State College News
NEW
w,Hes 0n Mackenzie
THOMPSON'S BOOK
RECEIVED IN ALBANY
AT
ediicd
by
Album
will
Mackenzie
manners ami . m
on
(lie
friend-.
writers
ami
the
following
Music
a I K:.i(>
numbers:
I) minor
for piano by
Sonala
.].
c.
Sen.
I..
Kamblc
i..n
H
llacli
-I. a. T h e i iarden of Soul
Cyril
in
on
Hat
minor
Jitirx
a
Straus'
I for
liusnni)
_'. knur eh..rale preludes
Is' is(. ( avalicr"
sym
d'ean
Iheine
from
(iraiuger,
ii.
Danish folk songs)
I .1 linger.
Craingcr's pi"..grain -hows Ills wide
I a n . I\ of ta-'.es. I lis favorite Composer
is lla.'h hut he i- almost equally devoted
l<> Uralmis,
Wagner,
Cricg,
Delitis,
( h .pin. Debn-sy, ( A r i l Scoll and k'ichai.I Strauss, ( i r a i u g e r has always doiie
I...Id pioneer work in ihc cause of m o d e r n
Hums
n
Ml
play
Julisli Mcdlcv
I
- l a d -i
hall
IliiMHii.
Paul,
sketches of
l a n d C i - i . r m - d c r i n a i i i . ami uianv
leading
die
i In.pin.
path)
mis of S c o t l a n d , ami
Annan:
will
Rich.
nation
Were Sir W a l l . a - S o i l . (,'arri. k.
Chancellor's
m e a n , arranged
k i- II colic, lion of c o i m i i c i i t -
Henry
at
by
I. Toccata and Fugue in
I hump-on,
short ('--.'IN - and c h a i a c l c r
his
lie
\ I M d o l e s .MI.I I- >-• < •
W .
If Miss F l a p p e r w a n t s to be married a la j u d g e lien L i n d s e y , she
had best steer clear of life m e n students here.
T l i i r l y - u u c m e n students almost
u n a n i m o u s l y refused to approve Ihc
latest f o r m of union S u n d a y in a
s t u d e n t f o r u m conducted by the
V o t i n g M e n ' s C h r i s t i a n association.
O n l y one student c a m e out w i t h an
u m p i a l i h e d opinion) (for c o m p a n i o n ate m a r r i a g e .
T w e l v e voted against it, and eigh
I. en declared t h e v were undecided.
Professor R i c h m o n d I I . K i i i l a n d ,
of the e d u c a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t , led
ihc discussion, and explained the
piinciplcs of the topic.
" T h e A m e r i c a n b l u n d e r lies in the
fact thai a large pari of the p e o p l e
are unable lo p r a c t i c e m o d e r a t i o n , "
Profes-or
K i i i l a n d declared.
lie
a d v i s e d the s t u d e n t s lo pick girls
w i t h similar interests and tastes, de
d a r i n g thai Wuericaus w a v e r from
one e x t r e m e lo a n o t h e r ,
T h e m e e t i n g u a - one of a scries
of
Sun.lav
aflerii
i discussions
sponsored In
the student
V. M.
C. A.
I ' r e s i d e n t A. K. Hrubacher
recently addressed ..he group, speak
ing on the m o d e r n i n t e r p r e t a t i o n ol
religion,
I.AWMKNCE
presented tonight
association
M a c k e n z i e , 17-15 1S.U",
Harold
ho
ll
iHTi
10 cents per copy, 82.25 per your
Steer Clear Of Men Students
If You Want A Lindsey Marriage
o'clock.
I h i - week
The 1
|,v
Dr.
17, l!>2,s
Percy (iraiuger, coniposer and pianist,
Thompson Receives Grant From
Memorial Foundation To
Aid Understanding
Copies MI " T l i i -
TEACHERS
GRAINGER WILL PLAY
5 PIECES TONIGHT
By billTII
EDINBURGH
t i s m s of l l c n r v
FOR
Program Includes Two Original
Compositions, Selections
From Cyril Scott
V o l u m e Contains
Makenzie's
C o m m e n t s On Manners,
Customs Of Scotland
WROTE
S T A T E COLLEGE
A L B A N Y , N. Y. FRIDAY. FRIIRUAUY
X I I . No. '-'ii
VOL.
YORK
SEVEN INSTRUCTORS
TO GO TO MEETING
President G w i n n To Show Film
Of A m e r i c a n Education
At Convention
SESSION
BEGINS
FEB.
26
"Curriculum
Development
Senior High S c h o o l "
To Be Published
In
Seven faculty members will attend the
ininial
uniting
superintendence
of
of
the
department
the
National
of
Kdtica-
li.ni association, from b'eb. 26 to March 1.
The
delegates
Hrubacher,
11 .nl
of
the
principal ol
are
Professor
President
A.
John
Sayles,
education
the Milne
M.
department
R.
and
I ligh school, and
Dr. M . (,. Nelson, assistant professor of
j education ; Dr. A. K. licik, assistant prolessor of e d u c a t i o n ;
Professor
bloieucc
If. Winch.-II, head of the home economics
department ; Dean Anna
I i . Pierce; and
Professor
Martha Caroline
Pniehard,
•Ion- tin- l a - k of t r a c i n g the man
of h i - c o l l l i l r i in i t - m o - l splendid
diiei tor of the l i h r a n school.
Mackenzie's
opportunities
hail 1
,,ra ,l u
; hv wi,!
The session will ..pen with a vesper
niiic|iu\" I )r, I h o i n p - o i i p o i n t - on
l|u.
introduction.
" M . ' became
most popular III i l i - l i n o v c l i - l ol a
cade W l o l c the h c - l p e n . . . l i e d , - •
and
- h . rl l a i r ,
ol
I n - ccntlli'.v
K . l i l h \ \ w i n , M.-iiihi.-i.it. actress am
S c o t l a n d ; was the lir.-t i i i i p i i r l . i i i l
Ir.iinnlic read, r, u ill be p r e s e n t e d h.'
;
of L i t e r s lo greet l l l f g e n i i ! - o l L u
" e m p o a - r - ..I the pasl snnpl) ha
| ! v p m \\ Su.i.iv.vx
Lei
I aelivitics of a kind such as „ r d i i\ ned i .ii a re., line, .,i M a e t e r l i n c k '
' I " l''rT'!1|.\''Tnsllow.l^igcksoi
'"''">""•••«-« night the Stale College vardnaril.v
can be seen ..ill)
by extended
. . - i.iru-.l t l i i ' l i l i r a n
cam '
Mil
W a l t e r S e l l ; gave ihc l i r - l cucoiu',
h i t ) w i l l lake the ll
• for the eighth i n a v e l , die association's bulletin, issued
]l
l
i n r n l lo l i v r o i i . "
'• •"'•
'
'
" •'--••••••••
••
C o m p o s e d "Best Seller"
e Ibis year against the Platlshurg live, I today, ainioimces.
M a c k e n z i e w a - a f r i e n d ol "I'.i d a m - I .:.; ..-,.. , .! \ . - l c r d a \
In
I. ( harl.iil
N o t h i n g human is foreign to him," Victorious in their last t w o . starts, but
T o Discuss Adolescence
m e a l c - l s c e p t i c a l p h i l o s o p h e r . 11 m i t e : I I.,lies, '..'s. p i e - n l e i i l ol llie D r a n i a l i
'lc the great Dutch critic, H e r m a n , „ , , displaying their best basketball bv
I'roblenis of sec.ndarv education will
|,l
her
.ere.il. -1
song poel,
H u n . - . ; | and A i l . o l
I
I he\ are: Kvclv
liters
al..an
him
and
Ihe
same
irai
ol his
-."». p. . n . . I I - and p a t r o n e s s e s : '-•-".•••'
'." ':
,nl\
means, ihe Stale (
have a leading place on the program. A
ol the . b i e l sl.ilt
. .ending . l i v e n , h is seen lu Ills Colliposl
'
.
k,,.Inline
(,
joint session oi the department "f superWilliam
P i l l ; ol
,
,
,
.' | lions.
His h i l a r i o u s compositions a-. Lu "red to win by a c m l o r l a b l e margin, inlendenci' and Ihe National Association
1 Vl rl|s
''"
' " •
"
'" ' "'•' • " '
•,', m u m Hardens", "Children's M a r c h " T h e second team has shown ii
..veinenl
i
l.,.llise Dllhee. '.ill, ill
of Sec..nil.an School Principals is scheda l l w h o made th. vivid life m I'din
• iVnYai "id " \ l o . k M o r r i s " , are in marked e n
„, u-, , yrr,
si,-,n and will
lotibl pi
uled for Tuesd.-i) night, I a l . . AS.
man I n , a i l s who will
burgh,
London
ami
Pan-."
Dt
"a-l
l
her-,
lender,
sentimental,
,
•
'I he s i x t h viar book of ihe department
T h o m p s o n write-.
a.-, . ...,u
.a;.. as,
...
••,
..i..,,,-, i S
c
•• •' s
. |. u . , . . . .
. m i l , in. iIodic
"l oloiiial
" \ \ hen he t a l k - of t h . se p e o p l e In
P.hih U M i n e
Mallhisi
: an - , - , . , . D, , ,-.". " I V i '
T h e Purple and C
,„;,) p i t , , ...
" ' -uperin.enikaH-e will lu- read, for ihe
d her '.! '>..h i lie fro
i - not displav ing w h a t < l u l l ' s P r o v o - l
iiishaud, i I.aides K'.unl K e n n e d y , are
m o r r o w w i t h o u i the service- of either
«">";"'""•<»«•
I he l.He .s I u r r . a i l i ni
M i r " and other
called 'the
ill le - vaui'..,
ol
being
l i r e i i o r s ol the I'.euncll School ol
,
.
.
,
,
.
,,.
Dcwlopiiietii in the .Senior High School ,
hear: Iha- gone out 1., ,,, its regular guards, l u p r a c t i c e I lie\ " ' i irainger's
a i n g e r - h.ar:
and it will he the last ol a
t h o u g h ! far Pen w i t h the gr, a t ' ; he i
iraniaiic M i at M illhrook.
She lor
pn
.ll kind-, oi emolioiis, n.
rlisti
m e r e h - p c a k i n e m h i - - n a n a n d de
u i e r h plavcd i r . i g i c parts mi ihe New
day Joe H e i n e ) sustained an injur)' 1.. pared under the direction ol Ihe curpi-ecaliug wav m men w h o s e - o . ial Y o r k
a.ar,
and
plavcd
io's right eve and also suffered a cut r i c u l u i n commission,
all
pal
I
ol
lie
world
r.
-poinled
I.
,.,.,,:,! hi was I
he and wl
I'.i.itl i e " w i t h ll
l Ulier discus ion groups will have as
art
in like
measure,
Drainger, " V e i the left e \ e when another playel
, , - n l d c o m p a n i o n he had made
. ir topi, s programs of education for
elhel
as
pianist
or
Composer,
is
a-.
-|e--k
his
lingerin
l
l
c
r
n
c
C
fine
loh
scenl \ oiiihs, variations found in
ll."
coiidan
il
1 curricula, c
iseling
Records Mackenzie's Puns
id giii.kini i for inlob -. .ill bo) s and
i P. c u r r i c u l u m pii.hh in- of die small
lid to be tin "besl sell, r'
ieel'iug'"'.'.l l l , ! " s l a l . s u „ i , a n . r ' i u
,
,
...gh school, il„- senior high
school
lis
•HerI'm • and I
1- ..!•
"I"
d! T | , „ d - on i , . „ .
\ g
Ir
I n n pnu... puces.
His
c,„,ip,,s,|
| |„ v i „ . s l ! > „ m , 1„, I,,,,-,,!,, app, ,| In „ . , , , „ . , - „„
,,,
, - , , , , ] , , , , , relationship
hilglish.
\i
a i l i d lo M.„ i-.en.i. .
I In . l i - , . | .
P " H ' i i- made
n o i l . ) i h e , i n , d i l , , r ; app. nr siinull ui. . , u - 1 , m hnele-li. \ i n . r
,, |c , , , . ,,, , - , , , „ - , , (>,fy\\K
,, ,. : ,l.,i k i t k l w e i n l h e ,1
1 and social agencies.
. i1'111 I , v
- i l l . " I h u r g e M o n i s of | h , " . , n . ^ M o i i a n a n ^ S^au.linai lac, . , n ana,,
^ ^ ^
( ,, illin, w ho is on the -hel f he
Danii I J. K e l l ) , s|i|,erinh ililent of the
EDITH W. MATTMSON
FRIDAY WILL READ '""' "
"" "-" ~
- ""•J!:;! I VARSITY WILL MEET
"SISTER BEATRICE" x£^BiiIB^liB:\'pi^nSBVRG
h
! ',;.";;.:;;;"•: ?x z:J!irz\
AT HOME
DO NOT FAKE STORIES
MORRIS ADVISES CLW":^^
I,'."'!' Dr ' l l ' u ' i u ' p l o n 'hold '"
' l l , , ' , " ,,i"i'ln- . \ , , u s ' ' , ' l u h ' ' ' r i i e s , I . M ',',','e'hl
"I..null,
lei i n n l e i - a . . i n l i n e b. | n ; h, , , , | l , , ,
tweeii
Siollaml
and
ll..i
.ouulr,
",\,«s|,.i|.o
1, p o l l e r s h . o ,
1
\
w h e n - hei g n a t
p i e - l i n e is p , i I ,,,ps ,.,,., | ,,
- , r i m i i i a l s lb,in all ol the
.1 p o l l , , Olll log, ihe
Ihe aiillua
w i n . - in a, k ,„.w I c h e m
.1,11. d
Ihe aid ol l b .
I.dm SMIIOII (iiim.'.-i,
d o |o.
. , | , , i \ at the . i n ! ,a
In 1111 M i 111..rial I „ m d a l i o i i
|<i
I h,.,, p .,,, w . i - o n , ol l i l.nl
U 1- in. I.
hue, n s, | „ d a i s I,, r , . i n , ,. e l a n
n
III,
I,am,I..in-,., who-,- p u l p , . , 1 l l , .
l u i l l u i l i i e ol b e l l , 1 111,dei-l.,, di ,e I,.
Ittirll
\ l i u , l , 01 a n d I. I . l e l ,
- hoi. I
Work
D o n e in
biuglan.l
I'i
I 1
1
Plan- l o w i n , ., I „
on
M.ul.um,
b, nh
idilnn, 1
pi.senl n . l n m .
01
h.li
I
\u,,.!,.!,
.,;,,!
1 . . ! -:,,- .-!
H i 11
M a d . inn ' n ;
c ! n, I . , ; • : . , m l . ..
pnbll In d l o
1 lo ( I V , a d
I , 1 ,:
Pus
I he p i n , ,s ' • - l u l l , l i e
\ diipi... i i b . u . n e In 1 u , ui o, ll
in.
llu
I.. . . I . ,
now
,o.,ild
hen
\ 1 , , | o w ill In pi.,- . d . 11 I
r e n t a l - I - , Ii .a ih
si ,,- . ,,||,,,, 1
iip
M e - I I . I . n I b u n i i - muling, a.
s.dd W i i h i e - d a y
Ih
I hoiiipsoii u i i i v c l the . h e m e
oi h a . h e l l o i ol p h i b . - . i p h v i m m H a m
illoii college, a i u , , - i , i . d i g u e
,,i
I I . i n , i n I. and h i - dm I.. i a l . • at
llu
laltei p l a n in l'»|s
l i e i- ., in,aid,, i
oi Phi l i i t u L a p p . , , ..a.I a hie i ,111. w
oi i h . Socieiv ,a A , , i i , | i i a i in- ,a Scoi
laud.
i:/;l'^,i;'l':lu\;;:vi::,.;,:,,;:,d
' \ i , ,1
. ,' pap, l I. p o l l . I I- I
- o; .,.,1 . I . l i . l l l . Il I ol I I I . Win Id '
M,
Mom-
-aid t h a i
. ii
I III.
PC, ' lie ,.,.,
I
Ihe -..II I.. I
a pel on , . , „ I
I:,inII, , M i l , ale hi
\ u n a t . 1 1 lb. w o i l
, ,
,
',, ,
1
!:; '•;;;". r i i i : ' ' '",J
-Con i n a \
, - ' •' a l i o t i
!
*
be In-uglil
..I < ..llegi
KEVOTE
TODAY
from
01 ,,|
ihe M n - i ,
( l i n n .m.l
" "T 1
' a iiiinui, or two j n - i n
keep lu- record inlai I, bill llu- seem
«
-
•
Ian
leadline
a, ihe
\lhali)
•„ 1
1
I, I,man
f;.
Man
Deck will leieli
c l i . t b i u e in -,
I 0 . 1 l i . u l o l l , D1111,an,
clolbuig 111 ,1
1 I. I ' l i / . i h e t b S t r o n g .
.loll.are i l l s , I
I |.,n,|
I - in -el
I
I'', t b a i l o ' t ,
h u e s , clolhuie in -. I
I
I-' and l , „ „ | . 111 eh,.,.| I , I- Ih, 1 Knn
hall, d o i l u n e
111 , 1
1 I,
ilailun
'.ienile.il, 1
1- in 1I1..0I LC D o i o i l n
K
'"»I"I|T
•I
m -il
I H
IV HI 11
1.1 ubel
I- ui
.1
1 IS; D o i u i h
^ - •.',.... .h
k'lllh Weslei
i. leaching e l e i l l e i l l a n
,,,„|
m M i l n e H i g h -.1
1 ihe l i r - l ball
'I Ihe - m i , U , i . and llealrice W r i g h t
b - l h n Knn
Mil do
he - , .
I hall
•all i- I . . a l i m e . . . h a i i c l I.mils i n , and
In,, I ,mg chin w ill c u t i n u e il ihe sec.Jld
hall. ( a i o l v u J o s - l v u and Kiuh \ \ eslev
ale teaching elemental)
clothing, lie
l.ainei l.ucliiiig two dais mid llu latter
three da.\ - a week
M a r , Koss is teach
ing advanced c l o t h i n g now
mil Until
I irubcl will do so die second l u l l oi
ihe M I I I . - n r .
Man
Del.
is in-i riictor in foods
ever) Thursilav afternoon at ihe House
' o f the Liood Sliejilierd.
(
'•"'''•
(
: W
^ ^'["'^",''.'^
'\; '] ^'•j'Jj'";',"
, n ,| phs -ic ,1 educ ,| i,,u
COUNCIL PICKS TEAM
TO DEBATE CAPITAL
PROTECTION ABROAD
^\t»^\™
Z^r^l
\ ,.
.,,-,,.,..,,,, ,.,„,.o „*„
1
n
Z i::. !!'.;;:,,'..;;•; l^: v;,,x::i\\::z;;,;,';'S;*„;::,'!;;,-v1;:?,-',1;,"^:;
SENIORS TO TEACH
IN
IN ALBANY
ALBANY SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS
"'' "
TAKK
"""
cause ,,l a kne. injured ,„ ihe
per ^ ' " J
tin
nun. , has p l . n eil in e v e n basket
| „ . ,|,|,
,11 g u n , •„, |,„ in Ills college care, r |
; l;,';-ral'',o,;;i;l';l,,'''.';,,,1i ^
T h e r e w i l l be double assembly today.
' A l e v o t e loi the Pedagogue p o p u l a r i t y
A o i i K si will b.' taken in b a t h assemblies
tor the most beatllil'ul .and most a m bilious students.
K u l h L. L a n e , '28,
and K'olici l J, Shillingla w, '2(J, are not
to be i n c l u d e d in this revote because
they have won oilier titles in the con, test.
T h e i e w i l l be song and cheer pracDice.
TOMORROW^;::i;Vr.LT.S';::::
be" tin- o n l ' " bug Ii ' l , 'sp'ea'kiug coiupose'r
whose u „ h hav. h e m pirated I ) tin
" b ' ' d b ' i l i l i . , n " o l S . m e l K'tl-sia.
Sliidenls w ill be ailniil led b) I;
;:,"n w',::;',"":;;,':,",.',;,,', 'ir',';!: u
;:"".„r!t „,!,',,::„1".1;.„;;;:, x.
\ | , -I ,,, ll , >N ,! on l l „ w i n .,, w „
, | , , , l , ..I ll:, I UIM I I I I o, I d l l - h m a h .
wl
,. .an',^
, .,
d n o a d a- .,
hold, 1 ..I l l . . n a e . i . a , a,
aw.o.l
II,
, , , , i , | , l l , , | ., h n . e i a p l , i . „ l n d . n L u g . L
I,, , . . i n . . . I w - l l , I, ..hue s , , . | , |, m m
QUINTET ptlW"'^.
• next w. . k .
I lu- 1- ih. Lice,-1 : I ' m , ' , „ , | i .
| |„ nun's team includes :
• remaining
It P m p l . .uid I. .1.1 : I.
- M K h in, »> I in,
, | t,,een and
,.,,,1
j I.,,.,,,
I
U„l„o,
'.ill and
lames
I.
In |! h pi ,1 11,11,., n . :h<
1 \ ,u a n , t ,0 - id.
'.ill alleiiial,
hide,-, ol the
,v ,|| ,.,,,,,,,, ,|„ h u , - , . | \ , a i h M l , n o
in,,,,. „,,,
I n . l i a r . . I d \ \ . ThoinpM-, Pi 1. win ,11
. n a n th, pa.a 111 L , . n
p r . . i e » . i ..1 P n e l n h
Dr
David
||„ ,-||\
b.ieu.
lace
il
1 hei 1 ! I I,,!, Inn -., ,,. pioie-s,,! ol e. o , 1 niii.nl ;
l,„, up
,,-v,-i ,| ,,|
ih,
h, -1 ainal, an a i d I 1.11,11,,
\
l l i d l . w . a - a i a n i pro|„, .k.-lball plan 1 ,,l ih. . in
I h, pie ! I, -.-,,1 ol In a 1 i
hiinuan gam, rtdl p i . , h „ h h I ,
,- hai.l
I he
I, l-.i.J- -p- ,|,e I. a i n , luaiules
loiighi and a- 11,1,1,'.' ue a. Ill, 111.1111 g... on ihe - u b j u I. K'e-oK, .1 i h a t l l n I ' n i t e d
j
! .Males - h . a l d p i o l . e l Willi ninece.
capilal a n , led in loieigu laud until
SPANISH CARNIVAL SET U?» • * -'.„
"
'
' " '
" ; huia;
FOR
FRIDAY,
APRIL' 271
r ^v, ill^ I ie^ -le^1.1 d .,
|
, „, w:l'r.
^'^Tll^
as ihe d.
Spanish c a r n i v a l will he I lidav, A p r i l I h i t e council c.ei . h . i d e upon ,, siiilable
j .7.
Supp, r will h,
, i v c l In ihe . a n
, , „ „ . .,,,- , | u ,
, . , , " , | i r j v M l . \:
l l l r
leiaa. followed In an eiilei laiuiueiil and | ti.s, 'AS, MIU',,1 meuibei' ol the council,
dancing
The following c o m m i t t e e chad
said u'-Merdaj
" T h e c n t e . - l will be
men hav. heeu app uuled : eilleiiaiiimenl, h e l d a l home."
I In- ipn simn which Ihe
( i e i i r u d e H a l l , '-"'. Cosiuiucs, Kulh l i . j i u e n ' s I c o n will argue is, "Resolved:
Moore, 'AS, l l o w . i - and balloons D,,n,
ihat American i n n a t e i n n stui, uts in
i h , T e r r e l l , '_',s; lelreslunent-, heat rice foreign c o i i u i r n - --hoiild he protected
M d art,, .ii
Dinner, K l u a h c t h Sti'iiug, until a formal declaration of war."
'AS ; and inn-ie, M a i , W i n . / , dS,
Th.
W,- ,oe also . n-ideiing the subject
I laciill.v advisors a m Miss M i c . - ' L H i l l , selected by the I uli i Collegiiile h'i',reusic
iuUnuior
in Spauisli, and
Professor I society,
''Kesolvcd:
ih.ai
Mu-soliui's
'Jesse l i Sliuard, p-ofessor of Spanish, principles are j i i - n u e d . "
'it
o
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 17, 1928
State College N e w s
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College (or Teachers
T H E NEWS BOARD
VIRGINIA E . H I G G I N S
By W . M . F
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHERINE
SAXTON
IJnsiness
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
W I L L I A M M: F R E N C H
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEHLACE
Associate Managing
Editor
Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
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 States.
Entered as second class matter at postolfice, 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.
PRINTED UY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main 2287
Albany, N . Y.
February 17, 1928
High Heels Very Unpopular With Faculty;
"Are Unhealthful, Unnatural"-Dean Pierce
WASHINGTON SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF
IN THOROUGH NEAR-AUTOBIOGRAPHY
ESTABLISHED DY T H E C L A S S OF 1918
Vol. X I I , No. 20
STUDENTS WELCOME COMMITTEE
Chapel programs will be free for a time at least, of discussions on the amendment to the Constitution. A committee appointed by Ruth Lane, president of the student
association, and made up of interested students, will make
a thorough study of the situation at State College, will
work upon its constitution and later submit a plan to the
association for discussion and approval.
Research work
will be dune to determine conditions in oilier successful
schools, and the methods used there will, if possible, be
worked over and applied to our situation here.
It is only natural that this topic of discussion should be,
by this time, a trifle irksome.
In fact, it seems rather
impractical fur such scattered and dwindling discussions, as
have been carried on from week to week in our assembly
programs, to he of much benefit. However, with this new
committee at work, who will, for a time at least, relieve
the student body, anil give it time to get collected—and
rested—everyone ought to he in a freshened condition to
meet these problems thoughtfully and wisely when they are
again brought up.
PLEASE PAY TAX OR EXPLAIN!
This matter of student tux is becoming a decidedly odius
topic to members of the student association.
I need not
say that the N E W S is coming to feel, as the weeks go on
and there continues to be a list of notl (layers "advertised"
in its columns, w r y much in the role of a nagging old
"school inarm". What's going to be done about it? Why,
pay your student tax. of course. In the event that you
are absolutely out of funds, or positively are tillable to
meet this expense, tell a member of the finance hoard about
it. Surely you will find him understanding ami broadminded; and, if nothing more, fair.
At least, if your excuse of delinquency is a legitimate
one, your explanation of this, to ihe finance board will relieve you—and us—of embarrassment, and wipe that annoying list of delinquents from our columns.
"I'XIT lU'll.DIXi; WILL XOT RE LI EVE
PRESKXT COXDITK >XS" -DKAN 1' IKRCE
DEAR EDITOR :
It seems the ghost of the idea thai we can build housing
for the girK at State College unit by unit is walking again.
We went to our alumni and friends four years ago with
.•'. thorough going money-raising campaign explaining this
growing need and leading them to believe that, if they gave
toward the residence hall project as requested, these undesirable housing conditions would be ended.
Upon these rcprcM-ntatioiis we received subscriptions
which with later addition-, total S29o,0()0. After purchasing
a site and pa.\ ing the administration expenses of the
project, vvt now have in the treasury less than $100,000 in
cash with unpaid pledge- of approximately SI-'5.UNI.
T h e i r is always a certain percentage of failure to pay
pledged money so thai it is problematical what further
amount will he realized from the remaining pledges. The
cash now on hand, less than $1(111,0110, is all that eau positively be eotinted on. Willi this a cottage to house about
sixty would he possible.
\sk Smith College, or any other
institution providing the -in.ill mills, how large a unil can
be built with $100,0(1(1.
Miss Blanche (Jean ioriucrlv one of the staff of the
National Hoard of tin- V ig Women's Christian Associaiioii in speaking on the best form of sludenl housing said
thai from the economic standi
I the small unil is im
practical on account oi the eustlv duplication required bv
the cottage plan.
"So man) basements to excavate, so
mail) heating pi..ON to install and care l o r ; so mail) roofs;
so main entrances I.. build; so man) house mothers to Inn I
and to pa) spell defeat" is hei conclusion, The cost of
construction pel' itudcul "i these -mall units is practical!)
double thai oi a hall aecojnmodaling live hundred.
If we build iiuw a unil n. care ha- old) sixty or seventyCue, before thai unit would be completed, there would be
that number
v girls added to the whole group, judging
from tin annual increases in number during the past few
years. When ,\e began to raise funds fm a residence ball
for the women, u< bid mil) six hundred anil -is women.
This year their a i r one thousand ibirl) three women -how
ing a stead) growth in numbers oi which d u r e is no sign
til abatement. In fail with the college building program, |
there is every expectation that the annual increase in the
number of w
-u ma) be- even greater,
ll inusi be plain, therefore, that it would be unwise to
exhaust our funds in die enctuill of a small building that j
would relieve olil) a part oi the increase of a single year
and leave us without further means for housing the evcriiiciea.sing numbers of succeeding years,
We must find a way for building die hall contemplated j
to house at least live hundred and do it soon. Why not
ill work to that end without compromise?
A.SNA K. PIKKCK.
I
Daintily-clad feet in high-heeled stilts, personal opinion about high heels is that
Washington
Speaks for Himself.
By Lucretia Perry O s baby lottis heels, flat athletic heels, plain I cannot be as comfortable as I am when
born. 323 pages. $.3.50. New York: Charles Scribner's
cuban heels—all are included in the wearing cuban heels. From my own exSons.
throng that daily tramps through the perience, I find that they tire me out
Adopting as her thesis the idea that George Washington
College halls.
does not need the intimate biographer to interpret his life
physically.
I do not like to see them
and character, the author here presents "the salient events
"Can we" or "can't we" is the leading worn on the street but they look very
of bis life, as well as his principal characteristics, in his
question of the day at State College appropriate for afternoon and evening
own words." The text consists of extracts from Wash"Are high heels a crime or aren't they?" wear."
ington's own writings—letters, journals, addresses, mesasks the inquisitive co-ed and thereupon
Professor Charlotte Loch, head of ihe
sages and diaries. No other words arc included, except
casts her eye "to the ground to see what French department, remarks: "I wear
where Miss Osborn deemed it necessary to weave certain
others are doing.
them sometimes and think they are all
unconnected writings into a complete fabric.
Different
Dean Anna E. Pierce passes her right in their place but are not advisable
types arc for her writings, so one is not left in doubt as
opinion: "They are unhealthful and un- for business use."
to what Washington actually wrote. The book is carenatural. Girls who persist in wearing
fully indexed, aiding the reader in finding just what the
Miss Elizabeth F. Shaver, history and
them will pay the penalty some day with biology critic, declares: "Personally, 1
Father of His Country thought of the major events of his
broken arches and other foot troubles. never use high heels because I find them
time.
They a r e not only unhealthful but they very uncomfortable.
In presenting the quotations in convenient form, the
They are not apcompiler has performed a distinct service. She quotes from
lack beauty and wearers cannot maintain propriate for school or business, it ,\
certain papers never before available to the general reader.
jorrect posture. I am very much op- up to the individual, of course, whether
Holding that "in some recent books on Washington, the
posed to their use."
or not she can wcar them but as for me
writers' opinions are interpreted as facts, and amid the
"I loathe high heels," Professor Florrampant iconoclasm of these latter years but few vestiges
I do not approve of them."
ence
E.
Winched,
head
of
the
home
are left of the .actual conditions surrounding the life of
"If high heels support the instep u i,
economics department, says. "Girls have
this great man," Miss Osborn litis compiled a book for the
io idea what they are doing to themselves perfectly all right to wear them," says
few people who do net yet eat pre-digesled breakfast foods
when they wear them.
Stale College Miss Mary E. Cobb, College librarian
and read pre-digestei , interpretative news-magazine!
too much sense, as a rule, t
you want to think ah. tit Washington, this is the book you w c a r s lave
u c | , t h j n g s t i , a t are entirely out of
"L personally, do not wear them to | , i M
nnm\
Tt
i
n
.
.
,
l
i
t
-.1,>,,,,.
I,..
.,.,-,.,,.,1
->•>
.
i
n
.
.
.
I
,
!
,
,
1
,
,
.
,
1
,
,
,
,
o
.
i
•
.
e
,1
,
.
.
•
•. I ! f .
need. It might almost be termed an autobiography, due t.
keeping with the business woman's
life ness but I think they are graceful and
its thoroughness.
If a girl can sit in an expensive limou- desirable for evening wear."
Reproductions of portraits of Washington by Pcale,
sine the major part of her time, then she
Stuart, Trumbull and a life mask by I lotidon add immensely | C ! m w e ) | afford to wear high heels
to the value of the volume.
j When State College girls get ready to
j teach, they needn't expect the superintendent to be very much interested in
them if they do not realize that he is
FRANCIS IOSEPH HRIDGED CENTURY;
looking for a teacher who will be a good
STODDARD'S LMPRESSIOXS VALUABLE
example to high school girls. This of
E m m a Lou J o h n s o n , '29, spoke |„By W M. F
course, is not a problem with our college fore the judiciary committees of hoih
girls here, but it will be a problem with houses of the N e w York stale legisla
I'rancis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, Kini) of
Hungary.
them when they are teachers and shall lure T u e s d a y in favor of the woman's
By Eugene Bagger. $5.00, 572 pages. New York: G.
exert an influence over high school stu- 111ry bill.
P. Putnam's Sons.
dents."
Miss J o h n s o n w a s the youngest
F r a n c i s Joseph is perhaps t h e most o u t s t a n d i n g figure
Miss Laura F. Thompson, manager of
in E u r o p e a n monarchical history of the nineteenth centhe College cafeteria, says: "My own speaker at t h e hearing and spoke as a
tury. H e reigned from t h e time of Metternich to the
representative of the New York unil
W o r l d W a r ; a n d all these years his main object was Io
ol the League of W o m e n Voters.
oppose innovation and to maintain Metteruich's status
quo.
H y m a n , '27, T e a c h e s in Kingston
T h e story of Francis Joseph is (he story of E u r o p e ; I
Bella llynian. '11, entered the Kingston
he was the last of Ihe H o l y R o m a n E m p e r o r s ; for sixlyschool system as a subslitule iii.,|rtic'.oi
cight years he held in check the rising nationalism of an
lor six weeks on Monday.
ill-assorted group of peoples. As Mr. Bagger puis it, |
"his life lay like a bridge across the nineteenth century, I five one dollar prizes for the best
Conduct H o m e m a k e r Tests
connecting the eighteenth with the t w e n t i e t h ; for in t h e jokes submitted to the Lion will be
T h e seniors in home economies eon
year of his birth the wdiite Bourbon banner still waved
awarded to the following'people ac
in F r a n c e , and he died a few m o n t h s before t h e Hoi- cording to Bettina Azzarito,'29, eciit'or ducted the h o m e m a k e r and needlework.-!
tests f o r g i r l scouts in the home manage
slievik revolution . Scarcely any career ever belter d e in-chief: Robert Shillinglaw, '29; Anna incut house a n d in I l u s t e d h i l l Salurdav
m o n s t r a t e d the continuity of history.
Bcbcrwvek, ' 3 1 ; Leuore
Hutchison,
T h i s might he termed another of the "human b e i n g "
'29; Mary Micucci, '29, and J a m e s
Classical Club 50 Years Old
biographies so popular this season. It differs from some
Kolbe, graduate student.
of the others, in that the author has not gone a -hunting for
Tuesday afternoon
Classical club
Ruth W a t t s , '29, will receive $2,011
filth and shady incidents with which to cram the pages.
for having submitted
the winning celebrated its fifth biribdav.
O n e gets many side-lights to Francis J o s e p h ' s idiosyncover.
O t h e r s receiving' prizes for
T h e c o m m i t t e e s in c h a r g e i n c l u d e d
c r a s i e s : he would not use a telephone, or permit one in
cartoons a r e : Dorothy Watts, '2.S; M i c e B i n g h a m , 29, c h a i r m a n : L l i / . i
his wing of his palaces, yet he sent reams of t e l e g r a m s
Samuel Cooper. '29, and llcltv Harris, b e t h O w e n s , '.ill, a n d P a t r i c i a O ' C . u
to ofliccs across the street; be rode in an automobile
'.ill.
nel,
'28.
T h e decoralions
w e e in
only once, that as a special favor to a visiting m o n a r c h ;
k e e p i n g w i t h S t . V a l e n t i n e ' , .lav
he would not tolerate an English bath tub, preferring a
CORRECTED LIST ANNOUNCED
wooden t u b , and flunkeys to carry water.
Will A t t e n d Conference
T h e student
board o f finance anHe spent hours designing uniforms for his and foreign
, 1 ' r o f c s o r F l o r e n c e F. W i n c h e d , bead
n o u n c e s the f o l l o w i n g list o f s t u d e n t s
armies, yet neglected to provide his troops with breech
1
w h o h a d not p a i d t h e i r b l a n k e t t a x ol the home i c o n o m i c s department .m.
loaders; he refused to consider what he thought unMiA . M . F i l l i n g h n i n , i n - i r i u i , ,r in
n o r m a d e a d e q u a t e r e a s o n l o r not p a v
pleasant. H e preferred to play (be gallant and go down
i n g , T h e list
' " " l i e ecu
nics, w i l l a l ' e l i d ihe rcaioii.il
W.
with the empire, rather than to save bis peoples.
day n i g h t .
conference o f the f e d e r a l board f o r v.Mr. Bagger writes forcefully, and has an usually large
rational
education
Lehman
2(1 '.i ..i
The delinquents, arcor
supply of anecdotes and illustrations. At times incidents
Salem, Massachusetts.
board, a r e :
oi dynastic troubles become tiresome, but they a r e easily
skipped over.
With Mr, l.udwig's Hisniurk, the Story
Seniors
Girls G o to C a m p Cogswell
nj a fighter,
it i, probably the greatest contribution to
M a r g a r e t H e l l s , i n s t r u c t o r in c h e i i i i - n v
a popular study of European history this season.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
AWARD FIVE PRIZES
FOR WINNING JOKES
OF LION PUBLICATION
As
I Knew Then:.
By lienrv L. Stoddard. $•,.()(), 571
pages. New York and Loudon: Harper and Bros.
Reminiscences are always interesting, for ncarh every
one has something interesting to tell; bin when one can
reillillise as Henry I.. Stoddard can, Ihe reader's opportunity is great.
Presidents ami politics from liraiit
to Coolidge a r e set forth not in interpretative, bin in
impressionistic style. Mr. Stoddard fiankly admits thai
the book " h a s the limits of one man's observations and
the fault of human prejudice".
As editor and publisher ol the New York Evening
Mail, the author has long been one ol the o u t s t a n d i n g
journalistic figures of America.
And lie knows In.,
political history by actual experiences: A man w h o h a ,
been calling at the While House since ihe lime of I'resi
dent Craut must have amassed mines of information
S t a r l i n g with a short sketch .,l bow In- came Io be a
newspaper man, the author biaiiebes casil.v into bis . o n
tact with leading figures m American history.
He i. IIbow Lincoln was nominated, how ihe proposed " d u l l
ing" of Grant foi a third term failed, bow Robert In
gersoll characterized Blaine "like an armed u,
.r like
a 'dinned knight"; how Roosevelt became ., private
citizen after years in office, how ever so m a n ) t h i n g ,
happened.
N u m e r o u s illustrations, both of people and places of
interest in American history, lend their value to the
volume.
But the great attraction is Mr, Stoddard's
impressions. H e has conferred a great service by publishing them.
W e quite agree with his point of view that "we should
not live wholly in the present, that we should not drop
out of mind the men who in other years played an important part in the development of our nation each according to bis light."
Non-political, impartial, fair to
all as Stoddard saw their contributions, the book has
great value, As a journalist, Ihe author h a s learned to
write to hold one's attention
' I h e volume teems with
interest.
''ha|>< roiled a n-ip under | | „ . ,.u-pi, .-- ,,i
die G i r l s A t h l e t i c association Io ( imp
C o g s w e l l last week end.
\ntong
those
w h o attended w e n
M a r i o n ( i i l b c r l . M l . A l i c e Schuei.lei
M
D-'i-olhv
W a n , , •_'«. X'ellie C,,|,-, ' 2 "
I'lliel Griiudhdi'cr
'.ill
Mice l!u eh m i
'-'«. and K a t h l e e n D o i i g h l v , 'AX
Juniors
nli. film V s
M.-M, o i m i l l , - , Io; n.'is
Mull. 1. .Mill
s aphomores
1' n l „ . K i l i m m
-. J i, -1
l-'ll/K,
lin
i.l
•'-.
Ii,'
KIIIIIIIM,
1
, l.is.-i.h
i.il.l, (I. lll.l
•. IMn.lv
i. \ l i l . l o ,1
miii, \ \ i
.M.IIMII
K n s l . i f . Wil.h.-.l
M.IMI. Svlvia
Si-1,,-,1,-, Will,, In
S.-I.M.-iil,-,, \|;,-,.
Conn:
Nam e i l
Illl
ic Sv
I'arl.v l o i i i g h i a r e : D e c o r a
,
"'l'd l l u r l b i i i , ' . i l : V i r g i n i a I',,,,,
M a r i o n I l i l l e i i b e c k , '.II
| \|„
'Teshmeu
l-i M
,. Svlv
Mel .nu. II. | m i i
H....-II,
IV. 1
-i.i.l.
M n o l e l i . l-Miu
phi,;,,, n,.,,1,.,
K'-.ss, killll'll
Slli'vell, \\.,l!.,.,
S.lll.,,1,-,-,
. bin
Kail
I
I.M,
sunIII. 11,1,,„
Ml>.l,-I, 1- i
Wan, n I M , , ,
K'uili
'-"'M -ii \ M i t c h e l l ! " ' . ' ' /
"dwell, Ml.
,,i'uT
Varsity Plays Pittsburgh Tomorrow
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Sc
Stale
M a x w e l l .,
I.in. 21
Feb.
-I
Feb. I I
Feb. IN
Feb. 21
Mar.
,i
Si Michael's..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
I birliiiouth
Oswego
Si. Boiiavciiiuir
.'
Oop
21
" "
Minimi
' " " l a c I'nion. . . . '
I'lallshiirgh
Brooklyn Brum h C. C, \ . y '
Total,
Average
197
1.18
28 I | 9 . ,
•.'...'.'.'..'.
Feb. 11
l<><7-''8
^'^•'•-•••'•'•'::::::::::::::::::::::::
,
Won
Lost
I
I
u
Percentage
71-1
1.000
STATE COLLEGE tfEWS, FEBRUARY 17, 1928
Forty Students Draw From Infirmary Fund; GAMMA
Everyone Allowed $25, Dr. Croasdale Says
By
VIRGINIA A.
P'UATHSI,
KAPPA PHI
ALUMNAE CONVENE
'31
AMERICAN CHEMICAL KAPPA PHI KAPPA MEN
SOCIETY WILL OFFER WILL MEET THURSDAY
$6,000 CASH PRIZESChi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa
will meet T h u r s d a y night to continue
T h e American Chemical. Society
Prize Essay Contest of 1927-1928 for its p r o g r a m of lectures on the progress
N o r m a l School and T e a c h e r s College of education abroad.
students is under way and is attracting
Professor Winfrcd C. Decker, head
m a n y s t u d e n t s throughout the United of tin' German department, will speak
Stales. T h e r e are $6,000 in cash prizes, on education in Germany.
Fifty alumnae of (lamina Kappa Phi six prizes of $500, six prizes of $300,
All junior men will be Invited to the
relurned to Albany last week for the and six prizes of $200 that will he meeting, whether or not they are memannual reunion of the sorority. Friday a w a r d e d to students in normal schools bers, according to Arvicl I'r.irke, '28,
and teachers colleges in the United | president. Refreshments will he served.
.veiling, the girls of the active sorority
;ave the alumnae a dinner.
Joyce Slates who write the first, second, and I T w o new chapters, located at 11
House, '2'). was chairman of the dinner. third best essays respectively on each ton university and Ohio State univer
The department of Hygiene his been
of the following six subjects: T h e L i l y , have been added lo the national
Saturday morning the alumnae held a Relation of Chemistry to Health and organization, of which there are now
able to secure X-ray fixtures promptly
business meeting and elected Miss Mil- Disease, T h e Relation of Chemistry to more than thirty chapters.
where they arc necessary. This is an
especial protection to the student where
lied Currie pre.idem for 1928-1929, to the Enrichment of Life, The Relation
T h e local chapter will disctus nielli
there is anv question of earl, lu'iircu
succeed Miss Sara I'etberbridge. At of Chemistry to Agriculture or For- ods of raising the enrollments of men
losis.
7 o'clock, Saturday evening, a ban- eslry. T h e Relation of Chemistry to I students here, Hurke said.
A considerable percentage of the m nicy
quet, which the alumnae and the mem National Defense, T h e Relation of I spent is in the direction of keeping well
hers of the active sorority attended, Chemistry to the Home, and The Rela
as in die ease of the X-ray work ai
lion of Chemistry lo the Development
was held in the DeWitl Clinton.
laboratory tests.
Miss Helen Qtiackenbusli, '2l>, toast of an Industry or a Resource of the
"All College students haw the right to
OfL,
United Stales.'
islress, introduced Miss Sara I'el I
call upon tin fund a! an\ lime, and ui i
Ct\Rou
We're In re and ready when you're
erbridgc, retiring president of t h e !
hope, by careful management, that il will
CRCPISDQU
hungry lo In Ipyou out with the same
a,
l
he adequate for their need.," Dr. Croas
^ -••-.
(.•••inIcons attention and services we
dull -aid today.
I"
^
pre-idenl ot the active s o i o n t v ; Miss
have always g.ven yon.
In accordance with the plan made six
' """ f > l
Olive
Seholes
a
member
of
Ihe
OF
ERICK
BERRY
WQRK
years ago, two dollars from each in li \ , ; A , a | l | ,.|
mil Miss M ild red I n i n e , the
\ iflual sludeut tax is devoted to the
necessary lor the student's ( n w
i n ealumnae
was chairman
president. of Miss
the banquel
Mildred New
In January
York CityIhedisplayed
Milch galleries
an exhibil
i'
lirmary fund. The ruling of the studen
board of finance permits each student . 1 ' r l l ; i ' ''•
and was assisted by Miss Anne Kvans of water color portraits of native ly|)es
M i s s i 1 1 , t t ,c
who has paid his lax to draw iron, thi"So far eaeli war. \\, have managed ' " " '
'' '" - ' ' '" Africa done by Kriek Heirs, who
fund for illness lo the extent of S25. ,„,, ,„.i, . i , ' •.,'•
,
,, , ' '
Sunday afternoon, (iainina Kappa was Kllena Chainplain, a student in
811A Madison Ave.
This money may be applied to hospital '
, ',
allol.mnl ,,1 |.|,j ( ,„,,.| l l ( | 1 .,| | h ( , a | l l l l M K U . I T „ n i , , n i ihe practice school which was for
bills contracted in Albam or to illn, •-, " " " K '"" ; i l s " ' " •''ccnniulale a little with a tea at the sorority house.
I mcrly at Slate College,
B e t w e e n Quail and O n t a r i o Sts
cared for by private physicians in the! urpbis," Dr. Croa-.ilale -aid. "Tin- is j Among Ihe alumnae were: M i s . ;
Mrs. Kerry ( " F r i c k " is a nickname I
city or specialists lo whom ihe student vci\ desirable, lucaii-e in the c u t ,,i ' l ' " 1 '
'• lT,< - Hazel Rowlev. Olive , has spent much lime in Nigeria stud v
has been referred,
ll iua\ also cover an epidemic v, .• -hould hive soiiieihiug I S t ' l l " l l ' N " r l r " l' ; i i | ie, F.llcn I lavlaud, ing its dnskv iiihabitanls
Included in
bills for the laboratory tests such as to draw ii| ."
j Dorothy linline, Mary Mellon, Mil her exhibil are several pieces of nalivt
dred Scluuilier,
b'lorenee
\ ' e r n o n , African sculpture with pottery and
According to Dr. ('aniline Croasdale,
College physician, there have been approximately forty students who have
drawn from the State College infirmary
fund, during the current year from
September to.l'ebruar) 1. Four of these
were for serious illnesses where the student was confined to the li ispilal. The
remainder were for I he most pari slight,
but specialized ills which required outside care or laboratory tests.
Elect
M i s s Currie Pres'dent
To Succeed Miss Sara
Pe herbridge
JUST KEEP AXOMING
«T 'i ?';*- ";'•<"»» »"'»• •? MILCH GALLERIES SHOW
High Grade
Delicatessen and Lunch
Normanskill Farm Dairy
BRUBACHER EXPLAINS \ GORMLEY ANNOUNCES ^ A ^ ^ B ^
^ l ^ S H ' ^
ABOLITION OF "CUTS" CAST FOR MUSICAL a ^ l ^ ^ ^ Z , 'ZV K" \\ZJ:Z:LTk"] '""'"'k l!M
" T h e 'cut' system w as once in good
COMEDY, MARCH 24 ^ n ^ / n ^ r ^ l\'»tlJ,
standing at Stale College," Dr. \. R
Urubacber explained to the stud.ail
association Friday. "F.ach stiideul was
presented liy
allowed as many 'cuts' per seme -ler a- Ihe Hills' \|hletic associalion at ihe
be had hours of work a week. I (wing Alhain Institute of llislor\ and Ail
to abuse of the privilege, which re M a n h 21. was a
iinced loda\ l.\
Agnes M. Allrii, '.ill. is being sent as
suited in main disqualifications from h'lomire < mruilcv, '_"', general chair i n presentative of Si de ('ollege l.uexaminations, the sy stem w as w iih man
Kdnn U'oll'e, '28, will be the (lie ran chili, to the annual Lutheran col
draw n. and the pic-cnl one, In which hero and Mice Hills, '_">. the heroine.
udeiil c an cut ion at Susquehanna
itunati
Marie n I'ahner. '2", Mice Hciioil, '.ill, uiiivcrsily, Selinsgrovc, l'i'inisy h ama lluan v i me nia\ be absent i, n
l.eali Cohen. '28, Marion Carter, .ill, wed, end.
Delegates are sent
from
reason, was installed.
Now we know." Dr. Hruhache, " l ,' 1 "el.-u Sloue, '.ill. are casl in f "' .very college in the north Allanlic (lis
iricl to alicinl ibis convention,
said, "that a slud, nt is In re in i
; oilier m.nor chai aclel's.
lege unless there is a legal rea
Miss Corinley al-o aniioimced 1
his absence."
IS
I'l-ox!"''^' a n . V ' M ' r v ' c l a d y T V . ^ H e c k ' i
HONORARY MEMBER
I )r. lirubai her also commend d iq
| wnli. '_"<; coslnnies, l.lizahcih Van
I'hi Delta welcomes into hnnoran
(lit- prcscnl American - v - l a i i ol ci
I Mien, '."»; lighting, Kosina I lolmes. j inenibcrsbip Miss Alice !•'.. Ryder, in
pulsory education during the age'28: properties, Harriet I'arkhur-t, '2H: Irucli.r in home ecu in'cs.
seven and seventeen. "ll creates
I main up, Ritlh Kclley, '28.
unfortunate frame of mind for c
lege work." Dr. Ilruhacher declared
' ! '' ' ' l " , k '." , n , r ''""I'
, operated I
'•hVeshmeli espeeialh think lliiims will "'I 1 1 , \ , A I ; . " ( "' n i l l , '>'.-. - s|
i, on the music I
be done |,,r them here as tin \ have " l l h Manon Sin
t^!JZju^!^JnlU
..
,m ,,-,, ,.,.
CARDINALS" TOMORROWmi, r, st \:\z^'Zu!:!:".^izxt
,,t ilu i.in.iii- buildings ,,l thi
"< ook- .uu\ I ardinals," ,, c
\\
villi ils selling in ., kilt In II. will In
presented loin,
w uiglii h, lore tin
eastern hraucl
he alumni ,h-ni ia
lion, b'.dna \\ olfe, '28, is ihe dneeloi
I he pl.n was pieselili d In ihe ad
vauced dramali. - . la-- -. \. r,.l w>.k-
T h e cast in, iiih, i . aie Ri. h.i'd \
lens, n, 'JS. , r . "|-,,th,i
\II-( Im." a
priest; Michael i. p. din.., '.">. .,- "M
I . m i , m i , " .1 In, a, I, J u i : \l ng.nei
\\ ilsou. '28, as "Raide. i <
IL." ..u
Irish . o o k , M.aincc \\ i mbl, '28. a
"Kathleen";
as ,, \
'.Ill, as
I led, nek
\\
., '.<"
h, ,,ml \\ all.i • II Stnwel.
"His
, I,. . , i .ad mil
FEAREY'S
BIG BARGAIN PFICE
in
Women's Footwear
is
j ,,,,
(;,, , . ,, lM |, M ,. ,|1( , ,,p, ,,,. ,,,
|_> ,,', |,„ |, n,.on
-sin,I.ails ,ali,i ili.iu
!
add
m l , , i ..
v ho
wish
noinv . h d e Mo, a
lo
K,,
n D,,m..|iu. '2s'. ,,ud I. e u a i i .
1 l„
,1, II i
ild,
Mimli
$3.90
FEAREY'S
44 No. Pearl St.
DANKER
"SAYIT
h) a m i
12 M a i d e n
FRANK. H.
Bottled
'b'v ALTRO, '30, TO ATTEND
EVORY & CO.
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
General Printers
been done hel'oic.
"This high-powered in-truci i, m -v- \
WILL MEET FRIDAY
tern exacts gr, at n -poll -ihilil •. ol the j T | u . u . u ill |„, ;, nieeting ol lln
leach, r," he said.
' I h, inistrv ( lub hii.lav at ,i o'clock ii
Room 2()ll, ac, online, lo Clyde Slo
WILL GIVE "COOKS AND "TxfLr^
n,risl
WITH FLOWERS"
Albany, N. V
Velvet
36 and 38 Beaver Street
91 S t e p s Fast
of
Pearl
Milk and
Cream
ICE
CREAM
Street
W h o l e s a l e Price to Parties
OH'tnitnlmtd (Occidental
AMERICAN
AND
Itestmu'ctitt
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
D a n c i n g 10:30 till I A . M„ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St.
Phone Main 7187
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 B o b b 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 to
Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O
Finger Waving
PERSONALITY BOBS"
7 Master Barhei
12 B e a u t i c i a n s
' P ("o Pearl St.
Opp Clinton Square
Phone Main 6280
When The Day cArrfoes
Opportunity may knock only once at your door, but
every time you make a savings deposit you knock at hers.
T h e young man or w o m a n w h o succeeds is the one
w h o is ready to make the most of opportunity when it
comes. Like time and tide, she waits for no man.
Open your account to-day as the first step towards
success.
(MTV
l.atie
too
KT.VTI:
SAVINGS
HANK
A I . H A N V. N , V
sTKI:I:T
\ \ he, lei "
LASHER GETS POSITION
Horolln Lasher, '28, h„ - h. . n placed
in S, I,ml. Mill, loi u. ,1 u II, In lie
THE
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Our Business
Telephones West 1959 and 3951
I'll II I I . IU in ( n |ji veil to p h o n e and mail o r d e r s , e l i v e r y e v e r y w h e r e
I'r.ilessoi C e , , i r .
llial depai till, hi
\l
^ • ik, la -id '><
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
D
.^.ceoof
II III Kl:
lit
I II l< IIUIIS
l ' i I MKiii. Ill
AM:
Wav, .
KMIII
ft
I'holie
\\ esl
: i e . i l , ,1
Ncv LEONE
IH S t e u b u i St-
I;or
,'0l i
Girls an J Misses
\
.nil, by naliiie.
Spuci.il I ' I H I - i,.i J.initan
Kinder Wave oi Mai.ed,
Mata7im
Icon.,
Albany, N. V.
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
J^mtlntarit (^atVtmiu
IMS Ci'ntrul Avi'inu' iit koliin
AlUiny, N. V.
ranch o( the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 State: Street
l Jym
I * igs - I oi i
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY 10, 1928
4
STATE VARSITY FIYE
TRIMS COOPER UNION
FEWER FROSH FLUNKED
RUSHERS AND RUSHEES COMMITTEE OF EIGHT
Fewer freshmen were flunked out this
HOLD SILENCE PERIOD TO REVISE DOCUMENT year than <in past years, according to
.SPRAYS
rrorn
i
SPORT-im
Poorly Played Game Winds Up
With 33-16 Score; Herney,
»j
Whiston, Starr
<>*\\^
In a loosely played game, the Purple
T h e defense displayed by the P u r p l e
rind Gold quintet Saturday took the a n d Gold five h a s been consistent if
measure of Cooper Union on the State n o t h i n g else in the last m o n t h . E a c h
of our last four o p p o n e n t s have scored
court, .33-16.
T h e s a m e was poorly played most of sixteen points.
the time, although State showed a flash
of form for a few minutes in the second
half.
In the absence of the captain, Joe
Herney, the Teachers' stellar guard, was
acting captain, except for the last three
minutes when Dick Whiston, leader of
last year's freshman quintet, served in
that capacity.
State showed a clear edge over its
opponents, although the players did nol
play the brand of ball they are capable
of, and tin' bind which they Hashed
against St. lionaventure three weeks ago.
It seems we were right in saying thai
Captain Kucsynski would nol play more
titan four or Jive minutes in the Cooper
Union game.
Herney, Whiston, and GofT starred for
the Teachers, although Goff didn't hold
his man very well, lireenberg, the opposing center, chalked up ten points on
Cjoff and Klein. Herney was the real
star of the game for the Purple and
(jold. Greeiiberg led the Cooper Union
scoring, and w;is high scorer of the
game, making tin points mi four fields
and two fouls.
GofF was high scorer for the home
outfit, making four fields and a foul.
Herney was next with eight points realized on three fields and two free throws.
L o u Klein and Big Boy G r e e n b e r g
put on quite a little b o u t with t h o s e
t h r e e j u m p balls. T h e t o u g h p a r t of
it w a s that J a c k H u m p h r i e s took the
worst beating.
INDOOR TRACK TEAM
ARRANGES 2 MEETS
TO BE RUN TUESDAY
'flie indoor track team has been working for the past two weeks and are now
rounding into shape for tiie triangular
meet with Pharmacy college and the j
Central V, M. C. A. to be run off
Tuesday.
The team hasn't been definitely selected, hut a number of nun
have clinched places for themselves on
the team. Kinsella and Sullivan, captain
and captain-elect of the croxs country
team will enter boih the 440 and SHI)
yard runs. C'arr and Myers will enter
the high j u m p : Kuezjnski ami Twinning
have clinched place- in the shot put.
Beyond tin'-, the makeup of the team
will not be decided until J I M hi fore the
meet.
RINGS TO BE MILITARY;
WILL COST 8 DOLLARS
uilli
I lie junior ring
vc.stcr
day recommended to
a w a r d of a contract to •
M.
four ( 'ompany of Altlcb
tor
tin- junior class iii-.ij.Miia.
The rings will hi of the m i l i l a r
design and will cost al
I ei,.bt dol
lars, according to Caroline M. Si lib ich
c o m m i t t e e chairman.
T h e rings m a , be madt u ilb eitbi
a plain or hammered shank. MiSehleich said. J u n i o r , will u r a r tin
rings for the I'M t nine at llie Men in;
l ' p da.\ e \ e n i-i s in May.
Monday night Cooper L 'nion dropped
i 28-20 game to Pharmacy and they got
inite a row deal in the rejereeing.
This
shows that our five is much
stronger
luin the Pharmacy college outfit.
Dean Metzlcr.
The entrance requireR u t h Lane, president of student ments this year were higher than they
association, appointed a c o m m i t t e e of have been.
four seniors, one junior, t w o sophom o r e s , and one freshman to revise the
student constitution. T h o s e appointed
are: Elizabeth M a e M u l l e n , '28; Arvid
Ultrke, '28; Chrissie Curtis, '28; Katherine S a x t o n , '28; Alice Hills, '29;
E m a n u e l Green, '30; W a r r e n Cochrane,
'30; and Russell Lucllum, '31.
The
following faculty m e m b e r s have been
THUR., FRI.,
SAT.
asked lo assist the s t u d e n t c o m m i t t e e ;
FEB.
16-17-18
Miss Minnie B. Scotland, instructor in
VERA REYNOLDS in
biology; Mr. Ralph Heaver, instructor
LVENT'
"THE MAIN
in m a t h e m a t i c s ; and Mr. Adam A.
MON., TUES..
WED.
T h i s year, for the first time since
FEB.
20-21-22
W a l k e r , head of the economies departthe history of sororities at Stale ColJACKIE COOGAN in
ment,
•BUTTONSlege all the pledgees will be initiated
at once, regardless of
scholarship
standing.
T h i s is made possible by
DIRECTION
STANLEY
COMPANY
OF
AMERICA
the new I n t e r s o r o r i t y ruling which
MARK
P"\
abolishes the scholarship requirement
tor sorority m e m b e r s h i p . T h e list of
sorority pledges will be printed in the
STATIC COU.KUK X K U S next week.
WEEK OF FEB.
20
Initiation by the sororities will follow in the next few weeks.
Dean
Anna E. Pierce believes that this new
method of sorority rushing and initiation is much h i t t e r than the former,
for it shortens the high tension period
in
of excitement for the freshman women
students.
n
T h e busy week of sorority rushing
has ended and the bids have been sent
out. A period of ruled silence between
rushers and rushees seems unnatural
after the r a t h e r hectic week of cordialities.
However, the acceptances
are dropping in, and slowly the strain
of the unaccustomed tension is replacing to its normal resiliency.
The
acceptances must all be in by W e d n e s day of next week, after which there
will be a short period of pledge-ship
with all of its a t t e n u a t i n g burdens on
the pledgees.
AND
S TRANU
J o e H e r n e y believes in g e t t i n g all
the recognition possible for his good
playing. S a t u r d a y he even clapped for
himself after he had scored a field.
and
distributed
TO MEET PARAMOUNTS
I
'file frosh basketball team swings |
into action again tonight, meeting the :
P a r a m o u n t s of Albany.
The frosh I
\\ill probably line up with Captain
Lyons and ()tt up ahead, Lou j u m p ing, L ml III m and Nichals at the guard
posts, 'fbe frosh should win although |
the visitors hold a victory over the
P h a r m a c y frosh.
Tbe Circus'
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
HOME
OF FILM
CLASSICS
F.XCLCSIVE
NEXT WEEK
S T E U B E N STREET
Corner J a m e s
P h o n e Main 3775
2i\
L
mmt^mmmmtmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^
I'V
Girt Piroinrj
vv
K\
with
203 Central Avenue ( near Robin)
Marion Davies
Carmel Myers
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
A M E S - A S W A D CANDY S H O P , Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
<;«> S T A T E
ALIiA.W.
STKHET
\ .
" J U S T A R O U N D T H E CORNER A B O V E ROBIN S T R E E T "
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
V
"We
Understand Eyes"
Klein Market
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Clwlee Meat*,
ami
I'uultey
Vegetable*
Special
Allenli
School
Demi,i
As W i d e
EEE
EYEGLASSES
To
5 0 N . Pearl St.
OPTOMETRIST
K. .Mil.HAM,
Prop.
Albany. N . Y .
OPTICIAN
I T i s a l e Fill r a n e e for
Ladies
MILHAM'S
i t a r h r r anil %h*iuih\ JJarUu*
As
P E R M A N E N T WAVING SPECIALIST
. / A n SC'AI.I' T R E A T M E N T S II.MR l t \ K I . \ ( , A M i T I N ' l ' l \ ( i
F A C I A L S , SIIAMIM j o l X t l , IIAIK HOHHINIi
MANK.VKINti A M i M AKt'KI.Ll Ml
Special Attention Given to Children
1050 M A D I S O N A V E N U E
Albany, N. Y.
Telephone Main 1279
PRESCRIPTIONS
II
66
QyaHHy
with
A
373 Mad son Ave., Cor. Dove
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
StKuY'Mb and C r o u p s al the State
will
be yiit'ti special
Albany N Y.
Culkge
fat
Teachers
atlentinn
1?
SPECIAL!rY
Third Street, Albany, N. V.
Telephone We»t 1314
I'ICTCh'ES
NEXT WEEK
JJ
Street
A. G. BLICHFELDT.Ph- G,
CuHfrtat thmujiitft
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
CLINTON
SQUARE
LELAND
•HOP
particularly a n d die public gene r a l l y w e l c o m e d a t all t i m e s .
THE ALBANY
THEATRES
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
As Narrow As
AAA
un-
Devil D&pcer"
C . H. B U C K L E Y , O w n e r
"A G o o d Place T o B u y "
I eac h e r »
Gilda Gray
in
"Tbe
Aflcr
playing
in forly-si.x
straight
(/aincx fur Slate College, b'raiicis Criffin,
G I V E P L A Y S M A Y 25, 26
left guard, may be kepi out of the name
T h e Advanced Dramatics class plays
tomorrow because of on injury to his
knee sustained in the Cooper I'nicm game. will be given Eriday and S a t u r d a y ,
May 25 and 20, at the Historical and
In the event thai Caff doesn't
shut Art building, according to I. Charlotte
tomorrow against I'lallsburij, Klein will Jones, '28, president of the Dramatic
probably start at guard and Caff at and Art association.
i enter.
Tony probably won't play more
than half the game as the
Providence
''Dependable Flowers
t/timc o week from tonight is the game
Ye Telegraph Floicer.i to a/1
/'arts
the Purple and Cold is pointing tor. and
Kuczynski wants to be in condition for
Of the World
that game.
Telephone West 5 2 3 7
Produced
20
Charley Chaplin
AT POPULAR PRICES
125 Central Avenue
Open Evenings
der ideal conditions.
I T Z.
WEEK OF FEB.
KOHN BROS.
Boulevard
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Mills Art Press
Vl^t'lZ^."