving authentic views of the many levels of society that combined to produce the nation that fought for and against the Jacobins and the Young Pretender,

Shadows „n ///,• Hock. By Willa father . Alfred A. Knopf. New York. 280 panes. $2.50.

'I'be reading public of America looks forward with well founded pleasure i,, this addition to Miss f a t h e r ' s cont r ibut ions to the li terature of tbe country . She gives to it a delightful story of New France in a way that only the premier woman novel-isi of America could do. Page upon page of wond­erfully descript ive narrative unfold as tin- au thor passes through the lives of one of the pioneering families which gave Louis XIV his claim to empire in the New World.

I tin follows with unflagging interest the history of the apothecary phi losopher around vv hose family the story is woven. He- follows with vvaiiu feeling the' sv inpailiciic unders tanding and mature ability of his small daughte r fee ile. Characters are inlro duced and given par ts thai could scarcely differ from actual c i rcumstances t i ne is touched with the plight of little J acq in-, son of a waterfront prost i tute , with bis doglike devot ion to Cecile, and with his pathetic efforts to follow the path thai she makes

f o u n t Fioi i tcuac, stern and able guardian of this bulwark of France, is shown as a kindly and humane old gent leman who could put aside the rancor caused by disappointment in political preferment in order to buy clothing for a needy child.

The hook is a worthy companion for Death Comes for the Archbishop which it equals if it does not sur­pass in l i terary meri t .

New equipment and additional workers have been added to the Col­lege co-operative bookstore to take care of the first week's rush which will see over fifteen hundred students pur­chase more than five thousand text­books, Miss Helen T. Fay, manager of the store, sa'.d today.

A large new showcase has been added for the purpose of advertising stationery, jewelry, book-ends, and typewriters. The students' corner, used last year for the perusal of Miss Fay's choice volumes, has been forced to give way temporarily to the demands for more space.

Jewelry, made by the Navajo In­dians who visited the College last spring, is being sold as are first edi­tions of Willa Gather's Shadows on (he Rock.

The co-op will continue its policy of presenting books at the weekly student teas in the Lounge of Richardson Hall, Miss Fay said, adding that many of the books to be distributed in this manner will be those reviewed by the News.

The co-op will also continue its gathering of materials for projects for history II and for literature courses. A small payment will be asked for this service, which in turn will be used to purchase fire-wood for the Lounge of Richardson 11 all.

Helen Otis, '31, former editor-in-chief of the Echo and a member of Myskania, is serving in the co-op as a full time assistant.

Injuries to Miss Fay, suffered in an automobile accident, have not hindered the usual preparations of the co-op for the fall season.

NELSON PRESIDES AS CLASS OF 1935 ATTENDS RECEPTION

One thousand freshmen, sopho­mores, uppcrclassmcn, and members of the faculty attended the annual Freshman Welcome party conducted in the auditorium of Page Mall from 8:00 to 11 :30 o'clock, Friday, by the sophomore class under the supervision of Myskania, senior hon­orary society.

The purpose of the party was to welcome the members of the class of 1935 to State college and to introduce them to tbe sophomore rules and tbe College traditions. Upon entering the auditorium, the freshman received their bibs which they are weariipi this week, in accordance vvit'i the sophomore rules. William Nelson, president of the class of 193-1, wel­comed the freshmen. Dorothy Hall, a member of Myskania read the Col­lege traditions. Nelson read the soph­omore rules.

This was followed by the faculty reception and dancing in the gymna­sium of Page Hall. Punch and colored cakes were served as refreshments.

Maybelle Matthews, '34, was chair­man of the party.

EIGHTY TRY OUT FOR NEWS STAFF

Hritz Will Instruct New Candidates For Jobs

With Publication

Five Faculty Members Spend Summer Abroad

I luting tbe summer vacation sev­eral members of the college faculty have been abroad. In the course of travel, some attended courses of study in the foreign universities.

Miss Annette Dobbin, instructor in French, and Miss Caroline Lester, in­structor in mathematics, went abroad together. They traveled through France, England and Belgium. Miss Lester attended a three weeks' course at Oxford university, while Miss Dobbin was at the University at Di­jon. Miss Marion E. Smith, assistant professor in French, also traveled in France, spending most of the lime in Brittany.

Dr. Marry W. Hastings, chairman of the Fnglish department, spent the summer in England. l ie stayed a short time in London, but later went to the seashore.

Dr. T. Frederick 11. Candlyn, head of the music department, attended the Anglo-American conference al Lain sannes, Switzerland. His coursu of travel included England, France, Switzerland, (iermany and Holland. In Loudon, Dr. Hastings and Dr. Candlyn met and made the return trip together.

Dr. Elsbree Discusses Salaries of Teachers

New Y o r k - ( I P ) — A lowering of economic standards in the teaching profession has been caused by "ovcr-feiuiui/atioii and a lack of adequate publicity in the school system," Dr. Willard S. F.lsbrw, associate profes­sor of education, at Teachers (Allege, Columbia University, said in a survey on "Teachers' Salaries," released by tbe Columbia Bureau of Publications.

CALKNDAK T o d a y

11:10 A M. Student assembly, Miditorium, Page hall.

H:i«i P. M. Junior freshman part.v I c.viniiasinni, Page hall.

T o m o r r o w 2:30 P. M. liiedogy club otiling to

|uniper Ledge. Meet al ( ollcge. 3:01) P. M. Intersorontv ha . Ko

luiida, Draper hall. Tuesday

7:30 P. M. Y. W . f . A. caudle' lighting service. Rotunda. Draper hall.

Eighty students have enrolled in tbe journalism class for NEWS "cubs", Andrew A. Hritz, '32, managing editor and instructor of the begin­ners' class, announced today. Thir­teen have signed up for the business staff.

This group will be divided into two sections, one of which will meet on Wednesday noon, the other on Thurs­day noon of each week. Notice will be posted of the schedule and rooms in which the classes will meet. Each "cub" is required to attend every session of the class. Any additional freshmen desirous of working for a position on the NEWS' staff for next year will be allowed to enroll in the class.

The fundamentals of journalism, the styles used by the N E W S , ami gen eral news-gathering will be given the freshmen the first semester. They will be assigned regular "beats" which they will "cover" for each issue. I lur­ing the second semester they will be taught the rudiments of headline writing and of feature stories.

The try-outs a re : William Torpey, Kenneth Christian, Louis lilmuhcrg, Beatrice Burns, Mary Nolan, Cather­ine Fox, Lena Levine, Marie Mav-nard, Mildred March, Bessie Mart man, Lois Odvvell, Ruth Williams, F.lsie Nord, Pearl Hamelin, Helen J. Kelley, Doris M. Home, Arleen Dexter, Elizabeth Brady, Catherine Kearney, Elizabeth Bennett, Cather­ine Morgan, Olga llyra, Janet Brown, Kay Luliking, Arlinc Muffson, Pcrvi Whipple, Dorothy Miniver, F.velvn Ball, Gertrude Morgan, Elizabeth Walsh, Dorothy Minsl, Margaret Broderick, Rosalie Spailen, Helen Smith, Sylvia Precdman, Eileen Wal­lace, Gertrude Wilbert, Rosemarv Doyle, Mary Sehreiner, Mary Ma/ar, Esther Rowland, Daniel Van Leiivan, Marion Shea, Hilda lleines, Kulb Stein, Dorothea Gahagan, .Anna Any-, Rachel Shapiro, (i. Koreu, Florence Ellen, Laura Vronian, Evelyn Allan, Margaret F.lwell, Katlierine Stickc, Justina Hodges, Valenlina kenluwich, Elizabeth Gregory, Lucille Manning, hie/ Stoothoff, ' Gi/ella Hummer, Agues l.illibridge, Dorothy kugge, Irwin Friend, Frances Israel, Rose Davinson, Nancy Stephen, Charitv Mace, Ruth Brooks, Sylvia Maun, Maude Green, Josephine Ryan, Harold Nachinson, II. YalTcc, Flor­ence Swire, Marion Kelly, freshmen; Mary Giiinor, '.^i; and Katlierine Fil/.patrick, II. Ilaut/enlauli, llelene Flanagan, Belly (Vary, sophomores.

Business cubs are : Beatrice Burns, Ruth Crutchley, Margaret Wills worth, .Alma ' (Juiniby, I lorolhy Simon, k in 11 Reiner, Edith Garrison, France's Maxwell, Mildred facer, Florence- Davie-s, Hilda lleines, Rose lane Atilisi, and Julia Re-il.

32 Students Comprise

New Freshman Chorus 'file first meeting of the freshman

chorus was attended by ,U students who showed marked interest in the new organization, Dr. Frederick " • Candlyn, instructor in music, declared.

The chorus will continue to rehearse on Fridays at 4:15 o'clock, ami if con­tinued interest and increased ability are shown, il will join the State college chorus in part of the animal recital. 11 will be Dr. Caudlyn's aim to train freshman students to take their places in the College chorus when they be­come sophomores.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931

BASKETBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE SOON

Competition for Regular Posi­tions will be Keen as Sev­

eral Veterans Return Practice will soon start for candi­

dates for the 1931-32 varsity basket-hall quintet A number of court veterans will he trying out for each position and the competition for regular berths will he stiff._

"Freddie" Ingraham, '33, State's six foot center, will compete with Tom Garrett, '34, his understudy last year, for the center position.

Gil Dc I.aura, '33, a two-year letter man, Kill Nelson, '34, dependable guard, Kay Harris, M,3, a member of R. 1'. I. freshman team two years ago and Tcmplcton, an experienced player from Cortland Normal, will work for guard position.

Jack Saunders, regular freshman forward last year, Ossy Brooks, also a freshman forward last year, and Charlie Kissain, flashy forward of the freshman team of 1932, will com­pete fur forward berths.

COMMERCE CLUB PLANS RECEPTION

SATURDAY NIGHT A reception for the new members

of the faculty and student members of the Commerce club will be con­ducted in the College Lounge 'of Richardson hall next Saturday night. This is the first of a series nf social and business meetings which will take place monthly.

The committee in charge of ar­rangements consists of Frances Kel­ler, '32. Rose M. Koscnbeck, '34, and Dorothy Madigan, '33.

Kav Smith, executhe manager for the dedication of the I'orl of Albany. will address the Commerce club Thursday, October 15.

CLASS VETOES GOWNS Seniors will nol wear their caps

and gowns to the regular Friday morning assemblies during the year, according to a vote of the class at a meeting Tuesday, Dorothy Hall, president, announced Unlaw

TO HAVE SERVICE Young Women's Christian .Assoc ia-

tinn will conduct a caudle-lighting sen ice in the rotunda of Draper hall Tucsdav night, October (i, at 7:311 o'clock, Asenath Van Hurcn, '.12, president, announced today. All mem­b e r are invited to attend.'

European Economic Conditions Trend Toward Prosperity, Dr. Metzler Discovers

Economic conditions in France and the British Isles give every indica­tion of prosperity, Dr. William H. Metzler, dean of the College, declared Upon his return from a summer tour of those countries.

Dr. Metzler spent about two months traveling through England, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and France, his objective being not to study any­thing, hut simply to take in the beau­ties of nature and art. He lauded in London and proceeded from that city to Chester, a town near the birth­place of Dr. T. Frederick II. Cantl-lyn of Albany, who is head of the College music department. He then journeyed southward into Wales and crossed to Dublin. Political conditions were quiet here, he no­ticed, as they were in Belfast to the north. Belfast, he found, was one of the most beautiful cities in Ireland and famous for its linen manufac­tures. He again crossed to England, landing at Stranraer and proceeding into the Burns' country, visiting Ayr and other places made famous by Robert Burns, the "ploughman poet." The university buildings at Glasgow are very beautiful and modeled after the English style of architecture, Dr. Metzler noticed. A debate team from this Old World university had met a team from Dr. Metzlcr's college dur­ing the past year. He sailed up Loch Lomond and crossed the Trossachs and other points along the Scottish border famous in the novels and poetry of Sir Waller Scott.

His party visited the alleged site of the battle of Bannockbtirn, fought more than 7<K) years ago for Scot tish independence from England. He \isited Edinburgh and Melrose Ab­bey and also visited the scenes of Shakespeare's birthplace.

After trips to Oxford university and Windsor for views of the lint - j versity buildings and world-famous works of art, lie sailed for France

and arrived in Paris. Dr. Metzler and his party enjoyed motor trips to Mont Blanc and other peaks in the Alps. Foreign drivers arc much more careful than the average Amer­ican motorist, he declared, pointing out the dangerous mountain roads where one foot too much to the side would have plunged the entire party two thousand feet in a few seconds. He then journeyed along the southern border of France along the Mediter­ranean sea, visiting Monte Carlo, Nice, and Marseilles. The oldest ex-

BIG ENROLLMENT DOUBLES SECTION

IN HISTORY CLASS An increase of (>6 students_ over

last year's enrollment in the history II course in current events has re suited in the formation of a new section. The new section will meet once a week, on Tuesdays, at I :3 ' o'clock and the regular section wi'J follow in the next period at 2:2? o'clock.

Newt Joins Intercollegiate Press Associations'

Bureau

Membership in the Intercollegi­ate I'ress association is now used by the STATE COLLEGE N E W S for the purpose of obtaining news of intercollegiate and international scope.

By subscription to this service the N E W S is able to offer its read­ers a more diverse paper than has been possible in previous years.

SUMMER SCHOOL SETS NEW RECORD

FOR ATTENDANCE

PROFESSOR WINS PHI BETA KAPPA HONORS FOR BOOK

Dean William H. Metzler, who ti IK ..i the economic prosper i ty in the counlr ie- he visited during his two mouths' Kui'opcnu tour i hi- suiinner.

isting walled city in France, Car-assone, was in hide I in the tour I It ben rode across the l'\ renees win di e found more bean'iful than the

Alps. His parts' sailed for home ro i the iM.rl n< Cl.,..-i ,i, u

diss Katherine Wheeling, super­visor of English in Milne High school, was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scho­lastic fraternity, at Alleghany college in June. Miss Wheeling received her A.B. degree from Alleghany college.

Miss Wheeling is a member of the state committee for the revision of the English syllabus. She is also co­author with I >r. A. K. Brubacher of a series of text-books called "Com-I osilion and (Irammar".

Sorority Founds Two New College Chapters

Phi Delta announces the founding of lota chapter at Adclphi college, Garden City, Long Island. The instal­lation ccreinonv was performed in Brooklyn. Miss Ethel Bisland, na­tional president, a graduate of State college officiated. Several other chap­ters were represented. A banquet fol­lowed the initiation.

Theta chapter was recently founded •11 the I imersity ol C 'illIMini i at Berkeley.

Alumnae Were Guests Of Beta Zeta Sorority

Carolyn Kelley, '31 and Vida b'rey. '31, were week-end guests of Beta Zeta sorority. Miss Kelley was a member of Myskania and president of the Young Women's Christian asso-ialion last year.

The registration of students in the 1931 exceeded the enrollment in regu­lar session by approximately two hundred, according to Dr. Milton G. Nelson, director of the summer ses­sion. The total number enrolled was thirteen hundred and forty-seven in­cluding one hundred and thirty-eight Slate college undergraduates.

Dr. Nelson says of the increase: "The influx this summer is typical of the trend in educational circles to­day. Year by year, education is be­coming more and more professional. Stale certification standards are in­creasing, boards of education are urg­ing their teachers to 'brush up pro­fessionally', and the teachers them­selves are feeling the need for modern training in the methods and content of the subjects they are teaching. In in­creasing numbers, teachers of ex­perience are being urged to attend summer school at least every fourth or fifth summer."

Y. W. C. A . House Elects Officers For 193I-'32

Gertrude I.oftus, '34, was elected vice-president of the Young Women's Christian Association's house at a meeting conducted recently. The other officers elected w i r e : Dorothy Atwell, '34, secretary; Harriet M. Dunn, '33, treasurer; Betty Gregory, '35, reporter.

Genevieve P. Downey, '32, was .•cted president of the house at a

meeting conducted last May. The house is located at 219 Ontario street and is under the supervision of the College Y. W. C. A.

News Board Appoints Miller Sports Editor

'file Nksvs' BuAitn announces ihe appointment of Kenneth A. Miller, '.12, to the position of sports editor.

Miller is also sports editor of the Pedagogue and has managed both basketball and baseball in addition to intramural athletics,

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1931

STUDENTS DIRECT MILNE ACTIVITIES

Members of Education 115 Class Supervise High School

Extra-class Work

The course in Education 115, extra-class activities, will be presented this year for the first semester by Dr. Robert W. Frederick, principal of the Milne Junior High school, and Miss Helen Halter, assistant professor of social science in Milne High school.

The class will meet once a week with Dr. Frederick for instruction in the theoretical training for extra-class activities. The other class pe­riod will be used in the actual sponsorship of Milne High school clubs and home-room activities under the direction of Miss Halter.

The students who are enrolled ill the course are now being assigned to have charge of various club activi­ties, to take charge of the home­rooms, to assist in planning the as­sembly programs, and to direct the Milne High Junior Weekly, the of­ficial newspaper of the junior high school, that was begun last year by members of the course.

The Milne High school clubs in­clude such activities as dramatics, aviation, dancing, art, radio, stamp, science, shop, typewriting, games, bicycling, and the excursion club.

The home-room activities this year will be from 11 :0U o'clock until 12:00 o'clock on Thursdays. The senior high period will be from eleven until eleven-thirty, and the junior high period from eleven-thirty until twelve, Miss Halter said.

The club activities are conducted in the afternoons from 2 :()() o'clock until 2:30 o'clock.

NAMES MAKE NEWS IN STATE COLLEGE

Andrew A. Hritz, '32, is helping in the preparation of the student budget which will be presented to the student association next Fri­day. Story on page one.

Dr. T. Frederick H. Candlyn, head of the music department, will organize a chorus for freshman women this year. Story on page two.

Ruth Kronman, '32, president of the debate council, is arranging an international debate with repre­sentatives of English universities. Story on page one.

Dr. Milton G. Nelson gives a summary of the results of the 1931 summer session. Story on page three.

DIRECT FINANCES AND SPORTS SORORITY NEWS

Kenneth Miller, '32, will be sports editor for the News. Story on page three.

Ritchie, '31, To Work With News Company

Alfred Ritchie, '31. has accepted a position with the Albany News Com­pany as a member of its bonk depart­ment.

Ritchie who obta'ned the position through the College co-operative book­store, is a former associate editor ol (he Echo and also holds membership in Kappa Phi Kappa, national honor­ary education fraternity, and in Alpha Phi Camma, national honorary jour­nalism fraternity.

Helen Mead, '32, president of the dramatic and art council, an­nounces the first presentation of the council for this year. Story on page one.

Dean William Mctzler, who has returned from a two months' tour in Europe id'1- of the economic conditions in France and the Brit­ish fs'es Storv on page three.

Mathematics Teacher Added To Department

Miss Lillian S. Pdonistroin, in­structor in mathematics, will replace Mr. Ralph A. Beaver, instructor, who is absent on leave for one w a r at Cornell university.

Miss Blomstrom rccciv ed her bachelor of science degree from Boston university and a master of arts degree from ( l a r k university.

She has taught in the high schools of Worcester, Massachusetts and las! year taught at Limestone college in South Carolina.

Juniors Choose Two Class Representatives

Two class representatives on stu­dent athletic councils were elected by the junior class at a meeting con­ducted Tuesday noon, j . 1 Since Filby, class president, announced.

F.lizabeth Cordon will be the repre­sentative mi the Girls' Athletic asso­ciation council, and Frank Young will be the representative on the Men's Athletic council.

KENNETH JOHNSON WILL BE MEMBER

OF MEN'S CABINET Kenneth Johnson, '34. was ap-

' pointed to the Young Men's Chris­tian association cabinet by Andrew I Irit/. '32, president. fohnson re-places George Will, VK-'M, who is attending i m • •' i • ; 11 college in X'ew York City.

( M!n r members of the cabinet are : I .bud I'i. Morelaud, and Kenneth Miller, seniors; Ray Harris. Bernard k'erbel, and George llisert, juniors; Phillip Kiecardi and Robert Robin- ' si n, sophomi ires.

Alpha chapter of Phi Delta was represented at the national convention at Washington, D, C , last July by Vera Burns, '32, Florence Smith, '33, and Anne Cruiksliank, Florence Linin-doll, and [Catherine Krtteger, '31.

Elec ted P re s iden t Elsie Holmes, '32, was elected house

president of S'gma Alpha sorority at a recent meeting. The other officers chosen were: Betty MacCombs, '.^.^i, vice-president: Alice Anderson, 'M. t reasurer; and Martha Candee, \U, secretary.

W e l c o m e s M e m b e r s Beta Zeta sorority welcomes Lois

Patterson, Elizabeth Johnson and Dorothy Frazcr, sophomores, into full membership.

Visit So ro r i ty Margaret Mavtiard, '29, Virginia

Baxter, '29, Hazel Bradt, '29. and Edna Abbott, editor of the "Phi Delta," were at the Phi Delta house last week-end.

Announces Mar r i age Alpha chapter of Phi Delta sorority

announces the marriage of Dorolhv F. Kline, '31, to Carl F. Holt/.. R.P.I. ' '31. m September 4. Mr. and Mrs. llollz are living at Plcasantv illc, X. Y.

Women Plan Athletic I Activities At Meeting

A meeting of the sophomore women was conducted Monday n i by Miss Isahclle Johnson, instructor in physi­cal education, to make plans for tin gymnasium work for this year.

lie Women present tried to agree upon a system of gymnasium periods which would he most convenient in

inipleting the physical education re-Above, Andrew A. I I r i t / , act ing senior member of the student j cpiirentents for ibis year,

board of finance and Clarence A. Hidley, t r easure r of the student board of finance, who are a t work prepar ing the student asso­ciation budget lor the vote Fridav

Below, Coach Rutherford Baker and Kenneth A. Miller, '3.2, manager of the men's varsi ty basketball team, who will direct the 1931-32 quintet this year.

Colleges Are Blamed GETS POSITION

GRADUATE RETURNS Katherine Graham, '30, lias returned

ibis year to study for her master's de gree. Miss Graham is a former mem her of Myskania, president of dramatic and art association, and is a member

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Speaking before the tenth annual meeting of l ie International Student t" 'i Service at Mount llolyoke college -irr l n ) , , , ,, ^ ,, „ fl ,, / j here. Dr. wane,- M. Koiscimig „i i iv&ep o e a u t i l t i u i a t F a M a d i e o s \us l r ia said he believed the uuctnpl men! situation conk'

69 Women Enroll As Members Of Y.W.C. A.

Sixty-nine women, forty-six of whom' are freshmen, had joined the Young Women's Christian Associa­tion as the Ml'.ws went to press. The association is conducting a member­ship campaign at the table in the lower corridor of Draper hall which will end today,

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