S t a t e C o 11 e g e N e w s
XV No. 26
VOL.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS, ALBANY, N. Y„ FRIDAY, APRIL 17,
Ai.U.W. APPROVES | T ™ V « « / v
JOINT CONFERENCE
$2.25 Per Year. 32 Weekly l>sue>
1931
MUSICAL COMEDY
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Calls Practice
IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY;
STATE AS MEMBER!
All
CUADRA TO SPEAK]
the olT.cers of the student as
College is Recognized as Standard I ciation for next year will he ii.miinilto
For Membership in National
' t l , i s ""'ruing in tin' student asAssociation
semlily in the auditorium of Page hal
at 11:00 o'clock, according to Kussel,
President
A.
R.
Brubacher
an- | . i „ | | l l m , ' 3 1 . president
nuttneed this week that State college I as n i d a t i o n .
of
the
student
TO BE NEXT WEEK!
Mr.
F.ugcnc
I university
pastor
Durham,
at
"There's
Methodist
Cornell
has
miner
is the
first
teachers' college to he I
T h e offices t o he filled a r c : p r e s i - j sity, w i l l he the finest speaker at t i n
,
,
i
-ii
i i: •
r dent of the student association, chosen ;,.;,,.
Viiimo
\li-n'«
-1.1,1
Yonm
placed on the Hilly a p p r o v e d list ol ,
,-,,,„, „ K . •
•
'."»
• ' »"K
.*'»"•
•";'
> » »H
(he
i a t . | n
s
the A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n of L n . v e r - s ; . n i ( i r d a s s ; vice-president of the as- U "men
' hr,st,a» a^'al,,,,, ''""'"sity W o m e n .
S t a t e college has been s o c i a t i o n , chosen f r o m the i n c o m i n g ence to he conducted at M a t e college
on the association's e l i g i b i l i t y list since j u n i o r c l a s s : s e c r e t a r y , chosen hy t i n F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y , A p r i l _M a n d 25
1921 and has been recognized schulas- associati.m f n u n the i n c o m i n g sopho- a a - , , n | ; „ g to the c l i a i r m e n of the c o i i m
t i c a l l y since t h a t t i m e ,
"y" ^ f a c u l t y member ot t h e ! I
The
social
standard
r e q u i r e m e n t , student finance h o a r d .
'
j
1
1 1
. • 1
'
Also n »>p mini! lea 1 I T chose
M r . D u r h a m w i l g i v e us k c v u n t i
h o w e v e r , has been o n t r i a l .
•us" u ' . ' ^
so i'
icaucr, m o s t
.
Dean C a t h e r i n e Rogers A d a m s of f r o m candidates s u b m i t t e d hy the 111
peech at the supper meeting 011 Liu
M i l l s ' college,
Oakland,
i a l i f o r n i a , c o m i n g senior, j u n i o r , and suplioinore ,]a\ n i g h t ,
l i e w i l l a b o -peak at l l u
w h o is the c h a i r m a n of the c o m m i t t e e I r i n s e s , each1 class s u b m i t t i n g t w o can- , , l . v i l l i l i n . 1 , M , . v i l l . , ,
,,
,,,mhl,u,
on r e c o g n i t i o n for the A . A . L\ \ \ .< d i d a t e s ; and t w o college cheer leader- ^
mornmu
T V - la I t i m e li
v i s i t e d the C o l l e g e 111 l a n u a r y and " " - ' ' " - ' n and one W'oinaii, to he chose
•'
'•
• •-•
'
made the official inspection. H e r coin H'.v the association I r o ma g r o u p ol w i l l .speak w i l l be at the d i n n e r wine
m i t t e e r e p o r t e d f a v o r a b l y to the a u - , M X ' " I n c h shall he composed ol our w i l l conclude the conference, S n t t i r d a
n u a l m e e t i n g of the association , | w o m a n anil one man s u h n n t l e d hy t l :
-,,,
, .„,,,,,, K,.,u.v
prcsidcT.
M
B o s t o n this m o u t h .
i n c o m i n g senior class one w o m a n and
•
•
.
M e m b e r s h i p i n the association a u t o - ! ' . 1 | R ' . n U M 1 - u l n i n t l e i l hy the m c o n u n g
, ' , ' ' ' '
i n a m a l l v ra,'scs the standard of a c o l - J " " " " " -da.ss. and one w o m a n and o i u at the banquet.
lege and adds to the prestige of it I m a n s u b m i t t e d In the i n c o m i n g soph,,Th
theme of t ' c c . fcren e w i l
.,,
, ,
,
he " C o l l e g e R e l a t i o n s h i p s . " T h e I..pics
g r a d u a t e s . D r . H r u l i a c h e r said. Social ' " " r e c l ' ' l f - , . „
n r i v i l e i . e s of the association w i l l he I
K e n n e t h M i l e r , .i2, delegate to the
,
,
, . . '
p r i M l e g c s 01 tin. . s s o i i a u o i i w i n ne
1 „ . , „ , „ , ,,f v . , , ; , , , ,
\ ,,„,'I
<•"' he d i s c i i - s i o n g r o u p - w m l i
wil
accorded M a t e college alumnae.
.Model I.eagiK o l . V i l n i u s . \ S M I I I I.
.
'
.
p rO
op
i cp-oi rot n
u na iTt iw
e si i, l not
he opened
only social,
t o " g r a dbut
. i - 1 at
"'al<c
P r i nbis
c e t oreport
n . A p rto
i l the
2d sand
l u d c n27.
l
wil
meet Saturda> n m r n i n g and a l . e r n o o :
'
are " A t t i t u d e s T o w a r d
I." " W h a t
, , , in the U n i t e d M a t e s , L o n d o n , a n d ™ " ' " "" ' , a c c o r d i n g to " L"u "d b" i m
l a n ' V ' d o a t S t a t e ( ollege. " b a . u l n
I
i
i
.,,,„ ,,., ,.,i
\ alias i u a d r a , h i h p i n . le Hirer an
!
-indent R e l a t i o n - . " " M o r a l I'r .. I.111
' ' " ' ' " llC' " ' " - ' ' " " l " " " u ' 1 '
. o c i o l o g i - t . w i l l addre-s ,!,e Mn.lt-,
STATE TO DEBATE
VERMONT, FRIDAY
l i r . m i r l i i li..n- I I I K I I T i l w -iiisiii,-,.
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_ \ D n v c C KIT
QLUB
TO
PRESENT
FETE,
SA)
URDAY
'
by
I,, h
i I
the
Dirls'
night
and
o'clock
hal'.
A s e i i a t h \ an I'.iiien.
|
1
the
in
YORK U1Y 10DAY
I. ,
i,n
"i old.
\CA
i in
» - • . ; • ••'•• ^ • " • " : , | and M a r i e I
sharr,,,,. 3 1 ;
\udr.-v I | . . « e r - . '.iJ. . h a i r ,
i n 1 D u n n . 3 i and I i l . l . a
!-l l l l l l - l ,
I.,'..
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on
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l.l I , I l l l l a l l :' lil
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a b b h.o.i l i m e hi \ , a l ,,||b, l l u
Athletic
association
the
nig'it
auditorium
Kelley,
at
toH:1S
of
Page
' 3 1 , and
Eliza-
directed
scene is laid
the
Danube
in a small
river.
The
town
comedy
three acts, the first
la
inn, the
i
W ' i l h c l i n i n a Schneider and R o b e r t
Z a k l a s n i k , seniors, have the leading
parts in the comedy.
T h e cast i n c l u d e s : Russell l.udh'im, M i l d r e d H a l l ,
and X'orma I ' l i l l c r . s e n i o r s ; Florence
I n e i l n i a n . l-ahel I'eard. and M a r j o r i e
l.ockwoo.l, j u n i o r s ; John (irosvenor,
A l v i n a L e w i s , K v c l y n t i r e e n b e r g , ( )rI I I I m i l ( i u y e r , and Ralph
Reinliardt,
phomores ; and W i l l i a m N'elson and
Coach
Rutherford
R.
Baker
who
has
issued
first
call
Mr
basibal
practice.
T h o m a s ( i a r r e t f , freshmen
including
Tht,r(.
a r ,
M N
ch(jnlses
peasant g i r l - , peasant men. f o l k d a n -
village
outside
the
inside
second in a y a r d
inn, and
the
third,
in a
w o o d - o u t s i d e the village by the r i v e r .
.\orri-,
Anhlh
Studenfs
I'lie t i r - t call f o r baseball praetic,
,
Kulherford R
isMU.,,
( „;ich
w.,s
I'aker l a - , week.
A b o u , t w e u n f ,i v ,,
'didates r e p o r t e d m the I'age hal
m n a s i u i i i for short d r i l l - .
Weathei
liiainnen,
an
c o n d i l i i m s made n impossible h.r t i n
2,
\lvuia Lewi-.
,;,...
.
... ,
iin'.l"'",.;,,,
a T ' ^' "';"; ;| ;l i l l ; " ;« ' " " ^ " " " 1 " ' " ' 'p n""
u t"i c e .
| , , m Wa
, ,ttkki,n„ - . ' s',,|,l„)n,','',re'.''
soph, n i i o r e - . an
a
l „ |
k a t h m i W i l k i n - and l ' h i l i p K'iccianl!
' '"-' c n a r g e - w e i e engaged in p i e
m-hnini;
d c \ , ,11, m-.
lean D i l l e - p x
l i i u i n a r , d r i l l - . o i i s i s t i n g ol h i i n t i i i g
.,, II|| R
; -at- ,"«[
. U . ,, i ii iaa. inni n
,,,|
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1 ./ 3-1.
uc
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,„,,,,,,,,
fi.ddi-e,
and p i t c h i n g pra,
Mead.
,?J. an
an I1 \\l lnmuirra t | r
., „„ || || || , ,1l , , ii Mead.
.'-..
|...irh ,,,,, u r ( . k
| vU.(| r
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l e n n i l l c d the . and'.da.c
In
M i i - i , . K a l h i ' M i l l e l k i n p A;V< I
l.ir. l in ii .r . . b a i r i n e i. and i
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alt. n
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,, M - n n l
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' I n land. R
il
I :,"' ASSEMBLY VOTES
.„,;': TO EXCHANGE NEW
DORMITORY SITE
.
an I
i-
ni
I I. t l . I
..
'III...
I
Wl
to l,r I,mil th
.iiiali..ii ... I .
,|
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n ' l i i 1.11•.•.
VkU
Co{gaU
,n,d
1) r
" "-
" ' > ' H r a n d o w , and / o e l l m r i c h s , sen„.,•
Helen
Mead,
Samuel
Dransky,
J " ^ ' 1 " ' " ' ,l l1e1i "k"' a
. n «an
« ' hI S Isl.erxv
hua S i . . . I,.
j l l n j , ) r ! l . l a n i a r d K e r b e l , b'rank M c l-arland. i . a r o l , i I , r i . l i a n - e i . Doris
i Williams,
hranceRoot,
Katherine
L o n e . H e l e n I a d i e u x . and Ma;, t . i l more. soph..
r e - ; and S h i r l e y D i a ,„
,_ lin\,L.rl
R,,|,i„M,n, A l m i r a Ru-s,
Mario,,
Melaiison, Mario,,
Mleczek,
and M a n
M o o r e , freshmen.
l a l h a r i u e R. N'orris, ' 3 1 , is business
Tickets arc thirty-five cents for gensi-rved seats.
The i oinmittee for the
pr. m i Mi..., in hi I.
|.u, l.. .;... Josephine l b . I I . '.!2. i h a i r m a u . I c i h D o r can and R u t h (,. Ids.nilb, j ii c r - . and
\ h aia I . wis, •.;.;; ', ,,i i,;, nh
Lilian.
'33. • h a i r u i a n .
Madge
\ an
I nu,h
.aid
K.oh, line
llalknap,
nun •.•-. and K itherine M o ,re.
\^.\;
pi, e r . n n ,
Maxine
R .hiiison.
'31.
chairman.
\udrev
I I. war-.
Sarah
\ l k i n - . , n , and M i l d r . d M n i l h . m i n o r - .
Seland
held-.
\nnahelle
\lci • u i i e i l . ' Il
. h i i r i n a u , J 11.1>
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1,10
Stewart And Collins
To Play In Pygmalion
en, I
pi ..,.. i l o u i 1 ; ,\ a l i i r
n at
1
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\ i, oil i \ h i in. h ,a
lb.
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.'-• in l l u a i n l i l . . n u n ,
ball a, . o n l i n e , to M . - - \ g u ,
Kline,
PROFESSOR CUIUS
TO SPEAK IN PAGE
Two Delegates Attend
HALL TOMORROW
Pennsylvania Meetings t ! > ,n•I- Hior ,.|\ \ uI r.,i r i..| I.n . wnilsi l l - be,a the
lin,. i i „
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Down, Dorothy
BASEBALL DRILL "<«:} '••••-'-• "f.y ^ri]\
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hm 110 w r i t t e n r
l 0 b u s w i l l lake the p a i l ol .1 a p p n w i d , inn no w i i . u u 1
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New Catalogue Edition
Will Come Out May 1
, ,
a- l b ,
Ma, b e l l i , Kn,,ed?en. D i n a u d
R i a l and M i l . I, g a l l e r i e s . " .In -aid
I he |,..i I \ 1- - l . n ing al the I'l, ,
d i l l ) h o l d . 011 F o r t ) h l l h street.
the
..insists of
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About
title
presentation.
n ,!••. .,, ,|
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the
tomorrow
Carolyn
The
win, •.«. a,, ,...•„«!„„,„ „, „,e con-
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STUDENTS OF ART
N'ew
as
beth J a c k s o n , '32, w r o t e and
1
I,.,,,
N'othing
ibo-en
annual m u s i c a l comedy to be presented
NIGHT, APRIL 25 '•-:;;- ;-;';,'% -;•;;';;, " L'.-;'
.'»
' ^ - " ""LL ' n" ll!ilu" 'r'e' :a' »u
a ,''
I ' o"u" ^d' rI e' a: u
x " \NeiiM.
de T e h g r a p h e " and " L e ( nat parte
les Sotiris
D a n - e i i l . " three
Inn
he' pre-ented
p r e - e n l e I aa- pari
pari m
o;
l'1'1^- w
» 'i l"l l>1
!;
ol IhTr e
n h
h ii e
e I.
t.
"
e n Irrla111111.nl
t e r l a i u i n e i i l ol
e .ni .. '•<
die a u d i t . . r i i i i u •
all,
l-'rida.v
night.
\|
'
_
a n r o d m g to s-\ Ivia K o - e . . 1 . pie
Ii-.,| of I r e n . l i i 111 i. T h e r e w i l l a l I e ree
\ e l on.
r -crved w - a l -e!e Ii n - Ic D a i •
I he M a l e
peal.
"'.'V
Ih-audow, ' 3 1 . a M . t r e a c l e - '-,. \ \ 1
speaker
,,
•
•-,
,,.
, ........... ... u : hehuiiK. S c l u u n U " . '31
I,,''';'.:/ V 'R,ce,"''32. d ! , r d \ p e , k e r
I'lK
M l - . - n . ' M . ,- ee ,er ,1 . h a i r
R u e rtill r e n t e M r .In n e g a t n e an,, m a n .
1 he ...her c i n i n i . H e- app . i n h ;
T i n
. ,
hern
: V M . 7 ^
.TWENTY-FIVE MEN
| p * ^
tion.'au^unll^lo^^NtT^r;" •""'' ';' •> ' r ^ . " / " - '; •> REPORT FOR FIRST ! < ^ f ^ . y ' f - , : xi,n-,'!'j'^t
NIGHT, APRIL 24 vZ£x^k7wt"X^u
D r . D a v i d H u t c h i n s o n , head ol the
g.iveniniem depu-tuien.
w i l l pre.-i.u
='< t l H - d e i i a . i M o h e c o n d u c e I I,etwee,,
team and a','eam reliu-sent'li'ig ihc U n i ersity of \ e r m o i i t , l r i d a \ n i g h t ii
the a u d i t o r i u
I I'age hall at 7:31
G. A. A, to Present Annual Frolic
For T w o Nights in Page Hall
Auditorium
Mr. Durham to be Chief Speaker
For Friday and Saturday
Religious Meeting
II
..,',.,
...11,1
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II
M a l e . ' H i . e wa- l e p i e - e n l , , I hi
Mi •
I ' m . hard.
Mi-Helen
M.
1'hdlps. ,,ss|,i
p r o i e s , , , r ,,f I- n g l i s h ,
and M i s , M i n n i e
. . . • ,• ,
ha in l.iolog)
Scotland,
instiiic-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1931
2
State College N e w s
BOOKS:
Established in 1916 by the Class ot 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
THE
NETTA
NEWS
(For
A Scottish
BOARD
MILLER
*rhnV n n"!'i""5'a. e' left"'wit""'tTe'T.dito! -in-Crnef" of the ">.« S.
Anonymity will be [.reserved if so desired. The NEWS does not
guarantee to pr'nt any or all communications.
PRINTED nv
Alhanv,
MILLS
N. Y.
ART PRESS. 394-396
April
17,
Broadwr
Vol.
1931
26
XV
N't
—
SHOWING Till-. WAN'
ON
MACKENZIE IS SCHOLARLY
An Albanian who had witnessed the
funeral cortege of Henry Clay passing
through the streets of the city in 1852
and whose experience as an active
principal and educator have extended
over a period of sixty-five years addressed the members • f Kappa Phi
Kappa, national honorary educational
fraternity, in the Red room Tuesday
night. He was Patrick H. McQuade,
principal of School 21 and oldest
active principal in the United States.
Mr. McQuade first sketched the
political
and industrial
history of
Albanv as be bad witnessed it during bis lifetime.
As a boy he had
witnessed shipping extending along
the river front, vessels three deep.
He recalled that the boundaries of
Albanv were marked across the river
by a "primeval forest" and that Canadian Indians often camped there.
W a s B o r n I n 1844
Sale in the Co-op)
Man of Feeling.
By Dr. Harold VV. Thomp-
son. Oxford University Press. New York and London.
Editor-in-Chief
596 Morris Street, Telephone 6-0332-R
GEORGE P. R I C E
<
Managing
Editor
455 Elk Street
CATHERINE E. BRODERICK. , . .Associate Managing Editor
3100 Sixth Avenue, Troy, Telephone Troy 6621-J
AUDREY FLOWERS
Advertising
Manager
Page Hall, 131 South Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-6482
ANDREW A. HRITZ
finance
Manager
201 North Lake Avenue, Telephone 6-5810
ALEXANDER SCHOOR
Feature Editor
134 Central Avenue, Telephone 3-7616
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Lilly Nelson and Martha Nord.
DESK EDITORS: Samuel S. Uransky, 'i2, and Alvlna R. Lewis
and Bernard Kerbel, sophomores. JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
Ruth Brezee, Frances Keller, and Bessie Levlne. UEI-ORIERS;
Vera Bums, '32, Clara Allan, Abide Uinneen, Harriot Dunn,
Carolyn Kramers, Alice Klomiis, Katlierine Moore, Marearct
Service, Hilda Smith, Laura Styn, Edith Tepper. and Helen
VValtermire, sophomores.
BUSINESS STAFF: Lloyd \ \ . Jones,
Jean Watklns, and Mary Dohcrty, sophomores.
ASSISTANT
BUSINESS MANACERS: Frances Mazar and Helen Rohel, juniors.
Politics And Education Of 80 Years
Recalled By Oldest School Principal
D R . T H O M P S O N ' S N E W BOOK
463 pages. {5,
This
volume
is the second
of two scholarly
works
written hy Dr. Thompson on the life and times of Henry
Mackenzie and attempts to account for the literature of
the Golden A g e of Scotland which produced such men
as David Hume,
Robert Bums, and Sir Walter
Scott.
In his preface the author states: " I think that no previous author
has attempted
to explain how within the
lifetime of one man the sentiment, intellect,
and faith
The excitement which prevailed in
Albany during the Civil War i- well
remembered bv the venerable principal.
He saw Abraham
Lincoln
twice; once on hi- way to inauguration in Washington and again when
he lay ill state in llie capito] after hia—a-sination.
l i e saw Stephen V
Douglas, deneral drain, and I ieneral
Sheridan
l i e also -aw Louis K o siith, the Hungarian patriot, while
the latter was here for fund- with
which to carry on hi- revolution.
Dr. Thompson's own sense of humor, si
p, | l l l t | ,
tiK.
general
reader
and the scholar.
On this
Adams of Mills college, Oakland. California, means that point he says: " O n e of the reasons why it has take:.
State college has maintained or surpassed the scholastic, Uiftc-c-n years to complete tins hook is because I was not
. ,
.
..
, .
, ,
, .,
,.,
,
,1 .
sure whether I should write tor the genera reader o
social, and cultural standards oi the liberal arts college* ,-,„. „ K , s t l l d e n t _ [ h a v , „,,, t h e ( „ n | M k . n „ t „ sav tb
which have previously made up the entire membership , L -| l() |ar.
[f ,,„• , | l c general reader, traditionally then ,
of the association. Membership was extended only alter should be numerous anecdotes and easy generalizations;
a painstaking investigation of student life here.
j "' f",r 'he
should
thorough
Thestudent,
attempt there
to write
lorhe
Imlli
classes docuineuta-1
ol reader....
I
.
I
.
I
, i
,i
,i,. , l | on.
I be attempt to write for both class
has been entirely successful,
The interest oi the reader
I here were obstacles to be surmounted, other than j K . i sustained
throughout the nearly live hundred pages o,
college.
which has been fairly
for which
SPORT SHOTS
THE STATESMAN
our fore-father
I'la i- a e being ' o n mate. lor ;
lilted
onlch.,,1
fought may be exercised today by members oi llie -liideu
Bv RAY I n i . u x s . .11
With the lnter-.-orority hut two week- awav,
i the opportunity.
Nominations lor officers of student | ; l r e still busy endeavoring to complete the"
association is alwavs an important event, and this yeai elimination. The luckv bov whom thev linalh
i, 1 1 0 execution
"
! h a v i ' ' " measure up to the high standards -el
b.niy.
I're-entali.in of Mr. M, Ouade waP a t r i c k H . M c Q u a d e , principal
of School 2 1 . who addressed the
m e m b e r - uf Kappa i'hi Kappa
I ue-da\ night in the Red room,
earned.
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHTS
One of the pre-rogatives
I le related with humorou- inter, -i
the campaign of llie W hie- lo . ! , , t
I larri-oi
a platform of log , abmand hard i ider.
lie al.-o told ,,t the
celebration which prevailed in \lhan\
at the laying of the .Miami, .able,
lie heard" Jenny bind, the Swedish
nightingale, -ing in llie old ( linnni
Theater when -he was touring the
United State-.
There was
ltents and enlivened with sparkling wit and timel.
dote
the
of credit
for practice
leaching.
h
was barrier
found that
liberal given
art- colleges
averaged
lit) hourA prologue and an epilogue have been pre-ei
I'D
for graduation requirements, whereas State had a stanfirst gives a preliminary view of the nation at the heig
dard of 124. So that difficulty was removed.
of Jacobinism; the last presents the author'- opinions
Acknowledgement must be made that the student body some modern literature, although he remark- mi great
with eighteenth century
writing- than
could not have achieved membership without the intere-i familiarity
twentieth century.
The friendly contacts of
and cooperation of the faculty.
Much of the material for this ! k \\a- collected
student- and faculty were among the factor.- which til
Dr. Thompson while in the University of Kdinhurgh i
Innately decided the committee in it- investigation.
,i duggenheim fellow-hip.
It wa- hi- work on the fir
The faculty and -indent body are proud of the honor volume which earned him the 13th D. l.itl given ;
\meriean bv that uuivcr-itv.
bestowed upon Mate college, but they accept it a- a j u - ,
recognition
Several of Mr. McQuade's instructors at the Albany Boys Academy
were intimately connected with the
forerunners of State college.
His
teacher in English and rhetoric, Edward P . Waterbury, was later president of the State Normal school. Mr.
Levi Cass, an early graduate of the
Normal school, was another of his
teachers.
" M r . Waterbury was one
of the finest men and best teachers
I ever knew," Mr. McQuade declared.
Addresses Fraternity
of membership in the American Association of University i w d l k n " w " l " s t l , l l c n l s lier<-'. i s ™r-v apparent throughout
.
.
.
.
.
' the volume.
Women ever given to a teacher training college.
, „ . T h u n l p S ( ) 1 1 h a , t r i ( . d , , , „, a k c , „ R , V , , | U M R . „f i n a . I X , ,
the fact that this is a professional
In it were conducted the classes
In 1838 Albany built ten public district schools.
All of them consisted
of
a two story building and basement
sistent and enduring beauty."
and a single teacher composed the enTo the student of British literature its pages fill ir,
tire faculty.
The upper story was
used for older .students. There were
the rather sketchy outline received in English three.
no
desks
or
supplies
and all students
Although the hook is devoted primarily to the life and
sat on long benches. They had for
writings of Markenzie, it relates equally interesting acequipment merely a card on which
counts of little known actions of Burns. Scott and CowIn 1844, the year Mr. McQuade was was printed the alphabet, he said.
per and many of the historic events that took place in born, Albany obtained the second norIn the old days the principal or
Scotland between 1745 and 1831. The crown rule i
mal school in the United States. The teacher did not hesitate to apply the
Scotland under Pitt's lieutenant, Henry Dundas is nar- old building known as Van Vechten ferule to the back and bands of unrated.
The patronage of Scottish men of politics for ball, still standing on State street, was ruly pupils. Mr. McQuade said, l i e
the first passenger railroad station in recalled having once been disciplined
men of letters is interesting and typical of the period.
the
United States,
Mr. McQuade by his teacher.
Mackenzie himself a dramatist and poet and long the
E m p h a s i s W a s on G r a m m a r
literary dictator of Scotlond and helped many a struggling
More emphasis was placed on gram| young aspirant to the literati of his day. His contacts
mar, mathematics, and the fuiidauicn
I with the great Sarah Siddons and her son were highly
tals of correct Knglish pronunciation
interesting.
in the past
c nttiry, he believes
Study of the history and meaningI he present volume quotes sparingly from Mackenzie'
of word- he strongly advocated a- a
i own Anecdotes and Kgotisms, recently edited bv | ) r ,
method of instiliillg subject
matter
Thompson. Throughout the pages the'scholarly conte.it
into the minds of the students.
I is made sparkling with well chosen anecdotes and jest-:
of Scotland found expression in the works of such con-
Always a pioneer and leader among the teacher traming colleges of the United States. State college again
sets a record bv achieving the first official recognition!"! the times.
The announcement, made this week by Dean Catherine
said.
of the first State Normal school.
It is to he hoped that they will lake advantage
made hy ( .corgc I'. K
was chairman of the n
i- a graduate of Mi
.school.
SPEAKING CONTEST
TRY-OUTS TO BE
MONDAY AT 4:10
ir; ck m el ai
Preliminary try-outs for the annual
the c.
ter has bee i V aeed 111 tl
freshman pre'.'--peaking contest will
p:
.\U:ida\ aitcriioon .,
sclccl w;l bulletin boar,I in the m e n s locker ; e conwinded
m ted Monday
up by the r
o U, -..licit participants. Several / : ' " d " l " k . ! " ""-' •"""'"•',i,u ot Lag
' ^ - ' t h e duty of every loyal student of State 1„ be = » ; J . ^
^
[
Z
A
^
^
A
^
^
r
" T ? ™ M " ^
" " "'"
•
^
7
l l u
present in assembly today to nominate the students who j l ( , C o-operate for the good of the sor.TrUy.' No" State ' ' " ' " " ' r l " ' " ' ' KnUi'-i
' "I""' 1 : n i l i s , l V. w l .
ht believes are best suited for some of the most important nian will be allowed to accept more than one bid, ,„,,-j impetus.
Manager
Miller ha- a
> * will I
positions in extra-curricural
activities.
wi
»
h
<-'> l ™ . e d
t„ split
the twin
bill.
This. of j definite program of even.- lined up. "IJZ,^^
The last lap for most of the seniors is beginning today
With the realization that there are only eight ...ore weeks
before C a s s Night.
Six weeks from Monday the final
examinations begin the last that the class ..! .11 will
take within these wall-.
However
ever, before seiitiiueiitaliH -el- in, it behoove- all
of the lew rem,.mine day the seniors to la
l'JJl examination- ARK
to make
thai the
ke here a- -tudenl,.
ll
which ll
the last
in,inkers of the other . Ia--e- to
that the.-e afore-aul examinationbestir i
, win, h they take here.
ih. last
AKI. N,
I ' U A X S .MATI'.KIAl.l/.l
.all
iih-plmnied-lor iloruiitoi
resnl
ig 1,, take a, lual shape.
\ \ ltd the p a - a g e
last begl
ol the n in llie -tale legislature making an ex, hang.'
of sites possible, in alter- h a \ e progressed to siuh a
^
"
\
^
^
.1 llie
from Ibis
7^-,7^'
^
V!
''".C ' " " " ^
"
^"
-ling
c, fur there
'*" ™ "™:
' W I e m A. ft M r u C ' l i c f ' '
"dali
''
a lot of for the
ontesl ha- not
.•I I).
arrange
derided.
I'lic prize i- presented to
d material, ,
the student on . oniiucii. euienl day in
' ' . ' r c ' V ' 1 , l l l' ,'!>' H " l l b i M '» h l ^ , ' ' " « ' " ' . authority, no awards to the winner- of event- and June.
I dillicully should accrue Uoin such operation-,
,
I hose who will compete in the pre
oi the meet.
I ....
. .
. , , , „
c
I liminaries
a r e : Elizabeth
Arnold.
I he crowning ol the Spanish queen wa- undoubtedly
Coach Baker had his baseball! Agnes Crouch. Rulh Dovle, M a n
one ol the must spectacular events of the season. The a g g r e g a t i o n on t h e c a m p u s as a i ' lalladay, Lrances lliggiiis. Man,,,,
practice
before
the Eloyd,
Kathleen
Ltibkiiig,
Helen
h u e e n in her royal splendor, appeared irresistahle a- she preliminary
:
M
j
\
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
» regular daily practices at Ridge- Mahar, Maybellc Mathews. Mary I
field park.. Before last week the Moore, Kniily
IVtligrew. l-'.li/.a'beili
Dhroughout the vast throng which pervaded the audig y m n a s i u m w a s used by the candi- Rasmusscn,
Calherine
Siuuuerer,
tcirium. According to some of the old-timer-, the fa. ult\
dates to t h r o w t h e horsehide ball '-aura \ roman, Ida Weiuer and I
N u m wa- the most -u.eessful .went ,,i tin- nature since back and forth.
I.,,ui-e Well-.
the in. epliou ol the idea,
ll . ertainly was enlertaining
to ,.1,-erye the idol- of the classroom exercising their
I'ennis c a m
lidalrh a w .ele,
r A
n.lidatrs
haye
l e . tled
,,
talent in -n, h different capacities and m MI. h iiiiiisiial l.evinst,
their ,apian, and 1,,- i
situalioiiIn the operetta, our dan, nig daughter, and •winging p r a m . ,-- int., regulai |,,rn
our dan, ing -oils demonstrated very coiiclu-ively their Manager
Rutellber ha- a -peed
alnlily to weave and interweave without any .nil,air.,,-.
l'i'"grani
on, heI bus far lb
nieilt and with exceptional grace.
\l this point, it i,
audi,bates l,.,\e heeu practicing u
probably wry appropriate |o explain why llie .aruival
be I'age I,.,II ,o
,,.
Weal!,.
larll II
was MI. b a big since—, and in order to -iniphh the
..millions promise il
lo Ih. ol'li.e- oi |
id, nl a
answer, you merely need to remember that b'dilh Hum h.or prat ti, es hel'ore
presldenl
ol
Ih,I,
Ih
Consideration of the qualities which make up a l e a d e r ™ " * &™*
V * r S K ^ t t ^ ' ^ ' S ' !
should be weighed.
If the student has them, nonimati : have necessitated legal advice before a satisfactory result
bun, but use discretion. Don't name someone ju-l because 1 could be obtained.
However, if one adhere- to the prill
he did a research paper for you once.
,
AN E Y E F U RT H E F U T U R E
-
G.A.A. WILL ELECT
1931-32 OFFICERS
DURING NEXT WEEK
' Mid,
ah
r IK- v t y.
Real baseball practice began this
-I " I n iialioii\ ,,,„,,, il
I
ig I real, .nid I am uol W belli
Ihe\ in,.,;, week when tht- candidates went up D \
Rtdgefield
park.
Some
very diblin, \ irgiiun Hawkins, a'nd bh/'a
.I,.- peri,
..oi, ,• il-eli ,,r ihe beer
I pre!/, - wlinh . o , to
dream.
promising
material
has
been
noticed
lo ke se d siihsequeiillv. How.
la,
k.
llu
. llldg. '.'
ll ground I- broken tin- w a r , ;e -eeuis highly prob
le, .ml rehearsal, and the -ale,man,hip
Lie, to,.,- will ke .oii.lu, t,-,| u
Ike ll, k. I among these w h o have reported alable, Mate college students may l,„,k lorward lo the
though the veterans that were here week on Tuesday, Wednesday 11,,
eller,. a banner pn.dtuiii.n i, inevilable
day, not •,,. lar oil, when they may proudly -ay that
last year arc missed.
It is still
I'lirlher,
il
i,
rumoured
lli.it
Marion
Ml
day.
and Lridav, I'r
In on I,, J
/ e k , S, hell
ll,,',' have a physii al bom, ,,- well a- an intellectual
likely that Coach Baker will turn
e. lady Mage -lar and inweln dan, el ha, a surprise in
" ' ' l"H- ai the I, \
\ |.,h|r ,,,
out as good a team.
[ -tore for .1- and we lr,i-t lliat we will he delighted
'"wer lorridor ,,i Draper hall
\, I
rather than alarmed.
'I he due, lor-, , ami Kelley and
members ol the ,is„„ia|ioii who I,
BOARD EXPLAINS
Hell) J.i. k-oii, are ami. ipaliug a capu, ity , r „ n , l and
lulhlled the ne, e-,.,,y ,-,, ,„,,-,.,,„•,„ .
'Hie N E W S board leeU that an apology and an explain u . M l l . l h ^ a n . , , a l l l l M 1 , ,,„.,,. ( . l l U , t a m e r , accordingly
-poll I,
lion is due the members oi llie student association lor I
behind the „ reen and li,le 1.
f ; , | h JI.• 1 ] will be working
Today
the oil,,,
the unusual delay which occurred m the publuation and , r t . , u | , ,„, ,
E , | u uti.ois should , . , , rue from llu, dire.
The lib
Hud,
11 d() a in. Student assemble
\n
distribution ol (he last issue.
•,,„, The advertising apparently ha, been wry elfediw
diloruiiu, Page hall
I
'''I'V"''', 1 '' X '
Mbrcchl,
llerlba
The presses of the Mills A r t Pre.,-, publisher.-, ol the | ) c i a U i l . ,, , , n l l l i , aired thai Smooth Collin, has .dread
K
,
« : I S , , u i . <;..'VA.";'uusi,al
edy I ft '
" " ^ " '
"
'''' " ' " ' N l i ' "
Ni-.ws, broke and necessitated the transportation ol the I m r i - | i a , e d a ticket lor the performance, in fad, 1 h a w
Audit,,nun, I'age hall
I ,,
', !",|,h
' " " ^ '•
' " ' secrelarv,
type and headlines lo another linn.
Ihe delay wa- un , m r i . | , a s l . , | ,, l l ( . my-ell. in -pile of the eeonoiiii. depres I
T
"'"-'s Hell, L.li/.ak.tl, Kaniuure, Mary
avoidable, the printer explained.
, „ „ , . 1 exp.rl t,, sec- every person in llu . apilal district
Tomorrow
J. Moore, and Hannah L a r k . , . ' , , ed,
The board lakes ibis opportunity to announce thai the | w o r k i n g a block play
he campus in order to gam 1
« l» li.in. d.A A. musical comedy.
'"'-n ; and for - o i ^ , u l l | r |ieer lead, i
delay was in no way caused by ihe stall.
entrance.
Aiuliii.ruiiii. I'age ball.
| derlrude Sawyer, M.I, and b a n ( raie
.
.
mile, and Kliuor Andre, freshmeii.
/in an,I i.iuiorrow
tin ih. I,
\
Calendiar
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
TEA
INSTRUCTOR PLANS COMBINATION
AND BRIDGE PARTY HERE AMD THERE
INDIANS' PROGRAM GIVEN BY NEWMAN
Grammar School Classes to Visit
Exhibits at State College,
Miss Perine Says
A complete program for the week
from May 5 to 9, when the N'avaju
Indians will he brought to State college by the dramatics and art council,
has been worked out, and a period
assigned for the different grammar
school classes to visit the exhibits.
Miss Eunice A. Perine. head of the
art department, has made the arrangements.
Invitations to the clubs in the city
have also been sent <mt. and it i
expected that many will attend the
exhibition, Miss Perine said.
The Kolary club of Albany is aiding the dramatics and art council
financially in bringing the N'avaju
Indians to Albany again, Ruth P.
Hughes, '31, president of the council,
announced, today.
The half-tone posters which will b<
distributed about the city arc bring
made from the original made b\ Mar
garethe Schroeder, '31. M i - Perine
BIOLOGISTS PLAN
HIKE ON SATURDAY
TO STUDY NATURE
Helen Henderson, '31, Coronated Ninth
Spanish Carnival Queen Friday Night
Garbed in a white evening gown garet Hitchcock, instructor in physical
and a white lace mantilla, the ninth education, and Dr. Donnal V. Smith,
A combination bridge and tea was
Harvard students run a daily pool annual Spanish queen, Helen Hender- assistant professor of history, had the
conducted by Newman club Saturdaj on the number of authors mentioned son, '31, slowly walked down the leading roles. The villian was poraisles of the auditorium accompanied trayed by Dr. Harry Hastings, chairafternoon from two to five o'clock a. by a certain professor.
by her eight attendants, a blonde and man of the English department.
the Newman House for members of
For the first time in the history of a brunette from each class, Friday Chorus dancers were Victor Baden,
the club and other State college stu
night
at the annual Spanish carnival. instructor in biology, John Sturm, indents.
the University of Minnesota the
Two prizes were offered for bridge. athletic recognition banquet was at- The attendants wore period evening structor in chemistry, Paul Shcats,
gowns and Spanish shawls.
They professor of government, and Harlan
They were won by Margaret Nutting
were: Mary Morganstern and Doro- Raymond, instructor of industrial arts
first prize, and Francis Mazar, '32 tended by co-eds.
thy Kline, seniors; Isabel Heard and in Milne high school.
second prize.
The next number on the program
At the University of Colorado, 33 Marie Green, juniors; Rosalind Kapps
The committee in charge of the
affair included Winifred Apel, '31. of -12 promine.H campus men examined, and Dorothy Cronk, sophomores; and was entitled "Cascionas Espaniolas"
in
which Royal Knox, '31, and KathDorothy Griffin and Lctitia Connelly,
chairman, Mildred Crowley. '32, Mar- admitted drinking.
ryn Belknap, '32, were the particifreshmen.
garet Mickey, '31, and Margaret Hart,!
A Spanish tango by Marion Melan- pants. Other features were dances
'34. Miss l'itzpatrick and Miss Max| > . Walter lanes, geologist, tells
son, '34, and Daniel Corr, '31, marked by Norma Ilutler, '31, and Marion
well, bouse mothers, poured for the I
t h a , w o m e n ,„• „„,.„. a r e n u f , i f f e r .
the opening of the carnival after the I Mlcczek, '34, These were followed
'cut than those of ten thousand years entrance of the procession. Carolyn by an operetta, entitled "An Old
I ago. Of six hundred ancient skeletons j Kelley and Elaine Barber, seniors, fob \ Spanish Custom," directed by Flor: dug up in Alabama, all the women j lowed with another interpretation of I ence Friedman, '31. Emma PantaI bad their mouths open; those of the I the tango. The next feature of the lone, Charles Dunham and Thomas
mm were luu
program was the faculty stunt, di-1 (larrett had the leading parts. The
rccted by Miss Marion Kilpatrick, in- chorus included Rena Solomon, Ruth
il'.iii/iinn-d from page 1, column 4)
foreign talking pictures are a regit- structor in English. It was entitled.! Tinkleman, and Helen Vrootnan, sopMinks t . r t;.diy rcgisti ition :;l dek ] v i c n t u r t of tilt modern kmguagi
homores; Stella Bienich, Maybclle
gates, an opening session under the , C l ) l l r s e a t the L'niversitv of North "The Shooting of Pete l.edore." The; Matthews, Alice Owens, Marion Mescene was a Mexican cabaret, of which.
supervision ol the convention chair Carolina.
Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor | latison. VVillian Nelson, (ins Asikis
man, James Stoner, roll call, chapter
"
'
.
of English, was bartender. Miss Mar- and Philip Ricciardi, freshmen.
reports, and the appointment of com-: Women plav football at the Southmittees. I he first model initiation ir c r „ Methodist
L'niversitv,
Dallas,
IS R E C E N T V I S I T O R
the history ol the fraternity will be Texas.
To be eligible, the co-eds
a leature ol the program this alter l m l s l | , a v c k . „ practices to their
Miss Agues Dunham ol \ alatie was
iMii.
Sigma chapter will conduct credit, and every morning would-be
Communion
Breakfast
a week-end guest of Beta Zeta
litis, and the I oledo delegate- will ,rll\ star- can he -ecu hard at it in
Newman club will conduct its third sororitj
be the candidates.
fr,,nt ,,f (| u . u\ 111.
Beta Zeta somritv extends svmCommunion breakfast Sunday mornI oinorrow iiioruing there will be a
_'__
.
ing at the Acadeiuv of the Holv Name li:1,ll>' ' " t ' ; i r " 1 K(-'Hey, '31, in the
-cries of round table (lis, n-,,,,,- ,,
A l t - , , n u . | | L'niversitv. the managechapter auivilies including groups o „„.,„ ,,,' ,| u . | , u ; l | theatre permits the immediately following the mass at j ,k ' :ltl > " ' llC1' Krandniother.
b"W the ibapter mav serve the fra- indents to act "collegiate" during the nine o'clock, according to Margaret
icriuiy. :be college, the joumalisti -econd show on Saturdav evening, but
world, and n-ell. toiuniitlee report .leinand- good behavior the rest of Mulligan. '31. resident of the club.
MORRIS
d routine business work will lakt the week.
The mas- will be celebrated at the
ice 111 the afternoon. The delegate
( ,1 eater < initio of St. Vincent de
Candy
Shop
II be taken on a tour oi the campus
University of Toronto students, win
d will be entertained at tea bv tin attempted to carry an Austin car inti ".ml on Madison avenue.
2 2 2 Central Ave.
the physics building, were -topped
VISITS SORORITY
Just around the corner above
under professorial protest.
A N N O U N C E S MARRIAGE
l-'lorence b'ischer, '2l>, was a recent
Robin
I'.ta , hapter of \lpha I'.psilon Phi
\ co-ed at University of Minnesota
i-ilor at the Alpha Epsilon Phi
announces the marriage of Sarah
We specialize in
11-.nl to sign a petition against com
orority house,
Val'fec. '311. to Philip Ix'ul.v. assistant
son nulilin training, -ay ing, "No
Toasted
Sodas
director ot the Hebrew Sheltering j i like the pretty uniform,"
Two Delegates Attend
Pennsylvania Meetings
j
Newman Club To Have
...
Biology club will conduct .1 hike lithe woods in back "I Pcn--ei.nr Sal
unlay, April 25. at 1 o'clock. ,1, . - n l
ing to Theresa Maurice. '31. prc-i
dent. Those planning 1- attend will
meet at the Plaza, and will be a.
eompanicd h\ M i - Minnie IV Scot
land and Victor lladcn, instructor- ii
biologv. The purpose of the bike will
be to -tn.U bird and annual life, M i Maurice -aid. Member- will brinu Plea-antville, New V-rk. Mi's. Puby j
\ - a solution for the pre-eul ei
field glasses.
1- a -indent at the Jewi-b Training ' iimnii situation, co-ed- at the Univi
S a t u r d a y Mav ", the .bib will mil
dm t a bike to ( amp ' on-well to -iud>
spring wild llower-. M i - Maurice an
iioiiuced.
Faculty Member And
Students Visit Colgate
up b\ lb«' Male 1 ollcee m-oiip.
I In
meeting will la-l two da\-.
The coiiiuiiUei will bi entertained
bv the local chapter oi kappa Delta
Kho traleriiilv.
Tran-portali' 11 will
be afforded In Dr. Ninth who planIn drive with the committee to the
university. The group w ill be unable
to attend the morning meetiiie tomorrow, because 11 will n it -tart for
Hamilton until about I nil ,,'cUk due
to the fact that Dr. Smith iuu-t tea. b
an extension cour-e.
PALLADINO
H45 Madison Ave.
Personality Bobs-Finger Waving - Permanent Waving
Home Saving's Bank Bldg
U N . Pearl St.
h-Ml
&
Sandwiches
Strand
133 N. IVarlSt.
l-(,28()
Tou may not be
And PHARMACEUTICALS
Telephone
6-3462
Normanskill Farm Dairy
Geo. I), leonev
Phone 0-7613
mtlnutrfi @at>t?r ta
sundaes 10c
A MAN OF
LETTERS
yet many a letter the college man
must write —business letters,
home letters, letters of a distinctly
personal and private nature . . .
Letters written on Old Hampshire
Stationery are sure of a hearing.
Tne paper is rich, crisp, substantial—it has both class and quality.
Bottled Milk and Cream
Willard W. Andrews, Pres.
Albany
Teachers' Agency, inc
198 Central Avenue- at kobir
Albanv.N. Y.
74 Chapel St. Albany, N.Y.
C. H. BUCKLEY THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES
W e need teachers for appointm e n t s at all .seasons of the year
W r i t e for information or call
at the office
HAKMANUS
BLEECKFR HALL
LELAND
Velvet
Sfaitoneru
ICE
; tarapsli ire Paper Co.. Vint Stalhniry Dtpanmint
South Hadley Falls, Miss.
CREAM
Wholesale Price to Parties
NOW
WATCH FOR THE OPENING
HiNAll'f
ANN HARDING
GEORGE BANCROFT
IN
of BOYER'S
"SCANDAL SHEET"
SANDWICH SHOP AND CAFETERIA
"EAST LYNNE"
4oJM? PEARL S T
WITH
VfiSTAjnj
WITH
CONRAD NAGEL
114 Central Avenue Corner Lexington
LET US SERVE YOU AS WE SERVED RUSSELL SAGE
AND
KAY FRANCIS
CLIVE BROOK
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING DATE
I hen tuu they are so
moderately
priced
WESTLAND RESTAURANT
at
1064 MADISON AVE.
If you want a sandwich there is only one place to go and
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups tit Suite' College"
will be given special attention
that is
HERE
Meals at all hours.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
y
^DOLLARS
i nJ
ALA-CARTE
PHONE 6-4787
Mills Art Press
3lM-3% Broadway
4-228^
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931
«
Club To Present Fete NOMINATIONS ARE
ANNUAL PAGEANT Seventy-Six Books Are Added To State
On Saturday April 25IN 11:10 ASSEMBLY;
College Library , Miss Cobb Announces
TO BE PRESENTED
(Continued from page 1, column 2)
and "Copper Sun," Cullcn; "Come
CUADRA TO SPEAK
Seventy-six
new
books
were
recently
TUESDAY, MAYaadded
22 to the State college library, Hither," De La Mare; "Twentieth Bastien, '31; props and clean-up, Rose (Continued
from fagc t, column 2)
Two members of the class in English methods will coach the annual
Milne High school pageant to be presented Tuesday, May 22, Miss Katherine E. Wheeling, supervisor of English in Milne High school, said today.
They are Helen Mead and Samuel
Dransky, juniors.
The pageant will he given in front
of Draper hall nt 2:00 o'clock in the
afternoon. It is being written by the
members of the high school senior
English classes under the supervision
of Carolyn Kelley and Alfred Basch,
seniors.
Dr. T. Frederick H. Candlyn, head
of the music department, is training a
chorus as a part of the pageant, Miss
Wheeling announced.
according to Miss Mary Elizabeth Century Poetry," Drinkwater; "WanCobb, College librarian. Of these the derer of Livcrpoon," Masefield; "Oxsubject of 19 is history, of 14, bio- ford Book of American Verse";
graphy, of 11, poetry, of 12 education, "Glory of the Nightingales," Robinson ; "Counter-attack
and
Other
of 6, art, and of 2, novels.
Poems," Sassoon; "Collected Poems,'
The history books are: "First Stephens; "Trivial Breath," Wylie.
Moroccan Crisis," Anderson; "BisThe education books are: "Teachmarck, Andrassy and their succes- ing of Arithmetic," Brown; "Junior
sors," Andrassy; "Economic History High School and Its Curriculum,'
of the American People," Bogart; Cox; "Universities, American, Euglish, German," Flexner; "Teaching of
"Conquest of Civilization," Breasted; Secondary
Mathematics,"
llassler;
"Italy under Mussolini," Bolitho; "Group Mind," McDougall; "Outline
"Historical Background of English of Abnormal Psychology," MeDou-%
"Extracurricular
Activities,''
Literature," Bushnell; "History of gall;
McKown; "School Building ManageItaly, 1871-1915," Croce; "Life in ment," Reeves; "American UniverElizabethean Days," Davis; "Indus- sities and Colleges," Robertson; "Sutrial Revolution," Dietz; "History of pervised Study Plan of Teaching,'
"Educational
Sociology,"
the United States," Guitteau; "Civic Shreve;
Training in Soviet Russia," Harper; Suedden; "Educational Problems for
Psychological Study." Watson.
"Humanity Uprooted," Hindus; "HisThe books on art a r e : "Art," Bell;
tory of the French Revolution," Mig- "Since Cezanne," Bell; "Art Epochs
nct; "History of Russia," Platonov; and Their Leaders," Ilagen; "Plan"Fascism," Prezzolini; "Power of ning of the Modern City," Lewis:
India," P y m ; "Making
Fascists," ".Architecture of Humanism," Scott;
"History of Architectural DevelopSchneider;
"Reconstructing
India," ment," Simpson.
Dr. Arvic Eldred, executive secreThompson;
"History
of
Latin
AmerThe new novels a r e : "hide the Ob
tary of the New York State Teachers'
score," Hardy; "Miss Mole," Young
ica," Webster.
association, was the speaker in the
Miscellaneous hooks a r e : "One
The biographies a r e : "Business Hundred Foil' Songs of All Nations,"
assembly Friday morning. Dr. Eldred
Biography
of
John
Wanamaker,"
ApBantock;
"Selected Articles on Cenwarned future teachers not to think
they know it all when they get out pel; "Stage Favorites of the 18th sorship of Speech and the Press," lleCentury," Benjamin; "Henry Irving," mau ; "Selected Articles on censorteaching, but to keep up-to-date and
Craig; "Mahatma Gandhi, I lis Own ship of Theater and the Moving Pickeep growing. He also said that in our Story," Gandhi; "Peter the Great," tures," Beman; "Secrets of Magic,"
first contacts with the community to Graham; "Lone Cowboy," James; Blackstone; "Forty-Seven Workshop
which we go, and especially with our "Three Titans," Ludwig ; "De Soto Plays," fourth series; "Magic for
Everybody," Leeming ; "Stunts of all
fellow teachers, we should not go into and the Conquistadores," Mayuard; Lands," Miller; "General Chemistry' 1
"Marie
Antoinette,"
Palache;
"An
everything the first week, hut look the
(rev. ed.), Schlesinger;
"English
American Idvll," Parker; "Trails, Biography Before 17110," Stauffer;
situation over first.
Rails and War," Perkins; "WiHal Individuality and t I ithes
Stor\
Teaching is a profession, a very i ather," Rapin; "Beethoven," Schauf"Short Stories," Wells; "History of
professional one, even though it is not ller; "R.v.R.," Van Loon.
Human Marriage," Wcstermarck.
talked of as such as much as the
The hooks of poetry a r e : "Black 1
doctors and lawyers, Dr. Eldred said. Christ and Other Poems," "Color,";
"The teaching profession is the basis
of life, the very foundation of the
stale," he added.
Dr. Eldred said that New York
Frances Levinson, Ml, dean of
state stands at the top educationally,
being probably, the only state which Alpha Ep.silon Phi announces the following committees for the spring
guarantees its teachers a living wage house dance, to take place at the
wherever they may go. As an organi- sorority house Saturday night, Ma;,
zation, the New York State Teachers' 2: orchestra, Sehna Sims, '32; decorations, Evelyn Greenbcrg, '33; and
association strives to keep up the edu- Shirley Diamond, 3-1; refreshments,
cational ideals of the profession, and Sara Hraudes, and Ida W'eiucr, irediis one to which every teacher sboul I inen; a.id programs, llerminie W'il
lianis, ',12, and Marcia Gold, '33.
belong, Dr. Eldred added.
DR. ELDRED TELLS
FUTURE TEACHERS
TO BE UP-TO-DATE
D'Etifemia, '31, chairman, Esther McGUisson, '31, and Louise Elmer, '32.
The cast for the play, "La Poudre
aux Yeux" is: Carolyn Kramers, '33.
as Mine. Malingear; Edward Kelley.
'32, as Monsieur Malingear; Marie
Tessier, '33, as Emmeline; William
Nelson, '34. as Frederic; Marjorie
Lockwood, '32, as Alexandrine; Louise
Cronk, '31, as Mine. Ratinois; John
Grosvenor, '33, as Monsieur Ratinois:
and Leah Morgan, '32, as Sophie.
Those students who will act in the
play, "l"n Bureau de Telegraphe" a r e :
[Catherine Dooley, '31, as tin employe;
Evelyn Greenbcrg, '33, as Marthe;
and Josephine Holt, '32, as Lucie.
The cast lor the play, "Le Chat
parte, l.es Souris Dansent," is: Clarict
Taylor. '33, as Mine, de Belleville;
...argarcl Henry, '32, as Monsieur di
..cllevillc; R is'e U'Eul'enna, '31, as
.'•n.-lant ; Lilly Nelson, 31, as Mel
anie; Marie Louise Sbarron, '34. a>
• ouise; and Helen Whitney, '31, a
He has just completed two years of
graduate study in New York city.
He is a graduate of a leading Filipino
college. He was born in the Sulu
Archipelago and is a Mohammedan.
He was spokesman for the senator
from Sulu district for six years and
has served former Governor Leonard
Wood as interpreter.
He will return to the Philippine
Islands in June. This year he has
toured American colleges, speaking on
Philippine polities, religion, education
and economies.
Musical Comedy Opens
Tonight In Poge Hall
(Continued Iron, /-age I, column 5)
Costumes.
Frances
McMahon,
'33, chairman. Ruth Martin, '32, and
Laura Styn and Abhie Dinneeu.
.. p.loin .re-; make-up, Florence Friednan. '32. chairman, Edith Hunt, '31,
and Helen Mead, '32, and ushers,
Isabel Peard. '32, chairman, Violet
Putnam and Marcia Hold, sophomore'-.
GETS POSITION
Gladys Vadncy, '2". has accepted a
25 Report For Initial i position
to teach commerce in the I'elaware
at Delhi next year.
Practice Of BaseballMiss academy
Vadncy, a member ol Beta
(Continued
from
I'O.i,' 1. .-WHIIIM -II
didalcs for the shortstop position.
The following is the schedule a
arranged hv Ralph Harris. '33, man
ager of base'all.
Mav 2 - llartwick college, home.
Mav ')- Maxwell Training, home.
Mav In 1 ooper Inion, home.
Mav 23 llartwick college, away.
'!"••• la t i f these games is the onh
one to he played away. Another game
is i eing arranged for Ma\ 311, ll will
e placed with <)swcc,<> Normal at
home.
Zela sorority, has been teaching
Warsaw since her graduation.
VISITS
Mae
at the
Miss
history
EXTENDS
Eleven More Seniors
"flEFFLEY*
Get Teaching Positions
_
SCHOOL
THl
n
VANDERBILT
MOTEL
I'lllt'
7 hni)
r\l tllltf
.//
joinlh
Shut
i\fli
Ytnk
Tlbic \A\l>l.l{llll.l
ftolcl
M nu
mutt t'Xpvn.Wf tlitm will oilier
first- C/IUJ hotel in Vew fork.
Kniilii *nd l.ulh
^4—
fflTi
JWI
A
:•
WALTON H MARSHALL
..
t
Willlamsbuigh Savings Bank Building
HAHSOMAxoAsHlAUDpUmuFimi/iHAvCHl/t
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Intensive Summer Courses
In
cllll Pommercial Subjects
Begin Jlny 'Time
WRITING
HERE'S
MADE
EASY!
A Carter Pen is a treat to
the eyes, but the real satisfaction comes when you start
to write. Gently the ringers
guide the smooth, flexible
point which responds immediately to your particular
stylo of handwriting.
An
enduring nib of long wearing osmiridium prevents finger fatigue — assures easy,
fatigue-free writing.
Built
into the cap of the Carter
Pen is the Rocker Spring
Clip released by a slight finger pressure. The pen slips
from the pocket without
pulling, jamming, or wear
find tear.
CARTER
PENS AT
POPULAR
PRICES
ON SALE
AT THE
STATE
COLLEGE
COOP
you may enjoy a quiet meal alone or find a
H EREdelightful
snot to entertain a friend. Here good
food, deliriously prepared, is served at meal times and
in-between times.
We invite you most cordially to come to
WAG A R'S—Western at Quail
Breakfast
|
Tea
7:30-11:30- a la carlo
1:30-5:30 a la onrtc
Lunch
Dinner
11:30-1:30
55c and 75c ami a la carle
5:30.7:30
N5c and $1.00 and a la carle
Supper
[
7:311-12 Midnight
A la Curie
fittest em cutat
SYMPATHY
Eta Phi sororih extends svmpalhv
to Madeline McKeoii, '33, in the
death of her mother.
\JL\. Western i
„ m%
SORORITY
Snyder. '3(1, was a recent guest
Kappa Delia si.roritj house.
Snyder is teaching English and
at Warsaw.
Miss Levinson Names
I
Committees For Dance
Eleven seniors have s c o r e d teaching position- lor next year, according
I : Professor John M. Suvlcs, secretary of the placement bureau. Wilfred N'adcau will teach commerce a
Hath; l.n.ia Stevens, E:-gh,li a n .
libran work at Kerne Valicv.
Marion hillenbcck, mathematics at
Schoharie;
and
Doris
Markham,
mathcina'.iis at I'rattsburg.
(.eorgi
< ii'al'f u ill he prini ipal i i the jiiniot
high M
I at I'amted po-i. Put
Steele i- In lea b in illiennli. - a
t'astletnn; ( alherine lir, .|< rok. 1 aim
at We.I i e\de:i.
Susan I ole. plnsies at Middhhuie
and Pauline Pad. r, In Ion al MiddL
1
nrI i nl. ' It: will tea. h „ irinr
at W • n e ler. and I ,erlru le Shill uil!
H • i" \ 'de- 1.1 tea h . e mi-try.
in