State College News
EXTRA
NEW Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
VOL, XI. No. 30
EXTRA
ALBANY, N. Y , MONDAY, J I N K 0, 1927
10 cents per copy, 82.25 per year
NEWS WINS ALL-AMERICAN, HIGHEST POSSIBLE AWARD
Bids For New Buildings Will Be Received This Month, Architect Announces^ NATIONAL HONOR
WELCH
MILNE HALL IS TO CAMERAMAN
DECLARES HE LIKES
BE READY IN 1928 STATE ATMOSPHERE
6IYEN PAPER AGAIN
ACADEMIC PROCESSION AT COMMENCEMENT
News And Another Paper Called
"Pacemaker" Of The
Publications
'St;
Expect
To
Begin
Contracts
Cost
W o r k
Are
Soon
As
I'Uhavet,.
n
A w a r d e d ;
l m i ; t l 1
'
M ,
Is $ 8 2 5 , 0 0 0
"
l r l i :
u
POTTERY
l
'lrl1-
"'h
pictures,
PLAN
c o n t i n u e m y film-.-ui >u," C a m -
u
l
"
l
" l' 1 ' • i " K i " i | ) h c ( l H i t
I rid.-iy, I h i n k s ,
taken
h, llir
PAPER'S S T Y L E
The
motion
Ca-inian
Kodak
i Its
S T U D I O UMIIMMJ. will i.. -h.,w„ at ,h,- Inn-,national
(i.i-,gn-.>
, , i |-".|tn-atioii
KiMiK
fur
the proposed
William
| . Milne
new
three b u i l d
Science
wire
;:'';:::::"::::::, "
new
MM.UP.
,iii,liluiiiim,
high
si-l
which
-ciciu-c
III
include
In
In
lllllc l o r
ul
read,
I- 1 i cost
ral.m
in I I I ,
U !
n
III ' ' ' '
classification, the
award
possible
nalism
i n the
L'nilt'd
the
STATU
'27,
edil'ir-iii-chief,
which
in live
ommitlees
o f expert-;
department
of
inlc-n « l n l
' 'llllillK
ialc
i n the
h, i
IK-I i d e i i l i l v
ha-n'i
heme
1,1,1, .M
'I , , , . ' Y , u - ,..„
III
-, ,,,,.,,,
theatre
i n i , « .
(111' MMl
t
,,l'
Till
haw
-Indent
leaked,
prize-winners,
sity
\ ' l \\ -, I.Ml
ul'
astic
dradnali n
iphl.
Minnesota
and
cations,
a n ,1
and
of
wilh
the
with
problems
with
a n n u a l l y by
working
a magazine
interests
Klceek,
classifications
is made
journalism
Kdilor,"
been
accord-
Van
Saturday, The a w a r d ,
is the highest
„ ,
S
jour-
has
NEWS,
l-alwin
uf
, . , - - | . | ; i v , , , , , . , . ;-••
i n student
Stales,
('IU.I.W.K
reaching
"WHO IS PLAYGOER? y>
I'm ' " • M I f u l l , m i - -
neigh
All-American
given
IS ANSWER TO
:-:•,|,in-
'
PL'S.
group
an
• lll'tlillf
1
nil
sic- I;
\n
highest
ing t u w o r d
:\"FAY"
I m i l i l i i i i . : a m i pi i r : i i r
I, is expected
-lii.lci i
pliui.n'nip'ir.l.
M
Tin-
school
h a l l , arc t o
s
Feature Stories, Make-Up,
Typography Receive
High Ratings
al T u r
l
Specifications Call F o r B r i c k .
'•"'• nest fall. The three I .u-t r I
Buildings Of Georgian
I :' ,:, .- ,,v . ,!„• -,• ,.. ;|u- enure stud.
hu.il
Hie , , | , | ,
Mwkauia-.. l l u
Architecture
f a r u k i . the \ I I
PRAISED
"The
Schol-
devoted
to
o f school
the
the
Univer-
the
publi-
Central
Inler-
•l"l I
IMIIIU.HI
u l ' $,SJ.i,1)11(1, i h
public
I'ui
t:u,nun
iliai
I
III
in a c t i n g ,
C< w-
a-l
|u
building,
\exl
I nil
,
will c i n e
high
an,h:.niii.ii
W'uik
llu- a i l . l i l i n - i i i n i , w h i l e
-rl
ami
I will
ilu-
Albau,
i- , spirted
s mil
high
I n progress
a - llu- i uiitracl
will
l„
work
shown
\'an
haw
i rip
,,
,,n
i
iMleriui
,- , ; , | „ -
„ i brick
each
llu..i.
ke
The
an,I
Hi.ci
u
h.i-ii r e v i e w e d
"
ih,
'li'1-
I,nil,Iii c-
laller
ducted
lege
Iii.-
\ i
ua-
plav.
ilraniai a -
The
! a l - . gai,
Mi--
Dramalic
iluuer-
T u- | l a ,
Mar,
p i e - e u l i .1 w i l l ]
W;r-
(Iral
llovv , r-
Has-, which
ami
p. M i - -
An
h\
gav'.
council
(irallii.
a hug<--„ie,e
-MMII.I,
I..
-,,, • '
ted
S v. I. i 11111
hall,
.a
women's
[I,,,,
Mma
•I
Hie
en,up
I
MllMllll
Ke-nhll.e
1
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1
" ' "
1
'
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will ,
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il I,
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KIRTLAND
K
' ' " " ' " "
K.'ppa
ll.'l:!,'
' "
, l :
Mil
' "
,'he
|
llu
will
In
M ilu.
^ ,
K r l . I Jj.it l e s I i
l-nijiie
H W - M M I I M
hills
will
ml
^COMMITTEE
\ ' i „ s' a p p r u p i i a l i ai I m i l
I l'u\.
$J(I(),
pic-eni
e ,„,
u i i t - i a n i l h r . . ' ad
When
In al
paid,
Tin
! $-1(1(1,
I ill-.
,,
which
\i-w -'
u-r
\'i „
la-,
' -in
was
liinhji I
,.,n
MAPS
-.ui
I In
, |,
-indent|
ihui'i't','!'f
th. i n-
(
, ,
,,.
|
association'*
cuiinni
r | M i
.\'i,'-k
l | | (
hers in
^
^
\l
NEW
|Uei,t\
spite
will
mi . H I
that
" I - . Miaiisloii
the
i n le
| in a .
'
HI.OI
il
I. Ill
J,;
u|
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,|
I'.i .Mil
i
i l
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ile.
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Ih
II
|„
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lh.-||
il,,
III,- , , , :
lid
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is the
on a
papers a t t a i n
which
no
seclioil
, ullew-,
" S , ho
*'S ."),(J():|
»i
ne,i.Ii,.Hi,
•' -
a n ll.
I,an
I Ii n I ,
l.,|
win
l.an
lui.'h,
a nun
1'olilpi I,in
ll
i - design.-,I
lilllhliug
si) le
n
fourth
Willi,-, II | , M I,
I IIUII-
Miis
in
ill,
aie
rep
pape -
ininei-iil s ' l l l l -
IIIK'I
the
'cl
,,!
Is
- ! ah i l l
d i i isioiis.
tin-
, , i i ' - en'
si,„, lards
. ui,!,--l -
win
c-
the a i u i u i i i i i i ' i u e i i .
receiving
vear
Im
t h e |iighe»l
1'iJl,"
high
the
Iraillillg
I new -p.ipi i - in
ill
ui
lliiMilieds
sinei
was
at M i n n e a p o l i s
Classes
eiiiulh.l
Tapeis
leeiviiig
. . , : p,
,i pi
w id.
I h .
and
l>\\ . ' l a - a l u a
is . ' i » „ l
cla-siii,a|i
ns
as
those re
last
vcai',
t
, , . , . ,
Hall
' • " 'H'.
has
I eel
i
I
;, I
l l w III hi
p -I'll,
I n ,,
I i e piuilll,
an.hl
I ..'III
" •
I In
I I I
no
.ESS
and j u i u m
established
l-.ivs.
II
rating,
coimlr,
li-l-
le.ullel
,1'iiioi
all,lined
l.ihh-heil
-,
i.
covering
I n years
the
third
Contests
advance
inchliled.
lc.,1
a -e.t
divisions.
o f the
in the
ii-.ii
. i u i i s , and
Ii
j
v hah
pamphlet,
in
I ever
,<p|
percentage
scoring
major
lii-s,
Ii i i ,
classi-
ratings
high
detailed
forty-seven
- , nteil
I n i l ll • a n d , ,ik
All-
American
siilli'-ieiitly
i iilere I n u l l , . i t , d .
will
o f the
year
All
attain
w.i,
1 n.i,.-
seventh
contest.
newspapers
. lad.--,
col-
which
; ilus
,,ii; i
In
,,i .In a n I I I .
,
I
i
ai | ,
ml, I I .
l-i
he u l I
u l .iii-lule, line.
I
"The
wlnle
ilu-
'
Ui
newspapers
showed
i in ul
, . i
i n I ,,,
to
teachers
attaining All-American rating.
HUH.DINGS WHICH ARE PROMISED FOR I928
I 'I - ,11
i,
best
fications arc g i v e n to papers
I\.r\
,:,
ii
America's
News, by being first and second,
will be awarded the additional
higher rank of "Pacemaker" for
College publications. The "Pacemaker" award is the top division
of the Ail-American Classification
and was created this year to honor
the two best papers of the group
il.,id,
N27
p r u e n o i i . i,
predeccssnr.
by the
;; .'i,;;,1;,; „,';":' college,
Fifth
The Journal and the State College
was I I ' " l a , I'm
The | '
[ | | (
''''
''
'
"
'
una and In e a i - n l e r h
iMUlanil u l
I I I , \ e | - u „ i.i
in-Ill
OUT
DEFINITION
PROBLEMS
lycri/TiiJLf/T
i nxjuuijiuu
is ahuiu
arc
win, h
Hi,-
I „f
university
Minneapolis, Minn., June 4th,
(Special)—The NEWS ranked second in percentage in the five papers
which attained this year's AllAmerican classification, being surpassed only by the Junior College
Journal, Cleveland School of Education,
(This same paper also
ranked first in the Columbia con,es
T h eN o t r e D a m e
N e'•>
w s w a s t h j r d j n t h eUniversity
Wes(ern
I contest, the College Chronicle, St.
Cloud, Minnesota, Fourth; the
Bulletin, Kansas State Teachers
,,f S k i d m ,
ul
the
con
Tress A s s o c i a t i o n
M i n i - i nMiis
l l i o n s o f first, second,
nun. | classes were made.
I'n-i.lfiil Mm
In
Mil
.,,i .,l
^
"niaini,,;
ibe
n u l l in
las
_
iiviin-s indicate.
'.i-ni ,
oieh
If...i
'I
president
I.a-l c a r ,
!
•I
Ihlld
hah
a-,il
'I
,
S i \ I I I ui i i I.I
ENTIiRTAINS
h
M i ion-,
audit,
Paper s Growth
plus
I l.,l
hi,:,
I,.mas
degrees
the
i !„,).,. .,, ,||(. ..,,„!,,,! •,vv„l,1,i,„! ,,n
Cost This Year No More Than .haHm-i-tic psychnluK,. The imucati
Last Year Despite The
i;',1"1 ',';,"''!"!l;,:: , " ' " ' " . ^ | , i l ''•' '
-,- i
Hall.
reci ive t h e i r
June ..'I), ill
llrec
h . I ' i . r c e . ha
1
>rs w i l l
.
L, I
ah
Scholastic
prize
I n M a r c h it
contest
SENIORS GET DEGREES \ S ^ ™ ^ * ^
2 WEEKS FROM r O M K j ^ ^
NEWS HAS SURPLUS
OF $400 TO RETURN
0
year.
i n the
newspaper.
I eery
" '
national
this
place
al C o l u m b i a
American
,vs
sec.aid
won
determine
'Tla.vgo.r
SYDDUM GIVES $144.51
j FOR RESIDENCE HALL
In a p u n . i ,
1
III.
!,,
has
second
Columbia
ridav a m i
I..i.e.
kei-.
all l l
, rilicis i
Press Asso - i - i t i o n .
i - the
us
'uiik
will j
'Z\uX::!ZT:i m
building will
ll
Uil.'.lll
.V
i
'I his
k
Hie advanced
111 • - cut,.11-
«' 1
[
done
exrcpliiig
!|j,,„''
.
c,,ll-llll, l l
-in
ha-
entile
plav
["TEMPEST" PLAYERS
in i
SCORE HUGE SUCCESS
u,ih
-lairua\ -. p
wilh
tin!
ih,
she ha- h e r - , l l p l a v .
nigliK
lie u l j i l e p r u u l
In,
with
She
iii w h i c h
,,.,,,,., , ilireclur,
Mil
seholastic
H
,rh,...|
rapi.
i- award. ,|.
constructed
uf
llu
Till- b u i l d i n g s will hi- llu t f s l u r i c s
I hc.v
ha-
pace-
Tlit-M
llu
hi- hctvv.cn
• laleli'lu-r
\i-.U - ' 111 . \ i - i i l i e i - n i ,
. , ul
,,
I i vvh
practice
;[-
ll
the
ir in c h i e f
Tin-
i i n i i M i a l ,1.
Hu'"
j.i,:in
i ilil
I liiaih r l \ .
Sun,I, ,
p n i ) . . .-,• h i
,
u.el
judge*
ercatei
the
than
, \ revised
used.
I , i n i t i a l v aual.vsis
(1'iiljr
The
to
ever
Oil tile
improve
v,.(l
mark
work
Ciilmnii
I1 '
wilh
before,"
sixtceu-pa.ee
in making
'I'vui,
vear
o f last
iustriiclel
severit,
was
this
a marked
elllriis
wen-
l u i i l n a n s,
hunk
such
il
scire
u f the
pre-
aw a r i l - ,
was
'rlu-ei')
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 6, 1927
2
'
IIM
State College
ESTABLISHED
DY T H E CLASS
News
school p o s i t i o n s which a r e within t h e a m b i t i o n of e v e r y
well-prepared
OF 1918
THE
EDWIN
NEWS
are favored
highest
BOARD
V A N KLEECK
Editor-in-Chief
the profession
tage
Dr.
those
out, commenting
are
W H A T
the
different
material
equally
PRICE
fronl
rewards
different
profession's
of
also from
w o r t h , an ideal
based
Tigert,
United
States
W r i t i n g on " T e a c h i n g
January
finds
a-- a Profession
n u m b e r of the Kducational
thai ' ii is now possible lo sel forth
and
advantages
point,
without
of
teaching
appeal
the p r e s e n t a t i o n . "
H e believes
no m o r e of unselfishness
other
professions,
comfort
in
than
making
we
part
that
impress
a
need
The
dtilies
immolate
upon
it
the coining
sciisaliun
than
disthat
generations
The
i- an
Hut in order
himself
satis
iniporlaui
or
suffer
lo enjoy
undue
are perfoiinid
•''
regular
other professions,
wilboiil
and
"requires
lo feel
lo m a n k i n d .
thai
ol ,i leachci
surroundings,
teaching
of leaching, and it is far from
to minimize
one
-land
supplement
Il is laudable
service
conies from
of the r e w a r d
intention
that
to
and no more of sacrifice
others.
are performing
faction
Tigert
the m a t e r i a l
hour-.,
and,
sever,
pang
in
my
it no
privation
comforlabb
compared
with
o! responsibility
uncertainly.
"Whatever
may have been line in the past, and what
ever m a y still be lacking ol I lie peli'ccl ideal, ill tlii- roll
i
(litions
j
the
thai
diathesis
now exist
"i
a Icacher
teaching
I r s l'ie work
will
mil
involve
;,i,d
thai
ib>
distinction
may la)
menial
to his w o r l d
M.i.s,
have
produced.
standing
the
l<"cal
in
any
oi
thai
as will
and
best
law vers
lo make
|
In-, duties
:
phjsual
as
strain.
!
spiritual,
|
effort"
H i . Tigerl
a t t a i n e d , the g r - a l e s t
with
who p o s s e s s e s
bis plan-,
bine
substantial
the profes
favorably
man
in Mill co
rewards,
rank
higher
voting
excessive
will be a p p r o p r i a t e
Surveying
am
luuls
thai
"ill
e x p o n e n t * of e d u c a t i o n
that
medicine
and d o c t g r i
roiuinunily
than
i
and law
a r e of m;
the m e n in
m e n in o t h e r
a
rrr
with
other
by fact.
rewarded
professions
H e cites
cabinet
a considerable
When
receives
Governor.
Oilier
officers,
"ceives
a life
|
you
windows
haven't
a
has only
end
in
of a scene,
in
order
United
receive
Fanny
support-
States
smaller
per
instances
cent
where
more
school
that
all these
out
salaries
lo cash bis check.
deserl
Looking in vAin for*
effort
table):
desert?"
"Well
there
he
a n d there
the
went
are!
Do ya
Bible.
Sure
out
into
life
his sons were
Tee b e e ! "
miislered!
bred
—TT—
Dear L's!
"/>,i
you
iaiiah so toil/"
lUff:
"I'm sun
know
I can't
I'an:::
" / W
whale Iduhhei:'
impover-
fellow!
what
made
quote,"
lie
saw the
-TT-
when
Tin
young sopl
lore co-ed, m
answer lo the question " \ \ here would
, you look- for common law," replied, "In
1
the ed. building, p r o f e s s o r ! "
A learned professor
tells us that the
I earth mores through
space at the rate
j oj something like nineteen miles per scci oml. Original rapid transit.1
j . / learned professor
tells lis thai the
! c(/r//i moves through
spare al the rale
I oj something like nineteen miles per scc; mill.
Original rapid
transit1
TT
SORORITY SCENES
anguish."
>l T h e ,
is
on curriculum is especially coin
e n d e d I",
splendid
work and tin
conspicuous
il has M I in cooperative prolrisioii.il scrv ice
III
I. liipls bv outside agencies to exploit the pupils
llnoiigh iln in
Iiu I
into the progra
I the < book
ol m.it. rials and ai iiv ilii , noi organically n laird lo ibe
I < i; illi I colisllluleil c o u r s e s of sillily m i l lie- legitimate
, III • i.,i' oi IIM - r l i o o l , should be frowned ii|
I I Cooperative national, stale, an I local obsi i nince
ol e d i u a l i o l i week is heartily coiiiim nduil.
I .' Il is ii cumuli uilcil thai art, music, and ollici simi
lar s u b j e c t s be g u m e v e r y w h e r e equal considei at ion
and support vv lib olln i basic siibji i Is
I'' Well planned ci 'ill i
HIS p r o g r a m s of school con
ol dui'mo. are r e c o m m e n d e d
to improve
educational
o p . i o r i u n ' i i e s o ' c o u n t r y children.
11. Effective legislation to prevent ibe exploitation of
children for c o m m e r c i a l profit is approved.
Without
Mub legislation i n n u m e r a b l e children cannot fully participate in all lie o p p o r t u n i t i e s offered for their education
15, T h e stand ol educational executives for what they
know Iii be r'ghi and necessary I'm education 111 the
face of hostile political and partisan activity is highly
commended.
sandwich
H a m in
Well
Hang:
"The
he ' b o o k s ' be collects,
or m e n t a l
and
a r e paid
nothing
All that
do!
A" b r o f f i - ^ ^ ^ e r "
t o scale
the
"Xaw."
Fanny:
executives
H e loses
nor for p a t i e n t s
hooks?
in tin- S a h a r a
remember
ya
the
d e b t o r s , and be is not required
clients
(near
brush:
as the
than
sums
g e t his
"Say did ya know t h e r e are s a n d w i c h e s
sena-
superintendents
twice as much
to
Whatsamatter?
com-
stale g o v e r n o r s a r e cited.
for i m p e c u n i o u s
by illness.
key a n d t h e
a r e all b a r r e d .
S h a k e s p e a r e used a r h y m e t a g at t h e
many
occupation,"
financially
of school
just
seventy
il be r e m e m b e r e d
delinquent
sand-
you o v e r s t e p Ibe 10:30 m a r k .
When
occupations
is not entirely
(hat m a n y
number
city
university
pickle
W h e n a prof forgets an 8:10 class.
35 cenfd !
similar
Vision and c o u r a g e d o m i n a t e d the men and women
recently a s s e m b l e d in e d u c a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n at Dallas,
Texas.
F r o m that meeting of education issued resolutions b r e a t h i n g life-giving c h a n g e s .
H e r e a r e the Dallas r e s o l u t i o n s somewhat p a r a p h r a s e d
and g r e a t l y abbreviated.
T h i n k t h e m over.
I. S u p p o r t not thai form of education which lias for
n - p u r p o s e only, or mainly, the formation of h a b i t s that
lit for specific c o n d i t i o n s and duties in a sialic society
r a t h e r for intelligent and c o u r a g e o u s p a r t i c i p a t i o n in
ilie great a d v e n t u r e of life in freedom a'.d d e m o c r a c y .
_'. All children, regardless of wealth, social position,
native ability, and all o t h e r conditions, s h o u l d have t h e
kind and d e g r e e of e d u c a t i o n which will insure their
besl and fullest individual development, a n d lit Ibein
most perfectly
for t h e duties and responsibilities of
individual, social, civic and spiritual life.
This means
I hat c o u r s e s ol study and m e t h o d s of t e a c h i n g should
be a d a p t c I to the varying needs of children.
J. In the e m p l o y m e n t of teachers, only their Illness
for t h e position sought should be considered.
Teachers
should be given large freedom in t h e i ; work a n d the
salaries paid t l i u u should be such as will m a k e possible
• lie achievement ol the highest s t a n d a r d s ei p e r s o n a l i t y ,
e d u c a t i o n a l p r e p a r a t i o n , and professional skill.
-I. T h e enlarged educational p r o g r a m of the future
lint it
will cost more than the p r o g r a m of the past,
will pay, for il will p r e p a r e people for the effective use
of their lime, e n e r g y , r e s o u r c e s and money.
F r o m such
an educational p r o g r a m will come the m o r e i m p o r t a n t
r e t u r n s in good citizenship and in cultural a n d spiritual
wealth.
5. A large portion of the support of schools should be
assumed by the larger units of county and stale in o r d e r
thai all children may have the essential o p p o r t u n i t y for
education that will enable them to live and serve.
'i S t a t e and c
ity scl
I administration should be
kept free from partisan and factional politics
This can
be a c c o m p l i s h e d best t h r o u g h rightly consliMtcd stale
with
administrative
and coui.lv
b o a r d s of education
ol'lirals selected by and responsible lo these hoard-..
7. F u r t h e r p r o g r e s s in education t h r o u g b o u l t h e na
lion is dependent upon scientific inquiry which should
be conducted bv tin- national g o v e r n m e n t and the results
of which should be made available lo all w h o work in
education.
This iniporlaui function can be carried mil
bv the esiablisl
in uf a d e p a r t m e n t of e d u c a t i o n , vvilb
a secretary in I lit- p r e s i d e n t ' s cabinet.
H. T h e I 'niied S t a t e s H u n a n of Kdueation should be
given financial support lo carry on its iniporlaui work
until U belli i ag. ncv for ibis service is established by
and
ami it involves far less ol bodily
many
our
from
-i
Jtisf
he
T H E CHALLENGE FROM DALLAS
(From the Antelope, Nebraska State Toneliors College)
the c o n d i t i o n s
lo the emotions
"undoubtedly
in c o n s i d e r i n g
a r e poorly
il is i\ue ami w i t h o u t
for M e n " in lb.'
I Jr.
manhood,
belief t h a t e x e c u t i v e positions in t h e p r o f e s s i o n
New York
fees
Education.
Outlook,
that
early
makes—
no
D i d n ' t they have
recipient
pit lure:- of
of
their
it
arc
wiches.
hundred
with the r e g u l a r i t y of clock w o r k , " be concludes.
on its a l t r u i s -
Commissioner
in
difference
there
—TT—
to a p p l y
education
"I.el
tic value to society, is the image presi ..eel by Dr. J o h n
J.
taught
receive m o r e than
e s t i m a t e of the
solely
than a
a
When
of
G o v e r n o r ol the stale, and that the president of Cornell
TEACHING?
the idealized
field
general
of
COLLEGE
profession,
More
What
elementary
and college p r e s i d e n t s , ilia' the s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools
Broadway
dismaying
in
p l a y e r s off t h e s t a g e .
than
A., 1927.
the teaching
experience
in dollars a n d c e n t s is the test t h a t
tors, a n d even
PESSIMISTS
the usual
to
teaching
teachers."
inclined
parison
The news is indeed welcome thai contracts are finally to
be let for the $825,000 William J. Milne .Science hall group.
T h e College and its friends will expect that no obstacles
will be allowed to delay the awarding of the contracts or
the actual construction of the buildings. If proper progress
is made, the building should be ready for occupancy a year
from September.
T h i s should give something to think
about to the pessimistic who have been prophesying that
the buildings would never materialize,
It should also givepause to those who bewail that the Alumni Residence hall,
desirable though they admit it is, is visional'}. T h e Residence hall will be here much, much sooner lb.in ilie
skeptical expect.
Quite
for
Dr. T i g e r t says, a n d he p r o c e e d s to show t h a t t h e r a t h e r
able
Vol. X I , N o . 30
FOR
to t h e a d v a n -
for m e n , w h a t e v e r
of t h e successful
"Rewards
AN "UNEXPECTED
PLEASURE"
The N E W S ' editorial valedictory, published in Friday's
edition, appears to have been somewhat premature, two
important stories necessitating an extra having " b r o k e n "
since then. T h e N E W S confesses to a feeling of pleasure
that this need for extending' its publication schedule has
arisen.
Competitive efforts of student newspapers, stimulated as they have been by the student press associations,
have done much to improve the quality of college and
school papers. These associations are deservedly growing
in size and importance.
CHEER
few of
m e n , therefore,
will fit t h e m
m a y later e n t e r .
points
ished
SOME
they
have been
"All-American" and " P a c e m a k e r " Awards, C. I. I'. A., IU27
PRINTED IIY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396
young
that
is valuable
Congress
from
ALUANY, N . Y . , J u n e 6, TsEiT"
believes
teaching
proportion
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names are left will) the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
TEACHERS
responsibility.
of t h e p r e s e n t m e m b e r s of t h e t w o h o u s e s of t h e United
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing the Student Assi ciaiiun.
Subscription,
Si't") per
year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United
States. Entered as second class matter at postotlice, Albany, N. V.
P.
most
I t is clearly
which
States
of
BEST
the
are over-crowded;
constituted
studies
Tigert:
education
KUTII KEI.LEV, Assistant Subscription Manager
WILLIAM M. FRENCH, Director of Headline ami Copy-Reading Cassis
SARA BABKLEY, Director of News Writing Cl.iss
WILLIAM M. FRENCH, Desk Editor
THELMA L. BREZEE, President, News Club; Itu'i'U .Moure VicePresident! ANNK STAFFORD,"ill, Secretary-Treasurer
S.
lias
to prove, " t h a t m e n
and for a d m i n i s t r a t i v e w o r k in e d u c a t i o n . "
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
ERWIN L. BAKER, '27
DOROTHY IIANDLON, '27
THOMAS P. FALLON, '29
ANNE HOLROYD, '28
FRANCIS E. GRIFFIN, '28
MILDRED LANSLEY, '29
IvATMERINE S A X T O N , ' 2 8
C.
involve
of t e a c h i n g .
of suitably
pursue
VERA BELLE WELLOTT, '29
AS " A M E R I C A ' S
T h e commissioner
figures
t h e m s h o w a m o r e distinctive o p p o r t u n i t y for m e n t h a n
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHARINE BIJENIS, '27
JULIA FAY, '27
THELMA L. BIEZEE, '27
LOUISE 1). GUNN, '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ADELAIDE HOLLISTEI, '28
I.F.I.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MARY JUDITH LANODON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, '28
REPORTERS
RUTH H. MCNUTT, *27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
KENT PEASE. '27
MO'LIE KAUFMAN, '29
MARGARET PROVOST, '27
,,
..™
M A Y K
BERTHA ZAJAN, '27
'-IWEN- 2 9
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
FLORENCE KOEN, '29
RUTH FLANAGAN, '28
BESSIE IMPEDES, '29
MILDRED GABEL, '28
I.OKISNA MARCUS, '29
RUTH G. MOORE, '28
ELIZABETH 1'ULVER, '29
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
CAROLINE SCIILEICII, '29
NEWSPAPER,"
and
all t h e o c c u p a t i o n s
school
PRIZE
teacher,"
for t h e e d u c a t i o n a l positions that c a r r y t h e
salaries
Nearly
Kappa Delta Rho House, West 4314
H E L E N Z I M MERMAN
Business
Manager
858 Madison Avenue, West 4646-R
VIRGINIA H I G G I N S
Managing
Editor
660 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
SECOND
man
also d i s c o v e r e d , a n d q u o t e s
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
Trie only
seA+-
i : \ C I I IX ( ) . \ K A C T
I
•Where have you been all my life?"
" \ \ by, looking for me, I suppose!"
-' "I low fright fully
indiscreet you
are becoming ! "
•i "And what is your name, please?"
•I "No, I wan' foolin' an' I won't coinaroun tomorrow night
. . . or any
I other night, for that matla."
5 "Don't s h o d , ,,le' deal..
I'll lake
•
I v 'Mil' I rat 1pin."
next A £'»H — !
TT
|
./»</_ hy the way—
I'ou'i
utiste
money
on ink.
i sponge a drop Iron: the ne'wliI'oi with the over shed pen. )
I>on'i always ,ome lo class an
time,
'/here's no need of mukiui/
Hits roll calling loo simple.
I'oii't
he loo /oon,pi
Mill r r • uses,
( Same of Ihc
professors
hoe, ;,,-„/,• hearts. I
lint fnially,
don't
rend
ererv
''<'<'/, the
profess
'•••>•> he insists, i
Sometimes
he's
ilx
kiddine.
STATE NEWS IS GIVEN
ALL-AMERICAN RATING
(Cniilliini'il
done
sily
miller
of
fruin
I'IIUI- Dm-)
the personal
Minnesota.
supervision of
I'rofcsor
is a national anlhorilv
Johnson
on student
:
publi
cations.
General divisions of judging on win
I he Xi'.vvs received especially
high gnu
vv ere : repi n'ling and ci ipv reading, lean
material,
bea
e
considerations."
the paper
writing
ami
tJc^ngJcL Ju
"other j
^ W J ^ * * / i.JUHOXd'
Minor points l u vvlii
was giv en pel h i I ci , .In vv i
ELECT
iv pe of material Used I'm I'ealure Mori
Mabel
ml William
and
v ,ii iel.v
and
deparlinelils,
deparluieul
of
slories,
fealun
hook
bradum,
and
technique
iiienl
inside
\eail.v
,I,..,I
and hack
p.il'ni
slories, tin-
plale, n
,|is,,|.,v
H
. its mak. up o |
p.ig, , i l , Ivpogl.iphv
cichl
was received
ubjei I mallei
TillSure, 1 waul
foi
o| , diioi I , I | ,
pane make up, l.v pograpbical
effects
"-'.7 _'« \ I - \ V S
next
picsidcnl
' lliulog.v
al Ibe incline.
Club
for ncsi
a| l.inle's
poll I
o | i I buis.lav,
.,! practice,, it, arrange
ol advi His, mint
FRENCH
\ l . French, '."J, was named
ic< preside!
ci
rev ii vv ., , p o ial
beadlining, lb. paper's name
avoidance ol „ l ( l l h ,
,,, h |
ami of
inah i i.il
BERG,
I'.ere. 'J«, was circled
I
!
DISTRIBUTE
QUARTERLY
The linal iimnbei
,,f lb, Ouaiieilv
" '"« disliibuied
/:l
111 i - week
» ' " ' » n l al I ollcg,
nnu-uallv
large am
!' , '
, \ . haiiue
in.lav
i ,, ,n.
• ,
" .
)
'
material
al $J._'5.
Mere', | | i ,
home address is .
IS|,,,.| , „ „ | \ , „
II I I : 1
I M O . 1 Ullii N III l l l l ' l )
send 111) IS'lCWs lo
' (My' Villi,
c.ish. M.v
bin
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11 11) 1
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: ol male i.d a'i
\ T A KI-.DC( b.D I'lHi 1-
v ear's \ i w . - ,
i-
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1