J
A
State College Ne%3
NEW
VOL. XH. No. 21
YORK
ALISANY, N. Y. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24.
STATE MAY RECEIVE SORORITY TO HAVE
COMMERCE ADDITION PARTY FOR PLEDGES
CHANGE
IN
FALL
Eight
j tain
of
their
Slate's s o r o r i t i e s
freshman
pledge
will
in
d a n c i n g , b r i d g e and r e f r e s h m e n t s , a c c o r d -
,,
.,
"
,' ~
nig to E l e a n o r W e l c h , '2'), g e n e r a l chair. ,
Bv RoHICRT I. SllII.l.INULA W
.
.
,
.
,
,
,
i 111:1" o l the e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
j
Each s o r o r i t y w i l l have its i n d i v i d u a l
I n c o n l i r n i e d r u m o r s have lieen prevaj table decorated in the s o r o r i t y colors,
lent a r o u n d the College halls f o r the past
T h e banners o f the eight C r e e k letter
leu days to the effect t h a i the c o m m e r c i a l
g r o u p s w i l l be bung in the walls o f the
d e p a r t m e n t o f the P l a t t s b u r g h N o r m a !
I g y m n a s i u m for the a f t e r n o o n .
college w i l l be t r a n s f e r r e d to this insti
(
T h e f o l l o w i n g committees have been
( l i t t o n w i t h i n the next few m o n t h s .
D r . A . R. B r i i l i a c h e r , president o f the named by Miss W e l c h to w o r k on the
college,
refused
to
deny
or
c
o
n
f
i
r
m
lb
a
r
r
a n g e m e n t s : M a r i e H a v k o , '30, general
r u m o r s , o t h e r than to say that the m a t t e r
SORORITIES PLEDGl
EIGHTY FRESHMEN
1
Beta Zets Leads Greek Letter
Organizations With 12
Pledges
CHI
Edith
Wynne
Mattbison
appears
under
allspices
the
Dramatic
Art
association
reading
of
and
Eighty
in
tonight.
I ' l a l l s b i i r g h N o r m a l . T h e r e Iris been no
denial of .be r u m o r s In any education
d e p a r t m e n t official and il is u n d e r s t o o d
thai the m a i l e r w i l l be placed b e f o r e the
Hoard of Regents at an c a r l \ date.
GRAINGER PROGRAM
IS WELL BALANCED
IN ALBANY RECITAL
I! \ I •' 111 I I I I.A WKK \ , K
I he I.trees, c r o u d which has attended
au\ o l the music association coiicerls this
n i i i n i h r . n d l'ere\ \ l d r i d g e C r . l i n g e r In
his p i a n o f o r t e recital I n d a i al C h a n
cellor's hall.
( i i . i i i i g e r ' s p i o g i a i n « ; e d i t i d i d into
l i n e , p a i l s , the h i - l ol which consisted
,.i ,,,-gau pieces hv Bach Ir.iiiscrihe.l for
the piano In Biisoiii
\ , an encore l o r
Ibis he p l a w d an calls E n g l i s h i l u i s i m a s -
cm.I li
Sussex. The „Coiid iiiimbei
u;i> l hopin's .Soiial.i in II ll.11 mi
w n h i hopin's posthumous -111• 1 > in A Hal
sisted o l selection-, f r o m m o d e r n c a n
posers, c o n c l u d i n g
willi a imdKw
ol
Danish i,,lk
gs e l l , , led b\ l . r a i n g c i
\ s an encore he p l a w d Ills well k n o w n
•'( o i n i t n C a r d , its" and when (.died b.n I.
again and again In .111 , nlhu-ia.sti, .nidi
cue, . h, p l a w d In -1 B r a h n i ' s " I ladle
S o n g " ami then an ai r a n g , 1111 nl o l " I in
111t- ol a
SAYS
Die
ciiuig w
en of' New N'ork
slate are w i l l i n g to s,rv<
the j u r y
10
have
of
letter
been
pledged
neophytes
Bennett,
an-
show.
Helen
I lowland,
K'olfe,
issued
organizations,
F.
Martha
pledges:
Campbell,
(lowland,
l.ttcia Stevens.
Delta O m e g o , D o r o t h y A b r a m s , A r lilh Downs, Helen Henderson, Jewell
J o h n s o n , K a t h r i n e N o r n ' s , Betty S c h r a u t h ,
Ethel S m i t h , M a r i a n S m i t h ,
Eta P h i announces as pledges M a r garet Hells. M a r y C o o d e l l , Helen F a y ,
\delaide
Ptilver,
Florence
Seward.
I b l , a i e S m i t h and W i l h c h n i n a Snyder.
K a p p a D e l t a receives i n t o pledge m e m bership E d i t h C a i r n s , M a r i a n C h i s h o l m ,
M a r y H o w a r d , Doris M a r k h a m , Clarice
P r i n c e , C l a r a B e l l e Shut is, H e l e n E m e r son.
C h i S i g m a T h e l a received the f o l l o w ing p l e d g e s : C a l h r i n e B r o d e r i c k , D o r i s
B u t l e r , Frances C'onlon, A l i c e Easoldt,
Constance de C i i z i n a n , M a r g a r e t M i c k e y ,
C a l h r i n e Fee, C l a r a Lyons, E l i z a b e t h
M o r i a r i l y . Carol Sinnoll.
A l p h a E p s i l o n P h i has pledged A n n e
EfTron, Bessie F r e y d b c r g , Rose K o r e n ,
Frances l . c v i n s o i i , Lena M.artin, S y l v i a
Rose, B e a t r i c e Samuels, Frieda S p i n d l c r ,
M a r i o n Tepper.
Camilla
Kappa
Phi's
pledges
are:
Emma
Bates, D o r o t h y B u r d i c k ,
Elsie
D u l c h e r , Edna F i t z P a t r i c k , D o r i s C a l lup, D o r o t h y l l a r l i u a n , bdizabetb K a u t ler, E m i l y Leek, R e i i e l l a M i l l e r .
Beta
/eta
pledged
Elaine
Butler,
M a r i a n Dillenbeck, M a r i a n Downs, M a r j o r i e D i i n l i a n i , \ ' i d a b'rey, M i l d r e d H a l l ,
Kathrine
llammersley,
'28,
Priscilla
llammersley, Caroline Kellev, Ruth K e l ,ev, M a r i a n O d w e l l , W i h n a I'atll,
A l p h a Rho has received W i h n a A d a m s ,
M
'30, Donna Vee C a m p b e l l , M i l d r e d K.
" " h^hl
" f iKr f i i m c - ^
"'.^Broadway.
T o o k , '30, E v e l v n A . hnans, C a r o l i n e
F i t z g e r a l d , H e l e n B, O t i s , M a x i n e E.
K o h i n s o i i , M a b e l Squires and R u t h W e s ley, '28.
Pi A l p h a T a n receives the f o l l o w i n g
pled: es. I . i l h a n b'isher, Elizabeth JacobT r o u b a d o u r s begi
T|,(. Sla|c, C()|k.
" T h e campus c i n i i n i s s i o n w i l l conducl .on, hdizabelh K r o i i e i i h e r g , S y l v i a M u l | .,__,
,
.,... . , . . . , . .
.,
I , ' t ' l , t ' " ' s a l s Tl,CS(lil - s " i « l " i n l h '' • ' » " '
an inspeclioii of the ( ollege locker r o o m . w i l z , I'lva Schwab, l u l i a / a l l .
toriini
• t h e i r second annual m i n s t r e l
Phi D e l i a pledged C l a d ' s Hassetl, '30,
w i t h i n ihe nexl t w o weeks," a c c o r d i n g lo
Anna Criiikshank, M a r i a n I licks, Doroshow and entertainment lo be staged I T i Jeanelle W a l d b i l l i g , '28, head o f the coin
iliv James, E d i t h James, D o r o t h y K l i n e ,
I,
., | 3
A
'
mission.
Miss W a l d b i l l i g added. " W e ( a l h e r i n e K r t i c g e r .
I
' ' " • ' I c n t a t i v e plans f o r the p r o g r a m expert lo make ihe inspi c l i n i i in a man
Were o u t l i n e d at a meeting of the g r o u p
iter similar to Ihal of lasl \ c , r , in w i n , h
j held W e d n e s d a y noon, l l consists o f a
He members of ihe Co
issioii and se\
•
„
,,,„
|
I CAMPUS
START
!
COMMISSION
TO INSPECT LOCKERS
11 they are given the r i g h t , " said Miss
Johnson
" J u r y service is one o f the
respoiis]|)ilnies o l cili/.eiislup and as
ils citizens, we, Ihe young w o m e n of
New Y o r k stale are read) to serve
on j u r i e s . "
Miss J o h n s o n represented
all Ihe . c u n g women voters o l N e w
f
n||ll
era I nicmbers ol ihe f a e u l U , i n c l u d i n g
N o i k stale in her speech, and also was
'
ch
s "speaker 'foV't'he T . e a g u e " o f i niunbers and t w o student w r i t t e n plays. I |> l ( .sidenl A . R. P.nibacher and Dean
V o t e r s ' unit at Stale C o l l e g e , l l w i l l be directed by P r o f e s s o r W i l l i a m
\ n n e E. Pierce, T h , \ w i l l make a lour
\\
was ihe most y o u t h f u l speaker (,. K e n n e d y , f a c u l t y a d v i s o r , and the
, t | u , | , , e | , r r , in "
TWO FRENCH PLAYS
WILL FEATURE FETE
SATURDAY, MARCH 17
,-h lei, will be Saiunlay, March
,iy;.ag.;:r^mi's,,i'l;th^iM.i;.eslnt'w "^"',ht' ^ "• *»• dlT,,•,l - ••-»-i -„„„;,.,i;,.„ i,.,s .,ow„ ,.,.„, l \ z x s ' \ z " ' > .• \»^««\
IIVI
1
•• ' I and g r a y " in ihe scr\ ice. I A I ; N
..lily die indiv idiial lo, k, , •, ; Iml also \ in the a u d i t o r i u m , and there w i l l be d a n f o n' i i i- for Ihe various offices lo be j n,,|
aid r e f r e s h m e n t s m .he g\ ninasiuni,
quite die ,
her o | prominent women voters, chief I filled a r e : Randolph Sprague, '29, presi
ding lo A l i c e W a L d i , '3D, general
ol
disold.l
•
led M i s
Waldbilli
;'
ig w h o m was Miss C h a n d l e r o f | ( k . | ] 1 ; l , n , | l . r l l . | <
i iunit., WO, K e n n e d
bairn
i w i l l .,,1 ,,l die e a i l i c
bast
\ u i o i a , main r e p r e s e i n a l n e o l
,.,,
, ..
..
,,.
w i l l b,
Upper ill Ihe C o l •Hi.
Ihe League of W o m e n \ oters, al
I ' " T e n t e r , 29, and H o r a c e M y e i s , 31
lee,
cafeteria i
embers of F r e n c h
club, piece,hue the e i i l e r t a i i u n e n l , " M i s s
tended the legislalure.
j vice p r e s i d e n t ; Louis K l e i n , 29, secre
W a l s h -aid
l a b e l U i f a l l , '28, president
In the a f t e r
m, A n n , S l e r l i n g , '29, tury ; H e r m a n n K o e r n e r , '29, and R u d o l p l
o i i h , c l u b , and H e n . i d l e F r a n c o i s , '29,
b'lizabeth Pheiieplace '28, and M iss j W u r t l i . '30, t r e a s u r e r , and P r o lessor \ \ il
nl, are in , barge o f the plays.
loluisoii attended a luiichcoii al the ,
. . .
.
.
, .
l l y l
Cil,
club, given In ihe League o f |
" ' ' • E e n n e d y , l a c u l l y a d l l.sor.
V ;;"-r;
:
Creek
Elizabeth
.he i„d,cij„ "' , ''28, 'sp,,ke before
' """
' ' j REHEARSALS
™
- TUESDAY
—
a p c o n i m i l l e c s o l both houses o l the
New 1 o i k slate l e g i s l a l u r e .
the
Josephine
i' ' ,';, ;,;;;-"!;! T *™ i t V'S- \ TROUBADOURS
1
by
lists
1'si C a m i l l a announces as ils
FARNELL, '28, TO HEAD
I MEETING WEDNESDAYr;X>':
REPORTS
ON
—
(, v
„.,,,,|
"Mcriaiu
j ing
, DORMITORY TO ALUMNll;;'"v-
the speakers table and were r e g a r d e d '
Ill, 111 ol quiclucss after soul,
low solemn piece, , d i , i i i a i m g Willi q u i c k ,
almost technical pieces, and swcei d r e a m )
ones w i t h gay, r o l l i c k i n g melodies that
one is unable lo ,„,y w h i c h die pianist
p r e f e r s or w i n c h he is better abb to in
icrprct.
JOHNSON
sororities,
Alice
eh,;;;:," Vi::,s],,,;,;:srw,,^::,,eirac5^yx£5
T h e " M a r c h , b i i i u b r e . " iv
t hopin's
Sonata, and " | e u x d'eau," In Ravel, were
perhaps Ihe besl liked b> the audience
I l l s list, 111 Is i M i i g a \ e C r a i l l g e r tile II lb
o l h e more b e a u t i f u l pieces b e f o r e (he
- l o i i n o l applause b l o k e .
T i l e p r o g r a m was s ( , well balanced
MISS
11 1
freshmen
to
nounced today,
Creator Of Everyman, Shakespearian Roles
To Make First Albany Appearance Tonight
WOMEN ARE WILLING
SIGMA THETA HAS
Alpha Rho, Alpha Epsilon Fhl;
Gamma Kappa Phi Have
Nine Each
hail been considered and that if any action c h a i r m a n , assisted by R o s l y n C h a p m a n ,
is f o r t h c o m i n g that the announcement '28, A l m a D o l a n , '30, M a r y N e l s o n , '30,
w i l l have to come f r o m D r . F r a n k I'.
F l o r e n c e Cook, '2.9, C a t h e r i n e D u f f y , '29,
C r a v e s , slate commissioner o f education.
D r . C r a v e s , when i n t e r v i e w e d In a S a r a h ValTec, '30, and F l o r e n c e M < i d l e r , I
Si AIT.
COI.I.KCIK
Ni.ws
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , '28.
Courtesy A Unity Kvcuing IS,
• , , . „ , „ , _ ._,„ j s ,
,•
stated that the m a t t e r had not yet been
chai
M
• nsidered hv the Hoard o l Regents, but
.
,
.
,
'
....",:
. . . , . a u , . •• charge o l r e f r e s h m e n t s l o r the tea. She
that.. such1, action
was ••
" e n t i;,.,.],.
r e l y „possibl
S h o u l d t h e t r a n s f e r be made, it is c s t i - w i l l be assisted by D o r i s M a l l o r y , '29,
Margaret
S t o i i t e n b t t r g h . '28,
loscphiiu
mated that in the n e i g h b o r h o o d o f sevAnne
enty-five t
le h u n d r e d a d d i t i o n a l stu- W a l k e r , '29, M a r i o n b o x , '29;
M
o
o
r
e
,
D
o
r
o
i
l
i
v
K
u
b
i
n
and
M
argaret
,. ,.,, , , ,
,.
. .
.
, ,
.
,,
dents, i n c l u d i n g f o r t y men. w o u l d be
Wadsworth all'sophomores
W y n n e M a t t b i s o n , actress and accounted one ol the most r e m a r k a b l e
b r o u g h t to Slate College'.
Each
s
o
r
o
r
i
t
y
'
w
i
l
l
have
"mints
in
the
j
teacher
o
f
d
r
a
m
a
,
w
i
l
l
g
i
v
e
a
reading
o
f
J
actresses
of
the
l
i
m
e
,
b
r
i
n
g
rated
second
Coach R. R. Maker c o m m e n t e d t h a i be
Maeterlinck's "Sister Beatrice" tonight i " " ^ ' " . ' ' • ' l ' " ' [ ' " • '
hopes that the t r a n s f e r w i l l be made and s o r o r i t y c o l o r s .
made hv next f a l l in o r d e r lliat his has- , , Jane F o r m a n c k ,. '.ill, is the c h a i r m,.,
. | U I K | e r the auspices o f the D r a m a t i c and j (; a .[!£ ' p l a v p r e s e n t e d ' ' i l v "the
a n in
u'eiiiiet
d , a l
k e t b a l l 'squad w i l l be strengthened to the
' f . " ' ^ ' o n . u o n s and l o w e r s She 1
A r t association al Chancellor's b a l l at school o f liberal and applied a r t s al M i . . point w h i c h w o u l d m a k e it advisable f o r \™?»l*
I'y K a l h e r i n c W a t k i u s , A l i c e lie
8:30 o'clock.
brook, X . V., o f which she is a trustee
.be management to book m o r e big games " . " " ; . l ' l i l t ' 1 T u m i i n f e r and B e a t r i c e M c Miss M a t t b i s o n is a native o f E n g l a n d , l a n d head of the d r a m a d e p a r t m e n t .
such as the D a r t m o u l h game o f the \\}>n »>'•
a I sophomores;
and
Mollic
She came t o A m e r i c a in 1903. H e r d r a - |
She has played the pari o f " S i s t e r
present season
K a u l m a n , 29, and ( lara l l a g e v , 28.
niatic career began w i t h c o m e d y parts , B e a t r i c e " on the slagc and also thai o f
T h e men students al the college a r e , . • \ l . t ' l l i ^ l ' > l < l m a n , '28, is the c h a i r m a n
but she f o u n d her t r u e e x p r e s s i o n in L i g h t in the " B e t r o t h a l , " a n o t h e r
ol
it the music c o m m i t t e e .
Her committee
Sl,e
creale(l
,iu
also earnestly a w a i t i n g d e l i m i t ' news 01 ! ' ' ' , ' ' : ' ' ""'.-".'" iVi'iVlV"\lT..Vi-«. ' v i o h 7 ' ' p i e r c e I G r e c k p l a y s '
-' r u l t ; o f M a e t e r l i n c k ' s plays. 1 l e r n i i o u e and M r s .
.he r e m o v a l "honinu to swell t h e i r m i n o r - ' ' , ,
.'
?•
f
• J
1-1 .,, , ' l - v e r y n i a i i in that play under the m a n - f o r d , Shakespearean characters and A n I..!
'u.!T
•
' K
'""' l:'l'llllc
^ ' l e y , s " , o r s : l ' - k ; ' " " agement o f B e n C r e e l in whose c o m p a n y . d r o m a c h c in F u r i p i d c ' s " T r o j a n W o m e n "
l l is understood on good a u t h o r i t y that Wail, J ; and W e a n o r Stevenson, \ ' ' " | l c r husband, Charles Rand K e n n e d y , w a s ' h a v e all been p o r t r a y e d be her. She has
e a r l y in Hie
the t r a n s l c r w i
s h u l . e s and A l i c e B a r b e r , sopllo- , , , , „ p l a y i n g ' ,
'
| a | s „ appeared in her husband's plays.
f a l l w h e n (he new b u i l d i n g s are coin
""""•
,
Since then she has taken p a r i in m y s - 1 Perhaps the hesl k n o w n of bis is " T h e
pleted, m a k i n g r o o m f o r the a d d i t i o n a l
lery
plays, Shakespearean
and
other Servant in the Mouse," an i m i t a t i o n of
Elizabethan d r a m a s and even in m o d e r n the medieval m y s t e r y plays,
plays and m o t i o n pictures. She was assoStudents are admitted w i t h lax tickets.
TO
SERVE
ON
JURIES
'V,.',' 1 '' 1 W ' , h " ' C ' l ) c > « i "! l i l . l ,K " ' l l l c F i l t h y O i l i e r tickets are $.75 and one d o l l
A c c o r d i n g to r u m o r s , .he t r a n s f e r w i l l
I'heatre movement ill 1'JK).
I T h c \ are on sale al I ' l n e l
be made lo relieve the congestion al lie
vised"!; f iU l %;XrM n \ | ori s,,pe ;- ;
•j
10 cents per copy, S2.2gTpei^feti
enter-
members
" E n t i r e l y Possible" Dr. G r a v e s (|,L- College gymnasium tomorrow afterSays Of Proposition
,„„,„ frnn1 3 I(1 5 o'clock. There will be
In A n I n t e r v i e w
102.S
READS MAETERLINCK'S "SISTER BEATRICE"
Transfer Of Plattsburgh Unit
Program Tomorrow To Include
To Be Submitted To
Dancing, Refreshments
Regents Board
And Bridge
MAKE
A
STATE COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
I .,111,11. '28, who is „
K.illilcin
v
H
n
«;•;,;";;";;;
I lions, ICslher W e a l h e r w a s , ' 3 0 ;
ineuts,
Kulh
Wheelock.
'29;
, Mai Jon,
D a i i g h l ) , '28, a . el
lefresbposters,
Ketch,mi, '3U; entertainment,
1
h a w • ' | k a e i i c e ( i o r m U w , '19; p r o g r a m s , D o r o i h g h l j l l n L e f t , i l , ' . i l l ; music, D o r o t h y Kabie,
I llga I Y I I O C I , noted New
\ oik
c h a i g e o l Ihe inecluig W e i l l ,
28;
novelties,
Doris
Williams,
'30;
d r e s s , o represented
y o u n glastw oyme ea n
o h n M gave
. Sayles,
p r i n c ion
p a l the
o l I| ;Ma'l'ga'i'el
| | 5 ; . ( ) I I V | ISloiilc'iiburgh,
H,,.
voters
l New V o r kthestale
r ,:. M i lPnreo f eHsisgohr Jschool,
a report
~2U, p'resii'lenl, I Ushers, H e l e n Delay, ' 2 8 ; tickets, Elllei
and al-so spoke b e f o r e the l e g i s l a t u r e . | d o r m i t o r y f u n d at the E a s t e r n B r a n c h said today.
'
' j \ an F i n b t u g l i , '28.
I l u r e w d l he a I n n cent siippei In .
o f the A l u m n i association S a t u r d a y night
v
RECEIVED IN OMICRON NU
in the College c a f e t e r i a . Slanle> H c a s o l i .
F u r c l l-a. .L l o y, d-,, '29,
was elected lo m e m - i.
_
i h . i s h i p of Beta chapter, O m i c r o n Nit, al president o f ihe association, presided, and
j its meeting F r i d a y .
M r . ( b r i s l i a n led the s i n g i n g . A f t e r ihe
j
" T h i s is die highest honor w h i c h can j d i n n e r a short business meeting was h e l d .
j | „ - g i v e n lo a slndeui in home economics," Dean H a r l a n H . I l o r n e r , f o r m e r dean o l
a c c o r d i n g to Esther K i m b a l l , '28, p r c s i - j i h e ( o l l e g e , and P r e s i d e d A . R. B i n
' d e n t o f the society.
I bacher, gave short a f t e r - d i n n e r speeches.
, die meeting. Those siude.its who!
...' |ilaiining to attend u n c i sign upon
die V. W C. A . bulletin b o n d b e l ' o n
T U I ' M I I I ) noon, Miss S i o i u e n l n u g l i an
! uoiinies,
, " M e i u h , rship in the College \ . W . l A .
j is 11,4 necessary for attendance al meel
I i n g s , " according to M i s s S l o i i l c i i b u r g h .
i
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Miss M a r y E. i ohb, t ollege l i b r a r i a n ,
left yesterday, to a l l e m l a conference o f
l i b r a r i a n s f r o m teachers' colleges anil
h i o r m a l schools, at B o s t o n .
It w i l l be
held in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h the d e p a r t m e n t
of superintendents' m e e t i n g , M o n d a y a n d
, Tuesday.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRTTARY 24, 1928
State College N e w s
ESTABLISHED DY THE GLASS OF 1918
.j"'" The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
.•
:'
Slate College for Teachers
T H E NEWS BOARD
VIRGINIA E. H I C G I N S
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
{CATHERINE SAXTON
Business
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 Hho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
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 postoflice, Albany, N . Y.
T h e News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names arc left with the Edltor-ln-Clilef of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
FLORENCE K O E N , '29
GRACE M. BRADY. '30
I1ESS1E I.AI'EDES, ' 2 9
GENEVIEVE COLE, '29
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
ELIZABETH I'UI.VER, '29
MILDRED GABEL, '28
I.EI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
AIOLLIE KAUFMAN, '29
CAROLINE S C I I L E I C I I , '29
DESK EDITORS
LOUIS J. WOLNER, '30
MARCARET J . S T E E L E , '30
REPORTERS
HAMILTON ACIIESON. '
ELORENCE GOODINC, '30
IIKTTINA AZZARITO, '29
HETTY HARRIS, '30
GLADYS HATES, '30
.MAY K I . I W E N , '29
A L I C E HENOIT, '30
CAROLINE KOTRBA, '30
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
EDITH LAWRENCE, '30
DOROTHY ISRIMMKK, '30
Rov SULLIVAN, 29
MARGARET HURNAI 1 , '30
S i i i i i i . E V W O O D , '3i
ALMA DOLAN, '30
ASSISTANT III'SI.'.ESS MANAGERS
T H O M A S P. FALLON, '29
FRANCIS E. G R I F F I N , '28
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—ADVERTISING
J O S E P H I N E N E W T O N , '28
MABEL BERG, '28
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—CIRCULATION
R U T H KELLY, '28
ELEANOR W E L C H , '29
BUSINESS STAFF
JANE FOHMANEK, '30
FREDERICK W. C R U M B , '30
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
ADVERTISING S T A F F
IVAN G. CAMPBELL, '2'J
MILDRED LANSLEY, '29
l . u c v IIAGER, '30
DOROTHY I.EFFEKT, '30
RUSE HANDLER, '30
BERTHA N A T H A N , '30
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
'30
A N N E SCHNEIDER, '29
N E W S CI.UII
ELIZABETH PIIETLEI'LACE, '28 President
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
Vice-President
A L I C E BENOIT, '30
Secretary-Treasurer
"ALL-AMERICAN"
AMI " P A C E M A K E R "
AWARDS,
PRIZE AS "AMERICA'S
BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927
COLLEGE
PRINTED BY M I L L S A R T PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main 2287
Albany, N. Y.
February 2-), 1928
Vol. XII, No. 21
SHALL CHAPEL BE COMPULSORY?
Whether or not the practice of compulsory assembly will
be continued at State College will he somewhat affected by
the attitude
matter.
which
the students
Dr. Brubaeher
will
themselves
speak
regard to compulsory chapel attendance.
lowed
by student
discussion.
take
in Chapel
Those
in the
and be heard,
Do yon think it vital
that every member of the student association be present at
the Friday assembly?
Say so! Do you think the students
Why!
Do not let there be mumblings and murmurings throughout the association, which create only unhealthy discontent
and dissatisfaction; but come right ottl in the open, organize
your
thoughts
into c h a r ,
concise
statements
and let us i
know what yott think.
SII.LXT
Silent period over!
i
I'J'.UK ) l ) I S ( ) V L k
What self restraint has been required
of the women during these last few days following sorority
I
bidding?
What with all the stress of ru-hiiig and careful
l
procedure
for bidding, nothing has created
-in 11 a strain
mi our female group a, ibis period of quietude.
A woman
can do almost any amount oi work, bin when it coines to
There seem-, In have l"'en quite an atmosphere of good
feeling between the ri\ :il groups and whereas s
had disappointments which neccssaril)
• have
brought others hap
pines-,, there has been very little criticism of one group In
another.
I n closing w e would certainly a p preciate enlightenment as to w h y
the invitation of R. P. I . t o play a
g a m e on their court and one on the
State court is n o t accepted. T h e s e
g a m e s would entail little expense
c o m p a r e d to the outlay necessary
to bring a team from N e w York
and would create m a n y times more
interest.
Also m a y we ask w h y
D a r t m o u t h is n o t signed to appear
again in A l b a n y next season?
W e teel that student opinion is very
well represented in the follow ing slate
incuts,
All have played the game hard, hul fair !
.MAN' I k.WSI'LK ULI'ARTMKXT
Illinois are, after all, urn. n a m but they certainly do
create interest. Something has been said in regard to the
transference of the commercial department ol Clallsburgh
Normal to State College, With our new building, it would
sicni perfectly possible to accommodate these additional
students and since I'latlaburgh Normal is so crowded, il
might prove a wise measure. Indication-, are that current
opinion is somewhat favorable In the change. At any rale,
since ibis transference would mean an increase in our male
population "f about fifty men, our athletic h a m - would not
suffer. State College men would iudiGdiially become leas
noticeable and important, but at least the) would feel as if
they weren't absolutely alone in tin's < ollege World of
Women. J low do the girls at State feel about the mailer?
They probably wouldn't mind.
l
Evening" dress
!
Handbag
I.CM
27 1
3 p r s . Shoes, So.9-1, $7,9-1, §8.9-1
22.,S2
fi p r s . S t o c k i n g s , $1.19
7.1 1
W i n t e r Coal
-in 71
F a l l o r S p r i n g Coat
22.7-1
L ' n d e r w e a r and N e g l i g e e
23.-19
2 prs. Gloves. 94c and $2,10. ,
•\M7
Bathing Suit
!.7o
.i '-1
5.o.|
lewelrv
2.0-1
.9-1
2.7-1
To,)
Rubbers
Arctics
Incidentals
William M. French, '29, managing
ediii r of the Si v II- ('ot.i Kin- NKW S, is
the author of an article on c, ipy re ad
ing vv liirh a p p e a l s ill the cttrreit I i- in
of the School Press Review.
The article is entitled " F a r More
Than ( 'omnia Catching", and is win
ten for edilors of normal sel
1 and
college papers. French is an a-.Mii iale
editor oi the magazine, which is pub
li.-hed
monthly
by the Columbia
It lias
Scholastic Cress association.
a nation wide circulation.
"Alum -t ev cry amateur new spapei
has a copy desk where all copy gels
irl
I.. "11111
v de k a
P. ll.d v
pap.1 nu-p
'l 'pap',','
I'rovidence, bv the wav, C going lo
' g i v e the I'urple and Cold ,, mighlv ,
' still game. Slate ought lo win bv a
narrow
very narrow
margin.
l o Ihe pap
G.A.A. HAS SWIMMING
CLASSES WEDNESDAY
bach Wednesday evening sine,- earlv I
I-ill. the Girls' Aiblelic association h i"
held swimming classes at the V. M, C. \
I'onl and at Bail, |. Two captains Louise
Trust ',(||, and Irene Hicks, '31 are in
charge. There are three classes: |„- I
''mill i s, svvi
IT'S, those who ..in ,w in
a little; and life saver..
F o b in the spring the third class will
give a life saving lesl bv Louise IT,, ,C
Mncriran Ked Cross examiner,
T|„, M . j
passing this test obtain the Senior l.ile
S:i
* c r enible
' the American Red
Of such heroic stuff were the fisher folk of Gloucester
made, Jt is of these folk that the author write, with tin
true flavor of the sea. l i e depicts a passing era, with two
results: a rattling good hook, and
ipprcciatioii oi even
day heroes.
/ tah and Be\ <d By D dd It. MacMill.m. ,S.r 2K7
pages. \ ,
Vork and Host
Hoiigl
Mmlm t oiu
panv.
Numerous new viewpoints eolice
r the \ilie region-,
are the principal coiitribul ion ,,i t
uaudcr M.u'M ill,ill's
account oi the explorations oi the llowiloiu
Bui it is
primarily a book ol interpretations; it teem- with inlcrcsi
nig fact- and is well illustrated with
re than a hundred
photographs.
Describing tin social Colldiliolis ol the b-l
,s, the
author declare, that he is heartily in favor ol sending
competent missionaries m the natives "although fully realizing that they are one ol the happiest people in the world.
But slab a stair ol happiness cannot he guaranteed in
view ol tin ,uinu,d visits ol leaders, explorers and whale
men,
'I he welfare of any savage race today depends
upon its knowledge of the practices, the purposes, the evils
and the diseases ol the outside world. Ignorant ol llicse,
the result is extinction before the march of civilization."
Readers hunting lor scientific information about the regiou will like the hook. Ii contains a section devoted to
arlic birds, and another to the temperature mid wind p u s
sure. Bin the lest oi the book is chocklul <,! interest for
the person hunting for a downright good adventure story.
2 Dresses, Sl-l and S17.7-I. . . . S-J3.-IH
We were glad to see Tony back in the
line up. lie played one of the best name,
ol the year. Winner and belter foi neV
week onanist
Providence!
sailed a s m a l l e r vessel t o Lisbon.
being silent she is rc-atly taxed !
By BESSIE IMPEDES .
Co-eds at teachers' colleges seem to he
able to present an attractive and fashion
able appearance on §200 a year, if .statements taken from Teachers' college, Columbia university, and from Stale College,
can be taken as criteria of universality.
In a recent newspaper article, Miss Lillian II. Locke, professor of Household
Arts at Teachers' college, Columbia university, stilted that the minimum figure
for clothing expenditures at thai institution is $200 a year. Her budget with
which most of the co-eds at State College
agree, is as follows:
SCHOOL PRESS REVIEW
HAS FRENCH'S ARTICLE
Bv W.M. F. The Book of the Gloucester Pishti men. Bv lames B. Connolly. $5.00. 301 pages. New York: t h e John Day
Company,
A true saga of the salt water is this forceful, adventurous chronicle of the men who risked their lives in search
of fish. Before the present day of the steam trawler, men
braved the deep in Gloucester's all-sail fishing Heel. This
hook is a collection of true stories of the fishermen's adventures, gathered from intimate contact with them, by James
It. Connolly, who has based several short stories on Clou
cester life,
"My chief aim in this book," we are told by the author,
"is to make a record of what these (iloticesterineu actually
were while my own memory of iliem is still fresh and while
men are yet living who could testify at first hand lor them.
Here they are, the men and vessels, in person." l i e has
well succeeded in his purpose; the result is a thrilling series
oi action chapters with the true tinge of the -.all breeze in
them.
Here we meet "Centennial" Johnson, who alone -ailed a
dory across the Atlantic; the "Gloucester Lindbergh", as it
were. And there is the epic of Howard Blackburn, than
whom "no trawler ever lived through a tougher experi
dice". It was he who allowed his bauds n, freeze solid
about the oars so that he could do a dory man's duly. With
out lingers, be sailed a thirty-loot sloop i n ,
loiiccslcr in
New Fngland to Gloucester in Old b'.ngland, then later
TEACHERS' COLLEGE
CO-EDS CAN DRESS
ON $200 EACH YEAR
Totals
S 2(10.11(1
After all, what glory is there in playCo-< i N at Sv racttse u n i v c r s i t v | l a c e t l
ing unheard of teams. We have not
beaten a team this year for which we } minimum cost quite a hit higher, accord
don't feel obliged to apologize. We must '»K to a statement of Dean Iva Lowlher
caution Coach Baker that no prestige is N'eters, recently published. Dean IVters
added to his position as a coach when his places the minimum at S350, Several Stall
team plays opponents of such inferior College co-eds admitted ibis w.
their own, hut not as a minimum csli
caliber.
mate. The majority of students, espeState lias a team which can play cially those of the home economics de
basketball when- called upon.
They partmeut, believe that any girl who shops,
have demonstrated
that on several with discretion can present a fashionable
occasions this year and no doubl will and attractive appearance on S2IU) a year.
prove ii mice more tonight.
What wc
waul is less tampering with I be managers ami more representative
basketball games.
SAGA OF SAI T \\ ATE k is l-'OJ CELL ' L ;
MAC Ml LI AX W'K TES Ol' •A k X'ok I'll
who have
attendance will have an opportunity to express themselves
can better employ their time elsewhere?
What ivc want is a game or two to
test the varsity, a hair-raiser,
giving
us value for our money. A great outlay is made each year for basketball
and this money is spent for amusement and not for the sake of "we won
so many straight games by such and
such a great score."
This will he folstudents
JDJISI
One more week we have been
forced to watch a listless basketball
game with the varsity making more
points in the first five minutes than
the opponents could score through
all the game if the varsity had the
desire to keep them from scoring.
Once more w e have watched the
big parade and the cavorting and
antics of the seconds. There is no
criticism of the spirit of the seconds
but when we watch practice after
practice on the opposing teams we
conclude the time to train future
p l a y e r s is afternoon and not when
fans must sit back and be bored.
today in
strong sentiments either in favor of or against compulsory
Mail ye orators and gather near!
hu
Corsican Justice.
By J. G. Sarasin. §2. 331 pages. New
York: George II. Dorau Company.
With its setting in romantic Italy of the Napoleonic era,
this novel has its plot spun around the thesis that the
Corsican adventurer was just. The principals of the story
are Caterina Leuthold and Captain de Saulx, a former
royalist.
With a pleasant seasoning of brigandage, the
author has woven a creditable tale. It will especially appeal to those who like sure-lire, pistols-aud-erossed-swurds
stories. W e have here very little intrigue of the courts,
most of the action being in the mountainous regions.
Captain de Saulx, with a price upon his head, is allowed
by Napoleon to go bandit-bunting.
Caterina, loving her
captain, disguises herself as a youth and accompanies his
troop of ruffians. Captured by the bandits, they escape in
a series of swashbuckling adventures, only to meet Napoleon again. What happened then can best he left to the
author to tell. It is enough to say that this is the book
that Douglas Fairbanks might choose for one of his pictures; personally, we should like to see him act the Captain de Saulx.
C. I. P. A., 1927
SECOND
rrom i
The Conquest of Our Western Empire. Dy Agnes C. Latit.
363 pages. New Y o r k : Robert M. Mcltride and Company.
Miss Latit, who has won considerable attention with her
popular epics of the winning of the West, hits written
another stirring account of the carving of an empire. Miss
Latit has the faculty of writing history so that even readers
of Western Stories would read it avidly. By this we do
not mean to say that our more literary readers would not
be interested; in fact, they too will he thrilled with the
historic incidents she narrates.
Beginning with the cruise of the Lodestar of the Western Sea, Miss Laut unfolds in a graphic manner the development of the Pacific Northwest.
What her Biased
Trail of the Old Frontier did for the plains, her new
volume does for the empire of salmon and tall timbers.
Historic character that one meets in the book include
John Jacob Astor, who founded the first American trading
post in the region; Captain Grey, of Columbia River fame;
John Vancouver, who plowed through the seven seas to
win bis fortune. One also is glad to see the first pioneers
of the region, Lewis and Clark, included.
The text is well illustrated with photographs, It is here
that one misses the pen sketches that added to the attractiveness of the Biased Trail of the Old frontier;
though
interesting, the photographs are only a .substitute. The
book is written in an informal manner that is almost certain to please.
It would not surprise the writer if the Pacific Coast
Chamber of Commerce bought ottt the edition.
Editor-in-Chief
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
pJPRAYS
MISS LAUT UNFOLDS WESTERN EPIC;
SARASIN WRITES ITALIAN ROMANCE
:
By W. M. F
able
leal i
1111.1 > i
I h e p i o p e , p|...
ll
l - ... I I I . , , |
1
l-aii, ,1 ,||-| i. 1, II, Il In Id I I I , p.
,1
III.
k i l l . h.-i 1
Mb.uiv 1 vi
.•
t IT
Varsity Plays Providence Tonight
BASKETBALL
j
!
De
De
1 >e
l.ii .
lai .
Fel .
b'el
Fel
9
17
13
21
-1
II
IS
Ma •
3
M,
Si
Da
i),
Si.
Ah
t ,,
SUIFDULK
Op
swell
Ml. bad's
mi.mill
Hon..v.nline
Mill
.
I'IJ
iper 1 'nioii
lid,nigh
BH
iol.lv n Branch C. 1' N. V'.' '
'..'.'
I'oial* . . .
Averages . . .
1027 '2iS
.Ml
W
Won
Lost
lo)
Percentage
STATE COLLEGE NT5W8, FEBRUARY 24, 1928
Dean Pierce To Attend Association Meeting
Of National Deans Of Women This Week-End
TO MARK
PLATTSBURGH GROUP RECEPTION
30TH ANNIVERSARY OF
HEARS DR. NELSON PSI GAMMA ALUMNAE
"FROSH DO NOT KNOW
HOW TO STUDY"-YORK
D e a n A n n a E, P i e r c e leaves t o d a y t o
" P o o r a d j u s t m e n t is the cause f o u n d
attend the a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f the N a t i o n a l
by the i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e f o r most
T h e P s i G a m m a A l u m n a e association
Deans o f W o m e n association at B o s t o n .
f r e s h m a n f a i l u r e s , " a c c o r d i n g to P r o She w i l l stop to v i s i t D r . A s p i n w a l l , f o r 'Education Must Not Fall In w i l l celebrate its t h i r t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y fessor George M . Y o r k , head o f the
mer assistant to the president of S t a t e
this week end at the s o r o r i t y house. I n Meshes
Of
Tradition,"
c
ommerce department and a member of
College, and M r s . A s p i n w a l l . D r . .Aspincluded in the events scheduled f o r the
He Declares
the i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e . " T h e f r e s h w a l l is n o w p r i n c i p a l o f the State N o r celebration a r c an i n f o r m a l reception t o men have not learned h o w to s t u d y . "
mal school at W o r c e s t e r , Massachusetts.
night at the s o r o r i t y house, an alumnae
" A m e r i c a n e d u c a t i o n today must be" A n o t h e r cause," says P r o f e s s o r Y o r k ,
T h e D e p a r t m e n t o f Deans o f W o m e n
ware lest, l i k e ancient t r i b a l education, meeting t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n , a bridge "is too much outside w o r k . T h e student
o f the N a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n association w i l l
it so entangle i t s e l f in the meshes o f p a r l y t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n f o l l o w e d by
meet M o n d a y , T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y ami
is unable to devote enough t i m e t o his
t r a d i t i o n that it hinders r a t h e r than aids a dinner at the H o t e l De W i t t C l i n t o n .
T h u r s d a y o f next week at t h e C o p l e v
the progress o f c i v i l i z a t i o n , " D r . M i l t o n Miss N o r i n e B. K e e l i n g is c h a i r m a n . studies." Sickness in f a m i l i e s is a reason
Plaza hotel at B o s t o n .
On
Monday
Personal health
(1. N e l s o n , p r o f e s s o r of education, said A f t e r the d i n n e r p a r t y , the members o f for a f e w f a i l u r e s .
m o r n i n g (he e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e has a
seems l o be a m i n o r reason, a c c o r d i n g to
before the I ' l a t l s b u r g h T e a c h e r s ' associj o i n t session w i t h the N a t i o n a l C o m m i t the a l u m n a e association w i l l go to the
ation
recently.
Professor
Y
o
r
k
.
tee o f Bureaus o f O c c u p a t i o n . T h e a f t e r C a p i t o l t h e a t r e to see a p e r f o r m a n c e o f
" T h e painted c a n n i b a l o f the C o n g o
noon w i l l he d e v o t e d to business and the
" M y M a r y l a n d " , O n Sunday a f t e r n o o n ,
j u n g l e s taught his c h i l d r e n — h i s
male
evening to a discussion o f the p r o f e s D K A S A N N A R,
PIKIUT.
c h i l d r e n — t h e element o f w h a t has he- there w i l l he an h i f o r m a l tea at the
sional t r a i n i n g needed by deans o f w o m e n .
Miss
Kalberjiic
Bueltler, ' 2 1 ,
come the l i t e r a t u r e , m a t h e m a t i c s , science, house,
T h i s w i l l he s u m m a r i z e d by M a r g a r e t T .
C o r w i n , e x e c u t i v e secretary,
(iraduati
O n Wednesday m o r n i n g there w i l l be uid o t h e r subjects in the present-day now teaching in the H a c k e d J u n i o r H i g h
course o f s t u d y , " D r . N e l s o n showed. school, and M r s , M a u d
school, Y a l e u n i v e r s i t y .
On Tuesdaj
Countryman
discussion o f the problems in the p r o - " B u t , he taught his o w n simple m a t e r i a l
F o u r a d d i t i o n a l committees f o r " T h e
m o r n i n g , sectional meetings of u n i v e r s i t y , t lessional t r a i n i n g
W a d e , '03, and M r s . M o l l i e
Lallan
leans o f w o m e n , in his o w n w a y .
l i e was steeped too
college, teachers college and h i g h school
C r a w f o r d , 'OS, are In charge o f die tea. T h i r d A c t , " the musical comedy to be
presented by the G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c associaw i l l be held. I n the a f t e r n o o n , there w i l l for
only,
,,
.members
.
A t the luncheon s t r o n g l y in t r a d i t i o n , Customs w h i c h he
I n v i t a t i o n s have been sent In three
handed d o w n by education became i r o n tion ;it t h e ' A l b a n y I n s t i t u t e o f H i s t o r y
he a general session and tea at Ka.lclilTe ' r e s i d e n t
Marv
K. W o o l e y
of
Ml.
hundred (iluinune m e m b e r s o f the sorbound t r a d i t i o n s that could not be b r o k e n
and A r t , M a r c h 24, have been named by
college w i t h the f o l l o w i n g s p e a k e r s : M r s . I l o l y o k c college, w i l l speak on " T h e
o r i t y to attend the meetings,
w i t h o u t the loss o f the offenders' l i f e .
Florence P o t t e r , '28, president o f G . A . A . ,
Chase C o r i n g W o o d h o u s e , U n i t e d Stales I n s t i t u t e
,,f
Pacific
Relations."
On
M r s . h'lsie l . e n i i i d l l e d b e r g , vice p r e s i Pear o f neglect and s t a r v a t i o n caused the
and Florence G o r m l e y , g e n e r a l c h a i r m a n
bureau o f home economics, \ V a - ; h i n i " t o i i . Tl,,,,- i ,, ...
.1
• , , , , •
old men o f the t r i b e to b u i l d up a t r a d i - dent o f the A l u m i m e association, is in of the comedy,
T h e y a r e : House, M a r I). C ; Dean M a r y Yost, o f l.ela.ul M a n
''"" "M-\ '
'"»K "here w i l l be a busil i o n that made t h e m the a u t h o r i t i e s , and charge of the reception t o n i g h t ,
garet W a d s w o r t h , ' 3 0 ; tickets, M a r i o n
ford Junior university, C a l i f o r n i a ; D r . ' " " " ' "t'ss
• ; , t " " " " ; i hmcheon, and made c u s t o m a r y t h e i r support by the
M r s , A l b e r t a S t l d w o r t h P e r k i n s , '.'A Bntto, ' 3 0 ; p r o g r a m s , Eunice G i l b e r t , ' 3 0 ;
Beatrice l l i u k l e , o f \ ' e w Y o r k c i t y .
j o i n t sessions.
and M r s . O l i v e H o r n i n g M c D e r m o t t , '17, publicity, R u t h W a l l s , ' 2 ° , and E t h e l
young."_
A t the f o r m a l d i n n e r in the evening,
Dean Pierce, w h o is c h a i r m a n o f the
are hostesses f o r the b r i d g e p a r t y .
G r u n d h o f c r and Betty
H a r r i s , sophoD r . Nelson c o n c l u d e d his r e m a r k s w i t h
Dean D o r o t h y S t i m s o n , of t lonelier col
health committee o f the association, w i l l
Mrs,
D o r i s Sweet C o r w l t h of N e w mores,
a plea to teachers not to let t r a d i t i o n hold
lege and president o f the d e p a r t m e n t , w i l l have a place on the p r o
Y o r k city and M r s , l l e r m e o n e Brabb
111. She w i l l iliem t,, antic|ualed teaching methods and
preside.
A d a C o m s l o c k , president
of have louche
n Moiul
I l i x are hostesses f o r the dinner p a r l y .
as the »uesl
subject m a t t e r , but to appreciate that
'29 A W A R D S
CONTRACT
K a d c l i f f e c o l l e g e ; D r . A l i c e H a m i l t o n , of of Miss Jane Junes, dean o f the (iibbs j a
Miss Florence K. Chase, '12, ami Miss
education c o n t i n u a l l y changes as does the
H a r v a r d medical school, and M r s . A n n e school
for
sectarian
training.
Miss!
M y r a H a r t m a n , '27, are in charge o f the
The j u n i o r class, at the lasl class meetc i v i l i z a t i o n about it c o n t i n u a l l y changes.
A l l i n s o n , o f P r o v i d e n c e , Khode I s l a n d , , J o n e s was f o r m e r l y
i n s t r u c l o r in t h e .
theatre p a r t e f o l l o w i n g the dinner.
ing, voted in f a v o r o f g i v i n g the B a l f o u r
D r . Nelson asked the audience to conwill speak.
] K n g l i s h department o f Stale C o l l e g i
Miss M a r ' j o r i e B e l l o w s , '2o, and Miss company a c o n t r a c t f o r ihe j u n i o r class
sider to what extent the influences o f
Iteulah F x k e r s o n , '2.i, tire in c h a r g e o f rings. T h e company w i l l make about ten
t r a d i t i o n was a bar to real educational
the
registration of the alumnae for the samples f r o m w h i c h ihe class may choose.
progress today.
celebration,
T h e rings w i l l not be m o r e than eight
dollars
each,
according
lo
Caroline
Schleich, '2'), c h a i r m a n o f r i n g c o m m i t t e e .
TS
28
GA.A. NAMES 4 MORE
COMEDY COMMITTEES
STATES OLDEST CLUB
WAS FOUNDED IN 1912\ W L ' > MQUESTS
GERMAN CLUB OBTAINS
PROSE FOR QUARTERLY MYSKANIA RECOGNITION
Is Chemislrv
club really the oldest
COLLEGE BRIEFS
Ill
Selections o f De l i i i s s y were a p a n of
( il M . V IIV K I ' i l l . ) - ,
the modern music p r o g r a m g i v e n l>\ the | club al Stale?
Music club W e d n e s d a y .
M a r i o n C o i i k l i n . | "ipientlv asked
'_"J, J . C h a r l o t t e Jones, '_',X, and
( l a b e l , '28, took
part
islrv
A t the next m e e t i n g of the M u s i c club
in A p r i l , a p r o g r a m
syncopation
will
of
jazz
he g i v e n ,
D o r i s M a l l o r y , '»>, club
club
being
music and
accoidiug
lorv
in
Plays T a r k i n g t o n
of
Cora,
in
Booth
church
ITiday,
Methodist
T h e plav
W i n . (1. Kennedy,
of
charier
"Clar-
isirv
was presented
People's
society.
Alpha
and M r s . Jack
of
il
was
M r s . l.'pMeiu
loiiiidcd
to
for
i n e r l y A n n e Piehack, A l .
Elects
Kappa
Delia
membership
1
corresponding
sol'oril.V
is ill at her I
Visits
eleeled j ' , ' !
se, ret,
to sllCCcnl
Jeanetle
,
Plorcuci
Phoebe M e r c e r e a u ,
Delta • wi
.'•..
I
ie al :
I
N'
Colgate
Waldbillig,
University
_'K, w a , a we, I,
I wniM
ice i . i l i i i v a l
and dances.
Sorority
to
Mil
wei k end
VISIT
i i.'llioll
will
rill, II.on
Sun,lav
ail,
n.
lol
Minim.,,
Ml
, I
Speak lo C o m m e r c e
in
words,
touch
I
Io
I.. I
I
an
Co,
in,mb,i
aellv,
, lull
ih,
NIGHT
and
Ih.
Ih
, I I ,o
pint,
;,
nun
SCHOOLS
Welcomes 4 Inlo Membership
G a m m a P h i S i g m a welcomes i n t o l u l l
m e m b e r s h i p : M a r v l l e i h l i v , '.."'.
Mice
W a l s h , '30, and F l c a i i o r K c l l i h e r , M a i
garel
Do.vle and M a r v
M o r g e l l stern,
freshmen.
Instructors Are 111
.Miss J, t ' o r i l l l l e T r o y and Miss Fdiin
T a r l e i o i i , i n s t r u c t o r s in home economics,
have been i l l w i t h g r i p p e
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
I Ion
ONTARIO
ST.
Produced
and
distributed
cler i d e a l c o n d i t i o n s .
erally w e l c o m e d
gen-
at all times.
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO., Inc.
2 ! I T h i r d S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N. Y .
T e l e p h o n e Weal
I J I-I
"SAYIT WITH FLOWERS"
ID and 42 Maiden Lain
All,;i
N.
V
BIG BARGAIN PRICE
A M E S - A S W A D CANDY S H O P , Inc.
in
Women's Footwear
is
HOME MADE CANDIKS and DKI.ICIOUS ICK CREAM
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
41 N o . Pearl St.
222 C E N T R A L
AVENUE
"JUST A R O U N D T H E CORNER A B O V E ROUIN
Coat
STREET"
Smart
Hats - Dresses
U u i I n ' l ' i l l i l I )()I1C A t
NEAR
un
Teachers
particularly a n d the public
FEAREY'S
The College Barber Shop
184
Boulevard
DANKER
INITIATE
$3.90
FEAREY'S
\\
(>c|. Y o u r
t o keep
he m a g a z i n e , " D o r o t h y , '2t<, e d i t o r - i n
IIf
Club
M r . k i n i i e v , o i i h , Pov.d I vpi w
•
c o m p a n y , w i l l spe ik on "Speed, \ > . m a , v
and K'.v l i n n in Tv pew i n u n : , ai l b , i
uieree club i n , , I n n : I in sdav
I he inei I
ing w i l l be in \i
M al I o'clock.
is needed
CLUB WILL
i g i l l s in the I
Ihe M
vol IN I,
lo Pi
Quarterly
issie.d club w i l l initiate new ineinrhuiMlav a i l e r n
1. A l l freshmen
11 j Will one v ear of L a t i n may j o i n ,
I h e l l l i - l l V , III
,,|
ege
iffhiyii H . <5raiu»a
with
,1 idv
., •
I
To
employed
other
in the S t a t e C o l -
G e r m a n c l u b is n o w an o f f i c i a l o r up g a n i z a t i o n , h a v i n g been recently recog
n i z e d by M y s k a n i a .
A l a special m e e t i n g M a y K l i w e n ,
rliief of the p u h l i c a l i o n , said
today.
'29, was e l e c t e d s e c r e t a r y l o r e p l a c e
She u r i i c d t h a t t h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o
N e l l i e F i c l d n i a n , '28, w h o c a n n o t a t •ould or w o u l d w r i t e p r o s e f o r t h e t e n d the c l u b m e e t i n g s because of c o n n a g a / i n e , d o so f o r the n e x t issue, diet in s c h e d u l e ,
P r o f e s s o r W i n f r e d C. D e c k e r , head
.incc l i t t l e p r o s e has been c o n t r i b u t e d
of t h e G e r m a n d e p a r t m e n t , s p o k e l o
lor.
the club,
l i e t o l d t h e m o f the values
D r . A . K, l i r u b a c h e r , p r e s i d e n t of of G e r m a n c l u b , a n d g a v e s u g g e s t i o n s
He suggested thai more
the C o l l e g e , s e c o n d e d M i s s W a t t ' s ap- f o r a c t i v i t i e s .
peal a n d c o m m e n t e d u p o n t h e " l o w G e r m a n be s p o k e n at the m e e t i n g s .
"'" |
M e e t i n g s of the c l u b w i l l be h e l d
b l o o d p r e s s u r e of C o l l e g e p r e
al ,l|
e J the lasl T h u r s d a y o f each m o n t h .
present l i m e .
I l s h o u l d be
t h e w o r t h - w h i l e i n s t i t u t i o n s of the C o l lege a n d d e s e r v e s t h e s u p p o r t o f the
e n t i r e s t u d e n t b o d y , " he s a i d .
Miss
Anne
P.
Pierce,
dean
of
w o m e n , w h e n a s k e d f o r her o p i n i o n ,
said " I l is a d e s e r v i n g p r o j e c t a n d
s t u d e n t * u ho s u p p o r t ii a r e to be c o i n
mended."
T w o p r i z e s , $.25 e a c h , are a w a r d e d
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
a n n u a l l y al c o i i i i n e i u einenl, one for
I h e best prose p u b l i s h e d in t h e O u a r
lerlv d u r i n g t h e vear, a n d i h e o t h e r
fi r the best poelr.v
M i s s W a l l s said
I h a l w h i l e the v e r s e w a * of
isual
Telephone West
3462-3463
i p i a l i l v , Ihe p r o s e w a * i n f e r i o r to m o s t
c o l l e g i a t e pro.se.
, lllh
Entertain
I he
keep
all,III .
ipiiil.inl
A l p h a F j i s i l o i i P h i w i l l e i i l e l l a n Mi
Hess L e v i n G l i b , './. national olli, , i , win
My, Ibis
In
ill a n al o n s e i u l in thai ||
oi i l l , D i d , a n made |o kei
w i l l , modern ,1, , e l o
m l - will
in lo look l l i , i n up l o r then
•I I ll
she allended Ihe
was
PCI,
i l l , 1 t i n Ii
anniversary
ii l i v
1 1111. wa
celebrated ii
• I dinuel 111 ihe . . i f c l c r i a .
Mail
led
T i n guests v
iluinni
lam, d hv I
. pu
bv ihe II
ol Ihe c l u b ; l,v w h o m the s,
•
I — ed
11 1 . pre r u l e d hv ihe sludi i l l -
Secretary
»i!>
is a
i-r 1 he years, it is
eiueiuher the annual
inislrv club.
Those
i j o v c i l Ihe p r i v i l e g e
ilings, w o u l d never
Hillings are usiiallv
.11 hi n i p d o w n Ihe
Dr.
wa-
It
discov , lies and new processes now
K p s l c i n 011 the b i r t h of a
d a u g h t e r , Joan.
Bronson,
club.
methods
ituliMrv.
I ooki
Phi congratulates
.1
pro
deparlnielll,
the
and die modern
chemical
Congratulations
Kpsilon
member
assistant
I 'rofessor
the cheinistrv
in
new
Extends
Stale
founded to f u r t h e r ihe interest o f chein
Kpiscopal
under the auspices o f the Y o u n g
Chem-
eluh at
I l began its his
under the imposing name o f ( 'hemi
brad
the role
Tarkington's
ence," at the T r i n i t y
IS the oldest
founded in \')\2.
lessor o f clu i n i s l r v .
Role
Dey, 'AS, i n t e r p r e t e d
left
.•al club, and under the able d i r e c t i
reporter.
Mr,
Dorothy
frecpicnlly
evi rv a.ski r of this question thai
in the p r o g r a m .
" M o r e real i n t e r e s t
T h i s question is one fre
and velv
I wish i n i n f o r m each and
unanswered.
Mildred
'2')
WASHINGTON
AVE.
I'A riiONIZE TWO
l<br
Girls and Misses
tiyin Togs - Too
Atumraii <£U»aiti.r# mift Il||i»r«i
We Clean and Dye ull kinds of Kadies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
8IIA MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 27*
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FEBRUARY U, 1928
WINS VICTORY
STATE VARSITY FIVE STATE
FROM PLATTSBURGH
FACES PROYIDENGE 44-45 ON SATURDAY
Following 3 Victories, State
Will Play Rhode Island
Team Here Tonight
By
ROY V.
SUI.UVAN
Having disposed of three weak teams
in the last three weeks, the Purple and
Gold five faces its third and last test of
the season. Providence college, of Providence, K. I., is scheduled to take thc_floor
tonight against the State College five in
what will probably prove to be one < f
the best played and most interesting
games of the Albany court this season.
Providence comes to Albany with a
fairly good record, having disposed of
some of the stronger eastern college
teams. The Rhode Island outfit dropped
an early season game to Dartmouth college five by a somewhat greater margin
than the 43-23 defeat suffered by State
at the hands of the Green team. This
game was played on the Hanover court,
however, giving Dartmouth an advantage.
The Purple and Gold will lie strengthened by the return of Captain Kuczynski
to the line-up. In the game last week
Tony was cutting fast and playing better
ball than he has played for a long time.
Herney will be one of the guards and
Griffin may start at the other guard post.
Il is doubtful, however, that Griffin will
play the whole game since his knee gives
him (|in'te some trouble, Can- will play
with Captain Kuzcynski up ahead and
Guff will probably get the call at the
pivot position.
Two Albany area basketball players
are listed in the lineup of the Providence college quintet for tonight. Hector Allen of Troy and Charles Murphy
of Albany will he two of the forwards
who will come to Albany tonight to oppose the Purple and Gold outfit. This is
the first time in several seasons that two
local players have been on one of Stale's
opposing teams.
Both Murphy and Allen have basketball records in the Albany area which
they are expected to hold up tonight
against Captain Kuczynski and Carr.
Registering its third successive triumph on the h o m e court Saturday, the
Purple and Gold quintet w a s victorious
over P i t t s b u r g h State N o r m a l school,
with a 44-25 score.
State played its best ball in the first
half and held a 28-10 a d v a n t a g e as the
half ended. In the second half the
Purple and Gold suffered a slump and
outscorcd the visitors by but a single
point.
State scored sixteen points
while P i t t s b u r g h " registered fifteen.
Captain Kuczynski returned to the
starting line-up for the first time in
four weeks while Carr and GofT led
the State attack. Captain Kuczynski,
who has been out of the line-up because of an injured ankle, was not
quite the T o n y of old, hut seemed to
he getting back into form.
Goff was high scorer for the home
team, scoring eleven points on live
fields and a foul. Carr, Stale forward,
was right on his heels with ten points
scored on four fields and two fouls.
Carr opened the game like a house
afire and was the whole show for the
first few minutes, sinking three fields
and a foul.
Williams, Goff Star
O'Ncil and Captain Williams starred
for the N o r t h e r n e r s , Williams tieing
Goff for high scoring honors, with
eleven points scored on four fields and
three fouls.
Griffin, who is nursing a knee injured last v ;.( k, played a few minutes
and lints l« pt intact his record of having appeared in every varsity basketball game since he has been in college,
lie is now a senior, T h e I'laltsburgb
game was Griffin's forty-seventh contest in the State College uniform.
Herney played, handicapped by a
black eye, which was injured in practice last week. Despite the black eye,
Herney gave a good account of himself and was fighting hard all the time
he was in the game. He has played in
every varsity g a m e for two years.
'flic score:
YEARLING FIVE MEETS KucSy'iiiki I.I
Carpenter,
HIT, if. .
ERSK1NS5 T0MM0RR0W((loff,
e. .,
By
ROY Y. SULLIVAN
T h e freshman basketball quintet will
get back into action tomorrow night, opposing the IZrskins on the College court.
The frosh were beaten last week hut are
confident of displaying belter team work
and fight tomorrow night. The Erskins
in their last game dropped a five point
defeat to the Pharmacy college Reserves.
Coaches Klein unci Herney will doubtless
start Captain Lyons and l.udluin at forward, Lou at the pivot and Nichols ami
Oil at guards. Hinuey is the reserve
center. The game is scheduled to begin
at 7:30.
After the completion of the regular
varsity basketball schedule on Saturday,
March 3, a men's inter-class basketball
tournament will be run off, according to
plans announced today by Roy V. Sullivan, '2'J, and Horace Myers, '31, who are
making arrangements for the tournament,
The freshman and sophomore men will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 13, ami
the seniors and juniors will meet Thnr.s
day afternoon, March 15, The two winners and the two losers will oppose each
other the night of Friday, March 16.
"Men who have won their basketball
letter will not be eligible to play in this
series but other members of the varsil)
squad may take part," Sullivan said today.
FROSH ARE DEFEATED
The freshman court five suffered the
third defeat of tli.' season Friday night
falling before the I'aramounts ..i Albany,
Ki-M. 'I'lie frosh were off h a m and
didn't play as well as tliej are capable
of playing. The (rush trailed most ol
the time except in tile first lew minute.
when they had a one point margin. I ud
In in played best for the frosh and N'oiris
anil La Grange featured for tin Para
mounts.
''Dependable
Flowers''
We Teleyruuh t'luwrm h nil
Of the World
t
Kit
•y.
r.p.
I'
T.P
In
IK.
tli'iflin, IK, ..
fe,„tir,g:
te;V:
IM.ATTSIirUCII
I'.ll. K.I'. T.P
ul Position
CALENDAR
Today
S c o u t Week-Erfd — C a f n p Cogswell.
8:00 p. m.—Basketball, Providence
vs. V a r s i t y — g y m n a s i u m .
8 : 3 0 p . m . — E d i t h W y n n e Matlhis o n — C h a n c e l l o r ' s Hall,
S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 25
2:30 to 5:30 p, in.—-Intersorority
Party—gymnasium.
T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 28
8:00 p. in.—Advanced Dramatics
Class Play—auditorium.
W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 29
5:30 p, m.—V. VV. C. A. Meeting—
cafeteria,
POST CONTEST RULES SENATE SURRENDERS
FOR SCIENCE STUDENTSCHARTER FOLLOWING
VOTE AT UNIVERSITY
" B y adequately instructing the school
boys and girls of today in science and,
particularly, chemistry there will be
assured to them the full enjoyment of
the scientific discoveries of their generation, for it is they who must make
possible the scientific advances of tom o r r o w , " says the committee in charge
of the contest. Therefore for the purpose of e n c o u r a g i n g those now training to be teachers to acquire a greater
familiarity with the science of chemistry, the American Chemical Society
is presenting the second prize essay
contest for N o r m a l School and Teachers College Students,
General Rules governing (he contest
may be found on the Chemistry Bulletin Board. Doris Jones, '311, was one
of the prize winners in last year's essay
contest.
M A D I S O N , Wis., Feb. 2.—Voluntarily s u r r e n d e r i n g its charter to the
faculty, the student senate at the
University of Wisconsin, has ceased
existence. T h e senate declared that
there is no reason for "maintaining an
unimportant and unnecessary institution".
Since 1916 the men's student senate
has been the highest council in student affairs,
Recently, the m e m b e r s
voted to disband, after deciding that
their actual powers were few and of
little import, Self-government will be
administered by live administrative
boards.
CLASS WILL PRESENT
TWO DRAMAS TUESDAY
T w o plays will be presented by the
advanced dramatics class Tuesday at 8
o'clock in the auditorium. One, a melodrama directed by Nancy Morgan, '28,
has a cast of*: Ruth Lane, '28, Richard
Jensen,'28, Wallace Strevell,'29, Mildred
(label, '28, and Frederick Crumb, '30.
'I'lie other, a comedy, is under the direction of Ruth Moore, '28. 'file cast
includes: Michael Tepedino, '28, Emily
Williams, '28, Helen Klady, '28, and Robert Shillinglaw, '20.
AND
CONDUCTS CAKE SALE
News club conducted a rake ami candy
sale yesterday in the lower corridor of
I lusted hall. According to Alice Heuoit,
'3(1. chairman, about eight dollars was
cleared to help pay for the club's picture
in tin' Pedagogue.
Willi.MMS
Del I'dik
Hewett's
A RELIABLE
Ki.|r.r... Ilmni'lui'i-; Timcki'i-iii-r, ('riniili. |
its i-i.inmiiieil, I'liiusljumli ID, Stun- II;
SHOWS "DESIGN" SLIDES
Following a mass meeting of the bom
economics department Tuesda>
after
noun, Mis-, Edna Tarlclon, instructor i
home cc
imics, showed slides on "I )e
sign as exainplificd in museum pieces.
TO
PLACE
BUY
RELIABLE
MrCull\H
I'ullrm*
HI) N o , Pearl St. C u r . C o l u m b i a St
MARIE PRUVO T In
'GIRL IN THE PULLMAN"
/WOW., TUBS.. WED.
FEB.
27-28-29
PHYLLIS HA EK In
"C IIICACO"
COMPANY
STRANU
OF
AMERICA
I"—\
WEEK OF FEB.
27
"Ceptlerper?
Prefer Blondes
RTTZ
WEEK OF FEB.
Buster Keaton
in
with
Ruth Taylor
and
Ford Sterling
n
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
27
College"
THE
ALBANY
THEATRES
LELAND
CLINTON
SQUARE
HOME OF I'll,M CLASSICS
EXC/.CSIVE
I>ICTCI;ES
C. H. B U C K L E V , O w n e r
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
6,
\L@^4©%) After
nWpgWPi'
Inl&l?©
with
with
Lon Chaney
Sally Phipps
203 Central A v e n u e ( n e a r R o b i n )
T R Y OUR T O A S T E D
SANDWICHES
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 expertiu'.ss, e s p e c i a l l y in
H a i r Mobbing, w h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y m o r e and more' w o m e n c o m e to
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
UU STATIC STREET
STANLEY
MARK
MA
SAT.
23-24-23
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
WOOLENS
uml
DIRECTION
r~\
FRI.,
FEB.
SILKS
AND
/•:iih
THUR.,
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Professor Florence L\ Winchell, head
of the home economics department, attended the north-Atlantic regional conference of the American association of
University Women at the Hotel S u t l e r .
Boston, over the week-end.
INDICA1E CITY HOTELS
CENTERS FOR ALUMNI
.\ nationwide effort to bring alumni of
colleges ami universities into closer contact has brought the appointment or
designation of hotels in all the principal
cities ul' the country as centers of alumni
activities, say officers of the Intercollegttte Alumni I \ t u i : r n Sirvic; wh-i.li
is the operating head of this organization
comprised of alumni secretaries and
editors uf college publications of mine
(hi
lie hundred educational institutions
who are participants.
The most recent selection of another
hotel as an intercollegiate alumni meet
ing place by the Intercollegiate ' hitnni
Extension Service was that of the Allertoii I louse, Chicago, which is now designated as an intercollegiate alumni hotel.
full records and directories of all
local alumni groups will be kept on tile
at the Allterton House and will he available to alumni residents of Chicago and
those visiting here, it is announced. Thus
far there have been -1(1 hotels in the
United Slates designated as intercollegiate alumni hendquarh rs.
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE
AMIA.N'Y. \ . V.
Permanent Waving P A L L A D 1 N O
Finger
-PERSONALITY BOBS"
7 Master Barbers
12 B e a u t i c i a n *
P h o n e Main d-'Kii
Lit No. Pearl St.
( ) p | i ( d i i i l o n S<|iiinc
'' We Understand Eyes''
(Oriental mid (Occidental ^lestaunmt
AMERICAN
AND
SmTfe&vM^if
CHINESE
Open II until 2 A. ML
OimcltiK I0i30 till I A , M„ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St.
Geo.
Phone Main 7187
IX Jeoney
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St.
Albany, N.Y.
OPTICIAN
Phone W'esl 701 i
I'urk
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
S'liiUVnts d u d G r o u p s ai (he S u i c ( ' o l l n y /in
l\;nluis
it ill / v iji'.cn .'i/nYi'd/ itlicniion
R-OWtK CHOP
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
P h o n o Mail. 3775
Jj|mtlnror& (^afrtnia
198 Central Avenue nt Uobin
Albany, N, V.
I'rancli of the Boulevard Restaurant
I OH | IQ Slate Street
Mills Art Press
W 4 - W o U r u u d w a y M a i n 2287
1'imu'is ol Statu I'nlleuB News