State College News
NEW Y O R K
VOL.
X I I . N o . 27
A L B A N Y , N.
ACTIVITY LISTS DUE
SAYLES ANNOUNCES
50 TEACHING JOBS
"Myskania requests that all juniors
make a complete list of their activities
and offices since they have been in
College," Ruth Lane, '28, president of
the student association, said to-day.
Place 15 Seniors From English, "These lists must be handed to some
10 From C o m m e r c e , 7 From
member of Myskania to-day."
History Courses
TEACH
HISTORY
Edith B o w m a n G e t s O n l y Position
From French Department
A t Worcester
Fifty
more
seniors
have
obtained
MASCOT HUNT SLA1E0
FOR WEEK OF MAY 6
FOR TEACHERS
V. F R I D A Y , A P R I L
13
1!)2X
SUPERSTITION STILLS
"THE BIG SECRET"
TO BE TOLD TONIGHT
"The Big Secret" is out!
Friday the thirteenth and the T r o u badour's minstrels do not seem to mix.
The
show
7 WILL
S T A T E COLLEGE
of
the
participants
11-11 us that
script
and
in
the
minstrel
the original
copies
the scores for
METHODIST GROUP NEW STUDY ADDED
WILL FORM SUNDAY TO SUMMER COURSES
" A i m s W i l l Parallel T h o s e Or. South To Teach Class
Of National Sorority,"
Study O f Children W h o
J. N e w t o n Says
Differ From Average
the
The organization meeting of the proiscd Methodist club will be in the
at and the thirteen superstitions have I Young People's rooms of the Trinity
The
freshman-sophomore
mascot at last invaded our balls and the actor- I Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
hunt will begin at midnight Sunday, have been held u ^ in their endeavor.- a f k . r i l 0 0 l , a , , U 0 ,,viock, Josephine
lertain the collegians on the fatal
Newton, '28, announced to-day.
May h, and continue until midnight of thirteenth.
the
following Saturday.
The
song bits have been lost.
The black
sopho
l-.very girl interested in forming a
I he copies of the parts were to have
been typed during the Faster vacation Methodist club at State College is inperiod;
but
the
typist,
and
We
have
cording to the announcement from the which has been handed down to them
vited to attend," she said.
accurate information that il was one ol
office of John M. Sayles, head of the by the present senior class. It will be
" O u r aims and purposes will be
the actors, lost the original copies.
education department.
shown in both assemblies the Friday
Davis Shultcs, '2H, who wrote the parallel to those of the national Metho
M I I I C , for the jazz pieces lor the show, dist sorority. Kappa Thi, with which
Fifteen have been placed from the before the hunt begins.
and Robert Shilliuglaw, '29, who helped we hope to become affiliated," Miss
English department; seven from the
If the freshmen find the mascot they
to write parts of the play, announced
Newton said. Their motto is: "Every
history department; two from the hi
will be awarded live points in the inter
before vacation that the play would be
ology department; four from the Latin class rivalry.
If they do not, live put on without fail to-day; but fate college woman of to-day a leader in
department; one from the French de- point, will automatically be awarded and Friday the thirteenth were against , the church to-morrow," she explained.
lll
1
partment; six from the mathematics to the sopho
vs.
' " " ' , l l l ' i r ! K ' S t i ; i r , . " ' l s l i ; i v l ' . l ; ! i | r ' L " h'ellowship with Methodist girls will
l'"
Therefore no minstrel show to-night.
i ,
,
, .. ,
department; ten from the commerce
dded.
According to the rules for the hunt,
•The Big Secref will be presented | ; , l s " | j t ' Promoted, si
department and live from the home the mascot must he hidden in the col
"An
investigation of the college
Thursday, April 2(>, in the State C
records
shows
thai
over
half
of State',
economics department.
auditorium.
lege buildings or on the campus. If it
Protestant girls are of the Methodist
The following have been placed from is on the campus, it must not be buried
faith," M i s , Newton commented, "and
the English department: Dorothy Day in the ground. I l must not be in tin
in the w r y short time during which
is, but
at
Fultonville;
Miriam
Farnell
at executive offices or faculty r
the li,t was up forty-five signed up as
being interested, so 1 think there is
Scotia;
Ruth
Kcllcv
at
Westbury, must be ill a place accessible to all
,1
real basis for a live club." "Girls need
i i v
\i
. u ii
ii . siimeins ami
necessarily
be members of
the
L. I. Nancy Morgan a Baldwinsvdle
, , . ,
,
• ,
,
-,
"Dear Brttttis." by Sir lames M. not
I lege
proper!
y
II the
Ircshmcn
wish to bunt outs.de . n a r r i C i u i | , | n . | ) I T S t . „ u . ( | |,\ ,| 1 ( . a d - Methodist church." she added, "if they
Harriet
i'arkhurst
at
Grcenevtlle;
are
interested
or
connected
with
it
.p,,,,,,,,,,., ( . h l , s
;„ , l u . a l l ( l i .
ol college hours, they
must notify | v . | m . t . ( |
C'hrissie Curtis at Camillus; Ruby Ful- Myskania.
I he sophomores last year , , „ . ; „ , „ ,,, , | a , | n s , j U l t t . 0 f History and while in college."
ler at Chappaipia; Esther Douglas at forfeited
Those signed up include: Josephine
the hunt
to the present A | . ( M ; i y 2%- ; i | ) ( , 2(l
The play w i l l be
Cato; KutJi Moore at Greenwich; Ruth juniors.
directed by Agnes E. Eultercr, instruc- Newton, '28; Katherine 1 lainmerslev.
'28;
Caroline Ferris, '29; Margaret J.
Lane at Congers; Carolyn Scott at
Steele, '.10; Shirley Wood, ',11); Vera
c
Cohortoii; Mildred liable at GrceneWolcott, '.10; Dorcas 11. Darling, ' J I ;
ville; Emily Williams at N o r t h p o r t ;
Richardson, '.il ; Mildred
peaiean drama, "The Tempest," was Winnifred
Marion
Zaph at
Fonda:
Margaret
I presented by the advanced dramatic Johnson, '29; Caroline Kotraha, '30;
1
PriscilD Hammerskv
il
I ilL
Nil
Moore at Shortsville.
•ast for "Dear
Brutus" is: son, '.il ; Beatrice McCarty, '.30; Helen
c Pas
Those to teach history are: Roslyn
Dearth,
an
artist,
Horace
Meyers,
'
,
11
;
Davison,
',30;
Norma
Larson,
Mil;
Hilda
Chapman at Dehnar; Dorothy Gedney
" W e are all being asked every day
li.ues, '28; Edmonds, '.ill; Weltha Robinson, '.ill;
at
Fultonville;
Marion
Martin
at for our ilelinilioii of ( h r i s l i a n i l y . (Jur Alice Dearth. Charlotte
Wadsworlh,
'.30;
Beulah
Keene
Valley;
Helen
Maxwell
at friends, before whom we profess our Margarel, Ruth Moore, '28; Mr. Coade, Margaret
A r g y l c ; Elsie I'ottcr at Margaretsville; beliefs, are e\er watching us to note Frederick Crumb, '.ill; Mrs. Coade, Nadler, '.ill; Theresa M. Bedell, '.ill;
Ruth
Lane.
'28;
Mr.
I'urdie,
Richard
Marion
Dowues,
'
.
i
l
;
Vcrna
Phillips,
Lela Van Sehaiek at Delanson; Julia our inlerprelati
I our aims and
lenseu. '28; Mabel I'urdie, Beatrice ' . i l ; lunula Bates, ' . i l ; Mabel Bowen,
Sployd at Cato.
ideals," Rev. Arthur M c K i n s t r y , rector
Those placed from biology depart- of St. Paul's church, said at the vesper Wright, '28; Lady Caroline I.amy, '28; Mabel Winter, '.ill; Violet Pierce.
Nancy
Morgan, '28; Joanna Trout, '28; Merle Herkstroder, '28; Cynthia
ment are: Mahle lierg at Rome; Cath
service lasi Sunday. "I el us then live
Emily \ \ illiams, '28; Matey, a butler, Brooks, '28; Anita Kelliuu, '28; Dor
n i n e Benson at Baiubridge.
our definitions what
we waul oin
Michael
Tcpidino, '29; d o b , a magi olhv ' I ' . I l t i r l b u t , '.ill; Irene' Ashley,
Those teaching Latin are:
Helen friends to know them."
cian, Marjory Young, '28.
'29; Florence Davis, '.ill; Marion Miles,
Daiigrciuond at Chappaqua; Dorothy
Jeannelle Waldbillig, '28, led the
I
he
play
deals w ilh a magician, Toh. '.ill; Edith Kcllcv, '.il); Blanche l a n k
Kabie at Last
Rockaway;
Holly
\ alley;
Mildred
S i ,Saul
„ „ - at '"<''.»'•',• M ' - Hazel Rowley instruc who one midsummer's evening gathers wood, '29; (usline Johnson, '.ill; Esther
at K.
lor in physics, and Miss Alice ( moding, a group ol disillusioned people to- E. Sliults, '.ill; Margaret W, I l i g b y
tireeueville.
instructor in biology, pom ed al the tea gather, and in the magic ol ihe mid
MO; Meriani Earned), '28; Evelyn ShccEdith Bowman has been placed from alter the servie e.
tiler's eve these people become for I lev, '.ill; Constance E. Clayic.ii MO;
the French department to leach at
The vcspci service M b the hi gill
an
enchanted
iiie.meiil
what
they
had
I
Lela Purely, M l ; Marion Nichols', MO;
Worcester.
nine of a series ol meet iu^s under the always longed to be
| Eunice Bodley, Ml.
Goldeiia
Bills
at
Fraukliuvillc; au-piees ol \
\\. ('. A. which were
Mahle Bowen at Schenectad\ ; Kath- coiiihicted all Ibis week. Every n
een
Doughty
at
(ireeuwich;
Ethel ing a few miuiiles ol meditation, undei
Siseheli at
Es-.cc; Inez
I'elllier at student le,id.is, helped lho.se who al
r e t r y ; Marion K'uli at North Rose tended to reinenibei the spii it ol I In
have been placed
from the inalbe Lenten season. The leader, were Mice
inatics departiiienl.
Hills, '29; Dorothy Arnold, '28; I.lea I
'I be
following
cotnnierce
majors nor Vail, '29; Ruth W a l l , , 29; ami Belt
"'I he political tendencies ill I lu'lia at
\ new method ha, been introduced
have
obtaiuc' 1
positions:
Dorothy Dodge, '28
The spei i.al mil - i , was ,
the present nine and the literary and j m „ , n u n l ,| K . ,„
, of ( IIIII.i now
Haeusser al
W a l l k i l l ; Bernice Hop charge ol Don-, Wilcox, '.111; Do,,
. con.mi i movement in that country touch
Inch is similar lo the method introduced
kins al Cato; Maijorie Simpson al Malloi v, '2'); Catherine I rowder. Ml,
lie- I... k holt
ol the- national life of
Delhi;
Marion
Stanley
al
Dovei
Mice M i l l , , •>'>• Ma, am W o o l , , , , I
ihe (bin.-si race lo day," Dr. Yu Vue J ' ' " " ' ' " ' l ' l l r ; ' 1 districts of Germany by
I'lains;
Marg.net
Wilson
al
l.vn
_"'; and lions |,,ne,, '.ill
'I-ai o| I ohnnbia university told the as Rdfcsoii.
By Ibis method •.I n. opera
brook;
Howard
Golf
.it
Ea-dporl;
•'•""'E l''i'i'l '}•
j live- rural credit by which the money in
Richard lenseu .it Sclicnevii,; Franci,
"I i Hie average Mnericait has a wrong , ,. ,
,
, ,
- ,-'
Griffin al Mi I ' p i o n ; Civile Sloeuin at
i„„,r,„io
„- l hinese ran- gathered " "
' '' u l , " ! l ' '•'"""'"»'«> ol lann
( obleskill; Edgar I wining at I liippa
iroin
the
iievv,pa|ici
ace
is
of
,ny
I
crs
w
ho
hav
e
,mall
holdings
arc
broiighl
qua
country, he may be excused because if together, the rate ot interest is brought
Those placed lion, the home cn.no
" e w e r , le, on
ui impressions ol v..in | , | , , u l , | ( , \> ,„.,- , , , „ ,,„. ,)„, imiivi.i,,;,)
mics deparlineiil are: Esther I .in ,tei
I he
il.,1 eonvei
ol I be c hap
at Miueola; M a n Deck al Ncwburg; lei - <>i ihe- \lpha Pin (iainiua, nalieuial i , it ill t r y ! nan tin- join nail,lie ellorls ol I
leireig
ie-|
huts, we would think
Ruth Wesley al Ncwburg; Sarah \ re.
.-i \iueiiea as the- ,
ry ,,i Hi, kmans, I I h
man al Colmes Hospital; Mary R e - ing ..inducted I'O day and
lo'riow ..I
prize lights and hoot leg« ing."
loi a common lund lor the- villages
al Webster.
Ihe I 'nivci.ity ol \k
I iiiillllliuig "ii a more a I iolls line I )l joined together for agricultural ad
Kappa e-haplel al Sla
Ilegc I,
I
Itllllecl ill, el'lorls o| ( lima lo adapl
vain em,-nl
'I he new sy stelll prevents
not i epl e < uteel al I he- e'onv i utioii I hi
l i i i -c II lo I w eiuii lb c a nun y methods In
year
I lie local . haplei was recently
the 'landless laiiuer,' win, h formerly
install, -d yyilh eleven stud.nl edit.Ms agriculluie and lilcialure from a Middle
swarmed
over
the hillsides ol China."
He- told
ot the S'l u ., IJuailerly, Stale I,ion and \m - -laud within a lew y e n .
oi the i i, atioii ol a new language w hi, h
)r. 'Tsu continued In, lecture with a
Pedagogue a- the . bailer iiieinbei s
A medal and while ribbon has been
would make ihe w i i l i , II language the I description ol the tendencies in political
Meiuhi i .hip .aids were n ceiyeel lln-,
received bv the Si vn ( oi i i ca \ i w
same a, ihe poke
ie for ( liina
lie- [ dunking in ( hina lo day
" I l is not whai
,ye.k by the member* here
I Meier,
from the Columbia Scholastic Pre,-, as
olllliiieei
the objection
ihe classic al | the newspaper, say that is happening in
for key, will soon he placed, a . , o l d
sociatiou a, the third prize that the
tellyou what the
n
o
l
i
to
ihe
new
language
h
i
ihe
pauiph
U
hina
thai
counts
oi
int.; I " olh. ei s n| tin- Ii ale I nil \
NTw.s won in c oiupc lilion with othei
let, and p,„ ii y ol the n< w China,
I hines. people are doing ; hut the' think
teacher, college and normal school
" I I an author wishes to he eibslni.se uig ol the people.
The- incident, are
DR. GORDON SPEAKS
publications in the Columbia contest
and elite lo day. he uses the classical Ian merely accidents; bill the' things which
recently.
Di
Neil Gordon, eilitor
ol
the gnage ." Dr. I -ai said.
ihe- ('hinese people ale talking about ill
A certificate ol membership in the "Journal id I hciuical Education," w l l
"Since lour l i l l b , of the Chinese pupil Ihe lea shop, and ill ihe stores are Ihe
association w,c, also received recently speak before ihe Ea.slcru New York l,ilicin is engaged in fanning, the -.mall things which are foreshadowinii the real
,ee ticII oi ihe American ('hemic al so
by the S'l « s,
I'ariiici has a problem all his own to cope China of lo morrow."
Di Gordon will yyilh. 'The- only way in winch he is able'Tin' medal, which is suspended from . iety here to night
Dr. Tsu gave the political creed of ihe
the while ribbon by a blue and gold be- the guest ol tile- chellllsliy depart
to see lire loan, to liele hull ov el llllpro modem China as: "The life of the people,
cord, will be framed and hung in the incut
I lis siibjec I w ill he- '( liemical iluciive season.,, i , to pay from .35 lo 75 the serenity of ihe people and Ihe people',
.Si-.yys office, an ending to plans ol the Education." A dinner in the calclclia tier cent interest to professional money race." 'The three Chinese words of this
.\T.Ws board.
will precede J Jr. Gordon's speech,
lenders.
creed rhyme.
teaching
positions
for
next
year
ac-
more, will hide a small black elephant
CLASS TO GIVE BARRIE
PLAY MAY 25 AND 26
"LET US DEFINE OUR
DJvPjk"a"
IDEALS/' CLERGYMAN
ASKS Y.W.C.A. GROUP n;
X £ , " snakes-
Dr. Tsu Outlines Political, Literary And
Agricultural Tendencies In Modern China
ALPHA PHI GAMMA HAS
CONVENTION AT AKRON
NEWS GETS COLUMBIA
CONTEST PRIZE MEDAL
10 cents per copy, J2.25 per year
In
DR. B R O W N E L L TO R E T U R N
Professors D a v i s And TerrilJ
Of Albany H i g h School
To Be Instructors
A
new
course
in
education
will
be
included among summer session courses
and will cover the study of intellectual,
emotional
children
and
This course
Earl
other
who differ
B.
will
characteristics
from
he conducted
South, assistant
of
the average.
by
professor
Dr.
of
education.
State College Faculty members, who
will return to teach during the summer
recess are: Professor Winfrcd C. Decker, head of the German department and
lirector of the summer session; Professor Adam A Walker, head of the
economics department; Dr. Adna W.
Rislcy, head of the history department;
Professor George M. York, head of the
commerce department; Professor Harry
Birchenough, head of the Mathematics
department;
Professor
Richmond
H.
Kirlland, professor of education; Dr.
Arthur K, Beik, assistant professor of
education; Dr. Carleton E. Power, assistant professor of physics; Professor
Amedee Siinonin, assistant professor of
French;
Miss
Alice
M.
Parkman,
instructor in commerce; Dr. Earl B.
South, assistant professor of education;
Professor Clarence A. Hidley, assistant
professor of history; and Dr. Howard
A. Dobell, assistant professor of mathe,rnatics.
Visiting Instructors
Visiting instructors, who will conduct
courses here this summer are: Julius S.
Kingsley, professor of secondary eelucation at Middlebury college; Chester J .
Terrill, head of the commercial departiiienl al Albany High school; Thomas
M. Muir, principal of Lafayette Bloom
junior high school ai Cincinnati, Ohio;
Frank E. Howard, professor f pedagogy
.it
Middlebury
college;
Samuel
M,
Drowned, superintendent of schools at
Crosse Points, Michigan; Stearns Morse,
assistant professor of English at Dartmouth college; A, G. lieliliiig, director
oi commercial education over public
schools in New York City; I I . M. Tervvilligcr, instructor of secretarial studies
al Plallsbiirg Normal school; N. Mae
Sawyer, director of American Institute
of Tiling at Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Nellie
A. Michclsen, superintendent of immigration education at Rochester; Mrs.
baleen Barry, assistant lo chairman of
Ihe English department at Textile high
school at New York City; Glenn M.
Davis, bead of the department " f romance languages at Albany high school;
K. R. B. Flint, director of the bureau of
municipal affairs at Norwich university;
Lawrence F, Shaffer, research associate
at Lincoln school of 'Teachers college,
Columbia university, and Mr,. Marion
W. Stanton, supervisor of grades, Ludlow, Mas,.
Continued on Page 3
COLLEGE TO FROLIC
IN CHILDRENS DRESS
AT PARTY APRIL 20
I nder Ihe leadership ol ihe seniors
and sophomores, college will frolic at a
children', parly nest Fnilay night.
'I browing aside sophistication in acl
and circs,, eollege girls will doll little boy
and girl coslunics and play again.
Kathleen Doughty, '28, social chairman, announces die following committees lor frolic: general chairman, Dorothy
Lasher,
'28;
enleriainment-stunt
chairmen, Alice Ueuoit, MO, and Virginia
Shultcs, MO; play, Dorothy Rowland, '28,
and Leah Cohen, '28; decorations, Marion Hollo, '30, and Margaret Wadsvvorth,
'30; arrangements, Anne Moore, MO; refreshments,
Katherine
Watkins, '30,
Doris Cobb, MO; music, Dorothy Kabie,
'28; publicity, Ethel Grundhofer, '30.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1928
State College
News
, V ' " 1 " ESTABLISHED B Y ' T H E CLASS OF 1918
V
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE NEWS
BOARD
VIRGINIA E . H I G G I N S
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 20%-J
{CATHERINE SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
W I L L I A M M. F R E N C H
MaJittgiitg
Ediloi
Kappa Delta Rlio 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 Slates.
Entered as second class matter at postofficc, Alhuny, N. V.
The Npvvs 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
P R I Z E AS "AMERICA'S BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927
COLLEGE
PRINTED DY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main 2287
April 13, 1928
A l b a n y , N. Y.
WHY
Vol. X I I Ni
Till', SUDDEN JOLLITY?
A rude wakening was sensed on Tuesday morning when
State College students after a ten days' sleep found themselves vigorously scrawling new lecture notes in old notebooks. With an increased energy, voices were again taking
up the time-old "after vacation greeting." Some revealed
a tell-tale drawl that invariably accompanies spring fever
and April days. Even the professors displayed renewed
vigor and proved it in a flourish of doubled assignments.
But a smiling face before a round of duties is no common occurrence. Why then the sudden jollity'-' There's a
reason! Upperclassmen wisely cheer the freshmen for they
know that tennis between classes, and spring hikes on
Saturdays are collegiate delights. They know that proiessors become even more absent-minded as Moving-Up day
draws near. Seniors, too, remember with a pang that the
end is near and in epicurean style join in the spring activities. Juniors happily continue to sing through their cares,
while sophomores are reminded of a freshmen thrill experienced at their Moving-Up day. To the freshmen, each
day brings a new experience. Books can lie brought on the
campus to study between intervals of davrdreaming. (.'oats,
along with other cumbersome objects are Hung aside in a
renewed freedom. Thus does State College greet the afterEaster world.
k. I)., '29
: '.
"HATS OFF TO B. A.!"
Editor,
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS:—
Hats off to B. A . ! Wasn't that a fine article in the last
issue of the N E W S ? And the author successfully handled
a literary allusion in the first sentence of the second paragraph. And moreover, the author is not an English major,
but a chemistry major. Real good stuff, say I !
When I write for the sake of exercising my wrist, I
don't submit the product to my college publications. T o
return to B. A.—
B. A. is a junior, and already, we have from the pen of
that person, "Interclass rivalry is. . * . . * . . * . .a permitted
frolicking of puppies, etc, etc." A newcomer at State would
think that 13. A. is a stern professor, who, in the dim past,
might have been an austere ami serious-minded sophomore;
never a mixer in common interclass rivalry. Now for some
facts ;—Last year, our budding social critic was one of the
acknowledged leaders of the "frolicking of the puppies."
In one instance, accompanied by nine classmates. H. A. abducted a freshman, and kept the yearling captive for a
whole day. But we're told that social standards a i r continually changing. Perhaps in the remote eons of last year,
such an act « ; h not "suspiciously like the gamboling of
donkeys."
H. L. Mencken and his crew arc hunting for creative
critics;—how about it, I!. A.?
Kcspeclfullv villi--.
K , \>>M)
ONE
( )F IHTI'IES ANSWERS H. \.
To the Editor:
lie ol \ i w s the
In answer to li. A.'s query in (In- la l
underclassmen would reply thai die IMI.HU 1 sense of v alue,
js lacking elsewhere. Spring may mal,
upper clas
languid I mav we in v er be upper 11 i -i ii ill. n J , 1,in 1"
the sill) underclassmen it means youth,
ij..)llient. r \ ii j
thing to he happy for.
mil
If enjoying one'-, -elf u, tin- full ai
measure of fun in ihe spring is frollic kin ol puppies, then
we are puppies! Who wants to he an old |o,,lhl. , lam
dog, too old to learn new trick-''
I don't ihink that tin
episode alluded to wa- dour with the object of gain;
notoriety.
Ii was something lie
glad lo laki pan in
sophomore would have been old)
. . . i n . I forward the
As to underclassmen's mental
ml. n l a b i u m are one
information unasked for. We, ih
•hi-, I I.el sure, will
day to be upperclassincn. < )m lli
t e I h r HIM . . I p l , , \ Hi)'
he more broad, more able to ippi.
The- people who know how to pl.n
haul, and lo think hard
There is nothing individual in the rival
.Hung
,1.1 ,!/.//,'„„/
I Ihe
been done v. it I o oil the appl.
classes. Of course we realize mil n la-s nv.drv i-. a game
but bow many games would oiu teams win for Male n
they considered the effort the) put in these name-, as toe
great a sacrifice lor a game.
Tradition and Class Loyalt) ma) no! ask for ,uch .acri
(ice, but that very Tradition and ( lass Loyalty would nevei
be if everyone was lukewarm about it. We, ihe underclass
men, are proud of Ihe fact thai spring has not made us to.,
languid to "play the game." Too bad that the uppcrclass
men have so soon assumed their role of "school-uiarmishncss" that they can not look back and sympathise or
understand.
One of the 1'uppies
MAZUR DOUBTS WHETHER AMERICA
AS A WHOLE IS TRULY PROSPEROUS
American
Prosperity,
By Paul M. Alazur. 268 pages.
New Y o r k : Viking Press.
American prosperity has largely been taken as a matter
of course fact, with a few serious attempts to analyze its
causes and Consequences, until the publication of this book
by a New York banker. Few question the assertion that
America as a whole is prosperous. Granting that in a few
spceilied industries that there may be depressions, Mr.
Mazttr holds that these are largely local and hardly to be
considered in the national scales of business.
The World W a r , we are told in ihe first chapter, just
about wrecked the American economic machinery, necessitating the development of commerce and industry to new
levels of progress. The war affected this nation far more
than is evident to the layman; " T o the American business
man and to the American laborer industrial supremacy and
the wages which allow a high standard of living have become birthrights to be as jealously guarded as Europe's
right to economic rehabilitation and a mere living wage."
American prosperity largely depends on a unique margin: "A relatively small decrease in production, it should
be made clear to all, measures not the difference between
excess profits and big profits, but the entire difference between profit)- and loss. It is a difficult problem we are
facing—unique in history". This is the great problem of
that distinctly American phenomena mass production by
big business.
We in America enjoy the greatest physical well being
of any people in any time, we are told. And this is the
fruit of .American prosperity.
The hook is intensely interesting, and written in an attractive manlier. It should correlate well with courses in
history, economics or commerce.
SA.M I H H / S T O X ' . S R I S K T H R O W ' S X K \ Y
LICiiT
OX ANNEXATION
OF
TEXAS
.5«/;/ Houston, Colossus in liuchskm.
By George C
53.00. 3-11 pages.
New York: Cosmopolitan Hook
( orp,,ration.
Take a man with as checkered a career as Sam Houston's,
add to il the narrative ability of George Creel, and you
have a rip-snorting, fascinating hook of far more than
common merit. That is exactly what this hook is. Written
in an appreciative manner, ii tells the .story of Sam Houston
which is largely the history of Texas—in a heroic vein.
broin his cradle to the grave. Sain Houston strode across
the stage as the principal actor in the drama of an age.
From a runaway boy living among the Cherokees, he rose
io he a soldier under Jackson, a congressman, a governor of
Tennessee, again a refugee among ihe Indians, military
leader, president ol Texas, and then a Southern senator
Combatting secession. 11 was his genius to he the storm
center of numerous contests, l e w times did he know peace:
even in his last years, bis once loyai Texans forced him
from the stale's governorship because he was not for the
disruption of the Union.
While the author may at limes attempt lo idealize his
subject, Sam Houston can stand considerable idealism after
the many perversions circulated about his character and
his actions. The whole book is engrossing. It is difficult
to pick out any one part and call it ihe most sinking in
the hook. The entire vv riling is uii a whole plane, but the
students of history will find the chapter, "Houston Plays
World Politics" and "England and France Conspire" make
for new viewpoints in the study of the diplomacy underlying
Ihe annexation of the Loin.- Star Republic lo the Federal
Union.
Till''. PRINCIPLES OF |FFPERSON AND
HAMILTON EXIST TODAY ADAMS SAYS
llamiltonuin
Principles.
Ik .lame-. Truslovv Adams. %i.. .
188 pages. Ji'ifersonion Principles.
By James Trttslow
Adams. §2.00. ldl pages. Boston: Little, Brown and
Company. An Atlantic Monthly Press Publication.
In these companion hooks on the contrasted systems ..i
the two leader- ol ihe opposing political parlies, Mr. Adams
presents selected wining- Mom the works of Hamilton and
Jefferson.
Well known for his three volume History of
A.'.v l.ii/ihniil, ihe editor has gathered the documentary
source material on the leading topics of the day and pre
senled il in the two book-.
Being quite small in size, the books will be convenient for
read) reference. The present review el regrets the lack of
an index, the leader having to content him.sell with topic
.headings.
In lb.- introductions, Mr. Adams contrasts ihe philosophies
..i the Ivvo stalciueii, .mil builds an interesting and withal,
In.n '.I manufacturing -,. iiigcullv : lo In nig into being
wealth) men Willi liquid propel lv
.1 to make them nil. i
.-till in the . . nil al gov e
lent'. lanl'l oil imports,
"'I In Inn. i per-oiial roulest between ihe two men belonglo lb.- bisloi') ol Ihe past, Inn the coiilcsl between theii
coiiliashil i-iein
bought belongs lo the living present",
we are I..Id. " \ n d il Is pi., liable that, were both a l u e lodav ,
I I.moll'.II .IIM! I. II. i -"ii would be found lighling
he -ami
sides on wlmh lln V Luighl a hunched and more v.MI , ago"
W In!,' , .n.iiii i r . j . , 1 - ..1 a
c Icnglhv chaiai lei .an
in0 In pi uii. i! in lln- set ol hooks, ihe nioie frequeiillv di
. 1 1 . . ! ..|
l i s Will
be found h u e .
Do You Want To Hear Faculty? Green Asks;
"Menckenism" Is Topic Given To Dr. Hastings
Building," and Professor
Sayles on
By E M A N U E L GREEN, '30
In the last issue of this paper, I have "Making a Teacher of a Freshman."
The students seem to be strong on
pointed out that we will usually have
twenty-two meetings of the student as- "relations" thus, Dr. Risiey and Dr.
sembly each year to devote to the ac- Hutchison arc invited to speak on "Intivities classified under eight headings. J ternational Relations"; while Profess..
Beginning with this issue, I shall outline! Hidley could give us a "very instructive
each week the possibilities of one of the talk on "American Foreign Relations
Dr. Risiey is further requested to propsuggested activities.
Do you want to hear members of the hesy when ihe next World W a r will
faculty during assembly programs or do begin and lo debate "Big Bill" Thompson
you "gel enough of them" during lect- of Chicago on "The Objectives in Teachures, recitations, quizzes and examina- ing History."
tions lo desire a peaceful half-hour at
Margaret Steele, desk editor of the
least once a.week for yourself?
STATE COLLEGE N E W S , would like to hear
Do you think that some of (he faculty Professor Kirtland speak on " T h e Apmembers have something worth while to plication of Artistic Ideas."
tell us? If you answer the last query
Dr. Hastings gels two "assignments."
in ihe affirmative, the question of choice I don't know why students have picked
assumes importance. We have seventy- on him. He is usually quite lenient in
two instructors to choose from. How his assignments. Although our library
many shall we have the ensuing year? docs not carry that green covered magaSix?
Fight?
Ten?
Twelve? How- zine, yet, many students seem to he
shall he decide whom we want? By familiar with it. "Menckenism" is their
popular vole? Let Dr. llnihacher do it? suggestion.
Another group
suggests
Or shall we appoint a committee for thai "Tendencies in the Modern Novel."
purpose:-'
We shall give Professor Walker a job
Shall we just choose the faculty mem- which will give vnu "Your Moucv-s
bers, or shall we go further and pre- Worth."
scribe the topic on which they might
"It is rather unfortunate," so one lei
speak? The suggestions which 1 have ter reads, "thai only a minority of the
received thus far fall into two groups. students gel 'billet-doux' thus giving
Some merely stated a favorite candi- lliem a chance lo become acquainted with
date, while others were hold enough to Dean Metzler.
We of the majority
write their candidate's platform.
I am would also like lo have the pleasure of
tating here a few from the latter group, i meeting him." I heartily agree with
Professor Bronson is requested to ibis letter, although 1 have not had the
speak on "Birds." " l i e is one of the opportunity to check up on the writer's
best authorities in this section ol the use of the terms minority and inoioritv
country on the subject," states the sug- in this case.
B^!'011',
. . . ,
,
I. A recent note wants Miss Futterer lo
Dr. Iliompsoii is invited to make us nilorm us how she made hy mere ges
"side-hue spectators of the life of liter- ture and change in voice "life-like rcpai-y men ol ihe- eighteenth century."
resentations" of the characters in "Alice
Some of our students seem to have an Sit by the F i r e "
appetite for tea "boiled on i c e " They
Dr. Hrubacher is always welcomed bv
would like to have Dr Hale do ,1 l o r ; the student body and we hope thai when
them and explain a lew things about the he returns, he will share with us some
l ) r , »«ss.
.
of his experiences abroad.
What do you think of the above sueElizabeth Phetteplace, associate managing editor in the STATIC ( OI.I.ECE N E W S , I gestions?
suggests two rather unique topics. S h e ! Detach the blank and drop it i„lo the
wants t„ bear Professor Birchenough | box which is on (he bulletin board
speak on "Mathematics and Character!
iCoumm « , h n . . n
t i
l
WATTS, PULVER, AND
LANSLEY LEAVE FOR
CONVENTION AT LISLE
Ihe f Innum liody. I k Logan O , ml
~ M [7
pages
New \..ll> Allied \ Kiiopl.
|TTJF, TF>
Miss
l.ydia
Antoinette
Johnson,
supervisor of practice
leaching in
Latin, -poke Wednesday to the classi
ca I .-lub on the leaching of Latin,
using illustrative material. Miss J o h n
son considered the subject from the
standpoint of pictures and supple
1 larrv I'.one in his statement lo the menlary reading.
delegates says:
"The one bottom coiiccr
' us all
Miss Minnie I!. Scotland, iuslrtu i n
is lo live hie al its fullest, and Jesus
whatever else we may or mav not sav in biology, spoke al the ( ommenee
of biin - w a s a supreme master of ihe infill I >inner of the Albanv C
urn
art of living. I lis has been ihe mosl it\ School of Religious Education al
profound ami lar reaching
influence Ihe V. W. ('. A. Little I h e , m e la-i
ever brought I" bear mi human kirn!
week.
Dean Anna E. Pier, e is dean
W e ca
.1 escape Him."
' I he lime bad come," savs I. Mid ol I be school.
dill.m MIIITV in his Mesus, Man ol
(il m
;,k
' , " - " u 1 ",' 1 1 ' '.I'"1 '
' ' «l' '»> ! < hi Sigma Ihela S o n , , i t s ex
iiiiud alii.nl le-iis.
I
Mi Bone continued: "Il i- m>l ea-v j ' 1 " ' ! " - 1 sympathy lo M a n e K U Keel
h, see leslis. Main men ..I III- o w i i | ' - « . in hei sad bereavement
day did in.I 'see' III
lerstandiuglV
I'he discussion, in which alniut one
Prole:
T . F r e d e r i c k I I ( au.llvii
hundred men and women limn Ihe
\ e w York colleges will participate, has la .nine.I I n - . l a s - . - - I l i o we, k a l l e i
will be based on Silllkllov itch's "To
, - c v c i a l w e e k - abseil.e
-ill....I
ward the I n . I , i s l a n d i n g ol J e - u - '
due |.i a b r o k e n leg.
( )ur del,'gale- vv ill i, poll al a 11 Iff I
illg W e l l i e s , I, IV lliglll
I he Stale ( ..liege (Juai lei lv ho.ml
MOORE WILL DIRECT
SHAKESPEARE SATIRE
IN ASSEMBLY FRIDAY
1,
Moore.
'JH. will
dire, I a
I ' l l . I, iv in I h e w e . klv '., - , ui'bl v. S h e
. i n u o l l l l i e d I h e ,".i-l l o .lav
M i l i e u , , C o i n i h -,. •_"), will plav i b e
" D m In s . ,,i I a i i l e i h l l i v ;" F d u a W o l l i .
Pllliub," a del, .live.
\l|(llev 1 I'Kaldv
il. "I ,,,lv l.aelili..." Helen Kladv, 'J'ri
i n c h e d Mencken", Dr. t hudeiiing is auolhci ol ihe writers
" l a n d W libers."
impressed ml,, the evei growing held of Idling the U..rj
lleveilv
Diamond,
'ill, will be
..I lln- oi tin -i..i v ol that. I Ills is ihe sloi v ol ill, human
' Sneak," a - c o n , I d e l e t i v , , I lean.a
bii.lv, ami a la-i mating stol v Ills. We V enllire the i, pillion W e b b . >'l, ' " l o p s ) , " a cabaret dam,a ,
that II chool pin.-n.l.igu - were written in the >ame manner,
Klilh Hughes, '.il, " H u b e r t , " Ihe dan,
ihe readers might gel a heller idea ol the subject.
illg p a r t n e r ; Mildred llaighl, '>'), a
W lib till llallkness ol Ihe "What Solnebod) ol (libel
wailel
Oil).hi To Kii,,w Series", vet with the digiulv of a pro
(essional ni-iii nl repute, Dr ( lendening succeeds in giving
U, a I k dial will increase the popular knowledge of the
I I want to hear
faculty
I I , , , - l l l l l l K a t e "III,11 l l i l l l " III I I I , W o l l l l .
I number)
Ihe text I- well illustrated with pen sketches, photographs,
diagrams and reproduction, of medieval prints. The why of
I I My first choice is Prof
this and the whv ol ihat are explained, Both the general
reader and student ol biology will fine] the text and the
diagrams valuable.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
T h r e e junior girls, Until
Watts,
lictl.v Pulver. and Mildred l.ansley,
left Ibis morning lor the New Vork
Slate student week-end conference at
Lisle.
The purpose of ibis week-end mav
he summed up in ihe words " W e would
Nihil
• I III-. I l l M W I'd > D Y " I S S T i ) E Y Ti ) L D
HY " A . M E K K \ ' S M E D K \ l . M E N C K E N "
iv.uupun on Bottom ol c o l u m n )
In id a i n . , iin,.
Wcln,MI.IV
win, b w i l l appeal
lo (lis, ii-
w i t h i n a l e w vv. . I.
I'slhei de Ileus, '.III, ,- al ihe Mbain
hospil.il where -be ha . lecenllv mid, i
g.-ne an operation
Net la M l l l e i ,
M l , I- c l i v a l . '
m a n s..,i let level al l u l h o m e .
M o l l i s - I I , el, \lb.lllv
,'.
:><!<<
ATTENDS CONVENTION
Prolessoi Florence I' Willi lul!, lead
of Ihe In.me coin,nun . dep.n tin, ill, al
leu,led the elglllh annual colli etcher ol
lb.- Progressive Edluatioli association
conveiil
New 'ioik. hrida) even
illg lli, topic was "Newer aspects ol . ,,l
.. ,pie-i.leiil- spoke,
,...,
ge .'due.ill..ii." hive
I including Dr llenrv V M a . l ' i a e k e
lprcsid.nl ol \ a-.ai rollcgi
m e m b e r s next year.
on the subject
(Sign your name, if you wish.)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 13, 1928
OFFER MANY COURSES
IN SUMMER SESSION
3
TO DIRECT COMEDY
Robert J. Shillinglaw, '29, will direct
a musical comedy, "Knights and
Constitutional History of the United Daze," given by the William D . Goewy
States from 1860 to the Present time, Chapter of 13c Molay at the Masonic
temple Monday and Tuesday nights.
Mr. Flint.
One course in immigrant education,
called Organization of Classes and
Methods of Teaching English to Foreign Born Adults, will be conducted by
Mrs. Michelsett.
The following courses are offered by
the English department: Shakespeare,
Professor Thompson; Public Speaking,
Professor
Thompson;
Methods of
Teaching Composition and Grammar in
High School, Mrs. Barry; Readings ill
American Literature Since the Civil
War, Assistant Professor Morse; Methods of Teaching Literature, Mrs. Barry;
Late Victorian and Georgian Poets, Assistant Professor Morse.
Birchenough And DoBell Offer Courses
Summer Teacher
Matheuiatic courses to be given during
summer session are: College Algebra,
Professor Birchenough; Solid Geometry, Assistant Professor Dobell; Analytical Geometry, Assistant Professor Dobell; .and Methods of Teaching Algebra
and Geometry, Professor Birchenough
The Physics department will offer:
Methods of Teaching Physics, Assistant
Professor Power, and Equipment and
Manipulation, .Assistant Professor Power.
The French department will offer:
French Conversation and Composition,
Assistant Professor Simonin; French
Mr. Davies; Methods of
Phonetics
Foreign
Languages, Mr.
Teaching
Davis.
Course; in government will be:
eiples of 'olitical Science, Mr. Fli
( Continued from PaffC 11
The courses for instruction at tlie summer session will lie: Commerce department; Business mathematics, Mis-; Parkman; Tlicon and Practice of Accounts,
Mr. Terrill; Subject Matter and Method
in
Economic (ieourapliy,
Professor
York; Coiimii'reial I .aw. Mr. Terrill;
SlcmiRraphv. Professor N'ork; TvpewritiiiK for Teachers, Miss Parkman : Suliiect Matter anil Methods in lionkkccp
ing, Mr. Heldiim; Husiness hjiglish and
Correspondence, Mr, Terw illijjet ; Suli
jeel Matter and Method-, in h'lemeiitar\
Business Training,, Mr. I'eldini; ; Piling,
Miss Sauver, and Secretarial prai'lHv,
Mr. TerwilliKer.
The education deparlmeiil will offer
the folloviim courses; The Primarv
School, Mrs. Stanton ; 'I he I las.-room
Teachers' Problem in the Intermediate
tirades. Mrs. Stanton; History of Hdu
cation, Professor Kirtland; Principles of
Tin history department will offer the
Kducalion, Professor
Kine-ie\ ; The
Iniiior I liuh School. Admiui-traiion. Mr. nllnwiui: courses: .American Biography,
'n.lVs,,,,Kislcy; Methods of Teaching
Muir;
I'Mucatioiial
IV\eholo K v. Mr.
lislon in Seeondan Schools, ProfesShatter; The I W h o l o m „i \<|,.lr,
eeuee, l'rofess,,r 11,.ward': K.ltuutional I.I Ni>le\ ; l-air..pe in the Xew (VnI'mlilem-. Pruli v...r Berk; Phil. - . . j . In
IM. A-i-taiil Pr .f, -M.r llidley: llis,,f iMlucitioii. Prol'e-.or Beck; Prin
.rv oi Am. riean I'oreign Relations, Aseiples of Seh... .1 \dmini-lralioii, Dr.
• llidhv.
Brownell; l\vtli..l..uual Stu.h m I'n.h sLoii Pr.o'i
lem
Children,
.\--i-lair
I'rou-ur
South; l'.dueati..ual Mea-in.nieiit.. \ sislant I 'rofes-nr South, and I Ln-irnr
linn of the Ctirriniliitn, I ir. I'.ruu aell.
Boulevard
Milk
Produced
JFloijft 3K* <&raues
CALL
a n d distributed u n -
der ideal conditions.
Teachers
particularly a n d the public g e n -
A
e r a l l y w e l c o m e d at a l l t i m e s .
YELLOW C A B
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
MAIN 444
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
Limousines rented for
all occasions
Telephone West
3462-3463
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
231 Third Street, Albany, N. Y.
Telephone West 1314
SPRING STYLES
"Dependable
We Trlcynipli
Flowers"
Flower* to uli
Wonderfully
Furl*
Of the World
Attractive
Patterns at
$6.50
a o W E R CHOP
FEAREY'S
STEUBEN STREET
Corner J a m e s
44 N o . Pearl St.
Phone Main 3775
(let Y o u r Ikirbcriikj l)onc A t
The College Barber Shop
184 ONTARIO
ST.
NEAR WASHINGTON
AVE.
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
<»<) STATIC
ALHAMV.N. V
STJfKKT
We Understand
Eyes"
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl .St. Albany, N.Y-
OPTICIAN
-SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
It) am! Ai Mai.lm 1 tine
lieu. 1). | e u „ ,
Albany, N. Y
•
#
%
l'l
• NX", 7..M
If V t
\ It
||mtUnmrft
(^atYirrui
IMS L Y I I I I <il AN c h i i i
o l K'uljin
Allntiiy, \ . ^ .
' r a m i , ol the Boulevard Restaurant
SNAPPIEST
1 OH 110 Stale Street
SKILL
T
HE twist of the wrist, the
"throw" of the arm, the shifting
of the weight these are among the
many little points which make the
skill that you admire in the javelin
thrower as he hurls the shaft two
hundred feet or more.
As on the track or the football
field, in the gymnasium or on
the water, so in industry progress is the result of line
improvements a thousandth
of an inch here a minute variation
in a curve there slight changes
foreseen by engineers and carried
out by skilled workmen.
It is this attention to detail that
is constantly improving General
Electric apparatus and contributing
to the electrical industry, which,
though still young, is already
a dominant force, increasing
profit a:id promoting success
in every walk of life.
STYLES
lor tlie well dressed Collegian
Whether yon find this monogram on an electrie refrigerator
for the bona or on a 2Ut)l()UU-honepov.er tttrbine-gtnerator
for a power station, you tan be sure that it stands for
skilled engineering and high maniifaeturing quality.
dlaftw'a
9S-529PH
THE
LATEST
15 Central Ave., Albany, N. Y.
IN SPORT
TOGS
101, UisyomH to S. C. J", Students
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GENERAL
BI E0 TK I C
COMPANY
SCHENECTADY
{OHk
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL IS, 1928
4
CO-EDS CATCH RATS
DR. SEARLE TO SPEAK KELLEY, YOUNGS GIVE15 NEW BOOKS ADDED
Two former co-eds are trying to disHERE ON ALUMNI DAY 2 DRAMA CLASS PLAYSTO LIBRARY THIS WEEK
prove the belief that women have an ex-
T h e comtrftncement program this year
will begin with Alumni Day on June 16.
T h e following day, the Rev. Dr. Robert
W, Searle, pastor of the First Dutch
Reform church, will give the Baccelaureate address in the chapel.
The commencement day speaker will
be Dr. Frank D. Boynton who is the
president of the Department of Superintendence of the National Educational
Association. Dr. Boynton was the superintendent of schools in Ithaca for thirty
years and is a well-known educator.
His address will be given at the graduation exercises in the chape! at 4:30
o'clock, June 18.
At the present date 217 seniors are
planning to be graduated this June. It
is probable that this is the final number.
Margaret Moore, '28, is to be in charge
of the commencement program, according to Gilbert Ganong, senior president.
Fifteen books have been added to the
College library during the week.
They include: A Good Woman, by
Louis Brbrnfietd; Green Bay Tree, by
Louis Bromficld; Death Conies for the
Archbishop, by Willa Gather; Principles
of Education, by J. C. Chapman; Youth,
by Joseph Conrad. Bent Twig, by Mrs.
Dorothea Fisher; History of America's
Foreign Policy, by John Latimer; We,
by Charles Lindbergh; Napolean, by
Emil Ludwig; Child Life and the Curriculum, by Aleriam. Methods of Handling Test Scores, by Mrs. Luella Pressey ;
Teaching of Junior High School Mathematics, by David E, Smith; Old Chemistries, by Edgar F. Smith. Life's Minor
Collisions, by Francis L. W a r n e r ; Mental
The fine arts 5 class is showing the Tests on Clinical Practice, by Frederic
results of its study of the color scale. Lvman Wells.
The bulletin boards near Dean Anna E.
Pierce's office and outside the drawing
studio at room 208 are showing specimens of this work.
"Watch the bulletin boards next week
especially for originals done in colors,"
WIN SPEAKING CONTEST
said Miss Eunice A. Pcrine, head of the
Catherine T r a v e r and Ralph Garri- art department, today.
Among the pictures this week have
son won the Milne H i g h school prize
speaking contest.
Miss T r a v e r read been exhibited those of Lina Johnson,
'28;
Zylphai M. Cromwell, '29; Ruth M.
" J a n e " by Booth T a r k i n g t o n and GarAND
rison "Luck vs. L u c k " by John S. Watts, '29; Lena F. Reiger, '3(J; and
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Ethel Grundhofer, '30.
Wood.
APR.
12-13-14
MILTON SILLS In
"BURNING DA YLIGHT"
DIRECTION
STANLEY COMPANY
OF
AMERICA
MOW., TUBS., WED.
MARKUP
APR.
16-17-13
MARK
|—\
REGINALD DENNY In
•THAT'S MY DADDY-
S
T w o plays were presented by the
advanced d r a m a t i c s class last night
under
the
direction
of
Marjorie
Youngs, '28, and Ruth Kelley, '28.
Marion Sloan, '29, played the single
role of "Before Breakfast," a g r u e some drama of blood, in the play directed by Miss Kelley.
T h e cast of the other play, a fantasy, w a s : R u t h G, Moore, '28, as
" P i e r r e t t e ; " E d n a Wolfe, '28, as "Pierrot," and M a r g a r e t Moore, '28, as a
"Manufacturer."
ART 5 CLASS EXHIBITS
COLOR SCALE STUDIES
PROCTORi'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK OF APR. 16
W. C. Fields, Cheiter
Conklin, Louise Fazenda
in
WEEK OF APR. 16
HAROLD LLOYD
in
a
"Speedy"
His Funniest Comedy
Vitaphone
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
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treme aversion towards rodents. They
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The
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We
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