State College News
NEW YORK S T A T E C O L L E G E F O R TEACHERS
v ui/i .«\.i. n u ,
/lliliAWY,
O't n i ' c i n i n
WILL INITIATE 1928
MYSKANIA IN JUNE
Wardell Weds On Moving-Up Day;
Then Returns To Hear Her Song
Moving l ' p Day, which is also
"moving «iiit day" for (lie seniors,
\fcns a iiiiiiiieiiioiis dav for one of
Hum. Dorothy Wardell, '27, became
The Twelve Include Editors Of| Mrs, Van N'ess l„ Boice Insl Friday.
News, Quarterly, Presidents
The ceremony was performed on the
afternoon o-f Moving Up day by the
Of Y . W . C . A . G . A . A .
Rev, Joint Shaw McLean, minister of
the Park United Presbyterian church,
C U R T I S IS T A P P E D FIRST Smith Lake and Western avenues.
Mrs. li dec attended Moving Up day
Lane Chosen President, Graves events in the morning and in the
evening was ai the Step sing where
Vice President, of Student
she heard the words of her poeni
Association
snug bv the .seniors.
Mr. Iloiee's
The twelve members of the 1928 My- home is at Millhook in 'Dutchess
county, which is near Dover Plains
skania, lapped at Movlrig-Up day Friday
where Mrs. Boice will leach next
will he initiated at some dale, not to he
year,
Mrs. Ilnicc is an associate
Im rnry editor r:l the Quarter!)
uoiiniinced publicly, before the end of
the school year. The new members a r e :
( IIRISSIE CURTIS
K \TIILEKX DOUGHTY
F R A N C I S E, G R I F F I N
VIRGINIA IIIGGIXS
R I C H A R D A. | E N S EN
( I I VRLOTTE J O N E S
CM, 1 . , I' III D A Y ,
J I A Y ]il
29 MORE SENIORS
GET TEACHING JOBS
M e l l o n To Teach A t Fort A n n ,
Duell A t Redwood, Grant
At W e s t Leydon
DOYLE GOESTO W I L L S B O R O
M a r g a r e t Flanagan W i l l Work
For Frigidaire Company
In Albany
10 c e n t s p e r c o p y , 8 2 . 2 5 p e r y e a r
25 Percent Cut In Subscription
Price Of The News Effective Now
A cut of twenty-five percent in
the subscription price of the STATICoi.i.KnR Xnws, effective immediately, is a n n o u n c e d today by the
NKWS board. T h e present price of
$3.00 per year will be dropped t o
$2.25, a n d seniors w h o are g r a d u a t ing will be given the opportunity to
subscribe for next year at the n e w
price.
Seniors w h o wish t o subscribe
are ashed to leave their name, home
address, mailing a d d r e s s for next
IIOOSENIORSTEACF
IN FIRST SEMESTER
Sayles A n n o u n c e s Subjects,
Teachers For M i l n e
High School
22
HAVE 8 : 1 0 C L A S S E S S
17 To Instruct A t 9 : 0 5 ; 2 2 A t
10:00; 17 A t 10:55;
22 A t 11:50
witn Thelnia T e m p l e , '28, subscripTwenty-nine more senior.-, have secured
One hundred seniors will begin praction m a n a g e r .
leaching positions for nest year, accord
tice teaching during the opening semester
ng to Professor J o h n M. Sayles, chairnext fall, The students and the subjects
which they will leach, as announced hy
man of ihe placement board. T h e senProfessor John M. Sayles, principal of
iors and iheir positions a r e : V'erna
Milne I linh school, a r e :
,'islicr, grades I to -I al I aniian ; lllanchi
Ai SiloyJiOO ..'clock:
Dorothy Dev.
.''.upland, English and French al Elba;
Franees Plowmen, English I ; Esther
Laura Baessler, ( ormtierce al \\ oodDouglas, English I I ; Elizabeth Mae'lire. X. J . ; Mary Moll
French and
Mullen, Ruth Kelley, English I I I : Dora
I'.nglish al Fori A n n ; Blanche Robins, Griffin A n d W h i s t o n To Form (ierke and l.ina Johnson, Alice Browning
and Elizabeth I'hetleplace, biology;
RUTH L A N E '
French and mathematics al Broadalbin;
Battery For Last Game
Grace Hopper and Miriam Rich, elemenR U T H (i. M O O R E
Original Manuscript's
M u s i c Li W is I loyle, Latin and historj al Wills
At Ridgefield
tary
algebra; Seward Dodge and |oseFLORENCE POTTER
R e q u i r e m e n t s Will Be
mro; Lillian Duell, English and French
phiue Lawrence, Florence Poller' and
K A T H E R I N E SAXTON
St;i,t
Followed
ii
Redwood;
Bernice
Brown,
French
and
I
'
<
•
•!If;^.
will
play
Cortland
Xor
Gilbert
Gaiiong, in'crmediate algebra;
M A R G A R E T STOl'TF.XBF.KGI I
il l in a r,.w afternoon al Ridgelield Richard Jensen, plane geometry; Helen
BEATRICE WRIGHT
history at .Akron; Dorothv \ \ ickwire,
I'ark
in
the
final
baseball
game
of
tin
Daugr.cmond, Latin I I ; Dorothy llaciis•mmercc
al Inmestown;
Mildred
. ,
They were lapped in that order Fri \ Original music by Marion Coitklin, '.'''.
day, before an audience of State College | will feature the advanced dramatics class Sclmtitter, French and commerrc ni H a n >'''"''
' ' " ' l l a l l t is cxpec.ed to put a ser, commercial geography; Anna Lackey,
students, faculty and friends that jammed : production of "The Trmpes 1 ,'' luuc .1 ford; X u a Handy, chemistry and alge- ;,,.''";;• ,.'' "'J!': .,,',',, , " • ! , ' ' ! "
'ii 1 '' Mice Fisher, (iracc Glasier, Eleanor
"ie auditorium to i's doors.
Included !, IMI | |, n c r „. ( |i„ H p, \\\M Mary Grahn, ' " ' ' ; " l ; nlrp..rt; Beatrice Clapper home C n d i f I T « • I "
i ! n n "' Linn, history A,
m
Nine O'Clock T e a c h e r s
amoiig iheir number are the v ce-presi- I.
, • ,. ,- ,
, ,. ,
,• „ economics at Great Neck; D o r s S nnoit,
•, '
," v r , \
'
At 0:03-0:55: Doris Arnold, Marion
i , .- ,, , . u . . . .
, ... , ' . , ,
nisiructor ni r.niD i-h and ( r e c t o r o he ,
, •, .,, , , • •„
, , , vieorv over Sta e, fi o ,3,
fl.
Zap!',
Ruth G. Moore, Carolyn Scott,
dents fit the Y. W. I , A. and I oris Ath- ,
.,., . ,,
. ,
.
home economics al (Jssiiuug; Gerlnulc
, ' , ,, ,
,
, ,,
u lllM
the
Cot.l.KtiRthe
XKWS,
the presidents
title, New, commerce
York city;
Jean Arnold
leiic STATU
association,
editor-in-chief
of i directed
llLn' l in
' the original
musical nunuiscripl
re<|uiremeulswill
as Sweltim
at Packard
ins'i-1,, ' " , , " , I U s - 1 " 1 , " l s -'~'l"''"i English I ; Josephine Newton, English
I I : Eli • Ostrandcr and Mary Martin,
of the Dramatic and Art association, the !«• carried mil she said
V far as pos- [ I'Teiieh at Fort Plain; Marion Tilly, r ""ti'i
, ' ' ' ugh
' , | ' ' . aim
'• isl u > practice since it wafeateil S hy
continued Gertrude Myers and Lela Van Schaiek,
studeid association a n d , , , , Girls' A t h ; .,,,,,. „„. „ . „ „ „ „ . , h A
nr»,tf%™m«^
u ! , llamiliou.
„ . . , , , , ,The
,
civics; E'hel l.escheu, Anna Stttpplorain
during
ihe
pa-1
two
weeks
has
p
n
letic association, the business manager oi
breu, plane geometry; L. A. Johnson.
i o'lliin u 11 slari on the nioiiu.l
the STATU COLUOR X K U S , the president I'' lapieil for modern use bj Miss ( onk- | Young, grade work at Colonic; Julia
if ihe Y. W. C. A. and the editor-in- i Nn, will be used.
Titus, church secretary work at Sche- ing l i an aim •ptiiieemciil made by l o a c h Latin 4 ; Genevieve White, advanced
chiei of the 1028 Pedagogue.
I'wo of the songs ;, c to be insl as ueclady; Flizahelh Benway. iiiatheinalic Baker. \\ ilh better work in the held stenography; Margaretta Smyth, SpanGriflin should bring a win to Stale in ish I I ; Dorothy llradt and Evclyna Saria,
DuBois T a p p e d T w o
...
M mill, an.- ill (he theater ' " Rllicotlvlllr; Mary Maslriauui, French is final game of the season, Wlii-ton history C; Esther Chuckrow, bookkeepEthel DuBois, '27. was the first 1027 ,
. ,
i
Cambridge;
Dorothy
llandloii,
the receiving end of ihe ing I.
ui llie original llterce al Solvoy; Melanie Grant, music •A ill hi
Myskania member to tap a junior Fri- ".' , N i M i ' ! " ' "
At 1(1:00-10:5a: Ague, Hoffman and
lay. and she aKo tapped the twelfth | l-.U/Tthctliun settings by Johnson. They F,ngli>h, and drawing al West Leydon hall cry,
hale'lineup
will he ihe same as ill Anne Ifolroyd. Katherine llammcrslev.
Ariel's well known song; ' W h e r e Ruth Lockard, Englisii at Grosse Pointt
junior. The audience, which had been are:
,,'
'.', , " ' . , . ;
, , ' ,..'
', i I,• ,
M
I
,
i it i • i
, Is nrevi u- game. Nephew will hold English l i l ; Dorothy Terrill, Darolhy
enjoying the speeches of the four class 1
Il1 11
•'.' ,'>«>' *»*»:.
' ' L l " k " i '»'<! -Mi h.; Marjone t a m p b e I, history an.l ,
„
« . ,A||
, (. ,
Rabid, l.a'in I ; Betty Kirkpatrick anil
representatives, and had followed the
|l 11
,
,
mh ,m t
V m H v ia
' piece
•
,• , ,
' ' ^ '-11 'alTHallston;
u ,
'Edna
V ' i Henry.
','? •" !<«"•
second
p e c \iina Minich, Lillian MacGicgor and
oilier events of the program with inter- • ; . M I | S' "I'avaue,
,,i• ,Eli/.abetl
h iVg ni. «tcommerce
• , •viiski
,1 \ .i t,' on
.,, , and
, , third
. . . . , , re•,'.,,.
.
.
,
,
i
,
1 1 * 1 1
i
\ i
,
11 \ ' I \ ,
11 '., 11 I MI. i ',
M | . n I n <-)|), 1 , 1 .
Ethel Van Emluirg, French I ; Helen
est, epiieted until Ihe assembly was aliv music, i , being aoapted for the e e h I, grade al l l j g i l a n l .
Margaret | u | . ( , m . ; m i | ( . J
^. {I , u , i n \ h , ,„,", Klady and Dorothy Gurlt, French I I ;
most silent as Myskania stood, waiting j masipie scene, along wi'h a selling oi Flanagan will be employed by the Fri .. , ,
Clara Ha gey, French III special; Elealo make its first choice. Then Miss Bach In Bauer. Miss Conklin is also
idaire Co., Albany.
J .
,
i
. i • o
nor Smith and Vivian Sheals, French I IT;
DuBois lel'l her place, walked to th composing the song for this scene.
X a much can he expected ni this
Dorothy Humesion and Elsie Potter,
:
junior sec'ion and called out "Chrissie
ir's train due to ls lack of practice.
lurlIu r original compositions by Miss
hisory C ; Florence Rlumenittock and
( in lis." In the same manner each of ( oiiklin include (lie drinking song, and
aril Baker ha- some good material lo
Esther
Turner, Kaihryn Connelly and
the ten other Myskania members lapped a sec nd s o u ; h\ Ariel. She is also arrk with, hut 'he weather has prevented
Agnes Connor, history A ; Dorothy
a junior.
i lice. Stale has played only three
rang ng the e r e for the orchestra of
Lasher,
shorthand I ; Margaret Wilson,
There was a pause. Then applause Iriuged and wind iiistrutllenls, in which
lies so far this year and according lo
eleinen'ary business training,
hurst out aga.'u as Miss DuBois left her I he is io plaj the pian
The Rev. J. V. Moldenhawcr will give j :'»p;ain Kiuvynski" the sipiad has had
Teach at 10:55
place a second lime. She tapped Beatrice I
—
_
Ihe haccalaureale address al commence- j ml) s's pond practice sessii us -ince the
At 10:55-11:45; Helen Mortice and
m e n . | tine \'K President A. R. Bru - : -easoii opened.
Wright. Myskania rules are that eleven. - i f i . . . . . . . . c u / r , D thJ
Mary Lee. civics; Helena Flickinger and
hacher has announced.
Dr. Molden : Ralph J. Stanley, manager, is especl
twelve or lllirteei. juniors may be tapped, ZAJAN
WILL
SWEAR
IN
Lee Dellahoy. John Kinsella and Viola
h.iuer i- pa>|or ol ihe Wcliu'iisier Pres • ing a large crowd for tin final came.
bin no thirteenth was chosen.
llranche, Katherine Angerami and Anna
Miss Lane was announced as president1
MCV
, 11 1
lt 5
Eagan. elementary algebra;
Mildred
elect of the student association, Evelyn
Beswick, Latin I: Alva Pietschkor, Eclitli
( i r a w s , _''), Albany, as vice-president,
harge in Xeu York city,
Iwle Lu el will ump.I c
Ten Rroeck, Margaret
Stoiilenburgh,
iati
.u
w
II
be
sworn
and
installed
at
the
and Grace M. Brady, 'all, Albany, as
Ihe new
officersatof10:50
the student
Latin I I : Dorothv Arnold. Latin H I ;
ingle
as einhly
o'clock assothis
secretary.
Oilier officers
announced
Emily Williams Is". E Wheeling. Engwere: faculty cha'rman of the student uiornui::,
Bertha / a j a n , 27, retiring
lish I V ; Mollie Erlich, commercial
finance hoard. Professor George M. pi'salenl. will administer the oaths ol
arithmetic; Marion Stanley, commercial
York; cheerleaders. Hamilton Acbeson, oll.ce t o ; Ruth Lane. 2H, new president;
y
English.
'.«) a n ] Marjoric Youngs, '28; song Ewdyit
(,ra\es,
2>), vice-president;
, _ . , . .
\t 11:50-12:35: Marietta Miller and
leader, Doro'hy Rabie, '2fi.
tiraee M. Brady, .ill, secretary, and to
Bertha Xajan. '27, president ol the -In
( oiistance Laumanu. 27, is editor-in
Alter all classes had passed from the j be "ilicr associat'oii officials.
, clcnl association, has been announced chief of the Pedagogue and Janet G..w. Mabel Berg; Matilda Keeler and Madeline Mattcrsou biology; Merle Hocka.aliu.rium and formed part of the line, ! . f i e meeting is expected to he ihe
final
.
'_7, is hu.siues, manager.
Ihe new and old Myskania marched he- " I the year, no program being now
, , . ' . " „
, , . . I , ' , . , , „ „ „„ : . „ . , . ; , , , , .,,.,.,-,., i ,,.„ ;„ strater and Mabel Ramcr, elementary
:l
tweeii them as the students sang, "We'll 1 f a' n n e d ' for
• next 'Frida
• sludinl body as the s.udeul who h a s : I'ulcli Ihinie i. e-.peci.ill) e.n I led out in algebra ; Jeanne Amos and Frances Muel•|.
n.in
.si
for
Stale
College"
when 700 he n i l - and birder.-,. One border i.- ler. Helen Kilhuru and Florence Gaudet.
( beer Myskania."
.-. pies of the l'J27 Pedagogue senior taken fn in (Jueeii Anne'- prayer hook French 1; Wanda Starr. Editli Bowman,
\ear
hook,
arrived
at
College
for
distri- and an .tlier from Washington I r\ ing's French I I ; Howard Goff and Marjoric
Preceding the tapping, the audience had
Young, physics: Helena Wauner, chemiiuliiiu.
Sketch Bo ik, Mi • llaiunann said.
istry; Marion Passino, Spanish I ; DoroF.lhel DuBois, '27, president lit" the
Sprague. '2'J, presented $50 to the ath- j
'hy Geilney and Norma Milano. history
I
Hilch
\lbaii)
is
the
central
theme
of
N'oiing
Woiinn's
Chri-'iau
association,
letic field fund for the Troubadours, l i e ; ...
,
,
, , ,,
i ,,
i i i . i .
Sis games have heeu arrange! lor the was elected 'most popular girl student ihe l')J7 Pedagogue, dis'rihulioii of ('; Katherine Saxton. Davis Shulles,
auiiouuced Ihe group had also made a , , , , , . , ,
.
•; , , ,, ,,
donation for relief of the Mississippi . - 7 - ' » menr varsity haskelhall season, hy the student body.
ivhieh was c niplete I late this week. English I I ; Miss Sheffield, public speak!
Hood sufferers.
"...mas P. ha Ion, 2'J, manager, has a„Edwin Van Kleeek, '27, editor-in- The c iver represents an old Dutch d ' ing ; Willard Relallick, music.
1
A
tht
|U
wl
l,c
1 15 1
chief of the STATU GOI.I.KOI-: X'I-'WS, was with a c .Milestone background. T h e
Praising Dean Anna E. Pierce as a !''""'.V' '
"
" «''" ^
"
I' ' ''
elected "most popular m a n " by Ihe borders of ihe Kceuie section - h o w a
woman who had visioned adeiuiate hous- "',,.', I>'"1^.
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
ing facil'ties for Slate College young i , I lie g a n g , lor which contracts have student vole.
ireel in i Id Albany,
l 1
l lu 1
pr
A copy of a I hitch woodcut was used
women, Louise D.
"' \''" ^"*")
" '' "•',"'".
and ihe
I), Gunii.
(.uiiu, '27,
27, presented '"
V" dates
'",", a , -.- ' ... , l Ludora
I'.iulorii Lampman,
l.ampman, '27,
_/, pre.s.oeiu
oi
Tl ree hundr •d e xtra copies of toan oil pain'iug of Dean Pierce to the
^ l a u v d l Iriitii.iiK S d w l l m '
a - , , , , „ , , . , , , . ; , C l l U l u . i l w ; i s ( . U r l , ( | .. ||II1S| for tin sophomore division page. The
dav'- XKWS It eve been printed, of
!
S:
1
lld,ild
)cc
•harae'er
on
the
organization
section
College on behalf of the senior class.
: ,'•"• "'''•, ' ' • , • '"' ^
^,
. , '• , heautil.,1."
whic l 250 will he mailed to senior
Accepting the gift for the College, Hartni.,.ilh. De'-. 7; Oswego S a e Xo ,, p',-,,,;,,,;,,,, ,,f . | l a i h a m . edilor i„- page is Ihe I bitch god. Pan. The slreel
class •s of high scl ools in the stale,
e n t e r in the activities' organization cut
President A. R. Brubaeber paid high »?"' ilI ir'"ll .'•?: S l : . ^"lavenltire s, Jan. 2 1 ; ; .. hi|i| . ( | . | | u . L i u l | | , -..JK-KI- humor magaThe remaining lilt • extra copies are
trihute to Mean Pierce, whom he said . ' ' " ' l ' ' " ' " " ' '
j /.me, was chosen lor tbe third cousecu is a reproduction of Pearl and State
avail ihle for s tick tits who wish to
had given all of her life to Stale College
i live v.-ar as ' best dressed.''
drieis n old .\lbauy, The border on
M I S S S T O K E S IM H O S P I T A L
send a copy to eac i of one or more
'ind its students
Margaret
Knapp, '2<>, was elected the represeu'ative section is an adaptafriends or acquaintances who are posAs die representative of the College, j Miss Ellen C. Stokes,, instructor in J * illege grind."
f an illuminated border from Queen
Slate Col eye students. Please
sible
Ihe STATU COI.I.KOF. NKWS is an enter- mathematics, had an operation for mas- | The hook was dedica'ed to Dean \ \ il- i Ainu-'-. Prayer Book. The joke division
get hese conic s 1 mil the suhseripA frontispiece hi j page shows two characters from Wash
prise of major importance, Dr. Bru- loidi'L al Ihe Albany hospital Thursday, i liam I I . Metzler.
lion manager, Tin Ima Temple, '27,
baeber said, presenting gold Ni-:ws keys May l'». "She is doing well," a report c 1 irs was a reproduction of the oil j iupimi living's Sketch Book,
hut | lease do utit tt ke them from the
to the four members of next year's from ihe hospital this week said. Il is miinliiw of Dean Anna E, Pierce b y ! Another interesting point is that tin
I'CgU ill' place o tli trihution.
hoard. They were: Miss ITiggins, cdi- expected that she will not he able lo | David l.ithgow, which is one of the two I p c l i n c , for 'he representative seetloi
return to her work this semester.
gifts of the senior class lo the College, were taken in Dutch costume.
(I'uuv tlirao, Column One)
CORTLAND TO PLAY
VARSITY TOMORROW
CONRLIH COMPOSES
"TEMPEST" SCORES
MOLDENHAWER SPEAKS
AT '27 COMMENCEMENT
NEW OFFICERS TODAY >
f ' V T' ,,""
"" " ''.'"".X Vim ^2$ ' ' "''""'
Zajan Does Most For College, DuBois Most
Popular Lampman State Beauty, Says Ped
6 BASKETBALL GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED HERE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 27, 1927
State
College
News
KSTAIILISIIKP IIV THE CLASS OP 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
Tl-lli NEWS
BOARD
EDWIN VAN KLEECK
Kappa
Editor-in-Chief
Delta
Uho Mouse, West 4314
HBI.EM ZIMMEKMAN
llusiiiess Manager
858 Madison Avenue, Wo.it 4010-R
VIRGINIA I[ICOINS
Managing Editor
650 WasHlng-lon Avenue, West 2090-J p
Associate Managing Editor
SARA BAHKLKV
39 So, Lake Avenue, West 16'J5-J
TIIEI.MA TEMPLE
Subscription Manager
I'sl (lamina Mouse, West 2752
SKNIOK
ASSOCIATK
EIHTOHS
J U L I A FAV, '27
K A T H A R I N E R I . B N I S , '27
TIIILMA
L. HRF.ZEE, '27
LOUISE I). O U N N , '27
JUNIOR
ASSOCIATE
EDITORS
ADIII.AIHE HOLI.ISTER, '28
LEI.A VAN SGIIAICK, '28
MARY J U D I T H LANODON, '28
DOROTHY W A T T S , '28
REPORTERS
R U T H M. M C N U T T , '27
K E N T PEASE, '27
MAROARET I'ROVOST, '27
DERTIIA Z A J A N , '27
K A T H L E E N UOUOIITV, '28
R U T H EI.ANAOAN, '28
MILDRED GAIIBL, '28
R U T H ('!, MOORE, '28
CIERTRUDE MUASI.OW, '29
L.
EHWIN
THOMAS
I'RANCIS
MAKER,
ROSE DRANSKY,
'29
MOLI.IK K A U F M A N , '29
.,
, . , .. , M r )
I^LIWEN, *29
1'I.OKHHCI'. KOKN, '29
llussiu LAI'EDES, '29
LOHENA MARCUS, '29
ELIZAIILTII I'ULVER, '29
CAROLINE S C H L E I C I I , '29
M A V
VERA UHLI.K WEI.I.OTT, '29
ASSISTANT
IIUSINESS
MANAGERS
'27
IliitiorilY IIANDI.ON,
I'. IMI.I.ON, '29
15, U R I F E I N ,
'28
'27
A N N E IIOI.ROYII, '28
MII.UHKD I,ANSI.EY,
'29
K.'THKHINK SAXTON, '28
RUTH KEI.I.EY, Asslstnnf. Subscription Manager
M. [''BENCH, Direct.0' of Headline anil Copy-Kcadlllg C a s s i s
SAIIA IIAHKI.KY, Director of News Writing Class
W I L L I A M M. FRENCH, Desk Editor
TIIEI.MA I.. HREZEE, I'resident, News Club; UIITII M
VicePresident; ANNE MTAKFOIIII,'!.'!!, Secretary-Treasurer
WILLIAM
Published every Eridav in the college year by tile Editorial Hoard
Subscription, $3,00 per
representing the Student Association,
year, single copies, tell ccnls,
Delivered 1, lywbere in the United
Stairs, Entered ,-n second class malter at postoltlee, Albany, N. Y.
The News docs Hot necessarily endorse sentiments expressed In
contributions
S" euiuuiiiniciitioiis will be printed unless lilt- writers'
names arc left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will lie preserved if HO desired,
SECOND
PRIZE AS "AMERICA'S BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927.
I'RiNTiiii IIV M I L L S ART I'HESS, 391-390
COLLEGE
Hrnadway
CONGRATULATIONS, BERTHA ZAJAN!
It is a glorious title tlint Stale College has bestowed
it|)nii ymi, riertha Xnjmi. To be chosen by the vole of your
fellows as she who has done most for her alma mater
Would scum to be fho crowning honor of a career tlevoted
unselfishly to work for others. None bul will feel how
fitting the student body's choice has been; none but will
applaud litis public and general recognition of what has
lung been the private and individual belle! of all. The
evidence of h"\v well you have earned Ibis tribute is not
completed by the long antl honorable lisl of tasks printed
beneath your name in the book published today, It is noi
finished until one recognizes with what a measure of good
neer, of kindliness and of genuine friendliness you nave
accomplished all this work
Slate College congratulates
yon, Bertha Zajan.
"GETTING THE GATE"
Tlie first material realization of President Brubacher's
buig-cherishcd plan for a fence about the campus has come
with the senior class's decision to give a memorial gale.
The seniors will add this to their splendid gift of Dean
Pierce's portrait, already arranged for. The portrait is
planned to he presented a week from today at Moving Up
Day, The money for the gate may lie presented at class
day. The class of 1027 in future years will be proud to
have these two memorials, one at College, the other in the
Alumni Residence Hall.
S T U D E N T BOX
MR. KAPLAN ON LOGIC
EDITOR,
T H E NEWS:
In a letter in last week's N E W S , Mr. French wrote:
" M r liuike, I believe, declared iii last week's assembly that
since the registration here has mown from about 600 ti double thill
number, we should have a Mvskaniu of twenty or twenty-five
IllM
e the population of this nation has i
• 1789 we si,,,old now have ten
or each slate should have ten senato
"My tile Ml
d
Rather a witty piece of satire if true. Hut is i! true?
I will
now quote a few lines from th same copy of T H E N E W S , an
extract from |!ie account of the last business assembly:
" T h e p r c e i i t method, he said ( M r , I'.urkc). was designed to lit
a college of 600 students. Since Stale now lias 1,300 students, lie
•aid, eleven, twelve or thirteen members is not a large enough
number, and thirteen or fifteen should be chosen."
Is this a radical p r o p o r t i o n ?
Is it deservin;! of Hie satire M r .
Ereneh has tried to bring to hear upon it? Is it just for Mr.
Erench to misrepresent Mr. Uurkc's arguments in such an ex-
e
D
1
Co/'V. 1927. $2.00. 3-10 PP, New -York-; Applcton.
This hook, like ils predecessors, is made up front the
published work of the Writers' club of Columbia university, All the material is by advanced students in the
courses in creative writing at the university, This unique
anthology contains a selection of short stories, essays,
poems and one-act plays. The writings are nearly all of
outstanding excellence. The short stories, poems.and articles have appeared in various well-known magazines and
each play has been produced. The selection was made by
It committee of Columbia facility headed liy Miss Helen
Hull.
A Man Could Stand [if. By fonl Madox Ford. .$2,50,
347 pp. New York: A. and C. Boni.
The memory of Ford Madox Ford's "No More Parades"
is still as firnily in our minds as on the day a year or so
ago when we completed reading that book, bul even (lie
itigli and magnificent standard it set does nol make the
more recent "A Man Could Stand Up" seem little. For
the new bonk, while lacking somewhat the terrible dramatic
intensity of the other, preserves its triteness to ils Iheme,
and its development is consummated with the same attention to detail, and with the same unified result. Ford, we
think, is of the modern writers one who is worth following, lie has shown by these two books, and by their
predecessor, "Some Do Not," thai his genius is nol shallow, "A Man Could Stand I'p" will give you something
to remember.
.Your Hut flit* li'mtH, By Arthur Sehfiitzlcr,
Translated
from the German by Richard L. Simon. $1.25. 71 pp.
This profoundly diverting story is done in dramaile
dialogue, The hero, (insil by name, is om- of those Atis
Irian lieutenants who is forever waiting to he insulted.
What more natural then, that an insult cmnes bis way;
We find Gust! at an oratorio, bored to death by the music,
and speculating on Anti-Semitism, Music, Women, Cigars
antl tomorrow's duel with the doctor. The eon-ei'l ended,
another insult comes, Schnilzler's solution of Gusli's waj
imi of the diflicultv furnishes half an hour ,.r so of
diversion.
Vol. XI, No, 34
AI.DANY, N. Y., May 27, 1027
THE
military exploits, .miraculous though they seemed, are his
ideas as a statesman and legislator, his reactions toward
revolution and legitimacy, his ideas about the European
problem as a whole, and these are set forth with great
power, There is hardly a page without t|tio!alioiis from
Napoleon's never-ending letters, or from his .memoirs, his
public papers or from reminiscences of his associates.
n
, p
c E ' i S b ' ou,. {?0r o7t^n^.vST'a „g ,T„-
has grown since 17H9. At present, I believe that a representative
is granted to a Male for each lot of 212,000 people.
No. Mr. Ereneh, we still have one president, and ninety-six
senators; but oni I Ions, of epreseniatives has grown.
K.-.pe. tfully submitted,
IIAIIK
KAPLAN,
'.10.
LUDWIG'S "NAPOLEON" MAGNIFICENT;
F. M FORD'S NEWEST NOVEL PLEASES
Sapoleon.
liy Kmil Ltidwig. Translated by Eden and
Cedar Paul. 707 pp. $3.00, New York: I'.oni and
l.tveright.
Seldom in the work being done today by authors does
our iin I a hook so uniformly good, so eminently well done
thai adjectives to tell about it seem lacking. Such a book
is "Napoleon, the Man of Destiny," We are unable to
comment on the hook comparatively with oilier treatments
of Napoleon's life. We can speak only of what this
bitigraphj itself is, a book which, despite ils length, never
falters m its hold upon the reader's attention, never grows
dull, and, expert commentators have said, is historically
an t Melleiit picture,
More important than Napoleon's
"FIRED"
(The Alllelopu. Nebraska Stale Teachers College I
I. O. EiiMlemai! and David Corson have been fired!
Why?
At first their respective hoards of education refused I"
tell.
Tlie newspapers of T i n e llaule give these veibalun explanation-,
for Mr. Engeluian's dismissal: " l i e conducted h i . office for tiebenefit of the people and net for the politicians on the board:"
"he refused in make appointments, promotions or dismissals •.,,
please individual board members;" " t h e klai. insist,,I
1 one ,,i
their own be eiven the place."
The new-papers of Newark and New Vork explain in the follow
inn statements Dr. Cnr-Um's removal as superintendent of Helmuts
in Newark: "Newark's citizens want Doctor Corson at ihe head ol
their schools because he is a superintendent of eiirrny, ability, pro
Miessivenes.; and clhcicucy;" "lie is considered inferior n, no school
executive in the c o u n t r y ; " " b e is not a yes m a n ; " " h i s niniMKe
mem of an industrial concern of the -i/e of our school svsi.-m
would have made him a millionaire;" " h e ' s no bvpoerilr or boot
lieker," "strong, delei mined, stubborn. In bis Insisl-nep upon
eihieai conduct and honest treatment of workers in die di n a r i m c n t ; "
"lie has refused to soil his notable record by pal lieipalioti in the
petulant personalities of the board."
Engicmnn and Corson were fired because they had Ihu courage
Stimuli,
to stand for what they knew to be right III education,
was dismissed from the presidency of the I'niirrsilv of Washinunm
for the same reason. The politicians dared the,,, 'i„ take th,. c m
sequences of living up to their professional Ideals, pinch of them.
as many another educator ha- done, took the dure, an,I the polio
villus executed their threats of vengeance upon them.
In an editorial 111 the current issue of Educational Review,
Superintendent McAndrew of Chicago, explains Ihe inilueuees that
is responsible for educators doing as Emdciuan, l'oi-.,„, and Suzrabi
have done. Here arc bis words:
"I think die teachers' colleges are res| ihle, and these depart
nielli* of education in the universities, and the a m i n o s ,,f •.!„•
numerous hunks on education. Thev have h e m gelling the notion
into schoolmen's heads that education is a dilhculi and important
Il is
process requiring peculiar skill and long and caielnl -iinh.
as dangerous to leave it to unprofessional direction a- il is i,, |,-i
politicians run the internal management of a In pilal.
Win (
llagb-y has been tilling the heads of si rintciid, nts with Ihe l a d he lias gathered showing Unit American schools c.-„u- more of ihe
lives of growing children than do ihe schools of Denmark. Holland.
Norway, Swcd.o or Oveeho-Slovakia. C u b s , »,- plan, direct, and
follow up the leaching process in our school,, they remain in the
flabby condition of a volunteer lire departmenl or an unorganised
sanitary sconce anli.piiiics which no progressive city will endure,
lint laymen school hoards, unenlightened as lo the discoveries and
advancement made in the procedure of leaching, beset by impor
(unities ol powerful politicians, love tlie old came of electing
lexts, buying apparatus, and posing as 'teachers' friends.'
I remember a complimentary dinner we gave, in the old clays, h, a
lovely white-haired patriarch who said in bis mod, applauded speech
'no widow, no orphan, to, woman in distress ever applied to tile
for whom [ failed lo get ,, position in the scl Is, They send „„•
Dowers on mv birthday. My declining vears are sweetened b , the
loving friends I have made.' Ecu SI layer and Englchar.il and (list
and ISarr and liurton and line kinghaui and Morrison and | , „ h | and
Welsh and (lenient and Anueiilrout and Douglas and Cnbi.erly and
Anderson and Dearborn and Seavcr and Alma, k and l.ang and
Ereelaiid and Counts and Chapman lo put superintendents up to
taking away these pleasures from board members is the refinement
ccf cruelly. T h e character training enthusiasts h a w much to answer for. They have injected into school procedure the idea that
the teachers should train the coming citizens lo set ihe general
welfare above personal popularity."
What will become of Englcman, Corson, and Sui-zalo? So far as
society is concerned that matters little. The nll-iinpoiiaiii question
is tlie welfare .if die schools and the rights „f the children. Superintendent MeAiidrews slates the ease in ibis way:
What we should be most concerned about is our main business:
Ihe rescue of the nation's most importune service fiom the blighi ,,|
selfish politics, the salvage of a profession from il
rupi control
of ignorant laymen. Mauv stales have move'.I so far a- to forbid
school boards from -eleeling superintendents u-illmul the permission
of competent educational authority. In such eases local ciiinmiiteis
may nol choose- a school manager unless lie holds a ccriilieale of
competency issued by an authority independent of the board, When
the best people of ihe- slate awake- lo the value of professional
supervision we shall have law- forbid.ling boa,,Is i,, throw out
superintendents except by consent of the authority which determined
Ihe original Illness and eligibility
We- are advancing in t h e matter
of insuring tenure for teachers, The lime must c m . - when ihetenure of superintendents
will be as surely safeIt is Imped that many a Kearney studeiu lias been preparing
himself to engage effectively in die struggle I
ike the schools
of the land safe for children of lb,- nation.
No greater honor can come to our alma maler than lo have
graduates who possess lite insight and the coinage t,, take their
places with Engfcmaii, Co.son, and Suzzido.
THE
STUDENT
FORUM
()re(,on university—hive dollar lines are inflicted here
for failure to take a regular examination.
John Hopkins university The university is importing .?()
persons from the Himalaya mountains to lie used in tlie
study of evolution,
Some Public
Correspondence
as lo be Intimately connected with the "attack on Myski
personal character, This was a clever evasion of the ethics of the question - by rirc/iimea/,,,,,
ml hominem; and there is no reason to believe tin students of Stale College will regard
^ [ ^ T ^ \ T « J ^ ^
Z X ^
May 1.1, t o , revoke, Myskania's actio,, in
removing from nllioo M.-sers, Wulncr, llerncy and Crumb for 'violation of freshman
tradition," I heard Mr. linrke say, "Thai- motion must be /,,;/,•,/." And It was Mr, Nephew
who made the necessary motion, (President lirubaeher w II recall that M r . Nephew, Mr
linrke, and myself, were Ihe three students who first talked wllll hull concerning ways and
means of corrceling obvious elillicullies in the present Myskania system. I ,
reporter.
I asked Mr. lairke III Ihe nine
just what his purpose was, l i e said, " I am not trying to stir up actual revolt.
Hut tile
attitude this student assembly maintains toward school oolicics is extremely passive.
want
lo sting il into wakefulness.
I want to get everybody
thinking."
Whether Mr, lltiikc's
particular me d of getting "everyho.lv thinking" was the wisest one or not, I'll not attempt
I.; say; although if thereby the student assembly was urged to think about student problems,
'" H '[^"chapel, "mi l M,i'v l 'l!i',' !\l!-'.''fiiiek!-"n.n.lV"'(""'motion which introduced the Myskania
problem to the assembly, and recommended that a committee lie appointed by Dr. lirubaeher
lo consider the issues involved. Nothing very " r a d i c a l " about Ihal. The ultimate piirpon'
of Mr. Uurkc's motion was as follows: first, to definitely state, in Ihe student assembly
constitution, the "duties and powers" of Myskania; and, second, lo devise a more democratic plan of electing Myskania.
" I n the
I asked Mr, linrke why he thought Mvskania should be more democratic
first place-," he- said. "Democracy is an ideal- not always most economic or efficient in
practice, perhaps bin nevertheless an Ideal which helps to raise mankind lo a higher
standard.
Here in State College Myskania has actually become legislative and executive
in intent. The students of Slate College will profit by die election of its own governing
bodv.
Mvskania will lie made more responsive to die slu.leni will.
Hut understand
Mvskania is al-o ait honorary group.
I'or Ihal reason not more than half should l„<
elected liy popular vol.-." lie then went on to say thai lie II ghl Myskania should he
enlarged by three or four, because the huge Increase of student enrollment has caused a
parallel increase in the number of those deserving membership,
I then submitted lo "agitator" linrke the following questions: Shotihl nol Mvskania
licr-elf be requesled lo name Ihose powers which she desires to receive under lite revised
cons!!!iillou? Should not the resigning Myskania, each year, net as a nominating committee
lo scle-cl a panel of nominees, before noiuinaliotis from (he lloor are received thus making
certain Mint the list Include men of real proven ability? Should nol a definite he mil code
for violali
if tradition be drawn up h a v i n g Myskania merely a judicial bodv, in that
field, mid freeing her of tin- disagreeable necessity i,r Imposing Iter own penalties?
"I mink those are all excellent suggestion* -especially the second," suited "aultalor"
linrke on May 12.
This is Ihe hislorv of lb,- Mvskania case as il has c
ly nlletlllnii, Mr, linrke
wishes lo ihank Till! News for ll
lip,rial in the May |u issue, i l l is desirable dial
ihe- question be settled ill a practical, comtruclive, and satisfactory mnniiei
with unfailing
eeippoit from [he ami, nl assembly. I
W M . I AC r: HoWRfl S i m vi-i i., '."i.
,\l\ Dis.vit Mu. SIKL-VHI.I.:
liy a perusal of whal follows. y„u, ami the sindeni hotly g c o - i a l h , will perhaps i„
able to form t
e definite idea of lust how surprised Mr. linrke w •- when, to quote x
leOer, "t
limi w.,s made in chapel on May 1.1 to revoke Myskani,'s action in removing
front office Meo-rs. Wolitei llerncy and Criinih."
Mr. linrke, von endeavor lo have- os believe, was u
e of Ih, 'radicals" who had
anything lo do with the motion to revoke Mvskania's penalties. True, lie hod po-ted llu
-cries of lath,-,- radical question,, and charges on the bulletin board. T r i o . In- /„„/ m n ,|,.
" '• nol loo-eoliservalive eluil'ges speeches, etc, Hut all dial: was oiilv lo "sling the -Indent
()/ etnrse Mi
bodv mi,i wakefulness,' lo "help raise mankind to n higher standard,"
I'.uike- would ,i,-:,-i have- anything to th, with the radical move to revoke the Mvskania
penallles. I'll, No '
Sou will remember dial when Mr. linrke maele his mntl
nve a c mlltee a,
neat, ihe . h a i r , quite properly, asked for a copy ,,t die liiolion,
Now, cvidenlh the
young disciples „l (ieueriil U lis who were trying t„ gain prneliee iu parliaiueulaii pio
ceditrc nt Ihe expense ol die slutleut rissoeltilloii; time and energy had Hot cone so f.n
111
die 'Utiles ,,l ureter
i
he nwaiu that when a lengthy motion is read In in
assembly a copy in willing should lie handed to the chair.
I'm win n the chair asked
Mr, liuike l.cr a copy ol bis million, he had only one. So In- Landed that in T h , .
Slime copy of ihe motion, now- in the files of the slu'dcni association, is wtilleu
lie side
It is iu Mr. Ilink,-', familiar haiulw riling.
he side on win, I,
"I a "bed id paper.
the mi n is written there- are in addition otilj these- words, "Some g i r l "
Hot ,,u Ih.
other side and [hereby hangs ih,|
„,
this
[eltei
is
thefollowing,
also
in
Mr.'
Ilnrke's
n
billidw riling:
"I.
"Ill"IV.
I move dial iin- siu,|,-„i ussoelntloii revoke the action ,.f Mv-k
in
removing l.ouis \\ „i,„. r I,,,,,, , | „ . presidency of the freshman class.
SlnllinuMxe,
Sec-,,nd by Kaftan.
Debale.
Table- Motion, I move to lav II
Second bv Taylor.
Nephew','program.
Second by
ue-ti
„ (ho table
So. you see, of course. M". liuike knew nothing about the mod
revoke
lie
would hav, never eveni thouuhl of such „ procedure lor placing on the aluileul body's
sentun.-uis „/ course,
l i e would never have reasoned dial if he had someone make a .a,Ileal
11
I
i""""
' " " " " ' " b'nis.-ll
scd It, he would thus convince the- slu.leni boil, ll
is own
Picas wen- not radical, thus paving the way for a better acccp
e ,,( his other proposition.
It is too bad, Mr. Slrevell, that ai III,- time when Mr. Uurkc's prog,an, called f„i
us attenip l„ table the moli,
evoke- he was unexpected!, absent
,„ l,„ Mr.
idle, an, ,„,„,.,„„. else had to make the move t„ t, - ,,„ him. Thai rniher upsei
l l, ,IR 1
, l nl
u
lll;
been ,lnnnl"f)
"
'''" ' " "
' "
" ""•'"
" " / ' " » ' " ' had not
\uu say 'something in your letter, Mr, S t r e v d l , i tit "argnmeiilum a.
oein "
What does die program „f legislali
|„„tc,| above, indicate if it does „
„, .,
oymg will, student sentiment? Vou mention "argtonentum ad hominem." W, w e r e ;
1
,|v
V! ' argiiiueuiuin ad popullliu, ' bul, iindei Ihe c ireiinisianccs "arguiiiciilinn
d id- onlo
•e-c-ins more approprlale,
Tin-: EniroH,
PLAYS PRIZE SELECTION
"I- I'Vcderiel; If, (.'atldlyil, iiistiiiclot'
in music, played his prize organ compo.icon "Sonata Dramalica" at St. Paul's
I'i'cdeslaiil hqiisaqial church in Troy
\\ edin sday evellill'f.
The recital was preceded by a dinner
I'.iven Mr. (.'aiidlyn at the I fendricl.
Hudson by the American Ciuild of Or-
HERODOTUS WELCOMES
8 MEMBERS AT DINNER
FENCING CLUB ADOPTS
MUSKETEERS AS NAME
Musketeers is Ihe new name adopted
by th • fencing and archery club which
had its lir-t lesson in fencing yesterday
aflcrn ion at S o'clock.
I lenn'etle b'raiicois, '2V, is president .1
llie orgatLzatioii.
Other ofliccrs are:
l.imied Sodermau, 'Ml. secretary; Kose
Handler, '.it), treasurer, and Dorothy
llrimmer, '.id. reporter.
Lessons will
eo.si ihe members twenty-five ccnls each.
' i'Aeryoiie is welcome." Miss I'Vaucois
Kight new members were welcomed
mu full membership of Herodotus soCANTERBURY ELECTS
ciety, Ihe honorary history organization,
Mrs. Henry I). Rodgcrs of 150 South
-il a dinner at the New Kenmore hotel
Pine avenue entertained Canterbury club
I in-.day evening, May 16.
Kleclioii of
The new members are: Dorothy last evening at supper.
I'.tadt, knslyn Chapman, Klinor IMUII, oliicc-is for next year was held.
Horolhy tiedney, N'ornia Milano and
Klinor Oslrander, all juniors; Margaret
I'.rewsler, a graduate stiideiil, and Wil "Seniors Give Gate' Says News;
I'mi M. I'l-ciich, a sophomore,
"And Get It Too," Says "F. P. A."
I Jr. Adna W. Uisley, head of tlie his"Seniors Will (iiv e Hate to t'ol'orv ile|iat'linenl, spoke at the dinner.
lege" reads a headline published reVriluir Layman, '27, a charter member
cently in tin* \ i - : \ s.
" A n d the
I lite organi/alion, was toastmasier.
College Will
keci| locate" is Ihe
Y. W. INSTALLS CABINET
Tiu new Y. \V. ('. A, cabinet for next
year which was inslalled last Wednesday
nielil, lias taken up ils duties.
The Y. \Y. C. A. conducted .'! rummage
sale at J_'l South Pearl street Siilurday,
comment made liy 'I'', P. A . " the
columnist who cond lets "The Conning Tower" iu t ic Xew York
World. Mr, Adams i noted the headline and its source, and made the
comment.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 27, 1927
Auditorium Is Jammed To Doors As Big Crowd Listens To Moving - Up J)ay Speakers
PRESENTS KEYS TO
FOUR NEWS HEADS
Twelve New Myskania Members Active In College Activities;
NOWHITElWEAmS
G.A.A., Y.W.C.A., College News Are Represented Most Often
AWARDED THIS YEAR
I'lic
twelve
new Mvskania
members , Heel.
Slicd* twenty, llycs n i l Vlttinr, ami -whs
T U . A N C f S "CiUtPr'.tN, now vire-mcsftteiii of
llie Mmlciil nssiiei.-ilion, pri-iinret] fur fIIIICRC
v a r i e d and active College r n - \ ^ f t t H m
M T O U T K ' A T I I K I K V I I^SSJi ffo«
llriarelilT Manor High seln
Higgins, Saxton, French And havei s . baa dsurvey
conducted this week by llyi|e.|'ark.on.||u,|si.ii, She is a Kinduale of
IHirini! bis freshman year al Stale, (iriliii
PhetteplaceTo Direct
lli«h
sell,ml.
She attended played basketball on the varsity leant and n
N K W S r e p o r t e r s indicates, l i v e r y type o f Pi.iichkeepsie
eel veil his Idler,
l i e was a member of 111.
V.
W.
C.
A.
Silver
Hay
conference
and
this
;'11111• • •,i• e x t r a - c l a s s w o r k is rcpreseuled
' 2 8 Paper
lite
year was ailverllsiiiK manager of tin Onarlerlv.
in t h e i r records, T h e G i r l s A t h l e t i c as- She is n nieniher of the .New York Stale
ill'i
II,
n c i a l m i i the Y . W . C. A . and the S T A T U enttnell of the V. VV. {', A. and was a repie
'Hie a w a r d o f lite w h i t e sweater f o r
(('(tutIIIIKMI f r o m I'wco One)
III,
N K W S , besides class a c t i y i l i e s , selitalive of Ihe t'nllcRC V. W. ('. A. at llle orchestra, and tried
membership in t h e ( i i r l s ' A t h l e t i c assoNational Slndeiil eunferciice al Milwaukee. editorial slall's of the NKWS, 1
tor-in-chief; Miss Saxton, business iniiii- 'oi.u'.iw
'Olii I i he most f r e q u e n t l y mentioned. She will he president of the Y. \V, ('. A. two letters in llie close of his sophomore vein
. ' a l i o i l Ii ,n :r c t i n c i l was not made this
agerj William M, French, '29, Elmira, '•Villmviitg a r e t h u m b - n a i l sketches o f next year. She lieloiias to Kin Phi. She Is for varsity basketlm!! and baseball.
This year, Ciriflin was vice-p.rcsident of tin year, O n l y j u n i o r s are e l i g i b l e t o receive
managing eel tor; Elizabeth Phelicplace, .acll o f tlic new m e m b e r s . None o f the.
.'inleiil association, an assistaui business man
lie a w a r d .
'I be h o n o r
coltn.'il w a s
'28, Norwich, associate managing editor. ecni'cls is complete.
acei of llie NEWS, euaeh of the Millie High
I I K A T K I C K W K I C I I T is editor-in-chief fleet sdmol haskelhall loam, chairman of the flow
KA'I'IIIJ'.I'.N l i o t ' O I I T V , is twenty rind N
founded Avo years ago b y I h c ( i . A . A .
Miss J. Isabella Johnston and Dr.(in Allmny I H K I I «cl I KfncttiiUn. 11 I T home of Hie 1928 Pedagogue. She will lie an .-..iiiuiillee
for the junior prom, ami played
literary editor nf the Quiirlerly uexi in (he orchestra fm the Troubadours. ' I I .
v i l l i live m e m b e r s :
Plorcuce Cracidock,
Ciii'ieltiii E, Power, licitli of the faculty, is in Alfmiiv. She has been elected vice, assoeiale
prcsldi'til of ihc V. W, ('. A. ami of f i e year ami will serve on the f l , A. A. council. •vnj again awarded two Idlers I'm varslh
..'5: l i i . t i . i b y I b . y i , ' 2 5 ; D o r o t h y T a y presented a t h l e t i c a w a r d s I n m e n a m (i,
i
askelhnll and baseball.
A. A. for next ycrir,
As a f(<shiii.ni site- In PU.| .she was captain of class haskelhall
Last
year
she
was
on
the
CI.
A,
A.
council
Nexl year, I'.rilliti will he a-si lain business
to till! dormitory drive committee.
i.r, ' 2 5 ; l i l i a a h c l i i
M i l m i u e , '26, a n d
women, The four class speakers, Louis bclotmerl
l i e is majoring ii
She was reporter for the (iirls Allih-lie (tssii- and was al-o manager of elass haskelhall. She •auager' of the NKWS.
in one of Ihe advanced dramatics class chemistry and niinoi ing in biology and edit
l.orcna S h a f f e r , '26,
Last year, i w o j u J. Wnliicr, freshman; Gertrude Hall, elntlmi, Stic served oil itic- enntpus day eoin- played
plavs
this
year
and
had
charge
of
costumes
aiion. l i e is twenty years old. " l i e belong* liors w e r e chosen, p j l i e l D u B o i s , '27,
nlltee and the conuuillee for the Imst-exnin
She is a
snplu nioiv; Edna Wolfe, junior; Mar- iubllec.
, Kappa Hella Kim" and Kappa Phi Kappa.
She was a member of Hie V. \V. C. A. and aeted in ihe January plays.
md ( i e . i r g i a n u a M a a r , '11,
nliiuel and is ehnirinan of ils enininillce on member of Kappa Helta.
c'ciTil S t r e e t , senior, spoke.
KATIIKK'INK
SAX'I'ON
was graduated
'(inferences and conventions,
l-asl year site
'Hie w h i l e sweater a w a r d is Ihe h i g l i t I I I U S S I K C U R T I S ennies friim fieneva, from Albany High sehool, Her home is now
Mueh enthusiasm and applause greeted was secretary of her elitsa, Miss Doughty is
She is twenty-one years of age d w h ' e h may he g i v e n I n any g i r l w h o
,hi- year a reporter on tile NKWS and next and was graduated from the high school there. al llu'falo,
[lie appearauee of Louis Woliier, MO, t-enr will lie a senior nssnclnte editor.
She is twenty. .Miss Citriis was vice.presidciil When she „.a, a freshman she was chairman
a' Ihe freshman hoolll al the ( i , A. A. -Haw
• a member o f the ( i . A . A .
of her el.-es this vear and was general ehair
f r e s b l l l a i l speaker al lite M m in..; I fp day
VIRGINIA
1111 ;<; INS
will he edltnr-lii- nan of the junior prom and of llie junior tea I.-I i v fe lival, chairman of Ihc freshman slum
T h e members sit m i ' l i e association
She was business manager In charge for Ihe gymnasium frolic, a member of ihc
exercises F r i d a y m o r n i n g .
h'irsl o f the hlef next year of the Xicws, of which she dance,
His heen a staff nu'lilher since eiitcriilK Coll.asl year Kite was u-sideiiee hall campaign committee and of Ihc
if the lanuarv plays,
•iitincil a n d f o r m an a d v i s o r y b o a r d , t o
class r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , he gave a h ' s t o r j
rship committee.
In hei
.peaker for her class at Moving t ' p Hay. She V. \ \ . ('. A. inei
an ved this year and last on Ihe junior debate . .plin mire year she was firm presidenl of lb. .vllicl any questions c n c e r n i t i g Ihe iissoo i the a e l i i i ' v e i n e i i i s o f his elass this
leant, and ibis year she was alleinale on III, \ i ws d u b , chairman and loasimishes, f,„- ihc
ktiifitl l i n y be b r o t i g l u f o r advice.
year, o f w h i c h he said :
College debate team. She Is an Knglish major News club dinner, ebaiinian of refreshments
She belongs In oi the Y. W. C A. chihlreii's party, am
and a mathematics minor.
Hi Id haskelballs w i l l be a w a r d e d b y
Wolncr Greets Classes
..',' 'li',l''iM'«''n\h--'l,'.''|1|'i"a!"l"li,'- 'iill'ir'l"iii-iii!l M I n.inbci of llle eollimlltl-es foi Movitig l ' r Hal
Kin Plil.
" I I has indeed been a very happy y e n CM,ehi aii.l Miss Inneo,
Miss lliwdns was
ostiiui. -. Moving I'p Hay stunt, Y. \Y. ! ' . A', lp' fiirls' Athletic association to iitliel
f o r us. A - l i m e w e n ! o n we began i n ,ii ili,- ilniniitory drive roiiiniittee In lu'i
k and Y. W.
I t t ' T I I I.AXK is pre.nleiil i led of Ihe sin itfinbciship, lii-diiiian liandl
D i l l l o l s , U'uih iMtipie, M a r y S. N e v i l l e ,
fieshinan year and on ihe stunt eoinniiltee I n n association.
She has been ll
ghi.nl
e x p e r i e n c e t h a i feeling, w h i c h is coin
Sin- was " i i
I,,i nmviiiM up da\ last S'enr.
ierlrmli! Sweiiniatiu and Helen T o u t p llloiily
called
school
spirit
. . . a j ! l " " < " " " ','•.'"
"•.•.-nil..", J'"';;- • " " ' , ' " ; " "
he in,mil
miillfc of Ihc jilnim luiiehe in,
in,I A i l council and ill her soplmiimie y'eal
i . .
,
,- i
,•
i - '• 'iiiiiiiilli'i - Mil- year.
M i r Is clans l e m i i e i ivna ils neerrlary.
This vein she was n- n.-nhcr ..I' ihc inn,or dehali Lain and of tin : i i n f o r p l a y i n g bnslce'ball f o u r years.
Spll'll Which eael
e feels l o r h i m s e l f , J p,;* y ,.„,•, sin- was nriieriil eliuirimiii fnr I hi'
reasuier.
She
I Miss I
•« weif tin i.ioeiatic eomillltlei. foi llle 11. \ . \ . mu-ical
i l i b e r (,. A . a w a r d s announced W a v a s p i r i i w h i c h makes us realize thai w
oined)
She served on ibc S', \V, I'. A
ontieil .lel.-y.ale- this inolllll' to Ihe eotivell
ing I ' P D a y by M i s s J . Isabelle J o b n s II,
l i o n o f Ihc A m e i i e a i l l - e . b r a l i ,
f Wis. In
pill p i-o.
her freshman year Miss Urn- was elass Ireas
in,! p,
'i'h-'"xi w'V.'" sit,' bebmr, i,,"I'l.'.'iia | ' "»• i n s t r t l c l o r i l l p h y s ' r a l education a r e :
urer and served on Ihe dorinilnr) diive an.I
" I hear I n y o u a l l a message f r o m i n j
I I A K I . O T T K JONKS, president next
• Itideni diieelory conimitlee.s,
last yeai -he
T h r e e years h a s k e l h a l l , l o b'alle, l l a r l class
S o p h o m o r e s may w say i l i a ! \vi
the llrainaiie and Art Asanciiiliou,
served again ill the -In.lint dlreclor) coin
have been very glad to engage in l l i i K l ' l I I t,. Mi ll INK i-. nineteen years o|,|, maiiu,
Maar,
Scegcr,
kowlaud ami
inillee and on Ihe soiree enimiiiliee, T l n ,.,| ...i Us eomtcll
-he
iwis
cia.luaicl
from
lb.high
school
at
yeai's rival)') will) you.
I l l l l l n r b r o t h e r s I fu-shuuin, she was eiiiiirintin iff the l-rem-h i-ear she worked mi Ihe Klltileul direct.in
die l i v e
When -he was aW r i g l i l .
and s-sters, please believe us w h e n we \ ^ ^ Z . ^ T n ^ t Z i
n n V l i o m e eoiiiinillee again, .eivlng also on the Y. \\, -elne,. when
I i . Iiiiien -.lie wa- class treinmrei
l.asi w-,o
,
, ,,,
T w o years b a s k e t b a l l , to Klnrici, A n say I h i l l WC a r e t r u l y g r a t e l l l l l o r the |.-,.,',„,,,„„., eoniniillees and was in elass basket
be « a , one of iln- elass niar«hiih at Moving
t i m e a n i l h e l p y o l l have g i v e n lis i b i s j ball
laist year she was eluilriniui of lite Home al the Xalional Student eonfereme at Mil I'p Hay. Sin- was lie,- presidenl of the N i ; , \ . Irews, t . i o k , I'.atoii, H a r t . A . M c t i a r l y
Miss Johnston Presents Gold
Basketballs, Prizes To
Girl Athletes
IftitCs
L;^; ffl." Z ;^,V
Y.-W'""' '('
She is inajoriug in Knglish and , bib Ibis >-,.„! and - e i v e d a , a l e p o r l e l on I I I ,
n i N ''*", '","'; i " " 1 ' ' ' - -;""l »' « c 1 " l ". m l | 1 ."' ' ' " ' \\]'' wattkee.
Nexl c a r ..be will b. senior ass,,
[
. , ,
, '.
.... ,
• ,
,.
I ' n l l tenl >l'leticc cltlll IMHVHIlt, seivniK nil llle mino.ing in I'reiicb.
Xesi year she n ill aUo Niws.
f the membership eonmiiltec ,.i , laie editor, She has done much pnsioi woik
he glatl to lleglll yolU l i l t ' s Work.
W e y \ \ c, \ nieiul>etslii|i and social service, be ehairim
ami «a- a member of the l.lon n i l -oiil' i h i realize also t h a t y o u r p a r t i n g f r o m tlic lli'e •..•'pi i.ir'c soiree. (iel-Wisc party, Y. W, the Y . W . ( ' . A. Miss l.ane is i w e n l l llle
.eai
and
« l l | he a i l editol in \\ •,,-.ii Sin
lives at (llenwood. I.. I., and was gradiialed
A l m a M i l t e r is l a m e d w i l l , a l i t t l e r e g r e t , •'• - ^ ^ " V T o n l i n n u u e
m i T n l " " " ' " ^ ' ' ' ' ^ ^ froin the Sea t'llff l l . , I.) High sehool.
has aeled in elementary and advanced dra
malic, plays. Sin- belongs In I'si liaucns,
l)||| We hope that ottr wishes f o r y o u r tlimmf\•'«•',' h.'i? soldid i^iiu'iiilltee iin'd a« sophoK I C I I A K I ) AI.I'UI-'.H JKiVSEN of Norih
SIICCCSS w i l l m o r e l l l . l l l Cnmpensate ynt
n upresentnilve " " llie ciinipus coitneil.
I ' I . U K K M I' |M1'I"I'|-.K I , piesnleiil , - ! . , ! o i
prepared for college al f.aiisliigburs
,',,.. .,,,.,. I,,. „ "
I'hi, venr she was elialnnan of the eniiiinitlees I'loj
\thlciic association.
she will be
lie is twenty-one years ..Id ihc (iirls
l
l i 11 • ) , ,
,1
I
le'eoilili
f u r I h e j l l l l i n l - f l e s h party, llle High .school
l i e i l r i i d e H a l l , 29, was the s o p l i n m o r t
, , „ „ <u ,\p \u<im>rta1 clock, the KIUIII foi lie was cla.ss treasurer in his sophomore yen president l,,-M .vein of lice s o r o l l t y , liela
M i , - was e i a d n a l e . l l i o n , I h c D r i l l )
I presi.lenl in his junior year.
l i e Wa>Zela.
class speaker.
Along
w i t h a b i t o f j t h e -indent faenliy luisketlinll gnme, Hie deeoShe at
i.,.,ill,. " i - ' i ' / i m i " she e m i . i l - i t n l i l e i l (he onions for Intel sorority hall, the advertising ••ecretary of the sludenl iissoclntioii in Ills High -cl I, North Adam-, Ma.,,
feietiec
,upborn,,re year and was on ihe varsity fool (elided the V. W I . A. Silvei Hay
I- "
'"*
"ii,m a n i l . o i o o n .
.
" \ . ( ' t i e r " vovaee and the llratnati 1
I.a-I year she was volley ball cap
This year hi in I').: I.
\ , , ' reuiiiuii
She' served on Home hall lean, when a freshman.
f r e l u n e i i n i l k e e p i n g their o w n a n d the 1 1 1 ( ) ,|
unittei- fm the in-lain and this M-ai has been a member of the
sophomore
banners
in the i n ' e r c l a
' |..e.,iimiiies initiation ami Y. \V, ( , A. nienilier- was chairman of tin
I,II and ha/aai eoimnittees, She pailieipated stallation of a student Y. M. I'. A. here, lie Ii. A. ,\. council. She was .bairuian of the
r i v a l r y , v \ l i i c l i she a l l o w n l was o n l y f a i r
in el,is. haskeiliall, Millevlmll and lieldhal!. She I- a nieinbei of Kappa Helta Kim, l i e i- a Y. W. (', A. I.enlen .eryi.es and of ils run c
s nee h e r class had kepi the I'U.N banner. aeled In advaner.l .Iraniaiies elass plays this candidate foi an A.II. degree.
c.nominee.
Sin p b . i d class haskelhall and
Sin u ill serve also
She c ' a i m e d h o i i u r s f o r her class as w i n - M.e
When In- was a freshman, In- represented ••.a- capiaiu of Had,.
She was a,I direct,,!- for ihe |timinr\
Sin- taiiii in Ihe women's and mixed Ins class as Moving l ' | , Hay speaker. l i e neM icai on the \ ' . \ \ I'. \ . cabinet lis
ners n i ' | h i - f r e s b m a n - s o p h o i u o r e s i m ; ,-p plajs,
chanuiaii
of
eonveulb.iland conferences. She
belongs
also
to
Kappa
Phi
Kappa,
professional
choruses all lliiee veai-. She is n niemhcr of
the same t i m e reassuring her attdienci Helta i i en of which she is vlce-presldeiil education fraternity.
i- I w e n l i a m i now 11s. •- in A l b a n y .
Ihal n i a t t e m p t W'ouUI be made t>> p r o v e
ibeir singing ability.
T o ' h e seniors, ihe class " m o v i n g out,"
w h o w e r e j till I > I" sisters to 1'' _' 7 she c \
Icinled I h a n k s a m i the w i - l t t h a i her o w n
.-lass m ' g h t a i m I n be as m i n d i n n i o r
sisters n e s t year.
H e r final w o r d was,
"may llie hesl lock in ihe w o r l d he yntirs
ami may y o u never forget us.'
I lytic S l o c t i m , '28, h a - been clecled
year,
Seniors,
we know
that
\
AWARD LETTERS TO ^ S ^ a u s 29 AWARDED FIRST
ON VARSITIES OTHER GROVPS ELECT PLACE FOR STUNT
junior'idis's'
' s h e eiHi'tncrulecf the events I N n p h e w
,,f ihe class rivalry with the sophomores.
iiisisiiue lhai her class won the iss„e j
T o d i e seniors she e x p r , ssed t h e r e g r c i
n f her class a l t h e i r g o i i m and i h e w i s h e s !
fur their success and happiness in I
Wins
Blockl
Letter
S
_ ___
^ , |i|H, t]|l. M l ) d .
president
year.
For Sixth Time; Griffin,
Kuczynski Honored
etle
epli
_
,-,„. ,,„.
.,;,,,,
of
Other
Chemistry
vYiildbiilig,
llcrney,
club
f o r nest
officers elected a r e :
Jean
'28, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Jo
'2-J, treasurer,
Mildred
Seniors Take Second Honors
For A Presentation Of
"Ellis Island"
md
I.
due
Mctiarly.
year
ha-kf'ball
lo (haves ami
l.'insley,
Track
awards
Ha Ii
Cohen, A . Moore, ami
I In k c f i a l l
a r e as f o l l o w s :
throw
-Potter,
Dtiliois.
Duliois
and
Ilasebnll ibrow -l.uysier, Poller and
Kuntiing lily li jump Duliois, COIKU,
\lo ie ami Watktns.
Running broad jump—DtiUois, M.
S m i t h and Cohen.
S i a n d b t g broad j u m p - — L a w l e s s , D i t ''c.is and M i tore.
H u l ' . n . held first place i n the t r a c k
neei ; Cohen, s e c o n d ; and I ' o ' t e r , t h i r d .
Those w h o w i l l receive gold hasketi l l - f u r places m i i h e v a r s i t y teams f o r
me ye i r a r e ;
D o u g h t y l i a v k o , Lasher,
l . i i y - i e r , M c ( i n r t y and M n o r e ,
Those w h o have held places o i l i h e
varsity team f o r t w o years w i l l receive
their second g o l d h a s k e l h a l l . T h e y a r e :
D u l i o i s , N e v i l l e and S w e t ' m a i l i l ,
Those
who are l o receive t h e i r t h i r d h a s k e l h a l l
are b j n p i e and M a a r .
"A-CHEE" PROFIT IS
$123.95; $69.95 WILL
GO TO FLOOD BENEFIT
T h e snpl)nlllure, w e n awarded lirst
place f o r i h e sltinl given in the a u d i t o r I lie election was held d u r i n g an exworld Hillside.
m i l M . u i m ; I ' l l day, l a - l b r i d a y . T h e
V l l c r s l b , i n a n y a t h l e t e n o w in S l a t e etii'siiin on the Hudson r i v e r S a t u r d a y .
Wolfe Lauds Seniors
ela-.s presented a c reus w ' t h a cast o f
Ilea rice ( l a i l g l i a n w i l l be presidenl o f f i f t y ,
A n t h o n y I''. K u c z y n s k i , ' 2 n , and
Mis
W o l f e also v. .iced i h e aspira | C n l l r K C
I I n w n s , h n x i i i g bears, a n d i Iber
A pr l i i o f $123 95 was realized a f t e r
l i , us o f h e r o w n class Ui f i l l Ihe pl-'«V1t'%' t-V:im-is !•'.. ( i r ' . l l i u , '28, collie the nearest 'he H o m e lu'niininic.s club next year. a n i m a l s paraded t h r o u g h the audience
1
•spoil es 11 id been paid b y the voyage o f
b e f o r e llie stunt b m a n .
lel'l vacant by i h c retirim, si-nmrs. S h e I.. N e p h e w ' s r e c o r d , h a v i n g w o n l l t e i r O t h e r newly clecled ollicers a r e :
vice
he
"A-Cbee"
ti
Hawaii,
conduced
"b'.l'is
I
s
l
a
n
d
.
'
the
'
l
i
u
i
l
presellteil
by
closed w i l l i llie r e m a r k l o the sludenl letter I'm' and f o u r limes respectively.
p r e s i d e n l , Mary K o s s ; secretary, K u r e t l a
I'bnrsday n i g h t , M a y 10, by the h o m e
llie seniors, was a w a r d e d second place.
bi.dv:
" | ) n y . n i r e a l i z e Ihal w h e n n e x l y e a r
( l i b e r s n c e i v i i i H t h e a w a r d s o f t h e L l o y d ; treasurer, Ksther K i m b a l l ; senior M e l a m e l o a m an I M a n i l l a S l r e e l pre.' ii'oiuics d e p a r l m e n l .
O f litis amount,
|:ia L a n g s c b u r ;
junior
editor, sented a nny el d nice, and were w e l l ap- si'in.S w i l l be udveu l o the f u n d f o r t h e
there w i l l be a new f r e s h m a n class m i l l
ISIo k S a r e : H o w a r d Coff, '28, a n de I ' l o r ,
iuif
n l o I b i s C o l l c e , there w i l l he i m
relief o f the M i s s i s s i p p i Hood s u f f e r e r s ,
l . a V i - u c C a r r , '2'), each f o r liis t h i r d ( i r a c e S e a m a n ; r e p n r l e r . Cecil H a r r i s o n ; plauded.
D o n l i i a n t o greet i h e f a i r o n e s ? " ( a n d
T h e j u n i o r stiuil s l e w e d l o w " l > r . l i n | . l i e lones, '28, c h a i r m a n o f a d v e r Mareia
(lardner
and k t i ' b
l i m e ; Louis K l e i n . '2<J, and Joseph l l e r - m a r s h a l s ,
-be u e s l u r c d l o \ \ i l l i a m I. C l a r k e . I
'sino said.
H
u
n
k
'
s
C
u
r
e
A
l
l
"
was
used
f
o
r
a
l
l
a
i
l
(
\'lack.
Clyde Can
T h e address " i v e n by M a n i l l a S l r e e l , ney, '2 1, each f o r his s e c n i l t i m e .
\ c r o w d ' h a l filled the g y m n a s i u m a l ments w i t h s i t r p r i s m; results.
'27, f o r the senior class was w h i m s i c a l l y S l n c u m . '28, was a w a r d e d an S f n r being
O l l i c e r s o f ' h e P o l i t i c a l Science club
Stunts a n d
The
freshmen
presented
a cabaret ien.led the e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
h u m o r o u s a n d at l i m e s l i e j i t l y touched i i i a n a . e r n f h a s k e l h a l l in ihe l'J2fi-27 f o r n e x l year a r e :
i ue n i w e n - presented under the c h a i r president, M a r y J u - scene in S p a i n w i l l i a bull l i g h ' .
w i t h a sentiment n f sadness,
b u r her
nun
hip
o
f
K
l
'
z
a
b
e
l
h
L
e
n
d
e
r
.
'27. V i r f : ch s l i m : la- led about t h i r t y minutes.
d i t h l . a u i ' d i i u , ' 2 8 ; first
vice-president,
o w n c l a - s she sugyesled the l l l o l l o , " T o .easoll.
inia l l i i : " , ' i i s was general c h a i r m a n .
T h e a u d i t o r i u m was filled to capacity,
I ir. ( ai k l in I'".. P o w e r , c h a i r m a n o f W i l l i a m M . b'rench, '2'); second vices t r i v e , I n s c k, I n find and not I n y i e l d . "
l'r. fe-snr b l o r e i u e K. W i n c b e l l , betid
mil several pc pie stood.
Many visiting
T i i U ' n n l b . ' mode i>\ CNpressinti
f r o n t 'he men's a l d e t i c c o u n c i l , announced a l p r e s ' d c n ' , C a r o l y n Scott, ' 2 ' ) ; secretary- r c h t i w s an 1 fr end . were present.
i lite t l e p a r t m c n t , said that the receipts
ihe M n v i n g - l ' p day exercises t h a i e i g h t
l l a r r i e she closed w i t h these w o r d s .
•\ eeded e x p e c t a t i o n s and that ihe a f f a i r
t r e a s u r e r , M i l d r e d l l a i g h l , '29.
' " Y o n have been to us, A l m a
M a t e r , ' e t i e r s , live b a s k e t b a l l sweaters and one
' r i d b en considered a decided success.
NEWS QUARTERLY DINE
l i k e an o l d f a s h i o n e d g a r d e n , f u l l o f Ihe onlil an I i.ne s i l v e r S were earned i n
limit $16 was realized o n ' l i e sale o f
burly
members
n f t h e X'l-'.ws and
men's
b
a
s
k
e
t
b
a
l
l
tliis
year.
N
e
p
h
e
w
,
Mowers I h a l students love best, because
. . n i " eeiiuine H a w a i i a n a r t ' d e s , donated
Q u a r t e r l y staffs attended the d i n n e r o f
K u c z y n s k i , Gol'f, C a r r ,
Klein,
TO VISIT NEW YORK
they h a v e k n o w n them l o i n j e s ' . T h e l . i i l i i i i ,
ir
the Hood r e l i e f
fund
A small
Ihe publications, in the c a f e t e r i a W e d
p r i m r o s e t h a i stands f o r s i n c e r i t y , i h e l l c r n e y and S l o c t i m were a w a r d e d t h e i r
inoiiui o f a d d i t i o n a l proceeds is s t i l l t o
Mean A n n a K. I'ierce w i l l spend this- ' ' " ' , l ; i > evcll'n.U.
A r r a i m e i n e u l s were in
S l o c i l t n also w a s a w a r d e d a
d a i i y f o r l o y a l l y and the w h i l e rose f n r letters,
e rep irted i 11.
•hai-.-e o f 'I liehna I.. Ih'ezee, p r e - i d e i i l
e l v e r S coven l o m e n w h o have w o n week' end in N e w Y o r k .
honor,
if tb - New s club.
" I n years t n come when w e a r e f a r •heir letter in basketball l o r Ihe first
f r o m here, w e w i l l s t r i v e l o keep i h e l i m e .
( i r i l l i n was a w a r d e d a Hold S g i v e n I n
T i l l ' . 1027-28 \ T A V S A T A Ul-'.l H ' C b d )
I'KICb'.
ideals and s t a n d a r d s w h i c h y o u have es
' a h l i s h e o f o r u s , f o r y o u a r e n u n c I n letter m e n w h o have w o n f o u r letters.
S u r e , I want next year's N K W S , at $2.25.
H e r e ' s t h e cash. M y
a n d K u i v y i i s k i are llie o n l y
us t h a n m e m o r i e s o f the f a c u l t y , you a r e N e p h e w
Constance Haiunann, '27, in her ivy
ilber holders o f this I d l e r now i l l C o l friends"
h n i i i e address is
but
i iMt'ott Movitig-Up day said. "The
lege.
i^,livf\ and Xinubeil
u'ii'.'i
planting
of the ivy is symbolic of the
Sweaters were given to ( m i l , Carr,
'28 LION PLANS FOUR ISSUES
•est because we are like others before1
These a r e
send my NKWS in .. ,
T h e I.ion w i l l be issued l o u r nines l l c r n e y , K l e ' n a n d S l n c u m .
us.
It
is
symbolic of Ihe present lie(Str-e-t -in.I \ i i i n ! . . D
n e x l y e a r , i n O c t o b e r , at C h r i s t m a s a l a w a r d e d t o m e n w h o have w o n t h e i r
cause of our uudviujr love, ft is syml e ' l e r f o r t w o years i n h a s k e i l i a l l .
K u s l e r , ;uu\ in M a y .
A l u m n i may con
bolic of the future because il is a baekIlasebnll letters w i l l he a w a r d e d f o l I r a r l n o w l o have t h e i r copies seid l o
(alyXa'ine)
lii'uliitd of College lo make the future
l i t e m . B e l i i n a A z z a r i l o , t h e n e w e d i t o r - l o w i n g the cln.se o f the present season, aehelpful."
ei
inline,
i
n
D
r
.
P
o
w
e
r
.
in-chief, has announced.
lime,
Clarence
s
Nephew,
'28, holds
\\ ahrmaii,
'28, - e e r e ' a r y .
more
IVY SYMBOLIZE PAST,
MISS BAUMANN AVERS
,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY '27, 1927
ANNOUNCE MEMBERS THE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
OF NEWMAN COUNCIL
Board Will Meet Tuesday At
'** TheNewman House; Fifty
Attend Communion
Newly elected and retiring members of
the Newman council will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at Newman
house.
The following are the new members of
Hie council: Ann I'lagen and Florence
(.•mulct, senior councilors;
Elizabeth
Smith and Helen Daley, junior councilors; Margaret Fortune, Agnes McUafty, Kathryn Mitlrjuccii and Jennie
Conhoy, junior councilors to freshmen;
Alice Coining and Doris Williams,
sophomore councilors,
Fifty members of Newman club attended the final quarterly communion
hreal<fas' of the year at the Academy of
the Duly Names Sunday. At (he breakfast the Rev. F.dward Maginn, chancellor of the Catholic diocese of Albany,
sp ike mi "Catholic Thought,"
'Ihc committee in charge of the breakfa'I w a s : .Margaretta Smyth, '-'8; Marriiret Martin, '27; Eleanor Finn, '28;
Man- Unit, '2'); Catherine McCowali,
'20; [.'ranees Heltr, 'Mi; and Doris Williams, 'Ml
KiiKlish 2fi
KnKle-l, ..'5
(iuvenim-.'iil
Mallo oialies I I
Physiography I
Stmiilnii I.I
2 I'. M.
ICilucfllloii l
IIOIIIL. I'
I .fit if A
Lniiii I
Hi; i" <
KUfDAV, J U N K 10
German IS
|.'.Hiii..inicK I
T l ' K S I i A V , .ll'Xl'. 7
<) A. M.
i S ' i ' l ' i ' ft '
lovni'li .1
MnllloimillcH .1
-
IMryslus <)
' J I1. M.
lilhhjfry ft
IIM.H'V ft
r ristury
, v r ;
!'•
ioh!!-'-!i!!!!l ;'<
in,
Physics
SATI'k'liAV.
JfSffl"
MiiXhW.
u
NiHiiii
ISO
I in
2(50 Chemistry 5,A
.'1,(1
CnlllllleO'i' I
MtithiMimtlrs i
H
Boston,
3Ualj0
for
Special
Attention
to Sorority
W e s t 1837
Given
-
Underwear
know
LELAND
it c o m e s
from
C.
3M\ $c (Ho.
Shampooing
CLINTON
SQUARE
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
H. B U C K L E Y , Owner
Now
Playing
Lilian
Playing
Gish
Gene Stratton
Porter
"The
Massage
10 N o . P e a r l S t .
"Laddie"
Scarlet
Letter"
J. & B . K O B L E N Z
DIAMONDS
— WATCHES
—
JEWELRY
AND
IVORY
and other attractions
B.
H a w t h o r n ' s g r e a t A m e r i c a n classic-
CLOCKS
All
MAKKS
133 S o . P e a r l S t .
At Madison Ave.
8444
State
Gloves
Now
Manicuring
Main
AFTER T H E SHOW
for
SODA OR LIGHT
LUNCH
HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
just
1 00
-*-
HERE
South Pearl Street near
Dresses
You
HCSE
THE) B R A N C H H DRUG S T O R E
244 L a r k Street
Phone
SILK TOP
GUARANTEED
Mass.
STOP
Mrs. Peters
- - - ,''ace
PURE SILK
THAT
b y P h o n e Main 4558
Waving
I". HA.SKINS, V I >.
.Secretary
The Lark Beauty Shop
Mured
$3.95 and $5.00
to
Pro a. or
I'R.W'K
Hosiery
-
uffly
416 H u n t i n g t o n Avenue
"There will be some kind of a junior
sister committee next year, I believe, as
the girls (if the class seem to desire H
very much," was the opinion of l.aVerne
Carr, newly elected president of the class
of 1930, in response to the rumor thai
the system is to be discontinued, "However, there will probably he no junior
hro'her committee," he said.
The freshman hand hook committee
will he appointed at a class meeting iuiineilialelv after the single assembly today.
Treatment
Moderately
Priced at
WII.I.IWI RICK, LULU.
Ilisl.irv 7
11,uin- REPIH.
Ilmiir I'Vi.m,
u i Spanish 7
'29 TO APPOINT HAND
BOOK BOARD AT NOON
Sailf
NEW
SPORT
FELTS
MASS.
I'or information
Malhrninlies I
II VIII
llll
In \
lllsli.lT I
l.alin '7
BOSTON,
R e g i s t e r e d liy t h e H o a r d of
U c g c n l s of t h e U n i v e r s i t y
of ( h e S t a l e of N e w Y o r k .
IliS^
i:,iin, : !h"i i,
English ,tn
Appointment
542 B r o a d w a y
Dental School
I I ' M ' , 1.1
Mimic .1
Miss H i t c h c o c k
<73%®F"TB^te
Tufts College
lllslery
iiin
P E N S OF AI.I. STANDARD
RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
If.VK II
A
•I
(illVClllll
TIH'KSIi.W. JUNK "
') A. M
There will be a short meeting of Meliorali society Wednesday in room T! at
•I o'clock for the installation of the new
ollicers,
Y, M, C, A. T O E L E C T
The College Y. M. C, A. will elect
officers Wednesday evening at a dinner
al ibe Central Y. M. C, A. T h e constitution will he voted on a t t h i s meeting.
According to this constitution any College man may become a m e m b e r of the
organization.
.Miilliemalles .1
rhil,..-n|.llV 7
l.ilirnrv SnVinv II
l.ilira
VVKDNKSDAV, J U N K H
9 A. NT.
GREEKS ENTERTAIN,
.1
CHOOSE NEW HEADS, llfolttjiy
lllnlngy 7
WELCOME MEMBERS
L. A. BOOKHIEM
I'ri'llin Zajan, '27, president of the student association, has received the following:
"To the student body liy publication or
aiiiioiiiK'ciiiciii wish to absolve Arvid
JViirke of all blame for failure to pay
las-.
I failed to keep my part of agreement made last fall, Burke has shown
sportsmanship in shouldering my blame
ill bis own expense, l i e should be complimented ratlin- than criticized. Accept
IM
150 my sincere apologies.
200
R, ('. Ciilcli'rist"
lift
(ivm
Mr. Gllehrisl is a former student here.
I Oil
A member of the finance hoard said
Gym
'lu's week that the action of the student
issneialiiiii president ill refusing 1'urkc
Room
flym the flooi' at the association meeting had
(Ivm
been in accordance with a direction the
board had sent the president, notifying
her ilia! Burke was not then a member
if the association because his student tax
was not paid and that he should therefore he refused the floor.
301, .III
25(1, 2(i0
' 0 ' " 1 Kiliic-iliuii m l
KiiMlish 1,1
Library Sellout P'reach A
Kin, llll
It
lii-riwin ')
ticiinaii HI
limn- !•;,• .iiiics I'i
Del'a Omega gave its annual senior
farewell party Mmtday evening. Din
Iter WHS served at the house.
I ar'j.e Delia Omega pillows of yellow
fell with while kid letters were given
lie- seniors.
II !'•". J. Sarr. '27, entertained Saturday af'ernoon at the Colony Plaza with
a "bridge luncheon for the members of
I'si (iamma
Miss Sarr is [lie retiring
president of the sorority,
The guests included Carolyn Pollock,
'2fi; MarjoCc Bellows, '26, Ksther Crowley, and the senior members of the
sorority,
hem Xcla elee'ed Florence Potter, '28,
presiden' of the sorority at a meeting
Monday night, Oilier officers are as follows; vice-president, Evelyn Travis, '28;
secretary, Doris Crosby, ' 2 8 ; treasurer,
Gladys Vadiiey, '29; reporter, Margaret
Wadsworth. MO; song leader, Aime Holroyd. '28; chaplain, Mildred Shaver, '28;
marshals, F.dua Kashirt, '.'0, and Florence Lawless, '.ill. Alumnae secretary,
F.vaimclinc Calkins, '29.
Ik-cause of the weather Kappa Delta's
annual picnic has been postponed until
Tuesday, leauelle Waldbillig, '28, the
chairman, has announced,
Sophomore members of I'si Gamma
will conduct a picnic Tuesday at McKown's Grove for the upper classmen
and freshmen members of the sorority.
Kappa Delta entertained the following
guests over the week-end: Gladys Mer•ereaii, '25. of Cauajoharie; Carolyn
Coleman
'26, of Burnt Hills; Alice
Clair, '26 of Schenectady;
Pauline
(ieorge. '21, of Gcrinantown.
Installation of officers of Gamma
Kappa Phi fur the coming year look
place lasi night.
Kappa Delta Rim welcomes into full
membership Anthony P. Kuezynski, '2 f !,
and Civile Slocum, '28.
flym
Ciym
210, 211
250, 2ft()
10,1
S'tulenls having conflicts in examina- llinliifiy I
IliiiliW ,!
tions permitted by instructors must re- Illnlofty S
port to the instructor permitting the con- Chemistry
miles
flicts for assignment to an examination, Ki
KiiKlish I'•
Miss Elizabeth Van Denbttrgh, registrar, ICilKllsli 21
has announced,
The examination schedule follows:
MONDAV, JUNK f.
') A, M,
Woom
GILCHRIST FAILS BURKE MENORAH TO INSTALL
IN TAX PAYMENT PACT NEW OFFICERS JUNE 2
Albany,
"£
N i g h t s 2 5 c — M a t i n e e s 15c
25c.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
S t u d e n t s and Groups
will
;
"£
-
N . Y.
HEWITT'S SILK SHOP
80-82 North Pearl Street, Cor. Columbia St.
A Reliable Place T o Huy
Reliable Silks
And Woolens
Day
at the State
be given
special
College
for
Teachers
attention
Agents l or McCall Patterns
Also For
Elite Patterns
House*
Creators and Originators
of Personality Bobs
846 M a d i s o n A v e ,
Cor. O n t a r i o St.
C o m p l e t e Line o f
CANDY, CARDS and
GIFTS for
GRADUATION
DAY
At
7 Master Barbers
9 Beauticians
P h o n e Main 6280
PALLAD1NO
Oriental and Occidental liUstarmit
The College Pharmacy
AMERICAN
Albany, N.Y.
AND
CHINESE
AlMr \ l l
P r o s *
I I C S S
D a n c i n g 10:30 till I A . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St.
Phone Main 7187
394-396 B r o a d w a y M a i n 2287
Printers of State College News
Example serves where precept fails!
Patronize our Advertisers
and
Benefit Yourself
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
W e s t e r n & Lake Aves.
T e l , W e s t J 959 a n d W e s t 3951
Permanent
Waving
133 N o . Pearl St.
IMillc
IVlUlb
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, PICTORIAL SITI'LiaiKNT, MAY 27, 1027
eJ »
S'l'K'loUS, indeed, to find I'aci 1 y disRifiscd as rilinve. Sans makemi, you'd reenjtntec (left In rijilil)
Miss Marf.'arel Myers, Miss Mare
K. Cohli, Professor Am a Randolph
Kcini, and (believe il or not) T.
Frederick II. Caudlyn.
<mgg
GUSTAVE LOREY
91 STATE STREET
PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1927
PEDAGOGUE
Just Keep A'corning
We'll' here and ready when yon'r
hiiiitfiy to help yon uui with tile same
i••.iirtion • attention mid services we
hove always given you.
High Grade Delicatessen
and Lunch
811-A Madison Ave.
Between Quail and Ontario Sts,
CLOTHES
The NEWEST in
SANDALS
THX-YK AN -OLD'S w e r e \tim
Stafford, '''>, (left I and Sara 11.
Ilarkley, '27, when die STATK Cni.u-ta j STKAN'OK THINGS w e r e d o n e
XKWH'celebrated it-, tenth hirtliday. whuM the Joseph Henry club entertained
the College, Dr. C, I1', l i n k head of
the physics department (above at right),
looked on with interest while Adelaide
The ST VII I'ot.l.l-'.til' \iw> uiaki• < r n t c f it I iirkninvledfftneiil In tin ! hdli-i. r, '27 (left), a u ,1 M a r j o ri e
Album Kveitini! News, the Album
Votings, '2H, manipulated ' h e magicTimes'-t'tiinii, and the Kniekerhoeket
ninkinu materials.
Press, whieh hj their Meiierons loan
of eiiKraviiiKs helped make pussihh
this >i pplemet.t.
fUady-mado
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
High and low heels,
all leather
$7.00 and $7.50
FEAREY'S
44 No. Pearl
:(JUwter louse
Suits and Topcoats
THE IDEAL FOOD STORE
•40, *45, *50
152 Western Avenue
Phone West 6745
WV specialize in material for light lunches
Delicatessen
Fruit and Vegetables
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
Groceries
Bernie's Drug Store
A GIFT
P h o n e W . 144
from
Madison A v e . at Quail St.
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
Albany, N . Y.
At Your Service
The Van Heusen Charles Co.
(Jtotvter louse
MEANS MORE
' 'Depen da ble Flowers
We Telegraph Flower* to all Parts
Geo. D. Jeoney
OF A L B A N Y .
Phone West 7613
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter Houst
will earn your most sincere liking.
Of the World
t
X
rLOWIR CHOP
1
||attlgtmrft
(g^fefgria
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
198 Central Avenue- at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Phone Main 3775
Branch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 State Street
Steefel Brothers
INC.
:
Mm
Mi
j
STATE COLLEGE KIBW8, PICTORIAL f'UTPLNMENT, MAY 27, 1.927
VV.MRN' '30 won
(he Hi if (if war.
I. e f t , t r i p , [ l i e '
yearling team all
primed for action
mi iVI o v i li g U p
Day eve. I.cl'l.
Il <• I II VV, S i M l l C
o f
I h e sailor- lassies
who made up i he
crew of the S. S.
"A-Chcc" when il
sailed for Hawaii
in the gymnasium
ihc same night.
TIIK
College
Edmund
home is
ONLY WOMAN' mi Ih
li•••aril of trustees is Mrs
X. Ffuvek (above), lie
in Albany.
DANKER
"Say it with
Flowers"
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
COMMENCEMENT is nca r
and Stale's eighty-third gradtia
linn program will find Presidcn
A. R, Rrubaehcr (above) in llii
appropriate academic garb,
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N. Y.
GOWNS
CAPS
ETHEL DUBOIS
president of V. VV.
C. A, (rifflit) is
State's IIHIHI popular cn-ed, the sfudenl bo d y veiled.
She Is ils cli.'unpion athlete, and
i s a n officer o f
the Xatimial Y, VV.
C. A.
HOODS
FOR ALL DEGREES
- NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
<><> S T A T E
STREET
A L I L V N Y , N. Y.
PATRONI/T:
THE
American Cicii users anit SHjers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and IVlen's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
PhoneWest723
EXCLUSIVE
PRINTING
.J. W. WUYKMdH
BARBER
B
299 ONTARIO ST.
*
*
Special attention to college students
Kleirv M a r k e t
331 C E N T R A L
336 C E N T R A L A V E
MOST BEAUTIFUL, Slate College voted Eudora Lanipman, '17,
(above). She was campus queen and
president of lutersorority eouneil too.
A four-page news section is included with ibis .Moving Up Pictorial
Supplement, You lack a complete
paper if you do not have both,
model College Stop
Chlkn that art bMimiivi tut ml fapmslvt
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
Boulevard
AVENUE
Vlwior Mfulx, I'oillvy
and VcijclableH
Hprchil Allmlion To
Srlnml On/miisulhni*
If you see ONE
You'll Know It's a
"We
Understand Eyes
LEONE
at 18 Steuben St.
Whether it's a Shingle Bob
EYEGLASSES
A Swirl Bob or
A Peacock Bob
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St. Albany, N.YOPTICIAN
We Specialize in Hot Oil Scalp and
58 Columbia St.
Cor. No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
Hair Treatment
Expert picot Hemstitching, all kinds of Pleating, Buttons covered,
Two (2) Expert Marcellers Always in
Button holes, Rhinestones set in garments and hand embroidery.
Attendance
Special attention given to our Mail Order Department.
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
ARTISTIC PLEATING & STITCHING CO.
This company extends an especially
cordial invitation to those engaged
in educational work. Our plant is
one of the most modern and complete in the country a truly model
dairy of unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
JMmtft -H. $rmn*s
Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc.
231 Third St., Albany
Telephone West 1314
"The Sunlight Dairy"
845 Madison Ave.
u
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone West 3462-3463
LIMMEY'S
Kleen-Maid
BREAD
Holsum
MOVING UP
EDITION
State College News
PICTORIAL
SUPPLEMENT
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
V<»i„ XT, N o ,
,'SI
Section
2
FRIDAY, JfAv 27,
1!)'^
10 coiitH |K»r copy, %2M
ftfirf|B'
MVSKANJA,
senior honor society, for 1927-28,s
;ts lapped at MoVing Up flay Kriday,,
comprises' (left lb'
right) li ea I r i c e
VVright, Margaret
S I o ii I e n h c r g h ,
Kathcrhic Saxton,
Florence: Pottfer*;
H n I li (i. M'oqre,
Knili Lane, Charlotte Jones, Richart! A, J e n s e n ,
Virginia lliggins,
l'"raneis K, Griffin,
Kathleen Doughty,
('hrissie Curtis,
I'lioiii hy Pliiilnn, Kiilckprboultpr l'»*w
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, PrCTORIAL STJPPLKMENT, MAY 27, 1927
XTIHODY was
"n n t li e f c n c e"
ahoiil liking these
knllege kickers of
•'On (lie Ivcncc,"
l.i fl In right, 11 Icy
arc: G e r I r n d e
lall. •„"!: Mildred
(niiianl.'.id; Kallirvn Mul(|lteeii, 'JU ;
Mary Calvin, '27.
la-'iTKISTIC
vv a s lite d r a p e
vv'liielj Marguerite
\ andcrvoort, '- 7,
'tinted as pari of
le
S;C I
I'll f
t !l c
• I rHI i'ii l ;i r\- (Ira •
unties class' jilav,
.iclrdrc."
I) K I D R E (K'nili
I a ue, '283 a n d li c r
jover (Ruth K lli-%.
' IS i in the elementary
drainatics class's prod n e t i o u o i Keats'
play. I Right I
WhE.V
THE
.NEWS took second place at CoI u in ii i a.
Edwin
V a n Kleeck, '.'7,
X e w s editor-inclifcf, is at right
in the picture t >
the right,
I'lX'l HX'S kro] in's im longer, willi Charles a n d I li e c ft 111 |i II
coitimiSiioii (lu'lnw ) luisy. I . c l ' l t o pi g ll t .fioldetui Hillt, '«'8,
Mildred
\Y'ilson,'J7 (eh a i n n an i ;! harles i himself I ; M argil ret
P a l i s t , '17: and Esther W'olcn, '30,
(Copyright; Pacific ami Allmil
"$_ %
/•
D E A N IX'
Y E A R S of serv i c e of
the
faculty, is Dr.
Leonard Woods
Richardson.
(Left)
V
%%