THE SUMMER NEWS
Vol.
1 No.
2
Albany,
NINE MAY OPPOSE
TEAM ON TUESDAY
Manager
Maslan
Strong
For
nine
opponent
yet
ments
meet
Tuesday
undetermined
fact
to
will
are
night
if
completed,
conduct
despite
sessions
all
manager,
an-
with
and
expected,
several
teams,
Schuylcrs,
All-Stars,
Two
the
unable
Maslan,
semi-professional
wyck
been
today.
Contests
the
a
arrange-
practice
Simon
nounced
first |
against
team
that the squad h a s
week,
session
its
Sagamores,
Sacred
Maslan
said.
work-outs
on
park
strong
including
diamond
the
have
( h i being questioned, Mr. D e y o
a d m i t t e d that C l y d e S l o c u m , '28,
w a s the object
ot t h e i r
search.
W h e n the s t a r c h was
concluded,
S l o c u m w a s in t h e h a n d s of t h e
police.
"Is that your car parked
out
t h e r e in f o r b i d d e n s p a c e ? " a s k e d
o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e l a w .
On
h i s a d m i s s i o n t h a t it w a s , S l o c u m
was given his freedom on condition
t h a t lie r e m o v e t h e c a r t o a s i t e
m o r e c o n s i s t e n t w i t h traffic r e g u lations.
Beaverbeen
10 c e n t s
1930
News Will Print Final
Examination Schedule
LIVES OF FACULTY
WILL BE PRINTED
are
25,
per
copy
YALE WILL TEST
NEW EXPERIMENT
A d a n c e for t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e
s u m m e r s e s s i o n will b e c o n d u c t e d in F i f t y
Men
Will
Be
Included
I the very
near
future
according
to
In
Group
For
Results
I arrangements
now
being
made
by
O
f
"
S
e
m
i
n
a
r
"
Frederick
Scholtz
and
Alexander
! Schoor,
sponsors.
A
well
known
By H e l e n M . V V a l t e r m i r e
o r c h e s t r a in t h e C a p i t o l D i s t r i c t will
! he s e c u r e d t o p r o v i d e t h e m u s i c l o r M a n a g i n g F.elilor of S u m m e r N e w s
\ this
function.
f i n e of t h c m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g e d u In t h e p a s t , d a n c e s h a v e been c o n ] d u c t e d by s t u d e n t s
in t h e
s u m m e r c a t i o n a l e x p e r i m e n t s t o b e t r i e d in
' s e s s i o n s at t h e c o l l e g e a n d h a v e t u r n e d a n A m e r i c a n c o l l e g e w i l l t a k e p l a c e
l nut id h e v e r y s u c c e s s f u l a c c o r d i n g t o in Y a l e u n i v e r s i t y t h i s
September
I Scholtz.
T h e c h a r g e will he £1 p e r w h e n a n e n t i r e l y n e w t y p e of i n ! couple. Scholtz stated.
M o r e Cunis
t
r
u
c
t
i
o
n
w
i
l
l
b
e
p
u
t
intei
practice,
1
| l e l e i n f o r m a t i o n will b e p r i n t e d in
Dr. J o h n
S. B r u b a c h e r ,
assistant
: d i e n e x t i s s u e of t h e s u m m e r n e w s .
p r o f e s s o r of h i s t o r y a n d p h i l o s o p h y
llext
Hearts
July
\TW0 MEN DIRECT
PLANS FOR DANCE
TO BE GIVEN SOON
The
figures
of
two
stalwart
policemen
following
Clarence
J.
Ueyo, secretary-treasurer
of
the
College, down
the hall
Monday
afternoon,
caused
considerable
s p e c u l a t i o n as t o t h e c u l p r i t t h e y
w e r e seeking might he.
Contest
T h e State college s u m m e r
baseball
Y.,
Police Search For Slocum;
Traffic Violation Is Reason
Promises
Battery
Initial
N.
A t e n t a t i v e final e x a m i n a t i o n s c h e d ule of t h e s u b j e c t s t a u g h t in s u m m e r
s e s s i o n will h e p r i n t e d in t h e n e x t
con-
of e d u c a t i o n
at
Yale university,
an-
nounced.
T h c p l a n s p r o v i d e for t h e s e l e c t i o n of lifly
c h o s e n g r a d u a t e s of
the university to m e e t with a p p r o x i mately
twelve
members
of
the
faculty.
T h e g r o u p will s p e n d m o s t
of i t s t i m e d i s c u s s i n g c o n t r o v e r s i a l
q u e s t i o n s eif e d u c a t i o n .
In o r d e r to
force the s t u d e n t s
to form
their
own opinions and
use their
own
judgment,
no
definite
curriculum
will h e vised.
Instead the
faculty
will d e f e n d t h e i r i n d i v i d u a l o p i n i o n s
in t h e p r e s e n c e of t h e c l a s s .
M
dUiriMCH
MLGITJ
j , l ; l t i o „ schedule f „ r the s u m m e r sesC h c s U r J . l e r r i l l , w h o is t e a c h - L i , , , , j s b e i n g p r e p a r e d a n d will be
g
b
o
o
k
k
e
e
p
i
n
g
a
n
d
c
o
m
m
e
r
c
i
a
l
j„ t ) K . Xi'.w s a week o r t w o
p
rj,Ut.(i
i n i t i a l c o n t e s t will c o n s i s t o f F r e d e r i c k S c h o l t z , C o l g a t e g r a d u a t e , o r : l a w i n t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n , is t o |, c f ( , rt . t h e e n d of t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n ,
L e o Allan, State g r a d u a t e .
Allan h c
;l P e r m a n e n t
member
of
t h e | ) r . M . Ct. N e l s o n , d i r e c t o r , s a i d .
, , , , ,.,.,.,. „ „ . , . , . , ; „ , . , . , „ , , f , , „ , v . , r . f a c u l t y
in t h e c o m m e r c i a l d e p a r I n a n i m a t i o n s will b e g i n T h u r s d a y ,
n,is u e c n t n e m a i n s t a y o l t h e v a r - , , , , , , ,
u r
' "«>rr n
r i . r c vert
K
\
,,
i
.,,
, ...
,
ment.
Mr.
lor,II
reeeuol
ins August
14 a n d w i l l end
Saturday,
sity nine for t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s . |-j. I'd.
(nmi
Mellorsville
S t n t t - A u g u s t 17.
T h e s t u d e n t ' s ability to p e r f o r m
H e a l s o p i t c h e s for a l o c a l t e a m . N o r m a l
school
in
Pennsylvania.!'
'
'
w o r k to a c e r t a i n s t a n d a r d will b e
S c h o l t z plays with t h e M e r r y All) , , I ' M n he
was
graduated
f r o n i | n n
P . . , T M
n .
l h 1 c ,
determined by the s t u d e n t s t h e m Stars.
Benjamin
Becker, director j Bueknell
university
with
d e g r e e | UK.
Dm!
IH
iLAPlJ
selves.
Thus the
fitness
for
adof t h e p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n
d e p a r t - j ,,f B a c h e l o r of A r t s ,
lie secured
vancement
will b e d e t e r m i n e d
by
m e n t of t h e A l b a n y
H i g h school, his M a s t e r s D e g r e e at N e w
York
the newer method.
T h e t y p e of
will d o t h e r e c e i v i n g .
H e w i l l a l s o ' S t a t e C o l l e g e f o r T e a c h e r s in 1927.
e x a m i n a t i o n will be l a r g e l y
detera c t a s c o a c h for t h e t e a m .
j M r . T e r r i l l h a s t a u g h t in
Albany
m i n e d by the s t u d e n t .
There will
C a n d i d a t e s for t h e o t h e r infield H i g h
school
for s e v e n t e e n
years.]
A l l a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e b u s t r i )
be n o fixed d a t e for t h e a d v a n c e and
outfield
berths
are:
F l m e r j B e i o r e b e c o m i n g a m e m b e r of t h e t o S a r a t o g a B a t t l e f i e l d a n d S c h u j ' ' m e n t of t h e p u p i l , p r o m o t i o n s b e Stalbnan, George Taylor.
Francis I faculty
here
he
was
director
of I c r v i l l e S a t u r d a y ,
A u g u s t 2. hav< i n g m a d e w h e n t h e s t u d e n t h a s a t O'Brien,
F a r l C, d y . F r a n k
How- commercial
work
in t h e
city
of b e e n
completeel,
Dr.
Donnal
V
tained a certain
proficiency.
He
l a n d , F.llis K o l o d n y . R i c h a r d H u g h - 1 A l b a n y .
Mr.
l e r r i l l is c o - a u t h o r
Smith, assistant
p r o f e s s o r of b i s - will n o t lie h e l d b a c k b y t h c s t a n d stem,
Robert
Steinbacker.
A l b e r t | of F . l e i n e n t a r y T r a i n i n g f o r
Busi- t o n , a n n o u n c e d
today.
a r d p r o g r e s s of t h e i n d i v i d u a l m e m W o r d e n , Victor S c m y c r , and Alex- j ness with 1'nifessur Y o r k s and Mr.l
B u s s e s will leave t h e
W a s h i n g - b e r s of t h e c l a s s .
ander Schoor.
i \ \ ilkes.
ton a v e n u e e n t r a n c e to the Collegi
Mr.
T e r r i l l i- r e s i d i n g w i t h h i s p r o m p t l y
at
12 o ' c l o c k
n o o n an<
ducted.
The
pitching
staff
for
the
(
TRIP ON AVGUST 2
TO SARATOGA SITE
di,,n
Men Play Four Tennis
K Z™"AS!,7N!
Y! i : , c n "\S Jt^VZi'"
" " Miss Carpenter Forms
l
First Graduate Club
Matches Daring Week] M - «>., ., springs,,.,,. ,,,-j
^^w \S^!:r,/^&
D u e t o the i n a b i l i t y
ol
•,
,
the
plavers
*}.T3£u.
',
1 I 11 1 1 1 A l (
•
u ' t h '.V"' a ?
,\ ] ' I IM if 1 "
it I
-
I
,,-r
M l 111111L I
scT I " "
M
>
!
t h c
i
,ri
/
A l t h
''-
..
...
1
" ^
.
h
jl
*
I
.
I1™1'
to secure courts a n d the inclement
•,,,, • ., , , , - , , ] , , , , , . , ,f \ i , , , . . , , | | , , | . ' "| l", >l , s ' " '
"""huts
,,i I n s p i r e , an;,
w e a t h e r t h e first r o u n d ol t h e a n n u a l v , . , , ' . , , , . , . .
.... , , , . . . , . . . . , i , | , , , d e m e c "
'
interested
ma\
attend,
Di
,
,
\<'i\t \\ 11 e i e Mil I O u \ o i U K l | l s l l r . c . , . ; , ! ,
•i
I ; I ,
11 ,
m e : , s t e n n i s t o u r n a m e n t t o h a v e b e e n ' , , ' O . , , . K , . ; , , „ ,,t
\,.,
c i , „ ,.„,.,.;. ,.,i - m i n i
s,t,u.
iitKets
will
in
ni
,
.
,
,
,
•
•
,
!
s
a
h
'
M<>
d
i
v
,
I
i
i
'
s
i
nv, am
\ \ e< •
nducted this week p r o g r e s s e d slowly,
m a s t e r s d i gi ( e at t h e I m \ e r s i t \ ' m - d a \ . of n e s t w c ( 1. in r o o m ISO.
O n l y four of the ten m a t c h
irranged
I in- c h a r g e will b e $ 1 . 2 5 .
h a v e Teen c o m p l e t e d .
w o r k o n d< " ti u's d e g r e e .
"Whether
or not o n e k n o w s a
T h e r e s u l t s fi
the matches
that
F o r the 1 p a s t s e v e n
years
Miss
w o r d of h i s t o r y , h e will b e w e l c o m e ,
h a v e lieeu pluvcel in t h e first
group Spring-stead
has
he-en
assistant
regardless
of
whether
or not
he
a r e as f o l l o w s : N i c h o l a s C a e c a d e - s u p e r i n t e n d e n t
of s c h o o l s at
Amweni b e f o r e , " Dr. S m i t h said.
The
feated S i m e o n M a s l a n w i t h a s c o r e s t e r d a m ,
N.
Y , and
will
resume
o
n
h
s
t
i
p
u
l
a
t
i
o
n
is
t
h
a
t
h
e
gi
Is
h
is
o i d - . l , a n d , n-4 :, S a n f o r d
L ,e v i n s t e,i n h e r d u t i e s | | ) t . r ,
,,, S e p t e m b e r ,
ticket
each
and
be on
tune,
he
trounced
Daniel
loir
when
be j
Spring,lead
has served
as
M,„„
b r o u g h t h o m e a s e r e oi n 3, a n d fi-2. , N J e e - P r c s i d c n t
of t h e
New
York
I he' t h i r t y m i l e t r i p t o t h e b a t t l e
Ales;,ndii- Schoor was deleated
by s t a t e ' T e a c h e r ' s
\
ls
Miss S p r i n g s t e a d had the follow- \ ( , M
tl'rougb beautiful
countr:
\ in: e it I h m i c l c w i s k i w i t h
Ol
s r
d-d.
Anthony
Sroka
won
fromlill(,
articles
published
in
tlie i s 'c e"nl e' rr vy ', I' " ' S m i t h s a i d .
iht,-:
Tickets
Howard
M a u n as t h e l a t t e r failftl I •• , \ a t i e l n a l
lourmil
of
Fducational
ileti
t o a p p e a r at the t i m e a g r e e e l ,
| Methods
(in,
i itv
1 iti- i n g for tl
hoard.
T h e o t h e r m a t c h e s t o he c o m p l e t e d
proved
Spelling"
II rr vv ii nn gg F.
are:
P. (l . o e w e y a n dI I I .r a.v i. b , • • I m p r o v i n g S p e e d a n d ( o n i p r e h e i i TO
SEND
LETTERS
( i i l l e t l e , \ \ ih,HI and H o w a r d B a k e r , 1 M l l , , l m r |
Keailing"
and
"Differ'
A r t h u r L e v i n s t e i n a n d I'.lmer
Stall
tial.-d
(
man,
Lawrence
Wheeler
and
Li
A b i l i t y i,i-oiii
Allen, f r a n k M c F a r l a n d and I b u r , '
s
Mjs's
ig I. ; d
B l a t i u r , and K'eu.ill M e n '
ker a n d' , | ,
st,i.hut
Miibacl
Tepidiiio,
Inii
i j i e w e y i ••,,
lerestul
ilh
w a s last \ e a r ' s c h a m p i o n .
Re;
> ha
at
and
Letters
ill
reply
to
requests
for
I admittance
into tin
i olh.ee
with
, t h e i l a s s of I'i,14 will pi ; , / n l \
he
m a i l e d t h i s w e e k , a c e , r d i n g to M i s s
; l- I / a h e t h I I . \ a n l a n h i i i g l i , r e g i s -
s
dent
e-ta
to
Dm
still
cliai
have
MiA
Old
VI n i l i is w e n o N o r m a l s chord s t u iave i -.ji 'esse 1 ll eir d e s i r e te>
ill ii a n O : w e g i el ih. a c c o r d i n g
sp IDS! r of t h e
•\n ia I a r p e iiteT
1 h e p u r ] u s e ,1 t ie
lull is t o
ill; ;<•
socia
n latii ns
and
exg e i d e a s a m o n g t h e Sill tents t h a t
a t e n d e d < )s w e g o \ o r m a l s c h o o l ,
a r p e n t e r said
in •etiilg t o i r g a u z e e h t officers
t o l i s c u s s p tins will he leld s o o n ,
s
(
Students Must Remove Their
Mttil From Box In Draper Hall
Dr. M. (,. \ e l s o n , D i r e c t o r of
t h e s u m m e r s e s s HI s c h o o l , r e q u e s t s
; 11 Mi'dc its t o 1 ink in t h e si IK lent
mail
box
III
die basement of
D r a p e r ball
( u their mail
A l l u>iiues fr nil t h e office a n d
personal
b i t e r s se.it t o t h e C u | lire
reach
the sludeuts
through
lies | „ , v
If n ail is let! in t h c
m a i l IKIX o v e r a w e e k , it is t a k e n
oi.t a n d d e s t r o v e d.
THE SUMMER NEWS
THE SUMMER NEWS
Published
weekly
during
the
suttimer session by the Students of
New York State College for Teachers
Summer Session at Albany, N. Y
The Subscription rate is forty-five
cents for five issues or ten cents per
copy.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in hands of the editors before Monday of the week of publication.)
Editors
Alexander Schoor
Andrew
Managing
Editor
Helen
Associate
Hritz
Waltermire
Managing
Frances
V.
Editor
Feck
Business
Manager
Maxine Robinson
Desk Editor
Bernard
Kerbel
Subscription
Managers
Leah Dorgan
Elva Nealon
Associate
Editors
Gertrude Hershberg
Geneve Winslow
Si
Lack of a student association and
a student tax has crippled the social
calendar this year. There have been
years in the past during which
recitals, plays, and many forms of
social activity were promoted by the
general fund. This included subscription to the summer paper. The tax
a line program of varied entertainment
was hut one dollar each. In return
was given during the length of the
session.
It is now too late to do anything
to organize an association or to levy
any form of tax. There remains only
the opportunities that will be offered
by the organization of a number of
these graduate clubs. It is possible
and desirable that they promote some
of the events suggested.
By so doing they will prove their
usefulness and will perform a service
much needed by the student body.
BOOKS
Hcaulv, by Helen lluss
33d' />/>.' Seiv .York.
Urate. §4.50.
Maslan
Ray Collins
I'arkhnrsl.
Hairourl,
"Everything is a source of fun,
Nobody's safe for we care for none,
Life is joke that just begun."
Jane Ward's life experiences are
repeated in those of her children, a
bit too exactly to ring true but this Editor, The N E W S :
helps to bring home the point to the
It does not take a very astute obreader that experience of one generation are merely modified slightly and server to see that nearly all of the
social
and extra-curricular activities
repeated by the next. Once Jane in
looking fearfully
into the future of the session are promoted by a
small
group
of interested students.
thought, "Sex was a loaded pistol,—
This is an indictment against the
placed in the hands of humanity. Her
They
will
mother's generation had carried it teachers w h o a r e h e r e .
arefullv, fearful of sudden explosion., s u > l l ' a t th,c>'. a r i ; ' l e r e fl , ,r \\K P o ller generation-waved it nonchal-1 P, ost; ,'! { f " ^ ' " B - ("-anted. But they
antly,—what if the next generation should be able to forget, tor six
should take to shooting straight re- w v : t : k s ' anyway, that they are pedagardless of their target?"
' Rogues, and try ti, become student.
Near the end of Jane's life s | , e ! and enjoy a student s life. A student
realized the truth in her father's | d " c s " " l u n l >' s l u d - v "ere; he also
song
|l ,la >" i "Everything is a source of fun,
I W h a t response have we so far to
NobodVs safe for we care for none,! c^'ourage those who are trying to
Life is'joke that's just begun."
I t n a k ( -' l , h e summer session _something
I more than a round of lessions? Six
women are competing in the tenuis
tournament. Something over a dozen
men are in the men's tournament.
This out of 950 students. Where is
all the spirit?
It seems that the lead of the regular
fly Ray Collins
I students in activities is too peppy for
Nothing is impossible, as we
'e I the older graduates to follow. Why
now to witness night basebal
it j can't we disprove this? Go out for
t hadwick Park. The extra inning these activities.
Flay tenuis. Give
games will afford an excellent excti: „ news tips to the staff of the College
^ publication. Show that you haven't
Alien one is tardy for an "8:1
entirely lost the ability to play and
In all probabilities this will also to get something out of summer seseliminate the necessity of the moon- sion besides some credits at the end
light which has previously been an of .August.
COMMUNICATIONS
AFFAIRS OF STATE
In her bunk, Mi.ss Farkhurst considers beauty from many angles- in
prose, poetry, architecture, sculpture,
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE': painting,
and nature. Professor MonThe organization of a summer base- tague of Columbia university says he
b a l l team at the college is progressing thinks it superior to anything in ils
very slowly.
Many students have Held since Santayana. This hook on
evinced their desire to play on such beauty is itself a thing of beauty.
The limitations and allusions Miss
a team but have failed to get together
to formulate plans and a schedule for Farkhurst chooses are both colorful indispensable factor in various rclaandlM cultured
They are J t"i«Vii"^liTiJS
the carrying out of the project.
It i „,
,.,, , . . illustrations.
, , ,
Mr. Si Maslan has been threaten' °
I well known master pieces ami new
ing to conduct a tennis tournament
is desirable that the men who have unusual selections,
in the near future and it begins to
stated their willingness to participate
In her prologue Miss Farkhurst look as if we will get started before
However, Si says
in such an athletic undertaking would *">'*• " A r t i s li"-' product of m a n - the first frosh.
(l'..miuue.l frum page I, column .'I
.
. p r o td u c t . ", , x Often
in her chapters on
get together and arrange a definite j ! ! ^ t e . ! , V } l l l K £ T * "'"L 1 . , e a i l i a 1 ' lie is in excellent form and has his know the best."
program to follow as quite a few of i xtosthetic essence, aesthetic substance new racket all -tiling lor the opener.
Miss Lillian P. Clark received
The instructors have unanimously
the students have revealed their in- I and prose and poetry, Miss Farkhurst
led lhat it's about time we were her Bachalor of Arts degree from
tcrest in such a venture.
At the I "?<•"' verses by Adelaide Cropsey
W e s t e r n Reserve university and her
iiuizzes.
This
will
beginning of the summer session it | ,-.,, e exquisite cinquaius are delight- disturbed hv .essitate a change in the Master of A r t s degree from ( >hio.
was thought that it would be a
ram and more intense She has taught in Cleveland School
1
,,
.,
.
,
, Jn^.t Now
- „ ia'l ' p n
livity
along
scholastic
lines, of Education and in Cleveland
cedent idea to inaugurate plans lor < ) l | t nt- j | 1 ( , strange
vcral strange salesmen have been Heights high school.
several extra-curricular activities to Still dusk—as strange a still
Miss Clark has traveled exten•n ahout the campus lately and it
break up the monotony of merely at-1 \ vvhite moth Hew' Win
1 grown!
| i- believed thev are endeavoring to sively and has visited every country
tending classes daily.
We are ii .So (
in
Europe. She has made voyage's
In
her
chapter
,.i,
creation
she
tells
,,,
,,„.
,
;
students.
K
d
l
favor of the development and foster
with study groups and has studied
ing of outside of the class room event
ol
the delights oi urn
he '
luuiecKCd
,\|,,,;
ol adult
education
in
i n .„t| v t|,ev have heard about the methods
to make our stay at State college! utteranct
wl
id of 111.
>" '" n"-' trip to the battlefield.
Europe.
more interesting and instructive. A i : | , i ; u ' j t v
ll-tisl: h
I'he
baseball
outlook
is
very
promisAmong
the
publications
written
little co-operation on the part of t h e ' ) , , | n . ; i u )
111
I
this v e a r a n d u n l i k e t h e r e g u l a r by Mi- • Clark are "Federal Citizen
candidates for the team will make he know-, perhap
purest raptui
• ion,
llie
veteran
liurler,
A l l e n , ship 'I ext", "Abridged Stories from
this dream a reality!
that is \..uch sait
II not h a v e to rely u p o n his s u s - Amen, an
Literature for Use of
The IMSI pari oi the Look is gel
penders lor support,
I le will liu ' Vlvanc
Students in Imniigr
MEKTINC A NKKI)
crali/.alion.
Il grow- more speed
doiibtedly have a strong infield behind English
ind
"Manual for lea
An attempt to meet the need for until the chapters on music, paiiitiu
him and also a strong trio in the I crs."
closer social relationships between sulpturing, prose and pocln ire
oilier garden, li I'd Thompson can]
Mis-. ( l a r k
is now
leaching
summer session students who ar these subjects in an original, hi
'•'-iricale hiuisch from his regular ' Racial Hack-ground, and Method",
graduates of the same college or nor sometimes Muriel way.
routine, he will undoubtedly be seen I of T e a c h i n g English to I m m i g r a n t s
I k will undoubtedly «-l:iiIlial school has been initialed nude
i the Marling line up. 1)1 course at State college this MI UT
!.n
audience for Mis, I'arkhnrsl
the direction of Miss Anna ( arpenter
:hi- is only a probability as Mr.
" E v e r y b o d y seems alert and in
lovely and there is little n, I
Under the direction of Miss Car- ;.'.
Ihonipson's
duties are somewhat ol terested, more so than three vear,
i il whii h is obscure or lei I
peuter plans have been made for the |M
i 'onlinnig nature,
ago," Mi.ss Clark said when she w a ,
establishment of an Oswego Normal "'
The intense heal during the pa-l asked her opinion of il u - s u m m e r
Tin
iniplii itv of conception, tl
school cluh. The purpose of the new
veek has evoked a dei ided Hiange in student-, at Slate,
of her detail, and her powi
organization will be the promotion bar
die style, everything being designed
II.orison \ | , Terwilhgcr, assi.s
of social contacts between llie gradu- j "' organization will make this book .or comfort. Some ol the men have taut professor in the commercial
ates of the .school.
j •'•»• "l the recent noteworthy ptihh n--orled to "shorts" and one doe,n't department, is taking a graduate
The example is one thai is worthy ' itioiis.
uallt
know
what
reduction
llie course and teaching typewriting,
of being followed by graduates of
women will make. Il is hoped that commercial aritlunatic, and pun'
other teacher training institutions. ' ears ol l,race, l<\ Mai-iinn-l A\ei thev will be very conservative in their ciples and methods in Summer
The slimmer session social calendar is; !<ariws. 581 /•.'• Hn.slon. Ilou-i'niov inoihlkations.
Session.
l i e was formerly assonotably lacking in events of a social l
>''/"<» Co.. $-'-50
I suppose you all heard "Rudy" last d a t e
head
of
the
commercial
nature calculated to improve the range
Margaret \vei liarues in "Years night manipulating his vocal chords department at Albany High school
of ucipiaintances of students here, j oi (.race" gives ,i very complete char
'ver there mi Hampton beach. lie and Plattsburg Normal, While in
By organizing a nuiuher of such i lubs, ;n ler study of hme Ward
It i. sure sounds wonderful out there in Platlsburg, Mr
Terwilhgcr
was
graduates will not only have the through the c>cs of Line llial we see the oiean. It's too had he can't sing President of the Community Little
opportunity to renew old friendships, (our decades In the history of t hit ago out there all the time.
'I heatre Guild,
He is a member
but may also baud together and proThe story begins when Jane is hut
Incidentally it anyone desires a very of G a m m a Eta Gamma and Kappa
mote some larger event, such as a a child and her lather sings to her a une room, she can obtain the same Kappa Kappa fraternities.
l i e is
play, a music recital, or perhaps an song of Ins youth and die is a little b) calling 0-357H.
Satisfaction or at present residing with his wife
excursion.
ashamed. 11 .eeined so silly.
your money returned.
and two d a u g h t e r s in Delmar.
Albany,
N.
Y., J u l y
25,
I WO
LIVES OF FACULTY
WILL BE PRINTED
IN SUMMER NEWS
THE SUMMER NEWS
Mldred Cook, graduate of State
College: "Yes, I am in favor of a
student asociation. It would act as
an integrative influence and would
promote interest in extra-class
activities."
If You As
<2s<i
By Si Maslan
We have at our desk a number of
letters containing the same old question : "What can be done to stop the
ever increasing practice of kissing?"
This is the most difficult question we
have ever been asked to answer. We
believe that there is no remedy for
that whatever.
One person writes
that "all people who indulge in kissing are uncivilized barbarians." It
may be that a kiss is the most wasteful token of affection, that it appears
idiotic when practiced in public; we
might have suggested to this young
lady, that she take a trip to South
America and take up residence in
the habitations of that tribe of Indians there among whom kissing is
unknown.
There are many different kinds of
kisses, with many different meanings
and significations. But let me define
some of the antecedents of kissing and
place them under correct classification.
All over the world a kiss is regarded
as the seal of faith, loyalty, reverence,
and love.
It is required by law,
court, and religion.
In Russia, for ages, the kissing of
the hand had been a sign of reverence and respect. It seems to be a
custom in France to kiss one on both
i hecks. The ancient Hebrews considered kissing the beard a sign of
great homage. The so called "French
kiss" is still in vogue in almost every
corner of this earth.
Personally we do not approve the
practice of kissing. But since it is
required by law, court, and religion.
First Tennis Sets Will
Be Played This Week
D o you favor a student association for the summer?
Mrs.
Johnson, teacher at the
Woodward School, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The first set of matches in the
"I think the s u m m e r session is too
short a period for such an associa- women's tennis tournament being contion to be worth while."
ducted in Washington park is expected to be finished this week.
Mary Gordon, graduate of St.
The winner of the match between
Rose: "Yes, I think it would be a
good idea. It would help to unite Sylvia Ferbcr and Fran Mazar will
the student body, and it would give play the winner of the match between
lis an opportunity to hear some Klva Ncalon and Gertrude Hershberg.
good speeches."
The winner of the match between
Mrs.
Ruth Howland, teacher at Leah Dorgan and I.. M. Lampard
Thousand Island Park: " T o out- is slated to play against the winner
side students and those who arc of the match between Anita Soboleski
alone at the s u m m e r session, assemblies and association would no and I'".. M. l'tttengilt for the semidoubt make their s u m m e r much linals.
more pleasant.
Graduates, princiThe second set of matches will be
pals and other older student'- who
completed by Wednesday, and the
are here with a more serious aspect
wouldn't care for it, probably. Per- final round which will determine the
sonally, 1 think a few assemblies woman's tenuis champion at the Col'would be line.
lege will he played the week of
August 4.
Michael Tepedino, teacher at
Christian Brother Academy, Albany, N. Y.: "A student association
B. S. In Ed. Schedules
would
sponsor
activities
which
May Be Checked Soon
would do much to liven up the
All students who are graduates
college during the s u m m e r session.
ill a Normal school and desire to
As it is students have no interests
have their course leading to the
in the college outside of attending
degree of 1!. S. in Education
classes."
planned in detail should see Miss
Brady in Room KIS and make an
Miss Herrick, teacher in an Alappointment with the director for
bany public school: "In theory. I
this purpose or for the purpose of
think a student association and' aschecking a schedule that is tentasemblies are excellent. However, 1
tively arranged.
doubt whether the plan could be
(Irace Brady,
executed successfully.
T h o s e atSecretary to the director
tending the s u m m e r session have
many other responsibilities which
GRADUATE
MARRIES
would prevent attendance at assemThe marriage of Miss Virginia
blies."
K. Iliggins, '28 to J a m e s C'ullen
Sister Mary Catherine, teacher at nf I'nion college was announced
Vincentian Institute: "I think it this month by her parents.
While in College, Mrs. Cullen
would be a great help
financially
and educationally.
The student was editor-in-chief of the State Colassociation would sponsor assem- li c W A -. She was also editor
blies where we would have occa- <>i the freshman handbook. She is
sion in hear worthwhile speakers " a member of Alpha Who sorority.
Finger Waving
Manicuring
Marceling
Simon Maslan Reviews Art Of Kissing;
Tells of French And Russian Customs
Telephone 3-9403
The Apollon Tea
Home Made Candy
Ice Cream
Light Lunches
2 1 5 Central Avenue
Two young ladies went into Roxy's
theatre in New York recently, and
attempted unsuccessfully to locate two
seats together. One of them sat clown
beside a respectable looking gentleman
ami asked him quietly, "Are you
alone," intending that he should gallantly move and give them his seat.
Me paid no attention.
Again she
asked, "Are you alone?"
Finally, without moving or turning
his head the man spoke softly from
the corner of his mouth:
"Fly away, littl> bird, fly away,
The whole danmcc family is here."
THORPE-ENGRAVER,
INC.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Monogrammed Stationery
Calling Cards
Betrothal Cards
Wedding Invitations
See Samples in Co-op.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
AT
ttled Milk and Cream
The College Pharmacy
ICE
PRIMROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE
Edward Price & Madeline Hunnan
Permanent waving by latest method.
Evenings by appointment
224 Central Ave.
,V>4-;?% Broadway
He:
What's the difference between
the long skirts and prohibition?
She:
Nothing.
The same old
joints, but harder to find.
Normanskill Farm Dairy
Scalp Treatment
Shampooing
FaciuU
fWilla Art |Jn»ss
•prmtmij
Room
A certain New York restaurant
man may be given credit for a
rather novel window display.
This
man didn't have much money for
advertising, so he bought the biggest
fish bowl he could get hold of, filled
it with water, and put it in the window with this sign :
"Filled with invisible goldfish from
Argentine." It took 17 policemen to
handle the crowd.
Western & No. Lake Aves.
CALL 3-7768
CREAM
Wholesale Price to Parties
WE DELIVER
ENJOY A LUNCH A T OUR
SANDWICH BAR
DRUGS AT CUT PRICES
Albany, N. Y.
(
Geo. D. Jeoney
We Deliver
Phone
6-6733
JOE'S
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
198 Central Avenue - at U'obin
Albany, N. Y.
851 Madison Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
THE SUMMER NEWS
Will Conduct Reunion FIRST FRESHMAN
News Editor Discusses Importance Of
In New York, July 27 CAMP WILL 0FEN
State's Extra-Curricular Activities
A reunion of several State college
association, has well repaid the time
THIS SEPTEMBER
Hv ANDBEW A. HSITZ
men will be conducted Sunday, July
and money spent on it. During the
past two seasons of activity, a
record of six consecutive victories
has been made by the men's and
women's teams against teams of the
caliber of University of Pittsburgh,
Vassar, Hamilton, Union, and the
: It is but natural to assume that University of Boston. Both men's
in a student association numbering and women's teams completed their
more than 1,200 that many different schedules without a single defeat.
interests will be found. It may be
The first debate planned by the
justly said that the field of extracurricular activity at the regular debate council for the coming season
will be one with a team represession is so wide and varied as
to give to every student the op- senting four Scotch universities in
portunity to benefit to the fullest the fall. It will be the second inextent from participation in them. ternational debate in which the
Perhaps the most important i College has participated.
activity supported by the students j The work of the dramatic and
is journalism. There are four pub-1 art association has done much to
lications. The State College News, | place State college on the map of
Each year numerous prothe Pedagogue, the Kcho, and the: art.
Lion, give to the students of jour-1 ductions are given by the associanalistic bent the opportunity to j tion. On several occasions plays
exercise their talents. Their com-1 of first rank are presented.
In
bined stalls number more than 150 j addition, the association is instrustudents who work in both editorial mental in bringing for perforand business departments.
The mances here men of outstanding
publications are entirely in the I rank in the department of dramahands of their student operators,. tics
both editorially and financially. J In like fashion the music council
Athletics perhaps ranks next. brings to the College each year outTeams in basketball and baseball I standing artists for the students to
are accorded varsity rank. In ad- hear. During the past year the
dition, tennis and interclass basket- performances
of
the
Kedroff
ball receive much attention.
Russian quartet and Percy GrainDebating, one of the newer ger linger in the memories of the
activities supported by the student students who heard them.
EMTOI, SUMMEU NEWS
(Note. The following article is written
with the view of explaining to both graduate* and visitors at the summer .lession
the growth of interest by students of the
rteular session in the extra-curricular ac
tiv'.tiet supported by the College.)
Invites you to spend that odd half hour looking at our exhibits
Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
f i.'-wt' /• i •
Ginn St Co.
DON'T
EVORY&CO.
FORGET
25c Plate L u n c h e o n
General Printers
COLLEGE CAFETERIA
16 and 18 Beaver Street
4:00 to 6:00 P. M.
91 Steps Last of Pearl Street
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
Albanv
Teachers' Agency, inc
Lang's Luncheonette
145 CENTRAL AVENUE
Sundae > - Ice
We need teachers for appointments at all seasons of the year
Write for information or call
at the office
Iroquois
and twenty other publishers are represented.
Booth Service
Watchmaker and Jeweler
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
COLLEGE
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
4 6 4 Washington Ave.
Athletic Rubber
Footwear
Real Home Made Ice Cream
BREAKFAST
7:30—11:30
a la
carte
LUNCH
LAUNDRY WASHING
—brings leisure hours
Fifty-five
11:30—1:30
and Seventy-five
and a la carte
Centi
DINNER
V/ATERV1LLE LAUNDRY
Albany, N. Y.
• Soda*
Dancing
Joseph Barbagalio
C. P. LQWRY
2 8 9 Central Avenue
Cream
Sandwiches
Allyn A Bacon
AILBANY, N. Y.
FRANK H.
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
Houghton Mifflin
171 Central Ave.
SPENDING VACATION
Billy Schneider is book-keeper at
a Lake George Hotel.
Eleanor Stephenson, Kay Norris,
and Ruth Hughes are waitresses, 1
think at Loon Lake.
Russell Ludluni is a counsellor at
a summer camp at Lake George.
This year for the first time the
men of the entering freshmen class
will be invited to attend a freshman camp to be conducted the
week-end of September 12, 13, and
14 at the Young Men's Christian
Association camp on Lake Cossayuna.
All of the men of the freshman
class are expected to attend, together with many of the upperclassmen.
The purpose of the
camp will be to give the men an
opportunity to become acquainted
with each other, upperclassmen,
and College customs and traditions.
A number of individual groups
are planned to discuss extra-curricular activities and to aid in mapping out the careers of the entering
students.
Milliard W. Andrews.Pret.'F.WaylandBalley. Sec
STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE
i
27 in New York City, according to
Israel Kaplan, '30. The meeting place
will be the steps of the New YorkPublic Library at 42nd street and
Fifth avenue. The participants in the
reunion will talk over familiar topics
and happenings, and will also have
a banquet to celebrate the event, said
Kaplan. A tour of the more famous
localities in the city will be undertaken, Kaplan concluded.
Phone 6-1207
S:30—7:30
Eighty-live Cents and O n e Dollar
and a la carte
Corner
of
Quail
and
Weatern