State College N e f e
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
E S T A B L I S H E D BY T H E C L A S S O F
VOL.
IX No. 20
1918
ALBANY, N. Y. M\RCH 13, 1925
$3.00 Wy^i
PLAY TO BE %.
TROY GAME Sophomores To Celebrate Their Yearly
Formal In The College Gym Tonight
READ SAT. "*
A VICTORY
tail lias been a r r a n g e d to perfection.
Mildred I'awel, c h a i r m a n of the P r o gram C o m m i t t e e , and her colleagues,
Frances Buckley and Mary Mellon,
may trip the light fantastic with still
lighter hearts now that their labors
Victorious in close conUsI played
T h e appearance t o m o r r o w night at
have been so well performed.
Ruth
by an all star Icain, is a caption dcsCoc, chairman
of the
Decoration i Chancellor's flail of Miss Agnes E.
pribing the m a n n e r in which the
Com mil tec
Cornelia Williams, and p t l t f e r c r director of dramatics,
women's varsity of Slate came through
U ilhani (. lark wear that pleased cxfor the Purple and Cold in the gainc
i:rcs>iou which "tells the world" that reading of William Vaughn M o o d / 3
with Russell Sage College, staged in
"we secured D a n k e r . "
()ti the Rc- play, " T h e G r a i l Divide" is an event
the Y. VV. ('. A. gym of T r o y , Saturfreshmenl
Conimillee,
Dewitl
Zeh, of much interest to the college and
day, March 7. T h e g a m e made hischairman, A g n e s I f ;il 1 •r.-. ti, ami Mary Albany sociely, and a large list of
tory on account oi the evenly matched
Campbell have been
usy planning j p r o m i n e n t city social leaders have
teams, the tlghl n a m e , and enlhusiMiss
delicious r e f r e s h m e n t s while Esther been secured as patronesses.
aslic footing. T h e score was 29 to 28.
Milnes, c h a i r m a n of the Invitation : Futterer read "The Great Divide"
Spice lo the game were
lloyl's
Committee, and her aides, Mildred ' Friday afternoon before a large audirapid pivots, so cunningly executed
Craves and Lillian Duel), have also ence at I lie Ilium Club, T r o y , and rcthat she seemed to be in two places
added lo the force of Soiree energy. ceived enthusiastic press
comment.
al tile same lime, and the ball in the
Page Maltice and Ruth C. Moore are | Tomorrow' night a large g a t h e r i n g is
basket; Moore's intercepting of Sage's
responsible for the accomplishments • expected, T h e sale of seats has been
passes after which the sphere weul lo
of the Floor C o m m i t t e e and, Melanie going well all week.
" C u r l y " Craddock and was caged; and
Cranl wiib her Music Committee,
Maar's and
Tompkins'
sensational
Bertha Xajau and Reginald
Dixon,
Miss F u l l e r e r ' s last a p p e a r a n c e in
lumps.
From the firs! sound of the
comes forward In announce that the Albany before an audience not strictly
referee's whistle lo the last call of
m e l o d y - m a k i n g of Zila's O r c h e s t r a collegiate was in her reading of Oscar
" T i m e " spectators agree that the Slate
will be u n s u r p a s s e d .
T h e o r d e r of [ Wilde's " L a d y W i n d e r m e r e ' s Fan."
c o h o r t s never played a better game
dances will be as follows:
Since then she has read for the colof smooth passes or clear shots, or a
- lege and has given her services for the
m o r e nerve-wracking one to watch.
1. Fox T r o t - "I W a n t T o "
appy . aid of the d o r m i t o r y fund this winter,
Ralph H a r r i s
2. Fox T r o t — " O h , Ma fro
Craddock, whirlwind forward
for
Pres. of Sophomore Class
appearing under alumni direction in
.1 Fox T r o t — " N o W o n d e r "
State, opened the g a m e by caging the
Ootlrlosy Allmny EvonlnR NI'.WH
j nearby cities.
•1. W a l t z — " E n d Of W i n d i n g I a n e "
first goal.
W h i t n e y of the Troy
T h e presentation of the Wilde play
Tonighl belongs lo '27! Tin "gay
5. Fox T r o t — " R o s e Marie"
squad countered by m a k i n g good two
evoked enthusiastic praise, and Wil0. Fox
Trot—"Because
They
All i ham II. Haskell, d r a m a t i c critic of
shots from the penalty line.
Sage young sophomores" will dance gaily
Have Y o u "
spurted ahead when J a n e s , center for into the social limelight al thai most |
the
Knickerbocker
Press,
ranking
7. Extra—
tlic h o m e team, succeeded in getting brilliant of events—the Soiree.
Rli! leader in play reviewing in (he city,
:
intermission
the tip-off and passing the ball to
.
. . . . .
,j
wrote
as
follows
ol
it:
1. box T r o l
" P e t Me Be 'file First
W h i t n e y , who caged seven held goals ! l r » " c , » K m u s i c - c o o r f u l K ° w l s ' ' " ' ]
" T h e reading of Oscar Wilde's play,
in the first half.
! the fairy dance land that only Danker I 2. Fox T r o t — " C o p e n h a g e n "
I " L a d y W i n d e r m e r e 's Fan," by Miss
Slate forged to the fore by splendid I can create will all combine to weave | 1 Fox T r o t — " M e d l e y by Zita's O'r- I A g n e s F u t t e r e r last night al Chandefense work on the part of Captain a fascinating m e m o r y for 27, out of
•I. Walt'/-— "All A l o n e "
' cellor's Hall proved that, if a play has
Rumor
H u t c h i n s and .Moore.
T h e second these "college, college day
5. Fox T r o l — " F n d i a n Love Call"
! the vitality, the suspensive interest and
it that s o p h o m o r e maids and galquarter opened with Empic substitutFox T r o t — " A l a b a m a Bound"
', the charm, it can be independent of
ing for H u t c h i u s ,
T h e play was lants have been busy t r a n s f e r r i n g coin | y Second Fx Ira
a stage, scenery and an a s s o r t m e n t of
steady with Ball, S a g e side center, ol the realm to the purse
liumans to interpret it. O n e can supdoing effective pass work. T h e half : ' " h i s selected as favors
J A N E C O W L IN ALBANY
ply the imaginary walls and frame
Under the supervision of Ruth 11
closed If) to 16.
Jane Cowl comes lo the Capitol work of the s l a g e ; can people it and
T h e tension did not lapse between McNutl, general chairman, every d<
vivify the whole—if the reader is one
Theater fur a three days' engagement,
the b a b e s as the cheer leaders apas gifted as Miss F u t t e r e r .
peared and Slate's slacallo syllables
beginning Monday. March 16, in " Romeo
G A M E (Continued)
" T h e problem of the reader is (o
answered Sage's " W h i p p o o r - w i l l . " A
and Juliet."
As Juliet, Miss Cowl is place the varied c h a r a c t e r s in one's
RUSSF.I.P SACF.
"Svvanee River" clog by two of the
mind
by tricks of voice, by gesture to
said
to
give
one
of
the
best
iuterprelaip.
fb. fp.
T r o y s u p p o r t e r s was an ingenious !
,
. . .
,
create a bit of illusion, and by the
11
j Whitney, rf
10
feature.
«
her
career,
and
,n,s
production
liM,ik,(|
rc,sourcos
of
the
plrUform
fi
1)
will no doubt, rank as one of the f
f
T h e whistle blew! Dcitz substituted Hicks, If
(1 | most offerings seen in Albany theaters | create a convincing picture.
(1
0
0
for Maar as side center, the guards lanes, c
"Miss F u t t e r e r does all of this with
0 this year. Rollo Peters is Miss ( o w l ' s
II
0
stuck lo their forwards, " T o m m y " '< Ball, sc
ease.
H is a m i s n o m e r to say that
0 leading man. Seats will be on sale after j
0
0
and J a n e s shared h o n o r s for the j VYaddell, rg
she 'read' the Wilde play last night.
0 Thursday. March 12, in the Capitol box i V!'
(I
!
Reinhard,
Ig
0
j u m p — t h e g a m e was on. "Catch it,
"* e acted it so far as it is possible for
office.
For the evening productions, one person to act it. T h e youth and
pass it," sang the purple and gold
2
28
2K I prices will range from $1.00 to $2.50;
rooters, the Stale g u a r d s
obeyed.
freshness and p a t h o s of the y o u n g
for the matinee, which is on Wednesday, Lady W i n d e r m e r e were in her voice
Faster and faster Hew the ball, the
half time—Slate. 16; Rus- the prices will range from $75 to $2.00.
balcony lost all account of points and
16. Fouls c o m m i t t e d — B v Miss Futterer especially recommends this as she spoke her lines, the hard cheerSa:
fulness of Mrs. E r l y n n e that deepened
yelled. " H u t c h " and Maar went back I State, 7; by Russell Sage, 7. Subsli- play to all college students.
into the passionate concern for her
ili; the same hard-fought contest con- unions—-State, Deitz for Maar, Empic
child, and the masterful tones of Lord
tinned. T h e whistle blew with State for H u t c h i n s ; Russell Sage, Ackart |
B
A
S
E
B
A
L
L
G
A
M
E
S
C
A
N
C
E
L
L
E
D
W i n d e r m e r e . She sketched the fussy
ahead by one point.
A gratified for Hicks.
Referee—Miss
Ubrick. I
crowd ran for the two chartered cars Linesman—Miss Staples. T i m e k e e p e r |
Cancellation of four more games Lord Lorton and t h e other prattlers
of
London society, and even achieved
and b r o u g h t home the bacon to State —Olds.
Time
of
quarters—eight P a l had been scheduled by the bascT h e score:
hall m a n a g e m e n t of State was an- the cracked voice of a d o w a g e r duchminutes.
STATE
Clues to the c h a r a c t e r of the Rus- nounced this week by H a r r y Rude, ess. But, m o r e than these, Miss Futfb.
Si. Michael's college has terer created a play on the bare stage
sell Sage vs. State game may be found manager.
9
H o v t , rf. . . .
in Croasy's battered hat, Ruth Moore's called off both its g a m e s and St. of Chancellor's Hall. If s o m e magiCraddock, If.
5
stepped-on-tluunb, (and she did it her- Stephen's College also has cancelled cian's wand could have peopled that
G a m e s with Cortland stage with actors, and have set the
T o m p k i n s , c.
I)
self), Dot H o y t ' s cartwheel slide, and two contests.
Maar, sc. . . .
the hilarious evening's e n t e r t a i n m e n t Normal School and O s w e g o N o r m a l scene, Miss F u t t e r e r could have acted
0
H u t c h i n s , rg.
0
provided for the team by Dr. Croas- \ have been booked, both to be played ! a n y one of the feminine roles wi
M o o r e , Ig. ..
0
dale and
Miss Isabelle J o h n s t o n , in Albany.
Rude is trying to get distinguished credit. She won a well
These tell the story of the excitement, learns lined up for a Mew Y o r k trip, deserved tribute of applause at all its
Total
the speed, and the victory.
T h e nine will play six games.
intervals and at the end."
Russell Sage Team
Defeated Saturday
Miss Futterer To
Read A Moody Play
Jfage Two
Vol. I X
1
ml
RC
'26
th<
Be
Cc
MSli
.STATE COLLEGE .NEWS, MARCH
1925
Semester Honors Show Juniors In The
Lead; Record of College Creditable
N a 2(1
March 1.1, 1025
% of class
Honors
HONORS
17.64
Published weekly during the college
Method of Determination:
The
Bacr,
Virginia
year by the Student Body of the N e w number of credit points obtained shall
B a r r e n , (ieuevieve
York State College for Teachers at he divided by the n u m b e r of semester
Benjamin, Hazel
Albany, N e w York.
hours to give the average standing'.
BcVier, T h y r a
The subscription rate is three dollars T h o s e attaining an average standing
Brown, Charlotte
P«r year, Advertising rates may be had of 2.5 or above shall be given high
Cheney, Frances
G a m m a Kappa P h i welcomes Geron application to the business manager, honors, and those attaining an averChosebrough, Marion
trude S w e l l n i a n n , '27, a n d H a r r i e s
("Anicies, manuscripts, etc., must be age standing of 2 or more bul less
Connor, Catherine
than
2,5
shall
be
given
honors.
O v e r b a u g h , '27, as pledge m e m b e r s .
Consalvo, Adeline
in the hands of the editors before MonSemester and Year Honorn: T o be
Dclchanly, William
Dorelhea Deilz, '25, attended the
day of the week of publication,)
eligible
for
these
h
o
n
o
r
s
the
student
Diedrich,
Edifli
meeting of the Silver Bay council
Editor-in-Chief
must carry at least 15 hours' work
Ela'ni
an,
Marv
KATHLEEN E. F I ' K . U A N , '25
held at Elinira College, February 27.
\ each semester and ninsi earn credit in
Goodrich', Hiram
Managing Editor
T h e object of this conference was to
e v e r y course taken. T h e honor stuGould. Ida
HARRY S. GOUEKBY, "26
dents in each class shall be announced
l l a i g h l , Niles
formulate
plans
for the S t u d e n t
Business Manager
at the end of each semester, the list
Hitchcock, Mary
y . W. Conference to be held in J u n e
for the second semester being based
laniicn, E s t h e r
R u r i r BARTON, '25
al Silver Bay. lo choose speakers for
on the work of the entire year.
Iceberg. Elizabeth
Subscription Manager
this meeting, and to make changes in
Klinkhart,
Hilda
,..,,„,
Final H o n o r s ! m_order to eonrpcmMIMM
GWENDOLYN /ONES, '25
the p r o g r a m .
sate
for
inequalities
in
the
preparation
I
l.andon
Marion
Assistant Business Managers
of Students, the grades obtained in the
MarFarinnd
Keuneih
T h e Advanced Dramatics class will
Lots MOORE, '25
freshman year will nol be counted in
present two one-act plays next Friday
Ma'akolf, Beatrice
Eusjie BOWER, '25
the cafcttfailon of the final h o n o r s unevening,
in the college auditorium
Moore,
Gladys
Assistant Subscription Manager
less they are of advantage to tire stttal .H:,i(J o'clock, under the direction of
Moose, ( a r l e l o i i
H E L E N BARCLAY, '26
'Icnt,
Credit must be obtained for
Rtltll
I.,
Moore,
'25, and E. S. O w e n .
Fierce.
Faith
Associate Editors
all courses taken and al least two
O n e play will depict Kentucky m o u n 1'lltde, Caliche
FLORENCE PLATNEU. '25
years residence is required,
tain
feud
warfare
of a style r a n g i n g
Rayiior, Anna
H E L E N ELLIOTT, '26
A n n o u n c e m e n t : T h e names of all
loward
"nicllerdraiucr,"
while the
Shaffer, l.orena
JOYCE PERSONS, '26
linal honor students, in alphabetical
oilier extreme will be met in a o n e Stnok;. Magdalena
MARGARET B E N J A M I N , '26
act comedy of English society. T h e
order, shall be printed upon the ('om- i
V'eeder, Olgareetia
Reporter.-,
m c n r - m c n l program and in the col- j W Filker, leronie
Ciisl of Miss Moore's play includes
SARA BARK LEY, '27
lege catalogue each year,
Richard L. fenscn, '28, Vivian H a r t ,
Ward, l.oui.c
J I ' I . I A F A Y , '27
ex-'25, a n d Ralph H a r r i s , '27. In Mr.
Warner.
Florence
162,1-102-1
KATIIRYN B L E N I S , '27
O w e n ' s play the leading role will be
W'cbs.t, r, Manila
High
A N N A K'OEE, '26
W'cllicrl.ee, Isabelle
taken by Marv Flnnnigan, '26, w h o will
Honors
Honor.
E D W I N V A N KI.EECK, '27
be supported by H o w a r d GofT, '28,
W right, Jeanella
14 H)
LOUISE D U N N , '27
2.47
.Seniors . .
Ethel I'ersk, '26, a n d Edwin Van
SOPHOMORES
5.26
Juniors ..
Kleeck, '27.
"A of clas
(IK
') 17 H i g h Lienors
Sophomore
O X T H E IIO.NOI! I I O E I ,
1.91
A m e e t i n g of the C h e m i s t r y Club
4..i i
Judging from the honor mil list pub- Freshmen
Barkley, Sara
was held last Friday, al 4 o'clock.
1924- l!k
Cousidim
Marv
lished in ihis is-.iie, State needs no Phi
A.ter the regular business of the
Hiell
L i e , it I. Mphine
meeting was dispensed with, Stephen
Beta Kappa chapter in spur it on to
lion,,i
•••
II
Mcwhis, Kiln I
Merrill, '25, gave a talk on the m a n u Higher sehbfarship. This statement does
12..Li
V
i
e
'
..
H
e
l
e
n
Robert H a y n e s ,
facture of insulin.
Kin tors .,
not imply that there is IM. room fur im17 o I H o n o r :
of clas
'2S, presented several articles of inunioi's . .
8.42
provement, for (here is always room for iopfiomon
H 42
terest,
After ibis, the n . - c l i n g was
.1.11
Avers Carrie
that, but it does imply that Stale is upadjourned.
The next »• (ing will be
ItacKHu, Laura
SENIORS
held in two weeks.
holding a creditable s t a n d a r d alone; the
Bsuinanii, ( d i i s l a n e e
A regular meeting of the Math
of class
scholarship line. This, coupled with our H i g h H o n o r s
Pay, Julia
Club was held lasl T h u r s d a y . It was
2.24
advancement in the field of athletics, is
!• an,n,-n, Ruth
announced that the initiation parly
Austin, Louise
Cow, l a n d
quite encouraging.
would be held in the gymnasium
B a r m , , Harried
Joohnmscii Elva
Friday, March 20. All those who
v
Deilz. Dorothea
The juniors lead in the honor mil for
Kaufman
una
wish to join, and a r e eligible, a r e
Wheeler, Ellen
the past semester with a larger i Kua ;. Mar; ar I
asked to hand in I heir n a m e s lo
i of el,
'' e n , naeki r, Al'l bur
cehtage of its members on the list than H o n o r : ;
Frances J o h n s o n , '25. T h e next meet12..I.I
\la •..,,, Kvelyn
any other class. The freshmen fool the
ing will be held April 2. Al that lime
Bcrkuwilz, Ada
list, due possibly to die fact that they
Dr.
('unwell will speak on Einstein's
Boardinaii, Waller
have been under a strain in acclimating
Ivr,
theory of relativity.
Browncll, F4oi.se
F .v , Edna
themselves to college life and do nol yet
Miss Craddock, who is al the head
''lir:;in, Marie
Slate, I'anl
realize what is expected of them. Many
of the T r a v e l e r ' s .Aid of Albany, will
D o w n e r , Ramoiia
j Sm'l.'i Daisy
of ilie names of upper classmen appear
speak lo Y. W. al three o'clock next
no:;, M a n i l l a
Steidinger, Anne
ing on the list have been on oilier semes4'uesday. on I lie work of that o r g a n i Gage, Aileen
Sweeney, ('hristilia
ter honor rolls. It. is noticable, too, thai
zation, T h e supplying of information
Hillis. Elsie
Teiinev,
Clara
many of our honor students are active
as to locations, although the most obJ o h n s o n , Ruth
Van Kleeck, Edwin
vious, is but a small pari of its servalong other lines as well as in scholarKane. Beatrice
V an V ran ken, Theresa
ice. In addition, the organization acts
ship.
Leek, Edith
W o o d , Sara
as an interceptor of n m - a - w a y s ; as an
Magce Doris
employment agency: bureau of inforFRESHMEN
Mavnar.I, Margaret
TEACHING A PLEASURE
! High Honors
o c class j ination for criminal, charitable, and
This profession known as leaching w e ! n / i ' l l ' l ' ' " "
corrective institutions; first
aiders:
.06
hear a great deal about, here at State, and !
,;',,'., ' , „.,,.
j transfer agency for small children, old
ll.4ib.ler Adelaid<
outside of college walls, also. We a r e !
, , < l '.""' 1 .' A l f l I >
| people, a n d foreigners: a n d fill fill's
Lane. Ruth
told of its methods and mistakes, its ad- I ,)]]'.',[
! v],
Honors
' of class I various o t h e r social service obligavantages and drawbacks, and its joys and
p ', ., " «V
tions.
Miss Craddock is an interest.5.15
sorrows. W e listen to all thev tell us,
£ i . n
.i
ing speaker
with a very
human
Benson, Catherine
and then we wonder. Ls il really true?
'''
' ""r"lllv
message.
Brooks,
Lucilc
Thompson, Frances
Only a few days ago a professor in
N e w m a n Club will offer a t e m p l i n g
Cochrane, Calvin
Wise, Madeline
one of his clashes remarked that he would
a r r a y of fudge, assorted
candies,
Craig, Marv
JUNIORS
like n o t h i n g better, if he were in conh o m e m a d e cake, ice cream, a n d sweets
Curtis ChnV.sic
venient circumstances, than to teach High H o n o r s
of clan
of various sorts al ils annual sale on
Fee, Ruth
without drawing his pay envelope.
I 00
4'uesday, March 17. "St. Patrick's D a y
Foster Arniine
Surely, if one who knows can say this.
Barntim, Helen
in the m o r n i n g . " T h e c o m m i t t e e in
MacMulleii, Elizabeth
there must be something in being a
Bellows, Marjorie
c h a r g e includes Eleanor Fitzgerald,
; Orfall, Ethel
school "'niarrn " or a school master,
IV.Mocker, Geori
c h a i r m a n ; Elizabeth M u r r a y , M a r g a i R a t h b u n , Virginia
Gooding, Alice
after all.
ret Koen. [Catherine Kclliher, a n d
Dreams and ideals. W e all have them,
Greenbcrg, Rosaline
Eleanor Finn. Club m e m b e r s a r e reMISS P I E R C E T R E A S U R E R
and often we do as Emerson suggests
Hagelberg. Margrid
Al lie annual meeting of the N a - quested to cooperate with the comand hitch them to a star. W h o can
Hubert. Mildred
| tional \ssociation of Deans of W o - mittee in the matter of donations, and
prophecy?
Today many startling things
Leislinian. Marguerite
men, held in Cincinnati, F e b r u a r y 25 everyone is urged to come prepared
occur.
Perhaps, our star may be inMarcus, Rose
Mi.s Pierce w i s elected treasurer of I., buy a t least ' s o m e cake like
habited— with our realized wishes!
Snow, Miriam
' the association.
I m o t h e r used lo make.'
<&,
STATE COLLEGE
PLANS TAKE
REAL FORM
Dr. Brubacher and
Trustees Approve
Trio Building Project For State Cortege lias at last taken definite form,
Tli« architect's plans wore accepted
hv President Brubacher and llie trusfeos in llie college last Spring'. 'Hie
Stale Architect's specifications, which
had been in preparation since last
September are now completed,
The
following newspaper item which has
been limning in Albany, T r o y , and
Schenectady, shows that there is hope
of early building operations:
NOTICE TO BIDDERS:
Sealed
proposals lor foundations for William
J. Milne Hall, .New York State College lor Teachers, wiil be received by
Dr. Frank I'. Graves, Commissioner
of
Education,
Kdiiealioii
Building.
Albany, \ . Y., until 12 o'clock noon,
Thursday,
March
J6lh,
1925, when
Ihev will be publicly opened and
read.
Proposals shall he enclosed in
an envelope furnished bj (he Stale
Architect, sealed and addressed, and
shall be accompanied by a deposit as
a guarantee thai bidder will enter into
I hv coulracl ii awarded same.
De1 osit shall consist of a certified check
drawn upon some legally incorporated
bank in this state and made payable
in the Stale of New York or money
equal I" S per cenl of the value of the
contract.
The contractors to whom
llie award:, are made will he required
to fundi b surely company bond in
the sum of fifty per cenl ( 5 0 % ) o.'
llie aiiioiml of contract within thirty
days after official notice of award of
contract and in accordance with the
terms of Specifications No, 4448, T h e
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Drawings and
specifications
may be examined at the Education
Department, Education Building, Albany, X. Y., at the Now York office
of the Department of Architecture,
18th Floor, Fuller Building, Broadway
and 23rd St.; and al llie Department
of Architecture, Capitol, Albany, N. Y.
Drawings, specifications, and blank
forms of proposal may be obtained
al the D e p a r t m e n t of Architecture,
Capitol, Albany, N, Y., upon the deposit of a certified check, or money,
in the sum of $11) made payable to
the Stall' of New York, for each set of
construction d r a w i n g s and specification, which deposit will be returned
if the drawing* and specification are
received in good condition by the
State Architect, Sullivan VV. Jones,
Capitol, Albany, N. Y.
Haled:
Feb. 17th, 1925.
Committee is Busy
T h e C o m m i t t e e which wdli take
charge of the participation of the
faculty and u n d e r g r a d u a t e s in the
Residence Half Building Fund Campaign lias been chosen by the campaign committee.
its first meeting
was held T u e s d a y , March 10, at the
college.
Organization m a t t e r s were
discussed, and plans laid for the
flltUTC.
T h e chairman of this campaign is
Edith O, Wallace, and the following
r;re m e m b e r s of the c o m m i t t e e : Minnie B? Scotland. C h a r l o t t e E a c h , D r .
Caroline Croasdale, Agnes E. F.ut-,
rjeer, ' Florence
E.. Winched,,. Dr.
Leonard W . Richardson, Dr. H a r r y
W. Hastings, aiid Adam A. Walker.
'file w o r k of organizing the,.alumni
and the citizens of Albany is also occupying the attention of i h e headquarters at present.
NEWS,
Conference Here
Stale College in cooperation witli the
State Department of Education, has invited llio high school principals and
teachers of the Albany area to a roundtable conference here a week from tomorrow. Tlie program will include conferences in rural high school problems;
bow the principal can give effective
supervision ; a proposed .scheme for rating
Regents papers;
extracurricular
activities; selection and organization of
administrative records; and department
conferences in English, modern foreign
languages, Latin, mathematics, history,
civics, biology, chemistry, physics, commerce, and Home Economics,
Teachers and principals have been
urged to suggest questions for discussion,
questions arising out of the day's work.
There will be no formal addresses. Conference leaders will introduce the subjects and invite a free interchange of
ideas by the members of llie conference.
'file group conferences wilt open at
10 o'clock and close at 12 noon. A
general luncheon conference will follow in the college cafeteria, from 12:30
lo 2 o'clock.
Teachers and principals have been
asked lo send in questions which they
desire to have discussed,
Announcements of the conference have
been sent to superintendents and principals in the following nineteen counties:
Dutchess,
Ulster, Greene, Columbia,
Rensselaer, Washington, Clinton. Essex,
Franklin. W a r r e n . Saratoga, Hamilton,
Fulton, Montgomery, Schenectady, Olego, Schoharie, Albany, and Delaware.
President
Brubacher also has announced that other high school teachers
who find it possible to come to Albany
are invited to attend the conference.
H. E. C L U B
NEWS
T h e H o m e Economics Club members wish to a n n o u n c e that they are
making marmalade.
Every enterprise
has a p u r p o s e and ibis one is mercenary. T h e club needs money with
which to affiliate itself with the N e w
York
State and American
Home
E c o n o m i c s .Association.
Under the
supervision of Miss Steele, the marmalade will soon be ready for sale.
D R I V E P L A N S (Continued)
P l a n s are under way to add considerable news to the April n u m b e r
iif the Alumni Q u a r t e r l y , and to m a k e
it a idea for the campaign,
ft will
contain an outline of the plan of
c a m p a i g n , a picture of the proposed
'new building, and other features,
ft
will be sent not only to all subscribers,
but to every g r a d u a t e .
'I'he complete Executive C o m m i t t e e
of the C a m p a i g n is as follows: M a y o r
William S. H a c k e d , H o n o r a r y Chair.niaii; .lonri T. D. Blackburn, c h a i r m a n :
Charles Gibson, vice-chairman; Presid e n t A. R\ Brubacher, L y n n J o h n
Arnold, j r . . Dr. Roelif H . Brooks, D r .
Er'astus C o m i n g , David B. Fleming.
Dr. F r a n k P. Graves, Mrs. E d m u n d
N. TTuyck, Dr. C. Edward J o n e s , Elbert V. Mullenneaux, Dean Anna E.
Pierce. P r o f e s s o r J o h n M. Saylcs, Alfred f. i i p o r b o r g . Charles M. Stern,
and Miss Edith O. Wallace.
KOHN BROS.
l
MAHOII
Woollcott Proved Amusing an&fo^tructive
ft was portrayal of the "official
America's gwnicst fp1a}'wYi,ght, Ihe
m i n d " of the war chiefs, rather than only American (iWjiiiafisKjwho&e plays
the use of profanity that caused Rear are taken seriously riffI'-u'ir<W> *#
Admiral Plunket to demand suppression
. le spoke of JamcSMC, "Bar^icV^rigof " What Price Glory," Alexander inai s>. -uario for the
tyivio^Versioi^W
Woollcott, New York dramatic critic, " Peter I'.iii," which was ncVejv ;uscd;
said Saturday niglil at a lecture at Chan- and told of a girl author of|« suscesaful
cellor's Hall under (he direction oi tli - , play about surgical cures, wltf> wo'ii^MMt
Dramatic
Associatioi
'I'ainalic and
and Art
Art Association.
lake the curtain call when $ti^Cq5,>>
"'What
Price Glory,'" said Mr. " A u t h o r " were raised, because *o i I t S w ^ j
s*>?
Wnolleoit, " probably will run three years I crippled condition;
and with movie versions will make $200,- |
Viscount Lascelles, husband of Prill- *V
000 for its authors by llie end of nest | cess Mary, of England, Mr. Woollcott
'
year. It is (he best war play that has
lid, was the original of a character in
been produced since 500 B, C."
Booth Tarkingtoii's " The Man From
Mr. Woollcott is regarded as one of Home," a characterization that was not
the foremost dramatic authorities of New particularly flattering to (lie Briton. Mr,
York, lie was formerly critic of the Woollcott revealed that Flihu Root was
New York Tillies, later llie New York once a dramatic critic in New York
Herald, and is now a contributor to City.
Magazines of llie theater and arts.
" Desire Under the Elms," Eugene
lie drew a word picture of the " ill- O'Neill's latest Broadway play, has had
side story " of how " What Price (dory " its box office receipts increased considercame to be written, citing the war ably since it incurred the displeasure of
career of Lawrence Shillings, collalw
District Attorney Banton of New York,
ralor in (lie play with Maxwell Anderson. Woolleoll said. The famous playwright,
when
the studeiil of professor Baker,
The material, be said, was drawn
then with Harvard, used lo sit in the
from Sialliiigs' experience with the ma
rincs oversens, the loss of a leg, three back seat and curse I laker for not knowyears in Waller Reed hospital, and ing how a play should be written, lie
thirty etherizations. Anderson wrote Ihe and he compared Baker's move to Yale
University wilh ihe purchase of a baseplay at Ihe New York Public Library
. lr. Woollcott named Kugctia O'Neill ball star by one club from another.
College CulJings Still Being Gulled
tend dosses, were able to pass
/-M II
the examination
and make an
v> nrVripal lopies of Hi icussioii at llie
a; enc:c high enough to pass the
recent Church Board Educational Chriscourse regardless of the numertian Workers Conference belli at < hi
11 s ::eros administered
l<y the
cago and attended by college represendiligent professor.
Mow, a stutatives, The students' point of view on
dent
who
is
able
lo
do
this
is
smile topics was reported as follows by
considered lo be "getting aivcty
the conference:
nith something,"
and there is
"Most students went to church nvirc
nothing that so arouses the ire
or less regularly before Ihey came to
of a professor as lo have one of
college. After two year.', of c dlege they
his pupils gel away with anyfound that the churches they had atthing, lie must needs sit dolim
tended did not satisfy their ideals of
anil ponder over a solution to
religious needs. Freshmen and seniors
this alarming
situation.
He
attended less regularly ihan juniors and
solves the problem by forcing
sophomores. The college social atmosIhe student
to allcml
classes
phere, with the possible exception of
even though be should
sleep
dancing, is not harmful to religious
through Ihe lectures.
If tests
ideals. In general, Sunday is not conami examinations
mean
anysidered a fruitful day spiritually, most
thing, if they really
determine
of the undergrade time being spent in
what the student knows of ihe
reading or sleeping."
subject,
why
should
anyone
Discussing "Teachers Arc a
be forced lo attend classes when
Hindrance
to Religious
Life,"
he is able lo pass his exuminathe
conferees
decided
that
lious without it.'"
"teachers of literature and history are marc likely to be a hinE A D L I N E reading in Ihe Albany
drance Hum teachers of science,
newspapers on days following colwho often have a tendency to
lege basketball games has been a
inspire reverence for religion."
pleasure this year. These and similar
announcements arc the reason why:
I I K E State, St. John's College, An- "Stale Girls Win Second Over Russell
'-' napojis, Maryland, recently decided Sage." "Stale College fluids Union to
to do away with the degree of Bachelor 33-15 Win," "Teachers Trounce St.
of Science, in order to make the college Michael's on Albany Court," "State
truly a college of Liberal Arts. Like Swamos Jamaica in Basketball Game."
Slate also, the St. John's faculty has "Teachers' College Vanquishes Oswego
recently made stringent rulings with Normal,
feachers Defeat Cortland
regard to class attendance. The two lor Fifth Straight Win," "State Lands
happenings evoked the following from Sixth Victory over Rochester."
the student paper:
And the best thing about it
"The adopt ion of this ruling
is that nearly all Ihe squad will
be
back next fall. Juckelt and
is plainly a result of Ihe inabilJohnson are Ihe only seniors in
ity of certain faculty
members
Ihe lineup. Coach /taker is also
lo check up on how much liberal
expected
lo sign for
another
education the reluctant
student
year, and the schedule will be
is absorbing.
It is charged that
much
like
this
year's.
certain persons, who seldom at-
H
MILLS ART PRESS
A Good Place to Buy"
SHOES
125 C e n t r a l A v e at L e x i n g t o n
Open E venings
Page Three
13, 1025
3 9 4 - 3 9 6 Broadway, Albany, N . Y .
Printers of State College
News
P R I N T I N G
Special Attention Given
Society Work
S T A T E COLLEGE N E W S , MARCH 13, 1925
Page Four
NUMEROUS READINGS
Miss Agnes E, Futterer, college dramatics director, who appears tomorrow
before tile college audience for the first
time this year in a reading of " The Great
Divide" in Chancellor's hall, has enlarged her repertoire of readings this
year to include fifteen plays, six of which
are full length offerings, and all of which
she gives from memory. The list includes these well known dramas: Full
Length Plays, " Lady Windermere's
Fan." Oscar Wilde: "The Admirable
Crichton." Sir Jattie Barrio; "Monsieur
Beancaire." Booth Tarkington; " Pygmalion," George Bernard Shaw; "Quality Street" Sir James Harrie; "The
Great Divide." William Vaiudin Moody,
Combinations of One-Act Plays include
"Rosalind," Comedy. Sir James Barrie;
" Witrzcl Flummery," Comedy, A. A.
Milne; "The Minuet." Poetic Drama,
tonis Parker: "The Robbery," Comedy,
Clare Kummcr ; " The Playgoers," Comedy Sir Arthur Pinero; " Dawn." Melodrama, Percival Wilde: " The First and
the Last," Tragedy, John Galswortliv;
" Columbine," Fantasy Colin Camobe11
Clements: "The Twelve Pound Look,"
Comedy, Sir James Barrie.
Mi*" Fi'ttcrer is ;> graduata of Stale
and of the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts, New York, and in
102.1 was dramatic director of the Lake
Placid Club, Her recent appearances
have been: Middlebury College Vermont. .1 times; Lake Placid Club, 3
times: State Normal School, Potsdam:
Teachers' Association, Albany, 2
times; Schenectady; New Rochelle:
I'tira; Women's Club, Albany, 7
times; Troy: New Rochelle; Saratoga:
Coblcskill:' VValden: ('oboes: Hudson:
Rome; St. Joseph's Seminary, Troy,
2 times.
LIBRARY INCREASED
Among recent additions to the college library are:
Boynton, "Some
Contemporary Americans;" Calkins,
"Louder Please;" Campbell, "Shelley
and the Unromantics," Children's
Foundation, Valparaiso, [Juliana, "The
Child;" Cook, "Essentials of Sewing;"
Dewey, "Human Nature and Conduct;" Harap, "Education of the Consumer;" Hardy, "Queen of Cornwall;"
Harvard Plays; Jessup, "Representative American Short Stories;" Kilpatrick, "Source book in the philosophy of Education;" Lagerlof, "Marbacka;" Molnar, "Liliom;" Munroe,
"Government of the United States;"
Murrill, "Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms;" Peterson, "How to Know the
Wild Fruits;" Phillips, "Collected
Plays;" Pinero, "Social Plays;" Pycraft, "History of Birds;" Sherman,
"The Vitamins:" Seugwick, 'Litue
French Girl;" Skinner, "Footlights and
Spotlights;" Story, "How to Dress
Well;" Swinncrton, "Young Felix;'
Thorndike, "Psychology of Algebra;"
Timing. "What Education Has the
Most Worth;" Willoughby, "introduction to the Problem of Government;" Winched, "Food Facts for
Everyday."
Titles added to the Milne High
School collection
number among
ithers: Carman, "April Airs;" De la
Marc, "Peacock Pie;" Fabre, "Insect
Adventures;" Leacock, "Frenzied Fiction;" Leacoek, "Further Foolishness;"
Major. "When
Knighthood
Was
Ch Flower;" Marrvat "Mr. Midshipman Easy;" Morlcy, "Mince Pie;"
Morley, "Songs For a Little House;"
Muir, "My First Summer in the
Sierra;" Sabatini, "Scaramouche;" Untermeycr. "This ' Singing World;"
Wharton, "Age of Innocence,"
ASSEMBLY
Miss Wiggin, East Area Director of
the Student Friendship Fund campaign, presented an ardent appeal to
the student body in assembly, March
6, for its share in financial relief for
needy students of Central Europe and
Russia. The director cited thousands
of cases that were without the bare
necessities of life, Tuberculosis is
prevalent in the countries included in
the designated limit due to lack of
proper food, clothing, and medical
assistance.
During the past year
oOO.OOO pupils were cared for through
the efforts of this international world
brotherhood.
This aid was more
eagerly accepted since there exists a
spiritual and national understanding
among students.
Proceeds from a tag day sale at
college formed the part that State
College took in the Friendship Fund.
Tlie student body voted that "at the
discretion of the Finance Board
seventy-live dollars be given to quarantine cases, including all quarantine
cases of this college year.
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS 40and 50cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60c
Telephone
206 Washington Ave.
West 3464
4 doors above Lark St.
ATTENTION
SENIORS AND FACULTY WRITE ME—I HAVE A MESSAGE
FOR YOU
HOWARD A.
467 Broadway
SHEARER
Albany
YAfterEVeryMeal (
19 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
D I S T I N C T I V E GIFTS F O R A L L O C C A S I O N S
WE ARE SHOWING OUR SPRING fcTNE OF SILK HOSIERY
H. E. STAHLER'S RESTAURANT
"THE BEST IS NONE TO GOOD"
Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars
307 CENTAL
c/H)E. cAlbany, &C Y.
'Phone West
250 Central Ave.
2 doors from LnkeAve
C. P. LOWRY
Watchm&ker and Jeweler
171 Central o4cvenue
cAlb&ny, &i_. Y.
West
37S6-J
Try Me Out
ECONOMY STORE 215 CENTRAL AV.
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
Wrigley'i increases the
flow of taliva and relieve*
that "stuffed" feeling. Clears
the throat, steadies nerves
and sweetens the breath.
Cleans teeth too.
\> "Costs little-helps much " </
WRKLEK
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
Drop in between Classes
82 ROBIN STREET
<5lj? Kraft &h0p
Shoe Repairing
We Use Best Oak Leather
Good Year Rubber Heels
and O'Sullivan Rubber Heels
Phone
KIMBALL'S
RESTAURANT
PATRI TO LECTURE
Angelo Patri, widely known as a
writer on children's work and as an
educator, will lecture in Chancellor's
Hall, Friday night, April 24, under the
direction of several child welfare organizations of Albany county. During his stay in town Mr. Patri will be
a guest of Dr. C. Edward Jones, superintendent of Albany Public Schools,
a Stale College graduate, who will be
chairman of the lecture.
Widely
known Albany educators, including
President Hrubacher, and Professor
I slay b'. McCormick, headmaster of
the Albany Academy, have endorsed
the project.
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
Compliments of
Chapman #fotm*d
6448 <5Uf9* #ttrftta
West Lawrence
Shoe Repairing Shop
SHOE SHINE
MA1TEO LAVENIA
Cor. West Lawrence & Western Ave.
SPORTING
Radio Supplies
GOODS
Open Evenings
ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
West 1616
145 Central Avenue
New Silks
WOOLENS & COTTONS
?or Quality Merchandise and Courteous Treatment Visit
Over Kresges 5-1 Oc
store
H e W e t t ' S S i l k StlOD
16-17 NORTH PEARL
LAST <BUT SHOT LEAS!
The Gateway Press
QUALITY WINTERS
AT YOVR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue