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STAIE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS STATE COLLEGE FORTEACHHO

State College News VOL. XV No. 25 STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 19.31 $2.25 Per Year, 32 Weekly Issues

DIRECTOR REPORTS SUMMER PROGRAM

Dr. Milton G. Nelson Announces N e w Schedule for Session

Dur ing Summer

The annual summer session of Stati college will open "Monday, June 29 and will continue for six weeks. Dr Milton G. Nelson, professor of educa­tion, and director of the summer scs«-sion has announced a varied program of courses for elementary, junior and senior high school teachers, super visors, and administrators. Among the departments to be represented b> courses this summer arc : education. English, administration, French, mathe­matics,'general science, economies, hi tory, government, commerce, and psychology. The Library school, which is a division of the State col­lege, will also offer summer work for librarians.

The complete catalogue for the sum­mer session will be ready for distribu­tion next week. Copies may be ob­tained from Dr. Nelson.

Educat ion Courses Listed The tentative plans call for courses

as follows: education and psychology: Problems of the Secondary School Principal, School Finance and Public Relations, Psychology of the Prob­lem Child, Achievement Testing, Edu­cational and Vocational Guidance, Analysis of the Individual Pupil, Oc­cupational Information, Occupational Information Field Work, Educational Statistics, the Progressive Primary School, the Classroom Teacher's Prob­lems in the Intermediate tirades, His­tory of Education, Principles of Edu­cation, Junior High School Teaching Problems, Supervision, Educational Psychology (elementary), Educational Psychology (advanced), Psychology of Adolescence, Educational Research Problems, and Educational Values.

In the English department courses will be given in Speech Training and the Teaching of Speech, Composition, the Oral Reading of Literature, Eng­lish Literature. Public Speaking, Shakespeare, Grammar Methods, Lit­erature Methods, and Modern Poetry.

French Literature and French Methods will be given by the French department.

Four cuurses will be given by the mathematics department. They are : Methods in Mathematics, General Mathematics, and Educational Statis-

S c i e n c e Wil l Be G i v e n The science department will give

courses in College General Science and Methods of Teaching the Sciences. . . . .

The economics department will give ( larice Prince, English at I ambridgi courses in Principles of Economics and j t t r e l i a Shapiro will leach Lai' Sociology

Receives Position MAN AND WOMEN HAYE PLAY LEADS

Miss Schneider and R. Zacklasnik Are Cast for Leading P a r t s

In G. A. A. Comedy

Royal Knox, '31, who has re­ceived first vice principal ap­pointment this year. He will teach at Hillsdale.

ROYAL KNOX, '31, RECEIVES POSITION

FOR COMING YEAR Royal Knox. '31, is the first mem­

ber of the senior class to receive a position as assistant principal, accord­ing to Professor John M. Sayles, sec­retary of the placement bureau. IIL position i> at Hillsdale. Knox L a member of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity, presi-lent of the Troubadours, College min­strel organization, director of last year's Troubadour presentation, and las been prominent in dramatics.

Fifteen other seniors have received Hisitiniis. Six students were placed lirough the commerce department. I'liey are : Mae Honesteel at Warsaw; Dorothy Horn at Casllelon; Beatrice llertwig at Hillsdale; Harry Mc-Mabou at Painted Post; Mary Rcis-iet" at King Park, Long Island; and raiues Levinson at New Paltz, lelen Winter will do library work at liatliam. Charles Lyons will teach

[lalliematics at New Merlin; and \oberl MeConnell, mathematics at lillsdale. Edith Hunt will teach •'.iiglish at Port Dickinson; Evelyn -.o(b, English at llarlwick

iverniuent courses will be given. They will be Government of the L'nited States and Principles of Political Science.

The four courses which will be given by the history department are : .American history, American Bio-graphv, Methods i.f Teaching the So­cial Sciences and College Social Science.

I I .'HI 'III.,I • H /•,;./.' 1. ml I - I I

KAPPA PHI KAPPA TO HAVE SPEAKER ON TUESDAY NIGHT

Patrick II. McOuadr. principal of Albany Public SHiool _'l, and believed to be the oldest ai live prim ipal in the l'nited State- in age as well as in sen ice, will addn ss the members of ( hi chapter oi Kappa Phi Kappa, nat­ional honoran educational fraternity, Tuesday night at K:(ll) o'clock in the Lounge oi Richardson hall. N'o definite topic ha- been announced In Mr. McOuadc, Arnold l(. Cupping, '31, president of the local chapter, said.

Mr. McOuadc was born in 1H44 and became a principal at the age of twenty. All oi his pedagogical career has been spent in the public schools of Albany. I le rei eived an honoran degree of master of pedagogy from Slate college several years ago. He has been an active principal for nearly sixty-live years, and has been head of his present school for nearly forty-five years.

Hillsdale; Eva Dowers, history all lulerlakeii, and Josephine Bennett, home ei onoinics at Manioroiici k.

Art Council Will Pick New Members May 1S\

Two students will be cbo.se i Moving-up day as members ol the I Irainalics ami Art council. I he) :

will he selected from the thirtj who have tried mil during the year, ai -cording to Until P. Hughes, '31, president. The aspirants have been winking all year as messengers anil fulfilling such duties as addressing em cdopes, mailing letters, and di-

I he following freshmen are can­didates: Hilda Bradley, Helen Bar­rett, f - tel le Bienick, Marguerite ( r u i i lib >, , Kalherine ( uiiiu in, Helen Dciini.Miii-W'hceler, Shirley Diamond, Helen Doherty, Sylvia Duniaiuc. f r a m e - I s l e - . Alice Eit/pali H k, Helen Fawcctl , f i an ­ces lliggiu.s, Ethel I Inn.wit / , Mar­garet Hart, Marion Kelly, George Kchhani , Mavbelle Matthews, Marion Melanson, Mary I. Moore, Man.HI Nelson, Elizabeth Rasiutis-sen, Muriel J. Scott, Dmis Shaver, Virginia Sherrill, Eunice Sisbower, I lielnia Smith, Irene Snyder, and

Sylvia \ \ ilsmi.

IS W E E K - E N D G U E S T Ruby E. Taub, ex-'33, was a recent

week-end guest at the Alpha Epsiloil Phi sorority house.

Wilhelmina Schneider and Robert Zacklasnick, seniors, will be the hero­ine and hero in the annual musical comedy which the Girl's Athletic as­sociation will present nevt Friday and Saturday, April 17 and IS. The comedy was written and will he di­rected by Carolyn Kelley, '31, and Elizabeth Jackson, '32.

'I'he scene for the comedy is laid in a town mi the Danube river. There will be three acts, the first taking place in the main room of the village inn, the second in the yard of the inn, and the third in a woods outside the town on the river.

file cast includes: hero, Franz, Zacklasnick; the heroine, Margol, Miss Schneider; Lisa, Florence Fried­man, '32; the innkeeper, Johann Hoff-schnitzer, John Grosvenor, '33; F'rau IlotTsi huilzcr, Alvina Lewis, '33; and the daughter, Lena Hoffschnitzer, Evelyn < Ireenberg, '33.

'I'he officers a re ; Anton, William Nelson, '34; Wilhelm, Ormond Guyer, '33; Otto, Ralph Reinhardt, '33; and Gustav, Russell Ludlum, '31. Lisa's American friends will be: Isabel, Isa­bel Peard, '32; Billy, Mildred Hall, '31 ; Margie, Marjorie Loekwood, '32, and Jennie Lee, Norma Butler, '31. Waitresses at the inn a re : Marie Greene, 32; Laura Styn, and Mae .•smith, sophomores; and Marion Welch, '34.

There are six choruses now re­hearsing for the comedy. These will include the following choruses: peas­ant girls, Ruth Hughes, Catherine N'orris, Janet Morris, and Ardith Downs, seniors; Helen Mead, '32; and Shirley Diamond, '34; peasant men, Alfred Basch and Walter Dris-ci ill, seniors; Samuel Drausky, '32; Bernard Kerbel and Frank McFar-laud, sophomores; and Robert Robin-sou, '34.

Folk dancers will be: Dorothy Kline, '31 ; Josephine Holt, '32; Car­olyn Christiansen and Frances Root, sophomores; and Almira Russ, '34; military lap dancers will be Ruth Hughes and Catharine N'orris, sen­iors; Ruth Isherwood, '32; May Gil-more, '33; and Marion Melanson, and Marion Melezek, freshmen.

Village maidens will be: Dorothy Braudow and Zoe llinrichs, seniors; Kalherine Belknap, '32; Kalherine Long and Helen ( adieti.x, sophomores; and Inez Roberts, Emma Pantalone, and Helen Pierce, freshmen; and ballet, Selma Sims, '32; May Gil-more, '33; and Marion Melezek, Mar­ion Melanson, and Mary Moore, freshmen.

Tit kets will be sold in the rotunda of Draper hall next week by the members of the ticket committee, Catherine N'orris, '31, business man­ager, said today. The tickets are thirl} live cents for general admission, and iift) cent- for reserved seats, Miss N'orris said. Tickets may also be obtained from the members of the ticket committee. Members are : Asc-nath Van Bureu, '32, chairman, and Miss \ an Steenhurgh and Miss Nor lis, seniors ; Kalherine Belknap and Madge Fran h, juniors ; and Kalh­erine Moore, '33.

EITHER OF TWO BRUNETTES' WILL BE QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

Helen Henderson and Mary Morgenstein, Seniors, Were Tied In Race for Selection of Ruler of Spanish F ies ta ;

Coronation Will Be Tomor row Night .

B Y LAURA STYN, '33

Reporter, STATE Coi.i.wac N E W S Father Helen Henderson or Mary Morgaustern, seniors, will he crowned

Spanish queen tomorrow night when the Spanish club presents its ninth annual carnival in the auditorium of Page hall at 7:15 o'clock. Moth have the four qualifications necessary for the candidacy—they are tall, dark, slim, and of course, beautiful. Miss Henderson is a member of Delta Omega sor­ority and Miss Mary Morgaustern is a member of Gamma Phi Sigma. The new queen will succeed her titian-haired predecessor, Dorothy Heath, '30, who ruled last year. She will wear a while period evening gown and a red mantilla. Her attendants, a blonde and a brunette from each class, will wear pastel colored evening gowns with Spanish shawls. The identity of the queen and her attendants will be kepi secret until their appearance in the processional down the aisles of the auditorium.

The one-act operetta which will fol-

PYGMALION TO BE I [IT,111, '•'•rv»a!io» .i™ bitten '»'

Springtime Brings Reunion; "Babe" Kaplan, '30, Is Visitor Winn it-, springtime its also re­

union tune in Stale college and one is bound to see many alumnae and alumni. Some of them have! been visitors mi previous reunions during the Mar, but one of lllem I- making Ins first visit since bis graduation last June, "Babe" Kap­lan is that "seldom seen" person.

He would not have visited the I olh.ee exi epl for the fact thai he ha- I.cm appointed to the faculty of the East Nassau High school, where I rederick Crumb, '3d, is principal. "Babe" will begin teach ing when school opens after the Easter recess, He will teach sev­enth, eighth, and nitli grade l£ug-lish, and spelling, and will aid m coaching baseball.

PRESENTATION OF * DRAMATICS CLASS

I'he advanced dramatics class will produce Pygmalion, by George Bern­ard Shaw as its annual presenta­tion on Tuesday, May 22, in the audi­torium of Page ball. Miss Agnes E. Futterer, assistant professor of Eng­lish, will direct the play.

The cast for the play will be: Henry lliggiiis, Niles I laight, spe­cial student; Eliza Doolitlle, Florence Friedman, '32; Colonel Pickering, Irv­ing MeConnell. '31 ; Mrs. Pearce. I.u cille Dunnigan, '32; Mrs. lliggiiis, Ruth Edniond. '31 ; Mrs. Elnsford-llill, Isabel Peard, '32; Clara Eyns-ford-Ilill, Helen Mead, '32; Freddie Eynsford-llill, Ralph Reinhardt, '33; and the maid, Dorothy Branduw, '31.

'fhe committees which have been chosen are: music, Elizabeth Jackson, '32, and Ruth Edmonds, '31, lights and sets, Carol Kelley and Wilhelmina Schneider, seniors; props, Auuabelle MeConnell, '31, chairman, Dorothy Braudow, '31, Anna Goldman and l.ueile Dunnigan, juniors; advertising, Ruth Hughes and Jean Gillespie, sen­iors; house, Edith Hunt, '31, and Helen Mead, '32; costume, Isabel Peard and Florence Friedman, jun iors; transportation, Niles I laight, special student.

Students will he admitted to the performance by presenting their stu­dent tax tickets, Miss Futterer said. Outside tickets will he seventy-live i enls and one dollar.

" 7 , Donwildt, instructor in hygiene.

Hotel Is Headquarters l'li"1.1 , M I I | H . ';*i. i* general cimir-„ „ v i n • '"'' " i r l 'a i ' l , l v»l- She will be as-tOr lleW York AlUmm *'» ,<l> I'-yelyn Armstrong, '33, ad-

.,., v V I I i f ,i i ivertismg; Eleanor Kelleher, '31, pro-I he New lork branch ol the alum- , , n m , .,,,,1 , ; , i , . . . 11 i ., . , •'

, , i r i i I r, ' " " ' "" ' H'^els, Helen Deiiuison-nae association has established a \\ heeler, ',M ,i,,u.L. r s ; l | | ( | | m | i , J ( m s . branch headquarters ,„ the Hotel a m | ,,,,.„. M . | x , ••_, , „ „ „ • , , , „ , „ ; Picadilly ,.,. \™ ) . " l k ' l l y ; ' , l H l " U K "•<•' " " «'1« f«r ihirtv-fivc announced by Mrs. franklin L. Brim eenK l iter, execut ive secretary. The re-.o- _ _ _ lulioii establishing this headquarters »>,.» i r n / \ i > n n n i < - ~ was adopted a. -he recent annual n DR. THOMPSON IS union luncheon at the Hotel Picadillv. . I I T r m n _ _ _. _ _ _ ,

Edna Loweree, VI. was appointed | AUTHOR OF BOOK headquarters secretary. Miss l.owcrci is secretary to the manager ol the Hotel Picadilly. She will have charge of an up-to-date file ol all Slate ml lege graduates in the New Vork cih district. Anybody visiting New York who wishes to do so maj find the i ..r reel addresses of graduate friends l.\ going to the hotel and Using the !m in Miss l.oueree's office.

Nearly two hundred people fr .in the down-stale alumni association n tended the luncheon. Although tin n were im set speei lies, several ahimui were introduced, including Edward Long, '17, who is president of tin branch association. The music \. i* furnished by the hotel on heslra and the group sang many college songs

Sylvia La Monica, '31, and directed by Florence Friedman, '32. It is en­titled "An Old Spanish Custom." The cast includes Vivian Di Lallo, '31; Helen Burgher and Helen Mead, juniors; Laura Styn, Ruth Tinkleman, Rena Solomon, and Helen Vrooman, sophomores; Stella Bienieh, Maybelle Matthews. Alice Owens, Muriel Scott, Emma Pantalone, Charles Dunham, Thomas Garrett, William Nelson, Philip Ricciardi and (ins Asikis, freshmen.

• p.;l)r, Has t ings Is Villain \ special feature of the operetta

will be solo tangos by Marion Melan­son and Marion Mleczek, freshmen, and Norma Butler, '31. Carolyn Kelley and Elaine Barber, seniors, and Daniel C u r , '31, and Marion Melanson, '34, will also interpret the tango. Another feature will be a special musical num­ber accompanied by guitars. This will be directed by Royal W. Knox. '31.

Miss Marion Kilpatrick, instructor in English, will direct the faculty stunt. Dr. Harry Hastings, chairman of the English department, will play the part of the villain and Professor l ieorge M. Vork, head of the com­merce department, will portray a young sailor. Other members of the I'acnlh who will lake part a re : Dr. ('aniline Cmasdnle, College physician; \li-s Minnie Scotland, instructor in biolog)'; Mrs. Anna Barsam, assistant professor of home economics; Miss Mary ( obb, College librarian; Miss ( ar. .line Lester, instructor in mathe­matics; Miss Margaret Hitchcock, in­structor in physical education; and Dr. Doimal Smith, assistant professor of history.

Also Dr. Earl 11. South, assistant professor of education; Dr. Harold W I hompson, professor of English; I lr. T, Frederick II. Candlyn, instruc­tor in music; Ralph Beaver, instructor in mathematics; Victor Baden, in-strin lor in biolog* ; and Dr. Earl Do

' \

A N N O U N C E S E N G A G E M E N T Gamma Kappa Phi sorority an­

nounces the engagement of Rachel Galbraith, '31, to | . I.eCraiid Bird. R. P. I., '2H. Mr. Bird is connected with the Sperry Gyroscope conipan>

Pr

ABOUT MACKENZIE ti-.li Man of Feeling" writ-

i L> Dr. liar..Id W. Thompson, .i. i- .a' English, has just been bh-bed b\ the Oxford Cniversily i - - .a New York and London. flu I k contain* an account of

l l . n n M .ikeiizie and of the golden age ' i Burn- and S e t t li contains lo.i p.,.., . .mil -ells (,„• sS. The book ha- hem dedicated to Dr. Thompson's mother

In a.I lili.ui to the tir.-t lour biin-ih i d p.iei -. intended for reading alone, Dr. I hiiiupsnii ha- added appendixes

Hint.lining Mackenzie's principal works in.I the i l.iei biographical accounts of his life A general bibliography and the additional ones for the individual chapter* are also presented.

A i "p> of the book will be given awav at the next lea in the Lounge of Richardson hall.

"Deans and Advisers of Women and d i l l s" by Dean Anna E, Pierce was

I Brooklyn. Their wedding will'take won h> 'Mildred Larson, 'VlV'at "h place in June. last lea.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931

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

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

THE NEWS BOARD NBTTA MILLER Editor-in-Chief

596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R

GEORGE P. RICE Managing Editor 455 Elk Street

C A T H E R I N E E . B R O D E R I C K Associate Managing Editot 3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J

AUMTEY FLOWERS Advertising Manager Page Hall , 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482

ANDREW A. HRITZ Finance Manager 201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810

ALEXANDER SCHOOR Feature Editor 134 Central Avenue, Telephone 3-7616

SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Lilly Nelson anil Martha Norcl. DESK EDITORS: Samuel S. Dransky, '32, and Alvina K. Lewis and Bernard Kerbel, sophomores. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Ruth Brezee, Frances Keller, and Bessie Levlne, REPORTERS: Vera Burns, '32, Clara Allan, Abbie Dinneen, Harr ie t Dunn, Carolyn Kramers, Alice Klomns, (Catherine Moore, Margaret Service, Hilda Smith, Laura Styn, Edith Tenner, and Helen Waltcrmire, sophomores. BUSINESS S T A F F : Lloyd VV. Jones, Jean Watkins, and Mary Dollerty, sophomores. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS: Frances Mazar and Helen Rohel, juniors.

Published every Friday lit the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25

Eer year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the Fnited States. Entered as second class matter at postoffice,

Albany, N. Y.

The N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the N E W S . Anonymity will be preserved if so desired. The N E W S does not guarantee to print any or all communications.

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It has furthered the reputation of State college. It is another step which will bind this College in firm and understanding sympathy with the ideals of foreign stu­dents. It is one of the outstanding accomplishments of the present debate council that this College is to par­ticipate in its third international debate in as many years.

PROFESSOR RETURNS Students returning to classes from the pleasures of the

spring recess are glad to greet the return of scholarly Professor Jesse F. Stinard, head of the Spanish depart­ment.

Ill health has necessitated the absence of Professor Stinard for most of this year and his return in good health is welcomed During his absence Spanish classes were in the capable hands of Miss Rosario Medina.

His friends of the faculty and in the student associa­tion rejoice in his return.

T ) f~\f^\l1S' O n COLLEGE GERMAN PRESENTS I J V ) \ / i x ^ , FUNDAMENTALS OF LANGUAGE

Albany, N. Y. April 10, \9M Vol. XV. No. 25 GEORGE P. RICE, '32: Issue Editor

POLITICIANS ARE BUSY

T h e S t a t e c o l l e g e d i sc ip les of B o s s T w e e d a r c a l r e a d y

busy , n o w t h a t t h e a n n u a l n o m i n a t i o n s for officers h a v e

been c o n d u c t e d by t h e t h r e e c l a s s e s .

I t s e e m s t h a t e v e r y y e a r t h e w o u l d - b e p o l i t i c i a n s h a v e

t h e i r a n n u a l s p a s m , b a r g e a r o u n d t h e C o l l e g e s e e k i n g

s u p p o r t , a n d g e n e r a l l y c r e a t e an a t m o s p h e r e of " p o l i t i c a l "

a c t i v i t y . A n office is, of c o u r s e , an h o n o r to t h e s t u ­

d e n t e lec ted to it. Bu t , it s h o u l d c o m e to t h e i n d i v i d u a l

a s t h e resu l t of t h e c l a s s ' a p p r o v a l of h i m a n d not

t h r o u g h the m e d i u m of publ ic a n d p r i v a t e r e q u e s t s for

v o t e s . I t t a k e s a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of n e r v e in c a n d i d a t e s

t o a s k s t u d e n t s for vo tes , bu t it w o u l d seem t h a t such

people e x i s t a n d p r o s p e r h e r e . A l r e a d y p r o m i s e s of offices

a n d c o m m i t t e e s a r e b e i n g b a r t e r e d , l o n g be fo re t h e m a ­

j o r i t y of t h e m e m b e r s of the s e v e r a l c l a s ses h a s cas t

i ts vo te .

T h e r e is o n l y o n e effect ive w a y to p u t a s t o p to the

ac t iv i t i e s of s u c h i n d i v i d u a l s . T h a t is t o m a k e publ ic

t h e i r r e q u e s t s a n d c a u s e t h e m t o lose face in t h e e y e s of

o t h e r s t u d e n t s . A n d a b o v e a l l , ca s t a ba l lo t for the

c a n d i d a t e w h o wil l d o t h e bes t j o b , a n d n o t for t h e o n e

w h o has t h e e f f r o n t e r y t o a s k fur y o u r vo te .

T h i s C o l l e g e h a s seen too m u c h of s h a d y po l i t i c s in the

pas t . T h e offices t h a t m i g h t pos s ib ly be g a i n e d a r c not

w o r t h t h e c o s t to s e l f - r e s p e c t t h a t s o m e k i n d s of c a m ­

p a i g n i n g d e m a n d . If a s t u d e n t is w o r t h y of an office a n d

has c o m p o r t e d h imse l f d e c e n t l y in t h e eyes of o t h e r s , he

need no t seek t h e office. T h e office will seek h i m .

SUPPORT SPRING SP()RTC' T h e m a n a g e r of m e n ' s i n t r a m u r a l a t h l e t i c s a n d his four

a s s i s t a n t s a r e to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d upon t h e e x t e n s i v e

p r o g r a m of i n t e r c l a s s s p o r t a c t i v i t y w h i c h t h e y h a v e

p l a n n e d for t h e s p r i n g .

F o r t he first t i m e in recen t y e a r s t h e i n t e r e s t of the

m e n h a s been sufficient t o w a r r a n t t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of

t r a c k mee t s a n d an i n t e r c l a s s baseba l l s chedu le . S u c h a

p r o g r a m is n e c e s s a r y as well as d e s i r a b l e . H i t h e r t o , t h o s e

m e n w h o des i r ed sonic p a r t i c i p a t i o n in a t h l e t i c s w e r e

forced to ge t it in s c r i m m a g e s on t h e b a s k e t b a l l c o u r t ,

M a n y did no t h a v e t he t ime a n d ab i l i ty needed to g a i n

a p l ace on o n e of t h e v a r s i t y s q u a d s .

N o w tha t t he p r o g r a m h a s been p l anned , a n d t h a t very

c a p a b l y , the men of the C o l l e g e m u s t s u p p o r t t h e e v e n t s

if t h e schedu le is to be success fu l . I n t r a m u r a l s p o r s t h a v e

been d e m a n d e d e v e r y y e a r by the m e n . T h e i r o p p o r t u n i t y

is n o w before t h e m . T h e v a r i o u s e v e n t s s c h e d u l e d for

the t r a c k m e e t s as well as the d i a m o n d c o n t e s t s will

fu rn i sh a sufficient va r i e ty of o p p o r t u n i t y so tha t e v e r y

m a n w h o des i r e s to c o m p e t e will h a v e a c h a n c e .

I t ' s t he m e n ' s spurt- , p r o g r a m . It is a c h a n c e to a r ­

r a n g e for the men the s a m e va r i e ty and e x t e n t uf i n t r a ­

m u r a l spor t c o m p e t i t i o n ; n is g i v e n lu the w o m e n . Il

is u p to every m a n to back t he p ro j ec t a n d to m a k e it

sufficiently successful In w a r r a n t its a n n u a l s c h e d u l i n g .

DKHATIXG GAINS IIKUK

T w o even t s id' the past m o n t h g ive a m p l e e v i d e n c e ol

t h e fact t h a t d e b a t i n g is h e r e to May. l i e g i n n i n g its r i se

to p r o m i n e n c e as an i m p o r t a n t s t i ideni a i t i v i t y on ly t h r e e

y e a r s ago , d e b a t e has r ap id l j b e c o m e mic of the doin i i i au l

e x t r a c lass in te res t ' , of the ( o l lege . T h e c u s t o m of h a v i n g a d e b a t e as pa r i of t h e in ter

c l a s s r i v a l r y w a s c o n l i n u e d for the th i rd con»ei u l ivc y e a r . S u c h c o n t e s t s not only fu rn i shed be l t e r e n t e r t a i n ­m e n t t h a n t he f o r m e r y o w l i n g route-sis , bill a l s o g a v e o p p o r t u n i t y to d i s cove r p r o m i s i n g forensic m a t e r i a l in t h e t w o l o w e r c l a s ses . T h i s y e a r has p r o v e d no ex­c e p t i o n .

T h e d e b a t e counc i l has si hedu led u t e n t a t i v e d a t e for a d e b a t e wi th a t e a m which will r e p r e s e n t s e v e r a l E u g -Ii--.li u n i v e r s i t i e s on a na t iona l d e b a t e t o u r of the L'uited S t a t e s . It is a l i l t ing t r i b u t e to the d e b a t e r s of th is Co l ­l e g e t h a t they shou ld be placed on the s c h e d u l e of the v i s i t ing t e a m w h i c h will meet A m e r i c a n u n i v e r s i t i e s a n d c o l l e g e s f a m o u s for t h e .skill of the i r forens ic r e p r e s e n t a ­t i v e s .

College German. By M . B l a k e m o r e E v a n s a n d R o b e r t

O . R o s c l e r . F . S . C r o f t s a n d C o m p a n y . N e w Y o r k .

221 p a g e s . $1.75.

M a n y c o l l e g e s t u d e n t s find it a d v i s a b l e to s t u d y a

l a n g u a g e for a s h o r t p e r i o d in o r d e r to a c q u a i n t t h e m ­

se lves w i th its f u n d a m e n t a l s . T h e y d< n o t d e s i r e an

in t ens ive a n d e x t e n s i v e k n o w l e d g e , bu t t ' ey d o d e s i r e

f a m a i l i a r i t y w i t h its f u n d a m e n t a l s . F o r s u c h a p u r p o s e

College German is wel l su i ted . T h i s i n t r o d u c t i o n t o the

G e r m a n l a n g u a g e is c o n s t r u c t e d p r i m a r i l y for the use of

s t u d e n t s in co l l eges a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s . It is a bonk wh ich

m a y be c o m p l e t e d in t h e c o u r s e of a s i n g l e s e m e s t e r .

T h e a u t h o r s i n t r o d u c e a n e w and efficient m e t h o d of

h a n d l i n g a r a m m a r . A b a n d o n i n g t h e old m e t h o d of s t u d y ­

ing each p a r t of the l a n g u a g e a s the c lass a d v a n c e d , they

h a v e p r e s e n t e d t he g r a m m a t i c a l p h a s e in l a r g e uni t s

wh ich a r e eas i ly c o m p r e h e n s i b l e to s t u d e n t s ol co l l ege

a g e . T h e r e a r e , as t h e a u t h o r s po in t out , so m a n y poin ts

of s i m i l a r i t y in t h e f o r m a t i o n of t h e v a r i o u s t enses ol

the ve rb t h a t it is a w a s t e of t i m e and e n e r g y not to

t r e a t the w h o l e c h a p t e r as a s i n g l e un i t . A l l of th is

g r a m m a t i c a l m a t e r i a l h a s been d iv ided in to fou r t een l a r g e

A u f g a b c n o r e x e r c i s e s .

T h e b e g i n n e r h a s r ece ived aid, in t h a t all of t h e c o r r e s ­p o n d i n g facts of E n g l i s h g r a m m a r h a v e been i n t r o d u c e d to p r o v i d e a founda t ion upon w h i c h t h e n e w G e r m a n con­s t r u c t i o n m a y be bui l t . M a n y of the chapi ters on dec len­sion, w o r d o r d e r , and m o o d s h a v e used n e w a n d eas i e r m e t h o d s of a p p r o a c h . R e a d i n g m a t e r i a l has been se lec­ted w i t h c a r e to g i v e t h e s t u d e n t i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t he G e r m a n n a t i o n as well as the l a n g u a g e he is s t u d y i n g . A m a x i m u m a m o u n t of efficiency iias been d e r i v e d from the r a t h e r sma l l v o c a b u l a r y by u t i l i z i ng t h e pub l i shed m i n i m u m w o r d l is ts .

A c t i o n s h a v e been used in p r e s e n t i n g t he e l e m e n t a r y pr inc ip les of the first s ix c h a p t e r s b e c a u s e of t h e ab i l i ty to u t i l ize c l a s s r o o m o b j e c t s and p r o c e d u r e .

T h e book as a whole , s h o u l d not be t a k e n a s a final a u t h o r i t y on G e r m a n g r a m m a r , but it f u r n i s h e s an ex c e d e n t bas is for a b e g i n n e r in G e r m a n .

Polish Delegation Blocks League Action; 1932 Meeting Will Be At Rochester

W i t h d r a w a l of D e n m a r k f rom t h e a s s e m b l y a n d t h e b l o c l e g i s l a t i o n of the de l ega t e s f rom P o l a n d to ha l t a c t i on on t h e C o r r i d o r m a r k e d t h e m e e t i n g of the fifth a n n u a l M o d e l L e a g u e of N a t i o n s a s s e m b l y c o n d u c t e d M a r c h 21 and 28 a t P r i n c e t o n un ive r s i t y .

A s soon as t h e fo rmal e lect ion of officers h a d been c o m p l e t e d a n d t h e a g e n d a p r e s e n t e d t h e p l e n a r y sess ion a d j o u r n e d a n d t h e a s s e m b l y d i v i d e d i n t o t h r e e c o m m i t t e e s . O n e of " these cons ide r ed t he p r o b l e m of D a n z i g a n d t h e Po l i sh C o r r i d o r ; one cons ide red an e c o n o m i c un ion of E u r o p e a n s t a t e s ; a n d the th i rd , t h e d i s a r m a m e n t p r o b l e m .

A s soon as de lega tes s u g g e s t e d r e ­

t u r n i n g t h e C o r r i d o r to G e r m a n y , t h e

c h a i r m a n of the Po l i sh de l ega t i on

leaped to his feet and pro te s t ed in a

s t r o n g P o l i s h accen t aga in s t w h a t he

cons ide red an aff ront to his c o u n t r y ' s

h o n o r . T h e c h a i r m a n qu ie ted h im

wi th difficulty and the c o m m i t t e e

p a s s e d al l t h r e e p a r t s of t h e p r o b l e m s

b r o u g h t up. W h e n the a s s e m b l y aga in me t as a

c o m m i t t e e of the whole , t he P o l i s h de l ega t i on m a d e r epea ted a t t a c k s on the r e so lu t i ons , f requent ly demanded , apo log ies from the de l ega t e s of o t h e r na t ions , t h r e a t e n e d to w i t h d r a w f rom the conven t ion , and finally subs ided a f te r defea t ing t w o of the t h r e e p r o ­posals of the s ix th c o m m i t t e e , pass ing only the reso lu t ion that the en t i r e ques t ion of the I o r r i d o r be placed in the hands of an a g e n d a c o m m i t t e e ,

ANNUAL PAGEANT FOR HIGH SCHOOL

WILL BE MAY 22 T h e a n n u a l M i l n e H i g h s c h o o l

p a g e a n t wi l l b e p r e s e n t e d t h i s y e a r

o n t h e a f t e r n o o n of M a y 22 a t 2:0(1

o ' c l o c k , M i s s K a t h e r i n e E. W h e e l ­

i n g , s u p e r v i s o r o f E n g l i s h in M i l n e

H i g h s c h o o l , a n n o u n c e d t o d a y . T h e

p a g e a n t wi l l b e e n t i t l e d " A s Y o u

W i l l " , a n d wil l b e b u i l t a b o u t p a r t

of t h e s t o r y in S h a k e s p e a r e ' s

" T w e l f t h N i g h t " . T h e r e wil l be

g a m e s , d a n c e s , a t h l e t i c c o n t e s t - ,

a n d f e s t i v a l s of t h e E l i z a b e t h a n

p e r i o d , M i s s W h e e l i n g s a i d .

T h e p a n t o m i m e wi l l b e w r i t t e n

THE STATESMAN

con t i ngen t upon the possibi l i ty of t h e | ) V „ , , S l , „ i ( „ . s t u ( k . | l t s ,,, l h c h j ,, o r g a n i z a t i o n ol a t i n t e d M a t e s ol ", , , , . . E u r o p e . S ince a u n a n i m o u s vote w a s s c l , n o 1 l " u l c r t h c s u p e r v i s i o n ol requ i red to pass all reso lu t ions , the C a r o l y n K e l l e y a n d A l f r e d B a s c h . Pol ish g r o u p found it easily wi th in its s e n i o r s . T h e c o a c h i n g wil l be d o n e p o w e r to block all u n f a v o r a b l e l eg i s - 1 U R . j l l t l i o r s ; „ ' „ „ . ,.; y u

la t ion. D u r i n g t he meet ing the r r c n c l i na t i on defini tely b r o k e wi th P o l a n d oil l l R ' t l n , ( l s c l a s s e s . severa l i m p o r t a n t issues. M i s s M a r g a r e t H i t c h c o c k , in-

T h e re so lu t ion of the m a j o r i t y p a r t y s t r u c l o r in p h v s i c a l e d u c a t i o n will on the Hr iand plan for an e c o n o m i c , , , , f , a n d ' e n -unioii was d e l e a l e d b to I, with In not I , , , • , vot ing . T h e m i n o r i t y r epo r t a l so met | u ' s t s a l , l i t , K ' P h y s i c a l e x h i b i t s , defeat 1'' to 12. M i s s ( . r a c e M a r t i n , i n s t r u c t o r in

D i s a r m a m e n t A p p r o v e d a r t in M i l n e H i g h s c h o o l , wil l d o

T h e final r e so lu t ion for d i s a r m a m e n t fhc' f e t c h e s b " ' t h e c o s t u m e s a n d w a - u n a n i m o u s l y passed, but not unti l n :_'v t ' . ' ' b a r g e ol t h e p o s t e r - a n d t h e the w o m e n r e p r e s e n t i n g I l e n m a r k ; a r t i s t i c e l l e c t s . withdrew from the convention because A ' - ' " I l l u ' 1 ' o l <-ollcgc student-

of wha t thev deemed a most " u n p e a c c - " ' " ' " ""•' l i b r a r y s c h o o l is cmi ip i i fill a t m o s p h e r e " which thev said per - ' " > • " " l m a k i n g a v a i l a b l e t h e r i ­valled the asse iub lv . 1 I t ' was la ter s o u r c e s ol t h e p u b l i c l i b r a r i e s ,,i a s c e r t a i n e d that the d e l e g a t e - from I A l b a n y so t h a t r e s e a r c h in c o r n i c e D e n m a r k des i red to ca tch the 5 : 1 0 l t , ( m w l t h l i u ' P H g e a n t m a v be

! t r a in h o m e . T h e v left the as sembly f a c i l i t a t e d . T h i s w i l l b e d o n e u n d e r a r o u n d -I :.W o 'c lock . ) ' l l u ' s u p e r v i s i o n of M i s s M a d e l i n e

P lans for the nex t mee t ing w e r e an - G i h n o u r , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of li-nottneed at the pa r t i ng banquet con- b r a r y s c i e n c e . duc ted S a t u r d a y n igh t h\ G e o r g e S . ' b e h i g h s c h o o l s o p h o m o r e s a r c kot ide ln ish , P r i n c e t o n senior in c h a r g e s t u d y i n g f e n c i n g a n d t a k i n g l e s s o n -ol l l i i- y e a r ' s conven t ion . T h e s ix th M> ' b a t t h e y wil l be a b l e t o t a k e mee t ing nex t y e a r will t ake place at I11"' ' ' " t h e p r o d u c t i o n , M i s s W h e e l the L 'u ivers i tv of Roches t e r . '"•" c o n t i n u e d .

T h e S t a t e co l lege de l ega t ion has be­gun nego t i a t i ons for the o r g a n i z a t i o n Q„„:„„„ D1„J~~ <f"7 / 1 / J / l of a s imi la r conven t i on to be con- ^IHOTS fledge $7,000 duc ted at this ( o l l e g e next vcar It T \ * 11 / > T\ V will be on a s m a l l e r scale a n d will l ° "Omen S UOVmitOYy i inc lude only t e a c h e r s ' col leges and S e v e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r - h a - b e e n n o r m a l schools . Il 1- planned to last p l e d g e d In t h e c l a s s ,,f ln. i l to l , , r " " ' m o r e t h a n t w o days . w a r d t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e r c - i -

' fhe de l ega t i on to the fifth m e e t i n g d e u c e ba l l for w o m e n . A c a m p a i g n consis ted of L a w r e n c e (', X'ewcomh, for t h e c o l l e c t i o n of t h i s s u m 1-

'31 B Y R A Y COI. I . I

N u m e r o u s c o m m u n i c a t i o n s h a v e been r ece ived r e g a r d ­ing the qua l i f i ca t ions of the g i r l s w h o wx-vv r ecen t ly selected as the A l l - S t a t e live and it is a p p a r e n t l y e x ­pected t h a t I a n s w e r for t h e c o m m i t t e e . F r o m w h a t I can g a t h e r , it seems t h a t abi l i ty in a b a s k e t e e r does mil en t e r into t he s i t u a t i o n no r is it r e q u i r e d tha t she t ake long h ikes in sp i te of the t r a i n i n g va lue d e r i v e d , " T a n ­g ib le a s s e t s " tend to s u a ) ' the op in ion of the j u d g e s and what they m e a n by that p h r a s e is difficult t o d e t e r m i n e . I suppose they inc lude po ten t i a l b e a u t y , ab i l i ty lo co­o p e r a t e w i th o t h e r s , phys i ca l s t r u c t u r e , and o t h e r f ac to r s of this n a t u r e . W h e t h e r o r not such c r i t e r i a is jus t i f i ­ab le and w h e t h e r the presen t live h a - been -e lec ted purely mi that bas i s is left to o u r i m a g i n a t i o n . H o w e v e r , I th ink we w o u l d be p r o u d to semi these g i r l s to o t h e r i n s t i t u t i ons as r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of S t a t e .

T h e a d v a n c e d d r a m a t i c s c l a s s lias finally t p r e s e n t a t i o n of the i r o n e ' a c t p lays for the y e a r c e r t a in ly g r a t i f y i n g to d i s cove r tha i • a l m a 1 been able to d e v e l o p such c o m p e t e n t d i r e c t o r s . I that the m e m b e r s of the d a s - feel tha i t he i r I h a - been a p p r e c i a t e d , even t h o u g h trnllev ca r I . .ken-bu t tons , and o t h e r ob jec t s of tin's n a t u r e w e r e foin lhc collei l ion al the c o m p l e t i o n of exce l len t | lu. 1

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931

SEVEN NOMINATED FOR 1932 LEADER

Candidates For Pedagogue Board Nominated By Juniors

At Meeting

SPRING ATHLETICS IN THREE SPORTS

BEGIN FOR WOMEN The spring sport schedule of the

(iirls' Athletic association opened this week when regular practices were con­ducted, Beatrice Van Steenburgh, '31,

, ' • • A. A. president, announced today. Seven juniors arc candidates for the T l i c I n a i n s p o r t s ;„ t h c fi„t t o f

presidency of the class fur nest year, t h c s c h c d u l c ; l R , | l ; l s d m l l s p e e d b a „ nominations conducted before vacation j a n ( j „j ,,. r c v c : l 1 ' , ' Speed hall practices are conducted

They a re : Helen Burgher, Samuel;, , , , M o n d a y s .,,„, vVcdncsdavs from Dranskv, I'ranees daviior, Dnrotlw ., ... ,. , , , , , , . , ,, , , , , . , , , ., ; . ! ,, • three until live o clock. hhzabcth Hall, Andrew l ln tz , Lurtiss Kutcu- , , • . , - . , . • , r

, , . . , . ... Jackson, A2, is the sport captain. Her her. ami Catherine I raver. . , , , , ... ,

. . . . . , assistants a re : Dnrothv Klnse and Nominees tor vice-president arc: ,-,• , ,, ,. , ' ,

; r.li/ahcth Isaminercr, freshmen. Duane Baker, Samuel Dranskv, Rob- n., .„. M ,• .,- ,

llasehall practices are on 1 uesdavs ert Rations, and M a n o n c Wilson. „,„i •.-, • ,• ,, ,-, ••

J and i hursdavs Irnm three until live The following have been no,nmalc<l ( l V | ( | d < l l m | c i : l h c supervision „f ,,-,, in.

lor secretary: Kathrvn Belknap, Leah | f ( g \ ; r i , i ) l i a | v , k , '31. She is as­hore,,,,, and Asenath \ an Huron. s i s U . , , ,,v K ; , t | u , . i l | ( , M ( ) o r t , >33) ,,1(1

The candidates fnr treasurer arc: ' v i | , „ , j ; l Hawkins, \1>. Sara Briefly. Samuel Dranskv, An- 1 | | k m s , .„„, s w i m l n i n g w i „ b c ,.„-. drew l l n t z , h.lva Xcalnn, and Jack ,.„.,, ,„, ; [ s ,,.„.,, i m ( k , r t h c s l ) | ) c r . S a n ' " ' vision of the res])ectivc captains, Miss

Xi.tiiinalu.ns for editor-,,,.duct <>i v .,„ S t , , n h u ,, s a i ( , the 1932 Pedagogue are : Mary Alex- . . _ _ ._ ander. Kathrvn Belknap. Vera Burns, IM- U: L J Direct Mildred Crowley. Leah Dnrgan. ' " " * '*"-KKy 1U UUKLl Louise Durkin, Audrey i'i..wers. Mar- '31 Dinner Wednesday garet (lottschalk, Hull. Martin. Vir- .,,,,.„.„.,, , | ] ( k , , , , | u , , ( . ,„„,, gmia Hawkins. I T ; I „ „ , Keller. BC-MC , I ; I I | .,, , | u . ' , . • „„. „

' - - ^ - " ' ™ M > M«- ' -^l . l in . .„„„„ , , : , „ dinner to he conducted in Xnnnnatmns >'.r business manager | | u . , . . l t V u . r i i | ,„ , , „ , , „ , ,,.,„ Wwines-

oi the Pedagogue arc: ludilli I'ister, , , ( | | | . , • Michael Frohlich. Josephine I l,.lt. \n ' ' K , , ^ , ' , , ' ' o f ' t he ' dasV 'dav olTicer> drew llritz, Ann Kroiiiier, ami Iran , , , , , ,

\\ In » i\ci c in miniated at a ret cut nicct-ces Mazar. ; jM , , • | , „ , i m . „ ,,i" the

Nominees for representatives on the , , student hoard of finance, two of whom dinner, Lauren..- Xewcoinh, class will he cho.sen are : Leah Dorgau, pre-iileul. said today. Judith l-'ister, Uuth llarliii, Andrew '| |K. nominees a r c for prophet, llritz, Auuis Kellogg, kohert Lank- x , , , . ,„., ,,,„,,.,. \H ,L . s'.m,;,, i i m i \ „ m , ins, and Marjoric \ \ il-mi. ' . ,.' , ,- ,

Samuel Dranskv. ludith Fister, Saver. ...J : lor l„s|,,r,a„, h.sther h.ck-llelen Rohel, Audrc\ Sullivan, and -tern . n ,r p. ,et. I lelen I His and Alice Marguerite Wilson are .audi.late, i',,r Splaiu : and l'..r testator, \ll.ert Kit-class reporter i h i , ; ( | . , i K n K i . ) u . A ] l | . u | | , . , s d K

Kathrvn Belknap and Lleaim, (,age • • are the nominees |..r class song leader. •l!!'1 M.ugaiel l l i .kc.

Candidates for class cheer leader Kdilh Hunt was elected the class a re : Certrude Cora, Samuel Dnin-ky, ,., m-esenlalivc on the alumni council Nif'K"1 '•'••"hl"11 ' :"" 1 l h " ' " M l h - at the I:., , las, meeting, Xewcoinh well.

Kenneth Miller is the sole nominee • " l l k , L

for men's athletic niaiiaecr. '1 he coininitle. lor the dinner will Alice (iihlin and \ irgiiiia Hawkins imln.lc: Doris Butler, and F.dvlhc

are nominees for end's athlelu man- , ,,,.,,..^ \ , , ^ M | i k o s . l i t L

ager. I''or representative on the gir'

letic council the I. " nominated: \ 'era Burn-. F.li/ahclh ,

jacks.,.,. a„d Mi. Kaui. tor Annual 33 Dinner men's athleti. council a re : |-'a\ Blun Harold llaswell. k." nelh Miller, m 11 K'ohert K'aiikius, and Ja.k Saroll'. alter M.,\ iug-iip da\. Saturday Ma. Two of these will he elected. | ( l | ; „ , , i n | , m , ,,, | ' l l i h t ior.lon, presi

The liillowuig are the iiomiuatioiis for college i: leader- l-'leaimr Cage and Mildred Smith.

Samuel Dranskv. Michael Ldhl i . h. >!..--.. is general ehairiuau. lie ha and Alice ( iihlin are the candidates for .( | | |p, ,„,,,,, | h l . , , , | | , l U l n i , ,-oinuiillees t " 1 1 ' - 1 ' l k v 1 ' K ' " l n ' - arraue uls, William Collins; fa. . . . . . . . . r ultv, \Kina Lewis; ami puMi.u. miss Wilson tngages |.w!ni ....-eni,-,:-. i-unhe,- ,omn„t

Orchestra For Dance ";; '"l '" '"' "'"""""•«' li"^- h

The Thela Pi Pipers fmni I olgal. Ililivel-sil. ha.e l.een uigaiied lo |.!a? at lul.i-.oi-oiiu Ball, a.u.nliiig I. M.n.i .ne \ \ ilson. '.;..'. , hairin.ui >•! lh< mm •-! I liter, lass i-i\ :il i">. "We hope nuisi. . oininillee ,,, ,M.,|, r | |M . ,!mner ,,u annual affair

The dame will I- "ii I'fidav Ma. ,,,, •;••• \ , , _ ,,,„, ,.,„, I, in lh>' hah room ..I tin Hotel l . n

HERE AND THERE The Columbia Spectator took a poh

of the men in the street to find out their opinion of college men, and dis­covered that the general idea was that college students spend most of their lime loafing.

Outside Activities Assist In Getting Positions, Professor Sayles Believes

Only one freshman in four has a chance to stand the grind of college life, according to the president of Michigan State university.

Freshmen at the University of Hawaii are subject to some very un­usual rules. The men are required to carry at least two brands of cigarettes around in a clean sock, with no holes, and to dish them out on request. The co-eds must wear grass skirts and goggles, and dispense candy instead of | cigarettes.

Co-eds at Antioch college claim equality with men. Whether the males like it or not, they insist on asking them for dates, calling for them in cabs, taking them to dinner, and paying the hills. The system has not been discouraged.

"Hunkers ' Frolic" is the title of the animal parly given for the benefit of all students who llunk out of Coe col­lege at the end of the first semester. The chairman and queen of the affair are elected because "i their ability to lh,uk every course they take while at

ic end's alii-

i.ve ic „ Dettefson Is Chairman

lioniore i lass plans a dinner

the cafeteria of I lusted hall the day

den t .

lohii Detefs.

Shep Wolff, star halfback for Dart­mouth, doesn't confine his efforts en­tirely to activities on ihe gridiron. 1 le is chief of the local lire .Lj/u'lmcnt, an expert w l-carver. a fair poet, and the holder of an excellent schol­astic record.

Due to a u o . a r ruling, about two

Smith college to cover the long dis­tances between . kisses.

( ornell gives . redil in whooping cough prevention. Iowa is offering a course in radio announcing. North Carolina Stale has a course for jani­tors, and at ( alifornia, a c u r s e tells how to see l-'urope properly.

Chemistry Club Gets Speaker Thursday 3:15

The chemistry . luh will present Mr. Simwdeu at an open meeting Thurs-da\ at 3:311 O'I lock, in room _'?(l of I lusted hall. Mr. Snowden is a rep­resentative of the Celanese Corpora­tion . I America. I le will have for exhibition man., samples of Celanese

"The candidate who has outside skill is the one who will be picked by the superintendent for the vacant posi­tion," Professor John M. Sayles, prin­cipal of Milne High school, told the NEWS. The English teacher who can coach baseball, or who can supervise the school paper, is far more desirable than one who cannot," he added.

"Of course, no superintendent will look for skill in extra-curricular ac­tivities alone, but one who has outside hobbies is extremely valuable in slim-

BUREAU MAYldD SUCCESS OF 1932

LEAGUE MEETING An attempt to insure the success of

the 1932 meeting of the Model League of Xalions assembly is being started by means of continuous correspondence among the various men,hers of the League, according to information re­ceived today by the members of the local delegation.

Robert M. Kopple. vice-president of the student organization of the Wash­ington Square college of Xew York university, and a delegate to the 1931 meeting, has issued a circular letter iiiiclu.ling suggestions which may fur­ther the . ids for which the League has heen set up and aid ill establishing amicable relations among the dele­gates of the various colleges repre­sented.

The colleges and universities which will he asked to cooperate a re : Syracuse university, Xew York uni­versity. Princeton, Ilaverford, Tem­ple. Cornell. State college. Xew Jer­sey College lor Women, Columbia universilv, F.huira, Brvn Mawr, 1 lo­bar t, Moravian College, and Theolog­ical Seminary, University of Roches­ter, Barnard, Yassar. Skidmore, Rut­gers, University of Pennsylvania, Al­bright, Lehigh,' Xew York university, and Swarthmnre.

Council Plans Debates For Fall And Winter

The debate cnnii.il has scheduled tentative debates with Union and Hamilton colleges and with a team representing the P.nglish universities lor the coming vear, Wilhehnina Schneider, '31, president, said today. The men's team will argue all of the contests, she declared.

The challenge ,.i St. Lawrence uni­versilv lo the women's team has been declined, because the funds lor the de-hale were not available, due to the . ul in the budget.

ulating the interest of the children in the same bobbies," Professor Sayles said. "Beside this, if the teacher has interests in fields which are closely re­lated to her subject, she increases her knowledge, and this improves her chances of securing a position. I could cite many instances in the past in

j which a candidate's participation in I extra-curricular activities has placed her in a desirable position," he con­cluded.

Miss Charlotte Loeb To Be Hostess At Tea

Miss Charlotte Loch, head of thc French department, will be the chair­man of the tenth and last faculty-stu­dent tea to he conducted in the Lounge in Richardson hall from 3:30 to 5:00 o'clock Wednesday.

Other members of the faculty and their wives who will attend are : Dr. T. Frederick H. Uandlyn, head of the music department, and Mrs. Candlyn; Miss Margaret D. Betz, instructor in chemistry; Miss Minnie Scotland, in­structor in biology; Mr. Victor Baden, instructor in general science; Miss Martha I'richard, head of the library school; Professor Jesse Stinard, head of the Spanish department, and Mrs. Stinard; Miss Rutli K el ley, supervisor of Fnglish in Milne Junior High school Miss M irion Kilpatrick in­structor in Fnglish; and Miss Caro­line Lester, instructor in mathematics.

Food Sale Must Have Commission's Approval

The campus commission has re­quested that all students or organi­zations which desire to conduct food sales in the lower corridor of Husted hall shall notify the chairman of the commission, .Asenath Van Buren, '32, chairman, announced today.

This is necessary in order that there will be in. ...nihil in sales conducted by the different organizations, Miss \ an I liiren said.

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1931

NINE WILL STRIVE FOR 1934 LEADER

Class Has Nominations in Presence Of Myskania Supervisors

On March 25

Nominations for freshman class officers took place at a class meeting on Wednesday, March 25, under the supervision of the Myskania class guardains, Carolyn Kelly and Beatrice Van Steenburgh, seniors.

The nominees are : for president, Diane Bochncr, Shirley Diamond, Thomas Garrett, Minnie McNickle, Mary Moore, Hannah Parker, Grcn-fell Rand, Philip Ricciardi, and Will­iam Nelson.

Candidates fur vice-president, Betty Arnold, Frances Higgins, Robert Rob­inson, and Almira Russ.

For treasurer nominees are : Stewart Gay, Dorothy Griffin, Minnie Mc­Nickle, Robert Myers, William Nel­son, and Rose Rosenheck.

Nominees for representative on Girls' Athletic association are: Hetty Arnold, Letitia Connelly, Shirley Dia­mond, Mary Moore, Almira Russ, and Rose VVizwer.

Manager of men's athletics will be George Ketcham; representative on men's athletic council will be chosen from: Philip Auerbach, Osmcr Brooks, Thomas Garrett, and Robert Myers; song leader from: Diane Bocbner, Alice Owen, Maybelle Mat­thews, and Robert Robinson.

Candidates for secretary are: Vir­ginia Abajian, Catherine Cannon, Shirley Diamond, Elizabeth Kam-merer, Maybelle Matthews, and Gren-fell Rand; those for reporter a rc : Sarah Brandes, Edward Deevey, Han­nah Parker, and Grenfell Rand; mem­ber of student board of finance will be named from: Edward Deevey. Eleanor Loehel, Philip Ricciardi, and Rose Rosenheck.

Manager of girls athletics will be elected from: Elizabeth Kammerer, Dorothy Klose, and Mary Moore; class cheer leader from: Eleanor Andre, Charles Dunham, Dorothy Klose, Gertrude Loftus, Philip Ric-ciardi, Virginia Simons, and Elizabeth Zuend; and class candidate for stu­dent association cheer leader from: Richard Degnan, Minnie McNickle, Mary Moore, Robert Robinson, Jack Saunders, and Louise Wells.

Wellesley Art Exhibit To Be At State Studio

State college will display an ex­hibit of paintings from Wellesley col­lege, according to Miss Eunice Ferine, instructor in art, who attended an ex­hibition of die College Art Associa-tion of America in New York City on April 1. -, and 3. This included exhibits from American colleges and private exhibits. While in New York, Miss Ferine also vi.-ited the collection of Otto Kami.

The Wellesley exhibit will '•" brought here by Miss the dramatic and art will be shown in tin Draper ball, .he said.

W E L C O M E S M E M B E R Gamma Kappa Phi sorority wel

comes Margaret Rausch, '33, am Katberine Ilaig, '34, into full mem liership.

Willard W. Andrews, Pres.

Albany

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Navajo Indians Will Exhibit May 5-9: Weaving. Sand Painting Are Their Arts

The Navajo Indians and their ex­hibits, which will be brought to State college by the dramatics and art council from May 5 to 9 will be ac­companied by a citizen of Vermont. His name is Bcrton I. Staples, and he will interpret the Navajo race to America. Staples went West and be­came a member of the tribe. The Indians will exhibit their skill in arts and indicate religious beliefs in the gymnasium of Page ball, according to Ruth Hughes, '31, president of the council.

The names of the Indians that Mr. Staples brings to Albany are Haske-na-ya, meaning "he stood at the river between two wars," who is a medicine man and a sand painter; Da-Pah, meaning "A Brave," who is a silver­smith ; and Yc-ne-bah, meaning "peace, or her mother had to settle two disputes." who is a weaver.

Has-ke-ya-na is chief, and is tem-pernieutal, Mr. Staples claims. He is the nephew of Manuelito, the last elective war chief of the tribe, and one of the signers of the peace treaty between the United Stales government and the Navajo Indians in 1868. At that time Manuelito said that his word was enough and refused to put his X mark down on the document. At one time the reporters of a local newspaper wished to take a photograph of them, but llaske-ya-na objected strenuously, saying that they saw their pictures trampled beneath the feet of people-on the streets. Mr. Staples says that the medicine man is no more temper-mental than the rest of the tribe. "They are not stoic or phlegmatic. They will burst into tears because

FORUM MEETINGS TO BE CONCLUDED

ON SUNDAY NIGHT The Norman Mendelsohn Open

Forum of the Jewish Community (enter, 111 Washington Avenue, will conclude its current series of lectures with the presentation of Dr. John! Ilaynes Holmes Sunday night at n ;.>(); o'clock in the Center auditorium. j

The subject of Dr. Holmes' ad-! dress will be "The Raging East : China at war, India in Revolt, Pales­tine in Terror." Dr. Holmes is known as a brilliant civic and religious leader, and a great humanitarian.

Dr. St'.phen S \\ i. c t mioiis r ibla and teacher, said "John Ilaynes I Holmes 'is a great preacher and a1

great man. one of the few authentic I Voices in the realm of the ethical and religious life."

Reverend William W. Feck, pastor of the first Unitarian Church, will! preside at the lecture. '

their coffee is too hot, and yet they are a brilliant people," Mr. Staples

said. He continued to explain their relig­

ion and their language, saying that the religious worship is beautiful. "They have a Great Spirit who sends all things to them. Mother Earth holds the seed of corn, and Father Sky sends the rain and sun to make it grow," Mr. Staples explained. "The son of the Great Spirit came to the earth and taught them all they know and that is their religion," he added.

The language has a vocabulary of 40,000 words. They have l,0f)4 ways of saying "give," and in their whole vocabulary there is no expression of profanity.

When the Indians come here in May, the medicine man will make sand paintings every day, Yc-na-bah will weave and Da-Pah will exhibit the workmanship in silver metal and tur­quoise.

The sand paintings are made as the sun rises and must be destroyed be­fore the sun sets. The artist uses sands of five different colors, includ­ing black, white, yellow, red, and gray. He smooths the floor off with yellow sands, and they by letting the sand slice through his fingers, he paints the figure of the "Sun God." The painting is done from East to West. The finished picture has a border on three sides, the East being open.

Last November at the international exhibition of craftsmanship of the Woman's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston, the Navajo Indians took first honors in all contests they entered.

Last All-State Dance To Be Friday, April 24

The second and final All-State dance of the year will he conducted April 2-1 immediately following the debate with the University of Vermont team, ac­cording to Andrew llritz, '52, chair­man. The dance will be conducted in the Lounge of Richardson ball.

The dance will be in the form of a reception to the Vermont team, and will he open to them. Music will be furnished by Ray Andrews and his Royal Screnaders. They have played at the previous All-State dance.

Admission will probably be about S1.25, llritz said. The rest of the committee includes Arthur P. lones, Alfred I). liasch, and Walter C. Dris-eoll, seniors.

R E J E C T S B E Q U E S T Columbia University has joined

Harvard and Princeton in rejecting a icquest of $25,000 on condition that i chair in anti-feminism be established.

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DIRECTOR REPORTS SUMMER PROGRAM

FOR NEXT SESSION (Continued from page 1, column 1)

The commerce department is giy-iing the most courses. Nine will be given. They a r e : law, typewrit­ing, stenography, business practice and procedure, principles and methods in commercial subjects, and commercial correspondence. Chester J. Terrill, assistant professor of commerce, will be in charge of the commerce depart­ment for the summer session.

Beginning with this summer, all summer school work will be organized on an absolutely equivalent basis with the work in the regular session, ac­cording to Dr. Nelson. Courses in the summer school will parallel those of the winter school, not only in content, but also in the credit hours they carry. Two and three-hour courses of the winter session will give equivalent credit during the summer. Only those courses required for the New York State teaching certificate have been organized on this basis hitherto.

The summer session curriculum is being gradually reorganized toward a two-, three-, and four-year cyCle basis, in order to make possible the planning for teachers and administrators a more unified and connected series of sum­mer courses. The administration courses are already on this cycle basis.

The summer session exists primarily for direct service for those in immedi­ate touch with teaching and adminis­tration work in New York state. Carrying out this function, the plans for the summer session call for the en­richment of the offering this summer through activities of a supplementary nature such as trips, excursions, group and departmental meetings, and ad­dresses. The College's favorable loca­tion in the center of the state's edu­cational activity at Albany will en­hance the values and possibilities of this work.

Two former editors in chief of the STATK COI.I.W.K Nicws will he mem­bers of the faculty. Edwin Van Kleecke, '27, present superintendent of schools at Waldcn, will give a "num­ber of courses in school administra­t i s . . William M. French. '28, will give courses in faculty direction of school publications. He is at present director of public relations for schools of Crosse Point. Michigan.

JUNIORS AID DEAN IN MAKING SOCIAL

EVENTS CALENDAR Frances Keller, '32, has been ap­

pointed chairman of the junior class committee which will work next year in conjunction with the faculty com­mittee on student activities to arrange satisfactorily the program of senior class events, according to Curtiss Rutenber, president of the class.

The committee, which will consist of three other students, is composed of Eleanor Gage, Julia Fistcr, and Helen Burgher.

Among the events upon which they will cooperate with the faculty com­mittee a rc : the senior bop, class din­ner, class day and senior ball.

Milne Librarian Adds Several New Volumes

Twelve new books have been added to the Milne library, Miss Marion Rcdway, librarian, announced today.

They are : "All Quiet on the West­ern Front," by Remarque; "Black­smith of Vilno," by Kelly; "Cim-niaron," by Fcrber; "Death Comes for the Archbishop," by f a the r ; "Car-ram the Hunter," by Best; "A Lantern in Her Hand," by Aldrich; "Linnet on the Threshold." by Ray­mond; "Lone Cowboy," by James; "Petticoat Court," by Lovelace; "Six Mrs. Greenes," by Rea; "Spice and the Devil's Cave," by l lcwes; and "Up the Years from Bloombury" by Arliss.

Secret Issue Of Lion Will Appear Thursday

The next issue of the "Lion" humor magazine, will be a secret issue and will appear on Thursday.

Among the contributors to this issue are Mildred Hall, Carolyn Kelly, and Walter Driseoll, seniors; Evelyn Greenburg, and Laura Styn. sopho­mores; and Tony Dorsum and Gren­fell Rand, freshmen.

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Mil l s A r t Press 394.396 Broadwu> 4-2287