S t a t e College News
NEW YORK
VOL. Xir. No. 34
STATE COLLEGE F O K T E A C H E R S
ALHAW, N. Y. FRIDAY, JUNK I, 1928
FACULTY ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR SUMMER
Head Two Classes
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
TO RETURN JUNE 6
Metzler, Risley A n d Hastings
Will Spend Vacation In
New England
Or. Brubacher W a s A Delegate
At Teachers' Congress
In Berlin
SEVERAL
HERE
STUDIES BIDALES SCHOOL
Miss W h e e l i n g And Miss
Winched Go Abroad; Miss
Scotland To See Alaska
Inspec's France's W a r Z o n e ;
Visits H o m e Of League
At Geneva
TO TEACH
Trips abroad and in America's
tion spots, teaching
President A. R. Brubacher sailed from
vaca-
CJuecnstown
in summer sessions,
lo college
and hunting and fishing trips will attract
faculty membirs this summer.
Dean William I I . M i l d e r will remain
in Albany pan of the summer.
l i e expects I" he in Canada and New
England for a short lime.
Profcs.<or Hairy W. Hastings, chair
man of the English department, plans to
spend the summer hunting and fishing al
Lake Dummore in \'ermonl.
Professor John M. Sayles, principal
ni' .Milne I liuh sclmnl, will spend his
slimmer vacation at Star lake, where he
will conduct a summer lintel.
Dr. Adna W. Risley, head of the history deparltneut, will vacation in Maine
and Vermont, and will teach at summer
session.
Dr. M. <i. Nelson, assistant professor
of education, will give courses in rural
education al Cornell university, in the
agricultural ci illege.
Miss Eloreure I''. W'inchell, head of
ih • home ec nimnies department, plans to
sad for Plymnii'h, England
the
ITeiich I.'in' steamship "Paris", on June
J.l from New York.
She intends to
spend the summer in the British Isles on
an informal rambling lour which will
include
walking
and motoring
trip-,
through Scotland and possible Ireland.
Mis. W'inchell will meet two sisterwho will he in England. They are arranging to have llieir vacalions together.
I hiring the first week of her arrival she
will \ i-.it Mis- Anna K. k'ein, assistanl
professor of home economic-., who is
now abroad.
Tin- return trip will he
made so thai sin. will IK- in this country
by September 1 in lime to arrange details for equipment of the new Stale
College home economies building.
Saturday,
and will
return
Wednesday.
Dr. liiubachcr has been abroad representing Stale College al Ihe pedagogical
congress in Berlin, conducted under Ihe
auspices of ihe International
of Teachers' associations,
a representative
MARION
H D T T O , '.in
of
Federation
l i e was also
the stale
education
10 cents pel' copy, 82.25 per year
First Mail Plane To Cleveland
Carries Copy Of Today's NEWS
A copy of this edition of the STATE
Coi-LEdi; Nr.ws will he sent this morning in the first consignment of air
mail to leave .Albany westward.
It
will be sent to the Junior College
Journal, student publication of the
Junior Teachers college, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The NRWS, fresh from the press,
was delivered early this morning to
Ihe postollice by an editor of the
paper.
Since the ink was still wet,
the paper was treated with talc by
(ieorge A. Mills, of the Mills A r t
Press, the News' printers, In prevent
offset.
The hag containing the NKWS will
be placed in ihe mail plane by Coventor Alfred E. Smith and Mayor
John
II,oil
Thacher, 2nd, at the
Shaker I arm airport this morning.
The Journal will return the wrapper
lo ihe NKWS, and it will be exhibited
next week in the NKWS office. The
two papers have exchanged regularly
for l u u wars.
department at ihe congress.
Dr.
Brubacher
will
preside
W Ink- abroad, he also visited
institutions
"Foundation O f Constitution"
Traces Background
Of Document
AUTHOR WORKS 2 5 YEARS
Adoption O f Amendments And
Separation Of Powers
Treated In Text
Dr.
David
Hutchison,
head
of
ihe
government department, is the author of
a new hook on (he United States constitution,
York
issued
publishing
last
week
by a New
house.
The book presents several new points
of
view
on
amendments.
of
the constitution
and its
It represents several years
study of the constitution
and other
source material.
al
com-
mencement and u i l l award ihe diplomas.
educational
HUTCHISON WRITES
CONSTITUTION BOOK
leading
in Ccrmany and
The name of the book is "The FoundaANNOUNCE PATRONS
tion of Ihe Constitution," and the publisher is the Grafton Press.
FOR SENIOR BALL
"The book does not interpret the conAT AURANIA CLUBstitution," Dr. Hutchison explained. " I t
l-'.ngland.
lraces the origins or the historical backPresident A. R, Brubacher and Mrs.
Dr. Brubacher spent his Easier vacaground of the constitution in federal,
tion in Paris and then went on lo Berlin, Brubacher will head the senior ball re- stale, colonial and English institutions."
passing through ihe war region and the ceiving line at the Aurania club, MonDocument Not W h o l l y New
Saar valley.
day, June IS.
Adopting the point of view that the
During., week in Berlinihe studied the
, „ „ , , . , „ „ „ „ „ . , ,„
, | | | t . (.
,,„
„ | s | | ] ( , r M u H Q[ g n m h
|R1 ,.,.a.m||J,
{m
Other members of tthe
receiving liu
nsiiiulion is the result of growth for
U l 1 1
ni'iiiv' V IK - i d l \ " l b
Oden
I I "-I
1
""-''"'lo '-"can W'illiam I I . Metzler I centuries, and not the creation of a band
«»iventlon in
V-rom 'i.ermanv, Dr. Brubacher "wen. land Mrs. Metzler; Dean Anna K. Pierce; j ' . ' ' '"<'" «« ' h « ™ * * eW*
i
s.,,;, ,.i.,,, i
, , i ,
i
i,
, Li
,i i
M .- ,
• ,
. M'O'i I Jr. Ilutcliisoii declares that there
o Suil/clan,I
spending a lew .ays al
I rolessor John M. Sayles. principal ol L
Uno.
.. v.s,i the home ..I the League Mil.u- High school, and Mrs. Sayles;'
President Brubacher reached London Professor Clifford A. Woodward, head
i-.irly in May. In England, he studied j " 1 , M t ' I'iology department, and Mrs.
he middle schools with particular atten- I Woodward; Miss l-'lorence hi, W'inchell,
lion I,, tin- Bidales school in London, head of the I
e economics department ;
lb
al public school at Win
Miss Alice Tavlor Hill of the Spanish
RCSSE1.L
W. I.IDI.I
M, '.II
Russell W. I.inlliini will be p n - i .•lit of the sophomore das- n,-\l
.-ar, and Marion jioiio will l><- junior
,
i n
| , „, „Je ( | o c u n l e n t , | i a l i s „ ,
"It
contains
matter
centuries
u
,
older
(lui11
l l
" ' Magna CI .trta, and its proviion.s establish from
'organicEnglish
living islitulion
transplanted
soil'
to
America.
The Revolutionary war was
not fought by Americans to destroy existing institutions, but to secure British
rights and liberties guaranteed them by
1 ;
Mi
, e , c
1
Ilie
I,
iteil Cambridge
and Oxford
visiicn
. aninmlge a
txlonl ' ' ' ' " ' I ' ' " ' " ' ' !
,'
f '
" ,'!'• ' ^ V , 'V '"" the English constitution.
,
'll1'.1' ( " ' " l , ; ; " " 1 U , : ' c h Klltllt-'riversiiies and ihe Cniversity of Edin - " , ' « '
"They fought to retain, not to destroy,
I
i
I
, i
•
,
.
1 l 'I (I
I tilKt'I .
huigh.
Leaving i.lasg,,\\, he look a
O.,L , .,- ,, .
,,.,
, . .
the old constitution.
Hence, when the
d , a l r n , a n
steamer ,o Bellas,, spenl a few .lays in , i s ^ i i s i e . 1 Iw .he Mlovv
' revolution was over, they simply'changed
ving committee
Inland, and then sailed from Ouceiischairmen; arrangements, Clara llagev; the form but not the substance of their
refreshments, Elizabeth Strong; decora- government.' "
lions, Josephine Lawrence; music, DoroFramers Used O w n L a w
thy K'abie; programs, Elizabeth PhetleThe constitution, Dr. Hutchison deplaec;
taxis ami invitations,
Matilda
clares, is the result of the work of
Keeler.
.
,
M
M
,,
,
! Alfred the Creat, Ethelred I I , the barons
Uiordmg lo_ Miss Hagey, all plans | a l
Kunuymcde,
Simon de Moulforl,
VARSITY WILL MEET
u
^2
ST. MICHAELS TODAY
AT
COUNCIL WILL PRESENT
ICEFIELD PARK ^ ^ h J ^ i
Miss K'alherine E. Wheeling, supervisor of practice teaching in English, will
study al Oxford university, taking literature Courses.
Mr. Leonard Woods Richardson, head
M
nilADTPT
KinUCMDCD
O
> K m v - Sr.i.VAN
' " " L , ' \ 7 W » " J ' " " : " " " « > ' ' I to sign L , m | , , l k , , „ , , „ | l i c k
M l ) l U e s q u i e U i
oi ihe Latin and Creek departments,
riii
m
u
A|1
will pass ihe vacation al Cpper Sarauae
up il(
tbli
KniiUsh
|);ir)i;im
llt
II lliis alien
al ,i :.ll
I'he m
constitution
,,f ihe L'uited
States
lake.
The Music council hawas in.i an invention of the convention
Dr. Harold William Tl
pson, pro
, „ , . , rding l o l l
of 17H7, nor borrowed from, nor a con• i- r ,
...
,
I oi
iiiMTh
in x l \ e.o
Tin
scious imitation of the English constituh ssor ol l-.nglish, w ill give courses henin public -Leaking and Shakespeare ibis -Marion I oiikliu, J), presidcnl ,1,-1 ol sinv. slid from am pi im ..i \ iew and
summer.
The n -.t of Ihe MII er he ihe council.
The l-'mi/ale.
Oii.irti'l, II the Purple and Cold hangs up a vie | « « I U I I U I I U I I I T I i r t l
I U m \ J j , , t, -, 11. They lived in British possewill devote toward completing a hook <• 11 , v v |,,. j , i , making its farewell urni, will
la.
ibis afternoon ihe record ol lb.-j The debating leant of the L'uiversity simis, acknowledged allegiance lo Ih
"Scottish Literature" which he is writing, j
,-,
,, .. , „ .
, , , ,. ,
in baseball I,.on
he bighl. oi Pillsburgh is arranging a debate with British crown, regarded the British coii1 , l l u l | j |
l u
V
1 1 1 1 1
Dr. A. K. Beik, assisiaui professor o f ! ' " " " ' " " ' '
"
"
" '"
" -•
1.1.1.0.. l o a l l Mill l e - l i i l i l l
l.-ge team lor I'ebruary ,i : stumnm as iheir own, and chained the
education, will leach here at Ihe summer
Marie Karen,o, soprano -.,|,,isi, will
oi ilie Irani.
In lli, live I
rights and protection under it in the
session.
' s i n g lllere belli ll.il \ H. I lli wollU-ll's
ol lb,- I lamilli.ii came I;
N e \ l .ear will si,- iwo major debaies j same way as other British citizens.
In
Professor (ieorge M. York, head of L.|ionis will give il
annual mid wiulei the l"ns pl.iuil big It- IO in baseball a u d i t o r both llie men'-, and women's teams, framing their constitulion, they simply
the commerce dcparlinciil, will he one
. .
. ,
'
l
.
i
l
Slate
has
a
le.iin
which
can
according
to
Louis
Klein,
'J'),
president
Usui
llieir
own
law
and
conslilu'iou.
p
i
o
.
n
l
of ,he s,
-r s'
| ins.ruclors,
He l ' " 1 1 1 ' 1 ' " ' " -''"inan and i,s r .1
.-led ol the debate c
cil. The debate I These belonged io them just as much as
lln ., hold us own u nh such colleges as I lam
will vis.il Mount Desert I land off the m May. The as,i,ling .on i
illoii. Keiissi-laei ami I '
i.
| lo be scheduled w nb the Pittsburgh learn to ihe people of Creal Britain, and in
Coasl , , | Maim- following llle close of mu-iedes ha\e Hot \el been el
\u enciiiiiagiiig le.iiuie oi die p.inn ' w i l l follow llie examination period.
Using ibeiii they neither imitated nor borthe .summer session.
,„„.„,
V
u l m , n | „ , , , „ ,|„
" I w a - die I,id ib.ii Joi l o ib.mi's arm l u - j
The men's team is communicating with rowed, but simply used whal had always
Proii ssor
11 n o
W . Hurhenoiigh,
,
I inio shape.
I'nioii and I lamilloii colleges, for future been llieir own."
I- I 'I la i come ai
head of Ihe malhcmalics depaiimenl, will ' " ' ' " " , l ' " " l M N ' " ' " " " " ' ' ' ' ' "
!
I . " \ll.-u will pi i il.il.lv lac- the I rish engagement s.
The women's team will I
Di
I lulcbisoii traces die growth of
spend his wicalmn in the New Jerse) 'l'"ie, - i - «:<- l l " ' ease tin
w.o, \l n | i ' d . n , however.
I'he \ M V Englandei S ,orange debaies with two colleges. Thev Icoiisiiiuiioiis from llie English agreemoimlaiiis, ami will leach al -u
ler l "••nklni said.
Candida:,-s will In e m u
,voii a niajoiilv ol I Inir games 11 u - J,. i < • m coiumuui. alnni Willi Mouill l l o l
lllenl ol llie people in ld-17, the iiislru
M ssioii
,i chance |o n e i - r r in Sepn uih< i
and in- p
I ol ihe fact llial \okc, Iv'llssell Sage and Keiil.a colleges nieul ol gov eminent in bo.) and (I'f
Professor Barnard S. Bn,n.
bead
| | H - ,hoici- will h. mad, n
lli-,
II Id Providence lo a llnee v\m vii j.o pn-seul,
fiiiidanienlal orders ol Connec'lieul in
ol lbe cheim-ln deparlmelil, ml,-mis | o j , | ,, ,he nn.sl w-nk Im ihe 'niine-eci-ullv,
" \ \ ' e are Irving lo make debating an I'M'A
l i e traces llie idea of a fundaeiimplele -penal Work al Slate College | ,,„ . ,
he c i l l u i l ..ml .liowine the
v nb in i b,e. won I'• "in ol 17 lln |,,ni lauding aciivil) al Male," Klein ,a.d mental law ihroiigh English history,
dm ing Ihe siiinuiei
j in, i inieresl in lie u. o I. ol lln , lub
>.
I oiln-i lopics I I I the book include chapProfessor
\nieilic
Siuioiiin, of the
D,,i,,th\ Brimnn i, '.III, w ill ii.m- . barge V. I- ilu , ol lln easl
ters on ihe separation of powers in
lieiieh dep.ii'in.iil, is planning lo leach , , , „
|„ , slups
Mate will -I.ill Kb in ol 'I Winnie al
\inerican government, llie powers of
al ihe ~iinIIin i se .-ion ol Si.ih l ollege. '
in I and I,nihil oi Kli in al n
I
I In
each boils, ol Congress, limitations of
o n.on.I, i oi ihe lineup will pi il.abh b,
S p l m i s i r ^ K p a i ' m i ^ i r ' m n ' n i l s ' 'i!i "dr'i!e | S P A N I S H CLUB
ELECTS
be ,,i,ie ., la I week.
QUARTET
NOVEMBER
2 ri;.- si.ue. on,-,.,- i„,sei,aii nam winds ,' }y >:,
:?'5::;;'lH t '!l!d,'n'!i
l
;:;,r yiiJ^i^A ^:
aii
-- I^'K x.u(i. Puis win be ,,|, .|
VARSITY WILL DEBATE
PITTSBURGH NEXT YEAR
, ± K ? » i ^
. .„„,
n
SNELL, '29, IS ELECTED
CANTERBURYPRESIDENTp,^X^!
THOMAS PRESIDENT
ELEVEN TO REPRESENT
STATE AT SILVER BAY
, .
' ' ' ,77 "
^^ZJi^lA
l-leauo, Snell, Mo, will be president ol j " 1 " " 1 1 " ' l l u , l ' " ' , n m ' " ' >",Ualil
"'vll'w'
i aiiterbuo club nexi vear. according to
Hegan lsesearch at Harvard
laimlv.
. 11111.ni ii-siiln announced ibis week.
j
Di Hulchison began bis research lor
Me,-,
fan. I Sh.l'liel.l, supervisor of
D
Ihj 'I hoiu.i -, '.III. u ill pi. id. n . I
Other office's elided bj llie club a r e : , llie book while a caiididale for llie maspractice l.aching in English, will spend die Spanish club n n i w . n , ih, i. nil \ ice president, Dm is lanes, Ml); secre lei's degree al Harvard university sevher vacalioli iiionlhs al I
, m \lheii--. I u ihe club ebilioiis show
Helen Winter, Ml ; treasurer, Helen ei al v.ar- ago. A l l his Information is
levi n Si i l . 1 olb-ge women sllldcills
She u r n drive lo < ape I ml
I he olhel ollii u
oe lli .til i, i Mi
from original research, which has occual'einl die . i h i n -in,I, ni conference Bacon, Mil, ami reporter, Beatrice l i c i t
Dr. Carl,ion I- Power, assistanl pro C a i l \ , '.III, \ ice pie-id. nl ; I I . m-a K.-l
pied in oi ly a ipiarier century.
Ihe Y. W. I . A. al Silvei Haj in wig, ML
n - s o r o l phjsi.s, will leach here during leh.i, Ml, s.-eielan. Anna Sen.liak. Ml,
C.uiicrbiuv club will conduct a cor)r
Hulchison came lo Albany in
the sinumer session
l i e will pass the treasiuer; Ada Siuiiuons, Mil, i . p . a n i
lu v are: Kalbeniie
\oiri-,
'M ; porate ciiiiuiiiiiiioii ami break fuel Sim | |0()H, upon bis appointment to the chair
rem.iinili-r of die summer al lake Dun !
\ i ,, nc-ni meeting ol i las.ie.d club,
I l i a d . . Ml); Mil,lied l.iiusley, ' - " ' , day, June J, al Si. Andrew's church, jot government at Stale College. Previmore, \'eiiuoiii
ihe lollowillg officers lor nesi M.M were Bett.v S. i n .mill, M l ; Jean Oillcspv, Ml ; I according to Belly Dodge, MH, retiring j oiisi.v he was an instructor at Union colDr. T. l ' i , , l n i , K
I I . I .in.ll> ii. in elc. led b l h . l (ashman, '-"'. In I lon-ail; \lan;aiel Mavuaid, '.."D Berllia Boivue, ' | u . sidenl.
Siudeiils
serving
oil thejlege. S.bineelady.
He is a graduate of
.Irucioi in music, will sin ml ihe iiioillh Evcl)ii M. Ni. kle. '..'0, M-,OII,| consul; ' . " / ,
Marion box. '.'.'>; K'ulh Hughe-, i break fast coinniitlee are Mildred l l a i g h l , | McCill university, ami received the bachof August al South liyfield, Ma»athu- Irene Ashley, '2<>, scriptor; Alice Bing
I Winifred P n I'-'''; (irace Clasier, MH, and Martha Cal-icloi ..l divinity degree from Montreal
sells.
ham, MM, i|iiae.sl,.r;
K'ulh Smith, '-"J, j Ml ; L'ulb Wall
I pin, ML
I Presbyterian college.
Continued on page J
I iiiiniiii-,.
mean, ML).
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 1, 1928
2
State
College
ESTABLISHED
News
BY T H E CLASS
OI> 1 9 1 8
The Undergraduate Newspaper of N e w York
State College for Teachers
THE
WILLIAM
NEWS
By W. M . F
The
BOARD
M. FRENCH
SENIOR
ROSE
DRANSKV,
ASSOCIATE
'29
COLE,
JUNIOR
GLADYS
BATES,
DOROTHY
PULVKR, '29
ASSOCIATE
EDITORS
'30
BRIMMER,
'30
DOLAN,
EDITH
T . LAWRENCE,
CAROLINE
'30
SHIRLEY
SPORTS
ROY
MARGARET
C C S S L E R , '31
LILLIAN
EDITOR
ALICE
JEAN
L Y O N S , '31
RUTH
M S H K,
M I L L E R , '31
MARGARET
P A S O L D T , '31
MILDRED
CLARA
RENETTA
Ln i s
G I L L E S P Y , '31
FLORENCE
ZOE
'31
DORR, '31
\
H A L L , '31
N'< RD, '31
IKI.I M A
SHIRLEY
H I N R I C H S , '31
J O H N S O N , '31
BEATRICE
RUTH
K E I . S E V , '31
MARION
EMILY
M I ELS,
'31
T E I r m , '31
\ ' A V L A I IJ, ' 3 1
( i EX EVILS I. Wl-.N'l TASVUSVICZ,'31
L E E K , '31
CHARLES
EORMANEK,
W'ORSTALL, '31
BL'SLN'ESS
'30
ANNE
MANAGERS
STAFFORD, '29
A S S 1STA X T A DV E R T I S I N G
DOROTHY
LEFFERT,
DOROTHY
BURDICK,
'30
LUCY
ADVERTISING
'31
ASSISTANTS
ASSISTANT
SCIINKIDER, '30
SCOTT, '30
CIRCULATION
ELEANOR
MA NAG ERS
HAGEK, '30
ANNE
THURSTON
K.vru, m.\i.
S
IKM S L O N G
K O E N , '29
ASSISTANT
JANE
Pi A T E S I , '31
R O I I I N S O N , '31
JEWEL
FLORENCE
M U L L I G A N , '31
N ' K L S O N , '31
MARTHA
GOODING, '30
GRAHAM.
'30
ROSE
MANAGERS
H A M U L I , , '3(1
v ihe Eililoi iai Boaid
Publish ed every 1•fit!:ay in the
Sulisciij • lions, $..' 25per year.
represent ing Ihe St urle nt As-ocii itiuti
single co. lies, ten c s. Deli v.•red anvwhere in the 1 nitcil Slates.
Entered ;ts second cla- s matter at piistullice, A
The .NEWS does not necessarily endorse senliniei
contributions. No communications will l,e pi nurd „,
names a r e left with the Kditoi-int hief of the \ i
will be preserved if so desired. The NEWS docs i
print any or all communications.
I'm.*ITED 1iv
M I L L S ART
Albany'. N. Y.
S E N I O R
PIIESS .
394 J56 Hi, .ad way -Mai
June 1, 1928
B A X N K R S
P R E S E R V E D ;
A
\'i
7
il. 12, No. 3-1
S I I O L L D U K
W I L L
I''_'.•! S I - ' . T
l'KL('EI)L.\L:
W h a t happens to class banners when the classes a t
graduated?
W h i l e few people seem t o k n o w aulhorit;,
l i v e l y , it is t h e c o m m o n i m p r e s s i o n t h a t t h e y a r c l a k e
h o m e )>y t h e p r e s i d e n t s or a l u m n i c o u n c i l l o r - , w i t h t h
j j j a n t h a t they shall m e r e t u r n e d for a l u m n i meet inns.
B u t a r c these b a n n e r s t o be seen on alumni day ' W h
riot?
I s il b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o t b e e n p r o p e r l y p r c s e r s e i L '
O r is it b e c a u s e t h e c u s t o d i a n s ihem.-.elvcs h a v e not r e
turned?
T h e s e b a n n e r s a r c m u c h t o o v a l u a b l e In hi . c a t i e r e d I'ai i
a n d w i d e . T h e y sin.old b e s t o r e d in a c o m m o n r e p " - . i t i . r \
at t i n C o l l e g e , w h e r e ihey w o u l d b e readily a v a i l a b l e i n appropriate ceremonies.
After
four yearo | hallowed
m e m o r i e s in i n t e r e l n s s r i v a l r y , al social a f f a i r s a n d a '
M o v i n g I ' p d a y , these b a n n e r s a n indeed t o o valuable io I
e n d t h e i r d a y s in s o m e o n e ' s a t t i c .
T h e c l a s s of 1928 lias a n o p p o r t u n i t y to Marl a p r c c e d c n i
by l e a v i n g its b a n n e r al t h e ( n i l , r e .
Then w
i h e class
r e t u r n s f o r a l u m n i d a y n e x t y e a r , t w o s e a r s h e n c e , I'm
s c a r s h e n c e , a n d t h e n f o r t h e half c e n t u r y
j u b i l e e , ilia:
\
s a m e b a n n e r u ill .till In h e r e Io r e c a l l fond m e m - t i c - .
b a t t l e - s c a r r e d Han o f a h e r o n r e g i m e n t c o u l d hi m e f o r t h
no fonder memories.
T h e c l a s s „ f 1928 h a s a r a r e o p p o r t u n i t y l o c r e a t , .,
worths' precedent.
W i l l il l a k e ads . i m a g e . o llii>ppm
limits ?
T W ' i i D L . I ' \ R I'M I • \ I
UISTLN'I
\ l i I I i;
I - I- k \ ' K I
that
a t this
schilds.
turning
that
it
is
on dynasties, a n d more and
a n d social
fabrics
point
in t h e s t u d y
sufficiently
Rothschilds
were
by
of nations.
history
students
It
have
of European
received
affairs, the
influence
emphasized.
more
than
BESSIE
likely
American
of O l g a
LAPEDES
in G e r m a n
far m o r e
than
of the new history
W h i l e the story of this house h a s a l w a y s
not been
Students
t o become
students,
chief
of t h e S t a t e
Miss
Hampel
an e x t e n d e d
"German
country,"
College
recently
trip
Theirs was
editor-inQuarterly.
returned
from
abroad.
educators
said
grinds
in t h e v i e w
H a m p e l , '26, f o r m e r
Miss
touring
Hampel,
this
"have
he
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its
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i i k \l
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'I Wo d c | M I I I I l r n l . , l , l u l . re, m i l l , i,.,,I tli, ill , h e l i o n ,
their iradiliooal
I, l l i a i g y
-nllii ,, m l , i,, I L .,I t h e n , , m i
d e a t h wai r a u l s
In .,, ,!.,.tn•
In \ i, ml, i d ,, di t
,, u
ice l b , liisl in " i i i , M M .
T h e h e l d o l d c p a l l l l l , n l a l , lllle l i e l e i , , i n c w h n l i|l|f
tiouable.
J f . s li.ni a m u p p HI I
tl„ i ,,,wi i i i i n i b e i P e o p h | m n I o gi t l b , n pi< tin,u , tl„- I', ,|, 1( ., ,.,,, , a m
Ihe h o p , o l a c q u i r i n g i • d i a g '
will, Ili. i,„ tilt* ,,l thai
prri.ciil.ii deparlnieui
A n d l i n n ; e.L'iii- Ihe r o u n d n l caki a n d , mdy dc>, a n d
p e r h a p s till " i i i i l i a t i o n " .
I l a in, c'uie. i
II,,I lev, a l l e n d
I'i r h a p s in i h e l i m e o ! lln n loiiiidnig I l i e n u a , a n e e d
for t h e J o s i p l i G e n u sociely a n d llie P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e c l u b
Bill t h a i need h a . l o n e ,incc p a s , , l
I he time oi " s o
c i e l l e s " h a s p a s s e d , a s h a s t h e old l „ - h
i d .esslng c i r c l e s
iii coll, e.iaie c i r c l e s
V.j t h e i r d i s s n l u u ,n, t h e J o s e p h H e m ) s o u i t y a n d t h e
P o l i t i c a l S c i e n c e c l u b h a v e r e l e a s e d i h e e n e r g y o l Ihe f e w
s t u d , n l - w h o w e r e i n t e r e s t e d in lliem.
This energy can
svell b e a p p l i e d t o m o l e w o r t h w h i l e e i u l e a s o l * . 'I lies h a v e
a l s o h e l p e d ill l i d d i n g i h e C o l l i d e c a l c n d . u of d a l e s w h i c h
j a m it,
T h e N E W S c o n g r a t u l a t e s these t w o club, upon their r e
spective deaths.
a n d is ready
impassioned
"At
( olognc
presented
•'he
visitor a t a G e r m a n
As an American
raised
irranged
fhere
1
t h e cueal
I saw
;i
n u m b e r of
on a revolving
stage.
scenes
being
in a d v a n c e e l i m i n a t e s a l l t h e
between
acts
in t h e m o o d
a n d keeps
the
of t h e
drama,
is a l w a y s o n e l o n g p a u s e
before
w a s (he last a c t , hosvever,
e m p h a s i s ence w a n d e r s about
university,
with
scl l o r successive
uilience
in o u r
prompter
moments.
plays
vailing
character-building
The
b o x slightly
,oui this original b o x seat s u r v e y s t h e
ictors
placed
upon
theatre.
iillle
t b o v e t h e s t a g e floor, f r o n t c e n t e r , a n d
expressed their admiration at t h e stress
schools a n d colleges.
bankers.
a s o r t o f s u p e r - d y n a s t y o f g o l d t h a t p l a y e d i t s p a r t in t h e
universities a r e
when
the audi-
(he lobby and
constantly amazed a t their
-reels
ils friends a n d quenches its
upon Ihe subject matter.
" T h e m a s t e r i n g of e v e r y s l i g h t de- e v e r - p r e s e n t thirst.
1 always enjoyed
original Rothschild soon rose t o a place o f trust under
tail o f h i s m a t e r i a l i s a l i f e - a n d - d e a t h
bis delightfully i n f o r m a l p a r t of t h e
matter with the G e r m a n student. H e
William of Jlanau.
f r o m then on, t h e story of t h e house
i r o g r a m b e c a u s e it i s a n i n t e r e s t i n g
is j u s t b e g i n n i n g t o p e r m i t h i m s e l f t o
is a n e x c i t i n g s t o r y o f c u n n i n g a n d s k i l l f u l d e a l i n g s .
t a k e a n i n t e r e s t in a t h l e t i c s ; a n d t h e d r e s s p a r a d e .
T h e g r e a t e r s h a r e of t h e b o o k is d e v o t e d t o t h e N a p o l e o n i c
really serious student h a s a feeling thai
" G e r m a n y i- w a s a h e a d o f o u r b y
era a n d t h e s e a r s of c o n g r e s s e s .
T h e s t r o n g influence of
il i s a f r i g h t f u l w a s t e of t i m e .
Then
gienists," continued M L s Hampel. " I t
,s s o l i t t l e t i m e left o f h i s t h r e e - s c o r e the Rothschild w a s brought t o bear upon even Napoleon.
•tired i t s e i f l o n g a g o o l i h e f r i g h u ' u l
a n d - l c n y e a r s t o l e a r n all t h e d a t e s in
T h e final c h a p t e r d e s c r i b e s t h e h o u s e ' s s u c c e s s f u l efforts
, vil o f e a t i n g In isvei u m e a l s .
| | haS
h i s t o r y a n d all t h e f o r m u l a s a n d t h e n
in r i d i n g t h e s t o r m o f t h e post . N a p o l e o n i c y e a r s .
Il is
r e i n s in s c i e n c e .
• e g u l a r m e a l s .-,,, o i t e n t h a i t h e r e i s
e v i d e n t t h a t t h e a u l h o r plan.- t o b r i n g t h e h i s t o r y of t h e
" B e s i d e s , h e in list l e a r n t o n i e a s u n
leither t i m e n o r i n c l i n a t i o n for 'piech o u s e dosvn t o d a l e in a f u t u r e v o l u m e .
his b e e r - d r i n k i n g ability.
Tsvenly-one
ing.'
g l a - s e s at a s i t t i n g is t h e h i g h e s t
W h i l e t h e r e c o r d s of I h e h o u s e w e r e n o t a v a i l a b l e In tin"• > , . v fo'sl d a y in ( i , i - m a n y I a s k e d
i e.oid I heard about.
A German proa u t h o r , In- h a s s u c c e e d e d in p r o d u c i n g a s c r y c r e d i t a b l e
fessor told m e lie could n o l r e s p e c t a train c o n d u c t o r u l n a t i m e I s h o u l d
piece of w o r k .
T h e f o r m e r b o n k s on t h e f a m i l y b a s e been , o u r e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m w h i l e w e s p e n t
; " r i v i ' •'! ' o l o g n e .
T o iny proi'oimd
, so m u c h
lime
developing
physical
d i v i d e d i n t o tsvo c l a s s e s : t h o s e t h a t w e r e i n s p i r e d by R o t h
1 fell f o r c e d t o r e m i n d h i m h o r r o r h e g r a v e l s - i n f o r m e d m e " 1 9 : 2 9 . "
schild f u n d s , a n d s s e r c t h u s h i g h l y e u l o g i s t i c ; t h e n t h o s e ' p r o w e s s .
1
''''"I a b a d b a l l bout- u n t i l a f e l l o w
I of t h e a n c i e n t A n t h e i i i a n .
w r i t t e n by e n e m i e s of t h e h o u s e , t h u s b e i n g a s h i g h l y un
e x p e r i e n c e . " lia.ssenger
"I >ne vers- i n t e r e s t i n g
explained
tolerantly
lhal
favorable.
T h e a u t h o r t r i e s t o p r e s e n t t h i s w o r k in a n , o n t i u u e d M i s s H a m p e l , " t h a i
1 h a d G e r m a n y h a s t w e n t y l o u r h o u r s in
impartial fashion.
H e s u c c e e d s in shosvittg t h e g r e a t i n in C o l o g n e , w a s t h a t of h e a r i n g L h c o I " - ' ' " " " - ' " U J " " ' " • ' l " " 1 , l u u l s " i
' f-'ess q u i t e a c c u s t o m e d l o i
t e r n a t i o n a l i n f l u e n c e o f i h e f a m i l y f o r g o o d , a n d at t h e ' d o r c U a u b l e r , o n e of t h e m o s t c e d e - | ' ' ' ' > •
| b r a t e d of t h e i r m o d e r n p o e t s , r e a d h i s t u r n i n g
from
t h e theatre
a l il
s a m e time s l a t e , its q u e s t i o n a b l e t a c t i c s . ,
poems,
f r o m t h e n a t u r e of h i s w r i t - i n a t i g h i v h o u r of 23"
O n e m i g h t c o n c h i e t h a t f o r m a n y y e a r s , t h e f a m i l y ' s his
j i u g s , I svas p r e p a r e d l o s e e a d e l i c a t e '
t o r y w a s a g r e a t e x a g g e r a t i o n of t h e h i s t o r y of s e v e r a l
A m e r i c a n nouveuux
riches.
It i s a c o u n t e r p a r t o f t h e s l o r y of oil k i n g s a n d p o r k
barons.
B u t t h e d i f f e r e n c e is i b i s : i h e .succeeding g e n e r a
a p p e a r a n c e of a t r a n s l a t e d W a l l W h i t "CM I ETTETi Df\CMC>>
lions ,,i t h e R o t h s c h i l d s held strictly In b u s i n e s s , w h i l e t h e
man
with
much
more
beard
who
LL/LLCL / LU
rUtlVlj
p r o g e n y o l t h e A m e r i c a n financial b a r o n s a r e supposed
b o o m e d f o r t h h i s l y r i c s in a t h u n d e r o u s
s,.,,.,, ,,„,,. i
i. i
,
,, ,
lo be g e n t l e m e n o l l e i s u r e . ' I h e R o t h s c h i l d s h a d tsvo a i m s :
\
i
•
,
,o c s e n ness IJOUKS b a s e b e e n a , b e ,
e l e v a t i o n t o t h e b a r o n i a l t a n k , a n d t h e i n c r e a s e of their
voice. A pale v o i m g m a n m t h e a u d i - ,
,,
, . .,
,.,
auiico
l
l
l
(
(
wealth.
A l t e r t r y i n g s t r u g g l e s , tlu-y g o | b o t h .
t o his companion. I "
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" h e g e library a n d seven l o
ence
whispered
fheodore
Uaubler
paused-glared
ilnt' , '
'
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I h e b o o k is a n o t h e r o l i h e o u t s t a n d i n g c o n t r i b u t i o n s of
wailed.
T h e pale y o u n g m a n e v a p o - M ^ ' •
i • " , ' " ; , . d ' l ! K ,'!' " . " ' f o r t
ol Mi,,I ' t i i o p e a n h i s t o r i a n s l o t h e new h i s t o r y , i o r i i an,I Ludsvig
ated from o u r midst.
ILli/abeil, Cobb, librarian.
T h e book,
s t a n d h i g h a s w r i t e r s in t h e C i e r m a n l a n g u a g e .
" D r . R o e h l , w h o d i s c o v e r e d t h e c u r e ; l u ' : , M . . K ? 1 r u ' " , u ' N a r c i s s u s , " b>
fur s l e e p i n g s i c k n e s s a n d i s a t p r e s e n t o . 0 " . 1 ' ^ 1 ; . l ] e M ^ b e r , " b y U e l e d d a
Cntsudc.
By Honn Byrne.
sj2. H u s t o n : L i n k - , B r o w i
b
and Co.
' ° ll'c ,'d -' U ( l " s >' " • " • ' 1 ) : " A l
al w o r k u p o n a r e m e d y f o r m a l a r i a ,
Uy
Mart
' f l i c c r u s a d e s b a s e b e e n t h e topic f o r i n n u m e r a b l e r o
h
i r e d m e b y c o n d u c t i n g m e t h r o u g h "J,
, ' | u , l u ; ' 1 . *\"iU':,
H"i»;
L
m a n e e s f r o m t h e p e n - , , i such m a - l e t - o f fiction a - S
by Mencken,
h i s w o n d e r f u l l a b o r a t o r y in K l b e r f e l d . ! . . c "' ' ' ' ! ' O U < h i e - .
W a l l e r Scott a n d lesser lights.
H e r e is a n e w book nil
H e l o o k a d r o p of b l o o d f r o m a c a n a r s ! • S l ! " " l l , - ' r • S | 1 : ; ' "
a m " X o c l u r n e , " bs
t h e .same p e r i o d o f h i s t o r y , but it is f a r d i f f e r e n t
Iroin
,n-i
ii, | S w i n n e r t o i i . I h o s e a d d e d l o t h e M i l m
ml sJ h„ .ouwoeodl ,,,
m e m a. ,l !a,r, i; .a p a r.a. s, .i;t,e„s, in
library a r e : "Marching U n , " by liosd.
o i l i e r r o m a n c e s o f t h e t i m e of k n i g h t h o o d .
S i r Walter
action.
Then h e borrowed a bit ol
".Nicliol.is
Xicklebs,"
b y Dickens;
al l a n e s p o i n t e d o u t t h a i a k n i g h t w a s not n e c e s s a r i l y III
blood from a d r o w s y
white
mouse,
"Broad
H i g h w a y , " n . '-'arnel; "Java
a c m e of v i r t u e , but t h e m o d e r n I r i s h n o v e l i s t a p p a r e n t ! )
and his microscope showed m y r i a d s ol
Head,"
bs
Hergesheinier;
"Little
d e l i g h t s in d e p i c t i n g t h e m u r d e r a n d - p u l i a t i o n w i t h benefit
vers
m u c h a w a k e .sleeping
sicki
b
e l l y ;; ""Cl aall ee lbi
W
,. ,
,
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,, I A
^ ol ieennss,, "
uy
y K
ixelly
W ee ss ll ,
of c l e r g s in t h e h o l y w a r s .
W h e n I w a s s e a s i c k o n tlu- M a s t e r L i v e r , " b v S m i t h ;
'Crock o
M i l e s O ' N e i l l , h a l f I r i s h a n d h a l f N o r m a n , is b r o t i g b i n
l u i n e s v a r d v o y a g e a n d h a d t h e n i g h t ' C o l d , " b s S t e p h e n'
by b i s N o r m a n m o t h e r a n d h e r s c h e m i n g b r o t h e r s , l i m
u a r e il s i a s t h o s e s a m e p a r a s i t e s a l l e t
f b e l i b r a r i a n s h a v e s e l e c t e d I h e fol
Lie a n c e s t r a l call of t h e wild I r i s h c h i e f t a i n s is t , „ , nuich
lowing a s being a m o n g
t h e best oi
for t h e N o r m a n h a l f of M i l e s , a n d lie llees h i s h o m e . I .ik
Mi-,s H a m p e l r e c o u n t e d
interesting
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h e tMv iootihl ieerr,, " b y
- • - • " i tnhni s g ri o u p .
i lie
v (t Ii rraa/z. ii.a,
h,s fellow k n i g h t s , h e w e n t l o i h e hols land e x p e c t i n g N
a n d h u i n o r o u s b i t s a b o u t t h e t h e r a l r r I JJ L .)e-ihLi, is a t r a g i c s l o r y of a y o u n g
lighl n i o n - l e r s „ m l ,li c
n l b , ,> a - f a r in ,re b a r b a r i c
in ( i e r m a n y .
W h i l e in D u s s c i d u r l s.l'c-!jjiit-.-st h i s
Iher, a n d t h e w o m a n h e
t h a n h i * e n e m i e s , t a p l u r e d In S l n v k h o f t h e L a i n N k a n d i T .
h e a r d a d e l i g h t f u l F a l s t a l ] w h o m s h e | ) l a , V p , , , u l , t , , l o v e in s p i l e o l h i s libe learn-, t o a d m i r e i h e c u l t u r e , , i t h e M o h a m m e d a n s , a n d
es ill r e m e m b e r f o r a l o n g t i m e b e c a u s e | i , , i , , , , s v o w s .
The aulhor, w h o was
n i l - 111 I n v , n u l l K o l h r a , a fail d a u g h t e r n l i h e -In s k h
of i h e c o m i c i n c i d e n t w i n c h a c c o i n - a u a r d e d llie N o b e l p r i z e f o r \{>>7, h a s
l i e c i n i p a r e s t h e faith o i I s l a m w i i h t h e h s p o c t . i i c a l l a i t b
p.,I,led I h e p r e s e i i l . - i t i o n .
KJ11 j^ b e e n k n o w n a b r o a d l o r h e r h i g h l y
m h i - a l l c g e d h C h r i s t i a n f e l l o w s m a r m ' . , inn, h !,, d i e
l o a g a i n q u o t e M i s s H a m p e l , " A l a u t h e n t i c s t o r i e s d e a l i n g w i i h t h e folk
lain
lit.
t li.it p o i n t
ill llie o p e r a
where
llie W a v s oi S a r d i n i a , h e r h o m e ,
i i n i i s bill fickle w i l e ol W i n d s o i l a i l s
S o lightls
h u m o r o u s i-, t h e g e n t l e
Islam in i lime o l t r o u b l e , imi because il aids lilni oiil o l
D o nMarquis' " T h e
lo k e e p h e r Iryst, a n d p o o r o l d L a l p h i l o s o p h y ' ol
danger, bin from c m s iclinn. f u r ate,I In k n i g h t s I'eiuplar
stall', a f t e r l i s t e n i n g vainly a l h e r d o o r , A h m r s i P e r f e c t M a n " t h a t it i s h a u l
he and K m h r a Ming iheiiiselve- iulu a Like, where Ihes ,n
a n g s i i i o i i r n l u l l y , '1 h e a r i n , o n e '
: , , d e l e d t h e v e i n o l si-riotia c o i i t e n i
rescued lis Arabic lisherilicn,
s o m e o n e in I h e d r a t i g b l s g a l l e r y slid
p l a t i o n iiudi-i t h e l i o n - . e i i s e .
T h e tille
Tin- bunk is excellent I
s plot, its laugua»e and il
deals forgol h i s iiihibitions a n d s n e e z e d r c l e i s l o a L l o p i a w herein shall b e
picture o i the barbaric invasion <>l the ctdliired Imls laud
violently
a n d ihoroughly.
\
v e r y |,-s-, w o r k , g r e a t e r r i , lies a n d g e n e t al
Il w i l l be Miluable f o r reference tea,hue lo depicl ihe -id,
s l i g h l r i p p l e of l a u g h l e i - p a s s e d o v e l c o i t l e i i l u n i n , bill n o b e a n s .
T h e book
light
how C l i r i s l i a n i i s discovered soap,
t h e a u d i e n c e w h i c h lost i t s m a n n e r s j , m a d , u p t i o u i i h e a i l l h o r ' s " c o l
in t i l l \ w h e n
Ihe aggiiesed
L a L t a l l y i m i s " in N e w Y o r k n e w s p a p e i s.
l-.oici'ieiil
I volution.
l i s \ \ ill,.an M o r i o n \ \ h e e l e r . HI
b e l l o w e d f o r t h h i s IICXl line, ' M i , l i n e
" M a i , l o n g ( J n , " by J a m e s H o y , I , is
p a e , - . S I . New Y o r k
\ \ W . N o i l o i i and I .,., In,
e-s'"
a n e x c e l l e n t n o v e l ol llie S o u t h d i n i n g
/ no ,,,enl I . ululioo , , mill , , l llie \ , w -s, n i , , cries
"flies
e m p l o y a vers
c o n t a b l e t h e C i v i l W a r . Il h a s a s i l s h e r , , I h e
wlui li h a s a s i l s . i m i lln o f l e r m g o l l b , l a l , I > u n l i l i ,
- i . t i t n o l p r o m p t i n g fol t h e . n t . i i s in s o u ol a p , „ , r I . , u n c i w h o b e c o m e s a
lien,I
and discoverie- h o i u .ill p a i l - , , | |I„ wolld in a
soldi,,
in t h e C o n n , I , i . , i c a n u s , iseries w i m , - i i lis l e a d i n g
, i, nil I- ,,i ih • , m i l - , i I,
W I L L HEAL) CIIKSS C L U B
beld p n o n e r for t w o y e a r s a n d In,alls
Willi i h e n w o r k .
I I n - p.n in ilai s o l u m , d e a l
wiih ,b
Bernard
Sullivan,
'.ill,
has been r e l m u l o t h e h i o k e n S
li. Then i
nlalisels
in w theory o l , niei g e n e s
in , s , , h n i o i i l l n
elected piesulciil ol llie ( hess a n d •' n o l i , c a b l e la, I. o l . .in.
and a
i n .iliiiciil i- c b o l a r l s , il a I i n n , - nnnei , .sal lis coiiipln H i d
i hecker club for uexl scar.
S e w a r d • i n q d n uy and pi, t u n ,n, i n - - , ,n s i d e
\\ bile i h e I k " p n p n f i i i / , ' | | „ - l b , o i l I , s o m e , s u m
Hodge, '2H, is Ihe i c l i r i i i g | n , i d e i i t
" h u h is M I y , oiieenial l o the hi
and l l e n i i e l t e Francois the r e t i r i n g l o i n ally
minded
treasurer.
T h e office of treasiuei has
" L ' v a H e a d . " I n Jo , v \ \ l i n e ,
S, ,
Hid / / i i / . ' i I
lis \ I
pag
been
abolished
lllis
year
a
c
c
o
r
d
i
n
g
I
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h
c
i
m
e
r
,
is
a , | i > n o l .Salem in l l n
New York
W \ \ N o i l .II ., t o , Il
Hodge.
" - •!",I a " M I I ci - ion o l i d i l o i i n l
I Ills book l- W i l l i , II bs ., I,, III
i
e n l s " in , . I I , ol lb, old s c a n n i n g
|; p,, m ,
I U l o r d , a n d Is s o n i e w b a l I n . , i , am innilei, -,i,ne
CANU1.YN KllX'EIVKS K L Y
laliiilic- w h e n
ihe
ionics
bono
i,III lln- p r e illt M i d , III Ii • ill 11 Ii
Id o l I, K-lllllg h l s l o l l
of the dynasties
of t h e blood.
w a y a s a collector a n d merchant
Beginning
in a
o f r a r e coins, the
¥E!h^/fJ\^2!\UBRARY
MANAGER
W I LCH, ' 2 n
C I R C L ' L A T K IN
is fitting
By
Egon
Cosmopol-
available for their study this instructive book on the Roth-
small
REPORTERS
BRODERICK,
on t h e economic
relations
H A R R I S , '30
WOOD, '30
V. SULLIVAN, '29
CATHERINE
more
By Count
S S . Nesv Y o r k :
Corporation.
is a c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n
The
M. K O T K B A , ' 3 0
ELIZABETH
'30
It
Book
p l a c i n g less a n d less e m p h a s i s
has
LENORE G, S . H U T C H I S O N , '29
ALMA
itan
of Rothschild.
-132 p a g e s .
p r e s e n t r e v i e w e r b e l i e v e s t h a t in m a n y c a s e s t h e i r
LAIT.DES, '29
BETTY
of the House
some consideration
EDITORS
BESSIE
'29
Rise
Caesar Corti.
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
T H O M A S P. FALLON
Business
Manager
13 Garfield Place, West 4874-R
L o u i s J . WoLNF.it
Managing
Editor
54 West Street, West 0200-M
M A R G A R E T J , STEELE
Associate
Managing
Editor
224 Jay Street, Main 2691-W
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
Newman Hall, 741 Madison Ave., West 6484
GENEVIEVE
Germans Abhor Athletics, Olga Hampel Says;
"Student Must Gauge Beer-Drinking Ability
ROTHSCHILD FAMILY WAS ORIGINAL
COUNTER FART OF BIG OIL BARONS
' " ' . ' " " I " 1 ; " ' ' , ' i " " 1 " " ' will-, h i
V,'"' ",' ! " ' , " " ' " ' ! , ". ' " ".' " " l l v ' v . .
' '','
' " ' I ' " 1 J''i'l"vv..y.
by I c l i o r y L ; 'II,
'» " » • ' ' " ^ " » > " « " « l--«i«Ii»li K c n l c
' " • " ' : nU" , ' " 1 ' ! 1 l l M , i ! ' l , " n l ' b Willi llif
" " ' ' I ' " " ' " ' ' " l " » i m d c s e r r a l i c will.
s t a r t : , , , , , t,,,,, u , m a k e h i s l o r l u n e
His many roiiiaulic adventures along
SA/II i i i n i c ' i , - r n k t T i , ' « T
' ' " ' l : , I R ' s ' " " ' b i g h r o a d s of K e n t , a n d
W I L L JUDGL CON 1L S I
reading.
i n |a,ndoii, m a k e excelleul
T h e N i e . b o a r d aiuioii
be , m a i d i n g o l llie c n l r a c l
P l u l i - . s n r 1,,-orge M . Y o l k , l o a d o f j J a m e s S t e p h e n s h a s b e e n d e s c r i b e d
loi pi lining i h , S i M I i
,1 Nl-.W-. I ii-xl w a r l o t h e
the i n m m c c e d e p a r l t n e n l , will a c t a s a s t h e a u l h o r w h o s e d o u b l e d o m a i n i s
\LIL A n Pres,.
The ,,
i w a s s i g n e d Ibis week by
p r e s i d i n g j u d g e ill a n I n t e r county s l m r l
I n l a n d a n d f a i r y l a n d , a n d bis g e n i u s
I n o l g c A M i l l s , | h e p i n p t l e l n l , T h o m a s P f a l l o l l , bll-l
b i n d a n d t y p e w r i t i n g c o n l e s l l o be held f o r c o m b i n i n g w i l , p h i l o s o p h y , o a t i r e ,
in - , m a n a g e r .-leil o l tin N i w a n d K u t i i i - i i n e S . S a x t m i ,
in
llie
L
l
i
c
a
F
r
e
e
a
c
a
d
e
m
y
,
I
'
l
n
a
,
J
u
n
e
n
o n s e n s e , a n d beauly iulo an e n l i a n c
l e i i i m g bii a n c s s i n a i i a g i i.
l l n M i l l . \ i l I'i ess h a 5 p j i n l e d
2. H i g h s c h o o l s f r o m all ovei t h e s t a l e j i n g b o o k i s d i s p l a y e d a l b i s b e s t i n
ihe N E W S for l o u r consecutive years.
will b e r e p r e s e n t e d .
I " T h e Crock of Gold."
, p c r i a l l s lb< c o i i l i i b n l i o i i
..I I.mi, , H a l l e s lvi.lini-.oi
II ,
w h o ' a b - l i a c l , and pi.Labi
l l r e a - l c d mil L e o n l
,., iii not mil i, -I m a i n o l l b ,
I, i
, , l w . a l.s o l ih
.mill,a
i iled
h i . u n o l . , ,1 p.n I ,l,i, l o l i , .,n, nl i n , i
, i , c c , I,, oh n i l , L n g l i li h -.'
\ \ lull lln- l b , . , , i i - , ,
c i tli a n - al i n n , - l a h i a h l ,
i l „ e, n , i , , l | , , n e , . d e p i c -in
I wcigbl)
'I Ills i - ., book l o u o i k al I , . i , l i n g , liol |
i ujoy.
|)r. T . Frederick
I I . C a n d l y n , in
s t r u c t , , , - ni m u s i c , h a s b e e n p r e s e l l l e . 1
w i i h a g o l d k e v ,u r e c o g u i l i
I his
services, b y Violel Pierce '2«, p r e , ,
,1,-nt o i i h e M u s i c a s s o c i a t i o n
Mem
b e i s o f the Music council have already
received keys
w , l h
GETS HARDY'S
8TATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 1, 1928
3
Miss Futterer Will Visit Colorado Mining Camp;
MEN0RAH NAMES GREEN
Beaver And Miss Stokes Study Higher Mathematics PRESIDENT NEXT YEAR
(Continued from page 1)
S^By^/ft^laygoef--
1
K A
Miss Helen T, hay, manager of the
j Co-Op. will motor through Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and the Carolina*,
visiting any places of historical interest
during August.
Dr. ( . Caroline Croasdale, College
pin -ician, will spend her vacation at a
-imimer camp in New Hampshire or in
Maine.
K'alph A. Heaver, instructor in mathematics, will complete work necessary fur
a master's degree in mathematics at Columbia university this summer.
Miss Kli/abelh I I . .Anderson, instructor in commerce, will continue studying
on- a master's degree this summer at
. olumhia university.
M s , ldU-,1 i . Stoke.*', instructor in
mathematics, is arranging to attend the
•uinincr .cssioti at Cornell university to
l ika up courses which will lead to a
di eior's degree in mathematics. After
lb. six week- in Ithaca. Miss Stokes ex
pu-l - t.i visit MM nds in the Linger Lake
Miss Agues K. Kutterer lias again
achieved a triumph in her directing tin
advanced dramatics class play, "Dear
Bruins," b.v Uarrie, last week i ml.
Because oi it^ unusual scenery ami
circumstances, the second acl was the
outstanding one of the play. We did not
admire the lighting on the wooded hack
drop in the first act.
Every character in the cast fitted into
his special niche and part to perfection
in a setting which was hoth harmonious
and beautilul. Ruth <<. Moore, a- ".Margaret," was a pathetic,ill-, lovable and
irresistahle Clirlv haired child win, didn't
want to he a "might have hei n." M i Moore perhaps reached the heigh;-, m
her career in drama at Stale in tins
play. Shi1 i- a tvpieal Han ie heroine.
Miss \i;iii , L, p'utierer, instructor in
( harlotte Jones \'an k h e r k . ;, " j | r v
di.on in, - vv ill - j 1.1 I<1 the summer at a
Dearth." shared In
r-, with her pl.iv
husband, llorac, I!. M.wi-s. I , them ni.nne camp m decile, I olorado. She
.ill he tin guest n| lu-r brother, who is
arc attributed the tciiM--t
meiii- i,t
the plav. To nff-.ei tin -i tu ,, ,,n,- ,,,
Miss Mice A. (, hue. instructor in
indomitable will, and tin- otln r ,,i |,r..ki-n
spirit, Harrie gives n- thai delielil fill hinlogv, will attend tin- summer session
0 I .-i in II university.
philanderer, "Mr. I'urdic," plave.'l e.\
Mis-. Julia < u nine T r i n , iusiruetor
ireimlv well In Ki. hard \ IHIM n
in hoiue ei - ui..line, vv ill teach this sumI'lniiv William-, a - "loanna," vv.i- 1 ><. 11.
uier in the food department of Teachers'
clever and charming.
I hen there u.is
i ilb er. ( olumhia university.
"Lob," in truth Marjoru- \ oimg. w hostMi
Je.'iiu it.i Wright, instructor in
innate deviltn w.i all tin ni-iv ap
parent because ,,i hi-, ui.'rnrd air oi IK mi o i . will itleiid sunnner school at
innocence. The roll- wa- tilled to per
M i - . I- h; .ihe'h Shav <-r, super-, isor ot
fection.
H,,th I-red ( nnnh and k'ndi
Lane phtyed then parts well, as did prai in '- le idling in biology, will he at
Heatrici \Vrighl and Mu h.it 1 I eperimo 1 il-a- i ie.irge tin -ummer.
vl.-s |..una I-. Thompson, instructor
Of "Dear Bruin-." we urn a\
in
n |.
c.iioinics, will teach hue this
able east, drilled and directed In ., ,'kdlcd
i
in r.
I lie test of the sllllllllc
teacher, produced a pl.n .-..pii-nt- in
.ill
-pen.I
in motoring.
linish and perfect in o i hnnpie. Mi - -
fessor of education, will visit her parents in Indiana. Later she will go to
Michigan.
.Miss Martha Caroline Pritchard, professor of library science, will study for
twelve weeks at the University of
Miss Elizabeth Morris, assistant proChicago.
Mi-s Alice E. Ryder, instructor in
home economics, will attend Chicago
university this summer.
Dr. Earl H. South, assistant professor
of education will offer courses in education at the College summer session.
SCHNEIDER CAPTURES
PRIZE SPEAKING MEET
RECEIVES NEW MEMBER
Chi Sigma Theta sorority welcomes
Anne Savercool, '31, into full membership.
Emanuel Green, '30, will be president of Mcnorab society next year,
recent elections show.
Oilier newly elected officers are:
Vice-president, Frieda Spindlcr, '31;
recording secretary, Beatrice Samuels,
'31; corresponding secretary, Do ithy
Seaman, '2'); members of executive
council, Anne Golcnsky and May K l i iven, juniors. Treasurer, Mollic Kaufman, '29 and reporter, Frances Levin:on, '31.
KATES TO BE SECRETARY
Gladys Hates, '30, will be the secretary-treasurer of the NEWS club for the
coining year.
PHONE
DIAMONDS.
CLOCKS,
The final issue of the State College
Ouarterly will he issued this week end,
iccordnig to Dorothy Walls. 'JK, retiring
dil.it ill chief.
.11 SO. PEARL ST.
At Miidinon Avis
B. J
For the
SUMMER
VACATION
G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc.
48 North Pearl St.
Albany
l i you see one you know it's u
MAINB444
Wilhelmena Schneider, '31, captured
the annual Hrubacher prize of twentylive dollars for excellence ill oratory at
lie freshman prize speaking contest
M inlay. She will receive the prize at
he annual commencement exercises on
Monday, June IS.
Dorothy Abrams, '31, received hoiiorihit- mention at the contest.
SHOES
KOBLENZ
WATCHES,
JEWELRY
Le©0€
WHERE BETTER BOUS ARE KNOWN
Fountain Pens and Novelties
1'ermunent Waves
only by nature.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
finger
rivaled
Wave or Marcelle.
See LEONE
AI.IJANY. N. Y
» 70.!i
18 Steuben St-
h'utterer could have i-inid no heltei
pht> or cast with winch in lot iniii.il>- a
highly successful se.i-.oii.
SPORT OXFORD
"Dependable Flo'ivers''
l i e Teh'.ijnf/,/, /-7,or, ,-• h, ,,11 /',„•/.<
Ojll.r
World
White, Tan and
Combination
$6.50 to $8.
X LOWER »HOI"
S T E U B E N STREET
Corner J a m e s
I'lioiu- Main .<77.S
FEAREY'S
44 No. Pearl St.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
2IM Central Avenue ( near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
Klein, Market
331 CENTRL
When Xerxes wept
AVENUE
C/ioiir. M,„/,,
1',,,,/tn,
mul lei/i/i/A/i.,
Special Attention 7'.
School
Orijauinaitoii
T
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
Oil S T A T U S T K K K T
2
A L B A N Y . IV. V.
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N. V.
CARS
(iOWNS
HOODS
l-'OK A l l . DWiKKKS
Lieu. I >. lennev
J|mtUuntr&
Phone Vt'eM 7013
(^ttVtiuia
l.).S Central Avenue - n t Uobin
Albany, N. V.
Branch oJ the Boulevard KestauraiU 108-110 Slate Slieet
This mammoth steam turbine with a total capacity
Of 208,000 kilowatts (280,000 horse power) will be
installed in the new station
of the State Line Generating Company near Chicago,
What a striking contiast
between this huge generating unit and the group of
home devices it operates
—MAZDA l a m p s , fans,
vacuum cleaners, and many
others. Yet General Electric
makes both.
H E great Persian ruler gazed from a hilltop upon his vast army of a million men.
It was the largest army that had ever existed.
And he turned away with tears in his eyes
because in a hundred years all trace of it
army was a symbol of
would be gone. T!
power., destructive
tl transient.
Today in one mac' ;ine, now being built in the
General Kleetric : hops, there is combined
(he muscular ener ;y of two million men. This
great machine, a steam turbine, is also a
symbol of power- a new power that is constructive and permanent.
Its unprecedented s' -e, a record in construction of such machines, is a pledge to the people
that the elect '.c:.I industry is on the march,
ever on the clert ta supply plenty of electricity
at a low cost to all,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
O U N li K A L
i I li 0 T B 1 C
<•-' °
M
I' A N V
it l. N g Q T A D V
N li VV
IfuilK
STATE COLLEGE NT2WS, JUNE 1, 1928
4
CLASS DAY EVENTS
SET FOR JUNE 15
Curtis To Read Class History;
Edna Wolfe To Tell
Class Prophecy
Class day ceremonies will begin June
15 at 8 o'clock in the evening in the auditorium. Gilbert Ganong, senior class
president, will preside over the ceremonies. Chrissie Curtis, '28, the class
councillor, will speak in that capacity,
and also as the class historian. The
class prophecy will be given by Edna
Wolfe, '28, and the class poem by Dorothy Watts, '28.
The class testator, Mary Judith Langdon, '28, will read the class will. The
ceremony will be followed by the torch
light procession thru the front door of
Draper hall to Western avenue. Seniors
arc requested to sign up next week on
the main bulletin board for torches, Ganong said today. They will cost approximately fifteen cents, lie said.
Chrissie Curtis, '28, ha.-, been elected
alumni councillor for the graduating
class. This position places Miss Curtis on the graduate council which was
organized in 1919 for the purpose of
maintaining relationship with alumni oi
the College. The council consists of
one member of each class from 1848
to the present date. The duties of
each member of the council is to write
at least one letter each year to all
members of his class, incorporating all
activities, appeals, friendly greetings to
classmates, and all else of general interest to the members. The councillors
stir up interest in the alumni association and their projects, and stimulate
co-operation among their classmates.
They also keep the address list of
their class and keep the files correct.
On alumni day they bring in r c o r t s
and general information.
In recent years the classes have set
aside a sum of money, the income of
which helps to pay the expenses of
the annual letter. Some of the councillors have divided the class into units
of ten with an appointed person to
write personal letters to each of the
ten in his unit. This dispenses with
the cold form of mimeographed letter.
On Alumni Day, Saturday, June 6,
Miss Curtis will meet with the other
councillors in the morning, be introduced to the general assembly at the
business :ession and will attend the
council dinner at night. She will there
become a full-fledged practical councillor and her name will appear in the
Alumni Quarterly with the graduate
council. Hilda Sarr, '27, is the alumni
councillor of last year's senior class.
Miss Blanche Haddon, assistant su-
TROUBADOURS TO GIVE
pervisor of homemaking in the New
Coach Gasps For Wind Trying64 STUDENTS RECEIVE
York city schools, visited the College
To Reach "Do" On Saxophone CREDIT IN ORAL TESTMINSTREL NEXT YEAR
Monday.
The following students arc announced
Do-ra-me-fa-so-la-ti- "Pshaw! I have- as having passed their oral examination
in
French, given recently by the state
not enough wind to reach do". And education
department:
Coach Rutherford Baker lays his saxo- Marjorie S. Merry, ' 2 8 ; Lucile E. Brooks, ' 2 8 ;
phone on the table as five men, crowding Helen M. Delay, "28; Esther Douglas, ' 2 8 ;
F. Devlin, ' 2 8 ; Anne M. Eagan, ' 2 8 ;
the coach's office, look at each other with Oueita
Dora Gerkc, '28; Alice VV, Gootlelle, ' 2 8 ;
disappointment.
[•Catherine S. Hammersley, '2K; U n a M. JohnThe Coach has been busy practising son, ' 2 8 ; Ruth J. Knutlson, '28; Sarah I. Law,
'28; Ruth I-. Lane, '28; Ethel Leschen, '28;
on the saxophone for the past month. Velina L. Liebi, ' 2 8 ; Margaret VV. Martin,
"I'm just taking lessons to pass away '28; Ruth G. Moore, ' 2 8 ; Helen M. -Mortice,
'28; Dorothy B, Rabie, ' 2 8 ; Uneatta A. Reid,
the time", he admitted.
'28; Holly E. Sonter, '28; Carolyn M. Scott,
He refused to tell the name of his '28; Prances M. Smith, '28; Mildred B. Stone,
favorite tune. It's "Turkey in the '28; Margaret StoUtenburgh, ' 2 8 ; Anna E.
Straw" is the opinion of Louis M. Klein, Stiipplcbeen, '28; Edith Ten liroeck, ' 2 8 ;
Dorothy Terrell, ' 2 8 ; Dorothy M. Watts, ' 2 8 ;
'29. "I've heard it; but I don't know Ellen I. Yorton, ' 2 8 ; Gladys A. Bartholomew,
wdiat it is", said Harry C. McMahon, '29-, Sophia C. liesemer, '29; Sibyl R. Blake,
'31, and his statement seems to represent '29; Jean Bowman, '29; Josephine Brown, '29;
Gladys II. Chamberlain, '29; Margaret C. Costhe general opinion in the locker room. go, '29; Jtdia II. Doyle. '29; Mary R. I'itzThe latest number in the coach's re- natrlck, '29; llcnriettc Etancois, '29; Bessie
Friend, '29; Henrietta Gastwirth, '29; Mary
pertoire is "Together".
E. Ilerlihy, '29; Mildred L. luhuson, '29;
Added to his vocal abilities at "Be- Mullic Kaufman, '29; Bessie i.apedcs, ' 2 9 ,
cause I Love You" the Coach should Doris C. Mallury, '29; (irate M. Maik, '29;
Mary Micueci, '29; losephiue M. Milazza, '29;
soon be able to accompany bis solos.
Evelyn M. MeNieltle, '29; Tillie Paul, '29;
Augusta M. Phillip-, '29; lleriba II. Pitkin,
'29; lsabelle Has, '29; Hilda M. Sugar, '29;
Elizabeth A. Smith, '29; Alice ('. Mullaney
FINANCE BOARD WILLSowalsky,
'29; Michael !•'. Tepedinu, '29;
Myrtle II. It. Walker. '29; Ruth M. Watts
REPORT IN ASSEMBLY
J u n i o r s a n d f r e s h m e n will be r e q u i r e d
to
attend
according
assembly
to Evelyn
today ai
Graves,
1
Wh'eelock,
'I ),
P r o d u c e d a n d distributed under ideal conditions. Teachers
particularly a n d die public generally welcomed at all times.
BOULEVARD DAIRY CO., Inc.
231
T h i r d S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N . Y.
T e l e p h o n e W««l 1314
3-5-5
,,
AMERICA
R 11
MABK
4
/
/L
WEEK OF JUNE
it
"Drurns Of
Love"
4
Ladies Might
\ry A TurKisb
Bath"
with
Dorothy Mackaill
Jack Mulhall
with
Mary Philban
OF FUJI
HOME
CLINTON
SQUARE
CLASSICS
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
VERY LITTLE (urv)
Tin 8PUC1AL SAILING
C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner
S.S. "ESTONIA" C/S.S. "I
ONLY TO UIUST PASSBNGERS
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
Or cheat™—Dancing—Sport*
Swimming Pool
All IxpmuStudtntand
Utiiver«tt>Tour»
NEXT WEEK
I
NEXT WEEK
Cabin and Second Class Space
TH>& O p t plot
(3(3
. CHBRBOUUO </ COPENBAOEN
hVO. I I - A U O «-(romCOPBNHAOEN
AUO. ia—AOO 17—
PORTLAND. UNO
with College Credit if Desired
S
CHOOL OF rOOBION TRAVEL, I
IMIM4MSBM
W.»r«k.N.V.
Oriental anil Occidental ^Restaurant
AMERICAN AND CHINESE
With
Victor Mc Laglen
Claire Windsor
Tbe Coiled
Her@pp
Robert Agnew - Ben Turpin
Pauline Garon
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET"
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
Dancing 10:30 till I A. M„ Except Sunday
44 State St.
(3(3
«-
ALSO
Phone Main 7187
"POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR
54 North Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y
Boulevard
Milk
JUNE
"NIGH I Oh
MYSTERY"
ADOLPH MENJOU and
EVbLYN BRENT
LELAND
John W. E m e r y , I n c .
Between Quail and Ontario Sts
"THE. I.EOHAKD
LADY"
With J A C Q U h L I N E LOGAN
MON.,
TUES.,
WED.
ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
THEATRES IN ALBANY
100
James Mix
Years
Dependability
M9 NORTH I'AKRLST.
Opposite Strand I'lieatrc
AND
THUR.. FRI., SAT.
MAY 31
JUNE-l-2
D. W . Griffith's
presi
d e n t of t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n .
A r e p o r t of t h e f i n a n c e b o a r d will be
r e a d ; and D r . T . F r e d e r i c k II. C a n d l y n ,
i n s t r u c t o r in m u s i c , will p r e s e n t a s h o r t
p r o g r a m of s p e c i a l m u s i c .
" A l t h o u g h t h e a s s e m b l y is c o m p u l s o r y
o n l y for t h e j u n i o r anil f r e s h m a n c l a s s e s ,
all s t u d e n t s a r e u r g e d t o a t t e n d , " M i s s
(iraves said.
PROCTOR'S
Grant
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
COMPANY OF
STANLEY
|—\
STRANLJ
WEEK OF JUNE
11 o ' c l o c k
We're here mid ready when you're
hungry to help you out with the same
courteous attention and services we
have always given you.
811A Madison Ave.
DIRECTION
MARK
boyle,
Gladys R. V.
JUST KEEP A COMING
High Grade
Delicatessen and Lunch
The Troubadours will present another minstrel production next year,
according to a decision of the executive committee in a recent meeting.
Randolph D. Spraguc, '29, president
of thi club, gave the returns from this
year's presentation as follows: -U5
persons attended; gross receipts $152;
profit after payment of expenses, $75.
The money will be kept in reserve
since it was deemed insufficient to be
used for a donation as has been the
custom in the past, he said.
SANDWICHES. COFFEE AND PASTRY
THE
COLLEGE
Telephones West 1959 and 3951
Prompt attention
tfiven
Albany, N. Y.
DANKER
FROSJ $10.00 UP
81 S I A l l STRKIC r
to p h o n e and mail orders, delivery e v e r y w h e r e
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
You will need a NEW WATCH in your new position.
GUARANTEED WRIST WATCHES and POCKET WATCHES
R. H. B R A B B , J e w e l e r
PHARMACY
Prescriptions Our Business
"SAYIT
10 and -12 Maiden
WITH
Lane
FLOWERS"
Albany, N. V.
THROUGH ALL TO-MORROWS
It will pay you in dollars and cents by opening a Savings
Account now and start yourself on the right road to
a successful life.
4lA( \ O I T Y
IOO S'l A I K
K A \ I \ ( i S HANK 4iAr;
NTHI : KT
A LIU NY, N. V.
KOHN BROS.
"A Good Place T o Buy"
As Narrow As
PUflCQ
AAA
OnULO
A GIFT from Van Hcusen Charles
MEANS M O R E
The Van Heusen Charles (Company
470 Broadway
A l b a n y , N . Y.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students und Groups ai ike Stale College jar Teachers
will be given special attention
As Wide As
KKIi
AT POPULAR PRICES
125 Central Avenue
Open Evenings
Millc
Art- Pr^cc
iVllllb
rVl L
l l LSb
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers ul St a te Colleae News