State College N ^ w s
NEW
VOL. XII. No. 15
YORK
Products
STUDENT
o f t h e latest
Ad In Plays Tonight
arc
being
exhibited
tin's
week
the
pices of t h e D r a m a t i c a n d A r t a s s o c i
ation.
Miss
in
'29-'31 Assembly Accepts First
Portion Of Amendment
On Powers
fine
block
Kiinice
arts, w i l l
prints
A . ferine,
instructor
lecture on the w o o d
in connection
with
the
exhibit of w o r k s by Miss B l a n c h e L a z zcll,
Provincetown,
Mass.,
artist.
A m e e t i n g o f t h e students interested
in the League o f W o m e n V o t e r s w i l l be
held i n t h e women's f a c u l t y r o o m at 4
o'clock
today.
T h e purpose o f this
m e e t i n g is to o r g a n i z e a n e w v o t e r s unit
at S t a t e College s i m i l a r t o u n i t s in o t h e r
colleges a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s i n N e w Y o r k
state.
M i s s Hess M o r e h o u s e , l e g i s l a t i v e
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e and field secretary o f the
N e w Y o r k League o f W o m e n V o t e r s
w i l l be a speaker.
O f f i c e r s w i l l be elected. T h e c h a i r m e n
I some c o m m i t t e e s w i l l be appointed,
Guests o f h o n o r w i l l b e : President A .
morning's assembly, Ruth L a m ' ,
R- B r u b a c h e r a n d M r s . B r u b a c b e r . w h o
I a r e m e m b e r s o f the League o f W o m e n
p r e s i d e n t o f S t u d e n t . A s s o c i a t i o n said.
" T h e organization o fa print is the
V o t e r s ; Dean A n n a K. P i e r c e ; M r s .
Last F r i d a y the amendment was pit! be- most i m p o r t a n t t h i n g , " t h e a r t i s t o f
E d m u n d N . H u y c k , regional director of
f o r e both assembly g r o u p s hut was not those b e i n g s h o w n at t h e C o l l e g e ex- the S t a t e l e a g u e ; M r s . A d n a VV. Kislev.
put t o a vote. I n both g r o u p s t h e r e was p l a i n e d .
c
h a i r m a n o f the N e w V o t e r s L e a g u e ;
M i s s L a z z e l l declared that
P r o f e s s o r F l o r e n c e E. W i n c h e d , head o f
considerable discussion.
"the proper values a n d relations both
the H o m e E c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t ; M i s A r v i i l B u r k e , '28, receded I n mi the in c o l o r a n d space a r c as n e c e s s a r y as
Helen T . Fay, and M r s . Frederick Stuart
e x t r e m e stand lie look l a - i w a r . a m i was
Greene, local c h a i r m a n o f the a r r a n g e ;l
l
in f a v o r o f t h e present m e t h o d o f elect j ' "
" " " ""'vas.
ments f o r the recent state c o n v e n t i o n o f
ing M y s k a n i a , as lung as, a c c o r d i n g t o
Each print taken f r o m the block i
the league at t h e T e n E y c k H o t e l .
h i m , i l is a supervising body,
I n the an i n d i v i d u a l w o r k , t h e r e b e i n g m
Dues a r e $1.00 a year and m e m b e r s h i p
first assembly he s i l g g ^ l e d that the s t u - j ( , x . u . ,
,|u, c o | 0
(|„|,|jcaU.s
: i n l ( ) „ K
is open t o a l l college student
dents have a veto .iver M y s k a n i a s a c - | ) r i | 1 ( s
| 11 c- w o r k is d o n e b y h a n d , !
[ n ' v h a t i o n s f o r t h e tea a r e extended t o
lions
l i e also s u g g c - t e i I .it tin_ « » s | n m | ,,„. c u | t i
,,, ,|H,
|m||,tin
( j f l h ( , |)1(,ck
studenls
w h o sign
o n „ , ,
,|H. r,njs|lct| product,
..I M y s k a n i a be m o e l u l l ) Mated ili.it* roUiriu
()| board todav.
they a r e in the pending amendment
^ . , , 1 / z , i r s w „ r k h a s |K.t.„ h a i l c d
I n t h e second asscmhlv I hi,mas b a l l o n , | j y
. .
, u , |(?,i(|i
29, made a m o t i o n t o accepl the amend
M K . 1 , „ k . „ , ir, , , , , ll(.|,| „ f ,.„,,„.
p,.inls.
nieiit. l i was seconded
H e r w o r k is d o n e i l l w a t e r c o l o r s ,
F l o r e n c e ( l o r i n l e y , ' - " ' , propose
though other artists frequently c m
amendment that the students v o l
each section separately,
l i was c a r r i e d . . ' '•* " ' ' " '
Section I was passed i i i i a n i n u u i s l v hv
Students
l,
will
discuss
t lie
I D the constitution
proposed
number of students
'28,classes last w e e k .
]
« ""*•""' '" ""• *"• '
FRESHMEN
i n t h e line
Despite the more stringent
requirements, ilie College's
arts!
"went
WEDNESDA Y NIGHT
-
jg3S! a < w 2JtO*iQ>r
TRY
OUT
FOR
i-oiiueil.
t o i i l t s i a u l s mav peak l o r live
mlnnles on eilbel- die I liir lie I i v e n r Jlleiei
III 1 11 I S I HI I H I I I
l i t • 11 111 I It. 111 \ I « I i l ' Lid
..
,
,
t ivi" I '^ni i il fe t li lSll a11'i'
l i i j i t ' t , llol
K I'Mp rMovl I'd
II ih'll
Ihe
t e - -should
e c l'. w
ll
a r m e d force c a p i t a l i n v e s t n l i n l o r e i n
land
il a i i u
f o r m a l .1,-cl.u M I ion o l
war.
Judges w i l l he I Ir H a r o l d V
T h o m p s o n , | ) i , \ d n . i W b'i-lev. and D r
David lllllcllisoii.
" T h e n a n ' s lean, w i l l m , e l ihe I in
veisil.v o i P i n - b u r g s.inn I ime m \ p i i l , "
Miss '( u r n s said.
" T h e siibjeel o i ihe
dehale w i l l be K e s o | \ e . | : l l i . i l . \ u i e r i i in
p r i v a t e mv i siineuis in I a eign i u n i l i n s
should inn be p i o t e c l e d b> die I nileil
11
a iioii d i n s
leha
il"
he decided b.v j m l g
I h e ilcbali- I I I I I I I . I I has
whelbei- Ihe w miieii s leain
Kellk.i
nipiis.
' l " i l l I" 1
wn
will
i , | il,,i,led
w i l l dehale
STATE-OSWEGO CLASH
the extension
-.275, the largest
lirubacher's
courses
figure
hislory, according
session
reached
in t h e College's
t o President
annual
end-
attendance
report
A . R.
to
the
t r u s t e e s , made public- r e c e n t l y .
Phe t o t a l f o r t h e r e g u l a r s e s s i o n w a s
I,-'51, o f w h o m .11 w e r e g r a d u a t e s t u l e n l s . O t h e r classes w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d
I as f o l l o w s ; s e n i o r m e n , 16; s e n i o r
w o m e n , 242; j u n i o r m e n , 2 0 ; j u n i o r
women,
205; sophomore
m e n , 27;
j sophomore
women,
21)0; f r e s h m a n
m e n , J J ; f r e s h m a n w o m e n , .W); o u t o f
c o u r s e m e n , l - l ; o u t o f c o u r s e , women.
111.-!.
' -
(i
BS2EL 1ME322Z1
Annual Social Event Of Class
Will Be At Ten Eyck,
February 3
'The
student
body
reached t h e
I highest point in t h e entire h i s t o r y o f
I the College in spile o f the r i g o r o u s
entrance r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d o u r pers i s t e n t e f f o r t s t o keep t h e n u m b e r o f
a d m i s s i o n s t o t h e f r e s h m a n class a t
i Ihe point w h e n - the b u i l d i n g facilities
and the teaching stall w o u l d dictate,"
I Ir. B r u b a c h e r t o l d i h e t r u s t e e s .
Admission t o ihe j u n i o r a n d senior
| lasses f r o m o t h e r c o l l e g e s a n d n o r m a l
I schools were large. " T h e senior class
j ,vas l a r g e e n o u g h t o raise i h e q u e s t i o n
W h e t h e r so m a n y g r a d u a t e s c o u l d i n
l o n e y e a r be a b s o r b e d b y i h e h i g h
Is o f t h e s l a t e " , D r . B r u b a c h e r
scl
said,
I I . - t h i n k s , h o w e v e r , t h a i " t h e best
i n t e r e s t s o f I be s l a t e ' s s c h o o l s a r e best
. c r e e d w h e n t h e r e is s o m e m a r g i n b e vvcen t h e n u m b e r o f v a c a n c i e . a n d t h e
number of available teachers
A coiliderable. apparent surplus of teachers
- consumed b y the incidental ecor
' o i u i c social a m i h e a l t h c o n d i t i o n s t h a t
seep i n t e n d i n g t e a c h e r s out o f p o s i
I he C o l l e g e h a , n o t r e a . bed t h e
- a l i i i a l i o n point, bill rather
"reached
t h e point w h e r e w e in.iv be v el m o r e
••Tl,,
Iv d e c o r a t i o n w h i c h w i l l he
I I M I | u i | | | „ . ,| | t . ( . | . , ^ banner," Miss H i
• l i - c r i u i i n a l i n g in i h e s e l e c t i o n o f t h o s e
said lo.la.v.
A ho a p p l v
f o r adiiiis.siuu
into t h e
snugs on the p r o g r a m w e r e :
'| ] l r patronesses anil patrons o f Hit* I rrs\r\
t vr A » r r v
T / t M / i n n n i l i
' a l e ' s p r o f e s s i o n a l scl
Is. W h e n t h e
l
••w." h> I v l w a r d b'.lgar; " M v , . , , „ , , u ' , | | m r l l „ i ( . , , „ . f 1 ) || ( l w i l l R f a c u l h
TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
uimber
o l applicants
is - o l a r g e .
i-s, She S n u l e i h , " h j T h o i u a - . m e m b e r s : President A . P. B r u b a c h e r and
T h e E l e m e n t a r y D r a m a t i c s class vv il
Moil
T h e S o n ; , o i the S h a d o w s . " \ | ,s. B r u ' r a c b e r ; Dean W i l l i a m H . M e t z '..I c o n s i d e r a t i o n " , D r . B r u b a c h e r s a i d .
i . i , , . , , , , . , .
I, ,
, ,,
,i
i
,,
,,
. . . i make its l i r s l public appearanci on l b .
N
i
:u 1
|)|
a ,T
I he l.iein v is c o m p o s e d ,,i 2.) p r o ' " " ' " : . ' ' "a',,.."'..','.'.','.'. j ; ! \ :
"
"<•>-. " ^ ^ , - , " , >
V .Mhanv stage
t<.!.i K lu an.l
,..,-r.,w . . i K l . i
h
\ \ a lei
e l .a \ e r e and l i e music hv 11 -t«.l inu -. c h a i r m a n o f i h e F n e l i s h dc i
l
, "
.
•., I I assi-iani professi rs, 27 inIII
.
. • • , , . ......
. ..
• nasungs, i i a u i u a n
i i n i i - u g i i s i n i | ( W | H present three one act plav s al I
li in l o i s a n d seven a s s i - t a u l
inslru
l l u
' * ' " | S | " " 'K ( ' l l ) n - s '
' I llol Us
i l l pa I 11 lie! It. ,111.1 M i s . I I a si lllg s ; all. I Deail | I ; .
• ,
, ,,,.. , , | . . , , , . „ . . I,,.. , 111
n
.
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i
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I 1 1 '• I 11 H ,11 .111'
.\I 1
Ml IK HIL!
1 HUt I
i 'or-,
l In- r e p n r i s h o w s .
I t c a l l s at •
1'in ••||">M'\
H i l l l l .SlllllIIIMlllu, llV AlllllS
\|]||,|
(• I ' l l ' l l T
MlSS I' IX;il)L'tl) M r
/ \f
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i
I •••il,
i i, ;,., \ t.,, i •• K. , •
.i•
' iriTt lull i l l AI iss .AUIII'M r ul It' 11- r, n
l e u l i o i i i n I h e " s m a l l n u m b e r oi" a s s i s - " i K - K > , .did
I In- I M H ) M . u d - ,
h> ViidcTsun, i n M M i t i u r I D i - i i i i m u T i v , M i s s
,,.,„.,,,. : n | , t l l , i ; i ,
i i
i
, • ,
i
, „
M I I I MM
ii
i ; h .
a n d the excessively
lanl professors
l a n k La l-oige,
I l e l e n I . h a y , m a n a g e r o f the " ( o-( ) p ' ,
., ( . | H . 1 ( ,
j,,,,^..
, „ /n||;|
,,.,,,.
alul
large niunbei
ol iiislruclors.
In a
, K''ll,h
I L Beaver,
mslructor
m • . 1 | I | U . ( | „,- ; . „ l l l l l r v Ui" h ; i s J- , . M K - . - I tin
l
v
U l
i 1
IIK I, K 1
TROUBADOURS
PETITION
".'" "'"''""'
" '. "" !""
' " '' " " ' " " "
be' and I . e a h ' G . ( o b e n , 'JK. i n I" le.ii b e i i r a i u i u g m - l i i u i i o u ( h i s is a
ihe p a t i n i i
uul patrons
leading roles o i C u c l e l i i i i n n and I al I h - p o r t i o i i i b a l c a n m i l be i u s t i l i e d .
hope M a r s h .
M r s Amanda Topladv,
" W e u i i i s i have t h e n i a t u r i l j a n d
M i l d r e d I-, l l a i g h l , ' - " > ; Miss | ' o , i m a s i e i ' ;
essimial i r a i u i u g and experience
Sykcs, Pauline C r o w lev, ' 2 o ; Cucle K m l , I I hal Is g e u e i a l l j r e p r e s e n t e d hv l i t e
I h e Stale College T r o u b a d o u r s this
Davis S i m i l e s , '2K; G r a i i d m a , ( i e r t r i n l e • m a s t e r ' s
degree
o r the (Indurate,
I. I'oi mallv p r i l l lolled f o r r e c o g n i t i o n
H a l l , ' 2 U ; M i l l v , Grace S e a m a n , '2').
. p i a l i l i e - d e m a n d e d l o i lb.- a - s i - i a n l
a ( o i l . in- o r g a n i z a t i o n .
T h e pelilion
Hie second coincdv, " M i p p r e s s e d He I p i o i i
i-hip,"
D r Biubaclier reri 11 'gnu ion vv as accompanied b.v a
b.v Susan Glaspell, has the f o l l o w
polled
ih. i IJ.II lei members o f i h e g r o i i |
log.-lhei w i lih
h ,i cop* o f Ihe T i - o i i b a i l o i i r s ' ]
|. (harlolle
loncs
'2« and M i r i a m ' " « l ' a s l : l l c u r i e l l a , D o r , , D a d n, \!'i.
I,,, ,
c
s bold
do. lorates,
cnsiitiitioii
B.lber ex '2H v\erc i h e honor guests al S t m ' . N-'allace
Si revel I, '.-"';
M a b e l , , I, v eu h o l d ma - l e i ' s d e g r e e s , a n d t w o
M
1
l ,
ni
;
Hie o i i M i i i A i l i o i i
was i , a n i e d
|;,si a b r i d g e tea by t 'lara V a n B u r k e I l a g e y , j i'l'W'""'' ', " . « . '-" '••••' h a c b e l h n ' , degrees
Oiihe
..|, I1M) .
,\'|'| l m l l iulerested i l l d r a i n a l i c s " J K " a T ' l u ' r Ini'lUe at Alili" H a n i i l i o l l ' s i r e d ' I T l " ' l l l i n l l J , : 0 ' - '' nielodtaili.., " \ i l l n
i-i.oil p n .lessors, l o u r havi
, | , , p , ,,,,. e l i g i b l e f o r meiiihel
i h i r i u g the I l i r i s t m a s recess
I eleplionc , h a v i n g M i
i Sln.ui, M a r ;
in ,,ie
siers o l a i l s
I ihree
m,| ,
|.
Miss Jones' engagement l o l - d w i n K', I'ahuer, M i c h a e l I ..-p. -,
Beli.v b a l o i i , | M 1 | , | b.o h e l h u • h i p s , i l u u p o n shows.I h , , | l n u ,|ns vear w i l l be b i n l a v . \ .,,i K l e c c k , '27. was announced d u r i n g H e r m a n n K o e r n e i and M i / , , l n i l i I ' u l v . i . ,
| „ o i i i s t i u c l o i s are doctors, four\ p n l l.i, anil, a c c o r d i n g l o K'ohell ,1 ihe boh,lavs
T h e eug.igenienl o f Miss -•'• l n l i u ' i ; i M
| Icell h o l d i n , i s m ' - degrees, a n d e l e v e n
S h i l l i n g l a w , '-'.{>. p r e s i i h u l , " w i l l be in B a k e r l o Nana W h i t i n g a member o l
l o u m i i l l e e s n charg. in, hid,
adv.i
have haehelloi ships,
( J | i h e seven
keeping vvilh the d a ) . " Davis L. S i m i l e s , i h e laeuliv o l d i e A l b a n v Boys' A c a d e m y , l l ! , i , l « . M ' l ' I ' i ' H I ' d c r
.."', , ha
a n , .1 - - i - i on i i m s l r u . l o r » , o n e h o l d s a d o c JN
[
- 'hairina
he music c o l i u u i l l e e , was also an
need recently.
l e r n i a n n K m r n i 1, 2 > , hoii-e. Josephine l o i a l e , o n e a m a s t e r ' s d e g r e e , a n d f i v e
has c
, l , i . i | Ins , m - . i | e t , . A r v i d H m k . - ,
T h e S t a l e College .students w h o were U r o w n , -'n, d i a u n i a i i , L o i e n a M a r c u s , b a e l i e l b u s h i p s .
JK
u
' "' ' " l l l ' " w r " ' l h t ' l " " ' • " ' , l "
I'"""'1"
' " ' : I'liuHolle
Jones,
' 2 8 ; | f : . pr.ipi-rtii.-.-.. I l a r . u - I P a r k l u . r s i , '2K. J
i 1 - 1 ' " " ' 1 ' l l ' i ' d i i i i s o n , '#t; K o s l y n c h a p . cha r i n a u , Edna M a e b i t . p a t n c k , . i l
''LANHUSTRIP
| man, '2K; Harriet P a r k b u i s l , '2'J; Jean- t;;;;;l:mm':
.'..'l
t:
l a u i n a u , h 'wv ie h n G
llk1
;
, n
av,
K
A l
'"'
r v
•'""'
lx
'"i"-'n"n'
U M V lllr
numbers!
i Kroiip o i
VARSITY TEAMS TODAY "Sr:
T r \ o i p s f o r the men a n d women's
debate tennis w i l l be held |,nla.v nl -I :UI
o'clock in r o o m 250. a c c o r d i n g l . . l hrissie
" llleiubi i o l the debate
E. I l i r t i s , sei
entrance
enrollment
il t h e r e g u l a r s e s s i o n , s u m m e r
and
it as being t o o involved and loo r m n p l i j T h e annual m i d - w i n t e r concert
was
| , , „ ; , „ • | > r o l l l w{\\ | H . K r j , | i l V i F e b r u a r y
catc.l a m e t h o d n l - e l i d i n g M y s k a n i a . | ) r t . M , m . ( | |,\ the S t a l e College w o m a n ' - , , / , „ t ) l t . H „ k , | T e n E y c k , i n spile o f
Morris Auerbacli,
S. said lie t l i n i i g l i l the d l ( i n i , , „ 1 , i r l - , | K , auspices o l the music diseussion t o the c o n t r a r y , A l i c e H i l l s . :
p r e s e t system o l chooMiig M y s k a . u a was | . , s v l i n . l l i n l l . „ , | , - l l u - , . | | , i r \ hall i n the g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n , announced todav.
undemocratic,
l i e also said i h e propose. j S l a U .
|,;,|uratioii
building.
Wednesday
| ) , , „ r i , i g u i | j be f r o m « t o 2 'o'clock
amendment holed t o m a k e the method j , u , „ i , g .
k,,be,t E l w v n , tenor, and as- u . j t h m l M r
furl,js],M| |)v | j m m y
|) ; n ' , |
any more d e m o c r a t i c .
L i s t i n g a r t i s t , sang three groups o l s o n g - . n . v e n piece o r c h e s t r a
E l i z a b e t h I ' u l v c r , '20, made the slate T | l t . | ) r „ K r : i l „ a r r a n g e d by D r . T . b r e d | | j | | s announced the chairmen o f
M i s s
merit that Ihe amendment gave
l i l t . - L,.,,.,. M t : l , l ( | | y n , i n s t r u c t o r in music , b e v a r i o u s committees w h o w i l l w o r k on
m a l e choice t o M y s k a n i a and she upheld : .,,,,! ,|irec|or o l the c 'Uses o f i h e Col- l h ( , , . , . , „ „ ,),,, j , , M ,|ie next f e w w e e k s . '
the present system in p r e l e r e i i c e t o ihe k [ , , , u : i , , , , f „ | | ( , u . s ;
J 1,t c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n f o l l o w : f a v o r s
c o m p l i c a t e d one proposed.
, ,
' " I h e (ialwav
Piper,"
by Perc> and p r o g r a m s , E v e l v n Graves ; o r c h e s t r a .
A m o l i o n was m a d , ' and seconded I n M r i . - l u r. "Folluvv M e D o w n to C a r l o w , " K l c a
- Welch; 'distribution,
Helen
postpone the vole m i sec!
I I u n t i l t i n - .,,, | , . | s l ] | , , | k U 1 | | ( . , i n - a l , M , . , l by P c r r v s t o n e ; house, B e t l v E a t o n ; l a x i s a n d 1
'»''r|«iug.
l - l e l e l u r an.I w r i t t e n by B r a i n e , " T h e | | , , u t . , - s , M a r i o n S l o a n ; i n v i t a t i o n s , E l i z a I h e m e e t i n g was a d j o u r n e d by K u l b | V a l - b i r e Sn,o,,ring P r a y e r , " a r r a n g e d | K . , | , | . „ | u . r ; r , . K . „ | 1 V i M i | , | r i . , |
l.uii-lcy;.
Lane, president o t Student V s n c i a l i u i i ,
by | l u g b S. K o b e r t o i i , and f o l k songs by j | H , b | i e i t v , M a n H a r t ; Horn, Robert ').
such authors as La f o r g e , M o i i s s o r g s k y , S h i l l i n g l a u .
DFRATFRS
393
over the t o p " for the year
i n g in J u n e 1927, T h e t o t a l
JUNIORS ANNOUNCE
PROM COMMITTEES
ELWYN SINGS THREE
GROUPS OF SONGS
NUMBER
College Must H a v e Matured
Teachers, Dr, Brubacher
Tells Trustees
T h e prints were shown to a limited
i n this
T h e r e was l i t t l e discussion on that section.
W h e n section I I was put b e f o r e the
studenls,
considerable
discussion
lock
place.
W i l l i a m M . F r e n c h . ' . " ' . opposed
Student Eody Reaches Highest
Point Despite Rigorous
Entrance Rule
prints
in
rotunda of Draper ball, under t h e aus-
VOTE
m i ENROLLMENT.
MAKES 2275 MARK.
development
in t h e a r t o f m a k i n g w o o d b l o c k
Burke Is In Favor Of Present
Myskania Election As
It Now Stands
amendment
10'cents per co$»y, 82.iJjj'/per y<
ALBANY, N. V. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, Ji>28
BLOCK PRINTS
League Unit To
DISCUSS AMENDMENT WOOD
SHOWN IN ROTUNDA; Elect Officers,
MISS PERINE TALKS
IN ASSEMBLY TODAY
Appoint Chairman
SUGGEST
»/
STATE COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
CLASS TO GIVE PLAYS
MYSKANIA THIS WEEK JONES-VAN KLEECK
ENGAGEMENT MADE
KNOWN HERE AT TEA] J!
TithllPUT
IN fVMM
AQIUM
lUnlUnl
Iii UlmnAJlUm
O s w e g o \ ' o , , „ , l ,s , „ im-uisli d i e M I .
„ „ i i , , l o i - . Pi n i • i n ( i i l d o i i
ionighl.
W h i l e die g a m , ' should be u r n ,
\ bus urn 10 Mi.-iud-ile bridiv b'eh
" ' V\'al<lbilli«, - H; Mildred Wahrinaii, J'a'""?»• ' ' V ' . l!! 1"''- 2'»; "»,"
"'1 Tf\I\AV
Vf\D
fMCrilCQinhl
r a i l i i i easily hv the home 1 l u b , l l u - lean
sellings
8 11
ii Mi ii
r
T0DAYF0R
w i l l be vvoiKing into l o p l o i m f u r i t ;
n
xi big game againsi S i l i o i i a v e i i l u i c | g a m e is being a r r a n g e d by Kappa D e l t a | A „ ^ m l l , „ l I „ „ ; „ T , , „ , , ^ , „ , » . „ „ '2'L
T J i e r e w i l l be j o i n t a s s e m b l y a t
,Ih-ge S a i i u . l a v .
Thesa
have IJIU- | Kb,,. A u v o i i e ,s welcome'.
Delinile no- A D D T W E N T Y - F I V E
VOLUMES
Heluies
Bioiheis
is I'liriiishinj)
t h e ! 11:00 o'clock t o d a y t o discuss t h *
o l i h e b . s t o i i i l i l s w h i c h has ever r e j u e
u'ces w i l l be posted l a l e i .
Robert J ,
T w e n t y - f i v e volumes oil education furuilme.
amendment t o the student constiseiiu-d 1 be New V o r l i S t a l e o u t f i t , h a v i u i i 1 S b i l l i n g l a w , K'o.v S u l l i v a n , and G o r d o n a m i g e n e r a l l i t e r a t u r e h a v e b e e n d o T i c k c i s w i l l be o n sale a i ( l u e i i a m i j t u t i o n , R u t h L . L a n e , p r e s i d e n t o (
beaten both C o r n e l l a m i I l a r k s o i i 1 e. h Stevenson, '29, a r e 111 c h a r g e o f i h e t r i p . I n a l e i l l u t h e l i b r a r y t h i s i n o u l l i .
Sons o n H r o a d w a y today a n d t o m o r r o w . !
t h e student association, said.
, <'
i?:fuMi/Jisui;.ii:siSLlsttii.^iii-' :- «"« ^- - ^>-
i- ,fyl\™% ?n"\Mt
CALL JOINT ASSEMBLY
DISCUSSION
3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1*27
State College N e w s
ESTABLISHED BY T H E C L A S S OF 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE NEWS BOARD
VIRGINIA E. HICGINS
s
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHERINE
SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
WILLIAM
M. F R E N C H
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta Rho Mouse, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
Associate Managing
Editor
Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
SENIOR ASSOCIATE KMTOR
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
FLORENCE KOEN, '29
GRACE M. BRADY, '30
GENEVIEVE COLE, '29
BESSIE LAPEDES, '29
ROSE DRANSKV, '29
ELIZABETH PIJI.VKR, '29
MILDRED GABEL, '28
I.EI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MOLLIE KAUFMAN, '29
CAROLINE SCIILEICII, '29
DESK EDITORS
MARGARET J. STEELE, '30
Louis J. WOLNER, '30
REPORTERS
HAMILTON ACHESON, '30
FLORENCE GOODING, '30
BETTINA AZZARITO, '29
HETTY HARRIS, '30
GLADYS BATES, '30
MAY KI.IWEN, '29
ALICE BENOIT, '30
CAROLINE KOTRBA, '30
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
EDITH LAWRENCE, '30
DOROTHY BRIMMER, '30
I.ORENA MARCUS, '29
MARGARET BURNAP, '30
ROY SULLIVAN, '29
ALMA DOLAN, '30
SHIRLEY WOOD, '30
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
THOMAS P. FALLON, '29
FRANCIS E. GRIFFIN, '28
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—ADVERTISING
JOSEPHINE NEWTON, '28
MABEL BERG, '28
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—CIRCULATION
RUTH KELLY, '28
ELEANOR WELCH, '29
BUSINESS STAFF
FREDERICK W. CRUMB, '30
JANE FORMANEK, '30
ANNE STAFFORD, '29
ADVERTISING STAFF
IVAN G. CAMPBELL, '29
MILDRED LANSLEY, '29
LUCY HAGER, '30
DOROTHY LEFFERT, '30
ROSE HANDLER, '30
BERTHA NATHAN, '30
MARGARET HENNINGE
'30
ANNE SCHNEIDER, '29
NEWS CLUB
ELIZABETH PIIETI.EPI.ACE, '28 President
ANNE STAFFORD, '29 Vice-President
ALICE BENOIT, '30 Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Hoard
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United Slates.
Entered as second class matter at postollice, Albany, N. Y.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
"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, 394-390 Broadway—Main 2287
Albany, N. Y.
J a n u a r y 13, 1928
Vol. X I I , No. 15
STUDENTS SHOULD EXPRESS OPINIONS
ON THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT
At last, an opportunity for all discontented souls to
speak their minds, and to have a hearing, is al hand.
Myskania, altho a secret honor society, is now at your
service. W h e t h e r you think Myskania is being chosen
satisfactory a t present, or, whether you wish for a new
m e t h o d is for you to say. P e r h a p s you feel that by the
proposed method of electing Myskania members, the
student body is better represented, since a committee
made u p of m e m b e r s from each of the four classes,
limits Myskania, by forcing her to choose her eleven,
twelve or thirteen members from a list of eighteen
Juniors, which it draws up. P e r h a p s yon feel that Myskania is "getting out of a lot of work". In any case,
speak now or forever hold your peace! T h e r e is nothing
so a n n o y i n g a n d distressing as a few individuals in a
g r o u p w h o a r e dissatisfied with tilings as they are and
who, instead of making their suggestion and criticism,
out in t h e open, at the proper time, merely g r u m b l e and
complain to a few of their friends, without even trying
to avail themselves of the opportunity to help set things
right. As college students, then, let us hear what yon
honestly think, after careful thought and consideration,
t o be the very best for all concerned.
APPOINTMENT OF EMANUEL GREEN AS
DELEGATE WISE, GOCHRAN DECLARES
To the Editor:—
The recent appointment by the exeettl
committee of the
student association, of Emanuel Creei
represent State
College at the congress of National F
ation of College
Students at Lincoln, Nebraska, should, I believe, he highly
endorsed by the student body. Although the appointment of
Green comes somewhat as a surprise, it nevertheless shows
the excellent discriminating ability of the executive coin
mitlee. I say surprise, because Green is not very widely
k n o w n here. T h i s is not due to the lack of any of those
o u t s t a n d i n g marks of personality that distinguish be
tween individuals of ordinary and those of interesting
personalities; but rather to a native anil instinctive conservatism, However, those who know Mr, (ireeu per
sonally, and, 1 count myself fortunate to he among that
number, appreciate those qualities which led lo his hi-iu_selected to the very important mission as the ambassador
of Slate to Ihe N. F. C. S. convention.
We are confident thai he acquitted himself with dis
tinetioil and dignified the name of State College before
those student representatives assembled in the west.
T h a t this appointment was a signal and dihtim live
honor, none will doubt, also thai it could have been
filled by anyone of a number of eminently qualified
m e m b e r s of Stale, no one will gainsay, hut to improve
upon the selection would have been difficult.
In this belief, Louis W o l n e r a n d several other repre
sentative m e m b e r s of State concur with me, I am sure.
Green has o u r sincere c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ami the c,\
ecutive committee of the student association our com
liieiidation on their selection.
Waren K. Cochrane, ',)().
Dean Metzler Gains World Honors For His
Life Work In "Treatise On Determinants"
W I L L ENGLAND A N D U . S . C L A S H
THE BONAPAR1ES M A K E F A U X P A S
By W . M. F
Peace or War? By Lt. Commander J. M. Kenworthy, M. P .
With an introduction by H . G. Wells. $2.50. 338
pages. Indexed. N e w Y o r k : Boni and Liveright,
That Great Britain and the United States could between
them outlaw war is the thesis of Lt. Commander Kenworthy. T h e next war will be far more destructive than
the recent World War, he declares, and civilization may
crash from the strain. T h e fai" ire of the Geneva naval
limitation conference is a grave warning to the "blood is
thicker than water, hands across the sea" speakers, the
author holds, l i e describes a possible war between Great
Britain and the United States. He predicts thai Canada
would be a neutral.
Hut the book is not a scare-maker alone; Kenworthy is
not merely an alarmist. He pleads for world peace pacts,
anil proposes that the United States, Great Britain, Switzerland and the Netherlands, which among them control a
large share of the world's raw material, declare war outlawed. H e would have them refuse to aid any combatant
nation. Other nations would adhere to the agreement, and
its force would be tremendous. Concerning the passage
showing how this union could suppress war through their
combined control of the finances and vital raw materials,
II. G. Wells writes: "It should be given out as a dictation
lesson in every school in the English-speaking world."
Few people can speak with the authority of the Lieutenant Commander. He is a member of parliament, heir
to Baron Strabolgi, a Laborite, and during the World W a r
commanded a British warship.
The hook is hound lo set people thinking. It will cause
more comment than Upton Close's Revolt of A .... Although it deals principally with the Anglo-A\ierican relations, it also treats in a capable manner the other phases
of international discord. The .status of civilians, the case
l-r th- ibdition ; i submarine war I-are, new nationalism md
imperialism, anil other pertinent topics receive attention.
Warfare can be abolished as have been dueling and
feudalism, the author points out. His suggestions are
worthy of consideration by international statesmen; he may
be pointing the path to a near-Utopia.
John
Paul Jones: Man of Action.
By Phillips Russell.
§5. 314 Pages. New Y o r k : Brentano's.
Phillips Russell, author of the highly .successful interpretative life of Benjamin Franklin, has taken John Paul
Jones from his particular niche in revolutionary history,
dusted him off, and brought out his bright colors once
more. He dispels certain popular legends, and presents the
commodore in a new light of mate on a slave ship, refugee
among pirates, and a conquering hero in Parisian salons.
Jones, we read, was "celebrated everywhere for the neatness and gallantry of his at:ire' ! —a striking contrast to the
popular conception of an uncouth sailorman.
The admiral is likened to Napoleon, in that "both were
small men—soft in the hands of women—both were egotists". Jones was misunderstood by his generation: "in
his frantic endeavors to make therri sec his own visions,
he was compelled to prod them incessantly, and these proddings sapped his energy",
The book not only deals with his services to America,
but embraces his world influence. We see him in France,
and as an admiral of Russia under Catherine the Great.
Wherever there was action, there was Jones.
Mr, Russell has spent several years in Europe, and there
gathered much of the hitherto unknown data used in the
hook. He has done much to make the tomb at Annapolis
a national shrine. One thrills at the exploits of Jones:
it's as_ good as a pirate story. W e read that : "Though he
was first of all a man of action, lie was intuitively an
artist.
With ships and men, instead of paint, pen or
chisel, he strove to make real his dreams of a glorious
world". Mr. Russell's previous standard is upheld, and
perhaps surpassed.
Those Quarrels
Bouupurlcs.
By Robert Gordon Anderson. S2.50. 501 pages. New York: The Century
( ompany.
It Napoleon were alive during the present hook season,
he would In tremendously pleased with his popularity as
a best seller. In essay and novel, long biography and poem,
he occupies many page.. And Mr, Anderson tells Us that
the t otsican ,| l ( | |j| < t . | , j s publicity.
In all the hooks on Napoleon we have read, this is the
best for showing In- relations with his family. With the
biographer's fidelity to fact, hut with the novelist's penchant
lor vi-id coloring, ihe author paints the ill assorted family
fro:,, its days as Corsicau villa dwellers to the daws when
il hi Id a monopoly on the European purple.
I.etizia's
near parsimony, Josephine's taking ihe wrong road, Napoleon's snubbing tin (Jueeu of Prussia present intimate
glimpse- ol tin Lion and Ins adventures
U there had been more Napoleons instead of just Bona
partes, tIn empire might not have ended in disaster the
author sieuis to hold.
Ihe crowned brothers and sisters
wire always making faux pas, A multiplied Napoleon
By ELIZABETH
PHETTEPLACE
Nor has his research in m a t h e m a t i c s
Few people, even State College stu- been overlooked in America.
Dean
dents, realize the extent of the aca- Metzler's name is one of eighty mathedemic distinction of Dean William H. maticians starred in the new edition of
Metzler. W e have the honor of having "American Men of Science".
Those
a dean, wdio is a fellow of t h e Royal listed in this book a r e selected by
Society of Edinburgh, of which there leaders in sciences. H e is a member of
are no more than five or six in Amer- the American M a t h e m a t i c s Society and
ica. There a r e only fifteen honorary of the Archcological
Institute of
fellows of the Royal Society of Canada America. He w a s at one time presiin Ihe world and Dean Metzler is one dent of the Association of T e a c h e r s of
of them. T h e London Mathematics Mathematics for t h e Middle States and
Society with a world membership of Maryland.
two hundred and fifty members, numbers Dean Metzler a m o n g seven or
He has been editor of the Matheeight in the United States.
matics Teacher a n d t h e Journal of
All of these honors have come to Pedagogy. His College Algebra pro
him because of his life work in the duced jointly with Dr. Roe and Dr.
general field of determinants. T h e Bullard of Syracuse University is in
crowning feature of his labor will be general college use. Dean Metzler bethe publication within a short time of longs to Phi Beta Kappa and I'hi
the "Treatise on Determinants". This Kappa Phi, general honorary scholtext book will be t h e result of more astic societies; Sigma Xi, honorary
than thirty years of painstaking re- mathematics and science society, anil
search by the dean, w h o is accounted Kappa Phi Kappa, h o n o r a r y society
by authorities as one of the foremost 'or education. H e was a m e m b e r at
American scholars in mathematics.
large of Pi Gamma Mil, honorary so
T h e average person has little or no ciety in social sciences, long before a
acquaintance with determinants but •hapler was instituted at Stale College
that general field has been the life and in fact was asked t o give his
work ol the dean. American mathe- name to the organization shortly ,liter
maticians have done almost nothing its founding.
with them. T h a t rather involved field
•An A.B. degree from the University
has been left to European scholars of of T o r o n t o in 1888 initiated a long
profound
intellectual interests and career of scholastic honors. Four year,
academic tradition.
Another man, later he took his P h . D . from ( h u h
Mtiir of South Africa, has spent his university and in 1892 w a s instructor
J life with determinants and although of mathematics in the .Massachusetts
now in his eighty-third year is still Institute of Technology. | | was as
r
actively at work on this intricate sub- soeiale professor of mathematics
in tinject. Muir's work "Theory of Deler- College of Liberal .Arts, Syracuse utii
j minants", a resume of the history and versity in 1895 becoming head of ihe
literature of determinants, includes im- department two vears later.
From
portant parts of original contributions 1911 to 1917 he was dean of the grad
to the science. There a m o n g the the- uate school. Then he w a s appointed
orems of Frenchmen, Italians, J a p - dean of the Liberal Arts college of the
anese. Hebrews, Hindus and scholars university and served in lhal capacilv
of all nationalities a r e contributions of until 1923.
Dean Metzler.
A six months leave of absence from
O n e of Dean Metzler's theories pub Syracuse university gave Dean M e t /
lished by him in the American Journal ler opportunity for educational work
of Mathematics, has been incorporated in I 1 'ranee with the Y. M. ('. A. T h e
bodily in "Lehrbuch Her Conibina- signing of ihe armistice in 1918 lefl
lorik", a German university
text- two million Americans in that countrs
book and called the Metzler theorem. Many of the soldiers took courses in
Other papers, more than fifty, have ihe colleges and universities ol Europe.
been published in leading mathematics In connection with the educational
journals of Europe and America and service of the Y. M. C. A. Dean Met/
in the proceedings of the Royal So- ler traveled in France, England ami
ciety ol Edinburgh,
Each gives the Ireland lo visit institutions where
results of original discoveries made by Americans were studying.
In 1923
our dean.
Dr. Brubacher was successful in se
O t h e r foreign societies which have curing the services of this unustialh
honored Dr. Metzler by appointment able man, as dean of this college.
to membership, are the British AssociMany people achieve prominence
ation of Advanced Science, the Mathe- while they live because of the publii
matical Association of Great Britain, attention which their work attractSociete
Malhcmatiqtic
de I ranee < >thers toe doing creative work known
Deutsche Matentatiker
Vcrcinigung! only to a small group hut work whit h
t ircolo Matematico di Palmero;
an will endure forever. In this hist eala
, .
Italian society, and 11
Edinburgh gory no man has a higher place than
Mathematical Society.
I our distinguished dean.
$-SPRAYS
-from
i
SPORT^krl
^ _S,Hs,
(All questions will be answered by an
authority
whose name will be given
with the answer.
Address t/itesti, n , :o
Virginia lltggins,
editor, and leave in
the mailbox under the stair s,)
T h e State College fiv
suniei pi,
lice last week, after the
K lav
casioiied
by the C h r i s t m a s
vacation
T h e j showed the nerd of hard t r a i n i n g .
In their first two practices of last week,
the team didn't look anything like ihe
'•
bination thai played such a wonderful
game against the champion Dartmouth
five.
W
s
Only
ih.ru
w,
Ihe XlW s oil
emhei ' of the Ma/).,
tin
Hi,
The boys will have to play good ' " ' ""''''' /'"''''<'"'»"i-o Ihe NKWS, //,,
ball though to get past St. Bonavcn- Quarterly ami the I'edngog.
This is due
ture, St, Stephens, Seton Hall, and to limited space
i The editor I
Die chapters ml il led "Mash il an Eve, Ma
il a
Providence
colleges,
T
h
e
y
a
r
e
all
i
Wl
ay
sludy
a,
the
tables
„, ,l„
Nairn " presents a vivid view of he hundred day
good t e a m s
home
is glai •, hero sltnlv and greati s in ibis hook.
minics corridor?
a thorough sludy o| tin. N'apoli uc Era. It is xcellent,
An
The tennis schedule unlade, ,uatches\
•'"• v '""''</.' student.
iMiss ri.o
stud) oi histori d intcrwith St, Stephens, Hamilton college aiuTJ- Ifinchell. head of Ihe home
elation
other strong teams.
The team misses department )
md,.or courts far practice. The onldoo, ', »-,.,. • '.,
/ la-.li. Ihe Lead l>„„
| { , George Marsh,
•teas,;, is so short lli.il the Male College).
approximate ios il y
$2.50. 305
pages
P h i l a d e l p h i a : \> mi Publishing C o m p a n y ,
rucquelcrs haven't lime en-om/h /',/, jam < '">! '' '•"•nrily?
Far up ihe Muddy Leg. in ink in r i v e r ol ihe Northland,
! That is a question o) the mli. idu.i
"'"'•
far into a hitherto iinlrapped legion, go Brock M c C a i n and
1
ia paid l.ecroix, two yolilhi
inalde a
W ilk llicin is a sturdy dog
W e m a y have a hockey team in o u r '
"" " ' " " " ' " '
n a m , mi liiding V i How Eye md Flash, the latter a hall
I'V those hid, li.oi, ih
institution. A s soon as some of the i li slung I
grown, sturdy young heast ,,| the d i g
strain,
in j boys heard that St. Stephens had or /'residents of ihe sororities , question
the Northland, ihe youths ami their mainlines meet advenganized a hockey team, they deeidei ih'ulh Kelley, '2.V, president
tures aplenty. Yellow Eye buttles a t rec Indian to the
,f intci
to get up a team to play ihe Saints.
W h e r e is the Red i<
,„„
death; Flash wins he, spurs by lipping open the juglar of
for what
Is II liseiL'
a lull grown wolf; Brock and Gaspard follow ihe trail
I'ltc swimming team had an informal
ol ihe latter'* father who disappeared the vein- hefore
That is the men's faculty i
practice H'ediiesduv night wii/i l'hnrmac\
What tiny hud, ami how they return to Hungry House
college.
( unsidering the fad thai our s"mctunes used f,„ fraternity
meetings
form a biting end to ibis rousing story of ihe North.
men
had
no
practice
l/icv
did
very
well.
'Professor
Isi.hmoiid II. hi,Hand, in
At tunes the hook is unite usual, quite like others of the
similar
in
education.I
'"inie co ry. 'fhe outstanding difference is that there are
T h i s seems to he a busy season for
not any women folks striding through its page,, or wailing
May girls bring men into then liousc»
State I ollcge sports tennis will, three
at cuds of chapters. It's a man's hook, hut our lady readers
Keiimg into action during i|u. mouth il nighl.'
will enjoy it. We completed, it m a sitting.
Oil
general principles, no, if il is lute
ol February,
in 'the
•• •veiling, (Dean Pierce.)
[
3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1927
100 NEWMAN MEMBERS
MAKE RETREAT JAN. 6
Our Store is
Chuck Full of New
Gloves
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
Underwear
Flowers
Between ninety and one hundred students of Stale College made the retreat
held under the auspices of Newman club
lasl week-end at tile Academy of the
I toly Names. The retreat was given by
ihe Rev. Harry Kearns, a member of
the Albany Apostlate, The program was
opened al 4 o'clock Friday afternoon by
a sermon and benediction in the chapel
al the Academy. On Saturday, Father
Kearns gave a sermon at 11:00, and one
,U 2:00, with a lime lor meditation audi
lunch at Hie Academy intervening. The
week-end's services were conducted SunI day hy ihe celebration of ihe mass at 9
I o'clock, al which the students received
I Holy Communion, a final sermon, and
breakfast in the dining room of the
Academy. The committee in charge of
the breakfast was: Margretta Smyth. '2K;
Catherine Nichols, '20; luanita McGarty,
'_"); Marie Roell, '30; Gertrude Western,
'31; Doris Butler, '31.
Dresses
Small Feet Are Still RUTH KELLEY NAMES
The Goal Of The COMMITTEES FOR BALL SORORITY NOTES
Fair Sex
"In spite of all the p r o p a g a n d a for
well-chosen, well-fitted shoes for women,
in spite of all the marked improvement
in the past decade or so, il appears that
women are not yet wholly reconciled to
normal feet," says an article in last
month's Woman Citizen Magazine.
" 1 " the division of home economics at
I o w a S,a
"-' college, 'be article continues
"a survey made under the direction of
Professor Katberine Cranor of 311 high
school girls' feet and shoes showed that
26!) wore shoes both loo short and too
narrow. Only 28 wore correct length
and 14 correct width shoes. And only
one student was found to have normal
feel. About 77 per cent of the shoes
had been filled on the wearers where
purchased.
"In the days when feet weren't used
for athletic purposes, il was possible to
endure tight shoes in public by wearing
„
.old stretched ones at home—a sloppv
FANTASY
JANUARY
J * b ~ . b"« common. Nowadays pride
[ in small feet is supposed to have faded
Ihe lasl play of ihe Advanced Dra- before pride in hcing properly shod folio he produced Ihis semester; all occasions. But, despite a greal im
will be presented Wednesday, January 181 provement, one tloesn'l have to look to
al eight fifteen o'clock. Nellie Fieldinan, Iowa for proof thai good sense is mil
'28, director, has announced thai it will yet general—any office, any street will
he a fantasy j n which Pan finds himself hear painful testimony to heroism in a
in a little English town.
bad cause. It lakes public opinion a long
The ca-l is as follows: Hob, Louise lime to down a tradition, especially where
Duhee, '30; Dickon, Betty Diamond, '3D; I personal pride is involved."
Ihe girl, Eleanor Welsh', '2»; the man. ~
"'
Roval Knox, ' 3 1 ; policeman, Richard
Jensen, '28.
CLASS WILL PRESENT
Mill) $c (Err.
iO No. Pearl St.
Boulevard
SORORITY CELEBRATES
Pi Alpha Ian celebrated its tenth
anniversary al a convention in New
York city during the Christinas holi- j
davs. T h e convention dance was held
Dee. 24, at the Hotel Plaza, and ihe
inter chapter banquet at Ihe I lotel
Aslor, Christinas day.
Rose Marcus, 76, and Bessie Friend.
'28, were delegates to the convention,
and
distributed
der ideal conditions.
I N D O O R 'J R A C K M E E T F E B . 25
By
ROY V.
Kappa Delta welcomes into full menihership: Gladys Bates, '30, Dorothy Cole,
'2'), and Josephine Walker, '29, Dorothy
Burt, '28, and Phoebe Mercereau, '30. '
Phi Delia welcomes into full membership Uneatta Rcid, '28; Hazel Bradt,
'_"); and Andrea Fchling, '30.
Delta Omega welcomes Mary Nelson,
311, into full membership.
(lamina Kappa Phi welcomes into
iiill membership Esther d e H e u s and
I: ma Howe. '30,
SULLIVAN
Stale College will enter its first indoor
Alpha Rbo welcomes Mrs. David
track meet in several years, when the Hutchison into honorary membership.
Purple and Gold runners slack up against
Alpha kho welcomes Dorothea Tower,
Pharmacy college and the Albany Cen- '3(1, into full membership.
tral Y. M. C. A. February 25. The
meet will he conducted in the Central
Kappa Delia Rho welcomes into pledge
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Six events membership Norman Collins, of Painted
will he run off including: Il
shot put. Post; Horace Myers, of Binghamton;
high jump, hroacl jump, quarter mile, Thurston Scott, of Fort Edward, and
sprint and relay. Several veterans of, Frank Gil, of Owego. All are freshmen.
ihe cross country leant, including Captain
John Kinsella have resumed training for!
Phi Delta will he at home to the
the meet. Pharmacy college like State faculty and other sororities Sunday,
lias starlet! track diis year and the Phar- January fifteenth from three to live.
inacy runners will he on a par with the
Slate nun in regard to experience. The
Pi Alpha Tan a n n o u n c e s the birth
V. M. C. A. is composed of former of a sou to Mrs. Samuel Markson,
High school and club athletes of Albany. I (Florence Stone. '26).
$
wX \
LM
•^
M*
M
Fearey's
Produced
Ruth E. Kelly, '28, president of Tnlersorority council, announced to-day
the appointment of general - oniniittees
for Intersororily hall.
T h e following committees will serve:
general chairman, I'si G a m m a ; arr a n g e m e n t s , Chi Sigma T h e t a ; invitation and taxis, Beta Zetu; refreshments,
Kappa
Delia;
decorations,
Gamma
Kappa
Phi; music,
Delta
O m e g a ; flowers and p r o g r a m s , Alpha
Kpsiion Phi; fa\ors, lila I'hi.
I he committee on a r r a n g e m e n t s vvili
set the dale within a week according
oi Miss Kellev.
SPOTLIGHT SALE
un-
of
Teachers
women's shoes
and hosiery
particularly and the public gene r a l l y w e l c o m e d a t all t i m e s .
is
in full swing
Footwear $4.90 up
Hosiery
50c up
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
FEAREY'S
2)1 Third Street, Albany, N. Y.
Telephone, West
1)14
44 N o . Pearl St.
DANKER
•SAYIT WITH FLOWERS"
Albany, N. Y.
•ID and -12 Maiden l.aue
America Discovered for $7200
Old records show that the cost of Columbus' first
expedition to America amounted, in modern exchange,
to only $7200. To finance Columbus, Isabella,
Queen of Spain, offered to pawn her jewels. Today
word comes from Spain indicating that a twentieth
century importation from the new world is fast effecting a sufficient saving to ransom many royal jewels.
The Spanish Northern Railway reports that the
American equipment with which in 1924 the railroad
electrified a mountainous section of its lines from Ujo
toPajareshas accomplished the following economies:
'We Understand Eyes"
EYEGLASSES
50 N
OPTOMETRIST
'
P e a r l St
-
Albany, N X
OPTICIAN
The p r o p e r e x p r e s s i o n of any art d e m a n d s e x p e r t n e s s , e s p e c i a l l y in
H a i r U o b h i n g , w h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y m o r e and 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 Barben
12 llcauticiaiiM
P h o n e Main 6280
13.) No, Pearl St.
Opp Clinton Square
Smart
Coats - Hats ~ Dresses
•or
Girls and Misses
l iym
I ngs - I ix)
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
The substations, overhead
e q u i p m e n t for the complete
installation, and six of t h e
twelve locomotives for this
particularly difficult and
s u e e e s a fu 1 e l e c t r i f i c a t i o n
were furnished by the General Electric Company. General Electric quality bus
attained universal recognition; the world over, you
will find the G-E monogram
on a p p a r a t u s t h a t is roving
o u t s t a n d i n g service.
A 55% oaving i:i the cost of power.
A reduction cf 4C/,,', in the number of engine miles for
the same traffic handled,
A saving of 73' /',[ in the cost of repairs and upkeep
for locomotives.
A saving of 6 3 ' ' in crew expenses.
A reduction or M'/L in the cost of moving a tonkilometer of freight.
In every part of the world, electricity has replaced
less efficient method.; and is saving sums far
greater than the ransom of a queen's jewels. You
will always find it an important advantage in your
work and in your home.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
OliNlittAL
ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
SCHENECTADY,
NEW
YORK
4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 13, 1928
ELOUISE GIFT SHOP DRAMATICS CLASS
PRESENTS 2 PLAYS 4:00
"Shop of Distinction"
DECEMBER 20, 1927
4:00
Latest N o v e l t i e s And
Importations
At Moderate Prices
?Favors A Specialty
ELOUISE APARTMENTS
Cor. So. Lake and Western Avcs.
Hewett's
A RELIABLE
PLACE
TO BUY
RELIABLE
SILKS
AND
WOOLENS
Elite and McCalPi Patterns
80 No. Pearl St. Cor. Columbia St
Congratulations
advanced
dramatics
class on two well directed, and spiritedly
acted plays, presented in the college
auditorium, Dec, 20, 1927.
The first play, "God Winks", featured
Arvid Burke, '28, in the role of an old
patriot and Ruth Kclley, '28, as Jane, an
Irish servant.
In the supporting cast,
were Charlotte Jones, '28 and Robert J.
Shillinglaw, '29. Mr. Shillinglaw as a
connoisseur of antiques did a good piece
of character work. "God Winks" was
directed by Ruth Lane, '28.
The second play, "Cooks and Cardinals", a comedy, was directed by Edna
Wolfe, '28. Margaret Wilson, '28, as
the Irish housekeeper and "Mike" Tepediiio, '29, as the French chef did an excellent piece of acting.
Their work showed good climax and
they convincingly sustained their character parts and made the most of the
comedy situations in the play. Fine support was given by Wallace Strevell, '29;
Richard Jensen, '28; Beatrice Wright,
'28; and Fred Crumb, 'JO,
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
T R Y OUR T O A S T E D S A N D W I C H E S
Geurtze & Weaver
50 NORTH PEARL STREET
IRENE LINGERIE SHOP Dresses for all occasions
Phone Main 3626
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
ALBANY, N. Y.
(J9 STATE STREET
Oriental and (Occidental Restaurant
AMERICAN
AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
44 State St
D a n c i n g 10:30 till 1 A . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
Phone Main 7187
J o h n W. E m e r y , Inc.
POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR
54 North Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
PATRONIZE
AmBtitan
THE
C l e a n e r s auft Hym*a
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
Calendar
Today
P . M . — D e b a t e t r y o u t s — Room
2S0.
P.M.—Tea and meeting of new
voters.—Green room.
8:15 P . M . — D r a m a t i c s Class P l a y s .
Albany Historical and
Art Society.
8:00 P . M . — B a s k e t b a l l . — S t a t e
vs.
Oswego Normal—gymnasium.
Tomorrow
8:15 P . M . — A d v a n c e d
Dramatics
Class
Plays.—Albany
Historical and Art Society.
8:15 P.M.—Basketball—Milne High
school vs. Cobleskill—
gymnasium.
Sunday, January 15.
3:00-5:00 P . M . — P h i Delta T e a .
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST A R O U N D T H E CORNER ABOVE ROBIN S T R E E T "
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES. COFFEE AND PASTRY
Meriam Farnell, '28, who represented
the College Y. VV. C. A. at a national
student volunteer convention in Detroit
early this month, will report on the convention
to the association
members
Wednesday night.
A supper meeting,
open to all members, will be in the cafeteria, Kathleen Doughty, '28, head of the
program committee announced today.
International relations and the value
of Christian missions were discussed
by leaders of various world movements, Miss Earnell said. International ,
afternoons teas were a feature of the I
entertainment
arranged
by
Detroit
churches and hotels.
" T h e Color Line", a one act play |
dealing with present relations in China. I
was presented before the congress l>\
Frederick E a s t m a n , bead of the re
ligious d r a m a department in the L'ni
versitv of Chicago.
T h e play was
written by Mrs. A, li. MacNair, OIK
of his s t u d e n t s .
" K c r b a l a " , a passion play of tin
Shia sect of M o h a m m e d a n s was presented, following the adaptation of
I Jr. J. C. Archer.
In presenting the
play, officers of the c o n g r e s s told the
delegates that "it is part of the task
of missionary education to interpret
the worship of s t r a n g e faiths and to
free the mind of unjustifiable condemnation".
Francis Wei, a Chinese educator and
president of the Central China Chris
tian university, W u c h a n g , spoke on
present conditions in China and of
their international signiuancc.
Dr.
Henry l l o d g k i n , a leader in the British
fellowship of reconciliation, and Roy
Akagi, secretary
on
the
Japanese
friendly relations committee of the
Young Men's Christian association,
also spoke on Oriental conditions.
T h e p r o g r a m was built around the
themes that "Jesus Christ is worth be I
ing known, trusted and obediently fol
lowed by men e v e r y w h e r e " , and' thai |
" m a k i n g I lini known to oilier-, is the
joint responsibility of all" who profess
Christianity.
''Dependable
100
STATE S T R E E T
Geo. D. Jeoncy
ALBANY,
Jj|mtU>Mrft
Telephone W e s t
3462-3463
PROCTOR'S
Grand
••THE ANGEL OF BROADWAYJAN.
16-17-18
ADOLPHE MENJOU
In u Modern Pluy
-A CENT! EM AN Of PARIS''
Hair D r e s s i n g
Finger
Waving
THE CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE
10-12
SOUTH I ' E A K L ST.
TIOI.ICIMIONK M A I N ootid
.Artistic H a i r c u t t i n g
DIRECTION
MARK
Permanent Waving
STANLEY
|—\
COMPANY
OF
STRANU
I T Z.
WEEK OF JAN. 16
it
Two
WEEK OF JAN. 16
Richard Bartholmess
in
Ar&bi&r?
"/Soose"
William Boyd
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
THE ALBANY
THEATRES
CLINTON
SQUARE
LELAND
HOME
OF FILM
AMERICA
CLASSICS
EXCLUSIVE FICTCRES
C. H. B U C K L E Y , O w n e r
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
<JJ,
with
John Gilbert
and
Greta Garbo
slle ®f
P©rg®£teif
vv
with
Conway Tearle
1'arU
Y.
A. G. BLICHFELDT, Ph- G.
<ttttt-|Jrtri» Druggist
•HOP
S T E U B E N STREET
Corner J a m e s
PRESCRIPTIONS
P h o n e Main .5775
FRATERNITY, COLLEGE
A
373 Mad son Ave., Cor. Dove
SPECIAL!
Alh uiy, N. Y.
AND
« R f r
o
M%
N.
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telepho ne Main 127«>
The habit of Thrift, formed in youth, is lasting.
One dollar will open a savings account and start
you on the road to success.
SAVINGS BANK
Ave.
Flowers''
cA Good Habit To Form
CITY
8 4 5 Madison
(ieowey Chapter, O r d e r of De Molay
this evening at the Masonic T e m p l e .
Shillinglaw will continue in office as
head of that group for a period of
three m o n t h s .
MILNE FIVE WILL PLAY
COBLESKILL SATURDAY
Ye Telegraph Ehwern to all
Of the World
±XA%
A lion rampant with two white pearls
and a ruby characterizes the keys of the
Lion staff. Eight people, comprising the
major hoard, received the keys. They
are as follows: Bettina Azzarito, '29,
editor-in-chief; Frederick Crumb, '30,
business manager; llenriette Francois,
'29, managing editor; Ruth Moore, '28,
art editor; George Taylor, '30, circulation manager; Arvid Burke, '28, advertising manager; Robert Shillinglaw, '29 and
Pauline Crowley, '28, associate editors.
The keys were purchased from the L.
G. Balfour Co. of Attleboro, Mass.
TO MAKE SHILLINGLAW
FARNELL TO REPORT DEMOLAY COUNCILLOR HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
J. Shillinglaw, t r e a s u r e r of
AND
HERE WEDNESDAY ONtheRobert
junior class, will he installed as
JAN.
12-13-14
LEATRICE JOY
Master Councillor of the William G.
Y.W.C.A. CONVENTION
In a De.Mille Production
T h e Milne High „ c | „ , „ | basketball
team plays Cobleskill High school to
morrow night in the gviiinaMiun. T h e
•Milne team defeated Coxsackic High
school Friday, M -I.
A M E S - A S W A D CANDY S H O P , Inc.
LION BOARD RECEIVES JFtayft H . Cfrrmtra
GOLD KEYS THIS WEEK
7(d)
CLASS JEWELRY
and Invitations
(|>afrtma
198 Central Avenue - at Robin
Albany, N. V.
1 ranch of the Boulevard Restaurant 1 Ott-1 10 State Street
Makers of the New York
State College for Teachers
Standard King
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the Stale College for Teachers
will be given sjieeud attention
M I)
L. 6, BALFOUR COMPANY
Muiiujuclurlnt JtwcUri & Slallanut
A iri.EHOKO,
MASS.
ASK ANY
COI.I.Iidli
(ililiEK
Milk
Art-
Procc
IVlUia
r \ l l
llL5)b
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State Culleue News