State College N e # s
NEW
X I I . No. I'
VOL.
YORK
STATE COLLEGE
FOR TEACHERS
AtBANV, N . V. FllinAY, .lANUAUV 2 7 , 102.S
10 cents per copy, 82.25 per year
I
T. FALLON CANCELS
NEW JERSEY GAME
Appoints Teachers
Tonsilitis, Colds, Diets Fill
Week For Syddum Hall Girls
Betty Diamond, '30, Lous Car,
Almost Becomes Millionairess
Kvery time Dr. M a r i o n Collins, college p h y s i c i a n called at S y d d u m h a l l , she
had an e x t r a case o f t o n s i l i t i s t o t r e a t ,
St. Stephans Drops State Game and a n o t h e r d i e t to p r e c r i b c .
Because O f " F r o s h Dance"
P o u r patients w e r e c o n f i n e d to the i m In Gymnasium
promptu infirmary.
T h e " n u r s e s " considered n u m b e r i n g the
patients and the d i e t s a c c o r d i n g l y , but
S I G N S P L A T T S B U R G F;l V E b e f o r e they could put t h e idea i n t o practice, a l l o f the patients r e c o v e r e d .
Colds, t o n s i l i t i s and t h r o a t t r o u b l e s i n New York Games Are Given Up
vaded the h a l l f o r a w h o l e week, and the
And Fallon Tries To Sign
consensus o f o p i n i o n a m o n g the g i r l s
Home Game
was that they had had t h e i r share of
illness f o r the w h o l e w i n t e r , i f it could
i,,
\
Y
\
v
Y
i
.
r
k
t
r
i
p
l
l
l
i
s
be
called w i n t e r w i t h o u t s t r e t c h i n g the
I here w i l l Hi' i
varsity
i m a g i n a t i o n to the b r e a k i n g point.
year
fur
1 lie
Sl;ili
I'nil
Thomas
I',
lallmi.
'.").
ma.ia.yei-.
an-
" W h a t ' s y o u r n a m e ? " asked the policeman.
" B e t t y D i a m o n d , " came the a n s w e r .
" W h e r ' r e 'you g o i n g ? "
" I ' m w a i l i n g f o r the Schenectady c a r , "
said H e t t y D i a m o n d , '30, b e c o m i n g a l i t t l e
i m p a t i e n t at t h i s cross e x a m i n a t i o n .
O n T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g at s i x o'clock,
a s i x - f o o l p o l i c e m a n led B e t t y D i a m o n d
l o the College w h i l e she i n d i g n a n t l y demanded the reason f o r t h i s o u t r a g e . " M y
o n l y hope in f r e e i n g m y s e l f f r o m the
policeman was an i d e n t i f i c a t i o n by D e a n
P i e r c e , " she e x p l a i n e d .
W h e n they reached the C o l l e g e , they
f o u n d the Dean's office l o c k e d .
"Well,"
said the p o l i c e m a n ,
"you'll
have l o come to the fifth p r e c i n c t . "
B e l l y ' s heart sank.
A s they n e u r a l
the r o t u n d a , the p o l i c e m a n spied a g i r l
s i t t i n g on one o f t h e benches. " D o y o u
k n o w this y o u n g l a d y ? " questioned the
policeman a b r u p t l y .
" W h y dial's Betty D i a m o n d , " the s t u dent a n s w e r e d .
" W e l l , stammered the p o l i c e m a n , " I ' m
s o r r y , but I t h o u g h t y o u w e r e Frances
S t . J o h n S m i t h who is m i s s i n g f r o m c o l lege, and 1 couldn't take any chances in
l e t t i n g y o u gel a w a y . "
" A l m o s t a m i l l i o n a i r e s s , and 1 lost my
c a r in the b a r g a i n , " B e l l y said.
CULTURE, SOCIABILITY,
SERVICE IS PURPOSE
OF MENORAH GROUP
nounced Inilay.
St. Stcphans has cancelled t h e i r game
w i t h S t a l e C o l l e g e because o f a f r e s h m a n
daiiee t a k i n g p l a c i
the same n i « h t in
the Annandale gviiiiia-iiiiii.
A s a reslill
Hy BKUT.V I ' I T K I X , ' 2 °
DI'
this c a n c e l l a t i o n , the State C o l l e g e
' T o a r o u s e and m a i n t a i n a J e w i s h c o n li-.e had In w i t h d r a w [ n u n ihe field at
Setnn college, at Soitllt O r a n g e ,
N e w sciousness, a c u l t u r e d interest in J u d a i s m ,
and to prepare men and w o m e n In lead
lersee, w h i c h
was In have been ihe
in the s o l v i n g of the g r e a t J e w i s h p r o b second game mi ihe list \"v t i n ' annual
Cnlirli'sy Tim
lems," is the a i m o f M e n o r a h society.
\ e w Vork n i l
I r v i n g to sign up j
W i t h such aims as these, it is no small
Professor John M. Say les
M a n a g e r h'a
a n o t h e r home game for the week and of w o n d e r t h a i the M e n o r a h society is such
F e b r u a r y 18.
a potent f a c t o r in the l i f e o l the J e w i s h
The'
consensus o f c o l l e g i a t e o p i n i o n | college g i r l in m a n y o f the colleges and
tndav seems In he t h a i f u r t h e r a'.hlclic | u n i v e r s i t i e s o f the U n i t e d Slates.
These
mecl'ings o f St. Stephans and S t a l e (.'nl-1 sncielies are founded at
Xorlhwestern
lege i n Ihe f u t u r e are h i g h l y i m p r o b a b l e . I u n i v e r s i t y , at the U n i v e r s i t y of W i s c o u Professor John M. Sayles, principal of
T h i s is <.U\c to the faci ili.it the p r e s e n t ' s i n , B r o w n u n i v e r s i t y , C o l u m b i a u n i v c r catteellatiou comes because o f so s l i g h t I sity and at the N e w Y o r k u n i v e r s i t i e s , the M i l n e h i g h s i h o o l , ihe p r a c t i c e teachI'he S t a l e C o l l e g e T r o u b a d o u r s are
an excuse as a f r e s h m a n dance in the I n an i n s t i t u t i o n o f such c o m p a r a t i v e l y | j , m h j „ h s r |
| ,,„ t h t . , | | i n | ,]>«u- o f
recognized by M y s k a n i a as a C o l l e g e
g y n u n t s i u m w h e r e the basketball game small size as S t a l e C o l l e g e , K is, o l , ,
,
,
.
, f,
has
i n Hi- o r g a n i z a t i o n , and the c o n s t i t u t i o n
....... , , )......, |,,,,.|, nlaveil
course, unpossihle to do t i l i n g s on a v e r y
nd semester, been accepted as presented. T h e officers
D u r i n g ' the week, o n e ' m o r e basketball large scale.
I l . w m . - r . if M e i m r a h ' s in - teaching schedule l..r 111
are:
president,
Robert J .
Shillinglaw,
I h e l o l l n w i n g seniors w i l l teach
game lias been added In the schedule f o r lluence is f e l l , i f its aims and ideals are
'29;
vice-president, A r v i c l
Burke, '28;
the S t a l e C o l l e g e l i v e .
P l a t t s b u r g N'or- c a r r i e d o u t , h o w e v e r s i m p l y , w e shall ,.,,,-,| m ,, ,,, , | u . M - | i e d u l r made k n o w n t o - secretary,
Louis
M.
K l e i n , ' 2 ( l ; and
mal w i l l play i h e State v a r s i t y l i v e on leel that we have not w o r k e d in v a i n .
t r e a s u r e r , R a n d o l p h S p r a g u e . '29.
The
T o bring together a g r o u p of youn
S a t u r d a y , M a r c h ID, m a n a g e r F a l l o n a n C o n s t i t u t i o n calls f o r new elections o n
people, l o discuss
topics
an
iiuunced" d e l i n i t e l y today.
T h i s w i l l he J e w i s h
M a , r h
5
I"
i-:.|:.,,
,','h
J
a
r
'
v
.
!
'
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'
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P
r
o
f
e
s
s
o
r
W
i
l
l
i
a
m
(
i
.
K
cnaudi!
the hist game n f the l''2S s p r i n g basket- b r i n g l o l i g h t i n d i v i d u a l o p i n i o n s
Knitlish
l l . I.I. in\\ I.', it'in ol ii'ml k'lls'iim I nedv, assistant p r o f e s s o r o f c h e m i s t r y ,
t h o u g h t s is in i t s e l f e n o u g h l o a m u s e
hall season, he said u n l a y .
M.ilim;;: KMKIISI, i n , l l , i , , i \ l . , „ , i , . „ ,-,,:,l ll.-,.- is the f a c u l t y advisor, and D r . T . F r e d consciousness in things J e w i s h .
T o hear
i 1
some i<\ the most i m p o r t a n t and learned AhNiuViI-n'"'^'.'.!.^-'"\i.-iu- I'I'^M" Ii!^iLln'V'' |' Vi»V t-">*'«-'l< C a n d l y n , i n s t r u c t o r in music, is t h e
n,.iiv: kle'n'ieiiuuy music d i r e c t o r .
men and w o m e n in the J e w i s h l i m e l i g h t i-iii-i- Sinner ;,ihTvi.,i,,',,,,.'
"lue'ir.-i, K v l y i j ' ' ' r ; ' v ' *
' M\'<v
n'lsyi-re;
"A
slightly
international
theme"
is
lecture on subjects o f s u p r e m e interest
l
,!
l
>
|o a l l sects, In read and r e v i e w bonks i '. i'i'i!i"j'i'i'i-':'"i'i.i'i'i. 't'o'.!iii •o'\'' "i'vii\ ",'.si';i- ' I ' ^ I I I p r o m i s e d f o r ihe p e r f o r m a n c e l o be g i v e n
l
l
.
s.'u.-ili'
I.
u'l'.il
I
.
I
»
,
l-'hii'ii
i'iI.,,,
on
h'ridav,
A
p
r
i
l
h
i
,
a
c
c
o
r
d
i
n
g
to
S
h
i
l;l '«: (n:i
and articles, to l e a r n l o k n o w the in
" i.H.v
A, l l , l , „
Vhixiii-ll. I.uli. | l i n g l a w .
lluence oil the w o r l d o f J e w i s h c u l t u r e , j M.-nni-l
is o b v i o u s l y to arouse a c u l t u r a l interest M ' ' ; ' . " ' i " •:'>"'"•
TO ELECT MYSKANIA
UNDER OLD METHOD
Students Reject N e w System
Of Choosing Honorary
Organization
MAY C H O O S E G R E E N
PLAN
Dr. Brubacher To Discuss "Cuts
And Present System"
February 10
Thai
Myskania
will
he
year
in
the same m a n n e r
used
at
Stale
tion,
is t h e
College
result
of
elected
that
since
has
ils
ibis
been
forma-
(he vote t a k e n
in
the d o u b l e assembly F r i d a y .
I n v o t i n g against b o t h parts o f the p r o posed a m e n d m e n t to Ihe student c o n s t i t u t i o n in assembly, the chief o b j e c t i o n to
(he proposed p l a n o f election was that
i(
was
altogether
loo
complicated.
Whether
the p l a n , in ihe process o f
f o r m a t i o n by F m a n u e l Green and L o u i s
J . W o l u e r , '30, and T h o m a s P. b a l l o n .
'29, w i l l be w o r k e d out by a c o m m i t t e e
appointed by M y s k a n i a as a solution to
the p r o b l e m s b e f o r e the student associat i o n , o r w h e t h e r some a l t o g e t h e r f o r e i g n
plan w i l l be proposed, w i l l be b r o u g h t up
in the second assembly a f t e r the m i d y e a r e x a m i n a t i o n , on F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y
17.
PROFESSOR J. SAYLES
NAMES NEW TEACHERS MYSKANIA RECOGNIZES
F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 10, there w i l l
COLLEGE TROUBADOURS j o iOn tn assembly
at w h i c h time Dr. A .
ROBERT FROST GIVES
SEVERAL SELECTIONS
AT HISTORICAL HALL
I , '
a n " l i k e g i r l s on
that t h r o w t h e i r
S t o r m beaten b
pm.|
iM
tin
Is i n itry
lb
the sin
,| K',,1,,,1 I-',-,,.i the New K n g l a n d
,, reading ai ihe A l b a n y I n s t i t u t e
,,i
I'lislnrv and \ r l l a - i u i g l i l . '
M r . F i n s : , w i n . vva- pri-seiilcd u
H K . ; , „ , p i c e s I.I Ihe ( l u n c h M i s s i o n o i
In B i s l m p C A s h
H e l p , was i n i r o d i
l
IIIIIMIII.
Mis s e b e l i u i i s
rnpiesl
W.
\i
( . v ,.|-;d
ciupl
:,|
|,\
"Mend'
I . I
•,
II
•"
III
l u d a i s i n , and l o know Us problems.
A l l these t h i n g s , in t r u t h , M e n o r a h has
dune.
Its c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h one o r m o r e
of Ihe o i l i e r r e l i g i o u s u r b a n i z a t i o n s at
dilTerent limes d u r i n g the year makes f n r
i n spirit of good f e l l o w s h i p and
.per.
Ills
|
a m o n g these . i r g a n i z a l i . n i
thai vv l i b the o p p o r t u n i t y M e n o r a h
tTel's l u all J e w i s h students n f m i l l i n g
of culture.
' .r the three
l ' " " f' o" Il d
d purpose
l""'l
| serv ice, and s o c i a b i l i t y , it cannot
help
' Inn be a d o m i n a n t factor in the l i f e of
[ i h e Jewish studclil at State C o l l e g e .
.lit
(plied
cpies
,,i
i"
innIn
di-
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in.iv
he a
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ii,
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pile o
thev a i ,
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i ill, dcp.uii
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linn i
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e'nl i n , Imigei
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ol Imxes, l o r
,1 ..lies.
\l
" H a s a l i v , d o l l a r b i l l been l l i r n e d
in",
"lla
v
found
in.\
.IMII.SIH , . " in vvi i d - i n lli.il e l ' f u I is
therein c n i a i u e d .
Hooks ,,| all k i n d ,
are r e p n i l i n I n - i , bill i arelv ai e any
t u r n e d in, |ir.,v ing the sludiousnes.s
nf ihe people ttllo liaiinl M a l e C o l hue',
hall,
I'veivlliiiig
. l , e , however,
except
uubrella.s, is included in Ihe little box
Inii
,.,,,,,<•
,| HI
X i c k o v v i t z , ' I n , is d i r e c t o r o f
research laboratory
..I the
n ihe side ,,| the \i-vv
,ulv reason t h a i i i m b i e l l a
-iili-iniilv explains Miss
large
to
ll
lull ihe slot,
a Ilk
I.II
nl I'anl VV ..Ii
VI.,. ll,.i k'ni
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mi
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si
. I l . i l i - h IV . I .ill VV lull,,, k, I ll.lll. U .I'I. . I ..in.in in.,I .mil,II • n,-, Mulli, Kiheli;
I i.Mi,in Ii i.,I I I,.-Ink, I n ,„ |MI.,|,|,
II ; " III..!.,,.!.
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n.I ...I
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k i | . , , . I •,„ .HI., K , „ | . | - , , n , l i I I ,
I. Vim
ihe
Du
Many
iheii
I
single gloves
hers
lll,
in
the
,,
ll.ill,
pusheil
ill the e l d
little
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I.in
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in Ii I. II, I. ., II, , l„ ,
I in I Iii,Ih s.iiikkiii i ,
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, H I . v , :„ , I „ i„
box.
';;:;;!:,,v ;-;:i:;;i,, '^:'w e ,niph';;
\ gi , a|
illlllb, r nl i bane,- pill
are n u n , , I i n , , , n i l . o i l i n g change,
emu e. n c a s i m i a l h
a i T e i i c h Coin,
and a l w a v s kevs.
W h a t happens l o
all lln- iiiii.pcncd il
••.':
A r e lln-.v
forced open, or
forever lo remain
closed:
Strings
of
bracelet,
that
h a v i - i h n p p e d f i n i n their o w n e r s ' a n u s
are slipped l l i i m i g h the slut by the
finders.
N u m e r o u s pairs ,,f glasses
i n n , I miss tlieii
c u i u f o r t a b l e cases,
w h i c h now repnae snugly inidsi p i l e ,
n l f o u n t a i n pens.
O n e type o f i p i i l e necessary arlick- is never seen in die L o s ! and
h'oiiud box
vanilv case,.
'J'he g i r l s
nuisi
be " k e e p i n g
dial
school g i r l
complexion."
STUDENTS TO CONTINUE
WORK IN LABORATORIES
The a
a b m a,tln. .i vn .,
. lm
u di .ui int llab.n
.. i|,,l|..n i l - in l l
biolngi. ,i
I I , , and p i n ,. , , I. j , , 1 !
wmkuexl
iiient- iv ill i . .ill MUM v v i l i i l l n i i
I M I I I , I, i a e c i d i i i g I, l b . I n , , I - ,,l l l n
deparlnn i n .
I In biology l,,|i, u a i m > a ,
J -i-a.inim
William
M.
bieiicb
.nnl
l-'inilv
l/iulcs,
|„,lh
juniur,.
The
| physics l a l m i a l i i i v is -upei v ised e n l i r e l v
by n u n . I l n v v a i . l (,,,lf, '2K, and K'ayinuiid
B v i i u , '.ill.
In die chemistry
kiluiratorj
| l i v e m i l o l seven assistants are m e n anil
I five out n f seven are seniors.
T h e as
sislanls are I ' r a i i c i s ( i r i l l i n , C l y d e KJUL'UU),
( j i l h e r i ( i u i m u g , M i l d r e d W a l n n i a i i and
i Jeauueiie \ \ a l d l n l l i g , '28 ; Joseph I l e r m y ,
' ' 2 9 ; and L d w a n l T h o m s o n , '30.
|
ST. BONAVENTURE 5
NOSES OUT VARSITY
16-15 ON SATURDAY
By Rov V. S n . i . i v . w
I n one o f the closest and hardest f o u g h t
games played on the S l a t e College c o u r t
this year St. H o u a v e n l u r e college d o w n e d
the S l a t e C o l l e g e five, 16-15 S a t u r d a y .
T h e S l a t e five put up a w o n d e r f u l battle
and f o u g h t u p h i l l to a l l bin overcome
a seven p o i n t lead in ihe last h a l f .
They
came w i t h i n a point o f t i e i n g the score
at the final w h i s t l e .
T h e Saints w e r e stalling f o r the last
fwt: m i n u t e s , but d u r i n g that l i m e S l a t e
b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e i r passing to c h a l k up
six points on fields by K l e i n , T h o m s o n
and J l e r n e y .
T h e game was fast and free
from
f o u l s , S t a l e C o l l e g e f o u l i n g five l i m e s
and Ihe v i s i t o r s bin seven limes.
Stale
was better ill f o u l s h o o t i n g , s i n k i n g five
out o f nine a t t e m p t s , w h i l e St. B u n a v e n l u r e s u n k bill t w o m i l o f six tries.
K e n n e d y and M c . V a l l y , v i s i t i n g players,
s t a r r e d f o r l l i e i r team.
Kennedy espec i a l l y d i s p l a y i n g a b r a n d nf speed.
I l e r n e y , K l e i n , K u c z y n - k i played g o o d
games f o r the losing team.
I l e r n e y was
high scorer
f o r the Teachers
.-inking
three
fields.
K l e i n played an a i r l i g h l
g u a r d i n g g a m e , h o l d i n g ( r o i i i n and Kennedy lo a
field,
while
sc -ring
three
points h i m s e l f .
T h o m s o n , captain K u c z y n s k i ' s u n d e r s t u d y , gave a line account
o f h i m s e l f w h i l e he vva, iii the game,
(iol'f and W h i s l o n , w h i l e urn in the game
Inng en,nigh i n make much
. an i m pression, s h o w e d h o w S l a t e College can
light,
( i r i l l i n , a e i i n g captain in the l i r s l
h a l f , when K u e / y i i s k i Weill mil of ihe
game, was blessed w i i b a mighty t o u g h
man l o plav
K e n n e d y , western Hash.
H o w e v e r , lie played a good game and
held his man l o three fields .u«\ a f o u l .
DR.T.CANDLYN WRITES
FOR STUDENT HYMNAL
Dr.
T.
b'rederiek
I I . Candlyn, ins t r u c t o r in music, is a c o n t r i b u t o r to the
new " S t u d e n t H y m n a l " , edited by A n g u s l i n e S m i t h , and recently published by
T h e ( e i i l u r y company.
T h e " S t u d e n t H y m n a l " is compiled f o r
use iii a l l colleges, l l contains selections
C Ahov ' i n , i n M a s e l i e l d , p'.dna S i . Vincent M i l l a y
I '| 'IJVIII ; ' " " '
"ilicr
well
known
modern
snug
inn.' Mai
vv riler.s.
I- l<
his |
Max
(public
Purses, Gloves, Jewels, Fountain Pens? Yes;
But No Compacts Are In Lost, Found Box
. i i .sum
cb
I,
V\ i
A L U M N U S IS D I R E C T O R
lb
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Ii ami hi.
, I n , l!.,.-il, .-iml II
he
R.
B r u b a c h e r , president o f ihe College, w i l l
t a l k o n : " C u t s , and the Present S y s t e m " .
"MEN OF ADVENTURE,
PIONEERS, ARE BASS
SINGERS"-BR0NS0N
" P i o n e e r s and
adventurers
probably
m o r e o f t e n sing has, t h a n l e i i o r , " a c c o r d ing to P r o f e s s o r B a r n a r d S. H r o n s o n ,
head n f the c h e m i s t r y d e p a r t m e n t .
"The
adv e i i ' i u . i i i s spirit and the development
nl
ihe l a r y n x
both depend u p o n the
a m o l i i i i nl iodine available f r o m t h y r o i d
n c . e l l , H I , " he said.
" I nluuiblis was not a fat man and
( j n l i a t h was imi very s m a r t . "
T h e same
secretion thai developed ihe h u m a n body
r e t a r d e d the g r o w t h m the intellect he
explained.
" \ man is not a giant because his
f a t h e r was.
T h e height lo w h i c h he
rises his head above the g r o u n d , is del e r i n i n e d by the secretion o l (he p i t u i t a r y
g l a n d . " P r o f e s s o r B m n s n n pointed m i l
ili.ii courage or c o w a r d i c e may be due l o
i In- percentage of sugar a l l o w e d in ihe
blood.
"Stoul i n d i v i d u a l s are not slow because they are massive, but lliey are f a l
because
they
are
slow.''
Professor
l i i o n s m i traced I b i s slowness in p a r i l o
ihe lack o f iodine in the body.
"Delight
in p o e t r y and music, c o n sciousness o f p o w e r allied w i t h r h y t h m
may result f r o m e i n o l i o n a l energy i n e x cess," he said.
Professor Hronson conc l u d e d t h a i one's c o m p l e x i o n , l e i n p e r a n i e u l and l i f e are u o | a c c i d e n t a l , b i l l due
l u d e f i n i t e c h e m i c a l reactions,
T h e v i s i t o r s w o n l l u e e mil of
four
g a m e , played m i t h e n c u r r e n l n i p , heal
mg St. Johns, M a n h a t t a n and M a l e i ol
lege and d r o p p i n g a l l u e e point decision
l o H o l y Cross.
MILNE HIGH DEFEATS
BALLST0N BY 1 POINT
I n the p r e l i m i n a r y
basketball
M i l n e h i g h school l o o k a h a r d
victory
from
the HalUttm
game,
fought
Lakc-Jiurni
H i l l s h i g h school q u i i i t e l A
i h e scant
m a r g i n o f one [joint.
T h e game was a
u i p - a n d - i u c k b a t t l e a l l ihe way, d i e count
being l i e d at 12-all at h a l l t i m e .
Millie
was handicapped a f t e r ihe l i r s l i | u a r t e r
by the loss o f ils c a p t a i n , k a i u i o t h , w h o
lefl
the g a m e
with
a broken
arm.
Wirstling
led the
Milne allack,
and
J i a i i m g a r l n e r s t a r r e d f o r the v i s i t o r s ,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANTTARY 27, 1928
a
State College N e w s
ESTABLISHED BV THK C L A S S OF 1918
T h e U n d e r g r a d u a t e Newspaper of N e w York
State College for Teachers
0\
•'•'£:.
THE NEWS BOARD
VIRGINIA E. HIGGINS
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
{CATHERINE SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta Klio House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
Associate
Managing
Editor
Syddttm Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR
KATHLEEN
DouaHTV, '28
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
GRACE M. IJRAUV, 'JO
FLORENCE K O E N , '29
GENEVIEVE COLE, '2y
BESSIE LAPEDES, '29
ROSE DRANSKV, 29
ELIZABETH P U L V E R , '29
M I L D R E D GAIIEL, '28
I.KI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
M O L L I S K A U F M A N , '29
CAROLINE S C I I L E I C H , '29
D E S K EDITORS
MARGARET J. S T E E L E , '30
L o u i s J. WOLNER, '30
REI'ORTERS
H A M I L T O N ACIIESON '30
FLORENCE GOODING, 'JO
IlETTINA AZZARITO,
29
HETTV
HARRIS, '30
GLADVS BATES, '30
MAY K L I W E N , '29
A L I C E H E N O I T , '30
CAROLINE KOTRBA, '30
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
E D I T H LAWRENCE, '30
DOROTHY B R I M M E R , '30
I.ORENA MARCUS, '29
MARGARET BURNAI', '30
Kov SULLIVAN, 29
A L M A DOLAN, '30
S H I R L E Y WOOD, '30
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS
T H O M A S P . FALLON, '29
FRANCIS E. G R I F F I N , '28
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS—ADVERTISING
MABEL BERU, '28
J O S E P H I N E N E W T O N , '28
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS—CIRCULATION
R U T H K E L L Y , '28
ELEANOR W E L C H , '29
B U S I N E S S STAFF
FREDERICK W. C R U M B , '30
JANE FORMANEK, '30
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
ADVERTISING S T A F F
IVAN G. CAMPBELL, '29
.MILDRED LANSLEY, '29
L U C Y IIAGER, '30
DOROTHY LEFPERT, '30
ROSE HANDLER, '30
BERTHA NATHAN, '30
MARGARET H B N N I N G E
'30
A N N E SCHNEIDER, '29
N E W S CLUB
ELIZABETH PHETLEPLACE, '28 President
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
Vice-President
A L I C E BENOIT, '30
Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in the college year by tile Editorial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
E n t e r e d a s second class matter at postofTice, Albany, N . Y.
T h e News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the w n t e r i '
n a m e s a r e left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
"ALL-AMERICA N"
AND " P A C E M A K E R "
AWARDS,
C. I. P . A., 1927
SECOND
PRIZE AS " A M E R I C A ' S B E S T TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A„ 1927
COLLEGE
P R I N T E D BY M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main 2287
Albany, N, Y.
January 27, 1928
Vol XII, No. 17
WHAT IS EVERYONE THINKING OF?
EXAMS? WELL PERHAPS!
IS EDITOR'S GUESS
W h a t is uppermost in the minds of everyone?
Exams?
Well, perhaps! What a whirlwind of excitement stirs up
the great majority; and what a state of calm and selfassured peace envelops those few—those very few "wise
virgins", whose lamps are filled and who view the rest of
us with mild contempt and pity!
It must he amusing—to one disinterested—to view the
attitudes, struck by one and all in a "crisis" such as this.
E x a m s are half over. Some have already fallen by tlie
w a y ; others are willing. What will he the outcome? Will
those who haven't taken their life here ai College seriously,
•learn a lesson, or will they lose heart and drop nut? It
doesn't take much intelligence to decide which is the more
sensible—and profitable—reaction, May they not lose heart!
ANALYZE FAULTS IN OLD SYSTEM
OF ELECTING MYSKANIA,
SAYS M. JAYESS
In order to understand the problems before the student
association, one must first understand the faults in the old
system of election of Myskania, and the delegation of
powers to ii. Ignorance in regard to 'his, is one of my
main objections to the aimless discussion which comes up
in every assembly, called for the purpose of revising, in
some way, the present student constitution.
If the students who lake the floor, would do it for some
purpose other than to pick faults in the ideas which (ireen,
Fallon and Wolner have brought to their attention, the
assembly would draw more students in it, and a solution
would be reached more quickly than under the present
order.
The Grecn-Wolucr Kail m plan was called mil) a skeleton
of an idea when il was first proposed; )et some of the
students seem to think that il is tin- mil) solution, other
than the one which was rejected at the assembly Friday,
that can be put into use at all. This i» not so; the plan
being presented as the possible framework upon which a
committee could base its plans hater, when such a committee
should be appointed to revise the constitution. It only goes
to show that the students as a whole il,, not stop to analyze
a plan or an idea which is presented to them as the thing
for which it present) d,
I think, that the only solution to the problem is a sharp
division of the legislative, judicial ami executive powers of
the government of this ( ollege. I think that this will be
found to be the only solution which wdl please everyone in
the College, anil will -nil be abb- to do the work without
loo much power ami too much work falling into the hands
of one organization, The small business of the legislative
branch of the governing could be taken c a n of by committee* appointed from the whole assembly, by the president
of the student association; anil in Ibis way, the problem of
time would be taken care of to the satisfaction of all of
the students. Myskania as the court of appeals is my idea
of an ideal Myskania,
Al. Jayess, "JO.
EARTH'S ORIGIN, SELECTED DETECTIVE
STORIES AND HUMOR FEATURE BOOKS
The Story of Geology.
By Allan L. Benson. 300 pages.
New Y o r k : Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
Humans will never cease to be interested in the earth
on which they live, and in the neighboring' earths. Mr.
Benson presents a book on geology for Mr. Average Man,
another of the "Story" books so well received by the
layity. Science is a new field for the author, he having
been hitherto known as a political writer. But lie has
made no mistake in changing fields: The Story of Geology
fills a need, and fills it well.
T h e style is forceful, direct and at times dynamic. It is
strictly modem, in that sentences are short and to the
point. Enough scientific terms are included but for the
most part, the author depends on comparisons and figures
of speech to "get his ideas across".
W e read of the earth's origin, of the ice ages, of the
Great Lakes' origin, of the great earthquake that sent the
Mississippi flowing backward, of the evolution of plant and
animal life. " O u r racial infancy, if not ended, is ending.
After it will come a long period of maturity, extending
perhaps over many millions of years, in which man will
really live and find life tremendously worth living. . . .
W e are headed for the stars. W e are gaining speed day
by day and hour by hour."
' N u m e r o u s illustrations arc of interest. The book will
help you to answer many questions of the currently popular
"Ask Me Another" fiends, Romances and tragedies galore
ooze from its pages.
The Great Detective Stories.
A Chronological
Anthology.
Compiled by Willard Huntington Wright. $2.50, 483
pages. New York: Charles Scribncr's Sons.
T h e cream of detective stories is presented in ibis
unusual anthology, which includes specimen works of
Poe, A. Conan Doyle, Chesterton, Chekhov, Groller and
other well known m a s t e r s of this distinctive type ol
literature. T h e seventeen stories have been seletced to
give a comprehensive idea of the evolution of detective
fiction from " T h e M u r d e r s in the Kite M o r g u e " to the
present year.
Besides I his study in t h e evolution of
this literature, the book provides the appeal of the great
detective stories.
Partial t o t h e length of stories as an anthology must
necessarily be, the book still contains some of the best
known thrillers. B o t h A n g l o - S a x o n a n d foreign language tales are included. T h e samples, however, seem to
show that in the English language the art has reached
its highest degree of cultivation.
Mr. W r i g h t ' s thirty-five page introduction points out
the methods of the authors, and analizcs the plots. To
those w h o like the best in a chosen field, with an interpretative digest that is readable, "The Great
Detective
Stories" will appeal.
Always
Be/ittlin.
By Percy Crosby.
SI.61), 106 pages.
New Vork: T h e Unicorn Press.
Skippy, the laugh-provoking and slang-making little
rascal of the comic strips has invaded t h e field of books.
But not in the Mut-aiid-Jcff, B r i n g i n g - D p - F a t h e r cheap
reiterations of t h e rehashed so-called h u m o r that appeals
to t h e g r e a t mass of g u m c h e w e r s . Skippy here maintains his high ideals: to cause fun without vulgarity, and
to the safe for "fellow-kids" and those w h o feel like
"kids".
Skippy, the publisher's blurb tells us, "is destined to
become as well k n o w n in American literature as Turn
S a w y e r and Muck Finn".
If his c r e a t o r keeps up,
the good work, he will. Skippy's funny; and bis fimniness strikes a chord somewhere near one's heart strings.
T o m S a w y e r ' s reputation has been hurl by bis being
sold out lo the cheaper editions of the great American
institution, the sixteen-page
comic supplement.
Not
much J e s s than an insult h a s been offered to both the
American public and to the m e m o r y of Mark Twain.
But the opposite is true of Skippy; his fame g r o w s as he
progresses into bigger a n d better fields.
Vuu will
chuckle over his antics and his originality.
"ASSEMBLY DISCUSSION S H O U L D HE
JOB OF STUDENT BODY, NOT OF FEW
To r u t : EDITOR:
Mr. Green suggested in assembly Friday that the Nicus
be used as a medium to help clarify Ilk' cuntruvcrM that
the proposed amendment to the constitution of the -indent
association has precipitated.
Acting in accordance with
which, I am writing this with the hope thai il may in some
small pleasure contribute toward thai end.
At first sight this plan has much to recommend it and
could, I believe, gain the sanction of the student ho<|\ quite
easily. For the principles of it arc of course those ot .1
pure democracy. And without a careful iu-igln
, its
fallacies or weaknesses, a pure ilcniocran appeals to a
freedom loving people.
Ill such an open forum as suggested in the plan, even
member of the assembly is entitled lo be heard upon each
question that arises and even ii mil) ,1 few avail themselves
of that privilege, it might require one whole meeting in
settle even a trivial matter.
Miss Curtis, I believe, staled several objections whnli
she quite cleverly put in the for
questions. I rccoin
mend these to Mr. Green ami his assistants for roiisidcral
For if they can be success full) answered, it will do much
lo vindicate his plan.
Hut whether tin- plan pot forth In Mi Green, Mr ballon
ami Mr. Wolner is adopted or not. tin- student Unit is
deeply indebted lo them for their coitsciciiliou, ,,n,| midli
gent interest. The) deserve much credit
It is so w i \
eas) to destiny, ,nu\ to musti'iici is dillicult. All who crili
ri/e adversely should idler something which | | H > consider
belter to lake the place ol that which t b . \ rcji'rl
Thai
I have failed lo do. Hut while pleading guilt) m ibis
charge, I offer this extenuation: dial in as much a a large
percentage of the student bod) has failed to take an inlet
est in (bis discussion, SOIIte means should be taken lii sliiiin
late them to action. The)- milsl be made lo realize thai
(his U their job and not the work ol a few, and dial iheii
intelligent assistance is necessary to reach a satis factor)
conclusion. And if this letter will c\cii in a -mall way
contribute toward this end, I will feel 11 has eminently
justified its publication.
Warren Cochran, 'JO
H i g h a n d t h e frosh each w o n
Eleanor Welch, '29. in the role of a a Milne
g a m e this week. T h a t gives S t a t e
"decent English girl" from the slums of
London, made the best impression of any
of the characters in the fantasy presented by the advanced dramatics class
last week. Her interpretation of the pari
was very realistic and clever.
I Louise iJiibee, '.10, made a very good
"fawn" but it seemed that Hetty Diamond, '30, played the part of Hetty Diamond rather than the one she was supposed to play.
Il was her debut on
Stale's stage.
Royal Knox, '31, in the role of a coast
sailor was good, but he did not seem to
be as well suited to the part as he might
have been. At limes he and Miss Welch
seemed to forget that they were English,
The slage settings for the play were
unique, They might lead one to believe
that the play should have been called
"Borrowed Goods". Lighting was dillicult and poor. At times the characters
ware thrown into shadows.
The play was directed by Nellie Field
man, '2K. Kichard Jensen, '2H, was good
in the silent role of the cop.
Il would seem to me that fantasies
are unpopular here, in thai they draw
such small audiences. ()n the whole, the
play was good and was well directed.
t w o o u t of three for t h e week-end.
The Si. Bonaventure coach had to I'M
Sullivan back into the game to hold
Herney after Joe storied on his scoring
s/>ree in the second half.
Lipinski, visiting forward, came
with the rep of being a flash. H e
Cornell almost single handed. H e
a Hash all right, but he didn't
enough with Herney on his neck.
here
beat
was
flash
F u n n y a b o u t this State College t e a m .
T h e y play their best g a m e s w h e n t h e y
lose. W e never s a w t h e b o y s fight so
hard before.
I'hillshitri/h normal has been sii/netl it/'
for March 10, Their team's good. So's
ours. Good game!
T h e St. S t e p h e n s and Seton hall
games have been cancelled.
Manager
Fallon is t r y i n g t o get a h o m e g a m e
lor that week-end.
The Saints front the
class hall /•layers.
They
and Manhattan
on their
defeats sintered so fur
west are hiah
heal St. John,
trip, the only
hy these lie','
Editor Is Of Journalistic Family;
3 Of Staff Work On City Papers
"Once a newspaper man. always a 1 school paper, " T h e Purple and W h i t e " ;
newspaper man is an old -aw which the I ..,..„ ,„, ,1,,, ...,,r , ,- ,1, • •,. ;, f l ,, ••
city editors of all of t h e leading dailies ^
" " " ' L *U" '." , l u ' U a l y 0 r a " s e
say to new cubs as ihey come into the ' ' Syracuse university.
In addition
business for the first time.
This old she has wo. ked on the Norwich "Sun"
saw says nothing about families.
The and the Syracuse "Telegram".
Like
case of Virginia E. Higgins, '2H. editor French, she successfully combines interin-chief of the STATU Coi.uciac N'KWS ests in news and in biology, which she
ibis year conies under the latter head. is teaching in Milne High school. She
I l i r grandfather, Charles W. Higgins. also leaches the journalism class rewas the first editor of the Tekonsha quired of freshman try-outs on the ediNews at Tekaii-ba, Michigan, and her torial staff. H e r other major is mathefather, the Kcv. Frank A. Higgins, was matics.
By an interesting coincidence,
at one tune the editor of " O u r Mes- last year's associate managing editor,
senger", official publication of the New Sarah II. Harklev, '27, also majored in
Vork and New Jerse) C. M. S.
mathematics.
"Our high school bad no student
That a "business head" may be found
paper," Miss Higgins said, "and my only on other shoulder- than those of a Comexperience in newspaper work has been merce teacher is proven by the remaining
n the STATIC COIXKOK N'KWS."
Which member of the Nicws Hoard, Katherine
proves, she thinks, thai success depends I Saxton, '28, who, as ImsiV.s manager
more upon individual purpose and effort directs the finances of the paper and
than on "background" and "prestige", j "111 her span' moments" leaches Kneiisli
Miss Higgins was a "cub" try-out, her in Milne High school.
Miss Saxton's
tresliinan year; was promoted to a re- practical propensities, however, are perporlerslnp her sophomore year, and last haps revealed in her choice of economics
rear held the position ol managing and government as minors.
Strangely
ctu tor
. ' ,
.
.
I enough, Miss Saxton, who holds the
Just the opposite experience is that of N'KWS post second only to tft.it of editorMiss Higgms co adjutant, the managing j in chief, is, like the editorial head, front
editor, Wdhani M. blench, 29. French, I a high school winch boasted no paper,
who comes from M n m a , was editor-in- and lias bad 110 o i l e r experience than
cliicl of Ins high school paper, the I that gained mi the STATIC ("oi.i.Kca- N'KWS
„;- ; i '. 1 H I ; has been a reporter on t h e ] Sixteen of the editorial staff came
, 1
' " " ' ' A.herliser
ot his home city, from hied, school, which published a
and at present is the I ol cgc reporter on paper, and eleven served on Hie staff of
',"'. Albany Fvc g New- and the their publication. Of tl u . business staff
Knickerbocker ,'ress
He IK Id the posi about the same proportion report a high
turns o I reporter and of desk editor on school paper, but even fewer - scarcely a
the N1.us last year, and, as managing quarter served on its stall.
Several
cd.toi, is a member tins year of the members of the N'KWS staff, however,
NKWS Hoard, llu- governing body .,1 the have bad outside- experience in newspaper
l u s
ll 1
. ' '" "'•••Joni.g in biology and work, including one member of the bus,'.
| ';. - '
I''"'" 1 *- « "'•'• <" .""I n u k e a mixture ues- staff, and eieju of the editorial
imoinpatible will, journal,-,,,, he thinks -Mil
Besides French, who represents
" r l 1 " v ',
V'1'' V " " ' " ' l l M k ' l 'M">i
;;•'•. I M " ' " • ' " • l l '"' Ibc lortiine ot the
""''
''n»-escnla i w o| the n l , l o c a l
ft" , "." " " ' , , V W ' »"•"•'! Idi/abeth
,1',
"'"''?,''•
,,', '' ' " " ' ' l l '
'"•'"•'K'l'g
1
1
: " " ' , . A I | \ \ I Itetlephue, who co,„es
ru ldl
' " " ' ^ ' . ' ' ' ' " " l I'-an-lerrcd here
'""" S w '
'' '""ver-Mii at the end of
tier sopliou
the positions of
report
'• on her budi
the Albany livening Yews and Kuickerbockcr Press at Stale, two other n.einhers of the N'tcw.s staff are serving on
city papers. Margaret Sleelc, ' 3 0 , V s k
editor, is reporter for the Tim-s Union,
on whose staff she worked tins s-unmier,
and Kobe,, Slnllinglaw, '29. who lus
al ., worked on both the Evening jouri.a,
and 'I lines I '
now reporting ti.i
the Sunday I 1 leg'rai.
Varsity Plays Alumni Here Feb. 4
H \ M s b I'HAI I s i l l h l i l I I
Dec
.!
Do
Ian
Ian
1 1,
h'eb
I.I
21
1
II
1 eh
Mai
Ma,
ID
\7
>A
faint
Slate
32
Mi
23
,11
IS
Ma swell
St
Mali,olI)..,
mil,
....
0-wi'go
Si lloiiav t u i i i i . . .
Minim,
i ooper C u i o i i
. .
I'rovideiire
l i i o o k h u Branch C. (
I'lallsburgh
N \
Totals
Wcrage
Wo,,
i,,si
.
('/'/'
..'I
III
I.I
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lo
1-1(1
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I'erceiilagi
•ooq
|l)n
21
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 27, 1928
3
GERVIN, LUYSTER, '28, Le Grange Shows The Watts What's What
LEAVE FOR DETROIT
T h e first edition of " T h e Anecdotes
and Egotisms o f H e n r y M a c k e n z i e " by
l ) r , H a r o l d VV, Thompson, professor o f
Eliglisli, will he available to State C o l lege students for the first time next
week at the Co-op, Miss Helen T . F a y ,
manager, announced today,
This book
M a y freshmen go to Junior P r o m ?
8.
W a s printed in England on December
Juniors
sifjii up for Prow
first;
thru
M i s s Fay also announced today t h a t
seniors, sophomores,
ami freshmen
in the t h e r e w i l l he a b a r g a i n sale in her s t o r e
order
named.
Only
a certain
number next week.
Notebooks, fountain pens
may attend Iml there perhaps will
lie and other material for the new semester
uoni for all who wish to an.
Notice
will he especially reduced, she said.
re///
he i/ive/i when seniors,
sophomores,
and freshmen
may sum up.
( L a Verne
TEACHES AT
WILLIAMS
W i l l Attend Merrill - Palmer
School To Study Care
Of Children
Altina G o n d i i , '2H, and Esther
'2H, leave Iciniorrinv
nan,
where
Palmer
they
for
will attend
school
of
l.uystcr,
IJftroil,
home
Miclii-j
the
Merrill
economics
for
one semester.
These
the
two students
Merrill
Palmer
arc hehiu, sent
school hy
the
to ;
C a r r , president of Class of '29.)
| W i l l i a m S t r a i n , ' 2 1 , is instructor in
Do all those taking finals have to o r g a l l i c chemistry at W i l l i a m s college
bring their own supplies or are they f u r - Uufe m , r
nished with paper, blotters, etc.?
The student is supplied with paper but
must furnish
his own pencil,
pen,
ink,
eraser, and blotter.
(Editor.)
W h e r e may those who haven't received
State College directories obtain them?
l-'rom the h'ef/istrar's
office.
( Dorothy1
L a s h e r , '2H, associate editor of Stale i
TO
BUY
College directory.)
W h a t is the co>l of renting a hook
f r o m the Co-op?
AND
The eosl is twenty cents pee week, leu
cents per week-end.
fere cents per uiolil. i
and a fine of three
cents per day
is\
chained j or overdue hooks.
( M i s s Helen
Elite ami Met all',i I'ltltemn
T . Kay, manager of Co-op.)
80 No. Pearl St. Cor. Columbia St
What
are the ol'liee hour, of
I lr. '
Croas.lale?
I
Dr. Cnmsdalc
is in the office every
duy\
from
10:30 to -i o'clock outside of lunch]
„
, ... _
.
home;
economics department, according l<i I ' m - \
fessor
Florence
K.
W'iiichell,
head
of
the d e p a r t m e n t .
They
will
take
Courses
in
child
Hewett's
<lt-- p
velopmcnl, in honic makine, and child care
for
elementary
and
secondary
schools
and n u t r i t i o n classes f o r the f o r e i g n h o r n .
The
purpose
of
the
Merrill
Palmer
school as staled in the will o f M r s . Lizzie
Merrill
Palmer
is:
"The
training
of!
women in the f u n c t i o n ' , o f w i f e h o o d anil
motherhood
and
.supervision
which
ol
the
management
homes,
determines
the
the
of I
of
any
coiimnniih."
I n c o n n e d inn w i t h
especially
ntirscrj
trained
si'l
the
KnelMi
of
child
Alone
physical
Palmer
women
I u here the
<levelopimut
studied.
the M e r r i l l
is
day except
Thursday.
W h a t should we do if we are
f r o m assembly;
Such absence calls for rcuiilar
blank t/ii'iiw
reason for absence.
Mctzlcr.)
can he J
w i t h the mental g r o w t h , |
den-lfipitleiil
is studied
am
correlated u iih the social elements .dice!
the
child.
training
ing
in the
(Graduate
lllltrilioii,
olog.\
related
I'dlicalioli
to
and
the c h i l d
are
Mis.
taking
Palmer
(,emu
this
work
I
a
-el
a-
second semester's
sue:
is ,,1,,-rn
Miss
at
man
to r i g h t — U n t i l
W a l t s , '_'<J; Russell La G r a n g e ; D o r o t h y W a l t s , '28
the
Mend
\,,v
tin
el
at M a l e
('ollegt
Tl
845 Mad
HOMEMAKERS' NEW FROSH FIVE PLAYS TO
HALL TO BE NAMED i(DREAM KISSES" TUNE
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICA
I FOR ELLEN RICHARDS
Our
basketball team is becoming
is on
T h e new
Slate I ' o l d ue.
home economics building
will
he known as the Ellen I I . Kichards hall.
COLLEGIANS LOSE TO
FROSH QUINTET 16-14
Professor
The
ll|)
Slate
its
( ollege
see
downed
I win
I'M-II
in ,i
Ihe i ollegiaiis
la.sl week.
ipiinlei
low
hi
run
when
the)
a In I I
score
T h e w - a r l i n g - siarted
.lowh
In the si
I h a l l , id,
and
oppoiienls
irosh
mummed
to
in
I., i
ihe
had hi Iter
n
ill
theii
tw
I loienee
ol
die
ai
home
uiieed
ics"
Wiuehell,
today,
A
head
department,
picture
of
the
, M r s . Kichards) hangs in the lower
c o r r i d o r of
Th,
11 nested hall.
inscription
on
the
new
building
Mrs,
E l l e n I I . Kichards 1842 I " I I
|ioinls
baskets.
ing
oil
I. ,111
held
( aipe
and
lariad
two
ha
of
Technology,
pioneer
and
ics education,
foil I
ihe
los
In,
I. ( 'haI l o l l ,
hebruan
"W.
I,,in
In
. '..'H, w i l l
\ln
I.', in
I.
, lull
\< „ , m
I:
; I I . air.uifine
lo l m ,
\\ i l l , l i d eon , H . H , , M
IM.,dn.it,
•(h, ||,„,., ,,l.,,,' \ |
lepoilei,
.ing al ihe
\ \ ednesda\,
an
I'liiui.i
pl.e
|,iano
" T h e ideal home l i f e for |,,d.i> ill,
h a m p e r e d In the traditions o f Ihe pasl.
I he i n i h / . i i i
I all the resources
ol
modern science lo improve ihe
I
I, hie.
I he freedom o f the home from the
do
i.nice
I things and their due
a i h o n h i i a l i o n n . ideals.
I he -iuiplicih in material surround
ings which will niosl iree the spirit
i,a the more i n i p i i r l a n l and permanent
nil, rests of ihe home and sociel t "
100-1
n , ,,1,1,1,,,, .'", , | „ | ,
:• . in,
id. HI - I i l l . , hih.
203
Will i l l e a d ,
TO
'lln
lllll
TRY
HAVE SLEIGH KJDE
M
II
Ml
I i,ill.a
I, l l d l
l-ehlll n
pi i id, III
I.I,
, I
lid,
d i l l II ••
I I, ,.,11,10
ill,
\i
\, »
w
I,,11
III,
U , , I,
o|
pl.ee,
'JK.
, lull.
.,,,,„,||
|
"Dependable
fe a.
AMERICAN
AND
CHINESE
Open II until 2 A. M.
Dancing llti.tO till I A. M„ KxceptSunday
44 State St.
Phone Main 7187
"SAYIT WITH FLOWERS"
Album', N. Y
$4.90 up
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
FEAREY'S
()!> STATIC STKI0NT
ALIUXV. \ . V
44 N o . Pearl St.
T h e p r o p e r e x p r e s s i o n o f a n y art
H a i r Hobhing, which explains
demands expertness, especially
w h y m o r e and m o r e w o m e n
Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O
Central A v e n u e (near Robin)
7 M a s t e r Barbers
12 H e a n l i i l a n a
OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
THE
COLLEGE
I'll, t i c
PHARMACY
Finger
Phone
M a i n G280
I i.l N o . P e a r l St.
O p p C l i n t o n S<|iiiiri
l
Prescriptions Our Business
|
Telephones Wesl 1959 and 3951
Flowers''
Cor.
tiro
Western and N. Lake Aves.
II
Icncy
Albany, N. Y.
Phone
West
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
Vol)
I'or
I'ach
Girls and Misses
fLowin CHOP
jj|miUnmrft (gatVinia
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
198 Cuntml Avenue at Wubin
Albany, N. V.
I'hone Miiin 377ft
ranch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 Slate Sheet
in
c o m e to
"PERSONALITY BOBS'
I ' r o i n p l i n t e n t i o n g i v e n to p h o n e and mail orders, e l i v e r y e v e r y w h e r e
hi
We Telojeaid, Ft
c.ito all
Of the W'ucld
Oriental mid (Occidental llestanmnt
will
I'l
\ll.
Wholesale Price to P a r t i e s
40 and 42 Maid<
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
,„l | , „ l . , ,
\ ioh I Pi, I , •
CREAM
DANKER
Price in
FEAREY'S SHOES
JONES TO SING BEFORE
MUSIC CLUB FEB. 15
lueeliii).
Telephone West 3462-3463
BARGAIN
Sanilar.v chemist at the Massachusetts
p r n p h i I in the held o f home econom-
len
quite a group of stars, for they are
getting tempermental. Last week at
practice music was furnished by a
Milne High student to give them inspiration in their playing. They shot
baskets to the exquis.ite melody of
"Dream Kisses" and "Among My
Souvenirs."
A Frosh.
Ave.
ICE
he:
In-lilnlr
mile-
K.
economics
" F l o r e n c e Nightingale of H o m e Econom-
will
luck
Velvet
Ciiiirh'.s.v Times I'lilon
Left
e- de|iarlineu!.
lime
Bottled Milk and Cream
l.inste:
-uhMilnlc
work
in the home ecoi
nontics in
and
SILKS
e.rcnse
(Dean
3flaijh $f. (grams
to i | i i a l i l i e d siiideuis at this sehool.
liolh
RELIABLE
alci-nt
giviii)
pccializcd fields of p h i s
cllology,
as
work
PLACE
'roihee /nT3M,,!'s SHek aJyI N o rma p s k 111 Farm Dairy
a
loiin in'mi and J
personality
A RELIABLE
WOOLENS
and
iptaliu
welfare
CO-OP TO SELLffiOOK
BY DR. H. W.THOMPSON
(Jym
Ibgs - Too
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 27, 1928
4
Sixteen Men Sign For Swimming;
JUNIORS
Leo Allen, '30, Is Elected Captain
Leo Allen, '30, was unanimously that the men did very well in the first
elected captain of the mens' swimming meet of the season with Pharmacy colteam at a meeting in Coach Baker's lege swimmers considering that they had
office Tuesday. Robert J. Shillinglaw, had no previous practice together or
treasurer of the junior class, was separately prior to the meet.
elected manager of the team at the "I am sure that Pharmacy college
swimmers will be willing to meet the
same meeting.
Sixteen men have already signed up State mermen again before the indoor
for the swimming team including: Gor- swimming season is over this winter.
don Stevenson, '2'); Rudolph Wurtli, '30; Coach Baker lias consented to coach the
Daniel Corr, '31 j Anthony Kuczynski, team for us during the weeks of practice
'29; Arvid Burke, '28: Seward Dodge, that I have outlined for the men before
we sign up atiymeets for them."
'28; and Louis Klein, '29.
This is the first time in many years
"Practices will begin immediately after
the mid-year examinations are com- that State College has had a men's
pleted," Shillinglaw said today. "I think swimming team.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Biology 3
Biology 7
Commerce 7A
Economics 4
Education 4
English 27
History 1
Home Econ. 1
Home Econ. 7
Latin 6
Library Science 10
Physics 3
Saturday, January 28
260
260
A
Gym.
103
100
Gym.
161
250
110
Ed. Bldg.
150
Tuesday,
250
100
Gym.
108
11(1
103
Chemistry 6A
Education 105, A
French 4
German 4
Latin 3
Spanish 5
Art 5
Art 6
Economics 1
Economics 5
English IB d
English IB e
German 11
Home Econ. 15
Library Science 13
208
111
Gym.
250
Bldg.
103
January 31
Biology 9
Chemistry 8
Commerce U
Home Econ. 14
Latin 4
Library Science 12
Mathematics 7
260
150
250
161
111
F.d. Bldg.
201
Wednesday, February 1
208
Chemistry 10
207
Commerce 2
Gym.
Commerce 10
Gym.
Education 100
101
Education 102A
111
French 6
103
German 6
161
Music 1
Ed. Bldg.
Music 4
Biology 6
French 10
History 6
History 13
Home Econ. 17
Mathematics 3
Filllos 6
Physics 8
First Function
PROM WILL B E
Thursday, February 2
260
Gym.
Illl
Issue Of College News
On Friday
Junior week-end will include four
events this year beginning with the
Post-Exam Jubilee on Thursday night at
8:15 o'clock in the State College gymnasium.
On Friday, the junior issue of the
in the College corridors. William M.
French, '29, will be the editor-in-chief of
the publication for that issue of the
paper, Virginia F. Wiggins, '28, editorin-chief, said today. He will be assisted
by a staff made up entirely of juniors
who are on the present staff of the
NEWS. All make-up, headline writing
and reporting will he done by the juniors
for this special issue of the .\i:ws.
Friday night, the Junior Prom will he
staged in the Hotel Ten Fyck with
Jimmy Day's seven piece orchestra furnishing the syncopation for the dance.
More than sixty juniors, seniors ami
post graduates have already signed up
for the dance. Alice Hills, '2'), is the
general chairman of the Junior Prom
committees. Dancing will lie from 9 to
2 o'clock, Miss Mills announced today.
The only decorations to be used fur the
Prom will be the banner of the junior
class, Miss Mills said.
Following Junior Prom, the junior
luncheon will be in the I Intel De Wilt
Clinton at 1:30 o'clock Saturday, Only
juniors may sign up fur the luncheon,
Miss Hills said today.
FRATERNITY, COLLEGE
AND
CLASS JEWELRY
the STATU CMLLKUK NEWS to be mailed to
L, 6, BALFOUR COMPANY
Manujaclurlnt Jcwchri & Slallonera
ATTLEBOIW,
MASS.
231 Third Strut, Albany, N. V.
Telephone West 1114
Handkerchiefs
Underwear
Flowers
Dresses
AND
3Ual? $c da.
'•THE WISE WIFE"
JAN. 30-3I-FEB.
I
10 No. Pearl St.
MOW. -TUES. -WED.
THOMAS MElCIlAN In
"THE CITY GONE WILD"
DIRECTION
STANLEY
COMPANY
ST R A N U
MARK
WEEK
|—N
OF JAN. 30
"Beau
Sabreur"
An Answer to "Beau Geste"
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
WEEK
OF FILM
AMERICA
OF JAN. 30
Irene Rich
in
"Beware of
A\arried A\er/'
THE ALBANY
THEATRES
CLINTON
SQUARE
LELAND
HOME
OF
D M A R K yT
CLASSICS
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
C. H B U C K L E Y , O w n e r
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
PATRONIZE T H E
American Cleaners mift Utters
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
ihi
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET"
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
jug.
d(J
JM\^n Crazy"
with
4
with
Robert A g n e w
and
Kathleen Collins
Jack Mulhall
and
Dorothy MacKaill
ALSO
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PAS TRY
Telephone Main 127()
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Clmirr MCUIH, poultry
mill Vi'ijatabUn
A. G. BLICHFELDT.Ph- G.
Sptrial M/rii/iuu 7i
Srlnwl Ori/iiiiiialioi
"We Understand Eyes"
OPTOMETRIST
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc,
Hosiery
JAN.
26-27-28
THURS.-FFfl.-SAT.
PHYLLIS IIAVtiR In
PRESCRIPTIONS
Produced mid dUtrilmtcd under ideal condilionu. Teachers
particularly and the public gen»
orally welcomed at all times.
Gloves
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
ASK ANY COLLEGE CREEK
Klein Market
Boulevard
past two or three weeks. .More than
ever before, the staffs of the STATK COLi.wiK NEWS, the Quarterly, and the Pedagogue, senior year book, have been disturbed by anxious queries for a missing
Spanish H book or for a green Moore
fountain pen.
"The Port of Missing Ships" has
nothing on the NEWS office, according to
Louis J. W'olner, '30, desk editor of the
NEWS. "If this keeps up at the rate
Ihat it has been going this week, they'll
be coming to the NEWS office for new
and second hand ideas," lie opines,
Makers of the New York
State College for Teachers
Standard Ring
161
Gym.
103
150A
them next Friday should leave a stampedaddressed envelope in the Xi-.ws office
for that purpose," Ruth !•'.. Kelly, '28,
subscription manager ul the N'KWS, said
today,
ll has become the custom al Stale
College for the subscription staff of the
NEWS to send out mpies of the junior
issue of the paper In those sludents whn.se
examination schedules are completed
during the first week.
Our Store is
Chuck Full of New
If you've lost anything from a fountain
pen to a bass drum, come to the NEWS
Commencement Announcements
and Invitations
11)11
SPECIAL NOTICE
"Students who wish the junior issue of
FRIDAY
French To Edit Special Junior
250
302
M
100
101
111
207
B
101
New And Second Hand Ideas Are
In News Office, Says Desk Editor
Post-Exam Jubilee, Scheduled office. This seems to be the slogan
For Thursday, Will Be
adopted by State collegians during the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS will be distributed
Monday, January 30
208
Art 3
Gym.
Commerce 4
Gym.
Government 9
B
History 7
Gym.
Library Science 14
Spanish 6
Art 1
Government 2
History 3
Music 2, 2A
Music ,?
LIST FOUR
WEEK-END EVENTS
EYEGLASSES
50 N. Pearl St. Albany.N.Y.
,\7t Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
SPECIALTY
Albany.N.Y.
OPTICIAN
L A. BOOKHEIMS
RELIABLE MEATS AND
FRESH KILLED POULTRY
Speoial Attention given to
Sorority and Fraternity /louses
Phono West I88T
A
84W MiMlisou Avenue
Cor. Ontario Street
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
S'lKtli'iu.v iiml (.himjis ul I/IC Stuw Colltgi' for Teachers
will be gi'tvn sjKriul uuiiiuion
Milk
IVJllln
Art- Pl-f»cc
f\l l 1 I l M
W-396 Umudwoy Main 2287
Printer* ol Statu Cullm News