State College; News
&*!>tojW*n?l$33
NEW YORX STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VOL.
X I . No.
29
Ar.HANV, N. Y., FitiDAV, Aftui, 22, H)27
0 cents per copy, $3.00 per year
OFFER NEW PHYSICS
COURSE IN SUMMER
DEBATE CHAIRMAN, COACH AND JUDGES
NAME STUDENT OFFICERS, READ ~~
MYSKANIA ELIGIBLE LIST TODAY
Biology And Music Departments
fNot To Conduct Courses
This Year
DECKER
AGAIN
CAST-WRITTEN ACTS
Four Classes To Meet Monday
T No
WILL FEATURE MEN'S ' No™Next
^ Year's
™'n'ate
Their
Leaders
MINSTREL TOMORROW TO ELECT I N 2 W E E K S
DIRECTOR
Catalogue Announces Visiting
Instructors From Other
Colleges, Schools
The MIIIHIiIT session catalogue, is
-ii' d i l i i . u cek, lists II new course ii
phys'rs, which will cover the fir si lial
of mi rlcmenary college course ii
selected topics in mechanics and Ileal
fin's conr.se will lie I'Miidiirlerl by
I >r. ('arli Ion !•'.. I'ower, a--isi.ini pro
fe-sor of plij sies.
Miss
Flizabclh
Van
I >eubm gh,
registrar, lias called atlenlion to I litfad ihal no courses in biology oi
inn di' will be olTcrcd lliis sniiinier.
Klngsley to Return
Visiting instructors, who will eoii(liiel courses here this summer arc
Indus S. Kingslev, professor of sec
omlary education ' ill Middlchurv col
l< I'.C; Chester J. IVrrill, head of the
Six nc'.s, almost all of which were
vr lien by members ui the cast will
le pn Rented by the Troubadours in
In ir first minstrel show tomorrow
•\ citing in the auditorium.
Tile first act will consist of the
Usual minstrel opening circle with
Dilhcrl I'!. Gaining, '28, as interlocutor,
flic .second act will be i represelllai.HI of a world tour.
flu- third a i l
will be a presentation of "Good Fvcn
ne. I in L- II, I I , " a coiiieih ..f college
life.
£ * . Atf/eot-O CO, 7WO*<tfbA4
i
€
\^..-
'",
flic in i i t r e K will be directed by
W lliam 11. Kennedy, ass.'stanl profes
• r of
CIK u i i s t r y .
flic cast will include Iwenly live
lilell and the orchestra will hi- din cled
by David L. Shultes, '28,
I ickels are on sale by the members
(•IHU'U-H.V Albany
News
,,f || u , ( .. |S | ; l | thiriyifive cents each.
I'riucipals in lln State Liiioii debate loiiighl;
Top, l3vonlnir
right,
Dr.
:inltrhl: coach
To,.of Slate,
,-;.rlo
n.
. .,.,)t, p | . o c t , t . ( | r t ,,, ,| l e s | , o w w i | | f ,,,
I l a i n W. Hastings, chairman; left,' Dr. Thompson,
Bottom, left to right, Surrogate George Lawyer, Superintendent A m e F.ldt'X'd
toward the fund for a college athletic
and Headmaster I, L. McConuiek, judges,
field, according to Robert J. Shillinglaw, president of the Troubadours,
Moldenhawer Speaks Today Of
Recollections Of Writer
Of Fairy Talea
Nominations for .student association
officers for next year will be made today in the joint assembly at 10:50
/clock. Bertha Zajun, '27, president,
announced Wednesday, following a
meeting of the student council.
A member of Myskania wiil read the
list of juniors who are eligible for elcc.ioii lo next year's Myskania. This list
will also he the eligible roll for nominations for president of Ihc student association for nest year. The .student association president is elected from the junior
class and is the only c.x-oflicio member
if Myskania.
Nominations for the
vice-presidency will be made from the
present sophomore class and for secretary from the present freshman class.
Song and cheer leaders and a faculty
chairman for the student finance hoard
will also he nominated,
c
unreal
department
of
Albany
High scl
I; Dr. I rank F. Howard,
professor of pedagogy at Middlebmy
college; Miss Virginia I). Harrington,
instructor in history at Hunter college,
\cw
York
city;
Laurence
Shal'ftr, graduate student of Teacher's
college, t 'dluiubiii university; William
(i
Lewi |r.. instructor in Fnglish,
I'receding the nominations and the
I'niversity of Delaware; and W. G.
reading of the list of eligihles, Mr.
Thompson, head of the commercial
teacher training department of PlattsMoldenhawer, father of lift Rev. .1. V.
hurg \ ( rmal school.
Moidciihaw cr, minister
the wWestwr of iqB
o
Mi-s Kh/abclh Scripture, librarian
fhe I'edagogue will be issued Fri U i n s l e r
I 'resbylerian
clutrch,
wil,
flashing in the first intercollegiate Ii will he State's first appearance in
of the loin, Marshall high school,
day, May
liatmiatin,
'17
i ; Constance
,n..
• — 'speak on his personal memories of
J ( l l „ Li,
Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss ('. Irene debate in their history. Slate College nlercollegiatc debating,
II n ii: i hhr ir ill ol tin I ill ; rslt; : I iml I'nioii college debating teams will
State's fust varsity debating team the editor-in-chief, announced Tues I tans ('hristian Anderson.
Michigan High school, Ann Arbor; ineci tonight ai ,S:.iu o'clock in Chan- will comprise Adelaide llollisler, '27; day after a meeting of the year bool
Monday during the noon lunch
Mis-. Mdmi |-.. Bayer, librarian of the
The book was lo have beet period classes will meet lo nominate
ccllor's hall.
They will debate the Ruth ( o l h i i r n , '27; Louis J. Woluer. staff.
JCITCIMHI Junior High school, Rochestied on M
o v i n g - l ' p (Lay,
| .ssited
Moving-Dp
day, accordin.i their officers for next year. Freshmen
ter, \ . Y.; Mrs. Marion W. Stanton, .adoption of a federal amendment givI|R> h o . i n | ,
()|.|K||mJ |j|ai]j|
will meet in the auditorium, sophoMipervisur of grades, Ludlow, Mass.; ing Congress power to enact uniform ',10: and Chrisste Curtis, 28, alternate. \
I'moil's
team
will
comprise
Robert
>
Stearns Morse, assistant professor of marriage and di\ orce laws.
mores in room I I , juniors in room 250
V. Cox, William Manpiet, Herbert N.
Fuglish, Darlinouth college; Dr. Vi\a
and seniors in room I i , A week from
'flu- chairman lor the debate was (Hi- and Joseph II Fiuhorn.
lioolhe. professor of sociology ill
today there will be two assemblies,
announced yesterday by tin
Stale
I acli of I In three direct speeches
Kliuira college; Mrs. Nellie A. Michelwith President A. R. Brubacher as
l 'ollcgc debating council.
sen, superintendent of immigrant edti
of i ither side will he ten minutes ill
speaker. The presentation of the uncation. Rochester, X. V., and Roy R.
lie will be Dr. Harry W. Ilaslin.es, length,
fin hrst two of the rebuttal
The
following
nominations
for derclass mascot will be made.
Hale, head of the bookkeeping de chairman of the Fnglish department.
peak, is I'm eiilu r side will each
parlliicnl, Alexander
High
school,
officers
for
the
year
\')27-28
h
a
w
been
Two weeks from today there will be
Judges will be Arvie Fldred, stiper- speak lour minutes, 'fhe third rebutBrooklyn, N. \ .
inh mlt in ui schools oi T r o y ; I- lay I'. tal speakers for both sides will speak acci pied by tile Y. W. ('. A. cabinet also two assemblies witli elections of
Regular Faculty Remain
at
tin
suggestion
of
the
nominating
the association officers from the nomiRegular Slate College lacully mem- Mel ormick, headmaster of the Albany six minutes each. There will be a
bers, who will remain at their posts Boys academy, and George Lawyer, ten minute intermission between the committee composed of the senior nations lo be made today, Class elecmembers
of
the
cabinet:
during the summer recess are:
I'm
tions will Lake place then also, with
Mirrogati of Albany county.
These
fessor W'mfred ('. Decker, head of the iudges were chosen by Lnioii from main ami rebuttal speakers.
Lor president: Ruth Lane, '28, and the class meetings in the same rooms
(ii i-1111111 department and director of
Slate will uphold the affirmative
as specified above. Friday, May Li,
Margaret Stoutcnhurgh, '28.
liie summer session; Professor Da\id a panel of thirteen prepared by Slate. -ide.
Both teams have been at work
Hundreds of students of the two preparing the briefs for some lime.
Lor
vice-president:
Kathleen will be given lo re-elections if these
Hutchison of the goeerimteilt depart
colleges
are
expected
to
attend,
and
are
necessary and to practice for
in, nt; I'rofessor Adam A. Walker,
The Stale I 'ollcgc squad is under di- Doughty, '28: Dorothy Walts, '28;
professor of economics and sociology; ki • n interest is being manifested in rection of Dr. Harold W. Thompson. Finily Williams, '28,
Moving Cp day. Moving Cp day wiil
the
outcome,
according
to
the
council.
professor of Fnglish,
Dr. Adna W. Risley, head of the his
For secretary:
Kalheriue Graham be Friday, May 20.
tory deparliiieiil ; LVoJ'essor George
'.id;
Fleanor Stephenson, '30; Jam
York, head of the eoiuinerce departinent; Dr. George M. I unwell, proNye, '30; Grace Brady, '.50.
fessor
of
inatheiuatics;
Professor
Lor treasurer:
Margaret Doughty
Harry
Birchciiough, head ol
the
'28; Florence I'otter, '28; Kathcrim
inalhi unities i f partiucnt;
Professor
Saxtou, '28.
( liarlotte Lot Ii, head of the French
.Manuscripts in competition for the
fhe coniph le staff fur next year of
,1, •partiucnt; I'rofessor Richmond I I .
For undergraduate representative: Leah Loveiiheim composition prize of
A staff of senior and junior assoCol 1.1.1,1. Ni:w s will be
Iwcntv-foc
dollars mav be submitted
Kir! LiIui of the education department; the Sr.vri
Llcnore Campbell, 'IV; Mildred Lansbefore May IS," Miss 'Helen M. PhilI >r, A. K. I'.eik, assistant professor of i lecleil and announced l>\ the Ni.WS ciate editors, reporters, and .assistant
ley, '2 1 '; Ruth Watts, 'l1'.
lips,
instructor
in Fnglish has anboard
w
it
hiii
a
few
weeks.
business
is
also
to
be
elected.
i diicatioli; Dr. ( arleloii L. Lower, as
nounced.
sisiant professor of physics; Dr. M. G.
I'ositioii.s mi the N i w s board, in
Besides the NKWS board, the present
Nelson, assistant professor of educa- eluding those of edilor-in chief, busi- staff
A l l students may compete for the
comprises
about
twenty-live
tion; I'rofessor Amedec Siiiionin, ;is- ness in,-.II;I•;•• r, managing editor, a»so
prize and any form of composition
-i-tani professor of French,
ci;ile editor, and subscription manager . ' " b n i a n tryotits and i „ addition tin
will he considered. The judges are
:
senior
associate
Miss hah, I l l u v c k , assistant librar- will be tilled. Those who will retire l.jl «IWIIIK_ p e r s
I'rofessor Adam A. Walker of the
Blenis, Thelma I.
ian; Miss Kalheriue L. Wheeling, in
are:
l-dwin Van Kleeck, '27, editor ','!' ""'-• Kiillnirnic
I economics department; Miss Mary F.
L
S
" " ' V i>- Guiin, and Julia
sirticlor in l-.iiL'I'-h; Miss Catherine
11 elen Zimmerman, '27, hiisi ' . " ' " A '
Miss Fthcl lluvck, assistant librae-1 r o i i b , College librarian, and Mis
her
her.
.in, nun aniss,
seniors; junior
associate! in, has
'" resigned
' " ' K n e u Ml
-, |position
u nere.
H is
Mills Line,
of Ii i ncss manager;
r; \ irginia
irgini; F. Iliggii.... • :. ''•'>'•
- . " assistant
— » • • • director
- • • • ••;.;•
s
" • V < U ' l ' ' i ' l ' ' ll'dlister, '27: Mary She will become higli school librarian Phillips. 'Ibe award will he made at
bran -ch o,,1; ami Miss A h , v | S i , | ;
_',s, manaenm, editor; S;ira I I . liark- V,tiJ;;V,
,d h
commencement,
p;it i ick, instructor in library scien
ley, '17. associiite niiinagiug editor, •;; " ,..'•••",'K'l'Hi. Lela Van Schaick, | at Gloversville.
Doroihv
Watts, juniors; reporter
I iiebna
Temple,
'17.
subscription
Pres'deut A. R. Brubacher has ap
Ruth I i . MeNuti, '27; Margaret Promanager.
vost, '17: lieriba Z.ajan, '27; Kath- pointed Miss Ahcc M. Kirkpalrick
I he number of candidates for each leen Doughty, Ruth Flanagan, Mildred
as assistant librarian for next year.
of these | „ , s i t : , , | | s a n , | f o r all n i h i l
Labi I. K'ulh G. Moore, Gertrude Bras- Miss k i r k p a t i u k is i gradii ite ol
positions mi the staff is more than
low, Rose Dransky, Mollie Kaufman, Middlebury college and had almost
Formation of a discussion club was
twice as ureal as ihat of any previous
M \ si,,,nia will celebrate its tenth an- \ear. the Nl-.Ws hoard iiniioiinccd. Mi.y Kliwen, I'lorence Koen, Bessie completed work for graduation at ihc announced this week by Professor R,
l.iipedi's,
l.orciia
Marcus,
Elizabeth
I
I
.
F i n l a n d , of the Fnglish education
niwrsarv on Alumni Dav, lime 18 Directors fur some of the paper's
slate library school when it was (lis departments.
The members of his
\ dinner at the Hotel 'fen Fyck will com-is in news-writing and advertis- Pnlver, Caroline Schleich, Vera Belle
continued.
She
has
had
public
library
education
10 class (the process 'of
Wellott,
all
sophomores;
assistant
busiin.ok the c w i i l . Se\eral members of ing salesmanship may be also apness managers, Frwin L. Baker, '27; experience in Watcrbury, Conn., as thinking) are to he the charter memformer M\sk;uiias will be present and point! il.
'fhe courses arc now in
All other members will be
the speakers will he chosen from charge of Miss Zimmerman, Miss Thomas P, Fallon, '29; Francis E, w i l l as in Middlebury.
Summer bers.
elected by them.
Griffin, '28; Domthy Handlou, '27
among them, The Myskania mem- , Harkley,
, m , K icv. ami
imam .\i
. m i c | , ••«
school ;ti the lircndloaf school of F n g and w
William
M. |French,
'29,
Meetings will he held every Sunday
\mie llolro.vd, '28*;''JVIildr'cd''Lansiey! "'*"•
hers lor next year will be guests at desk editor, whose office will also b
evening al the home of Professor F i n 2'L Katherinc Saxton, '28; assistant
She is now instructor in the Stat
the dinner.
11111-11.
land. The first meeting will be this
ittliscriplio
anager, Ruth Kelley, '28. College library school,
Sunday.
Union And State Meet Tonight In Debate
TO ISSUE PEDAGOGUE
On Uniform Marriage, Divorce Law Question SECOND WEEK IN MAY
,
„,
«
Y.W.C. A. CABINET GETS
NAMES OF NOMINEES
Will Name News Board, Staffln Few Weeks;
Number Of Candidates Double Former Years
ANNOUNCES DATE FOR
COMPOSITION CONTEST
MISS HUYCK GIVES UP
HER LIBRARY POSITION
NEW MYSKANIA TO BE
ANNIVERSARY GUESTS
CLASS ORGANIZES NEW
DISCUSSION CLUB HERE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 29, 1927
2
State College News
ESTABLISHED BV T H E CLASS OF 1918
The Undorgnuiuntc Newspaper of New Ye-rk
Stntc College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
EDWIN VAN KLEECK.
Editor-in-Chief
Knppa Delta Rho Hoilse, West 4314
HELEN ZIMMERMAN
.Business Manager
858 Madison Avonuo, West 4046-R
VIRGINIA HIGOINS
Managing
Editor
650 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
SARA BARKLEV
Associate Managing
Editor
59 So. lake Avenue, West 169S-J
THELMA TEMPLE
Subscription
Manager
Psl Gamma House, West 2752
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
JULIA KAY, '27
KATHARINE HI.ENIS, '27
THELMA L. IIREZEE, '27
r.oiiiss D, GUNN, '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
I.ELA VAN SCHAICK, '28
ADELAIDE HOLLISTER, '28
MARY JUDITH LANODON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, '28
REPORTERS
RUTH H. MCNUTT, '27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
KENT PEASE, '27
MOLLIS KAUFMAN, '29
MARGARET PROVOST, '27
...
., .,
)on
MAV
BERTHA ZAJAN, '27
KLIWKN, '29
KATHLEEN DOUOIITY, '28
I'I.ORKMCE KOEN, '29
RUTH FLANAGAN, '28
IlKSsir I.AI'EDES, '29
MILDRED GABEL, '28
f.ORENA MARCUS, '29
RUTH G. MOORE, '28
KI.IZAIIETII I'UI.VER, '29
GERTRUDE URASLOW, '29
CAROLINE SCIII.EICH, '29
VERA UELLE WELI-OTT, '29
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
ERWIN L, BAKER, '27
DOROTHY HANDI.ON, '27
THOMAS P, FALLON, '29
ANNE HOLROYD, '28
FRANCIS E. GRIEKIN, '28
MILDRED I.ANSI.EV, '29
KATIIERINE SAXTON, '28
RUTH KEI.I.EV, Assistant Subscription Manager
WILLIAM M. FRENCH, Director of Headline and Copy-Reading C asses
SARA UARKLEY, Director of News Writing Class
WILLIAM M. FRENCH, Desk Editor
THELMA ],. IIREZEE, President, News Club; Kuril Mooru VicePresident; ANNE HTAProitti,'20, Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing (lie Student Association,
Subscription, $3.00 per
year, single copies, ten cents, Delivered anywhere in the United
States. Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. V.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed In
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired,
SECOND
P R I Z E AS "AMERICA'S B E S T TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P . A., 1927,
COLLEGE
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway
ALBANV, N . Y., April 22, 1927
Vol. X I . N o . 29
MEASURING STATE'S PRODUCT
W h a t docs S t a t e College expect in its g r a d u a t e s ?
President Brttbachcr s u m m e d up the College's ideals not
long ago, N o n e of the 276 m e m b e r s of this year's g r a d u ating class, or, for thai matter, of any u n d e r g r a d u a t e
class, can neglect t o check himself a n d or herself with
these ideals, T h e y r e a d :
"A purposeful student w h o brings t o the college a
resourceful, d y n a m i c personality t o g e t h e r with adequate
evidence of intelligence and scholastic achievement.
"A general cultural and informational equipment as
the basis for the specialized training of high school
teachers.
"Professional training that will start t h e y o u n g teacher
with the various skills that a r c necessary for successful
schoolroom work.
"A scholarly mental habit that expresses itself in intellectual humility a n d in eager search for m o r e knowledge,
"A professional spirit that expresses itself in loyalty to
a n d co-operation with colleagues a n d in recognition of
the obligations of childhood and to state and nation."
" I t is difficult to inventory these spiritual qualities,"
Dr. Brubacher says. "A self-survey is not fully satisfactory and even leads to self-complacency."
STATE VERSUS UNION
N o t only the s e n s e of duty to support a College team,
but also the love of a good struggle between wellm a t c h e d o p p o n e n t s will take most of the student body
to Chancellor's hall tonight to hear the d e b a t e between
State and Union colleges. A subject of wide interest,
that of the advisability of a d o p t i n g uniform m a r r i a g e and
divorce laws in t h e U n i t e d States, will be considered.
T h e Union team is c o m i n g to the end of a long season.
I t will be State's first a p p e a r a n c e in intercollegiate debating. T h e team will need and want the support of all
the College. F a c u l t y and students will both want to be
there.
POLITICAL ARTISTS' FRAMED EQUAL
PAY SLOGAN, DR. BRUBACHER ) WRITES
The popular .slogan of "equal pay for equal work" as it
is applied to salaries of men and women school teachers
has little to commend it from the professional point of view,
in the opinion of President A. K. lirubacber.
I Jr. Lirubacher'.s view contained in a chapter on "Negative Tendencies of the Profession," in his new book, "Teaching:
Profession and Practice," are particularly in point now, as
a test,case is being argued before the Court of Appeals to
determine the constitutionality of the legislative act of V)2i
amending to education law by removing any sex discrimination in the pay of men and women school teachers in the
public school system of the state. The results of this
and similar test cases will have wide-reaching consequence:,
in this and other states.
" T h e 'equal pay for equal work' slogan," President lirubacber writes, "was framed by political artists who understood the psychology of the moment and who deliberately
ignored the logic of it. The equation is incomplete as it
stands. If it is proposed to equalize the salaries of the
unmarried woman and the unmarried man, of the woman
|
"We Sin By Syndicate On The Wholesale/'
Kirby Page Tells Dansville Convention
bead of the house and the man head of the house, there will
probably be agreement among men and women that justice
can he done. But one dollar will do for the unmarried man
and woman without dependents what will cost the woman
and man of family three or four dollars, according to the
size of the family. The social relationship of the entire
family must be brought into the equation before it can be
complete. The unmarried person is a possible social liability tiutil he provides for his own replacement, while the
married person with family is a probable social asset. As
the slogan now stands it penalizes both (he father and the
mother of a family, ft is really a problem for the economist. So far the teaching profession has been under the
domination of the political strategist. Can lite economist
and the statesman be brought together lit the place of the
politician ?"
si rut-live and most terrifying of forces,"
Mr. Page said.
" I t leads to war.
T h e current conception of patriotism
says thai il is the duty of citixens to
g o out and kill wholesale those w h o
live across the border over questions
By KATHLEEN Doucim'V
of honor and political prestige,
I In
" W e are only living a fraction of
what we have in us because of the inanity will continue to go to war as
influence of groups we a r c in," K i r b y long as national honor exists to such
I'age, editor of " T h e World T o m o r - a degree. V'oii can not build a world
row." told representatives of s t u d e n t as it should he as long a s there is
Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A, g r o u p s war.
W e can not gel ibis kind of
al Ihe Dansville student conference, world excepl by efforts of individuals.
Friday and S a t u r d a y , April 8 a n d 9.
" T h e way lo overcome evil is to
" T h e r e a r c t w o forces acting on us, live always as a good m e m b e r of
personal and impersonal," he de- C o d ' s home and lake the consequences.
clared.
" O u r lives are powerfully T h e r e is no place in Goii's h o m e for
effected by people whom we don't greed, haired or revenge, A spirit of
know. Most of o u r sinning is imper- love, forbearance, forgiveness, symsonal, too, W e sin by syndicate on pathy, and understanding should althe wholesale,
ways reign I here."
" W e in this country are facing
Dr. Harrison Elliol discussed ihe
What may be a serious breakdown in relationship between the individual ami
government,
group.
"If we waul personality to develop,
" C r o u p s ail have different I rail-."
we have to do s o m e t h i n g about i',e he said.
"Individuals lake on color
relation of one Individual to another, from the group and also give color In
W e also have lo lake into considera- il.
tion the relation of g o v e r n m e n t to the
" T r a i t s are dot inale but are de
individual," Mr. Page declared.
vcloped by environment.
Cooperative
" T h e r e a r e very few of Ihe tradi- eli'orl is essential lo progress.
Then
tions we have inherited that are more is n o custom but can lie changed. In
lemoraliziiig than the traditions about dividuals in working lo change group
life, This is easily shown in the a n - trails change lliei iselvi
tagonism
between
the blacks a n d , Approxiinatelv if)0 delegates i
whiles oi the South.
colleges in litis slate attended Ihe m i
Nationalism is now the mosl d e - ference
{Miss Doughty, '28, mid Mildred
I.misley, '28, represented Ihe College
V. II'. V. A. al Ihe association conference nl Dansville Ihe week-end of
April 8.)
"The preponderance of women in our profession" is another subject considered under "negative tendencies'' by
I Jr. liriibacher. "This preponderance,' he says, "is so g r e a t
that the term 'teacher' is becoming a natural gender word
along Willi nun, nurse, mother. We instinctively use the
feminine pronoun with 'teacher.' And this inevitably determines the professional status to a large extent. T h e
salary question has always revolved about i l ; Ihe hrevily
of service is largely dw: to the .sex of the teacher; and Ibis,
in turn, makes of teaching less of a profession than a temporary occupation. The good of the profession demands Ihe
change from a temporary occupation to a life career, from
a temporary purpose to a life purpose,
"The difficulty is not with women teachers per so, but
wilh the prevalent prejudice against married women teachers. In many cities marriage disqualifies nil applicant for a
position, and marriage while under contract to leach dissolves that contract, In still other places, it is an unwritten
''cgnjatloli not to appoint married women and al the end
of the year to drop those who gel married within ihe conIract period.
"The ground for (his prejudice is found in certain actual
and alleged disabilities of married women. Family cares,
household duties, the domestic relations lake the teacher's
attention and dissipate her energies. The bearing of children actually enforces lite withdrawal of these teachers
from ihe scl I room for such extended periods that their
tenure may become a detriment rather iliau a benefit.
Motherhood disqualifies a teacher during the greater part
of two years, including the period of gestation and the period
of Infant care. School officials are unwilling to provide
for substitute service during this period preferring the exceedingly large turnover of personnel resulting from marriage.
"From the woman teacher's viewpoint, this present practice either compels celibacy as a professional qualification
or it compels ihe complete severance of professional relations at a time when she has reached her greatest efficiency.
This is a distinct blow to professional well-being.
"The disabilities cited above are real, but they are not
sufficient to bar the married women from our profession.
. . . The obvious thing to do for ihe good of ihe profession is to assure ihe marrying teacher than she may r e lurn to her professional task whenever she can arrange
her home duties satisfactorily but with the Injunction that
she must maintain her professional interest during the
interim of absence. Thousands of mothers would continue
professional reading, would keep Intelligent contact wilh
the school, to the pronounced beiicfil of their own children
and to the ultimate benefit of the profession when they
Our presoni treatment of the
return to ihe classroom.
married woman teacher commits professional suicide. By
introduc'ng mature teachers to continue in Ihe profession
during the rich years when their characters have flowered,
their minds have developed, we shall more nearly approach
the dignity of oilier professions where ihe experience of
age produces Ihe honored judge, ihe beloved physician. Ihe
trusted citizen."
IN O T H E R
COLLEGE BRIEFS
Margaret Pabst, '27, has been ;,|>
A n n o u n c e m e n t has been received of pointed general i hairiiiau of ihe Girl
Ihe m a r r i a g e of Percy C, Hriggs, 'Jo, Athletic Association gymnasium frolii
in Miss D o r o t h y Elizabeth DuRose, lo lake place nexl Friday evening,
T h e l e r e n i o n y was performed April 2
Plans are uol completed, but il ial Chappaqua.
Hriggs teaches com- probable
I Ii.it candidales
for uexi
merce at Port Chester.
year's Girl's Athletic association's of
lice will be discussed.
A l u m n a W i n s F i r s t Place
T h e chairman of connuillee for Ihe
Carolyn Pollock, w h o received her fmlie a r e : Clara T e r m , '27. refresh
m a s t e r ' s degree here last June, stood nienls; Thelma Temple, '27, entertain
firsl in Ihe civil service examination inenti Katiierine Florin, '27, decora
lor stale deputy registrar of vital sta- lions; Cornelia Williams, '27. music.
lislics in a receni examination,
Miss
Pollock is a g r a d u a t e of Khnira col-
Received H o n o r M a r k
T h e name of Mary Mastrianni, '27,
was inadvertently omitted from ihe
lisi recently published of those who
received honor m a r k s in ihe recent
Mate examinations for oral credit in
French, Miss Masirianni's mark was
85 per cent.
COLLEG ES
illy .Wu Student N'ews Service)
Men and women of Pomona college, Clarctnont, California, have been appearing on their campus minus shoes and
Stockings. Il was uccessory to resort to ibis expedient because of a rainfall of 6.15 inches.
Live in P r a c t i c e H o u s e
Emily Cope, F r a n c e s Schlchtiber,
Fleanor Harrison and Eunice Hansen
ill seniors, will live al the home man
ageiuent house until May 1.
ITornell, \ . V.—Lack of first tenors caused the Mole
(ilee club at Alfred university to disband until next year.
Club Profits $11.30
COLLEGE TESTS
W h i l e good scholarship is the first consideration al
all the s t r o n g e r colleges, there is an increasing tendency
to take into account factors other than school records
and entrance examinations, O n e of ihesc m e a s u r e s is
the n o w familiar psychological test, a method of g a u g ing capacity or power as opposed to achievement or
preparation which has been developed by Cattell, T h o r n dike, T e r m a n , Colvin, Verges a n d others. T h e leading
example h a s been t h e T h o r n d i k e intelligence lest for
high school graduates, used successfully as a criterion
lor admission to Columbia college since \W) and at num e r o u s o t h e r institutions.
Last year the scholastic
aptitude test of the college board was taken by 8,000 boys
and girls.
College a r e n o w interested to know whai John and
M a r y do outside of ihe classroom. Hark in 17-15 Ihe
r e g u l a t i o n s of Yale college asked ihe candidate lo bring
sufficient testimony of his blameless and inoffensive life.
T o d a y the inquiries relate lo more positive virtues, and
m a n y colleges are using the terms fust suggested in Ihe
Rhodes s c h o l a r s h i p s : Qualities of manhood ,,r womanhood, force of c h a r a c t e r and leadership, and physical
vigor. O n e institution, in its confidential rating scale to
be filled out by the school principal, teachers, and o t h e r s
who k n o w the candidate well, asks under Ihe head of
character as to moral earnestness, lovalty. sportiuanship,
m o d e s t y ; and under leadership as lo readiness lo
shoulder responsibility, tact, ability lo gain co-operation
of his fellows, courage lo withstand mob spirit. Specific
information is s o u g h t as to school activities -ihe hundred a n d o n e forms of societies, clubs and teams which
form the avenue for the development and expression of
these qualities. Sometimes, alas, the report discloses
that activities—each excellent in itself- have been so
multiplied as to swamp the student.
CHAIRMEN NAMED FOR
FRIDAY'S G.A.A. FROLIC
1
O'CONNELL IS ELECTED
CONVENTION DELEGATE
Patricia ()'( onuell, '28, wa elected
delegate from ihe Stale College \ i w
man club lo ihe club's province eon
veiilion this week-end in T r o y . All
Hie. lings of Ihe deb-Kales will l>" ill
"I'ri.y instead of in Albany and , m y ,
as was li n.'alively planned.
'I ickel
for lb • e
imininn breakfast lo In
held in Troy are on sale lotlav.
THE
1
By
THEATER
1 I'laygoeriV
" D i s t a n c e lends ciichanlnicni," ac
C a n t e r b u r y club made a profit of
cording lo an old wisesaw, but time
$11.30 from its c a n d y sale Tuesday.
in Ibis ease Easier vacation - h a s done
T h e cominillee w a s : Esther Doug
aboul the same thing lo our memory
las, '28, and Elizabeth I'helleplace, '28. of the final advanced dramalics plav Perhaps no greater coutrasl could be
T o Visit Yale Bookstore
found than in ihe two types of coined)
Miss Helen T. Fay, manager of the presented April 0. T h e hi'st offering
l o o p , will visit Vale College hook 'Bclvvei n the Soup and the Savor.),'
store Ibis week-end.
''J' Gerirude Jennings, was a ralliei
Mrs. K. Carey h a s been added lo ihe heavy English piece, hampered a bil
"Co o p " slab.
in its pace by cockney dialed, bill
winning a fair score of laughs ihrougli
Milne E s s a y s Received
•'"tue rather good character
work.
T h e junior historical essays, written Helen Klady was in Ihe lead as the
by Milne High school students were
received by the committee in charge mile slavey, Thelma Temple played
I'tiesclay, T h e essays deal with events M a n ', the cook, and Lois Dunn was
in the In,lory of Ihe Capitol District. Vida, Ihe upslage dining room maid.
I he clever lillle plot jogged alone lo
A l u m n a e Visit College
iiu^ eiilerlaining el'niax.
Miriam Snow, librarian al Pleasanl'I'll" •uie-acl adaptation directed bv
Glle; Marian O ' C o n n o r , teacher of Melauie Gianl, carried the day oi
English al Shortsville, and Evelyn rather Ihe evening however, with MBellinger, instructor
in science al vvbmisieal charm of lines and w-n
Lhlle balls, all m e m b e r s of the class satisfying
perfection
of
leamplay.
ol '20, visited College early this week. I I" l.v pical Harriesqtie helvvei n the
lines
moments
Were
delightfully
Spends Recess at D e t r o i t
baiidh d ui every bil of Ihe a r r a n g e
Myra
llartuiann,
'27, spent ihe " " i n offered. The whole ca.-l played
Easier recess al Detroit, where she Ihe audit ma- f,„- every possible laugh
was ihe guest of Marjorie O i l , '27, "!' m u r m u r of appreciation, and K'uih
and
Mildred Craves, '27, who are G. Moore, in particular, gave the lille
studying al Ihe Merrill Palmer school, role an exquisite interpretation. An
altogether lining ending, ladies and
g e n t l e m e n , for an enjoyable advance
Visits Sorority H o u s e
G e r t r u d e Lynch, '26, was a guesl dramatics season!
ai Chi Sigma Thela house this week.
-Tins Pi.AvouiJt
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 22, 1927
TO FILL 150 PLACES
DURING NEXT MONTH
Gymnasium Will Be A Cabaret May 19 For
Home Economics Entertainment And Dance
A
caharcl
eiileriainmeiil
is
being
Jcannelle
Flack,
Mama
Gardner,
LASHER ANNOUNCES HOW THEY'LL SPEAK
IN TONIGHTS DEBATE
G.A.A. CLASS HIKE
Here's
planned by students in the home eco-
college
bow Ihe State
delude
varsities
anil
will
Union
line up
Gary,
Catherine
Mahoncy,
Student Association, Classes, nomics department for Thursday even- Helen
Idiiighl in their argument over uniPencils A n d N o t e b o o k s Are
I'lorence Marx and Ida Vcncr,
Greek Letter Societies
ing, May 19, Virginia K. Iliggins,
form marriage and divorce laws:
R e q u i r e d For R i v a l
Refreshments: Alt inn Gervin, chairWill Elect
'2S, is general chairman.
State
Union
man; Miss Roy and Miss J. Corrinc
Observation
A coiiiplclc iT-in;intiiiig of ;ill official
Oilier
place
are:
within die coming month, with easily
gau,
I5(i
dltell,
student
positions
positions
will
lake
(if varying
importance to he tilled.
degrees of
Musi o f them
chairmen
and
eiileriainmeiil,
chairman;
head
of
cdmmitltecs
Margaret
Miss
Ploren'CO W i n -
the home
Keiin, iiiMtritctot' in home
some, notably
the
publication
membership
society,
boards and
of the senior
Myskania, are tilled
honor
by vnl(
of the outgoing officers,
The hoards of student
publications,
including the Quarterly literary magazine, I he STATIC C'OI,M«;K Nr.ws and the
Stale
I.ion, ihe humor
seleel
Iheir
successors
si a IT of the freshman
lie
selected
magazine, will
as soon
soon.
'The
handbook
will
as the present
Miphoniore class c h-cls its officers for
next \ ear.
also
eleel
I'reshim , and juniors will
officers.
The
I'edagogue
edilor in cbii I and business
manager
u ill he elected h.\ the juniors,
The tin• -1 ini|ioVlanl election will be
I hat oi the student association, where
a |in dent from the preseni junioi
da-.-., ,i \ ice pre-'ideni ft om I he sophomore rl:iis and a secretary from tin
Ireslmiaji class are to be el'ecled. The
:.s-1 iei.it inn w.ll also choose song and
cheer
leaders, a chairman
for Us
hnaiice hoard, and will vote without
iioiiiinaliniis for two of the eleven,
I w el\ i i,! i hirleen places , ,n next year's
Mj-kaiii.i.
\liuosi ,i score of clubs will choose
II ,\ -els oi officers,
bialcruities and
i In
I u eh e sororities
will
re-elect.
I hi h lieioiis orijaiii.'.itions, represent
IIIL: in I m six ih iiiuuiuations and the
i, ils' Alhlelic association will choose
officers.
I he I ii.nnatic and Art council will
pick ils (wo new members from the
freshman cla-s audi w i l l elect new
I ,nh i ,.
Numerous
other
elections
will lake place.
FACULTY NEWS
l>r. S. M. lirownell, assislanl pro
lessor of education, passed the Easier
recess al (irnssepoiute, Michigan, a
iiburb of I lelroit. The last few days
he speiii al Ann A r b o r
where lie
vis i n ! his sister.
economics
department, and Miss .Anna
will he Tilled by popular vote, although
the
faculty
Kniily
.advisers:
K'lccn
Cope,
h'lana-
Randolph
economics,
Hetty
llurlhiil,
Bender,
Marga-
ret Martin, K'ozilla I'age, Myra Rosch,
l'"raiices
Smith,
Wesley,
Kdna
sloii.
Ksther
laud,
Beatrice
Sally
Vroman,
Ruth
W'i.xom, Carolyn Jos-
Kimhall,
Dorothy Row-
Wright,
Hazel
llradl,
Helen h'raser, ISvelyn Graves, h'ranees
Kellogg.
Florence
I'isher,
Carolyn
Gibson, Barharn Mtilford, and Mildred
Sli'inke.
The plans are not definitely made,
hut Miss Iliggins said I h e r e ' w i l l lie
dancing and stunts,
Loud will lie
sold.
The gymnasium will he arranged
like a regular caharcl.
I lecorations:
Cecil I farrison, chairman;
Miss
hilliiigliam
and
Miss
Nionipson,
fiicnltv
tif|\ isers,
l.vdia
lloweii. trances ll'ucldev, Sallv Cold
milh i ml Bella llvinan.
Euster Clothes are in style
But a
Marcel
is
Best and Handsomest
ALWAYS in style.
Women's
in
Call the
llcautu
^liup
9 N o r t h Lake Avenue
Albany
Flowers"
Fhwrvs
In nil /'„,/.•<
Of the World
CONFECTIONERY
We
The
Supply
Co-Op,
%
Madison Ave.
Cor, I ' n m k l y n S i .
Phone Main 1571-J
L.A,BOOKHIEM
POULTRY
PIQWEH IHQg
S/woiul Attention
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
CLOTHES" 1
Ready-mad*
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED
203 C e n t r a l A v e n u e
(near Robin)
ENGLISH
STYLES, TAILORED
UNIVERSITY
OVER
YOUTHFUL
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
SERVICE
IN THE
UNITED
STATES.
The Way To Go To
Z & EUROPE
!dkartevlotxse
Comfortably
and Save Money
TouiUST ITT CABIN formerly 2nd
Suits and Topcoats
class,mostly amidships on Bromenade and upper Main JJook.
The. exlonsivo deck space moans
practically the run of the ship.
Also i n e x p e n s i v e ( $ 3 8 5 up).
* 4 0 . *45. * 5 0
STUDENTand UNIVKHSITYTOUHS
(with college credit if desired)
under the management of the
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL, Inc.
110 East 42nd Street, N. V. City
Special Student Summer Sailings to and from France and
England July and August.
BALTIC AMERICA LINE
8-10 Bridge Street, New York
/
ERROR
"We
Understand Eyes
BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT = 3
OUR STORE IS THE
"
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
Geo,
MOT-
^n M P „ . . I u,
50 N . Pearl St,
AH
M v
Albany, N . Y .
D. Jeoney
. . .
OPTICIAN
^
OF ALBANY,
Phone West 7613
The
SHOE REPAIRING
character
of
the
suits
and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere l i k i n g .
One block
Steefel Brothers
the C ollege
H •
PROPRIETOR
S h o e S h i n i n g arid R e p a i r i n g
Given
tn Sorority Houses
P h n e M in 3 7 7 5
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
spent th
York am
J. COSTANZO
Daily
and FRESH K I L L E D
58 Columbia St.
Cor. No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
Expert picot Hemstitching, all kinds of Pleating, Buttons covered,
Button holes, Rhinestones set in garments and hand embroidery.
Special attention given to our Mail Order Department.
or Local Agents
from
Candy to
Fresh
RELIABLE MEATS
I
ARTISTIC PLEATING & STITCHING CO.
The finance hoard has announced
that an error was made in its list oi
lion paycis of student lax which it had
read in the last student
assembly.
Those who had paid and who should
mil have been listed were I .call Cohen,
Jennie Oliver. Josephine Oliver. Na
oiui
l.e Brantz, Mary
R. Cain and
Ksther De I leiisand Wallace Blankhv.
Street
We Telegraph
44 No. Pearl
Phone West «22
Miss l.-.ura !•'. Thompson, manager
of the cafeteria, spent the vacation al
her home in Little balls.
84 Robin
"Dependable
Shoes
$6.50
FEAREY'S
JA\$\\ Scljunl
I'roles.,,,- Ceorge M. York", head of
i he l 'oniiueree department, spoke al a
nn , ling of ihe K.isleni
('oininereial
association al Boston last week-end.
I'roi'essor York's topic was column - -
QUALITY
James H. Murray
h'or the
at Easter.
l'i,,fi --or ClilTord A. \V
lard, ol
tin
hiolug}
departnieul
and Mrs.
\\
lard spenl ihe Kasler recess al
Slu i hiiiiie. ( henangi i county, at the
home oi Mrs. W'oodard's parents.
BOARD CORRECTS
At the May fete, April M), the gym
iiasium classes conducted by Miss J.
Isahelle Johnston, instructor in physical edueal'on, will drill on ihe cam
uis al 7 o'clock.
There will he a
single s l i d ; drill, a dance, a rig a j i g .
•rack, mimelics, and games.
I lancing in the gymnasium will fol
low
the drill.
Straw berries
with
whipped cream, home made cake and
're cream will be served. Each eke
will
have its own wniln sse- and
table.
k'.dna KnilTen. h'ranees Srhlehubcr
I'lara Temiey, Ruth (iriihel, Rlllh I.eh
man,
Joyce1 I lousi . (iraec Seaman
['resident A. R. I'.rubacher and Professor John Savlcs. director of practice
leaching, are in Boston Unlaw at the
Beaver Country Hay School.
Thev
vv ill return I mui n row.
Dean
\una !•'.. I'ierce
spring vacation al New
Bingha
in.
T m y faculty advisers; Myrtle ChamLouis J. Wolner
Robert V. Cox
bers, Beatrice Clapper, Ktinice Hansen,
The
Corls'
Alhlelic
Association Ruth ('oilmen
William Maiaiuel
Dorothy Rex, Charlotte Duncan, Bea- will have an interelass competitive obAdelaide llollisier
Herbert N. Otis
trice
(iaiighan,
Mary
Ross,
Hetty servation bike tomorrow at 2:,1() o'clock,
Alternates
Strong, Esther Horstmann, Belly Van according lo Dorothy Lasher, '28, capAllen, Marjorie VVaite, Emma Ackley, lain of h king. "Those desiring lo go Chrissie Curtis
Joseph I I . Einborii
Catherine Miner, Ruili Sandford, A n n may sign up on the ( I , A. A. h'ulleiin
Schneider, Winifred Weslcott,
In aril today," Miss Lasher said. Two
Advertising: Charlotte Jones, chair- groups of girls will leave school 2'i
ISSUE WARNINGS
man:
Miss Stewart, .faculty adviser; on Western avenue al 2<M) o'clock
Warning notices were distributed.
Marjorie Creemuan, Eleanor Harrison, tomorrow,
.-,,,,,,,
...sine,'
Members going on the hike h.ne from ihe registrar's office this week',
Doris Siunotl, Ina Langschiir,
Eslhei
ia,vsteV,''''R'uVh' ,, ilm'mi'umd,'' , '.\liidre(l . heen asked by Ihe committee in cliai,
according to Dean William H. Mel/lor.
i -...'.I
i
i.i.-.i>•'••••
i - ' - i
i i . . , .i
Cook and Ruih Van Viac'k.
lo lake pencils and notebooks to keep
'I he entertainment will be open lo a I'isl of objects Counting in Ihe comI he public and the proceeds will be petition. These objects will be chosen
esed to send delegates to Ihe annual by Marjorie llogan, ',10, and Margarcl
mi eiing of National Home Economics Steele, '.id, who are in charge of the
hike.
Associations at Ashvillc, N. C,
198 C e n t r a l A v e n u e - a t
Robin
A l b a n y , N. Y .
Branch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 State Street
INC.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,'APRIL 22, 11)27
EXCLUSIVE PRINTING
Who'll Get BertZajan's Applause
At Debate Tonight h Big Query
Hcrtlm Zajan, '27, president of
the outside door of the auditorium (he the student association, is "on the
Hv Louisrc D. CONN
Fifty high school students and their visitors gained an excellent view of the fence" tonight, Will she cheer for
Send Questionaires To Those teachers from the counties of central structure or plan of the College; it is Stale College's debating varsity
New York visited Stale College Good a matter of historical note that Stale when il meets Union college in
Trying Out; To Entertain
Friday afternoon as a part of their College is palterned after Thomas Chancellor's hall? Or should she
At Picnic
tour of the Capitol city. They were Jefferson's home at Mounticello.
support ilie Union teani, or :it
Two freshmen members (if the Dra- escorted through the buildings by
The gymnasium was especially clean
336 C E N T R A L A V E .
least one of its members, for inmatcs and Art council will he chosen Georgianna Maar, Margaret I'ahst, and shiny. Everyone looked in the siaiirc, William Marcptcl, the secP h o n e W e s t 2037
in a few weeks, according to Mclanic Hilda Saar, Ruth McNiill, Marjorie "News" office as ii was considered dis- ond speaker for ihe Schenectady
Grant, '27, president of Dramatic and Greenman and Louise G till ft; all astrous to ask many people in at one youths? Those who know Bertha
If you see ONE
time.
Art association. Questionnaires were seniors,
say (here is no doubt about what
From the third story of the Science she will do, S h e will cheer flic
given Tuesday to those trying out
You'll Know It's a
As the group crowded in the Westfor the council to he tilled out at once. ern avenue door of Ihe College, each Billlding the foundations of Ihe new lii'sl and I bird speakers for Slate
and the second speaker for Union,
The questions were "(I) What State eseorl took seven or eight visitors in buildings were pointed out; the farthest
section to be the Milne High School
This, mathematically, will let State
College plays have yon attended; (2) her parly.
at 18 Steuben St.
win by two of three points on teamDid yon attend the following: RaThe statue of Minerva played the department, the center to he the audiWhether it's a Shingle Bob
work, but il will allow flic second
chel Crothcrs? Louise Closscr Hale? part of hostess: each boy and girl torium and gymnasium, and the nearesl
A Swirl Bob or
speaker on Union's side will In the
(3) What has the Dramatic and An passed her with awesome glance. Al- lo be devoted to the sciences.
A Peacock Bob
individual scoring. Bertha, howBefore leaving each member of the
association done in the art line for though, the recitation rooms, looked
We Specialize in Hot Oil Scalp and
Hair Treatment
this year? (4) State in detail wdiat more or less alike, they were cool and parly was given Ihe last copies of the ever, is keeping her own counsel
and won't commit herself.
Two (2) Expert Marccllers Always in
ydlt have done for the Dramatic and clean. Passing through the peristyle "News" and Quarterly, At last, they
Attendance
Art council, indicating which yon t111- auditorium was reached; it was ex- said good-bye and sol out on their
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
were asked and which you volunteered plained that the room would he journey which was to end at Washingto do, (5) For what other organiza- changed into a library when the new Ion, D. C.
tion are you working in College? buildings were completed. Through
COUNCIL TO CHOOSE 50 High School Students Make Pilgrimage
To State College On Way To Washington
2 FROSH MEMBERS
LEONE
(0) What have been your pursuits in
our line outside of college: plays attended, literature read. (7.) Personal
remarks."
From the papers handed hack the
council will choose the ten who have
done must and entertain them on an
all-day picnic. The two members will
lie selected from this group.
Those trying out for the council
are:
Kathleen Graham, Mildred
Steinke, Elizabeth Harris, Jane Nye,
Marion Hicks, Jcannette Harrison,
Frances Racldlng, Esther Waters,
Louise Ru.li.ce, Doris Gallup, Gertrude Glockner, Sylvia Mont, Margaret Herinirtge, Shirley Wood, Louise
Weatherwax, Mary .sir,.iiin\ Hilda
Edmonds, Eunice Gilbert, Louise
Trask, Markvna Slauson, Mildred
Letts, Eilith Lawrence, Ruth Colm,
Alice Walsh, Dorothea romer, Marcia Gardner, Jean C, Culleii, Vera Wolcott, Catherine Crontler, Alma Dolan,
Dorothy Brimmer, Norma Larson,
Eleanor Stephenson, Ida M. Fisher,
Edythe Bevan, Hazel Williams, Hazel
Goodell, lunina Acklcy, Biliie Sebesta,
Evelyn Elwood, Dorothy Heath,
Fanny Sipperly, Gertrude Hershberg,
Dorothy Leffert. All are freshmen.
LELAND
ORDER JUNIOR COSTUMES
NEWS RECEIVES AWARDThe
junior class's costumes for MovOF PRIZE CERTIFICATE
ing Up day have been ordered, according to Don.thy Watts, '28, chairman,
The STATU Coi.i.r.i;r. NKWS this week
The definite number of costumes
received a certificate showing thai il
won second place in Ihe national con- desired will he sell! ill lotlioi row. All
test to determine the best teachers Juniors must sign up on the n tin bulletin board before that lime, Miss
college paper in America. The certifi- Walls said, The price is $1,111. Inforcate will be framed and hung in the mation regarding Ihe costumes may be
News office,
obtained from ihe committed comprising: Miss Walls, chairman, Clirissie
Curtis, Dorothy Lasher, Dorothy TerACCEPTS POSITION HERE
rill, and Doroihy Ruble,
Miss Marian Cheseborough, '26, has
accepted a position as instructor In COMMERCE CLUB T O ELECT
Latin at Slate College tlexl year. Miss
Election of ( '>n .'fee club officers
Chesebrotigh is a member of Etu Phi iVr next year will lake place al Ihe
sororilv.
chili'-, meeting Tuesday in room M.
P. Wuylnnd Bailey, Secy
ALBANY TEAOHEES' AGENCY, Inc.
We recolvo cnlla for touchers from overy stnto In the union nml can corttilnl; bo uf sorvlea in Uioso
Who wink to toacll nml WHO AUK tjuAMKItil) To DOOuOl) WOKK, Kiirlj-ri'ul?liiilinii ilinlnilil
74 C H A P » L S T B E E T ,
ALBANY, N. Y.
Correspondence nml Interviews Invited
A GIFT
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
Boulevard
IIOM /•; OF FILM CLASSICS
EXciAsiYi: rivrruKs
C. H. BUCK LEY, Owner
Now Playing
Now Playing
T H E GAY DECEIVER
T H E F I R E BRIGADE
with
Carmel Myers
with
and
Mae McAvoy
Dorothy Philips
and
and
OH! BABY
Charles Ray
with
—Art Novelties—
Little Billy
and
Clothes Make the Woman
Creighton Hale
All Day - 25c.
THE
Willard W. Andrews, Pres
CLINTON
SQUARE
N i g h t s 25c—Matinees 15c
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Our Business
CANDY • W'n an afnitts for A hullo, Pari anil TlIf aril, If'hlluiiiii't, Durimil's, l.awiwi's Chocolate
TelephoneWest 1959 and 3951
Prompt attention given to phone and mail orders. Delivery everywhere
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
(>i> STATE S T R E E T
from
ALU ANY, N. V.
PALLADINO
The Van Heusen Charles Co.
MEANS M O R E
ALBANY'S LARGEST BEAUTY S H O P P E
Hair Bobbing
Finger Waving
Marcelling
Permanent Waving
7 Master Barbers
Strand Shoppe
9 Beauticians
133 No. Pearl St.
Phone Main 6280
Opp. Clinton Square
Klein, Market
(Mental cinri (Occidental llestatu-ant
This company extends an especially
cordial invitation to those engaged
in educational work. Our plant is
one of the most modern and complete in the country—a truly model
dairy of unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
Boulevard Dairy Co., I n c .
231 T h i r d St., AlbanyT e l e p h o n e W e s t 1314
" T h e Sunlight D a i r y "
AMERICAN
AND
Dancing 10:30 till I A. M„ Except Sunday
44 State St-
Phone Mai n 7187
FOR YOUR
EASTER VACATION?
OUR P R I C E S
l48ftPe*FlSl,A!Lmj,n!J,J
Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers
will be given special attention
«
Mills A r t Press
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Cluku ikel art Ulilinciivi bm ml Expmilvt
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
ENDICOTT JOHNSON
$2.95
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$5.00
2 STORES
60 North Pearl St.
Albany
Special Attention To
School Organizations
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
Showing the
[Tlodel College Skop
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Choice Meats, I'out try
and Vegetables
255 Central Ave.
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State Colleyc News
Proverb No. 6
As ye sow so shall ye reap.
Are your dollars seed of satisfaction?
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Business Department