State College Ne
Vol.. XTV., No. I
STATK COI.LKUK !M>K TKACIIKKS.
SAYS HIGH SCHOOL
ALBANY. N. Y. FRIDAY. HKPTR'MHUK 20. [HSl'iJ
HAZING FORBIDDEN
IS IN UNCERTAINTY r , t i T t e r i 8 ^ AT PARTY TONIGHT
Dr. W i l e y Points To E m p h a s i s
On Social Studies, D u r i n g
G r a d u a t i o n Address
"The secondary school was never in
a state of more uncertainty as In what
its development in the next
sioner
M.
Wiley,
few years
assistant
o f education
State, told
guests
the class of
when
commis-
in New
the first
York
1929 and its i
commencement j
exercises were conducted in the audi- j
toriuni of
Page
Hall.
"This uncertainty
is due not so
much to changes which have taken
place hut to changes which will take !
place in the next
lew years." Dr.
Wiley
said.
"The mere f a d that
sonuihiiig
was ilone
in secondary
schools a half century ago is no rea
son whatever
for doing that same
thing or leaching that same subject
today," he declared.
Much nf this barkwardiies, was laid
by Dr. Wiley to a "biased philosophy
li the part ol the adimmsirative and
Two Faculty M e m b e r s Have
Leaves O f Absente
I h i s Year
S o p h o m o r e Class To Escort
F r e s h m e n To W e l c o m e
In Page H a l l
:
r
l
Whal
l
T
^
answer includes,
Ihr ce su ,1 t r i -
subjects
'
S
are
I
being
AS
EDITOR
OF LION
, , 1 :
.
,
, ,,
Frederick W . t mini,, JO, lias re-
T
"'I'lu'
"'
in addition to he
I
fle
meiitiol ed
French, c i v i c , and Latin in the order
g'veu.
Social Studies Stressed
Dr. Wiley pointed out thai a elrmg
nig conception ol education was lay
,,,,,,,„,..
n
,,
u
, . , , . ,
Brubachcr, Dean Anna E. Pier, e
ami Ma, ion H o l l o , president . -I tin
,lu,]cnl
association
also he
will
| , , . m , , ramducled, accord
l l
I '-..I'll
\ I
i -. v. i ,i
will
r
school curriculum.
.,-,-,„ , , •
,
• ,,. , • 1 •,,
1 lie loss ,11 emphasis that is l,e:ng
given to home economics, to IndusT-• ,
...
1 .
1
•
trial arts and to agncu lure is no.
clear.
I here is apparently a la,lure
10 appreciate the r i a l value , , , the
fundi, ncnial -iris that form the ver.
iinclaniuil.il a i l , 1l1.1l l o i n i l u u i y
basis of our social and industrial hie.
More high
school students
are
sudymg Creek than automoh.le me
cliau.es, and a larger innnher are en
rolled in I f •• Ii -in i l r m in -H. rl.-nli,,,-,. "
o l l u l in Italian Ihan in agii.ultuie,
Dr. \ \ i ey said ,11 discussing
lai
. - .
".
..,,
Ullages 111 lhe curriculum.
During
lhe past ten years, Lain, has heeu
gradually yielding ,|s pos,t„,n a , , ,
major
loreign language lo French.
(
'
act,cities
'
curricula,-
1 ' i i > '
- ' - ' - " •
numbered
>
,e
1-4
her position
PARR
PLANS
1,1.
l
sophomore
• I
I '
' 1
I ' i
I I I
picture cui-us
ol
TO GIVE
-.«-,«^»»
m
the Alhanv
I .aw
school.
The honorary degree of master of
ail s w a
h, si, ,u ed upon I, 111. T. I I.
Illnckbuin, president of lhe Albany
( I,ami,,-r ol ( o.nnierce and a nieinbei
of the 1 ollege residence hall coin
millee.
chenec.adv,
,, - , 1 .MM , ' •] a.
Suuda\
"W'l •'•
, .
• N l i s - S Ibigjeberg,
'',".'»-' > r \
assistant
•-, I 111 I I I ' I I I I I
t i l
I ' _ '
who will be labin biology,
was
).
Marion E. Hollo, 'JO. president
(lireel, ,| In the I acuity group
||,,._ v a n . jmcrested
by the studenl association, and Louis
w|nv|,
of
Dr. Wheat,,,,, who was graduated
I. from Hunter College, will lake the
sophomore " T r a v e l e r s ' A i d " bo,,in.-.. \ v , , h u r , 'JO, editor in chief of the l , l ; i a ' " ' l J r - M''irii>n Collins as as' » <»'«!. r lo la, dilate passage i r o n , ^
. sisiant professor
o l hygiene.
She
, h e !lmllto, ll,l
'
V , " l l u ' gymnasium
.
'
•
'
,
.
..
.
r^"^<\
the bachelor of science dea special sealing arrangemenl w i l l stmh., Sunday alien
„ , Sepleinher y r c t .
j , , phvsic.,i
„ , .,..in
t.(|ucntitllI
he made.
Alternate rows ol seals 29, at J :()l) o'clock, <„i "What college Wellesley College, and was graduated
w i l l be marked w i t h red nbbon or s U „ | e m s u t , , , „ „ „ , extra-curricular i r " m 'be medical school at Cornell
Il'ri;i'c
j hese rows w i l l he lor fresh
L niversity.
a c ( i v i l i ( . s ••
s |
' "y ' •
, lllttT1,aU' r " w \ l w , 1
".'
.,,'
... , , ,
, .
^ ' w.ll assist
| ) r . c . Caroline
n
, 1 , c l , 1 , K . ( 1 , , v O 1 ,ho,,„,res.
hen ,i ,
Dr. Ilairy \ \ . Hastings, chairman Croasdale, College physician, in ,l,e
l s l l l l u
'
' " leave
lhe
hall, each ,,i ihe l-.ngh-h department, described medical examination of students in
sophomore
is requested lo guide ,he purpose ,,f college English depan- 'be
College and the
Milne
High
the freshman directly in fronl ol
-,„,,,, ,\ afternoon.
•MI,™
,
School, She will also supervise phys,,ic,as
incuts Sunday
io,,, to the gymnasium.
I here tlie
" ^ •"'unuay a . u r n ooi ,
,„ c | T a ' , ' o f
i c a , t.(|uc.,tj(lln
i l i r m , , w
purple and gold hut tuns, insignia ,,,
1 resident A. K. iiruhacher opened , \ | j s , |(i| l n s tii,i,
" ' , fri;
. I 1'
,i
l i i i u r i i i . i I^I^I^I
1111/L./1
STUDENTS
ELECTROLA
l n
"a"
' "
,u'"...',."• " i " ' " ' \''r
lia\eleis
Aid
t h t
' s e r i e s " f addresses, speaking two
, Sundays to outline the relati
f the
• ,
,,
college lo the home.
, . f. ic)1 v w ,
oeetipv seas ,,
,
•
,
. , , ' -• ,
,- , ,
The electrola will probably be given the section on the right side ol the
~
~ " I
. •
,
OK i nrniiM beginning with row
. P f \ t I ETC
I V A T\VDC
,,, l h , , „ „ ] , , „ assocau,,,, ai .he as- i - p ^ r H a s s i u ' c n and visitors w i l l be • L U L l t G t
LEADERS
,,., a a , ) r d i l l ) , , „ ] ) a l l i , | | V
' k ' , „ , M , j n ,, . b l l k . o l n ,
|)h.
' . . . , .
,
, . , ,
,
,, , '
•.,,...
' " n ' . • . director ol the campaign,
I )owiislan s, we w ill have a in„|)
•
- ,
.,,,." N) j
Sullivan said
A T ACTIVITIES
T\ A V
l „ pin. base the ....1. h u e .
" T h e faculty w i l l be in groups ac
A I A L I I V I I Jtb
DAY
The electrola, winch was bough.
.,„.(li
, l u . Ml||J(.(., , . , , , ,
, . . . , .
. .
T | | l .
,-,,„„ „ K . u.nds contributed by s.u
French
department
will
be , „
• . " " . " "
»*>•
<E»Kned „ , , . ,
.
,
,
,,,,,„„.,.,, a,.,, , , - I „ , , . , , I 'Miami Ireshnieu Willi e.xtra-ciirricu
delis las
year, has hem used on M a i u i , tin u m i i n u u
npainnini
.,, ,
, • , ' • • . .
< ,-„
„ the I ' n i l , , I Stales. (ierinan de
bir aclivilies, will hegm toino.nw1
,n-lime dancing in the n u n s gym .
.
.
.. . ,
,
.
, , . , , . ,
,
•
,
-,,„,
partmenl 111 (jeriuany.
f.ach I, esli
inormng ol
al Page
9 o , dork
1111- and
toriuni
Hall,... Myskania
nasiuin.
Approximate!)
SI HO
" ^ , „ a , , w dl be , - , , „ led o, ,|,al region
d loda
for the ma
,,i the world where lie is parlicu
( | n l l ; , i c d , Sl.iO being paid
.|1)(| s i ( ) ,,„. r w . | i n k
| . | r h i I l U . n . M l . , | , , | „ . ,„fdcd.
an,name,
l.,nm.|
•,-,
SPEAK TOMORROW
is the present
legal owner oi
liu.ke's
.he electrola.
I i there is lack ol
lime for presentation this morning,
,
1
1
11 ,
.,
lhe electrola will he given lo tin
association next Lriday.
tin
siate education deparimeui, a,„i \ew
ion II. Vanderzcc of
PROGRAM
OF
WGY
™** n..mthca K. Die.z. who will
.
.
,
.
.
,
,
,,
su.,stiiule lor Miss Johnston as „ , - ' • " " h u e t roasdale, college struct,,,- in physical education, was a
physician, will deliver a radio address member ol the class of 1925.
'
orcbeMra
will
r
members, ah
ii,
Miss
I (lit 1 •
M Leek,
'2(i. in
State
College s i i u c i o r in L i , m i l a, l''2o 27 wa
lllilciil •
inai 1 ieil lo loin. ( og.01 oi Sai aloga
ainina
scaped Dan ( lipid this summer, a \ | , . s , ,,,_,,,,, , , ,, ineinbii
II il
faculty
Mis, ( rooks has been named u;,ervisor of French ... the Mihie High
School
I,, -ucceed
Mis-,
Milieem
liurhaiis.
Lorn ,,f Anierican parents
" " ' , r orgam/alions al the lacult
accoiihng 1
reception, according
l o Fthel
Marie
I9_»9-J()
new
fuiiciiou
is a siihsiiim
a uiidholcr, chain.,a,1 , ,f 1 he
lies
3 Teachers and 4 Students Marry During Summer
Miss Smith who resign.d a a,, stain professor of French in Beloil
l ollege, Heloit, Wise IIIS 11, will assume the same duties here. She holds
lhe degrees of bachelor of arts and
master of arts from Siniih 1 ollege,
and doctor of philos ,phy from die
L'niiersity of Paris.
MISSHAVKO WILL BE
EDITOR OF DIRECTORY
The
1
*
Miss Hitchcock comes directly from
Columbia University where she received her master ol arts degree, She
will be instructor in 1 by.- c ,1 education in Milne High Sell „,l.
f,„- t| u . s | , r , . , | , r , n , " campus lead ;
,
,,„.„,,„.,,
.,,,•
, .,
^*'ioioiiiiiii\oi.iiii.i(. lie wo.K,
iin.n-.ii
nnisic for dancing which w i l l last
mil il I I : JO o'clock.
Dccoralioiisw.il
1
,
1 1 .
1
.' 11
he red and while, colors ,,1 the
Ireslnuan class.
depai-tinem: james wingatc, luce r f)an Cupid's Arrows Pierce Faculty and Students;
,,1 the moving
from Stale Col-
l
ii,r
' « i
"-cceivwl her diplnma
lege in 1922.
(>N
I ) r
rules.
i i I i
„ , ..
TO SPEAK
IV JfL/Itt
JIUI/CIIIJ I.LI.V 1 lli/un
Cnrr
H o n o r a r y Degrees Conferred
The houorar, degree of doctor of
1
'
,
.
pedagog\' was con I erred upon 1.1,nd
I.. I'henev. direct.,.- ,,i the adininis
lration cIi\ isioii of the slate education
n ad the
. , „ _ , . , „ „ „
PROFESSOR
A l / f L J J V a
Three of the new instructors were
graduated from State College.
Miss
Meyer, who was appointed librarian,
i"« <» V ' f « > I H W h . '.M. ,
"iate
A s , , , „ . emoted b
.,,,
'"? " ' V M l "
'
'f
•
,
I In- s o p ! , , u , . „ e class! w i l l p o r t , ; , ,
college d „ s lor the heal.h of its s,„M i , , Kilpatrick, who was graduated
editor.
lhe nominees for lhe post ) ) r n | n , | . , , , , „ . , v ,,„,.,. ,„• „ K , v ; | , . „ , „ . dent,."
Tin- is the third of a series , , , , „ ,
\i l w r
Ct,ik.RC,
U h ' | s u c m , ,
Margaret
I. Steele, managing
of addresses, describing lhe operation Miss Kleanor I i . Mauley as instructor
J ( ] j l n r ( ) ) - l ) u , X | \ ^ .,,„, M i l d n . d p;.
The entire asscnibla
u i l l then n | - c , , | | c . j , l s , u |,ich are being given In ' " English. _ Miss Kilpatrck
holds
II.,„I.
,„,,i, ; , „ , ; . „ ,
go to the women's gvinnasiuni in
,
• ,,
,,
". " , ,
the master of arts degree from KadHawks both junto s.
_
^ } ^
^ \ ^ h u i , u
the laculty and M"«k-ntv ^ ^ ^ . ^
(
w i l . members .,i
ing more stress on the social studies, points.
The point system allows stu•AVhat is the change in secondary dents onlv ten points. Crumb's major
education of which everyone is think
. „ . . • . : . . . u M , „ n u , „ . ..,.,„..„ .,,-shin of
w
ing and regarding which manv are M l " n >
" " " w ' ",,wluBt,sh"' ' "
lhe basketball team.
writing.Without
endeavoring
to me nasKeiijau icani.
analyze it fully, it may be worthwhile
Mr-- C .1. Delo, formerly
Lalna
to note thai it is closelv related to \ | i l t . Fitzpatrick, ' J l . has also resigned
and imer-iiarticulated with our whole f,.,„„ 0.,.,.,.,-,,-vshh, of lhe 1 ion board
f on, sc u t a i y s l n p ol l l u L,,„, h a u l .
social and industrial life.
A l , , x
"During the past ten years all the ' S l u ' *'"' " " ' , l ' " " ' " ' " c '" JlL '«' 1 'social studies, including history, civics, ine Kohiusou, M l , was elected to fill
economics, anel economic geography
show rather marked gains.
Possibly
ibis indicates a significant change in
our point of'vievv reganling the place
of lhe social studies in ihe secondary
Miss Mary E. Cobb, librarian and
assistant professor of library science,
will study for a year at the University of Chicago.
Miss J . Isabelle
Johnston, instructor m physical education, has registered lor a year's
study ai Columbia I niversity.
,—v^
FREDERICK CRUMB
RESIGNS POSITION
'''•AVhV'slkcts
, - , . heme . . u g h . - i " " w l
" • " " , ,IU' " l i l " r > ' r "
' " ' " " ',ryw».1- ' , , '
. , '
,
Uli.l
siiDjttls an
Xing
ign
;„.,.,„,],,,g „ ,a „ announcement
Louise Duhee, .id, a nieniber o,
l
by the large majority ol high school ' " ; . .
,
,
, , .
Myskania, will read the traditions
students:'" Dr. Wiley asked.
"The of the Lion board.
H i - successor
freshmen and explain lhe penal
answer is English, mathematics, and has no] vet been announced, but bal
science.
Twelve new instructors have been
added to the teaching staff, and two
members of the faculty have been
granted leaves of absence, President
A. R. I'liuhacher announced today.
The
new
appointees
are Miss
Marion
Kilpatrick,
Dr.
Olive W .
Wheaton, Miss Margaret E, Hitchcock. Miss Marguen.e Meyer, Miss
Jorothea F. Dietz, Miss Marion E.
Smith, Miss l l a r g r i d llagleberg, Miss
Helena
Crooks',
Miss
Jeanne P.
Smith, Miss Grace Martiti, Donnal
V. Smith, and Harlan W. Raymond.
W i t h hazing forbidden, the hrcshman Welcome w i l l begin in the
a u d i t o r i u m o f I'agc Hall ai 7:45
o'clock
tonight.
The part)
is a
merger of the get wise party ami
the faculty
reception, created by
Myskania last spring.
Sophomores and not j u n i o r guides
w i l l escort freshmen at the party.
Myskania announced today.
The faculty and most of the stu- ,
Miss
Steele's
interview
with
dent body are expected to attend
Miss Smith won the weekly prize
offered by the Times Union for j Audrey Sullivan, '32, chairman 01
the freshman welcome committee,
the best story of the week.
She
said today.
has also received a similar prize
The
program
w i l l begin
when
twice.
Cf\ROUiNt
Myskania lake their places on the
stage.
The Alma
Mater w i l l be
CROQSmL
sung.
The
freshmen
will
receive t i n
Dr. C. Caroline Croasdale who
official
sophomore
welcome
from
w i l l speak in the W< i Y studio
George
I'. Rice, class
president
Sunday afternoon,
r.»> «.v,rs.r» /-»!-• i i n n
who w i 11 preside.
President A. I\
When Elinor Smith, the (lying
Mapper, visited Albany in August.
Miss Steele (lew with her in the
liellanca plane for two hours over
the city.
While Miss Steele was
up in the air getting her story,
city officials who had come to the
airport to welcome the (her, fretted
and fumed below.
will be than at the present time," Dr.
George
COLLEGE GETS 12
NEW INSTRUCTORS
Will Broadcast
Margaret Steele Goes In Air
.ege woman who is a reporter
on a city newspaper, Margaret J .
Steele, '30, managing editor of the
NEWS, HOW has another "only" to
add to her list.
She is the only
woman
reporter
in the
United
States who has conducted an inler\ ii \v in an airplane.
•2.25 Per Y e a r , .".2 Wwklv Imiiro
I lay
c
i n n , e.
I he
\cl i\
.,., nil
, eceplion lias he, 11 ,,,, reed w ,1 b 1 h
gel
wis
u
,,'H I I I
l-niowi as lhe
Me
I Mil, I I a
Freshman
\\ , i
me
llavko,
student
'.ill. w II edit the
directory,
Marion
Holt 1, '.ill, president ol lhe s;udelll
issiiciatioii, ami, nine, d n day
I' i\ e oilier members ,u lhe d i n el ,r\
' iiumilt, e w ill
be ..p]
mil
..1 a
student council mecln ,1 which will
probably
! , - conduct. I 1 „ l a \ , M --,
Hotto said.
"'• onicr, 11, i s and di-> ussioiis w ,11
Miss llavko was a u.c.nbei , , | die
Kappa I'bi s o r , n , i \
v
lulf which published last \c,,r- dil
e
c
o
.
l
i
l
u
,
l
e
d
l
o
g
i
\
e
I
]
e
s
h
i
.
u
.1
I'.,In.,
Mae
I'
il
/
p
a
l
,
,,
k.
'
.
i
l
,
hi
i
aim
irati
rectory,
she expect
1 , issue .he
lhe
bride of ( ha, lcDelo, < >„l. i. Mi-, v lew , a extra , in i iculai ;
I |]|v,. m , l n | H , , u l , i , ( iai u l . \
directory
sou.clinic during die , ex I
I 'ark. Illinois, dm ing I In •allium >
iv nil
Miss
(,1 uiidliof, 1
said
lliree weeks. M K , I la ko .s president
, | s ' 1 ! 1 , ' 1 J , l ' l ' : i l ; , l . • " ' • «••'•< awarded
, •
studcnis, including three \U ./ | , , |lo
, , ,.
, 1,
, „ ,, ,ol (laliou,,
Is a
111 inh,
lhe
I'rcsiduil
Hrubaclier
prize
lor
, , , ,'.
, •
,
1 the ( onimeicc club.
'
I
be
pn
i
ion
I
w
u
miimie
s|ie.
el
s o n,,•
e i1l1vv.
.
She will mil
eMillcuce in freslunan public speak
"icuibcr
,., Kappa
I lo Lapp,, Phi
I hi so,
She
Willi
•i ' a ganizal I, ai heads will In
in
in,;
I mis J. W'obier, '29, editor in s o i o i i l y . were married d i n i n g lhe reti
, , college. 1,11, ul
1
her parents ju ( , l , w , , , . i l l ,
M i naled.
We shall have more lime
illieI 0 lhe Vl.Ws, received lhe Leah summer
three of the seven In
I lib,
W ill
res.One
his sllldle,,l,
|, | , , .
... ,
r
, ,
Dr.
Brubacher
Will
Address
'
.,
,
lo
help
i
InIi
eshiueu
discm
ei
I
hose
Loveubtmi
prize
l,,i exc. Hence ,11 grooms
,,,-ooiiis ,,i
are
-ludciiis
in
|
<
e studenl s in Ke,is,i
\< I
I
I I e is a lllelllhi i ol I In
. . .
r iigh-h composition
In II I' s w I.II h are
\ alliable to
Assembly In Page Hall Today
class ,,l 19,11
Poly le, tin ii- I iisliiule.
I
I beta \ i
RUMOR OF TRANSFER
DENIED BY PRESIDENT
Pre.siihui
IIK
A. K
llrubachci
denied
I i -1,1.. y
Miss
sis|,,iii
of wedding
|;n
shows
\IIII.I
ung-
Kaiidolpb
p., Mess, if
ol
'
home
011 regis
K c m i , as
econoni
^
Ii ale, nil \
bun
The marriage of l l c i a h l i n i d o i i l d
In,no. gunbs will , - , ,,, i fresh
„.g,
'29, to John t o w e l l s , „ l ,hc „ „ . „ „ , | | | ( , | ( | j •
,
,
class HI |'J,
at K, p I , look place
| - „ | March.
M i s . t o w e l l s was ,, u | N ' " ' " ' " o'luccd lo the leaders ol
. m i o b c r ol Ela Phi s o i o r . n
M r campus
oigauizalious.
The
as j
' '
ll.osaiM,
a special agent
in ihe
i
lecticul t leneral Insurance cool
' n""1"'hal ihe commerce de- pain
Mrs
H... s,,un w i l l continue
partmenl
ol Plaltsburg
Normal leaching.
lhe
residence
is 29d
School
had
been
iranslcied
to Washing,,!,, Avenue.
( o w c l l s w i l l l e s i i n i , bis studies
||... Insiiiulc
I dliau Dorr, M l , w ,.s , „ , „ , , e , l
al
seinbly
,„ -'"„•„
will
tin n
adjourn l o l b ,
,
I
s g y iima.sMuu.s w here slu
State ( o l l e g e .
l h e marriage of Olga A Ham
Daniel
Mahoney, a sailor.
Mrs. c U ' " U u ' " ' " ' " ' • " " J I R ' ' 1 ' " boolhs
Courses in commerce al Plaits- pel, '2o, former instructor in Ling
Mahoney
intends
to resume
her ' " outline the work of their organ j
burg have been discontinued.
lish here, l o Roger I I . l i i i g g s of sludies here.
izalioiis and conduct discussions..
Students who might have entered Uu'ca,
was
September
11. M r .
The marriage of iieva I r i s h W l \
\>wcU
Besidth
w i | , |K. ^.,VI,(|.
at Plattsburg ma) have enrolled in liriggs was graduated from H a n i i l - to Frederick Keubards o| K. I
I.. I . , •
,.
,, ,
,
. . . .
M
M
(
1 11
1
!
the commerce department here Inn ton College in 1925 and is a nieiii
was September 10.
Both Mr. mid
'
"" " '" '''''
< "'
AcliviUcii
no definite statistics as i n the in; her of Chi lieia Sigma fraternity, Mrs.
Keichaids w i l l resume then ; Day coinmitlce consists of Anne T.
crease in enrollment in commerce Mr. and Mrs. l i r i g g s w i l l reside al
!
sludies.
They
are
living
ai TS Moore, Marion E. Botio, Grace M.
courses are now available.
, 1 Sprague Place.
Chestnut Street.
' l i r a d y , and Emanuel Green, seniors.
to
President
V K. Hrubicher will
aildiess the In si sin leu. a •seiub!)
ol the y ear ibis morning a, I I 1(1
o'clock, ill the auditor inn , , | I'agc
Hall, on "What a c .liege c l u e ,
lion offers lo studei Is."
There
will be only one assembly.
Members of M \ ,k uii.i, dressed
ill caps and gowns, will be sealed
on the platform.
Cpperclassmen
will sit downstair.-, seniors filling
the
front
seats and the other
classes following i, order.
Half
of the sophomore class will occupy
the loges upstairs, and freshmen
will be in the rest of the baleonv,'
Attendance is coin; ulsory.
STATE COLLEGE NEWs. SEPTEMBER 20, WM
State College N e w s
. . . , ; • ' KBtabliitiij,ln*i?16 by the Class of 1918.•
;. ,r'' " The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
, it
State College for T.cacliers
T H E N E W S BOARD
L o u t s J . YVOLNER
Editor in Chief
54 West Street, Uial 6JS95-U
MARGARET J . STEELE
Managing
Editor
224 Jay Street, Dial 3-1780
MARGARET H E N N I N G E
Advertising
Manager
Newman Hall, 741 Madison Ave., Dial 6-6484
J A N E J . FORMANEK
Finance
Manager
Chi Sigma Theta House, 302 Quail Street, Dial 6-625S
ALFRED D. BASCH
Associate Managing
Editor
811 Madison Avenue, Dial 6-2004-J
SKNIO» ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Dorothy Brimmer, Caroline Kotrhn,
seniors; Genevieve Winslow, Jewel Johnson, juniors.
DESK
• KDITOMS: Netta Miller, '31, George P. Rice, '32. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Catherine Ilroderick, Mildred Hall, Emily Leek,
Martha Nord, juniors. REPORTERS: Gladys Hates, '30; Margaret
Cusler, lean Gillespy, Ruth Kelsey, Ruth'Maher, Virginia Prates), Lilly Nelson, Beatrice Samuels, Alexander Schoor, juniors;
Frances Keller, Donald V. Grey, Sarah Caplan, Ruth llrczee,
Evelyn Pitts, Samuel Dransky, llessie Levine, Robert J. Kloody,
sophomores. ASSISTANT AUVERTISINO MANAOERS! Dorothy I.etfert,
'30, Dorothy llurdick, '31. BUSINESS STAFF: Alice Walsh, '30;
Josephine (lowland, '31; Audrey Flowers; Marion Weinberg,
Frances Ma/ar, Hetty Raymond, Helen Rohel, sophomores.
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 poslollicc,
Albany, N. Y.
The NEWS does not n •ceasarily endot
in contributions, ^
muiiiications w
writers' names arc left vitli the Kilitn
Anonymity will be iresei ved if so desire
guarantee'to print my o ail comnHiuic:
PRINTED
f
of the NEWS
NEWS does no
.19-)-.!% Broadway—Dial 4-:
IIY MILLS
Albany, N. Y.
entu
lilted uiilcsfth
September 20, 1929
Vol. X I V , No. I
SOAP-BOX ORATORS LOSE )LT
'
State
being
College's
denied
their
soap-box
orators a r e
annual
opportunity
tin'.- yi
for se
of Activith , Day i
the e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r orientation of the fresl men dro
expression.
the
curtain
The
inauguration
for all those
campus
leaders
the e m p h a s i s u p o n beauty and g r a c e of b o d y , d e v e l oped t h o u g h exercise a m o n g friends, instead)of
t e s t s a m o n g rivals.
In
the present
.'
light
con-
i
of medical
science,
women
a r c risking a n o r m a l d e v e l o p m e n t when t h e y
engage
Professor G e o r g e M. York, head
of t h e c o m m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t , b e lieves t h a t there a r e good a n d poor
in s p o r t s which s a p u p t h e vitality a n d injure a A m e r i c a n
woman
teacher?
P r o - t e a c h e r s of b o t h sexes, " I t ' s a case
delicate n e r v o u s s y s t e m .
D o c t o r s ' reports, read r e Professor
fessor C h a r l e s E . R o g e r s , of t h eof t h e individual," said
cently a t the a t h l e t i c conference for A m e r i c a n col" H o w e v e r , I d o think t h a t a
Moston T e c h n i c a l School, thinks so. ork.
w o m a n t e a c h e r ' s influence is n o t
lege w o m e n , w e r e a l m o s t u n a n i m o u s in their disW o m e n h a v e effeniinized the boy's necessary t o a y o u n g m a n ' s educaa p p r o v a l of c o n t e s t s which involve keen competition.
way of t h i n k i n g , is o n e of his tion. T h e r e is usually a m o t h e r o r
P l a y day, i n a u g u r a t e d by t h e athletic association,
charges
recently
m a d e before a sister t o look after t h a t . " P r o f e s s o r
s h o w s the way t o a saner p r o g r a m for w o m e n .
York t h i n k s the Moston professor's
convention of M a s s a c h u s e t t s busispeech may be a publicity stunt
T h e new policy has particular significance for stuness m e n .
r a t h e r than his opinion.
d e n t s e n t e r i n g the t e a c h i n g field. Jt p o i n t s t o t h e
A survey of o p i n i o n s of both the
William
CI. K e n n e d y ,
assistant
d a n g e r in h e a t e d c o m p e t i t i o n .
N o w and then, physimen a n d w o m e n of the faculty con- professor of c h e m i s t r y , believes that
cal d i r e c t o r s in t h e high schools clamor for g i r l s '
d e m n s the n o t e d " s n o b professor's" no scientist could c o m m e n t upotr
i n t e r - s c h o o l s p o r t s which usually w e a r heavily o n
a speech u n s u p p o r t e d by facts.
s t a t e m e n t a s rash, because he lacks
Dr. C. Caroline Croasdale, Colthe body t h r o u g h t h e restless a n x i e t y a n d bitter
scientific d a t a t o s u p p o r t his asser- lege physician, a g r e e s
with D r .
rivalry excited.
T e a c h e r s can help t h e natural d e Morris that successful l e a c h i n g is a
tion.
v e l o p m e n t of their s t u d e n t s by checking all a t t e m p t s
Dr. Elizabeth H . Morris, assistant m a t t e r of the individual and not of
of physical d i r e c t o r s t o line them u p on the intersex.
" T h e r e a r e logical men and
professor of e d u c a t i o n , says, " I t has
logical w o m e n , and t h e opposite,"
school field. T h e y should squelch all i n s t r u c t o r s in
been proved
psychologically
that Dr. Croasdale pointed out.
"Genphysical education w h o measure p r o g r e s s , not by the
differences a r c in individuals, not eralizations -in any field a r e rash if
health of their s t u d e n t s , but by the n u m b e r of victhere
are
no
scientific
facts."
in sexes. T h e differences have been
tories they h a n g a t their belts.
"1 confine my opinion l o t h e
unci the r e s u l t of e n v i r o n m e n t and
s t a t e m e n t that a m o n g t h e really
the o r g a n i z a t i o n of society.
There
great t e a c h e r s 1 r e m e m b e r as such,
are
superior
individuals in both two were women, and two m e n , "
Resistance against the use of the schools for propa- I sexes."
said R i c h m o n d I I . Kirtlaud, professor of education.
" T h i s also deganda is stiffened by the strong declaration on this subi
In the opinion of William P. Vollpends on one's definition of great ject in the code of ethics for teachers formulated by the
brecht, a s s i s t a n t instructor in govill
my
case, consists
ness. wine
National Education association. It emphasizes the prine r n m e n t , w o m e n t e a c h e r s are more rather in
.M'tiveness in achieving
ciple that the province of the teacher is to train pupils i desirable ill both p r i m a r y and secuid
a
m
b
i
tious,
rather
aspiration.',
i leaching.
Any a t how to think, not to tell them what to think.
That o n d a r y
education,
because
llie.v than -kill
neralizc
iunwise,
ii.
propaganda should have no place in the class room is I -rem to u n d e r s t a n d t h e child bet- tempt lo
lor lack of dala.
this
obvious and indisputable.
Yet it finds it- way into the Iter.
" H o w e v e r . " added Mr Voilschools in so many complex and subtle forms that it is | hi-ecbl, "ill certain fields of higher
Can .all
t h e evils
of American
education b e laid a t the door of the
O UST1NG PRO PAG A NDISTS
es-ential teachers should be consciously on guard against
it.
education,
i government,
including
science and
m e n li achers
seem
who n-
It is not alway- easy to draw the line between selfish
exploitation and information which has a legitimate
One of the complace in the courses of instruction.
monest methods of invasion is through the medium of
for freshman membership,—all
prize contests, many of which are of benefit only to the
minutes.
donor, who profits through the advertising obtained,
T h e new method of s h o w i n g freshmen t h e mawhile his motive is ostensibly the stimulation of pupils
c h i n e r y of the o r g a n i z a t i o n s will enable the incoming
to special study.
This custom comes in for particular
class to gel a better perspective of the valuable and
attention in the code of ethics with respect to propathe invaluable in the e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r
field.
It will
ganda,
which
recommends
that prize contests be minilet t h e m see more accurately than before (he lime
mized. This is one form of propaganda clearly distinand effort which must be expended when one e n g a g e s
in an outside activity.
It will reveal the d a n g e r s t o Iguishable as such, and it should not be difficult to
s c h o l a r s h i p b y p o i n t i n g o u t t h e pitfalls which a r e
eliminate it completely from the educational system.
d u g for the freshman who is eager to wear more
t h a n one m e m b e r s h i p pin.
to m a k e breathless a t t e m p t s , al the
to outline the work of their
Is Femininity To Blame For Evils Of Education
"Snob Professor" Lacks Data, Faculty Declare
faculty rcccpti.
organization
nd appi
in the course of two
1933 WILL ATTEND
Y.W.C.A. RECEPTION
DURING NEXT WEEK
FRESHMAN GIRLS GET
'33 BUTTONS TONIGHT
The Voting W o m e n ' s
Christian
Association will give a reception lor
the freshmen iicxl Friday or Saturday night in t h e w o m e n ' s gym
Purple a n d gold b u t t o n s insignia nasitim in I'age Hall, Mary F. Nelof the freshman w o m e n , will be (lis- son, 'Ml, president, a n n o u n c e d toThe date has not yel been
tributed after t h e F r e s h m a n Wei-1 dav.
definitely decided upon, she said. A
come in I'age Hall t o n i g h t , accordstunt will lie presented.
ing t o Evelyn Pitts, '32. who is in
T h e council will issue invitations
c h a r g e of t h e c o m m i t t e e .
lo t h e advisory hoard which conCaps of p u r p l e and gold will not sists of Miss M a r y E. Cobb, College l i b r a r i a n ; Miss E m m a M. S.
he available for the men for about
Besig, i n s t r u c t o r in E n g l i s h ; Miss
two weeks, a c c o r d i n g to H o w a r d Alice M. Kirkpatrick, a s s i s t a n t inReveals
Poet
Activities Day will fail in its purpose unless freshmen; and college leaders co-operate.
T h e freshman
Mann, '.12. w h o will distribute t h e s t r u c t o r in library science; and Mrs.
gorous Imagery
should seek some s t a n d a r d t o j u d g e those organizaH . F r e n c h , wife of Rev.
• W tl. V i e
caps upon t h e i r a r r i v a l . T h e y will Calvin
tions which can odtr
something worthwhile and
I I . French, r e c t o r of t h e
be worn until t h e first snowfall Calvin
t h o s e which have n o t h i n g b u t a pin to give, or.
Methodist C h u r c h .
Driven.
By Leroy MacLeod.
160 pages.
?2.
New
when they will be replaced with
p e r h a p s , s o m e t h i n g t o take away.
H e could well
Y. VV, C. A. will conduct a drive
Y o r k : Covici-Friede.
mull over in his mind such questions a s t h e s e : W h y
tocques. T h e s e will be donned until for m e m b e r s h i p next week in the
Here seems to be a coming American poet.
Leroy
a m I e n g a g i n g in e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r actvities?
If my
.April
when
t
h
e
freshmen
will
rebasement of Draper Hall.
FreshMacLeod has not been writing long, his active verseaim is professional, what activities will make m e a
writing starting in 1924. He was graduated from De- turn t o the c a p s .
All insignia may men m a v enroll at t h e table in
b e t t e r equipped teacher?
If I want to become more
charge of Carolyn E . Kelley, ' J l .
pauw University in 1915, and entered the field of jour- be removed M o v i n g - l ' p Day.
useful, as a t e a c h e r of English, t o my s t u d e n t s , 1
The first vespers service' of t h e
nalism in the west. In Colorado and California, he had
shall take part in those activities which train me in
i n s i g n i a m u s t be worn in the city year will be a week from Sunday.
positions ranging from reporter on the Colorado Springs
d r a m a t i c s , o r in some form of journalism, o r in
Rev.
Van Vruwink, pastor of t h e
MysLater, exclusive of vacation periods.
debating
If I want to increase my efficiency as a Gazette to night editor on the Pomona Bulletin.
Dutch
Reformed
Church, may
he entered upon the career of advertising writer, con- kania is c u s t o d i a n of traditions.
t e a c h e r of F r e n c h , o r biology, o r m a t h e m a t i c s , then
speak.
T h e place lias not vet been
tributing, in bis spare time, poems to the Forum, Poetry,
I shall sign u p with the d e p a r t m e n t a l clubs.
chosen.
and other magazines. "Driven" is a collection of these
D o I w a n t t o develop a frail body?
Then my
Candlelight service will be ionpoems, and takes its name from the first selection of
place i s in t h e athletic association.
Do I want help
ducted W e d n e s d a y night. O c t o b e r
the book.
in the a d j u s t m e n t of my religious difficulties?
Am I
2. when V. W, C. A. songs and
1
h o n e s t l y seeking a richer religious life
I shall find
Most of MacLeod's poems show the influence of a
College songs will lie sung. T h e
help a n d , p e r h a p s , peace of mind in the religious
constant association with nature during bis early years
place of t h e p r o g r a m will be an
clubs.
when he was engaged in farming and stock raising near
iiounced later.
Several
fresh
A m I really looking for a chance to learn how to
Anderson, Indiana. MacLeod possesses a deep sympathy
accept responsibility?
Do I want to awaken in myfor the thwarted forms of nature. One day, he came
,
iy
i
i
i
self a sense of social service?
Haven't I yet found
upon an oak which bad been stunted in its growth. T h e
out how to get along with p e o p l e '
T h e n , the field
tree, blunted in its appearance, must have seemed a
Episcopal C h u r c h .
of .student g o v e r n m e n t looks promising.
suffering child of nature to the poet.
I shall first define my purpose for participating
Tree from a see,I far-blozvn and flung
At V a n d e r b i l t U n i v e r s i t y
'\'\\\*. w a r ' s freshman class, 1,,|, o
in e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activities.
N o dazzling key will
/>'v fate's cool-armed discarding
gesture
Lenore (i S. H u t c h i s o n . '2'). is more
members
than
last
year's
lead m e on blindly.
W h e n I have discovered my
Here on the cliff-led,/,',—have
yit tongue
now
ai
Vandcrbili
I'Diversity, ''kiss, according m Miss Elizabeth
aim, I shall pick thai activity which hits the mark.
.hit! symbols to revile the moisture
U
Nashville, T e n n e s s e e , where she is
" ^'"'""'Kh,
registrar.
I.a-i
A b o v e all, I shall not fritter away my time in those
And warmth of days that wombed your groping
, .
.
,
.
, .,
vear, 2')A s t u d e n t s w e i r registered,
o r g a n i z a t i o n s which are excess baggage to a college.
And blunted' it al birth on stone'.'
studying lor ,i doctor,lie m philoso| - | | | v V l . ; i l - ' s f|.(..|mMM , ! , i - - iinnibeis
If t h e freshmen a r e t o judge wisely, then tin;
Or is your tense grip on this diizy
sloping
phy.
S h e is specializing in dra .Kill.
c a m p u s leaders must be honest in the description <>j
Less limn the sap-urge you hare known '
malicTw enl \ In e m e m b e r s ol (he cla-s
their activities.
When the freshman leaves the con
His sympathy, which would excite the scrub oak t<
_
.
.
.
ol l".U a r e men.
T h i s is a defereuces in the g y m n a s i u m , be should have a c h a r
a vigorous protest, is sometimes tempered to n u n K ai
Hxtends S y m p a t h y
crca.se of 10 men from lasi year
p i c t u r e of the time and work involved in participating
offering of consolation.
"March Lamb" is descriptivi
in t h e activities.
T h e heads of the o r g a n i z a t i o n s
of the ewe who dies "on the hard March ground," leav
should not be dishonest in the display of their w a n sympiUhy'To ^
i J S r X w
12 NEW
INSTRUCTORS
iug a lamb behind her in the bitter wind.
MacLeod
by k e e p i n g some of the facts on t h e shell"; neither
lizing the uselessness of lighting for existence, am
s h o u l d they make sugar-coated promises,
1
1 1 !
E
h
z
a
'
h
e
i
h
'
M
o
n
i
u
i
'
;
;
,
•
j
f
/
w
i
.
™
sisJOIN
STATE
FACULTY
or the I nib, would have
'V.':"' ''!'.; .
knowing the suffering i
a freshman
leave t h e g y m n a s i u m , with
lei died last week.
iCmiiiimi-il fi.mi |uu, l.,,.luniii Si
it follow its mother.
e a g e r n e s s for extra-curricular work dampe led than
try to feed
Would
Would
you suck stone laud'
W i n s Sigma X i Key
in France, -In spoke onl\ French
t h a t h e discover later t h e mistake of
ol hisentering
On milk from a rock.'
a n o t h e r activity.
If the campus I
lers a ;• honest,
Miss Alice E. Kvder, instructor " , i n l 1 " ' ' ' 'ighteciilli year. " She was
Iamb'—T
belli
•rly i/v'/l
Is the eold warm,
t h e y may be able to save main Ifreslmiei
from in
ecu
lies
w
i
s
a
w
a
r
d
e
d
K'-'duatcd
Ir
lie L u c e m Vcr
in
luiine
•
bleu
Thau lo aroie for the sheai.
•1/ bleed
c o n s i d e r a t e l y dog-trailing
i their
J!
'<<" <"»">. «••* awa d . d s i | | 1 | l i ! > i V a ^ . l r ( i i | | ( . , , ( , , ( | | |
u u||RI
With the rest of the flock
'' S " - " " ' ' X l k l '> ' " < hicago I in master of ;il -|s degree I'r
Columbia
extra cur cular
tlvllle
WllO .-liter the wdiirl
•Scrub Oak
protestfashion..!
vcisin tin- summer.
Mis- Ryder Cniversit\.
thev waul to
caus
i'-e.
It
is
tin
supposed unlairness
attended the s u m m e r session ol t h e j
Mi-- limine Smith will be super
ilu oak conquer i
a man who would I
university. S h e received the master visor oi social similes in Milne High
Would Say" i
stroying itself. " A s M ;
ie cxpres" ' '"'I* d e g r e e n
t h e imiyer.sit)
School
Sb, uus graduated from the
mid have a friend
sion of ;i man who
nquer tin
S t a t e College women seem
have n mi i il t<
Beta Z e t a M o v e s
C t m . r - m ol California, and re. need
ig himself friii
wind, al the
tune
-II mi
Greek notion of sports. F o r many years, women
II ,
v ,
I
i r
,u, i " " ' tuaitci o | .1 it -, degree in,in Man
liurous
imager;
the
The
poem
ill
the e
a t h l e t e s , in the country, have I •en following men in
111,11
/< 1 1
Uii
' '
" m «'ved from 2M : , , „ , , L „ i v t . r s i l > .
maud of this
W e s t e r n \ y e i i t u lo Join . \ \ t .»icru
mug pi
the m a n a g e m e n t of their sport
They have thrown
Miss i,race Marl ill come- fr he
liar,' not your teeth to , uru ill,
Wcuue.
friend.
'id.
t h e m s e l v e s into the game
with the gi it and deter< bene,
Normal
School,
( heiles,
Though il should fling \"u gasping
„ path'
it the
initiation to win. Victory w a- the g(
C
h
u
r
c
h
E
n
t
e
r
t
a
i
n
s
F
r
e
s
h
m
e
n
Washington,
, become a n Icachcr
Think not the Mini is frightened b\
all,
ay (lay, •(inducted a
d e v e l o p m e n t of b
T h e h'irsi L u t h e r a n Church con
''.' ' ' " M l l n i ' J'" 1 ' 1 "' H'Kh School.
When
:l
has
mocked
the
maddened
seas
thai
Association.
•nd
Girls
Athletic
few days a g o bj
dueled a reception
for freshmen
" ' ' ' ' ' " "'"died ..I tin a n institute ol
Theii frothing
hound-wares
leaping al its h,Is:
it Sla
College lave stepped
s h o w s that the wi
last nighl ill i h e Fii-si Lutheran l hicago I ni\er-iis and al the Wad
When il has clou lied al the freicied
trees
out of line.
Friendship H o u s e on Slate Street i l '"'A " ' ' ' " " ' A l 1 , ' " O i i r a g o
Thai hull its flunk*, and tumble la their kue
Classes
T h e y have ac
M r Slllllh
and l ortland Place al K o'clock
'
' n " " " ' ><•"" Ihe I ni
On broken whips at last when u but sgueah
pitted against each other, the freshim
freshmen
sometm
versii) oi Texas when- he was in
hi glee tclli n angry uioiinlaius think to dose
being sought as the goats. T h e desire lo will worked
•-I
ru<
lor
in
hisiori,
to become assist'/heir towering gales on it. And even you
CALENDAR
up a tension which lightened up almost every body
am professor of hisii.r).
He holds
The win,I will mink: so do mil curse it, lest
m u s c l e . T h e new method of conducting sports emToday
the degree ,,( master oi a r t , and
11 snatch lour lender life mil of your chest!
p h a s i z e s the development and relaxation ol the body.
Studeui assembly. A i dili i nun doctor of pbilosopli) from Ihe I ni
Yield il your path, or do as those clouds do:
T h e set jaw of other g a m e s gives way to the smiling
ol I'age Hall. I I ID A M,
versii) ol ( lucago.
Lean an its mane and rule il where il goes.
face of the present sports. T h e strain resulting from
Freshman
Welcome.
UidiMr. Raymond will he Inn. shop
Mr. Miu I.cod hies a fair sprinkling of "melt
t h e k e e n n e s s of interclass rivalry, has been diminnig pot
loiiuni. Piige Hall. 7 45 '. M. teacher in the Milne Junior High
strains.
Of Scotch ancestry, he has English German,
ished by a system which cliooses a team composed
School.
He was graduated from the
Tomorrow
Irish and French blood. He has now definit y turned
T h e athletes are now
of the m e m b e r s of all
Activities Day An lito I l l l l l .
School of Mechanical Arts in Boshis attention to writing, and is completing ; novel at
playing instead of fighting. T h e y are r e t u r n i n g to
I'age Hall. 'Mill A, M
ton, and taught in the junior high
'he present time.
the" Greek ideal of g y m n a s t i c s which Usually placed
school ,ii l.ockpon.
BOOKS
Short News Notes
r U o n ' !;rca!;;::v M;u!odis; 1933 FRESHMEN HAVE
SIX MORE THAN 1932
HACK TO GKKKK IDKAS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER
EVERY FRESHMAN
REQUIRED TO TAKE
COURSE IN WRITING
All freshmen will enroll in English I A, a course in English composition, Miss Helen M. Phillips, assistant professor of English and directorof freshman composition announced
today. N'o freshmen will be exempted
as in previous years, she said.
There will be two honor sections
for forty-two students who have the
highest Regents' records in English
and a grade of ninety percent or
above for third or fourth year English. Xo student, who has been chosen
for the honor sections, has a Regents'
mark below 85 percent for third or
fourth year English or a general Regents average below 88 percent. Miss
Catherine reitz and Miss Emma M.
S. Besig, instructors in English, will
conduct the honor section classes.
Nine freshmen have a ninety per
cent grade in third and fourth year
English regents anil general regents
average.
They a r e : Laura Fletcher, who was
graduated from Milne Ilicrli School:
Irene Gcdncy, Milne High School;
Kate
Kramers,
Peekskill
High
School; Alice X'ord, Albanv High
School;
Edna
Carman.
I.'vnbrook
High School; Regina Parker, Granville High School; Margaret R.iohan,
Saratoga Springs I ligh School ; HcaIrice Tompkins, Kavena High School;
The complete list oi studeul • in the
honor sections includes
,,h
Hall, Marx Ilrcu, (.ilhert d'
Uii.la
t'onslanci
I twister, lulia
I'.li/.aliclh (ionloti, Helen r,nrin,.i..
Marion (inthoinz, h'.dna Hicks, Laurel
Johnson, Lillian l.alh, Lois Lord,
Edna Parman, \'iolel Putnam, Katherine Moore, Alice N'ord, Nlargarel
Roohau, Josephine Ryan, Mae \ .
Smith, Beatrice Tompkins, Barbara
Wickman, all in section h which
meets Tucsdav and Tbursi|a\ afternoons at 12JS o'clock.
Margaret Alvord, Edna Becker,
Marion Church, Abhie Dinneen, Laura
Fletcher, Irene Gcdney, Harriet Hallenbeck, George Hisert, Kate Kramers, Eleanor henry, Dorothy Madeline, Carol Nichols, Regina Parker,
Ruth Putnam, Georgia Roberts, Dettise Ryan, Muriel Seidemau, Clarita
Smyth, Clarice Taylor, Ruby Van
•Vest, and Kathryn Van Valkenburg,
all in section f which meets Monday
and Wednesday aftern
is at 12:35
o'clock.
"The individual assignment will be
a special feature of the work with all
sections, but the honor sections will
have the greatest freedom in the
choice of types of writing," Professor
Phillips said. "With adequate provisions in the new building, the i dividual conference method will he used
continually to promote the self-realization of the student through tinpower of written expression."
20, 1929
Racy Language is Better Than Pallid Correctness, HALL WILL NOT HAVE
Dr. Hastings Says In Radio Talh Over WGY Sunday WALK FROM ENTRANCE
Advises Freshmen
"1 would r a t h e r take as my ideal
the racy i n c o r r e c t n e s s of an Adirondack guide or a village carpenter
than the pallid c o r r e c t n e s s of some
prim b o o k w o r m , " D r . H a r r y W .
Hastings, c h a i r m a n of the English
department, declared in a radio address over W G Y , Schenectady, Sunday afternoon.
"As to just how much stress
should be laid upon correctness,
there is always a good deal of controversy," Dr. H a s t i n g s said, in
pointing out t h a t he was taking
neither side of the a r g u m e n t . " T h e r e
are those w h o claim that the sentence is an a n t i q u a t e d form; that
'it is me' is as acceptable as the
more conventional 'it is 1'; that
slang is even m o r e expressive titan
the reputable idiom of standard
English.
"And I here arc those on the
other hand w h o r e g a r d g r a m m a r .as
*//«•
•>
1 •
• • "i
•
'
sacred, who insist t h a t idiom and
Dean Anna E . Pierce, who
vocabulary must be kept true to the
suggests "All for each, and each
usage witch is a u t h o r i z e d in books.
for all" as slogan.
Between Ihe two a r g u m e n t s it is
sometimes hard to choose, and indeed to give a satisfactory definition
FRESHMAN THEIR OWN BEST if good English is almost hnpo.sCRITIC, DEAN PIERCE SAYS-ible
"At any rate, as it has often been
said, if one listens to the casual talk
of a miscellaneous g r o u p of college
g r a d u a t e s , one ceases to believe
that correctness of language has
been unduly stressed in college.
T o teach students to respect the
power of words without losing all
sense of their dignity and to make
them write clearly and simply
should be the first aims of the college course in composition,"
Dr. Hastings presented the third
of a series of five talks given by
President A. R. Hrubacher, members of the faculty, and college
students.
H e spoke on "College
training in English."
16 SENIORS TO GUIDE
MILNITES' ACTIVITIES
Sixteen State College seniors will
supervise the extra-curricular activities in Milne High School this
year. Miss Kalhcrinc E. Wheeling,
supervisor of English, has announced.
T h e r e will be n o walk leading
from the portals of P a g e Hall t o
Western Avenue, a c c o r d i n g to M r s .
J. J. Ransom, assistant professor in
the home economics d e p a r t m e n t
and a member of the faculty c o m mittee for the purchase of furnishings for the new lounge room in
Richards Hall.
Furnishings for the recreation
room have been purchased.
All
the heavy pieces of furniture, including tables, divans and chairs,
have been bought.
Floor lamps,
rugs, and curtains will be obtained
later.
T h e curtains will be designed and made by girls of t h e
home economics department, M r s .
Barsom said.
Approximately fifty dollars remains of the money raised last
year to fit up the room. Last week,
the faculty met for the first time in
the new r o o m .
W o r k in the auditorium has been
completed and all stage equipment
has been installed. T h e background
is purple velvet.
T h e curtain is
garnet velvet. T h e footlights arc
red, while and blue alternated. T h e
lighting system is operated in a
small booth to the left of the stage.
T h e basketball court in the women's
gymnasium in Page 1 Ltll is 70 feet
by 10 feet. T h e new.- gvinnasium
will he used for varsity basketball
games and women's gymnasium
classes.
It is f u r n i s h e d ' w i t h the
mosi modern equipment.
The new buildings tire surrounded
with newly seeded lawn.
Cement
walks connect the six buildings.
Every English teacher in the
high school will supervise activities
"Rcuu tuber thill you are your
during ihe year as a part of his
own critic." I >< tin \niia E. Pierce
training.
College credit for Ihiadvised ihe fresh,nan class Mo:nla\
work is included in the tour hours'
m her I. d u r e in room ill of Rich
ere-lit given for practice leaching.
de
unlciils enleil i n g lite j u n i o r ,|,i.
j Those who will liint charge oi
aids llali
' A o n are among new
tnenl of M iIii
,,!,,! | .1. li\ ilii s a r c : I )oroth\ I.. Brimmer,
pe. pie ami m w conditions," sin
• v ill be test,
U-,,1. I Katherine Graham. Cornelia Van
aihh-d "and t e n uitisi adapt youi
iiml. r-tandin
,;„„ ! Kleek, coaches of senior high school
s, if. making the best of \ our oppur
i
i
g
u
;
.
g
c
| plays; J a m e s J. Cassidy, coach of
[hula
limit, lo mak. ,-i u,iir-r!i whal
mar. sentence struettii
.1 lit. r:i>
junior high school pla\ s: ('ornelia
von v ant. pin -leaily, morally and background as well
m intell - \ an Kleek. advisor to senior high
uieiitalh."
gence, according lo ,\
K.ith riu
school dramatic club; Dorothy [..
I praclie
D-an
Pi. re- spoke of " W h a l I-. Wheeling, -tipervi.i Brimmer, ad\ isor to junior high
Will N o t Use Church
> oimg peiiph want lo know " She leaching in English.
school dramatic club; 'Beverly V.
The intelligence tests indicate I
( lasses will no longer be consuggested a slogan for the State
I liamond, advisor lo junior high ducted in the rooms of the Unistudent's abilitv to acquire kno\
College eoininuuily, "All for each, edge while the o t h e r s
I poetry club; Edith Kelley tarian Church, according to Presiindie
and each for ail." urging true col achievement.
" W e now
ath isor to junior high school liter- dent A. R. Brubacher.
If a student has
ary club; Katherine G r a h a m , Mary have ample room in the new buildh ge -pii il and friendship,
I lean low grade in achievement w itli
ings for till our classes." he said.
Carron,
Frederick
Crumb
and
Louis
high
grade
of
intelligence,
the
.
Pierce proposed immediate adjustJ. Wolncr, tentative coaches for
planalion ina\ be either of l<
ment to conditions and facilities lor t h i n g s : pom- leaching or lack
prize speaking contest.
work and study, for success. She application.
Supervisors of junior high school
DRUGS
May-day pageant
will be Miss
Hi
After taking the tests th
advised recognition of the difficullents
are
divided
into
four
groups
Brimmer,
d
r
a
m
a
t
i
c
s
;
G
e
r
l
r
u
d
e
I
LidAt T h e
ties of the new style of presentaling to their g r a d e s . In this ley, c o s t u m e s : Phoebe Mersereatt,
tion of subjects and of the in way classes can be formed of homo- p a g e a n t ; Eunice E. Gilbert, director
creased demand for quality .and] geneous groups. S t u d e n t s weak in ol senior ngli
dav
girl
quantity. She pointed out the vain one respect but a v e r a g e in others program.
are to he given especial attention
ol practicing e c o n o m y in Strang
by their practice teachers.
homes as well as the need of care
fully observing house rules.
T h e importance of good fellow
K,,warfl s Men V H ,,as rcsi |K (l
ship was stressed by Dean Pierct
ABVUxnLU,
rLHi UHM frol11 llR, ii(V)l.t. ()f coIlegc dleer
" O n e is j-'dged by the friendship
one makes." she said.
Ihe annual play day, with the eider, according lo a letter received
"Sympathy, personal appearance, elimination of inter-class contests, by Marion E. Bolt,,, '30, president of
Merry has
address, sinceril \ . optimism, en- was conducted bv the Girls' Ath- the student association.
thusiasm, scholarship, vitality, fair- ! letic Association ' W e d n e s d a y after- resigned because he does not intend
lo
return
to
college
this
year, he
noon
at
I
a
m
p
Cogswell
to
initiate
ness. and n serve are the ten char |
into athletics.
Nearly stated.
16 and 18 Beaver Street
aclerislics of a good teacher," Miss freshmen
Nominations
for
another
cheer
200
students
left
the
college
in
Pierce thinks.
leader w ill be conducted soon in stubusses at -I o'clock.
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
Rain caused the postponement ol dent assemble, according to Miss
play da.\ from 'I nesMay until Wed Botlo.
nesdtn afternoon.
Each team was composed of slitdents from all c l a w -. "I be new
S l t l d e n l s w ill be a l l o w e d live m i l l
Hies m o r e for tin linn lii-ou p e r i o d , s\ stem, w il 11 on t inter-class r i v a l n .
;n CordillL! to the new -' h e d u l i - ol . creates a fricndlii r spirit, ' Ethel M
Crnnilbofer, '.ill. president of G \
ing students will have ten minute- A . said.
Western at Quail
in which lo pass ii-oin classes m
stead of live minutes allowed fori
that piirpo-e under the old schedule
SANDWICHES
Both tin in w and old schedule-I
follow:
Period
New T u n e
Old
linie
I odcr Management ol Wagar's. Inc.
1
K:ll) 'MIO
Kill) 'J:0ll j
Mutters of Heal Home-Made Ice Cream
2
') :HI-111.-IMI
0:115-^:55
.1
111:111 I I :l)ll
111:1)11 lll;5(ll
-I
I I .111-12:110
111:55 II .15 j
t Lunch Period )
12:35 I :2?
12:15 1:1)5 j
Two Stores:
(i
1 :5II 2:2o
1:10 2:011 i
PATRONIZE THE
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS TO BE TESTED
College Pharmacy
INTER-CLASS GAMES
AROIISHFD PI AY DAY
CHEER LEADER POST
RESIGNED BY MERRY
- '- ' '• £ '
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
NEW SCHEDULE GIVES
MRS. BRIMMER, '00,
IS FUND SECRETARY LONGER LUNCH PERIOD
Mrs. Franklin Brimmer, '(ID, has
been appointed exe- ill i\ e -i crclarv
llllld
to
sneered
Miss
Mai,el
Tall
niadge, who n signed to In ad the
Pennsylvania girl scol
veinenl
Mrs. Mriminer i- the mother oi
Dorothy I. Hriininer, '.ill, si-in'm
associate editor of tl.e \ i u After her graduation from Slati
College, Mrs, Brimmer taughl in
llarristowu and in ihe New Y.uls
( i t s schools.
Prior to her recent
appointment, she was a director oi
York slate council of religious edit
cation, and dirci tor of the Albain
count \ eouiii il of religious eduea
lion
Mrs. Brimmer investigated the
conditions of the hoarding housi s
during the similiter to determine the
need for a women's residence u: II
She- will write the results oi !ICI
investigation lor the \ i w - next
week
M is. Hi imuier's new ilul n s w ,il I
u n h i d e the collection and . a r e .-l
pledges, keeping of
nk
audi
promotion nl the n -iih In e hall
project. She will o n upv the oliici
l o n n e r h Used In Di
llarrv W
Hastings, ehairniau oi ihe English
ileparlim in
MEALS IJY Till'- W 1-1 .K
J OUR SPliCI M.I V
TEA RCCM
2 5 9 Q u a i l St reel
Tel. (i-ooOo
Wagar's Sandwich Shop
8
0
1 be
5 20 -I J o
4:15 s i i.s
new
si hedllle
3:110-3:50 I
3 : 55 -4.-45
went
11 Soulh Pearl Street
American Cleaners ano Dyers
201 Central Ave.
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811A MADISON AVENUE
Phone 6-2730
into el
PALLADINO
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
Strand
133 N. Pearl St.
H o m e S a v i n g s Bank Itldg
II N . I ' e a r l S t .
3-3632
4-6280
Brennans' Stationery |Store
'tf,,,,, I " / . ' I ' / ' - ' A ' ) " / ' / / / A 7 ; IS
SCHOOL
STI'l'l.lI'.S"
«
Waterman's and Moore's Fountain Pens Loose Leaf
Books, Brief Cases, Eversharp Pencils
Kodak Films
Fine Stationery, Greeting Cards For Every Occasion
('„,: tt'ushintjlunuiui lake Ai
Oj>ji. Albany W<jh School
A HAS)',
S. V
L. A. BOOKHEIM S
Reliable Meats and Fresh Killed P o u l t r y
P h o n e 6-183?
846 Madison A v e n u e
Cor. O n t a r i o S t r e e t
Telephone 3-2014
A. G. BLICHFELDT, Ph- G.
Cnt-|Jrtre grnjotet
PRESCRIPTIONS
373 Madison Ave., Cor. Dove
A SPECIALTY
Albany, N. Y.
HTATK COLLEGE NEWS, SEPTEMBER 20, llfc-f
FACULTY TO OFFER
SIX NEW COURSES
EACH DEPARTMENT
WILL GIVE COURSES
IN HOME BUILDING
822 STUDENTS GO TO
1929 SUMMER SESSION
Eight hundred and twenty-two students, 58 more than the number enrolled last year, were registered for
classes during the summer session,
according to an announcement of Miss
Elizabeth Van Denhurgh, registrar,
Of this number, 159 were men and
Ou'3 were women. Most of the students were teachers, the report indicates.
Two hundred and three elementary
school teachers formed the largest
single group, while 17-1 high school
teachers composed the second largest
group. The third large-.! group consisted of 144 Sl;ite College undergraduates.
Among those enrolled were three
superintendents of schools and 41
principals,
There were u college
teachers, 2 normal school teachers,
and Hi supervisors enrolled in courses.
1 llher teachers included 25 junior
high school teachers, 11 part time
I school teachers, 16 rural school
teachers, 11 teachers of special classes,
and 3 teachers of immigrant educaDr. T . Frederick H . Candlyn,
tion. There were also live librarians
who appears on program with
and two school nurses.
Dr. Damrosch.
The remainder of the total enrollment included six education departHOSTED H A L L , rooms 150 to 3 6 3 ;
ment employees, 50 undergraduates
basement, cafeteria, and student acof colleges other than State College,
n
72 college graduates with 110 positivities room. First floor, 150 to 163,
r
tions specified, and 29 unclassified
( llli(U M
physics and hygiene lecture rooms and
students.
Thirty-seven of th
forty-one j automatically bars then from regu | | K . : u | ,,| th, music d e p a r t m e n t ,
laboratories. Second floor, 250 to 263,
Although the enrollment did not
- ,
,., k( .,.„ .„ l h , ,
chemistry and biology laboratories freshmen w h o took tin pecial en- lar admission, does not tell the
break the registration record, it was
,
'
trance tests last week ,M V C DI,U J 1 | whole story lor these students.
i the very large, according to Miss Van
and lecture rooms.
j Their principals asked that they In national musical eonler
Denhurgh. Last year, the enrollment
il/er
RICHARDS H A L L , rooms 1 to 4 0 ; admitted to college, a
o r d i n g to j iKhnitted In spite of their ratings,: I'niversity of l.aiisaiu
wits 704. Many students were not
basement, college lounge room. First Dr. Elizabeth I I . Morris, assistant j and this mal< i-s the special group | ; u ) ( | t . ; i | .| y ;,, Angus..
admitted to courses because of overNine of ! highly selective
floor, 1 to 12, faculty consultation professor of education.
crowded class, -.
II
ippearei
Scholastic ability is not ignore!
rooms and home economics labora- the t e n m e n w h o l o o k t h e tesls I >r. Morris explained, "hut Ills in
Mlh Dr Waller
chestra
an important place in the person well ki
$12,000 IS P L E D G E D
tories. Second floor, 20 to 28, courses w e r e a d m i t t e d .
"Several of the thirty-seven f esh .•i.lil\ outline or profile. Edueator> | ) ; \:
Pledges amounting lo j : 12,000
in French, German, and Spanish;
have known for vears that a men,
.
t
o
w
a
r
d
s the building fund lor the
men
a
r
e
admittedly
probationary
!
room 20 for general lectures. Third
knowledge of subject matter doe ' " " ' . " "
erection of a worn.-,', residence hall
floor, 30 io 40, courses in English, material" Dr. Morris said, "but in not guarantee a ^ood teacher."
" i n ll ''"
were made by .he el;,,., ,,, | lyJO,
education 1, Latin c, 1, and German 1. each case there was evidences m j "Intelligence lests, on the olli<
Dean Anna F. Pi.-.ce announced
PAGK H A U . I auditorium and wo- (|tialities that contribute to suci .--- j hand, do not tell the wh.de story
No
one
element
of
personality
doein
teaching.''
men's gymnasium.
The tesls which were given last j alniost iniiueasurahle i|ualitiis in;ik>
M1..NB MALI., rooms 120 to 340,
We have agreed that many olbe
Milne High School classrooms and year lor the first lime a r e a series : lip the ideal teacher. I he tests in
Dean Anna E. Fierce will In
laboratories.
,1 personality tests. T h e y include use not only lake stock of slid
Dr. Brubacher also announced live
<lc
dean
of the Albany Coinmuuil
''
test such as qualities as tact hut are on effort
The following « general mtelligei
.catalogue changes.
In locate latent personal essential [Scl iool of Religious Education win i
courses will be given at a different is given to regularly admitted freshtime or place, the days remaining the , n K . „ .
Additional Lots
measure which four years ol college tram it opens its fourteenth season T u e ;day. O c t o b e r 8,
.same as listed in the catalogue:
, . ,
..\ iug may develop.
illU.||igt.nce (|11;i|i,i,s.
"The te-ts, in other words, are ai
Spanish A, section b at 2:2* o clock
Dr. Earl I!. South, assistant pro
re
is
made
slimming
attempt
lo
look
into
the
menial
ami
in room 31. English 1A, section h in composite >
emotional attributes, already pro fessor of education, v. ill teach a
room 26, English 7 at 2:25 o'clock. ! up each special a p p l i c a n t s varum notinced, or which may he brought
Direction Warner
course
ill psychology, "A Study in
English 12 at 3:20 o'clock.
ratings on different measures.
out under training."
the ( hild." Mrs. Franklin l i r i n i n u i ,
Music 5, a second year course in I "By making such a s u m m a r y it
MARK
r~\
executive secretary of llie aluuiu,
harmony, will be conducted Monday, ; s possible to have some idea not
CONDUCT MEETING
Wednesday, and hriday at 11:10 ,
.- ,
,•
,.
,
The lirsl Kappa I'hi Kappa meet association, will teach "Story Tell
o'clock in room 28.
'
""'>' ' " lllL ' ; l P I , l l c i l » 1 s »ver*W
™ ll < ing of the year was conducted las ing."
T h e school oilers courses lor
Latin 2, section b, a new division pi* compared to others in Ins group night at 7 o'clock in room 101.
T o d a y thru T h u r s .
the training of teachers and officers
of Latin literature, will be taught but also bis special assets and liaof the church schools.
100% T a l k i n g
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at hiljties," Dr. Morris explained.
L0RE7TA YOUNG •DOUG" FAIRBANKS. Jr.
KICK T O I S S l ' K I' \IM-.K
11:10 o'clock in room 110, Latin 4,
A health examination was given
T
h
e
l'
1
1-.l
issue
uf
the
(lamina
section b, a new division of Latin l to each of the thirty-seven freshlie Telryniph Fluwem tu all
Gazette, official house paper .n
composition, will be conducted Mon- linen by Dr. C, Caroline Croasdale.
Putts of the World
Kappa Delta Kho Iraternity, will
day and Wednesday at 11:10 o'clock j college physician.
Movietone N e w s
2 Acts
make ils first appearance on Tues
in room 110.
Last year, thirty-one of the l o r n
Vitaphone
day, ( Hlober I, according to George
'freshmen
tested were
admitted.
I'. Rice. '32, editor.
T h e magazine will he issued l<
MARK " 7
examinations, and some were out
wOWKM CHOP
alumni and members of t h e Ira
:H livities
teruily four limes during the coin
ing year, ,'l'hc magazine seeks to
TO
AY T H R U
THURS.
" F i " ' h " ' the thirty-seven special
Dean Anna F. Fierce continued
coyer lu-u s noles ol the college and
100
TALKING
work .his summer on l b - compila- . s l " " . " . , s ""v highly recommended
social interest to both student and
.ion of a supplement lo her catalog '»>' high scho.d principals I I. Mo alumni members oi llie I'ratei nil \.
Nl
|,a,lulc
EOW. EVERE1I H0RT0N
of approved references for advisorr r " " ' ! l 1 ''"•' er
"u
^ t grade
"'
P h o n e 4-3775
u higl
c
of women and «iris, which was lir.i make eighty p
scho.d
regents
examinations
which
published in 1921.
T h e original hook includes refer
enecs upon mental and social by
giene, ethics, vocational education
Great Show Starts Sat.
secret societies, religion, -.ocial sur
veys, suffrage, women in industry
rtiMj'i $2.00 I hi
We're la-re and ready when you'iv
Kills.' clubs, personal and communhungiy to help yun ,,111 with the
ity health, clothes, dietetics, list
sunn courteous alt, utioi and serl . l ' U U . K .M.'IOI'KDA
use of leisure, recreations, plays
208 Q U A I L S I . I R i c e Hldgi
vices we have always given you
pageants, athletics, anecdotes am!
MADISON A N D MAIN
qs^'
Dial 1.-5787
toasts, and a lisi of biographies o
M O N D A Y find T U E S D A Y
S P E C I A L
Nestle IVrmanent Wave Regular $10 for$7.80
• ll))KK K A
AK I . I ' N
Free S h a m p o o itiul I'ingei W a v i 1
h'AV V\
WKAV
C MING FllltJAY AfVO SAIUHUAV
Shumpooiog and W a v i r g for
(:i
I\ !•:
v\7i I ' o w i . t . i
C;I.I\
!•: 11
IIKOOK
IN "DANGEROUS
Lona Hair - * •'«
811A Madison A v e .
CURVES"
For Bobbod Hair - $1.30
T h e annual 111111
B e t w e e n Q u a i l and O n t a r i o S i s
was conducted yesler.las aftcrim HI
Mauieiiring5()e Facial Massage $ I
from i until 5 o', lo, U R..-e K,,n u.
•31. was general , hairiiuii.
Six new courses have been added
to t h e curriculum since t h e 1929-30
catalog was printed. Four of them
are in t h e home economics department, one in t h e economics department, ami one in the science department.
The courses a r c : general college
science, designed for juniors who expect to leach in Milne High School:
economics 7, a two-hour course
meeting on Tuesday and T h u r s d a y
afternoons at 12:35 o'clock; home
economies 8, a study of microbiology; home economics 22, a study
if ibe American home, meeting on
Monday. Wednesday and Frida)
HAWLKY LIBRARY; library and men's
afternoons at 2:35 o'clock; home
gymnasium.
economics 23, study of income am
its management, one or two semesDRAPER MALI., rooms 100 to 306;
ter:!, meeting on Wednesday afterfirst floor, 100 to 111, courses in
M
a
r
i
o
n
E
.
Botto,
'29,
president
noons at 12:30 (/clock; home ecoGreek, mathematics, Latin, and eduof t h e student association, who
nomics 24, a study of a r t in daih S
cation.
Second floor, 200 to 211, will preside at the first student
life, one or two semesters, meeting
courses in history, economics, governassembly of the year this morning. T h e r e will he only one as- on Tuesday and T h u r s d a y after- j
ment, and fine arts. Third floor, 300
sembly,
she
has
announced.
noons at 3:20 o'clock.
to 306, courses in commerce.
Each department this year will conduct all its courses, with hut a few
exceptions, in one building, President
A. R. Brubacher announced today.
Classes of each department which
previously have been taught in different buildings and in various parts
of one building will be conducted in
specially reserved sections, the new
room and department assignments list
indicates.
The following list, with the new
arrangements, names the College
buildings in the order of approach
from Robin street:
17 nt AM: k
P e •i » * '
37 Ot 41 tresnmen Pass special entrance
...
o Lc
/ 1 T LExaminations Seek Successful leaching
r \
DR. CANDLYN SPEAKS
lests;
~.~ , „ « „ , Mucin AMC
n /v
TO WORLD MUSICIANS
Qualities ,„. .,._ , , ,
. candiyu.
MISS PIERCE NAMED
CITY SCHOOL DEAN
EAT
At The
College P h a r m a c y
S TRAN
U
' 'Dependable Flowers
" F A S T LIFB:"
DEAN PIBRCE WORKS
ON LIST SUPPLEMBNTITS^!^
I
" '
''"'
R I T /L
\
Steuben Street
Corner J a m e s
The
JUST KEEP ACOMING
LUCILLE
LEALITY
JALCN
High Grade
JUNIORS HAVE PARTY
FOR FRESHMAN CLASS Delicatessen & Lunch
IIOTTKNTOT"
f
MADISON
"River of Romance"
BIG R-K-0 STAGE SHOW
The
following
jui
-
WI-IC
in
charge
of c o m m i t t e e s :
Fraud.Peck, d e c , r a t i o n s ; Mildred Hall,
e n t e r t a i n m e n t : Alfred School. ,0
r a n g c i u c n l s ; Beatrice Van Stern
lung, lawn ; Mai g a m
Hi, key,
music; ami Jean (iilh-spy M M . -I,
incuts
I I A R V I T I I'S P H A R M A C Y
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
t)VKK 40 V K A R S O h SICK\ V K
2(M Central Avenue ( near Robin)
Toaatocl Sandwiches
HF.KNAHM
74 Chapel St, Albany, N.Y.
W'p n e e d t e a c h e r s for a p p o i n t '
uieiiis at all »it!isofi» of t h e y e a r
W r i t e f o r i n f o n n a l i o n o r call
HI i h e o f f h n ,
v.. I I . \ U \ I T I I .
m Miiili.-un A v.. c„r. Quail St.
WllUrdW. Anilrews, Pre*. FWaylanil llaili)».8Bc
Albany
Teachers'Agency, inc.
CLARA BOW
K.I'M «•
COURTKSY--SKRVICK
JOE'S
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
DELICATESSEN AND SANDWICH SHOP
851 MADISON AVICNl'K
TO COMl'LIOTKLY SATISFY WITH
TIIK IIKSTOK FOOD ANDSFHVK'K
IK MY -MAIN A MM IT I UN.
-J OK
WE DELIVER
Kvury s a n d w i c h m a d e u p fresh t o Individual o u t e r
6-6733
SuiiiL'iit.s aii.l Gtuupa iii the Stutf C.ulU'gn /oi iV.uJim
(nil In- (iitt'ii special attention
Millc
UlS
A r f Prr^»;
f \ l I
I I L M
3^4-396 Bruutiway
4- 2287
I'rn.ier. ol State Cotlwie NfWi