S t a t e College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Vor,. XI, No. 80
AI.HANY, N.Y..
KIUIUY, AI-KIL 20,
]927
10 cents por copy, $.'5,00 per year
NEXT YEAR'S AND THIS YEAR'S GOVERNINC BOARDS OF NEWS
HIGGINS WILL EDIT
NEXT YEARS NEWS
JENSEN IS OUT OF
PRESIDENTIAL RAGE
Saxton.To BeBusiness Manager;
French Is Announced As
Managing Editor
Says He Indicated His Choice
When He Nominated
Griffin
APPOINTMENTS
LANE DROPS
TOTAL
53
News Board Picks Phetteplace
To Serve As Associate
Managing Editor
eif
ihe
STATE
announced
('m.i H,K
today
by
the
h o a r d as e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f
Kailierinc
lies-,
NJKW.I
• ssofiatioii,
lie
S a x l o n , '28, is i - l c r t i - i l
liusi-
('his
live
William
M.
bli/.ibcth
1 • ir.
These
year's
N'ews h o a r d
A
of
largesi
feed
junior
class,
Ruth
Potter
and
balnn
Lane,
comprise
next
A'olfe.
governs
ITeiich,
editors,
ten
fifteen
members
paper's
disk
ilit
ftnir
history,
i dilors
senior
junior
associate
and
of
I lie
editors,
seventeen
business
have tried mil
f o r various p o s i t i o n s on
Xrws
M i "
R.
staff
lbs
Higgius
Van
year.
will
Kleeek,
succeed
Helen
Ziiumcr-
is r e t i r i n g b u s i n e s s
manager.
Sara
II.
I l a r k l e y , '27,
ciiiic
managing
into
the
'27.
is r e t i r i n g
editor,
department
business
asso-
The
present
was
merged |
department
and
the
t w o assistants in the f o r u u i
suliscrip
lion
assistant
deparlinenl
will
business
managers
dilation.
T i n hna
liring
in
Xexi
of
the
\ear\
members
charge
Temple,
subscription
member
become
preseill
re
fifth
w In i w i l l
N'ews
will
cir
and
manager
hoard
,if
'27, is
board.
have
four
be
2|
(Continuud on page 2, f a i l .
FROLIC TONIGHT TO
BE A GARDEN PARTY
G. A. A. To Celebrate Birthday
W i t h May Fete, Track
M e e t Tomorrow
I he last g y m f r o l i c o f t h e y e a r w i l l
in g i v e n by G i r l s ' . A t h l e t i c a s s o c i a t i o n
tonight
under
t h e d i r e c t i o n of
the
senior m e m b e r s . .
M e m b e r s h a v e been
a s k e d l o w e a r l i g h t . s u m m e r dresses or
men's dark clothes lo g i v e m o r e of
ihc a t m o s p h e r e of a g a r d e n p a r l y , the
c e n t r a l t h e m e of t h e p a r t y .
SENIORS MEET TODAY;
T h e r e w i l l be d a n c i n g .
Lemonade
rved.
TO GET PEDS MAY 12 a n dM acrogoakr ieets wIi'lal b sbel , s e'27,
is
general
S e n i o r s w i l l meet
They
will
net
today.
their
copies
of
Pedagogue Thursday evening, May
at
the
in
the
annual
Pedagogue
cafeteria.
year I
The-
stall
board
the
12.
dinner
of
the
k has \ o l e d t o m a k e a
senior
gel t o g e t h e r of t h e a n n u a l d i n n e r
which
i • In Id t h e
is ued
night
before
ihc
lo the students.
presented
to
Constance
the
l \ ds
The p l a n
class
and
ll.iuniann,
adopted.
17,
cdilor-iu-
c h i t f o f t h e I Y d w i l l he g u e s t of
al
the d i n n e r .
Miss
rude
Swelliiiaun
col
iltee
senior
by
honor
l'awel and
were
naiiuil
MareePa
arc
was
Certas
Street,
the
CONDUCT FUNERAL FOR
ALBERTA WATKINS, '29
funeral
.sen ices
yesterday
al
Kpiscopal
church
beila
the
W'alkitis,
Albany
conducted
Methodist
'2'),
hospital
pneumonia.
were
Camden
yesterday
who
Monday
Miss
for
died
Al
al
the
morning
Watkiiis
was
of
cigh-
teen y e a r s of age a n d was a n i e u i l i e r o f
IMii
I lella
sorority.
She w a s v a l e d i e t o r i i
'25, at Camden High scl
survived
by
I.
her p a r e n t s , t w o
Delia
girls
who
( l i e STATIC
N'uginia
'28, assoi
uncage'
Harkle,,
C m i,mv. X I A V S , T o p , left t o r i g h t , i l i e i n c o m K. H i g g i n s , '28. c d i t o f l r i u - r h i u f ; K a i l i e r i n c S a x
ale m a n a g i n g editor,
l i e l o w , left t o r i g h t ,
'ulwiu
Van
Kleerk,
'27.
editor-in-chief;
-T, associate m a n a g i n g editor,
T h e a n n u a l i n l e r c l a s s t r a c k meet w i l l
be h e l d o n
tliicampus
tomorrow
a f t e r n o o n al 2 o'clock.
T h e e v e n t s w i l l i n c l u d e a S()-yard
ilii-.li,
running
high
jump,
running
broad
lump,
Mauding
broad
iimip,
baseball throw and basketball t h r o w .
L i s t s have been posted on the G i r l s '
Athletic association bulletin board during the week,
A n y girl students may
e n t e r o n e o r a l l o f t h e e v e n t s by s i g n
im,
on
the
lists,
The
association
o f f i c e r s h a v e a n n o u n c e d a l l f o u r classes
will compete.
W i n n i n g t h e meet c o u n t s live p o i n t s
n tin- inlerclass rivalry between Ihc
I'I e s l i i n i n a n d . s o p h o m o r e s .
She is
brothers
attended
the
Kelley, As Psi Gamma President,
Will Head Intersorority Council
T h e name o f next year's president
o f I n l e r s o r n r i l v c o u n c i l was revealed
this week" IIS R l t t l l K e l l e y , '28.
Miss
Kelley was elected president o f I ' M
( l a m i n a s o r o r i t y for next year, and
as Psi ( l a m i n a is n c x i in o r d e r f o r
president
of
Intersorority
council
Ruth K e l l e y w i l l a u t o m a t i c a l l y become p r e s i d i n g officer o f the c o u n c i l .
the
of
the
ELECT MUSIC COUNCIL
K a t h e r i n e ,1. I l a m m e r s l e y , '28, C a m line
h'erris, '29, a n d
Im.
'->•
were
f u n e r a l services a r e :
Nina
H a n d y . ^v <l " ' > ' ' ' < i < > "
,._
• , , , - ,
i l l
.on h
" ''I'kiee
27,
president;
kurclln
Lloyd,
2 9 : 1 cjillic-rt. a n d
V e l m a L i e b i e , ' 2 8 ; a n d S a l l y L a w , '28.1 s e n i o r s ,
l
Marion
elected
to
E,
the
Co.nkMusic
i""",c11. T . ' f l l W
J1,1.?
W i l l a r d Kelftlllck, N e l l i e
M a r y W o n c t n w o w i w , all
end
TRY-OUTS ARE TODAY;
BRUBACHER TO SPEAK
Try-outs
for
college
cheer
leader
and song leader
w i l l lake place in
two
this
class
each
mil
assemblies,
has
elected
office.
for
Marjorie
morning.
two
Those
appointed
cheer
leader
Young
and
sophomores,
candidates
to
the
7.
The
l i o n , about
Ma\
eight
presented
to
Thomas
more
president,
by
senior
president,
in
P.
Fallon,
Mareella
the
first
sophoStreet,
assembly
this m o r n i n g .
T h e soph,,more class w i l l hide the idol
for
sometime b e f o r e the limit begins M o n d a y .
try
T h e present j u n i o r cla s hid
lheir
mascot last year in a chimney in the
chemistry laboratory,
l i was not found
by the f r e s h m e n .
T h e previous year it
was hidden in a davenport in the Green
r o o m , bul a r u l i n g has been made since
then that Ihc mascot may not be put in
Ihc e x e c u t i v e offices or in a place noi
accessible In both men and w o m e n .
Il
may not be buried in Ihc g r o u n d .
I f the f r e s h m e n find the idol b e f o r e
the t i m e a l l o t t e d has' elapsed, they w i l l
present il to a member nf M y s k a n i a , and
live points w i l l be awarded to the class.
I f it is not f o u n d , the sophomore class
w i l l a u t o m a t i c a l l y receive live points.
juniors,
Harold
C'rouuse;
L'ulver
while
and
edilor-in-chief
n'uih
Lane,
dency
of
'28,
the
Of
ibe
of
ihc
will
V,
W.
C.
Margaret
Sloulciibcrgh,
for
the
A,
for
'28, a n d
from
only
Gilbert
Moore
in
R.
the
presi-
opposing
association
withdrew
class
Pedagogue.
candidate
candidate
also
senior
the
Gaining
also
presirace
This
ami
race.
Jensen said t h a i lie h a d i n d i c a t e d h i s
choice
for
the
student
association
p r e s i d e n c y w h e n lie n o m i n a t e d G r i f f i t h
Will Vote Next Friday
T h e v o t i n g for class a n d s t u d e n t
a s s o c i a t i o n o f f i c e r s w i l l be a w e e k f r o m
today,
other withdrawals will prohi h l y be a n n o u n c e d b e f o r e t h e n .
Student
association
nominations
were
made
lasi
Friday
and
the
classes
. miniated M o n d a y ,
ialter Biinlciii ;i-si.xinIMMI iioiniuatiiuis lire:
I, i
vice president,
Kvelvn
Graven,
Daily
K.ii.ai and Mil.lirtl l.aiislev; secretary, Kelly
Wiilkins, (inice M, (Irmly.
ll.ii 11-. Kaihrr
Mary Nelson ami louts I. VViilner. Profess,.i tienrgc M. Vurl, wn
minateil as faculty .
meiiil.cr nf nuance linitnl,
honors iiimiliialeil fur class officers are:
Ini- president, loilli (I. Moure niiil (lilhcrt K.
0;
g; fur vice-president,
Kilna
Wolfe,
Hi,III
Iscllv. Kli/ahcili
Mae .Mullen; for
' o . e u u " . Maicaret Moure. Kailierinc Saxlon,
Clara Mac v; for secrclarv. Charlotte Jones,
Man
liullili [.augdnn, Vinlei fierce, A i m
llolroyd; for riMiiii'lcr. Kathleen Doughty,
Vir«inin IliKKiiis. lata \'an Suflllick.
l-ur jiininr class' cheer trailer, Dorothy
I;...-. I in.I, Marjurii' ^'oiiiiu: for represeiillllive
an ih Kills' alhlclic council, Horolhy Pastier,
II. .mice Wriulil, Marjorie SeeKcr ami Leah
' " l e u ; n,i ,-lass sinis leader, Dorothy Knllie,
Man.,ric \mmn;
for class manager of girls'
hlciiis. Ivsihci l.iiysicr. I'lorence Potter,
inches l o n g and five inches h i g h , w i l l he
Each
are:
LI'/abcih
Saturday,
president
K'lilb ( i .
Mascot hunt w i l l begin Sunday at m i d and
of
f o r t h e s e n i o r class p r e s i d e n c y .
Hunt Will Begin Saturday Night;
Winning Class To Score
Five Points
night
stu-
be a c a n d i d a t e f o r e i t h e r t h e p o s i -
leaves
1929 GETS MASCOT
TODAY IN ASSEMBLY
mascot, a s m , i | |
Caroline S c h l c i c h ; freshmen, Franees
I In l i f t c c n t h b i r t h d a y o f t h e G i r l s '
\ l h l e l i e a s s o c i a t i o n , the o l t l e s l o r g a n i - R a d d i n g a n d H a m i l t o n A c h e s o n .
z a t i o n in S t a l e C o l l e g e , w i l l be c e l e T r v - o u l for song leader a r e : j u n i o r s ,
b r a t e d t o m o r r o w n i g h t in the g y m
Dorothy
Rabic and A n n e
llolroyd;
i i a s i u m at I he a n n u a l M a y fete.
A sophomores, Grace Chippendale and
b i r t h d a y cake w i l l o c c u p y the place M a r i o n S l o a n : f r e s h m e n , M a r y K e l s o n
of h o n o r ,
and George T a v l o r .
A c t s a r e in c h a r g e o f M a d e l i n e T a i President
A.
R.
lirubaclier
will
l o r . '28.
speak t o i h c s t u d e n t
b o d y in b o t h
Kathleen
D o u g h t y , '28, is g e n e r a l
chairman.
f t h e class of
and t w o sisters.
I'lii
chairman.
M a d e l i n e T i c t j c n , '27,
is
in c h a r g e o f d e c o r a t i o n s .
T h e same
d e e u r a l m i s w i l l be used f o r t h e M a y
fete.
tomorrow
night.
Thelnia
T e m p l e , '27, is in c h a r g e o f t h e s t u n t
I he
president.
of
Florence
dency,
Kdwiu
i n a n , '27,
subscription
New and r e t i r i n g boards announced today by
ing hoard:
W i l l i a m M . h ' r e n c h , '2'), m a n a g i n g ( l i t o r ;
i n i i , '28, b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r ; E l i z a b e t h I ' h e i i e p l a e e ,
retiring board;
T h e l u i i i T e m p l e , '27, s u b s c r i p t i o n
H e l e n Z i m m e r m a n , '27. b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r ; S a r a f i .
department
M u r e t h a n 10(1 s t u d e n t s
thi'
n
if
t o sue
are a p p o i n t e d .
vice p r e s i d e n t
M i s s C u r t i s a n n o u n c e d t h a t she
IIIII
associate
reporters,
week,
Francis
aesideiii
Griffin,
not
ihc
Two
candidates:
Curtis, vicc-
lifty-threoappointmcnts,
in
minced.
student
this
lenl association; ( n r l s s i e
edi
which
of the
announced
K.
managing
will
the
the
manag-
newspaper.
total
the
four
leaves
of
from
Kreiieh,
I'lu H i place,
is c h o s e n a s s o c i a t e
student
race f o r I h c p r e s i d e n c y
year.
editor,
'28,
[(trior class, has w i t h d r a w n
Wu.-
'20, n o w desk t ' d i t o r , is i h r l e d
ing
Richard A , Jensen, president
is
next
111:i11;it.;i i .
fur
RUN
Curtis Also Withdraws
From
The Senior President Andl
Ped Editor Fights
Virginia I''. Ifiggius, '28, managing
editor
SENIOR
[ n,1,"',.^,"'! i i ! l i | ? s i n , ! h " s ' r * ' s s nthlotics
l..i the nun's athle'lic council reprcseiital i v . Kalph Stanley an,I Arvi.l l l i u k e l for
sin.leni
asocial ion
cheer
leader,
Harold
I'riitiiise, Mare.rir Vming; for simlenl associaiiiin Hong Icailer. |l.,r,ilhy Uahie, Anne
ll,,ln,yil.
Nominate For Pedagogue
l-i.i c.liinr in chief nf Hie I'eilagngne, Until
K ' I , ^. Kilal KiVn.n. Helen Mansion. Sally
I a n . Wlina l.ielii. Ileatrice Wriulil. Klcanor
Small. Alice I'isher. I'alherine flcnsoii; for
IHIHII.'SS manager „ f die Pedagogue, Doris
Vim.l.l, Clara llagey. Kilicl Van Eniliurgh,
Marc,i I M -I-. Kntfi l.elinian.
.Marjorie
•s. ,., r and f r a n c s Smith.
S .phomore iioiiiinalions are: for president,
I.A'. me Carr, l l r l l y le
i. Caroline Sclllcich;
lor licc-prcsiilenl, Alice Hills, llclly Smith,
in.I Mary l l a r i : for secretary, Klizahetli Puller, ( aihciine Hnii'v. Ilail.aia Andrews.
{•:•<• treasurer, l.crirudc Hall, Uulicrt J.
Sliilliiigl.i», Mar
Sloan,•. Mildred l.anslcy;
for icpericr. Iteliina . \ / / a r i l „ and Vera Weil o l l ; for ni mher of liiiance hoard. Helen
Si ,ne
Kvelvn Craves, Shirley
llarlmall,
Caroline S.hlcicli, Agn-s McCariv; for girls'
iiiilelic
iii.iiiacr.
luauila
Mcllarly,
Alice
lliiiuh.'ini. Kvelvn . \ f c \ i r l , l e : fur incinher of
ciils' alh'elie council. Mildred llrou nhardt,
I., IM-C Math «sou. Xcllic Cole.
K.,1 in. mher of men's alhlclic council. Louis
Kl
Kav Sullivan; fur men's alhlclic manager, Joseph llcrncy. Wallace Slrevcll; for
Pabst Named Grand Marshal For Moving-Up Day; Gunn
To Present Pierce Portrait; Appoint Four Speakers
Margaret
I'absl, '27, w i l l he g r a n d
I t o i l ha Z a j a n , '17, president o f .student
marshal of M o v i n g - l ' p (lav, L r i d a v , M a c association, w i l l announce .indent asso2(1. T h e class speakers have also been
c i a t i o n officers f o r uexl year.
I're-ident
announced In
Myskania
as
follows:
for the senior class, M a r e e l l a
S t r e e t ; A . R. l i r u b a c l i e r w i l l a w a r d n i w s board
j u n i o r , Kdna W o l f e ; s o p h o m o r e , Ger- pins.
V a w a r d s for the >ear w i l l
t r u d e M a l l ; f r e s h m a n , L o u i s J . U ' o l n e r . be made .
oach R u t h e r f o r d R. Baker
T h e classes w i l l assemble in the m o r n
and Miss
Isahellc Johnston, i n s t r u c t o r
(Goiitlniieil on page, 2 Col, 3)
illg ; seniors on the first Hour in [he in plo M I al education.
Louise 11. ( m i n i , |
hall t o w a r d tin a u d i t o r i u m , j u n i o r s mi '27, w i l l present one of the senior g i f t s ,
the first II
• in the hall I n w a r d the the p o r l r a i l o f Dean Anna I., Pierce, |o
the college.
science b u i l d i n g , sophomores in the base
incut in the hall i n w a r d the a u d i t o r i u m ,
f l i c new
M y s k a n f a w i l l be lapped
mil freshmen in ihc basement in the hall I a f t e r each class has m u l e d up, d u r i n
the s i n g i n g o f the .Moving 1'p clay song,
t o w a r d the science b u i l d i n g ,
b a c h el,
J o s e p h i n e C. W a l k e r , '28, w a s i n w i l l be led In the a u d i t o r i u m by its class T h e classes w i l l then inarch out t h r o u g h
the chapel door, w i l h M y s k a n i a leading. ,tired in an a u t o m o b i l e a c c i d e n t , M o n marshals, c a r r y i n g the class banners.
York
T h e class m a r s h a l s a r e : seniors, Ger- Class n u m e r a l s w i l l he f o r m e d on the day e v e n i n g , . A p r i l 18, i n N e w
•iiy.
She was i l l N o w
Y o r k as a
I r m l i S w r l l m a i i a n d K a t h a r i n e H l e u i s ; campus,
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
a
t
i
v
e
t
o
t
h
e
s
t
a
t
e
h
o
m
e
ecojuniors, Uorothy
Rowland
and
luina
Constance B a u n i a n n , '27, elected Ivy
association
meeting.
Miss
Wolfe;
sophomores, M a r y
Hart
and o r a t o r by M y s k a n i a , w i l l sneak a f t e r the n o m i c s
Agues McGarty; freshmen, Mary Noi- planting o f the ivy and the singing o f W a l k e r has n o t y e t r e t u r n e d t o C o l 1
son and fy''aiierlne Watklns,
the i v y song,
lege,
WALKER, '28, INJURED
IN NEW YORK ACCIDENT
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 20, 1927
2
State College
News
ESTABLISHED 1IY THE CLASS OF 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper
of Now York
f
State ColltiKe
~~
° r Teacher*
T H E NEWS
V A N KXEKCK
Kappa Delta
HELEN ZIMMERMAN
BOARD
EDWIN
Rho House,
Editor-m-Chef
West 4314
[Justness Manager
858 Maillson Avonue, Went 4046-R
.Managing
VIRGINIA HICKIINS
Editor
5fi0 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
SARA BARKLEV
Associate Managing
5!) So. Lake Avenue,
TMELMA T E M VIM
West
Editor
IC95-J
Subscription
Manager
I'sl Gamma (louse, West 2752
SE.vroa ASSOCIATB EMTOHS
KATIIAIIINB B U S N I S , '27
JULIA FM, '27
T H * L M A L. Iimtzmt, '27
LOUISE I). O U N H , '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATB EDITORS
ADELAIDB H O L M S T M , '28
l i u VAN SCIIAICJC, 28
MARY J U D I T H LANODON, '28
DoRdTifY WATTS, '28
l<BI'ORTF.«S
R U T H II. M C N U T T , '27
ROSE DRANSKV, '29
K E N T PEASK, '27
MOLME KAUI»MAN, '29
MAROARKT PROVOST, *27
>29
M
K l l w . M
[iKRTflA ZATAN,
27
IM.IWEN, P?
KATHLEEN I W O I I T Y , '28
R U T H FLANAOAN, *28
MILDRED GAUEL, '28
R U T H G. MOORE, '28
KumnNCK KOEN, '29
tiassiE I.AI'EDES, 29
LOHF.NA MARCUS, 29
ELIZABETH I ' U L V M , 29
fiERTRUDE I1RASI.OW, '29
CAROLINE SCHLEICH, 29
VERA IIELLE WELLOTT, '29
ASSISTANT IIUSINESS MANAGERS
ERWIN I. nAKER, '27
DOROTHY UANDLON,
27
THOMAS P. FALLON, "29
A N N E HOLROYD, 28
FRANCIS E. G R I I T I N , '28
MILDRED U N S L E Y ,
29
KATIIERINE SAXTON, '28
RUTH
KELLKY. Assistant Subscription Manager
M. FRENCH, Director of Headline and Copy.Reading C'asscs
SARA BARKLEV, Director of News Writing Class
WILLIAM M, FRENCH, Desk Editor
TIIEI.MA \„ liREZKR, President, News Cluli; Jttrril Mooro VicePrcsfdenti ANNE .HTAKFOIIU,'^), Secretary-treasurer
WILLIAM
l'iil,liihril every Friday in the oolfegfl year hy the Editorial Board
repri-senting the Student Association.
Subscription, $3.00 per
year, single copies, ten cents.
Delivered anywhere in the United
Stales. Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. Y,
The News docs HOI necessarily endorse sentiments expressed In
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the wrlteri
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 " A M E R I C A ' S BEST TEACHERS
N E W S P A P E R , " C. S. P . A., 1927.
PRINTED
IIV MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396
A L B A N Y , N . Y., April 20, 1027
COLLECE
Broadway
Vol. X I , N o . 30
STATE COLLEGE ELECTS
N o m i n a t i o n s over, withdrawals being announced, the
bees of politics buzzing] the student association a n d
t h r e e of t h e classes arc about to elect tlteir leaders for
the next school year. Candidacies are being discussed;
relative merits of the nominees are under consideration;
the " c h a n c e s " of the various seekers after office are
being estimated. T h r o u g h it all is running a seriousness
of purpose that is encouraging t o those who have somet i m e s felt that student elections might give good lessons
to professional politician? in " w a y s that are d a r k and
tricks that are vain." State College is going about the
business of choosing its new executives with a major
purpose of g e t t i n g the best students in office.
Many
factors are being considered in determining which candidate is best for each j o b , and lo minor degrees personal friendships a n d dislikes will enter. But the d o m i n a t i n g spirit of the elections is unquestionably w o r t h y of
applause. No action the .student body takes is m o r e
i m p o r t a n t than the tilling of its more important p o s t s
of leadership. T h e elections demand the careful consideration of everyone, and I lie welfare of student activities d e m a n d s that everyone vote in the student association and in his own class for every office.
CONGRATULATIONS!
..- with a feeling of pride that the NEWS board announces today the names of the students w h o have been
selected to comprise the staff oi this paper for next
year. T h e satisfaction is caused not by the fact that
the n u m b e r of workers deemed worthy of promotion
exceeds that of previous years, but rather because the
seniors of the present staff feel that capable, conscientious, loyal h a n d s a r e being entrusted with the g u i d a n c e
of t h e student newspaper. T h o s e w h o have been prom o t e d have won their h o n o r s . T h e y represent t h e best
of t h e scores of those w h o have tried for positions on the
N E W S . T h e y deserve the j o b s they will have, a n d in
tl> JIII they will have from all the College that e n c o u r a g ing, whole-hearted support which the student body h a s
given so generously this year.
ALBERTA WATKINS, '29
F o r the third time since J a n u a r y , the College has
been shocked by the death of one of its students. T h e r e
will be a deep a n d widespread s y m p a t h y for the p a r e n t s
and close friends of Alberta W a t k i n s , '29, whose death
o c c u r r e d M o n d a y . Similar s y m p a t h y has been felt for
the relatives of Mildred Scheihle, '30, who died in J a n u ary a n d of Vivian Bacchus, '27, whose death occurred
last m o n t h .
All three young women were liked a n d
respected by their classmate.-, and other fellow s t u d e n t s .
"PLAYGOER" LIKED TROUBADOURS
T h e T r o u b a d o r s got off to a Hying start in their m i n strel s h o w Friday night. "State's finest" played to a
packed house all set to chuckle appreciatively at t h e
slightest provocation (not that t h e T r o u b a d o u r s failed
to furnish m a n y a n d varied opportunities), • O n the
c o n t r a r y , t h e o p e n i n g circle supplied plenty of wise
quips, some peppy songs a n d enough rollicking sideAlexander Arning's
play to keep everyone a m u s e d .
bass sold showed a r e m a r k a b l e range and was much
appreciated. Michael T e p e d i n o ' s dancing and his work
as etuhnan also caught the popular fancy and resulted
in enthusiastic encores,
In part two,_ T e p e d i n o again gathered in the laughs
as a graceful Spanish maiden in "Sunny Spain" and as
the "hard-boiled" chorus coach in " N a u g h t y Paris."
T h e "imported chorines," by the way, were certainly
unique in costume as well as interpretation.
"Dixie
Laud," the lirst n u m b e r of p a r t t w o offered some rather
line quartet work by A n t i n g , Cohen, Crdtffise and Sliillinglaw.
Lloyd Fishbaugh in " B o n n i e Scotland," rivalled H a r r y
Lauder with his excellent Scotch dialect and pleasing
voice,
T h e one-act comedy, " G o o d Evening Uncle Ben"
distributed honors pretty generally a m o n g the m e m b e r s
of a rather large cast. Davis Similes as Mrs, Jones,
however, drew lirst place a s a laugh-getter,
Clarence
Nephew and Joseph H c r n e y worked tip a few good
comedy lines. S t a g e g r o u p i n g s , bound to be difficult
with ten characters, seemed to result in few entanglements. The scene opening with the entrance of Uncle
Ben was notably good in g r o u p i n g . T h e general tone
of the whole performance lacked spontaneity s o m e w h a t ,
but it certainly justifies the life of (he T r o u b a d o u r s as
an organization,
T H E Pf.AVooER
Dr. Brabacher To Award Pins To
New News Board Moving-Up Day
(Contlnund from pair* OllflJ
awarded pins by President A. R, Hrubacher cm MovingUp day, May 20:
Mary Judith L a n g d o n , '28, and Dorothy M. W a l t s ,
'28, junior associate editors, a n d Kathleen Doughty, '28,
and Kuth (I. Moore, '28, reporters, are made senior
associate editors. Mildred (label, '28; Rose' Dransky,
'29; Mollie Kaufman, '29; Eorencc Koen, '29; Bessie
Lapedes, '29; Elizabeth Culver, '29; Caroline Schleich.
'29; Vera Belle Wellott, '20, all reporters, and Genevieve
Coie, '29, and Grace M. Brady, '30, cub tryouts, are
promoted to junior associate editors. Lclfl Van Schaick,
'28, will also he a junior associate editor,
Louis J,
Wolner, '30, and M a r g a r e t Steele, '30, are p r o m o t e d to
desk editors,
Gertrude Braslow, '29; Mary Kliwen, '29, and Lorena
Marcus, '29, are re-elected reporters, and the following
fourteen freshmen of the large n u m b e r which tried out,
are promoted to r e p o r t e r s ;
Hamilton Acheson, '30;
Beltina Azzarito, '29, and Gladys Bates, Alice Benoit,
Dorothy Brimmer, M a r g a r e t Buriiap, Alma Dolau,
Florence Gooding, Betty H a r r i s ,
Caroline Kolrba,
Edith Lawrence, Shirley Wood, all freshmen,
Reorganize Business Staff
T h e business department, u n d e r Miss Saxton, will he
divided into three divisions, circulation, business and
advertising. Francis E, Griffin, '28, and T h o m a s P. Fallon, '29, were elected assistant business m a n a g e r s .
Anne Stafford, '29; Frederick VV. C r u m b , '30, and J a n e
Forinanek, '30, are named m e m b e r s of the business staff,
and Anne Schneider, '28, Ivan G. Campbell, '28, Mildred
Lanslcy, '29. Dorothy LeITert, Lucy I lager, Margaret
Hcnningcr, Bertha Nathan and Rose Handler, all freshmen, a r e elected m e m b e r s of the advertising staff. Ruth
Kelley, '28, assistant subscription manager, and Eleanor
Welch, '29, of the subscription staff, are elected assistant business managers in charge of circulation.
Miss Higgins, the editor-in-chief elect, has bad three
years of experence with the NEWS. She was the only
junior w h o was a m e m b e r of the N e w s board this year.
She is a member of the Alpha Rho sorority, and was
editor-in-chief of the freshman handbook last summer,
Miss Saxton, the business manager-elect, established
one of the highest records in the sale of advertising last
year and another high record this year. .She has also
done much executive work this year on t h e business
staff, She is a member of the Delta O m e g a sorority.
Mr. French, the new m a n a g i n g editor, is a former
editor-in-chief of the newspaper of the Elmira Southside High school. He was last year promoted from a
freshman tryout to the position of desk editor on I he
News, holding the most important position on the staff
in sophomore hands.
H e also taught the advanced
classes in copy-reading and head-lining this year, l i e
was recently elected associate editor of t h e teachers college department of the School Press Review, l i e was
second in volume of space in the News this year. He
is a member of the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity.
Promotions Effective in Fall
Miss Phetteplace, the new associate m a n a g i n g editor,
lias had wide newspaper experience, serving on daily
newspapers. She was formerly a m e m b e r of the staff
of the Daily Orange, newspaper of Syracuse university.
She was advanced from the nominal title of tryout to
a place on the News board.
Miss Phetteplace was
anion;,' the highest in the amount of space in llie N e w s
this year and has also aided with the work of head-lining.
The promotions will lake effect next fall.
Besides the four seniors on t h e present News board
those who will retire a r e : Katharine Blenis, Thelina
L. Brezee, Julia Fay, and Louise I). Gunn, all seniors,
and all senior associate e d i t o r s ; ' A d e l a i d e Hollister, '27,
a junior associate editor; Ruth H. McNutt, Kent Pease.
Margaret Provost, Bertha Zajan, and Ruth Flanagan,
all seniors and all reporters; Erwin I.. Baker, '27, and
Dorothy Hundlon, '27, assistant business m a n a g e r s .
Newman, Menorah, News Club To Nominate;
French, Commerce Club Will Elect Officers
Dramatics and Art council will enNewman club will nominate for its
next year's officers at a meeting at 4 tertain nine freshmen try-outs on a
10:30 to -I
o'clock Wednesday in room 201, Wini- picnic t o m o r r o w from
fred J. Carey, '27, president, has an- o'clock. T h e s e nine have been chosen
nounced.
T h e Rev. John J. Collins, from all the Iry-outs and Ihe t w o
spiritual advisor, will speak on the life freshmen m e m b e r s of Ihe council will
of Cardinal Newman. T h e club will be chosen from I hem.
vote next Thursday and Friday. MemThey a r e :
bers who have not paid flues may nol
Louise Trask, M a r l e e n a Slauson,
vole, Miss Carey said.
Betty Harris, Louise Dubee, Eleanor
The club will have a card parly from Stephenson, Hazel Williams, Kathcr2:30 to S o'clock tomorrow afternoon at ne Graham, Hazel Goodell, and FuNewman ball, 741 Madison avenue.
lice Gilbert.
N o m i n a t i o n s for officers of M e n o r a h
soeiely for next year will be at the
next meeting, W e d n e s d a y , May II,
according to the preisdcnl, Mildred
L Pawel, '27.
Miss I'awel has received questionnaires sent o u t by a g r o u p of leading
rabbis p e r t a i n i n g to J u d a i s m as fire
students o b s e r v e it. These will be
idled out by j u n i o r s and seniors only,
Miss I'awel said.
AI the m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y in room
II ai -I o'clock, Nellie Fieldman, '28,
spoke on - ' T h e )rw and Modern Literature,
flic Jew and Modern A r t "
was discussed by Rose Handler, '3d
Elections will he conducted in the
rotunda today for officers of Commerce
club for nest year.
Nominations were made Tuesday at the
regular meeting in room M. The fol
low inn were named : for president, I lorn
th) llaettsser, Margaret Wilson; for
vice president, Dorothy (lair, Evangeline
Herodotus
society, the hi i,n.y Calkins, Eleanor Welch; for treasurer,
liston o r g a n i z a t i o n , will a n n o u n c e ihe
I'.Inter
I lenniiiger, Juanila
McGariy,
names oi its new m e m b e r s for in xi
rear in Ihe history 11 C+IIS.H I m sdav Vera Wellott ; for secretary, Ivan ( amp
U 3 o'clock, O n e sopln
v and •<•,'- bell, Josephine Lawrence, Arlem Kgiior,
end juniors will be elected, according i it reporter, Anne Stafford.
to Manila J. Albright, '26, g r a d u a t e
student and quiz i n s i r u c l o r in luslorv..
I he oilicei , of (ieruian club n.r
i 'ne ah
s will he m a d e an honor
in M v ear vv ere elected at a meeting ol
ny member,
Membership is open only lo junioi
be i bib yesterday afternoon.
or si iiinr m a j o r s in history, vv itli a I!
I In re will be an New s ('Inb meeting
average in I he subject, or vv ilh excep M
lay noon in room 101 in nominate
lional abilities as leaders, Miss AI officers for Ihe spring dinner and the
'•right said.
club's roii-miilion will he discussed.
State College Loses Debate To Union, 2-1;
Council Negotiates For Contest Next Year
State College d e b a t i n g Irani went
ilovvn in defeat in ils initial contest
with Union college leant iii Chancellor's hall Friday. T h e t w o to o u r decision of the j u d g e s was a n n o u n c e d
at the close of their deliberations by
Dr, Harry Hasting-., bead of ihe E n g
lish d e p a r t m e n t , and chairman of the
del.ale.
T h e debate Council here is
negotiating with Union council for an
•ngagemeiil next year.
Louis J, Wolner', '30, Slate College,
was the first speaker on the affirmative side of the question, that an
amendment to the constitution should
be made, giving c o n g r e s s the tight lo
enact uniform m a r r i a g e and divorce
laws.
l i e protested ihe condition
whereby ihe laws of one slate set al
naught the l a w - of another, in railing
attention lo the large n u m b e r of mi
gralory m a r r i a g e s and divorces. l i e
asserted that the ease with which stale
laws were evaded, especially in the
matter of child m a r r i a g e s , was a blot
upon the A m e r i c a n system of jurisprudence.
Ruth Colburn, '27, declared thai a
I Continued from PIIRC Onul
OTHER
COLLEGES
Cambridge, Mass.—Not to be outdone by Columbia
university, where a film school is contemplated, Harvard is
going on with her series of lectures in the business school
on the motion picture industry.
New York—More than fifteen hundred students of Columbia university, Barnard college and associated graduate
schools, have signed a petition to President Coolidge urging
the withdrawal of United States troops from Nicaragua.
federal law with Ihe interpretation of
the S u p r e m e ( ou-l would increase the
dignity of the institution of m a r r i a g e
in the United States.
She quoted
statistics to show that many inllm n
tial organizations in ihe country are
publicly
advocating
uniform
laws
Adelaide Hollister,
27. presented
the argument for the affirmative thai
Ihe social problems of marriages and
livurces i- in, lunger a local problem
but h a - ,I-.iinied interstate dimensions
and thai a change in society necessi
lates a change in g o v e r n m e n t . She
viti d the pnlic.v of national coniiol ,,|
national problems in the sphere of
Robert Cox, Union college sounded
Ihe l.e, note of the negative argument,
' " bis a.ssrrii
hat c o n d i t i o n s
were
relatively satisfactory
in t h e U n i t e d
S t a l e s a n d t h a t d i v o r c e w a s o n t h e in
c r e a s e all o v e r t h e w o r l d ,
l i e offered
!l
"'
warning
that
human
relations
eoilld nol be r e g u l a t e d w i t h t h e u n
piinil.v in w h i c h w e r e g u l a t e c u m m e r -
It :.. I, . .
WILL HOLD SWIMMING
MEET ON MAY TENTH
Minion I-'..-.. I'aroline Si ,;, i h. Amir M„>lier;
fur - I n . k m association -mis' leader, .Marion
Moan, (,'i-aco Cliippeu.lalc; f.o -in,I, nl ;,--,,
nation choci Ira.ler, Car,,line Si hli-iih, Kli/n
I'reparations are being- m a d e for
the spring swimming meet, Mav III, in
die t w o regular classes meeting at S
l a - S.MIK li-.nlei, kuth Miu-r.iy, (.'rare I hip.
P n.lalc. Manjarei Mayii.-ir,I. Mail.HI Sloan,
I'liimm
lii'tli
(ml-mlry;
fol
el.ass
,'hn-l
d
I'lilvor
<> o ' c l o c k
I iicsday
ev e i i m g . s
at
It-ill. L o u i s I. W o l n e r , l . o u i - e T r a s k , M a n
lleitha
Zajan,
swimming
captain,
Vtson.
I.eolKc
Taylor;
l„r vice p r c - e l e m ,
that b o t h e l e m e n t a r y a n d
l,la,|).s
Hales.
I.,,ui-r
Dubee,
Kalheriuc a n n o u n c e d
.,.,!,. mi K u ,
,h V\ u r l l i ; f,,i s e e n - t n i y , .'.lire
i d v a n c e d c l a s s e s v . - l l m e e t e a c h vv,-, !.
H , N , , n . M a r e l i e I t o K a n , In (lillieVl. M i l
In,I l . a i l a n i . I . e o A l l e n , Klliel C r u i i . l l u . l V r .
until J u n e .
I ,,i n . , - , n , i ,
h„,mas
Homey,
hll-vv,,rlll
Kl'llaii.l,
Kelly
Hani-.
Katiierine
I iriilnllll,
U'ni
I V a n S a l i - l i u r v : f o r elas.s
,,,„,„,,
i iliv
on ho.
• I,,,.,,.I.
.u-uelia V a n K l o ek,
l - i e , | , i i , l . C o u n t , , K. W a r r e n I
ran,-, C r a e e
M. U f . n l / , I . . i n - I. W o ' l i e r ; f o l I ,-pi.-.-, u l a
iiv
in. i,'- a l l , I , l i e . . . n o . ,1. •
mas Her
I,,i
IN
Officers of French club will be elected
Tuesday, May 17.
A nominating committee, consisting of
Gladys Reynolds, '27, Lucy Terpening,
'27, and Ethel Orfall, '27, was appointed
at French club meeting Tuesday.
A cake, pie and candy sale will be
held next Friday in tire lower hall.
I rnsl..
leporn-r.
K.lilli
Sliiilcy
VV
I,
I..,,,,-,,
Liner, m e . Ma,,;.,!, I Slivl, ,
lane
S V llainilioii Veins,,n.
Km manage
„ n'- , lass .,il,|, n, .. |<i, |,
,i,l Wilis
f,u tn.iuue,, ol r i i l - ' ,:.,-- alii
1
I,,-, Katlienne Wail ,,,.. lain I l.ruiiillioi'er
U.lljnrir
I I,mail,
IIelle
I III
I,
MaCe
llavkn; for elass -,,i,u le.nl, r, lila.lvs Hales,
Don,iky Kul,in,
Via s
„ - ; i,,r elass
I, n lea.ler, Marie ll.nko, loatoe- Kaililinu
l'..r -in,In,l a - , „ i a l
er lea.ler, l o a n , a KmlililiK,
II,mill,a,
V Ill-sou;
f,„
-la.[no
a - eii
n S.OIH I, a,I,a. Mary \ , l . - , o , , (ie.oije
layl.n.
ALPHA R H O GIVES TEA
Alpha Klin nave ils annual tea for Ihe tar
ally ami oilier aururities Sunday, from | lo o
A-luck. Koriy ntMijilu wore wirvetl,
RETURNS FROM HOME
ECONOMICS CONVENTION
I'lol'i's-,„•
Florence
L.
W m c l i i II.
b ' a d ol Ihe h o m e e c o n o m i c s d e p a r l
111(111
bas relumed from a three day
conference
at
the
Merrill
Rainier
^'hool, Deiroii.
F o r t y h e a d s ,,f h o m e
ecoiionin , department.,
and
twenty
s p e c i a l i s t s in t h e i r n a t i v e l i e h l s c o u ll ITl
'
'd wiih ihe g r o u p .
A m o n g ,|K.M.
were
Dr. Ernest
( , ' i o v e s of
Boston
University, Miss l-thel I'llffehowes ol
-s
lor
b college, Dr. J a m e s Ford, direr
of H e l l e r H o m e s in A m e r i c a a n d
Di'Florence I ' u w d e m a k e r of the
1
hildren's Memorial hospital, Chicago
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 29, 1927
NAME CHAPEROMS
FOR SORORITY HOUSE
DANCES NEXT WEEK
Sorority
clity
hottse dances
evening,
will
M a y 7, ill
lie S a i u r -
eitcli
of
flic
houses f r o m 8:3(1 to 11 :.i(l o'clock, when
all [ l a n c i n g w i l l cease.
Delia
Omega
w i l l have as chaperoncs
M r . and M r s . \ V , G. K e n n e d y ; K i n I ' h i ,
Dr.
and M r s . I I . \ V . T h o m p s o n ;
(lamina,
Professor
Decker;
T.
Alpha
K a y , M r s . Samnel
meinlier
and
Kpsilon
Psi
M r s . VV. ('.
P h i , Miss
Caplan,
Helen
honorary
'lamina
Kappa
I'M,
Mi*s
H a z e l R o w l e y and Miss Jane A g a r ; and
Beta / e t a , Miss Jane! Sheffield and Miss
l.anra
I l l a i i e h e M e r r y , '26, w h o is t e a c h i n g
commerce
at
Kerhonkson,
was a
w e e k - c u d g u e s l at ( i a i u u i a K a p | i ; i I ' h i
iKUISf.
rif the s o r o r i t y , and M r s . Saiie
I'auiuann;
K
Tlionipvin,
6 MORE SENIORS SIGN
TEACHERS CONTRACTS
A d d i t i o n a l M i l i a r s have rcceivcrl teaching positions
f o r next year, accni'diiiM In
Frosh Falls Through Page Hall Skylight,
Nearly Postpones Dance By Attempted Joke
COLLEGE VISITORS
Adrian
Johnson,
'25;
Harry
\V.
R u d e , '26; a n d R o l i e r l (.'. R. M a c h ' a r l a n d , '2,1, w e r e w e e k - e n d g u e s t s fit t h e
K a p p a D e l i a R l i o h o u s e . J o h n s o n is
l e a c h i n g al M i d d l e t o w i l , C o n n , , M a c
k a r l a n d al V V i i l s h o t ' o , a n d R u d e ipi i u e i p a l i l l ( ' o i l g e r s .
Prances
Dul'.ois,
'26, spent
the
week e n d a l ( l i e V . W . C A . h o u s e .
A i l e e n Clagc, '25, s p e n l t h e w e e k - e n d
w i t h Sara I I . P.arkley, '..7. M i s s G a g e
leaches m a t h e m a t i c s , F r e n c h a n d L a t i n
I lie f o l l o w i n g a l u m n a e v i s i t e d C o l
lege last w e e k :
Ksilier leiisen, '26;
Rhxahelh Milinine, '20; M a r v H i t c h cock, 2 o ; G e r t r u d e O l d s , '25: H a z e l
lleniainiii, '2o: and Mildred Melrose,
Page hull's house dance was nearly
p o s t p o n e d last w e e k - e n d a n d t h e h o u s e
s k y l i g h t a n d d e c o r a t i v e effect r u i n e d ,
w h e n A n n M a h e r , '.30, f e l l Hi r o u g h I h e
s k y l i g h t in an a t t e m p t l o play a j o k e
on a housemate,
It w a s a h o u t n i n e o ' c l o c k o n T h u r s day evening, w h e n Miss Maher and
G l a d y s N i c k c r s o n , '30, undaunted by
the aprpoaehing thunderstorm, climbed
u p o n the r o o f o f Page hall, presumably
lo play a joke,
I n s t e a d of c a r r y i n g o u t her plans,
die slipped a n d fell t h r o u g h the s k y ighf, w h i c h looks d o w n t h r o u g h an
. p i n i n g e x t e n d i n g t h e t h r e e Stories o f
Try o u t s
and
k'e, i i l l \ i s i l u i s ,-|| i h e K u P h i h o u s e
i n c l u d e G e r t r u d e C o l e m a n , '25, a n d
tuatics and e h n n U t r y . al liallstoii L a k e ; i
\ l a i g a n I K i l r l a n d , '2(1.
l-'raiices Schlelmlier, home eeonondc- at
M i l l h r .. k : U n i l i
J . I larke,
m.ilhe
\ l i . n . liMtc.rj and c m i
merer al X ' . r l l u i l l . . Julia 'I i t i n , cliurcl
• c e n I n n al Schenccladv ; Helen
l u i g l i s h and k n u r ! , ,,, s . i q
liarkles, mall
I lyues
I . Sara I I
all. - al I hu- H o.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
TO VISITING MOTHERS
( ' a i i l e r l a i n . Ink ha- a ked In j o i n w i t l l
Y. \ \ . t . A . , Me
Mi • ,-in.y and N e w man cluh in • eleliraliiiij mother's weekend M a \ l.i and l-l
Men. r a h • n n n u i l l i . which u i l l j o i n
w n l i die S . W . i . \ . eiiiumittee is comp .sed ..I i h e f o l l o w i i u : \ I I I I . I Galin.sky,
'20; i ilua ( r r . H s m a n , '2K; and k'lorence
M a i s , '.in. New man cluh lias not yel
.iun"iineed it eotimiillee.
\ w , - , o - - e n ee w i l l he Conducted
Siindas n f t i i u '..u, M i l ) l.i. e.-pci l a l l j f o r
ihi- \ isitiuu in. liters, acccM-diiiH |o K u l h
1-,'nih Si miller. ,-i f o r m e r
\llmny eir
.-mil al preseiil a missioiiar) to I m l i i i
w i l l sp • ,1; al the U'sper s e n i n .
<.,oiinia
Kappa
I'hi
entertained
l l h i n e h e M e n ) , '25, last w e e k - e n d ,
I v,. I l v u a G i l l , '25, of K i n g s t o n , w a s
i e n a , i - K a p p a D e l i a house W e d
i . . . . I v.
Complete Line of
EUROPE
Comfortably
and Save Money
Kxeept f o r h e i n g quite shaken, Miss
M a h e r said s h e w a s n o t f r i g h t e n e d
u n t i l after her rescue.
T h e m o r a l , a c c o r d i n g t o Page h a l l
r e s i d e n i s is d i a l ' f r e s h m e n i n u s l he
wanof s k y l i g h t s
when they
plav
jokes."
TOURIST i n CABIN
registered
prizc-
in E n g l i s h
A l l freshI I I , l . \ , 26
i p a r l y g i v e n in h e r h o n o r h y E m i l y
l i d d i n g , '2o, I l e l t a (Jtiieg.'i a l u m n a e
and seniors were guests.
Miss Heine
m a u n is t e a e b ' n g p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n
and
hygiene
at
Brockporl
Normal
•\
former(y2ni1
class,mostly amidships on P r o m enade and u p p e r , M a i n D e c k ,
The extensive dark space, menus
the rim of the ship.
practically
Also inexpensive($385 up).
STUimivntnd U N I V U I I S I T Y T O U H S
( w i t h college, credit i f desired)
u n d e r I lie management o f t h e
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL, Inc.
110 East 42ml Street, N. V. City
Special Student Slimmer
Sailiiiffs lo anil from France and
England July and August.
BALTIC AMERICA LINE
0-1O B r i d g o S t r e e t , K c w Y o r k
or Local Amenta
17. a r e e l i g i b l e .
THE IDEAL FOOD STORE
152 Western Avenue
P h o n e W e s t 6745
WV sfieolaHge in material fir tight
Delicatessen
Groceries
lunches
Fruit and Vegetables
"We Understand Eyes "
Exceptional in value
Stunning in style
$6.50
I he f o l l o w i n g a l u m n a e \ i s i t e d t h e
I
e c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t last w e e k ;
Helen M
e. ' 2 - 1 ; K d y t h M . P r o p e r .
'22: / e l n i a G o r m a n , ' 2 6 ; l i m n e t i c M a n
, i l l , . '..'(,; a n d K l i / a h e l h D o y l e , '2o.
II. I
on - i
Milin
I'.-ii;.-
None as good as
GUSTAVE
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St. Albany,N.Y.
OPTICIAN
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
<»0 S T A T E S T R E E T
FEAREY'S
i / e l , i e n t e r t a i n e d as w e e k - e n d
. D o r o t l n l l a i g h t , '25; Klizaheth
ne, ' 2 0 ; R u t h H u r r y . ' 2 5 ; J e a n
S,- , | | , ' 2 0 ; i i m l L o i s C l a r k e , '20.
ALU ANY,
IV. Y .
44 No. Pearl
CLOTHES
' 'Dependable Flowers''
LOREY
Ready-mad*
And Cut to Order
We Telegraph Flowers to all Parts
Of the World
91 STATE STREET
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
S T Y L E S , T A I L O R E D OVER YOUTHFUL
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
S E R V I C E I N T H E U N I T E D STATES.
t
C k O W M «H0f>
%
STEUBEN STREET
Corner J a m e s
i
,111 m i ,
[(Ihartev louse
Ph ne Mciii 3775
PEDAGOGUE
Suits and Topcoats
(Oriental m\i (Occidental ?Ustanrrmt
•40, '45, *50
AMERICAN
The Col'ege Pharmacy
EVERY
The Way To Co To
SPORT OXFORDS
M r\
Morrissey,
'2o;
Margaret
Isocu, '2o; a n d Gltifl) s S i t l e r l y of I 'liea,
were week e n d g u e s t s al ( h i S i g m a
i hi l.i h o u s e .
At the
Western & Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y.
Tel. West 1950 and West 3951
freshmen
w i l l he h e l d t o d a y a f
M a r j o r i e Y o u n g , '2H, w o n t h e p r i z i
t w o years a g o . a n d G e r t r u d e
Hall
year,
' ' " , w o n ii lasi
11. I n M , 1 / ok. W l l i a m s v i l l e w a s a
•.in. a ill K a p p a I n d l a ..\ er t h e u eek
end.
PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1927
CANDY, CARDS and
GIFTS for
MOTHERS'
DAY
May 8th
T h e engagciiieni of Grace W i l l i a m * !
'i<>, I,, A l f r e d R c n i i e t l o f L o n g B r a n c h ,
X . J . , h a s been a n n o u n c e d .
Page h a l l b y w a y o f t h e w i n d i n g
-.lairs,
Fortunately,
Miss
Maher
caught Ihe edge in time, a n d h u n g
there, u n k n o w n to her c h u m w h o was
e x p l o r i n g the roof.
Several students
on ihe lirsl floor noticed the g i r l h a n g i n g in t h e s k y l i g h t , a n d caMed t o M i s s
N i c k e r s o n , w h o r u s h e d l o Ihe rescue,
and pulled her to safely.
T h e p r i z e o f $25 is g i v e n by P r e s i dent A R. H r n h a c h e r l o ( h e s t u d e n t
of t h e f r e s h m a n class w h o e x c e l s in
puhlic speaking or public reading.
VINCFCNT TO LECTURE
I he la-,1 M I I h e ,,-rie., of l e c t u r e s o n
. I , i l l , line i t i . m w i l l In e m n M a \ ' 7
.1' I l l . l l l o I I . > l ' - hi,II .0 N.I5 ( / c l u c k .
In
l.ee V i n c e n t
In.in ihe M e , n i l
Pilllllel- M I
I H e l l - , e l , w i l l -peak o i l
• I l u X i i r - e i - . . S c h o o l a n d its I v l n c a
li.niiil l i i i p o r i a n c e . "
Studeul tickets
mill
I..
' i n e l , , I - , o f u r tw . n l \ to e
the
-I o ' c l o c k in t h e a u d i t o r i u m .
Sa\ les, d i r e c l o r u i the p l a n incut hnrcati.
William
for
spealdng contest
men
are:
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
ENTERTAINS ALUMNA
FROSH TRY-OUTS WILL
Miss W'ilhelniina
I l e i i i e n i a i i n , '25.
SPEAK TODAY AT FOUR was e n t e r t a i n e d Over i h e week' e n d at
an a n n o n i i c c i m m of Professor John M .
They
3
AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
Dancing
10:30 t i l l I A . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St.
Phone Main 7187
TEACHER
A
Should Visit the Home of
Boulevard
GIFT
from
The Van Heusen Charles Co.
MEANS MORE
BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
f(JU&rtev l o u s e '
OF ALBANY,
Cieo. D. Jeoney
Phone West 7613
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
This c o m p a n y r x l c n d s an especially
c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o those e n g a g e d
O u r p l a n t is
in e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k .
one o f t h e m o s t m o d e r n a n d c o m plete in the c o u n t r y
a truly model
dairy o( u n i q u e interest lo y o u per
s o n a l l v as w e l l as p r o f e s s i o n a l l y
Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc,
231 Third St„ Albany
Telephone West 1314
"The Sunlight Dairy"
Steefel Brothers
198 Central Avenue - at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Branch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 State Street
=3
j
fc
INC.
il«l>.i>i«Ll«Jlllia»WjllllH<llliH*JW<M»ii
8TATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 29, 1927
WILL HIKE TO
BASEBALL SQUAD WILL
The Biology club
PLAY PRACTICE GAME
invitation to join
ANNOUNCE NOMINEES COLLEGE BRIEFS
FOR LION POSITIONS
Kappa Delta Rhd will move this
week-end to its new home, '180 Morris
Name Strevell, Shillingiaw, street.
Francois, Azzarfto For
Spanish club held a meeting WedEditor-in-Chief
nesday, April 27, to discuss further
Lion staff at a business meeting
Tuesday, adopted a reorganization of
the staff. Next year the staff will
consist of an editor-in-chief, art edilor,
managing editor, business manager,
assistant art editor, an art start, two
associate editors, a circulation Mianager, an advertising manager, and contributors.
Nominations for Lion staff positions
are:
for editor-in-chief, Robert J.
Shillingiaw, Wallace Strevell, Hcnriette Francois and 13etlina> Azzanto,
all sophomores; for managing editor,
Bet tin a Azzarito, Henriette Francois;
for assistant editors, Mary Cain, '29;
Robert Shillingiaw, '29; Pauline Crowley, '28; H. Milton Crottnse, '28; Arvicl
J. Burke, '28; Mary Micttcci, '29.
For art editor, Ruth Watts, '29;
Ruth G. Moore. '28; for assistant art
editors. Dorothy Walls, '28. H. Fllsworth Kirtland, '30; Atiss Moore; for
circulation manager, Marion Palmer.
'29; Fred Crumb, '.30; Burke and Miss
Azzarito. Nominations for the other
positions will he held Tuesday,
plans lor the Spanish carnival to be
given Friday evening, May 1.3.
Canterbury club's meeting last night
was at the home of Jane Nye, '.30.
The College varsity baseball srjuad
and the Colonials, a semi-professional
team comprised of college and high
school players, will play tomorrow
afternoon in a practice game at Ridgeheld park according to announcement
by Clarence J, Deyo, linanicul secretary of (he College and manager of
the Colonials. The Colonials will open
I heir reguar season eary next month.
Jerry Johnson, All)<i'iiy' High school,
and Kd McMaliMii, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, will be the batlery
for (be Colonials,
Herodotus society entertained Dr.
Adiia W. Kisley, head of the history
department and live students at its
meeting Thursday. The Philippine
question was discussed. The guests
were: Margaret Brewster, Va'saar,
Gamma chapter of Kappa Delia
'26; Helen Davidson, '29; Charlotte
Kruger, '29; l.'hvlis Uline, '.30; and Rho fraternity will have iis spring
formal
dance Friday evening. May 27,
John Kinsella, '30;
al the Colony Plaza, Thomas P. Fa I
Omicron Nil gave a card party Sat- Ion, '29, is general chairman.
The fraternity will have an informal
urday al'lernon in the cafeteria. Margaret" Cleveland Peck, '24, was chair- dance lins evening at its present home,
731 Madison avenue.
man (if (he committee.
I.a Verne G, Carr, 'J1', has been
Sixty couples altended Page hall's elected junior delegate In Ihe annual
annual spring house dance Friday even- •lational convention. The senior dele
gate will he Richard A. Jensen, '28.
ing from H to 11:30 o'clock.
Tin' convention will lie early in Sep
The Citizen Scout troop will meet tembcr ai the Beta clfnpfct*, Cornell
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the university,
ufymnasfimi.
KAPPA DELTA RHO TOL,A.BOOKHIEM
HAVE SPRING FORMAL
RELIABLE MEATS
OILY SKINSENLARGED PORES
SEND RING ORDERS
Past orders for junior rings are to
be sent to the jeweler this week-end,
Richard A. Jensen, junior president,
has announced. 188 orders have been
-.cut in sn far, he said.
The rings are expected to arrive
before Moving-Lip day. They will lie
ihr traditional class rings with the
College seal, but without the black
background which kr.i year's tings
had.
Jensen and Goldena Rills, '28, are
collecting money for (lie rings.
845 Madison Ave.
High Grade Delicatessen
and Lunch
811-A Madison Ave.
Between Quail and Ontario Sts.
If you see ONE
You'll Know It's a
at 18 Steuben St.
Whether it's a Shingle Bob
A Swirl Bob or
A Peacock Bob
We Specialize in Hot Oil Scalp and
Hair Treatment
Two (2) Expert Marcellers Always in
Attendance
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
336 C E N T R A L
AVE.
J. W WEYRIOH
BARBER
• • •
Special attention to college students
Klein Market
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Choice Meats, Poultry
and Vetjetablex
COMPLEXION
beauty depends
v e r y largely upon
f i n e n e s s of t h e
pores. This simple
t r e a t m e n t corrects
oiliness—makes pores invisibly
t i n y a n d keeps complexion clear,
s m o o t h a n d unbleir : shed.
E a c h n i g h t cleanse with VALAZE
BEAUTY GRAINS, my skin enlivening wash which frees pores of excess
oiliness, blackheads and all impurities
— refines pores —leaves skin velvetamooth. 1.00.
Madison Ave. at Quail St.
Albany, N. Y.
ITlodel College S kop
At Your Service
Clothes that an Distinctive kit not Expensive
The Finest Cosmetics
Just Keep A'coming
We're here and ready when you'r
hungry to help you out with the same
courteous attention and services we
have always given you.
PRINTING
299 ONTARIO ST.
Phone W. 144
VALAZE P O W D E R S - R O U G E S LIPSTICKS absolutely pure—protective to the most delicate skin—in a
wide range of extremely flattering tints.
1.00 to 5.S0.
At the better stores or direct from
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
LEONE
Bernie's Drug Store
HEWITT'S SILK SHOP
80-82 North Pearl Street, Cor. Columbia St.
X
"Say it with
Flowers'
846 Madison Ave,
Cor. Ontario St.
EXCLUSIVE
Telephone West 3462-3463
By HELENA RUBINSTEIN
International Beauty Specialist
Follow,every other ni^ht:, with VALAZE
BEAUTIFYING SKINFOOD — animates— bleaches mildly, creates an exquisite skin texture. 1.00.
On alternate nights, and every morning
apply VALAZE PASTEURIZED
FACE CREAM—the only cleansing
cream that benefits oily, pimpled or
acne-blemished skins—soothes and protects. 1.00.
For daytime cleansing and before applying powder VALAZE LIQUIDINE
—refreshes—refines—absorbs oiliness—
corrects shine on nose and chin — imparts flattering finish. 1.50.
West 1837
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
WE DELIVER THE GOffDS
A Reliable Place T o Buy
Reliable Silks
And Woolens
DANKER
iSfir.aktl Attention Given
to Sorority Hansen
P h o n e W e s t 2037
How to Correct Them
For ULTRA sensitive skins (instead of
Beauty Grains) use VALAZE PORE
PASTE SPECIAL. 1.00.
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
JMnufl 3fl. 0f5raui>s
O'CONNELL IS ELECTED
TO PROVINCE POSITION
Patricia O'Connell, '28, svas elected
corresponding secretary of the eastern
province Newman clubs at a meeting
in Troy last week-end,
Winifred Carey, '27, president of
Newman club here, was appointed
chairman of the elxension committee
for the year. Announcement was
made that branches .of Newman club
will be organized at Oucouta and
Cenesco normal schools, the university of Rochester and St. Lawrence
university.
HAMILTON'S
has accepted an
the Adirondack
Mountain club in a hike to "Hamilton"
tomorrow, They will meet at the
downtown posl office at 2 o'clock and
will lake the Albany Southern railroad, Members will take a pocket
lunch.
Dr. Gertrude I'!, Douglas, instructor
in biology will lead the hike and identify spring Mowers. Members will be
ble in return by 6 o'clock, Mildred
A. Wilson; president of the club, said.
"i!
Agents For McCall Patterns
Also For
Elite Patterns
PATRONIZE THE
American Cleansers attn Slijers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone West273
LELAND
HOMIi OF FILM CLASSICS
Special Attention
School Organizations
CLINTON
SQUARE
FXCLUSL V'E PICTURES
C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner
_, .
Now Playing
Now P l a y i n g
Big Comedy Favorite
Norma Shearer
Johnny Hines in
T H E DEMI-BRIDE
STEPPING ALONG
with
also
Lew Cody Mary Carr
The star of
'Over The Hill"
A laugh a minute
French Farce!
Patlie News
Grantland Rice Sportlights
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER
"The Rival Sex"
Mermaid Comedy
Fox News
"Midnight Follies"
All Day - 25c.
N i g h t s 25c—Matinees 15c
ARTISTIC P L E A T I N G * STITCHING CO.
58 Columbia St.
Cor. N o . P e a r l St.
Albany, N. Y.
E x p e r t picot H e m s t i t c h i n g , all kinds of Pleating, Buttons covered,
B u t t o n holes, R h i n e s t o n e s set in garments and hand embroidery.
Special a t t e n t i o n given to our Mail Order D e p a r t m e n t .
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers
will be given special attention
PALLADINO
ALBANY'S LARGEST BEAUTY SHOPPE
Hair Bobbing
Finger Waving
Marcelling
Permanent Waving
7 Master Barbers
Strand Shoppe
9 Beauticians
133 No. Pearl St.
Phone Main 6280
Opp. Clinton Square
X/fillc
iVlUia
A r t
r\lL
Pr^cc
1 1C30
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
i
ia /\Lwin^/ew
46 West 57th Street, N e w York
Sena for SECRETS of")|
BEAUTY—Edition 21—a
40<l)Ujie booklet filled with
valuable information on
the scientific treatment of
all beaiitymarrinn cow
(Utlons.
Proverb No. 7
KIMMEY'S
Kleen-Maid
BREAD
Holsum
A stitch in time saves nine.
But new things save stitches.
Consult our advertisers.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department