State College News
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL. IX
ALBANY, N. Y. APRIL 24, 1925
No. 24
State Residence Hall Campaign Indorsed By Governor Smith
Albany Women Give Strong Support. Alumni Have Conferences
$3.00 per year
CONCERT TO
BE APRIL 29
The London String
Quartet To Play
The London String Quartet will
give a recital of chamber music. Wednesday evening, April 20, at 8:30, in
Chancellor's Hall, ft will be remembered I hat this siring quartet made its
first appearance in Albany three years
ago, under the auspices of the Music
Association. The whole of the balcony
is reserved for the student body, and admission is free on presentation of tax
ticket. Students who wish to reserve
seats may do so as follows: $1.50 seats,
50 cents; $2.00 seals, 75 cents.
(I'dnilcsv of Alluiiiy ICvcnlng N<-»- mill Allinuj Kve
Governor Smith has endorsed the college Residence Hall Campaign for $400,000 in n letter to Dr, liruhaeher, in
which he not only emphasizes the importance of wholesome housing facilities,
but also states his belief that the citizens
of Albany will respond to the extent of
raising their share of the. needed money.
The leller follows:
"I have examined your statement regarding the need for dormilory accommodations at the State College for Teachers,
and heartily endorse your plans. We
cannot secure the best results in the education of our children unless our training schools turn out teachers of good
quality. It is highly important that the
Stale College for Teachers should have
housing facilities where its students have
wholesome social conditions, where their
health can be promoted, where they may
live under the best education and moral
influences.
Your graduates have done a commendable service in raising a fund of $120,000
to secure improved housing conditions
at their college, and f feel sure the citizens of Albany will respond to the appeal since the college is a great business
asset to this city, f wish you every success."
The school cooperation committee of
the campaign is headed by Dr, C, fidward Jones, superintendent of schools,
an alumnus.
« .1 ciiirimlj
The personnel is as follows: Harold
1). Alexander, Albany Law School; William I. Walker, Hoys' Academy alumni;
William W. Gibson, College of Pharmacy; Miss Ruth Miner, Girls' Academy
alumni; Luther Tucker, Albany Medical
College; A. Ross Coulson, Albany Publie Schools and Chester |. Tt-n ill, Albany High School.
The committee will aid the campaign
through teachers of Albany and their
friends. Many Albany teachers are
alumni of State and will he reached
through the alumni campaign organization.
That the women of Albany are strong
in their support of the Resident Hull
Campaign was shown on Wednesday
when a large group of the most prominent women of the city met at a luncheon at Ilie Hampton Hotel. They were
invited by the Women's Committee ofT
the campaign, of which Mrs. Edmund ,\ .
Iluyck is chairman, to discuss participation in the campaign.
The speakers included President liruhaeher, Lean Pierce, and lohn T. 11.
Blackburn, chairman of the camnai'ii.
Teams of women workers will lake pin
in the intensive period of the campaign
which starts on May 15.
District conferences this week and
next are the order in the alumni organization. The conference for the eight
districts in the city of Albany and for
the Delmar district was held last Friday
al the Hampton Hotel, and Dean I'ierce
and Mr. Blackburn spoke. Abotil twenty
j were present. The Schenectady district
conference was held the following day
.and that for Cohoes on Wednesday, The
division made up of the Albany districts,
and tin; (oboes, Delmar, and Schenectady
districts is the second largest of |he
-even alumni divisions, and c intains
i 1,110 alumni.
The April number of llic .Alumni
I Quarterly was mailed recently to all
alumni instead of merely to the 800 subi scrihers. This action was taken because
of the fact that approximately one-third
of the publication was devoted to campaign material. This included a picture
HI" the proposed Residence Hall, messages
from President liruhaeher, Dean I'ierce,
and Oliver li. Kipp president of the
Half Century Club of alumni, the endorsements of Governor Smith and
Mayor Hackett, a letter from Chairman
Blackburn, and expositions of the alumni
and civic campaign plans, A rhyming
campaign alphabet was also a feature.
The two board signs on the college
i'rounds, telling of Ihe campaign were
donated to the college by the Pitch Advertising Company. Another sign stands
on the Resilience Hall site, and identifies
il lo all who pass.
The program for the concert is one
calculated to appeal to all. Several numbers that will be beard have been
recorded for the Columbia Gramophone
Company. The program follows:
f. Quartet in A Minor
Schubert
II. (a) Nocturne
P.owdiu
(b) Cherry Ripe
Frank Bridge
III. Quartet in G Minor
Debussy
FRENCH FETE
A dash of the charm, a feeling of the
gaiety that is French will surround the
college tonight with the beginning of the
French Pete. The first event on the
program is a banquet consisting entirely
of French dishes. Jacqueline Monroe,
who is in charge, says ibat it will begin
promptly at six. It is anticipated that
Professor Davis of the Albany High
School will be in attendance to speak
sometime during the first part of the
dinner. The club members have also
arranged songs to he sung between
courses.
At 7:45 the play ''La Surprise d'
Isidore'' will be presented in the auditorium under the direction of Isabel
Plude. The cast will be as follows:
Harry S. Godfrey, William Delehanty,
Regina Perreault, Florence Gatidct, and
Georgia DcMocker. Special music has
been arranged for this part of the entertainment and Louisa Denuison will offer
something new in the form of a dance
directly from France. There will be
other entertainment and dancing in the
college gymnasium until eleven o'clock.
Baseball May 2
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
INTERSORORITY BALL
CONTRACT FOR MILNE HALL
The opening game of college baseball
NOMINATES
Preparations are being made for (he
Award of the contract for the con- : I season will be Saturday with the Albany
Officers of the Student .Association for J Intersorority Ball to he given at the •miction of foundations for the proposed Y. M. C. A. at Ridgefield Park. Harry
next year will be voted upon May 8 at Ten Eyck on May I. The general chair- $800,000 William J. Milne Science Hall W. Rude, '25, manager, said that the
an assembly of the student body. Nomi- man is Iva C. Hinman. Committees are addition to State College has been made team would play again May 2 with
to the Hoyt Construction Company o; 1Jamaica Teacher's Training School in
nations were made for the offices Friday.
Class nominations were also made then working on the dance orders, refresh- llolyoke, Massachusetts, for $58,550 | Albany. State lias booked practice for
President A. R. lirubaclier has an- every day of the season and a squad is
,
incuts,
arrangements,
invitations,
taxis
at special meetings of each class.
nounced. There were eight other bid- working out afternoons at Ridgefield
The candidates for Student Associa- [music, and decorations. The receiving ders, including six Albany firms, a Co- Park.
tion offices are: president, Muriel L. J line, headed by Iva C. Hinman, will in- hoes, and a Springfield, Massachusetts
May 0, State will play a practice game
Wenzel, Herbert Campbell, and Mar- clude the sorority presidents: Mildred firm.
with Union College at Schenectady, and
jorie T. Bellows; vice-president, Ruth Hammersley, Mildred live, Marie BurMay
16 Cortland Normal School will be
Construction of the foundations will
Empie and Metallic Grant; secretary, gin, Ruth Lauber, Alice Daly, Aileen begin
within a month, Dr. lirubaclier be- met in Albany. Oswego Normal will be
Ruth Lane, Charlotte Jones, Richard A.
tackled
May 23 in Albany. Games have
lieves, and next year the college hopes
Jensen, and Dorothy Bradt; faculty Gage, Dorothy Haighl; and members of j t-. secure appropriation of a large share also been arranged with Rensselaer Polymember of finance board, Professor the faculty: Dr. and Mrs. liruhaeher : of the remaining funds needed for the technic Institute and the Albany UniverDean and Mrs. Melz.Ier, and Dean Pierce! building proper.
George M. York.
sity Club.
ir'gge Two
&UU drAU%$ Nnufi
STATE COLLEGE NISWB, APRIL 21, 11)25
Sargent Exhibit
On Mov;ng-Up Day
The exhibit by the Dramatic and Art
Citizens of Albany will very shortly
Vol. IX
April 24 1925
No. 21 Association of several Sargent prints be given the opportunity of witnessing
llie
strength of the students' interest in
displayed in the rotunda last week is
Published weekly during the college noted as a matter of current interest in the $.|oo,ooo dormitory drive which State
College
is launching, After May 15,
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at view of the death of John Singer Sar- solicited Albanians will know whether
the
students
themselves are supporting it.
Albany, New York.
gent, the artist on Wednesday, April
The subscription rate is three dollars 15. Among the prints are "El Jale-i" For, realizing the importance of making
it generally known that the entire college
per year. Advertising rates may be had (if&_), a Spanish dance, the original of is
Delta Omega welcomes into full membacking the drive, the students are
on application to the business manager. which is now in (he Boston Museum; willing to lay aside reticence and appear bership, lilodwyn Bailey, Charlotte Jones,
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be and the ''Fountain," now in the Art lift public.
Carolyn Jossolyn, Esther Luystcr, Mary
in tlie hands of the editors before MonA mere public demonstration of in- Martin, Molly Sauter, and [Catherine
Institute, Chicago.
day of the week of publication.)
terest
may,
however,
indicate
much
or
John Singer Sargent was one of the
Editor-in-Chief
depending upon the actual back- Saxton.
most eminent modern portraitists and nothing,
KATHLEEN E, FURMAN, '25
Helen Deitz, '26, spent the week-end
ing behind the moral support. In that
also
a
distinguished
painter
of
landManaging Editor
regard, class committees of between ten at St. Lawrence University, where she
scapes.
He
was
born
of
American
HABRY S. GODFREY, '26
and tweuly members have been at work
parents in Florence, Ttaly, on January 12, under the following Myskania members; attended the A. T. O. house dance.
Business Manager
Alpha Delta Omicroii welcomes into
1856. He took a course in classical seniors—Ella Chacc and Mildred HarriRUTH BARTON, '25
studies in France and was enrolled as merslcy; juniors—Dorothy Deitz and full membership, Anita VVinue, '26, and
Subscription Manager
a pupil of the Academy, As a youth Alice Daly; sophomores—Kathleen Fur- Catherine Benson, Sarah Lair, Velma
GWENDOLYN JONES, '25
he made studies of llie old masters and man and Jacqueline Monroe; freshmen— Liebe, and Eleanor Ostrander, of 10,28.
Assistant Business Managers
at
the age of eighteen, after extensive Iva flinman and Edith Higgins.
Lois MOORE, '25
Mrs. Fletcher Tufts, nee Nila Ayres,
travels with his parents, he became a
The plans of the committees, presented
ELISE BOWER, '25
pupil of Carolus Duran in Paris and later in student assembly this Friday, are: ex-'26, spent the week-end at the Alpha
Assistant Subscription Manager
assisted him in his decoration of the first, to promote individual student intel- Delta Omicron house.
HELEN BARCLAY, '26
Luxembourg, into which he introduced i ligence and interest in the drive; second,
The alumnae chapter of Beta Chapter
Associate Editors
Duran's portrait. In irjoo, Sargent gave i to pledge every under graduate's finan- of Omicron Nu, the national honorary
FLORENCE PLATNER, '25
cial
support
(a
plan
which
has
been
sucUp portraiture and devoted himself to
HELEN ELLIOTT, '26
landscapes. His work is characterized j cessfully carried out in other colleges sorority for Home Economics, held ,1
JOYCE PERSONS, '26
by a truthful, brilliant objective handling each student having the privilege of luncheon at the Hampton Hotel, SaturMARGARET BENJAMIN, '26
and by a very modern technique prac- making his own specifications regarding day, April t8. After the meeting the
ticed with a shrewd regard for the | payment); third, to forcefully impress active chapter gave a bridge party for
Reporters
upon every student the importance of them at the Women's Club, 725 Madison
methods of the past.
SARA BARKLEY, '27
his presence at the May 15 climax—a
JULIA FAY, '27
Avenue. The student members of Omi
parade!
Sargent
received
llie
highest
medals
KATHRYN BLENIS, '27
The parade will start from college at eron Nu are: Dorothy Taylor, '25, Ruth
and honors, including the Grand Prix
ANNA KOFF, '26
at the Paris Exposition of 1899 and trjoci eleven o'clock, Moving-Up Day, headed, Bussey, '25, Marie Burgin, '2s, and MilEDWIN VAN KI.EECK, '27
LOUISE GUNN, '27
and the gold medal of the National Insti- it is hoped by President Brubaelicr, ac- dred Babcock, '26.
Dot Jones, '24, Ruth Ellis, '2.|, and
tute of Arts and Letters in 1014 in the companied by such important leaders as
Governor Smith, Mr. Blackburn and Margaret Underwood, '22, were weekTltUti SEBTI0J3
United States.
Mayor Hacked. Efforts will be made end guests at the I'si Gamma house.
This week the newspapers have been
Gamma Kappa Phi announces tin
Attendance at Faster services in the to add the attraction of ffuts to numerfull of the plans and the celebration church of St. John the Dcvinc was a ous banners and a brass band. The stu- engagement of Hilda Teffl, '23, to
commemorating Paul Revere's ride from feature of the trip to New York which dent body will march down State street, Reuben F. Robie.
Ethel DuBois, '27, has been elected
Concord to Lexington, General Persh- students from Miss Perine's art class around the plaza, and halt on the Capitol
ing and Vice-President Dawes will made during the Easter vacation, The steps, where, if possible, college somes first lieutenant of the Citizens (lirl
be broadcasted by radio,' and the Scouts, to fill the vacancy caused by the
cover that old route by auto, while riders Friday before Easter Mrs. South worth, will
whining class of the contest for pledges resignation of Bertha Specht.
Mi"
and ininutcmeu will dramatize the event Helen Mines, Hcrmionc llrabh, Eudoni will lie announced,
Lsabel Johnston is captain of the troop
Lamplnan, Anne Koff, Dora Dranilzky.
of 1776. Undoubtedly there are few who Marguerite
Hadloek and Jessie SilverThe results of Moviim-Up Day will with Dorothy Hoyt as second lieutenant.
realize that Dawes' great-great-grand- nail left for New York under the leave no question in anyone's mind as
Chyrou Society, local fraternity at the
father, accompanied by one Prescott, rode chapcronage of Miss Perine. All day to whether State Collet students them- University of Michigan, has been given
with Revere that memorable night. It Saturday was spent at the Metropolitan selves want a dormitory.
a national charter as the twelfth chaptei
is so characteristic of life that often Museum under the special guidance of
of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, officerof Gamma chapter here have announced
those men whose names are blazed in the Miss Abbott of the museum. On SunFAREWELL OF 1925
limelight, are nut the men to whom all day, besides visiting the famous cathedral,
The class of 1025 made ils farewell Other chapters are at University <>i
the credit is due. Back of them stand the art students saw the originals of to the gym last Friday evening, Anrll iS, Illinois, University of California, Middle
men to whom no glory is given, but Torolla and Ycsalquez in the Spanish when a committee composed of Dorothy bury, Franklin, Purdue, Ohio. IY1111
Museum, Monday, the last dav, was Taylor, chairman. Dorothea Deitz. Mar- State, Cornell, Colgate, and Biickncll
who have made that glory possible. Paul spent
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Kb"
in going through the New York
Revere, trapped in a forest by British Central art gallery where the bort garet Hutchins, Gertrude Olds, and Flor- fraternity is arranging its annual sprinu
officers while Dawes and Prescott modern paintings are collected and in ence Craddock took charge of the last formal dance. The affair will be Ma\ X
A. A. frolic of the season. The
aroused the countryside, has become a visiting the studio of the New York- G.
stunt a fire light scene of somr and story at the Colony Plaza. Percy C. Briggs.
symbolic figure to us. We would not Central Art School, a soecial privilege embodying the essence of colleec life '26, is chairman of arrangements and is
destroy that idealistic figure, but we secured by Miss Perine's influence. was a piqtiantly unusual departure from assisted by Edwin A. Juckett, '25, and
would ask you, in college and in national Attendance at two theatres and lunch in the customary stunt. Those taking part Harry S. Godfrey, '26.
President A. R. Brubacher addressed
life, to remember the "men behind the Greenwich Village were also features of were; May Vail, Altina Gcrvin, Dot
Hoyt, Florence Craddock, Kathleen Fur- the Parent Teacher Associations of Tn>\
lines," who work merely to serve, un- the trip,
man, and Gertrude Olds. Games formed recently on "The Youth Mcemenl."
rewarded by glory.
Miss' Isabellc Johnston is chairman of
YE SPANISH CARNIVAL
the diversion of the evening.
committee of Albany County (lirl
At the business meeting held durum the
Long live the Queen! The Queen of
Scouts in charge of the annual field day
NEWS BOARD PARTY
the Spanish Carnival, though she rcimis the affair the following were nominated to be conducted about the middle of May.
Tomorrow night, April 25, (he News for a night only, holds sway over a to hold office during inasWi: nrcsident
Professor lohn M. Sayles has been
Board will meet for an evening of fun scene as fascinatingly brilliant as car- Lorcna Shaffer, '26, Elizabeth Milmine. reelected a director of the University
at the home of Louise Gunn, '27. The nival week in old Madrid. Gay dance 20: vice-president. lanetla Wright '26 Club of Albany.
destination may be reached by either a music, confetti, attractive flower y'ul.-, Mildred Loman, '26; secretary, Ethel
A son was born April 13 in Memorial
Washington Avenue bus of the Albany will all help to make the gym a joyous DuBois, '37; treasurer, Geor"ianna Maar, Uosnital to Mr. and Mrs. T. Fredcrick
Transit Company to Courlland Street, place the night of May 8. After the 27 Bertha Zajan, '27, Marjory Seeger H. Candlvn, The child has been named
'•r by a Pine Hills ear to South Allen Spanish dinner in the cafeteria, and the 28; cheer leader, Gertrude Swcttman, Donald Shore. This is- Mr. and Mrs.
very best of entertainment in the audi- 27, Bertha Zaian. '27 Dorothy Young Candlyn's second child. They have .1
Street.
torium, the appearance of the Queen 27. and Dorothy Rabies, '28. Election daughter three years old.
will mark the beginning of one of the will be next week in the rotunda
lost: An engraved gold Elsrin watch
G. A. A H I K E
jollicst dances of the year. And that Announcement was made that $0=5.72 was
link bracelet, la.u Friday; possibly
Eats, G. A. A. points, and jolly com- entertainment! Is there a State College cleared as a result of the vaudeHHe and
in
the girls' washroom. Finder plea-e
I
his
is
to
he
given
to
the
Dormitory
such tilings come out to the G. A. A. student who could hear to miss a real
notify M. Louise Nottingham and receive
nanions; if interested in all or any Spanish bull-fight (don't tell anyone, but Fund by G. A. A.
reward.
hikes. The one tomorrow will begin at it's the faculty stunt), a typical Spanish
Kappa Delta welcomes into full mem
two o'clock the meeting place being the street scene and one of the most fasciAROUND T H E COLLEGE
bership
Doris Arnold, '28, Clara lla<;cy
end of (he Del..* are Avenue car line. nating of all Spanish dances. Don't
Mary
Rhein.
radio
artist
of
(he
class
'28,
leanette WaldbilUr ' ' \ Mildred
The hikers will explore the Mormanskill forget the dale, May 8; the places: of 26, Carolyn lossolyn, ' S, and Kalhct- VVahrman,
'28, Beatrice Writ-lit, '-'8.
2
("reck. Sign up on the bulletin board cafeteria, auditorium, anil gym; the
rfammcrslcY. '28, rave a verv delight- Abbie, Crawford, '27, Sallie Goldsmith,
and garner twenty live cents, a drinking event, the biggest of the year,—Spanish ine
ful
recital
at
Music
Club
meeting,
April
'.'7
'and
Gow,
'27, Evelyn Magec, '27,
cup, and conic.
Carnival.
and Rita Cowan, '26.
Puge Three
S T A T E COLLEGE N E W S , AI'KIL 24, 1925
Reading By Miss
Futterer A Success
NEWMAN CONFERENCE
The Albany Province of Newman
Clubs held its Spring Conference on
Miss Agues E. Futterer created "The April 17-19 in this city under the ausGreat Divide" Saturday evening for a pices of the Newman Club ol State Colfortunate audience at Chancellor's Hall. lege. The delegates present were: Mr.
The accomplished reader from whom Davis, president of the Province, and
State College and Albany drama-lovers Miss Ruth O'Connor from Cornell Unihave learned to expect much did not clis- versity; Mr Johnson, treasurer of the
appont in this play of coiilllctiiig ideals Province, Mr, Carr, president of the
written by William Vaughn Moody. The Syracuse Newman Club, Miss Virginia
grip of the drama which has afforded Havers and Mr. Riley from Syracuse
players like Margaret Anglin and Henry University; Mr. Doyle, Mr. Taylor, and
Miller a vehicle of worth was seized and Mr. Tierney from Rensselaer Polytechheld by Miss Futterer in a manner which nic Institute; Miss Helen Roach, Hunter
was a revelation of her power, even to College; Mr, McAvoy and Mr. Conklin,
those who recall her "Lady Windermere's Pratt Institute; Alice Daly and Edna
Fitzpatrick, Stale College.
ban."
The Conference program included a
The splendid interpretation of the play
i reception and dance held at Newman
and its cast was an achievement rctpiir- house on Friday evening, April 17.
ing most unusual talent, versatility, and Saturday, April 18. was given over to
great depths of comprehension of human the discussion of Province work in a
characters. Without setting or proper- business meeting. At a banquet held n(
the Hampton Hotel on Saturday evening
lies, Miss Futterer brought to the listen- in honor of the delegates. Judge Daniel
ers a vivid portrayal of the drama so Dugan, Dr. A. R. Brubaeher, Mrs.
realistically, that until each act was over, Newman, president of the Newman
they did not realize that the entire atmos- Alumnae Association, and Mary Drlseoll, president of New man Club, were
phere had been created by the reader.
the speakers. The Third Quarterly
'I lie variety of gesture was perhaps Communion was also held as it part of
must commendable, for this is where so the Conference activities lit the 0:10
many readers fail. In the transition from mass at St. Vincent de Paul's Church,
a breakfast following at the the Academy
character to character, whether in rapid of the Holy Names. Mr. Davis, presior halting repartee, Miss Futterer was dent of the Albany Province, in a
successful in keeping the emotional con- memorable address spoke of Newman
tent and expression of each in the mind's Club activities at Cornell and commended
the local organization on its work. Rev.
eye while she was portraying another.
Joseph A. Dunney. spiritual director, in
behalf
of the club members, welcomed
The story deals with a New England
girl who is forced into marriage with a the delegates and outlined the aims and
crude young man of the Arizona desert, purposes of the club. Father Dunney
by circumstances beyond her control. said in part: "A citizen is one who owes
Their incompatibility is caused by the something to his community. In the
appalling difference of their early train- same way we are all citizens of the
ing and environment, Ruth, the heroine, Kingdom of God. We are members of
leaves her husband, Steve, and returns a club achieving the highest thing on
with her son to her family in the east. earth—drawing souls nearer to the
Steve, meanwhile, saves the fortune of greatest teacher the world has ever
Ifis wife's family. They summon him known—Jesus Christ."
and finally the young couple are brought
The chairmen of the local committees
together. Steve, in expressing his views
of life, states a philosophy so fine and in charge of Newman activities April
clear that Ruth, for the first time, sees 17-m were: reception, Genevieve Keathe beauty in the mind of this man from vency; banquet, Mary Morrissey; breakthe West, while Sieve realizes it was the fast, Eleanor Fitzgerald.
standards of her people, of which he was
SPEAKER FOR COMMENCEso ignorant, that caused their great
divide.
MENT
The reading was under the auspices of
Dr. Albert Edward Winshjp, lecturer,
the Dramatic and Art Association and and considered the foremost educational
was well attended.
publication editor in the world, has been
announced as the Commencement speaker
IDOL HUNT TO BEGIN
for State College June 15, by President
The sophomore-freshman "idol bunt" A. R. Brubaeher.
Dr. Winship, who since 18S6 has been
will begin May 3, and Friday May 4, the
sophomores will exhibit the statue which editor of the Journal of Education, pubwill be the "idol" in assembly. Then lished in Boston, is widely known as a
they will bide it somewhere on the college speaker and has written extensively,
campus or in one of the building's and mostly upon educational subjects, besides
the freshmen will be given six days to his magazine work.
find it. I f its biding place is undis- He has tau.rht also in grammar schools
covered by midnight, Saturday, May 0, and normal schools, and has degrees from
the sophomores will win the hunt and Andover Theological Seminary, the Uniwill be given points in the interclass versity of Nashville and the University
of Vermont. He is a former member of
rivalry.
the Massachusetts State Board of Education, and a former president of the
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
National Educational Press Association.
State College is scheduled to begin a Dr. Winship lives in Cambridge, Massaspring tennis season today in Albany chusetts, and is eighty years old.
with St. Stephen's College from Annandale, the athletic management has announced.
This week a tournament
among the college players was carried
on to pick the team which will meet the
" Good Place to Buy"
Rectors.
These college tennis candidates were:
SHOES
Messmer, Kuczynski, Gilchrist, Allen,
Liebick, Donnelly, Graham, Mcrrilt,
125 Central Ave at Lexington
Crounsc, Nephew, Griffin, Horiumg,
Open E venings
Chait, May, and Stanley.
CLASS NOMINATIONS
The nominations for the incoming
senior class are as follows: president,
Jeanetta Wright, Thyra BcVier, Niles
Haight, Lorena Shatter; vice-president,
Zclmn Gorman, Eleanor Gallery, Marjory Bellows; secretary, Hilda Klinkhart,
Esther Jansen ; treasurer, Marion O'Connor, Helen Elliot; reporter, Margaret
Benjamin, Olga llampel, Anna Koff;
cheer leader, Jeanetta Wright, Edna Layton ; song leader, Thyra lieVier, Mary
Rheili, Margaret Flannigaii, Joyce Persons ; finance board member, Mary Flannignu, Miriam Snow, Helen Millet; manager of girls' athletics, Elizabeth Mihnine,
Mildred Lowmau, Lorena Shaffer] manager of men's athletics, Marion Landrail;
G. A. A. council, Margaret Benjamin,
Pauline Smith; men's athletic council,
Percy Briggs; editor-in-chief of Pedagogue, Lorena Shaffer, Minnie Green way,
Marion Chcscbrough; business manager,
Carolyn Coleman, Mary Hitchcock,
Helen Monk, Miriam Snow, Elizabeth
Milmine.
The freshman class nominees are;
president, Francis Griffon, Ruth Kellcy,
Esther Chuckraw, Beatrice Wright,
Je.'iuette Waldbillig, Clarence Nephew;
vice-president, Nancy Morgan. Goldcna
Bills, Josephine Walker, Margaret
Moore. Jeannetle Eisenbcrg; secretary,
Adelaide Hollistcr, Caroline Wheeler,
Gertrude Conway, Esther l.tiyster, Chrissic Cttrtiss Mildred Wabrman ; treasurer,
Helen Klody, Richard Jensen, Margaret
Stoiitcuherg, Charlotte Jones, Violet
Pierce, [Catherine Saxtou; reporter,
Leah Cohen, Virginia lliggius. Dorothy
Walts, Harry Briggs, Marjoric Seegcr,
Ruth Moore, Ruth Lehman; cheer leader,
Margery Young, Clarence Emery; song
leader. Dorothy Rabie; G. A. A. council,
Margaret Stoutenberg, Dorothy Rowland,
Betty Strong; manager men's athletic
association, Howard Goff; manager girls'
athletics, Florence Potter, Dorothy
Lasher, Marian Lee, Dorothy Rowland;
men's athletic council. Clarence Nephew;
finance hoard member, Ethel Van Emburgh, Mollie Erlich, Elizabeth MacMullen.
In tin' sophomore class these are the
candidates; president. 11 ilda J, Sarr, Ruth
Empic. DeWitt C. Zeh, Anne Steidinger,
and Georgianna Maar; vice-president,
Bertha Zajan, Melanic Grant, Anna
Gaynor, Thelma Temple, and Ruth
Icnunle; secretary, lulia Fay, Mary
Neville. Ruth Coc, Georgianna Maar,
Constance Biuanann, Eudora Lampman;
treasurer, Ruth Allen, Helen Dorn,
Helen Deans, Myra Hartman, Nina
Hancle. Winifred Carey; song leader,
Alma Falle, Melanie Grant, Hilda Sarr;
manager of men's athletics, William J.
Clarke Edwin Van Klceck, K. Lee
Dellaboy; reporter, Julia Fay, Lillian
Duell, Ruth Leopard, Mildred Pawel;
member of collegeJ men's athletic council, A, Reginald P
•, Haiold S. Perry;
cheer leader, Bertha Zajan; member of
Girl.y Athletic Association council, Bertha
Zajan, Helen Tompkins, Gertrude Swcttman ; manager of girls' athletics, Alma
Falle, Ruth Empie, Helen Tompkins, and
Ethel L)uBois; finance board member,
Ruth H. McNutt, Mildred Pawel,
Georgianna Maar, Ruth Coe, Ruth
Empie.
KOHN BROS.
College Cullings
wv I T A L Statistics, to which the Pcdagogue annually devotes a page, are
to appear this year and the results of
the chapel vote last fall for the various
honors and so forth will be made public.
Study of the winners in the last few years
shows a strong tendency on the part of
the student body to repeat choices, In
'22, for instance, Prof. Risley held
honors as the most popular faculty member, and the Pcd reported "Dr. Croasdale as gaining steadily."
Professor
Walker was third. The year following
Dr. Croasdalc had edged Mr. Risley out
of first place and Mr. Walker still held
third. Last year he again occupied third
place, Dr. Croasdalc held the first honors
again, and Professor York ran second.
rti '23 Professor Hidlcy was chosen
"biggest slave driver," with Professor
Bircheiiough second and Professor Risley
third. Ris look honors also that year as
stalest joker with Dr. Painter second
and Professor Decker third.
Of the people now in college many
as underclassmen won mention. Two
years ago Vivian Dart was vampicst and
Peg Flannigan and Rena Relyea ran
next. Florence Henry and Peg Flannigan
were chosen last year. Miss Eunice Rice
was selected as most popular senior in
'22 and also as the most dignified senior
and the student with the most college
spirit. Miss Ethel Ifuyck, now with the
college library, was selected best looking
senior. Miss Catherine Peltz ran third
that year as most dignified senior, and
Miss Arlcuc Worth ran third as biggest
grind.
Jack Johnson was bc.il boy
nlhlclc ill '22, lulwin Juekell
licbl the place last year. Harvey Peinier was selected biggeisl
bun caler in '23 with Professor
Kirtlantl third
Nobody but I lie Fed board
knows to whom the '25 volume
is In be dedicated. That of '2.1
was dedicated to Dr. Thompson,
that of '23 to Dr. Croasdalc and
the one published in '22 to Professor Saylcs.
A NTIOCU College's president recently
— placed blanks in the hands of all
students, 011 which they will rate the individual members of the college's faculty.
The students have been asked to submit
their opinions of the instructors on four
points as follows: fairness in grading,
ability to present subject matter clearly,
willingness to advise students on personal
matters, religious, and vocational matters ; and the faculty member's value to
Anlioch.
Arc school teaching and athletic ability incongruous? the
experience of Harold M, Osborne, -world's champion high
jumper and high scorer for the
United Stales at the Olympics
las' year, lends to disprove this.
Osborne fills in nine months of
the year in high school teaching,
lie was styled the "world's
greatest athlete" tivo years ago
and has broken a score of records since then and finds he can
keep fit by leaching school and
he docs just that.
MILLS ART PRESS
394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
Printers of State College
News
PRINTING
Special Attention Given
Society Work
STATE OOIihEGK NI0W8. AI'KIL 21, I!t25
Page Four
CHEMISTS PRESENT
DR. MARINE
As welcome news to all students interested in health education comes the following announcement of a meeting of the
American Chemical Society, which they
are invited to attend.
At 8:15, April ;)0, Dr. David Marine
of New York City will address the
Eastern New York section at the one
hundred twenty-eighth regular meeting
of the section to he held at Stale College.
Dr. Marine will talk upon "Iodine and
Goitre,"
At present Dr. Marine is director of
the laboratories of the Mouleforc Hospital and professor of Pathology at
Columbia University, During the World
War he was stationed at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Camp Sherman, and Camp
Custer, while as Lieutenant-Colonel of
the Medical Corps, he saw service with
the Expeditionary Forces in Germany.
He is a member of the American Medical
Association and of numerous other scientific societies. Mis publications arc concerned chielly with the chemistry of the
internal secretions of glands.
At 6:30, that same evening, in I he
Cafeteria, a supper will he served. The
price of the supper will he eighty-five
cents.
Students who desire to attend the supper must notify William (i. Kennedy by
'pri'l 27.
CALENDAR
BARGAINS AT THE CO-OP
Friday, April 24
Now is the time to buy a banner or a
4:00 P, M. Chemistry Club—Room
pillow at the Co-op. All old stock is
250,
reduced in order to clear it out,
6:00 P, M. French Club Batir|itet~
Watch for hook sales from now until
June, Some of the best books will be Cafeteria.
7:45 P. M. French Club P l a y sold at half price, while some novels
Auditorium.
which have been rented many limes will
Saturday, April 25
he reduced even more.
2:30-4:30 P. M. Intersororily P a r t y Group pictures which have been used Gym,
Monday, Apr'l 27
as samples are now being sold for fortynine cents and sixty-nine cents. Only
4 :oo P. M, Mcnorah.
one or two of each group, so buy one
Tuesday, April 29
now.
3:00 P.M. Y, W. C A.—Auditorium
The Co-op has a new assortment of
4:00 P. M. Political Science Club.
Selfeed gold and silver pencils. Ask to 4 :oo P. M. Home Economics Club—
sec how they work. All prices, from Room 160.
ninety cents to three dollars and a half,
Wednesday, April 29
8:30 P, M, London String Quartet—
Art students should he especially interested in the new assortment of etchings Chancellor's Hall.
by French arlists. The reduced prices
Thursday, April 30
should put the drawings within the reach
8:15 P, M, American Chemical
Society—Auditorium.
of everyone.
CHEERFUL SERVICE SHOP
JOS. A. WALSH, Pro;.
Hosiery for People Who Care - - Gents' Furnishings
Lingerie
CLASS SPEAKERS CHOSEN
Appointment of the four class speakers
for Moving-Up Day, May 15, has been
made by Myskania. Mary P, O'Hara
will speak for the senior class, Niles
llaight for the juniors, Melauic Grant
for the sophomores, and Richard A. Jenen for the freshmen. The rest of the
program is being prepared.
PINE HILLS PHARMACY
"The Family Store"
1116 Madison Ave., Cor, Allen
Phone West 156
N. W. Briggs and M. T. Stone, Prop.
\)w to the lack of space, caused by
the rapid growth of our Gift and Infants Departments, _Wc are forced to
close out our Lingerie.
Crepe de chine, radium silk, nainsook, cotton crepe gowns, chemise,
step-ins, an''bloomers at 20% Discount
THE KRAFT SHOP
171 Central cA<i>ehue
cAlbany, &0 Y.
Phone
5% Off To College Students
West
3756-J
Try Me Out
Have you seen the new fancy silk gloves, and the slipper heel
hosiery, all shades
107 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
\***m«*
C. P. LOWRY
Watchmaker and Jeweler
ECONOMY STORE 215 CENTRAL AV,
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
BELOW LEXINGTON AVENUE
OPEN EVENINGS
Compliments
of
RESTAURANT
Wrigley's increnoes t h e
flow of paliva and relieves
that "stuffed" feeling. Clears
the throat, steadies nerves
and sweetens the breath.
Cleans teeth too.
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS
40and 50cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60c
206 Washington Ave.
ATTENTION
SENIORS AND FACULTY WRITE M E - I HAVE A MESSAGE
FOR YOU
HOWARD A. SHEARER
467 Broadway
Albany
WRKLEYS
IN
DAIR;YLAND
•FLAVORED IN
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
Drop in between Classes
State College
Cafeteria
FAIRYLAND
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
H. E. STAHLER'S RESTAURANT
" T H E BEST IS N O N E TO GOOD''
Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars
307 CENTRAL cOVE cAlbmy, S*C Y.
SHOE SHINE
MATTEO LAVENIA
Cor. West Lawrence & Western Ave.
SPORTING GOODS
Open Evenings
Radio Supplies
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, INC.
82 ROBIN STREET|
MADE
West Lawrence
Shoe Repairing Shop
j "Costs little-helps much" </
Telephone
West 3164
4 doors above Lark St.
College Candy Shop
'Phone West 6448
Compliments of
Cljapittau #faftted
(glass &tuftui
145 Central Avenue
West 1616
New Silks
WOOLENS & COTTONS
For Quality Merchandise and Courteous Treatment Visit
Over Kresges 6-t0c
Store
Hewett's Silk Shop
16-17 NORTH PEARL
LAST 'BUT SKOT LEAS!
The Gateway Press
QUALITY
WINTERS
AT YOVR, ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue