*h
THE
VOL.
1. No. 5
SUMMER
Albany, N. Y., August 13, 1930.
*-,
t&k
J* 10 cettjftf jpMj copy
THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER NEWS SMILES AT THE CAMERAMAN
Courtesy TlincH Union
Reading from leit to right: Bernard Kernel, Helen Walterniire, Gertrude Hcrshberg, Anthony Sroka,
I'-lva Nealon, Raymond Collins, Ruth Israel
and Alexander Schoor. Other members of the Summer News staff who were unable to be present when the above picture was taken are Andrew
llritz, l.eah Dorgan, Simon Maslan, Frances
Peck, Maxine Robinson, Genevie Winslow, Mildred Cook, and Winifred Primcau.
[Students View Beauty of Howe's Caverns
Director Asks Students
Sponsor Says Summer
1
About Summer Needs
On Excursion Trip Conducted by Dr. Smith
Dance Is Successful
The Annual Summer Session Dante,
conducted last Thursday evening in
the gymnasium in Page Hall, was
enjoyed greatly by more than forty
couples according to an announcement
of Alexander Schoor, chairman of
arrangements.
Music for the entertainment was
provided by Forrest Willis and his
orchestra.
The gymnasium was decorated in
the college colors of purple and gold,
a clever effect being achieved under
the skillful hands of Miss F.lva
Nealon, Miss Ruth Israel and Miss
l.eah Dorgan, who formed the committee on decorations.
Dr. Donna) V, Smith, professor of
history, was the faculty sponsor.
The underground wonders of nature were seen by a group of XI
summer session students Thursday
afternoon on an excursion trip conducted by Dr. Donnal V. Smith of
the history department, to Howe's
Caverns.
The party left the college by bus
at 2 o'clock and reached the Caverns
in about an hour and a half.
The group descended into the
caverns by an elevator. The descent
is equivalent to that of a sixteen
story building, according to the guide
accompanying the party.
The first part of the journey is
along an underground stream called
the River Styx.
The main attraction of the Caverns
is "Satan's Den." The passage to
the den is about two feet wide through
a winding trench-like tunnel with
rocks projecting out from the sides,
The guide called the projecting rocks
"Headache Rocks." At the den the
lights were turned off, and every one
remained quiet for a few seconds to
get an idea of what a real dark, quiet
place is like.
The journey through the Caverns
is two and a quarter miles long, the
guide said. Artificially colored lights
illuminate the Caverns. The temperature of the caverns is 55 degrees and
never fluctuates more than one or
two degrees, the guide stated.
The party returned to Albany
about 6:30.
A questionnaire was submitted today to the students of the summer
session in the 10 o'clock classes. The
purpose of this questionnaire was to
ascertain what features of the summer session could be improved upon
from the student's point of view. A
supply of questionnaires will be kept
in the office of the Director for those
students who did not attend a 10
o'clock class and are interested in
registering their opinions.
If there is an honest attempt at cooperation on the part of the students,
the results of the qui/ will he of
great value in planning for future
summer sessions, Dr. M. G. Nelson,
Director of the Summer Sessions concluded.
THE
THE SUMMER NEWS
Published
weekly
during
the
summer session by the Students of
New York State College for Teachers
Summer Session at Albany, N. Y.
T h e 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 Hritz
Managing
Editor
Helen Waltermire
Associate Manayinp
Editor
Frances V. Peck
Business
Manager
Maxine Robinson
Desk
Editor
Bernard Kerbel
Associate
Editors
Gertrude Hershberg
Anthony Stroka
Si Maslan
Ray Collins
Geneve Winslow
Advertising
Managers
Ruth Israel
Mildred Cook
Winifred Primeau
Subscription
Managers
Leah Dorgan
Elva Nealon
Albany, N. Y„ August 13, I WO.
OFFERS THANKS
The NKWS Board wishes t.i thank
the members of the faculty and those
students of the summer session who
have so kindly acted as reporters, involuntarily contributed articles to the
SUMMER NEWS.
We realize that the
summer session means a busy season
for the majority of us, and in view of
this fact, we appreciate this all the
more.
APPRECIATION
The announcement that the students
of the summer session have heard the
last of the organ recitals played by
Dr. Harold VV. Thompson (hiring the
past series is heard with regret.
The NKWS wishes to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Thompson on
behalf of the students here and to
assure him that his efforts have
earned the gratitude of his hearers.
The summer students have been
very fortunate in having an organist
of the national reputation of Dr.
Thompson to play for them. His
Thursday
afternoon
recitals contributed to the routine of the term a
highly desirable artistic element which
has been conspicuously lacking. To
Miss Eleanor Foote, his assistant, also
the thanks of the students for her
effort to make the session a varied
and interesting one.
The N E W S hones thai when the
term is opened for the next session
Dr. Thompson may he prevailed upon
to again offer the students the opportunity to hear him play.
A N D N O W W'K CLOSE
All good things must terminate
eventually and we regret to say that
is just what is happening to the summer session of Stale college. After
SUMMER
six weeks chock fill of mental and
physical pursuits, we are preparing
ourselves for the Big Push, so-termed
in military parlance, namely the
final examinations. After a very slow
start due to a feeling of strangeness,
the students did not mingle rapidly.
However this state of affairs ended
soon enough and it wasn't long before new friendships bad been cemented and common interests found
by one student in another. Several
innovations from the last summer session were the inauguration of a baseball team, and a series of organ recitals, together with the blossoming
forth of the Summer News from a
mimeographed edition to the present
printed form.
The Annual Dance
conducted last week proved very succesful in the opinion of all participants. T h e Saturday bus trips under
the capable guidance of Drs. Anna
VV. Risley and Donnal V. Smith of
the history department, afforded both
educational and recreational interest
for a large number of students.
We are sorry to say however, that
i number of people held themselves
aloof from us and our activities perhaps thinking they were too old for
iuch entertainments, or perhaps feeling indifferent to our attempts at
creating a homogeneous atmosphere
during our so-journ at State college.
If it were the latter state, we can do
lothing or very little as, according
o what we have learned in one of our
education courses, this group oi
people are the most difficult to
handle.
In conclusion, we hope that you all
have enjoyed the summer session to
the fullest degree and have taken advantage of the different opportunities
iffeied for your intellectual and social
enjoyment.
We trust that you will
arry away with you fond memories
of the college, the faculty, and the new
acquaintanceships that you made during the time that you have been here.
Again, we hope that through the
medium of this publication, we have
managed to create a closer relationship
between both faculty and students and
the affairs at State college.
If we
have succeeded in that aim, we will
close our journalistic enterprise happy,
and contented.
NEWS
T h o s e of you w h o read " T h e
Shepherd of t h e Hills," and " T h e
W i n n i n g of Barbara W o r t h , " m u s t
add " E x i t " t o y o u r list.
Perhaps
the next generation will have m o r e
respect for Mr. W r i g h t ' s literary
By R a y Collins
ability—perhaps not. A t least we
The Annual Summer Frolic proved
suspect it will be much talked of
a howling success. T h e new gymand the best seller of the year.
nasium was gorgeously and skillfully
"American Girl" by John T u n i s - decorated with a splendid blend of
Brewer and Warren, N e w York, colors and was bravely protected dur$2.
ing the course of the evening by the
"American Girl" is the choice of
the Book League of America for decorators. T h e main struggle took
August and rightly so. It is t h e place from " to 12 while the side
first novel of J o h n Tunis, a well shows were widespread over the
known sports writer, and published campus. Owing to the careful efforts
August 4th. Florence Farly w a s
born of humble parentage in a small of the manager, the stagline was diAs a small girl she minished. The young manager also
mill town.
was never very well and forced t o gave his admirers an opportunity to
play alone. Since she had few toys observe his masterful ability on the
she amused herself by taking sticks
and batting stones. Day after day floor when he featured many pleasing
she practiced, until she became most steps.
adept in the art of placing tinManager Maslan has definitely destones where she wished them.
O n e day at school she is playing cided to pull the curtain on the basetennis and a person with a fine ball season and from a stranger's
knowledge of the game notices her point of view it was a very successful
amazing style and speed.
W h e n season as the nine lost but one game.
Florence is at last given an oppor- This certainly is a mighty fine record
tunity to play she puts all she h a s considering the obstacles which the
into the g a m e and piles up victory mentor had to surmount.
after victory.
Step by step she
T h e dormitory of the Kappa
rises to the championship of the
Delta Kho house was the scene of
world.
the
famous battle of last T h u r s d a y
Few of us realize before reading
the hook the importance of politics in which the "early b i r d s " were
forced
to defend themselves against
and preference in amateur athletics.
Throughout the book there is the the owls who insisted that no one
srtain of suppressed
excitement should sleep. Hose were used to
\ l w a y s another battle to he fought a great advantage a n d as a result
or prepared for. Flowers, money, the boys were in a constant state
telegrams, invitations and more of ferment until dawn d r e w the curtain on the drama.
money. Today is an age of ma
chine control and the machine
It looks like this tennis tournawhich catches Florence Farly is a
relentless one. O n e feels that Mr. ment will wind up with Levinstein
Tunis understands his topic and playing Levinstein in the finals.
that his sympathy for the champion T h e s e boys seem to think that tenis real.
When
Florence
Farly nis is quite the " r a c k e t " a n d they
began her long climb to fame, could feel quite certain t h a t they will
she have visualized her ultimate end bring home the bacon. L e o Allen,
the idol of the fans, slipped in his
and the awful price of victory, she
last encounter, d r o p p i n g in a close
would nr\vr
have taken the first
match to one of the conservative
step forward.
Having finished t h e boys. T h e defeat can undoubtedly
hook we cease to envy Helen Wills be contributed to t h e night before
and wonder how nearly typical which was a busy o n e for Leo. As
Florence Farly was. T h e story is you know, L e o plays night basewritten in a fast, moving, crisp, ball and sometimes g a m e s a r c prorealistic style that will doubtless longed, and, of course, it takes a
make the hook a popular seller.
long time to get h o m e after such a
strenuous evening.
However, this
is not meant for an alibi but merely
pointing out a factor in the situation.
AFFAIRS OF STATE
Notes In Exile
" E x i t " by Harold Bell W r i g h t N e w York D, Appleton & C o m pany $2.
By Israel Kaplan
All of the critics condemn the
We were crossing Brooklyn Bridge.
books of Harold Dell W r i g h t but
The
conductor
sat down beside us and
without their praises he out sells
• i r y A m t r i t i n writer today
I Ins inquired amiably, "YY'hatcha reading?"
"The Bhagavard Gila," we anis the thirteenth novel written In
Harold Hell W r i g h t and will prob- swered.
"What's that?" be asked.
ably sell over the half million mark
"It's part of the Mahabharata."
within a year.
"O, yeh?" he commented, and rose
"F.xit" is more sophisticated than and walked back to the platform.
any of Mr. W r i g h t ' s previous hooks.
Many of his novels have been made
The Morning World hasn't lost
into photoplays and F.xit has the all its i lever penmen.
Last Tuesmaking of a good one in it. T h e day's editorial comment on I ley wood
usual plot with the Alger hero and Broun's decision to run for Congress
plenty of action.
In our cynical is as neat a piece of newspaper satire
d o u b t i n g world of today it is at as we hope to read. And we say,
least comforting to hear one person "Amen!" to it. The Keason? We've
like Harriet speaking, " W h a t wc been thumbs down on this Broun
call death is only the exit of the fellow ever since he tried to debunk
actor from the s t a g e "
Harold the collegiate ivy day. We'll stand
Hell W r i g h t ' s " E x i t " is a sermon for most anything expurgation of
that will please us all It is simple fairy tales, burning of orphan asyand satisfying. Tony's love for H a r - lums—but we can't forego an attack
riet and Harriet's faith in Pierre on Ivy Day. So there!
are such splendid examples
t'uutllllltiil nil |Jlltfu t, m l . I
Mr. Travis Gillette, one of he
prominent students, w a s extremely
embarrassed the o t h e r day after
failing to observe a red light on
Central avenue. T h e young gentleman with the brass buttons approached him very abruptly and inquired about his actions.
Several
inquiries
Apparently Mr. Gillette
not being accustomed to the modern equipment, interpreted the red
light to be one of several. Consequently the officer conceiving of
such a district released the gentleman willingly.
Several inquiries have been madias lo the status of some of our
young seniors.
Many were surprised to learn of a co-ed al the
mere age of eighteen, with a mentality and physique of a girl of
twenty-one, and sophisticated to the
highest degree. This y o u n g lady is
Miss Until Israel, and as you observe, you w'ill notice the qualities
in this unusual girl.
THE SUMMER
PICNIC CONDUCTED
AT INDIAN LADDER
NEWS
Dr. Donnal Smith May
1934 Freshman Clan
SOCIOLOGY CLASS
Conduct Trip In 1931 VISITS BUILDINGS
Will Number Over 300
Field trips to sites of historic inThere are already over three
OF ALBANY COUNTY hundred
terest in the Capitol District have
Freshmen registered for the
proven of such value to history stuThe Albany County Buildings were
dents at the summer session that
Twenty-four Plattsburg Graduates they will be continued next year for visited by the Sociology and Economics classes last Monday afternoon.
Attend Outing Held
the benefit of the 1931 summer classes, They found portions of the buildings
on Monday
Dr. Donnal V. Smith of the history still under construction. According to
department, announced today.
Professor Walker, head of the econoSinging and speeches were the
The two outstanding excursions mics department, Albany had its infeatures at the picnic conducted by the
Plattsburg graduates and students undertaken this summer were those to stitutions for the care of dependents
with their guests at Indian Ladder, the site of the Saratoga Battlefield such as the home for tubercular childMonday. About thirty-five students at Saratoga, including visits to all ren, and county alms house, scattered
left the college at 3:30 in cars. Lunch nearby places of historic connection over several parts of the county. Rewas served on the cliff after a brief with the battle, and that of Howes' cently, like many other progressive
exploring party through the case. No Caverns of last week. A trip to the counties, Albany determined to hold
one ventured into the cave because Hudson Training school was also con- these together in the interest of economy and effectiveness in work. They
of the water which gushes from the ducted.
entrance. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. TerStudents at the summer session are therefore purchased land from the
williger acted as cliaperoncs for the particularly fortunate
in studying Shakers near what is now the Albany
party. Mr. Terwilliger was formerly here, since the district around Albany airport. Here they built the Ann Lee
Instructor of Secretarial Studies at is outstandingly
rich in historic Home for the aged, the hospital home
It was for the care of tubercular children, and
Plattsburg
State Normal
School. events. Dr. Smith said.
T h e committee in charge of arrange- around here that many famous battles are rapidly completing the county
ments was composed of Wilhelmina of the French and Indian War and penitentary. Ann Lee was the founder
Semple and Luette Raux. The party the American Revolution were fought, of the Shaker religion and the audireturned to Albany about 9:30. Those leaving many mementoes of the con- torium is the old Shaker Meeting
House.
who attended were: Libert Burring- flicts.
When completed it is to he one
ton, Charles Ellis, Evelyn M. PettenThe visits to historic places is
gill, A. I". Dcnsinore, Darwin Keysor, valuable also from the viewpoint that of the best units of the sort in New
York
State.
He added that a
Velma Turner, Marie MacDonough, it gives to the instructor a clearer
Mary I. Hughes, Helen M. Clark. vision of the events which lie is community may be judged by two
Lois McCarty, Leon G. La l-'leur, teaching and thus enables him to lilies of its work and their efHazel M. Canavan, Jane J. Wilson, transfer to his students a more en- fectiveness. First, by its educational
Ester Koch, Mars' l.alirie, Helen lightened and accurate picture of system which prepares those who are
Murry, Betty Ellis, Mrs. I'mpp, Mrs the happenings, Dr. Smith believes. getting ready to live, and second, by
Livingston, Ada Harvy, I.aura M.
Tentative plans lor a trip to Boston its care of dependents. Judged by
Sorrell, Beatrice Avery, l.uetta B. next summer are being considered by these standards, Albany county has a
Raux, and Wilhelmina Semple.
Dr. Smith, banned Hall and other good showing.
buildings of Revolutionary interest as ]
well as Lexington and Concord will
be visited if Dr. Smith's plans are
Envelopes Should Be Left
carried through.
THORPE-ENGRAVER,
INC.
With Registrar For Grades
Students should leave a selfaddressed stamped envelope in the
Registrar's Office, or in box outside the door, for report of summer session work.
Those who need official copies
of work for superintendents, education department
or colleges,
please leave request inside the envelope, with explicit directions as
to where the record is to be sent.
FRANK H.
General Printers
16 and 18 Beaver Street
E a s t of P e a r l
ALBANY, N. Y.
An examination for the renewal of
college graduate certificates was conducted August 11 and 12 in Room 2K
of Richardson Hall
Monogrammed Stationery
Betrothal Card*
Wedding Invitation!
See Sample* in Co-op.
Velvet
ICE
CREAM
Street
Wholesale Price to Parties
YOU
DON'T
SAY!
Ask me another: When was the
Dead Sea taken sick?
The first fellow who said step on it
was—Walter Raleigh.
The first fellow who said I hope
you choke—Jonah.
And Aesop said 2000 years a g o :
The lips that touch lipstick shall
never touch mine.
The Apollon Tea Room
Home Made Candy
Ice Cream
Light Lunche*
2 1 5 Central Avenue
Wlllard W.Andrews,Pres.'F.WaylandBalley. Sec
Albanv
Teachers' Agency, inc
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
Calling Card*
Normanskill Farm Dairy
Bottled Milk and Cream
EVORY&CO.
91 S t e p s
Examination Conducted
class of 1934. Last year there were
three hundred and fifty-seven freshmen who entered in September, and
there is little doubt'that the registration will pass that mark in September. The State scholarships are yet
to be announced, leaving many in
doubt regarding their entrance, the
registrar announced today, The total
number of students who regularly matriculated at State College in 1930
was twelve hundred and twenty-seven
and this total is growing yearly.
There were one thousand sixty-one
women and one hundred sixty-six
men.
W e n e e d teachers for appointm e n t s at all seasons of the year
W r i t e for information o r call
at the office
I
The
I Best Way
!
to
{ New York City
LAUNDRY WASHING
+
—brings leisure hours
WATERVILLE LAUNDRY
289 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-1207
f HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINE
|
+
Tel. 3-1131
THE
One of our schoolmates, class of
'31, writes "And if you make Albany this Campus Day, 1 promise
to set up all the beers you can
drink." That's what we call a real
son of Alma Mater.
Incidently,
the dear boy had better save all his
pennies his summer; we're raising
an east-of Suez thirst.
We've done it again I W e declare,
we're almost as prolific as Robert
B u r n s ! This time it's a sonnet, and
the piece bears the immoral t i t l e but wait, vuu shall see the last line:
And "bottoms u p ! " to Kendrick's
in the morn!
How lovely Bret llartc's first edition looked on our mantle-piece! But
we searched and searched and—
Eureka! There they arc side by side,
in first edition; Bret Ilarte and John
Hay. W e assume, of course, that
you all know Jim Blutso and Banty
Tim.
Alas! New York ain't New York
anymore! Witness: We had to fif?lit
for a seat on the Fifth Avenue Bus
at Washington Square; we rode clear
up to Washington Heights and didn't
hear "Down at Dinty Moore's." In
fact, dear readers—and it hurts us
to tell this to you—there wasn't a
harmonica or a uke on the bus!
Sight Seeing In Italy
by Michael Tepedino
T h i s is my first a t t e m p t to write
a news article.
As Will Rogers
would say "I see by the papers,'
so I must imitate that illustrious
person and begin by saying, " T h e
recent e a r t h q u a k e in Italy reminds
me."
T h r e e years ago I was travelling
in Italy and was in the vicinity of
Vesuvius when an eruption occurred. It was too hot for comfort.
We
were
being
guided
through Pompeii by a young man
who had seen a few performances
before. He told me he had, on different occasions, held ring-side seats
which didn't cost him a cent. T h a t
Joseph Barbagallo
SUMMER
day when old "Vessic," as it is
called locally, began to show her
teeth I was only too glad to get
in a remote and quiet vicinity.
Returning to the hotel that evening, I was faced with t h e m o s t
disagreeable task of filling out some
for t h e Italian police. Police authorities m a k e it their business to
check ui) ° " all travelers. T h e last
question on t h e blank m a d e , me
start.
" A r c you a lunatic?" w a s
written in bold type. 1 hesitated.
I t h o u g h t of Pompeii, old "Vessic,"
and the danger. T h e pen was dry,
and I w a s wondering.
No sane
person would have ventured to get
a piece of lava for a souvenir in the
very mouth of t h e Dragon.
Quite a few students have asked
me why the Italians continue to live
near Vesuvius. T h e only answer
to that question is that they must
own property there and can not
leave, w i t h o u t doubt, they would
joyfully consider selling their lands
to any American realty concern.
Premier Mussolini in a recent address failed to mention a n y t h i n g
about the iron hand in connection
with the earthquakes. According to
the politicians, Mussolini has had
free rein so far except for the control of these tremor:; which arc disturbing the equilibrium of his
people.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Our advertisers are helping to
make the Summer N E W S a success.
Without their support, we could
not give the summer session a
newspaper.
P A T R O N I Z E OUR ADVERT I S E R S , and tell them that you
saw
it in the
LOOK
WELL
QUAIL BARBER SHOP
Specialize
in
Children's
Hair Cutting
LADIES' HAIR
206
PENDERGAST,
Quail
T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 14, 2:30 to r.:,'tO p . in.
Unom
Course
Com. Ed. S7A
Com. Ed. S12A
Kcon. S4A
Ed. SA
Ed. S2. Sec. A
Ed. S4A
26(1
Ed. HI 1151!
J! »1
Eng. S9
211
Govt. S l A
Hist. S5H
2lll
'riiliiv, AllKtlBl, Ifi, S:00 In 11 :00 p. in.
'»m. Ed. S l A (Terwilliger)
301
' o n , Ed. S l A <Tcnill)
300
Icon. S l A
200-201
Id. SI Sec. A (10-11:30)
2(1
.d. S2 Sec. I) (1011:30)
211
:d. S511 Sec. A (1011:30)
202
'.d. S102A
28
:«l. S103 (Gardner)
202
;d. S103 (South)
111
:d. 115
250
,ng. S25
210
'r. S14
110
m. Ed. S2
100
lath. S7A
101
chool Nursing SI
161
300
Ed. SB
Ed. SI 10
Eng. S20
Eng. S21U
l r r. S10
Gen. Sci. S l A
Govt. S9I1
IHst. S6
Math. S l A
School Nursing
St.,
Rice
Mgr.
S2
F r i d a y , A u g u s t 16, 3:0«
Com. Kd. S2U
Com. lid. S7AA
Ed. S16 (Gardner)
Ed. Slf, (Howard)
Ed. SI00
Ed. Si 18
Ed. S i 2 3
Eng. S3A
l'r. S'.A
Hist. S3A
I in. Ed. SI
Physics SS
t» 1:00
p. in.
302
303
211
111.
200
350
260
28
210
20
209
201
S a t u r d a y , A u g u m 10, s :00 In 11:00 p. in.
Com. S6A
304
Ed. S124
211
Eng. SI94
250
Kr. S15A
210
Hist. S20A
260
Ed. SI Sec. II (12:30 to 2:00)
201
Ed. S5M Sec. II (1:30 to 2:001
200
Ed. S12 (12:30 to 2:00)
28
Ed. 101 (12:30 to 2:00)
20
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
AT
The College Pharmacy
The Cafeteria
Western & No. Lake Aves.
Thanks Everyone For
CALL 3-7768
WE DELIVER
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fruiting
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C. P. LOWRY
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SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Watchmaker and Jeweler
4 6 4 Washington Ave.
171 Central Ave.
Athletic Rubber Footwear
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Real Home Made Ice Cream
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BREAKFAST
7:30—11:30
Geo. D. Jeoney
350
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101
28
211
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161
BOBBING
In All The Latest Styles
TOM
Summer News Prints Final Examination
Schedule As Requested by Many Students
NEWS.
IT PAYS TO
We
NEWS
a la carte
hone b-7613
LUNCH
Fifty-five
11:30—1:30
and Seventy-five
and a la carte
Cent*
DINNER
198 Central Avenue - at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
5:30—7:30
Eighty-five Cents and One Dollar
and a la carte
Corner of
Quail and
Western