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| State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
EsramLisHen sy THE cLAss oF 1918
VoL. VI. No. 11
$3.00 PER YEAR
__ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 28, 1921
First Varsity Game Thursday---Don’t Miss the French Fete
Second G. A. A. Gym Frolic
EVENING IN FRANCE
Features
Spe
If you want to see a real fren
Fée, come to the College gyn
nasitimn Friday night, December 2,
at 7:30, The old gym will be a
t ‘rimmed with
fashion:
French history
will be impersonated so realistically
that you will see before you all
the siiring events yon learn about
T
done in
Characters fro
Violin and piano
also form -a part of th
At the Frenchy
isatian maids will serve
neh
Mere you
rench folk songs
you French ice
nd chocolate
ar the abd
¢ pretty castime dani
¢ will he several different
booths around the gym. AL, these
you can buy real imported French
perfumes,
powders, sachets, and
indied fruits; dolls dressed
cial costumes, and many
sian novelties. Maid-
ens from Brittany will he glad to
sell you dainty French Christimas
Under the gypsy's tent you ean
fearn all that the world has
store for you during the days to
Continued on page 4
COLLEGE CALENDAR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
3pm.
Y. W. C. A, Meeting—Auditorium
Dr. Moidenhauer, Speaker
7:15 p.m.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meeting—
uditorium
Miss Roach, Speaker
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Chemistry “Chub Room 250
THURSDAY, eal 1
m.
State vs. st Michael’
High Gymnasium
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2
11:35 a. m.
Student Assembly—Elections
Albany
30 p.m.
French Féte—College Gymnasium
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3
Gym Frotle—Cellege Gymnasium
CONVENTION NOTES
_ President Brubacher, Miss Gil-
Ml Miss fere the rep=
i ate College
ion of
attended by
part of the
vention was lar
teachers from. every.
state,
College faculty and alumni
took active part in all the work of
the convention, Miss Gillett, pro-
fessor of Home Economies, was
elected chairman of the Home
Economies seetion of the associa-
coming Dr.
1, hiead of the De-
tion in Penusyl-
tion for. the
Thomas Finn
partment of
and
ewe, was the principal. s
on the’ Wednesilay
the convention
‘The most prominent
convention was th
night
tended,
of Mrs, et
Continued on page 4
DORMITORY PLANS
Committee Meets
The dormitory committee n
Dr, Brubacher’s of Dv
purpose of organizing
ug a chairman, It dis-
ud various prope which
might be had for the erection of
a dormitory, and adjourned to
meet the following week. Tt was
composed of Dr, Rrubacher, Deatt
Horner, Dean .
Sayles, Mrs,
I. Perry, Mrs
Walker, Miss M.
Miss Heien Rowley.
The members of the committee
expect to bes campaign at
once to raise the necessary money.
During the meeting a letter from
Miss Moore, a aradunte of $C
was read. Tt expressed her
icasine. and “suggested mene of
accomplishing this great object, Tt
is up to the students of S.C, ‘T. to
help raise the money which’ is
needed. Everyone mist do his or
her part: Tf you can't give money,
at least give some of your time and
energy.
fr 2
Scotland, and
STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!!
The caps and gowns will be on
sale in the News office, beginning
jay, for cash, only, Come early.
“KID” PARTY SATURDAY
Avis going to ha
1 the College 3
evening, D
ing to be a
ane, even to the most. dignilied
senior is requested to ‘come
dressed up. in the most childish,
garments she can find, and prepared
the evening in true kid
The freshmen are asked
tom of wearing
to enjoy
fashion,
to observe the cu
their hair down,
The evening is to be devoted to
games and stunts in keeping with
the occasion, basketball game
between the B, Ads and the DB.
will he played, and everyone sh
he on hand to. make
team. A
h
i
something
hay
tenipting inthe line af eats to
olfer,
Now, there is yoing to be a
special feature, For the evening's
admission each one is to bring a
0
present, whose destination
fine to be hui
ftom which you will tater: have
chance to try your Inek at select-
ing presents,
‘Continued on page 4
Me
MID-WINTER PLAYS
ANNOUNCED
The Dramatics Class has decided
on three one-act plays to be given
in the Albany High, School Audi
ry 14,1922,
places on. the for twent,
people, "Tryouts wil take place
December 9, 12,
PLANS OF ARMS
COMMITTEE
¢ College Committee on, Di:
nament has decided to, maintain
special bulletin board in the
rotunda. This bull board will
he used for the posting of notices
about the disarmament conference
now session Washington. A
person be appointed each day
to keep the notices up to, date,
if is hoped that everyone will use
opportunity to Keep in touch
wrih {he moversents of the contere
ence
TO PLAY ST. MICHAEL'S
Tentative Squad Chosen
Basketball will et away to an
rt at State this season due
ning contest
night of
in the Albany’ High
I
ing basketball
District hav
Linek,
squad, includ:
ersity at Sch
Poly
booked
wer of Si
in Union Un
aa Rensselaer
Thstitite at Troy. Next
two college. teams. will play
\ trip will also be made
iy State to Marietta College. in
Ohio whe Cor S Z
brother is head
squads.
Only one of last y
men will be seen, in
State this 3 ‘fohnson
the only {etter man. of ast
aiintet who was not a member of
Jast year's graduating class,
McCluer will he on this ye
Up, according to. annotmeements
1919 quintet
irred ag guard, Owing {0
his late return to State last year he
was unable to land a berth on the
squad.
\
coach of the
lineup at
rd McGraw, a senior, will
undoubtedly land a ‘varsity ‘berth
as forward this year. He has had
sity work on the five
ut ‘a University and was one
of the leading players in the inter-
class league, being highest scorer
Ilis mate at the forward position
Hornung, a, froshy oF
sophomore, being likely
Linek who
of height
; strenuous
y is showing very good
iid will Keep Johnson-and
on their toes to hold their
two years’
is indefinite,
Daley
Continued on page 4
ELECTION FRIDAY
f officers for the
1 will take place
‘The election
Student Associati
at the next
ially requested that
them carefully.
are: for president,
adore Breslay, John
nd Helen Walker; for
vice president, Agnes Smith, ‘Ma
Wood, Ruth Teit ard Helen Leary
for secretary, Annie Olson, Evelyt
Dutcher, and Oliver Putnam.
‘The results of the election will
remain a secret until the followi
iy when the newly elected
be duly installed by
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NO
VEMBER 28, 1921 ty!
be
State College Rews
Vol, VI__November 28 No, 11
dhe subscription rate is three dol
qe year. Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
business manager.
{Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
be in the hands of the Editors be-
fore Thursday of the week of pub-
fication.)
Editor-in-Chief,
Louise D. Persons, '22
Managing Editor,
Hope D, Persons, '22
Business Manager,
Alice O'Connor, '22
Subscription Ms Manpget,
Ethel Huyck,
Assistant Business ‘Manages,
Grace Fox, '23
Edith Sanders, 23
Associate Editors,
Robert MacFarlang, 23
Eira Williams, °23
Vera Nolan, '23
Reporters
Dorothy, Bennit
Doris Butler, '23
Dorothy Dangremond, '23
INFIRMARY PRIVILEGES
Dr, Brubacher announces to the
News Board that infirmary. privi-
leges for students who have illness
sefious enlough to require hospi
attention can be arranged for with
an Albany hospital, Details of the
plan, which involves a contribution
from each student, will be laid be-
fore the student body by Dr. Bra
bacher and Dr. Croasdale in Stu-
dent Assembly’ on December 2,
Few of us are fortunate or care-
ful enough to spend four years it
college without suffering some sort
of illness duc either to exposure or
accident. Generally speaking, none
of us really can, or cares to, afford
the ick, especi-
ally s
stich as to demand hospital atten-
tion. “Very frequently this bugbear
of expense student from
secking the proper attention dur-
ing an illness and the result is often
Tong torment of after effects, an
necessary non nerves atid
strength, or even a permanent dis-
Assuredly, then, Dr, Bru-
announcement: will be
Jooked pon with much favor by
the student body.
In most institutions of collegiate
rating the students are required to
nlirmary fee, Con-
iter of a contribu-
tion on the part of each student in
the light of a very reasonable fee,
there should be no hesitancy on the
part of the student body to sup-
Port any movement that is directed
toward, and so directly beneficial
to each one of us. The advisa-
bility, yes, the necessity of some
arrangement for infirmary privi-
Jeges for the students here is ob-
vious. We should, however, give
some thought to the matter so that
we will he prepared for further de-
tails of the present plan,
SEINOR’S VIEWPOINT
During the past few weeks every-
one has been expressing his or her
opinion on State College traditions.
It seems that the last word has beert
said, but the seniors still wish to
add ‘their bit. Since they have been
ing better than that traditions are
fo be kept and to be distinguished
from sophomore rates Since a
week a y no one has been
le 10, truthfully say that he cond
t make this distinction, ‘The sen-
iors feel that when the underclass-
men have heen at State as long as
"22 they will appreciate the feelings
which exist toward these traditions,
Tt is these very traditions. which
will make our Alma Mater a self-
confident and dignified instituti
Senior.
UPPERCLASSMEN AND
SOPHOMORES
Do you realize that the most ex-
citing ‘girls’ basketball games in re-
cent history of State College are
being played right now in our
college gymnasium on Mon
and Wednesdays at live o'clock?
‘The freshman team is unusually
strong and has put up a still Haght
against all comers. Yellow
and White team ‘has
though the scores have heen very
close, “Atithe hexinning of the sea
son, dite to the fact that they had
heen unable to practice, to-ether,
the juniors were considered the
weakest team. Yet in the ast
game the shooting of (
mour almost spelled. de!
Wine and White, Almost—hut not
quite. Sh
mores b
against which they have. p!
‘They meet each other on Wednes-
Will you he there to see them
every
The freshman know they have a
team. They come out and sipport
it, Do we others do as much? Tf
AS great a percentage of the girls
as the men of State College sup
ported these games the players
would have something for which
to work. The schedule of games is
posted on the G. A, A. bulletin
hoard. Notice the close scores,
then—Come ont and cheer your
team to vietory
22
WOULD YOU CALL
BLACK, WHITE?
Ifa person is discourteou:
courteous? A few weeks 440 there
was an article in the News re-
xarding the discourtesy of walking
ont from Student Assembly before
being dismissed by, the chairman
of the meeting. — The following
Friday even greater nmumbers of
students tramped noisily ont of the
Auditorium during our period of
Student Assembly. Tt wauld seem
that State College students are di
courteous,
Last year it seemed advisable to
make a ruling which barred the
entrance of books, papers, lunches,
knitting and needlework to the
Auditorium during Assembly. per-
jod. Is it not more courteous to
knit quietly during this time than
to stir up confusion by walking out
of the room and thus plainly show-
ing disinterestedness? Yet we
made this ruling and enforced it,
Since there seems no other way of
getting the desired results, let us
make a ruling barring students
from feaving the auditorium dur-
ing Assembly period except for ill
ness—and let us enforce it!
SUMMARY OF BILLET DOUX, NOVEMER 21, 1921
By Classes
- Totals by
Number of subjects 1 2 3 4 5 6 classes
Freshmen . 7 48 39 24-7 1186
Sophomores... .
Suni
Seniors... ....
Specials... .
otals by number of subjects., 124 70 42 27. 7 1 271
Freshmen who received no war
gS —79 or 30 per cent,
By Departments
Biology: 1, 17; 11, 17; V, 10. r
+ 1,47; IL, 6; VA, 3; VIA, 2.
Com, Edi: 1, 6; 1, 43 LV, 2; VI, 1; VIT, 2.000.
Economies: |, 4
Education: 1, 1 ener
nglish: 1A, 35; 1B, 31; 111, 11; VI,
rrenieh: U, 5; Uf, 12; (UL, 45 LV, 7; VUL, 6; X,
German: I, 1
History: I,
Home
Mathematics:
Philosophy:
Phys. Ede: LA, 24
Physies: 1, 20
Spanish: 1,
ON VOTING We carnest desire
complishiment
Elections for Student Couneit are £4 the, aims ofthe: Washington
to be held’ Friday. Who is t0 be i
chosen? Let us consider carefully | Aments, and especi
the qualitic Ss a sired na Aus: haley Hughes in
ite enndiinte eho has the proatert
ramber of these qt, “We want
our pres ident to he a d
express our
i
itiement of the Far Easlern Gites:
tion,
Signed:
hint to he a fit representa
State College; one who can
meet any situation and il
essinlly. A minor,
tis his ability to
y over Student As
sembly—to demand and receive re-
spect and attention, to make him-
self heard in all parts of the Audi
torium. resident must
have executive ability; must be able
to so direct people. that all are
working for her. Our secretary,
besides the usual requirements must
also be able to make herself um-
derstood clearly in every part of
the Auditorium
Let us think of these things, think
for ourselves and then vote for the
man who has the requirements,
Occulists Prescriptions Recelve Our
Careful Attention
MEYROWITZ BROS.
OPTICIANS
68 No, Pear! St. ALBANY, N. Y.
Under Kenmore! Hotel
HOSLERS
Ice Cream of Quality
less
preside graceful
Used by this College. We
also manufacture, Sherberts,
Punches and etc. Quality
and service our watchwords,
ARMAMENT RESOLU-
TIONS
The following are the resolutions
drawn up by Myskania and adopted
by the college in the last mecting
of the student body. After being
signed by every student, they will
be sent to the President,
To the President of the United
States:
We, the students of the New
York’ State College for Te
wish to endorse the resolutions of
the Princeton Intercollegiate Con-
ference for the Limitation of Arm-
HOSLERS ICE CREAM CO.
ALBANY, N. Y.
in college they have learned noth-
2
aments,
Phone West 466-2831 -2832
.
te
ath
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‘
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‘
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9
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
NOVEMBER 28, 1921
Page Three
"ROUND THE COLLEGE
ROUND THE COLLEGE
‘There will be a meeting of the
New York Branch of the Alumni
‘Association of the Kappa Delta
Sorority at the McAlpin Hotel,
Saturday, December 10, Lunch-
he served at 1:30. About
alumnae are expected at the
meeting.
Helen Fay, "19, was at college on
Wednesday.
Dorothy. Vibbard, '21 spent the
‘Thanksgiving vacation at her
home in the city.
ncis Donahue, ‘21, called on
ernity brothers last week.
Phi girls are very glad
Colson five ai their
fo fave ive
house.
Ethel Huyek and Eira Williams
spent Thanksgiving with Louise
Perry, ex-21 at her home in Mel-
rose.
lia Dobris, '20, spent Thanks-
ving with the pie Epsilon Phi
Ecina Shafer, '24, spent, inate:
giving vacation in’ New
tending the Army and
Miss Dorothy Banner_
suest of Jane
ary
the vacatio
mond, 23,
spent a part
ith Dorothy Dangre-
Montrose, N, Y.
Gillett and
Anna R. Keim of the Home
onomies department attended! the
convention of the New York State
achers Association last week,
Miss
E
ORGANIZATIONS
YW.CA.
Y. W. meeting will be held as
usual in the Auditorium, Tnesday
afternoon, November 39, at 3
o'clock. Miss Helen Van Aken will
he the leader, and Dr. Molden-
hauer of the Westminster Presby-
terian church of this city will be
the speaker. We all know what a
ng personality Dr. Molden-
and we look forward to
s with pleasurable antic
his addr
ipation,
A meeting of all cabinet members
and their committees, wi eld
in the Auditorium, even-
ing, November. 29. Roach
will he the speaker,
Chemistry Club
{At the next mec
Club, Wednesi
50 at 7:80 fn the Chemistry Lecture
Mr. Fredrich Scott will give
hers—
4%. Wilhelmina Heine
nce Holcombe, Robert
MacFarlane, Mahel Stevens, Serena
Butts, Sophie Cohen and Helen
Shepardson,
SENIORS SCORE
ANOTHER WIN
The senior girls scored a victory
of 17-15 over the juniors last Mon-
day. The whole
contested.
especially strony guard for the sen-
iors, while Ethel Seymour was
right there when it came to shoot-
ing baskets for the ju
score at the end of the firs
was 7-3 in favor of the juniors.
During the second half of the
game, the seniors made up their
score’ through their co-operative
team work and the efforts of their
tall center, Gen. Zimbar. When the
final whisile blew the score stood
17-15 in favor of the seniors,
The following is the box score of
the game:
Seniors T
Walsh, rf. 10
Cackener, If. - 7
Zimbar, ¢. 0
Lodge,’ Ig. 0
Dunn,’ rg. - 0
Totals, . 7
Juniors oi
Wood, I ‘ 2
seymour, rhe sess. 13
ec 0
Hutchins, ri 0
Bi ‘ 0
Totals 15
Copied from the
Harnard Mullen
Friday, November IH, 1921
SHERWOOD EDDY
DESCRIBES MISERY OF
EUROPEAN STUDENTS |
* Student life, as it exists today in
urope, cannot he pictured,” said
I Eddy, just back from
s over-seas, “Imayine
dent return'ng.
after four years
said, “to fall into hopeles
with no food, insufli
nd no. work
ported by his family for fivent
years, with high hopes of his
diture, the student is nnatile to earn
a livelihood, or obtain it from his
barents.”
Mr. Eddy. visited
students in their bare
opean
npoverished
There are students
cold, cheerless garrets and rooms
winter more who
envy these students even a_cold
room or a bed without sufficient
covering.
“In Vienn:
students a
od cutters to appease their
mt after four years of un-
ws they have not enough
strength for effective manual labor.
If they tutor, it requires ten hours
daily to carn'a living, and competi-
ch that no one can obtain
ach work, Some are selling
spapers on the streets, getting
one-fifteenth of a cent profit on
mach paper and sometim
tips. But it is demoralizing
stand for hours on the noisy streets
and five on tips
“Many of the students I met had
had no daily breakfast since 1917
till the Students. Reliet work was
begun. Now some 5,000 Austria
students have been helped with a
daily breakfast at a charge of one-
third of a cent a meal. More than
1,500 women students have been
given clothing. Some were in sich
Pathetic poverty they had not even
the price of a piece of soap or a
bath and were verminous from
sheer poverty.
any of the men were wearing
their old army field uniforms, now
frayed and threadbare, Others had
a thin overcoat buttoned up tight
to the neck, without shirt or under-
¢ left with tubereu-
Students who
have to wait ie ten minutes in the
bread line sometimes become faint
and cannot If a_ student
tutors for three hours daily he
earns but ten cents for it, or
if
whole time to manual labor he can
ty to fifty cents
enotigh to per-
aying up money for his next
s study.
Phousantds of students in Cen-
tral and Hastern Europe are suffer-
ing and will continue to suffer
through the coming winter from
cold and hunger, insufficient food
and
i
from hopeless
ir. The $ of some
countries are uniting to come
ir relief, ‘The Student Friend-
and which is being raised
the young men and women
in the schools of the United States
allenge to fulfill our moral
tions to the students of the
ny crs through the
summer days like nothing bet
county ‘diminishing? How
species did you observe last
attempted by Prof, Bernard Lron-
son of the department af chemistry,
New York State Col
ers, who has fe
1 the sindy of birds
he was asked by t
iy is diminishing
returned an emphatic
For proof Prof, Bronson
a visit to the musenm in
Education building where
cd
“Once. com-
“No
The Reasons
the diminution in
As hereabout Proi,
‘The reasons
the number of bi
B
Meteorolos
woodlands, enlargement
and the marauding how
der meteorological
the storms. wiielt catch
1 their migrations,
and othe t their way north
were caught ina slect storm. The
storm lasted for some time, the
irds could not get any food on the
ground, and many perished. Tn
Washington park aiter the storm a
considerable number of dead mi-
grants were found.
_. The disappearance of woodlands
is illustrated by operations going on
at the present time along the cast
hank of the Hudson river between
Rensselaer and Troy. A number of
woodsmien are systematically de-
nuding the hills and ravines north
of the old Forbes Manor grounds
of trees and even bushes, The re-
sult will be that hundreds of birds
that find nesting places in the vicin-
ity will be driven out and they may
STAHLER’S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
Music
299 Ceniral Avenue -1-
Albany, N.Y.
CHMIETMAS NOVELTIEG am
TING CARDS.
Washington Gift Shop eS
oren
Home Cooking Restaurant
Mrz. 1. A. Altheiser
Formar cook at State College Cafeteria
209 CENTAAL AVENUE
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
38 Bi
Guier’s Bakery
We Bake the Best
OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY
63 North Lake Ave, Albany, N.Y,
Quality
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
HEWETTS SILK SHOP
Over Kreaer Sand 15.17 No. Pearl St,
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.
reer oe stare struay
“After Every Meal”
The Flavor Lasts!
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 28, 1921
never return to the section: ‘The
destruction of the woodlands means
the, slimination of nesting places
atid the departure of rom the
CEH A third cause for the
diminution in the umber of our
feathered friends is the marauding
Th the country a hunting cat
asily destroy” on, an average
two to three birds a day, At the
end of a seas ate for
must have nesting rns and must
he protected in some teastire from
marauders like small boys and cats
they are to continue with us,”
is the cottclusion of Prof, Bronson,
Species Seen
How many species of | birds
visited Albany last spring? Varied
answers are given by nature lovers,
but Prof, Bronson, who arose early
many mornings to look for. thet
with an eight-power prism binoct=
lar, reports that he observed 140
species. The number of species is
the same as Prof, Bronson ob:
in the spring of 1920, but
totals ol iduals there were
fewer a year or two ago, Prof,
Bronson elicves, In other words,
although the number of species this
ar was unchanged over that of
the individuals. in cach 34
amie hei
spring were two weeks earlier th:
due to the mildness of tl
The ‘robins were here
arch § and 6; then came the blie-
birds, — meadowlarks,
crows, bluebirds, and 12 te
cies of sparrows, ‘The averag
for the appearance of the robin
Albany is March 20, ‘The robin
not like many birds in his mig
n from the South in the spr
The robin follows the 34-degr
and is 9 be ‘found in
ork iCity from
lice t
It is a curious coincidence that bird
lovers here have asked Meteorolo-
gist George T, Todd for the mean
temperature of March 20 since the
weather bureau was established in
and have found it to be 34
degrees,
After the first birds came last
spring there was a lull and then
the rarer birds began to arri
like stragglers than methodic
grants, The reason for the delay
{s unknown, which
ance here in the
ow up. Among
them were red breasted nut
hatch, American corn bill, pine sis-
kin and the red polls, One reason
suggested, for the non-appearance
of these birds hereabout was the
mild weather of last winter, Few
of them migrated south last fall but
Spent the winter in the northern
country,
Some Rare Birds Seen.
Local bird lovers have been re-
warded this summer by getting ob-
servations of a few bitds rarely
found in this section. On Saturday,
July 23, at Valley Falls, Prof. Bron:
son saw a mocking bird. | The
rat of this bird is in the South
and. there are few records of its
having been seen in New York
state, On July 18, a local observer
visiting in’ the Helderbergs near
where those mountains begin to
merge into the Catskills, saw four
pergtine falcons, a male, female
and two young ‘birds. These fal-
cons are to be found in only four
or five places in New York state,
ind are rare here. On June 22,
long the Schenectady road, a boy
shot @ great horned owl, a bird that
was believed to have disappeared
from this section,
To be continued
Some |
CONVENTION NOTES
Continued from page 1
and Mrs, Mary Allen Melntosh,
Dr, Brubacher was the speaker of
the evening, After being intro-
duced by Mr, Mackey, principal of
one of the Buffalo’ schools, he
gave the graduates an account of
‘whiat was going on at college, ‘The
alumni showed a strong interest in
ull college activities. ‘The diners
Becaine very enthusiastic when told
of the progress of the alumni
toward securing a college dormi-
Each one licartily approved
movemer
the Wednesday
to a close.
session
what is b \-
Tonal lines aswell as planning for
future progress, In accordance
with the usual custom, the conven
tion next year will be held at Syra-
11923 the convention will
be field In. Albany.
Among the alumni of State Col-
lege who attended were: Mrs,
Margaret Webster, Mrs.
Mrs, May
Gertrude
Schermerhorn, Hinn, Mar-
karet Dayton, Mabel Wade, Mrs,
dale, Mrs, ‘Mack
B Wilbur, Donal ewer,
Brofs, Mackey’ and, Hookout, of
the Buffalo schools, Jessie Darling,
Nellie Parkhurst, Mis, Jean Ames
Conners, Miss Stocker, Miss Mabel
Laur, Gladys Teetsell,
en Ross, May Mlorcnce S
Mary Pitkin, Mary Burleson, Agi
Noon, Marié Barry, Marian Ploss,
Veronica Farr Birge,
Miss Fowler, Reichard and
Ruth Hardy.
Sts
EVENING. G IN FRANCE
come; freshmen, you
ford ‘to miss ‘the — opportunity.
ns who neglects the
g sure to regret it
h Club of which f
is president is giving
thee ainment, You rer see
all the w
ch
fT Wednesda:
also be. sold in. the
‘Thursday and Friday.
“KID" PARTY
ied from page |
Come on frosh! Here's a chance
for you who would like to. wear
your hair down again and forget
the meaning of dignity! Here is
also ain occasion upon which to use
ip some of the stiperflous enerey
accumulated during Thanksgiving
vacation, and to forget for one
evening that we received more bil-
let doux than we should,
TO PLAY ST. MICHAEL'S
Continued fr
Floyd Land
undoubtedly land pivot position on
the "varsity. squad being about the
only man available who has. the
Jmping and reaching qua
he berth.
has a good c
the position aid: will probably be
first substitute,
Coach Snavely will also have a
strong reserve team on the court
this season, In the lineup will be
Bresian, a freshman; Edward
Synder, a freshman; Lyle Roberts,
a freshman; Putnam, © sophomore
and member of last’ year's second
team; Juckett, a freshman guard,
and, John ‘Howe, a freshman who
looks promising as _ forward,
Casaretts, a junior and Foster, a
senior ate, out for forward and
guard positions,
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