w
tate College News
Vx
NEW YORK
XJI.
VOL.
22
NO.
STATE COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
A L I M N V , N. V, PitroAY, MAKCII 2, 192S
PLAYERS
CUSS OF '30 HEADS BROOKLYN
OPPOSE STATE HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT
HONOR ROLL OF 106
lly
The
2 9 Sophomores Have Honors;
8 Make High Honors On
Semester List
finis
roll
fur last
receiving
a
close
ors,
for
semester,
the
with
and I he j u n i o r
third
The
place,
high
as announced
Denbtlrgh,
each
honor
today
I n Miss
registrar,
and
f
night, j
of
B r a n c h of
New York
in the
hut
regular
should
Stale
with
( , . I.a Verne
a
very
make
the
lineup
( 'aplain
('arr,
and I l i rney.
will
he
Kdua
Kucxyuski
forwards;
(irilnu
s< vi n wins
lred
n
l
two
points
will
points
two
game
past
ought
to
the three
comedv.
I his
is I lie
tutelage
and
la'-rh.'n'.' Klh'.'i'
.\l;insiiin, I l>K I I
Melius, Ksllier T I
\luine, Martiiiret
I "rhin',' K \'lil.irr,i''
M.iiK
Nancy
.sanlshmv. Knlli
Smith, Humllit
Spiny,!, Jnliii
Spmule, Klizahei
Ka'i.iell,' Mt'ri.-iiii
tiuni'.i'ig.'(ii'lhi-ri
llainineisley,
K.uh.
fourth
season
ul' Coach
the team
fourth
season
'2.H,
season.
that
under
has placed
; schedule.
' game,
! last
If
t
ihe I
Bakci
it
in every
game
will
game
Ciiinlcv, l--l.ii
Hills, Alice
lllltchisi.il, l.i
STATE AGAIN MEETS
PHARMACY MERMEN
TUESDAY, MARCH 14
VbX: He'le,,.-.
J.alislcv. Mllillril
Micncci, .\l.uv
I ' n h . i . Kli/aheil.
S|.n.isue, UaiKlalph
SyriiiK, Kuil.ill
Terpenhiji. Kalli.\.
V MII Sickle, rii-niii-i
WHIN,
i ollege
lilcsdav,
KIIIII
March
i Vim.i!
SOi'lIOMOKKS
II.-IKI-V. I.'iicy
llaniller, Ki.se
lli«liy, Mania.
J"lm
JuMi
Kelly, Kililli
L.ittl, • - . Kim,
K,,l,iiis,,n. I . '
Sn.ller, I'.velyt
free
dei water
si
all, Man
S i m i l e s . \ • I Kl
Ski
Mai
swim
tion,
points;
rclav
camis
I'm
Kobeil
I
I In
sec
the
| „ . liny
thirty
iree
slvle,
form and
place
counts
points
place
counts
rclav
will
swim,
I oiler,
I, all,
In
K'lilheilord
be
;i|
will
he all
I.e..
team I
ills! rilctt.r I
will
lie
i
inceineiil
ir
chief I
Douglas,
'28;
I
I I Iii i
will
be
ol
in.i.le
s,,|,|
in
lolk
song-
Moi.ii.e
fudge
ihr
I
It.Ik
Co u n l e t ,
'2')
.mil red i , . - , -
audit..liuiii
di
will
- ih.
following
dancing
in
ireshnit ills
The
is
there
gy iiina.-iuiii
he
gelleial
Mice
ihe
Ihe pla\.s,
lb,
will
t i.lilUHIIees
will
where
h,
, ,
-en,,I
t'hail 111,11
Walsh,
'.id.
'
ihe I, le
The chairmen ol
appoinled
this
wet I,
are:
Moole,
dc|)arlincnl,
ihe
ii h
folk
songs
Corniley,
'2ti;
posleis
ushers
Helen
licket
the
and
two
.11
piiblu ation is
inalics,
cuuilerce,
be
\oled
., I I,,n
I'amei-
fr
hneh-li,
Kc.ne
la I
MMI'S
Lion
bo.inl
K, ll.w,
M-ioii
'2,S. piesideiil
, il, i,„|.n
..I I n n i s , , , , , i n t
ii'u
\piil
I'..i
Mat
Ii
I
Delay,
, n a i l , , hi,
ll
I t.k
ha,I heeii
sorority
h,i|| ||,,„
|
u r l
w.n. o r i g i u a l h
being mi
resetted
convention
by a
several
of
Kelchaui,
'.ill;
and the publicity
Margaret
Some
will
charge
of
is in
Maynar.l, '2°.
I en
Merle
oi
ring
ihe
were
be ready
new
samples
mailed
class mi Monday, a c c o r d i n g
i ii ii II it .i 11, .n
win
it i civ i d ir,an
oi ihe I.. ( i . B a l l o u r
of the
yesterday and
for examination
by the
to a coin
('. B. (,'ood
Company.
llolvokc
|
i,,r
i ;
,
ni
next
if
by
a
look
place
program
speaker
Winchell
on
with
by the
of
national
and
Attends
Florence
ititfiitl.il
in
The
Ihe
Massachusetts
depart-
conference
supervisors,
Boston.
conducted
Winchell,
national
nines
in
F.
economics
a
hot
u.re
last
meetings
Parker
house
of
iuslilule
tech-
nology
, on
.piarlcrlv
R.
university
, \ c o n c l u d i n g address
ihe home
weekend
thai
Siiper\-isoi - of
be
'(Hatch.
partments
' ' ' the sophotuore
^."« March
' ! u ' s , , l a .' V „
u l l
l l
h
l
"
" " ' '
n.
Bn.ei
23, Myskama
I lie w inner
11
1
up
oi
home
m high
economics de-
schools
all over the
were the speakers.
the dill'ereiil
phases
P..n
Home
Junior
High
They
of
lies
took
"Problems
teaching
Schools", the topic
in
of the
lo
l l
'
e s,,,,|
i,al
„,
In
a nidges'
hundred
Attend
teachers
Conference
f u r teacher
I hirly
' ' - -"I'll"
live points | alleiided
Haulers and
vocational
education
| | , j , w'eek.
and In j
l'i,'le-or
,ong head
ruled
e sing,
U
decision
ol
Inieui
b'li.rciice
ihe home
and Miss
tru. lo,
in
ol | w o delegates
stale
region
• ol the federation
ac
songs j Massachusetts,
each
Mvskania
, I,,..
three
the meetings,
i s . ! s ni ihe inn ih a l l a n l i c
to its r i v a l ,
ol
than
eei
lor
I h e nine
ne.d in,i be o r i g i n a l ,
Hi
ai
1
-nig original
Us m m class,
More
attended
rivalry.
ela s w i l l
t ollege
1
to ;
ol the Conlcsi
l
the m i l n i , , - -
ill,
class
'! ' " " J " ,
'•'" "'
'" '
- " i r , e. w i l l be aw.artled
bach
in.ii
,,
Scliu
made
head
.id
TI»- ires „ „ , has ;„•,•„„,, ,„,
' ";"ll""K«-
Kli/abeth
I I, i U i m i e r ,
uiuscial
Professor
Dartnioiilli
requested
th,
In hei i
session
Miss
'2't
fronk
Svbii.
s
James
Yale
pn .iniuence.
selections i r , , m
Moiilhlv,
and M i n i i a
of
schools.
I country
Keent
,
Sidnev , b.sephiue I
,,
. '
al I a l p , , , ! . Il,,rcnce Port
,
,.. ' . " . ' •
\\.
Salem,
Winchell,
ecounuiics
depart-
\ , M,,v l - i l l i n g h a m , i n -
I,
11. .in
in
,-
economics,
Stale
were
(ollege
GREEN WILL REPORT
r l|l;:;!;'1; -'^;:i,.:.-.,.!.,,,r; mLL PRESENT PLAYS
TODAY ON NATIONAL
1
1
,;,'.'",:;'• i,: ,;:,":',,,) \\\::!J;:;2 HERE TUESDAY AT s-.n STUDENT CONVENTION
'
'<"' J "
>
,
I he men v.u I I I
dehale
team
will
n,l
me, I
i h , . I n i t e r il
I'ltt.shuig
captain
I
ol
i
Hie
\ \ ediies,hit
lb'-
I wo one . , , I p l a v ,
' i
with
of
men's
sent
learn
dt.
oulv
a debate
oi
I he t,,si i n , hi. I, •>
h
IB,race
Hills,
'2«,
M ve's,
I he
"
,
I «•'"•
n
" ' • ^''"i»Klaw.
'
,S
'' " " '
K
">''
1
"
x
' ' • " •
DISCONTINUES
I
I h e couise
in
COURSE
halucation
10, given
R. I I . K i n l a n d .
the
December".
college.
professor
after
,.i
l.m.obi,
blies
Nebraska,
lod.it.
bachcr,
are
(aie-ls
president
leaders
ol
ti i l l be present
Ihelii
I.
Hie
of
America
in I...Hi
normal
schools,
assemblies, one
in each
begin
assembly.
promptly
and 11:35 o'clock.
should
is a very
Nu-
assem-
ihe college, w h o
ul both
will
make his
n|
,,t | I,, A, \{ B r l , .
of
stale
speaking
11 . . . l o c k
one
ii
'.in, w i l l
Federaliou
be p n sect
al
Every-
oil time
since
imp..riant
meeting,"
Hutli
Lane, '2N, president
of student
asso-
ciation,
said
today.
|hjs tear,
said.
In i l l
al Student
"Assembly
I
w i l l be discontinued
of
I,i,til,
on the t .invention
l
.,i
by I'roiessor
t 'nion
se,
-2'i, N a n c , M o r
K l l
of education,
\ \ ohi.r
Hag n |
l
I " " l l ' " " " ' "yA''~U
" l l " ' l l > , dire, led by
M i l d u t l ( ,.ibi I, '2X
I h e , ' , n l includes
K
hiii.uiuel
class at
Williams,
nine.
are now being mad
wilh
bv L i m i t
..ml I,,,I,leu,,
he presented
The lir.sl, a
can
.luring
vacation
will
Dramatics
nighl
i- diie, led
'.X
il
\ . I t a l i c , ,I
I in sd.iv
had been com
a challenge
last
Negotiation.for
was
the ex. e p l i o i i
Ihe dt bale".
"Pittsburg
aiuiouuce,!
the
15
'Mi
Lnivclsily
debate
L.uler
aiiaii.geiiienls
I'll 11 d
lime
leaui,
||,e
could
college's
"All
Wolu.a
I he contest
he,,,us,'
I'ill.sbuiK
junior
was
education.
'2,N; Mar\ ("'.
Mill,
a discussion
evening at 7:30 o'clock
splendid
Boston
were c o n t r i b u t e d In
included
Speaks
morning
, Hireling.
Martin, l o r n
.
f o r the
on W e d -
a speech.
final
'2,S; H u l l
Cornilcy.
Angell
public
1'biirsday
for tin
'2'/, and Louise
Mat.Mullen,
Inbutioiis
I,,m. , , | K',,'||erda,n llilic
S
lenburgh
I a I in
al
h'.lilli
,n
celled
SAMPLE KINGS MAILED
Rabic
'.itt.
'1>>, has
Moutn
Inter
I he , haiige was
dm l u ih.- I . n
national
The
'28; M. K. Aiierhach
'2'i. ami M a r j o r i e
, lower
, , i i i i . . m i , , , I lh.,1
tl.it<
-,i
21
ol
I'loience
Dorothy
,n
A.
of educa-
and returned
president
delivered
a
poetry
to
Angell,
U. O t i s , '.11 ; Dor
Florence
bxrhnuges
rce ' handed
i
Ihe.
'2'J:
Flizabcth
llainmerskw
\.,ll,t
.1
he - , „ i o, the in.
Hit
math
i'"u
before
the ui.ilheuiai it , I
Kathcrine
Professor
professor
was held on the relation of high educa-
M . \ \ alls
Woodford,
Drowskv,
||,•,,•!,
ihe bug
been
from
elnh
will
Pierce.
Thursday
nint,
I'm-
"If.
'2'J;
Kay n o i , ' 2 H , and t an.ly
Biiinmcr,
selling;
bauds
dancing
Marjorie
Mm,mi
Dt.iolhv
R m h Wheel,., k.
'2'): music
of
K.
I'ruse selections
head ,,f the eilu
fr
McMullen.
will
1
idaiiue.l
On
;!v,';,::;::;''.";.i':;,' ,:::;:,:.li,i ,;:,,:;:l,;,1; -•3o-'3i SING PLANNED
""A™. II,,I.
i,. :,„u,„: FOR SOIREE AFTERNOON
Franklin;
'2X. w i l l
llli a i l l l - ago.
Refifshnielits
Walts,
INTERSORORITY BALL
IS SET FOR APRIL 27 STATE AND PITTSBURG
CANCEL MEN'S DEBATE
Ruth
i n l . i I a n , i n , in
t w o days
loday.
Helen
M. W a n . - ,
(irace
Rose
I,, an
d i r e c t o r of
education, and
the convention
attended
College
just
Dorothy
contributing
Mi,. \ \
lish deparluieut, threi
I'lizaheth
Ileiirieltc
braiicois
.
iI..aaiiim
n .. | ; i l r U l
" l l " " Springni,
, lormerly
is.
. ""/ ', w i l l
,
.
^ '
,'
. .
.
.
| M a i g . u i I I'l.onean. '2/ ; \I,H \
tiabili
sa
a ii u
u ii .. ll a
ay
y ..
March 1/
I'lencl,
bete on S
March
1/
• >- , , „ , u . , , , . , , , . S | , , w e l | , „".
he
the ollice
M . Say lev
lialdwiiisville;
K, -. .
appear
said
issue are:
'2N;
I \ a I i\ ;
I,,i
Home
war. . i c c n l i i i g
Sewn have been placed
Captain
, , | the . w i i n .
FRENCH CLUB TO HAVEt ,'",' f
TWO PLAYS MARCH 17 :
.Ine.lioii
cents.
eation dcpartnieiil.
>>
d, re, led by I ' l l , , ! I
will
vacation."
Those
last
's have olilained leaching
h.r nest
lessor John
today
t ollege
linker,
ulucalion.
liosilious
Manager
'2'), said
,.1 the Stale
Icen se
l o r the win-
Franklin;
'2K; I ' s i h e r
Reserved
SPECIAL SOIREE uLI0N/ i w.„ ; x„,i,n - \ 7 ; , r ^ " T,,;;,,.;/";;
TO APPEAR MARCH 23 l^uZl
K'llll,
Thele
live
issue of the Slate
editor-in-chief,
and general
I I ' . m p o r i ; Matw
plays
blaster
the committee
cents,
next
Quarterly
18 SENIORS OBTAIN
TEACHING POSITIONS,
SAYLES ANNOUNCES
breast
2? y a r d
in,i,,.
blench
musical
associa-
olhy
I'hellleplace.
linn;
Margaret
Oil.ill,
Athletic
has announced.
will
admission,
for distance, mi
Monday
phvsie.,1
Hide.
charge
I place, one point :
r. .iii-
Male
I'o.n h
III
Third Act",
are now on sale,
scats
3 on
v.u',1
stroke,
Shilliiigiaw,
u,n|
I..,„i-, i hail,
\ | \ Inein.y. M
\ l , Malum. H.i
Mill,,. V.lella
M..i i.-miv. eh
n't , , , , , , , h. la
I'm,,,
i I.in,,
vard
25
l-'iisl
n,, sec,,ml
given
s\\ iiu
for "The
of the (bids'
"The
nierinen
Hath
for distance,
swimming.
\ l e , l i . '.'li.
Hioli Hon
liuiim, Kihili
Sieelr. Kuili
Honor
lliirk-r, Klaii
Hi inly. 11,an
ItitlliT. Duris
I'.illins, .Nni'i
C m , Kli/ala
Delaney, I HI
I n , , , . I I , In,
_'.
slvle,
plunge
three
ner,
HOIWI
Minn. I.e.,
Ilaiiiuni, Ki.l.en
lliiliilllcr, Dar.ith:
l i,iii|,l„ll. I'llc.n.i,
lime, Kuili
I-..I III.UK K. Jane
at
;
25 m i d si,|,.
stroke,
relay
N.
include
\ .'i,|
slrok,.
hack
will
college
K.
of the
Professor
Dr. M. (1. N e l s o n ,
assistant
tion
a\cnuc.
Iw i n 5H
l l y i i i t . Kayini.inl
furnish, Knllleiini'
KiiiM-lla, Tli.nnas
Siarr. Victor
t'line, 1'llyllis
Wealhenvax, Ksiher
W.iliiiT, l.i.nis
/il
eiillliil. Ksll el
mermen
the I'hnriliact
Anna
I lirsl
G.A.A. TO GIVE COMEDY QUARTERLY TO APPEAR
ONE NIGHT, MARCH 24 BEFORE VACATION TIME
in
Slate
against
Dean
I'ritchard,
school.
James
Ticket.-
Professor
head
nesday.
.•llhany /iVriim,/ A'Vf.'.t
comedy
ami p r i n c i p a l of
school,
professor.,,!'
Col- I
career.
A . R. Brubacher.
W i n c h , II,
Caroline
library
! K. Beik,
on the
of his Slate
High
F.
.assistant
tomorrow's
Jf.MOKS
Ciilc, Dunitliy
, the
:
be Ihe f o r l y - n i n e t h and
basketball
super-
M. Sayles, head of the
lep.'irlment
Milne
. Manila
K. C r i f l i n , j
he gi Is into
of
Education
! home economics department,
is also ihe
ITaucis
the department
John
I Florence
a successful
This
were
convention
o f the N a t i o n a l
educali
j the
the
1
each
of
They ai <• I'resident
point
Rutherford
has boasted
record
lege
Honor
llaxtur, Kvi-lyn
Heck with, Cilmlys
Calkins, Kvangclin
Dailinuii, I
meeting
members
the annual
March 2-1.
To-
push
hundred
at
Boston
Professor
SIIHU-, .M
/liuli
Honor
( z n i l e s , Kmily
Kuril. Ill-Ill
hi
by
llulniyil, Anne
Aiigeriiini, Kalliei
lleeljc. Helm
llrnilt, Durulhy
role
hun-
margin.
Merle
male
ninety-three
by t h e ' o p p o s i t i o n .
scored
scoring
l.alic, Until
Two
W o l f e , '28,
play
intendence
reads
scored
and one hundred
morrow's
Honor Roll, First Semester, 1927-28
SKNIOKS
season
PRESENT
Several of the faculty
Coll",
and K l e i n ,
and t w o losses:
seventy
Stale
Kdith Van
so far this
TEACHERS
Teaching In Junior High School
Discussed By Teachers Of
Home Economics
in (,. A. A. musical
'I he record
tied
Instructors Are A t M e e t i n g
Of National Association
In Boston
1200
hav< n't
guards.
lion
students, ,
lUiksUulei",
write
close.
In start
center,
are as f o l l o w s :
High lion„r
Cniiway, (irilnidi-
will
tomorrow
Yorkers
leaui,
The
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
gymnasium.
\'ew
fairly
ready
having -'5.
and honor
College
strong
class is
27 receiving
Gold
t o he a successful
season,
College
game
r
and freshman
City
'I he
2') students
T h e senior
honors,
second
with
and
seems
wdien it meets the B r o o k l y n
State
Seniors Place Second With 2 7 ;
Three From Senior Class
Get High Honors
The sophomore class leads the I
what
basketball
JUNIORS, F R E S H M E N T I E
HAS LEADING ROLE IN G. A. A. COMEDY
ROY V. SL'I.I.IVAN
Purple
to
10 cents per copy, $2.25 per year
This course
ing
process"
systematic
zenship.
outlining
is known
with
thinking
It
a
as " i h e t h i n k -
general
is a logical
study
aim of
as an aid t o c i t i -
af current
analysis and
problems.
DR. BRUBACHER SPEAKS
Dr.
Abrain
H
Brubacher
spoke on
"Responsibilities of Y o u t h " at the F i r s t
Presbyterian
church
service
Sunday.
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 2, 1928
State College
News
ESTABLISHED BY T H E C L A S S OK 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
T H E N E W S BOARD
VIRGINIA E. H I G G I N S
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHEHINE SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. T.ake Ave., West 2425-W
W I L L I A M M. F R E N C H
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta ttho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
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 postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
"ALL-AMERICAN"
AND " P A C E M A K E R "
AWARDS,
C. I. P . A., 1927
SECOND
PRIZE AS " A M E R I C A ' S BEST TEACHERS
N E W S P A P E R , " C. S. P . A., 1927
COLLEGE
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS. 394.196 Broadway—Main 2287
Albany, N. Y .
March 2, 1928
Vol. X I I , N o . 22
rrom I
The Story of Buddha and Buddhism.
The Story of Confucius. By Brian B r o w n . $5. T w o volumes. Philadelphia: David M c K a y C o m p a n y .
D u r i n g t h e present period of a t t e m p t s at world fellowship a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g , we of the W e s t might do well
to study the contributions of Eastern religions lo world
civilization. T h e two pre-eminent religions ol" the East
are Buddhism and Confucianism, In these two volumes,
Mr. Brown points out m a n y similarities of credo in the
various religions, including Christianity.
T h e books give in a clear form the known facts about
the lives of the t w o early philosophers, and contain their
sayings taken from the holy b o o k s of the Buddhists and
Confucianists.
T h e r e a r e m a n y quotations from the
"I'itakas", which has been t e r m e d the "Buddhist's
Bible", and from Confucius' " A n a l e c t s " and " T h e Great
Learning".
T h e first chapter of the Confucius volume is especially
interesting, as it pictures the philosopher in his early
life, and shows the adversities that he met and overcame. F r o m grain mart inspector, he progressed to become teacher, traveler, premier of a Chinese state, and
crystalizer ol" a religion.
SPORT J-EIR!
• INDIVIDUAL HONOR OK STATE'S?
What a lot of excitement a sport column can make! Because a certain writer holds a certain viewpoint which he
deems it wise to express in his own individually signed
column, the whole school is at arms.
If Coach Baker and our manager of basketball are dragging the name of old State to the very dust of disgrace
by a series of arrangements and a general system of
"monkey business" which brings for them individual honor
at the expense of the self respect of our Purple and Cold
quintet, something is radically wrong.
However, if these men are absolutely separating any
personal element from the arrangements- and 1 think they
are—and are pulling only for the good of the team, they
should be commended. There is an old idea prevalent that
no matter what you do, and no matter how hard you try
to do for another's good, you are sure to "get in dutch".
The coach could probably vouch for thai. It seems almost
impossible that a man who has built a team so strong as
ours, from the material available, who has spent his very
self in the coaching and training of his n a m , giving them
all he had, should wish to withdraw t h a from the real
tests and combats of truly stiff games where they could
show their calibre and bring themselves and their school
glory and honor. Certainly this year's schedule featuring
three heavy games and games in which the coach knew we
were running a very high chance of breaking our large
record of wins, proves to us that the coach is absolutely
0 . K. Since, in the pasl, he has proven his wisdom and
good judgment, can we not have faith enough in his foresight to know that he is doing only that which is the best
for Stale?
"COACH BAKER FASHIONED TEAM WITH
CAPABLE GUIDANCE," SAYS STUDENT
Some students seem to have misu n d e r s t o o d the comment appearing
in this column last week.
This
column doesn't recommend a basketball schedule filled with t e a m s of
D a r t m o u t h calibre, b u t w h a t we
w o u l d like to see is t h e disappearance of these Normal school t e a m s
from o u r schedule a n d t h e appearance of such teams a s R. P . I.,
Union, Hamilton, Williams a n d St.
L a w r e n c e . Looking back over t h e
basketball
schedule, h o w m a n y
g a m e s did you enjoy? H o w m a n y
g a m e s do you mention without
apologizing for t h e opposition?
P e r s o n a l l y we can mention just
three, D a r t m o u t h , St. B o n a v e n t u r e
and Providence. W h o enjoyed seeing t h e P l a t t s b u r g h or St. Michaels
t e a m s blundering around on the
floor, helpless before t h e Purple and
Gold first team?
FEW GOOD ATHLETES PLUS GOOD
COACH RESPONSIBLE FOR VICTORIES
the STATE CIII.I.KOI-: N'KWS .after the r e a d -
ing at C h a n c e l l o r ' s hall Friday night.
Alter a slight pause, she said that
she would be delighted t o talk to a
College girl for a few minutes about
her favorite t o p i c — a c t o r s and actresses.
"Should a prospective a c t r e s s take a
dramatics course in preparation for her
career?
It all depends on y o u , " she
said. "I >r on your c h r o m o s o m e s , those
mysterious little particles which determine o u r heredity.
\ good actress is
born and not made. If von are lo be
an actress, von will he o n e ; and if you
are not lo be o n e , all the dramatics
courses in the world will not make
vou one.
"I think acting begins in your
bones," was Miss Matthisoii'.s way of
phrasing it. "If it is in one, it conies
out verv earlv . I began to act when
I was about live vcars old. A little
later, niv b r o t h e r s and I bad a dramatic club and produced o u r own
plavs." Her eves sparkled as she re
called tin plavs and lite club. " A n d
of c o i n , e I have alvvavs recited, vou
EDITOR OF TIIK N E W S :
Are such learns as Dartmouth, Pratt. Providence, St.
Boiiaventure. Alfred and St. Stephens "set-ups"? N o ! and
with one or two exceptions they are teams that represent
a great many more men than does the Purple and Cold,
drawn from 120 men. Does this look as if the management
were working for a string of victories?
State happens to he able to make a good showing against
these teams this year because she has at the present a fewgood athletes who entered two and three years ago. This
fact plus a good coach have made us well known on the
court.
It is highly probable, unless something is done to bring
more men to State, in a few years we will be winning
from the present so-called "set-ups" bv a verv few points
if at all.
Since we can foresee what is coming why should we
enter into relations with local colleges having twelve or
thirteen hundred enrolled students when in a year or two
these relations would have to be broken. Our games with
Providence and St. Boiiaventure are not annual contests,
but a game with R. P. I. or Union would have to be an
annual affair by public demand. Our refusal to accept a
game the second year would he seized upon by the local
news sheets and volt know from experience what would
//'<• don'l object lo lli,- use of snbsli
lutes; but ice do obi, el lo seeing these
substitutes I'biy the greater portion of
the (/ames when we here paid our money
lo see a good ball game. The basketball
outlook for next year is bright, in our
opinion, us the team loses but l:eo regulars, Coff and (iriffin. Captain Kucsyn- k n o w .
"Many good a c t o r s a,id actresses
\sld and Carr will be back al forward,
Kath' llerney
al guard and Klein al either have taken d r a m a t i c courses.
eriue
I oruell and C e o r g e Arliss a r e
guard ar center.
among lliein. H.wr von read George
\rliss's ' l ' | , from B l o o m c s b u r y ' ? His
T h e best thing in the Providence
g a m e was to see Tony playing the
kind of game that be is capable of.
l i e played one peach of a game,
not the best of h i , career; but the
best lie has shown this year.
own. He gave play's', written by himself and his t r o u p e , ill a cellar.
"Kill there a r e so many things an
actress must learn that it is verv help
fid il -lie has someone to tell her all
lln points ol technique. I low to use
Joe H e r n e y must be a fair guard
her voire lor instance, that's verv iiu
at that. Lipinski, of St. Bonavenporlaut."
H e r o w n beautiful modu! t u r e , beat Cornell almost singlelated ton, - pointed the moral lo her
handed but couldn't do a thing
statt iiienl.
against Joe. Allen of Providence
"And lo m a n a g e her bodv. especiallv
and Troy, w a s captain and high
follow.
her face," - she paused emphalicallv
If we really feel that we want to play bigger teams there i1 scorer of the eastern outfit last
"she mustn't blink her eves when "she
year
a
n
d
he
collected
four
points
is one way il can honorably be done and it's not by razzing
dioiihln'l do ii "
die coach and manager. It is by bringing more men to I last week against Joe. N o t so b a d !
"Do you think a college education
State College. What group of people are belter able to
do this than our alumnae and what group should be more I Jack Humphries look ,, lot of punish- is helpful | ( , an actress or a plav
wright'-"
the reporter eagerlv asked
| mail in last week's uamc loo. . tiler the
interested ?
The coach is all right: the manager is all right, (live , name he had lo rest a minute or tie,
'I
lliink,"
e said positively, "a
them a few more men with athletic ability ami they will I before he could unuouuee the score.
c o l l i ge , duc-ii is helpful iii a n \ line
produce a team that will show as creditably in the future
ot w o r k
I i
On the whole, the Providence
•i- had one myself. I
as this year's team has against the teams we want to play.
\ g a m e was quite interesting.
I hie
H u n I was fifteen bill
Then let's get busy with the alumnae and talk Stale Col
I di'dn'l stop i
<•<liu-ati.ui then. Thai
didn't
find
many
dull
t
tents
in
lege to men who will he of value to the College as student,
Weill l i g h t o i l .
she laughed as though
and athletes. (let two or three men a year of the T o m , I thai forty-live minutes of play.
the idea oi ,
the
T
h
e
game
tomorrow
ends
llerney, Klein, CofT, Carr, ami Griffin Ivpe. Cc! ibis tvpe
i haps i'h.,1 ,, because
P u r p l e and Gold basketball season.
of man in the classes of '32 and 'CI anil then talk bigger
she is 'now 'a
State should win by a comfortable
icher.
games.
" \ s ior its
margin
from
the
invaders
from
the
pillg
one to get a job,
(Signed)
I (h-n't k n o w .
metropolis. Griffin and Golf will be
he said, " l o b s a r e so
KKKIJKKICK W. CHI MIL
h a u l t o g e l 11,
playing their last game as mem-lavs. Bm | do think
b e r s of a State College varsity
I- invaluable ill a m
basketball team.
"COACH VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES;
IS
N O T PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE"
l o THE I'.IIITOK :
The two articles last week, one appearing in the N'KWS
and the other apparently copied in the Knickerbocker Press,
censuring Coach Baker- for h i . handling of the basketball
team, should not. I believe, go unrefined.
Speaking from the point of view of an undergraduate
student, and not in a m ivaj connected with the athletic
activities, 1 do not believe that the coach is in an) way
responsible, hut rather tin victim of circumstances. Tin
fact that Stale has played a number <>t opponents to whom
they were manifestly .superior constitute* no logical reason
for criticizing the coach.
The truth of the matter is that Coach Baker has developed an exceptionally line squad, in fact a w r y superior
one, to what one would expect to find from the size of
our man power here. But the coach iorsecs quite plainly
that this type of team is hit: trattsitor) and from the nature
of things it can last at best, hut one year more.
Crantcd then, that this >ear ami perhaps next, we have
a team well qualified to match -loll with representative men
colleges; what will the condition be when this team has
passed on and none can lake its place? It would he necessary to discontinue relations with the more famous of ml
leges and resume our interrupted relations with those
colleges with whom our n u n enrollment is more evenly
matched. And this of course would not be particularly
easy or perhaps a possible thing to do
I in mil) natural
course to pursue, therefore, i- to continue along the same
lines that we have. I'er tally, I believe that most ol the
games have been interesting and not ai all boring to tie
spectators as the writer of last week'- ailicle suggests.
Coach Baker has done ninth lor Stalt College. Ever)
tiling which he does is done because lie believes that course
lo be the best possible one 'I he students ol lb.- College
are justly very proud ol their basketball team .aid appre
ciate the fact that the) could compete with teams of higher
calibre, but they al-o aup.-eciate the coach's, position anil
are, I think, in sympathy with his course, anil in the final
analysis, it doesn't mailer whether w play great colleges
or smaller ones. All that really counts is that we know
that we have a great team and "vvhetlici they cover them
selves with glory or not" does not enter into it; all thai
matters is that they are State's basketball men and we are
back of them whether they win or lose, and iucidently we
believe in our coach.
(Signed)
UNl'likCKAIl,
By E d i t h M . L a w r e n c e , *30
Evidently- a little fatigued
from
her reading of Maeterlinck's "Sister
Beatrice", Edith
Wynne
Matlhison
closed her eyes for a moment before
consenting to see a representative of
b^JLj
FACULTY AT CONVENTION
And now our faculty members and college administrators
are proving their faith in the value of conventions by their
attendance at Boston during the last week. W e take pride
in knowing that our College authorities are alive and awake
and are taking part in activities of a national character.
There a r e those schools which are so narrow and conservative as to fairly shudder at the thought of a closed class
room, made so by the attendance of a faculty member at
a convention or conference.
Little do they realize the
benefits, in the way of new attitudes and methods of teaching, reaped from such an activity. Fortunately State is
not one of these! And the greatest part of it all is that
State College in sending so many delegates was so largely
represented.
"ACTING BEGINS IN #
ONE'S BONES," SAW
EDITH W. MATTHISON
SPRAYS
SIMILARITIES IN RELIGIOUS CREDOS
SHOWN IN BRIAN BROWN'S VOLUME
I o i tit-: I'.IIITOK :
One day last week, Coach Baker deemed il unwise to
schedule a Certain game tor next year's basketball season
Within a few days, that small and certain!) unimportant
matter has assumed such large proportions that it has heeii
llaretl in at least three Capitol District newspaper-., and,
according to one reporter, it has "gone over L'uited Press."
Il seems a little hit too had ih.it we are unable lo straighten
out our pcttv i.111Ii 1 \ differences at home without enlisting
the sympathy
I aid of lite dear public.
An article written In a student oi State College in the
"Sunday Telegram" cites the fact that at one linn- we
plaved such teams as Colgate, St. Lawrence, e t c , and that
since Baker's arrival llie.se games have been dropped. It
might be well lor the writer m that article to recall ili.it
the team to which he made reference was limit ar
I ueh
men as Maris Harry and Staulev Fitzgerald. B a r n he
came one of the outstanding Injures in the profess
,,l
basketball world. With me
that calibre lor material
i! was reasonable n. schedule strong teams
t oiisidi
- leant Imlav. loe I leruev is lb, i.uh man
on the team who had .wen high s,l I experience 'which
•i
ned lo anvlhhig. Tom Kuc/viiski, Howie Coll .md
I .on Klein never played in high school. I .or anil
plawd with verv -.mail town teams. I oach Baku has taken
material like that and fashioned a team which is g
i nough to have made a line record ami to heal ..,,,„• uallv
strong outfits
\\ e crrtainh d
it suffer I•> lonttast wiih
teams representing oilier institutions i
|- ,,wn el.is.
Even mure deplorable than die above situation i- tin- ia,t
that there are individuals among us. called icportcis, who
are quite willing lo print anvihiug in the newspapers, with
liscriiniuatioii whatsoever, al so much pel column 'I In v
do not seem to understand thai it is a g n a l deal u n c i
and wiser lo keep certain things mil ol print
I ;,-t veto
one of die.se individual* did s ,- similar "i ejioi ling" ' and
it appears lo me dial tin result, ,,f that partictilai bit ol
work should have taught the wnlei the value of liner and
more discriminating reporting.
Il is too late lo undo the nii,,hicl which h a , been done;
hul the least that the studenl bod) can do is to ignoie the
" s t u b " which has been written and to assure Coach Bakei
dial il believes in him and m hi, experienced, capable and
vv Cc guidance ol our teams.
BI:K.\.\|(|) A I I'.HIIAI il, '2').
Custom of Wearing Suspenders Revived, And How!
White; Red, Yellow, Purple Predominate
\ revival oi lie am m i l and often
ndi, tiled custom ol wealing >u -|,,-i,d.-t s
has heen d i s o v < red in Slat, Coll, g<
a m o n g the men -111,1,111 'I he number ol nmvi i t s i,, the n, w
vv hi
, a i , di,qualified for all u-e
, \ ecpl
,
, n dark, loggv nights.
I)nc oi | | „ . , , „ , , | u n a n s w e r a b l e ,,b
ie. •'»'* '•""'«•' J"--pl. Saw-.,,.
'.il, who -av - II, Ie, I, like a l a i n , , !
II be vviais -i.-p,aid, I- A hell, on
independent y
h- declare thai m a - - lb, olhel b.mil. , -pe, iallv a i
I big,
i clortii is not on,- ol I licit object, » i,• I H l i , , a l l .11 w i t h b l . l s s 1,11, k l ,
I bev are , iilirelv indill'ci elil to p , „
n. cv.-h is , . n , . hi,,, ih,,, ,.
, ,,,u
ilile , olivet ,
ol the hell wear, i s to ho.v
lli, II ranks
I
an. lh<) dci hue
Bright , oh.i - and mm v dc
themselves w ilhng lo -nil, r the tale duiiiuiat,
on th,
, ,,|l, ge
a eccentrics rather ih.in Ion-go lln- lien ..,,; \nerh.i, h, '_"', p,,s ,,-sI I' v,n among those who ,|
„,.,:
1 galh.iises are main wl
elil, vv, ie
in i
certain dun, iilti, i.,i win, h
1
ihev c.i
I no -ohilion
liabe Is.q,
bill, '.ill. bewail- III, abseil, , ol |h,
old lime while billion hsliiie- ,, .
I
I el il trolls, i Kaplan -av - that lli,
lv pair win, Ii Ii, has ihus lit t, ,| out
ve
a ,oii-i,l, laid,
hole
ill i l l ,
n
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\\ I,,,,, , , , | N, I
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man I, n, ih, ,|., I,in
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l.ir l.h
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d and sdv
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BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
talc
Maxwell
1 III
fill
hm
Pel
hel
f,l
heb
Ma
17
1.1
.'1
1
II
IS
24
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.
I ' l a l l -hllrg
Totals
Averages
VJ47-2H
Mi
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'1 1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 2, 1928
HASN'T CAPTURED Mrs. Emma Merrill, '52, Expresses Loyalty
COMPULSORY CHAPEL
MRS. LEAGH TALKS '31SOPH'S
BANNER YET;
To State At 95 In Letter To Oliver Kipp UNITES STUDENTS, DR.
HERE ON MARCH 16 HUNT TO BE IN MAY
BRUBACHER'S OPINION
Mr.
The f r e s h m a n class has n o t y e t o b tained the sophomore banner
Frominent L e a g u e C h a i r m a n
To Address Assembly
For Voters U n i t
to
Louis J. Wolner,
the s o p h o m o r e
The m a s c o t
Mrs.
Henry
League of W o m e n
the student
16.
hody
M r s . Leach
of
week
( m i l l i a r d L e a c h , of N e w
Y o r k , c h a i r m a n oi t h e N e w Y o r k
the F o r u m .
extraordinary
" S h e is a w o m a n o f
and charm
hunt
in May.
w i l l be ( h e s e c o n d
The s o p h o m o r e s
buildings or on the campus,
to a c o m m u n i c a t i o n
March
by
is w i f e o f t h e e d i t o r
ability
class.
will
B. K i p p , P r e s i d e n t o f the the delights o f m y g r a d u a t i o n . I c h e r i s h
club, received t h e f o l l o w - several g r o u p p h o t o g r a p h s o f m y asso" T h e great value o f c o m p u l s o r y a s f r o m M r s . S h e r h u r n S. M e r - ciates, then t a k e n , a l i v e to me t h e r e b y . s e m b l y is i n g e t t i n g t h e student body t o
i n g letter
r i l l , '52, s h o r t l y b e f o r e h e r d e a t h .
the sophomore
gives
five
class
towards
and
(5)
sent
class.
points
the
This
t o the
event
winning
inter-class
Your
o f a parlor
suggestion
for
your
c l u b meets m y idea o f a place o f
her d e a t h .
and 1 enclose herein a g i f t to a i d i n the
The letter
follows:
Milwaukee, W i s .
according
to Myskania
Mrs.
M e r r i l l w a s 95 years o l d at t h e t i m e o f
hide the idol s o m e w h e r e in t h e College
Slate
Voters w i l l address
in assembly,
according
'.ill, p r e s i d e n t o f
Oliver
Half-Century
3355 G r a n d A v e n u e .
Mr. Oliver
B. K i p p ,
President o f H a l f
rest
Club.
Dear S i r :
itself,"
Doctor
A . R. B r u b a c h e r
p o i n t e d o u t In a j o i n t assembly
"The
only
w a y t o get facts
Friday.
before all
development o f t h e plan i f already c o m -
the students is by c o m p u l s o r y assembly,"
menced, o r to set i t on foot i f n o t .
he said.
Kindly
accept
t h e expression
o f my
love, l o y a l t y , a n d best wishes f o r t h e a c -
Century
see
complishment
now
o f the
in prospect
wonderful
o f fulfillment
rivalry
f o r t h e present
system o f c o m -
plans p u l s o r y assembly installed o n l y a f t e r t h e
f o r the v o l u n t a r y attendance p l a n f a i l e d .
H o u s e cleaning t i m e n e a r l y a l w a y s e x - expansion o f the home conveniences and
is a n e s p e c i a l l y
effective
platform
poses surprises, even i n w e l l - o r d e r e d c o m f o r t s o f m y dear A l m a M a t e r .
houses,
m i n e , this y e a r has been n o e x speaker," according t o Anne Sterling,
T h e s o p h o m o r e class has c h a l l e n g e d
M a y the c o m i n g Commencement D a y
ception.
I n l o o k i n g over m y letters and
'20, c h a i r m a n o f t h e N e w V o t e r s u n i t t h e f r e s h m a n class t o a s i n g .
papers o f last s u m m e r , w h e n 1 was ton he the most j o y o u s , a n d best attended
of t h e L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s a t
Myskania will determine whether or
i l l f o r a season, and not able t o attend o f a l l .
State College.
not a s i n g w i l l be i n c l u d e d i n t h e i n t e r
in person t o m y m a i l , 1 came across m y
W i t h g r e e t i n g f o r a l l , I remain,
M r s . I . e a i b p r e s i d e d at t h e c o n v e l i - I
iss r i v a l r y .
" A l u m n i Q u a r t e r l y o f J u l ' - 1925", con
A f a i t h f u l alumnus,
l i o n o f t h e league at t h e T e n K y c k j
E l l e n F r e e m a n M e r r i l l , '52.
tabling the photograph o f the alumni
18411-1852.
hotel in December.
"After
meeting
g r o u p that y o n so k i n d l y sent m e ; that
(
M
r
s
.
S
h
e
r
h u r n S. M e r r i l l )
several college g i r l s
he w a s p . i r l i c u
was an agreeable s u r p r i s e ; hut m y chaDelehanty Wards Off Billet-Doux
T h a t M r s . M e r r i l l s |,,ve and d e v o t i o n
Lilly interested in the o r g a n i z a t i o n o l
g r i n was great that 1 had so failed t o
f o r her .Alma M a t e r was as great at the
a unit h e r e , " Miss S t e r l i n g said.
For All Newman Hall Yearlings express m y a p p r e c i a t i o n , as m y e a r l ) time
o f her death as it was when she
education i n these m a t t e r s o f social etiT h e unit will hold its next meeting
1 V I KM A M . I.OM,
was attending
College, and she was
quette was Hi>l neglected.
March I T
a
l
w
a
y
s
a c t i v e in t h e f u r t h e r a n c e of any
T h e r e a 'e 50 f r o s h at S t a ' e w h o
" A p r o g r a m f o r t h e rest o f t h e \ ear
I g r e a t l y a d m i r e the " l o t i t e ensemble" plan w h i c h led t o the betterment o f
t o Hunk
H i s t o r y 1.
itl'elit g o i ig
w i l l c o m p r i s e a study o f t h e legislao f the g r o u p ; a line g a t h e r i n g o f repre- State College, was the comment m u l e
t e e. e x e c u t i v e a n d j u d i c i a l d e p a r t m e n t s
K v e n W e Inesdav night f r o m X to 9 ! seiitative teachi rs f r o m the c o l l e g e .
by Miss A n n a ICIoi.se Pierce, dean o f
.,1'
the stale g o v e r n m e n t .
Regular
o'clock at N e w m a n h a l l , the studious
Y o u w i l l understand the spirit
that women.
m e e t i n g s \ s i l l lie h e l d o n c e a m o n t h : and lazv 1 stell to the w o r d s o f U ' i l p r o m p t s me to send y o u a p h o t o g r a p h
f o r r e p o r t s a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n o l m a bam 1. De( h.iiitv, '_'(i, ex -quiz teacher
that has recently been t a k e n f o r m y
It-rial.
I lireel contact and o b s e r v a t i o n
oi
l l i s t o n _'.
Delehanty Completely
ANNOUNCES NEW BOOKS
f a m i l y and especial friends to m a r k my
of parts of the government u ill f o r m
C o w r s the m a m ' i|Uestions heaped on
Miss IK-len T . F a y , manager o f the
''5th birthday.
This birthday
explains
t h e g r e a t e r part o l t h e w o r k . "
Miss
o v i r u i r k i d f r e s h m e n . N e w m a n hall
w h y I cannot share the pleasures o f at- '( o < ) p " , announces a special line o f
opens its inrtals t o a l l l o w l v I r o s h ,
S t e r l i n g said.
looks this week w h i c h includes " D i s r a e l i '
tendance
upon
these
Commencement
seeking k l iv, l e d g e !
n
Andre
Maui-ois.
D a v s ; but I then l i v e i n c r , in m e m o r y ,
contest.
H e gave t h e above as S t a t e C o l l e g e ' s
reason
After
Doctor
Brubacher
had outlined
t h e purposes o f a w e e k l y assembly, a n d
g i v e n his ideas on t h e subject, he asked
f o r c o n s t r u c t i v e c r i t i c i s m f r o m the floor.
Suggestions were made, ( 1 ) that t h e
assembly he made m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g b y
the presentation o f p r o g r a m s i n w h i c h
either w e l l k n o w n a r t i s t s , o r school talent,
o r b o t h , w o u l d appear. ( 2 ) t h a t t h e r e be
mil)- one m o n t h l y assembly, ( 3 ) that t h e
3 upper classes meet t o - g e t h e r , a n d t h e
f r e s h m e n meet alone, w e e k l y .
N o action was taken
student body.
Friday
by the
NEWS CLUB TO HEAR
THOMAS WEDNESDAY
I r w i n Thomas o f N e w York, Albany
legislative correspondent f o r t h e N e w
Y o r k F v e n i n g W o r l d , w i l l speak a t a
meeting o f N e w s club W e d n e s d a y evening at H o'clock.
T h i s m e e t i n g , held i n
r o o m 111, w i l l he open t o the public.
A t t e n d a n c e o f cubs is r e q u i r e d .
CO-OP STAFF TO HAVE
GRAB BAG MARCH 5, 6 CLASS SEES PLOWMAN
A g r a b - b a g is being a r r a u g ,
..„•
EXHIBIT HIS ETCHINGS
C o - o p staff and w i l l be opened t o stu
C e o r g e T . I ' l o w m a n , v i s i t e d t h e line
dents at ten cents a " g r a b " on T u c v l a )
a r t s V class F e b r u a r y 23 a n d s h o w e d
and Wednesday, M a r c h 5 and (>. I'll
his. p o r t f o l i o o f e t c h i n g s w h i c h are
hag w i l l be divided i n t o special depart
being exhibited in the H i s t o r i c a l and
incuts f o r students o f c o m m e r c e , stu
M
i
s
s
A
r t institute.
Mr. Plowman's etching
dents o f L a t i n , etc., according I
[| | K o f S t a l e C o l l e g e c h a p e l w a s o n sale
Helen T . Fay, manager.
There
at least a h u n d r e d articles some w,o„ .r,t|l, here iu-1 b e f o r e C h r i s t i n a s .
as much as t w o d o l l a r s i n the has;
S t a t i ' lery compacts, p k n i n g c a r d - am
lithe, n Celtics are listed.
MISS FOOTE REPLACES
MAUDE MALCOLM
MISS MAUDE
WELCOMES 8 MEMBERS
Kappa I lella welcomes into f u l l mem
bership. F l o r e n c e K'lckard, '2'<; F.dvlhc
Cairns, ,il ; M a r i o n ( hesholm, M ; Helen
S
instructor n
Miss Maude M a l c . l i
ias left sel 1
I he F r e n c h d e p a r t
She w i l l m i l r e
because o f illnes
Miss Fleauor
Foote
tni-ii l l i i
w i l l till M i s s M a l c o h
II
e
BIG BARGAIN PRICE
in
Women's Footwear
is
$2.85
FEAREY'S
TO PLAY AT SOIRiJE
" D a w " Meverhol'l
In s|ra w i l l
l,,r the s,,phoin, He v . i r . r . F r i d a ) \ l .
_'.i. a c c o r d i n g to i ,,niel ., \ an K l e e k .
, - h a u i n a i i o f t i n inii-iv i . . m i n u t e ,
he I I . a n
nine
^
FEAREY'S
all- of
I I , c new i n s t r u c t o r is .,
douse.
Cornell
l i u i \ el - n \ a n d
Miss
France
S h e has been ass
Helen T . F a \ in the College c
m e store.
M i s - C o t e resides at
H a m i l t o n street.
' "il'u'i, ing w i l l
!
44 N i l . Pearl St.
to on,
DANKER
Galley Slaves
'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'
All.anv, N. Y
in anil -12 M a i i k n l.nne
(Oriental and (Occidental Klestmu'ant
AMERICAN AND CHINESE
Open II until 2 A. M.
Dancing
I0:.5l) t i l l I A . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
14 State St
Phone Main 7187
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
2(M Central Avenue (near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
C
M I, I, I M
Piu|i.
Today, the electric motors of an
American battleship have the
energy of a million men, and
drive thousands of tons of steel
through the water at amazing
speed.
I V i v u m K m i n u r e for I nilicn
MILHAM'S
ilaHuT anii $U»mtty JlarUir
PERMANENT
WAVING
SPECIALIST
//.,/ S C A L T I F I ' . V I ' M F X T S
IIAIK D \ K I N C AN D TI N II M i
F . U ' I A I S, K l I A M I ' i II M.N'li, I I A I K Ml I M M M J
M . W K T K I M , A N D MAKCKLI.I M i
Special Attention Given to Children
1050 M A D I S O N
Telephone West 5237
Chained to their seats, cringing
under the lash, t h e galley slaves
slowly propelled the heavy hull
of a R o m a n warship.
AVENUE
Albany, N. Y.
M a n is more t h a n a source
of power in civilized countries. Electricity has made
him master of power. I n
coming years, the measure
of your success will depend
largely on your ability to m a k e
electricity work for you. Competition e v e r y w h e r e grows
keener, and electricity cuts costs
and does work better wherever
it is applied.
In industry, transportation, the
professions, t h e arts, and in t h e
home, you will find General
Electric equipment helping m e n and women t o wards better economies
and greater accomplishments.
1765DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
SCHENECTADY
YORK
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 2, 1928
STATE NOSES OUT
PROVIDENCE, 31-30
Coach Under Fire
STUDENTS ATTACK
EDITOR'S CRITICISM
Questions Policy
Censure Of Baker Is "A Little
Radical," Is Koerner's
Statement
Kuczynski Leads Attack With
14 Points, Followed By
Carr With 7
DR. RISLEY UMPIRES
F00BALL CONTEST
Coached Football, Track, And
Baseball At Denver
High School
Officiating at the Dartmouth-Cornell
By ROY V. SULLIVAN
TAYLOR U P H O L D S BAKER
football games, and Syracuse-Cornell
The Purple and Gold, Friday night,
games
for the past few years, are not
turned back Providence college by a
" W e Ought T o Play Worthy
the only important interests of Professor
single point in an extra period game.
Opponents," Is Opinion
Aclna VV. Kisley, head of the history deT h e contest was probably the best and
Of Griffin
partment.
hardest fought played on the Teachers'
Prof. Risley has officiated at football
The "Sprays from the Sport Shower"
court. The score was 31-30.
games ever since be left college back in
column regularly written by Roy V. Sulthe
'90, when he played star half-back
The State team played an uphill game
livan, '29, ;is a student commentary on
on the Colgate team. He also served as
and showed furious fighting power in
athletics, received much fiery criticism by
loot'all
coach on the Colgate team, as
the men students in general because of
coming from behind on at least six difwell as coach for the major athletics of
last week's "bombastic attack", as one
ferent occasions, to finally turn back the
football,
track, and baseball al the Denperson expressed it.
fighting five from the East coast.
ver High school when he was connected
there.
Sullivan expressed the opinion that the
The game was by far the fastest and
"I find die Dartmoulh-Cornell games
basketball management has been wasting
hardest fought seen this year on the Colvery interesting," be says, "since these
its energies as far as playing on the
lege court, and probably in the Albany
games always present spectacular plays
part of the first team is concerned.
area.
and bring out minor players into the
"What we want," he said in last week's
limelight of stardom."
Providence, in its last three starts prior
STATU CI I.U:.,K XI-.WS. "is a game or two
ROY V. SeI.I.iv.\x
When asked his opinion whether or
to its game in Albany, had bowled over
to test the varsity, a hair-raiser.
W'e
not Slate College accentuates athletics,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
have not beaten a n a m this year for
Prof. Risley, remarked: "As a college,
the University of New Hampshire and
which we don't feel obliged to apologize."
Huston University. Allen, Troy hoy and
His opinion in general seemed to he that However, George Taylor, '29, a member 1 do not think there is an excess of aththe scoring threat of the invaders, was
the management procures games with of the squad, staunchly upheld the honor letics here at State. The field has not
effectively checked by Joe lterney, Liingteams which do not try the ability of the of his coach. "I think," he said, "the been broadened enough and no one man
Courtesy Albiiny Eveulng News
neglects his education in the strenuous
haniton ace who held him to a single
varsit) team, but rather give practice to
W r i t e - u p I s Unfair
COACH RUTHERVORD BAKER
way that other college do. Oft times,
field.
the second team. "There is no criticism
is
quite
mi
lair
because
a
bo\
write-up
athletics
in the larger universities have
Griffin Back I n Line-up
of the spirit of the seconds," he said.
Captain Tony Kuczynski was back in
"but the time to train future players is who is not on the team at all attempts developed to a dangerous extent, robbing
his best form with a vim, and played an Captain Tony Kuczynski won the game afternoon and not when fins must sit to criticize the action of the coach, the the athlete of all the spirit of play and
making the sport all-round hard work.
excellent game, lie scored fourteen of for the Purple and Gold with a field.
back and be bored."
team, and the management. Fvery coach
The box score:
"I have spent a great deal of time in
the Purple and Gold points.
Student opinion is both pro and eon
puts
in
his
second
team,
and
many
a
the athletic field," he continued, "hut I
Carr also led the State scoring, getting
in
regard
to
this
statement.
Several
of
PROVIDENCE
STATU
fn II I thai I enjoy my work as a teacher
seven points on t u n fields and three fouls.
fli fp tp the nun evidently felt that their opinions coach of larger colleges puis in the see
fli fp t|.
2 3 7 Allen, if
I 2 4 were not lit to print, for the) absolutely
Goff, although outscorcd by his man, Mc- Carr, if
olid teams when the score is only a few more. Teaching is tilt big factor in inv
K u ' i i - k i . If U ) 5 4 14
Cue, played a good, hard game.
refused to give any statement. However, points ahead. Coach Maker has brought life."
(ioff. c
1 I 3
Griffin, who returned to the State line- (irlrfiii, IK
4 (I S there were some who were brave enough
1 I) 2 Szydla, rf
mir team up to play bigger teams than
up after living out for two weeks with Ik-nicy, Ig
1 (1 2 Murphy, IK (C) 2 I) I to express themselves.
II I) (i
I) 0 0 Mdiuvi-rn, c
an injured knee, played a splendid game, Vt histun, if
Arvid llurke, '28, says, "It is the al- they ever played in their former history,
Klein, c-, IK
I I i
his forty-seventh straight since his entitude of most of the hoys, I think. not considering such opponents as Clark
trance into State.
Totals
II 9 .11
Totals
However, I don't think we ought to get son, Alfred, Brooklyn Polytech, St. lionSUMMARY
Krieger, Met ue and Szydla played best
overambitioits.
I don't believe we can
Scire at half lime—State, 17; I'
aventure, and Union as 'set-ups.'
As
for the visitors hut the whole Providence 15. I'uuls committed—State, 12; Provi
phi) au> such teams as Dartmouth or
team put itself in bad grace with the
Cornell, altho' I think we could manage for Sully's criticism of our game with
audience by talking back to Humphries,
I'lattsburgh, P i t t s b u r g h has as man)
R. I'. I. or Union."
the referee. Captain Murphy of Albany
men as State College, and if State Col
Agrees W i t h Sullivan
was generously booed.
Francis Griffin, '28, said. "1 agree with lege could heat them so easily il cerlainl)
Providence took a six point lead in the
Sullivan. Cast week I beard people say is a boost for our coach. Coach Baker
first half before Slate seemed to get
T h e G a m m a Gazette, publication of that they wire bored to death and
started. Szydla, Providence guard, opened
Tickets for the Girls' Athletic Asso- wouldn't watch it. I think- we ought to works not only to develop the present
the scoring when he scored a field as the
p I team, but to build up a future team, and
ciation's musical comedy " T h e Third play team, that would be wort I
state forwards Went down the Moor on
Act," directed by Florence Gorinley, poneiits."
s therefore justified in using hi, own
')') N O R T H P A E R L S T .
an outside ball, incorrectly believing ii
'29, will go on sale March I, according
Opposite Strand rilt'atre
Fdgar Twining, '2N, gives his comment net hods."
State's hall.
to Florence Potter, '28, president of brusquely, as well as adversely.
"It
Captain Tony Kuczynski of
State
G. A. A.
t Sully's comment) was rotten.
lies
scored the first point for the Teachers,
Josephine Brown, '29, has been ap- knocking the props out of the whole
on a foul. Then trailing by a 1-7 count.
for I lie thing that builds the varsit) the second
Slate snapped into it and got goiu^ to pointed business m a n a g e r
I|
pile u|) a 12 7 had within live minutes. comedy, and Mildred Peterson, '29, team, lis all w r y good to have g
will
have
charge
of
the
advertising.
gam
but the poorer games are no detK.uczyii-ki, ( a i r and Goff scored in
"Albany's Finest Drug Store"
Rehearsals for the comedy are now riment, lis actual experience on the floor
this spurt and the Teachers' passing was
Prescriptions Accurately Compounded
that gives the see.mils real practice."
greatly improved. At this point, Provi- being conducted.
T h e comedy will he presented only
"Its a little radical," says Herman
W e d e l i v e r t o all p a r t s of t h e c i t y
PIIONIi MAIN H')S6
dence braced and before the half ended,
succeeding in driving up to within two one night. Cast year the comedy "On Koet'ller, '29, "and more or less a perthe
Pence"
was
given
two
nights.
sonal
opinion
rather
than
a
school
opin
points of the Hying Purple and Cold five.
ion. I lis comments, are mil) good puKlein being substituted for Goff, and
Permanent Waving
Facial Massage
Shampooing
bis year or n c \ | w a r for after thai time
Winston for Carr were the only changes
Marcel W a v i n g
Maneuring
ISohhing
(Mir team prob ihl) won't he so good."
in the first half.
"I think lir's right." sa\ s Sain l 'ooper,
In the second half, Slate opened the
'29. "I don't -ee wb) such good material
(•coring with a field by Carr after about
thirty second- of play. Szydla, the vi Gumma chapter of Kappa Delta Kim as we ha\ e to-d i\ should go to waste. |
A N N A K. B R O W N
then sank two fields to fraternity, will be published next week, 'fhe probahilit) i - that we won't often I
Phone West 4135
3 5 2 State Street, at Lark
Albany. N. Y.
i veil the
at I'J up.
| T h e paper will he distributed to ae
live and alumni m e m b e r s , to h
nary
Game Hard Fought
Sorry About Criticism
The game was a lough liehi for t-;L<-]( members, to national officers and the
i Haker, when inlcm'ewi
learn. Carr put the Purple and Cold oilier chapters.
William M, French, '29, is the editor
ahead In sinking a foul, bin the lead
o saj amlhinp he)
I, '
did not last long ,i- Met lie dropped in ill-chief, and Robert J. Sliillinglaw. '29,
rr\ io hud dial Sullivan wul.l
is associate editor.
a couple fouls.
i take ili.it attitude n
d ii!\ department.
(ioff tied it up with a foul,
llerney
thru broke through for a two pointer.
Slate lead again,
MeCite lied il again
for Providence.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
Captain Kiuv.jn-.ki scored a field and
"JUST A R O U N D THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN S T R E E T "
a foul, old) In h a w Providence More
four points and again lake the lead in
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
the see-saw scoring. Providence missed
AT POPULAR PRICES
three c is) shut- in ., row, the ball hang
SANDWICHES. COFFEE AND PASTRY
iug on the lip of tin basket mil) to drop
125
Central
Avenue
Open Evenings
out.
Coin's Klein i ed the c
.t v 27 all
T h e p r o p e r e x p r e s s i o n of a n y a r t d e m a n d s e x p c i t n e s t i , e s p e c i a l l y in
\,\ sinking ., tool
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 ami m o r e w o m e n c o m e to
In tin- extra period, each team gave
all II had in it . llorl to will. Pr.n idem i
.cored first on a foul In Met tie. 'I his
one point lead «... short livid, Klein
scoring a held
7 Master Barbers
P h o n e Main 62H0
133 No. Pearl St.
Murphy, \ isiling i iplaiu, Minn! ,i tv,,,
12 Meauticlaiii
()|>|) Clinton S(|tiare
poinii r .did then w ith -15 seconds to phi),
!»c"
II ]
100
Years
Dependability
James Mix
G.A.A. COMEDY TICKETS
TO BE SOLD MARCH 1
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
SeilHtt Clinton Pjarmanj
FRATERNITY TO ISSUE
GAZETTE NEXT WEEK
idcn^tifc Be^olly Parlor
KOHN BROS.
"A Good Place To Buy"
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
Permanent Waving P A L L A D 1 N O
Finger Waving
"PERSONALITY BOBS"
''Dependable Flowers''
lit- Teteyrujjh
Flower* lu all
0/the
World
f; w.
FLOW** SHOP
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
P h o n e Main 3775
D. jc
Wcbt 701 i
I'urU
As Narrow As
AAA
SHOES
As Wide A s
EEE
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
I r or
Girls a n d Misses
jj|mtlniarft @atVtiuia
C iym Togs - Too
198 Central Avenue at. kobin
Albany, N. Y.
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
ranch of ihe Boulevard Retstauranl
I Ori-1 I 0 Slate S h e e t
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , M A R C H 2, 192S
'31 To Meet Pharmacy Frosh Here Tonight;
COMMISSION PLANS
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT WOLFE ANNOUNCES 7
Yearlings Claim Victory Over Erskins, 16-15
COLLEGE CITIZENSHIP MOURNS 3 DEAD MICE INTERS0R0RITY BALL
CAMPAIGN MARCH 5 t h eThed e abt hi o l oo gfyt h rdeeep awr thmi teen t m i cmeo uar nn ds
COMMITTEES TODAY
H a v i n g n i c l a i least o n e defeat i n
By
ROY
V. SII.I.IV.W
T h e dispute a r i s i n g f r o m the basketb a l l g a m e p l a y e d by t h e f r e s h m e n
the
Erskins
Erskins
frosh
Saturday
a 10-10
ball team
in which t h e
c l a i m a 10-15 v i c t o r y , a n d
claim
t l u i r la>t t w o g a m e s , t h e f r o s h
and
night
the
basket-
ss\ine,s i n t o a c t i o n a g a i n
against
tin- Pharmacy
to-
college
frosh i n the State C o l l e g e g v u i n a s i u i n .
lie, p a r a l l e l . - t h e
We
( ollege citizenship
inaugurated
campaign
b y campus
will
eommis-
-i''ft n e x l w e e k , if p l a n s m . w c o n t e n t p l a t e d a r e c a r r i e d out l e a u n e t l e W a l d
defeat in t h e i r b i l l i g , '-'.H, c h a i r m a n , a m
iced t o d a v
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l i n e u p u i i l i < Mi a n d t a p t a m L s o n s
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- . u d r eorridor i „ l l n s l e d h a l l ' a n d the
a r g u m e n t l u n g e s on w h e t h e r o r not a
1
'.'.'.' ' - " ' " , " , . ' '', ' '', ' ' ' " " ' '
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f r e s h m a n player scored a foul point.
:
•• "'"'-- ' " ' " ' • •
I ' w l i e . s M e r n e y ! uanila
g ,.|
ilem e and order there.
C a p t a i n C h a r l e s L y o n s o f the y e a r l d K l e i n w i l l have K i n n e v . M vers,
nl
sour
lockers",,
ings scored a technical foul w h i c h the Kaledouev
a n d N'ewe.nuli o n
Miss W.ildbillig r e n i n - l e d .
" W e plan
t i e Phannac\
plavers h
o f f i c i a l s c o r e r d i d not c r e d i t h i m w i t h , b e n c h .
In 1
f r e s h m e n say.
T h i s p o i n t W o u l d h a v e b r o k e n even in i h e i i g a m e s t h i s sea
llrubmlur' ,-"'o be" alked^'o ' lead. !
g i v e n the frosh a tie and a chance t o and w i l l offer t h e homesters sill
I h r o u g h the h a l l s , l o c k e r l o o m - , etc. '
w i n t h e g a m e i n an o v e r t i m e p e r i o d .
H o w e v e r , as t h e a l l e g e d e r r o r w a s not
a n d an i i t s p e c t i i HI U i l l be m a d e o l i n
d i s c o v e r e d u n t i l a l l t h e p l a c e r s had
•hvidual lockers".
I'he - I n , l e n t
bod'
left t h e l l o o r . t h e g a m e goes t o t h e
has • o - o p i r a t e d v e r y h e l p i i i i , she -aid
T h e g a m e i t s e l f w a s r a t h e r slow a n d
uninteresting.
T h e f r o - h c i i j o w d .,
t h r e e p o i n t lead i n t h e l i n a l . p n r l e i
but the w i n n e r s closed fa-l and w o n I
the g a m e o n held b a - k e l - b v X ' o i r i
and Stanley.
I . v o n - |,lase.| 'besl l o
t h e l o s e r s a n d \ o r r i - . Stanley a n d S i l l
l i s a n s t a r r e d f o r the k i s k i n s .
>:n a i least
A
'>>•
one
ATHLETES SEE "HIT
THE DECK" EN MASSEf^
a tropical lish.
Mrs. Qncenc I I .
E d n a W o l f e , '28, p r e s i d e n t o f K a p p a
F a u s t , i n s t r u c t o r i n b i o l o g y , i n a n H e l t a has n a m e d s e v e n c o m m i t t e e s f o r
autopsy of them, discovered
that
Intersorority
Ball
F r i d a y , A p r i l 27.
l l , (
' " I b i n o s had died f r o m pnetlT h e b a l l w i l l be i n t h e b a l l r o o m o f
"'l"''''' " ' " I ,""',.'r, i , , , c r , l a l , c o " ' P l i the T e n E y c k hotel.
cations.
I he fish, u n u s e d t o t h e
o s c i l l a t i o n s of the t h e r m o m e t e r i n
The
committees
follow:
refreshthe so-called " t e m p e r a t e " zone, sucm e n t s — D o r i s A r n o l d , '2H, c h a i r m a n ;
c o m b e d t o an a t t a c k o f i n f l u e n z a .
music
M a r i o n S l o a n , "29; flowers a n d
'^le dc.arlmeiit
is s e r i o u s l y c o n - ' d e n i i g u t s c r t m g a want a d in the
p r o g r a m s — J o s e p h i n e B r o w n , ' 2 9 ; favors
Xi-ws re.piesling all those interested
in the a d v a n c e m e n t
o f science t o
c o n t r i b u t e live Hits a n d w o r m s fi
the s u b s i s t a n c e o f i t s f r o g s , w h i c h
,\ [j ' 'Zu ilmtil'ms ' will ' t f " r S j I i
a K o o m 2 0 1 , M r s . I ' a u s l said t o d a v .
!K"r:Ci
'T^Cir^Z
i7'£^B):::J"T^;2B
Craves,
'2'); i n v i t a t i o n s
and
\-U'^'h''W
I ",vnl*
W
« , k c r - ' ^ ; , l , ( 1 *r™**" W i n i f r e d W e s c o l t . '20,
Telephone Main 1279
I n o m a -. -he a d d . d. s h o u l d be h a n d e d I ,
U i l h bill o n , , gam,- r e m a i n i n g o n I ., n u m h e
oupii-. c
:ni--ion. win
he l . a - l „ 1 H..11 - c h . d u b . l b , S l a t . C o l j w i l l p . .| I h e m ,-n l b , p r o p , , h u b , i n
eee , i . n i l ~iiu.nl l o o k ., u i g b i o i l i b i s : b,
1 I ' o - i , i-. . •.],,- , ,|U, -led l o | „
seel.
1'w.dvc p l a y e r - w i r e g u , - - l - , , | h a n d e d I . . M a r e a r e l h o i i e l i ' s . 2S. w i n
t'lirtlii"
hi n u n ' s a l h l e l i e C o u n c i l , i l ,, p e l is in e h . n g e o l p b o i i i g l l i e u i
• a n , a m , o l l b , i o n - .,1 c
,| •. " H i t
n a n a - , u e a n i p u - , o m m i - i o m - r - .,.-.
he I I , , I." \ \ , ih e - d . v evt n i n e .
The | , o - | , d o n I he I . m l , t i n i,,..,,,I l o l b ,
he.ni-e p r i l l \ ' h u b u..-. a n , m e e d lis i a- k d .. r. ;,l t h e l o o t , , | i h ,
;,,n:
b o i u a s I ' | - , , | l , i . \.<i. !,.,-.] ,|b,,11 I,,.-,,;
-be n i d i d
FRATERNITY CONDUCT
INITIATION MARCH
—Evelyn
t a x i s — E l e a n o r Snell, '29; decoratiotis-
A. G. BLICHFELDT, P h G .
(gut-ffirtri. JPntggtgt
PRESCRIPTIONS
A SPECIALTY
373 Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
Albany, N . Y.
::;';;';':£;ir;,,!-''lV;S2''''£::;::
(oaiuiiia
chap
K b u w i l l e o n d u i i ii - o
u
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' ^"^''^ICLASSICAL
1
,„• rum •;:;"•!•,i;:;';;„;:N"n:;t;;:, •,; INITIATE
CLUB WILL
I WEDNESDAY
t h e p l a n s a r e a r r a n g e m e n t . - l o r a l o r | ( |.. —,. ,,| r l u l i h
bled il- plan- ]
111:11 d i n n e r a i a d o w n t o w n h o p
m e m b e r s at i
The
comiuillee
ill chare
"I"'
-I o ' c l o c k
W . din -da
e v e n t - i - : ( , . l . a V c r n e C a n . '_
!•'. I l e r n e v , _"). a n d H o w , , . , I I . ( , . . l l . \ \:, ' ( '.j., „ " " y p \ ' j ' , p'],.' j L" " t ' j ,','• ' eh'ai'i m a n '
'-' s ! l - ' o l l o w i n g Ihe i n i l i a l i o n I n . k ' i c h a r d
1
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I ollege
chapter
w a s . , „ , , | „ , , , | ,,, p,,,,,, ,1,.,,-,,-iMienl. w i l l
f o u n d e d i n J u n e . I ' M - I l was the [ _ , , , . , , ] ,
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lueelillg
i- imp, a lai.i
t h i r d , t h e nlier two being
M p h a at I •,,-,-',„ , ' | j M L ,
p, \|-ni,,ii
(, / , - , ''X
M i i l d l e b u r y c o l l e g e , a n d Mela at f o r V l i o - e
joining
.'in:
Mice!
Dasie-.
j |,|, p ; i
|; |'a-nian, bdilh
I aw r, nee,
nell llliiversily.
lernitj
h a - i n s t a l l e d c h a p l e i - ,,i ( ' o l
gate
university , the I k i l n
c h a p l i r:
\ | j | , ... I',, i
\ \ l i i n . -, .plo ' : , -
PRACTICE
ci^ersjiV of^.Vi.:::;r;;; •"n;' "•
M II, I I I I \ er-ilN
o i M II l i i g a u , A n n
Arbor;
\ n . I'niwr-il\
ol Indiana.
111.
inglon;
\ i , ( , d l o College,
M a i n e ; U m i c r o i i . f e l l e s b u r g cdl,•_-,-,
I eiiu-slsania; Klio. I.aiiisellc u n i s i r
s i t s , E a s t , u i . I ' , i n , - ; , b a u i a , a n d a , hap
ter at l i t l l l e i l l l i i s e i - i l s . I n d i a n a
\ r l l i u r M . O i l m a n . ,,| Si-belie, l a d s .
is n a t i o n a l p r e - i , | , - u l , u i h e i r a i e i n i l s
36 STUDENTS VISIT
SCIENCE LABORATORIES
six
luelllb, I
oi
less
ol whl, h will
be
I I I , 111
lo
III
go.
-
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belli •
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Can you d o w h a t o t h e r s h a v e d o n e ?
Bo
l b , -llli
and
lb.
so
I l o all
aliiphb, ,
I In
,ll . p b l - i m
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p.,do i . i l . i . i l .
w
f r e , | l l e l l , s o l l b , . . i i n . l i s . , , , Mm
l-eproilii, iug l b , m i
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p i o d l l , i l l g l h , m e I, I , C I , l e d
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in b . i n g a b b l o see a n d h i .
phono lilm
K o l u , I l l l a g c . all a l u m
m i - ,,l M a l e . sang.
H e is i . , l , ,1 a.- i h e
b e s l r a d i o a i m , a m , cr i l l i h e , i . u u l i t
b e i n g a n n o u n c e r a n d d i r e c l o i o l \M>\
al
Schema lads
a n d i h e -lalloii al
(lakland, ( aliloinia.
If you have intelligence and ambition . . . you can make us pay you well all
summer. $50 to $75 per week. $200 to $400 per month. Even more, perhaps.
Anil \.hile we give you everything to help you earn, your own spirit is the
greatest factor in the measure of your
suece-i-i. Our proposal to you is a simple
one. i- calls for work on your part . . .
and a check to you for your profits
every week till summer. But the work
' s f''r ' r o m drudgery and carries with it
'' vacation flavor. You travel . . . meet
'lew people, see new places. Your companions are congenial teachers. Your
service' is a dignified professional one.
The fiouse you represent has a nationwide reputation in its held.
Answer that que-,i ism. J Inn you'll know. For if you have the
same inrr-llige: ,.e a,id ambition as hundreds of other normal
s. liuol mil. in- ami women teachers, why can't you, all summer
long, also cam S-iO lo $75 eat Ii week?
Beyond thai ; ,re you free to travel this summer? D o you like to
sn- iiev, ;,!,,„. ., m.vt ne'.s' people? Does $50, $75 or more each
we. k, all njiiimer, appeal lo you as worth while earning? Are
Facts about the Flouse of Compton
you anxioii'j t , fi,.ve in, ney, to build ;i bank account? Can you
(.'.,.ii/)/,m's IIIIMI .mil exclusively uccnlty tlieu „uil
l,„lU,,„l, /.ut.ir.J ulimw /lioousss r I.1M1 ll.'.l ill
smile while you are working at a rather trying problem? Have
JWI H ymrs ,,j it«iilvur.mi|/i-17 I'.an.li „|)i,-..>
you ai. I- , • , ' , , , . •:"", "drive" and any individuality? Have you
in I' S' -/•'„„,,:., ,.,.•,',
s in K.IBI.1,1.1. lt,d<.
'South ,-l|ru,i. Au-t,al<<. /'Inli/.|.iii« 7>./,.„<(s.
the eour.-. >' I •' ; "' "ll --be can i'o it so can I"? Would you enjoy
„,.J i '..„.. .'„ Membe, N„li,„„.l (I.II.T Buitneu
/iun'ua -/!„», m . . ..t.'.is UWI.IWKI
tier ).',,r
tr.o 'line e.l! I'II'.I: ei- long with li'muds—congenial teacher compaii e '! . . . ' "i, • ' -—should be your re,uly answer, Then
se, .1
• ,- o I .•; • Compton's travel-and-make-money
This coupon brings the details, Senditt.owl
down
- p e a k , I.
V\
%,i o.V'^V'
;
;'< ' v '*•»•$$!*'
' ; /1 x if.^'T
;/
V; \
P'-; \
fi
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|„ak.,
a , , now
in Use m I I I . l a b o l a l o , ,
< li.e I l b ,
Cone
S ^M f
•;m
in e . b d
I II, ie
oil,, , i , i d i . . . oi aim,on,IIIII ,|,,,pbi.,n,
;il
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l i m n . I, , . W i l l i l b , 1,1
I, , a
h l l a l . si, HoI.
I. Willi
icon!
i n , I l i e ,11,
b i l l I In i o i a n
e l e e l i i . a l p i , I. u p s h n I
s, s l b ,
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To normal school students and women teachers whose school-time
f(^;,|x\,
earnings sullice for a summer of vacation leisure... this message may
i'<'•'?•'•' W%
have no appeal. For this oiler deals with earning money in a happy
:
W*fc i\•' C"^ w a y t ' 1 ' s summer...more money than the classroom can provide.
LIBRARY
1 h, m i - U S
c l u b visited Ihe l . e i n r a l l h , I n , , oiu
p a i n l a b o i a l o i ,,•-. I i i.!..-..
I n t e l , - l i n g t h i n g - v\ei,
-, , n. o i i l s
a
TE
enjoy a.projit&ble summer
]
]
- | p l o n the f o l l e e e l i b i a r \
before
1 g i u u g an-, „ - - i ; ; u n i , I., - " i - I be ads ice
' ,,, \ | , - \ l i . . - K u k p a i i i c k .
m-iru.lor
! in l i b e r ,
, i c n e - . l o p r a c l u a- I. . „ h e r •
I !-,
: , -,.u,
l b , b i n irs m.is
| i n a k , ., d i l l c , , u, e i n t lie oi ig ilia I p l a i i j |'o , , | | n i , an
b „ . l . o i ei i h e b o o k - !••
l |,
I ,. i \ l i b u
H i g h p u p i l - | , , b,
lb,
pin -i t
. - ! • , , I.,I
( in,- ssa- an , s h i l
i ihe , s o l u i i o i ,
iI
„
n l r a d i o l u b e - - h i r e l'»l.l
i ange f r o m 2
i n , In
l o ,i t,-> i i n
length.
I here
m.is c, i h e l i i - l
pi!
u e,l l o i l a d l o 1, b p b o i i s I "
lueeii
Scllelie, lads
a m i I'm- Ink! in
I'll |
h w a - l l - e d .,hllal
b,
i
in.i, lion m i l l an U \
l.-i o n
alternator
I be l a i g e s l P h o l o , Ie, i n , , , II i n l h ,
ssoihl w a - madni l b , l a b o i a l o i i , T i n - c e l l is -,, d , l n a , t h a i ., Inn v n ,
p a - s i u g hi iss, , ll it an,I t h e , , m , , i I
lighl
i - s i i l l n ii
, sin, ui-l, ni
iucaiide-.eeiil
,onne,led
i s i l h n lis
ii-iiig ihe pi
,I..ni.
, , II u I- , „ ,
s i b l e I,, , „ • , m a t , Is i n , a ill, ..nd i .
I
I h e .,i
I ,,1 , 1 . : b e l l i
h i - , 1 - , . u-,
Your opportunity this summer is
"greater t(\an ever before.
TEACHERS
INVESTIGA
m,<
TldllS
Students andTeacherslastlkr
Am, Travel - and- earn-
S T ; . m , S suae;i-oiieie:'i-T:,: LIBRARIAN SUGGESTS
umvc^ly^bUa.'K^kueirunnem;,::
d •161000
plan
I'm,In, ml ami ,lii.l nl,nl,-,I mi
.1,1 i l l c . l l I . . m i l l i o n s .
|),uln id.uly
riallv
mnl
l e . o l o ,:-
the public
welcome.I
gen
i l l .ill llllie.-,.
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO., Inc.
i i I Ibiid S n , ,-i, Albany, N
T,.|,-pl,„„c
We.sl
V.
I I N
•
.c ly ,:, h i I i s o u .
P e n n i t i . To e r siitnnK.r-time positions—We train you free
While you pr. p; re I ) c m . , , we pay you. Train you at
our . xpeiihe uo ih t y.ai can succeed in major measure. Send
the coupon f.'n" the facts in detail. Send it today for territories are being set aside right nose.
To bent servo your own interests you should have had 2
years oi Normal work or teaching experience. Now . . . mail
ihe coupon fur our enure proposal,
F . E. C O M F T O N 8C C O M P A N Y
Eitabl ilu-J Itiiii
i J000 N . Dearborn St., Chicago
F. E. C O M P T O N & C O M P A N Y
I V p i . t i S , |i)i)i; ,\'. I ) e . n h . , , i i Si., Chicatju
Guiillwiiuni
I'lea-i.' bend me Ireu, and abaolulslv v.alhout obligaliun on my nan. your summer Vacanon and
Muiiey earning Plan,
My N a m e
Cpllcge or Nortr.fcl
Years i l iruuiini;.
J uill u w h i i i t f id
My ixitineri i -
J have had
sdiueil eloiiuij.
M P
'
' ""
' '
" • '
Ago
Ad.liesa
years p | leaehtog B*|wiu:n.». Mv
STATE COLLEGE JSTEWS, MARCH 2, 1928
NEWS COPIES SENT
TO CONTEST HEADS
ANNOUNCE PLEDGES
AND NEW MEMBERS
OF NINE SORORITIES
Delta
Omega
welcomes
into
DORMITORY LIFE IS
TREAT, SAYS GERVIN
full
PEDAGOGUE
547 PAID
OBTAINS
PLEDGES,
GRIFFIN ANNOUNCES
Five hundred forty-seven Pedagogue
pledges have been paid up to Tuesday
membershipi Dorothy Abrams, l i e t l y " C h a n c e To Broaden C o n t a c t , "
Columbia Press A s s o c i a t i o n
afternoon, according to Francis E.
llurdett, Arclltli Down, Helen HenMerril-Palmer Student
To Announce Winner
Griffin, '2H, business manager.
About
derson,
Jewel
Johnson,
(Catherine
W r i t e s In Letter
March 9
fifty pledges now remain unpaid,
Norn's,
Betty
M. Schrauth,
Smith.
Ethel
CLASS OF 1927 GIVES
NEARLY $200
TO FUND
The class of 1927 has contributed
$189.80 to the fund started in 1919 for
an athletic field for State College. T h e
iumi now amounts to more than $3,00(1.
" I n a few weeks, the finance board
will make its report on the athletic
field fund.," Professor Clarence A .
Hidlcy, chairman of the finance board,
announced lodav.
This \ear very few extra copies of
"The opportunities for meeting i n teresting people and above all the the Pedagogue have been ordered.
LACK SYSTEMATIC STUDY
social life in I lie dormitories" are the"Besides the regular subscriptions, we
University
of
Minnesota — College
two phases of life at the Detroit Merril are ordering about forty complimen- women do mil know how to study. So
Palmer school of h
e economics, tary copies and only a few extra ones," say ihe members of the physical educaleparlnienl afler interviewing 100
most enjoyed by Esther l.uyster, '28, Beatrice Wright, '28, editor-in-chief, li
freshmen women. Systematic studying
and Altina Girvin, '2H, who are study- said today.
habit- were noticeably lacking among
Several of the pledge delinipienling there this semester, according to
freshmen living al home. "They spend
letters recently received by Professor arc paying on the installment plan.
loo much time talking over the telephone
The winner w i l l be announced at the
Gamma Kappa Phi welcomes into Florence E. Winchcll, head of (he
iver design tins
is an im- or running lo answer the d •bell."—7Vic
convention of the press group, Friday
full membership, Emma Hates, Doro- home economics department,' under Usually striking one and is in keeping ('uiiipii.i.
and Saturday, March 9 and 10.
thy Burclick, F.lsic Duteher, Edna Mac
whose auspices the two Stale repre- with the general ibenie ol the public,, COLLEGES I XCHANGE ACTORS
Delegates who will represent the Fitzpatrick, Doris Gallup, freshmen;
lion, according lo Miss W r i g h t . The
sentatives are sent.
Because feminine men and masculine
State College paper are: Miss Higgins; Dorothy Hartman, '30; and Elizabeth
" D o r m i t o r y life is indeed such a name of the owner upon I he c m r will -A'.men are scarce at Amherst College
Miss {Catherine E. Saxton, business Katttler, Emily Leek and Keneatta
Miller,
freshmen.
complete
the
design,
So
far
127
stu
aid Smith College respectively, Ihe two
great satisfaction and real treat", Miss
manager; Miss Elizabeth LJhctteplacc,
(iervill write-.
" \ \ e are grouped in ib ills have signed on the bulletin in-1 il lit ii JII> have arranged a successful
associate managing editor, and William
Chi Sigma Theta welcomes into full
means of ro operation. \ \ hen the clraboard
for
the
inscriplions.
M. French, managing editor.
membership: Mary
Dyer, '.10, andsmall units of a dozen or so and
n i . r c -oeiety of either school has need
Seniors w h,, ha\e in.) r, turned lb, ir " I one of the opposite sex in one of its
Broderi'ck, Doris
Butler, mingle with g i r b ir
rolleee- a.I
Both sectional and general meetings Catherine
Constance dc Guzman, .Alice Fasoldl. over the I 'nited Stall . lliu-. enjoj ing blanks for their w rite ups in the Led.; play- die other school supplies the charhave been scheduled by Joseph M.
Margaret Hickey. Catherine Eee, Clara
gogue and Ihose who h a w not yel acter. Success has made itself evident
Murphy, secretary of the association, Lyons, Elizabeth Moriarity, brand's opportunities for mam broadening and
interesting
contacts
willi
dilTerent had their piclun - taken .,1 the ' Iben
and instructor in history at Hunter ( Onion, ('arol Sinnott, freshmen.
people and \ iew poiul -". Xo I wo girls
college. A n open meeting ol all the
Beta Zeta welcomes into full mem
Mowed I. this nexl week, M i s , \ \ righl -aid lo
delegates has been called for Friday
hersbip: Elaine Barber, Marion Dillen
day.
Ili.it is p o - i l h e h ihe last dale
ro
together
morning at ten o'clock.
beck, Marjorie Dunham. Marion Od
upon wlii, h Ihe photograph- ma\ be
new Irieiidshii
he association is national in sco|
.•II, Ruth Kelsey, Carolyn Kcllcy
taken, -he d e l ; , r e d .
ClIOIls
and hundrers of newspaper, magazines' Mildred Hall, W'ilma haul, V'ida Frey
and news-magazines are entered in the I IViscilhi Hamniersley, Marion Dowries, K r i , „ ,
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
TRAINER AT UNIVERSITY
. , , , . •
ire-limeii, and Katlierme I lannnerslcv.
u
contest each year.
Membership i s | . , ^
Amy R e , k - i i e u . ' I d , is acting
AND
M
i
s
s
(
,
,
1
II interesting
open for all papers published by
THUR., FRI., SAT.
teacher trainer at i lit- I 'nivi isil.\ ,.:
MAR. 1-2-3
• e II i o -, • i 11
I 'i Alpha Tan welcomes into full i vin " •ntioils, the :
kindergartens, primary schools, junior
• OVA. WOMAN 10 ANOIIIICIf
D, I.,ware al New,ok, i n laware.
Willi FLORENCE VIDOR
and senior
high
schools,
normal membership: Lillian h'isher. Flizabeth j (he us., m ihe \ ,
TllfcO VON ELTZ
Jacobs,,,,, Elizabeth Kroncnberg, Syl L | l i r | | |. | s , V l . ,,.-., .
J. COLE IS HOSTESS
schools and teacher college.-..
MON., TUES., WED.
via Mulwitz, F.va Schwart and lulia . '
'
.' '.
MAR. 5-6-7
Rose Rigouard. e\ Mil, wa- a week
lak
A,;i,
ni
•IRI':\Lll
DRESSING''
Special meetings at the convention D ^ . ^ f r i . s | „ m . n , The formal initiation ' •
''
M"
"
end gin si ol ( ,ene\ ieve I 'ole, '2'). at
with LOIS WILSON
will be for faculty advisers of the and bani|uel was held at the New { <
Ihe \lpha Rho holl-e.
And a .-tnr Cusl
Miss (,
papers which have faculty advisers or Keumore hotel Sunday evening
Ihe ell
censors. Since the STATE COI.I.ECE NEWS
Phi Delta welcomes into full mem
DIRECTION
STANLEY
COMPANY
OF
AMERICA
liniie for i four months
id will
has no faculty adviser, it will not be |„.,-,|ii|i: Gladvs Bassett and Marion
C~\
MARK
f~>.
__.
_ _
the
Detroit
,ol
I'llCN
represented officially at this meeting. || H .|< S , sophomores: Anna Criukshauk,
,'he delegates may attend, however, | ) „ m t b v James. I'.dith lames. D o r o l l n are stmi\ ing cour >•- u
,1 de-.elo,,
as prospective advisers to high school | |<|j, u . ; m ( | Katherinc Kreiiger, fresh- uieiil. homo HI.iking
child can
publications,
j men.
Each year the attendance at the j
._.
WEEK OF MAR. 5
and nutrition class., i,,r foreign born.
WEEK OF MAR. 5
sessions has grown. Founded in 1925, | Alpha Kho welcomes into full mem This work i- a -ubstilille for the secthe association has enlarged its scope | , r r . . | | j | , :
Ruth Wesley, '2K; Wihna ond semester's work al Sl.,le I ..liege
Richard Barthelraess
Monte Blue
until it is now national in character, j Adams, '.id: Mildred Cook, Ml); Evelyn ill ihe home ec, mi, - dej ,n tiueut and
During its first year, it was ouK l o r . | . ; v a l l S i •}]• M;,\ine Robinson, 'M; Miss l.uvsler and Mi - l i e n in will
in
schools east of the Mississippi river. h ' a r o l v n Lilzgerald. Ml ; Mabel Squires, a.li receive B.S in horn, e c ,
[••
Papers from
the Philippines and L ^ . | | , . ] , . M |{ o t j S f ' , j | ; : m , | | ) , i m K , ill lu\,c fidiil Slate I 'oil, '.'e.
Hawaii are also listed in the enroll- \\\%. t 'ampbell, Ml'.
merit.
ANNOUNCES
MARRIAGE
The State College delegates expect ! | . ; , , s i | , , n
Ii t -,- L phi welcomes into
\lpha l-psilon Lhi aunoumes , ; „ •
to leave early hriclay morning, in time pledge membership Marion Roberts.
marriage oi Miriam I'oiii.-ra:,.-. , x
to arrive in New York for the opening | ) ( i n , i h c a Carman, Mary Stuart. Lor
Log.,,, of Beacon
session of the congress.
railie Ciishnian. '.Margarete
h'reitag, 'jo, ,,, I),-, I,,,,,,
ALSO
OPERATING THE
ALBANY
Mollie Kaiilin.Hi, '20 and S.".,h N all', e,
jtdadvs Newell, Nellie Corlen, Mildred
'.ill were glle-ls al the w, ddine.
AND REGENT
THEATRES
Copies
of the STATE , COUKUK
NEWS Smith, and Marion
have been sent to the Columbia ScholI'si Gamma welcomes into full memastic Press association for entrance in bership Lucia Stephens, Alice Bennett,
the annual contest sponsored by the Helen Campbell, Josephine I lowland,
association, the NEWS board announced Martha I lowland, freshmen; and Elizabeth Rolfc, '2'), Twenty-one alumnae
today,
members of the sorority were present
The newspaper w i l l be entered in the at the formal initiation Sunday afterteachers college-normal school class. noon at the sorority bouse.
PROCTOR'S
Grand
STRAND
* SORORITIES HOLD
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
FRESHMEN
j:
RTTZ
^Tbe Patept
Leatber K i d "
Across T b e
Atlantic"
LELAND
CLINTON
SQUARE
j a ^ i a S S : M-UI' S'.hl%
I,
"r
y u,u
""'
lr,
""",r"-
SATURDAYj Ruth Wheelock,
'29, Is Youngest
ICighty freshman pledge- were ihe
Co-ed With Only Five Birthdays
Le
0!?
;>
honor gllesls of eight of Stale's VM- I
\\ ho i- Slat, '- \ o l l l l g . -1 Co e d
II ///• iti- in- rir.u nous i/,•/ K \ on \
orilies in (be gymnasium
Nutird.u
Riuli k \ \ In , lock. '_";. , laiuis ihe
afternoon, I lancing refreshments and
bridgi were features of the program
honor nd offer ,,iil.\ Ine b i r l l u l a j Keanor Welch, '20, was general chair '
man of the party.
\ l s' 1. she w11 b, able lo wile
The banners o't ihe eight Greek lei
sill, e . e Will II. ve had 21 l.irllulayter organizations on the council wen
hung on the walls of ihe g.\ iiiiiasiuiu
lo III. 1
N.v LKONK
The individual tables ol each soroi i l \
\ He
Mi.in 7li.ll
|,s Steuben SIcarried oul (he colors of Ihe org.mi/a j
lion in floral decorations, u p c i s and
minis.
Music
was furnished
In Daw'.
Similes' orchestra.
The following roniinillces were in
charge: arrangements, Marie HaG.o.
MO, general chairinan, assisted h\
Roshn Chapman, ' 2 * ; b'lorcii. , Mori
ler, '2K; Florence ( ook, •><>; ('alb.I
dU STATIC STIIKKT
A l-HA.V V. \ . \ .
Dul'fey, '29; Alma Dolau. Mil; M a n j
Nelson. MO, and S.ir.ih ^ all, .• ' in
Mary Martin, MX, wa- i ban nun -a
ihe refreshment - i on
it, i
II,
assislants were: Margarel M . .
burgh, '28; losephin,
Waller, ' 2 " .
Doris Mallorv, ' . " ' : Maii.ui h'ox. M'J.
"POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR
Anna Moore, Ml); D o n . t i n Rubin. '.ill
and Margarel VVadswoith, Mil
The general i hail man ol d. , oial
•
54 North Pearl St.
Alhanv, N. V
ami (lowers was lane Formal.. I. '.til |
She was assisted bv Clara \ an Link, '
Hagev, '-'8; Molhe Kauimaii, '2<J. \ l u , '
BAKER
lienoil, MO; Klhel (
II,o i , , . '.in,
Bealriee M c C a i t h j , Mil, and !• oheii,,, I
Waikins, Mil
The music C H I N n i l , , , .insisted ol
877 t o 885 Madison A v e . , A l b a n y , N . V.
Nellie Fieldman, MM, general , hauniai,
Pauline ( r o w ley, '28; \ ml, t pier, , .
'28; Ruth G. Moore, '2K; Fleaiior \ ail,
Branch
Stores:
'29; Alice Barber, '.ill; \ irginia Sluill. .,
206 Lurk Si,eel, Albany, N. Y.
HHr> Mudiuon Ave., Albany, N. V
MO, and Eleanor Stephenson, Mil.
20A Steuben Street, Albany, N. Y.
I South Allen Si.. Albany, N. Y.
171 Central Avenue, Albany, N. Y. M 0 Quail Street, Albany, N. Y.
FACULTY ENTERTAIN
The women faculty members will
S2 Fourth Street, Troy, N. Yentertain (lie wWe* of faculty member*
from .1 to 5 o'clock Monday in Room
"BUY BONNIE BREAD'
161.
l/i'Mh: (>F FILM CLASSICS
FMLISHF
I'lcTlFKS
C. H B U C K L E Y , O w n e r
NOT
VVl'KK
NKXT WKKK
with lidmund Lowe
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
with
Virginia
Valli
"We
Sb;-we efcii Hearts 7 '
with Louise Fa/enda
Understand
Eyes"
John W. Emery, Inc.
A. HAGAMAN & CO.
EYEGLASSES
".() N. I Van1 Si. Albany, N.Y.
OPTOMETRIST
OPTICIAN
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Nin.lcNis and ( oou/"> ,il l/i, Slide t 'nZ/cay /<n /'ca/iei.s'
II ill I'c ui\ en •>/<,', ial ,i(i, iiiimi
x yf'II ,
A „*•
P - , .s
Mills A r t Press
394-396 Broiulwuy Main 2287
r ^siaJ:,,^^^,