State College News
N E W Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
VOL,
XL No. 33
AUiAiVY, N . y . , T l l U l { S D A Y , MAY 1 9 ,
1927
1,200 "MOVE UP," SEE
10 cents per copy, $3.00 per yea r
TAPPED TOMORROW
Students Quash Attempt To Revoke Myskania Penalties On Tradition-Breakers TOG-OF-WAR, FLAG
TABLE MOTION BY
A HUGE MAJORITY
Brubacher Appoints Thirteen To
Student Constitution Committee
President A. R, liruljaclier y e s terday announced the personnel of
the c o m m i t t e e
to undertake a
clearer statement of My.skania'.s
duties and powers, and to consider
what is the best way to have its
m e m b e r s elected. T h e c o m m i t t e e
comprises:
From
Myskania:
Ethel l)u Hois, Edwin Van Kleeck,
Bertha Xajan.
e r o m tile j u n i o r c l a s s - - K a t h l e e n
Doughty, A n n e llolroyd, Richard
A. J e n s e n ,
Kulh
Lane,
Violet
1'ierce, Dorothy Rahie.
I'l'oui the s o p h o m o r e class—Evelyn Graves, Wallace Strcvell and
I lioiuas I'. I 'ill li in.
ITOIII tlii* freshman class Grace
M. lirady.
After J u n e , tlii- present Myskania
m e m b e r s wiM he graduated, Dr.
Brubacher pointed out, but he believes the committee will find a
statemeni of the results of their experience in College valuable in arriving next fall ai a solution of the
problems.
PROGRAM
RUSH AREJONIGHT
PROPOSE NEW NAMES COMPLETE
OUTLINE FOR EVENTS Home Economics Flood Benefit
FOR SIX BUILDINGS TODAYAND TOMORROW
Show Will Follow
In Gymnasium
T h e Moving-Dp day program followsSATURDAY ALSO HOLIDAY
Tonight—
7:30—Ttig-of-war,
sophomore
vs.
freshman women.
Mildred Lansley, Tomorrow's Events End With
SEEK A L U M N I OPINIONS sophomore captain, Jean Bascli, freshClass Sings And
BRUBACHER P I C K S LIST
man captain,
Miss L'azcl Rowley,
Dance
Hawley Library, Draper, Husted Miss J. Isabella Johnston and Dr.
C o l l e g e Will Is B e s t
Done
Bv EDWIN V A N KLEECK
Richards, Page, Milne Halls Caroline Croasdale, judges.
Twelve hundred students "move u p "
Pole rush for sophomore and freshUnder Present Method,
Titles Suggested
men men.
LaVefne Carr, '29, and t o m o r r o w .
Speaker Urges
New names are being considered for George Taylor, '30, captains. Dr. C.
"Biggest day of the year," is the allthe three present; College buildings E, Powers. William J. Clarke, '27, and day holiday when freshmen become
liy iin overwhelming vote, the stuand for the three new buildings sched- Gilberl E. Ganong, '28, judges.
sophomores,
sophomores become junilriit association liisl Friday refused to
uled lo lie built during the coming I oiiiorrovv
iors, juniors move up to seniors, and
discuss a revocation of Myskania's
8:30 A, M.--Assembly of classes— seniors become " g r a d s . " T h e event
I'hc College faculty has prepared a I lie seniors on the peristyle; juniors will he marked by a traditional proim-a .in s-s iii punish lhose WIKI have
tentative nomenclature upon which in the main corridor; sophomores in gram of exercises beginning at 8:3"
broken College traditions,
T h e motin' trustees will act, Alumni are be- the basement near the men's locker
lion lo ruvoke Myskauia's action ill
t) clock in the m o r n i n g and ending at
ing urged in make suggestions of their room; freshmen back- of the sopho11:30 al night.
re
ving from freshman offices Louis
own for names before Ihe filial report mores,
«J:f]l) A. M. Processional and exer- . The. United Slates Weather bureau
is given to the board. T h e proposed
J, VVolner, T h o m a s L. fferney and
cises in the auditorium,
Marshals, forecasts cool and probably fair weather
names as they now Stand, a r e ;
Krederiek VV, Crtiinh was tahled by
1. Gideon ilawley library (old audi- Margaret Pabsi, '27, grand m a r s h a l ; lor tonight with "unsettled," but probl l l l l t d r e d s of " a y e " v o l e s a g a i n s t a f e w
seniors,
(
i
f
rw\^
Swellnianu
and ably fair, weather tomorrow.
torium ) .
score "noes."
2. Draper hall (present administra- Kalhcrinc Bi.mis; juniors, Dorothy
' i h e new Myskania, senior honor
Rowland and Edna Wolfe; sopho- council, has been elected by the presT h e association voted to request
tion building),
3. Albert ' N, l l u s i e d Science hall mores. Agne.i McGariy and Mary ent group, and tomorrow, as the cenPresident A, K, Brubachcr to appoint
H a r t ; freshmen, Mary Nelson and
(presenl science building),
a studeiil committee It) consider a more
tral ceremony of the m o r n i n g program,
4. Ellen Richards hall of Science Kalherine Watkins.
Ihe eleven twelve or thirteen junior
delinite statemeni of Myskauia's powClass speakers—Louis I, Wolner, leaders will he "tapped,"
(new home economics building),
T
h
e
new
Y.
VV.
C,
A.
cabinet
iners and duties and to discuss the ad5. Da\id Perkins Page hall ( n e w '30; Gertrude Hall, '29; Edna Wolfe,
A n n o u n c e S t u d e n t Officers
'28, and Marcella Street, '27.
visability nf various m e t h o d s of elect- cludes; president, Margaret S l o u t c n - auditorium ).
i h e student body has elected its
berg,
'2H; vice-president,
Kathleen
Award
of
News
board
pins
and
6.
Milne
hull
(hew
high
school
ing Myskania members.
president, vice-president, secretary and
D o u g h t y , '28; secretary, Grace M. building ).
Quarlerly prizes by President A. R, other leaders, Their identities, all kept
W o l n e r Class Speaker
lirady, '3d; and the following commitBrubacher.
The Architectural Plan
secret, will be announced witlt fitting
Myskania announced in Friday's assembly tee c h a i r m e n : bazaar, Esther Lttystcr,
G, A. A. awards by Miss J. Jsabelle ceremony,
In architectural design and in maHint, because petitions hml cefttiletl to Mr.
28; music, Marion L'ouklin, '2°; p u b - terials the new g r o u p of three build- J o h n s t o n .
Men's athletic awards by
Men ami women athletes who have
Wnlticr's ixiptttnrfty nticl in his maintenance of
Dr. C, E. Powers.
won honors for the College Ibis year
traditions ilirotighmii ibo year, it was glnd to licity, Ruth W a t t s , '29; world fellow- ings will duplicate the g r o u p of three
Presentation of senior gift by Louise will be publicly honored.
ImSuccessful"
ruxli.ru him as Moving Up Day speaker,
li ship, Mildred Lansley, '29; m e m b e r - comprising the presenl campus.
west of the "old science D. Giinn. Acknowledgment of senior competitors for journalistic honors on
iinnnuuecd :il Hie sanio time (he removal of ship, Ruth Lane, '28; conventions and mediately
( niinl, and Homey.
All removals were In conferences, Florence Poller, '28; and hall" and connected with it by a per- gift by Dr. Brubacher.
Ihe
STATK
COU.EGE
NlCWS w i l l
get
will be the home economies
Senior farewell song,
Moving-Up awards from the hands of President
long-established student rule president of the V. VV, C. A. house, gola,
dial Myslo
building which will house also the bi- ceren
y.
Choosing of Myskania. A. R. Brubacher.
M a r t h a Maker, '28.
aliio from
ologj department,
Besides the usual Announcement of student body ol'liClass stunts, in competition, and
recitation and office facilities tin's I'crs, Recessional. Formation of class athletic events will fill part of the
building will have two important ad- numerals.
afternoon,
Class
songs, also
in
ditional features. T h e basement floor,
Planting
of
the
ivy- Constance friendly rivalry, will inaugurate the
which is in be considerably higher Baumanii, '27, ivy speaker.
evening p r o g r a m .
Dancing will end
I In
\l>
ilierl I. Shilllngbiw
than the usual basement level, will be
2:01) P. M.—Class stunts on the the day.
ilil
Hi,'
dmdours.
11 was
T h e annual dinner given by the m e m - given over lo a large social room for campus. Chairmen, T h c l m a Temple,
" B y a faculty vote, the Moving-Up
[ s o u l K..|.l
in. Arviil .1. Murki '28, mad,
.|< I ' n - i . l . n l 111 uli.i.hci- lo all- bers of the N e w s club and Q u a r t e r l y bulb faculty and students. Annual re- '27: Emily Williams, '28; Belly Ptil- day recess wdll include S a t u r d a y morn... In urging !ii^ motion, lie
ceptions of the alumni will be held in ver, '29: and Ethel Grundhofer, '30. ing of this week," President A. R. Bruboard
for
the
incoming
boards
and
as
v.l
in n| Myskania, riling
party for the out-going I this hall. Another room in the same Miss Mary E. Cobb, Miss Edith O. bacher has announced.
e,l l,y ProsldenI
line a farewell
in.I I.. i f.M
penally equipped Wallace and Miss N. B. Meyer, judges.
her a, a society fur leadership, character m e m b e r s will be in the College cafe- building will I
Tonight freshman nod sophomore men will
seholaiship.
lie odd nf various method*
ir scientific experimentation,
7:30 P. M.—Step sing—T. Frederick enjoy their Inst tussle of the year, competing
i
e
n
a
W
e
d
n
e
s
d a y night at 5:30 o'clock.
choosing immbrrs which had heen tried
on the campus In, tile banner rush.
Freshman
Nexl
to
the
home
economics
bllildII.
Candlyn
and
Dr,
H,
VV.
T
h
o
m
p
s
o
n
,
li.nl pi.,Mil unsuccessful.
The presenl Dr. H a r r y W. Hastings, adviser of the
and sophomore Kills will meet in the tug of
hud, he said, was designed lo lil a college News club, will be loaslmaslcr of the
g and corresponding to Ihe present judges.
Winner of fresliman-sopho- vv.ti. I hen die student body will go to Ihe
I.IHI Minimis.
Sauce Stale now has 1,300
gymnasium
where
the
home
economies
departIniinistratkui building will come the uiore rivalry will be announced.
lents, he said, eleven, twelve or thirteen occasion.
men will give a benefit dance and entertainfastings, ' new auditorium.
T h e balcony will
8:45 P. M.—Dancing in the g y m n a - ment for the benefit of the fund to relieve
idieis is II.a a large enough number, and
Dr. H a s t i n g s and Mr
lid
lie said President A. R. Brubacher and M r s . have a seating capacity of 450 persons, sium.
Cliaperones, Dr. H a r r y W . sullerers in the Mississippi floods.
tin
\\ eeks of effort of the committees working
and
Dr.
Harold
VV. bringing the total normal seating ca- Hastings, Dean Anna E. Pierce, Miss under Ethel Dutiois, '27, general chairman in
osident ol Brubacher,
pacity
in
1.400',
which,
when
necessary
Lucy
E,
lluvck. Miss Helen M. Phil charge for .Myskania, today brought all plans
r vote, and said that the |
T h o m p s o n , Q u a r t e r l y board adviser,
idem
and
Under
Margaret
le members should he so e
may be stretched to 1,600. This will lips, and Dr. S. M. Browuell.
Re virluallv lo completion.
and Mrs. T h o m p s o n , will be guests.
lalisl, 27, grand marshal, and the eight class
be about double the seating capacity I'reshmenls will be served.
Myskania M e m b e r S p e a k s
marshals, the four classes will assemble, in
id Mr.
of the present auditorium. T h e r e will
Chairmen are: music, Cornelia Wil' their colorful costumes at 8:30 to march to
•o, and
Led by the "grand
old
be a stage suitable for any type of liains '27; decorations, Florence H u d - \ die auditorium.
seniors, in academic cap and gown, they will
play with room for ihe sealing of en- son, '27; refreshments, Mildred L a n s - d,; into the places they will occupy for the
last ones, for when (hey move from them it
lire choruses.
Moving picture facili- ley. '20.
111) IWI
chosen
will be to the
ties will be Hanked by two sections of
,
_
oi uie moving up song.
ded it:
N e w m a n club will hold the final an organ loft.
tin
T a p p i n g Central C e r e m o n y
'iulc.it i
quarterly C o m m u n i o n breakfast of the
, Ihe class speakers, the freshman representaG y m n a s i u m for 1,000
lei the association's constitutive Inst and the others in order, will begin
Beneath the auditorium, a gymnaMvska
niii-l lake the I wo who poll year Sunday at the Academy of the
die program.
I hen will come oilier announceC o m m u n i c a n t s will at
Under the provision in Mys- Holy N a m e s .
sium will a c c o m m o d a t e 1000 women
ments, awards. Louise I), (lititn, '27, will prekauia's n u n constitution, it takes also the tend' the children's mass at 9 o'clock students.
sent
to the College the senior class's gift porWith the exception of exhibiHamilton college's baseball learn detrait
of
Dean
Anna
E. Pierce.
1 ,
in the auditorium of the Vincentian tion g a m e s , this g y m n a s i u m wdll be feated the College nine in its third
Then—a moment awaited by the junior class
institute. M a r g a r e t t a Smylhe, '28, the given over entirely to women.
T h e game Tuesday afternoon on the Ridgc- for three years—Myskania will he tapped. Dis.
the sin,hoi hudy a larger direct share in the new vice-president of N e w m a n club, old auditorium will become the new
littles and controversies forgotten, the student
lield park diamond. T h e score was body
election „f new Myskanias.
will center its interest on Ihe traditional
will be in charge of the breakfast.
librarv and the old gymnasium will 12 to 3, The game went nine innings. ceremony, the same tapping procedure that has
iaeult) and chartered by the College, and that
Patricia O'Connell, '28, president ( be Used exclusively by the men s!u- Griffin and Kuczynski pitched for State been followed every year, but two, since Myskania was founded,
hence it was legally under official faculty con- elect, will represent the Stale College
and Whiston received. Goff knocked
The familiar row of Myskania members,
I ml. The council, however, has no desire or
ranged in their usual alphabetical order by
T h e western building of tiic grctip a homer for Slate.
intention m stand on this legal technicality N e w m a n club at the national confedtheir names on the pla'.form, will appear diferal
ion
of
college
Catholic
clubs
at
Slate will play a return game T u e s - ferent
will bouse the practice high s c h o o l
in but two particulars.
Hack of them
'!i'dic ,| Tu',Tlc,,i' l L,!y! l ''he'said. 1
A ? a i ' , ' e v i d e n c e P i t t s b u r g , Pa. J u n e 27 to 29.
T h e high school students will have day at Clinton.
will he silting the faculty, freed for a day
ol | he siiieerilv of My skaoia's desire lo abide
from their duties and out en masse to celeIn considered student sentiment, he cited the
their own library there. A room with
brate moving up with the students,
On the
1.1,1 thai the student association, which was
JUNIOR RINGS DELAYED
a stage for d e m o n s t r a t i n g the actual
breasts of the Myskania members' black gowns
PED ARRIVAL VAGUE
established lour years after Myskania, was
J u n i o r rings may arrive tomorrow, will be hanging the silken Myskania pledge
leaching of a class before an audience
established bv Myskania itself, that its conNo delinite time can be set for the will be provided. T h e main entrance but it is probable they will not come ribbons, in Ihe Purple and Gold of State Col•amnion was drawn up by Myskania and, that
lege, to be pinned on the breast of each junior
all this had been done for the express purpose appearance of the
Pedagogue, Con- of ibis building will be upon W a s h - unlil early next week because of delay chosen
during the tapping.
of Hiving the student body a greater share in
Baimiann, '27, editor-in-chief, ington avenue. T h e W e s t e r n avenue in manufacture, Richard A. Jensen,
T h e r e Is no announcement preceding the
dele,iiiininc. policies. So far as Myskania was stance
lapping, A quiet falls over the audience. The
said y e s t e r d a y . It may be here today, side will be given over to campus junior president, said yesterday.
first Myskania member—ibis year it will be
t o m o r r o w , Saturday or not until n e x t uses.
William J. Clarke, if a junior man is first
chosen i hthcl fiullois, if a woman is picked
P L A N '31 H A N D B O O K
wo'u'i!, n , : V c r % , a , , , , ^ ' t
£ &
r i g W ' u ' week, she said.
first—leaves
his place,
l i e marches to the
lost the e
id, nee of the student body, he
WRIGHT PED EDITOR
A committee will be chosen after junior
ranks, repeats the name of the junior
FROSH WIN PRIZES
Beatrice W r i g h t , '28, was elected Moving-Up day to compile and attend chosen, calls him to the aisle, pins on the
Myskania
ribbons
and
escorts
to the platJennette Harrison won first prize for editor-in-chief of the 1928 P e d a g o g u e to publication of tlie freshman hand- form amid applause from him
the
candidate's
women and Louis J, Wnlncr first for men ai a meeting of ihe junior class T u e s - book for next year, according to La- friends and acquaintances, T h e new members,
(he old, are picked in alphabetical order by
in the freshman prize speaking contest. day. Margaret Moore, '28, was elected Verne Carr, president-elect of the class
(t'twe T w o , Column Three)
business manager,
of '29,
Louise T r a s k was second,
Association Votes Committee
To Define Myskania
Duties, Powers
Faculty Prepares A Tentative
List Of Appelations
For Structures
6 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
FOR Y.W.C.A. ARE NAMED
%&
NEWS CLUB, QUARTERLY
WILL DINE WEDNESDAY
COMMUNION BREAKfAST
TO BE SUNDAY MORNING
HAMILTON TAKES FIRST
OF TWO-GAME SERIES
;^;i, no !;,hi:,T^;,a^fdds!ver';;givc
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 19, 1927
ftldamTwrnfr
*
MicOfof
State College
News
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
_
THE NEWS BOARD
EDWIN VAN KLEECK
Editor-in-Chuf
Kappa Delta
Rho House, West 4314
HELEN ZIMMERMAN
Business Manager
858 M a d i s o n A v o n u e , W e s t
4646-R
VIRGINIA HICGINS
Managing Editor
560 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
SARA BARKLEY
Associate Managing Editor
59 So. Lake Avenue, West 1695-J
THELMA TEMPLE
Subscription Manager
Psi Gamma House, West 2752
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
K A T H A I I N * U L I N I S , '27
J U M A F A Y , '27
T H I L M A L. B u m , '27
L o u i s a D. G U N K , '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ADELAIDE HOLLISTER, '28
LgtA VAN S C H A I C K , '28
MAEV J U D I T H LANODON, '28
DOROTHY W A T T S , 28
REPORTERS
R U T H H . M C N U T T , '27
ROSE DKANSKV, '29
K E N T PEASE, '27
,
M O L L I S K A U F M A N , '29
MAROARET PEOVOST, '27
,,
i2o
K [ l w i n
A U Y
K U W
w
BERTHA Z A J A N , '27
*NKATHLEEN DOUOHTY, *28
FLORENCE K O I N , 29
R U T H FLANAGAN, '28
" E S S I E IMPEDES, '29
MILDRED GABEL, '28
I.OKENA MARCUR, 29
R U T H G. M O O R I , '28
I'.LIZABETH P U L V I I , 29
GERTRUDE BIASLOW, '29
CAROLINE S C H L E I C H , 29
VERA UELLE W E L L O T T , '29
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAOERI
E i w m I . B A M S , '27
DOROTHY HANDLON, 27
T H O M A S P . FALLON, '29
A N N E HOLROYD, '28
KEANCIR E. G R I E F I N , '28
MILDRED LANSLEY, 29
K A T I I E R I N E SAXTON, '28
R U T H KELLEY, Assistant Subscription Manager
M. FRENCH, Director of Headline »nd Copy-Reading Classes
SARA BARKLEY, Director of News Writing Class
WiLLtAM M. F R E N C H , Desk Editor
THELMA L. BREZEE, President, News Club; HUTU Moore VicePresident; ANNE HTAFTOIH),'ifl), Secretary-Treasurer
WILLIAM
Published every Friday In the college year by the EditorialI Bosrd
Subscription, 13.00 per
representing the Student Association.
year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere In the United
States. Entered as second class matter at postofiice, Albany, N . Y.
T h e N e w t 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 PRIZE AS "AMERICA'S BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A„ 1927.
P R I N T E D nv M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-396
ALBANY, N. Y., May
10, 1927
COLLEGE
Broadway
Vol. XI, No.
33
A WISE ACT
The student body has done well in referring to a committee a consideration of a more definite statement of
Myskania's duties and powers. Such a statement, incorporated into the constitutions of the association and of Myskania, will do much to clear up a situation which is now
very much open to the attacks of sincere objectors and
agitators alike. Myskauia's manifest desire to do the real
wilt of the student body shows that it will welcome the
work of the committee. As has been argued, the Myskania side of the difficulty out of which some students
have been trying to make an issue, is much less known and
appreciated than is that which has been more widely advertised. As a result of Friday's discussion, both sides of
the argument are now pretty much before the student
body. The student committee, the College will expect, will
make a detailed investigation of sufficient intensity and
length to determine and state with some exactness just
what are the Myskania prerogatives, and just how the
student body can best have its will executed m the election
of Myskania members.
RING'S "WONDER MAN" DISAPPOINTS;
ORIENT REVOLTS AGAINST THE WEST
The Story of a Wonder Man, Being the Autobiography
of Ring Lardner. $1.75. New York: Scribner's.
"Like all of the books of Ring Lardner," we are informed by the blurb, "this one can be taken in a number
of different ways, For instance, it can be read as an
enchantingly rare piece of fantastic imagination; or as
a biting burlesque upon autobiography," etc., etc. Inured
as we are to blurbs and their little exaggerations, we
admit to having found this particular outburst considerably more entertaining than the book itself. Lardner's
humor appears largely forced in his "biography"; there
are some good passages which make the book worthwhile
to those who are willing to hunt for them. But most of it
is rather poor stuff, especially from one who has demonstrated the capabilities that La' '• • has.
Tish Plays the Game. By Mary , icrts Rinehart, New
York: Dorn.
The newest "Tish" book, on the contrary, is one to read
behind closed doors, and by yourself, for if you try it
when others are about they will suspect your sanity. You
will have to laugh as the incredible, marvelous exploits
of the prodigious Tish multiply under the spell of Mrs.
Rinehart's pen. It is all very nonsensical, of course, if
you are particular about having sense in all you read.
But the affair of the baby blimp, the little adventure of
the treasure hunt, and the various other episodes prove
all one could ask in the way of very light entertainment.
f ^dm^vm.ta^^zaxitu J
The Revolt of Ann. By Upton Close. 325 pages,
New York: I'utnani.
The white man's world dominance is at an end; all
throughout the world the former subject-races are rising to throw off the superiority of the west. From
Tokyo to Cairo, the author declares, the Orient is
aflame. China is the spearhead, and Russia is turning
from Europe to leadership of the Asiatics.
"We have come to the beginning of the white and
colored man's joint world, when each shall have control
in his own house and a proportionate say in the general
convocation of humanity," Close says,
Pacific Asia is no longer our Far, hut our Near East.
The United Stales, he thinks, will lake (he prestige in
(he Pacific formerly enjoyed bv England.
The book Is written In a Light vein and with discerning choice of terms. In The Revolt of Asia one finds
the causes and the potential effects of the next turning
point In world history.
Islanders. By Helen Hull. $.'.50. New York: Macniillan.
The chief "islander" of Miss Hull's new novel is Ellen
Daeey, who proves the mainstay of ihe family when her
father, her brother, and her lover leave the farm and go
in the rush to California in the forties. Ellen is courageous
and self-reliant, and as she works and watches other
women she gradually realizes that with the passing of the
pioneer days when men and women labored at a common
task, the women have become isolated on their domestic
islands and their lives are empty and unsatisfying. The
story tells how Ellen herself develops and how she uses
her influence to keep her young niece from becoming an
"islander" and encourages her to choos- a career which
offers full scope for all her [lowers.
Miss Hull has woven together a story of unusual merit,
a work with a trend toward the modern realism, bill one
which does not offend as it entertains.
THE
STUDENT
FORUM
MORE PROS AND CONS
EDITOR, T H E N E W S :
Mr, Burke, I bellovo, declared In last week's assembly that since
the registration here has grown from nliout fiuf) to double that
number, we should have a Myskania of twenty or twenty-five
members,
lly the same Ionic, s i n e the population of ibis nation has increased tremendously since 17K'J. we should now have ten or twelve
presidents at once; or each sink- should h a w ion senators at
Washington,
J seriously question whether from our present junior class one
could pick twenty-live people who deserve membership because of
outstanding leadership,
K.lsc wiiy do some Myskanias have only
eleven members—the minimum number?
Of course, if Mr, llurke would like to see Myskania truly democratic, why not let every senior lie a member?
O r lietler yet,
include Ihe whole student body or nil those who have bald their
student
lax—and
maybe those who haven't.
Ii would then be
democratic, at least.
W I L L I A M M. I'mtNcir, '29
TO THE EDITOR!
Mr. Van Kleeck is to lie congratulated on the masterly way in
which he handled Myskauia's side of Hie CMS,- last Friday.
In regard to Mr. llurke, I do not think much of a man who
pays bis student lax only under c
pulsion.
THOMAS
I'. FALLON, '2'J
STUDENTS QUASH REVOKE ATTEMPT
( C o n t i n u e d from C o l u m n l » llllflll)
This could not have resulted from a belief „i the voters thai the
student in question was "sure io make" Myskania without their
votes, it was said, for I lie other two of the thieo juniors mentioned
had run first and second, respectively.
Besides the lack of information and time to make a correct choice
of members, a popular election would allow minorities to enforce
their wills upon the majority, through the manipulation of polities,
the speaker said. An illustration was c i t e ' of a combination, entirely legal, between two tninoi itics in the recent Myskania election.
which had resulted in giving each of the two candidates supported
enough votes apiece lo elect them if all oi most of Myskania were
chosen by popular vote.
Another Myskania member said, in response to a suggestion by
Louis J. Wolncr, MO, that Myskania would lie glad lo adopt his
suggestion of giving everyone brought before it a hearing.
During
the week, Myskania members said th.it this bad always been the
custom, but was omitted in the cases of Mr. Wolncr and Mr. Kaplan, because the former had admitted the violation of a tradition
and the latter bad not beet
nished by Myskania but had been
turned over to the College authorities for their action.
Mr. Shillinglaw, in an article in (he Albany Sunday Telegram,
litis week attempted to make it appear thai the election of Wolncr
as president of 'SO for next year had been done by the freshmen
in defiance of Myskania. T h e facts are that Wolncr had been reelected half an hour before Myskania bad announced his removal
front this year's presidency. Shitlinglaw's article said, " I n defiance
of Myskania . . . the class immediately elected him. . . . " Mr.
.Shillinglaw referred lo the plan presented by Mr. llurke, Mr. Kaplan and himself as " t h e plan presented by student leaders."
The movement attacking Myskania had been pushed in the days
preceding the assembly by Ihe posting by its agitators of a series
of anonymous questions and charges, some of them imputing thai
the student association meetings were being improperly conducted.
The student council, however, ignored the charges. Other bulletins
demanded to know why Myskania did not sit with ihe rest of the
student body. An alumna ibis week explained that Ibis was because
the student body years ago requested Myskania to ail on the platforms at assembly.
At Friday's assembly the student body virtually tinanl
usly insisted that Myskania count the ballots on the motion lhat Dr. Hrubacber appoint a committee. T h e students also voted to sign their
names to the ballots Ihcy east to prevent corruption of ihe vote.
This was considered a repudiation of the insinuations made the
week previous that Myskania had ulterior motives in requiring all
ballots in association elections to be signed.
it was explained
during the week that this procedure was originally a plan of a
preceding sludcnt council, not of Myskania.
IN O THER
COLLEGES
Vassar college—Women students may bring their husbands for a course on the theory and practice in home
making,
jfikUc/Zhxc
KAPPA DELTA ELECTS
Kappa Delia has elected its officers
for the next year. They arc: president, Edna Wolfe, 28; vice-president,
Jeanette Waldbillig, '28; recording secretary, Beatrice Wright, '28; corresponding secretary, Louise Casey, '29;
treasurer, Eleanor Snell, '29; critic,
Josephine Brown, '29; chaplain, Marion Sloan, '29; marshals, Virginia
koosa. '.id and Virginia Similes, '30;
reporter, Betty Harris, '.30,
STUDENTS TABLE MOVE
REVOKING THE RULINGS
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m I'lige O n e )
and of " a representative government not a
Russian oligarchy" always sway an audience,
T h e speaker urged lhat a real
In: said.
democracy was a government where the people's actual will was done, and he attempted
lo prove that Ihe student body would find its
wishes In the selection of Myskania members
more satisfactorily executed under the present
method limn under a method where ninny
more would be chosen by popular vole. The
Myskania representative did not question Ihe
wisdom of the motion under discussion, bill
rather seized the opportunity lo put before
the student hotly the less apparent side of the
argument.
Th'e Myskania speaker said thai the present
Myskania bad spenl more than three mouths
of its best efforts in determining the personnel
of next year's council.
For this work, he
said, the council had had the advantages of
three and one.half years of intimate conlacl
with the student body, plus all Ihe opportunity
afforded by a small, committee-like council for
frank comparative discussion of the relative
merits, attainments and personalities of candidaies. Myskania had also been able during
Ibis time to assemble virtually all needed data
regarding candidates.
It was urged that a
huge majority of the members of the underclasses, who comprise more than half of the
association voteis, would, because of a shorter
period in College, necessarily lack much of
this information.
T h e opportunity to talk
over frankly (he merits of (he eligiblcs would
not exist in a sludcnt association meeting, it
was said. Many of ihe underclassmen, us well
as many ttppci classmen, would 'aek the inclination as well as the opportunity to make a
Ihrcc-months-long investigation. T h e result of
all this it was urged, would be (o obtain a
choice by popular vote which would be much
less acceptable to the student body itself.
As an illustration of this, the speaker cited
that of the eleven who received most votes in
the recent student election to choose three
Myskania members, at least live, the present
Myskania members were convinced, would
p i o w Inaeceptable to the student association,
if appointed by Myskania. This would mean
consequently that live persons deserving membership would have to be left off. In order
lo allow one of the three juniors whom the
present Myskania considers most representative and 1 iilar of the class of '2K to become
a member, il would be necessary this year
lo take the person who ran twenty-third in
the popular vole.
( C o n t i n u e d In C o l u m n t o heft)
MOVING-UP DAY
( C o n t i n u e d from I'ugo O n e )
their names. T h e same procedure is followed
until all—eleven, twelve or thirteen—have
been chosen. Student association officers arc
FRESHMEN ADVANCE
TWO OFFICERS FOR
REMAINDER OF YEAR
Cornelia Van Kleeck was advanced
from the office of secretary to the
presidency of the freshman class in the
meeting called Monday noon by Myskania. Edith Lawrence was advanced
from reporter to treasurer to replace
Fred Crumb who with Thomas Itcrney was removed from office bj Myskania Friday.
Two oilier courses were open lo Ihe
freshman class according to Georgiaiina Maar, '11. member of Myskania
and one of the guardians of I be class.
They might elect new officers who
would serve one week after their election, or they might let their class
guardians take charge of the class
affairs for ihe remainder of the year,
she said. Miss Maar conducted the
mooting.
The class voted to promote Miss
Vim Kleeck ami Miss Lawrence.
FIELDMAN IS ELECTED
MENORAH'S PRESIDENT
Monorail society has elected the following officers:
president,
Nellie
Ficldiunn, '28; vice-president, Lorena
Marcus, '29; corresponding secretary,
May Kliwen, '29; recording secretary,
Miriam I'omcrnuz, '29; treasurer, Mollie Kaufman, '29; reporter, Gertrude
Braslovv, '2'>; and two members of the
executive board, Anne Gilensky, '1{K
and Bessie Lapedes, 29.
FENCING, ARCHERY IS
NEW COLLEGE SPORT
The Fencing and Archery club
formed by Professor Ametlee Siiuoniii,
instructor in French, had its first meeting Tuesday afternoon,
Hcnriettc
Francois, '29. is president. Kussel La
Grange, who directed the fencing drill
at the Spanish Carnival Friday, will he
lite instructor.
Lessons will be
Iwenly-livc cents pc
son.
"The object of .,u' (he club
now," Professor Sin, .nin said, "is lo
lay a foundation so ii will function
well next year."
STATE DOWNS COOPER,
8-2, GRIFFIN PITCHING
The men's varsity baseball learn
turned back (be Cooper Union nine,
d lo (i. ai kidgeliebl park Saturday
afternoon in a game halted by rain at
the end of the fifth inning.
rows, as the entire college sings "(live a
It was Stale's second baseball vicCheer, (live a Cheer for the Seniors." Class
Griffin, pitching
numerals will be formed.
Constance Hail- tory in four years.
for Stale, held Ihe opponents to two
hits.
Five errors by the Cooper Union
infield and timely hitting enabled Slate
CHEMISTRY CLUB WILL lo carry off the verdict. Allan started
• m the mound for Slate and was nicked
ELECT ON YACHT TRIP for six hits in two anil, two-third
Chemistry club will have a yachting innings, being removed in the third
with two out. Griffin finished and
party on the Hudson river Saturday yielded only two safeties.
Cooper
from II) to S o'clock. Lunch will be Union chased six runs over the plate
served aboard the yacht. Those in In the hectic third,
charge are, Genevieve Cole, '29, and Stale opened with a cluster of four
runs in the first, added one in each of
l.ydia Bowen, '28.
the second and third and pushed two
Officers will be elected on the yacht. more over in the fourth. Taylor led
The candidates are: for president, Ihe attack with Iwo singles in three
Clyde Slocum, '28; for vice-president, trips to the plate.
Jeanette Waldbillig, '28, and Lydia
MISS PIERCE ON VISIT
Bowen, '28; for treasurer, Gilbert E.
Lean Anna E, fierce spent Tuesday
Gaining, '28, and Joseph Homey, '29;
in
New
York, where she at tended a
for secretary, Genevieve Cole, '29, and meeting of
the board of directors of
Mildred Wahnnaii, '28.
college women's health association.
cro'wTwii'ich 1 j a m s ' the" audUo l ?ium''ieaves" n oach
« ! « * marching tw
y two and forming a long
aisle winding down lo the Western avenue
walk and up il toward Albany High school.
At Ihe end of Ihe line march the old and new
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 19, 1927
Taqnaat °
•J&tfiJfftic-mt
Mti D. Smjove
BROWNELL TO SPEAK
LAKES, MOUNTAINS
IN SUMMER'S PLANS
« S/mnllBSfteeet
MISS STEIDINGER IS
£ ^lliax&oTeiatlg
Tihe 1927 Mysk:ania which will
tiip its successor!1 ;il Moving-Up
. lav- tomorrow.
"Dependable Flowers"
We Telegraph Flown to all Parti
Mr, S. M. Browne!! will speak on
QUEEN FOR SECOND
"Some Problems in Hire Community as
Of the World
Faced by the Superintendent," at the
PHI DELTA PICKS LIEBI
REIGN AT CARNIVAL
all-day meeting of the American AssoAune Sleidinger, '27, for the second
Vebna Liebe, '28, is president of
ciation of University Women at the
time in her College career, was queen Phi Ihdla sorority for next year. The
Blrchenough GoesTo Hopatcong Albany V. W . C, A. .Saturday.
FkOWIM «HO»
of Spanish Carnival last Friday even- oilier officers include: vice-president,
Lake, Miss Johnston
Virginia Baxter, '29; recording secreMiss Florence K. Winebell, head of ing.
She wore a period gown of white tary, Evelyn Sadler, '50; correspondCamp Director
the home economics department, will talfela and a white lace mantilla, l l e i ing; secretary, Sarah Law, '2H; treasattendants were Cornelia Williams, '27; urer, Ftirctta Lloyd, '29; reporter,
Professor flurry flircllcnotigh, head be chairman of flic meeting.
Rosina Holmes, '28; Agnes McCarly, Gertrude Cox, ',30; and marshal, Cathill' the 111.11111• 111;11ii-s department, will
erine Benson, '28.
'29, and Martha Storey, '50.
Phone Main 3775
spend his sumiitcr vacation nl (Ltikc
The attendants walked in couples up
MnpatcoiiK in the New Jersey moun- PICNICS, DINNERS AND
both aisles and drew the curtain.
After a short introductory speech
tain-,.
(Jueeii Anne proceeded to the royal
ELECTIONS FEATURE
Mi-... Klhel l l u v r k , assistant libra
row.
152 Western Avenue
riati, will remain a- librarian for the
SORORITY ACTIVITIES The Spanish ballet, under the direcPhone West 67IS
Milliliter session.
tion of George Russell Philips, was
We
specialize
in material for light lunches
Kappa Delta will have a picnic at the hit of the evening.
Miss M a n K. Cobb, librarian, will
Groceries
Fruit and Vegetable!
Delicatessen
The faculty play from Don Quixote
attend I he annual conference of the Normaiiskill Monday evening. Jeaueltc
also scored high. Professor Harry W .
AiiH'i'iean library association at tile Wahlbillig, '28, is general chairman.
Hastings, chairman of the English del'ni\ers : ! \ HI Toronto from June 2(1
I'M Gamma entertained as a week- partment, and Professor George M.
in 25.
York, head of the commercial departend guest Marjorie Finn, '20.
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
ment, were well applauded,
Mi--. J. Isabdle Johnston, Inslructor
Alpha Kho sorority held its annual
Grace Chippendale, '29, sang, and Choice Meats, Poultry
Special Attention To
in |ihysieal education, will be associate
formal dinner Monday evening at the Davis Similes, '27. played on the banjc
director of Camp Cogswell, the Albany
and
Vegetable*
School
Organization*
"Carmcna,"
and
"Moriquila."
The
Hampton hotel.
c .ill Seoul I'amp, during the summer.
fencing exhibition by members of the Wlllard VV, Andrews, Pres.
F. Waylancl Bailey, Secy.
Mary
I
I
.
Sliarpe,
'28,
president,
was
Albany Fencing club included two enI l r l i ii Hi in,man. sister of Wilhehnina
( l i b e r speakers were: counters,
11 <-M11 lii.'ii.. '2-1, will bu swinimlns loastmislress.
Miss J. Corinnc Troy, faculty member;
Wo receive CHIIH fur tcachem from uvory Hiaiu In the onion nnd can cortiiinly bo of nurvlco to tliojju
councillor.
who wtBllto lunch niu! WHO AKK (JUAl.tl'MICIlTO DO GOOD WIIKK. Kurly roglltrttlon (IcNlriililn
Caroline Lore.nU, '27: ex-presidents;
Miss Mala I TallmadKc will take n
74 CHAP1L STBEET,
Virginia Higgins, '28, anil Mildred
ALBANY, N. T
two weeks' course in scout leadership
Correspondence md Interview! Invited
Gal.el, '28; and Ann Schneider, '2°,
wiiil, :u BriarelilT Manor durliiK July.
Kappa Delta Kho entertained at
Shi' will s|ietid the inouth of August
with her family at liantain Lake, dinner Friday evening Dr. S. M. Browned and Dr. Milton G. Nelson, both
Conn.
Hi. S. M. Urownell, assistant pro- of the education department.
fessor of education, who will lake up
Rsady-msd*
Olga Grossman, '28, was elected
bis duties in the fall as superintendent
Style and Quality in
of schools at Crosse Point, Michigan, president of Pi Alpha Tan Monday.
And Cut ts Order
Whites
and
Colors
will leach education at the Univer- Other officers include: Bessie LapeESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
sity of Wisconsin tbi-- summer.
des,
'2(>, house manager; Bertha PitMis* Katheriue VY'hcclIng, superviS T Y L E S , T A I L O R E D OVER YOUTHFUL
kin,
'20,
secretary;
Elizabeth
Friend,
sor of practice leaching in English,
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
will leach Knglish 211 and 25 ill the '28, treasurer; r id Henrietta Gastwirth,
Milliliter session, She will spend her '2°, reporter.
SERVICE I N T H E UNITED STATES.
vacation at a collage near Lake Eric,
Beta Zeta entertained as a week-end
44 No. Pearl
guest Elizabeth Milmine, '26.
t
X
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
THE IDEAL FOOD STORE
Klein Market
ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, Inc.
SPORT OXFORDS
F
CLOTHES
$5.50 up
FEAREY'S
SPANISH CLUB ELECTS
RABIE, LYNCH LEADERS
h o r o i l n K'al.ie. '28. has been elected
Other
president of Spanish club.
iilheers are: vice-president, Marie
I.wieli ' 2 n ; secretary, Beatrice McI'ai'iv '.id; treasurer, Illorolhy Thomas,
\U reporter. Vr\ id Burke, '28.
I be elnli will 10>l meet again uiilil
September
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
« 9 STATE STREET
Eat by Candle Lite at Albany's Smartest and Most Distinctive
Tea Room
CANDLE
CHESS CLUB ELECTS
LITE
TEA
Suits and Topcoats
•40. *45, *50
ROOM
70 Chapel Street
(Opposite Capitol Theatre)
( he-- and eheeki r club nominatccl
ol'lieer, and voted mi a constitution at
•i inceiinif in the rulunda last night.
EXCLUSIVE
ALBANY, N. Y.
PRINTING
A GIFT
from
The Van Heusen Charles Co.
336 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2037
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
(Jtwtrtetr l o u s e
MEANS MORE
OF ALBANY.
Geo.
D. Jeoney
Phone West 761 3
The oharacter of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Model College Skop
14 SoPearl SI, Aliamj .MJ. J
Clttku that art DMinctivi but ml Butmiivt
Steefel Brothers
198 Central Avenue - at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Branch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-110 State Street
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 19,1927
4
SOPHOMORES CLINCH Barkley Named Stage Manager For "Tempest;
Miss Grahn Selects Entire Cast For Play
CLAIM UPON VICTORY
'29 To Win Interclass Rivalry
Regard l e u Of Outcome Of
Rest Of Events
With several events yet to take place
tonight and tomorrow in the interclass
rivalry, the sophomores have clinched
their claim to victory over the freshmen. Even if the freshmen should
win every event today and tomorrow,
the sophomores' early lead would win
for them. At present, the class of
1929 is leading, IS to 0.
Five points were won in the interclass sing, live in the forfeited mascot
hunt, and live in the basketball victory
of sophomore over freshman girls.
Five points will be awarded the
freshmen if they retain the red and
white banner of their rival class until
midnight tonight.
The events this evening include a
tug-of-war between girls of the two
under-classcs, for which three pom'..,
will be given the winner; a po'i rush
for men, with three points given the
winning class. Tomorrow, MovingUp day, the classes will compete in
a song contest in the evening. The
winning class will score two points.
Sara H. Barkley, '27, has been appointed stage manager of "The Tempest" to be presented Friday and Saturday nights, June 3 and 4, in the
auditorium of the Albany Institute of
History and Art, Miss Mary Grahn,
director of the production, announced
yesterday. Miss Barkley is also chairman of the committee on lighting.
Other committee chairmen are:
sets, Ruth Coc, 27; properties, Ruth
Colburn, '27; costumes, Eudora Lampman, '27; music, Mclanic Grant, '27;
dancing, Ruth McNutt, '27; publicity,
Florence Henry, '27; and business,
Louise Gunn, '27.
Miss Grahn also announced the entire east of the drama which follows:
Alonso, King of Naples, Miss Lampman; Sebastian, Ids brother, Agnes
C-lolIcfa.li, '27; P:ospcro, the rightful
duke, Marcell." Street, '27; Antonio,
MOLDENHAWER SPEAKS
ON "ELMER GANTRY"
The Rev. J. V. Moldeuhawer, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church, reviewed Elmer Gantry, a novel by Sinclair Lewis, in the second
of his series of lectures before the
College Y. VV. C, A., Wednesday
evening. Installation of next year's
V. VV. ('. A. cabinet took place. There
has been a revote for treasurer. Florence Potter, '28, having withdrawn. 1
75 ATTEND SERVICES ,
There will be a Silver Bay meeting
morning at 7 o'clock. Y. W.
FOR VISITING MOTHERS Sunday
C, A. members will meet at the end of
"Mothers and Daughters of India" the Delaware avenue ear line to go
was the subject of discussion by Miss to the Norniauskill for early morning
Ruth Scudder at the vesper service services and breakfast,
given in the rotunda by Y. W. C. A.,
Menorah society, and Newman club MATHEMATICS CLUB ELECTS
Mathematics club elected Martha
Sunday afternoon. The service concluded the mothers' week-end pro- Baker, '28, president, at a meeting
Tuesday, Other officers are: vicegram.
Ten choir boys from St. Raul's president, Lucille Brooks, '28; secreEpiscopal church sang several selec- tary, Josephine Lawrence, '28; treastions accompanied by T, Frederick H. urer, Mary Alice [-lighain, '28,
Candlyn, instructor in music,
EVERY TEACHER
This meeting was one of the largest
of the year.
Seventy-live visiting
Should
Visit the Home of
mothers and daughters wtre present.
• Tea was poured by Mildred Pawel,
'27, and Elizabeth Trowbridge, '27.
CONKLIN AND GILBERT
FEATURE AT CONCERT
Five hundred students and their
friends attended the annual spring
concert in the auditorium Saturday
evening. The piece composed by
Marion Conklin, '29, and played as a
violin solo by Nettie Gilbert, '27, accompanied by the composer, received
much applause.
Dancing followed in the gymnasium.
JONES, LANE IN BOSTON
Charlotte Jones, '28, president-elect
of the Dramatic and Art association,
and Ruth Lane, '28, are in Boston today attending the eighteenth annual
convention of the American Federation
of Arts. They left Albany Tuesday.
They are serving as representatives of
the College Dramatic and Art council.
his brother, the usurping
Duke of
Milan, Ruth McNutt, f27; Ferdinand,
son of the king of Naples, Miss Lois
Dunn, '27; Goiixalo, iui honest old
councillor, Margaret Provost, '27;
Adrian, a lord, Ruth Coc, '27; Caliban,
a savage and deformed slave, Julia
Kay, '27; Trineulo, a jester, Lillian
Eckler, '27; Stephaho, a drunken butler, Mary Merchant, '27; master of a
ship, Ruth Colburn, '27; boatswain,
Thcima L, iire/.ee, '27; mariners, Miss
Henry; Miss Giinh, Miss Merchant and
Miss Eckler; shapes and spirits atlending on Prospcro, Miss Henry, Miss
(limn, Miss Colburn, and Miss Brczce;
Ariel, an airy spirit, Mclanic Grant,
'27; Miranda, Helen Ifyivs, '27; Cu'CS,
Grace Chippendale, '29; Itino, Charlotte Jones, '28.
The last two named will sing their
parts.
Of Rubber
CLOTHES MAKE
THE MAN
but
MARCEL MAKES
THE GIRL
Can the
9 North Lake Avenue
Phone West 6822
Manicuring
CRITICS CF YEARS AGO
SHOWN AT GIRLS'DAY
James H.Murray
CONFECTIONERY
We Supply Candy to
The Co-Op, Fresh Daily
% Madison Ave.
QUALITY
SHOE REPAIRING
One block
from the College
84 Robin
Street
Boulevard Dairy Co., I n c .
231 Third SL, Albany
Telephone W e s t 1314
w
PROI'IUICTOK
Shoe Shining and Repairing
ARTISTIC PLEATING & STITCHING CO.
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N. Y.
HOODS
GOWNS
Albany, N.Y.
OPTICIAN
(DriBitM anil Accidental Kestanrant
AMERICAN
AND
Dancing 10:30 till 1 A. M„ Except Sunday
44 State St.
Western & Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y.
Tel. West 1959 and West 3951
CLINTON
SQUARE
Now Playing
Now Playing
Constance Talmadge in
"Corporal
Kate"
"VENUS OF VENICE"
"Bigger and Better Blondes"
Color art
with
Vera Reynolds
"The Barefoot Boy"
and
All
Day
Other Popular Attractions
25c.
N i g h t s 25c—Matinees 15c
If you see ONE
You'll Know It's a
L.A,BOOKHIEM
LEONE
RELIABLE MEATS
and F R E S H K I L L E D
POULTRY
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
Special Attention (liven
to Sorority Haute*
West 1837
846 Madison Ave,
Cor. Ontario St.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
'TIS AN ART TO BOB
When your hair must be bobbed and set to reflect your individual charm,
the hand of the skilled artist is required.
WE HAVE THEM
7 Master Barbers
T ) \ T T A T\IT\Xf}
Permanent
9 Beauticians
I ALLiVL/ll> U
Waving
Phone Main 6280
133 No. Pearl St.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Croups at the State College for Teachers
will be given special attention
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
Where's the BEST place
T o BUY it?
WHY!
LOOK in the NEWS!
CHINESE
Open U until 2 A. M.
451 Broadway
The Col'ege Pharmacy
EXCLUSIVE PfCWHKS
Mills Art Press
EYEGLASSES
M.LING RUBBER CO.
DAY
At the
H
Understand Eyes
50 N. Pearl St.
GRADUATION
C. H. B U C K L E Y , Owner
FOR ALL DEGREES
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Line of
CANDY, CARDS and
GIFTS for
203 C e n t r a l A v e n u e ( n e a r R o b i n )
J. COSTANZO
58 Columbia St.
Cor. N o . P e a r l St.
Albany, N. Y.
E x p e r t picot Hemstitching, all kinds of Pleating, B u t t o n s covered,
B u t t o n holes, Rhinestones set in g a r m e n t s and hand embroidery.
Special attention given to our Mail O r d e r D e p a r t m e n t .
"We
244 Lark Street
Pathe News
Cor. Franklyn St,
CAPS
Scalp Treatment - Sluintjiooing
Marcel Waving - - - Face Massage
Charley Chase comedy
Phone Main 1571-J
We Have It
The Lark Beauty Shop
LELAND
"The Sunlight D a i r y "
If It's Made
Miss Hitchcock
Mrs, Peters
Appointment by Phone Main 4558
A representation of the critics several years ago with the "critics" in
old fashioned costume featured the
Milne High girls' d;\y program this
afternoon, The second part of the
eiiterfaiirurenl consisted of fairy dances
nd choruses from Shakespeare's
Midsummer Night's Dream.." Joke
papers of Quinlilian and Zeta Sigma
BIOLOGY CLUB TO H I K E
literary societies, under auspices of
The Biology club will have its an- which the program was presented,
nual picnic at Little's pond Thursday, were read. Melanie (Irani, '27, was in
Groups may leave at 2, 3, 4, or 5
o'clock, Supper will be served by the
club.
Dr. Gertrude E. Douglas, instructor
in bicdogy, will head the group.
110Mb) OF FILM
CLASSICS
Boulevard
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 o." unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Dorothy Wardell, '27, to
Van Ness L. I'loice, of Millbrook. Mr.
Iloicc was graduated in 1921 from Syracuse university, lie is a member of Phi
Sigma Psi, and Alpha Gamma Epsilon.
Miss Wardell is associate literary editor of the Quarterly. She has a position leaching in Dover Plains next year,
Phone Main 7187
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department