State College News
NEW YORK
.VLHANV, N. V. FRIDAY, MARCH I), li>2S
Vol,. X I I . No. 23
RINGS UP
TO PRESENT BARRIE KUCZYNSK1
77 POINTS FOR YEAR;
PLAY ON MARCH 28 CARR NEXT WITH 60
Picks "Alice Sit By The Fire"
By Barry For Program
In Albany
T O A P P E A R ALSO
37
IN TROY
Freshmen Seek Places On
Dramatic, Art Council,
Jones Announces
Miss
Agnes
Fuglish,
Barrio's
K. F u t t e r c r , i n s t r u c t o r
will
read
'•Alice
Wednesday
the auspices
Sir
I'.y
Janics
The
March
The
Chancellor's
hall.
Futlerer
reading
will
read
in
M.
Fire,"
2X, u n d e r
of the Dramatic
association.
Miss
Sit
evening,
and A r t
will
he
the
in
same
High
school
at
North
Captain A n t h o n y
Kiiezvnski of the
S t a t e C o l l e g e b a s k e t b a l l l i v e 1 as c a p t tired
high
scoring
honors
his
of
leant l o r t h e p r e s e n t
season.
Kticz v n s k i w h o is t h e r e g u l a r left o r w a r d
on the P u r p l e a n d C o l d aggt egation
besides l e a d i n g (he t e a m i n t o l a 1 p o i n t s
scored m o r e held baskets th in any
ol h i s t e a m m a t e s .
T h e b u s <v f o r ward counted t h i r t y - o n e t w o lointers
a n d c o m b i n e d w i t h fifteen t o n s g a \ c
liim a total of seventy-seven points.
K t i c / y n s k i s r u n n i n g m a l e \ or ic C a r r
w a s t h e l e n d e r in I h e l o t i l > l o o t i n g
department
ringing
up
s i x l e •n o n e
Monitors, one m o r e than
Kit 'zvuski,
( a r r a l s o w a s r u n n e r - u p to 1 IlltV HI
olal
points, scoring
sixlv.
Joseph
Herne.v d e p e n d a b l e g u a r d l o o < t h i r d
place
in i n d i v i d u a l
scoring
allying
. o r l v - s i x p o i n t s o n t w e n t y lie ds a n d
six f o u l s .
T h e records follow:
X.-oo,
tlaim-s I'.P. I-'.II 1' t- U . i .
Kuc/yn-ki
'i
.0
Is
;r
'I,--,,,-,
It,.If
p l a y I H st F r i d a y n i g h t at t h e L a n s i n g burg
S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
Troy.
..'"
)')
i,
-1
1„
l_>
ixli-in
"
i.
7
)>>
Tlliimsnl,
\ \ lest,,11
in
111
S
'1
N
1.
I
J
17
1-1
5
_'
IJ
She w i l l read Harrie's " l . a d v W i n
d e r t n e r e ' s F a n . " at C o b l e s k i l l , M o n d a y Critliii
night, March
\'l.
" T h i r t y - s e v e n freshmen are now t r y i n g
" l i t f o r D r a m a t i c and A r t c o u n c i l , " J .
( h a r l o t t i Jones. '2X, president o f D r a i n
atic and A r t c o u n c i l , said today.
The
t h i r t y - s e \ en f r e s h m e n serve as a large
c o m m i r . i c to c a r r y out the w o r k o f the
c o u n c i l . T h e y -ell t i c k e t s f o r the events
tli.it the c o u n c i l sponsors, put up w i n d o w
cards and poster-., and send i n v i t a t i o n s to
patrons.
in
Jazz Orchestra Will Make Its
First Appearance Here March 14
Slate
College's o w n jazz
orchestra
w i l l m a k e its b o w to the student
W e d n e s d a y , at 4 o'clock
body
which
Violet
Pierce. '28, is
president.
Saxaphoncs,
harmonicas,
\ iolins,
piano, ukeleles and banjos, a r e a m o n g
the i n s t r u m e n t s w h i c h some o f the best
k n o w n men a r l i s l s o f the College w i l l
Use to present t h e i r itoyehy j a z z p r o gram.
" K v c r v o i i e is i n v i t e d , " said D o r i s
M a l l o r y , '2').
T h i s is the first p r o
g r a m o f the k i n d 1 i be presented
by M u s i c club.
senior
class w i l l elect
VARSITY AND ALUMNAE
WILL MEET TOMORROW
class-day
•1 1 , 1 1
o f f i c e r s , class
•1 . ' 1 1
J 11
J. HI
1.50
I.Jil
of
girls
according
to
president.
made
For
and manager
councillor,
alhlctics
next
(lilberl
Wednesday,
Canong,
Nominations
for the
have
The
-iris'
varsity
will
in el i h e
a l t i m n a o in a n o t h e r game I m o r r o w
a f l c r n o o i i al 2 : . 10 in t h e g y m . A m o n g
t h e a l u m n a e e x p e c t e d l o p l a y a.e F.lbei
D u i S o i s . 27: D o r o t h y I D o C ' 2 5 ; l b r
( nee C r a d d o c k , ' 2 5 : M r s . l ' ) , , r o t h v T a \
l o r W a u g h , ' 2 5 ; D o r o t h e a Diet'/ '25
K l i z a b e t h M i l m i n e , '20; M a r y
Weuc
,..,,...,,...
,,
'28.
been
following.
prophet
al
Kdna
Wolfe
and
been
nominated;
class <la\
Kulh
a c t i v . ' t i i s,
Moor,-
historian.
DELEGATES ARE
AT PRESS MEETIli
Saxton, Phetteplace, F r e n c h
Represent News At
Columbia
HIGG1NS
WILL
Delegates W i l l
N O T GO
See W o r k i n g s
Of N e w York Newspaper
< l i t I''i i d a y . A p r i l 27, t r y o u t s f o r [
C o l l e g e s o n g a n d cheer leaders w i l l InOffices
b o a r d in a s s e m b l y .
b a c h class w i l l
nominate
t w o candidates
for
e.icii
T h r e e representatives o f the S T A T E
office.
The following Frida\
S l n d e i i l C o i n , I : Nt-.ws are in N e w Y o r k c i t y
a s s o c i a t i o n o f f i c e r s w i l l he clot l e d aloday a t t e n d i n g the C o l u m b i a Scholastic
w e l l as t w o m e m b e r s |o M v s k a n i a
W s o m b l y o n F r i d a y , M a \ |, u - j | | | „ , Press associ it inn c o n v e i i l i o n ,
g i w i i over to practice for M w h i g I'p
J In- d i legates a r e : K a l h e r i n e S. S a x D a y w h i c h w i l l be F r i d a y . M a y IS
Ion, '2K, business m a n a g e r ; W i l l i a m M .
SENIOR CLASS PLANS
TO NAME CLASS DAY
OFFICERS MARCH 14
The
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
TO PICK CANDIDATES 3
FOR OFFICE APRIL 20
Nominations
for
president,
vicepresident, and secretary cf the Stud e n t a s s o c i a t i o n w i l be t a k e n i n assent
l i l y o n F r i d a y , A p r i l 20. T h e list o,'
j u n i o r s eligible for M y s k a n i a w i l l also
F l i g i b i l i t v is
he r e a d at t h a t t i m e .
based
on
scholastic
standing
and
l e a d e r s h i p i n d r a m a t i c s , a t h l e t i c s , de
hale, and undergraduate affairs r e n
orally.
in Ihe a u d i -
t o r i u m u n d e r the auspices o f the M u s i c
club, o f
10 cents per copy, *2.#J pprjflfnr
have
("Iirissie
b r e e c h , 2<> m a n a g i n g e d i t o r ; and F l i z a belh Phetteplace, "2N, associate m a n a g i n g
editor.
I be e invention w i l l open ibis
morning
it l e u o'clock w i t h a general assembly i l l
ihe M c M i l l a u t h e a t r e , al i oi.i M U M u u i l e r s i l v , F x h i b i l s w i l l be s h o w n al eleven
1
clock.
I l n - business managers o f t h e
papers sending delegations w i l l he guests
'I tin- M e r g i i n h a l e r L i n o t y p e company
!
" .i visit to its p|;mi p. witness the m a k " g n l printer-, composing machines.
C u r t i s ; poet. D o r o t h y
Walts,
(iracc
T h o s e e x p e c l e d , o p l a y f o r , h e vat I
' •"';i'1"""1 " ; " ' * s l ' r ™ ' " ' " ' " <ili
Woodford:
testator,
Mary
l.angdoii,
Us at John ./a\ b a l l , and at the i m i I sit- a r e M a r g a r e t
Doughp.
l-'.dna
Wolfe,
Dorolhv
Terrill
a n d ' ."
r s i h commons,
l-'aeully advisers w i l l
I'orotuy
i.aslier.
t aniline , ,
'
,
,
-••-•••..• . . . . , . . . - . , , , .
D o r o l h y K a l u ' r ; elass c o u n c i l l o r o.-,,i, i i t i n i ;
l
l
mI | L
" ' l ) r , V ! l k ' ,i,n"1-1n i l J e u s o i i , C h r i s s i e t u r l i s a n d ,K, 'u l i ' S d t l e i c h . •»): M a r i e H a r k o , ' . i l l ; A n n e ' ' ' ' i 'n - ''o i " ,J o h n' " ! ' " !
"h.arly
in M a y t w o I r e s h m a n are
I h o f o s s o r ( i e o r g e M . Y o r k , b e a d o f |"a e ' - ' n n l u a e r o f g n d
" h b - l i c s I \ r , ' ! ^ ' " - ' '•"': "catriee \ - , „ S,ee„lii,,g,
:
\ n a f t e r n o o n session w i l l he conducted
chosen t o represent t h e i r class on the t h e c o m m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t , h a s w r i t t e n D | n N u w h n d
' Jt'i<uh\
Kowlaud,
.8; Mar\
the M c M i l l a n theatre.
Robert C o n I I r a m a t i c and A r t c o u n c i l .
It is c u s t o m a h o o k f o r J u n i o r a n d S e n i o r H i g h
'
__
, Hart. '2".
I i m l h , o f the " B r o n x D o m e N e w - " w i l l
a r e f o r an e x a m i n a t i o n to he g i v e n to
the candidates. Tliev must answer qucsgive a t a l k on cartoons, at t w o o'clock.
l i o l i s ahout t i n w o r k w h i c h t h e v have
< l l h e r sectional meetings are scheduled
done f o r t h e c o u n c i l ; the play.- l h e \ h a w
f o r 2.All and ,1 :M). and 4 A l l o'clock.
A
•cen o r read : anil ahottt the events w h i c h
special m o t i o n p i c t u r e o f -ome phase o f
the Council has sponsored," Miss
Imics
naper p r o d u c t i o n w i l l he shown d u r i n g
-aid today,
the a f t e r i
n.
The
leu highest
eandiilales o f the
g a l e t i i i i \ - c r . s i l \ w i t h a I! \ . d e g r
\ d i i i n i r f o r Ihe representatives o f
I h e written examination lor oral e r i d i l
,
. . , , . .
t h i r t y - s e v e n a r e then taken o n a picnic a n d lu- lias a l s o g r a d u a t e d f r o m t i n 111 ,.
.
... ,
, - - , - , ,
- V l ; i m e e l i u g o l t h e b i n a i n e H o a r d ti aehi I - ' colleges
and n o r m a l
-chool
r n - n e h w i l l be next h r i d a y ,
Pro
, | , j s „ ( . , . k ,, u ; | S ,,.,, ,,,,.,, | n ] | ; . l , r ^
-., that die c o u n c i l members may j u i l g i
Davis
l!usine-s
college
at
Toledo
( U l l I,,- c
lu.-ted al six
puhliealioiis
t h e i r p e r - o n a l i t \ anil ability to eo operate. O h i o
l i e i n t e n d e d i h e A l b a n y I.aw fessor C h a r l o l t e l.oeh, head o f the F r e n c h I 5 per cent cut in i h e s c h o o l l u t d g i i
.'clock.
Miss F l i z a b e t h k o s c n g a r t c n , o f
F r o m these t e n , ihe t w o members are s c h o o l i „ r t w o vears
d e j i a r t m e i l l , said today.
I T h i s m e a n s t h a i each o r g a u i / . ' i t i o u iIhe P h i l a d e l p h i a M a l e N o r m a l school,
finally chosen.
T h e r o o m n u m b e r w i l l lie aiiiioiine d | t o r e c e i v e ''5 p e r cent o l l i s p r e - e i n
president
o f the d h i s i o i i . v i l l he in
ai die b u l l e t i n b o a r d d u r i n g ihe week, r o o m ' s i l ton
I'his is din- l o tee L o t
T i n ' f o l l o w i n g f r e s h m a n are i n ing out
charm-.
she said
| that
t h e r e is a d e f n it i h i - u ar o l
f o r the c o u n c i l : H e l e n S m i t h , W i l h e l
I i p i i i le-us, u i H | „ . c o i i d u c i . d at the
I lerui.iu and S p a n i s h e x a i n i u a l i o i i s w d p .S580.-IP.
Tin
following
labulaiin
tit ilia S c h n e i d e r .
Ruth
Ureal,
h'rances
I'.etn
Miinlett.
K'uth
Parks,
S erliug.
the delegates w i l l he shown the w , . ' ( k N
e
a
r
l
y
o
n
e
h
u
n
d
r
e
d
s
l
u
d
o
u
l
in
a
l
l
T
o
t
a
l
b
a
l
a
n
c
e
o
n
h
a
n
d
.
.
.
Sl.oo2.llo
U n t i l H u g h e s , S l i i r U \ K'ohilison, F l a i m
" T h e women's debate team w i l l meet w i l l l a k e t h e e x a i i i i n . i t i o n - , i n c l u d i n g Set
aside
fot
eiiie;genc\
Harbor, l . t l i r l M. Smith. K n \ a l
Knox,
\'eu
V,.,-k
l i m e s and ihe .New ' Y o r k
uses
i l l I.HI,
he women'-, team o f K e u k a college on i a p | i r o \ i m a l e l y - e v e n t j f r o m I he F r e n c h
Sdvania
I.a M o n i c a , Dorcas
Darling.
I braid
T r i b u n e e n t e r t a i n e d the delehe h i t t e r ' s campus, ne.xl l-'riday." t " l i r i - - J d e p a r l m e l i t
alone a n d ahout
l e n in
C l a r a l i e l l e S l i u l l s , P a u l i n e Hadcr, C o n -
PROFESSOR YORK HAS
TEXT-BOOK AT PRESS
CREm TESTS
:!::;r,'iil:,::;!£';E!E!;;£::t'£:' mAL
$s$9 DEFICIT BRINGS
IN THREE
irnsJS'iisJt"^:
LANGUAGES
\ s PER CENT SLASH
,
, l
v .:::"..: v:; li „ , ,
,
™ BE GIVEN
WOMEN WILL DEBATE
KEUKA COLLEGE FRIDAY
stance
De l i i i z n i a n n ,
Margarei
lletts,
M a r i a n ( l i i - h o l n i , C a t h e r i n e K. N'orris,
D o i i s (Jallun, M a r l h a ( l a l p i n , M a r g a r e i
i i i - s l e r . N'eita M i l l e r . M a r g a r e i l l i c k e v ,
Marion
Ddlenheck.
Florence
Seward,
\ | , , M K'eissner l l a r r i i l P o i n d - . . C a r o l y n
S m i t h le-inue ( i i l l i s p i e , Healriee S a m u e l s ,
tin Abranis, ( aro|"r uices C o u l o i i D
;Ui
K,|lr>
|.'niih
leek
Helen t h i s .
,'i„| M i h l n V l H a l l '
REV. KLINE SPEAKS
]
FRIDAY
,N
'»• — - ,h" ••""•• "'""'•
is
llu.se
lot
high
-. h o o l
REQUISITIONS
I - 1 "»••- •
.ic I-'. C u r t i s . '28, senior member o f ihe each o f t h e o t h e r m o d e r n l a n g u a g e
lebate c
led, aniioiiiieed t o d . n .
d e p a r l u i e i i l s . Professor Charlotte l.oeh.
Tin
team w h i c h w i l l make ihe t r i p head ol i h e F r e n c h d e p a r t m e n t , s a i d . !
-oiisists n i C h r i s s i e F C t i r l i s . m e m ' e r
I'he o r a l
crcdh
exaiuinalions
,,,-,
if tin- si|tiad w h i c h debated C n i o i i col ^ g i M - n i . i i b y e a r t o . . i i i - t i
the s t a t e
I lege las| w a r : F.mil> F. W i l l i a m s . M a i I r e i | i i i r e i n e i i t .
\
e c m teach m o d
g a r e l I.. M o o r e , and ( i r a c e F. \ \
I l o r d . I e r u l a n g u a g e s m ., p u b l i c
.el
I oi
a l l senior-..
I New Y o r k - t a l e u i l h o u l b e i n g y o u , bed
J he l o a m - w i l l c l a - h on the - u h j . c l
I'm m i b i s \s., \ I n t h e d e p a r t m e i i l o.
ib'esob-ed: Thai
A in.-lie,in p r i v a t e in
e d u c a t i o n .,- I n l l i e i r o r a l a b i l i u , P r o
| yesinn nis in f o r e i g n lands should be pro
less,,.
F u e l , said.
f l u - cxamiiiat ion-
\ '
CLVB
^-
I'sod to r . d u c
luulgei
ipiii omen!
.
lutal
budgei
n
Slj.-Jsth.
I.lo.'iin
b'l.uud table discussions w i l l he led h
-imli m-.
\ general h i i - u i . - meeting.
!-. w h i c h the S t v n Cot I l.i.l \ i w - w i l l
-end o n . delegate, w i l l he S a t u r . f o
>'ll,-to',-l"
ll.H77.lill
M.
*|
l e i p i i i -, un ut
l.c- .
Not b u d g e i r e i | i i i r e i n e i i l
I'oi al a i i i o i m l la s i v c e K , d
|,,'iil
'lb.
III,
. \ , | d e f n it
( o u l i n g i i i l .--.pin-..-
siihii els.
Total
i.uhli
delieil
.ei s si-iwiee, S i n u l a \
aflcrnooii.
"'t's w i l l I "
in t h e
,., k
I',.i w i l l he
hi i b A i U
I'ottmda
d'
I he
al
I'.li
-I
.'II.
I w p e l s w i l l he c
Ill,led
\ - , I le
, u n
S u i u h u all,-in,-.ai until Faster
Mis,
I - . , i n , l| .o,l
Mid weekb
in,el
n i g s w i l l be . a, b \ \ e i l u c s , l ; , \ u i g h l at
7 M) ,,', I,,, k
M i - I l o i n v \ \ i ii \\ in Is
h a - he, n a s k , ,| t o -peak l o t i n i n . . I
m e in \ l W , d , , , M . n
> ] „ , i.,I I , n l , i
in,: - C M . , - will
I,
,-w-n
g
n
Moml.n
M a r , I, 2d, l o I r i d . n , M a r c h .111
THREE STATE SENIORS
TEACH AT GREENVILLE
Harriot
Paikbuisi,
and
Mildred
(label,
Mildred
seniors,
Stone
haw
( o e e i u i l l e a e a i l e u n al I i r e e l l v i l l e f o t
n e x t M-ar.
M i s , P a i k b i i r s i w i l l teach
F u g l i s h a n d h i - l o r \ , Mi.ss S t o n e , L a t i n
,,ud F r e n c h , a n d M i s s C a b e l , f u g l i s h
and biologw
Mau.\ n n p i e s s i o n s
wen- to,men
In,the
uieetnig
lot'
dm.lor-
\a
,,. M a r i h . , i „ r o | i i i e I ' m , l u , ; d
lot .a i h , h i , , . , , \ -, h o o l
• , » . , , ,1 j
0 1 , m l . . I .,
p, . ,.,| uu-eli
- i.-Hon
, I
i, .,, h . r ..
I. D e a n \ \ l i b , , i n P a - , II
, o i l , g , ,,i I o h , u , h i . ,
oi t h e f a e i i l h at the an
le.'u h i u g w h i . h u ; i - d i w o i e d l o p
nni ieeeel li inngg ol i h e di
c o y , ring ihe theme ol p r a c l i , , I
ol
l l i , j i n g in , o o p e i . i l i n g , , In o l - , I n
\.
ipermteud
ass „ i a i i o i i
| , i . I L a i h o r n .a the - t a l e d. p . o l i n e n t I ,h
p o r t s made u p o n | e d i n a l i o i i ,
, 1, 11,, red
..
\ , r\
hi
c o n v e i i l i o ni
,ll
p.,I,.
De.oi
Mm,i I
P u r , o s a i d : " I al
l e u , l e d t h e g i o i i p H i r e l i n g ol i h e d e a n al
whieb
tin
inajoril\
i , - p r e - e n ,- i
l a i g e l l l l i w i s i t i c , f h e discuss
,old.id
d r e s s , s |,|-o\ ed I n lie \ e r \ n u n h w o l i h
w bile "
I V o l i ssoi
Id,,,,u,e
I\ \ iuchell,
I e.,,1 o f Ihe h o m e c o m
, - depart
. l i n n , a l i e n , I , ,1 I h e , o i i M - n i i
I ll ,
F e d e r a l H o a r d l o i \ ... a I i.uial F d u . a
lion, North
M l a u l i e l e g i o n , al S a l e m ,
Mass
| In- last i w o d a \ s o l t h e coll
u - u t i o i i - I n s p r l l l al l l o s l o i i ,oid al
l e i i d e d t h e l o c t u r c s a n d d i s c u s s i o n s at
Hie , i >l I I I I e l l , e o l
liollle
e, o l i o l i n c s
stipetw i s o r P r o l e s - o i J o h n M . S.l.He.s, head o l
i h e e d , n a t i o n d e p a r t m e i i l a n d p i in
c i p a l o l I h e M i l n e H i g h s c h o o l , de
d a r e d , " T h e i oiiveiition was aitcnded
I n leaders ..uioiig the e d u c a t i o n a l m e n
ol the w o r l d of a d v a n c e d t h o u g h ! .
\l
!«• d i e
\ ' i w - w i l l coinpete w i i l i Icachi r-'
ee and n o r m d -e
1 puhliealioiis
. Ihe I m l , . I M a t . - and i t - m a i l a i
,,, pr;
the uieinhers
„„. |
d e l . : - Ut s w i l l
•'i .pi I guest- o i ihe ( o l u m h i a Scholastic P r , --.
ill no | a-sin i.-i'ioti ,,i ,i
[ieci.il show ing o f ihe
to he p r e s e n u d In
|.
I l l , i o l u i n b i i le.un-. > . u t i r . | . n i l l e n i o n
_
n t i n A , , M o , i \ M , , r a h itel.
b'ihboiis
w i l l be a w a r d e d the p r i z •
w i n n i n g pap, r- f n . i n the several . d a , e-
SUNDAY IN ROTUNDAI^ ^acu^y Members Give Impressions Of Boston National Convention;
"Discussions Proved To Be Very Much Worth While/'Says Dean Pierce
be k e y . F r e e m a n S K l i n e , pasl
ihe ( a l \ a r \
Mothodisl
Fpis.o|
n l , , w i l l a d d r . - s | | u . Y. \ V C A
l i o n luncheon w i l l be al lb
ile,
F i l ' n h u h street. 1-.
'
M i - II.-h n I
f . n . niaii.ig. i ol lb,
! ( ,. o p . w - H c l
I
, i , n . e as .,
I g u e - l ol l l o i i g b l o i i M i l l l i n l o
SI..
iriu.irl.nl
"lli.-l
. m i n i u - repilla
| l n . l i ; o a -eat n l . i l l l l i r . I
ic.
I In
I n i p w a - e i i t i i els a b u - i u , - - o n e a n d
i i h e i e l o i , I could attend tin , a n ,
:,
ollh
when possible
P i o i . - . - o i A Is l i c k , a s - i , | , , , , l p r o
I . - - . , . , ,a e d u c a t i o n , - a i d : " I a t t e n d . ,|
I
ie u - n u n , i e - l m g di.sciis.sions led
[ i n iinpori.ilil o l u u
, s l l i l l as D i
! d'alcs, and Dr. H a g l e y , b u l b ol I , . o h
,-i - ( o l l e g e , l o l
In,, u i m . - i - i h
I
w a s i n i p r e s - e d u o i o u h w Hi, I h e a l i i
Hide o l i h e , p , a k e i s but i h e a l t i t u d e
ol l l u - person.-, i n t h e i o n l e r e i i c e a n d
the general d i s c u s - i n n s .
I bese m e n
s c e i n e d t o be I I i t i .1 i o n e , rue,I a b o u t
-electing subject m a i l e r and teaching
the s u b j e c t in s u c h a w a y as l o g i v e
a p r a c t i c a l \ able l o r p e r s o n - w h o a n
,11,1
l o ...
lo, nil
BATES, FAY TO LEAD
SOPHS AND FR0SH IN
SING ON MARCH 23
i , .. I ,
I I, , m p h . i s i / i ,1 | | ,
M.
In -. h. ..1 hi,i.,11.0
I s pi
H o . , U g h I ... I , e l - , , l i e g e ,
ihe ..ildilo,
Di
M
I,
N e s l o u . .. , i . m i p , , , ; \ \ , . | m i . p i , M , : , , I , i i h . , p h
„less
i , dm t
a l l , m l , ,1 t h , i n , e l I , I . , - ,
I i l a d \ - P a l , - is i h , , p A u i l o i c
l l , H I al
prole-s
w l i i c h lull.,',, I
i , , l u , a l i o i i ,u
P u l i ' . - i w o i ' l i ' i M o isr'a'rl K a p l a n i n i h e d a ' s ,,,' '.in.
D a e h e i s co I
I he l i c l o n a n so, g I , . , I n , , | | , lell
f i n e c ' M l-c| , |'-,'.''p,''n'cs-oi' ,V| ,,'h'na
H o n at ( , . n u l l u n o e i s i c . , , i i , | 11,1c
I l e l ' l e i n a n . ,,i t h e - l a i c i l e p a i l i n e i i l o ,
education,
al-,, d d i c - n d
adders.i
" I w a s u - n i l l ii< li m l , r e s t , , I in Hie
eiilin
p i o i e d i i r e o l l b , n i e e i i n g s ,,i
ll..- department
because of ni.s in
lelesi and s \ i n p a l l i \
l o w . m l a m - .,1
l e i u p l i r the t r a i n i n g ol teachers m d
piiiicp.,1,
for
rural
high
schools
i h r o u u h o u l Now Y o r k stale,"
! \ ' l ' l i c , l l l a . s c h c I A l i t h c!u'r'iix
llc'ere
.Siuilll a n d I I , 1,-H ( J i n .
f l u - willliol
o f t i n s i n g w i l l r e e i \ e l i v e p o i n t - , in
| i h e i n t e i class n'vab , .
I h e class b a n n e r o l c i e h e l . , - . , is
.still
in t h e b a n d s ol i c
re.spe.'live
'owners.
F i \ e p o i n t , ,o e al ... aw . . r d c l
j to the winner ol ihe banner r i v a l r y
a n d i n - ' f o r t h e ma . c l h u n t
'I'his
\ ear Hie w o m e n w i l l b.n e c h a r g e ,,f
' t h e banner bunt.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 9, 1928
2
State College
News
,",HE N E V y S BoARD
VIRGINIA E. HIGGINS
The Making of a State.
By Thomas Garriguc Masaryk.
518 pages. N e w York: Frederick A. .Stokes Company,
Thomas Garrigue Masaryk stands as one of the leading
creative statesmen of the World War. At the beginning
of the contest ho was an obscure professor. In the midst
of war he and his compatriots carved out a new state from
the land in which he had been living. Eluding the efficient espionage systems of the Hapsburgs, the past masters
of racial repression, he escaped to the allied powers. There
his task of winning recognition for the Czechoslovak republic was difficult since he was technically an enemy alien,
having been a member of the Austro-Hungarian diet.
Editor-m-Cltief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHERINE SAXTON
Business Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
Managing Editor
Kappa Delta Rlio House, 4S0 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
Associate
Managing
Editor
Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-VV
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing the S t u d e n t Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered a s second class matter at postotlice, Albany, N . \ .
T h e News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed In
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers
names a r e left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News.
Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
In the Hall of the Reformation at Geneva, he raised the
Hussite standard on the fourth centenary of the Czech
martyr's death, and brought to naught the death sentence
passed on his fellow countrymen by the battle of While
Mountain more than three centuries before. It was he who
was the inspiration of the Czech legion, prisoners of war
in Russia, who pursued their epic march around the world
to fight for their nationality on French battlefields.
"No statesman in the whole world today has so great a
moral right to live in his palace as the wise, brave old
man in the Hradsbin at Prague," writes Emil Ludwig, the
biographer of Napoleon and Bismarck.
Ludwig, we believe, is right in bis assertion. It was Masaryk who wrote
the Czech declaration of independence, and who came in
America and was warmly greeted by President Wilson.
The book is well written, and will he read avidly by
students of current affairs and of the recent war. It is
a book of militant nationality written in a scholarly, modest
manner by one of the principal founders of a new slate,
and now president of bis nation.
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR
KATHLEEN IIIIUOJITY, '28
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
' FLORENCE JMJEN, '29
MILDRED C„snnL, '28
CAROLINE S C I I L E I C I I , '29
EDITORS
LOUIS J. WOLNER, '30
REPORTERS
KLORENCE GOODING, 30
HAMILTON ACHESON, '30
HETTY HARRIS, '30
IIETTINA AZZARITO, '29
MAY K L I W E N , '29
GLADYS HATES, '30
CAROLINE KOTRIIA, '30
A L I C E MENOIT, '30
ICDITII LAWRENCE, '30
(•EKTRl'IIK llRASLOW, '29
LOIIENA .MARCUS, '29
DOROTHY IIKIMMER, '30
UOY SULLIVAN, '29
MARGARET HURNAP, '30
SHIRLEY WOOD, '30
ALMA DOLAN, '30
ASSISTANT UUSINESS MANAGERS
T H O M A S 1'. FALLON, '29
FRANCIS 15. G R I F F I N , 28
ASSISTANT UUSINESS .MANAGERS—ADVERTISING
J O S E P H I N E N E W T O N , '28
MAIIEL HERO, 28
ASSISTANT UUSINESS .MAN.WM-US—(. IRCULATIUN
R U T H KELLY, '28
LI.EANOR W E L C H , 29
UUSINESS STAFF
FREDERICK W. CHUMII, '30
JAM- FORMANEK, '30
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
ADVERTISING STAFF
IVAN G. CAMPHELL, '29
MILDRED LANSI.EY, 29
LUCY HAGEII, '30
DOROTHY LEFFERT. 30
ROSE HANDLER, '30
HRKTIU N A T H A N , 30
.MARGARET H E N N I N O I ;
'30
ANNE SCHNEIDER, 29
N E W S CI.UII
ELIZABETH PHETLEPLACE, '28 President
A N N E STAFFORD. '29
Vice-President
ALICE BENOIT, '30
Secretary-Treasurer
.MOLLIE KAUFMAN,
'29
DESK
MARGARET J. STEELE, '30
"ALL-AMERICAN"
ANO "PACEMAKER"
WEAK XI :ss ix MODI : R X I< 1)1 't'ATK >XAI.
SYSTEM SHOWN IX STAR Tl IXC WORK
AWARDS,
C. 1. 1'. A., 1927
SECOND
PKIZE 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
Albany, \ . Y.
March
n
, 1928
2287
REGULATE YOUR WORK". PLAY
Let us sa\ that Sunday may be considered a day
given lo prayer and r o t , Saturday afternoon and evening are given up In recreation and entertainment. Kight
h o u r s per day are given up lo sleep. Deducting these,
we find left sixteen hours per ordinary week day and
four In.in-- Saturday morning K-l hours in all. Most
of Us can eal three meals in two hours; then we spend
at least 12 hours per week in eating. If the average
student has fifteen lectures a week, including conferences, but 58 hours remain.
Traveling; and personal
toilet occupies at least two hours per day (more for
women ) ; hence -1-' hour-- are left.
I
SPORTSHOIIR!
tH _S.ii
Last week's plays, presented by the
advanced dramatics class, were on the
whole, good but not superior. " T h e
Knife," directed by Nancy Morgan,
seemed lo be slightly better than
" D a g g e r s and Diamonds," presented
by Ruth Moore.
In Miss Moore's play, Michael E.
Tepidino, in the rule of a Ercnch
prince, seemed good on die surface;
but many of his best lines were lot
given die full force they deserved.
Helen Klady, cast as a Bolshevik,
carried her pari excellently. T i e play,
a disclosure of die weaknesses of
socialism, was rather slow al limes.
I h e two leads were suppoi'ed by
Emilv Williams ami Boh Shillinglaw.
I n ' Miss Morgan's play, Dick Jen
sen. Ruth Lane and Wallace Strevell
scored. It was a reproduction of the
eternal triangle, put in a new angle,
with the husband performing a serious
operation on his wife's paramour. T h e
cast was well chosen, well directed
and action seemed lo go along very
smoothly.
Mildred Gahel was very
good in the role of die nurse.
Slage sels were excellent, and lighting was generally good.
li seemed
good io see something in the line oi
I'uruilure and colorful drapings on our
drab stage.
This improvement in sellings, brightened up the plays considerably, Probably the slowness and the apparent
weaknesses in the plays were due lo
.Another basketball season has
come and gone and with ils com pleliou closes the College basketball
careers of H o w a r d Golf a n d b r a n d ' s
Griffin.
Howie didn't m a k e (he
learn until his second year in College and I hen for t w o y e a r s w a s a
substitute center and guard.
Griff
was a substitute forward and guard
in his freshman year and w a s one
of die Purple and Gold m a i n s t a y s
lor the next three years, p l a y i n g in
every game d u r i n g his four years in
College, W e are sorry lo see these
men g o a n d a f l c r h a v i n g given their
best lor (heir College we wish them
success.
The baseball management has
added a second baseball game with
Hamilton to be played at Clinton,
May 30. State meets Hamilton on
the diamond in Albany on May 25.
It won't be long n o w before the
t o y s will be playing ball at Ridgefield park. Let us hope some of
the State College undergraduates
come out to see the games.
The game Saturday
was Ihe -,oorsl
.,/i//;/,' played litis year on Ihe Slate College court. IIV ,i/)/7 Maine Ihe players
for il lakes a worthy opponent lo make
a man play his besl in any field.
Tony
and d'ojjf played good games. Cofj espc
daily since his injured knee bothered
him quite a bit.
Reginald Stanhope, new basked.all
manager, has signed six or seven games
already, a m o n g them
being
three
games for the annual New York trip
Norwich university will hi
e of die
newcomers on next year's court card.
Humanising Education.
B\ Samuel I). Scbmalhauseu. 34.3
pages. New Y o r k : The Macaulay Company.
This is a painstaking analysis of tiie faults and weaknesses of our modern educational system presented in a
graphic and almost startling manner. As a partial remedy
for the evils which he points out the author suggests in
general terms greater democracy in educational adminis9
tration and more honesty and frankness in all intercourse
between teacher and pupil. His few definite suggestion.
B y HKSSIK I.AI'KMKS
profession becomes more enjoyable wilh
are rather radical and seem based upon little consideration
"jolly Juniors" are not as jolly as the} practice. "I like it much heller second
of their feasibility.
At first, the satirical humor with
seem on ihe surface, for even now and semester than I did first," she says, "I
which the criticism is couched causes Ihe reader to forget
Ihen they feel hanging over their heads, guess because I've golien Used to il and
to question the practicality of his recommendations. It is
thai sword of Damocles, ihal dark cloud il seems unite natural. I don't think one
not until later that one begins to realize thai bill a small
of dread.- practice leaching, which the) can really lell how well one will like die
must look forward lo in their senior profession of leaching from a brief sein
portion of his rcmedical suggestions are real!) constructive.
Bui juniors, here's a word nf ester's trial al il. Like everything else.
year.
Removed from his position as teacher in a public school
cheer from those who have "been H needs in he given a fair chance."
during the recent war for alleged unpatriotic actions, the
through the mill." All those dreadful
author apparently has a grudge against Woodrow Wilson
horrors- critics, lesson plans, poor in"who dragged America with him into a marvelous manicOlga Grossman, who taughl the line
j noceiil jiltle highschool students more arts of typewriting, says (and from hei
depressive psychosis by a conscription of the unwilling."
frightening in their innocence to a grcui manner, she meant il ), "I enjoyed leach
His product is a contribution to ihe more radical wing
practice teacher than a classroom of ing. only there are so many papers in
of the "New Education". A poetic psycho-biograph) of
sagacious seniors-all these terrors lice
little import is appended.
correct in typewriting, and making mil
like shadows before the bright sunlight,
lesson plans lakes So much time, thai n
alter you once become accusloiued lo the
doesn't leave much lime for oilier o.l
feel of the harness.
ROHESI'I •RRE FELL IX DESIRI.XG Tl i
ligiate interests." The- reporter wis in
Senior, u-aching in Milne High School lerrsted in finding out what she me,m
MODIFY ' 'III'. 'I ERR( 1R. MFI.I.i if \\'R|' 'ES
Ti'in I" find il less nf ;i bugbear than
by "other collegiate interests" but d»
the) had thought, according lo statewouldn't si,-n p, explain.
Robespierre.
Il\ llilaire llelloc. $5. 417 pages. X, w ments made h\ scuT.il senior, who
Elorcnrc Poller, teacher of interinedi
York; G. I'. P u t n a m ' s Sous.
laugh! last semester.
'He
algebra, said, "I liked leaching, I
f o r c e of ciiTTiiiislanee largcl) made Robespierre die
Wuc llolroyd, who laughl English
liked
il heller al'ler I go| into il ih m
;
o u t s t a n d i n g leader ul die reign ol U N I T HI I In hVeuih • . - a y s "I like i| ven much. I ihiul. il
Revolution, the author holds in ihis reprini of Ins well
is Ihe best possible wa\ of training bu- at first. I iluiik practice leaching will
I'rove
lo have helped me a lot uexl w-,u
known biograph) ol Robespierre.
flu bo,,I, in it -, lir-i
lla field oi leaching. I muml lhal m\
when I go nut leaching."
.American edition is a verbatim reproduction ol lielloc',
pupil- laughl
katherine S
much a, I laughl
-ton who laughl Ihook first published in England lliirtv years ago. I In
llhoiigh ol course
-'. -aid. "I didn't like il al lir,i bm liked
author is known for his life of Marie Antoinette, a li\c
'I fetter as I ueui a|,,ng. I liked ih,
volume hislorv o| E n g l a n d , and a book on die Havens
Doroih) Rahie. who laughl Latin I, I'HI'il- v e n much. I eiijovcd workine
lapcsl-y.
Robespierre, he lell- us, "was not ihe ercai ,r ,,; ih,
T e r r o r ; and was cerlainl) not ils conductor.
lie fell,
not because he pushed lile T e r r o r lo an exlri-nie, bill
.•rem l o il, bill ih
•n Ihe contrary, because he desired io niodii) n. . .
Robespierre was not a leader, im In had not sufficient
manliness nor b r e a d t h ; but he was ., -p,,!,,•,man. a de
"" " " "
' '' ''
'" '"-I »„rl,. I »,,,. , ,„..
j , , . , ,,.„,.
liner and presenter ol doctrine, wiih so much d i n i n g
en
iiilersiand ihal l b ,
power of conviction and so much laleiil of dial ,,iic
ilir road stretching befo
11 ii c o m ,
help and
almost uses with hesitation
the word 'genius'."
•
>
''
"
'
ludciill)
il
will
he
lulh .mil io, I.,
jinle
•" I" ' and il iua\ he a disagreeabl, I,,-I.
The book opens with a sonicwhal fatiguing ch.iptei ol
Doroiln Terrell who al,,, laugh
"!" ! ' ''limb il, hiu II seem, lhal n we p, i
fori)' pages on his person a n d r h a r a c l c i , ihen swing,
last scmcsler and ha. In-, class
'•'"' I M U I 'I " ' I I sunn gr,,w wide and ,|
ih
into a far more inleresling section mi the rrvolulioni I'S
lllr
descent and youdi.
T h e author places i on- ideiMidi
' " " I level, and unite C . I M walk,,,,.:.
credence in the theory thai die Rob . - p a m - wen- origi
mill) religions ftigitiws from biigluud, and i Hi
llut
the name may have been "Rolu 11 .pi.,,,•" in dn \uglic.m
form.
(Juilc properl)'. die larger pordou ol die volume igiven over lo Robespierre's can-ei in tin- R< eidulion.
The chapter entitled "Teniplalinu m Robespi, n , - " i,
especially inleresling. Hello,• contends dial his ubh i I
might h a w saved his own neck and mm h Id
I-I,,d nt
Dec. .1
- . Maxwell
tile same lime, by all alliance wilh h a n l o u
Mill a leel
Dec. 0
M
Michael,
ing thai he was the embodiment oi all I In- n \. dm n IM <,
M,
In
DaiTiniilill,
principles prevented ihe accord
I n - h a d , In , in i,, ih,
.'.I
l.i
(Iswegl,
giiilloline his college friend. I >i siuouliii s, I i.,
n .,,,,!
.1-1
In
l.ill. -'I
M Boiiaveiiiure
several oilier associates.
IS
In
Eeb -I
Alumni . .
A large share ol die -luri is naiiali d in a familial
1A
In
fell. II
( onper Cnii.ii
style dial enhances w hal luiglil ollu iw ise be ,, b o n .i.i
lo
fell. 18
•
I'laitsburg
lopic. While concerned priucipall) wilh die iii.ui, Hcllm
•II
.'5
fell. J-l
has added suflicicul notes lo make ihe book iindei
M
M>
Mar. .1
Biooklui Brain h
slandable by the general reader
I Ie a d o p t s as aulheiilii
.11
_'l
i . e . \ v.
the "memoirs of Charlotte Robespierre", which .-oiue
Totals
writers have considered spurious.
II)
j
J\7
Auaag
T h e book is a valuable addition lo die ixcclleul seiic.s
.in.)
_'i:
id' biographies on bislorical subjects published In ihe
Puinaui coui|)any.
.'iceutagi
W7 -'J8
H(ll)
r^-rtf'-, f ,-h 'vv 1:-««"±"'j h :!';;:::.
Il is to be hoped thai there are no student* at college
who take no pari in college activities. Supposing on
the average, the o r d i n a n student devotes one afternoon
a week to athletics and one evening lo chilis or otllei
activities eight hours of his time; .10 hours remain.
Conversation and social inlcrcour.se occupy at least an
hour per day. If not, the studeiil should see that it
dues, making the besl use of hi.-, opportunities at col
lege oi making friends. T h u s there are left but thirl)
hours per w et k or five lloui s per (hi).
This lime is either spenl in studying (exclusive of
lectures), in extra outside activities, or in "loafing.''
How -mall I hi lime ,,l study, how great ihe period fur
extra a c l n i l i e s , ami how tremendous must he the lime
taken up in "loafing," judged In examination results al
K.r.1,,!.!5i;7^1 :1|,v, t;;:''^r^!r-
""
State Quintet Stands 303-217 For Year;
8 Of 10 Games Are Victories For Varsity
m i d Oiiii
E v e n studenl should si, divide his Week dial a proper
relalioii is maintained between the periods o| sleep, nee
essary itiurliiui.t such as eating, thai ul activities and
Ilia) oi woi k
li one i- li nglhi ued, the oilier* must
- i 111 IT.
li -leep is -hoiTiTic.l, health will I,iil; ii lengthened,
you will become indigent
It eating lime is shorieued.
indigestion will he die resiill; if lengthened, you will
become a glutton. T h u s it should only be the periods
of work and pl.ii which should he regulated.
Reduce
die time spenl on work and put it on activities you
may become fainoua, bin you will probably he an aca
ileiuic failure. Reduce you activities to a minimum and
stud) iiihiead- you may lead your class but ymir lieallh
may fail ami you probabl) will he a social nonentity
in ihe eyes ul your fellow students,
livery student should find the proper relation between
work and play, when it is found, slick lo it.—
Mdiill Daily.
from
Seniors Fail To Find Teaching A Bugbear;
"Pupils Teach Me/ Is Anne Holroyd's Opinion
Vol. X I I , No. 2,3
All college students possess one thing in common.
T h e y have only twenty-four hours each day in which
lo live. W h e n we conic to investigate just how this
time is spent we find no two students alike. All work,
eat, sleep, have a certain time for student activities and
social intercourse: what remains is "loafing." T h e intelligent student will mark off definite intervals during
the day for each, l i e will sleep eight hours, work eight
hours, and play eight hours. If he allows any period
to encroach on the others and wastes fruitful hours by
"loafing." he i- not getting the best out oi college life.
For why should college life differ from that of the
citizens of the community at large: a citizen's working
time is regulated, win no! a student's!' I low does the
average student spend hi-, time?
lile
P-SPRAYS
THOMAS MASARVK.OLLSCURETEACri ER
CARVES' CZECHOSLOVAKtAN STATE
ESTABLISHED BY THK CLASS OK 1918
Tile Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
Slate College for Teachers
i
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 9, 1928
SERVE
"LYCOPERSIAN
LIST COLLEGE EVENTS
ESCULEUTUM"
HERE
UNTIL MON., JUNE 25
TONIGHT AT SUPPER State College will be a busy place next
" . . .
pcrsian
Not
and have sonic
esculeuluni
more
lyco-
infusion."
tlic latest creation of a b'rcneh
patisserie,
president
lo Mabel
according
of the Biology
Berg
club, Inn ;i
novelty name for an ordinary
eoneoe
lion.
When
BioloM.v
plain names won't
and
Miss
struclor
club
lias
a parly.
do. So Miss
Minnie
B.
in biology,
Bern
Scotland,
need:, must
in
pore
through
DR. ROTTEN TALKS
HERE ON MARCH 28
MA
JJ.{NP
DELEG
^tS
NEWMANITES PLAN
TO LEAGUE ASSEMBLY]
CAKE, CANDY SALE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
State College was this week asked to
semester, according to events scheduled
send delegates to the model assembly of
thus far. Some of the principal doings
the
League or' Nations,
at Ithaca, M
Newman
are:
French Club Fete, March 17; "The Youth Movement" Will Be ,
, " ,
" ,,0 > " l 'maca, may
" " " " » » club
<-mi> will
w i n hold
Hold its
its annual
annual
4 am 5. A n invitation was received by S ( - Patrick's Day sale of cake and
Sophomore Soiree, March 2,i; Spanish
Topic Of Educator's
J
r
.
David
Hutchison,
head
of
tlic
govCarnival, April 2 7 ; Inter-Sorority Ball,
candy next Friday, according to plans
Address Here
ernment department.
made at Newman
council
meeting
May 4 ; Moving-L'p Day, May 18; AdThe committee for the sale
Fach college or university in the state Sunday.
vanced Dramatics Class Plays, May 2 5 ;
The
co-operative
committee for
Commencement, juitv 18. Dean Pierce's progressive education will present Dr. having more than five hundred students is: Margretta Smythe, '28; Eleanor
files show the following calendar, which Klisabcth Rotten. German educator, in will be allowed lo send ten delegates, Finn, '28: Marie Lynch, '29: Elizabeth
Smith, '29; Nan Brennan, '.30; Lillian
is as vet, incomplete:
a lecture " T h e Youth Movement" in who may be either faculty or students.
Dorr, '31, and Margaret Mulligan, '31.
' Fri. Alar. '/—Milne High Basket- the Slate College auditorium Wednes- According to the international League of
Newman alumnae will give a bridge
Nations, at Geneva, each nation has three
ball; Sat. Mar. LO—Faculty Game, G. day night, March 2K
Technical ad- tea St. Patrick's day at Newman hull
•\. /A.,
14—Alumni
•
?,
.
•
| delegates
^ l l s « n a in the
me assembly. '\
-\.
\ . , Gvm;
u y m ; Wed.
w e d . Mar.
Alar. 14—Alumni
Webster, utter
<|ueer
liltl
,nni-i
nine
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
i»r. Koiten arrived in New York in viscrs are also provided' for
of delight, and das!, down a Game, G. A. A., Gym; Thurs. Mar. 15—
The third quarterly communion and
and will give lectures tiler
„;., i
,•
,
,
I T ,
Chess and Checker Club Meeting. 7 :.i() February
' "' '
!," t l l e HI™1?1 "sscmbly nt Ithaca, each
breakfast
will be at the Academy of
new lermmology lor bread and butler, p ^
R o t „ „ c I s i . F r i . Mar. 1 6 - M . I I . S.- and
in
Philadelphia,
Washington, co lege will be allowed ,o send three
or maybe creamed shrimp.
r T s A D a n c e | g . ^ p. M „ Gym
Holy Names r n Sunday, March 25,
Cleveland, Chicago, and Boston during ;»t«nK delegates, and the others a l i e n "
The "lycopcrsinn esculcutiiin iufu
* ' • - - - - Comedy,
'
Patricia
O'Conncll,
'28, president of
Music
( I . A. A., Chancellor's
mg he session will be technical adviser.'.
sion" will be served at tin- Biolog_\ H a l l ; Sat. Mar. 17—French Club Fete, March and A p r i l .
t.acb
delegation
will
represent a Newman club, announced today. The
club supper party in the biology labo
u
committee
for
the
breakfast
includes
.Voted because of her work with the
8 I'. M., Gvm, Auditorium; Thurs. Mar.
F" »fOchosen by the c o n '
' .J_
ratory tonight.
The program \\i\\ in
22- G. A. A. Award N'ight, 0-10 P. M . ; conference of the New Fducalion Fel- •iiriwl lo it by the committee I n charge Margretta Smyth, '28; Agnes Connor,
elude llianv novelties. Miss Berg said,
'28:
Catherine
Duffy,
'29;
Louise
Basketball Baiii|iict. 8 P. M., Cafeteria; lowship, Dr. Rotleu is also well known U s will be arranged by correspondence
and the course will be termed "Biolo-v
In
Mar. 25~-Sr>phomore Soirtc Gym for her work d o l i n g the World War. |y h the conumttce on agenda at Ithaca. Dubie, '30; Frances Behr, '30: Anna
Ale."
Meizlcr,
'31,
and
Elizabeth
Corr,
'31.
8 P. M . ; Sat. Mar. 24- -G. A. A. Musical Although at first she was not a pacifist, H i g h Moran is the secretary-general
Committees
announced
toda\ bv
Committees for the Newman bulconcert. Chancellor's H a l l ; Thurs. Mar. her outlook was already international
be committee has asked' ,hat where
Miss Berg are: decoration.. Floicnc'c
1
letin
board
beginning
Mondav
are:
2o- .('hess and Checker Club Meeting, and her fust thought was the service
Y' 1 • oreign students he enrolled in
Gooding, '.ill: enlertainnieut,
Marion
March 12-17. Marv i l n r l i h v , '29, and
7:.3(1 P. M. Rotunda; F r i . Mar. 30—M. | she might posibly give to her friends e.un (lelcgalion,
rainier, '29. ami Marion Sloan. ' 2 ' ' ;
Mary T a i n c l , '29; "March 18-24, Marie
I I . S. Speaking Contest. 8 P. M „ Audi- of many lands whom war had caiigbl „ f '! , , f ;, 1 , ' | m i , t i < " 1 foMccrning the procedure
refreshments,
Mi:-s l l . r u ;
Mathilda
llauke, '30, and Jane Formanck. '3(1;
t u'iiun; Seoul Week-end, Camp Cogs- outside their own boundari
. " I the league, ibe preparation of reports
Keeler. '28; Mildred Shaver, '28: Kinih
March 25-30, I ion's lluler, '31, and
\ceording lo Professor I
rence V " " i l , , 1 i , t c r " 1 1 , " " which lo base report's Mar) Morgeiisleni, '31.
Czurles, '20; Meriam IGch, '28. andwell; Spring vacation begins 5:40 P. M . ;
m , c c
Tue..
Aiir. 10- Spring vacation ends; w
' • will be sen, , | l c colleges i | , a l | „ u , ',,.'
M Bcts\ Miller. '28.
ueail oi ibe iiome economics j inviltd |o send delegates,
:
Apr. l.i
i '•'i-ii. ,-\pr.
l.i Scan
.-.con! Week-end,
Week-end, Cam]
Camp department. Dr. Rotten is a lascinaling
The representative committee at Cor
1
' " ' decorations ami the loo.ls will r nt , svvi .|| ; Troubadours
Fntcrtainmeiit, speaker.
Mi will be interesting to , ) c | | university will bear the cost of the
arry 0111 the biological tie-,,,, „ i Hie Auditorium; F r i . Apr. 20 G. A A. know what young people all over the organization, promotion and ad minis Irah
! '.•
,
,
, ,
,
Gwn Frolic;
F r i . Apr. 27--S, mish
world are doing
1 l e e l t h a t our stu- I ti,, n .
Delegates will he provided with
. l m s l ' m M , . l > . ' " • ' l ' , 1 " 1 '•> ^ " ' " ' " ' - i C a n n v d . 5-11 P. M „ Cafeteria, AudiI he; j housing while in Ithaca, and in many | " I lie ne\l number
denls are ready lor ibis speaker.
" . . ' u ' ' ' . ^ a i i i / a t i o n have arrived and
•
. 2 8 _ i ; y A
( ;
s
A
•out student govern
'The next number of tlie Stale College
..II In. d,sin bated at an earh m e e l i n , I ^
,... • „ . , „ , , M
,, • M
.,_
111
Wiiiehcll said.
cases will be registered at Creek letter Quarterly will appear soon after Kastet,
The pil
fraternity
houses.
Dorothy
Watts. '28, editor-in-chief, said.
'28; Mabel II
•Sororitv
Ball
:
Scout
"
Week-end,
28; F.li/abeth Plletlc
Fach college is expected to send at today.
"The material must be in by
,,, M.„.';„,,"|. v ( . x "•"')
! ( ' ; " " l ' t ' " , ^ w e l l ; Fri. May II -Spring
least three delegates, according lo the j Friday, March .30.
| t oncerl. Auditorium; Sat. Mav 12—G.
•ecretan -general.
If anv college sends1
"The amount of prose and poctrv has
A. A. T,ack M e n . P. M . ; Thurs. Mav
shrieks
QUARTERLY
TO APPEAR
AFTER EASTER-WATTS
\\
JUNIORS
S0PH-FR0SH GIRLS
^A,"J
WILL
CHOOSE
CLASS RINGS IN R O T l T n . ^ ^
<^^7t:
assigned to a country" Inn will ha\e demand " sh
.Ii
ir r i n g amples have come and " " M u - " , r I1''"'1 ' " llu- program.
" " n a i i d , sh
there are lliiis Iroin which the class
members
ma
choose.
Caroline P R O F E S S O R W A L K E R
SPEAKS
Sehleicb, '20.
l : l
l
ril,
K l ' " " 1 I , I'r-.fo.ss.ir Adam A. Walker, head of
miltee. has III,' ' ' ' , ' | , ' j ' " ' "
lu
'
'
' ceononucs deparmieni, will speak be
Mr. G
Iwin fro,
» ' P ' > I ""•»•:« Men's club at Cobleskill. Mond','-.
will be al tin
• Bene next week I
lake si/c>.
T
nogs will be eight i T O H A V E S W I M M I N G CLASSES
Fri. Mav 18—Moving-L'p Day;
HAVE 2 ALL SCORE !I Gvm;
Sal. Mav I') G. A. A. Hike lo Dean's
IN COURT CONTESTWf<:- *'«>• -'r t A ( lV" , c ^ "vT
The
COMMITTEES
.
Is,
I md,
.md ' n l . i
Edna W'oll'e, '2,K, piesid, ill ill Kappa
Delia, announce-, the l o l l o u i u g com
m i l 11- l l l e n i b i , s In,- I , , l e i ' s , m o , l \ I!.ill.
b'ridav, M a \ - I : invitations and lasis,
bile
r Suell, '2'<; n I n sbmeiils, Doris
Arnold,
'2x, n i u - i , ,
Mali..,,
Sloan,
'2<>; llouers ami piogianis. loseplnne
l i r o u i i . lavois. b'eeUi, l o . . . . - ' "
' 'Dependable
Flowers''
l-'lmn r» l„ ,,U
(//llu
/'„,/,
II •„,•/,/
o i i | \ ibuig
u l a Ii is In,Mine
i " MH .an
I h.oid in i h ,
m bl.MiKs," , hii- ,„• ( „ n i .
"• '•'
I Ihe imbhea
I'h' > sln.iild b, Ii,uulcd I I
K.
he - , , l , |
um.ilion ,.,11,-d ,,„• iueluiles
nee. - „ , , , I so, l, lies, prep,,,,,
'I. ami eollege a c l i . u i e .
Man,
We Trlryru/J,
BLANKS
PEDAGOGUE
Rick-aids, '29.
\lp
Pledg,
I,',,
Milne
(
in
Women's Footwear
is
$1.85
FEAREY'S
44 N o . Pearl St.
P h o n e Main .<775
will
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
i. eig
'• DRUGS
I
And PHARMACEUTICALS
Permanent Waving P A L L A D 1 N O
Finger Waving
PERSONALITY BOBS"
7 Master Barbers
12 B e a u t i c i a n *
P h o n e Main 6280
131 No. Pearl St.
Opp.Clinton Squ re
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST A R O U N D T H E CORNER ABOVE ROBIN S T R E E T "
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES. COFFEE AND PASTRY
-TUNE INon the first "Mutual Savings Bank Hour" of music over
W. E. A. F. and W. G. Y. from 6 to 7 o'clock P. M., Friday evening, March 9th., for the twenty-six week savings
bank radio campaign will begin that night.
An attractive booklet will be mailed to anyone upon
request.
CITY HAVINGS BANK
STKKIIT
ALBANY,
N. ^
'('I Your lidrljiTiiui Doiu 1 Al.
ONTARIO
ST.
NEAR
WASHINGTON
AVE.
L A. BOOKHEIMS
Fi-OWER «HQ|i
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
association
v W
1 7 C ! V ?lor! ^beginners
: . ^ - and- <.in•I£•
n,
I OO S T A T U
RELIABLE MEATS A N D
FRESH KILLED POULTRY
fy- j y
a
'1111111
The College Barber Shop
184
Athletic
a
ill,. Hon from nine to t i n
lock.
Telephone W e s t 3 4 6 2 - 3 4 6 3
eoinmittees for I nlci'sororil \
hall: chairnian of program and llowers
cominillce. Fihel I'. ElTrnn, '28: ar
The 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 e r t n e s s , e s p e c i a l l y in
laiigemeiits, I cab ( .. Cohen, '28; 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 a n d m o r e w o m e n c o m e t o
citations and taxies. Florence I.. Marx,
'30; d a orations, I lorolhv Rubin, '30;
llooi-s, Mollie Ixaulnian,' '29; refresh
lllelils,
|)oiolh\
Seani.-n.
"n
-.1
ii-ie, .1.
.'II
FEAREY'S
BIG BARGAIN PRICE
INFORMATION
,, p,e,.gc HOLD BACK
'• I t <
Mar,on
.1
:
SELEmDlli,^
"I
raising
inouc\
i,,,- | | u .
u'p i'mi-1, will he March In al
\lpha
Fpsihni
p
in Ibe Sl.ii,- College g w n
will celebrate
mrlesv
I he music n i l l be In II,n
nali
I holidav, will,
•nhclra
I he l i , kel-, SI 5(1 bridge tea for all s,,,-,,, it
I'. '-..i. be ..h.amed i'r
am
norit \ , oiineil, Satin da\ aftei noon a
1
i iiucil member or from a
le sniiirilv
Inaise. III? Soulh Allei
ol o r e I,I Ibe soeielies.
| |„.
u'ln e m chaige oi ihe
ibi
Simleul Council. T i n
iinm'llei i h.iirmen an : iiiiisie
-p.mliiimg. decoralioiis. K'„,b
• .md programs,
('alluriiH
SORORITY NOTES
Kappa Delia u
membership Plon
BALL
MILNE DANCES FRIDAY
IN STATEGYMNASIUM
\, da
Girls'
conduct classes in swimming everv Wed-
INTERS0R0RITY
ier, Margarel Doiighu. I•"tiu-i \ an ban
burg : luniois: M a n IIart, captain, Bar
bara Andrews. Alice Bingham. I'vel.Mi
Graves, Amies Me(,art\. K\el\n Me | | :
Vickie, Carohn Nitleirh.
,.,,'
Sophonioris:
\iuie
M,,,,re, captain, „, |
Marie llavk... K'hel I ii iindlioi'cr. Mil , n
.In,I Appleloii. M a n \ , l
, \,la Sim I ,, ,
moils, Margaret WaiNuorlh. kalhci ine i , | u ,
W'alkins. \ man Madar.i-., Marion Boiio. , , , ,
Freshmi n : Bealrie,
\ in Slecnburg. s M
caplain. Vrdilh I>..VMI. Marion dilherl. p i ,
Winifred
llurlliert, I aiheruu- V . a i : - . , , i
h'rances I'.ck, \I..i i 11 I uluell. M ire.net d.o
fussier.
r;,l,,T
Jffloy^ 1H. O^rauvfi
[matics ( lass Plays; Sat. May. 26—Ad'I'he sophomore and freshmen m'rls an vanccd Dramatics C'la.ss Plays; Chemistry
rivals for honors in iuterclass '.,-isketball
Club Picnic; Wed. Mav .id—Memorial
To dan each class has won ,•«,, games. Day, Holiday; Thurs. May 3 1 - G. A. A.
Five points are awarded toward' inter j Award
N'ight;
M.nn. June
4—Final
class rivalry
to ibe underclass learn | Class
F.xauis \)ny,
begin;
Thurs. June8 14
— M.
S
Auditorium,
P.
M . ;I I .Sat.
winning the greater number of games
June lo--Alumni and Class I );i\- ; Sun.
The scores for ibe iuterclass gameJune 17—Baccalaureate Service. 4 P. M „
l ar an : I n i-lI v- juniors, -')
h. Ii , Auditorium; Mon. June 18—Commencecniiii-s
s o p h s Vs. iVosh, II to I S ; ,,,,|
|o in. nt ; Mon. June J'?- M . I I . S. ('oms
1Si
juniors, 20 lo 25 : juniors \
Vel
.|
nu'iici ment, Auditiiriiim.
to 2.i; senior- \ •-. in.-h. 2'> I
follow
KSir'iSiiif ££'S,:!: :: iii"
> :,,s; "'
S/tfeiiil
, IItrillion 'Jirrii to
Sorority
and Frntrriiilij
Houses
Phono West 1837
84(1 Madison Avenue
Cor. Ontario Street
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
For
Girls and Misses
U y m T<>y-S - Too
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
"'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
STINARD ADDRESSES TRACKiTEAMLOSES
TOPHARMACY AND
Y.M.C.A. THURSDAY
EDUCATION SOCIETY
MARCH 9, 1928
Varsity Trims C.C.N.Y.Five In Dull Battle; FROSH FIVE SWAMP
QUINTET
Second-String MenEnter In Two Quarters PHARMACY
BY 13 POINT MARGIN
State College wound lip its basketball tain. Before the seconds found themselves
By ROY V. StiLi.iVAM
season, Saturday, downing
Brooklyn the visitors piled up five points on two
Playing the best game of the season,
City College of New York, by fields and a foul by young Oldeman.
Explains Influence O f Arabs The State College track team suffered abranch,
.11-24 score in one of the most unin- 'With three minutes of play remaining the State College freshman basketball
a hard beating last Thursday in the tri- teresting games seen on the State college the seconds began playing better ball and five wound up its season by swamping
On Teaching Methods
angular meet with the Albany Central court.
In Spain
scored four points on a field by Thomson, the Pharmacy college freshman by a
V. M. C. A. and Albany College of PharThe Purple and Gold team was greatly a tap in on a jump ball under the basket 28-15 count, last Friday evening, on the
T h e influence of t h e A r a b s on t h emacy. The Purple and Gold contingent handicapped by injuries Louis Klein and fouls by Winston and Thomson. State College court. The frosh displayed
teaching m e t h o d s in Spain w a s e x being on the shelf with an injured knee. The half ended with State ahead by a the best brand of ball that they have
flashed all season in downing their local
plained b y I'rofessor Jesse Stinard, of entered the meet with little practice and Goff also was handicapped with an in- 17-10 score.
rivals. T h e Purple and Gold yearlings
the Spanish d e p a r t m e n t , t o t h e m e m - were easy victim? for the "Y." men who jured knee.
For the first three minutes of the took the lead in the first few seconds of
bers of Kappa P h i K a p p a fraternity were in top shape.
The first team played but two quarters
and their g u e s t s a t t h e last m e e t i n g
State failed to take a single first place, of the game, the first and the third. In second half, State had the better of theplay and were never headed, leading at
of t h e fraternity.
annexing but two seconds and four third these periods, it had things just about game, scoring six points on fields by Carr, the half by a 12-6 count. Captain Lyons
T h r o u g h t h e study of Spanish liter- places. Hamilton Acheson, '30, took one its own way. The second string men did Guff and Herncy, to take tlie long end and Olt, frosh forwards starred for the
home club, while Captain Yada played
a t u r e and t h e Spanish l a n g u a g e a of the seconds in the 15 yard dash and not fare so well against the Brooklyn of a 23-10 count.
Peskowitz then scored a double decker best for the visitors.
better u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the peoples of Rov V. Sullivan, '29, accounted for theoutfit.
for
the
visitors
but
State
came
back
with
Mexico and of South A m e r i c a is other in the quarter mile run. Vincent The individual star of the game was
brought about, I'rofessor Stinard said. Festa took third place in the 15 yard Oldeman, kid forward of the visitors. a field by Goff and a brace of fouls by
Nineteen men students of the J u n i o r event, G. La Verne Ca'rr, '29. third in Reported to be but fifteen years of age, Kuczynski. Just before the end of the
class were the guests of the fraternity. the high jump, Edgar Twinning, '28, third the youngster showed the older men how third quarter, Keiner, visiting captain,
About thirty men were present at t h e in the shot put and Sullivan third in the to play ball, leading his team both in sank a field to boost his team's score to
scoring with ten points and in all a- fifteen points. State had 28.
meeting.
Broad jump.
At the beginning of the last quarter,
T h e next m e e t i n g of t h e fraternity | The State track outfit has been offered round playing.
will be on T u e s d a y , March 20, a c -an outdoor track meet with Hamilton
Kuczynski, State captain, led his quin- the State first string lineup was broken
up,
probably never to be united again.
cording to Arvid Burke, '28, president for this spring; but the offer has nottet in scoring although he was removed
AND
of .the organization. I'rofessor Wini- been definitely accepted yet.
from the game in the last quarter be- Winston and Allan were substituted for
(irillin
and Herncy.
fred ('. Decker, head of t h e G e r m a n
cause of a cut on his face, which he
THUR.. FRI. .SAT.
Oldeman scored' two fields for the
sustained while in a tnixup on the floor.
department, will speak o n " E d u c a t i o n
MAR. B-9.IO
in G e r m a n y " at Ibis meeting.
This
Goff and Griffin, playing the last games visitors as the last period started. Kuc•THE LAST
WALTZ''
will be the fifth meeting of the fraterof the college careers, each played under zynski then scored the last State college
W i t h a c a s t of Europe's m o s t n o t e d
points
of
the
season
on
a
field.
This
Film Stars
nity tin's year and t h e subject of
handicaps. Goff had an injured knee,
nt the State total to 31 points for the
MON., TUES., WED.
"Education
in Foreign
Countries"
and t irillin a severe cold.
MAR. IS-13-14
Filtering t h e finals of t h e men's
which t h e fraternity adopted early in
Goff, Kuczynski and C'arr led in thegame, and 303 for the season. Peskowitz
••SERENADE''
and
(iitlitz
scored
two
pointers.
iiiterclass
basketball
tournament
by
with Adolphe Menjou
t l n f y t a r has been carried t h r o u g h them
Purple and Cold scoring.
a l l / E a c h speaker has chosen as his virtue of their 16-14 victory over t h e
Griffin, after playing the first and third
DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA
topic a subject in connection with t h e s o p h o m o r e s T u e s d a y afternoon, t h e quarters, was removed, only to have his
MARK i " ^
general subject of the meeting for this Freshman live encounters t h e winners man, Oldeman, score two fields on Grifol t h e senior-junior tilt in t h e g y m - fin's successor.
veaxj
nasium
this
afternoon.
T
h
e
froshSlate look an early lead when Captain
",\\'e plan t o pledge ten new m e m bers in t h e very near future." Burke sophomore g a m e was a close battle all Kuczynski sank two long shots in a row
said today. " T h e s e new m e m b e r s will the wav, with the sophomores leading in the first two minutes of play. Goff
be chosen from t h e men students of at the end of the first cjliartcr and t h e followed with another field and the Purthe J u n i o r and Senior classes and from score being tied at 7 all at t h e hall ple and Gold had a six point lead.
Oldeman opened the scoring for the
a m o n g those men who are doing g r a d - mark. Law starred for I lie frosh and
Kennedy for the losing five.
visitors, sinking a one pointer after havuate work at State College."
ing been fouled by Kuczynski. Goldberg
scored the only field basket for the visia
tors in the first quarter. The Slate outlit led, l . C l at the end of the quarter.
Goldberg opened the second quarter
with his second field and soon after he
scored the stale college second team of
" T h e object of menial hygiene is to Thomson, Carpenter, Twinning, Winston
" T h e teacher is being valued for
ALSO OPERATING
THE ALBANY
her personality as well as h e r scho- develop personality relatively free from and Allan went in, W'histoii ailing as capundesirable behavior mechanisms." In
lastic achievements and physical de- other words, " t h e essence of mental
AND REGENT
THEATRES
velopment," said Dr. Caroline Croas- hygiene is to be perfectly hones! with
dale, professor of mental hygiene and yourself."
Dr. Croasdale, w h o has been in
College physician at State College for
Teachers. T o a certain extent mental charge of health al the College for leu
years, likes the frankness of youth to
health depends upon physical health,
ilay. She says it simplifies many health
HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
but one can be in the Itlosl perfect problems thai an older generation
EXCLVSl VK PICTVRKS
physical health ami yet not have mental shrank from even recognizing a s need
TO BUY
health. This mental health is main- ing attention o r possible solution.
C. H. BUCKLEY, Owmr
''Nothing is taboo to youth todav,"
tained by "understanding yourself and
AND
N E X T WEEK
N E X T WEEK
being on good terms with yotlrsell said Dr. ( 'roasdale. "This very frank
ness .noes to solve much. Il removes
with no especially disagreeable lie
leslraints and routs tear which used
havior mechanisms."
" I l y behavior | o work havoc. Young persons today
Elite, ami Me Call'a
Pattern*
mechanisms," explained Dr. Croasdale, are more willing to lOok at things mi
a
80 N o . Pearl S t . C o r . C o l u m b i a St
by "silly" • scruples ol
"is meant the desire t o appear different hampered
than you really a r e : the holding of de- "propriety."
lusions and elusions about yourself."
Dr. Croasdale further explained that
<io
"knowing yourself" is merely looking
AMERICAN AND CHINESE
al yourself with a mind trained to
awareness of basic human emotions
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
and causes of behavior, which, if nnD a n c i n g 10:30 till I A . M„ E x c e p t S u n d a y
derslood will eliminate the danger of
44 State St.
Phone Main 7187
being "misunderstood."
"V\ bile mental hygiene i- ;h old as
medicine, inere.-i-.iiiL; demand tor a bei I
u-r iiuderitandiiiK of hnninniiv
ha- (
popuarized the ipiesl ior know cd^c ol
behavior.
T h e new psychology h . i - l
done much to further t h e use oi
menial hvgieue and offers definite aid.
•10 and 42 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. V.
It should be used, however. <.nl\ l>\
scientifically
trained
person .,' ' >he j
said.
By
ROY V. SUI.I.IVA.V
PROCTOR S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
'30 LOSES BASKETBALL
GAME TO FROSH, 16-14
STRANU
Dr. Croasdale Stresses Need Of Personality;
Know Yourself To Maintain Health, She Says
Sadie
Tbornpsop"
Tbe Heart of
A Follies Girl"
CLINTON
SQUARE
LELAND
PLACE
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TZ.
WEEK OF MAR. 12
Billie Dove
in
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WEEK OF MAR. 12
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a
(Oriental mxti Occidental l l c s t a u r a n t
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yv
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Powder JP\y
BacK"
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Belle Bennett
with Irene Rich
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