State College Newb
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
VOL.
Ml.
N...
in
Al.HANV. N. Y . \\ I hMSIiAV,
NoVKMHKK 'J.'i. 19'_'7
10 cents per copy, $2.25 per yeti*." Wi^O
STATE'S VARSITY PRACTICES FOR FIRST GAME WITH MAXWELL TRAINING SCHOOL
INTRODUCING "VARSITY DRAG" TO STATE
ONLY^QUEEN RULING A DEMOCRACY
,h/
J8J9lj(8il#)88&88«SS!«^«^^
vA^
Kulll I
l.am, 'Jrt, campus (|iitiii, raps fur older a:., president ui the
Student association.
1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 23, 1927
LITHGOWS PORTRAIT OF DEAN PIERCE
AlllV.l
JJH.Imk
CAMPUS QUEEN AND HER COURT OF TEN ATTENDANTS
State College N e w f
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
XII. No. Id
VOL.
A I . I U N V , N. Y , WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 2.'!. 1927
166 ATTEND SENIOR C 0 Z T X L s "
PEDAGOGUE TO TAKE
HOP FRIDAY NIGHT TO VIRGINIA HIGGINS 1 VOTES IN CHAPEL
"The
Buffet
(hie
S u p p e r Served Under
Direction Of Esther
Kimball, ' 2 8
hundred
and s i x t y six
students
and Kiicsts .iltcmled the annual senior Imp
in
I lie
uA'tnunsitini
I-rid.'iy
was decorated
Hyninasinm
nielli.
Tilt'
in rose, and
in the cni-ridors o f l l n . -i.-d. I l a w l n and
Draper
and
lialN were placed si I t e r - ,
liriikje
lamps
I i-rns
;uv|
divans
palms
uc-ri- listil as ihri.r.-iti.iii.s.
A liulTi I slippi r was - e r \ c d under till 1
d i r e c t i o n i.l l-'.slh. r K i i n h a l l . 'AH. P.dua
\ \ .life, 'AH, uas ecticral c h a i r m a n .
Tin- chapel..lies included l l . a n A n n a
K. P i e r c e ; I ' m less,,i- r ;,-,.i- K i- X I . Y o r k ,
head u i l l n c. •initicrri- d r p a r l i n . n l , and
M r - . S ' . n k : l'1-MiVss..r
\ . A . W a l k . r.
head u i ' III.' .•i-.iin.-iii.-s and si.fin!«.ji\
d e p a r t m . i n . and V , - W a l k e r ; D r . A d i i a
\ \ . ki-d.-v. head ..I i h e l i i - t n r \ departi i i . i 11. .aid M r s . k'islev ; I n l l a r . i l . l \ Y .
round
many
Oklahoma
table
convention
discussions
new ideas
HEADS BAZAAR '•
Y.W.C.A. WILL CONDUCT V.LUYSTER
\V. C. A. bazaar committees for
year are: bazaar chairman, Esther,
RUMMAGE SALE DEC. 10 this
l-uystcr, '28; decorations, Dorothy Ter-
T h e College V . VV. C. A . w i l l have its
annual r u m m a g e sale on S a t u r d a y , D e cember It), .Margaret S l o i i t e n h u r g h , 'AS.
president, announced today.
with its
has g i v e n
f o r the S T A T U
mc
Cnu-icr.K
Assembly W i l l Choose Most
Beautiful And Popular
Students
" I ' l r i n g a l l c o n t r i b u t i o n s l o the sale
back w i t h y n u a f t e r the T h a n k s g i v i n g
vacation.
Y . VV. needs y o u r support t o
speakers w e r e newspaper men w h o had
The Pedagogue representative vote put over ibis sale," Miss Slinitenbtu-ch
applied t h e i r theories t o practical j o u r - w i l l be taken in chapel immediately a f t e r
said today.
nalism."
Funds received f r o m the sale w i l l be
the T h a n k s g i v i n g n e e - . .
Seven votes
( a i l !•'.. Magee, editor o f the O k l a - are t o be taken i h i - w a r . according t o ,ised
" ' l' o
. send
,
.delegates
" : ;
,f r o m •Slate ( o l homa N e w s , spoke t o the delegates 01 i , , ... ,,
• -,.,
,-,
, • • lege o l (he V . VV l . A . r u n I
!
l i , a l n e VV r i g h t ,
AH, edit, >r in i d i u i
•'The Decadence o f Personal J o u r n a l
T i n v .vill include the most popular sin
ism".
I n his speech, M r . Magee ex
XKWS,"
Virginia
K. I l i g g i n s , '28, editor-
i n - c h i e f o f the X K W S . said today.
"The
pressed his r e g r e l al (he trend in modern
dent, l b " most
b e a u t i f u l , the niosl
ambi
j o u r n a l i s m In siirpres-s the personal touch
lions, ihe sweetest, l l n one w h o has d o n ,
of
the r e p o r t e r .
This
most
in
a news
is e n t i r e l y
story
personal
clement
submerged
fur M a l e ,
and t w o others
have n o ! \ el been anm .uiiced.
Last year six voles
in t h e m o d e r n in vv spaper, lie said.
vvliiel
were t a k e n .
Ber-
lin! Z . i j a n was chosen as i h e one w h o had
T h e title o f t i n
ihe paper a r e f e w and m i n o r , lie said. done most l o r Stale
most b e a u t i f u l was a w a r d e d t o K u d o r a
ll seems t o he the t r e n d to surpress the
L a m p n i a i i , while M a r g a r e t Flanagan w o n
names o f the m a j o r members . . I t h e
that o f Ihe best-dressed en i d .
I'.dwm
staff.
M r . Xlagee said thai I h . persona! V a n Kleeek, editor u i the X K W S last
I'llulllllsull.
prnl'lss,,,, , | K n e l i d l . and
year,
was
voted
ihe
nin-t
popular
man,
ideas
• should in,I make the edi
Mis. Tlli.ilipsnli: I'l.il'ess,,, Pliirence K.
and F i l l , ! Du Hois, the niosl p o p u l a r
\ \ uichell, head Ml Ihe h.ilile . r n n . s I,.rial policy o f the w i n d , paper. " T i n co-ed.
' f h e t i t l e o f college g r i n d was
deparl
; and N u l h r r t i . n l K'. Maker. policy u i a n e w - p a p e r . " he said, " s h o u l d voted to K n t h K n a p p , A").
T h e l e p i e s , n l a l i v e section last year
he 111, e hnied p o l i o " I the si a IT phis
iiisirncl.it in physical education.
p o r t r a y e d the winners , , f Ihe vole i n
I ( i . t i l i u i l r d In Paec -I I
] " ' " ' ' " V ' ' 1 " " " ' " ' | l l , l ' ! j . " I , " , " " " , ' ",".' i' l u
l c h ' ccositinie,
s t i i i n e . in"
l i e ' gg
ee
, u>iilch
in keeping'
keeping w
wiitthh lthe
he g I u i lis readers.
I r o u b l e shollhl
Pedagogue.
ml be - l u red up 111 the e d i t o r i a l columns . ral scheme o l a D u t c h
oi a student publication unless the sin Plans f o r this year w i l l not he disclosed
dents
themselves
feel
t h e need , , l u n t i l Ihe I 'edagogue m a k . - its appear
ance i l l M a y . " I t is a decidedly n e w and
unique p l a n . " Miss W r i g h t said.
mil a i i c l i n i c i a n . "
J u n i o r s t r y i n g m i l f o r the staff o f
T h e idea n l using Ihe " I n l i n e " o i l
n e w - stories was d i - c n - s c l f a v o r a b l y a l next w a r ' s Pedagogue w i l l be m charge
..I
d i s t r i b u t i n g the ballots and collecting
k,,\
\ . S u l l i . a u . '_"', defeated Daniel ihe r o u n d table e n fi r e l i c s a m o n g t i n
I , , r r , '.il : H. i n u d \ n . l h a e h . •_">. deeditors,
h was decided that 111 order to the votes d u r i n g the asscinUv i l l w h i c h
tin v a r e t a k i ll. As nearlv as possible i l
lealed
I'ramis
Diuieuinhe,
'AS;
and
Michael Teped
'AS, deleated K l i . k . l p h "l,v l i n e " should be im reased 11 possible. i- In.ped thai members ,,| i h e senior class
w i l l he chosen i n the v o i r , altl
eh it
W ' u r t l i . '.ill, in l l n e e I'mind l u . . l l l i u u l .
o i 1 Ikhihotna
where
The I iinersiiv
is not a rule
II it II UI in the l .illeee ea f e l c r i a T l l l i r s older lb.in Ihe stale o l 1 Iklahoina. ' I Ik
'I he names used i n the mast
head o l
KINSELLA RECEIVES
SILVER LOVING CUP
AT DINNER THURSDAY
laln.nia ' . . . i n n a -I lie mdv A l w a r - ag...
( 'njirli K.uli. rl'.ird Hak. r, i i i s t r i i e t n r in being l l n t h i r d volliigcsl stale i l l the
p i n deal eduealinii, pies, in.-.l I..I111 K i n
sella. 'AS. w i t h a silver h i v i n g enp ai the
ll W.I-- i|, eided at tile Congress to ex
I I I I I I I I 1- 'I Ins i up was i h e a w a r d i.lTcrcd elude college h u m o r magazines a n d an
In l l
i l l ' s alhletie r o u u e i l I.ir theminis f r o m the convention next
v.-ar.
w inn. 1 " i l l i . inn .,111111 al r u n n i n g match. ( Inlv the business and e d i t o r i a l staffs o f
K i n s , II,, mad. lln live mile
stretch college newspapers w i l l he re,.resented
t l i i M i m l i tin- Villain streets i n .ill inin al the cotivi nli..11 in M y. ar.
T h e ass.,
nles ||;,!
I n ihe match aeanisi A l h a n v cialioti was o r g a i i i / c d tin's \ e a r so dial
I'h.,1 m a , v c.liege ,,11 I hui'sdav, Killsella newspapers w i l l have 1.. e i i n . l l , and pay
I,,I i h , 1
i-s .,1 i h e finish.
H i s l i n n duedel' I n be rated as a i n , 11d.11
I,,1 l l i , I n . m i l , was all niiniiles len .1 i h e a- -HI i.ilioii in l l i . I n l i n e .
sec,,n,|s
K'm V , S u l l i v a n
was | | , e
s,-, , , | | | |
Male
( ,illeee
IIIIIIII r
In
lllli-ll
l i e pi 1,'id i c nd 111 l l i , ,
- I having
l u l I,dm Id
I " I I'haiiua. v c l l . f r imlil
lln la 1 I
h i d . , 1 • I u i i h , r.ici when
II
I 1 u i ha . m l .mil Inn lied ill 1
..In.id M I ulliv.in
IM
e Ih.
I
vai.l
l l . 11 w.e. i,111 a m e l . v a i d hi
IWi.li
w.i
til.
IV... IIIIIIII I
A.J'i
in
I.IK,
I III
CLASSICS BEGIN
I I,inking
mill,
I
D.ai.
I
, , iv,.I
1 •
I n n . I. 1
aw i l d i . l
ll',
tin
pi 1/.
iwaldi.l.
Ihe
Vim in
•'.
ii
III in.
had
\.,ilnal
I'hainiacv
I In :
" I Miiip.. a
han
I, ,.| I
I
I. '
lln .
I l.llnl
. 11
.,1111..I ll, .1 I
pit/.
i! ;
Sl.ll.
I lli
lli .1 a M i l . I . . I h e .
nalli.nal |i,i/e
ind.iii
I
Underwear
Produced and distributed under ideal conditions.
Teachers
particularly and the public generally welcomed at all times.
Flowers
Dresses
ifklt $c (Ha.
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
2 ) 1 T h i r d .Street, A l b a n y . N. Y .
10 No. Pearl St.
T e l e p h o n e West 1 ) 1 4
Oriental and (Occidental I t e s t a u r a n t
AND
CHINESE
Open II until 2 A. M.
D a n c i n g )<t:.?0 t i l l 1 A . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St.
Phone Main
"We
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
3 0 N . Pearl St.
"SAYIT
Will-HI-
III- I II U IIOHS
Mil
Albany, N . Y -
OPTICIAN
WITH FLOWERS"
I ' e i n i ; , in-Ill W a v e s
ii'.aleil
oi.lv by n a t u r e
S | „ . i.,1 P l i e r s |,,t I l. | , , | „ ,.
fill'.',, I
v
Wave
,,l
Mai i ell.'
LEONE
Main 71.11
Albany, N. Y.
A'Mill N
|H S t e u b e n S t .
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
2(M Central Avenue (near Robin)
FRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHKS
!•'. -Mi i.it AM
l'i"i|».
I h e p r o p e r e x p r e s s i o n o l a n y a r t d e m a n d s e x p e r t Megs, e s p e c i a l l y i n
H a i r Mobbing;, w h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y m o r e a n d m o r e w o m e n c o m e t o
Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O
Finger Waving
PERSONALITY BOBS"
7 Master Barber
12 l ! e a u t i c i n n »
Phone Main 0280
133 No. Pearl St.
Opp. Clinton S(|tiare
For
MILHAlYrS
HUU'IUM
ui ih
li..-- v . . H I
CUTS I.IP IN PRACTICE
imti l U u m h i | l a r l u r
M i l l i o n ) K u i /we.1,1, A"', captai
li
. a i , in
basketball
-i|ii..il.
-ull.i.d
sever, h n i l lip in l l n I.., -I,, il.all prai
lice
Thin d-i.
I h i , , .HI,In. u , i
l i e c c - i . i l ) In close ihe Uulin.l.
PERMANENT
iho
WAVING
Special Attention Given to Children
0
5
0
MADISON
Girls anil Misses
SPECIALIST
M ' A I . I ' T U K A T M K N T S , I I A I U l»Yh;i.Mi A N I ) T I N T I N ' d
h'Al'IAI.S
SJI A M J'l n M X ' t i . H A I K
HOHHINO
M A N l L T ' K I N t ; A N U M A k t T X I . I N( i
T I .
, « .^ T 1
Tuluphone W u t t 5 2 3 7
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
I'l-ivtiUs Piitntnrii for Liidit'H
1
m j
Understand Eyes
-H) and 42 Maiden l.ane
III.' I l l
iiid.nl
Hosiery
DANKER
,i
i,i.i|..i,in< ai i In mi l i
in |.l.i i.
I In \'.,l|.,n.i
\ .-I \ . u \ . a l , I il
I., d
Gloves
u i \ . vv
in lli.,I In
Vim, him
ud
I lli. 11. In Ih.,I Ih. p n / i
...v n.l. d ,,i d lli.1 l l n
I,
« , , i.. in
in. ui
Mi
I
in.I I I line
. b
,1
44 No. Pearl St.
Frosh At Point Of Being Shot
Fight Sophs As College Cheers
n w.m in.I as I, m l
w . i - . . i n w i n 11 I iv
pn/.
.... h i '
Chuck Full of New
FEAREY'S
MONDAY
Before the freshman picture was
t a k e n o n t h e f r o n t steps o l D r a p e r
hall,
Friday,
t h e upperclassmeii
started what developed into one of
the l a r g e s t i n t e r , lass l i g h t s t h i s f a l l
T h e freshmen girls f o r m e d a semi
circle about
the c o m b a t ants a n d
. 1 and
ihe c h e e r e d
o n their fellow classmen.
Imies, All, 1, I
Sophomores
watched
t h e bat l i e
he had I
f r o m the w i n d o w s of the College
Mid M a l i 1 .J
buildings.
II nine 1 Al
. d ll
$4.00
3.50
2.50
Our Store is
Handkerchiefs
AMERICAN
Patent Fastener
4 Buckle
Cuff Artie
rell, '28; tickets, Emily Williams, '2ft;
advertising, Lovnie Graves, '29; supper,
Betty Strong, '28; music, Dorothy'
Rabie, '28; stunts, Florence Gormlcy, '29,;\
tables and booths, Mabel Berg, '28.
Boulevard
lill.ll , M | ,
M I ihe
pn/,
Women's Arties
C o l l e g e classes w i l l be r e s u m e d
on M o n d a y , a t 8 : 1 0 o ' c l o c k .
Regu l a r classes w i l l be c o n d u c t e d o n
Monday.
WINNING $200 PRIZE IS
A SURPRISE TO JONESl
.1 - 'III! 11.,11,ill,,I
10 cents per copy, $2.25 per year*
AVENUE
Albany, N . Y.
C j y m Tugs - T o o
Steefel Brothers, Inc,
STATE COLLEGE N"EWS, NOVEMBER 23 1927
4
166 STUDENTS, GUESTSWOMEN OF COLLEGE Cut No Class Before Vacation; ASSEMBLY LISTENS 10 GAMMA PHI SIGMA,
DR, BUCKINGHAM FRIDAYNEW SORORITY, TO
STOP DANCING AT 11:30 INVITED TO ATTEND Faculty May Deny All Holidays
The greatest loss in American educaA w a r n i n g has been issued b y a
BE NON-SECTARIAN
(Continued from Page 3 )
tion is the failure to "carry on" what has
VOTERS CONVENTION
m e m b e r of t h e faculty to students
Among the students and their guests
were:
Elizabeth Foote and
Edgar
Twining, State College; Leah Cohen
and Maurice Kofsky, Union college;
Matilda Keeler and Maurice Bipby;
Mildred Wahrman and H a r r y M e r t z ;
Mary Sharpe and James Donahue; Beatrice Wright and C. Beeres, Albany;
Christine Greenleaf and Earl Crandall,
Albany; Florence Potter and Gilbert E.
Ganong, S t a t e ; Mildred Lansley and
Francis E. Griffin,
State;
Patricia
O'Connell and Howard Goff, S t a t e ;
Nellie Fieldman and James Krouner,
Albany; Dorothy Dey and Robert Danker, Cornell university; Marion Stanley
and George Schmitt, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute; Agnes Connor and
Charles Pactcher, R. P. I . ; Katherine
McAuley, of Troy and Richard A.
Jensen, S t a t e ; Nancy Morgan and W a t kins Crackett, University of Nashville;
Meriam Farnell and Raymond A. Dewey,
Cornell university; T. Evelyn Travis and
Arthur P . Jones, Union; Wanda Mallin
and Henry Gates, Union; Katherine S.
Saxton, State and J. Robert Tewell,
Albany; Consuelo Van Orsdell and Roland B. Miller, Hudson; Edna Tibbitts
and Earl Ainger, University of Pennsylvania.
seeking permission t o cut classes
S T A T E C O L L E G E women whether
t h e day preceding recesses a n d vaof voting age or not have been invited
cations. A d m i t t i n g that it is h u m a n
to attend the new voters section of the
nature to endeavor to cut a single
state convention of the League of
class, and t h u s g e t h o m e early, he
points out t h a t such requests will
Women Voters, which will be held at
have a n a t u r a l effect on the faculty.
the Ten Eyck Hotel, December l-.\.
If such requests are persisted in,
Miss Bess Morehouse, field secretary
he told the
STATE COIXECK N E W S ,
and legislative representative tof the
the faculty reaction m i g h t be to
cease giving t h e present liberal valeague, was principal speaker at juniorcations.
freshman assembly Friday. An effort
M a n y colleges give only T h a n k s will be made to organize a new voters
giving day, or T h u r s d a y and F r i group of the League of Women Voters
day, he said. State College gives
at this C O L L E G E .
W e d n e s d a y afternoon, also.
The
expected reaction would be t o
A special rate has been made to stus h o r t e n the State College vacation
dents desiring to attend the annual dinner
to T h u r s d a y .
of the league, which will be held in the
A word t o t h e wise will be suffiballroom of the Ten Eyck Hotel, Decient, this faculty m e m b e r believes.
Students will recognize t h a t he has
cember 2. Tickets for regular members
pointed out the facts; that t h e y can
will be §2.50 but for S T A T E C O L L E G E
keep their present system of rewomen, §1.00.
Governor Alfred
E.
cesses
and
vacations
only
by
Smith and Mrs. Carrie Chapman ('all
thoughtful consideration.
will be speakers at the dinner.
Delegates from the new voters groups
MANY F R O S H U N S E T T L E D
of several colleges in the slate will meet
Thai only about fifty percent of the
in the Ten Eyck ballroom, ;it -I o'clock, freshman class have (heir schedules
December 2.
Miss Morehouse urged down lo a good working basis was asthat the students attend this session. certained by facts obtained in the classes
Syracuse
university,
University
ol j of Richmond II. Kirtlaud, instructor in
Rochester,
St.
Lawrence
university,' education.
Bennett School, Skidmore college, Co"The chief problem of the fre.slunen,"
lumbia university, Elmira college, Keuka declared Professor Kirtlaud, "is. as alcollege, Hunter college, Oswego normal ways, adaptation to new methods of
school and Buffalo normal have new studv."
voters groups and are sending delegates.
"The class of 'al does nol yet lull}
realize llie need of systematic study and
Both sides of the waterpower question hijjli pressure application.
These are
will be discussed at a luncheon al the absolutely essential, if the amount of
Ten Eyck, December 3,
The Hon. work assigned lo the average Slate I'olWillis H. Sargent of Syracuse and exGovernor Gilford Pinchot of Pennsyl"Ainong llie college students," he said,
vania will take the opposite sides uf the "I find a 1 iinentahle lack of interest in
question.
Miss Morehouse gave a brief resume cbaracti ri.slic nol only of ihe freshmen,
of the purposes and activities of I he bul of students in general. Oi course,
league, which is a non-partisan organi- there are exceptions, liul on the whole,
zation made up of women interested in students coine out of high school with
good government, she said. The 2H, what ihe\ consider sufficient knowledge
000,000 women of voting age in Un- of science."
united States have an opportunity to
"The percentage of those who arc
become a tremendous force in promoting really interested in geology and a.slron
good citizenship, according to the speaker. omy is very small," said Professor Kirl
Among those seated on ihc assembly
platform were Dean Anna E. Pierce,
Professor Florence E. Wincbell, Mrs.
VISIT MANSION
Edmund N. Huyck, a regional director
A group of students from the line an
of the league, and Mrs. Adna W. Kisley.
classes visited the historic Schuvler Man
sion veslcrdav with Mrs. I'. G. Vai
Rensselaer. Mrs, \ an Rensselaer enter
lained the girls at her home on Mat.
street following llie inspection trip I'
the Mansion.
"Five students have taken advan"This is ihe li'-sl of a si rie, of groups
tage of the student loan fund this fr
Stale I ollege which Mrs. Vai
year," Clarence J. Deyu, treasurer ofj Rensselaer is planning lo entertain,'
the faculty committee, said today. I Miss Kuuice A, I', line, instructor in
T h e oilier members of the faculty hue arls, ..ml lodav,
committee a r e : Professor Clifford A.
W o o d a r d of the biology d e p a r t m e n t ,
Dean Anna !•'.. Pierce and Dr. Adna
' 'Dependable Flowers
W. Kisley, head of the liUlurs depart j
meiit, T h e source of the student loan
IIV Trhyrnph
Pimm-* tu ull
i'url*
fund is from the bequests of Harriet
Ojl.hr- World
Donaldson and Kate Stone. T h e ill
leresl of the $111,111111 fund is u hal iloaned to the students.
Mr. Deyu
hopes that the fund will be increased
next year so that more student s u ill I
be able lo lake advantage of the fund. I
'
fkOWKWHOP
Dorothy Roland and Nelson B. Van
Wehler, Union college; Alva Pietschker
and R. K. Irving, Albany; Elizabeth
Phetteplacc and Howard Acbeson, Norwich ; Esther Luyster and Spencer Piets;
Carolyn Josslyn and Bradbury Dyer;
Helen M. Delay and George M. Jones,
Weslyan; Greta Smythe and Martin
Chamberlain, Weslyan.
Dorothy M. Watts and Morris E.
Aucrbach, S t a t e ; Marjorie S. Berry and
Peter S. Burnhan, Union college; Frances Browning and Walter Fitzgerald,
Syracuse university; Betty Miller and
Charles Latimer, Chester, West Virginia ;
Harriet Parkhurst and James Bellows
Little, Albany ; Roslyn M. Chapman and
John L. Carryhoff.
Goldena Bills and Robert Scott, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute; Anne Hegaman and Raymond E. Ballard, Richmond
college; Ruth Lehman and E. Russell
Osborn, R. P. I.; Clara Van Burke
Hagey and Stanley T. Adams, Brown
university; Ida Argesinger and R. G.
Maler; Gertrude Conway and C. P.
Pfleig; Virginia E. Higgins and A. M.
Root, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute;
Catherine Benson and Harold M. Louk,
Union college; Gladys Bates and Harold
Crounse, State college; Anne Ilolroyd
and Charles Runyan; Margaret Moure
and Robert E. Crosby.
Betty Eaton and Raymond Gray, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute; Cecile Harrison and Willard G. Hampton, Miami;
Emmalon Johnson and Charles Dandron,
Plattsburgh;
Zylphia
Cromwell
and
Stanley Linter, Ilion; Uniatta Reid and
Herbert Jones, Albany; Sarah Law and
William Pagano, Albany; Rosina Holmes
and C. L. H u y c k ; Mary Howard and
Thomas Herney, State.
Clara Belle Shutts and Frederick W.
Crumb, S t a t e ; Virginia Roosa and Clyde
W. Slocum, State; Una Johnson and
Philip Staats; Velma Liebi and Noble
William:,: Dorothy Smith and Gordon
W h i t e ; Jeannettc Waldbillig and Wey
man Walker, Jr.,; Doris Arnold and I\
A. St. Claire, New York.
Edna Wolfe and J. Rodnev Martin,
Montreal; Dorothy Rabie and Hall
Stone, T r o y ; Margaret Wood and Davis
C O L L E G E G I V E S $135
T. Similes; Virginia Shultes and Joseph
One hundred twelve dollars and t h i m !
Martin; Caroline Ferris and
Arvid live cents has been collected al Slate
Burke; Eleanor Stephenson and Edward
College for llie c,
iinih chesi Mini
Thomson, Slate.
of Albany.
FIVE STUDENTS DRAW
FROM THE LOAN FUND
NAMED LIBRARIAN
Margaret Murphy, who was graduated
from the College library school, has
been appointed to have charge of the
new children's room at the Pine Hills
library, Madison avenue and Ontario
street.
Co.
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
STANLEY
S
TRANU
WEEK
OF NOV.
MARK
The nucleus of a new sorority is
forming at S T A T E C O L L E G E . Gamma
Phi Sigma is being organized to promote
sportsmanship and scholarship and to
spoiiser social activities. This sorority
will be non-sectarian.
T h e names of officers, charter members and details of organization, are being withheld until January, when the
sorority
will apply for
recognition.
Plans are underway for establishing a
house next fall.
Senior and junior membership quotas
have been filled and rushing for underclassmen will begin after the mid-year
examination.1;.
SPEAKS AT SERVICES
The Rev. Howard I lageman, pastor
of
the Trinity
.Methodist
Episcopal
church, spoke at the V. \V. ('. A. vesper
service in the rotunda Sunday afternoon.
Tea was served.
PROCTOR'S
Grand
NIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
AND
MONDAY
Willi ADOLPIIE MENJOU
COMPANY
r-N
AMERICA
R i TZ.
28
A Texas
Steer'
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
LELAND
OF FILM
OF
MARK~yF
WEEK
CLASSICS
OF
NOV.
28
George Jessel
n
IIOMK
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 28TH,
29TH,
30TH
•SERVICE l-Olt LADIES''
Will Rogers
it
TUESDAY
Grissberg
T b e Great"
THE
ALBANY
THEATRE
CLINTON
SQUARE
EXCLUSIVE I'ICTUliKS
C. H. B U C K L E Y , Owner
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
' Alias Tbe
M
,@BK V@If(£ pp
with
w i th
Lon Chancy
Bert LyteJI
Phone .Main 3775
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
BROS.
.SI,,1,1,,-.
Ice Cream, Confectionary, and I Ionic Made Sandwiches
<»!> STATU HTHKKT
2 9 9 C E N T R A L AVE.
ESTABLISHED
Worcester. Moan.. IH82 Albany, N. Y .It'll
Richard Healy
'/'n
DIRECTION
-ffJZJ
MAISTELMAN
\llrr,,w„v
been learned in school and college into
later life, Dr. B. R. Buckingham, '01,
told students in the senior-sophomore
assembly Friday morning.
I >r. Buckingham, who is director of
educational research at the Ohio State
university was graduated from State
College when it was a normal school.
"Schools are like factories, in that they
try to produce something. We cannot
store the manufactured product in damp
cellars, hut education is doing just that
ruinous thing," Dr. Buckingham told the
first assembly.
"Il is an irreparable loss to let the
things you are now studying to pass.
It is the greatest loss in education, The
loss due to poor equipment, overcrowded
classes, and poor leaching do not coinpare with it," he declared. Dr. Buckingham pointed out that many college
graduates do not remember the subject
matter in which they look several
courses.
"To have taken a subject is not enough.
To 'dabble' in several subjects is wasteful,"
be said, pointing lo examples of
leaders who have specialized. "Subject
mailer caunol be safely tucked away in
llie p.'isi tense, as one stores away pearls
in a sale deposit box," Dr. Buckingham
emphasized.
Esther Luyster, '2'). announced a candy
sale conducted by the I hnne Kcoiioinic's
club \csterda\.
Roiierl .1. Sbillinglaw, '_"'. introduced
llie Vermont II I relief fund, and licl
I inn Azzarito, '_"), editor in-chief of lb
Slate I.ion advertised the magazine'
contest for contributions,
Marin,, p„,||o, '.id, spoke on ihe V. \\
i . A, riinnn.'ige sale.
Al.liA.W, N. Y.
Get Your hiirlnTiiii] I four Al.
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
The College Barber
" J U S T A R O U N D THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN S T R E E T "
134
ONTARIO
(Jeo.
I), (coney
ST.
NEAR
WASHINGTON
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
AVE.
HOMK MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SANDWICI IE S, C'OEEEE AND PASTRY
Impudent and Hetailem
,e
Wcsi
Suits, Costumes
Garments, Furs
,(>M
(jUjrtatmajs (ftrottug (SuriiH
We
(.loren
No
name
ARKAY B U I L D I N G
94 and 96 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
TEUCrilONI MAIN Hi
Jf^mtUnutrft
(^atVtiuia
I98 Central Avenue al. kobin
Albany, N. Y.
'ranch of (he Boulevard Restaurant
I OH-1 I d Stale Street
h a w cards lor one dollar per
up
extra charge fur printing your
on our cards.
Uillc
Art"
Pf^cc
394-3% Broadway Main 2287
IVllUd
/ V l l
l ItSS
Printers o( State College News
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 23, 1927
Is Miss Gooding Merely A Biology Teacher?
Here's A Drawing She Made As An Art Student
HE IS A FOOTBALL
REFEREE AND ALSO
A HISTORY TEACHER
He Teaches Latin
'llilt/M
I •! •'.../.
.! ..
6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 23 1927
JONES AND GRAVES
RETURN THIS WEEK
FROM ART CONGRESS
State College Elects Four Men Presidents;
Freshmen Follow Upper classmen's Example
Upper Pictures:
THURSTON'S ASSISTANT FOR A NIGHT
Louis Wulncr, '30 and I.a Verne Carr, '2')
iwer Picture: Gilbert Ganong, '28 and Russell Ludlum, '31
J. Charlotte June., president <>i' l>ra
inatic Art Council, and Kvelvn Graves
This Is How Gideon Hawley Hall Will Look
Before State Co-Eds Have Another Vacation
The building where fn »him--tl uliw-rb l«i l.»r> J bj the hour. \\ dl he called llll
Gideon H a n k y LiUary building uhen the three new buildings are completed in 1WJ
College Janitor
AIH
tmuddle help, ivon iht
.1 the departed in Senior MUIII.
Picture The Story Between These Photos;
You Have The Evolution Of Coach R. Baker
spirit:,
U'm Violet I'ierixV-B lags Dr. G, Al, Nelsuu fur Vermont Flood sufferers.