State College Newfes
NEW Y O R K
VOL.
X n i . No. 14
S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
ALB.VN-V, N. Y. FRIDAY. JANUARY l i .
1929
10 ecu to per copy, S2.25 per yciii1;
.
FACULTY WILL GET
12 NEW MEMBERS
REFORMED CONVICT REGENTS'
WILL PICK POCKETS
VOTE DISCONTINUES %
HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT i f
Gets First Position
Cn'me Methods Demonstration
W i l l Accompany Lecture
No Candidate For B S. In H. E. Degree Will Be Accepted By
Before Y. M. C. A.
State College; Courses Will Be Continued For Students Now
Three Alumni Are Among Four
Men And Eight Women Who
Augment Staff
Twelve new instructors will be
added t o the faculty next semester,
President A. R. Brubacher announced
•today. Four of the newly named instructors arc men and eight are
women.
The new appointees a r c : Miss lunula M, Besig, Carleton A. Moose, Miss
M. Annette
Dobbin, Miss
Helen
J a m e s , Miss Marion Redway, Russell
K. Hickman, Donald Bryant, Miss
Eleanor Man ley, Miss Mary E. Conklin. Miss Alice Gooding, Dr. Karl
D o r w a l d t and Miss Helen T. Fay.
Three of I lie appointees are graduates uf State College, Mr. Moose,
'26, will return from a year of advanced study at Cornell University,
to be supervisor ol practice teaching
Eleanor W e l c h , '29, win
in sciences. Miss Elizabeth K. Shaver, I teach at l.e Roy next year.
who has been supervising in both :
biology and history, will continue as
supervisor of practice leaching in J
biology.
Miss F a y Will T e a c h
Miss Kay, '19, who was assistant in
Eleanor Welch, '29, is the first
history here in 1919 and 1921, will return lo the history department. Miss m e m b e r of the senior class to obtain
Fay will continue as m a n a g e r of the a teaching position for next year. She
C o - O p , with Miss Eleanor Foute as will teach commerce and junior high
school English, beginning in Septemher secretary.
Dr. Dorwaldt, '20, who has lectured ber, al the high school in l.e Roy,
The position was
to the men's hygiene classes during Gcneseo county.
the last t w o years, is made a regular obtained t h r o u g h the college placepart time m e m b e r of the department ment bureau, of which Professor J o h n
M. Sayles is secretary.
of hygiene.
Herniee Van Sickle, who will he
Three new m e m b e r s will be added
graduated
Ibis semester, will teach
to the college English d e p a r t m e n t .
Another supervisor of practice teach- biology al Koine, beginning next seming ill the Milne High School has ester. '
Martha J a n e Albright, '26, quiz inbeen named.
T h e new college instructors in English are Miss Besig, structor in history, will begin teachMiss Mauley and Mr. Dryant.
Miss ing history at Calicoon late this
Conklin will assist Miss Katherine month. She will succeed Mrs. Claude
E. W h e e l i n g and Miss Miriam Snow, Houston there. M r s . H o u s t o n , who
supervisors of practicing teaching, in will move to Ferry, was formerly
Louise N o t t i n g h a m , '27.
the high school.
Miss G o o d i n g Will Return
Miss Hooding, who was instructor
in biology here during \92(> and 1927,
will return from a half year ol study
at Cornell University.
Earle Hummel, Albany violinist, will
Mr. Hickman will be instructor in
the assisting artist at the concert
history.
Miss Dobbin will leach
Miss James is added to the [ of the W o m e n ' s chorus tonight, inFrench
library
ience d e p a r t m e n t , and Miss (stead of Miss Margaret Anna De
Redway, WHO tins seuiesier is in- Graff, harpist, according to Dr
structor in liliian science, will lie I r: <h n ; k 11 ( until\ n instructor in
music. Miss De Graff, also an Albany
librarian of the Milne High School.
T h e naming of the new instructors artist, who hail been previously enis expected lo relieve the heavy leach gaged, was unable lo ret inn from
iug loads r a n i e d in some depart- California for the concert, Dr. Candments, and lo relieve the crowded con lyn explained.
litious in several subjects.
Stanley Hummel, who was ihe assisting artist at the midwinter concert
last year, will act as his brother's accompanist, Dr, Candlyn said.
"The
I music council arc' most fortunate in
being able lo obtain Ibis accomplished
pair," he added, "as they expect to
Scholastic journalislie interests will •.tart soon on a concert lour of the
enter al Columbia University, New .South and Middle West."
'ork l i l y , early next mould w hen
'I his will he the second lime Hie
Jilors and business managers from Albaii) artists have played before a
mny of the leading teachers' college Slate College audience, the brothers
id normal school publications will Inning assisted al ihe spring concert
•present llieir institutions al Ihe liflli in I"25.
uiiial convention of the Columbia
The brother musicians have played
.'holnslic I'ress Association.
together from their earliest musical
Secondary school publications will experience, according lo their father,
•;o be represented al ihe convention, Professor Ford Hummel, well known
u'cli will be conducted Friday and \ ioliuisl and leai her. Their mother
lurdav, March 8 and 9.
teacher, and the boys received their
MISS WELCH TO TEACH
IN SCHOOL AT IE ROY
EARLE HUMMEL PLAYS
AT CONCERT TONIGHT
COLUMBIA CONVENTION
SET FOR MARCH 8,9
earliest
VHA Z May Have Radio Program
With 3 State College Students
Plans arc under way for Ihe broadMing of an all Slate College pro
-am from station Wl I AX, of Relislaer Polytechnic Institute,
The project is under the direction
Robert bloody, '32. The program
ill he presented if sufficient talent
11 he found, he said.
Students mentioned for parts in
• projected raido program include
dnit J. Shillinglaw, '29; K a l l m n
Iknap, '33, and Rulli l\. Bales, '29.
_ £ _ _ . ; ,...
musical
training
ill
Ihe
u ,j
i'uy t . „', Column
Enrolled; "Question Cf Supply And Demand"
SEALS TRADITIONAL,
MYSKANIA DECLARES
Juniors Permitted To Select
Shank For Ring, Class
Is Notified
J;
Discontinuance of the home economics
department here was announced today.
The action is taken by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of
New York as a part of its gradual withdrawal of sanction for training teachers
in home economics from several colleges
in the state.
Provision has been made, however, for
the continuance of courses in the subject for students already enrolled in the
department.
No new students will be accepted as
candidates for the degree of bachcllor
of science in home economics next fall,
but the department will continue for
three more years.
Only sophomore,
junior and senior courses will be given
next year.
The slate will continue to offer courses
in Ihe subject for the preparation of
teachers at the Slate College for
Teachers at Buffalo and at Cornell University.
Approval of courses at Pratt Institute, St. Lawrence University and the
Mechanic's Institute of Rochester has
been withdrawn within recent years.
Official notification as sent to President A. R. Brubacher by Dr. George SI.
Wiley, assistant commissioner of education for secondary education, reads;
Seals of the college as used on the
rings of the class of 1929 are traditional, and no variation of the design
will be permitted in the rings to be
adopted by the junior class, Myskania
notified the class this week.
T h e action of Myskania reaffirms
the stand of other Myskanias in recent
years, which have ruled that the die
of the ring, once having been decided
upon, should not be changed.
Myskania pointed out that the junior
class need not necessarily adopt the
ring as approved last year by Ihe
present senior class. T h e ruling applies only to the top of the ring and
"Dr. A. K. lirohaclier
not to the shank, Myskania declared. "President. State Collcite for Teachers
".Uliaity, X. V.
Louis J. VVolner, '30, delegate to
By the top of the ring is meant the
the congress of the National Student seal of Ihe college, depicting Minerva,
Hint Hie followiiiK
Federation of America in December,
ar
irmuimmnce of the
will report to the student body at the words "Sapientia N o n Sua Seel I I If"'""
Ke nornics at the Slate
I «i rl
both assemblies this morning, accord- Docendi Causa," and the white gold Collcsn
lis taken liy the u „ a n l
.•etintJ held on Decern
of Up.
ing to Evelyn Graves, '29, president of bordei around (he seal,
I the
Ihe student association. Dean Anna
.
'
D
i
l
i
:
nt the lecoiniiiendalion ol'
T h e die for the insignia was standE. Pierce will address the freshmen
That. .of Kducation, ihe Hoard „(
Hie Voted.
( mmiiissioncr
ardized several years ago. This stand- K e r m i s .-ipi'ioves lite discontinuance of Hie
at the second assembly.
Home
Economics
Department al Ihe Slate
"1 shall try lo include in my report ardization was reaffirmed last year lolleue f.n Teachers al Allmny with the utian account of the foreign relations when Myskania, following a confer- derstniiiliiiB lhal no entering class in the
Department will lie received
work of the association," Wolner said. ence with President A. R. Brubacher, Home e.emomirs
College for Teachers in Seplc
"1 shall confine myself principally to ruled that to change the traditional her 1929, hot that in
lltllHU-d
will IK
of Hi,
for
ill.
a report of the findings of the discusI. This ncti
sion g r o u p on the honor system," he design would be unwise, and would Orel) lo On
on of suppl
he against the wishes of hundreds of for learhcrs in this field, which
presenl lime hy ll
W o l n e r will prepare for the STATIC alumni who wear the standard design. niei at Ihe ••innienis
at Ihe Sta le Colleee for
Cor.i.icoK Nnws reports of discussions
llnlTalo and ,n Con nil University,
Designs of several rings, each of
ih Ihe work thai is heiiiK done i„
on fraternities, journalism, athletics,
i several oilier hiitl er institutions
and student g o v e r n m e n t . Me will in- which vary greatly from the standard
clude a m o n g Ihe reports a thesis on as defined by Myskania, have been
the honor system, prepared by J. 'I'. submitted to the junior class by
Jackson, a g r a d u a t e of llirniinghani jewelry companies. New samples will
college, Alabama.
Dean Pierce will tell freshmen how be requested by the class, officers
to meet Ihe tests of life. She will I notified Myskania. T h e class will then
retaining
describe the proper student attitude J select the shank it ch
toward examinations, and the way to L | L , s l a i u j ; i r c ]
meet them.
|
WOLNER WILL REPORT
AT ASSEMBLIES TODAY
' tifc
G.A.A. NEGOTIATION
FOR ALLEY TO ADD
BOWLING AS SPORT
Small Group Of Girl Students Meet Daily For Prayer;
Conduct Services While Their Fellow Students Dance
While perhaps -'DO students dance in grown lo nearly twenty, and we have had
ihe gymnasium daily during the noon to separate into six different groups,
with one meeting on every school day."
hour, a much smaller group conducts a
Girls meeting in the groups include;
prayer meeting in unoccupied class Irene Sulliff, '29; Margaret Gordon, '29;
rooms.
Hvelyil Sheeley, '30; Wellha Robinson,
"There is nothing official, or in Ihe '30; Margaret lilaiin, '.10; Myrtle WalJ
least formal about the gatherings," Irene ker, '_ 0; Marion Miles, '30; Hazel Tamblin, '30; Marilla Parker, '30; Vera
Suilil'f, a senior leader in the moveWolcoii, '30; Shirley Wood, M0; Edna
twin, said, "ahhough many ol the girls ( ^ ^
, „ . ,•,,.„.,,„„. A ( | a | J 1 S | .,_,. s . n ..,
are members of the V. W. C A. and of Hill, '..2; Dorothy llamiu, '32; Mary
the college Bible class, we are very glad Mr.Vally, '32; Josephine Wilson, '32;
Kdua Glcason, '30.
h o m e . lo welcome anyone interested to meet
under with us."
Carle is at prcsinl studying
F i l l / Krieslcr.
The program ol the assisting artist
will be.
I
la) Ave Maria, Schubert-Wilhelinj
lb) Sieilienne and K'igaiidou, I'railcoeur-Krcisler
II and i l l
(a) Kslrellila, I'oue-llcil'elz
(b) Minstrels, Debussy
(c) The Flight of the Bumble Bee,
Rimsky-Korsakoff-JIai'tniann
i d ) Romance, llauiugarlner
(e) Minuet, P o r p o r a - K r c i s l e r
(Coniinucd
H o w to pick pockets in the most
approved professional m a n n e r will be
d e m o n s t r a t e d to the men of State College T u e s d a y night. T h e demonstration will be conducted by Michael J.
Mickey, a speaker for the national Y.
M. C. A., and an assistant, w h o was
formerly a penitentiary prisoner.
T h e exhibition will foilow a talk on
(he p o w e r of religion to reform criminals by Mr. Mickey. "Mr. Mickey has
addressed large audiences, and recently was considered to have such
an interesting address that he was
given an extended period of time in
ihe Colgate University chapel before
the whole student body and faculty,"
Ray S w e e l m a n , secretary of the state
Y. M. C. A., said.
Mr. Mickey will talk at Union College T u e s d a y afternoon and immediately after his lecture there, will come
lo Albany lo talk here. T h e meeting
will he in room 101 Tuesday night at
7:30 o'clock.
Different groups, ranging in size from
three to five members, meet on each
day of the week, during a vacant period,
Miss Sulliff said
" W e just share each
other's experiences and problems and
pray logetber," she explained.
The prayer groups had Iheir beginning three years ago, according to Miss
Sutliff. "Two of us began a lillle 'group'
together," she said, "but soon more
joined us, and now the number has
Howling for girls will be conducted
under the auspices of ihe Girls' Atlilelie association if ihe bowling alley
al ihe corner ol Western avenue and
Uuail street can he obtained, Caroline
Sehleich, '29, president of the association, announced today.
Howling will then become one of
Ihe minor sports which will count toward the major and minor letters.
The association's
sport
caplains
named ibis week are; Margaret f u s s ier, ',11, winter sports captain; Louise
Tra.sk. '.10, swimming captain; Beatrice Van Steeubiirgh, '31, basketball
captain.
The first women's alumni game will
lake place February _', alter Ihe junior lea dance.
NO ORGAN FOR HALL,
DR. BRUBACHER SAYS
Rumors lhal a pipe-organ will he inFreshman Gets $10,000 Bequest
slalled in (he auditorium of the uewlvFrom Estate Of Her Grandfather built Page Hall were denied yesterMary Alexander, '32, will inherit
approximately ?10,000 from the estate
of her grandfather, an estate lax report filed al While Plains shows.
She is a graduate of the Albany High
School in the class of \92&. H e r
sister Prances, a student at the high
school, will receive a similar sum.
'
"•-'"
'
""
"
'"'
' '""
-
'
'
'"
'
' "
" "'
•.'"
J
.II.JMIII
day by President A. R. Brubacher,
although he said that a place has
been left vacant for one.
Dr. Brubacher also denied that the slate legislature has refused ;o grant an appropriation for the organ, saying tfi.it no
appropriation has been asked.
T h e organ, if installed, would he
practically unitiuc in the city, being
the only instrument in a secular auditorium of any size, he explained.
2
BTATti COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 11. 1929
State College
COLLEGE RINGS OR CLASS RINGS?
News
Twice within
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
i h e Undergrudiiite Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
the junior ring situation h a s been
year
the junior
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
novation,
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Kho House, 430 .Morris St., Dial 6-4314
THOMAS P. FALLON
Business
Manager
U Garfield Place-, J.iol 6-4S74-K
L o u i s J . VVOLNER
..Managing
Editor
54 West Street, Dial 6-3595-K
MARGAKCT J, STEELE
Associate
Managing
Editor
.'24 J a y Street, Uial J-1780
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
Newman Hall, 741 Madison Ave., Dial 6-64S4
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
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 posloflice, Albany, N . Y.
T h e N E W S does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
Anonymity
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the N E W S .
will be preserved if so desired. T h e NEWS does not guarantee to
print any or all communications.
4-2287
, V o l . X I I I , N o . 14
Whether
the student
association
should
take
of r i n g s
despite
hun-
demonstrated,
by proposing
fact
that
the
trouble
to adopt
design
body
an in-
has
as traditional.
is t h e judicial
of
Each
unnecessary
under
been
My-
the n e w con-
s t i t u t i o n , h a s r u l e d t h a t t h e s e a l a s u s e d o n t h e r i n g of
t h e c l a s s of 1 9 2 9 i s t r a d i t i o n a l a n d m u s t
n o t be varied.
I t s e e m s t h a t all t h e t r o u b l e arises from t h e inability
of t h e j u n i o r s t o a c q u a i n t
themselves with the tradition,
and to distinguish between
separate parts.
annually,
and the border
It w a s to accomplish
rings
the contract,
must
the exact duplication
for t h e m .
h u t I heir
be
dupli-
that
three
These
with o n e c o m p a n y to
three classes
successors
have
abided
sought
lo
by
vary
itself.
it p r e v e n t s
thirty-six
only
year.
classes three years a g o contracted
the seal
ruling,
T h e shanks m a y n o w be changed
b u t t h e seal
cated each
the ring as a whole and the
A c c o r d i n g to t h e M y s k a n i a
t h e seal is t r a d i t i o n a l .
that
a
the
itself
s t a n d a r d i z e d , a n d is n o w r e g a r d e d
Standardization
JS THE WHISTLE WORTH $100?
causes
skania, which
furnish
PRINTED BY M I L L S ART PRESS, 391-396 Broadway—Dial
J a n u a r y , 1 1 , 1929
class
in t h e s e l e c t i o n
THE NBWS BOARD
Albany, N . Y.
t w o years, t h e need for clarification
of t h e s e a l h a s a g r e a t
Minerva
to a corpulent
from
varying
fifty-four
waist
a d v a n t a g e in
from
a
perfect
measure,
with
dred dollars from its reserve fund t o p a y for a n electrola,
other
T h e standardized
sta-
t h e p u r c h a s e of w h i c h
t u e l o o k s l i k e a s t a l l t c , n o t l i k e a s a c k of c o i n m e a l
tied
tion
which
question
which
faces
issue,
association
of d a n c i n g
should
today.
in t h e
The
gymnasium,
not he allowed
to
enter
proposition.
is u n d e r s t o o d
complete
that
the purchase
gallantly begun
plan
the student
of t h e merits
is a s i d e
into the main
It
it d i d n o t a u t h o r i z e , i s t h e q u e s -
three
plans
arc proposed
of t h e e l e c t r o l a ,
several week., a g o by Daniel
is t o a s k
the association
from its r e s e r v e f u n d
to
so eagerly a n d
Corr. O n e
to a p p r o p r i a t e
money
t o m a k e up the deficiency.
Among
1. T h e t e n d e n c y
is t o k e e p
by buying
2. I t is q u e s t i o n a b l e
electrola
Not
to
more
warrant
than
expenses
whether
by
the
2 0 0 of t h e 1200 s t u d e n t s
3. A
precedent
formulate
wild
something
threaten
some
benefit
would
schemes,
to present
that
association
or
be
daily.
to ap-
which all stu-
enjoyment.
set for
make
would
completes payments.
other
t h e initial
to the student
t h e sheriff
association.
u s e it
has been
propriate m o n e y for those activities from
receive
not to
enough students use the
its purchase
H i t h e r t o , t h e p o l i c y of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n
dents
down,
"extras."
groups
to
payment
on
association,
remove
it
unless
T h i s is v i r t u a l l y
in t h e m i d d l e .
WHEN Till-: TEV.M ['LAVS
W h e n C a p t a i n l l c r n e y t o m o r r o w l e a d s h i s q u i n t e t on I
l l o o r a g a i n s t S t . B o n a v e n t u r e C o l l e g e , h i s t e a m will n<
a l l t h e s u p p o r t t h a t a l o y a l g r o u p of f e l l o w s t u d e n t s c
g i v e i t , T h e v i s i t o r s h a v e t w i c e g o n e a w a y w i t h vicloi
both times by n a r r o w m a r g i n s .
T h e f e e l i n g by t h e te;
t h a t t h e s t u d e n t b o d y is s u p p o r t i n g it m a y m a k e t h e clifTi
e n c e o f j u s t a n e x t r a s p u r t t h a t will d e c i d e t o m o r r o w ' s e<
t e s t . W h e n s u c h a t r u l y g o o d g a m e is p r o m i s e d , it is e
p e c t e d t h a t t h e a t t e n d a n c e will b e b e t t e r t h a n u s u a l a n d I
b e t t e r t h a n t h a t at t h e a l u m n i g a m e lust w e e k .
then
ADMINISTRA'R )RS' NEW I'KOULKMS
TO BRIDGE TIIEORY-PUACTICE CAP
the
what
M r . C o r r is d o i n g .
4. W i t h t h e p r e s e n t n u m b e r o f c a s e s o f i n f l u e n z a i n
m a n y r e g i o n s , it i s p o s s i b l e t h a t a n e p i d e m i c m i g h t
i n such a case, t h e infirmary
fund
break out here.
would need an appropriation to s u p p l . m e n t the m e a g e r
That would have
a l l o w a n c e of t w o d o l l a r s p e r s t u d e n t .
t o c o m e f r o m t h e r e s e r v e fund, u n l e s s it h a s b e e n s e r iously depleted by buying hurdy-gurdies and g e w - g a w s .
It would s e e m t h a t a reserve fund should be a n e m e r g e n c y reserve fund.
Health insurance or dance music?
A s e c o n d plan is t o h a v e t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n loan
Mr. C o r r a n d his associates e n o u g h m o n e y t o p a y for
t h e m a c h i n e , p e r h a p s t o g e t it h a c k w h e n
another
s c h e m e of r a i s i n g t h e m o n e y is d e v i s e d .
When money
Can Mr.
i s l e n t , t h e l o a u e r e x p e c t s a r e t u r n in m o n e y .
C o r r a n d h i s a s s o c i a t e s g u a r a n t e e t h i s ? If t h e y collect
o n l y a f e w m o r e d o l l a r s , t h e a s s o c i a t i o n will t h e n h a v e
to dig d o w n a n d send g o o d dollars after bad.
T h e t h i r d p l a n is t h e b u s i n e s s p l a n .
I t is t h i s : L e t
t h e o n e s w h o u s e t h e e l e c t r o l a p a y for it. T h i s c a n b e
done by c h a r g i n g admission, or by a n o t h e r t a g day.
i t s o u n d s logical t h a t those w h o d a n c e s h o u l d p a y for
the electrola.
It w o u l d b e e a s i e r for M r . C o r r , t h o u g h ,
to try t h e m o r e politically p o p u l a r pork barrel m e t h o d s .
I t s h o u l d a l s o b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t in s p i t e o f t h e f a c t
t h a t m e m b e r s of t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n h a v e p a i d s i x t y
d o l l a r s s o f a r f o r t h e m a c h i n e , a c t u a l o w n e r s h i p is s t i l l
s u p p o s e d to rest with M r . Corr.
P e r h a p s M r . C o r r h a s d o n e a service to his fellow
s t u d e n t s in p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e e l e c t r o l a .
H u t is t h e t h i r t y
m i n u t e s of d a n c i n g w o r t h $100 t o t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a tion?
PROFESSION'S
in p r o p o r t i o n .
i f s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n is a g r e e a b l e f o r t h e s e a l , a s i m i l a r
s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n might be advisable for t h e shank as
well.
T h e p r o p e r p r o c e d u r e , w e b e l i e v e , w o u l d lie f o r
the s t u d e n t association, a l t e r m a t u r e deliberation, to
select o n e standard ring, i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e standard
seal. T h i s s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n , a s an a c t ot t h e association,
w o u l d be b i n d i n g u p o n all c l a s s e s until r e p e a l e d .
It
would be raised above a class matter. T h e rings would
then be truly college rings, n o t class rings.
the m a n y o b j e c t i o n s t o this proposed s c h e m e a r c t h e s e :
raise t h e m
dimensions
HANDS NOT TOO CLEAN
If t h e p o p u l a r A m e r i c a n past t i m e of h a v i n g " w e e k s " t o
c e l e b r a t e t h i s o r a d v e r t i s e t h a t c o n t i n u e s , it. m a y b e a s e r i o u s m e n a c e t o e d u c a t i o n . T h e p r e s s of t h e s e s p e c i a l " w e e k s "
is a l r e a d y s o g r e a t t h a t D r . F r a n k I ' , ( i r a v e s , s t a t e c o m m i s s i o n e r o f e d u c a t i o n , h a s f o u n d it a d v i s a b l e t o c a u t i o n
t h e h o u s e of d e l e g a t e s (if t h e s t a t e t e a c h e r s a s s o c i a t i o n
against taking any additional "weeks" under their wings.
Petitions for observing " d r i n k more milk week," or " r e p e a t t h e T e n C o m m a n d m e n t s w e e k " a r e said t o c a u s e a
b u r d e n on t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r a n d board of r e g e n t s of t h e
U n i v e r s i t y of t h e S t a l e of N e w V o r k .
T h i s s i t u a t i o n is
m u l t i p l i e d in m a n y o f t h e l o c a l s c h o o l u n i t s u n t i l a m e n a c e
t o t h e e d u c a t i o n of c h i l d r e n is t h r e a t e n e d hy m o n o p o l i z i n g
the a d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s and the pupils' tune a n d energies.
H u t ( h e h a n d s o ( e d u c a t o r s a r e n o t c l e a n in t h i s h y s t e r i a
o f " w e e k s . " D o u b t l e s s , a s D r . ( i r a v e s is q u o t e d a s s a y i n g
ill p r e s s d i s p a t c h e s , m u c h o f t h e h y s t e r i a o r i g i n a t e s w i t h
the lay group. These are the more commercial observances,
such as "apple week," a n d " m i n c e pie d a y . " T h e p r o f e s s i o n a l g r o u p h a s s i n n e d , t o o , in a d v o c a t i n g s u c h q u e s t i o n a b l e
" w e e k s " as "national education week" and "good English
week,"
I t w o u l d s e e m t h a t e v e r y w e e k s h o u l d be a n " e d u c a t i o n w e e k , " a n d that e m p h a s i s should he placed upon
g o o d K n g l i s h m o r e t h a n o n e w e e k in l i f i y - l w o .
A s long
a s t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l g r o u p a p p a r e n t l y puts its s t a m p of a p p r o v a l u p o n t h e g e n e r a l Is'otariau idea of " w e e k s , " j u s t
t h a t l o n g will t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r a n d l o c a l a d m i n i s t r a t o r s
h e s w a m p e d b y p e t i t i o n e r s w i t h a p p l e s t o sell o r a x e s t o
grind.
" H r a z i l i a u Capital's H e a u t y A w e s H o o v e r , " says a headl i n e . VVe a l w a y s k n e w t h a i t h e y g r e w ' e m p r e t t y fine d o w n
t h a t w a y , b u t w h o w o u l d h a v e suspected this?
Narrow History Teaching Scope May Sow War Seeds,
Dr. Brubacher Avers In Study Of Schools In Europe
I Editor's Note: In this article, Pre
dt ill .\. It, Urulinclter concludes a set
temporary educalioi
practices' abroad.
In I he last issue,
schools of aged tvn
•tlelu sketches tlii
schools. I
BY
Hit. A . R . 1: KL'HACIIKK
M o d e r n e d u c a t i o n is r e p r e s e n t e d p a r t i c u l a r l y in t h e B c d a l e s s c h o o l a t P e t e r s rield, S u r r e y . T h i s s c h o o l d i f f e r s f u n d a mentally from the other schools described
above.
I n t h e first p l a c e it is c o e d u c a t i o n a l , i n w h i c h r e s p e c t it h o l d s a p l a c e
,)f d i s t i n c t i o n .
It h a s been c o n d u c t e d o n c o e d u c a t i o n a l
l i n e s s i n c e 1893 b u t h a s h a d n o i m i t a t o r s
among the other English schools. Metho d s of i n s t r u c t i o n a r e d e c i d e d l y m o d e r n .
T h e r e a r e n o formal c l a s s r o o m s in t h e
lower school.
T h e children w o r k individually at individual tasks a n d consult
their teacher only when found necessary.
T h e r e is a f r e e d o m , a n i n d e p e n d e n c e ,
a n d a n e v i d e n c e of i n d i v i d u a l r e s p o n s i bility, o n t h e p a r t of v e r y y o u n g c h i l d r e n
:hat is v e r y g r a t i f y i n g t o t h e e d u c a t i o n a l
visitor.
'f'he p r i m a r y s c h o o l p r o g r a m i s m u c h
e n r i c h e d by w o r k in m u s i c , d r a w i n g ,
w e a v i n g ; by c a r p e n t r y a n d m e t a l w o r k .
T h e u p p e r school, which c o r r e s p o n d s t o
the s o c a i l e d m i d d l e s c h o o l s , h a s s i m i l a r
T h e studio, for e x varieiy of content.
a m p l e o p e n s t h e best p o s s i b i l i t i e s f o r
those w h o h a v e talent to develop along
(he v a r i o u s l i n e s of. s k e t c h i n g , e t c h i n g
.nd p a i n t i n g .
J he h a n d i w o r k takes t h e
f o r m of w e a v i n g , c a b i n e t m a k i n g , a n d
i o n o n . T h e b o y s live in s m a l l d o r m i .ories u n d e r a d i s c i p l i n e w h i c h is l a r g e l y
d e t e r m i n e d by themselves. T h e y choose
their d o r m i t o r y captain, f o r m u l a t e their
rules of c o n d u c t a n d v e r y e v i d e n t l y live
up t o t h e m .
T h e g i r l s live in a s e p a r a t e h o u s e a n d
jnjoy a similar freedom.
T h e spirit of
,vork t h a t p e r v a d e s t h e s c h o o l is r e m a r k able and every w a y g r a t i f y i n g .
I t is
. a s y t o s e e t h a t t h i s is a s c h o o l o f t h e
ititure r a t h e r than e i t h e r of t h e past o r
.he p r e s e n t .
' t h e h i g h s c h o o l f o r g i r l s , b o t h in E n g land a n d o n t h e c o n t i n e n t , offer a c h o i c e
between preparation for the universities
and p r o f e s s i o n a l schools a n d for h o m e
m a k e r s . I n G e r m a n y t h e schools of this
t y p e call t h e u p p e r y e a r s " f r a u e n s c h u l e n . " '
E n g l i s h s c h o o l s offer s i m i l a r o p p o r t u n i ties f o r d o m e s t i c e c o n o m y a n d d o m e s t i c
s c i e n c e f o r t h o s e w h o w i s h t o e l e c t it,
It should be said then, in conclusion,
t h a t s i n c e t h e E u r o p e a n u p p e r s c h o o l is
so highly selective, its s t u d e n t body r e p resents higher a v e r a g e abilities than the
. a n t e l e v e l of A m e r i c a n s c h o o l .
A s a result t h e quality of w o r k a c c o m plished is u s u a l l y s u p e r i o r t o t h a t a c c o m p l i s h e d by t h e A m e r i c a n s c h o o l o f t h e
s a m e l e v e l . I t is v e r y a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e
-Uiglish s c h o o l boy b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f
-ixteen a n d nineteen, corresponding to t h e
A m e r i c a n f r e s h m a n a n d s o p h o m o r e , is a
.uuch m o r e s e r i o u s , self r e l i a n t p e r s o n .
H e goes about his school w o r k w i t h a
p u r p o s e a n d w i t h a p o w e r t h a t is q u i t e
uperior to t h a t of his A m e r i c a n c o u n t e r part.
i a m t h i n k i n g p a r t i c u l a r l y of a c e r t a i n
.ligh s c h o o l c l a s s In e c o n o m i c s . I t w a s
.he upper o r senior y e a r before e n t e r i n g
,ne university.
T h e q u a l i t y of w o r k
J o n e w a s e q u a l t o t h e best w o r k in e c o n o m i c s in t h e A m e r i c a n s e n i o r c o l l e g e
/ear.
T h e u s e these hiigh school boys m a d e
A t h e l i b r a r y w a s m o r e like t h a t d o n e
n t h e A m e r i c a n g r a d u a t e s c h o o l t h a n in
.he A m e r i c a n u n d e r g r a d u a t e college.
T h e boys u s e F r e n c h a n d G e r m a n ref.•rence b o w k s i n e c o n o m i c s w i t h a f r e e dom which would put many A m e r i c a n
g r a d u a t e s students to s h a m e . T h e r e a r c ,
ol course, matters which the A m e r i c a n
school m a n is i n c l i n e d t o c r i t i c i z e . P e r n a p s o n e i n s t a n c e will suffice:
These E u r o p e a n schools a r e confining
t h e i r t e a c h i n g of h i s t o r y t o o l a r g e l y t o
the l n s t o r y of their o w n countries.
As
a r e s u l t t h e g r a d u a t e s of t h e m i d d l e
school k n o w little o r n o t h i n g of t h e hist o r y of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s .
1 q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r t h i s is n o t s o w i n g
A t any rate
t h e s e e d s of f u t u r e w a r s .
I r e j o i c e in t h e fact t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n
j u n i o r high school boy learns something
• >f t h e E u r o p e a n b a c k g r o u n d s o f A m e r . c a n h i s t o r y , of a n c i e n t a n d m e d i e v a l
history, a n d especially that h e has an o p portunity
to become a c q u a i n t e d
with
E n g l i s h h i s t o r y ; a n d I h o p e t h e time will
come when we shall take time also for
a wider view of C a n a d i a n a n d m o d e m
European history.
By W . M . F
Problems
of the Elementary
School
Priiid/Hil.
Hy (•. V e r non Bennett.
$.75.
BloomingLon,
Indiana:
Public
School Publishing Company.
T h e m a n y s t u d e n t s in s c h o o l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w h o h a v e
h a d o c c a s i o n t o u s e E d m o u d s o n a n d L e w i s ' Problems
in
the Administration
of A School
System
will fine] in t h i s
latest addition to the educational problem series a kindred
volume.
T h e b o o k is a s e r i e s o l l o o s e leaf E l e c t s , e a c h
w i t h a p r o b l e m for t h e e l e m e n t a r y school principal. T h e
a i m o f t h e b o o k is t o b r i d g e t h e g a p b e t w e e n thcul'J a n d
p r a c t i c e i n t h e field o f e d u c a t i o n . 'J h e p r e s e n t v o l u m e d e a l s
w i t h m a n y a s p e c t s of t h e p r i n c i p a l ' s d u t i e s in a p r a c t i c a l
manner.
S o m e of the p r o b l e m s include i n v e n t o r i e s ol
e q u i p m e n t , s a f e t y a s p e c t s o f t h e p u b l i c s c h o o l p l a n t , pupil
o r i e n t a t i o n , p r o b l e m t e a c h e r s , c u r r i c u l u m , s t a n d a r d scales,
and n e w educational theories.
The
COMMUNICATIONS WESTERN COLLEGES
ENFORCE TRADITION
Tin- e d i t o r ituknowleilKCK tin- receipt of
:i letter s i n n e d j o i n t l y li.v Kine.it V. linnili
mil J o h n .1. Delflmut.v. Iinlh IVeHliincii.
Since I In- l a t t e r , n o t hiivin« p a i d IIIH NIIIilnil l a x . 1H n o t a i i m i i h e r of tin- s l i n l . n l
iHsoclullon, t h e loiter cim not lie p r i n t e d
a t h i s new s i m p e r .
Mi limit Ii h a s lieen
nnlllleil t h a t if h e c a r e * lo w r i t e a s i m i l a r
li-llcr a l o n e , It will hi- piihllshed
next
ALUMNI ENTERTAIN
STUDENTS AT UTICA
Prench
Revolution.
Ily .Albert M a t h i e z .
509 pages.
N e w V o r k : Allied A. Knopf.
T h i s is a c o n d e n s a t i o n of P r o f e s s o r M a t h i e z ' s l.>t Resolution
Pruncaise,
o r i g i n a l l y p u b l i s h e d in t h r e e v o l u m e s in
The
alumni
association
of
Ctica
Prench.
W h i l e t h e m o r e p o n d e r o u s t r e a t m e n t of f o r m e r
c o n d u c t e d a t e a in t h e h o m e of M i s s
h i s t o r i a n s is c a r e f u l l y a v o i d e d , t h e b o o k r e m a i n s a n e x c e l l e n t
Lois
R e i d e l , 10 I ' a r k w o o d
Avenue,
t e x t o n t h e R e v o l u t i o n f o r t h e g e n e r a l c u l t i v a t e d public.
W h i l e m a n y a u t h o r i t i e s a r e q u o t e d , M . M a t h i e z r e s e r v e s the
P l i c a , d u r i n g t h e C h r i s t i n a s r e c e s s at
r i g h t t o m a k e h i s o w n i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of t h e p e r i o d , of
which u n d e r g r a d u a t e s were the guests.
w h i c h lie is e v i d e n t ! } a m a s t e r .
Mrs. P r a n k Q u i n n , p r e s i d e n t , p o u r e d ,
VVe b e l i e v e b e h a s s u c c e e d e d well in Ins t a s k a s o u t l i n e d
assisted by M r s . Milton ( T u i c k s h a i i k
in t h e p r e f a c e : " l o d r a w a p i c t u r e , us a c c u r a t e , c l e a r a n d
l i v i n g a s p o s s i b l e , of t h e d i f f e r e n t a s p e c t s of t h e F r e n c h
Students who attended arc: Anna
R e v o l u t i o n . " l i e s e e k s t o d o t h i s by i n t e r p r e t i n g t h e e v e n t s
\lhericn,
'30; D o r o t h y
A l l e n , '.12:
in t h e l i g h t of t h e p o l i t i c a l a n d s o c i a l t h e o r i e s o l t h e t i m e , ,
W i n i l r e d A p e l , Ml; l l e l t i n a A / z a r i l o ,
w i t h d u e e m p h a s i s u p o n ilir c o m p l e x i t y of f o r c e s i n v o l v e d ,
llernadelle
ll.islnii.
'31; tiene
In p l a c e s , t h e book is a s m u c h a d r a m a of futility as is j '29;
The Slrmiijc
Interlude.
M , M a t h i e z a t s e v e r a l t u n e s points,
Contois, ' 3 1 ; Anna Cruickshauk, '31;
In t h e f u t i l i t y of a t t e m p t i n g t o m a k e o v e r a n a t i o n in a
K'ulli D n i i o i i i l , \\2; H e n n i c e p o x , ' 3 1 ;
s h o r t space of time.
H i s key t h o u g h t seems lo be " t h e
M a g d a l e n e Preiieli, '32; D o r o t h y M.
strictest laws a r e powerless to c h a n g e h u m a n n a t u r e and
t h e s o c i a l o r d e r al a s i n g l e s t r o k e . "
H e is a l s o a n a r d e n t • ( b i l e , ' 2 9 ; D o r i s G a l l u p , Ml ; l l e a l r i i e
llcrtuig,
'31; Jane
M. J o n e s , ' 3 1 ;
R o b c s p i e r r e i s l , d e c l a r i n g that " i n t h e p e r s o n of R o b e s p i e r r e
t h e y b a d s l a i n t h e d e m o c r a t i c r e p u b l i c for a c e n t u r y . "
E d i t h J t u l k i i i s , '.^; E l i n o r M u l l e n .
^2,
W h i l e t h e book is a m a s t e r l y t r e a t i s e o n t h e R e v o l u t i o n
| Klhcl M o o r e , '30, a n d A n n e W i l l i a m s ,
t h e p r e s e n c e o f l o o m a n y F r e n c h n a m e s of p e r s o n s a n d
'.ill.
s e e m i n g l y u n i m p o r t a n t p l a c e s d e t r a c t f r o m ils v a l u e l o t h e
general reader.
T h e p i e , e n c e of a n e c d o t e s a n d q u o t a b l e
e p i s o d e s h e l p a l l e v i a t e t h e b u r d e n of t h e s e n a m e s .
Ii is
CHORUS
PROGRAM
w o r t h r e a d i n g t o s u p p l e m e n t c l a s s w o r k in h i s t o r y ,
•I ..I
Ul'.l I I I MM I'.!,.'.
I•
I lie pi o g i a m of t h e u o m e n ' s i h o i u s
l.e iiallietme'i
< ivic h'cperlory
Phiys
W i l l i a n in
will b e :
t r o d u c t i o i i a n d d i r e c t i o n n o t e s b \ M i s s l.e ( i u l l i e n n e ,
.527 p a g e s . 83.50. S ' e w V o r k : \ V . W . N o t i o n a n d C o . I
(a i N'iglu S o n g , C l o k e y
Miss Le Calbeiuie, u l n , has achieved n o t e w o r t h y acc l a i m a n d l a m e in lier r e p e r t o r y t h e a t r e m o v e m e n t , in
ibl Dors Ma i olombe, Alsaiion carol
( h i s b o o k p r e s e n t - l o u r ol t h e p l a y s w i t h h e r d i r e c l i u n
(i i D o w n
Among
the Dead
Mm.
n o t e s , t o g e t h e r w i l l ) b i o g r a p h i c a l . s k e t c h e s of t h e p l a y
b u l l i s h folksong, with descant
w e i g h t s , a n d w h a t is n u n c i n t e r e s t i n g , a s k e t c h of h e r 1
II
own production experiences.
T h e plays a r e " l l . d d a (iabler" by Ibsen, "I.a l.o.an
l a ) Celtic L u l l a b y , Irish
Folksong
d i e r a " b y (ioldoni, "2 \ 1 5 " by W i e d , a n d " T h r e e | lb) Music,
When
Soli
Voices Die,
Sisters" by Chekhov.
A s published here, the lour plays
Candlyn
a r e e x a c t l y a s u s e d b y M i s s l.e (iallieuiie in p r o d u c t i o n
te) D u o S e r a p h i m ,
Villoma
A v a l u a b l e p a r t of h e r s t a g e d i r e c t i o n s is t h e d i a m e t e r
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s w h i c h w i l l d o u b t l e s s b e of g r e a t a s s i s III
(a) ( b o n i s
of P o l o n e t i o i i
Maidens,
t a n c e in a i d i n g L i t t l e T h e a t r e g r o u p s I n p r e s e n t tinp l a y s w i t h s o m e w h a t I he s a m e t e c h n i q u e a s M i s s l.e
Ijorodiu
Gallienue herself.
lb) T h e Blue Danube, Strauss
lira
Current Trends In Universities
W i l l Be Theme Cf iseries
By W o l n e r
I Kl
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I.HUI,
I
W.ilner,
'.in,
» l i i i c p i e s t - i i i c i l S u n - i " I . V M - .MI Hi.- N.it
iniial
Mini,Mil
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ii
...I,i r o n , , ,
i,.
, , n . l v . l a - t i n s , , I I I , , i i i t i u Y ., , 1 , - r u - . ,
,1 i-elliniut .11,.I,m nil,-I.-;- lunch.,I 1 t.
,i Hie .-..live
I
D r e s s i n g in a b a t h r o b e a n d c a r r y ing
a towel
have
pledges,
lo\ e t o
class
terrors
hilt
performing
A
around
iheir
they
Indian
rooms may
for
have
Irateruity
nothing
dances and
on
making
policemen.
western
college delegate
reported
al a g e n e r a l d i s c u s s i o n ol s t u d e n t g u v
ci i n n , iii al t h e X a t i o n a l
elation
of A m e r i c a
Student
Convention
Fed
in I V
e e i n h e r t h a i h i s f r a t e r n i t y , willi t h e
-aiuii
>i d i e c o l l e g e a d u i i u l s t r a l i i u i ,
bad
trolled
a pledge down
lo t h e
town's
busies!
streel
intersection
w h e r e h e p e r f o r m e d a w a i d a n c e a la
Jim
Thorpe,
I lie p l e d g e w a s t h e n
forced to d o a G r e t a G a r l m act with
ll>,
i r a l l i e ol'lici-r.
In Us p r o t e s t t o
I h e u i a v o i t h e ne.M d , i \ , i h e s o c i e t y
mi
ill, a d v a n c e m e n t
oi m o r a l s d e
i I.II , d lliat " I h e s l r e e l is n o p l a c e f o r
I h-spile
the
g r o w in.i:
si u H i m in
. . g a i n s t h a / . i u g .ami s i i i d e n i i i c e f o r
alls.
twenty
college
.till 11 ill i st 1','t I i o n s
allow
p i n deal e i i f o r c e m e i n ol l i a d i
l i o n s , a s i n \ n |, ( K, n ,,| 11,,. , o n g i c s s
.how id
S t u d e n t s m auolliei w eslci u
iiillige
paint
freshman
violators ui
traditions as cigar store Indians a n d
id.,, i theiii on eviiibilii
he una i
I'OI'S,
A u t h o r i t i e s at o n e c o l l e g e m a d e tin
P o t e s t w h e n s t u d e n t s fori e d a f r e s h
m a n girl, w h o hail violated l i a d i l i o i i s ,
t o sit o n a c a k e o f ice l o r t e n u i i n i i l e s
m t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e s l u d e l l l l m d \
w h i c h h a d a s s e m b l e d in I h e a u d i l m
i
, a delegate reported, H e r picture
was widely syndicated.
\linosi all colleges include
fresh
II
i d e n t i f i c a t i o n h y c a p s , ,i s u r v e y
indicated
Lehiuil S t a n f o i d university
r e q u i r e s licsliinan m e n to wear g r e e n
jeans.
Several
delegates
from
fiir
western
colleges also indicated
that
Stanford's
ineihod
of
identification
w a s Used at t h e i r c o l l e g e s .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY li, 1929
SULLIVAN TO PRESIDE
Receive Benefits From Infirmary Fund;
134 FROM '28 NOW 36AidStudents
Is For Any Who Pay Tax, Dr. Croasdale Declares AS THOMSON SPEAKS
TO CHEMISTRY CLUB
IN TEACHING WORK
M o s t Employed In This State;
Rosina Holmes In Georgia;
Two In Vermont
O n e hundred thirty-four m e m b e r
of the class of 1928 are listed as tea
ing, in the latest compilation an
nouueed by the placement bureau.
They a r c : Rosina Holmes, who is K-.-R-liinj
in Tlioiiinsvillc. fieorylas Frances riuwmaii
Castcirland; Dorothy Hey, f-'uli ,.n vilU- H i d
school;
Ida Argersingcr, tlrcemvieh
llifil
school i Miriam Fnrnell, Scotia lliitli school
Anno Uolroyd, Franklin High school; Null
Kellev, Wesllmry High school; Westhnry. I
I.; Klizahcth MacMtillen, Krone Vail.-)' Mini'
school; Helen Mansion, Ne
S<
" Xa'n'cy Monism, Unkhvinsvillc liifjli school
Harriet I'arklmrsl, Crccnvilh
Allah
Poller, MarRaretvillo
Dorothy Walls. Cliaihain Ceotei
Chrissie Curtis, Camillas High
Fuller. Clia|,|..-n|iia lloli - l i "
llanimc,-ley, Kast|i..i-I High -e!
I.. I.; Ksthcr Douglas. Cam I In I
llooilelle, Tlixeiln Park sol IKtitli C. Mnore, (iieenwicli High
Ciaee Woiiilfiiiil, Clinri-liville High
Kulli Lane, I'miiTis High -eh .,,1;
Scuii, C..II..I-!.HI High schi...l: Mil.lo.l
Cieenvilli High -eliuol: Marv Shai|>e
field Splines High sehiml: lOinlj \\
X»rlh|.i.rt High - h o . , I ; Mari..n / a | . l ,
High sch.
Margaiel U..•.:.. s'h..MHigh seli.ml; I'al rii ia H V
. l i . I n.\. d.i I
High .,]
I; ll.n-nii, Sniiih. Si. Ii.hn-High srluuil; Kail \\ hilheek, M n i u . n i
High school.
Teaching
notify the department as soon as possible."
Both of the College physicians
may be reached by telephone at night.
The fund may be drawn upon for specialists' fees and minor operations, such
:is having tonsils removed.
In refraction cases, the student will pay for his
own glasses. The only medical care the
fund does not cover is routine dental
Will'
Roy V. Sullivan, '29, newly elected
president of C h e m i s t r y club, will preside today when E d w a r d T h o m s o n ,
'30, speaks on " M y s t e r y of Life" and
" T h e o r y of Color P h o t o g r a p h y " before the club at 3 o'clock in room 250.
Sullivan was recently elected to succeed Joseph F. llerney, '29, resigned.
State P a y s Staff
stale provides the services of
physicians at the college for health
guidance and counsel, and the money
voted for the infirmary fund pays for
T h r e e juniors, six sophomores and
doctors' bills contracted under the super-.
vision of the college hygiene depart- ( W ( , | l t . s i m l c n are candidates for music
mclit. " W e try to get as much beuelil council, a c c o r d i n g to Dorothy Brimfrom the money as possible, and the exuicr, '30, member of the council. They
penditure, for best results, should
supervised. T o this end we ask the stll- are: hist her W a t e r s , Frieda Schadrindents's co-operation," Dr. Croasdale said. skv, and Mildred K. Cook, juniors;
She explained that, because of the lack Martha
[-lowland,
Elaine
Barber,
of supervision, hills contracted independently cannot be recognized by the depart- Dorothy Urandow, Anna Cruicshank,
ment, and bills contracted outside of Al- J a n e J o n e s a n d R u t h V . I l e i s n e r , s o p j bauy cannoi be paid.
R o s e H e r g s t e i n , a n d S . i r a I!.
I Stmhnts are expected not to defer Mill, freshmen,
medic; I treatment which they realize j All m e m b e r s of the music associating need in the summer, to the open -j lion, which includes all students who
InJIil term, anticipating the j have paid their student lax, are ciigi
f the c illege infirmary fund, she hie for the council.
Appointment is
partment asks for the 1111 ba^ed on work done during the year,
.lauding and co-operation of the sinTli • function of the council is to
I., in order latter In aid them wilh:bi'ing the artists for the four concerts
11 ARE CANDIDATES FOR
COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP
VARSITY SWAMPS ITS
ALUMNI BY BIG SCORE
Age bowed to youth again when
the varsity <|tiintct outplayed
the
alumni team and defeated it by a
44-17 score S a t u r d a y on the State
College court.
Although outplayed
all through the game the g r a d u a t e s
plit Up a good fight. T h e first t e a m
played two quarters and the second
team was in the game for the remainder.
The regulars scored 26 points
in their two periods while holding the
alumni to 4 points.
Kuczynski, Carr and Carpenter led
the State attack. T o n y scored fourteen points on seven fields. Carpenter sank four fields for eight points.
Fitzgerald and CofT were the stars of
the alumni.
T h e outcome of the g a m e was not
long in doubt as the victors scored
eight points before the alumni tallied
once. Tony Kuczynski got the first
score when he intercepted a pass and
dribbled in for a two pointer early in
the game, lie followed with a n o t h e r
in the next minute to give the varsity
a four point lead which it found easy
to bold.
In the preliminary game the freshmen team defeated t h e Hudson Boys
Club outfit by a 27-21 score. Kissam,
Lyons and Saroff starred for the yearlings.
French
Tin si- nhu iveir pl.-iee.l In llio 1'ieia h
ies With Gommerce
T
HE air map of America is now in the making—on
the ground.
Ten years ago, there were 218 miles of air mail routes with
two station stops; to-day, a network of sky roads bridges
the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity—without
illuminated airports—without trunk lines studded with
electric beacons?
Heck. New lun gli J a in.
(iiiil.rl, |liuwiit\illr High .«h HI; K i l l ,
hall, Jii||llsl.i« n II igli si liuiil . I Hi l' li".
leaf, Alliam \.v..ieiaii..n ui ihe llln,.:,
Hunisoii, 1,1ms KalN Innioi Hi. I.
K.Hlllel
l.livslei,
Ml.111....1,1 H i g h
s.
I;
. Nun
I .i. ell
(V, il<
-.h..ul;
Hani
lliy Kim'.ind, \ i. I..i High •• I.••..!. Man \1111a
Kims, WVbHei High wh.11,1, hi,/..!,, ill S t o m a ,
All.any |lua|illal; Itlllll 'A'eslej. N e u h m g h
liiiiuir High »tiiuol; ll.atiiee Wiiahi, liaj
Slime High selniol, Hay .Shore, I.. I,
Tile l.ilnaiy belli 11.1 has »VI'IIII-IJ |.o»ilioie
(01 two Minimis. Tliey a i e : Doiis Ainolil,
A majority of the beacon
IIJIIIS used in airport and
an v..i) ilhiiliiil.ui
been designed and niaiiiiI.u lured l>y the General
hlcttric Company, whose
specialists have the benefit
of a generation's experience in the solution of
lighting problems.
Men of vision are building for increasing traffic of the air.
Soon, the skies will be filled with commerce.
Just as electricity is helping to conquer the air, the land,
and the sea to-day, so to-morrow it will lead to greater
accomplishments in aviation and in every human activity.
95-604DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Q h N U U A L
li l
li C T
11 I C
C O M P A N Y ,
S C li
li N li C T A U Y
N E W
Y O R K
X%
:
4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 11, 1929
FIVE GIRLS WHO PLAN FOR JUNIOR WEEK ACTIVITIES
PRINT 2500 INCHES
IN 11 NEWS ISSUES
KIRTLAND TO MAKE
VASES DURING TALK
Versatile Professor To Show
Processes In Pottery
Msking March 5
French Lead* With 9 3 9 Inches;
Rice Second W i t h 105;
W o l n e r Is Third
Mori; thai! 2500 inches of news and
editorial material has hecn printed in
the N E W S during the first eleven issues, according to a tabulation announced today by the N E W S board.
William M. French, editor in chief,
icads the more than a hundred editors, r e p o r t e r s and " c u b s " in the total
number of published inches, with 939
inches to his credit.
George J'. Rice, '32, a " c u b " is second in the tabulation with 105 inches.
Louis j . YVolner, '.30, m a n a g i n g editor,
is third with 71 inches, and Bessie Lapedes, '29, senior associate editor, is
fourth with 09 inches marked on the
files
of
the
NEWS.
O t h e r s with more than forty inches
are: Genevieve Winslow, '31, reporter,
55; Roy V. Sullivan, '29, sports editor,
5-f; Renetta Miller, '31, reporter, 44.
P r o m o t i o n s to higher stalT positions, in the case of juniors and underclassmen, will be based partly on the
a m o u n t of inches to (he candidates'
credit, according to the traditional
promotion system of the N E W S . O t h e r
facts to be considered are quality and
other work besides writing, according
to the board, which alone makes promotions to the new staff each year,
Albany
used by
fessor of
" H o w to
Institute
A!i the principal vase forms from
various lands which have survived
cc.'iturics of c h a n g i n g ideas will be
touched upon by Professor Kirlland.
He will speak especially on types oi
Greek and Chinese vases, which, in
his estimation, are the most remarkable of ail.
During the course of the lecture,
Professor R u t l a n d will illustrate his
e.\plauation by the actual manipulation
.<i a pottery wheel. All the stages,
'.hat oi the d a m p clay, the actual turning, shaping, moulding of the vase, to
the filial slage of enameling, will be
explained and illustrated.
The h i a . a s and enamel:, used for
fimsiiing pi I'ti ry w ill also be U inched
upon.
"A vaiiety of effects can be
.:• i.ie\ i-d ill, i -ugh rare in these filial
ONLY ONE STUDENT
ASKS FOR A LOAN;
$100 IS MAXIMUM
O n l y one student has applied [his
year to the student aid committee for
a loan, according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t
made by the committee today.
committee consists of professor Clilford A. W o o d a r d , head of the biology
d e p a r t m e n t ; Clarence J. Deyo, secret a r y - t r e a s u r e r of the college; dean
Anna E. l'ierce; Clarence A. Hidley,
assistant professor of history; a m
Miss Edith O. Wallace, instructor in
Latin.
( ommittee meml
and Saturday. P c b r u a n I
lion lor the p r o m ; M i
Kormanck, luncheon chairman
for the lea dance.
inr prom, luncheon and tea dance, h'riday
.Miss hiuuioud is chairman oi distribupiil.liriix : Miss Walkins, distribution; M i nd Miss Webster, chairman of decorations
111 II.IOl
Miller,
'.II
-1-1
l ^ l ^ ' u i
Kmh Mdlmr, Ml
lli.r.illiy lloimmi. Mil
\lin.I
K.il.in
Hatch,
W9
11)5
71
<W
55
54
i,
: %*
>7
J.I
Ml
-M
I'lu.i.ly, MJ
22
Alum Uoliin, ' Mil
Mildred Hall, Ml
Hi
K.Mil.i
211
.'0
berk,
l.yi.ll-
Kdiih P
U
Dramky, '.
billy 'N<.-l" ' Mi
Hilly I'ulver, '.
Dran.ky,
Mai H.ii
T.|.|..i,
Cerlillde llerslil.i
I'.aneej, Keller,
Uuili
llreuee, M.
i.
II .
Ileal.
II
Lucille Bea uty
Salon
Kleirx Market
MAISTELMAN BROS
I'l.iyni.i't"
Samuel
i-h-, M l .
Telephone 3-2014
DANKER
ll.lrn Meml, MJ
Kiilh K.Uey, M
A. G. BLICHFELDT, Ph-G.
$200 BAZAAR PROFITS
TO PAY NATIONAL FEE
A profit of approximately §200 wamade nl the V. W. C. A. bazaar, Alice j
llilh., 'J'), yeueral chairniaii, announced]
today. "We expect to Use most of il
to pay our national >\ur-, which amount
tn $175," Mildred Pansley, •><•), prcsi
(Kill of V, W. C. A. said today.
THE COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Prescriptions
Our Business
Gor. Western and No. i.aku
Albany, N. Y.
We Pellver tall ti«
Dial 6-1959
•
.'.!!. r f i e lecture, scvcial of Prolessor K i r P a n d ' s own works of clay
exhibition at the
Will I)
instiim
Pro:
P i . t ! d's hit 'rest in art
wn.
Past spring,
paintings were on
iiiat'.v l u - t i l u t e ol
B ' r i d e s this, I'm
liculturi.st, ;
ud ;
;er of rcputi
T h e committee administers lite H a r riet D o n a l d s o n fund of $10,000, the inThursday Is The Busy Day When MISS FORMANEK NAMES
come of which is available lu w o m e n
is t
est of a long
students, and the Kate Stoncman loan
Laundry Cases Swamp Post Office
-." said
Professor
LUNCHEON COMMITTEES
fund of $100. T h e first fund was es• them up on the
Arranging transportation for from
Juiiiiir
luncheon
will
be
Saturday
,
.
tablishe(1
b e ( | U c s l of M i s s
Do|iald
ae; not understand
150 to -'11(1 eases containing laundry
,
, . , ,
afternoon, Pcbruary 2, at the P c W i l l
lea.-t alteiiiptcil to
nl Slate College siudenls is a task
son who was graduated from the co
thai held.."
Ciinton hotel, according to J a n e h'orwhich taxes the facilities uf I he \Yc? i
lege in 1872.
Miss Stoncman was
laid posl office.
iiianek, '311, general chairman.
The
graduated with the class of 1866.
Thursday is the busy da\ fur inailjuniors assisting Miss P o n u a n e k a r e :
ing and the posl olliee employees liinl
T h e r e are five other loan funds,
Doris Wilcox, Sarah ValTee, p r o g r a m s ;
tlnir number -carcely siiliieieul to
a m o u n t i n g to $970, which are adminisAlary Dyer, h'ranees Dale, a r r a n g e handle the inllux of mail lliat vir
tered by the Alumni association. Miss
m
e n t s ; Dean Praprost, P.eatrice Mi
tualiv deluges the oll'iv on tin. dav.
Anne L. Gushing, '99, supervisor ol
Party,
Mildred
Xewkirk,
Winifred
practice teaching, is treasurer of the
association. T h e class of 1870 estabVan Salisburv, songs and speakers;
1 rcll.l.l''. U . l O I ' l !>.\
lished the Half Century fund when it
Miua Dolan, Phoebe Mersereau. dee
208 O U r t l L S I . R i c e IJ ldg
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary, and PI ALPHA TAU PAPER
nralioiis
\ r r a n g e m e l i t s have not vet
Dial 6-5787
it has been increased by gifts from
APPEARS NEXT MONTH been o . iplcted, Miss h'oi niaiiek said.
SPECIAL
other classes as they reached their
.00
haif century m a r k .
I T h , s t , c m i l | j S M l c ,„ ,i K , | . ; i l r
Permanent Wave $']
C H I SIGMA T H E T A P L E D G E
I he Memorial Student loan fund
• .
,,. , , .
,.
Ul
1 ;/ Ihiiv - - $/.
was established in 1919 in m e m o r y of 1 > : l | H ' r " ' U l ° "
"':' ' , u l M"
Chi Sigui,
s o r o n i y welcoim
Fur Huhhnl 11,,!,- - $/..
[those w h o died in the Great W a r .
will be issued early next inoiitl Ihe Pulalia Ue
'30,
iiilo plede
Miiiiinirinij :,l)c., /•',/<•;,,/J/,, •".!'•$!•
T h e Silver Jubilee fund was estab-1 editors a n n o u n c e d today,
j lished by the class of 1897 on its
'|'| K , |>i(trieiaii is a four page, tl
I is a lour |
I twenty-fifth anniversary. T h e class of i ,
iil.it.mi
I wn i
.• .
•. • .i
•
: column p..pel
print, d in
1911 gave a fund on its tenth aiimver' '
and supported by ia. hel| sary,
new-.paper sl\l » . i . founded in I'l
lo
T h e McClelland student loan fund lisenieiiis, li , who edited the
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
' w a s established by the faculty on ihe I lle.vuc Lapuh Rose D r a n s U . wh,
retirement of Miss Mary A. McClel- for two jears. has this w a r iiecn ,•
rA„;,-c.i/c„/,-. huilu
S/,ri„/
Mfmlin, '/'.,
! land after forty-eight years of service associate edilm ,1 n i l a n ell.ei. I
and IV7,/„/,/,•.<
Srlnml I )n/u,, /.:„
as a m e m b e r of the faculli.
to the position c : I leinictta d a 1
1
T h e m a x i m u m a m o u n t loaned to one on llu slalf ai
i ! II!
! student is $100. Application for funds '..''», •.einor ass.u
.Ill I
'.should be made in writing to dean i b r, '30, junior
I h
William H . Mel/.ler or Miss l'ierce. I Shapiro, '_"i, |, n
i The loan is made upon approval of poru is arc S\lvia Mulwu/., '.>
1
ihe student aid committee. It is pay
Schwab, '31; hiicd.i Sli.nlrui-.k>,
299 Central A v e n u e
able semi-annually, heginning J a n u a r y Phzahelh Kroiieiiherg, '31.
II1
| I after the student's graduation ir.uo ncv stall' includes h'uili \ inkel-l
Central
Avenue's
leading
confectionery and icecream parlor
I secondary school, with in I crest at 5'.'/. and Kelt) K.it/, 3ii.
T h e worth of a student to the N E W S
can not he entirely estimated by a
tabulation of inches published, the editors announce. T h i s is duo to the fact
that certain staff m e m b e r s , arc assigned to other equally important
work.
Such extra work is especially true
in the case of such executive officers
an m a n a g i n g editor and associate managing editor, according to French.
The complete tabulation presented
below may not be strictly accurate,
he explained, in that some reporters
did not sign for all the stories they
have written. T h e list presents the
accurate totals of all stories signed
for. T h e tabulation follows:
William .\l. French, '1<J
(',ei.i'Ke I'. R;ee, MJ
l.uiiis .1. Wolner, 'JO
llr.nV l.apciley, '.".I
Cu-ncvicve Wlnnlow. Ml
Nov V. Sullivan. 'J'J
clay will be the material
Richmond 11. Kartland, proeducation, when he talks on
Make V a s e s " at tiie Albany
oi H i s t o r y and Art, March 5.
or
•
PRESCRIPTIONS
A
Ml Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
Geo.
D. jnuiwy
W ^ | | /
SPECIALTY
Albany, N. Y
Pane
All,.
\. \
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
I'booe
Ivor
Girls and Misses
w
J->i»l 6-39SJ
— ••—•i
••SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
in an.I -IJ M a i d e n
Jr^iml^iutrli (gatVtnia
198 Centred Av L'DUC u t Uuh'U)
Albany N, Y.
Ciym Togs - 1 losiery
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
=4=
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 11, 1920
or Late Hoars For Varsity Debate Team;
HONOR FRATERNITY No Dates
Members Mast Stay On Balanced Diet Until Contest
WILL INITIATE 20
Dr. Frank Graves Or Assistant
M a y Speak At Dinner
February 6
Regular training rules will be o b -the contest. Several p r o m i n e n t m e m served by t h e varsity debate team for bers of t h e Albany B a r Association
its first debate of the season with t h e have been interviewed on the subject.
University of Pittsburgh at ChancelDebates with D a r t m o u t h and with a
lor's Hall on February 6, on the ab- representative Canadian team may b e
olition of t h e jury system, according conducted during t h e next semester,
lo members of the team,
a c c o r d i n g t o Louis J . VV'olner, '30,
Humiliation of "dales," proper hours captain of the team.
of sleep, and a balanced diet are listed
The Albany H i g h school o r c h e s t r a
for members of t h e team, according will probably furnish music for t h e
lo Kmnnuel Green, '30.
audience at the debate, according t o
T h e le.'iin has practically completed Louis M. Klein, '29, president of t h e
its research work in preparation for debate council.
Chi chapter of Kappa I'hi Kappa,
national professional education
fraternity, will initiate a class of more
than twenty juniors, seniors and graduates at its formal initiation ceremonies Wednesday, February 6, according
to Robert .1. Shillinglaw, '29, president.
T h e initiation will take place in the
college and will precede a dinner at
the University Club.
Dr. Frank I'.
Phi Lambda, a new sorority, was
Craves, s t a t e commissioner of educa- this w e T recognized by President A.
tion, or one of his assistant commissioners, will be invited to speak at the I\\ IIrv .elier as a student organizadinner. Randolph Spra^ue, '29, is in tion,
charge of the dinner a r r a n g e m e n t s .
Dorothy llurlbti!, '.id, is president
At the beginning of the second se- of i he new Creek letter society, which
mester, the organization plans to hold
was organized lasl year. T h e other
a series of meetings which will lie ail
dressed by prominent educator.-, ac- olliecrs a r e : Jane Sehlick, '.II. vice
pre.sidenl ; Alice Van Kvera, Ml, seccording to nffiurs of the fraternity.
T h e iisl of men who accepted i>i<!> retary, a n d Winifred
llinlhul. '31,
into t h e honorary group in and in treasurer.
eluding yesterday includes:
Besides llie officers, the other members an-: Justine Johnson, '.id; Kmiiialon Johnson, '29; Leona Madison, '.11:
Horteu.se Hrady, '31, and Ksthcr M e !
l.:t\ i
Ji'-ii.h Classoii, Ml.
I K i m v ' , P a u l Kiln-, Suiiili-. M Kiiii.-nlie-.
TEPEDINO SENTENCED
PHI LAMBDA GETS
TO BUY COURT CANDY
RECOGNITION FROM
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
I'iinl Sl.iU-. Ivan t';. C.HIIIIIK'II ami Ki^inal.l
Slaiili..|H-, .-.• rs.
Hamilton .U'lics.in. k . i h r r l II;
in. I..l.v.,i.l
llurlff, KiiMiimiil l i m i t - . W a n . - i i ( , „ lir.m. .
K.,!|.li Kinluiii-v. ( i c r a M l-'iur.r.iM, Inlui K,-u
I Editor's Noli:
l i e s nf arlieli-:
lis is I he lasl of a
the trin! conducted
c-lnss of Dr. David
prof,
Michael Tcpcdino h a s been s e n - ,
tenced by Judge David Hutchison t o
treat each member of the court t o
candy upon being found guilt of mur- |
tiering Clinton Wallwork, following a
political quarrel.
|
T h e sentence was appealed since the
defendant is alleged not to have suflicieut funds.
T h e ghost of Wallwork returned to
r»
STORE IS SHOWING
STUDENTS' FRIEZE
Speaks Tomorrow
A frieze, " T h e O r c h e s t r a of E d u cation," made by art students of Miss
Eunice A. Ferine, head of the art dep a r t m e n t , is exhibited on t h e fourth
floor of W h i t n e y ' s department store.
It is a part of a huge exhibit of work
done by women, and was made a t the
request of the City Club of Albany,
which is sponsoring the exhibit this
week,
T h e frieze w a s exhibited on the
second floor of Draper Hall early this
week. It consists of a group of silhoulte figures representing, in order,
music, t h e leatler; science; literature;
art, the central figure; commerce; athletics, and h o m e economics. T h e first
figure was posed by Rachel Galbraith,
'31, leading an orchestra,
Science is represented by a figure
performing an experiment.
Pauline
Arnott, '29, reading a manuscript,
symbolized literature. Ruth M. W a t t s ,
'29, typified the artist by posing in the
| act of painting a picture. Commerce
is shown by Margaret Steele, MO, who
J was typing. Nancy Lawrence posed
for athletics with a tennis racket. T h e
Miss Alice T . Hill, supervisor of
joint fete of French, German and I frieze is rounded out at t h e end by
Beatrice Gaughan, '29, showing some
practice teaching, will address the
Spanish clubs on "'l'he Mission of I g r o w i n g wheat to a child as symbolic
'
of
the nourishing of mental and physithe Foreign Language T e a c h e r " tocal g r o w t h of little children through
m o r r o w atieriu.ua
' all avenues of education.
|
Members of the history of arts class
I and other students of the a r t department helped Miss Perine with the illki ing of the silhouettes. T h e frieze is
„ . , „ „ „ „
ff\\iT1K111VI\ I occasioning much favorable comment,
I
CLASSES
CONTINUED according to Miss Perine.
"><lirge<•"•»"•"""'
»'"• "' ; i >'" 1 ;i f"»i™' BEIK HAS OPERATION;
Friday as the jury tiled in I
give its veidict. W h e n the verdict of I
MISS LOEB ALSO ILL;
guilty was pronounced, Israel Kaplan, I
Tepedino's
statement
attorney,
authorized
t o t h e ei'feel
that
si |
h e had l
, , , , .,
,
, , . , , . ,
•
r
U lllk
S O R O R I T I E S TO RUSH
overrated the intelligence of llie jury.
' l J l - A - lv - B e l k ' Professor of
In his appeal to t h e jury, Kaplan | education, .and Professor
Charlotte
Sororities will entertain freshmen al
pointed out that t h e death sentein
Loch, head of llie French department, rush parties every night except Suni i c . l v . \ i.'l.n S l a i r . Hivllar.l \ \ I n |{n,|i.l|.li
for Tcpcdino would cause t h e death are absent from college their classes day during the rush periotl which be\ \ .11 III. j l l l l i n i s .
of his "mother," w h o w a s in the
UurlcMiuing contemporary "yellow courtroom, sobbing.
are being taken by substitute teachers. gins Monday, February 4, and ends al
noon of t h e following Wednesday,
Miss Arline F. Preston, instructor
ioiirnali.sin" will be a feature of ihel
"Since her hoy has been arrested
February 13. A s there are eight sornext issue of the Slate Lion, humor gray hairs have been added l o ' her ' " , l'''T'"--h, j<"[\\ ''-• Wheelock, '29 orities on Intersorority council and
' l l u l L " l l l s -1 • Wolner, 30, are con-three on probation, and only eight
magazine, which will he distributed head. How much longer will she l i v I dueling
Miss Loch's classes. D r .
if her son is sent lo the room with th
nights for the parlies, on some nights
early iu-sl semester.
Vear bonks of mini) year,- ago will lie j
green door? If he dies, each one ol Heik's classes are being conducted by there will he two parlies.
h'.ditor.s
ami
assistant
staff
ineinhers
Miss
F.lizabclh
H. Morris and Dr.
shown in the rotunda of Draper I hill
»oii will have pulled the switch," he
"i llie. Lion niel Tuesday night to pre j
Karl li. South, assistant professors of
early next week In the .staff of the
charged.
pan- copy for the publication.
Pedagogue. A copy of the I1"") Neon,
"If he doesn't return, t h e United education.
Miss Loch is recovering from a case
predecessor of the Pedagogue, will he
Slates meal market must close. It
exhibited.
will be put into receivers' hands to of inlltieuza al the home of her sister.
Dr.
ISeik is confined to the Memorial
A snapshot of each senior on t h e
give a hare pittance to thai mother
same page as the studio portrait will
who may not even live to spend it. hospital following a double operation
during
llie Christmas vacation. liebe a feature of t h e 1929 Pedagogue,
I 'hat meat market must not eiose.
is not expected to return this semester.
senior annual, according to Josephine
"I inderella" appeared last night in
Brown, '29, editor in chief.
I Liu Ky Hall lo be wooed again by
NO CALL FOR COURSE
Kadi senior is requested by Mi — llie prince who found llie slipper, :
I'.rown to submit a small snapshot of u hen llie weil know n fairy tale was |
" T h e r e isn't a large enough call for
himself to Kolierl .1. Shilling law, '-">. di.nuati/i'il under llie direction of !
the i o n i s e in American biography to I
photograph editor, within llie next Mildred Peterson, '29, of llie advanced
warrant o u r giving it next semester," i
Limousines rented for
Sororities have been assigned lo
two week,.
Dr. Adna W. IGsley, head of -he hiscommittees for the Intersorority ball,
I'he siuip.shot.s will he Used in-le.ol
all occasions
tory department, announced today.
l.e
v (1. S. Hutchison, '29, w a s :
May 3 at the Ten h'.yck hotel, accordof t h e tradilinn.il vei-.es or coinpli
No course will he offered in its
•Cinderella"; Mrs. Mollie Ballard, the
ing lo Mary ('. Cain, '29, president of
m e n u usuallv ,i feature oi . ear hooks. prim e.
< Jllier casi members were: ' •
place, according to Professor Kisley. j
Tuesday will be the last <l;i.\ for Marion Palmer, '29; Gertrude L. Hall, Intersorority council.
t hi Sigm i I beta will he gi l u n l
students to p;iy their Pedagogue sub '2'), .Mid Anne- Dugan, \U.
chairman.
Alpha Fpsilon Phi will
scriplions .at Ifi'.UO each, according to
have
charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s ; Cai
a
Miss Hrown.
HeginniiiM WedneMlav
AMERICAN
AND
CHINESE
morning, llie price will he advanced
WELCOMES MEMBERS
i Kappa Phi, (lowers and p r o g r a m s ;
Delta
Omega,
decorations;
Kla
Phi,
Sigma Alpha welcomes into full
lo $4,25 each, in accordance uiili the
Open
11
until
2
A.
M.
music;
llela
Xela,
favors:
Kappa
Delia,
in.
inln-i
-hip
Susan
Cole
Ml
;
Shirley
announced police of the Pedagogue.
D a n c i n g 10:30 till 1 A . M„ E x c e p t S u n d a y
No extension o f ' l i m e will he allowed I. RohiiiMiii, Ml; \ugiisia H. Drown, invitations and taxis; I 'si Canmia, refreshments.
.ill, .,n«l \iine K. \\ illiams, Ml).
44 State St
Phone 3-5943
|o any sludeiil III is year, she -aid.
T h e advance in price i- dun to the
fa el that after J a n n a n 15 llie printer
charge.-- more for aildilioii.il copie-.
ordered, and engraving e\pi n - o in
LION WILL BURLESQUE
"YELLOW JOURNALISM"
GIVE COLLEGE HISTORY
IN YEAR BOOK DISPLAY
GALL
A
YELLOW CAB
DiaJ 4-6161
DRAMATIZATION SHOWS \
"CINDERELLA" WOOED
PICK COMMITTEES FOR
INTERSORORITY DANCE
__ ._
(Oriental mtri {Accidental '-Restaurant
|
BUCHHEIMS
QUALITY
Suhscriplions m a \ he paid in llie
lower hall of Draper Hall H>da\ ami
early next week. Ivan C Caniphcll.
'29, -iili-ci iplioii iii.-m.igei, and iunioi
landiilalcs for -i.ii'f position- will m l
I,-ci.
CLEANERS
AND DYERS
432 Central \ve.
Albany, N. Y.
Strand
[ii N . I'earl St.
4-6280
j H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Kldg
I
U N . I'earl St.
i-ibi2
LINENS - H A N D K E R C H I E F S
PILLOWS - CURTAINS
46 South Pearl Street
HOME COOKING
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
Mrs. VAN'S
Dining Roony
50 N. Pearl St. Albany,N.Y-
OPTICIAN
Everyone should cultivate the
Spirit of Saving.
INTEREST COMPOUNDED QUARTERI Y
4Hi<(\
INTLREST
lOOSTVlK
STK'KKT
KOHN BROS.
"A G o o d Place T o B u y "
A L J U N Y , N . V.
As W i d e As
EEE
As N a r r o w A s
AAA
AT POPULAR PRICKS
VA%
(MTV H A V I N G S HANK
M Lark St.
15 So. Pearl S t r e e t
A Gift from the Linen Chest means m o r e
"We Understand Eyes"
served at
Branch
THE LINEN CHEST
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs - Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
You will enjoy the
A R K A Y FLORIST
I'on Kyck H o t e l B u i l d i n g
P H O N t 3-4439
Downtown
Hudson Ave.
1 P o o f off I'earl S t .
ALBANY
Uptown
U5 Central Ave,
t IHock from "Statu''
STATE COLLEGE NEWS JANUARY 11, 1929
G
State Meets St. Bonaraiture, Winner jln 5 Of 6 Games, Tomorrow - - - Girl Athletes Get Awards
28 EMBLEMS GIYEN
TO SPORT LEADERS
PRESIDED AT AWARD NIGHT DINNER
VISITORS SCORE 30 SPORT SPARKS
POINTS EACH TILT
BY SULLY
Boasting the best passing attack
that any S t a t e College basketball team
Last 2 Contests Went Visitors has shown in several years, the present
outfit is going to make it interesting
By Margins Of 28 to 15
for St. Huitiiventure tomorrow, to say
And Of 16 to 15
the least. T h e Saints arc about as
ST. B O N A V E N T U K E , N. Y., J A N - s t r o n g as they were last year when
they won a one point victory over
U A R Y 11.—Nearly thirty points, on the local m e n .
an average, have been scored in each of
Taking a chance, this column ivill
its games this year by the St. iionaveiiture College quintet which will play predict that the Stale team zvill pull
out a three or four point ivhi in the
State College tomorrow night. In six game tomorrow
night.
games, only two of which were played
W i n n i n g three straight games
on the home court, St. Bonavcnturc lias
this year s o far, t h e State outfit h a s
piled up a total of 179 points.
scored 95 points t o 43 for the opRilley, Sullivan, Kennedy and Mcposition. Better passing than ever
Nally have scored 3lJ, 36, 35, and 3-1 is t h e reason for t h e success of the
points, respectively.
b o y s t h i s year. However, there is
still r o o m for quite a bit of imThe team is now on a trip, playing
provement.
Temple University ;it Philadelphia Wednesday; Villanova, Thursday; St. Johns,
Tony Kuczynski has been playing
today, and State College tomorrow.
the best g a m e of Ills Slate College
Captain " P a t " Cronin, playing his last career this year and if he can keep it
up all through the year he will prove
season is doing a line liit of playing at invaluable to the success of the team.
center. His team has won five games
out of six to date. 14. P. I., Clarkson
After t h e freshmen victory on
S a t u r d a y t h e prospects for a fair
Tech, St. Lawrence, and the University
varsity
team for next year aren't i
of Toronto have fallen before the onas dark as they were before. T h e
slaughts of the Brown and White. Colt w o Charlies, L y o n s and Kissam,
gate nosed out a decision over Coaell
played very good ball and a r e due
Reilley's team at Hamilton on Decemto be heard from before they leave
ber 13, by four points.
college.
Carpenter had a good
This season's quintet is considered
night, too.
H o w to pay for the clcclrola now
one of the best ever put on the floor by
the Franciscian institution, although last
The frosh ore in for ti lough time used in the g y m n a s i u m for dance
year's team won 23 out of 3D, including tonight when they stuck i</> against the music will be debated in student asManhattan, Cornell, and Villanova.
strong Cohoes High School team. In sembly today.
the Carr brothers, the Cohoes learn has
Requests for an appropriation from
us pretty a pair of guards us there are
B Y ROV V. SULLIVAN'
the reserve fund of the -Indent assoin
any Capital District high schools.
Spoil Kdiinr, cue NEWS
ciation to pay for the machine were
F a c i n g the hardest battle so far
submitted lo the student board of
this season, the varsity quintet will
t o m o r r o w night lock horns with the
finance this week.
T h e proposition
veteran St. Bonavcnturc College five
will be referred lo the student assoon the State court.
T h e second issue of the Echo, lit- ciation today by the board.
St. Bonaventure has taken t w o
O w n e r s h i p id' the clcclrola. for
g a m e s from State in the last t w o erary magazine, will be distributed
next
Friday, according lo Florence which the students have paid $(>() on
years, both times by narrow margins.
T h e Saints won in 1926 by a 28-25 M. (iormley, '29, editor in chief.
.Miss Gorniley today denied the account, is said to remain with Daniel
count a n d last year repeated their
triumph, winning by a single point, rumor that staff members of the pub- Corr, '31, who started the drive to
lfi-15.
Both games were close and lication for next year would be elected purchase the machine.
hard fought, as the score would in- by the student body. She declared
that the system of election by the re- A T T E N D S A R T C O N V E N T I O N
dicate.
T h e visitors will show a veteran tiring board would be continued.
Miss Eunice A. I'erine. instructor
No list of eligible juniors and unteam, all of the starting players havin line arts, attended the eighteenth
ing appeared at State College last derclassmen has been prepared, she
season. T h e starting lineup will in- said. W a r r e n Cochrane, '30, was the annual meeting of the college art asclude five regulars from last years' only junior listed as a member of the sociation of America on December 27
team. K e n n e d y and Sullivan, the for- editorial stalT in the first issue.
to 29, in New York City.
w a r d s were All-American players in
the national Catholic high school
t o u r n a m e n t as members of the cham//•• vor Mil-:
pionship Aquinas Institute team of
an Evangelic,il C h r i s t i a n and d e s i r e
1924-1925. Reilly and McNally, tinregular guards, were also members of
t o w o r k for C h r i s t w h i l e in S t a t e
that quintet which won the championCollege y o u are i n v i t e d to c o ship of the United States in a tourna- |
o p e r a t e w i t h the
ment at Chicago. Captain Cronin at
ALBANY
center was a star in the Slate College
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
g a m e last year
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
The lineiq i s :
A Community Church
St. Boiiaventui
State
649.651 W A S H I N G T O N A V K .
( arr, rl
Sullivan, rl
Sunday Services:
Kuczynski li
Kennedy, ll
10:45 and 7:3(1
Klein, c
( ronin (c) c
Telephone
3-3462
Herncy, (c) h:
McNally, rg
Rev. F. L. Squires, Pastor
Winston, rg
Wiley, lg
Insignia For Hockey, Swimming
And Hiking Distributed;
System Explained
Twenty-eight awards for hockey, thirteen for hiking, and seven for .swimming,
for the fall season, were distributed at the
leieh, '29, president
award dinner conducted under the ausof the Girls' Athpices of the Girls' Athletic association
letic Associat i o u
in the cafeteria last night, The awards
who was in charge
consisted of pins with emblems of the
of the association's
spurts for which they were given.
award dinner last
Alter the dinner, Miss J. Isabelle
Johnston, instructor in physical educanight.
tion, explained the point system under
which the freshmen and sophomores are
working.
Among those who received awards for
hockey are Caroline M. Schh-ieh, '29;
h'.lhel Griuidhofer, Grace llrady, Mildred
Applelon, and Hetty Diamond, juniors;
Anuabelle MeCunnell, Margaret Cuss
ler. Jane Schliek, Jean Minkin, Beatrice
Van Steenhurgh, Rose Koren, Ga'.'gl^./
I\. X'orris, Margaret I'etlintiell, . t r I'V'• ^
V. feck, Alice Splain, Pauline 'M'.-.ir.
Madeline Hayes, and Knu'ly Leek.Tiph
omores; Roberta Everett, Rita Molinar, Esther Mead, Virginia Hawkins,
Sara Hill, Dorothy Allen, Josephine
Wilson, Betty Jackson, Ruth Dimond,
The freshman men
quintet will Annette Lewis, Asenath Van lluren, and
Play the Schenectady High School
^u^''^''^,.^!!^!.]
Caroline M. Scli-
f
TOjDISCUSS PLANS
'32 QUINTET INVADES
TO PAY ELECTRO LA
SCHENECTADY TONIGHT
DEBT IN ASSEMBLY
BOARD TO DISTRIBUTE
SECOND ECHO FRIDAY
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
Boulevard'
ba-kelball train tonight at t h e latter's garet (ussier, Catherine R. X'orris, Paulg y m n a s i u m in Schenectady. T h e fresh- ine Under, Frances V. Peck, Beatrice
Van Steenhurgh, and Madeline I hives,
men will play their regular line-up, sophomores; ami Josephine Wilson, AnLansing, and
according to Kenneth Miller, '32, man- nette Lewis. Winifred
Agatha Reister, freshmen.
ager of the team.
I'hose who received swimming awards
(
Kissam. Kolodny, captain, Saroff, wire Fmily dairies, '2 J; Mildred Applelon, Esther Waters, ami Katherine
Goodrich, I odd, and Plumb will proh- Wntkins, juniors; Josephine Bennett and
ably see service in the game.
I'1'.1!,"' I . lil ' k , s ' -^'I'humures; and Alice
(tic ill II. ireshman.
' 'Dependable
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
BUN L Y O N unci A N I O N I C ) M O R E N O
MON. TUES. WED.
JAN.
14-15-16
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WEEK OF JAN. 14
See and Hear
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WEEK OF JAN. 14
Another Sound Picture
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ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
THEATRES IN ALBANY
KEATTKINd TIIK SILENT DKA.MA
(jet Your Burbcrinu I )onc A I.
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It v e r y s a n d w i c h m a d e u p fresh t o Individual o r d e r
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Produced and distributed under ideal conditions, Teachers
particularly and the public generally welcomed at all times.
U
Students and Groups at the State College /iui Teachers
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