State College Nev^s
VOL. X I I I ,
No. 32
4 MAY BE PLACED
ON PROBATION NOW
S T A T E COLLEGE
FOR TKACHEKS,
3 CLASSES DONATE
$100 EACH TOWARDS
NEW SOCIAL ROOM
The
junior,
s o p h o m o r e and
A L B A N Y . N.
Y.
FHIDAY, MAY
31.
1929
WILL SPFAK AT THREE DAY EXERCISES
82.25 Per Year, 32 W t j j j y j i j ^
DR. WILEY TO T A i B c 1
AT COMMENCEMENT:
fresh-
Only One Sorority M a y Enter man classes this week appropriated
£100 each as part of their senior gifts
Each Year, According To
to the College t o w a r d s furnishing the
Council Ruling
Class Reunions Will Usher In
Three Day Exercises
A l j m n i Day
Four sororities may now be admitted
to the live year probation period, according to an announcement made today
by Mary C. Gain, '29, president of Intersorority Council. T h e filling will go
into effect in September. Only two sororities may be on probation during the
live year period, according to present
regulations. Only one sorority will be
put on probation during one year, .Miss
Gain said.
Dr. G e o r g e M. Wiley, assistant commissioner of education in New York
State, will deliver the c o m m e n c e m e n t
day a d d r e s s in the auditorium of Page
Hall, Monday, J u n e 17, according to
President A. R. Brnbacher.
T h e three-day exercises for seniors
will begin S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , J u n e 15,
when the class reunions usher in
alumni day and class day. T h e alumni
association will conduct a luncheon in
the g y m n a s i u m of H a w l e y Hall at
noon.
T h e alumni business session will be
in the auditorium of Page Hall after
the luncheon. Dedication of the new
buildings will be conducted at .3:00
o'clock. Dr. Harlan II. Horner, former
dean, will deliver the dedication address.
recreation room in Richards Hall.
T h e donations will be given to Dr.
A. R. Brnbacher today.
This is the first time that classes
liavc presented part of their gift to
I lie College before
commencement
ivcck,
A p p r o x i m a t e l y $500 will be
jdven by the State lo equip t h e room,
iccording to Miss A. R. Keim, assislanl professor of home economics. T h e
present senior class will present $.)0I)
iowards furnishing the room.
"I approve of it," was Dean .Anna E.
Pierce's comment on the new ruling.
Miss Gormley And Miss Welch
Phi Delta and Alpha Rim are now on
Are Announced As "Playgoer"
probation. When Phi Delia ends ils pro
T h e NEWS, following ils annual
bation period in September, il will becustom
of revealing the anonymity
come the tenth member of the council.
ol Playgoer, today a n n o u n c e s thai
Alpha Rho can not be admitted until
she is plural and not singular.
September, 1931.
However, llie Playgoer column
was mil written in collaboration.
A p p l i e s For A d m i s s i o n
11
was conducted by two students,
Epsilon Beta Phi has applied for adbin neither helped the oilier in the
mission to the Council, and will begin
preparation of the criticism.
its probation period in September. GamDuring most of the early part ol
the year, Eleanor Welch, "29, acted
ma Phi Sigma may come on probation
adramatic critic for the NEWS,
in September, 1930, according to the new
while Florence Gormley, '29, editor
ruling. Under present regulations, the
in tliiet of lhe Echo, conducted the
sorority would not be admitted until
minimi for llie remainder of the
year.
19,31.'
New rules also provide for the shortening of the silent period from Wednesday lo Monday following rush week.
It is felt that the regulation will prevent members of sororities from sending
Installation of seals in the auditorium
anonymous notes lo influence pledges in of Page I hill has almost been completed,
their selection of sororities.
all new siiil, have been installed, filling
the downstairs section and the front part
of the balcony. The remainder of the
balcony is being fitted with seats from
the auditorium of Hawley Hall.
The old seats were removed and transferred Tuesday. On account of the holiTliirt.\ our m e m b e r s of ll
Stale day yesterday, these scats have not yet
Coll,
W o m e n ' s chorus have been been placed, but the contractors expect to
chosen b\ Dr. T. Frederick II. l a n d finish installing I hem early this week.
I) n, insl i uclor in music, to sing at lh<
Work on the slage fillings is still goAlumni day exercises, Saturday, June
iii.u on. Curtain rods were hung Tues15. T h c \ will also sing ill Hie bar
day, and the headlights installed. The
ralatircale services, Sunday, June l(),
and al the c o m m e n c e m e n t dav exer curtains are now being hung.
The cracks which appeared in the
cises, Monday, June 17.
T h e program A h m m i day will in Hour oi the auditorium before installad u d e : "Song of the I .innberinen," tion of seats have not interfered with
Hoist; "As T o r r e n t s in S u m m e r , " I'M
gar; and Creole folksong, " E n Aveu' llie work.
When the Hour was cracked at the
Greli.nlic."
The chorus will sing " T h e Lord I- lime of drilling, il w:is feared thai iuMv S h e p h e r d " at Hie baccalaitrcati •i.illation would he impossible until a new
service. " O Can Ye Sew Cushions,"
Scotch folksong, will be sung at tile eemenl covering was laid.
commencement day exercises.
The first sopranos will be: Gertrude
Hoffman. Marjorie Waile, Grace Sea
man and EnliU C/urles, seiiioi s; Eliza
belli Wilson, Mildred i ook, Esther
W a t e r s and Anna Glenn, junior:,; Dor
othy liraiidow, Priscilla I laimuersley,
Iva Marshall, D o m l h )
Kline and
W illiain M. French, '2", retiring ediSusan Cole, sophoi
es.
tor in chic! of ihe STATI I on i.i,K N E W S ,
Second sopranos will be Edna Pall, will leach journalism .ui<\ history al
enslein, '2'*, Allison Noil In up, Esther
'oinl, Michigan, next year
111 uiinier. E d i t h ! G
de Ileus, D o m l h )
sinned a c o n n , i . I with Dr.
Margarcl W a d s w o r l l i and II
Lawn
\ l . Plow m i l , superintendent
Ada S i m m o n s , juniors; Edith l a m e , ,
l.i at Giosse Point, ami as
\
ibellc Mel onnell, Zue H u m . lis
sisiiini instructor
and Lucille Kuapp, s o p h o m o r e s
in education
al
Nellie
Cole
and
Ma\
Kliueii.
State
College,
seniors; Shirley Wood and Mildred
I ells, Illinois, and Evelyn Kock and
\m-27.
Wilheluiina
Schneider,
sophomore!,,
French is asso
w ill sing alio
ciale editor of the
School Press Ke
V i e w, published
by llie I oluinbia
Scholastic
Press
Association
Last
Louise Tra.sk, Mil, and M i s , Jean
year he was superuella \ \ light, instructor in cheniislry,
visor of biology
are planning a ti ip lo California dinburalory,
a II d
ing llie s u m m e r vacation.
yuii! instructor in
William French
Miss T r a s k and Miss W r i g h t will
llislory 2.
sail from New York city, Saturday,
Florence M Gormley, '29, editor in
June 29, on the steamer "California," chief oi the Echo will leach English
and will arrive, via the P a n a m a Canal, and dramatics al Kliinebeek, next year,
in Snu Eiiuui.sio, M o n d a y , July IS. according lo Professor John M. Saylcs,
Included in their itinerary are trips to secretary ol llie placement bureau. Ruth
Salt Lake city, Yellowstone National Hammond, '29, will teach home ecopark, Denver and Chicago.
nomics ai Thiels.
SEATING INSTALLATION
IS ALMOST FINISHED
31 GIRLS WILL GIVE
SONGS FOR ALUMNI
SATURDAY, JUNE IS
FRENCH WILL TEACH
JOURNALISM CLASS
IN MICHIGAN SCHOOL
TEACHER AND STUDENT
WILL VISIT CALIFORNIA
CoUrtesy Albany livening News
Above, left, Dr. George M. Wiley
who will deliver the commencement
address; right, President A, R. Brubacl.er who will speak at the baccalaureate
services; below,
Dr.
H a r l a n H. H o r n e r , w h o will give
the dedication address.
BURKE WILL HEAD
KAPPA PHI KAPPA
Dr. Dearborn Talks At Meeting
Of Education Fraternity
Tuesday Night
Edward
A. Burke, '30, was
elected president of Chi Chapter,
Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional education fraternity, at a
meeting in the red room Tuesday
night.
T h e meeting was addressed by
Dr. Ned H. Dearborn, retiring
director of the teacher training division of the New York state education department.
Dr. Dearborn outlined the work
of his department for the members,
stressing a new viewpoint on the
mailer
of
teacher
certification,
which would eliminate the g r a n t i n g
of life certificates, even after the
candidate had completed six years
of collegiate work.
Harry F. Kcude, '25, principal of
Congers
High school;
Kenneth
Mac Earlaud, '20, principal of Jefferson High school; Herford A.
Smith, '29, principal elect of Jefferson High school; and l.yle E. Parker, '29, principal-elect of Canaan
High school, were initialed into
membership in the chapter.
Mr. Kcude is chairman of the
Schoolmasters club of Rockland
county and also secretary-treasurer
of ihe Rockland county teachers'
association and a councilman on the
slate teachers' association council.
i )ther officers elected are: Vice
president, Ralph Eighniey, MO; secretary, Victor A. Starr, M0; treasurer, Warren Cochrane, '30; and
facult)
advisor, Dr. A r t h u r
K.
Ileik, professor of education.
DEBATE COUNCIL PUT
UNDER POINT SYSTEM
Officers of the debate council were
placed under the point system by the
student council at a meeting Tuesday.
It was also voted lo appropriate nine
dollars to pay off the balance owed on
the clectrola. The money will be obtained from twenty dollars collected from
the proceeds of sales of lost and found
articles.
Presidency of the debate council will
count five points. All other offices will
count three points. .Sophomore members
will not receive any points.
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
IS SCHEDULED FOR
CLASS DAY, JUNE 14
Class Day exercises will begin at 8
o'clock, Friday, June 14, in the auditorium of Pane Hall, according to Betty
Eaton, '29, president of the senior class.
Miss F.aton will preside.
Caroline Schleich, '29, alumni councillor, will speak. The class prophecy will
be read by Ruth Wheelock; the class
poem by Ruth W a t t s ; the class history
by Mary C. Gain, and the class will by
Marion Palmer.
The auditorium lights will be turned
out, and the entire senior body will
kindle their torches from the light of
one torch which will be passed around
the auditorium while ihe students sing
"Great Fires." In the torchlight procession the seniors will march out ill couples
through two hues of juniors to whom
as they leave the auditorium, they will
give their torches. When they reach the
end of the line, the seniors will turn
around and stand behind the persons to
whom the) have given llieir lurches.
Then, "Great Fires" will be snug again.
Caroline Schleich, '29, is alu
i councillor for the graduating class. She will
become a member of the graduate council which was organized in 1919. The
purpose of the council is lo maintain relationship with alumni ol the college.
The council consists of one member of
each class from 1K-IH lo the present time.
These councillors arouse interest in the
alumni association and ils projects, and
organize co-operation among their classunites.
Miss Schleich will be introduced to
the other councillors Alumni Day, Saturday, June 15, and will attend Ihe council meeting at night. Miss Chrissie Curtis is the alumni councillor for the class
of 1928.
Dr. A. R. Brnbacher will deliver the
address at the baccalaureate services,
Sunday, [tine 10. Exercises will be at
4 o'clock.
W a l k e r Is Faculty Marshal
Professor Adam A. Walker, head of
the economics department, will be
faculty marshal c o m m e n c e m e n t day.
He will be assisted by fifteen senior
class
marshals,
chosen
for
high
scholarship.
T h e m a r s h a l s will b e :
Evelyn Baxter, Evangeline Calkins,
Belli Ford, Marion Fox, D o r o t h y Gale,
Alice Hills, henna Jewel, Georgianna
King, Ruth Kuapp, Mary Micucci,
Paul Slate, Randolph Sprague, J o h n
Sturm Rudolph Syring and Helena
Ubelle.
They will assist in the distribution
of diplomas and in the direction of the
senior academic procession, which will
begin :il 10:00 o'clock, following the
distribution of diplomas. T h e seniors
rehearsed for c o m m e n c e m e n t Monday
in the auditorium of Hawley Hall.
Alumni day p r o g r a m includes registration, class meetings, g r a d u a t e council meeting, alumni luncheon, business
meeting, President's reception, graduate council dinner, and a presentation
of "The C n c h a s l e u e d W o m a n " by the
advanced dramatics class under the
!': -ction of Miss Agues F u t t c i e r , assisianl professor in English.
57. MICHAELS TO MEET
STATE NINE TOMORROW
Slate College will play the final
game of the baseball season tomorrow
against Si. Michael's College al Ridgclield Park.
I'he game will begin al
2.Ill) o'clock.
'I'his g a m e will In- ihe last time that
Male w ill he lepi i sealed by live members of the team
Louis Klein ami
Verne C u r , joint captains, will he
graduated this year. Kuczynski, slugging third baseman, Ta\ lor ,nu\ Kinsella, fielders, will also play llieir last
game lor M a l i .
Klein, Can' and
KuivMiski also play on ihe basketball
team
fin Slate leant travelled to Clinton
yesterday to pla\ Hamilton College.
This was the second toad trip this
year for the varsit), ihe first having
bei II lo I m y w here the) met Rensselaer Polytechnic I n , m u l e .
Absent-Minded
Fishing
During
Professor
Goes
Examination
Time
New Vork, Ma) .id - \ prof, ssor
ai
Columbia
university
absentmindedly went lishiug yesleiduy
while 100 students aw ailed an examination for bachelor degrees.
When Professor P i n k e r T h o m a s
Moon failed to appear to give the
assemblage of students their examination in "international relations," an investigation was started
winch located hi 111 at his s u m m e r
home in W o o d i n o n t , Conn.
The
lure of fishing h a u n t s had banished
from his mind all t h o u g h t s of in
ternalional relations and college examinations.
2
STATE COLLEGE N E W S , M A Y 31, 1929
State College
News
a f e e l i n g w h i c h is n o t
THE NEWS BOARD
Louis J. WOLNER
perform
Editor in Chief
54 West Street,
Dial
6-J595-R
MARGARET J, STEELE
are
Managing Editor
Newman
Madison
Ave,, Dial b-0484
JANE J. FORMANEE
Finance Manager
. Chi Sigma Thela
House, ,102 Quail Street,
ALFRED D. BASCH
towards
fill
a
that
need
a
restricted
„
'ia
''USBl.illy
they
realize
for
lounge
long
the
B Y E T H E L M . GRUNDHdfEfi
According,to reports made by doc] President-elect of Girls' Athletic Association t o r s , it w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h a t c o m p e t i Pllis article ,vas written exclusively fo
tion
between
colleges
and
classes
t e n d e d to p u t g i r l s u n d e r s o n e r v o u s
the Nines l.v Kthel M. (u-.iii.lliolYr, '30,
a s t r a i n t h a t all benefit f r o m t h e e x who, with Anna T. Mooie. '30, represented
ercise w a s lost.
T h e v a l u e of_ a p l a y
Slate College ai the athletic conference
d a y w o u l d be d e r i v e d by h a v i n g t h e
fur American college women conducted res t u d e n t s g a t h c i to play on t e a m s incently at Greensboro, X. C.)
Mass parState
College
women
may
m e e t s t e a d of f o r t h e i r s c h o o l .
would
relieve
personnel
w o m e n of o t h e r c o l l e g e s o n t h e a t h - t i c i p a t i o n
competition.
l e t i c field in t h e n e a r f u t u r e , if t h e y
follow the decision r e a c h e d
by
the
e a s t e r n s e c t i o n of t h e a t h l e t i c c o n f e r ence
of
American
college
women,
w h o e c o n v e n t i o n .Anne M o o r e a n d I
attended.
T h e s e c o n t e s t s , called 'play
d
' " a v s , " w o u l d c a u s e n o n e of t h e s t r a i n
Classes
that
benefit
they
of
where
and
meetings
the
lacked
students
could
break
harriers
tench
between
of
the
pose, should
instructor
and
he
conducted
which
the
formal,
A
college
when
the
course
personal
is m i s s i n g .
To
t h e c l a s s e s in a c o m m o n
pur-
the
student
sorely
by
through
fulfillment
will
have
means
classroom.
its r i c h e s t
be a d d e d
a
donat-
room
We
might
have
reaches
The
felt,
we
never
students
t h e i r n o s e s in
room.
been
the ties t h a t h a v e b a n d e d
KelU-'r1.' Ilmilili'1 V.' (ir^VsaTa'lV'c'aplan', HuVh"i)rc'ze'eI" 'live..- U r'itTs!
Samuel ilrausky, Hessie l.e.vine, freslnnen.
ties w h i c h
bind
faculty
Iw
and
together
r j g g j , o s ' l a f l i c c , ' Albany! N . " v . ' ' ' ' " '
"I'lay
n
O
K
S
'
Ami,A,
Scon lit ;K Of
to
"
Attila,
The
|3.S().
Scawrqe
New
of
Cod.
York:
By
Albany, N, V.
4-22H7
Marcel
B r i o n . 27S
of
A s t h e old y e a r c o m e s t o a c l o s e a n d t h e n e x t y e a r
ahead, t w o problems are seen,
launched immediately. A few
loom
for w h i c h p l a n s s h o u l d lie |
weeks ago, Myskania an-
n o u n c e d t h a t t h e g e t w i s e p a r t y , w i t h its h o r s e p l a y a n d
automobile
rides, and
ished. P a d d l i n g
the
customs,
likewise,
was to give
traditions,
free
way
and
walks, had
free
been
abol-
to g e n u i n e o r i e n t a t i o n
interclass
rivalry
events.
w a s f u r t h e r a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e p a r t y w o u l d be m e r g e d
the
faculty
reception
has abolished
barrel
into
one
function.
rolling" a n d
frog
Since
jumping
pages.
iVIcBride.
for
a
ary society must n o w o u t l i n e the c h a r a c t e r of the
will
painhonor-
function
sponsor.
It s e e m s t h a t
Myskania
intended
the n e w
function
to be
fresh-
m e n a s E d u c a t i o n !) is in its i n t e l l e c t u a l o r i e n t a t i o n o f
the
e n t e r i n g c l a s s . If t h a t be t h e p u r p o s e of t h e n e w g e t
party,
then
what
form
will
the
new
event
wise
assume?
Shall
read
rivalry
practice
in e l o c u t i o n
regulations
we line up the
and
members
by a s s i g n i n g
sophomore
of
the
class
faculty
them
rules?
around
to
Shall
the
gym-
n a s i u m a n d t a g t h e m a s w e w o u l d t h e m o d e l s in a t a i l o r i n g
establishment?
handshaking
Shall
which
t h e i r ice c r e a m
we
will
put
them
leave
and a n i m a l
through
a
unable
even
them
process
to
crackers?
S o m e c o l l e g e s c o n d u c t a s e r i e s of a d d r e s s e s by
of
the faculty w h o g i v e e n t e r i n g
the
extra-curricular
Student
tions,
field
in
leaders, also, outline
not
in a
two
group
conferences
vited.
These
are
minute
to
which
only
two
m a k e t h e new gel w i s e p a r t y
bers
of
formulati
Myskania
if p l a n s
of r e g i s t r a t i o n da
other policies pre\
will
do
of
enjoy
relation
in
the
work
their
of
"juin-iny-club"
interested
suggested
class
organiza-
speech,
but
freshmen
plans
well
to
begin
(unction
in
are
which
valuable. The incoming
for t h e n e w
in-
might
mem
immediately
before
of
work.
the
a
rush
ml lea p a r t i e s , anil t h e p l a n n i n g o l
a c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n of a p r o g r a m .
W h e t h e r t h e new KL-t w i s e p a r i } will he a g e n u i n e p r o g r a m ;
n e n t a t i o i i ,,i will s l u m p m l , , a party at w h i c h unsiis I
p e e l i n g I r e s h u i e n a n - d e b a u c h e d w i t h lea a n d stuffed w i t h
ice c r e a m , L o r n a D u n n e s , a n d l o l l i p o p s , d e p e n d s , t o a g r e a t !
e x t e n t , u p o n d i e d i r e i t i y e e f f o r t s of M y s k a n i a . ' H i e s u m - ]
pleasanl time lor work
nier v a c a t i o n
B e s i d e s the p r o b l e m f a c i n g M y s k a n i a , t h e r e is o n e t a s k
a w a i t i n g t h e - i n d e n t c o n n . : l . ' f l i c e x e c u t i v e body h a s a
eniiMitulinii.il duty ,,( ; . - r a n g i n g a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m s
for
n e x t y e a r . T h e N E W S b e l i e v e s tii.it i b i s y e a r ' s p r o g r a m w a s
the h e , l p r e s e n t e d in three- y e a r s . S t u d e n t , w e r e not sub
j e c t e d I,, u n n e c e s s a r y r o a r i n g ol a n u m b e r of c h e e r s a n d
l i e .iliging of " W e ' l l l i g h t , l i g h t , light, i n r d e a r old S t a l e "
a n d ' I L i n ami e g g s " in o r d e r to till up l i m e . N e i t h e r w e r e
I h e j a s k e d I,, a t t e n d a I h r i s t m a s p a r l y at w h i c h S a n t a
( I a n , giy.-s d e r b y h a t s in t h e w m u e i i , a n d l i p , l i c k s , u p r m i s ,
a n d w a s h b o a r d s t,, the m e n . T h e p r o g r a m w a s r i c h in the
p r e s e n t a t i o n of s p e a k e r s . W e Imp,- t h a i t h e a s s o c i a t i o n will
he H e a t e d next w a r t o t h e s a m e t y p e of s t i m u l a t i n g ad
d r e s s e s w h i c h it h e a r d t h i s M a r .
mile varied, h o w e v e r , In inert
Ihe s.ltl.sla. InHi .,1 all sllli
• . I ast y e a r , a g r o u p ,,i - i n
(It-Ills s u g g e s t e d dial i h e j
a d d enjoy a play pi c s c u l e d j
In o n e >ii ihe d i a i n a t i c s
„ - ,H an a s s e m b l y m e e t i n g , i
'I Inr,- w a s , in a d d i t i o n .
iglest licit s o m e o l I
s e m b l i e s b,- t u r n e d m l , , | , , r u u i s i n r d i s c u s s i m i of c u r r e n t I
' v e i n s a n d e d u e a t mc.,I t o p i c s ,
A l e i i i c i n h c i s of t h e s t u d e n t c o u n c i l i n t e r e s t e d in a n
e x c h a n g e ,.i p r o f e s s o r s a n d i i i , n u, tm -, n
other colleges
t o a d d r e s s dilfi-n-iii s t u d e n t b o d i e s ? Let i b e i u , t h e n , s a g - |
g e s l , in t h e i c e ,
i c i i d a l i n u of a stlldenl a s s o c i a t i o n resolII |
l i o n , t h a i ib,- e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t
F e d e r a t i o n ,,l
\ i n e n , a f o r m u l a t e p l a n s I'm t h e v i s i t s of
t a u p e m e m b e r s io d i f f e r e n t c o l l e g e s . T h e w e s t e r n i n a t i - i
llltions h a v e adopted such a system. A similar m o v e m e n t
in i l k e a s t m a y b r i n g s u c h m e n a s P r o f e s s o r s D e w e y a n d ;
F l s k i n e to S t a l e C o l l e g e , w h i l e we r e c i p r o c a l , - by r e i p i e s l
ing t w o mi- i b e i s of o u r f a c u l t y to a d d r e s s C o l u m b i a s t u d e n t s . T h e s t u d e n t a s s o e i l t i o u will be i n d e b t e d t o ihe m e m b e r s of t h e c o u n c i l if t h e y c a n p r e s e n t n e x t y e a r a p r o
g r a m r i c h in v a r i e t y . T h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n ib a p l e a s a n t
time for w o r k ,
friendly
Koine, he saw
yet
of
in
it t o o k
the
the
work
of
eagles.
once
was
pari
This
weaknesses
Chalons
Had
he
of
to s h o w
seen
the
As
the
him
a
value
I"
the
or
outdoor
The
recommend
to
With
hitter-
awaited
()ne col-
one act
and
colleges
taking
the
May
nell,
again
been
ity
days" a
as
The
place.
well
two
Knima
will g o
were,
and
far
to
to s h o w c i v i l i z a t i o n e x a c t l y
other
dissipate
the
old
legend
about
not
grass
never
latter especially
t h e fall of
R o m e . Ii well
por-
t r a y s a g o v e r n m e n t w h i c h a l l o w e d its e m p e r o r to kill A e t i u s ,
the G e r m a n
perial
A
" " a ,
,
Hie book
Chalons
who defended
purple
i.s
to
R o m e , and
Romulus,
,.
.
l i v e s in
sun
its e x c e l l e n t
tremendous;
the
.if
a
which g a v e the
traitor
portrayals:
meeting
of
Leo
who
im-
served
t h e b a t t l e of
and
lx.
| , ,„]l,l,.„„,|
, ,,,,, „ „ . , . , , „ , . . , , „ , , , ; , „ , , .
| ' , j | , ,,n,| M a r g a r e t Cm-sler, '31.
e p i c ; t h e b a r b a r i c s p l e n d o r of A l t i l a ' s p a v i l i o n city, r e ,j.,u.
marUable
I ' o r a d v e n t u r e , c o l o r , a n i m a t i o n , c a r n a g e , lust, g o v e r n m e n t a l d i s s i p a t i o n , blood a n d t h u n d e r , this is not d i e " b o o k
of t h e m o n t h " ; it's the h o o k
d e p a r t m e n t is c o n c e r n e d . — - W .
of t h e
M. I'.
year
as
far
on
as
this
English
us Experience.
By H e n r y C T r a c e y . 3 2 3 p a g e s .
N e w Y o r k : DutUui.
" T h i s is a 1 k a b o u t E n g l i s h . It is n,,t a t e x t b o o k . It is
w r i t t e n for p e r s o n s w h o c a r e a b o u t e x p e r i e n c e a n d w h o
feel t h a t l a n g u a g e m i g h t e x p r e s s it b e t t e r t h a n it s o m e
t i m e s d,,es
E n g l i s h is not. any l o n g e r , a ' n a t i o n a l ' l a n g u a g e , h is a c o m m o n s t o c k out of w h i c h a w o r l d of l a n g u a g e
may g r o w w i t h o u t i n l l a m i n g , ,,r being i n l l a m e d by, a n y
n a t i o n a l a m b i t i o n . " \ ' o w o r d s ,,f e q u a l n u m b e r c o u l d e x
Plow
re clearly the t h e m e of t h e a u t h o r : E n g l i s h is
not, a n d s h o u l d no) he p e r m i t t e d to he, a dry " . s u b j e c t . "
T h i s is a p r o b l e m for t e a c h e r s of E n g l i s h t,, p
ler;
il the} can make- E n g l i s h a n e x p e r i e n c e a n d not a " s u b
" I h c l will d o well i n d e e d . T h i s book o u g h t to s l i l n u l a t e ' a d m i r a b l e discussion"', " { { n i l !
less a c o l l e c t i o n of E n g l i s h " h i " || U - b e g i n n i n g a n d tin
end are thought provoking.
the
'I tachimi
Ih'te
I
i and I ,,- Human
l-iic>:iv
Us W
I
and l . e i r i g o
UK p a g e s . H l o n i u i l i g t o i i , Illinois
I'ublic
School I'ubh-hing I n ,
T h i s is lb,- fust ,,l a p r o j e c t e d s e n , , [or t e a c h e r s t o
sliovs w h a l ihe p r o f e s s i m i c a n d-i in t h e h e a l t h e d u c a t i o n of
c h i l d r e n ' I b i s book t a k e s c a r e o l t w o p r i n c i p a l g r o u p s of
p r o b l e m s : use ol die big m u s c l e s , a n d n u t r i t i o n in h e a l t h
e d u c a t i o n , Th.- ha-,:, p r i n c i p l e is i l n , : " t h e h e a l t h c d u e a
l i o n p r o g r a m s h o u l d be b a s e d u p o n t h e h e a l t h n e e d - of
h o y s a n d g i r l s . " Tho.se t e a c h e r s i u l c i c i c . l p.o l i c u l a r l y in
p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n , a n d . l i b e r s w h o see p u p i l s a s h u m a n
b e i n g s r a t h e r t h a n a> seat fillers, will find m u c h ,,t v a l u e
ill t h i s l i t t l e g r a y book.
of
burly
and
played
is a
were
difficult
thing
when
they
parts.
The
s e e m e d e a s i l y at
home
The
the evening
Crook
(ioodeil
cook
be
by
primly
Mary
ruddy
to
the
genial
interpretation.
straight
stage
for
comedy
as
was a
Versus Super
an
success.
Crook
r i l r
a d v a n c e d (Iranian,-, class enThe
second
play, " W r o n g
Nuuit e r t a i n e d M i s s A g n e s I-.. F u t t e r c r
a b i t of c r o o k
strategy
s i s l a n t p r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h , at t h e last h e r s ,
k strategy.
Gladys
|', a u n t s . | a g a i n s t
super
5s m e e t i n g ol t h e
ikies a n d g i n g e r ah
sei veil.
j I l u u g e r f o r d , as the s u p e r - c r o o k , dis
j played
A l p h a h'.psiloii P h i s o r o r i t y a n n o i i n
i h ^ n a T r i i ^ ^
M r . M u n i s l l a l p e r i n of G l e n s h a l l s .
lerior
suavity
a n d a d e l i g h t fully
deep
B e r n a d e l t e B a s t i e n . a s t h e ii,
crook, played a part inherently
difficult.
The
last
seem-
of
the
play
M i r i
,
.".". . •'' B a k e r , e x '2H, m a r r i e d I u | , j c h s h e m i g h t h a v e d o m i n a t e d m o r e
l i a n a \ \ luting, a n d is n o w l i v i n g ill i
, ,,,
,
, .
:
^ ^
is „ o u
. ^ I''",|'h'""alU • ^'"'l'11
'
'"'
»'^l;
M , s. \ \ l u t i n g
Edna
Eitzpatrick.
as
the
flippant
j M K j , , i',,. l i b r a r y at
Albany
waitress, w h o was y e n
wis,- i n d e e d ,
School,
was pIcasaniE
p e r t a n d y o i i t h t u l in
Mrs. II. O . T h i n n e r s , f o r m e r l y II;
riel A . O v e r b a u g h , e x '27. is l i v i n g
vividness
ol
selling
and
dialogue.
S e l k i r k , V Y.
- c c i i i c d t o l a c k t h e t e n s i o n a n d nece.s
• a r y p o i n t s of a o e n t u a t i o i i ,
I lowever,
I iii
(i. I ' u i n a i i i . '24, m a r r i e d M
t h i s w a s , I t h i n k , t h e (.mil ol t h e play
Severance,
formerly
a
teacher
ill I \w r i g h t , r a t h e r t!,.-1,, ,,| | | a . e a s t
or
l'hu,autvillc. V
N.
M r . I ' i i t n . i n i i- ! I
Hall
p r i n c i p a l at ( h a p p a i p i a a n d will h e in i
" A r i a D a C a p o " VVas G e m
I he t h i r d plav, M i , - Millav's " \i
l-i * a p o , " w a - t h e g e m ol t h e ' evi u i n
I
be
• i..il s c h e m e Used
published
I".c
relichiugly
dllleiciit
.nu\
al
i,-prune,1
ir.n l o c
I In , , , s i u i n c s w e r e c o l ,
I
!
m
,
•
w
h
o
l
e
a
i
m
,
.
s
p
h
e
r
e
w
a
s
,|i
"Where
•al '•"
!'
I.\
hiv.-ly.
Tin
allegory,
well
" E e l ' s , 1 up
lb,
know
l i n e r , ,,| t h e play . w a s
' \ w ,
no
1 d i i l l ' l h k e ' . ' s p i.i 11 "
u
b
l
l
y
i
u
l
c
r
p
i
e
l
e
d
,
a
n
d
u
n
u
s
u
a
l
, mi
l-.xceipl. 1
•
S
t
a
i
,
1
Il
mi,
have
\
, 1 the
St., e
Lion
irigiiialU
. 1 I n l i n e , H u m o r , has been
i i the
-1
i , , l e ,,l
\ l IV
III,
joke
uhh-iicd
III
Ihe
\
vv
V m k
ir.lst-
wi re
III
.i^-ii
111 \ N K S
ii-,
,
ii ,...-,
i
I e , k,
mil
as
and
hlhel
lb,
-llenglh
Sinilh
cx.iuisltely
and
,,,,
Iboroughly
charniiug ami
physically
' i c i i c l i,,i t h e n p a r t s ,
h , m i t i a s l to
I h e ib I n . n y ol t h e i r „ c u e w a ,
the
t'agie inlerlude I.leaking u
Eli/ahclh
^- I" . t i l t h , a , ih,. n i u - e
agedv. had
Hie c l a s s i c a l a p p c a r a n c ,
- m l , ,, m l , dcinamls.
II,-, i m m o b i l i t y d i n i n g l i e
COMMUNICATIONS
COACH
l e i , ip c l . i l l , e l , I
w, i k i d
I• m i l .
/'rinciplcs
of Elementary
Education.
By E l m I
I l..t-..
3'M p a g e s , f-2. N e w Y o r k : I enli
A bonk d e , , i l e d In ihe p r i n c i p l e s ,,l e l e m e n t a r y e d u c a t i o n
is lice,led by t h e l e a c h i n g p r o f e s s i o n . I ' p to t h e p i e - c n l
inn,-, p r i n c i p l e s Usually h a v e b e e n d i s c u s s e d i n , m d i e v i e w point of t h e s e c o n d a r y r a t h e r t h a n of t h e c h i m i n . i n s c h o o l
s i t u a t i o n . I ' I M l e s s o r II
h a s indicated the p r o p e r place
" l e l e m e n t a r y eihicaiioii in t h e held ,,i p r i n c i p l e s m etlu
c a t i o n . T h e n i a j m t o p i c , d i s c u s s e d a r e : i h e s c o p e ,H elc
ineiilary e i l n c a t i , , n , ihe school a n d s o c i e t y , die c u r r i c u l u m ,
o r g a n i z a t i o n ,,i i n - l i n e
, p r o b l e m s ,,| a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , t h e
h a n d i c a p p e d child, a n d l e a c b e i t r a i n i n g M i g u e l inns f,,r t h e
orgaui/.alio
i h e d e p a r t n i e i i t a l i / e d seh..,.| a i e p.u Ocularly
good.
\ splendid summary
,,i ih,
yymk ,,l
curiiulmii
I b e o r i - t s i, i n c l u d e d
T i n , book probably w
I have bee
ipioycl il a l i l l l e
h -s e m p h a s i s I ad been g i v e n In t h e h i . n o , ,,| c d u c a t
\ E o , Millie d e l r e t i y c vvoik i- n e c c s , a i \ In |, ,i ale t h e b a s i c
pi inci|
tthuli
t h e .nit 11,.! c m i s i d e i . , - | i , , Lilly s i g n i l i c a n l
.^iiiinii
• of die principles developed in each J , . ,
w o u l d hi- a r e d help I,i ihe stud, in d i n use, t i n , book as
a I, xi in t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g c o u r s e s . T l m - c interest
Ihe
ch-nieiil.,, * sclmol will liud ibis hook t h o u g h t p i o y d
Old
y e n m u c h yy,,r:h u h i b
M. G. \ .
man
his
actresses
playing
opener
Attila,
m
only
McCon-
t h e l a u g h t e r of
the
That
young
i
T h i s is a l s o t h e s t o r y ,,f
of
for
man.
com-
Irving
characters,
lady,
role
are
g r o w i n g a g a i n w h e r e t h e H u n s p a s s e d . J u s t a s g r a i n is
n o w w a v i n g w i t h t h e p o p p i e s ut I - l a n d e r s , so g r a s s g r e w
u p o n A l t i l a ' s b a t t l e f i e l d s , p e r h a p s n o u r i s h e d by t h e b l o o d
all t h e r a c e s of
SHORT NEWS NOTES
the
Huns
adventure.
what
a
the
I k i t e s in t h e r o l e ol t h e
the
M . l i r i o i i h a s t u r n e d out a n e x c e l l e n t hook of
It
Knima
first,
was
strong
three
Miss
The
as with
mi,Idle a g e d
Roman
different.
college
the
a u d i e n c e w i t h his o w n u n f a i l i n g
gam
convincing.
have
by
a man.
the
the
of
Brule,"
strength, provoked
tli
illgs, t h e s t o r y
might
-'-1.
the
iii boa.sl
in
Chalons
presentation
play s d i r e c t e d
i n s t i t u t i o n s a s a y o u t h , a s well a s t h e s i g n s of social c r u m b l at
expectation,
the
"heed
one
games
basketball
these "play
keen
llesig. on
edy,
student.-,
conference
I heir
to
campus.
intercollegiale
lor woiiu-n. a n d
gradually
power
to
time
to their
from
range
is
together
more
and
great
day"
same
college
hop-scotch.
not
Roman
of
colleges
at
at
"play
competition
one
each
I played
youth
the
invites
•mil
Byzan-
away
keen
a
T h e l e a r n s a r e c o m p o s e d of
alter
Rome's.
one man, Attila.
the
t h e b a t t l e of
golden
that
and
stressed
of
end r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
eaters
members
students a perspective
its
the g l o r y
captive
we c o n t i n u e t o g i v e a m e m b e r of M y s k a n i a a n d t h e s o p h o more president
civilization, each time c a r r y i n g
was
of
a s t h o i o u g h in its e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r o r i e n t a t i o n of t h e
Roman
t h e t e r r i t o r y of
movement
It
with
Myskania
less o r i e n t a t i o n , t h e i n c o m i n g m e m b e r s of t h e s e n i o r
which they
in
contests,
in a
ess a m o n g the c o m p e t i t o r s .
•ge
w a v e of t h e s e s a v a g e s p o u n d e d a g a i n s l t h e d o o r s of
tine and
LOLLIPOPS?
athletic
were
idea
several
games
liminale
o l r a w m e a t a n d w e a r e r s of t h e r o u g h e s t h i d e s . W a v e
Vo . XIII, No. ,32
May 31, 192')
O R I E N T A T I O N OR
The
bring
play
O u t of t h e b a s t a p p e a r e d a h o r d e of h a l f - s a v a g e s ,
Iruad v a y - D i a
ART PRESS, 394-396
MILLS
marks
he c o n d u c t e d
days"
length.
(Jon
-Bs W. \ I F„
n in
usually
would
spirit.
eontributlons. No communicaTbons will be pi Inted unless the writers'
Anonymity
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the NEWS.
.vill :.e preserved if so desired. T h e N E W S docs not guarantee to
PBINTB
h i c n
''"'
Bessie l.cvine, Marion VVeinl.ti'g,
Helen Rol.et, freshmen.
R
E n g j T ^ g l g a
when
working
the
has
place
faculty and
Norcl, sophomores.
Kc
Ic-rs: Clu.lys Hales, '31);
er. Jean (blli-spy, Until Kelsey, Until Mailer, Virgin.
aim
whole,
money
comfortably,
Avenue, Dial 4-5575
d l c ^ i o ^ ^ n ^
land, ' 3 1 ; Audrey Klnwcrs,
Frances Mazar, Hetty Rayim
a
ing
wanted
Dial (i-6255
Associate Managing Editor
.(51 Washington
highest
of
by class ties.
The classes have looked beyond
,. .Advertising Manager
Hall, M l
their
parts
hampered
whole.
224 Jay Street, Dial J-17K0
MARGARET HENNINGE
Women Athletes May Have Intercollegiate Contests;
"Play Days" Are Suggested, Miss Grundhofer Reports
TIES WHICH BIND
A common feeling for college welfare is not weak
here, Class appropriations made this week towards
furnishing the recreation room in Richards Mall evidence
Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
Tne Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
A ITII.I. I I S
•I
I In
•nul D e l , n
'••"'I,
Hide,
'h played a
i. a,
sbepb.-i.ls, l-l'-,,',"|'i' l n„ V |V,'i
l l . u d e i nil, did very
line
,1
I be 1,01c, , s|„., ,ally
n u n o n e .,,,,1 |,c, ; l iiiully
• bplopilale
lol
ll.lgl,
l i l t , , | , | , l,
-
1
on- d r a u i a l i , I, -I thai b o t h
bepher.l
I'as-, d w . II was i h , ..hibty l.,
u-l.m,
Hilolmhiilll
i
i..
li
the
|
none
' \H.I
Ito
da
I
ipo
was
Ih,
MIL
!KI
NCII
lb,
,lc
b, i
'•'< I " d a p a i l i u - , ol p i i , , , , , |. , ,
>'•-.- I h . a b i l i t y In di, yyifhout b u n g i n g
-I l a u g h l i m n an and,, ,,, ,- 11... i i n . n l l v
' I ' • ey, iy ..p,
n mi . i - d a h l y
well
1,11
,-llled
ling
d m , I i
WKI I I S
. MISS HAWKS INDUCTED
ALPHA RHO PRESIDENT
Mill
I
111.
...
iii.ii
I,!
n .
••"•
, ,','
\l,
id will .uiepi "my' ',',-K'I. I ,'"" ' " ' " "
WILLIAM i l , l-'ut.scu.
Mildred
H a w k s , '311, w a s m e u i l v in
l e u i oi
\lpha
Rho
dei led
.tie:
Idella
ice p r e s n h n l ;
Ruth
secrelan;
Maxine
- u i c r ; Mali, I Souire.s
I MIlCI
nib,,
biasiiian,
',(
i iohl.siuiih,
Ki.lii.son, M l ,
ahuuiii .secretary,
repol ler.
Julia
Hiniuian,
'i2,
S
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 31, 1929
FLORENCE MARX, '30,
ELECTED DELEGATE
OF STATE SORORITY
THEY WILL HEAD SORORITIES NEXT YEAR
MILNE HIGH COURSE
WILL BE SIX YEARS
Florence Marx, '30, will represent Eta
Chapter of Alpha F.psilon Phi at the
national convention of the sorority at
Mackinar Island, Michigan, in June.
Delegates from the 26 chapters of the
sorority will be present at the convention.
The sorority conducts a national convention on alternate years, Nellie Fieldman, '28, and Jeannette Harrison, '30,
represented the State College Chapter in
1927 at the convention conducted at Cornell University.
Ruth
Louder and Ruby Herman,
alumnae members of the sorority, may
also attend the June meeting.
Longer P e r i o d F o r W o r k i n g
W i t h Student, Declares
r- rofessor Sayles
Milne High School will be the only
school in the Capital District with a
fix year unit when the junior high
school division is added in September.
Although the junior high school will j
be a distinct unit, it will, nevertheless,
form, with llu- senior division, a continuous p r o g r a m .
i
" T h e addition of the junior high j
school will give us a longer period to
work with tilt.' child as an individual,":
Professor lolin M. Savles, principal
of Milne High School, said in d i s c u s , I
ing the laboratory value of such a j
centralized practice field for t e a c h e r s . ;
"Coming to us now as he will in h i ,
adolcsence, he wdl he n u n c plastic,"
he said.
T h r e e courses, vocational, a c a d e m i c !
, . j v t s t U ( K . „ | s w h „ u l „ ,,, p r c s i
and commercial, will be so arrange.I , ( | ( .,,,., , , , . . , „ . , „ ; , u . „ : | c i ,,inette liar
|,
that sluclcnts will be aide lo I r a n s l e r j ^ ^
K|,,j|nn
Mli
uil|
A|1,h.|
lr
" ! " <"R' ' " aimlher,
j p r t . > ,,,,.,,, n f , | | U ., „ „ . , i n U ,.,,„, u .j
Corrective work a- well as pre | n , m . s a
n.-.l^li will head Sigm
vcniive and educali
I gymnasium ; A | | | , ; i ; M . i r i , a l v l
| ; , i n i ; i | l i |< i l | ( | ,
leaturcs are being planned. I . c s i d c s a
, , „ , , , „ , , , ,,j S i ^ ,
|.(.|1;i.
N|ja
strict physical rating upon entrance to
.n. Delta U m c g
'I b e t a ; M
the school, corrective measures for
those who need them will be supervised bv Dr. Caroline C. < ro.'isdalc,
professor of hygiene, and Dr. haul J.
Dorwaldt, instructor In h\ gieiie. Roth
the old and the new gwnuasitmis will
he available.
T h e M a l e College t, i n n , leain left
M o i u h n m i . r n i n g fur a t w o dav t r i p to
Seniors to Direct Activities
V e r m o n t , where they p l a y e d ' M i d d l e
Senior- of the college will have'
charge ol extra r u n ienlar ai In ilies of I m r v College and the I ' u i v e r s i t ) ol
the junior high school, and I tit- club \ e r m o i i l .
Slate
played
Middlcbury
College
work. I ollege credit will he given lor
this guidance practice, but n will not Monclav a f t e r n o o n and then traveled
to the I ' n i v c r s i l j of V e r m o n t where
he a substitute for practice teat hing.
the\
uiel the V e n n o . i l
rac.pietecrs.
Kuglish will be the cure study in
The.,e
Iwo contests
Completed
the
all lh.ee courses throughout the six l e n n i s schedule as previously an
year,, with Miss Kalheriue I'.. Wheel
m a n n e d In
R a n d o l p h Sprague, '2'C
nig. supervisor of practice !. aching in
Kuglish, in c h a i g e .
The library, a
I he n i a l c l i e , witli the A l b a n y Colspecial feature of the new school, eon
It ge .a I'hai inary mil the two m a t c h e s
sisls of a large reading ro.
TENNIS TEAM MEETS
VERMONT INSTITUTION
Marion
Re.lwav
is the l i b r a r i a n .
Miss w i t h
Thejv.ee
library will alsu serve as a study hall.
I"
EX-FACULTY MEMBER,
ALBERT BELDING, DIES
Albert (i. Bcldiug, director of commercial education in the New York city
schools, died recently alter a short ill"iiess. lie was a member of the summer
faculty of Stale College. Mr. Holding
had been a member of the Regents eximinatioii rjucstion committee for cotnnercial subject', for many years, lie was
he author of several books on commcrial education.
WISS
Ai/tt
ioAiv/fY6
MISS
MAIKf
JiflSW
PLAN HEBREW CLASS
I'laus are being made for the formation of a Hebrew class which will be
open to all students here.
ihe
I lauiilloii
( ollege netuien j
all p o s t p o n e d I.. lure llie coniplc ,
play
lli,.
junior
high
school
^ v ill
be
T h e plav I T , w h o made the Irip w e r e :
1 .in I o n , | J osep I,
llerney.
captain;
Samuel
headed I n
d o l o u r
Ham
p r i n c i p a l o l the M c K i n l c v lunior 11 igh ; I o,,per. Reginald S t a n h o p e and Ran
School, S c h e n e c t a d y .
I ' r o l . - - o r I .in
dulph Spi ague, i n a u a g e i , s e n i o r s , a n d
(
ion's e x p e r i e n c e w i t h the a d . , i i n - t i a
arl l a i b o x , ,!2.
tion of this k i n d of scl
I has h
'" FRESHMEN CELEBRATE
H a n Varied I n t e r e s t s
Music, dr.mi.Hi. ,. art, athletic,, .ill
WITH
.
VICTORY
,
DINNER'
|
' ( . I I ) uilei d a , . , r i \ ah v \ ictory o\ ei
m i l , i n d e n t w ill lie an i n t e g r a l part
he , . . p h . . m o r e s w i t h ., dinner' in the
Ihe M i l n e six year unit.
• H e l e n a \ \ \ ducs.kn n i g l l l .
""• ''""'D
'-, •'K'-' , ' , i t h': 'at
« 'inter
""•'•'•-l '
< ur.is
Ruteuher ' w a s
l,„sl„iaster
111 : i l l
> ' K l v t ' " s » b j e c l must lie cligeli
\ l u , l M l , , ] , , . o . e a k e r , were Ceorge I'
'l'.T':'l '" ","• l h , l l l l 1 H " ' " ' !"' u l " .','' R u e . M a r g a r e l Hill,',,,, K.lward M e n I
w i l l i n g to l e a r n .
In accordance w i t h C h . l i l e Donald
Mr
llns I h e o r v , the junior high s. h.,,,1
Kuglish
. hil.lt t n
will
have
then
interest
"",,'
a m u s e d ill R u i n . i n life and R o m a n
,,,,,
dinner ol the Ireshmai
h i s t o r y I n simple L a t i n s t o r i e s w i t h i n ( ,
l i t , I ..I its kind in th
their c o m p r e h e n s i o n b e f . u e an;, I .at " C.illeg,
g r a m m a r is i n l r o d u c e d lo i l n i u .
I
. l e a d ol l e a r n i n g .1. c l e n s i u l i , and c .
jugations ol I atiu nouns and v e i l
these
sindent,
will
seek
llielii
" t o o l s " lo open wider duu.s t o R u m ;
and ancient life.
he ohs. n . i l
in the l e a . hing o
de
RUBBER
J. HE e n d of t h e t e r m — n o t fur off n o w . J u s t
a few w e e k s a n d y o u ' l l be o n y o u r w a y b a c k to t h e
h o m e town.
Hut to M o t h e r , Dud, a n d l l i e r e s t — t h o s e few w e e k s
s e e m like years.
Why n o t pay t h e m a s u r p r i s e visit t o n i g h t — b y t e l e p h o n e ? K i g b t now y o u ' v e g o t a l o t of n e w s for t h e m .
A n d in a few m i n u t e s c h a t by t e l e p h o n e y o u e a n
" s w a p " it for t h e lutes! h a p p e n i n g s at h o m e .
W e H a v e It
\\ bile y o u ' r e at it, it'd be a good idea to a r r a n g e o n e
n i g b l a week for i b a l t e l e p h o n e < all h o m e front n o w
u n t i l t h e term e n d s .
If it's made
of
Shoe Repair Shop
7(1 N o . L a k e A v e .
Albany,N. V
Shoes repaired while
you wait
Prompt Service
DUT I T TEEMX Lire ycAcx:
Compliments
of
®lji> f arte din.
64 So. Pearl Street
ING RUBBER CO.
451 Broadway
NEW y C I 3 r TELEPHONE C D M P A N y
-t-J-
4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 31, 1929
THEY ACTED IN ELEMENTARY CLASS PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT
VARSITY BALL TEAM
SWAMPS R.P.1.7-2
YIOLET PIERCE, '28,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Players W i n T h i r d S t r a i g h t
Victory As Allan Gets
11 Strikeouts
BY
ALEXANDER SCHOOR,
Former Music Council President
Dies In Vermont After
Week's Illness
'31
Miss Violet Fierce, '28, died of
pneumonia Friday night in Essex
Junction, Vt., alter a week's illness.
Miss fierce was teaching music and
French in the local high school, since
her graduation last J u n e .
Miss fierce was president of music
council during her senior year here.
During her junior year, she was secretary of her class, vice-president of
French club, chairman of French fete,
and served on the Moving Up clay
I committee.
Miss Fierce was also a
I m e m b e r of the (litis' Athletic association anil lianuna Kappa Phi sorority.
I Funeral services were
conducted
from
her residence in
Newburgh,
I M • 11111.i\ afternoon. Several m e m b e r s
, ol ( hiiiima Kappa I 'hi attended.
T h e varsity baseball team continued
its winning streak S a t u r d a y when it
beat the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute nine on the hitter's field, 7-2. It
was the third straight g a m e which the
h o m e team has won.
T h e P u r p l e and Gold nine pounded
out 10 hits and sent Montie, the starting pitcher for the engineers, to the
s h o w e r s in t h e seventh. L e o Allan,
State's star hurler, pitched the same
brand of ball that he has displayed in
previous contests and had the technical
institute players u n d e r control at all
stages of the g a m e .
Backed by excellent support Allan
yielded but six scattered hits and issued one free pass. By fanning eleven
batters, he raised his strike-nut total
to forty for tile three contests played
so far. " Allen was ably assisted by the
catching and hitting of Dick W i n s t o n ,
the varsity's veteran backstop.
Klein I s State Star
Louis Klein, Dasby shortstop, ami joint
captain of tht team, had a banner day at bat.
He poled out twu lung triples and two singles
on Ins first four trips to the plate, ami reached
I'nst base mi an error Ins lasi time at bat.
Klein druvc in three runs and scored three
mine, thus being responsible for six of the
seven runs tallied.
The lust run of the name was scored by the
Renssclaci nine ill the opening frame, tier-
& o n V e ^ , r %>%&&
£?£3$S&
to second by McXaugliter, got to third as
Schiller rolled out and crossed the plate when
Worth slammed rml a two bagger. U. P. l.'s
other run was made in the fourth inning and
was unearned. It was the result of an error
bv Carr, who allowed a hard hit single to
rincf'rehv ' l o ' n ' r o h l e
•i nan
lel,l\
n
lo lllc )il,llt .
™s r 1 nis,da 0 y re m l s
i in.s iins|ii.i\
was
iluc lo ibJ uneveness of the ground where
( air was stationed.
Klein -mashed oul a triple to the tennis
courts on his first time al bat. He died on
thud, however due lo In- teammates inability
io Int. Carr. Winston, and Kuczynski died
State W i n s in Fifth
The fifth was Sian-s log inning, and derided the final result. Taylor struck out,
Kinsella singled, Allan singled, and both
S,0,;n%,^/^;,^r's;,s»,eVifit,„r,,,'n
I'ntchard was sent in for Montie in the
seventh, but was wildei and noi s„ effective.
Carr was tossed out, Winston singled, scoring
Allan and Klein. Iv.e/vnski hit to the pitcher
for the filial put-out.
State made two more runs in the last inning
to make the victory more decisive, when Kinsella reached first after Taylor had fanned.
Klein brought him in on a clean single.
Kuczynski's sacrifice lly scored Klein, but the
napping oil third.
'
i work of Kuczynsk
lioelil
l-'e.sla,
togetln
with the heavy Union.
Klein, and the ej
.client pin long of All ofwere
the outstundin
fealuies of tiic ganu
uy of "tapping" fu
I(
..,;',!;;;,/'I< I'
rz
lion followed tile gam
$9 MORE IS REQUIRED
FOR ELECTROLA FUNDS
Men's Locker Room Relinquishes
Rubbish Can In Minerva's Favor
T h e old rubbish can has returned
to its rightful place in the men's
locker room after an absence of five
days.
Monday, the men saw the
latest thing in the line- of covered
rubbish cans, instead of the sturdy
open can that had seen many years
of service. Speculations were rife
as to the reason behind such an imp r o v e m e n t , but none was proven.
WELCOMES MEMBERS
Phi Delia weh nines into full mem
hership Florence I auiinloll, '30; Edith
Judkins, and Jean ( redle, sophomores.
Lucille Beauty
Salon
LUCILLE ALIOI'I'DA
208 O U A I I . S T . ( R I M Bldg)
Dial 6-5787
SPECIAL
$15. Permanent Wave for *io with
I'leu shampoo and finger wave
S h a m p o o i n g and Waving for
Uong Hair - - - SI.76
For Bobbed Hair - $1.50
Manicuring 5 0 c ; Facial Maaaagetl
kJUkCltuixptrl imtirwaiir U buck wilhut
PROFESSOR ENI EKTAINEI)
T h e F.nglish Ml debate class enter
'••lined Dr. Harold W, T h o m p s o n , pro
lessor oi English, iii a meeting of the
DasTuesday.
I'cauuls, cookies and
ginger ale were served.
After a short stay, the new
fangled model was replaced by its
predecessor ami the locker room
was in an uproar. W h o could have
been responsible for its removal?
W h a t was the idea of c h a n g i n g so
soon ?
The mystery was solved when
s t u d e n t s found Minerva flanked on
either side by a shiny new rubbish
can.
Sighs of relief were heaved
by everyone, and the daily routine
of college life, so rudely interrupted
by these sudden moves, once more
was resumed.
f Albany K
You'll like it at the
"g Nc
Four girls who had roles in the three one-ael plavs presented by ihe
elementary dramatics class in the Albany Institute ol llislory and Ail
Friday night.
E m i h Leek and Hetty ' Schraulh pi., veil in " A r m da
f a p o ; " Fmiiia Bates in "heed the Unite;'' and Edna Mae Filxpalrick
in " W r o n g N u m b e r s . " All are sophomores.
COACH BAKER TO PLAYSOCIAL ROOM OPENED
MisArline E, Preston, instructor in
BASEBALL FOR SUMMER BY FRATERNITY DANCE
French, expects to remain in Albanj
Rutherford K. Baker, instructor in
physical educati
plans to play baseball at Atlantic City during the sum
mer vacation. Should his plans mis
carry, he will attend s u m m e r school
I at T e m p l e University,
Philadelphia,
iit ih,- University of Chicago.
Flic,, ( . Stokes, instructor in
m a t h e m a t i c s , will accompany her.
MAY BORROW
SLIDES
" P r a c t i c e teachers wishing to hor
row slides or mounted pictures from
the visual instruction division are to
apply to Miss Marion Redwav, librarian of the Milne l l i K h School,"
according t,, Miss Mary E. Cobb, col
lege librarian.
64')-u5l W A S H I N G T O N
J u s t west of P u i t r k l H e
PATRONIZE
orchestra
Visit The
llOME-LlKKy
R e v . F L. Squires, Pastor
Sunday service:
10:45 a. in. a n d 7:31) p. in.
THE
W e Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Vlen's
Wearing Apparel
811A M A D I S O N A V E N U E
Phone 6-2730
New
cApollon
Tea Room
A R K A Y FLORIST
T e n EycU H o t e l B u i l d i n g
PHONE 3-4439
Branch
15 S o . P e a r l S t r e e t
215 Central Avenue
This home uf Hot ami (\,lil
hmichet
i 'mull/ ami h'.i: t vi'.am
The l-'innt I'nrlur on Central
Ave.
We Solicit
,j„ur
I'ulrumuje
Phone 6-3933
W e specialize in Weddings and Parties
DIAL 6-0230
PARAGON TAXI CO.
Office
<:i I V C A I . I . S 50c. I or 2 P o i s o n s w i t h i n Z o n e s
a n d S t a n d - O n t a r i o St. and Myrtle Ave.
Funsral Care $6 0 0
Cb&s. G. Haigbt
(Jroeeritt
and
UruvUiona
P u r v e y o r of g o o d g r o c e r i e s t o C o l l e g e H o u s e s for t h e pas. fifteen year*.
U u r p r i c e s c o m p e t e w i t h cash and c a r r y .
6
"71M
UhUVHKIES IKI: HKlili
275 O N T A R I O ST.
Geo.
D.
Phone
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
u-7613
I ;or
Girls and Misses
jgmdttuird
AVE.
Street,
American CIvanera unh Ihjrra
L ^ l ^ r ' Z
ion
HERE
T h e new recreation room in Rich
anls Hull was formalls opened Friday during the summer vacation,
'light when Kappa Delia Kho con
dude,I its spring formal dance.
Approximately
forty couples at
tended the dance.
Decorations were
'•olors.
Dave Meve, holt's
lurnished the music,
Miss
ALBANY
GOSPEL T A B E R N A C L E
"ITS
WILL REMAIN
MISS NADLER TO HEAD I1 ,, ,,
TRMTY CHURCH CLASSlMZ,"Z
liuilah Nadler, '30, was recently
elected president of the State College
girls'
class
of
Trinity
Methodist
church, O t h e r officers include: Lilly
Nelson, '.il, vice president, and Corrinne Faulk, '.ii, secretary treasurer.
The class conducted a picnic Friday
and Saturday at Xormanskill creek.
T h o s e who ' attended were:
lietty
I'ulver, Elsie Hutchinson, Helen Mr
l o i i n i c k and \niia Widnier, seniors;
Margaret J. Steele, lieulah Nadler and
I loiulliv l.cllVi I, juniors, l.ila I'urdev,
D o n a s Darling, Adelaide I'ulver, Ruth
Heisiier,
Margaret
Fairfield,
Inez
t in lis, Edith Hunt, Eunice llodley and
Lilly XeDon, s o p h o m o r e s ; Ruth Car
dinai ami Margaret C u l a y , freshmen.
I )nl\ S'» more i n n , , i n s |o lie paid on
the electrola I.dor,- ii becomes the
pi'opcrU of the student association,
according to Daniel
I'. C o n . ',(1,
student sponsor of |he drive lo obtain
the machine.
During the year, dancers in the
gymnasium
have contributed
more
than the price ol the electrola, but
p a n ..I the moiiev was spent for
records, C o i r said.
'} he initial price of ih,- eh-clrola was
•'•'•l-sil. I he campaign lo raise the fluids
to purchase il began last fall under the
(gatVt^ria
198 Central Avenue- at Uuhln
Albany, N, Y.
Ciym Togs - I losiei•iy
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
5
STATE COLLEGE NEW8, MAY 31, 1929
Y.I.C. A. ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR 1929-30
Will Marry, June 22
Freshman Work W i l l Include
Reception And Dinner,
Men Decide
T h e local chapter of tlie Young
Men's Christian association will conduct a freshman reception early next
year, it was decided at a recent meeting. T h e reception will probably be
the first week in October. T h e annual
men's banquet will also he conducted,
according to W a r r e n K. Cochrane, '.HI,
president.
W o r k a m o n g freshmen will he emphasized next year, according to Cochrane. Part of the freshman program
includes formation of a freshman
cabinet, the freshman reception, dinner
to the freshmen, and guidance work
a m o n g them.
It was suggested that social work
by member.-, of V. M. C. A, among j
the boys and y o u n g men of Albany I
would be a desirable feature of next
year's
program.
Regular
Siunla.\
meetings will be conducted. Suine oi
these Sunday meetings would be devoted to sacred p r o g r a m s
T h e new recreation room will be
available for the use of the Y. M C. \
111*x 1 year, according to President V
K. I'.ruhachcr. Meetings will probahh
be conducted there.
Dean Richardson, of the ( a l b . d i a l
of All Saints, offered to assist the a- |
soeiatiotl, according to a letter read
to the meeting.
Mel hod- of raising l
funds were discussed and a committee
appointed to complete a r r a n g e m e n t s ,
and conduct the drive
Cochrane an
nounced that a minimum ol IjL'tltl must
he raised if the association i.s to limeliou properly next year.
Texas Beauty Is Sorry
That
Marks Slump To "B" Grade
\
A n t i n , T e x . , M a v M).
u i i i v e s k y c o - e d , L y i ia E n g l
i.ssible
t
p r o v i iK t h a t it is p<
uorl
sess
i c a u l v t o - p a e,
h o u r s d a i l v to p a v ei l i e g e I A
and s till rate h i g h s llolaslii
Th b l o n d e b e a u t y l l . i i n e i l
Texas
, po.s
nine
ill'.
,s o,n.
aphe,
g r a d i ates, w o r k - , as
of
cpresen • l i n e s .
in
l l e house
She ; s p u e s t o a p n ate si-i clary
M is s E n g b c r g ' s g r atr.st u m e t is
that
some
ol
belgrades
have
s l i p p t li t o " H . " Last \ ear sia in.on
tainei a consistent
A " ave age.
Evelyn Graves, '29, who wil
ariied to b.duaid W . Hriggs,
GRAVES FAMILY ISSUES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
I n\ ilations for the wedding of EveKn di.iM-s, '_"), retirinj.: president of
the sin,hut association, have been is,ii d. Dr. Chester H. Emerson will
ol'li, iaie al the wedding of Miss Craves
to Edward W. HrigK-. Ir., son of Dr.
and Mrs. Edward W. Ilriggs, Saturd a \ , linn _'_', at the Albany Country
club. '
\
IL! Miss ( h a v e s ' attendants will
he he, sisler Miss Mildred Craves, as
in.ml ol honor.
Bridesmaids will be
Mi-s N'oiina llodgkins, oi Brooklyn;
Mis, Helen < I'Doimell, oi Schencc
ladv; M i - . Svlvia h'erber, '.id; Miss
Alice I. Mill-, '2'); Miss Winifred
We-troll,
•><>; and
Miss
Eleanor
Craves, ah-,, a sisler of Miss ( h a v e s ,
all ol Ml.any
Miss Suzanne Craves, of Washington, 1 ). ('., will he flower girl.
Mr. Brigg- will have as best man
Mr. Ward C. Elwell, of Albany. The
ushers will he Mr. Ellis P. Cope, ol
liar
, O h m ; M r Prank W . M a r t i n .
Ir . C c u e v a : M r . < N e a r U l o c k , L o u i s v i l l e . K v . ; M r . I l a s k e l I ' c r b c r , M r . I.
H a r o l d D e N i k e , a n d M r . R i c h a r d P.
W h i t e , Ir., a l l o l A l b a n y .
''Dependable
Gruen and
lie niflyrapli
Flowers
FIUUWH
DEBATERS TO MEET
NEW ZELAND MEN
HERE IN NOVEMBER
Isabelle
I. I'eard, '32, will be
awarded the President A. R, Brubacher freshman s p e a k i h g prize of
twenty-five dollars at the c o m m e n c e ment clay exercises, Monday, J u n e 17.
Miss Peard w a s j u d g e d (be best of
the six freshman girls w h o c o m p e t e d
in the speaking contest
Thursday.
T h e title of her recital was " T h e
Minuet," by Louis N. Parker.
T h o s e who competed w e r e :
Sara
Hill, Margaret Milton, Marjorie Longmuir, Evelyn Steinberg, Isabelle I'eard
and Frances Smith
J u d g e s were: Miss Catherine Leys,
of the faculty of St. Agnes' School;
Mr. David Medgeley, instructor in
English in Albany Hoys' A c a d e m y :
and Mrs. Benjamin Boyce, <>t the Albany Players, an a m a t e u r d r a m a t i c s
association.
T h e men's varsity debate team will
meet Victoria University College, New
Zealand, here in N o v e m b e r , according
to Louis M. Klein, '29, president of
the debate council. T h e subiect lias
not yet been chosen.
The contest will be sponsored by the
foreign relations committee of the
National
Student
Federation
of
America which is a r r a n g i n g the tour
..f the New Zealand team throughout
the eastern section of the United
States. Miss Martha II. Biehle, executive secretary of the foreign relations
committee, who recently addressed
tin- student assembly, is m a k i n g the
schedule of Victoria University College.
The men's team will also meet
Union College in a radio debate over
W C Y , Schenectady, in October.
A
debate with the University of Pittsburgh in I'ebruary will complete the
Cuil.sy \llmny Kermn,; iW-u-s
I abelle J Peard, '32. who won
the freshman speaking prize ol
I went v live dollar-.
HAS i N E W MEMBERS
Music council membership has been
W
enlarged to include six students and two
u l
faculty members, Marion Cnnklin, '.."',
m
president of music association, announced
Tin' llraiidow P r i n t i n g company will will meet St. Lawrence University
in assembly Friday when three new mem ! |>ti1-n--1i the I1'.ill Pedagogue, a
rding here next year
Negotiations for deI hers of the council were given their keys. I to BcvcrL V. Diaim I '.ill. editor ill i hales a.re also being made with the
Those chosen were Esther Waters, '30; , hiel.
T h e White Studio- of New It lleg
' St. Rose, Albany; Russell
Martha Howland, and Elaine Barber,' York city will have the contract Mr S •e Colleg, . T r o y ; and Mount HolSouth lladlev, Mass.
ike ( oil,
photographs
BRANDOW WILL PRINT ~ I H u e ' : ^ t n % ^ i f l U K S
PEDAGOGUE NEXT YEAR ^ Z^%™$
3&t«
"
The art of gnu ions living
There are <;eiiain
fortunate
people who seem to he born
with a Hair for life . . . an
instinct for good clothes, good
food, good hooks and good
friends. . . . And almost invariably such people find their
l.u all /'„,.,,,.
OftheWurld
fullest enjoyment
Loneines Watches
of these
things in tlie company of a
7ft, PEN EO.QNER
»HOI»
esTABUinco ma? -rtg^m—r^
CORNER-HUOOON AVE "'"SO. I'EARL.
ALBANY.N.Y,
ISABELLE J. PEARD
WILL BE AWARDED
$25 SPEAKING PRIZE
cigarette equally good . . .
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
so mild and rich and golden-
P h o n e 4-.t77S
mellow that it lends a new
fragrance to the art of living;.
£i 0 \t-i
) 7
>-£ftd CJKt--to Ofdef j ' ^ . V..V
ESTAifeMRHD d N G L l i i p f N » ^ R 8 I T V
STYLES?%#OREQ Otfjta, YOUTHFUL
CHARTS s t o L Y i p X D I s i p l f t G U I S H E D
SERVICE m T j j ' a i f c a W STATES.
KEhv
• S H I
OttzBtfi
Topcoats
O IWJ, It. J. Uiruuidt Ti'lidi'cu Co., ttlu.luii-Sulum, N. C
fi
STATE 00LLEGE7NEWS, MAY 81, 1929
27 OF 103 PLACED
TO TEACH ENGLISH
THESE JUNIORS ARE NOT AFRAID OF EXAMINATIONS
Shillinglaw Glad He Won't Face
Those Who Got Guaranteed Pent
Hiiili :l l l l l l l l i i i i l l i l l i 1
"Twenty-six
offered!
Who'll
make it twenty-seven?
Twentyseven? d o i n g once for twenty-six!
Twice for twenty-six! T h e beautiful fountain pen is sold to t h e
y o u n g lady for twenty-six ceiitsl"
These w o r d s sounded in the lower
corridor of Draper Hall, T u e s d a y ,
as Robert .Shillinglaw, '29, undertook the shirtsleeved job of auctioneer.
Commerce And Mathematics
Second In Placements
With 17 Each
Twenty-seven of t h e 103 seniors
who have obtained teaching positions
for next year were placed from the
English department, a c c o r d i n g lo Professor J o h n M. Saylcs, secretary of the
placement bureau.
C o m m e r c e and
mathematics d e p a r t m e n t s r a n k second,
seventeen having been placed from
each department,
While an enthusiastic crowd offered c o m m e n t and little cash,
Shillinglaw rapidly disposed of t h e
contents of the lost and found b o x
which had not been claimed during
the year. At the conclusion of the
sale, an a c c o u n t i n g disclosed that
more than t w e n t y dollars had been
wheedled from the crowd. Shillinglaw says he is glad he will be
graduated this year so that he will
not have.' to lace the purchasers of
the " g u a r a n t e e d " fountain pens he
sold.
Those who will teach English a r c : Barbara
Andrews, Oneontflj Mary Black, Stop 28,
Culonie Road! Pauline Crowley, T u r i n ; Dora
bailmuu, YValdcn; Helen Daley, East Spring'
field; Mary Dully, Voungstown; Hazel Ellsworth, The Hague; Mary Krancy, Binghamton; Alary Gain, Warwick; Florence Gorthley,
Rhlneheck; Elizabeth Hagen, Chatham) Mildred Halclit, Wnoclridgel Gertrude Hall, Delhi; Fiances Johnson, New Lebanon; Mary
Killiijrcw. Lake Placid; Hlanche
Lockwoocf,
riavfii|Hiit;
Helen
McCinnick,
Cneytnans;
Doris Mallory, West WinfU-lil.
Margaret Maynard, Nuilda; Marjorie -Mix,
Roxbury; Anne Mnsher, Amsterdam! Kathryn
Muhliicen, Saratoga; .Mildred Peterson, Cliftun, N. I.; Elizaheth Knife, Newark, N. Y.;
Marion Sloan, Holland Patent; Wallace Striven", Eastport; and Eleanor Vail, Stillwater.
MISS DELANEY NAMED
JUNIOR GUIDE LEADER
F o u r juniors who fine! the lawn
more pleasant than the library.
Above, left lo right, Anne W i l liams and Ethel Moore, '30: below,
't'ft to right, Marie H a v k o , '30,
president of c o m m e r c e club, rind
Esther de H e n s . '.12.
Catherine
Dclaney, '31, will be
chairman of ihe junior guide committee, according to N'etta Miller, president of the class of 1931, O t h e r m e m Those placed from the mathematics department a r e ; Cladys
Andrews,
Youngstown;
bers ol the c o m m i t t e e include: Mabel
Helen Aneier, Pulaski; ll|..dwvn Haili-y, Scho(iiltnan, Hetty B u r d e n , Ruth P a r k s ,
HANDBOOK
WILL
LIST
harie; Uuth Hates. Central Islip, l.ung Island;
Ruth Hughes, Alice Bennett, Betty
Virginia Haxtcr, Williamson; Mildred Brown-;
hai.lt, Williains.ni; Mary Fitzpal. ick, Averill
ALL ACTIVITY CHAMES Kautter, D o r o t h y Burdick, N o r m a
Park; loseph llcrney, Homer; Lucy McAvoy,
Butler and Clanibellc Shults, sophoStop 28, Colonic Road; Lucy Milas. t oblesMaterial concerning the new house mores.
kill; Catherine Nichols, Onconla; Helen O'
licit the Young Men's Christian asU.-mull, Rome; Eleanor Snell, Mlddlevillc;
Randolph Surague, Round Lake; Koy Sulli.ociation will support next year will
van, Turin; Irene SutlilVe, Delmnr;
Ruth
be included in the 1933 freshman hanclWarren, Kerhonkson.
'<, according to Lawrence C. NewTh< commerce majors placed a r e ; Dorothy
'31, editor in chief.
Other
Hilliiifliani, Millhrook; Itertha l!i urne, East
Kuchestii; Evangeline Calkins, Walilen; Ivan
inges include those in the student
I'a-nphell, Troy Conference Academy, Poultassociation constitution, in the point
ney, Vermont; La Verne Carr, Red Hook;
system, and in the stains of sororities.
Thomas Fallon, Monticello; Dorothy Gale,
PotMlam: L e n a Jewell, Jc.hustown; Mahcl
Frank H. Evory company will print
Kellerln.iise, Anlslev; Mildred Latislev, Mill- Margaret Cussler Breaks Running Broad Jump Record;
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
next
year's handbook, N e w c o m b a n cola; Agnes McC.aily, Dansville;
Caroline
nounced
T h e Echo has been
S.hlcicli, Ithaca; llerford Smith, JelTerson;
AND
Hawkins And Sophomores Win Meets In Track Contest printed bytoday.
Nellie Smith, Mohawk: Gladys Va.lney, Warthe Evory c o m p a n y this
THUR., FBI., SAT.
saw; Eleanor Welch, l.e Roy; and Margaret
Two Slate College records were broken The freshmen came in second in the year.
MAY 30-31-JUNE
I
Yager, Germantown.
and one equalled at the annual girls' class mccl with 20.5 points and the junM i l t o n Sills
.
Latin P l a c e m e n t s
track meet conducted recently. Margaret iors third with 13 points.
DEVIL"
'•LOVE AND THE
LIVING IN V E R M O N T
Ten placed from the Latin department a r e : Cussler, '31, established a new record in
The meet results follow; 50 yd. dash:
MON. TUMS. WED.
Irene Ashley, Cohleskill;
Ethel
Cashman,
Mrs.
Lionel
II. Rf id,
formerly
Wallkill; Elsie Hutchinson.
Richmondville; the running broad jump with a leap of Elizabeth Jackson, '.32, first ; Virgini
JUNE
3-4-5
feet, four inches. Florence Hawkins, '32, second; Beatrice Van Katherine II. Taylor, ex-'JK, is now
Georgiaiina King, Delmar; Evelyn McNickle, fourteen
Charles Kogers a n d Nancy Carroll
East Springfield; Louise Mathewson, Daveii
living in Mt. Grove, Va.
•CLOSE
HARMONY"
Lawless, '.3D, broke the record in the Steenburgh, '31, third; Florence L;
port; Ethel RatclilTe. Keihoukson; Florence
standing
broad
jump,
jumping
eight
feet,
less, '30, fourth, Basketball throw: BeaRichard, Grceuport; ICith Smith, Morris; and
nine inches. The recortl high jump of trice Van Steenburgh, first; Marion Gil
Marion Woolcock, Jefferson.
OF
AMERICA
DIREOTION
STANLEY
OOMPANY
The home economies department
majors four feel, seven inches was equalled by
bert, '31, econd; Virginia Hawkins,
who have positions a r c : Hazel llradt, Canajo
MAHK
r"N
h a n e ; Florence Fisher, Middlctown; Helen Beatrice Van Steenburgh, '31.
third; Katuerine Watkins, '.10, fourth.
Eraser, Millhrook; Ruth Hammond, Thicls;
Virginia Hawkins, '.32, won the in- Running broad j u m p : Margaret CussVngiur. Iliggms, V w h u r g
Joyce
Ileus:,
Westfmd; Fiances Kellogg, Walton; Elizal.eth dividual meet, scoring twelve points, ler, '31, first; Virginia Hawkins, second;
Van Allen, Rhiueheck; and Marjorie Waile, while the sophomores won the class Anna Moore, third; Helen Rohel, '32,
WEEK OF JUNE 3
WEEK OF JUNE 3
Mi.ldleiown.
meet with 21.5 points. The runuers-up fourth.
Richard Dix
History majors placed a r c : Ethel Butler, in the individual meet were Beatrice
Baseball t h r o w : Virginia Hawkins,
SEE
HEAR
Northville; Ui-th Ford, Franklin; Helen Davin his first
idson. Springfield Center; Alice Hills, Khi- Van Steenburgh, '31, with 11.5 points; first;
Winifred Hurlbut, '31, second;
derhook; Kli/al.ctli Pulver. Kindei hook; Jean Anna Moore, ".30, with 7 points; and
Lon C h a n e y
TALKING PICTURE
Beatrice Van Steenburgh and Marion
Russell, Mi.ldlehurg; Helena 1.,'hcllc, GreenElizabeth
Jackson,
'.32,
with
six
points.
u
Roberts, '30, tie for third,
with; and Carl Waterman, North Mrooklicld.
in
Science department placements a r e : Anne
Mathematics T e a c h e r s
PROCTOR'S
Grand
STRANU
Sterling, East Aurora; Katherlne Terpening,
V a l t o n ; Eunnahm Johnson, Ravena; Rohert
Shillingl.v.v, Slop j s , Colonic Road; Nellie
Cole, Wallkill;
fienc^eve
Cole. Rensselaerville; Reginald Stanhope, Grceiihurg; and
Ralph Stanley. Wappingcr Falls.
French department placements a r e : Henricite Franems, Wald.-u; Ruth Wheclock, Oak
w,.„d School. Poughkeepsie; Bessie Lapedes
will teach Spanish at Redwood: and Augusta
Phillips at Clinton: Rudolf Syring, who will
teach at Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, was
placed thro.,cli the German depai
ml.
SENIORS MUST SIGN N O W
Members of this year's senior class
who desire to be listed as subscribers
to next year's Pedagogue must sign up
before the vacation period begins, according to Beverly V. Diamond, '.30, editor of the 1W0 Pedagogue.
Boulevard
and
lOldenGuernse
MILK
Products in which care
and modern science
leave no doubt as t o
quality.
miard
W AnJrtwi, fru.
Albany
Teachers' Agency, Inc.
74 Chapel St., Albany.N.Y.
W e need t e a c h e r s for S e p t e m b e r
appointments.
HEWETT'S
SILK SHOP
/•'. Waytimd Bailey,Sic.
Write
for infor-
m a t i o n o r call at t h e office.
80-82 No. Pearl Street
Dor. Columbia
COTTON F A B R I C S
Take t h e Spotlight this
Season
There's nothing smarter under
s p r i n g and s u m m e r s u n s t h a n < o t tons.
A t H e w e t t ' * y o u ' l l find a
f a s c i n a t i n g a r r a y of t h e n e w c o t t o n s
and l i n e n s - p r i n t e d o r plain c o l o r e d .
2c)e. yd t o '>8t\ y d . A l s o s p o r t y
McCall Patterns t o m a k e thrm up.
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ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
THEATRES IN ALBANY
LELAND
('.
II.
Ill
CKLEY.
Owner
Starting W e e k of J u n e 3
WHERE
THE TALKIES
ARE
BE I T E R
T i n : P r o d u c t i o n T h a t Hits K n o c k e d N e w Y o r k Dizzy
BUCHHEIMS
QUALITY
CLEANERS
AND
432 Central Ave.
Eddie D o w l i n g in
DYERS
Albany, N. Y.
SOUND
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e ( near R o b i n )
Salads - Pastry and Toasted Sandwiches
l i v e r y utiulwU-li insult- up fresh In i n d i v i d u a l o r d e r
All Talking and Sinking
CLINTON SQUARE
»,.w.
Double Feature
'THE W I N D "
"TRUE HEAVEN"
With Lillian Gish
With Geo. O'Brien and
Lois Moran
Nights 25c.
Matinees 20c.
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs • Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
H o m e S u v i l l u s 11u11k M i d i ;
li N. PeurlSt.
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i
Strand
li.i N . I ' e a r l S t .
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the .State College fur Teachers
will be given special alien tion
V
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