State College Nevfe
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NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
VOL.
X I I . No. (>
AI.HANv, N. Y., FiUDAY, OCTOHKH 28,
Will Award 11 Varsity Letters On Nov. 17;
31 Men Come To First Basketball Practice
Varsity " S " letters will he awarded
to eleven men of t h e baseball team a t
the men's dinner, T h u r s d a y
night,
N o v e m b e r 17, the m e n ' s athletic council voted Monday.
Men to receive the letters a r e : Captain
Anthony
F, Kuczynski, '29;
Clarence Nephew, ex-'28; Louis Klein,
'29; h'rancis K. Griffin, '28; H o w a r d
L. doll', '28; George T a y l o r , '30;
Richard W i n s t o n , '30; Ralph Stanley,
'28; (i. l.a Verne Carr, '29, and Calvin Cochrane, '28.
Thomas
I.. K e r n c y ,
sophomore
representative to the council, was
elected secretary.
T h e council voted to present a silver loving cup to the winner of the
men's tennis t o u r n a m e n t .
T h e presentation will .be m a d e al the dinner.
Minor sports for the college year
will he tennis, s w i m m i n g and cross
c o u n t r y . T h e council ratified the app o i n t m e n t s of Joseph l l e r n e y , '29, as
captain
of tennis, anil
Randolph
Spraguc, '29, as m a n a g e r , l l e r n e y and
Dr. Carleton M. Power, faculty adviser, were n a m e d a c o m m i t t e e to
determine the r e q u i r e m e n t s for letters
to be awarded the men on minor
sports teams.
22 MEN WILL HAVE
BOXING INSTRUCTION
FOR A MINOR SPORT
1927
Freshman President
O n e of the largest squads in the
h i s t o r y of the court g a m e at State
College turned out for the initial practice T u e s d a y afternoon N o v e m b e r 25.
T h i r t y - o n e men, eleven of whom were
freshmen were given a stiff drill in
fundamentals of the g a m e by Coach
K. R. Maker.
T h e stale m e n t o r allowed some of
his veteran players to e n g a g e in a
short s c r i m m a g e at the end of the
workout. This is rather unusual for
so early in the season. Joe l l e r n e y ,
veteran of two seasons with the Purple and Cold quintet is coaching the
frosh team assisted by I.ou Klein, one
of our star guards, it is too early to
get a line on cither frosh or varsity
teams but with six letter men hack
from last year's team we look for a
wonderful team. < >nly one casually has
been reported so far. " H o w i e " (loll,
'28, last year's second string center
and guard is laid up with an injured
knee, l i e will be lit for action in t w o
weeks, however, which is a fortnight
before our o p e n i n g engagement with
Maxwell T r a i n i n g December 3.
Varsity Schedule Has 10 Games;
Will Oppose Dartmouth Dec. 17
RUTH PARKS ELECTED
FROSH VICE-PRESIDENT
lOcentH per copy, $2.25 per year
30 State Graduates Take Part In Meetings;
Higgins Will Attend Newspaper Convention
Virginia E. Higgins, editor-in-chief of
the STATIC COLLEGE NKWS, will attend
the convention of the National College
Press congress at the University of
Oklahoma, Friday and Saturday, N o vember 11 and 12.
Richard Lloyd Jones, publisher of several large newspapers, and Henry J.
Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star,
will address the congress on modern
journalism. An attempt is being made
to obtain one of the directors of the
Scripps-Howard newspaper chain as another speaker.
State College graduates and faculty
m e m b e r s played i m p o r t a n t roles at
the convention m e e t i n g of the n o r t h eastern district of the N e w York
Stale T e a c h e r s Association held at
P o t s d a m on O c t o b e r 6th a n d 7th.
T h e following g r a d u a t e s and faculty
m e m b e r s delivered a d d r e s s e s :
Miss
Marion S. Van l.iew, supervisor of
H o m e E c o n o m i c s at State D e p a r t m e n t
of Education; Professor H a r r y Birchenough, professor
of m a t h e m a t i c s ;
and Charles N. Cobb, father of Miss
Mary E, Cobb, college librarian,
Miss Higgins will be entertained by a
campus sorority, and will be a guest of
Ihe congress at the Oklahoma-Kansas
homecoming football game on Saturday
afternoon.
A dinner has been planned
for Friday night. Entertainment will be
provided by the Oklahoma chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism
fraternity,
The convention is conducted for the
editors and business managers of college
newspapers, humor publications and annuals. Edwin R. Van Kleeck, '26, then
At the convention of the eastern
district held at T r o y , yesterday and
today, ihe following look prominent
p a r t : Dr. C. Edward Jones, '04, m e m ber of the executive c o m m i t t e e ; Miss
Anna A. Morey, '97, chairman of
finance c o m m i t t e e and committee for
past p r e s i d e n t s ; Garry L. Barnes, '08,
chairman of ushers c o m m i t t e e ; J o s e p h
T. Sproule, '19, chairman of committee
for m e e t i n g places: A. R. Coulson,
'99, c o m m i t t e e for past presidents.
editor-in-chief
of
the
STATIC
COLLEUK
NKWS, attended the conference at the
University of Illinois last fall.
Several round-table meetings have been
scheduled for consideration of departmental and specialized fields in the publication of college journals. Editors-inchief will form one division
in""i-I.'~Casey7 'former" advertising
manager of the Japan Advertiser, Tokii
Japan, and now on the faculty of the
journalism school at the University of
Missouri, will address the advertising
managers.
Fraternities and sororities will entertain the delegates.
Frank L. Dennis,
editor-in-chief of the Oklahoma Daily,
is secretary of the National College
Press congress. The Oklahoma Daily
is the student newspaper at the university.
Ruth Parks was elected vice-president of the freshman class at its meetState College basketball season opens ing Friday. O t h e r officers elected at
Boxing for men s t u d e n t s will be oil December 3, when our Varsity will
the meeting a r e : Dorothy Abranis,
listed as an e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r activity meet the Maxwell Training school live
here. Following this game, St. Michael's secretary ; N o r m a n Collins, t r e a s u r e r ;
this semester, a c c o r d i n g to plans an- quintet will meet our men on our courl
Helen Fay, s o n g leader; and T h u r s nounced early this week.
on December 9.
ton Scott, cheer leader. Horace Myers
The big game of the basketball season
Several students have organized a
was elected m a n a g e r of men's athleb o x i n g class, and will engage a Capitol (•nines on December 17 when Dartmouth
College varsity, the Pastern Inter-col- tics at the meeting. Russell Ludlum,
District boxer as instructor. T h e post legiate League champions, will oppose
the freshman president, presided.
has been olTered to Jack McCann.
our men on our courl.
Although the
No candidate having received a
T h e men in the new organization Dartmouth live has Ins', one of its All- majority for reporter or m a n a g e r of
are: Michael T e p c d i n o , '29; Joseph American players, they will furnish the girls' athletics, a revole will be taken
biggest obstacle to our Varsity, Thomas
l l e r n e y , '29; Edgar Law, ' 3 1 ; Law- Fallon, '29, manager of the team said lo elect these officers today.
'Pile
candidates
for r e p o r t e r
are Ruth
rence N e w c o m b , ' 3 1 ; Louis Klein, '29; today.
H e n r y Plainer, '29; Bernard AuerThe 1927-28 basketball schedule fol- Malier and Kmily Peep, Catherine
Norris and Belly Schrauth are runbach, '29; Samuel Cooper, '29; W a r d lows:
I >cc 3 Maxwell Training School, Al ning for m a n a g e r of girls' athletics.
P. Cole, ' 3 1 ; Rudolph W u r t h , '3(1;
hanv.
Ivan G. Campbell, '29; A n t h o n y F.
I ice '). Si. Michael's, Albany.
Kuczynski, '29; J o h n Kinsella, 28.
Dec. 17. Dartmouth, Albany.
Jan. 13. Oswego, Albany.
Roy V. Sullivan, '29; P. L. DunJan. 21. Si. Ilonanenlure, Albany.
combe, '28; Isidore
Drapkin, '311;
Pel). -I. Alumni, Albany.
Jeannettc Waldbillig, '28, has been apDaniel Corr, ' 3 1 ; N o r m a n < >. Collins,
Feb,
I I . I onper-Union, Albany.
pointed director of the campus commis'31; Prank O i l , ' 3 1 ; George Taylor,
I'd).
15.
Seat,MI
Hall
College,
Soutl
sion
by the executive council.
President A. R. Bi'ubacher will have
'311; J. I.. Kolbe, candidate for M A . ;
The following students have been anin give up his place as ruler of a democand Ralph J. Stanley, '28. Lessons Orange. N. J.
heb.
Id.
Open,
New
York.
nounced
as members of campus commisi r a n tomorrow night when, by ihe choice
will start laic this m o n t h or early in
Feb. 17. Open, New York.
nf ihe student assembly, State College sion by Miss Waldbillig; Golclina Bills,
November.
heb. 2-1. Providence College, Albany will hecnine a monarchy I'm- an evening. '28, Margaret Dougherty, '28, luanita
ixmg tin not been taught al the
Mar. 3. Brooklyn Branch ( . ( X. Y.
The -Hid,in body has elected live McGarly, '29, Louise E. Trask, '30, and
r i a l years.
Plans were Albany.
..II,
queens lo dale, of which two have been Kalhryn Webster, '30,
advanced last year to incorporate it
Two members are appointed from each
blnude and I wo brunette.
Last year's
in lb,- men's g y m n a s i u m
Freshmen
choice, F.ii.li.ia l.ampnian, president of class by ils class president.
P.aker, but the
Coach Rutherford
lulers.ir.iril>' council, was auburn haired. members to the commission have not yel
out.
plan was not carri.
The blonde brunette question, unsolved been appointed, according to Miss Waldlasi year, is still in the balance ibis year. billig.
Campus commission has charge of ihe
Miss Kmily F. Williams, '28, and Although three I,inner queens have had
Miss Mi,,- A. Gooding, instructor in Iniig lucks, this Mar's queen may break lost anil found department, the hanging
biology, w ill alt, nd ihe student faculty Ihe rule, Mrs. One,'lie Faust, instructor nf posters, ihe college mail box, the
conference in P.hiiira Ibis week end. IN biology, and Miss Marjorie Bellows, locker rooms, large and small, and Ihe
Ihe conference w ill nieel in the new former in-.iiu.ior in Fnglish, each ruled entertainment of the faculty al student
events.
as l ampiis ( lueens for an evening.
d o r m i t o r y at Flniira college.
Guldina Bills is in charge of the mail
Four proposals for discussion have
"Members of the Student association
Following Ihe custom of the Greeks,
are urged in bring up business in assem- been ..tiered l>\ the national olliicrs alhlelic events will preceed ihe appear box, Margaret Dougherty has charge of
bly and In make suggestions for assembly ..I the World's Slndenl l hrislian fed- ance of the On, en. Field ball between a I he hanging of posters, Louise Trask is
I h e student
and
faculty team composed of junior and freshman in charge of ihe Inst and found departprograms," Ruth Pane, '28, president ,.i eration.
the Student association, said
I,.day. delegates will discuss the conneclion gnN against a senior-sophomore learn ment and Juaiiila McGarly is in charge
"Many students think thai the Student ..I education and religious training in ami running races a
ug Ihe men stu- of ihe I n k e r rooms.
"Other appointments will be made
executive council is supposed lo make colleges. Dr. Paul Gachr, lira,I ol the dents w ill be features of the afternoon's
a Iter (he freshmen appointments to the
the plans and amuse the student body, hut physics department al Wells College, program,
this is not so, \\'e want everyone t.. will lead Ihe discussion.
Al 8 o'clock, II. R II Miss Stale Col- commission have been announced," said
take a part in the assembly programs."
Aims and u n d e r t a k i n g s of each lege VI will appear in the d • of the Miss Waldbillig,
The Stud,'in council, which is coin Young W o m e n ' s ( h r i s l i a n association auditorium. I Inn ihe quest ion which has
posed of the Student association presi- r i p i , s i n l e d al the conference will be lie,ii filling ih, minds nl students for
Pile fncull) ihe past i,mi w n k s will be answered,
dent, vice-president, and secretary and a subject for a meeting.
the presidents of die four classes, acts w ill determine the appeal ol the local
Following ih. On,vn, will be eight
associations
to
faculty
members.. la.li.s in waning, (wo from each College
as a o u r ! ,.f appeal, carries out Ihe pro
visions ol ihe assembly according to Ihe Methods i.i sharing experiences with class. These alleiulanls will llol see the
constitution, appoints the campus com- other sin,I,in I,•derail,HIS will form a Oueeli n| know her i.lentils lllllil a few
mission ami ihe directory Committee, ami topic ,.i ihe round lable discussions.
moments before their appearance before
arranges lor assembly programs and
The new debate council which has
Delegates are expected to Utelld the student body. T h e IJlicen and her
inter-class stunts, debates, and sings, lis from these oilier institutions besides ladies will march up and down the aisles been formed by Myskania is composed
weekly meelings are Thursday al 8:30. Stale College: University of Buffalo, nf the auditorium giving the entire stu- nf Dr. Harold W. Thompson, instrucThe members of the council this year Keuka college, Rochester university, denl body a chance lo see llieir choice tor iii English, Cluissie Curtis, '28, Betty
are:
Ruth Lane, '28; Evelyn Graves, Skidiuoie college, Syracuse university, of feminine pulchritude.
Eaton, '29, and Louis Wolner, '30.
'29; Crace M. Brady, '30; Gilbert Wells college, Alfred university, BuckAgain following the custom of the
The council is trying lo arrange two
Ganong, '28; l.a Verne ( a i r , '29; Louis uell university, Russell Sage, college ancients, each class will present a stulll return debates with Union College and
Wolner, '30, and Russell Liidlum, '31. and Cornell university. T h e meetings before lb, Oiiecu. in order lo win her they are planning a debate with some
Dorothy Rahie, '28, song leader; and arc under the. auspices of ihe y o u n g favor. After the siunis have been com- other college. As soon as a definite anMarjorie
Young, '28, and Hamilton W o m e n ' s Christian association and pleted, there will be dancing in Ihe gym- swer comes from Union any one interAchisou, '30, cheer-leaders, are called in the Young Men's ( h r i s l i a n associa- nasium, J. Charlotte Jones, '28, chair- ested may try out for Ihe debating teams.
to take part in special meetings.
tion.
man of Campus Day, said today.
There will be two teams this year.
QUEEN WILL OCCUPY
BRUBACHER'S PLACE
AS COLLEGE RULER
President A. R. lirubacher
will
speak at 2:00 o'clock today on " R e cruiting the T e a c h i n g Profession" at
ihe Public Library on Second and
Ferry streets.
Oilier speakers at the convention
who arc Stale College graduates and
faculty
m e m b e r s a r e : C. E d w a r d
(ones, '04, superintendent of schools,
A l b a n y ; J o h n T. Slallery, '16: Miss
H a n n a h II. Walker, director of'special
classes of Albany; Professor . Aikjtn
| L\„..\ V . a 'K^'"- . i ) r " f t s s o . r . . . " ' . c c , l l o " . i f S s ;
Stanley E. Hcason, '18, head o P ' h i s tory d e p a r t m e n t
at Albany
High
School; Alfred Rejall, former memberof Stale College faculty and present
education;
supervisor of immigrant
Miss Helen A. Coslello, '01, principal
of School 9, T r o y ; Professor Charlotte
Loch, head of French d e p a r t m e n t ;
Mr. T h o m a s K. I'incgan, '89, educational director of the Eastman Kodak
company;
Professor
Richmond
II.
Kirtland, professor of English and
education; Dr. Ida I.. Kevelcv, '90,
Wells
College;
Professor
W. C.
Decker, head of German d e p a r t m e n t ;
and Miss Elizabeth V. Colburn, '02,
director of arts, University of Vermont.
T h e convention of the central district took place today and yesterday
at Syracuse and the following Slate
College graduates performed important w o r k : Charles B, Earl, '05, district superintendent at Waterloo was
member of the m e m b e r s h i p committee
and Miss Mabel E. Harris, '97, principal of Franklin School al Clira, was
m e m b e r of the committee for resolutions and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s ,
Miss Marion S. Van l.iew will deliver an a d d r e s s on " H o m e Economics T o d a y " ; Miss Elizabeth V. Colburn, '02, will speak ou "Art in H o m e
Making C o u r s e s ; ( laklcv Furncy, '18,
on " W h a t New; York Stale Is D o i n g
in Part T i m e E d u c a t i o n " ; T. E. h'iuegan, '89, ou "Motion Pictures in the
Classr
"; Edson A. Fuller, '91,
chairman of rural section; and I >r.
Milton (i. Nelson, " T h e Rural School
as a Factor in Rural I .iff."
Dr. Earl II. Smith, as.sistaul professor of education, and Miss Elizabeth
11. Morris, assistant professor of education, alien,led a c i u i w u l i o n of the
upper New York psychologists held
al ( n | g , i t e university, Hamilton, P'ri
da\ and Saturday.
An address was given by I >r. Illlnlcr
nl Clark uiiivcrsit) on the subject,
".Animal Intelligence" before the con
veution, Friday afternoon.
The, ad
dress was followed by a lea al Ihe
Phi G a m m a Delia house. Friday evening a dinner al which ihe delegates'
were introduced, was held al the Col
gale Inn. A round lable discussion
and a rcporl of research was held
later at the Bela Thela Phi house.
CHOOSE WALDBILLIG
DIRECTOR OF COLLEGE
CAMPUS COMMISSION
2 ATTEND CONVENTION
AT ELMIRA THIS WEEK
"EVERYONE SHOULD
MAKE SUGGESTIONS
IN MEET1NGS,"LANE
COUNCIL TO ARRANGE
TWO DEBATES WITH
UNION COLLEGE HERE
Saturday morning the delegation
weui lo Ulica to the Ulica state hospital where Dr. Hutchinson of Ulica
gave a clinic on abnormal psychology.
The Wabash-Colgale game played'
Saturday afternoon at Hamilton ended
ihe program of ihe convention,
While they were in Hamilton, Miss
Morris and Dr. South inspected the '
research work done by the Colgate
university psychological laboratory.
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1027
News Offers Great
Opportunities,
French Says
State College N e w s
ESTABLISHED BY THK C L A S S OF 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College (or Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
VIRGINIA E. HICGINS
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHERINE
SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-VV
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
Managing
Editor
How are we who a r e not to pay our
student tax till after Campus Day to be
admitted to the program?
Tickets are being distributed to those
who will not have their lax tickets lilt
later, i.e. freshmen
and
sophomores.
(Charlotte Jones, '28, general chairman.)
May we bring guests to the Campus
day program?
Not in the evening.
Owing to Ihe
limited sealing facilities
il has been
necessary lo limit admittance strictly lo
College students.
Tickets will be iwn
transferable.
(Charlotte Jones, '28.)
Are freshmen allowed to wear insig
nia of college clubs, such as Biology club,
French club, etc.?
Certainly, if von are a member. (The
Kappa Delta Klio House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
Associate Managing
Editor
Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
SENIOH ASSOCIATE EDITOR
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
JUNIOK ASSOCIATE EblTOkS
GKACE M. BKADV, '30
FLORENCE KOKN, '29
GENEVIEVE COLE, '29
BESSIE LAPEUES, '29
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
ELIZABETH PULVEK, '29
MILDIED GAIIEL, '28
I.EI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MOLLIE KAUFMAN, '29
CAROLINE SCHLEICH, '29
DESK EDITORS
MABGARET J. STEELE, '30
Louis J. WOLNER, '30
REPORTERS
FLORENCE ('KIDDING, '30
HAMILTON ACIIESON, '30
BETTINA AZZARITO, '29
BETTY HARRIS, '30
GLADYS BATES, '30
MAY KM WEN, '29
ALICE BENOIT, '30
CAROLINE KOTRIIA, 30
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
EDITH LAWRENCE, '30
DOROTHY BRIMMER, '30
LORENA MARCUS. '29
MARGARET BURNAP, '30
Rov SULLIVAN, 29
ALMA DOLAN, '30
SHIRLEY WOOD, 30
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
THOMAS P. FALLON, '29
FRANCIS E. (IIUKFIN, '28
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—ADVERTISING
JOSEPHINE NEWTON, '28
MAIIEI. HERO, '28
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—CIRCULATION
RUTH KELLY, '28
ELEANOR WELCH, '29
BUSINESS STAFF
JANE FORMANEK, '30
FREDERICK W. CRUMII, '30
ANNE STAFFORD, '29
ADVERTISING STAFF
IVAN G. CAMPBELL. '29
MILDRED I.ANSI.EY, 29
LUCY HAGER, '30
DOROTHY I.EFFERT. 30
ROSE HANDLER, '30
BERTHA NATHAN, 30
MARGARET HENNINGER, '30
ANNE SCHNEIDER, '29
NEWS CLUB
ELIZABETH I'llKTI.EPI.ACE, '28 President
ANNE STAFFORD, '29 Vice-President
ALICE BENOIT, '30 Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in Ilic college year by the Editorial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United Sutc9.
Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. V.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writer*
names are left with the E.lilor-in-t hlef of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved If Bo desired.
"ALL-AMERICAN"
AND " P A C E M A K E R "
AWARDS,
C. I. P, A., 1927
SECOND
PRIZE AS "AMERICA'S BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927
COLLEGE
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main 2J87
ALBANY, N. Y„
October 28, 1927
Vol. X I I , N o . „
BEWARE INFERIORITY COMPLEX
An evidence that State College considers its o w n
influence a n d the benefits of association with other
institutions and o r g a n i z a t i o n s is seen in its r e p r e s e n t a tion at the various conventions a n d congresses which
are held d u r i n g the school year. T h e value of these
m e e t i n g s is untold.
L e a d e r s arc prone to think that their problems are
unusually difficult—something peculiar to their particular situation.
T h i s leads to d i s c o u r a g e m e n t a n d
finally t o despair. T h e y pity themselves a n d develop
an inferiority complex about their work. ( >n the other
hand an organization may lie doing very well. It h a s
success in what it docs and there fore its leaders may
get a remarkable opinion of their own ability and imp o r t a n c e . T h e danger of this altitude can be seen in
the fact that in such s u p r e m e self satisfaction, an effort
is not put forth to do even greater things.
A survey of other g r o u p s engaged in similiar work is
the very best cure for both of these attitudes. It will
then be seen that the same successes and achievements,
the s a m e p r o b l e m s and difficulties are universal. F o r
the d e s p o n d e n t , s y m p a t h y and help are available. F o r
the successful; a desire to surpass I he other groups
likewise successful—is stimulated. A feeling of w a r m t h
and u n d e r s t a n d i n g is fell for oilier collee.es, an a t m o s phere of good fellowship fostered.
W h e n a college is included in llie aclivities of an
national o r g a n i z a t i o n , when its support is sought in
the big u n d e r t a k i n g s of the national group, the college
has a feeling of "being in tilings" and of being a part
of the whole.
M a n y of State's g r a d u a t e s and faculty m e m b e r s arc
participating in the various conventions held ihis week
til several districts
Not a few of the organizations, associations anil clubs
of State College lake part in national affairs.
I.ast year, the Y. \V. C. A. was represented at the
National S t u d e n t s ' Conference of V. W. ('. A. a n d
Y. M. ('. A. al Milwaukee. I,nth l.anc, '2K, Margaret
S t o u t e n b u r g l i , '28, Mildred l.ansley, '29, and Crace
Brady, 'Ml, were the delegates. Y. W. C. A. also sent
two delegates, Kathleen D o u g h t y , '28, ami Mildred
l.ansley, '29, to | h e State Conference of Y. W, C. V a n d
Y. M. C. A. al Dansville, N, Y.
L u t h e r a n club senl Ruth L e h m a n , '28, and Libel (>rfall, '28, lo the Convention ol Lutheran S t u d e n t s al
Upsiila college in Kasi < (range, \ . I
N e w m a n look part in ihe New York I'rovence convention which Winifred Carey, '27, allended and the
convention of Federation ol t ollege Cat Indie chihs in
P i t t s b u r g h which Miss Carey and Patricia O'Connell,
'26, a t t e n d e d . Slate's Newman also senl Miss Carey
lo the fall c o n v e n t i o n of Albanj I'rovence.
T h e H o m e Fc'iiiioinics club scut | n a I a n g s r h u r , '28,
and Helen T r a s e r , 'I'), lo the c o n t e n t i o n of the American H o m e Kconoinirs association in Ashville, N o r t h
Carolina.
Ruth L a n e . '28, and ( harlolte J o n e s , '28, r e p r e s e n t e d
the D r a m a t i c and Art association al ihe meeting of the
A m e r i c a n Confederation of A n in Boston.
C h a r l o t t e J o n e s , '28, and Evelyn Graves, '29, will g o
to the I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Dramatic association convention
at the University of Dedawork in Newark, in N o v e m b e r ,
M e n o r a h s e n t ' M i l d r e d i'awell, '27, Alice Fischer, '28,
Bella H y m e n , '17, a n d Rulig H e r m a n , lo ihe N a t i o n a l
Convention of M e n o r a h in N e w York.
Camel
For T h e N e w Biology Student Alone.
Charlie Darwin was a quiet old fellow w h o demonstrated the fact of evolution ten years after the California Cold Rush.
So far, so good.
T h e n Charle
offered an explanation of evolution—inheritance of a r quired c h a r a c t e r i s t s (pangenesis) a n d survival of the
fittest. So far, so good. A l o n g came W e i s m a n n . Not
so good.
W e i s m a n n performed a classic experiment
which knocked Darwin's explanation into a cocked hat.
This experiment is to be explained by the best biographical m e t h o d s of the twentieth century. It is only
understood afler o n e has probed into the childhood
years of A. W e i s m a n n . O n his fourth birthday, August
t h r e w a party. T h e r e is no d o u b t w h a t e v e r that August
had a fourth b i r t h d a y — t h e r e is considerable doubt that
he threw a party but never mind.
A hilarious time
was enjoyed until the host playfully heaved his marsh
mellow cake at the prettiest girl present. August was
spanked and put to bed. T h e parly was not disrupted;
on the c o n t r a r y , the children clamored for a game
T h e y chose a gory g a m e with plenty of action. August
lay quivering on his bed and heard shrill voices c r y :
" T h r e e blind mice, three blind mice
"See h o w they run, see h o w they run
" T h e y all run after the farmer's wife
"She cuts off their tails with a b u t c h e r knife
"Did you ever see such a sight in your life
"As three blind m i c e ? "
(let this into y o u r head, August W e i s m a n n ' s ardent
desire to play " T h r e e Blind Mice" was forcibly sun
pressed. T h i s desire bay fermenting a n d s t e a m i n g in
bis mind for years as silent as the sneeze of an angelNow I am g o i n g lo use a favorite trick of the movies
and get rid of a lot of work by c h a n g i n g the scene to
" M a n y y e a r s later . . .". W e i s m a n n is an eminent
biologist ready for his classic experiment.
He sneakes
into a farmer's kitchen, swipes the good wife's butcher
knife and d a s h e s t o his laboratory.
Ready c a n i c i a r s ,
shoot! Slice, slice, off come the tails of t w e n t y - t w o
g e n e r a t i o n s of mice at birth. 1592 mice are deeaudal
ized and the tail of the last is as long as fust. And
that, Jasper, is h o w W e i s m a n n knocked D a r w i n ' s head
dress into a cocked hat and why he forever afler pre
ferred mouse-tail lo ox-lail soup. Some Talc I
*****
Camel
W e i s m a n n is k n o w n as a biological giant bin beside
Maximilien Marie Robespierre he looks likes a callow
Paramecium. Robespierre was not contenl to work on
the Lilliputian scale, decaudalizing mice, no Sir! He
undertook
more
noble
work, deeephalizing
homo
sapiens,
Robespierre dislained the butcher knife and
chose the guillotine.
Zip, zip, off came their heads,
drip, drip.
Unfortunately, Robespierre ran short ol
material. T h e few rcniainic.g F r e n c h m e n unsporting!)
decephalized Robespierre.
Frightful! clay! T h e most
ambitious experiment of all lime failed for Roby kcpl
all his data in his head instead of in a notebook.
All of which is a round about way of telling you how
to get t h r o u g h every Biology course. Keep a notebook
*****
Camel
Caterwauling e n t h u s i a s t s assert that Americans are
the most alert and progressive people in the world.
I hey seem lo have overlooked that ihe official Declaration of ludcpcnclance was sanctioned by the Continental
C o n g r e s s July 2, !77fi.
Every year we are two days
late in our celebration of l u d e p e n d a n c e Day.
HISTORY 2
PITY THE FROSH
'I'n Tin; Km run:
In the natural course of human events il is necessary In
indict upon all freshmen an i atiiral course ol inhuman
events lo be- designated in this College In ihe name of
History 2. To every sllidenl entering .Slate Ihe whole
spun ol ihe place and of Ihe facullj secins lo he summed
up in these words.
Who is responsible for ibis altitude of niarlvdoni taken
by each freshman class m liirn? h'.verj Thursday and
Friday about .1, of Hi,
e \c.ir olds h,,Ve ., |o|iniu m,
to heaven look
History 2 is the skclel.,11 in |he closel. Hi,
| , U ,,tl>il
skeletons, it is lakeii mil and aired ,-u-n mil. Also the
closci i, made ol glass and open in the public view without
charge. ,cln should this In.Ion c u r s e he made Ihe hug
licar of ihe collig,:- There a n mam other subjects that
everyone miisl lake as nialh, education, and pswlmldg)
Yel though these are deplored ami ,piile unexplored, lliev
haven't ihe had reputation ol hision _' The pswlioluuic d
elTecl of all Ibis i.dk on Ihe dcv.iM.
g qualities ,,l ih'is
curse- la-, ihe French would sa\ n ) is il,,,i , | l r Hue value
ol it is (.•liber lost or unappreciated. ,\ whole pa ama
ol history is laid open in a shorl nine. Aside from the
l a d s ol historj il.sell ihere an- coiisiaui references ii
literature to main historical personages, their nines and
customs
\\'e caul understand the trend ol human thought
today without a small basis ol the human thotighl that has
gone before.
As James M. Bailie said, "The serial of happiness is nol
ill doing what one- likes, hut in liking vvhal one has to do."
lien in,, Azzarito, '2''.
Ldvvin Van Kleek, '27, represented the STATE COM EIIE
N E W S at the National College Press Congress al the
University of Illinois lasl fall. T h e NEWS is sending a
delegate ihis year lo the National College P r e s s Congress at the University of O k l a h o m a .
Surely State College is on the job.
Editor.) "
Courtesy Albany Nvcning NewsW I L L I A M M. F R E N C H , '29
(/// litis sixth of a series of articles on
campus
organisations,
William
M.
French,
'29, managing
alitor
of Ihe
STATU COLLEGE N E W S , explains
Ihe field
of journalism for under
classmen,)
The field of journalism as offered by
publications at State College is particularly broad. Probably no other campus
organization offers opportunities equal or
superior lo those which await try-outs on
Ihe
NEWS.
May freshmen join Professor Kirtland's Photography club?
Anyone interested is invited to become
a member.
(Professor Kirtland.)
Must one get an A or II in llislory II
in order to major in history?
According
lo college regulations, a
student may major in history if he re
ceives C or above in llislory
il; how
ever, due to crowded condition of lb,
department. Dr. h'isley would prefer only
those students receiving II or A in His
lory II, lo major in Ihe department
(The Editor.)
What is a billet-doux?
A liillet doux is o summons
from
Dean Metsler for a student who is fail
ing in some subject, to go In see Ian,
and talk il over. ( T h e Editor.)
What sort of things shall we write for
the Quarterly?
No
Verse, essays and short stories.
jokes.
(Dorothy Watts—Editor.)
Founded in 1916, the N E W S has continued to grow both in size and influence
until today it deserves the respect of the
entire student body. From a small beginning it has grown to be America's second best teacher's college publication.
Training in journalism should be the
part of every citizen's education. The
best way to acquire an intelligent reading public for the great newspapers of
the day is to train lite public in writing.
The modern tendency in business is to
he direct.
Directness, vividness and
"punch" are the keynotes of newspapers.
Little "foam" or "raving" gets by the
deadly blue pencil of the copy desk. To
T h e name of Dorothy M. W a l l - ,
' • el il across" in as few words as possible is the aim. Accuracy is a by-word. '28, was omitted from the list oi
seniors teaching in Milne High school
The standards set by the N E W S are
litis semester. Miss W a l t s is l e a d l i n e
high hul the staff has devised a method
English I at 8:1(1.
of training students in news writing.
Fach fall a class is organized to teach
There will be a senior class meeline
ihe fundamentals of news writing, the
building of feature stories, and the proper today immediately following lirsi ass, in
lily
in Room B, according lo (h'lherl
method to gel and write interviews.
Next semester, the courses in headline Canong, president.
The
purpose of Ihe meeting is lo di
writing and copy reading will he given.
Sllidenl Iry-outs here learn to edit copy cuss the possibility of rescinding lie
and lo pick nut Ihe pertinent facts of a vote which made the senior hop informal
story.
Y. W. C. A. will give a dinner Wed
I'radical dollar-aud-ccnls value is rceeived in the training on the NEWS. uesday evening for iis advison hoard
1 and its committees.
There- will he- a tax
Three members of the staff last year are
now organizing or advising scholastic of $.50 per person according lo lie-in
'2'),
chairman
of the social e
I'tllver,
papers in high schools of the stale.
Journalism in high schools of the blast inillec. A meeting will follow al ~ 2n
is a comparatively recent development. led by Mildred L.ansley, '2'K
A demand exists for trained advisers,
Chi Sigma The la house dance will h.
especially ones who can leach elementary
journalism for a period or two. Jour- tonight. Chaperones include Dr. \ Is
nalism correlates well with English, Bcik, assistanl professor of education
and Mrs. Bcik, and Miss Kalheiiu,
civics and hislorv.
I In
The- staff members learn lo meel peo- Wheeling, instructor in English.
ple, to he sell reliant, to make the best general chairman includes Eleanor Finn
i situation, lo make their influent' '28; refreshments, Marie (i'Keele, '28
fell in student affairs.
More than one programs, Catherine Dully. '_"»; d e c i a
cub" has met college friends through i \'"m.:
Elnrciicc Koei
Pauline ( low lev, '28
the NEWS.
The Irving Daling orchestra wt
For Ihe soeialK minded, the News club
isic.
was founded.
All staff workers and nisi
Julia Tav, '27, was a wee k end
"cubs" am atically become members.
Several parlies and dinners are con- of Chi Sigma Theta.
ducted ihroiighoiu tin- year.
F.dua \ \ olfe, '28, presieleiil ol Kapp .
Excellent opportunity exists for one
lo work up lo a major position on Ihe- Delia has named ihe follow ine c on,
indices
for Ihe holts,- dan,,- loinelil
N E W S board.
All pro lions arc on
Flounce( o,,k, '.."'
mei il. Four major offices are open each refreshments,
music, Vil ginia Shules, '.III; and dee o
And ihe NEWS office is such a delighi- ralioiis, Belly I Iain's, '.In
lul place lo hang mil
All ihe
(ianiina Kappa Phi has it, at .,1 i '
caudal comes there f u s t .
house dance loiiighl
F
• l \\ dh
lirsi orchestra will pl.u
Scwi.il .,1
n.ic are expected had
he A.On ,
l-olcleiia Bills, '28, president, ha n
pointed the following cliairmi u loi • • -m
indices: refreshments,
Vioh-i I ' m , ,
'28, chairman; D
ih) Thomas, '.in
Kappa
Delia welcomes into lull Mane Hawk-,, '.ill; decora
., .Slmh >
membership Winifred
Wcscoii
'29 I larliuan, '29, Edna Keiiipe, '28, Ai
,
and Manila Smith, '.III
Foster, ' . ' 8 , programs, |uycc House-, '.'"
Doiolbv llacllssei, '28; music, Main I
Chi Sigma
Theta
welcomes
Jane Berg, '28.
Tormanek, '.III, into pledge membership.
Mrs, Scoiite-ii, house mother ol Pan,
Hall, will give ihe- Page hall sludcnis ,
Beta / . d a welcomes into faculty Hallowe'en parly ibis evening. "Il will
m e m b e r s h i p Dr. Earl II. South, in- he an old fashioned party with regul.i
structor of education, and Mrs. South. lion gliosis, goblins and ducking l"i
apples," she says.
Alpha Kho sorority welcomes into
lull m e m b e r s h i p : Kml, p.. Bales, '29
Alpha Kho sorority has been uflir
Mil.hcd F . H a w k s , ,i(), Rose Sher- ially taken oil p r o b a t i o n h> Intel
man, '29, and A n n Schneider, '29,
sorority Council October 19.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
COLLEGE BRIEFS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1927
KAPPA DELTA RHO
IS NOT TO PLEDGE
UNTIL £AD OF YEAR
Kappa Delta Rim will not pledge
freshmen until late this semester, and
will not initiate them until the second
semester, an officer of the fraternity announced today.
Guests at the Kappa Delta Rhn house
during the convocation of the University
of the State of New York last week-end
were: A r t h u r M. O i l m a n , national
grand president of the fraternity; O l i o
E. Muddle, '22, principal of the Briarcliff M a n o r high school, and proconsul
of the first provence of Kappa Delta
Rho; Harry \V. Rude, '2*<, principal of
the C o n g e r s high school; H a r o l d I'.
French, '24, principal of the Mcaiids
school; and Donald Tower, '19, principal
of the liinghamton East J u n i o r high
school, and a former editor-in-chief of
the
STATIC COI.I.KOK
Merrill, principal
wick-end guest.
NKWS.
at
Stephen
l-ehanon,
E.
was a
3
TO COME OUT OF KETCHAM, FASOLDT AND 2 BETA IETA GIRLS
ELECT KEEFE HEAD LION
DEN TODAY OR MONDAY SAMUELS ARE WINNERS ATTENDED FUNERAL
OF LIBRARY SCHOOL
OF ARLENE L EGNOR
Piettina Azzarito, '29, editor of t h e
N o more double matches have been
State Lion a n n o u n c e d late yesterday played off in the woman's tennis tournathat the Lion, which was to have ment. Those who have won in the single
E d i t h Polgreen, Elmira, '27;
growled then will come out of its den matches played this week are Marjorie
Will Act As Secretary
to celebrate ils second birthday cither Ketcham, '30, from Dorothy Doyle, ' 3 1 ;
And Treasurer
late today or Monday m o r n i n g .
Winifred Easoldt, '31, from Mildred
" T h e Lion," she says, "has grown Johnson, '28; Beatrice Samuels, '31, from
At a joint meeting of the classes in
the Library School Kathleen Kccfc of considerably and for a two year old Jane Eormanck, '30, 8-6, 6-3.
Moria, \ . Y. was elected president, to is really more than well developed."
In the second matches played off so far
succeed Doris Arnold. '28. Miss Kecfc
Elizabeth Cornish, '31, was defeated by
is a recent graduate of the College of
Mollic Erlich, '28, 6-0, 6-2; Evelyn
Ml. Si. Vincent, New York City. Edith
I'olgreeu was elected secretary- treasurer.
Travis, '28 won from Kathryn Webster,
Miss Polgreen was graduated from El'30, 6-3, 6-3; Margaret Kelly, '29, lost
mira College in June. The students in
the Library School arc planning social
Classical club will have its first initia- to Margaret Cussler, '31, 6-1, 6-4.
activities for the winter so that they tion of the year Tuesday, November 8.
The rest of the second matches will
may become better acquainted with their
•Anyone who has passed one semester of he played as soon as possible.
class mates.
The classes in Library Science plan lo Latin I is eligible for membership. The
go to Tiny Friday, ( Iclober 28, to at- committee in charge consists of Dorothy
tend the meeting of the Library Section Terrell, '28, Irene Ashley, '29, and
of the N'I u York Stale Teachers' asso- (ieorgianna King, '2°, Those who desireciation.
Miss Martha C. I'rilchard.
Rev. John Collins, spiritual advisor of
director ol the Library School, will take pins are urged to sign up on the bulletin
hoard immediately by the pin committee Newman club, spoke on "Evolution" at
pari in the program.
including Dorothy Kahic, '28, and Marion the club meeting yesterday.
About fifty Newman members attended
Woolcock, '29.
mass at Auriesville on October 16 at
which Father Byrne nave the history of
J U N I O R D U E S A R E $3
the site. It was here that the Jesuit
inior class dues are again three brothers nave their lives in an attempt
ars according lo Robert J. Shil- to convert the Indians.
Study hour was held at Newman
The (.ills' Athletic association will [ linglaw, class treasurer.
Collection
have ils lii-l week end at ('amp Cogs was started Monday and more than bouse Wednesday night,
Newman council meeting will be Nowell next Saturday and Sundav. People
I fifty dollars have been collected to vember U.
mas sigi
Monday. Anna Moore, '3(1,
is chairman of the committee in charge. ; dale.
She will he assisted h\ Esther Luvsler, j " N o junior will be eligible lo attend
•28, and Louise Malhcwson, '_").
the Prom unless his dues are paid,"
Shillinglaw said.
CLASSICAL CLUB WILL
INITIATE, NOVEMBER 8
REV. COLLINS TALKS TO
NEWMAN ON EVOLUTION MEN'S HYGIENE CLASS
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER 8
JONES AND GRAVES
G. A . A . WILL SPEND
TO ATTEND AN ART
CONVENTION, NOV. 18 ITS FIRST WEEK-END
AT CAMP COGSWELL
J. Charlotte Jones, '2H, and Evelyn
(iranes, '2'), are the representatives of
the Dramatic and Art council who will
attend the Intercollegiate Dramatic and
Ait association convention at the University of Delaware on November IK JO.
Stale's Dramatic and Art council is a
charier memlier of this association.
Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O
P h o n e Main 6280
Finger Waving
133 No. Pearl St.
Opp. Clinton Square
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
I
$mV&u£(
EYEGLASSES
5 0 N . P e a r l St.
Albany, N . Y -
OPTICIAN]
(Oriental a n d (Occidental I t e s t n u r m t t
AMERICAN
AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
D a n c i n g 10:30 till J A. M„ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St-
Phone Main 7187
DANKER
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'
.Albany, N. V.
MAISTELMAN BROS.
Successor/*
KIRTLAND LECTURES
Richmond II. Kirtland, professor of
education, will meet a photography class
at 7:311 o'clock on Thursday evening in
Room 250. Thirty-two students have already signed up for this course.
No
college credit will he given for this series
203 Central A v e n u e (near Robin)
"We Understand Eyes
THE LION
VILLEMIN LECTURES
The meeting of the .Alliance Erancaisc
! Wednesday was well at tended
M.
\ illeuiin lectured on The l.ouve. lie
illustrated his lecture.
Several State
i ollege students were there.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
OPTOMETRIST
Men's hygiene <lass will begin
Tuesday, November K, according to
Dr. Caroline C. Croasdale, college
physician, who will give (he course.
Although Dr. Earl Dorwaldt is giving
the physical examinations to the men.
he will not leach any (lass (his year.
The w o m e n ' s physical examinations
are keeping practically the same average as thev did last year, Dr. Croasdale said.
Look out for
It's the cut of your hair that
stamps your personality
7 M a s t e r Barbers
12 B e a u t i c i a n *
Arlene Louise Egnor, '29, died at her
home in Binghamlon Sunday.
Miss
Egnor had been ill all summer although
she returned to College for the fall
semester. She was forced to return lo
her home about two weeks ago.
Miss Egnor graduated from Bingh'aiiiton High school in 1925. While a student at State College, she was active in
the Commerce club and was a member
of I'eta Zeta sorority.
Funeral services were held from her
home Wednesday. Mildred Shaver, '28,
and Evangeline Calkins, '29, attended as
representatives from Beta Zeta sorority.
Beta Zeta has postponed the house
dance scheduled for Saturday, because of
the recent death of Arlene Louise Egnor,
'29, a member of the sorority.
The dance will be November 19.
CANDLYN PLAYS "DESIR"
" D e s i i , " a composition of Scriabine
ai il I lebussy's " S u b m e r g e d
Cathedral" were the piano selections Used as
illustration- by I 'rofessor T. h'rederick
I I. ('audl\ ll, instructor in music, in his
I lecture on " M o d e m Music" W e d n e s day.
i luring the course of the lecture the
".Uterinum of a L a w n " by Debussy,
a \iclrola selection, was used by Dr.
I andlyn.
T h e talk was given for the m e m b e r s
of the Music club, ol which Violet
I'iercc, '28, is president, but all student-, interested in miisjc were invited.
TII
Stulthnt
Ice Cream, Confectionary, and Home Made Sandwiches
299 C E N T R A L AVE.
Share the Good News
.with the Folks at Home
TO HAVE COMMUNION
i antei Inn \ club u ill have < 'orpoite C
union Suml.'n
at 8:011
'i lock at St. Amlia w's church.
Hreakla.-I will he served afterwards
, ilu pari h house for which there
ill be a lee ol liiieeii cents. A l l those
ho inleiiil lo conic are to sign up on
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
Recommended
by the English Department of
New York State College for Teachers
WEBSTER'S
COLLEGIATE
The Best Abridged
Dictionary
— Based
upon
SNAPPY STYLES
STRONG VALUES
WIDE VARIETY
in women's
FOOTWEAR
$6.50
FEAREY'S
WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL
A T i m e Saver in Study Hours. Those- questions ubout •
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grain, elactrobus, fleohette, naiiu
Cubvll, Hoover, Smut*i new Guiuitu
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It III Kl: III- I it:li Wilts
.till-: KNOWN
Permanent Waves
rivaled
only b)' nature.
Special Prices lor October.
Kinder Wave or Mureelle.
See L E O N E
Mah. 7l.il
18 S t e u b e n Si
Good news thrives on u s e ; the more you
share it, t h e heller it gets. And surely
t h e folks should he tint first to hour it
— with all the pep a n d e n t h u s i a s m of
your voice hchind it. . . . 111.Or on those
blue days when you're lonesome a n d
homesick, there's n o t h i n g like a c h a t
with the folks t o line I he clouds with
silver. . . . II,A weekly telephone d a l e
w i t h t h e folks is a good i d e a ; t h e y
appreciate it more t h a n you realize.
V
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY
^
STAfcE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1927
4
233 HAVE PAID TAX
MAKING FUND $2,563
FROM TWO CLASSES
At noon T u e s d a y 233 s t u d e n t s Iiad
paid their s t u d e n t tax. T h i s m e a n s
t h e $2,563 has been collected for the
budget. So far taxes Itave been collected only from seniors and juniors.
Collection of taxes for s o p h o m o r e s
will be on M o n d a y and T u e s d a y , O c tober 31 and N o v e m b e r 1, while freshman taxes vvili be taken M o n d a y and
T u e s d a y O c t o b e r 7 and 8.
Since collection has been rather late
this year, a n n o u n c e m e n t of non-payers probably will be retarded Until
after the T h a n k s g i v i n g recess.
In connection with collection of the
student tax, the P c d a g a g u e b o a r d is
also t a k i n g p a y m e n t s .
H O P T O B E N O V E M B E R 18
Senior Hop will be Friday, November
18. Edna Wolfe, '28, general chairman
of the dance, said today.
Committee
chairmen a r e : music, Pauline Crowley;
decorations, Ruth Moore; refreshments,
Esther Kimball; arrangements, Jeanette
Waldbillig; chaperones and taxis. Emily
Williams. The chairmen of the: committees will make further arrangements this
week.
' 'Dependable
Flowers''
We Telegraph Flowers to all
Ojtlie
World
Parte
I
LANGSCHUR,
NEWS TOPS
LES HOUSQUETAIRES COLLEGE
MEN'S TRACK TEAH KIMBALL,
ARE DIRECTING HOME
'26.'27 ADVERTISING
RUNS THREE MILES MANAGEMENT HOUSE MOT TO FORM GLOB BY 140 MORE INCHES
Winner Of Competitive Race
To Be Captain, Says
Kuczynski
A practice cross country run was held
last Wednesday between State College,
State Pharmacy, and Albany High
school. The course which was planned
by Coach Rutherford [taker began at
the State CcUege tennis court and continued for throe miles. Members of the
Slate College Cross Country Team a r e :
Anthony Kuczynski, '29; R. Sullivan,
'29; S. Cooper, '29; D. Sweeney, '28;
G. Taylor, '30; R. Stanley, '28; A.
Burke, '28; I. Campbell, '29; S. Maslanicoflf, '30 and II. Acheson, '30. Kuczynski said that a captain for the team
would he determined by conducting a
cross country race, the winner of which
would automatically become captain. A
track meet is scheduled with St. Stephen's for November.
A men's swimming team is being organized
here by Coach
Rutherford
Baker, instructor in physical education.
Entrants are requested to state the distance and style of stroke under which
they desire to he entered. Those who
have so far joined a r e : I. Kaplan and
L. Allen, '30; J. Silverman, J. Ilerney
A. Kuczynski, L, Klein and M. Tepideno
'29; G. Taylor, '30; If. Crounse, '28
R. W u r t h a n d VV. Cole, '30.
QUARTERLY ANNOUNCES
MCCUNE AS MANAGER
PkOWKMOHOa
STEUBEN STREET
Corner J a m e s
The business staff of the Quarterly
announces the election of Margaret McCunc, '29, to the position of advertising
manager to replace Hazel Williams,
ex-'3().
P h o n e Main 3775
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST A R O U N D T H E CORNER A B O V E ROBIN S T R E E T -
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
ALSO
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
FOR YOUR B A S K E T B A L L S U P P L I E S
AND G Y M G O O D S
SEE
US
FIRST
T.J. HURLEY, Est.
22 GREEN STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
Esther
Kimball,
'28,
Josephine
W a l k e r , '28, R u t h Grubcl, '28, and I n a
L a n g s c h n r , '28, a r e d i r e c t i n g the home
m a n a g e m e n t h o u s e of the h o m e economics
department
from
October
twenty-fourth to N o v e m b e r ninth.
A n n o u n c e m e n t is made of the birth
of a son, Robert David, to Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. F l e m i n g of Los Angeles,
California.
M r s . Fleming was formerly Miss Marion Fleinming, an instructor in the home e c o n o m i c s department.
Miss Cfaribel Nye, a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
of the Slate Extension service, conferred with delegates from the six
o r g a n i z a t i o n s of the co-operative committee for progressive education T u e s day.
The
organizations
include
American Association of University
W o m e n , the City Club, the Council
of J e w i s h W o m e n , the Eastern District H o m e Economics association,
the W o m e n ' s Club, the J u n i o r League.
T h e p u r p o s e of this meeting, which
was at S l a t e College was to plan for
an Institute of Child Development to
be held in December.
'he Eastern District Koine Economics association met yesterday in
roy.
Miss A n n a Richardson, field
worker of the American H o m e Economics association, Aliss Elizabeth
V. Colburn, director of Arl in the
University of V e r m o n t , Miss Marion
S. Van Lien, state supervisor of
home e c o n o m i c s education, spoke.
A n u m b e r of seniors and faculty
m e m b e r s of the home economics department attended.
ADDRESSES CONVENTION
President A. R. Brubacher is addressing the Connecticut Stale Teacher's con
venlion at Norwich, Connecticut this
morning. J lis topic is the "Changing
Standards in English Teaching."
He
will deliver the same lecture in the afternoon at I lart ford.
ALBANY. N. Y.
<#!> STATE STREE'I
Geo.
D. Jeoney
Phone
West
7613
U - „
• _ _ „ . _
YOU K N O W
IUU
LbUIII
uidMUMHKH.
Vour
m i n d will o b e y y o u jiiHt In p r o p o r t i o n
lo t h e ri'ijiilrt'iiii-iilM y o u ulnco u p o n it
If y o u give It n clinin'c. y o u c a n a l w a y s
r e m e m b o r If you t r a i n y o u r mimi to
Borvo you w h e n a n d a s you want it to
serve.
Vou can t h i n k ami t a l k b e t t e r
a n d c l e a r e r Willi tralnliif,' Unit will t u k o
l'ruf.
but. a few m i n u t e s of y o u r l i m e ,
M. V. At wend, f o r m e r l y of I lie N. V.
College of A g r i c u l t u r e a t Itluien, now
lOditor of Utli'll l l e r a l d - l i i , s | i : i l c h , w r o t e :
"1 h a v e all m e m o r y c o u r s e s anil y o u r s
is best of lot. Vou o w e it. le I he p u b l i c
to p u b l i s h It in In,id; f o r m . "
In res p o n s e in t h i s anil o i l i e r d e m a n d s Mils
c o u r s e lias been Issued In a h a n d y l i t t l e
v o l u m e to /It y o u r pocket a n d the cost
is b u t I h r e e D o l l a r s p o s t p a i d until Dec e m b e r w h e n F i v e D o l l a r s will be t h e
EJranch of the Boulevard Restaurant
108-1 10 Slate Street
Boulevard
STANLEY
l""N
WEEK
OF
OCT.
AND
OCT. 3IST. NOV. 1ST AND 2ND
Hebe D a n i e l s
with
G e r t r u d e Edcrle
GIRL.
SWIM"
In -SWIM.
NOV..3RD. 4-TH AND STH
Conrnd Veidt w i t h D u r h a m B e d f o r d
PAST"
i n VI MANS
COMPANY
OF
AMERICA
ITZ.
WEEK
OF
OCT.
24
Dolores Costello
in
Fl&rrje"
tt
with
Ronald Column
and
Vilrna Hanky
Tbe College
Widow »>
ALSO OPERATING THE ALBANY
AND REGENT
THEATRES
LELAND
CLINTON
SQUARE
HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
EXCLUS1 VE PICTURES
C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner
NEXT WEEK
66
NEXT WEEK
Tlbe Gay
Retreat"
6a
,PP
Convoy*
with
with
Sammy Cohen
and
Ted McNamara
Dorothy Mackaill
and
Lowell Sherman
MISSES HENDRIE AND CAMPBELL
48 North Pearl Street
Albany
New
York
We are now showing the latest Styles in Autumn Millinery
at moderate prices.
Produced
and
distributed
der ideal conditions.
un-
Teachers
particularly a n d the public gene r a l l y w e l c o m e d a t all l i m e s .
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers
will be given special attention
w
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
2 3 1 T h i r d S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N . Y.
Telephone
Went
\i I 4
the
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
24
Gym logs - Too
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
beat
M. W I N N I E , '30, D E A D
Meredith Winnc, '30, died Sunday
night at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam L. Whine at Delmar.
Her death was due to heart trouble.
The funeral was Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Winnc graduated from Milne
High school with the class of 1926.
S TRANU
Why God Made Hell
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
I ; or
Girls and Misses
DIRECTION
MARK
.lohnwii <'ily._N. V.
12 Pencils With Name
Printed in Gold, 60c
STATE COLLEGE N E W S has
corresponding issues of last year by a
total increase of 140 inches.
This year's first issue topped the
'26-'27 issue by 23 inches.
The l926-'27 issues showed five haberdasheries and five beauty parlors vieing
with each other for Mademoiselle's and
Monsieur's patronage. In the 1927-'28
issues shoes, milk and ice cream come
into view. Do "Ads" show State's trend
of ideas?
Cecilc Harrison and Mary Ross, '28,
were initiated into Oinicron Nu at a
parly at the home management house
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Florence I).
Frcar, Professor of home economics,
Aliss May Fillingham, instructor in home
economics and a few a l u m n a e were
present.
price.
Do you k n o w w h y ?
If you d o n ' t , yen
s h o u l d l e a r n N O W III once.
One rev i e w e r h a s s a i d : " W h e n Dilute went to
Hell he IIIIISI have, s t e e r e d c l e a r of the
roaming apparatus . . .
It r e m a i n e d
for Dr. Haiiabrnli to I n t e r e s t i n g l y a n d
foarsouiely d c s c r i l i c t h e n e l h o r r e g i o n s . "
O v e r L',000,IKK) h a v e rend It.
W h y not
youV O n e D o l l a r p o s t p a i d .
Idj''l': AVO_HKI(AIJ), _ ,loliiiHon^'jj,y, N. V.
the
INI] I ATE HARRISON AND
ROSS INTO OMICRON NU
ONIA'
a s s o r t e d c o l o r s , h i g h g r a d e No. !i black
lead, p o s t p a i d .
C a s e s for s i s p e n c i l s ,
Morocco, $ | ;
l e a t h e r , 7.V;
liniialiou
lent her, 50c.
LU'K AND IIKKAI.l), Johnson City, N. V
198 Central Avenue- at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
Tills year, Les M o u s q u c t a i r e s have
decided to form a fencing class, and
not t o o r g a n i z e into a club. At the
last business meeting, H e n r i e l t c F r a n cois, '29, was u n a n i m o u s l y elected
president, and Natalie T u r c h i , '30,
treasurer.
T h e class m e e t s T h u r s d a y at 5
o'clock, in the g y m n a s i u m u n d e r the
tutelage of Mr. Le G r a n g e . E a c h week
an order for foils is sent according to
the n u m b e r of new m e m b e r s . T h e r e
will be uniforms for the fencers, Miss
Kranqois said today.
A c c o r d i n g to Mr, I.e. G r a n g e , there
is enough p r o m i s i n g material to give
rise to hopes for a representative team
from Slate College.
A separate division for those interested in archery will be organized
later, Miss Frainjois said.
No Matter How Much
YOU Learn s° M"«-" ,S V,M
U K K AND IIKKAI.l),
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
Advertising in the first five editions of
Will Organize Only As Class;
May Organize Archery
Division
Mills Art Press
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printer* of State College New*