State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
EsranuisHep ny THE cLASs oF 1918
No. 5
SORORITIES ENTERTAIN
ENTERING STUDENTS
Vou. Vi.
‘The annual Intersorority ‘Tea will
be given by the sororities in. the
College rotunda on Saturday, Oeto-
A
her 22, from 3 to § o'clock
faculty’ members, freshmen
tering students’ are cordially in~
vited to attend,
The sororities in charge are a
follows:
Arruigements, Kapoa Delta,
Kefresiiments,
Decoration:
STATE COLLEGE
CALENDAR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
8 p.m.
Canterbury Club Meeting at St.
Andrew's Parish House.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18
3pm.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting—Audit
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19
4pm.
Political Science Club Meeting—
Room 11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21
4:15 p.m.
Music Club Meeting—Room B,
8p. m,
Gym Frolic in Gymna
m,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
3-5 p.m.
Intersorority Tea in the Rotunda.
FACULTY NEWS
Dr. A. R. Brubacher was among a
number of prominent educators who
ke at a conference of teachers of
Shoal Stop 4: Schenestadye ba
oad.
Dr, G. A, Painter has resumed his
duties at College after his recent
illness
Prof, Gillett left on Friday, Oce
tober I4, to speak at the New York
ite School of Agriculture, Mor-
risville, on “Time and Labor De~
vices in the Home.”
Prof. Gillett held open house at
151 Western aventte_on Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to § p.m. A large
number of guests enjoyed the hos)
tality of the Home Management
House, Prof, Gillett will ‘b
home every Wednesday
time and the faculty, students and
y
their friends are invited,
. AvBany,N. Y., Oct
NBER 17, 1921
STARTLING GROWTH CONVOCATION TO
OF ORCHESTRA HAVE INTERESTING
Wanted.—I'wo ‘cellists, two ban- SPEAKERS
joists. Apply S
f
nue, ‘Telephone
You have read
he the first to answ
‘The qualifications
dresses, honorary. degrees. \
sa ies conferred upon De, John
have “no “money with cauterred tipo Des Jolt He
which to bny you one, You « ;
also notice th for fear of seari
same one away ww
thing about abil
we judge t
to read the notes
parts. at
practice,
fhenlt passat
tered it with Mr
cough attention to.
Opportunity is: si
top
Mis aw necessit
yout he able to
larly, whethe
ining’ eredit in
cflicieney of the
whole depends. /
soure
members
ent, The enthut
uantnimrous de
to take the music home should he
us te ‘
existration in the
very. encour
The present
incre:
proportional to th
numbers,
We
instruments
orchestra for the
hone,
cornet,
hanjo-ima
Dorsey, "25 and
hy Hayes. , The th
appeared, is. pl
It is quite
q
doling
‘lt
over, impossible for Hayes'to play
two instruments at the same time. ee, and ber
Continued on page 4 and, Sibert
iechelte:
COLGATE CONCERT | Ghurse" Mlestander
on duate School
The Colgate Musical Clubs will rd Univers
concent in the. Auditorium | cussion led by Joh
eve, November 23.] Ph ma principal of
clubs will entertain in Institute, Brooklyn, a
conjunetion with
Musical Clubs.
tice is given so that you mi
your trip home
the auspices of K.
Remember the
November 23.
1 Hees, pre
The drilling of
kroup of instruments over the
sis especially val
ale, st that if yon do nol know
yout part at first you, will have mas- | jy
tice his part at hom
wn't you consider yor
af thorough tl
th
¢ in the noise we can m
aternity. A more detailed a
q
ate College Or-
ident;
ry.
Addvesses by
19 ur :
Waste | educational digni
W Wester ave- | United ‘States, will
West 3471
the adver
seventh convoe;
h
of
N
York,
cllors
ion Building, 1
ery import- | C,
hat’ we don't
have ma
versity.
formed
fe lid tol say. any
to play it,
you will he able
aind pick out the
iuired orchestra
ieev, Jolin Keli
University
York City, will deli
tion address,
by: the Chast
and the
Hierpont Graves,
missioner of
president-o
The pri
day will be
Candlyn's: thor:
lt of the parts,
ven each member
iy, moreover, tha
tte rehears
OF nol you
1 the course,
orchestra
argely upon this
hese simple «i ig
States fro
closing
ily will
Chaeellor of the Unive
who has just relurned
visit to Europe where
College Students Invited
oft
Med by Giveniag Milor analy
a he
mark the fifty.
ition of the Regents
1 University of the Si f
October
Hall in
20 a
Hesidles th
exercises
convene at
ning,
Loyd, LL.D,
Ll.D., new State
t
dueation, as
the University,
cipal add
ie by Dr.
, president of Colun
on Thurs.
Nicholas
w York
the United
hope that you) ie delivered the address at the
; you] he delivered the addre: >
altentanee iS] in of is cornerstone new
you, for it is the | foilee at Louvain, Ielgiun., Une
doubtediy Dre Thulee will
orchestra at pres
asm shown by the
calleye s
of the orchestra oe
hursday
voted toa rei
you, of the State
ents,
Edu
tendered hy the
bacher, of State Col
sent this institution
tion,
i
ce last year
of the following
appearing in, our
first time:
ves, 28
¢ Hon.
The featu
will be addresses
tors as follow:
Hlayed by: Morena
the banjo, p
a, whi as, Fo Galtinan, EBD.
mlore- mn led by Fre
president of
LL.D,
I
the State College L,
‘This advance no-
arthage,
8
Delta Rho | shall, E
will ‘spe:
K
be made later,
date—Wednesda
as an Investment;
talk which will be of great
jorning will
ion In the
ed | tion Means to America,” L
tof schools in
rinciples Deter
of the High
State Appropriations for
ation Building
ard of Regents
Dr. Brus
lege, will repr
at the convoca-
session of
ion will he presided
Adelbert Moot,
-clianeellor of the Uni-
of this session
hy noted. edu-
“What E
ick C. Fer
“Mamilion Col”
Leonard, Ph.D.,
Tngli
of Education,
other
IT, Denbirgh,
Packer Colle:
id Sher,
ident of
Warr
ion'of Academie Princi-
Speakers for the Friday afternoon
ducation
Mark Graves,
Continued on page 3
G. A. A, TO HAVE
SNAPPY FROLIC
‘The first gym frolic of the year
is going to be in the College gym
0 Frid October 21
n by th
ciation, and thi
first opportunity of’ the year
Fall the G. A, A, girls to “get to-
gether.” Let ‘everyone who en
joys a hilarious time come dressed
in bloomers and middie. Pull out
your old st a buy new ones,
an! give then ah initiation before
wearing them to gym clas Ww
your spirit and wear your class
lors,
here will be now stunts, and a
refreshment committee has b
appointed, | $0 you will be sure of
eats (perhaps follypops). Al ye
people who are searching for the
fountain of eternal youth come to
lic. You will f
child of tive
aire snapped out and you are
unceremoniously forced to leave a
long time before you are ready,
TO THE PACIFIC IN
80 DAYS
By Dr. Gertrude E, Doug!
To complete the western picture,
Some cowboys sprang, up from. ne
where
nid gave us i
hip. ipprecial
re later, when we missed
the round-up at Cody by a single
owing to car trouble,
The Yellowstone trail
thromgh some wierdly
country in Wyoming, 0
roads, mere trails in’ am
through rugged red and
cliffs, almost’ bare of vegetation
and with very few traces of human
habitation. We wondered indeed
where the childrein lived who at-
tended the fine rural schools which
Wwe passed frequently —and still
nore who paid the taxes to Keep
them going, ny
followed the olf Oregon t
our respect for the pioneers in-
creased as we penetrated iarther
and. farther into the desert and
realized the hardships which they
must have endured. We entered
the park from the east, through
dy and the Shoshone canyon,
and, let me advise you, if you are
contemplating a trip to the, park:
some day, 10, £0
z far as. scene
the rigged eanyon of the Shoshone
river can hoast of more beauty than
the park itself. Can you imagine
our delight npon camping for the
lirst time ina real primeval forest
h pine needles, a mossy creck,
wild Nowers resembling those we
find at home, with the sun setting
hehind a huge crag of deep red
rock?
Tam appalled at'the idea of telling
you anything about the Yellow-
stone! T can simply say that the
hook descriptions are not overdone,
and that the photographers can
never do it justice. You must go
and see it for yourself! I smi
now as T recall my first impres-
led from geography books,
fhought it a great barren waste
of colored | limestone, with hot
Continuied on page 4
Gry
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 17, 1921
Siate Coilege News|:
No. 5
Vol. VI October 17
Bubllshed weekly, during the col
lege yea Student Body o!
tHe Rew! Wore State College (a
Teachers, at Albany, New York,
‘The subscription rate is three dol-
lars per year, Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business snanager,
(Articles, manuscripts, etc, must
be in the hands of the Editors be-
fore Thursday of the week of pub-
tion.)
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D, Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D, Persons, '22
Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Manager,
tel Huyek, "
Assistant Busiiess TEE AIA
Grace Vox, '
Edith Sanders, ah
Associate E:litors,
Robert Mactiaclang, 23
‘Eira Williams, "33
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy Bennit, 24
Doris Butler, 123
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
A PLEA FOR THE
FUTURE
‘The interest of the world will
shortly be centered upon the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
Washington,
at the, young people of this
the magnitude of its
ee ie them and to future
qenerations is evidenced by their
uttitude at the present time, One
of the farthest reaching religious
ions, embracing the youth
of several nations, has taken for its
n "A Warless World by 1923."
President
University,
few weeks ago
Hibben of Princeton
a. matriculation
inte in the nation's univerai
formed to assist the Wash
conferenice to end the intern;
Face for supremacy in armaments,
As a result 1,200 students of Penn
State College have unanimously re-
solved to challenge the students of
Europe to join the undergrad
hodies of America in suich a con-
certed effort that there will be no
t that the men of the future
sire permanent. peace.
They further propose that every
college in the land send delegations
on December 3 to the Disarma
Conference to present their pleas in
the name of the nation’s young
manhood to " 8.”
When, one that war
ents at the foundation of the future,
that it claims the young men as its
victims, such resolutions and move:
tients have particular significance,
THE LIFE OF ABBIE A,
Abbie Augusta is a junior; yet
no one is really aware of the’ fact,
The reason for such a calamity
this: Abbie came to college ‘vith
one desire, “to go through” college,
and that is precisely what she is
doing, just as she might walk
through’a park, tiichanged and un
changing. When, she was a fresh
that she was afraid to go anywhere
for feur of spilling ice ereany on her
second best, of being obliged to get
Acquainted with someone, She
never went {6 a class. meeting,
never used the front door, never
spoke to an upper classman and
hever, never did anything for any:
one but herself. And all this time
the other Co- faa were having the
time of thelr tiv
yea
“going
f
career she
the Ped. under the
Could any college
than
her
To climax her colle
will be listed
title "a senior
hiography be more pathetic
this? No, never!
Now dear Abbie A's
or Hower, because there area
of you right here now.
Start fo snlcngtrien,
you
soineone if ‘i
carrying books, telling time or lis
toning sympathetically to
woe, Re a. sport—give and
Don't just “go throtigh iit tive
into college life, Make
splashy because here is. the pl
he seen and heard!
thing, fo
A QUESTION
When twenty-two was a fresh-
i class, June exams begin June
second; by ihe end of the first iveeke
the freshman's. ye
nel of th
‘use
The large number
ext, Upp
Is who had planned to go. to
Silver Bay Conference were able
‘ite College sent a dele-
bout thirty, enough to
avorably in mimbers. with
sent. from Mount
Holyoke, Va:
collexes of the vicinity,
Inte ‘year 1910-1980 it was de-
cided to ‘give us two weeks" vaca-
tion at Easter, and to prolong
ond semester’ one week in June,
tudents favored the longer Raster
vacation enough not to object to
the later close of the semester.
Although a large number of girls
had planned to go to Silver Ray,
he delegation was reduced to two.
aminations, conflicted with the
conference, Consequently we heard
much less about Silver Bay last
year, and received less from the
delegates’ contact with students of
other colleges,
Last year the ication
seemingly snapped hack to a one-
week period automatically, and as
June approached inquiries: brought
out the fact that the time of closing
in June was not to snap back a
week, Y. W, girls who were able
to 40 to Silver Bay at all, did so
only after arranging for’ special
exams, ‘The delegation numbered
ten, ‘The girls who attended the
conference very naturally observed
that we were among the very last
colleges in time of closing. Most
colleges were closed at least a week
before State, Perhaps it is a matter
which only those who
to Silver Bay need con:
objection to the lengthening of the
college year seems to hecome more
general as
May we hear the opinions of
others who may or may not have
a different pont of view?
ED SAYS:
Gee, Louie,
Titay have been a wreck when f
came here, but I sure am reckless,
how: Yau, they want me to he on
the football team, now. 1 told you
thy |
1 tell’ you what
e last week? I was
i's right in back of a
anes, All of a sud-
them dropped her
goitl up the st
swell pair of
det, one of
hankachif, don’t suppose you'd a
known what to do in a cise like
that, would you, Louie? 1 didn't
But T dida’t buy Pumper-
at to do, in
iy "fo
No airee, bob, [just le
nachal like and got it for h
You'd orter heard the compli
ment she paid me
"Gee, he looks u
strony back," she
friend. Then she
under hi
fhe had aw
thot Tindal have u strong min,
too, ch Louie? 1t kin
fellaty feel good 10 hear some one
besides hi talke about how
ke he is one while, eh
Louie? You bet!
Then, “You saved my life," she
says kinda thoughtful like
T knew she was goin to say that
vtito mes Laue, 1
it theyre thinkin, «
You bet. So's T was ¢
"Give me a nickel, thats all its
worth,” I says meanin thats all her
life wag worth, Pretty good,
Resides you
H tin
Teowe, You're right, can't Tyust
got (0 let it out once in a while
And, would you believe ‘me,
what she slings back at m
ere was you, whe th
pulled, oft first?" §
ike.
Pi
an you he
ell sir, you could x. knocked
me out’ with 1
tiled up.
when it come
8 fast as you et
nile on a teapot,
“ ch? You het,
Not always there! and never in it
ai
"Your folks don’t keep a ig any
i
more since you came to Collidwe,
to they?” L'says just as sarcastic
as her
And Ul he gosh hanged if she
dida't pale right out in my face
Ye: e. Thats what she did,
“eept ona tain $0. hat]
commenced to get het up around
the ears. And she would stare at
my collar which € just had. sharp:
enied—or I mean cleaned—at the
launder.
All fo once she says, “Look out,"
she says, “or you'll set that. cclli-
loid collar o yourn on fire if you
don’t stop blushin” she says
I declare, Lo uie, these wimmen'll
be the death o' me yet, Aw Shucks,
when they're handin’ it to me theyre
Jayi oe somebody else, what do
you say, ch? Aint that right.
‘The Prof that teaches me my
same old sore is the one that taught
the French to say “They shall not
pass." Am havin’ an awful time
with the course,
Hopin’ you're the same, EDDIE,
HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES GREETING canoe
Washington Gift Shop
244 WASHINGTON AVE,
ALBANY, W.¥.
‘OPEN xVENINas
Home Cooking Restaurant
Mra. L.A. Altheiser
Former cook at State Collewe Cafeteria
200 CENTHAL AVENUE
Guier’s Bakery
We Bake the Best
OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY
63 North Lake Ave.
THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STUDENT ASSO-
CIATION OF THE NEW
YORK STATE COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS
ARTICLE I
‘This Association shall be called
the State College Student Associ-
ation,
ARTIC
Purpose,
‘The purpose of this Association
shall be the management of all mat
ters of student interest not acade.
mic in nature, and for these pur-
poses recognizes the following
boards, committees and associ
ations:
Finanee Board
Mhletie, Council
rterly Board
Hoard
and Art Association
Freshman Handbook
ARTICLE 111,
Membership.
All rexularly enrolled students of
th State, College shall
be members of this Association.
ly,
ARTICL
Finances,
All the expenses of the Associ-
ation and all autho
ness, shall be met b
feerieried annually. fin
shail be ‘administered. by. the
Student Board of Wi
ARTICLE V,
Legislative Department,
Section 1. ‘The legislative power
shall be vested in the assembly of
the Association.
Section 2, Oificer:
of the Association, shall be:
(a) President, The President of
lass shall be president
Student Association
(b) Viceepresident, The. Presi
dent of the Junior ‘Class shall be
ident of the Association
The officers
(c) Secretary. ‘The Secretar;
shall be chosen from members. in
regular standing of the incoming
Sophomore Class.
d) Treasurer. The Treasurer
Ibe the treasurer of the Student
ance Board,
Section 3. Duties of Officers,
(a) Tt shall be the duty of the
President:
Continued on page 4
Albany, N.Y.
of
ull
+ She is te
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 17, 1921
Page Three
Grace ‘Torrens ‘21, spent the|
yyeekeend at 186 Western avenne
ing at Westport, N. Y,
rine Stratton is. spending
st ral days at her home,
Frances Lawrence, '21,
guest of Elinor Buell, 23
and an lat;
was the
saturday
welcomes the follow
ull members
ing int
beth §
spent the
na house
the!
Prince
12, Miss
ed the
ment and
Ki
and were intere
a nutritions Twieh at a
ised price
Gamma Kappa Phi enjoyed an in
formal
hotise party) on Saturday
+ who is teach=
spent te week
Cra, at PIRD ee
Kithet Cummings, ‘24 was called
fon account of the illness of
Hh congratulates: Me. and Mes
Carl Archer on the birth of jw son,
Mrs, Archer was Moniea Cardiff,
‘9,
Gamma chapter, BAP,
the following men as pled
", was, in town for
Hake" sure
me old laugh
fall dance
sa Most
ld its ann
Tew
alle function.
Helen Leary spent the week-end
of Oetober 8 with Margaret Crane
at Tuxedo Park, N.
_ Kappa Delta announees the mar
ge of Gertrude Blair, "19, to
Nadison Raynor of East ftampton,
The marriage took place in
July i CHIR Ne Ale Resnor
xraduate Of the University of
acitse.
rances. Stilso
end of October 8 at a, Stud
Voiniteer Conference in Rochester.
asey, ‘13, of Hudson,
Friday, October
«Columbia
ounty State Aid Charities
teretary of the. Child Welfare
Roard of Cohmbin County.
Goldie Bloom, "20, is te
Kinderhook, N.Y,
Ruth, Greenblath,
‘21,
t week,
fad
Mrs. George Meyers
college last week,
member of th
‘as his first visit
s. He is con-
toms house in
nected with the
New York,
taro, "21,
'20, spent the
th house.
Van
and Flor:
week-
spent the
Aken,
ORGANIZATIONS
Music Club.
Phe Music Club will
Qetober 2h,
Phere
importa
el
lowing year please be pre
French Club.
Mreneh Chub.
elected Id
Ruth” Heminover,
Wlizabeti
its first
the top” in furnishing goud
Hrd
Kluunard presiden
vicw-president:
ry and
nail, re
lub is going “over
wot cats, and lively meetings for
His members, who are to include all
those (mile and feinale) who have
have an abundance of ‘pe
loyalty andl a financial status of
semester to be gi
AIL new
order Unit they
sof the club,
day, October I
neh, who now
p aund
members" will 5
eater extent the at
Prospects,
plese sign up on the bulletin board
Veal
Prem Club,
The original aims and work of
the Press Club’ were outlined. by
Dr. Hastings
Weinestay
moter of the
wanized live or
purposes. th
kether people interes
ata
‘men
pes to bring before the
Club as speakers,
‘The next
Wednesday, October 26.
Political Science Club.
Hing of the
sce Club will he held
October 19, at 4
room 11. Professor
Speak on “What Men Li
Meetings are held eve
Wednesday
vited to attend
meeting last
fe wits the chief pro:
Press Club when or-
years ayo. Its
were to bring to
ecting will be held on
litical
All are cordially in-
CONSTITUTION TO BE ~
CONSIDERED
Student Assembly on Friday, Oc-
tober 21, is to be devoted
consideration of the
as heen posted
hich is printed
The students are
fo the
in the
id to
sq
come prepared to finish’ voting in
this one Assembly,
GROWTH OF ORCHESTRA
Continued from page 1
We can't speak for him, but here's
a hint—it he's a good friend of
yours perhaps he will give you the
ise of his banjo for the year,
‘There is a msudolin which has been
donated to the College orchestra bs
a member of the Class of '20 which
any volunteer may use, Tf you
wish to take these opportunities,
please notify our officers or
other member of the orchest
Although the orchestra
creasingly large, there is still root
for you on the Chapel platform,
where we e suite
that Mr.
tee" will not object te
dozen more chair
123, Anustit
23, Wallace, "2.
Bthel SCummings, "23,
Mid Currey,
Zunice Rice
Dorothy’ Lenni,
iidotin, Klorence. Dorsey,
Ir, Crane, '25; trombone,
Hayes, ‘24; cornet,
piano, Dorothy 1
CONVOCATION
Continued from pa
ch director of the State Hoard
te and Control, and Frank
B, Hoynton, Phd, sup ndent
schools at Ithaca, who will con-
duct a discuss
We Tutt
sioner of
te of
apshire, who will speak an
The Problem’ for the | Rural
School"; George M, Wiley, Lal
Assistant Commissioner for
in tion df the State of
y Radu
New York, and un B. Piere
district superintendent .of “school
Eric county, who will also condu
a discussion,
hi the evening starting at 8:1
nck several addresses by noted
and foreign educators
the i
Hon. James’ Byrne,
ss Irene “a
m
tional—responsible for
resent conditions in R
will be outlined by the Hon, Baron
Sergius A. Korff, of Washington,
who is a member of the Rus: ,
wil
the recipients will deliver
short addresses which will be suc-
ceeded hy the benediction, led by
the Rey. Joh J. Wynne, $I. of
meeting as ness fe is urged by Dr,
Brubacher, no case should
to go,
invitation has be
extended college students, and Dr.
Tirubacher expects a Tange. delega-
tion from State at the affair,
STAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Music
299 Central Avenue
ilaniclan
‘Cha & tees
472.478 Broadway
Albany, N.Y.
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes Furs Suite
Frocks Tailored Hats
Luggage
FRANK Ht,
EVORY & CO.
Printers
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE,PHARMACY
Cor, Western and No. Lake Ave
Quality
SIL : 5
And Dres
HEWETTS ‘SILK "SHOP
Over Krower Sand 45.17 No, Pearl St.
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS:
TeLenione 100 svAre stmeer
Main’ 3000. ANY. Ne
“After Every Meal”
WRIGLEYS
The Flavor Lasts!
Page Four’
SN STR RDS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 17, 1921
SOCKET FIT SHOES
MUSCLE BUILDERS
The muscles of the feet like tho
the hands need proper exerci
develop dnd strengthen them.
it Shoes are flexible, allowing
‘absolute freedom to the foot,
> McAuliff & Gallahger
22-24 Steuben St, Albany, N.Y.
CONSTITUTION
Continued from page 2
1, To preside over regular weekly
meetings of the Association in. as~
sembly and to call special meetings
at his diseretio
‘To appoint all committees and
their chairmen not otherwise. pro-
vided fo
‘0 uppoint a temporary secre-
n the absence of a regular
tary
secretary,
4, To serve as an ex-officio mem-
ber of
clatio
(b)
ny committee of the Asso-
it shall be the duty of the
Vice-president to assume the duties
of the President in the absence or
at the request of the President
(c) It shall be the duty of the
Secretary to keep all es of the
Association in assembly and to
attend to all correspondence.
(a) It shall be the duty of the
of the
‘Treasurer to take cl
finances of the Asso
manuier defines
of the Fina
each y
_ Duties and powers of
within the
ation it
Faculty. Counc
(b) ‘The Association shall elect
the Following:
College song leader,
2 College cheer leade
3, Members to M in ace
cordance with the Constitution of
Mysha nia,
Representatives to the Finance
Hoard in accordance with the Con-
stitution of the Finance Board.
5, Secretary of the Association
‘tion 6, The work of the As-
sociation shall be transacted by
committees. elected by, the Presi-
dent, except as otherwise provided
for.
ARTICLE VI
artment,
ive Board. The
ice=p) retary
r ial constitute an
PAccHon 2 Fhe duties of the Ex-
ecutive Board shall he:
(a) To carry out the. provisions
of the assembly according to this
constitution,
(h) To act as a court of appeal.
ARTICLE VIL.
Ratification.
‘This constitution shall be ratified
by a majority vote of the student
hody.
ARTICLE VIII.
Amendments.
This cons n may be amended
hy a two-thirds yote of the Asso-
elation, The proposed amendment
shall ‘haye been posted at least a
week before being voted upon,
BY-LAWS,
Scétion 1, Elections, All elec-
tions shall be by secret ballot and
by a majority vote under the super:
ision of the Execttive Board,
Section 2, College Song Leader.
‘The College Song ‘Leader shall be
elected from candidates “submitted
by. li Sophomore, Junior, and
nt TAL er CAL CL
Wo,
Sectlon 3. College Cheer Leader.
The College Cheer Leader shall be
alle currant rare cal atte
Fecominended by the Athletic
n 4, Secretary of the As-
Phe Secretary shall he
cted from three candidates sub-
initted by the Sophomore Clas:
Section §. All changes. in. ‘the
constitutions of all boards, drawing
funds from the student 'treastiry,
and all elections to these bonrds
shall be by the approval of the
ceutive Board,
‘The financial powers
BU ail boueds)arawlag funds eon
the student’ treasury, shall be
limited as follows:
No board shall spend in one
year more than the amount appro-
jon at
ig of that y
(b)" No bonrd shall com
the sum total of which ¢
amount of its approp
previous yea
Section 7. "Any action taken by
the Assotiation may be brought
back by the Executive Board to the
assembly for reconsideration, — If
the assembly, by a majority vote,
refuses to. reconsider, the action
taken in the instance shall be
fina
Section 8, Restriction of Offices.
No member of the Associ
than one of the following
png, college
Sof Cla
chief of the College
in-ehief of the Collewe
ditor-in-chief of the Senior
‘Book,
t debts
ds the
for the
TO THE PACIFIC
Continued from page 1
springs, curious mud volcanoes and
wonderful geysers. ‘These there
were, but the greater part of it is
primeval, pine forest, i the
slopes of the Great ‘Divide.
is an exquisite take in a setting of
sow-capped mountains and the
Grand Canyon, tinted in all varie.
ties of bully orange and ted, into
whose depths, drops a stream of
elear aquamarine. It has also Me
Washburn, upon whose sides are
the gayest lower gardens 1h
Only a few spots were
‘ren, and here are the deservedly
famous green and blue hot pools
nil geysers,
‘The rainbow effects on the bor-
ders of these were extremely inter-
esting to the botanists of the party,
heeatise they are due to red pig.
mented algae, living plants, which
have acquired the characteristic of
enduring temperatures just under
We were for-
e in seeing the C
est of the yeysers, eru
pours forth his
hoiling water every 1
he with his. tremendous
however, could not be compared in
sheer beauty to Old Faithful whose
graceful stream rises 150 fect into
the air every 60 or 70-minutes, true
§ name,
(To be continued.)
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HELMES, Pres.
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