&
&
S t a t e College N%ys
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
VOL.
X
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926
NO. 31
* $3.(Xkp«r year
£t—**&
MYSKANIA CHOICE WHETS MOVING UP DAY
MTDESK
Students To Attend Silver Bay Conference;
SPECULATION RUNS
NEWS TO SEEK 150 FortyWillStateAward
Ten Dollars to Composer of Original Song
HIGHER DAY TO DAY
SUBSCRIBERS IN '26
Drive
For Long Alumni
For Larger Paper
On Today
PROMISE
Lists
MORE_ EDITIONS
!•'.very senior is asked to subscribe to
the Stale College News for next year,
tills week and next, as the opening nun
of an alumni circulation campaign to he
extended later, to previously graduated
classes.
Seniors are asked to fill out subscription blanks giving their addresses for
next fall and agreeing to send three
dollars for a year's subscription to the
News on receipt of the first number in
September.
It is estimated that 150 of the present
senior class will take advantage of the
offer which will allow them to gel every
copy of next year's paper.
There will be no advance in the subscription price, which has prevailed for
about eight years, despite the fact that
a sixty per cent increase in the size of
the News will be made next year.
A minimum of thirty-seven issues,
more than ever before published by the
News in one year, is planned for 1926-27.
This is about four more editions than
appear this year.
The class of 1926 will he the first to
establish the custom of subscribing at
graduation to the News, a custom which
it is intended will continue until several
hundred alumni are on the subscription
lists.
The News board's belief is that a
graduate subscription list can he developed which u'ill compare favorably in
size with those enjoyed by papers of j
other colleges.
This field of alumni
subscription promotion has been formerly
almost entirely passed over.
To additionally stimulate alumni subscriptions, the News will publish more
alumni news next year.
Hundreds of alumni, it is believed,
would he glad to receive weekly, a goodsized newspaper recounting news of
themselves, of other alumni and of college affairs.
300 FAIL WREDEEM
VERSE BOOK PLEDGES
Of about 551) persons who signed for
the Hook of Student Verse last December, more than 300 have not yet redeemed their pled cs and received their
books, Sara liarkley, '27, business chairman, announced today.
An intensive
campaign for payment is being carried
on this week and next. "The immediate
and hearty c /operation of the student:,
who signed for books is necessary to
keep the book from complete financial
failure," Miss Barklcy said. Hooks may
he secured in the rotunda at any time.
At Silver Hay on Lake George, the
Easter Student Conference for young
women will take place June 18-28. " I Fere
social and religious problems vital to
every college girl are discussed and
clarified," lit he I DllBois, 1927 president
if Y. VV'., said. "Twenty-seven countries were last year represented, .all
meeting together with a common purpose, common interests, in a common
body, with a common spirit of fellowdiip."
Kxpcuscs are approximately $•10 per
person, part or all of which may be borrowed from the loan fund of Y. VV. C. A.
It is expected about forty students from
State will attend. Most of the incoming Y. VV. C. A. cabinet will be among
I hill number. Students wishing to attend may sign up this coining week,
seniors included. A meeting of delegates was held Thursday, In elect dclcraliotl leader and song leader. A prize
sunt; contest is being conducted. Ten
dollars will be awarded the composer of
ft Silver May song with original words
with or without original music. A l l compositions entered in the contest mnsl Jie
given to Kutll Lane, '28, on or before
Friday, June -I.
NAMES TO QUARTERLY AND NEWS
APPEAR IN BIG ISSUE CLUB TO HAVE DINNER
NOWPAYERS
The finance board will next week
in the big issue of the News, publish
in addition to the appended "No Tax"
list, a list of students whose names
have previously been withheld because
of their promise to pay. In some eases
the hoard has even written promises of
payment which have not been kept,
'•'he hi1: issue, containing the list and
the new and old lists, will be sent to
i/,e hi li schools of the state front
which the students come,
MUSIC CLUB APPOINTS
1926-27 COUNCILLORS
At a recent meeting of Music Club, the
1926-27 councillors for the Music association were appointed. Willanl Kelaliick and Nettie Gilbert, '27, retain their
o .li n : , a- d Ann I (olroyd, '28, Mary
VVeuctawowiez, Louise Gunn, '27, arc
the i c v members. Helen .Arthur, Thyra
HeY'icr and Marion O'Connor, '26, are
the outgoing councillors. Officers for
Music Club will he elected at the next
meeting.
To the
'Grand Old
Seniors'
^J During ynur ''firm your out" you'll inorL,
thnn uver waul to keep In loucli with college.
<J A youthful pcrtngaguo In IIIH first job line
trials ii-plenly, iimi the rarest cure for ''Stutestekness'. id Hie News.
fll You can't 'come hack" every week-end,
bin the college will como lo you through the
enlarged News.
fl It's like letters from half n dozen puis
except Unit here's more In it than In a score
of letters.
Your clubs, your sister class, that frosh
slsler of yours, the bunch at Hie sorority house
gossip from (ho Qreon Kooni -nil this thirtyseven Utiles for three bucks,
C'l'ho gang in the hole under the stairs I n vite you to John Ilriicnck the cc upon on pngeil
The News club, social organization
of News staff members, and the Quarterly hoard will have a dinner and program Thursday evening from 5 to 7
o'clock in the cafeteria.
President A. R, Brubacher, Dr. Harry
VV. Hastings, Julia Fay, '27, and Edwin
Van Kleeck, '27, will speak. (Catherine
Sitxlon, '28, president of the News club,
will be loaslmislress.
Harry S. (iotfI'rey, editor-in-chief of the News, will
have charge of music. College and other
songs will be sung.
Dr. Hastings is faculty advisor to both
the News and Quarterly hoards. Miss
Fay is editor-in-chief-elect of the Quarterly and senior associate editor-elect of
'he News. Van Kleeck is editor-in-chiefelect of the News.
Committees are: arrangements, Mararet Stoulcnburgh, '28, and Helen Zimmerman, '27, business managers-elect of
he Quarterly and News, respectively;
Dltblicity, Thelma I., lirezee. '27, Dorothy
Watts, '28, William M. French, '20, and
Sara Mark Icy, '27; speakers, Katharine
Saxton, '28, and Olga A. I-Iampel, '26.
editor-in-chief of the Quarterly.
Miss Saxton today urged all members
of both staffs to sign up for the dinner.
Fifty are expected to attend.
The
charge, she said, will not be more than
forty cents per person.
FAY, STOUTENBERG TO
HEAD'26-27 QUARTERLY
lulia Fay has been ele -ted editor-inchief of the Quarterly Hoard for 1926-27.
Margaret Stoutenburgh will be business
manager. Other members of the board
are:
assistant editors, Dorothy Wardell, Harold Perry, Beatrice Wright,
Grace Woodford, Dorothy Watts; advertising managers, Helen Mansion,
Mary Langdoii, Margaret Provost.
The June issue of the Quarterly will
be out for Moving-up Day.
The
Quarterly prize will he awarded at
Commencement time.
To Choose Eleven, Twelve Or
Thiiteen Juniors For
Honor
TAPFING
IS
IMPRESSIVE
With iVfoviug-Up Day, biggest event
m State College's annual calendar, a
week olT, interest is running higher every
day in the identity of the juniors who
will he picked then for membership on
My kania, honorary council of seniors.
The elaborate all-day activities which
continue from early morning until midnight, center around the simple and impressive ceremonies in the morning when
the incoming Myskania is "lapped."
Speculation as to who will he honored
always begins months in advance of the
day, and as the lime grows nearer it
hcrhlcns. The class, club, sorority, and
•her elections wh'ch have been progressing at the college for several weeks now,
have furnished additional material for
messes concerning the juniors to be
.'lloeil.
The council, organized in 1917, governs all undergraduate activities. Members are selected for leadership in "scholarship, literary effort, debate, dramatics,
athletics, and in undergraduate affairs
generally."
Eleven, twelve, or thirteen
juniors are rh isen. Two tire elected by
secret ballot by the student body. A
third is the pre ident-elect of ihe student
association. The remainder .are selected
by Ihe retiring Myskania at its discretion.
The tapping ceremony will take place
at the conclusion of the morning indoor
program in the auditorium, following the
speeches by class representatives and the
"moving-tip" of the classes. The outgoing Myskania are ranged on the platform and one by one go down into the
group of juniors, tap them in alphabetical
order, pin on them the purple and gold
pledge ribbons and lead them to the platform.
'Ihe twelve present members are:
Marjorie T. Mellows, Albany, president
if Psi Gamma sorority; Margaret Benjamin, Thiells, vice-president of lite
Y. VV. C. A. and chief copy reader of the
News; Marion Chesebrough, Greenwich,
president of intersorority council and of
Fta I'hi sorority, business manager of
the Quarterly; Helen E. Elliott, Bingbamton, business manager of the News;
Mary E. Flanigan, Schenectady, president of the Dramatic and A r t association; Harry S. Godfrey, Cohocton, editor-in-chief of the News; S. Niles
Haight, Albany, president of the senior
class; Elizabeth Milmine. Ticondcroga,
senior councillor of the Girls' Athletic
association and senior representative on
the finance board; Marion M. O'Connor,
Albany, President of Newman Club;
Lorena M. Shaffer, .Albany, president of
the Girls' Athletic association; Miriam
H. Snow, Albany, president of the Y. W.
C. A.; Muriel S. Wenzel, Albany, president of the student association.
Page Two
STATK COLLEGE NEWS, MAV 28, I(i2tf
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Gym
Conflicts must be reported on the Biology 2
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
210,211
blank form at the office of the Regis- Biology 5
250, 260
May 28 1926
No 31 rar by Wednesday, May 26, 1926, Chemistry 1
Vol. X
English 19
201, 200
1:00 P. M.
English 21
111
Published weekly during the college
Monday, June 7
year by the Student Body of the New
Room General Science
202
9:00 A. M.
York State College for Teachers at
110
208 Greek 2
Art 7
Albany, New York.
110
208 Greek 3
The subscription rate is three dollars Art 8
161
per year. Advertising rates may be had Commerce 12
M Physics A
on application to the business manager.
150
108 Physics 1
Education 101
ISO
101 Physics 4
Education 106
Editor-in-Chief
Friday, June 11
111
English 15
HARRY S. GODFREY, '26
9:00 A. M.
Room
110
Erench A
Managing Editor
211 English 24
250, 260
German 1
EDWIN VAN KLEECK, '27
109 Government 1
Government 4
Gym
Business Manager
Home Economics 3
161 Home Economics 22
161
HELEN E, ELLIOTT, '26
Home Economics 6
160 Mathematics 2
101, 100
Subscription Manager
Home Economics 16
150 Mathematics 11
M
HELEN BARCLAY, '26
Latin A
250 Physiography 2
Gym
Copy Reader
Latin 1
250 Spanish II
103
MARGARET BENJAMIN, '26
Mathematics 6
100
2:00 P. M.
Room
Assistant Business Managers
Spanish A
Gym Art 4
,208
MYRA HAHTMAN, '27
Philosophy 5
260 Commerce 5
Gym
HELEN ZIMMERMAN, '27
2:00 P. M.
Room Government 9
Gym
Assistant Subscription Manager
Art 2
208 History 7
Gym
I IIELMA TEMPLE, '2/
Government 3
Gym Home Economics 8
161
Music 2
B Home Economics 9
Assistant Copy Reader
150
Music 3
Gym Spanish 6
JULIA FAY, '27
111
Tuesday, June 8
Associate liditors
Saturday, June 12
9:00 A. M.
Room
Sara Barkley, '27
Louise Gtinn, '27
9:00 A. M.
Room
Chemistry 2
250 Chemistry 6A
Katharine Blenis,
Anna Kofi' 26
250
Chemistry
3
25U
Education
105
101
Joyce Persons, '26
English 17
Gym English 22
111
Reporters
French
8
Gym
French 4
Gym
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth MacMullen
French 9
260 German 4
207
German 9
103 History 2</>
1 helnia Brczec Lcla Van Schaick
210
History 5
111 Latin 3
110
Virginia Higgins .-.atherine Saxton
Home Economics 19
lot panish 8
103
Adelaide Hutiistur Dorothy \\ atis
Spanish 9
101
Monday, June 14
Eluali Krieg
Bertha Zajati
2:00 P. M.
Room
9:00 A. M.
Room
Commerce 2
M Commerce 10
TELLINCI THtf A 1,1'MNI
M
2su Education 100
Announcement in this issue of the be- Education 5
108
Gym French 6
ginning by the News of a campaign by Education 9
101
101, 110, HI, 211 German 6
103
the paper to obtain subscriptions for next English 2
Wednesday, June 30
Music I
Gym
year from the class of 1926 is an inter9:00 A. M.
Room
2:00 P. M.
Room
esting commentary on the development
250 English 1A
Gym
of the News, now Hearing the close of Chemistry 12
Commerce 7
150 English lU-a
111
its ninth year.
M English lB-b
201
The present senior class, the News Commerce 8
Gym English lB-d
200
hopes, will be the class to establish the French B
111 English 3
Gym
new custom of subscribing at graduation, French 5
1U3 German 15
101
which will continue from year to year German 2
Greek
1
110
Biology 8
260
with succeeding classes,
History
4
Gym
Commerce
6
M
The benefits to any college of ail in161 Fr. Ger. Span. 14
Gym
formed and interested alumni are ob- Home Economics 11
Spanish
2
101
Latin 5
110
vious. Such an alumni group cannot
2:00 P. M.
Room Mathematics 8
201
easily be formed or imiutainc 1 without
260 English lB-e
111
the existence of some close link between Biology 3
250 English lB-f
101
undergraduate life and that of the gradu- Biology 7
A
Wednesday, June 16
ate. Such a link the News hopes in Commerce 7A
Economics
4
Gym
9:00 A. M.
Room
future years to become.
101 Education 1
250, 260
Ten years will have passed on Octo- History 1
161 English 9
110
ber 4, next, since the day the first News H. E. 2
Latin
2
110
History 2
Gym, 101, 111
was published. Much copy has gone
111 Home Economics 5
161
over the News office desk in those years. Latin 7
15U Philosophy 1
210
Hundreds of seniors have gone from Physics 3
Physics
12
150
2:00 P. M.
Room
State to swell the ranks of teachers. In
Thursday, June 10
Art 5
208
the twilight year of its first decide the
9:00 A. M.
Room Art 6
News plans to bring itself before these
208
260 Economics 1
hundreds of recent graduates. The pres- Biology 6
250
Gym Economics 5
ent senior class will be the first solicited. English 25
260
101 Home Economics 12
Indications point to an encouraging re- History 6
161
History 13
111 Physics 9
sponse.
150
161
It is fortunate that the effort to ob- Home Economics 20
9:00 A. M.
Room
108
tain alumni subscribers comes at a time Library Science 1
Thursday, June 17
Gym Commerce 3
when the News can offer more than has Mathematics 3
M
Philosophy
7
109 French 3
been possible in the past. Through the
Gym
2:00 P. M.
Room Home Economics 13
vote of the entire student body a few
161
Gym .Mathematics 4
weeks ago, a larger, more complete Biology 1
250
paper for next year becomes assured.
The Alumni Quarterly, under the capAuto' rapbed copies of gift books reable editing of Mrs. Claude Bashford, ETA PHI HAS DOUBLE
ceived from noted authors at the twentyis performing a laudable service in keepsixth annual c invention of the American
ing alumni informed and interested
SHOWER FOR MEMBERSBooksellers' association, in St. Louis,
among themselves. The News hopes to
Missouri, two weeks ago, have been exA double variety shower for Muriel hibited at the Co-op by Miss Helen T.
supplement and add to that service by
keeping alumni informed and interested VVenzel, '26, and Mildred Hamnicrslcy, Fay, manager. Hemple Bailey, Carl
from week to week in the college and '25, was held Monday, at the new Eta Sandburg, and Richard Halliburton are
Phi house, 103 South Lake avenue.
the undergraduate body.
some of the most familiar names.
INDIVIDUAL HONORS
AT TRACK MEET WON
BY ETHEL DUBOIS '27
Ethel DtiBois, '27, carried olt individual htiuor in the girls' track meet, held
on campus last Saturday, with a total of
16 points. Gertrude Swcttinann, '27,
took second place with \Q'/i points, and
Lorena Shaffer, '26, third with 9 points,
Two records were broken. Ethel Duliois made running broad jump at 14
feet, exceeding Emily liclding's record
of 13 feet, 9 inches in 1924 and her
iwn of 13 feet, H'A inches in 1925. [.call
Cohen, '28, made 4 feet, 8 inches in
running high jump but only after missing 4 feet, 7 inches three times. I lence
(he record cannot be recorded in the
track meet records.
The results and records follow: 50yard dash, first place, Cohen, 7 seconds;
second place, Lansley, 7.2 seconds; third
place, Duliois; basketball throw, first
place, Swcttinann, 72 feet, 4VJ inches;
second place, Duliois, 67 feet, 2 inches;
third place, Milmine, 65 feet, 2 inches;
running high jump, first place, Shaffer,
4 feet, 7 inches; second place, Cohen,
4 feet, 6 inches; third place, DtiBois anil
Milmine, lie, 4 feel, 5 inches; baseball
throw, first place, Sweltmann, 147 feet,
8 inches; second place, Milmine, 147 feel,
5 inches; third place, Dubois, 113 feet,
2 inches; running broad jump, first place.
Duliois, 14 feet; second place, Lansley,
12 feet, 4 inches; third place, Shaffer,
12 feet, 8K' inches; standing broad jump,
first place, Duliois, 7 feel, 1 inch; second place, Shalfcr, 6 feet, 10 inches;
third place, Lansley and Swcttinann, lie,
6 feel, 9 inches. The potato relay was
won by the seniors with juniors placing second, and freshmen third.
The junior class won the highest number of points, totalling 2()'/j. The seniors
were next with 18; the sophomores
followed with 8, and the freshmen
gained 7%, Reorder, Melrose; measurer, M. Doughty; timer, Elliott.
SOPHOMORES NOW HAVE
15 POINTS IN RIVALRY
By winning the intcrclass track meet
at colic e Saturday, and the idol hunt
recently, the class of \')2H scored le.i
mure points in the sophomore-freshman
rivalry contest. With five points won
earlier in debating, the sophomores now
have fifteen points against the freshmen's nothing.
Thursday night the banner rush will
lake place between men of the two
classes, the winners obtaining three
points. _ Tug of war for women at the
same time will yield a like score.
Moving-tip Day the banner rivarly
will end. At present the freshmen
promise to win, since they now have the
1928 banner in their possession. Two
points will also be awarded for the best
song, sung best, Friday evening.
CALENDAR
Monday, May 31
Holiday.
Thursday, June 3
5:00 P. M. News-Quarterly Dinner—Cafeteria.
7:15 P. M. Banner Rush and Tug
of War—Campus.
Friday, June 4
Moving-up Day.
Monday, June 7
Final Examinations Begin.
Page Three
STATE COLLKUK NEWR. MAY 28, HILT.
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
Delegates From Syracuse, Sage, R. P. I, Cornell Attend
Last Communion and Breakfast of Year Held by Newman
.Wu'.uan Club closed its religious and ''lllto;- Dunney welcomed the Province
social activities for the year with the le'e ales, and commended the officers,
fourth Quarterly Communion and Break- members, and alumnae of the Albany
fast, held last Sunday at St. Vincent tic club for the work that has been done
CONFIDENCE
You may always have confidence in Paul's Church and the Academy of the during the past year. Mr. Swain gave
Holy Names. The attendance was an interesting talk on the work that is
greater than at any of the preceding being done by the federation, and pleaded
Now located on the ground floor breakfasts. Delegates from Syracuse, for the conli' ued cooperation of the
Russell Sane, Cornell and Rensselaer clubs of the Albany Province. Me exQUALirYONL\
plained two new ventures being under80 N. PEARL cor. COLUMBIA ST. Polytechnic Institute, who attended a
meeting of the Albany Province of New- taken by the organization; the Junior
man Clubs later in the day at Newman Newman Club for high school students
and the foreign students' committee to
hall, were guests,
aid Catholic students who come to
Seated at the sneakers' table wore America from foreign lands. Grace
Rev. Joseph A, Dunney, spiritual direc- Chippendale, '2'), gave vocal selections,
tor, Marion O'Connor, '26, retiring accompanied by Agatha Flick, '27. The
125 Central Ave. at Lexington
president; Winifred Carey, '27, presi- breakfast committee, headed by Gertrude
Open Evenings
dent-elect ; and Thomas Swain of New lynch, '26, included Catherine HirmingYork university, president of the national | bam, Mary Mellon, Monica Walsh.
federation of Newman Chilis. Miss i Kloanor Finn, Helen Zimmerman, Mary
O'Connor
introduced the speakers. I Molt, and Marie Lynch.
215 Central Ave. Phone W-379I-M
K <V%/
Hewetts Silk Shop
K O H N BROS.
"A Good Place to Buy"
SHOES
ECONOMY
DRESS GOODS STORE
Silk - Woolen - Cotton
Hemstitching and Trimming
OPEN EVENINGS
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 11:15 —1:30
PRINTERS TO COLLEGES
The Brandow
Printing
Company
Maken of
"The Ped" "The Book of Verse"
J. W. WEYRICH
BARBER
299 O N T A R I O STREET
Special attention to college students
SMART CLOTHES
for
YOUNG MEN and MISSES
Mayor John lioyd Thacher, 2nd, in an
informal speech at the Political Science
banquet last Thursday in the College
cafeteria, declared "The progress of the
world has been as definite as the swing
of the pendulum of a clock. Even
though at limes the backward swing
brings war, home instability, crime
waves, and strikes, the forward swing is
always greater than the previous one."
Mayor Thacher concluded, "Courage to
do one's duly as one sees it is the finest
kind of courage."
Faculty members present were Professor A. W. Risley and Mrs. Risley, Professor A. L. Walker, and Professor and
Mrs. Clarence Hidiey and their son,
Robert. The color scheme for the banquet was green and gold, and on each
place card was the club's symbol, an
owl. About thirty students were present.
The 1926-27 officers of Political
Science Club were announced: president, Louise (iitnn, '27: first vice-president, Dorothy Walts, '28; second vicepresident, Louise Nottingham, '27; secretary-treasurer, Mary Langdon, '28;
reporter, Sara Iiarklcy, '27.
State College for Teachers, will appear
m Moving-tip Day morning.
It will have twelve pages, three times
is many as in the regular editions,
me hundred copies will be distributed
free of charge to high schools in the
state.
Reviews of the year's activities, etc.,
will be published. Students interested in
obtaining publication of any material arcadvised to see Harry S. Godfrey, '26,
editor-in-chief, immediately. Copy cannot be accepted after Monday.
Brothers
Inc.
STATE STREET
GUSTAVE LOREY
practice teaching, and principal of Milne
Ht"h school, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa scholarship fraternity at Colgate university.
Professor Saylcs is an alumnus of
Colgate, having been graduated in the
class of 1900 with the degree of bachelor
of arts. In 1901. be was graduated from
Photographer
State College, then the State Normal
College, with the degree of bachelor of
pedagogy. Since 190S he has directed
practice teaching here.
Election of an alumnus to a college
chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa is made only
Albany, N. Y when the
130 State St.
accomplishments of the individual after graduation are considered
worthy
of
the honor. Professor Saylcs'
360 Broadway
Saratoga Springi
services in teacher training and similar
educational
work won his election.
Photographer of Pedagogue, 1925
t h e best P e p p e r m i n t
Chewing Sweet for
any money
fll3
MARION DAY ELECTED
BY CHEMISTRY CLUB model College Shop
Thirty-one members of Chemistry
club, including Professor Barnard S.
Brouson, Assistant Professor William
'I. Kennedy, and Miss Margaret D. Jiclz,
motored by bus to Dean's Mills last
Saturday. The 1926-27 officers of Chemistry club are: president, Marion R.
Day, '27; vice-president, Nina B. Handy,
'27; secretary, Gilbert E. Ganong, '28;
and treasurer, Clyde Slocum, '28.
CLOTHING, HATS,
SAYLES ELECTED TO
FRATERNITY
SHOES, HABERDASHERY HONORARY
Professor fohn M. Saylcs, director of
Steefel
WRIGIF.YS
H ^ ^ mm mm
More
'PROGRESS OF WORLD ANNUAL "BIG ISSUE"
for
I WAW
IS PENDULUM" MAYOR WILL APPEAR JUNE 4IWJmW
I |^k
The annual "big issue" of the State
SAYS AT CUB DINNER illege
• B i t
and
News, undergraduate weekly at •
14 SaPearl SI, AlLamj HIJ. J
Clatha that are Distinctive but ml Kxtemive
Oriental and (DtttiUntal
rtcstaurant
44 S T A T E STREET
Dancing Every Evening
*!5IA%
NEW NEWS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER, T H E NEWS:
Send me the News next year to the address below.
to remit S3 00 on receipt of the first copy.
This is my promise
(Signed)
Same
Street and \o.
Town
Count)
Slate
My home address is
Fill this out, leave it at the News offices, or with any member of the
staff, or in the "N" mailbox. Please write plainly. Extra blanks uvailable
at the News offiice.
i'age Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 28, lfW6
Your Printer
MILDRED BABCOCK HAS COLLEGE NEWS VARSITY ENDS SEASON;
BEEN AWARDED DEGREE AT A GLANCE
LOSES TO ST. LAWRENCE The Gateway Press
Mildred Babcock, who has lost her
second semester's work this year bcause of the illness and death of her
mother followed by the illness of her
father, has been granted her degree
from State College and awarded the
honor of a half year's study at the
Merrill-Palmer School in Detroit.
The Merrill-Palmer School was
established six years ago for the purpose of studying the prc-scbool child.
Tlic first nursery school in America
was started there following in part the
policies of the English nursery schools.
College seniors spend one semester
at the school studying the psychology
of childhood. The purpose of this
phase of the work is to give prospective home economics teachers an
understanding of the normal cli'ld
as one of the main problems of the
intelligent homentakcr.
COMMERCE CLUB TRIP
TO KINGSTON SUCCESS
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Kho
fraternity will have its annual spring
dance this evening at the Women's club,
725 Madison avenue. Music will be by
Meyerhoff's Hotel Ten P'yck orchestra.
Chaperons will be Professor William
G. Kennedy of the chemistry department
and Mrs. Kennedy; Dr. Caroline Croasdalc, professor of hygiene; Professor
I!. S. Ilronson, head of the physics department, and Mrs. Theresa Reilleyi
house mother. Arthur M. Ottman of
Schenectady, grand consul of the national
fraternity, will be a guest, leaving the
dance to go to Watervillc, Me., where
be will preside over the installation ceremonies of Xi chapter of the fraternity
at Colby college.
The dance committees are; arrangements ; Richard A. Jensen, '28, chairman ; A. Reginald Dixon, '27, Howard
I.. Goff, '28; music and orders, Edwin
Van Klccck, '27, chairman, LaVerne G.
Jarr, '29, and Gilbert Ganong, '28.
Despite the hard battle that State's
nine put up against the St. Lawrence
university baseball team at Ridgcfield
Park last Friday, the last home game
resulted in a loss by a score of 15 to 3,
State scored all of its runs in the third
frame.
The season for State's athletics is now
closed, the final game of the team having
been played with Hamilton at Clinton
yesterday afternoon,
QUALITY PRINTERS
At your elbow—West 2037
,1,16 Central Avp.
Compliments of
Waterbury Hall
186 Western Ave.
AND
Page Hall
714 Madison Ave.
H. E. STAHLER'S RESTAURANT
"THE BEST TS NONE TO GOOD"
Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars
307 CENTRAL cOVE. Albany, N. V.
Phone West 644
MILLS ART PRESS
Anne Koff, '26, coached a one-act play 394-396 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
Catherine Birmingham, '26, president
of Commerce club, and Carolyn F/rcnz, •ccently at Girls' day program at Milne
'27, contributed to the success of Com- High school.
Printers of State College News
Main 2287
merce club outing at Kingston Point
Miss
J.
Corinue
Troy
who
will
teach
last Saturday, May 22. The parly left
Albany at 0:00 o'clock ard when they in the Home Economics department next
ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY
reached the Point they had about two year, visited in the College on Monday
hours in which to enjoy the amusements Hid Tuesday.
Established 1885
the-e before the return boat arrived.
Reliable Service for Reliable Teachers
Miss Blanche M. Avo-y, instructor in
Miss Treva KaulTman, State Supercommercial education, attended the outCall at Office or Send for Bulletin
visor of Home Economics, spoke to the
ing.
Albany, N. Y.
"The outing was a much better suc- seniors in this department on Monday, 74 Chapel Street
cess this year than last," said I'ercy regarding their work for the coming
B'r-iigs, '26. reporter of the Commerce year.
club. A special rate of one; dollar was
The junior class in connection with 'Ideal Service"
'Ideal Food"
charged because of the large number
their methods work and lunch room
attending.
course visited the Central High School
George F. Hamp, Prop.
Troy on Friday, May 21st. The
WINIFRED CAREY WILL atbuilding
is very well equipped and the »08 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
ATTEND CONVENTION lunch room facilities very good.
PHONE CONNECTION
At a meeting" held Wednesday, May
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
Supper 40c
Miss Caroline Leegaard, a fellow- Regular Dinner 40c
19, Winifred Carey, '27, was chosen to
represent Newman Club of State Col- ship student from Norway, who is
II a m. to 3 p. m.
SUNDAYS 60c
5 p. m. to • p m
ic c at the annual federation convention studying at Teachers College this year,
to be held this year at Philadelphia July j
6, 7 and 8. Miss Carey has also been visited the Home Economics departelected treasurer of the Albany Province ment Saturday.
of Newman Clubs.
The following councillors were elected
Miss Marion I'lctuming, instructor
for the coming year: seniors, Ruth of Home Economics, gave a talk to
More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry,
Lockard and Josephine Donley; juniors, the Albany district Parent-Teachers'
Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, etc.,
Eleanor Finn and Margaret Moore;
are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit they yield may
association
on
"The
Nutrition
of
the
sophomores, Catherine Duffy and Marie
be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully,
Lynch, and freshmen, Margaret Wilson, School Child," Saturday, May IS, a'
furnished on request. Write today.
Florence Gaudet, Helen Delay, and Menands.
Patricia O'Conncll.
Cfje 3!nit)er0it2> of Cfcttago
9 5 ELLIS HALL
Sophomores' Moving-up Day cosCHICAGO, ILLINOIS
will be kept secret until that day.
G. A . A. COUNCIL PLANS tumes
This was decided by the sophomore
meeting held Friday, May 7.
NORMANSKILL PICNIC class
A treasurer's report was also given
G. A. A. council, '25-'26, will bold a by Richard Jensen, class treasurer.
picnic at NormanskiU Wednesday. June
1, for new council. Mary Neville, '27,
A revote on the high candidates for
is in charge of arrangements. Those offices in the student association was Large Picture Hats of
Special Sale of
who will attend are Lorena Shaffer, '26, taken Friday to obtain the majority vote
Milan and Hair
Small Sport Hats
Elizabeth Milmine, '26, Mildred Mel- necessary to elect. Results of this vote
rose, '26, Jeanetta Wright, '26, Anne have been tabulated hut will he kept sec3 and 5 Dollars
at 2 Dollars
Raynor, '26, Ethel DuBois, 27, Bertha ret until Moving-up Day, when the
Zajan, '27, Gertrude Swettmann, '27, 'fficers will be announced and installed.
Mary Neville, '27, Kathleen Doughty, Bertha Zajan and Ruth D. Empie were
'28, Elizabeth Strong, '28, Beatrice the candidates who remained in the race
WrMit, '28, Caroline Schleich, '29, Those for the other offices were: viceifUlliuery #isppli?0
Georgianna Maar, '27, Helen Tompkins, president, Francis E. Griffin, Ruth Lane;
'27, Dorothy Lasher, '28, Marjorie Sec- secretary, Mildred Lansley, Evelyn
Graves.
gar, 28, Leah Cohen, '28„
542 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
IDEAL RESTAURANT
Get Extra Credits at Home—
DECORATION DAY SPECIALS
S. W. &Ua*im