S t a t e College NeVs
«s <
NEW YORK
VOL.
XIr. No. 30
ALBANY, N. V. FRIDAY, MAY 4,
FRENCH EDITS NEWS
BOARD ANNOUNCES
To Edit News In '28
HENNINGE
RULES
1928
CORNELL DELEGATES
TO OPEN MEETINGS
10 cents per copy, $2.25 per year
Directs Faculty Stunt
Albania Relations With Greece,
Jugo-Slavia Hold State
Delegates Attention
Fallon To Be Business Manager;
Steele, Wolner Make Board
in Junior Year
Staff Includes 4 Senior Editors
And Sports Editor For
First Time
By
W I L L I VM M.
GIVE PLAY, DANCES
AT FIESTA TONIGHT •:>,
Miss Gormley Writes Play
Carnival; Marion Sloan
Plays Lead
lulitor's
Note
The following
communication
is bv ll'illiam M.
French,
'29, manatlinii alitor „i the N'KWS, who
is one of the tin;,- delegates ol the
mode! nssemhlv of the I eaone of Vulions, at Cornell unirein v, today.
ACS
^
S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
GRAVES, T A Y L O R
For
DANCE
Davis Shultes, V i o l e t Perce
Play And Sing Spanish
Selections Tonight
FKKNTII
I T H A C A , May 4. -Comeil university today took on a mure cosmoFaculty members will pose as charW i l l i a m M. French, '2 . managing
politan appearance than it has had at
acters in four famous paintings while
editor of the STATU COLLKOK News, will
any other lime I have bee
its
Miss Eunice A. Ferine, head of the art
he editor in chief of the publication
campus.
department, will act as interpreter in
next year, the Xicws board announced
Representatives from twenty colthe faculty stunt to he presented at the
today.
leges are here today to "represent" as
Spanish Carnival tonight. The faculty
Thomas I'. Fallon, '20, an assistant
members taking part are: Miss Flormany countries at the model assembly
business manager, will be business
W I L L I A M M. F H K N I H
ence A. Gooding, ',30, instructor ill
of the League of Nations. In many
manager. Louis J. Wolner, '.ill, desk
biology; I'rofcssor Jesse F. Stinard,
cases, the representatives are natives
editor, will be managing editor, and
head of the Spanish department; Miss
of the country they "represent."
Margaret Steele, '.30, desk editor, will
Minnie B. Scotland, instructor in
The Stale College delegates, Elizabe associate managing editor.
biology, and Miss Elizabeth H. Morris,
beth MacMullen, '28; Warren CochM i s s Ei v i n A. J *i id >
rane, '.111, and I might consider our
iiislruclor in the education department,
Margaret Henninge, '.in, will he the
The I lass nl 1020, notorious v pom
|,
.. , M
...
,
.
,
and Dr. C. Caroline Croasdalc, Colfirst to till the newly created position
,
i
-.
.
i
i
selves
Albanians,
since
hat
is
the
lege physician.
of advertising manager. W i l l i th edidebt
Robert
ilidled
l he itself
end u outi s of res
hinanandyear,
"•• general term applied in residents of
tor in chief, business manager, mating I. Sliillinglaw, treasurer for the past Albanv.
The one-act play lo be given by the
ing editor and associate managing two years, announces that a bank bal-l
With manila folders full of protocols
students was written by Florence
editor, Miss Henninge will be a mem- nine very close to the $500 mark will and agenda, the three delegates from
Gormley, '20, and represents a week's
State are prepared lo lake part in the
ber of the governing board ol tin be turned over to his successor.
The sixth International Congress for slay at an inn in Castille, Spain.
When Shilling-law became class | discussions todav and tomorrow. We
paper.
A i l education will have an American .Marian Sloan, '20, will take the part
Four senior associate editors wei e treasurer two years ago, the class s t i l l , will present our'credential-, signed b
•xhihit at Fragile this summer for the ol Maria, a Spanish woman; Marion
named by the board. They arc: K O M nved -nine ol its debts incurred due |< l l t |, |. ; j ; n R . president of the stll
ing
the
1025
20
semesters.
Cnder
hi.dent
association,
todav.
first time since 1012.
The Eastern Fainter, '20, an .American hoy; EleaDransky, Bessie Lapedes, tienevie\e
1
careful
guidance
during
the
class
The
conference
will
open
today
wit
Cole and Elizabeth Pulver, all juniors
sophomore year, the debts were all registration in Barnes hall from 0 to Wis association convention which ' nor Welch, '2'), Alice Beuoit, '20, Ethel
Koy V. Sullivan, '20, was named cancelled and the class treasury at the 11 o'clock. At I I o'clock, Sir Herbert Miss Eunice A, Ferine, head id the art Smiih. '21, and Ardith Down, '21, four
sports editor, another new position on end n| l l i t y u r totalled -lightly in Ames, a recognized authority on the
department, attended discussed this American girls; Dura Dailmtm. '29, as
the staff. He conducted the sports de excess ol $.15(1.
i League, will give an illustrated lecture topic with the idea of showing at Enrique, proprietor of the inn; Mildred
partmeiit this year with the rank ol
Haighl, '20, Senor Lopez, opposite the
lie was reeleclde treasurer ol the , „ , "Geneva and the League."
reporter.
Fragile the progress made in Gnerieau star.
class for the year which is just com
The junior associate editors are: ing to a close and has been aide lo _ I'resident Livingston Farrand, of arl since 1012,
Ceorge Taylor, '30, and Evelyn
Cornell
university,
will
open
the
ses
Gladys Bates, Dorothy Brimmer, \lnia keep the financial system of the class
Dr. Bruno Rosselli, of Vassar, told (iraves, '20, will inlerpn-t the tango.
Dolan, Edith T. Lawrence, Caroline so well organized that ihe bank bal- sion formally, and a president will he
A
tambourine dance will be given by
Mae Kotrba, Elizabeth Harris, Shir ance is nnw more than $500 with bills elected, t ominittees will then be allo- of the new Pompeii recently discov- the following students: Gertrude Hall.
ley Wood, sophomores, and I .enure G. for the class picture in the I'edagogue cated.
ered in Africa which is probably equal '20;
Virginia Shultes. '.30; Helen
In the afternoon, Ihe neu Iv elected
S. Hutchison, a junior.
O'Donnell, '20; Kmli Hughes, '31;
and lor Moving l'p Day expenses the president of the assembly will give an lo thai in Italy.
Florence Gooding and
Florence
Kiilh
W'hoelock, '20. and VVillielniina
lo he paid yet
" I also enjoyed very much Ihe ad
address, both in English and in French,
Koen
were
reappointed
reporters
Schneider. '21. Davis Shultes, '28, will
I here will probably be a ,lgiht in- Committees on credentials, ageikk
Ires, given on 'The A r l of Etching' play a Spanish solo and a Spanish song
Twenty-three "cubs" on the editoria.
staff were promoted to the posts ol i-rease yet from funds collected through and economics will report,
by Find Fuchs, sculptor, etcher and will be sung by Violet Pierce, '28.
ihe sale of I'nun favors, lie stated. | Tonight, Sir Herbert will give a secreporters.
The chairmen of ihe committees are:
painter, who demonstrated this arl
No desk editors were named to sue There were approximately I n n or sixty ,,,nd address, this lime before a public
Florence (iorudey and Gertrude Hall,
ceed Miss Steele and Wolner.
I lie ex Ira favors purchased by the From conference. Tomorrow, ihe remaining very cleverly as he talked," Miss play committee: Eleanor Stephenson
committee.
These
will
he
offered
for
committees
will
report.
The
Delta
Ferine said.
appointments will be made In these
and Louise Trask, props; and Ruth
-ale at a price slightly below cost in Cpsilon fraternity will enleriain the
posts upon the complctii
f the n n h r In dispn.se nl them.
Next Friday students of the line arts Moore, director of the cast,
delegates at a reception, Using their
N'KWS' class in copy reading and head
deparlmenl. accompanied In
Miss
Le-ides
handling
the
funds
m
his
j
house
as
the
American
"legation."
line writing, the board announced
The Slate College delegates are pre Eunice A. Ferine, head of the art de
Candidates to this position may In i lass, Sliillinglavv served as director of
paigns in rais,. funds lor the pared to discuss <|iiesiions thai we uiav partmeiit, will leave for \ Y u York
drafted from any position on the stall the
Ml
Community
Chest,
ihe
relict
expect
on ihe relations nl Mbania with L j , , , „ , ., , , , „ . , . „ „ , s l , „ | v ,..,,, T I „ .
The "cubs" pro
ted are I allicrine
ill flood Sufferers and its neighbors. It will be leiiiembered I
.,, ,
.
,
Broderick, Margaret Cussler, Lillian ol Ihe \ er
s W,U
f.u
Ihe
relief
of
the
family
of
Mr.
Tom
that
"our"
relations with Greed- and F"' 1 " " ' M '
'"' v | s | | r ' 1 •"" l • | U "
Dorr, Alice Fasoldl, lean Gillespy.
hai
i.
workman
killed
here
recently,
Jugo-Slavia
are
a
hi!
strained
over
sonic
of
ihe
promineiil
ihe.iters,
in
Mildred Hall, Zoo Hinrichs, Jewel
raids across the borders.
I eluding ihe A n Center.
Johnson, Ruth Kelsev, I una Long during his junior vear.
Professor Charlotte Loch head of
Van l.aer, Kniilv Leek, Clara Lvoii.,.
Ihe French department; Miss Alice
Bulb Mahc-r, Kenella Miller, Maigaret
May Kirkpatrick, College librarian,
Mulligan, Lilly Nelson, Martha N'ord,
and Miss i 'atharinc \Y. Pellz, instrucVirginia I'ralesi, Shirley
Robinson,
lor in f nglisli, are the judge, for the
Beatrice Samuels, Mai ion Topper,
Leah Lovenheim prize. The award
Genevieve Wenctawowicz and ( b a r i c
will he made Moving l'p U a \ , accord
Fan's, Franco, April 12, 1028. Dakar and hack lo Fan's
Worslall. all freshmen.
he content to know thai their papei franc ing lo Mi-- i v l l z .
Prose prodomiiialod over poetry in
On Ihe other hand I oinmunian re j is convertible and will no! demand lo see
lane Foi iiianck, '.ill, and Anne Sial l-'diii 'i ol the S i \ n- ( in Licet: \ T u s :
ihe ion manuscripts siiliuiiiled in Ihe
ford, '2'), an- promoted lo ihe po-ilionI he quickest approach lo the mind of ceivos several columns daily. Npparenlly and handle die beautiful gold coin,
i
onlosi,
according lo I lomihy W a l l , ,
a
systematic
effort
is
being
made
to
All
of
this
seem,
to
-h,,w
that
l.e
of assistani business manager-..
a I. ireign nation for one who has only a
Dorothy
Leber!, '.ill, and Lucy In n i nine for observation is die dailv bring I io lo the ciii/o
France Man'n serves a reading public that is '28, w ho was in i barge nl collecting
the
ennli
ibulious.
llager, '30, were named assislanl Ini-i paper. I have made dailv Use ol l.'e dial Communism ha- been a shameful political minded
There i- no doubt
The Leah l.ovouheim prize of $25
ness managers. Other members m iln M niii, Ihe Fans Edition of The New and costly cxpcrimenl in Kiissia, Viistria, much -landal, much peliy -.,. m 1 aclivily,
advertising staff will be Ainu Si linn : York Herald and The Fans Times.
Hungary, Germany and. more recently, perhaps .nan sordid ci inie, hip ihr i- niri n i l each year by Jerome I ovender '.((); Tburslou Scott, '31, and I torn
'I In -r Paris new spapers are distinctive in Japan. The news columns are supple readers ol l.e Matin are ma served Willi heim, iii Amsterdam, in memory ><i his
thv' Burdick, '31.
in the in.ill an
il ol advertising car inenlcd by large poster, mi tlit- public that -ml o| new- iiutoiial m very litllr lumber, Mrs. Leah I oveiiheini, who
Eleanor Welch. '20, will nil i in link ihe i oii-eipn in size ol each issue hill hoards, selling forth the reasons why m u In fact, Ihe life ol Paris is char was a sludenl at Stale College. The
newly created position ol « ii i ulatioi wlui Ii rarely exceeds eight pages, and the ihe elcciorale of France should beware acti-ri/ed h\ a r c l r a i n l thai i, quite award is made for the best piece ol
sludenl writing in ihe contest.
manager. Her assistants vv ill he Katli sci n.lMiess with VV llit Ii the news of the of this political vagary
To cap the contrary lo geneial report and commands
urine Graham, '.it), and Fuse llandlci dn\ is in- iied. Mm e attention is given climax, the Pan's police lui.ilh succeeded ihe re peel ol the h.reigu vis : Paris!
'30.
in all.ins ui Siate. in international a! in capturing a Russian agent who had "uighl life" is a.iolhor mailer and seems A ^OCIATION
OFFICFRR
Gold keys will be awarded lo tin fans, and less In the small affairs of boon active recently in organizing centers I p, |„. staged, at least in pari, for ll» •! fiJOULift
I lUlJ
UrriLCIltJ
neu N'KWS board, according to Kaih persons ami nrganuai imi - The reader is of ('
uinislic propaganda in French eiiicrtainmeiit ol die interiialioiial ,yha
erine S. Saxloii, reining business man ,,i nine impressed with die quality of the d i e s ami villages, even ailenipliug to ite who seeks n and riot, in it
ager, The keys will be of ihe standard is
g in l.c Matin and the breadth of reach the army.
| (Hie oilier charaelerislic iiniM he noleil. j p| ; ,tiou ol student association ofdesign ad'ipted last year bv Ihe \ i vv
\ ien i \pi i s-.ed iii the choice of mail-rials
Seveial illuiniiiuliin! armies on slahil
I he military ... in Hit- ai e .A idem every I | j t . , ,-, ,,„ ,| u . ruining \ear will take
board, but will be made In tin I. G used I he .uncles .oe in,,re brief, more iziug the Irciich currency have appeared where. The horizon blue i
a in adds ! p|, l n . j„ assembly loday, Mvskauia lias
Balfour company, A t l l c b o m , Ma--.
i oni ne Thei c is no attempt made to each day. 'I here is an e\ idoui demand color mi i-very street, in every crowd, .miioiinced
Nominees for song and
The keys will he heavier, and mad. loll the story twice as in American thai convertibility into gold shall be ac wheiher mi ihe Champs d'Elysees or in chooi loaders tried mil in assembly last
with three parts welded together. I In |l.||l is
luevod very soon. Pminaie i, quoled In ihe Louvre or ewn in church. Cavalry, week. Thej are: song leader: Marion
present keys are of slanipt d plate, and
The lupus thai haw had most fre
lie effect that convertibility, allhoiigh at infantry and artillery are mi parade ol Sloane, iunior iiouiinee; (iladys Bates,
were considered by the board to be queiil mention in the week haw been the
I ended with possible danger, "iniisl come ill drill, Two platoons of infantry and sopliomoro, and Helen bay, freshman.
too light.
convertibility of the franc, the menace sooner or later, but die sooiiei Ihe hot a battery of artillery completely stalled Nominations for women's cheer loader
nl i oiiiniiiiiisiii ami the achievements of lor." Lo Matin bases u, appeal lor Coll- iiaiiic on the avenue de I,'Opera loday include: Caroline S.hleicb, junior;
ALUMNI PRESIDENT
the < icrardot
( onullon and the ('ustfs verlihilily on die financial experiences of and hroiighl die populace to the curb Kalherino Webster, sophomore, and
l.e Itl'ix aviation teams. Cosies and the Cniled States. The writer argue The shop clerks and ihe pedestrians vied I Frances V. Peck, freshman. Hamilton
Professor Harry W. Hastings, chair
l.o
Hi
i\
haw
averaged
less than a co- that since the citizens of the I'. S. di with each other to »ee ihe soldier hoys. j Aicbesoii, 'Ml, and Thirston Scott, '31,
man of the English department, was
recently elected president of the Brown lumn daily in l.e M a l m ; while Gorardot not demand that their various notes he France continues lo pay homage to its 1 are nominees for men's cheer leaders,
| Nominations for other officers are as
alumni association. Professor I last and Cornillon received two columns on converted into gold, preferring die paper splendid troops.
illgg was graduated from Brown inii the day of the completion of their record money lo the heavy gold coin, it may
Very truly yours,
j printed in last week's issue of the
versify in W4,
A. H, ilruhacher
' NEWS.
making lour from Paris to Thnbouctou, ' fairly be expected that the French will
U
SHILUNGLAW PULLS
JUNIOR CLASS FROM
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
AMERICAN EXHIBIT AT
PRAGUE THIS SUMMER
MISSES L0EB, PELTZ,
KIRKPATRICK NAMED
TO JUDGE CONTEST
Dr. Brubacher Praises Paris Newspapers For Conciseness And Brevity,
Notices Systematic Effort Emphasizing Communism In Papers
TO BE ELECTED TODAY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1928
State
College
News
MINOR'S " T H E REAL
WEAPON
TO T H E
ESTABLISHED BY T H E CLASS OF 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College fur Teacher!
THE NEWS
BOARD
VIRGINIA E. H I C G I N S
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
[CATHERINE SAXTON
Business
Managet
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
W I L L I A M M. F R E N C H
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE.
Associate Managing
Editor
Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Hoard
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered as second class matter at postollice, Albany, N, Y.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
"ALL-AMERICAN"
AND " P A C E M A K E R " AWARDS,
C. I. P . A., 1927
SECOND
PRIZE AS " A M E R I C A ' S BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927
COLLEGE
PUNTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 3V4-39G Broadway—Main 2287
Albany. N. Y.
May 4, 1928
Vol. X I I . No. 30
T
L SE VOTING ADVAXTAGES
TODAY FOR OFFICERS
OF ASSOCIATION
T h e privilege of voting is indeed a sacred one but how
few people seem to realize this? Voting is not a right.
but a privilege. If we do not possess it we are willing
to fight for it, but then we fail to exercise our privilege.
This is as true of student government as it is in respect
lo the government of the slate. About the same small
percentage of students entitled to vote use their franchise
in sttdent government elections, as do their older friends
in stale elections.
And we ask what is responsible for this shocking
inertia in regard to the privilege of voting? Are we
not interested in those who are to guide o u r destinies''
Are we quite willing to let a small minority decide who
will carry the honors? This is what always happens.
As students of the social sciences and of psychology
we are continually endeavoring to ascertain why certain
people make a certain reaction to a given situation rather
than some other. It is a source of great bewilderment
to us, in our studies why apparently intelligent people
should be so negligent about such important matters as
the exercise of the privilege of voting and the type ol
men who fill political offices. Hut there is no cause for
such amazement, T h e people of the state react just as
we do in our student government affairs. They let a
minority do the work, lie it a wise or foolish minority.
W e lei the same minority decide for us in our organization, There is no difference save in the relative difference in the numbers involved. But our guilt is the more
culpable lor assuredly we know we are vitiating democratic principles while the people as a whole are not
truly cognizant of this violation.
T h e election of officers of the student association takes
place today. It is an important election. It is essential
that vou elect those officers who will give you the most
iutell'igen I administration, not those w h o are necessarily
the most popular. It is epiite as necessary that we analyze carefully the qualifications of those seeking student
government offices as we should analyze the qualifications of men seeking high political offices.
[loth of
which we neglect to do. Also il is quite as important
that the majority and not a small minority makes the
decision.
All of which is an appeal lo the student body as a
whole lo attend the assembly today and cast their ballots
for those people whom they believe best lilted for their
s p c e l m i ITi
W. K. C '30.
LINCOLN' 1 IS
UNINFORMED
Soldier of the South.
War Letters of General Pickett to
His Wife.
Edited by Arthur Crew Innian. $2.50.
158 pp. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company.
T h i s is one of the m o s t delightful books to be reviewed
by this d e p a r t m e n t this year. I n its pages, t h e hero
oi the famed charge at G e t t y s b u r g writes the day by day
reflections on the war between tne states, in an understanding vein to his sweetheart, and later to his wiie.
it reminds one of the days of chivalry and giory in war.
T h e prose is truly poetic. I t reads far m o r e interestingly than m a n y a novel. In human, dramatic fashion.
the lover depicts the sidelights oi" t h e crucial periods
ol the war. While the letters a r e largely narrative aim
newsy, it is the chivalry and tenderness that urges one
to continue reading. I t is valuable in that it presents
the day by day reflections of a hero of the Southland,—
reflections on a great d r a m a in wdiich he had a large
part.
I he reasons w h y a Unionist in the South chose his
state and secession r a t h e r than the Union a n d coercion
are well stated to his "prettice" in an early letter; then
we follow him through skirmish and battle to Gettysburg, where Pickett left his name forever.
Next to the descriptions of strife at G e t t y s b u r g , the
most interesting letter from Grant a n d his officers lo
Pickett upon the birth of "the little general."
Here
.vere men w h o did not let war become a sordid business
between old c o m r a d e s . Grant, the proud father writes,
.nulled a fire on his side of the line upon hearing oi the
coining of the y o u n g recruit.
11 the teacher of American history would add iuteresl
of the class to the study of the Civil W a r , he could wed
read aloud a few letters from this charming book. bev
era! of the students will finish it on their o w n , we
warrant. T h e r e can be no greater praise.
The "Also Runs." Men Who Missed the /'residency.
By
Don C. Seitz. $3.50. 356 pp. New York : Thomas "i .
Crowell Company.
A d o p t i n g a s his central theme that in every presidential election the American people hac made a gross
error and always elected the wrong man, our journalist
author tries to dismiss the heads of the republic with a
few words each. H e then proceeds to dwell on the
virtues of the men that missed the office, t h r o u g h pari)
machinations, their own imbecilities, or the lack oi sense
• the part of t h e electorate.
T h e list of "Also R a n s " includes Aaron Burr, w h o is
given a liberal coat of whitewash; Calhoun and (. lay,
giants in s t a t e s m a n s h i p w h o would have made good
.-residents; F r e m o n t , Douglas, Webster, eClellau, Governor Seymour, Tilden, General Hancock, Blaine; thai
master "Also R a n , " William Jennings Bryan, and other
lesser lights.
The book is written in the modern spirit: to pur up a
parcel of something startling, with little regard fur his
torical background or true basis of fact. Il is apparent
that Mr. Seitz has relied upon his memory of hi.slor)
learned in his school d a y s ; it is more apparent thai his
memory has played strange tricks with him at limes
T h e study ol" Bryan is probably the besl in the b o o k doubtless because nearly everyone knows mure or less
about the "cross of g o l d " and the monkey trial. Willi
the true n e w s p a p e r m a n ' s eye for the sensational, the
a u t h o r gives the Scopes trial sufficient space as much
as all the presidents from Washington to Polk.
In his favor, we can say that his style is fascinating,
vivid and easily readable. But one lias to beware o
inaccuracies so much that it spoils the el'leci uf an other
wise intensely readable book. T h e proofs should havi
been read by someone versed in history.
The
f
'29 TODAY ELECTS
J* OFFICERS, EDITORS
FROM 44 NOMINEES
BRUBAGHER DENIES
IN-BREEDING HERE
T h e junior class will meet today t o
elect officers for next year.
Candi45
Instructors On F a c u l t y
dates for the offices a r e :
Of 6 9 Are Not Alumni,
For president: Anthony Kuczynski,
President Writes
Hetty Eaton, Elizabeth Pttlver and
Florence Gormley: for vice president:
"I
firmly
believe that there is no
Ruth Bates, l.ouise Mathewson and
institution in the state of N e w York
I.aura Colliding,
For secretary: l.enore G. S. Hutchi- with less of the in-breeding influence
son, Anne Stafford, Doris Appleby and on its faculty than the State College
Shirley
Hartmann;
for
treasurer: for 'Teachers," said President A. R.
lirtibacher in a letter to Mrs. Ella VV.
Marion Fox and Agnes McGarty.
For member of the finance board: Bash ford, the editor of the Alumni
Margaret McCunc, La Verne Carr, Quarterly,
Jttantta McGarty, Beth
F o r d and
The letter w a s published in the curRuth W h c e l o c k ; for r e p o r t e r : Gene- rent issue of the m a g a z i n e which a p vieve Cole.
peared Monday.
'This letter is in
For
editor
of (he P e d a g o g u e : answer to a communication by "An
Josephine
Brown,
Marion
Palmer, A l u m n u s " in the J a n u a r y issue of the
Anne Stafford, Genevieve Cole and book.
Alice Hills; and for business manager
"An A l u m n u s " begins the letter by
of the Pedagogue: Leuore G. S. saying, " H a s it ever occurred to you
Hutchison,
Florence
Koen,
Betty that we ought to do something about
Eaton, Marion Sloan, Mary Hart and the ever-increasing number of State
Margaret Maynard.
College g r a d u a t e s on the faculty by
For College song leader: Marion that institution?" and ends with a reSloan: for College cheer leader: Caro- quest to see response to the question.
line Schleich; for class song leader:, Dr.
.. lirtibacher
..
therefore responds as
Marion Sloan, Ruth Murray and Alice follows.
Hills; for class cheer leader: Marion i
|.-(IX
I Mrs. Kiln W. Ilashforil,
For member of the men's athletic .My ,ii-.-u- Mrs. liashftmi:—
' h.-tvi il.is morning' n
council: Rov V. Sullivan, T h o m a s P.
veil Hit- alumni
Fallon and G. La Verne Carr; for jHllm'1-.'?,, Tlun'n'ns-" "'"il,
mi |ia«es t In-dm e m b e r of the girls' athletic council: ami dun-. 1 call vom i'i"i
un especially hi
Evelyn McNickle, Marv Hart and die sian-mcni ,i,.-,f the,-,.
now .III Slate
Alice Bingham; for girls' athletic man- J'H",!,.?1;,,",^',"1.','1."'1...!1.'.':. l ','"
a g e r : Barbara Andrews and Juanit
McGarty.
uli„
llill« stall uf b'J prisons I
I collide Il
iiiln
I olle ,
III' i l l .
'30 SHOWS MASCOT;
5 look Ki'iiiliiati- work ,,, i-.un.iiii
lie ,,|,|
Normal colli-nc hciwecn lynn anil [905. Tins
leaves _M Sian- ( .,ile e Hiailiiiiies »hu took their
HUNT TO BEGIN AT
lk lu
•lli-lor's ,le
ale C„l|,.
Of thin ,
ifi II have
MIDNIGHT ON MAY 6lions', ierul'i'i
ale work i
'
In ill,
K
K
The mascot, which will lie hidden
by the sophomore class this year,
is to be shown in assembly this
morning. T h e mascot hunt will hegin Sunday at midnight, and will
continue until midnight of the following Saturday, according to Louis
I. W'oluer, president of the sophomore class.
The freshman class will receive
five points toward interclass rivalry
if it finds the idol, and will be
awarded the mascot lo hide during
its sophomore year, the interclass
rivalry rules provide.
T h e mascot is a black iron cat.
As the senior class could not find
the idol they were to have given
the sophomores under
interclass
rivalry rules, Israel Kaplan, '.ill.
was appointed to buy a mascot.
Adhesive tape has been si nek
over the mouth of the idol
pre
vent il from purrint.
i r d i n g ti
Kaplan.
A sealed record of the hiding
place of the mascot was filed with
Myskania by the sophomore class
president Wednesday.
liiirln
ey I
ln
mhi
esc 11 teachk t» lake nil'
called in,
Bi-nup of | . |
siadu.-iies win, have ii0't yei sir,
Mini! themselves wholly of tiit-i
,,, „ M ,
K iniinenee. I need not speak aliom
pe,cenla K e.s as l he) will -peak for Jwinselves.
I firmly hclicve fliai there is no institution
in the stale of New Vork with less of tin- in
lireeiliiiK iiillneii. ,• on iis faculty 1 hun the Stale
l ollene for Teachers.
thai
n ki-
which
A K. Hkl.'l'i.U'llKK,
J'lesiili-llt.
The Q u a r t e r l y als contains another
letter in response li that of Dr. Urn
bacher, which savs "Even granting
all thai is said tin -', doesn't nearly
lliirly-livc per cent miniate
idicate too larg
a number of Stale g r a d u a t e s on the
laciiliy uf that institution, especiail
since
e than half of those have not
taken work elsewhere- Also, does one
year of work away from ih
mstiiu
lion from w h i d
graduate constilute 'inti
training';"
Real Lincoln.
By Charles I.. C Minor
Fourth
edition, revised by M. D. Carter. S2.50.
Gastonia, N. C : Atkins- Rankin.
T h a i the American people have been hoodwinked in
their instruction about Lincoln, is the allegation ol the
a u t h o r and editor of this volume. It sets out with the
avowed purpose of showing that the wartime president
A l l e g e ea.alogs lor this year arc
was in his private and public life a lar different character
I'. JAYKSS I'KGKS STl'DKXTS,
(peeled | „
from the man pictured in textbooks and biographies.
il very soon, accord
FACl'l.TY T< > ADOPT
Little to his credit is included, while the author has
g lo Miss Kli/abeih Van Denburgh,
I oil
" g i s h a r . Students arc tu sc
\'.\GAIi< )\l)l.\'(;
searched far and wide to find the damaging evidence
l e d the,
courses for next year and
and r u m o r s about him. Anything in Rhodes or Nickola)
"Vagabon
ir registration blanks before
and H a y thai even hints at an e n a l a on the pari in
and what does it mean lo y o u '
At Prince
T h e factill)
Lincoln is seized upon avidly. The despotism of in- war
the daily paper publishes each
day of the school livcrsity,
yi
I olltceis
will sign the trial she
measures in Maryland and the other border state-., his
a complete
year which
oiiiainmg
given during thai I da)
would list
b of those lectures
marked
tendency
to
fciii
the
tentative
alleged questionable anecdotes and his "atheism" are
if sufficient in
•hedules lor next year
ward ml
Ict'ot to the general siudcnl bods for them lo attend.
Uelllleinterwoven to discredit the war leader.
spring,
'V: Mil) '>. lo Saturday,
Miss
Edna
T.iricton.
instructor
in
home
Ma)
12
" V a g a b o n d i n g , " a verb inaugurated ,il Princeton 11lis
Ih
MM i.mi ers will sign
N u m e r o u s references are made lo leading texts and lo
ec
nil-,, said liuki).
(Ji
ig from them '
lliein front Wednesday, May Id, lo
questionable opinions and recollections. T h e book dm
various fashion publications, M is-. Tarle Satiirda\,
Ma\
I'J.
subject mailer i- of iuteresl to tin- student and listening ! no more present the real Lincoln than a liighlv eulogi-ln
ion pointed out that semi sports iv pcIn lite lecture!, ami taking pari in the di.scus.siou, expectbiography. It presents but one side ol his make up. It
Miss \ ,ni Denburgh staled thai a-,
'ii crepe, tub silks, and printed crepes am
ing no credit fur the c o u r s e " This definition can he
might well be called "Muckraking Lincoln "
II he possible students will
chiffons ol i •
>l h e
will be
extended further and be given a practical application.
\ll the opinions about Lincoln arc in
he pens and
tWi
Inch coullicl
in the
Those students who wish to Like one of a g r o u p ol
testimony of his contemporaries, li mighl In- said for
L a c e will be a n i n d i s p e n s a b l e il,
ih
hcilule
\\ here this is ncces.sai nation
one ol two subjects can attend
the author thai he did not fabricate anv opinions <>i bis
both
day
frock
and e
-pei live la. ullv officers will v. the
lose subjects so that a general
nig gown,
own, but was able to gel what lie wanted fur bis pm
How s. j a b o t s a n d h a n d i u a
presented an he acquired and [ pose from other sources.
mile i -lip- win, li mean llicv a
nioiiograiuwill accentuate
the fcni
siblc
e w ill be lor tin- best advantage I
H
The one great criticism, from a historical point oi
-ports weir. Scarfs in Moral and |j
to the siudcnl in-lead of a ha-lv t h o i i c without a thor
view, is that the author does not seem to realize that a
s|g| d p
nielrn designs will be vet) fashioiia
ough investigation of the material presented
In this
war leader is at limes beset Willi problems thai i
" D w a n e f r o c k s will h a v e eitlu
hurt
way the choosing of c
s i - is no! leit to the locker
only be solved by disregarding the righls ol bis up;,,
FAILED T O PAY TAX
' oi be s l e e v e l e s s , a c c o r d i n g lo
room "low d o w n " on the i o n i s e or the sorority and
iienls.
Il would seem to the present writer that a
Twenty-seven students, according to
H>", said M i s - T a r l e l o n
\V
fratt-ruiii, house gos.sip about it
temporary suspension of civil liberties resulted in no
he
records
of the Student Board of
MM
be
s
l
i
g
h
t
l
y
h
i
g
h
e
r
,
This i- the time of the year w h i n such a practice
gieal detriment to the c u t i n l n as a w bole
l i n n in
finance, have failed to pay their stucs will be b i d d e n ,, I,tile
'
v
Id be ol the most good lo the general student bod)
lu) the greatness of Lincoln: he relinquished the puwii
leni tax. Of this n u m b e r two a r e
" a b l e c o w , , will be ,, i, il, 1,„,
and to (he freshman class in particular, In the choosing
nl' a despot when the occasion for his
- p o l l - , , , l:„,
seniors, fiv
Hi.it
oi
last
wintci
llouff
ire juniors, seven a r e
d.
Ol
oi major and minor courses lor the college career, the
I c l l l l l l ded ol III,
VI h o lied I,
sophom ores, seven are freshmen, and
' I ' " ' e v e n i n g w e a r will be I
freshman cla.ss i:> presented with the biggest problem ol
t h e p o l i c e - l a l i o i i I'm p r o t e c t i o n
lob I h , , I l i six
are
half-tax
students. T h e names
oiisiderably longer than befor,
it, career.
If the practice ol ireqtienl vagabonding i"
•nted his atlat ks on t h e despolisi
a lb
mine
Silk
of the tax delinquents are as follows
'"als
will be
emphasized
II
i.ii ried on in Si,tie College to an) extent, the professors
i.'isis of C i v i l W i
'
"
'
Daniel
Sweeney,
'28; Mildred Williams
and instructors should wi-hoim- rathei than discourage
safe lo read this I
Bill ill t h e b o n d s ol t h e s e ,
spring aim summer w e n , bill the '28; Ethel Hone, '29; J o h n Mullen, '29
the a t t e m p t s oi tin students to liml
what they prefer
lion hunters, il is
tailored sun and tin irinuned c a t will Edna Murden, '29; Robert Ross, '29
On the coming icar.
maintain then earlier prestige
u/.n-.— o
" - - —Wallace Sirevell, '29; E d m u n d Burke,
Exceeding line straw features ll
T h e S'l Ml (OIM,,,I \'i-n.s will punt beginning with
r o . S ' S T I ' I ' l ' T K ) \ Ml'- \ \ S M l ( II T< i S T \ T I
lea lures tin- MO; J a m e s Cassidy, '30; Joseph Cohen,
newest n
iicxl week, the lectures lo lie yiven in the various depart
All student, should consider rarrlull.v the fault, m tin
( iiinhinaiioii- ,,i s t r a w - ; ' 3 0 ; Gerald Fitzgerald, '30; Marion
,1 fells
meiits dining the week which should be of general informer student association con.sliliiiioii and the advantage
cry much emphasized. Kaplan, '30; Mildied Kristof, '30; W i l teicst lo the -indent l a n k .
and faults of the i ne presented lo them |,,da
Bioad
Inn
ed
summer
hats will add , helmiua Sebesta, '30; William Chris
re v o t i n g
duui
T h e c o u r s e - which will lie included ill (lit- list will lie
i.,
idial
l,-.i
•increasing!)
••••••'
'
« • •
">< "•"
llll
III,,,Mine
either for or against the work ,,i die constim i n i m i
! tiana, ' 3 1 ; Florence Davis, ' 3 1 ; Ida
iiniii,lice
oul\ those in which ihc iniiiiiuuin of technicalities arc
The adoption of a i oii-linilion I'm a college
Fisher, ' 3 1 ; Earl F r y e r , ' 3 1 ; Ruth
a
grave
used rather than those purely technical courses where
affair and an advantage seldom given in colleges as old as
Miss Summer of |92K will pass her Israel, ' 3 1 ; Irving McConnell, ' 3 1 ;
the siudcnl vagabonding would not be able lo follow
S l a t e History is in ihc making loda) at Slate College,
day in print so to speak. Ginghams, Clara Sebraeder, '31. T h e half-tax
the lecture
cottons, broadcloth, organdy, rayon, genr• students a r e : Helen
Eddy,
Jacob
take advantage of your opportunities, and do not abuse your
P. JAYKSS
gettes and chiffons will all be marked , Eisler, E d n a Fallenstein, Marie Jacobs,
privileges.
M. & I.. J A Y K S S
ivilh the predominate new pattern*.
' Myer Kolodny, William Spencer.
REGISTRATION BLANKS
MUST BE IN MONDAY
KNEES TO BE HIDDEN
WAISTS HIGHER, SAYS
MISS EDNA TARLET0N "•,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1928
AND HUMMEL
FRENCH WRITES 813 MURPHY
TO ASSIST ART CONCERT
INCHES FOR PAPER
TACTICS SLATED FOR
DR. NELSON ADDRESSES
MAY FETE TOMORROW NEW YORK CONVENTION
GETS PLATT;SBURG POSITION
Lillian M c G r e g o r h a s accepted a
position teaching F r e n c h at P r a t t s b u r g
May fete and the g y m n a s i u m meet
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, assistant pro- next year.
will be t o m o r r o w night from 7:15 to fessor of education, addressed a conference
of rural school supervisors of
11 o'clock.
Roy Sullivan Contributes 2 6 8
the northeastern states at New York
Each class will present some g y m - City, recently,
l i e spoke on t h e deHiggins Is Next With
nasium tactics on the plaza in front of velopment of a supervisory p r o g r a m
2 6 5 Inches
For
Draper hall. J unit s and seniors will leading to a closer integration between
the work of those responsible for preperforin together.
William M. F r e n c h , m a n a g i n g ediservice and those responsible for in
Chairmen of the c o m m i t t e e s : l l 'c: | service preparation of teachers.
tor, heads the list of contributors to
And
Caroline Schleich, '29, general chair
the STATIC COLLEGE N E W S this year with
Dr. Charles Russell, of the Slate
Normal school faculty at YVcstncld.
man; Patricia O'Conuell, ' 2 8 , wait
a total of more than a thousand inches
resses; Mary H a r t , '29, decorations Massachusetts, also discussed the same
published, according to an a n n o u n c e problem.
D o r o t h y Rowland, '28, assisted by
ment of the NEWS hoard.
French's
Dr. Julian K. Bultcrworth, whose
Anne Moore, '50, and Catherine H text hook, "Principles of Rural School
total is 813 column inches of news
Norris, '31, refreshments.
Administration," is used by the educaand 289 inches of cuts.
48 North Pearl St.
Albany
tion department, was chairman of the
Class colors will feature the decora
Roy V. Sullivan, sports writer, is
Tuesday afternoon session.
Of Mr. Murphy, the London Pall t jons o f , , , , , , b o o | h „ „, | u _
rhoM
second •'with 208 inches, and Virginia
Mall Gazette says: " T h e quality of hi. in charge a r e : Leah G. Cohen, '28
E. H i g g i n s , '28, editor in chief, is third
If vim see one you know it's a
voice is captivating and as clear as
''Dependable Flowers
Emily Czurles, '29, Katherine YVatkins
with 265 inches to her credit.
one could wish, and is aided by an
We Telegraph Flowers to all
Parts
'30, and Winifred H u r l b u r l , '31. They
Rose D r a n s k y , '29, junior associate cipialL clear diction."
Of the World
. will wear bows of their class colors
editor, and Margaret J Steele, 'M),
desk editor, a r e fourth and fifth, with
New York critics repeatedly called |
,(.(, c r c a m
„,
wi(|]
slr.iwbcrrics
212 and 160 inches, respectively. Miss
ileum.II to the fact that Mr. Murphy | whipped cream will be sold.
WHERE BETTER BOLiS ARE KNOWN
Steele is second in total number ol was a Harvard graduate and a truly
news a n d picture inches, with 177 American opera singer,
l i e came to
GERMAN CLUB ELECTS
Permanent Waves
rivaled
inches published.
I he stage with..in foreign triumphs, l l l ; Elsie
Xueuil,
'29, will head the Geronly by nature.
m l luh
'
" l ' x l >' l ' ilr / O t h e r results of
While the n u m b e r of incnes pub .listinguished himself by the merit of
Finger Wave or Mareelle.
I . I
•. i • i
-,i the election a r e : vice president, ( barlished is of great weight in detennin i •
,tu, Knl(,(.,.
.*,. M „ . ( , a n ,
M , v ,
ing p r o m o t i o n s for next year, the work his snig,ng and stands quite high wi
See L E O N E
in executive and clerical duties u . i - the ..prra companies ol the l'nile.1 KJJwen, '29; treasurer. Andrea Fchling, I
also taken
into consideration, the Stale-.
l i e has appeared nine limes '30, and executive council
member,
Main 70.VI
18 Steuben StP h o n e Main 3775
board announced.
with the Huston Handel and H a y d n Agnes Rydberg, '30.
In the list of the "cub.s" tr.\ ing out society and six times with the New
for staff
positions,
I.enure
I i. S. ••i oik ( )ralorio society.
lie has also
Hutchison, '29, holds high place with appeared three limes with the Toronto
82 inches. Kenetta Miller, '31, is second Mendelssohn choir and four limes with
with 6-1 inches, and Cenevieve \ \ enc
l he Svrai Use festival
tawowicz, '31, third with AA inches.
I ick.Ms will he $1,511. $1,110 and $ 7 5 .
T h e recorded inches im the editorial
side to date are as follow -.:
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Members W Hie v ' ' . "
Kreiu-li
M.I
iMiiulm
.
.U
The ..liners of Classical club for
Sullivan
_'6K
\//;ioi..
'<• next veiir will be elected Wednesday
lligitim,
_'<o
K..,-ii
'••
I ID at -I o'clock.
Members
Dransky
JIJ
lii;i-.|..«
-M in r
Steele
Kid
I'ulii'i .
.'.< are requested to he considering candi-j
l-apedes
II..' 1'L.yi.M.,-,
datefur
office,
according
to Miss
Wulner
'IS
kliuii,
I •
Wu.nl
K'l I,
I>ii|i
II Marion (,. /apt'. '28.
Lambert Murphy, tenor, late with
the Metropolitan Opera c o m p a n y of
New York City, will he the assisting
art 1st with the Slate College w o m e n ' s
chorus Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock
when the chorus presents its annual
spring concert in Chancellor's hall.
T h e program of the chorus, which
consists of approximately one hundred voices, will he composed of
ancient and modern selections under
the direction of Dr. T. Frederick 11.
t'atitllyii, instructor in music. Stanley
Hummel of Albany will assist at the
piano for the concert.
SHOES
FORMAL WEAR
STREET WEAR
G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc.
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
1'hctt. place
Harris
I'.jle
Kolrba
SliilliiiKlaw
Hales
S.l
XII
77
M
711
to
Itui n.-if
(ml,,-I
\ an S.-ln.i. I,
\i In - • ' .
lleti.nt
\V.,i,-.,.,.u
Lawrence
llulati
llratly
.ill
I.I
In
S, lil.i. i.
Wail.
\l.,...:-
II
...
',
7
I
I
SPORT
OXFORDS
'
'
I
R u b b er Soles
Striking pattern
Wen.-lawmvi
$5.50 to $7.50
Kelsey . . . .
llinricks . .
Hall
.Mailer . . . .
FEAREY'S
/'.. hue
In: h
44 N o . Pearl St.
French
Steele
IliKKiin
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e ( n e a r Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
DANKER
"SAYIT WITH FLOWERS"
4 0 a m i -12 .Maul.-ii
Lane
Albany, N. Y
KOHN BROS.
"A Good Place T o Buy"
As
N a r r o w As
AAA
As
('
Wide
EEE
As
AT POPULAR PRICKS
125 Central Avenue
Open Kvenings
Geo.
When Dad was a "Modern Youth"
/7 £y ICY CLliS, stercopticon lectures,
fJD
and the "gilded" youths with
their horses and cares; at night the
midnight oil burning in student
lamps while the gas 1 ights glared and
flickered across the campus—the
gay nineties when Dad was in
college seem primitive to us to-day.
N o w it's sport roadsters, the
movies, and radios. At night
the MAZDA lamp replaces
the midnight oil in dormitory rooms, while modern
street lighting sheds its friendly
glow over the campus.
Without electricity we would
have none of these improvements. To-day's marvel of electrical
invention becomes to-morrow's
accepted utility. In the coming
years, by taking advantage of new
uses of electricity you will be
able to go so much farther
that the "tearing twenties"
will seem just as primitive
as the "gay nineties".
Phone Weal 7t)M
I). |c
Scientists in the n <eanh laboratories of the General lilectric
Company
keep (I.E. a hadu
in tin field
of electrical
profit ii. Skilli'il (i-li enyiiii en Jen lop eai h latest
The Cl-li factories
Jj|iwUniarft
high-quality
(gatVtiuiu
198 LVnlrol
A W I U U ' ol.
AIIMIIV. N. V.
B ranch o( the Boulevard Restaurant
Uobin
1 Utt-1 10 State Street
invention.
cany out the engineers' designs
material
and expert
with
workmanship.
95-5351)14
GENERAL ELECTRIC
O I! N C K A 1
I! L 1! C T H I C
C O Ml' A N V
sen
ii N ii 0 r A » v
N li W
VOUK
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 4, 1928
VARSITY WILL MEET
JAMAICA TOMORROW
Allan And Whiston May Start
Game Againat Unbeaten
Baseball Team
By
PULVER, '29, REV. PALMER SLATED
GIRLS' TRACK MEET LANSLEY,
TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY
ARE
NOMINATED
FOR
? .SPRAYS
WILL BE SATURDAY Y.W.C.A. PRESIDENCY
f r 0 m ike
Throw, High Jump,
SP0RT.5H0UER Basketball
50-Yard Dash Slated
For Contest
b<j - S d l u
ROY V. SULLIVAN
•fThe State College baseball team will
open the 1928 baseball season tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, meeting
tile Jamaica Training school nine at
Riidgefield park. The Purple and Gold
nine has had about three weeks of outdoor practice but aren't in top shape
because of the bad weather.
The Jamaica Training school team
has played three games so far winning
two and ticing the other game when
darkness halted proceedings. Jamaica
opened its season with a 3-1 victory
over Wagner college, then played a
6-6 tie with Brooklyn C. C. N. Y. and
followed with a 7-5 triumph over
Brooklyn college.
The State lineup will include most
of the men who represented the College on the diamond last year, the
only new face in the lineup being that
of Edwin Twining, who will doubtless
start at first. Although Coach Rutherford Baker has not announced his lineup for the opening game as yet, it
appears that Allan, who hurled last
year's opener, or Griffin, will receive
the pitching assignment. Whiston will
be the receiver in either case.
The lineups:—
JAMAICA
llonovoloiila. 3li.
Spillanc, c. f.
t a i n s , 2h.
STATIC C'< II.I.KCK
Klein, 2li.
Whiston, c.
Kuciynskl, 3
(iriffin, s. s.
<;«ir, i. f.
Twining, lb.
The baseball and tennis teams
are due to start tomorrow the most
strenuous campaigns either team
has faced for several years. The
baseball team is scheduled to play
eight games and the tennis team
has seven matches listed.
Jamaica Training school, victor
over State by a one-run margin
last year, will oppose the Purple
and Gold on the diamond and
Albany College of Pharmacy inaugurates the tennis season. Both
contests take place at Ridgefield
park some time in the afternoon.
Come around about three.
The baseball lineup ivill present few
new faees, last year's ret/ulars holding
down most of the positions. Tivininy.
Geneseo Normal product, ivill no doubt
start nt first and Bryne may gel into the
game as a pitcher. Allen or Griffin will
probably start the game and will pitch
to Dick Whiston. On the whole the
team looks a bit stronger than last year
and we hope ihcy haye better success.
Herney, Sprague and Cooper, who
will face the Pharmacy netmen tomorrow, are also veterans. All three
played against St. Stephens last year.
Kolbe, Wlritbcck and Myers may face
our rivals although the State lineup
has not been definitely announced.
The tennis team is attempting a
difficult feat, that of facing college
competition without the assistance
of a coach. We wish the men success and are sure that they will be
well worthy of whatever victories
they may annex.
Track meet will be conducted during the Mother and Daughter weekend, next Saturday at 2:30 o'clock.
The girls will compete in basketball
throw, baseball throw, fifty-yard dash,
running high jump, running broad
jump and standing broad jump.
Those who will take part in the
meet are:
Basketball throw: Florence Potter,
'28; Margaret Cussler, '31; Marian Gilbert, '31; Frances V. Peck, '31; Winifred Fasoldt, '31; Marian Roberts, '30;
Florence Lawless, '30; Ada Simmons.
'30; Marie Havko, '3(1; and Evelyn
McNickle, '29.
Baseball throw: Florence Potter, '28;
Caroline Schleich, '2l>; Frances V.
Peck, '31; Winifred Fasoldt, '31;
.Marion Roberts, '30; Florence Lawless '30; Ada Simmons, '30; Leah G.
Cohen, '28; and Evelyn McNickle, '29.
Fifty-yard dash: Margaret Cussler.
'31; Marion Gilbert, '31; Anne Moore.
'30; Josephine Bennett, '31; Marion
Roberts, '30; Ada Simmons, '30; Leah
G. Cohen, '28; Evelyn McNickle, '29;
and Katheryn Webster, '3(1.
Running high jump: Beatrice Van
Steenbtirgh, '31; Anne Moore, '30;
Marion Roberts, '30; Florence Lawless, '30; Leah G. Cohen, '28; Evelyn
McNickle, '29.
Running broad jump: Beatrice Van
Steenbtirgh, '31; Margaret Cussler, '31;
Anne Moore, '30; Florence Lawless,
'30; Marion Roberts, '30; Ada Simmons, '30; Leah G, Cohen, '28; Evelyn
McNickle, '29,
Standing broad jump: Beatrice \ an
Steenbtirgh, '31; Margaret Cussler, '31:
Anne Moore, '30; Josephine Bennett.
'31; Florence Lawless, '30; Marion
Roberts, '30; and Leah G. Cohen, '28.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet announces the
following nominations for officers for
next year:
President, Mildred Lansley, '29,
Hetty Pulver, '29; vice president, Ruth
Watts, Evelyn McNickle, Eleanor
Vail, juniors; treasurer, Margaret
Wads worth, '30, Marion Fox, '29;
undergraduate representative, Katherine Graham, Eleanor Colburg, Grace
Brady, sophomores; secretary, Helen
Fay, Catherine R. Norn's and Dorcas
Darling, freshmen.
"The rest of the cabinet is chosen
by the president and consists of committee chairmen," Margaret Stoutenburgli, '28, president for this year,
said.
Elections will be Monday and Tuesday in the rotunda of Draper hall.
Alia.
Ti'T'of'Ham.'-3:00 I
DR. BROWN TO SPEAK
HERE MONDAY EVENING
Dr. Sanger Brown, of the state commission for mental hygiene, will lecture to the students of State College
Monday night, in the auditorium.
"IJr. Brown is a national figure and
an authority in this field which is of
growing interest to everyone," Dr.
Caroline Croasdale, College physician,
said today.
The lecture is given under the joint
auspices of the departments of hygiene
and psychology.
"It is earnestly hoped that all students will attend," said Dr. Croasdale.
"This week admission is free, so come
and bring your friends."
LEADS JOINT SERVICES
Herman Koemer, '2'1, will lead the
joint vesper services of College Y. W.
C. A. and V. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, at -I o'clock in the rotunda of
Draper hall.
Arvid Burke, '28, will speak. There
will lie special music in charge of the
College V. M. C. A.
Tea will be served.
Boulevard!
Mill
Produced and distributed un
der ideal conditions. Teachers
particularly and the public generally welcomed at all times.
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc.
231 Third Street, Albany, N. V.
Telephone Weit 1314
HOLD MEETING MONDAY
Methodist club will hold a special
meeting Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the Young People's rooms of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, to consider the report of the constitution
committee.
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
MILNE HONOR STUDENTS
The following Milne High schooi
students have been announced as
honor students by Professor John M.
Sayles, head of the education depart
ment: Esther Higby, valedictorian;
Catherine Traver, salutatorian; Edith
Marx, Ralph Brimmer and Margaret
Gottschalk.
DIRECTION
STANLEY
AND
THUft., FRI..
SAT.
MAY
3-A-B
LAURA L A P L A N T E
In -IINDERS KEEPERS"
MON., 7UES.,
WED.
MAY
7-B-9
"ST.4ND AND DI-UVER"
W i t h Rod LQ R o c q u e
a n d a Brilliant Cast
COMPANY
AMERICA
R i TZL
|""\
WEEK
OF MAY
7
The Sensational Drama
WEEK OF MAY 7
The Famous Play
i*
Now in Pictures
Tbe Port of
A\issiogGirlV
"Rose A\aric"
with
Crawford
Joan
OF
MARK "~7
STRANU
MARK
with
Barbara Bedford
ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
THEATRES IN ALBANY
.•I l a
Jailozzi or Lynch, p.
The Rev. F. Noel Palmer, a graduate of Oxford university, will address
a joint assembly next week, Ruth L.
Lane, president of the student association, announced today.
The Rev. Mr, Palmer is a Methodist
minister, and is serving the Christian
Missionary Alliance as associate pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle in New
York city.
He is reputed an entertaining speaker,
and is said to have a message particularly worth while for college students.
CLINTON
SQUARE
LELAND
HOME
OF FILM
CLASSICS
EX CIA SI YE
VERY LITTLE
I'ICTLHES
C. H. B U C K L E Y , O w n e r
ONLY TOURIST
CALL
NEXT WEEK
PASSENGERS
NEXT WEEK
Cabin ind Second Claw Space
A
YELLOW
MAIN 444
Limousines rented
all occasions
Orchcttre—Dancing—Sport*
Swimming Pool
AUtxpnucStudentandUnixicrsityToun
for
with ColUge Credit if Dairul
S
CHOOI Of FOREIGN TRAVEL, 1
AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
With Lloyd Hughes
and Mary Astor
in
id
Tbe Blc Citv"
Namneflefs^
With Antonio Moreno
and Claire Windsor
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
Dancing 11:3* till 1 A. M„ Except Sunday
44 State St.
CHANEY
N.wVcl.H. V. C.
U«lH,«MkM
(Driimial and ©ctirifntal lUstaxirnut
AMERICAN
LON
laCHERtOUKC VCOPENIlAaBN
A U a U — ADO H — (ITO COPBNMAOBN
AUO. I t - A U O V—frm CHEIIBOUKO U
PORTI-AND, UNO
CAB
Phone Main 7187
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET-
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
ALSO
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
"We Understand Eyes"
PALLADINO
BEAUTY SALONS
Horn* Saving! Bank Hldg
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GOWNS
N. Pearl St.
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OPTICIAN
HOODS
FOR ALE DECREES
L. A. BOOKHEIMS
RELIABLE MEATS AND
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Special Attention given to
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P h o n e Went 1837
OPTOMETRIST
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CAPS
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