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State College News NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VOL. XII. No. 2f> ALBANY, N, Y. FRIDAY, MAKOII 23 192S 10 cents per copy, 8L'.20 per year
SOPHOMORES TO FROLIC IN SPOTLIGHT TONIGHT IN HAWLEY HALL RAINBOWS FEATURE
SOIREE DECORATIONS Favors Are Ostrich Bi l l Folds,
Vanity Cases W i t h Metal College Seals
H A V E SPOTLIGHT DANCES
Al ice Benoit And Eunice Gilbert Head Decorations, Favors
Soiree Committees
H y (il.AMVS M . B.STKS
The snphnmures w i l l hold t in ir annual
dance tm i igh l in tin- land u l ra inbow-
Hy using crepe paper in several p;i-.lt-1
shadi S, Mowers, put-, d f go ld , and colored
l ights , I In- gymnas ium HI ' I lie ( i idcu i i
I law I n l ibrurs I l idd ing i> I" mi : con
verted i i i tu an cnl i rc ls new ami del ight
f i l l place liy d i II -upln nn.irc hands loday.
D u r i n g s iwcra l dances, a var i colored
spo l l i gh l w i l l pla.s T , ras - " M i 11 if dance
II.Mir. T l i c 1'asnr- fu r n u n qticsis w i l l In'
os t r i ch leather hi l l ful i l-. which w i l l c m la in ihc dance programs. The svniiicn gucs ls w i l l he presented w i th sauils case-.. Unt i l favors arc marked w i th a metal col lege seal.
' I ' l ie cha i rman of favors is Kunicc I i i l her l He r assislams are M i ld red ( on la in and M a r i a n l i o l l o .
A l i ce l le i i i . i l is cha i rman of decora l ions. I.oii ise T rask and Ka lhc r i ne Webster are alsn memhi C- of ihe coin mi l lee .
f
Louise Dubee, '30,
Is (lencral Chairman
( If Second Year Class
I lance In ( iymnasium
T o n i g l i l
f
Cmi l ' l i - sy A l l i n n y K s c i i l n g .News
l a in c i i i id i t ion-,, and then the way the i
voices w o u l d he l i ke l y to s o u n d , " sin
-a i d . She I hen beg ins to w o r k up t i n
-i cue - i i i w h i c h the I w o o r three lead
mi.: cha rac te rs appear , and as new one.
enter i In- scenes she studies t hem
\ \ hen -he has mas te red the ma in p lo l
Formal Second Year Class Soiree Toniehtl 7 1 O j nc\ I T hcgu i 10 i n e n i o r i / e i m l i l I l iav i
One hundred l i f ts gas young soplm M.,si,•>«, .. I n , : ,MI, n,ll,-ne. | | , l l v c h a r a d e s ( lu>r<ni«hl \ imag ined nunc-, and iheir gucsls, together w i l l i a I i-'iT./i-',*,".!'"i• .....'l',,', nuinl ier o | upper d a y m e n , w i l l make i,.,m\ V..aii'-,'Y>'i' m e n s .11 Sophomore Soiree in the g s m ' " I i ia - iu iu - I ihe i i i deo i i l l a w l e \ l ibrars ; , u '
150 Sophomores And Upperclassmen Attend
COMMERCE BANQUET TO ' HAVE SPECIAL SPEAKER ! : : ! : " ; ;i£"\:;-"£v" : ,S
-. I I I i n n . •• I . i l l , . 11, 1; I . . . V, i n , I .,, as l o a s l i n a s l c r a l i hc annua l C o m m e r c e '.."'. ' HIV-.I n \ , i , „ i , . • i K , - i , l.,l,,i l Kir.-. I
P ro fesso r Cicorgc M . \ ' .»rk w i l l acl '-'";• ^ " « " ' . " * ' " ' H . - . f > ' t ; W; • n . . . c l u l . h a m i u e l . w h i c h is schedu led I n " " ' ' " " " • " • ' •'" * • ' " » . " " ' >"'
:(l|T'he!?wiiM,i &'!i'2rjZ'Z\LI0N AND PEDAGOGUE
1... .1,111. 1 1. , . .11, K-III I-I I . I I . I I . I.. 111 I K . I K I - I . \ 11 ilr.-l.-l All
| J t , , • -1 Ki n-< la, , I',,Iii,-. I.in, instim
in ;,.H, Willi; 1- .'. l i-l ,,' llhi.e . i l l , li.lini; i l.iiu. , l.,,„|.r I-' 1',,,-L mil liuliei'l I I . I. pie. \ l . ('.,,,,, \ , u n n , , , „ , ! . J, ,., Wil l i .mi- , ,,li. ,..-. V,
| i l n " Il'l. I HOI '• II i l l . • IS . .|M.I I . ML. I l l , I S , ' I ' l l . l l l i " S i l l I | i . 1
M.-l 1, ( II 111, . . , |'<|.) \ S l l l l i l . - U l , '.'" II Hi III II M, Ki 11 \ l . i , k m , k. I1
I . I.i Li \ l . ,u . l - l , V, • '.-. K,- S\ lolni.oi I, si l,;.» l i s . m l s Hi lda I-' I'M mis I I I . I I . K I , i m l i ..: Ml,.,,,> l a m - , l „ „ , l
(Continued on Page 2)
\ i i i
l e r i a , i h c g r o u p w i l l a d i o i n the g v i n u a s i u i u l o r d a m in..: i m l i l 'i o 'c l . . . 1-. P a,11,, r ihe I . ion hoard w i l l
( i u e s l - w i l l he, M i - I l l / a h , i l l Ml j he l.i le ill A p . i l ,, that the - m a \ hi del-,,11 and M i s - \ l i . c M P a i k i n . u i . I p i l l , l i - hed ill Ihc las| issue .. ' Ihe 111 ir... i n s t r u c t o r s in c u l m , r, e: M i - Y , u k ; / i n . Im l lu s car , accoi dim.: In l' i-i l in . i , , I ' l l , , l s o l the , l u l l , D o m t h s I la . 11--. i . \ ' / . i i Hi. '.">. ed i to r in i h u t •_'S p res iden t h o i - u l l l l I i.i le. '.':>. l He '• I he lu te - . I,,r ihe I YdaguL'11, ho i rd
p r e s i d e n i ; l o - c p h i u e l . aw i 'JN. ss i l l he t . ik i n in I he j u n i o r class - ,• s c c r c l u r s ; ( ' . corg i T a v l o i , ' . i l l . I n . , - I • in M.n " , I lea l I n c \ \ n e h i . ed i t o r in-, ,-, ami \ I I I . . s i . i l l . a d . ' - ' " . r e p o i l e i . ' in i h i d , -,, i, l l , .da\
TO NAME NEW STAFF iWOMEN DEBATERS DRAW WITH KEUKA
What Will Sophs Wear To Soiree To-night? Taffeta Ranks First; Crepe de Chine Is Next
W h . l l I I I ! I . I l l ' I Sop l I - Will
we. So i ree is ., ,p i , -U h,
m i n d , ,,i , ' U ' i ) |4U I in l i e , la - in '-in
I he i m , . ! ! ! ! , ! , ' i , p o i l . ' i ha l i n d , I I aken In . i l l n , H i , h i - , n .,- l e e , n l -i n , m l , , l ,,| l h . S o l i . , i . . 11 < 111111. t ,,li,I . . I I I . I , l a - - n ie l l l he l
I o i i ise IH ihee. i n . p i , ,,! lie I i.u u p h o l i i o r e , l a - - and , h.,11 n.. l h . ! I.,11
- e. H i l l Weal all o ld l o , l a l l
Varsity Clashes On Protection Of American Capital
Saturday
I n il - In • I n i l . I , , dlee.ialc i i i n l e s l , I he w nil u's i ,ii - i | \ dehah learn won ., l ie de, i- , i i l h K. i,I.a . ol lewe Sal n id .M . i . n iuc Miss | n u l l H a l l , coach .a l h , I M ul.a ' i l , , . ami i ha i r i u
had , , I mi l ..,1 . J i n . one I I O M I I W ,
\ h , , I I , in i l , , hai l ma l h , deeo ia I.,,,.I .,:,, n e i i l i a l hal l , , I II I l l l l l ec , W i l l Wi ,1 al l m i h id j | !,, M l , |e. , - W, le M l \ l , xa lu 'e l I. i h , • ,,,, d w i t h i de, pei I.mi ' I I,,,,n| , w o , ,,, l l i , I inn d S l a l c " | | h id i , I'.-l ; . , iu ! , . , . . - „d i . i , l l l d i ' i ' n l h . i l Hake , , and
l lu I ' ii I ho l i i , a in . n i l . l h , u , , . , , , , | , , -. k j , , , , , , ,, | . , u M I , I,,ah r c - i l „ , h l „ , l , . , , ! , la ,1 ,
\ " , ' l h l
i M l n i i e l . l l h e i l . e i . u n s , w i l l w e n an M i l l I w i t h a i l . n l 1 , l l , I
Is. a I III I I I , , I , l . l h . l l l
II I H , , , , d W I I I , I i h
I d a i l i - Mal i -, a i i.-mm nn i : l - i i i l u i i c a d c d r e s s i
M a i n . I I H o l l o , i n
PI'' a l l , , , , i l l . .•
I I
,11,
e, in I ' . l ' i ' , ' I " i .1, ! i d , l „ n , - | i i
" i l h , ,,i i l a l l , la | „ I -weal a .'old \ u.e 'sh
u l h , , las- i , n , i,, , | , , - . i
\ an M e e k , , I Mi l l , ' . ' . Wi l l Wi
n i l
pud , ] , ,,, , „ p, nn \ ,,,, I h, I, n i l W III . h l e p i i -e l l l i ,1 S l . l l e
I Ihe , ,, | | , , I ls is led ,,| I h n . - l e I I III I I - . ' , aol . , I l l and I H i l l ll Ill - i | l l , n | w hn II
I I I I , , , , , o i l , , " la I i , al . I M i l ' I ' I k ' A l l i u m M a i e a i e l I M u m and ' I I ' m I , ,i , I A I I , in , a l l , i n . , , " , al l
' di I I., .,,, n . uph , Id Ihe a, a.ali i • ol pud . ! i i , , | „ , , | „ I I I . , I , P, , , | i , d I h ,1 the " ' ' ' I ||, d Ma i . ho ld , I p i . l l l . I, V. I l l l
" il'< \ :.,n,I , m , l a l l . i , I al de, P l a i n . n o l ' " I "1 ' " ,. I h, I M i . u l i I,mi ,,l del , I'e
| , ia- i i , d . , a , l - a i a k i i heii iK a l l o w e d 1 l h , ! ,, l , i i ,H. ,| p, M...I in In -p • i l .
I " . , , I . ( | | , , . I , , , | , , | i h i c e h o i n s
1 u l | " | In n o u n I I ' , l e u . i n , in,-, I Ke i l ka ! , o i l , a, I I .A l i . ,11". I l l l I ' I I III I I -
" " a, m. , il " l l funds w i l l p e i i m l . we ' m i l -ha l l Ii i lo , I , hale h e n "
DRAMA, ART CROUP GIVES BARRIE PLAY WEDNESDAY EVENING
By DOROTHY BRIM MKR, \M)
Miss Agnes I'Tittercr, instructor in d r a m a t i c s , w i l l read S i r James M . Ba r -
r ie 's " Mice Si l hy the h i r e " in Chan
ce l l o r ' s ha l l W e d n e s d a y even ing al
X:M) o ' c l ock , under the auspices ri the
D r a m a t i c and A r t assoc ia t ion .
" I chose I his p l a y , " M iss P u i t c r c r
Sfiiil, "hecause Ihe i w o lead ing charac
ters, A l i c e a n d A m y , are w o m e n . I
t h i n k i l is m u c h be t te r fo r a w o m a n
reader to read p lays i l l w h i c h w o m e n
have the l ead ing pa r t s . O n e reason I
l ike P a n i c is hecause he creates such
d e l i g h t f u l f e m i n i n e r o l e s , "
M i s - P u l t e r c r r a r c h m e m o r i z e s I w o
p l a i - in the -an ie w a y . I l e r genera l
p lan , h o w e v e r , is l o gel we l l acqua in ted
w i t h her cha rac te r s f i rs t . " I imag ine
l u - i h o w I t h i n k Ihey w o u l d look , then
In.w I 11.ink they w o u l d acl under eet-1 possib i l i t ies of ihe i n c o m i n g senior
c.a-s and w i l l a l l o w m a n y m o r e seniors
l o leach for a l onge r p e r i o d i l l the
M i l n e H i g h schoo l unde r supe rv i s i on
than f o r i n e r h was poss ib le al S ta te
Col lege.
The Panzier i l l o g a u c o m p a n y of
A l b a n y arc the r o n l r a c t o r s fo r th ree
new Sta le Col lege b u i l d i n g s n o w unde r
c o n s t n i e l i o n between the A l b a n y H i g h
schoo l and the present S t a l e Co l lege
OPEN NEW BUILDING IN SEPTEMBER 1928
Panzieri H o g a n C o m p a n y Hasten Al l Construct ion On
High School W i n g
MORE PRACTICE T E A C H I N G
Stanhope Fails To Sign R. P. I. For First Game In New
College Gymnasium
" T h e pract ice l e a c h i n g w i n g o f the
new M i l ne H i g h schoo l b u i l d i n g w i l l
be comple ted by S e p t e m b e r so that
pract ice leach ing m a y be begun the re
immed ia te l y w i t h the f i rs t Co l l ege sem
ester , " Dr. A. K. P rubacbe r , pres ident
ol ihe Col lege a n n o u n c e d today .
T h i s ex tens ion of the p rac t i ce l e a c h
ing lac i l i l ies w i l l g r e a t l y en la rge the
he dec la red e m p h a t i c a l l y , " W h e n I
' in w e l l , I know what f
n i l , l i ngs . Special emphas is is be ing placed on
Ihe M i lne H i g h schoo l w i n g o f ihe
should -av. so ihe lines come CIM'P I i ' "" 'dings so lliitl il will be completed l o r occupancy by Sep tembe r . T h e rest " I ihe bu i ld ings w i l l no l he c o m p l e t e d Mule a- soon as th is w i n g , D r . Hri't-
a l w a y s p repa re ot i i l o u d . "
T h e last three or f o u r weeks M iss
P u l l e r e r spend sole ly i l l o b t a i n i n g
finesse. She l i k e - 10 lake a year In
w o r k t ip a p l a i . t h o u g h she can d, e
in a m o n t h if necessary. " I f I lei i l ( n i n e g r a d u a l l y , " she c o n c l u d e d , " t h e f inal p roduc t a l w . n s i- m o r e sal is fac-l o n to m e , " M iss h 'u i l e re r o m i t s al l ihe s lage d i r e e l i o u s and desc r i p t i on poss ib le . She does no l use as m u c h as I M I . V I I I W y n n M a l h i s o n , w h o read " S i - H i P e a l r n e " here about a n Ii
O t h e r H a n i , - p l a i s t ha i M iss I ul I c i e r reads are " I he A d m i r a b l e C l i n c h -i o n . " " R o s a l i n d , " " I h e T w e l v e Pound b o o k , " and " ( J u a l i l v S i r e d " She a P o o f ten reads " l . a i l v U ' i u d e r u i c r c ' s P a n . " I n O.scai W i l d e , and " M o n s i e u r Heau-c a i i e " . h i l i o o l h I ' a r k i n g l o n . She has done " A l i c e Si l by ihe h i r e " on l y once
al a m e , l i n g oi ihe Teache rs assu c i a l i on al l . a i i s i n g b i i r g , h'rida>
GOVERNOR SMITH GIVES PEN TO ANNE STERLING l i o w i n o i M i r e d f S i n i l l i received
Ihc \ i W \ o l d ' s I Ihe I eaglle 01 \V , I I \ o l , i • I I I his office al Ihe C. ip i lo l \ \ n l l i i -al.i i n o o n . I lie i l e l c g a l i o l l o l M a l e I o l l cgc w o n , headed In \ i u i e S t e r l i n g , ' -" ' , i h o l Ihe m i l l .
bai her -a id loday .
T h e cu i i s l r t i c l i on of Ihe new bui l iT-ings was begun ea r l \ in A n g u s ! of th is \ car af ter more than t w o years of a i | -t i c i pa l i on on the par i o f S la te Co l lege s ludc i i l s .
h a v e Specia l A s s e m b l y Presideni A. K. l i ruhacher announced
loday that lo r Ihe hr-.i semester, n e \ l w a r , the freshmen w i l l have a separate
i.s, n i h i l . The assembly w i l l he g iven " \ i i I I I i iMruc l i t i g the enter ing sll idents .'is In I he various act iv i t ies in which thej need guidance, such as the u-c of ihc h h r a n and s, „ ia l ac l iv i t ies g c n e r a l b . Ihe i l iree upper classes w i l l meet lo
1,,'tllrr. " I his plan is purc l i expel iu i . nl.d ; lull
l l ll is found I I I be sl id ess f i l l , ll w i l l he ' . i i i l i n i i n l i ndc l i u i l eh " , Dr . l i ruhacher said.
The i.u u l l i council ha - i iol yel reached ,1 decision ,,, I., whelher the al ien,lance al . l l l i l i in a--, n ihi l w i l l he Coinpillsoi j , \ an, ,n , sllgge a - |,,r mak ing as ,e iuh j , more m l , I , - l i n , ' have been l e c e i w d 11, nil l lu .indents dur ing die Ia- i lew weeks.
Plans Made By Jones P l a n - I'm Ihe hud ,hues were made
I n M i l l l i a u I I o n , - . ner s la lc al . h u e , I I he l i n e , in w b u i l d i n g s w h e n c o m p l c l e d w i l l resemble ihe presei l l g r o u p in a n b i le , l i n e a l l l l o l l g l l i he
i [ l l o o i p lan - ol ihe u.w g r o u p w i l l no l I hi t in ,,'iille a- Ihe l loo i p lans ,n the
I he gov, ' i inn p la , i d I n - s i gna tu re al I ' l e -en l three b u i l d i n g * d ol a h i l l l o am,-a,I ihe , du ,a ' I ' p o u ihe , o i u p h ' t i o i i of i h .
,,l '. i l l and a nn ml he l a m i - n u n , , I m i l l e e w i l l wea i a l o - , - a i m d i e - - ! A n n , M , . a i i l c i n b , i o l l h , l l l l i l l l l c l Wi l l i l l i , l la, i , , I nn , in . I, e w i l l w, al i ,
K l e a n o i S l c p l n n .on, n i c i nbc i ol the mi , b i l l o n . in l l s i e Col l lUl i l l c , W ill w e a l a hill, I ll pi I ' l o l c l n , C o o d i l l g Will Weal l e l l o W . . . . . . . „ . . . . . . , . . . e O l l l de Chine i| I . i c p , de i Inn, , and M a l i c l l a i k o w i l M I H - K K I M A K !•- A l . l . MtJI . IJ
H i l d a I ' d n i . u i i P . w i n . i-. . h a i i u i a u ol i wea i , I o -e I a II el a | ICI i. il I I n „ k C o o I " M l Hckels lo l ' I h e l l i i l d Ac t , ' I lie Ihe e o l l l l l i i t l e c n i l a n a i l g c i ne i i l s, w i l l h ll k o l l o b a w i l l wear a p ink l a l l , l a musical c l l i e i l j o l ihe d i r l s A l l l l e l r w , , , r a s, a i l c l l a l l , I., dies-.. I d l e . - and M a i g a i e l Steele, desk c d i l u i
M i l d r e d C o n t a i n , a m e m b e r m i h c l n l i he s i a I l , g , N e w s , an u n h i d javnr.s i n i i i m i l l e c , w i l l w c u a b lack c repe robe de s iv le i n u i u u d w i l l , a u d s c l pi n o d g o w n . deeper shade i h id l a l i e l a
\ s aic iat iu i i I,i he prcsei i lci l l o i uo l i oW i i i J at ihe H i s i u r i c d and A r t snc ie l ) , lave been sold," h i , , m i c e (Jorni ley, 'J ' f l i r cc io r , -aid hulas.
law ol Ihe M a l e l i e I hen handed ihe pell l o M I--. S le i l ing w i l l l a l l Icn i lK I a n i a l k and Ihe smi le that h a - smoo thed I he was l o l o i n lei m - a gos el in r o l New Y u r i . M a l e
I III l o i l l h l l l l de l , g a l l in i d a m
Sena' l 'o i - and a s.scmhlS men paused h u m ihe ear l ies l business ,u m a k i n g laws and io iued ihe l c g i - l a l i i e pages in a c o i u p l e h e i i s i s e sill s e i o l ihc s i tu al
DECKER TO ANNOUNCE ORAL CREDIT RESULTS
" T h e results o l ihe ora l c i c l i l cMi in i nations n Prei ich and ( ie r iuan taken last I' inlay w i l l l lul he kllnsvn fu r Iwu ,n l h r , e weeks," P lu l cssn l W ' l l l i l c d C. Decker, head of the Herman department , said Indus,
bu i l d i ngs , Ihe p ies,an k n o w n under the new names g iven l l i e l l l lis Ihe Slate Co l lege la , t i l l ! T h e p i , scl i l n u i l i t m , i m , b u i l d i n g w i l l be ihe l i d c o n Hassles l ib ra , i b u i l d i n g and the M l i n i i i i s i i a t u . i l h i i i l du i ) w i l l he k n o w n
as D-'apei hal l I he prese i l l Science h l l i l d n i g w i l l he k n o w n „ , H l l s l e d b a l l .
" I l ie new g i i m i a - n i m w i l l be c u m pi . ted I I I I i i , H I . ,i i . |u..'o." Coach k i t t l i i i f o rd Make,. i i i - i i I I , I,,I I i i phs sical e d i n a l i o n , said loda.s " T h e ' l i l 's l game l o be pla.scd on the nesv c u r l w i l l be agau i - l ,, s l r o l p , n p p n u e n t " , he -a id loda.s,
" f i l e haske lba l l i n a i i a g e m e n l u iu l c r K e g u i a l d S la i ihupe, ' . "J, has fa i led to s ign up the P c i i s n l a e r I ' n l y t e c l i u i c i l i s l i l u i c l ive for ihe u p c i i i u g game on Ihe new c o n n . T h e U. P. I. schedu le for ihc co in ing haske lba l l season is e i i l i r e l s t i l led so i h a l i he p r o p o s e d game could nol be b r o u g h t i n t o r e a l i t v , " Coach Baker said t oday ,
2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 23, 1928
State College News ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OP 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers
~ ~ ~ THE NEWS BOARD VIRGINIA E. HIGGINS Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 20%-J
{CATHERINE SAXTON business Manager Delta Omega House, 55 So, Lake Ave., West 2425-W
WILLIAM M. FRENCH Managing Editor Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE Associate Managing Editor Syddum Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
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Albany, N. Y. March 23, 1928 Vol. XII No. 25
WE MUST JOIN THE N. S. F. A. I n a very short time the student assembly wil l be called
upon to vote on the question relative to our student association joining the National Federation of College associations. Since I , W a r r e n Cochrane, offered the resolutions, which if adopted will make us a member of the federation, I think it is in order for me to submit arguments in support of my proposal.
I n the first place, as students we are interested more or less in all student activities. Our problems are similar to those which many other colleges have. Therefore there exists the very practical reason for our becoming a member of this federation; to secure the benefits of the experiences of other colleges in dealing with some of our difficulties. M r . Green outlined this service in detail and it requires no further elaboration by me.
But aside from this very practical and selfish reason there are others which 1 consider vastly more important. It seems to me that there is a natural bond which unites all students not only in a particular country but all over the world. I believe we all more or less feel this sense of unity. The N . S. F. A . seeks first to unite all the colleges of America into one common brotherhood and then to reach out and embrace all the colleges of the world in a great organization to promote international good will and peace. A l l the world is today striving to perfect plans to outlaw war among civilized nations. They have tried various plans with little or no success. And what is the reason lor the failure? I t is simply because the nations do not understand one another well enough. Because the men in whose hands the destinies of these nations lie cannot get on common ground with one another. They have all been reared in old creeds and beliefs which are quite inperviotis to change. Or at least so it appears to them. W e can expect but little from them. Our hope can only rest in the future generations. And this can only be realized by the spirit of good-will , friendship and mutual understanding being circulated in the formulative period of youth. And this is where an international collegiate federation would function. T o promote just such a doctrine of tolleration and friendship.
I am well aware that there are those who will say that this is idealistic theory and not in keeping with our practical matter of fact philosophy. Hut I would only remind them all achievement and progress are ideals first and practicalities later.
Bui while I believe this to be the ultimate goal of the federation nevertheless its immediate aim is to unite all the colleges of America. And even this will be a great accomplishment. Perhaps we do nol realize it, hut the fact remains that there is considerable sectional discord between the different sections o f our count ry . George Wash ing ton in his famous fa rewe l l address warned against ihis danger as a most malicious and insideotis one. But perhaps I am not justified in saving there exists actual d iscord, perhaps I had he l le r or more cor rec t ly pul i i i:i a negat ive sense and say there is not as perfect a degree of understanding and cooperat ion between the states as there should be. N o w iherc can exist no finer body to break down this bar r ie r to perfect understanding than the X . S. E. A. Just as I believe that the hope of the wor ld lies in the youths of the world, just so do 1 believe that a more perfect Amer i ca is to be attained through the \o t i ths
n Ma t iciat ion
pecial ly the col lege j o t i t hs ssho by lb will become the leader-,.
And as I see it, it is not become a member of tin'-. , afford nol to? Can it as a missions afford not in do cs promote good-will aii' believe it can.
There then remains noth ing more to say, these resolutions can mi l ) he- scs. To Mile constitute a breach o f that mura l trust i perpetual teachers are pledged,
A m e n a and i f th ings
f o l i c
I mutua l i i inl
but rather tb the h igh,
ng w i th in its pov L i i id i i ig? I ,1
Voi i r i lherwis i which
Would
W A H U I ' A K. I HI in ; \ \ I , ',111.
"X. S. I''. A. IS I ' M FY IXC F< >k'f K \M( ) \ ' ( , COI.LKCKS ( il'' C O l ' X T K Y , " CUI.KN S \ Y S
To the lulitm I should l i ke to S I T t h , ip ies i in j o in ing the National
Student Federat ion o l Amer ica discussed and decided upon as soon as possible T h e calendar l o r the Hire l ing o l the assembly is pretty wel l filled u p ; so I suggest thai we mas base time to lake f r o m the table M i . i oelirane's mot ion this F r iday whi le the judges w i l l be <|n idmg on ihe songs.
T o fac i l i ta te discussion on this que- i ion , I am stal ing here in a br ie f out l ine fo rm, some ol the benefits that number ship in this nat ional bod.\ can hestou upon a college. I shall also stale some ol t in objeel s.
I have grouped ihe possible heuelit.s under four main headings:
I. Assuming thai many o l the problem,, which face under graduates in American colleges and scr.sitie; are o l a similar nature, the \ \ S. F. A. has inst i tuted discussion groups during the congress sessions and standing cmnini l lees on the following topic-. :
A. Student government. I i , Honor s> stem, f. Curriculum, 1), Athletics, I'!. fraternities and sororities.
Cloud Ship , driven by a Sulky wind. There is no Slap of canvass or Whine of Deisel turbine. Quietly the ship glides through the Cobalt sea. Serene I
Below there slinks on Mud and Grass, on grav
Concrete, on fallow
F ie ld ; the
Somber
Ship Shadow.
Shadow is more
Annihi lat ing than
Dragons of
Ice or
Fire.
Shadow
Engu l f s and
Tranquil ly
Disgottges
A l l .
hair ferns
Foul flesh
Foul ferns
Fair flesh.
When engulfed HOMO SAPIENS Whimpers " T h e sun does not shine".
When disgotirged H O M O S A P I E N S fries with ecstasy "The sun shines".
Homo S ipiens ? Give the Sun ( aprices i
KNOW
Sun
Slowly.
I I . The X . S. !•'. A . acts as a un i f y i ng force among the
dif ferent sections of the count ry .
A . Extens ive membership.
1. F lo r ida . 2. Maine. ,i. t 'alifornia, •I. Oregon.
B. Good attendance at congresses.
( ' . Speakers' bureau.
I I I . Arouses and gathers student opinion on questions of nat ional and in ternat iona l importance.
A . t oinni i t tee on fo re ign relat ions. I. Quest ionnaires. •'• B graphics .
I V . 1'ioiiiotes in ternat ional peace.
•V Member o f con fcdc ra i i o i i In te rnat iona le des Etudianls de France.
I I . European lours, f . International debat ing.
I have grouped the object ions under three headings:
I. Mans of the problems do nol eMsl at Slate College.
I I ' I he \ . S. F. A. has ,,, set accomplished nothing tan gible
I I I I i vs. i l l cost ., a l h V Dil i 's 825.111)
I I . h 'cgistral io i i |5()o I . Delegate, depending, o l course, on
Ihe place I ' M I . I I I S U s i N l
$175.00 D I inaj express i m o w n opin ion, I should l ike to -,as
that the question resolves i tsel f into several p ropos i t ions : I Che a m i , ami object ives o l the \ . S. F, A. ate noble
and well wo r t h s i i u i n g fur ,
1,1 II is a young organ iza t ion ami we cannot expect definite achievements
I I I . We have Worked out al State Col lege t i l ings which mil> benefit other colleges. I have ,dreads mentioned one, our excellent budget system.
I V . Do we want to slay aside while other colleges are building up ihe organization „ r do we waul lo do our share?
I'pon your answer to the last quest ion, your decision must he based,
let 's , hear il today.
Emanuel Green, 'Ml
Green Will Suggest Various Assembly
Programs
mmmfsmmmmmmmmmm E M A X I K I . G U K K X , '.3(1
R.PJ.T0 HAVE BIGGEST DELEGATION AT SOIREE
(Continued from Page 1) Fanny Al. Slppel'ly, Coon,- Hull of \ , „ S'ork city and Alice l imber, C, I t Raymond ITniglil of R. P. I.
Nellie Smith, '."'. Xicbolas \V. Saisonn ,,i Albany; Virginia Havler, '..">. Vielm M, I ,,,. c,f I ' . i iv.r- i ly of IVnn-ylvaiiia and | ( „ , | llnllaitli, Caldwell I'.,,,- ,.f R. | \ |. F|,„, m , l. i imindnll, Arlbin Van \ lark ,,f Si-,-,,,,. uiiiven.il) ; Clady.s C m n. . William Ii,si,,,,, ,, Albany I.aw set I : V ienna R,:,,-,,, i'|y,|, Sloeimi, •_'«; Rnbeit SI, i l l i i ,Kbu,, R m l i ' l I biles '..'": I'Mlier Zii lan. S. Ti ,,: Cnnpci I ' l i inn: K, in, Pom, I I , , „ . , , , I l.angwig uf Albany; Vbd.-l Pi,-,,-,-, | , „ I I I ,ye t , nf A lbany Pba i l l i ae j sebno! and \ „ „ ,
liegeman, William Wad, of \lbanv. Matilda Keelei-, Mil ion | I M , } ,,'f A||,,,m
Boris llecksvilh, C!i,-s|er I,; y,- of l ' i i i - | „ Id Mnvs. ; Meriam 1'armll, Raj llew-ey ,,: i',„ uell imiveisi ly; I) ib> l ) ,y , loank l.oin, ,, Ihiirni college and kul l i VinK-elshi,,,' TI , , , , •lore Levy of Tiny. | : , , , I , , , Nail,;,,, \ | , Mindel of I'nion university; l.lelb, b'as,,, ,,i Cordon HeiiNiiiK of N'eubii igli: l -s i i „ , ,|,' Hens, Siaulei Ii. ItoialiiiK of i ,,|K.,,,. , „ „ veisily and Slildied Haul ; . , Sl,!,,,„ \ „ , | , , ,, Albany.
Claia l l .o ' .y . J, „k M , | / ,,! Is p I , M , Sleele and H I , Sk.nni o R I' I . | . „ „ , I.. Kolb,-, I.nej Co,, , e n , ,. |<„„,„ l l . d -
bib , , W,.„
Alb \s
A l M iss Lane 's request, Dr. B in
bacher gave f ou r sugges t ions to over
c o m e the sma l l a t tendance at the vol
u n t a r y assembly meet ings . T h e y are
as f o l l o w s :
1. M a k e programs i n te res t i ng .
2. M o n t h l y Meetings. 3. H a v e I ' p p e r Classmen and F resh
men meet separately. • I . Abol ish the meetings a l t oge the r . T h e d iscuss ion w h i c h f o l l o w e d
seemed t o i nd i ca te tha i most of the s tuden ts re jec ted 2 and d, d iv ided thei r o p i n i o n on 3, a n d agreed t ha i somet h i n g o u g h t to he done conce rn ing I.
M i s s W a t t s s la ted the p r o p o s i t i o n c l ea r l y w h e n she said that we ough t to m a k e the p r o g r a m s as i n te res t i ng as poss ib le w h e t h e r the a t tendance is vo l i n i l a rs ' o r c o m p u l s o r y .
I l was f u r t h e r suggested that a box s h o u l d be p laced on the b u l l e t i n h o a r d so that the students may base a chance to m a k e k n o w n the charac te r ol the p r o g r a m s they des i re .
M a n y took a d v a n t a g e of the oppo r t u n i t y . E v c r y t i t n c I opened ihe b o \ , I f o u n d a va r i e t y of notes. Some w e n wri t ten on large sheets of tablet paper w h i l e o t h e r s were claims l i t t l e p ink Holes, S o m e were neat ly w r i t t e n ssilh pen and i n k wh i l e o the rs were scr ibb led svith a penc i l . Q u i t e a few were in poet ic f o r m . O n e began by q u o t i n g I i . Burns ' well k n o w n l i nes : " W h e n e v e r m y muse does on me g lance
I j i n g l e a l he r . " and ended by sugges t ing " K r a z s Is at K a r l o o n s " .
Necessa r i l y , mans of the notes s\ en dup l i c i t i e s of the con ten ts ,,| o thers I base t h e r e f o r e tabu la ted these siig ges t ions u n d e r seven ma in head ing -
E a c h week I sha l l a l l e m p l l o ou t l i ne one o f these sugges t ions \ \ I,ones i i poss ib le , I w i l l l i s ' to as, i l l msse l l o; the exper t k n o w l e d g e possessed In I those svho have charge over n i i l - i c ' p lays , songs , etc. I I'h.
Nex t week I w i l l pros, n| -,,,,,,. ,,, j Soph the laets sve ough t to know he • wi I ' ' " ' ' ' e m b a r k on ib i s l i l t l i - j o u r n e y . I w i l l ^ ' .* ' a lso gis e an o u t l i n e id' the s i igges l i , m- i ' •''' "• '
T h i s co l l w i l l he o p e n ' t o c i i l i I Mid eis ins, r e m a r k s am i lei ti i s dea l ing ss n the sub jec t
G.A.A. TO AWARD PINS AT DINNER WEDNESDAY
I he ( o i l s ' \ t h l c l i e , , < „ „ ,,, |, , k e l h a l l d i nne r w i l l he W , dm -das ,i ' .HI o 'e l , , , |, in the ( ollen.e , a l , ler ia A I Ihis e ihe g i r l s ' sai -us w i l l h, announced ami t in a w , m l to soph,, mores and l i e s h m e i i lo I,.. 11, ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,1 l l l i l l o l s p o i l s l o i t h i s s e a - o l l s s l l l I, ,
g i ven . I h e in. s po i I i . I,,, K, i l , , , l | and the i oi s is are , « , , v o l l e y b a l l , h i k i n g ,,,,,1 H I
" U e expe i I to gis e the puis |,, i |,, i season w h i c h Wei , de lased, .,1 t in l l l l i e a l so " . E l o i e n e , I ' o t le i J,S ,,,, , dent .,l the 11 \ \ , said
T h e ,H h i , l i , , || .,, i |M
l o l l oss i l l g , , i l l , , s ge l i c i . i l , bal l m a n , E v c l s i l M . \ n k le \'.'i ,, , , loeiit.s, K a t h l e e n D o n g h i s , ' J H p i . , , , cards, 1' in i lv l .on les , '_") , n t e i i . i n , n i e l l i , M a i s N e l s o n , '.III , ! , , , . , , , , , , , M a r i o n Odsve l l , M l ; M a n a i i ( , i l l „ , i '•'I : d e c o r a t i o n ., Bea t r i ce S l e e u b u i n h M l , c h a i r m a n ; Frances I'eck Ml ,,,,, A n l i l l i D o w n s , ,11.
" A l l w i n , w i s h 1,, a t t end the dinuei u'lisl sign on the G. A. \ bulletin board before M o n d a y night", M i , . Potter said. " T h e p r ice ol d ie d i lu i i i ssill be fifty cents."
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 23, 1928 :i
MYSKANIA SEPARATES SECRET SOCIETIES IN
3 DISTINCT CLASSES Secrc l soc ie t ies al S ta l e Co l lege arc
d i v i d e d i n t o th ree classes l>y a r u l i n g
o f M y s k a n i a , the sen io r h o n o r a r y gov
e r n i n g body of ( l ie co l lege . T h e c lass i
fication w i l l he made f o r the first l i m e
th is y e a r in the I''..VI Pedagogue accord
i n g l o a p r o v i s i o n i n a k i n i : i h c r u l i n g .
I 'p In tin'.- year , severa l d i f f i cu l t i es
had been faced h \ Ihc slalT of Ihc year
h o o k in c o i i n e c l i o u u i t l i the d i v i s i o n s ,
so t in - necessary spec i f i ca t i ons have
keen made by M y s k a n i a .
T h e d i v i s i ons are as f o l l o w s : M y
skan ia in iHI t ' c lass: ( ( m i c r o n N u , the
h o n o r a r y H I T re I snc ie ly of s l uden ts of
h o m e ecu ies, K a p p a I 'hi K a p p a ,
h o n o r a r y educa t i on sccrel snc ie ly and
I'i ( l a m i n a M u, c m u p o s c i l of a l i m i t e d
n u m b e r of h i s t o r y s l u d e n t s , come in
a second cla-.s. T h e t h i r d class i n -
i-ii i>
l l l l -.
McKINSTRY TO SPEAK AT Y.W.C.A.VESPER
T h e Col lege V", \ Y . C. A , w i l l conduct
a vespers service in the rotunda o f
Draper hal l Sunday a f te rnoon at f o u r
o'clock.
The Rev. A r t h u r M c K i n s t r y , rector o f
St. Cauls Protestant Kpiscopnl chu rch ,
w i l l speak. Tea w i l l be served.
The vespers w i l l open a l.enlen week of re l ig ious services In the associat ion. Mce i ings w i l l he conducted every m o r n ing next week, f r o m Mondnv to F r i day , al S:-I5 .. 'clock.
The leaders are Eleanor Va i l , ' 2 ° ; Rulh W i i l l s . '_") ; A l i ce H i l l s , ' J9 : Helen Ot is , '.31, and Kl izabcth Dodge, _'S. Special music w i l l be ar ranged.
The regular V. W . ('. A . meet ing scheduled for Wednesday night w i l l he postponed so that members may attend the lecture by Dr . Kl izabcth Rotten or the reading by Miss l- ' i i l tercr, according to Mcr ian i k 'nrncl l , '28, meetings chair man.
FRENCH CLUB MAKES A $70 PROFIT ON FETE
i >\ er i w o h u n d r e d people a t tended IV . n. b h'i le S a t u r d a y n i g h t , k ' rench c lub in , id i ' a p p r o x i m a t i v e a $711 p ro f i t on the P i l e , a c c o r d i n g lo Mice W a l s h , '. in, genera l c h a i r i u a n .
I l ie p r o g r a m in the a u d i l o r i i i l i i con sisled H I t w o Preneh comedies, " P n Hut < .H I de I eh g r a p h e " . el " R o s a l i e " , r u in In .1 In l l e n r i e l l e P i a n c o i s . '2'). and f s t h e r D o u g l a s , '2H: fenc ing hv N t i i a l i e 'I m i In, ' . i l l , and K s t h c r Keks le iu , ' . i l . w i t h M i s - k ' l . iueois as referee. A dance b\ R u t h I s rae l , ' . i l , accon ip i i i i i ed b\ l i 'e r tha P i t k i n , '_" ' ; .and a g r o u p of
h f o l k s o n g s s img by V i o l e t
These d i v i s i o n s a n l „ i,,g f o l l o w e d
in the c o i i s l r i i c l i o n o i the Pedagogue
ib i s \ e a r , a c c o r d i n g to l i e . i l i i c e \ \ r i g h t .
'J,S, e d i t o r i n -ch ie f .
DRAMA CLASS GIVES "THE MONKEY'S PAW"
'I hi advanced dramatic-, , ! . , . . presented
.a melodrama " T i n U . mke. i ' . Paw,"
under the d i rect ion ,, i J . I h , i I, ,• i. Join .,
'_'«, T l iesd i i l evi l l i l ig in Ik.' M a l e I n l h g c
i u i d i l o r i i un . 'I he ,.i i included Ru lh ,
I . am . ' - ' « : Preder ic l , i nnnh . ' . i l l : A r u d I ' ' l l ' , T l ' ' , '.-"• K : ' , t l , ! ' ! " ' I K ' l .1 | : " n u i e r s l e y . 'M.
,, , , , i Nunc I P . h o w l . Jo. I ' .di ih ( . i nns . ,<l, l ' " l k l ' - - ' S : K " > ; | 1 k ! " ' " " l ' [ ' : " 1 , T i n . l l i c r t h a P i t k i n , '-">. The cast o f t i n Woi-sta l l . i r i shn ie i ' . l,,-.i | , 1 , , \ was Samue l Cooper , '."», c m
| , l o \ee al the te leg raph o l i i c e : C rave M . n k . ' - " ' , M i l e . M a n i l a C a n d e r o l l e s ; and R u t h \ \ heeloek. '.! '), M i l e . I . ' ic ie i ' i i ndero l l es . Those t a k i n g par i in t i n second pla.v are M i c h a e l ' f e p i d i n o . '>•).
t \rr\ i i / r n r r n / i r i r r p l M o n s i e u r H o i ; M iss T u r c h i , M ine . I '.ol; AND WIN 5 POINTS Mi- , I™, , ; , , , , R„,alie; l.thel ' ( o fa l l , 'IX. p res ident oi Pren i h c l u b ,
' • ' - " I ' ' l " - ed I \, e l con ied Ihc aud ience, and the p r o n ip io i i h ip | . . | g r a i n u . n opened I n I .a Marse i l l a i se ,
! t , ,,,,, . , . j - i n i g In the , b o n i s . A m o n g ihe o i l i e r , | songs Mine u ere : " M o u e t l e . " " A l l
' ' ' • ' " " , ' " t la ir de la I. •", and 'Sur le Po l i l <l" u . l e i c l a . - d ' A u g i i o n " f i l e s ingers were dressed
FRESHMEN REMAIN CHAMPION TOSSERS
I he g i r l - ' l „ .kelh.,11
M lav l e a w n - Ik . . I
the i n shm, n e l . i s , I;
c l i i i l l i p i ons the i n - l i n
u 'va l rv .
il in ,
Ih In ! I
• e l l l o l s
The green hie. cap t t i nd the ke lba l l eh..inpi.,n hip I.a d i n n a i In defeat ing Ih, bin. Js. i lurdiH. Jo III 'I h ro i igho i i l Ih.- e.iine. l in s,,p|,.iiii..res of fered the i n inn. u -lr mi: . . pp . -
Hi, s t a r s III l in- ••. • u i n M a n . I l a v k o . ' . i l l ; l U a l r i c , \ ,,n Me . nbiii-eh m.l \ l .11.111 i l i l u . II, i n Inn. I I
Ihe i n -inn.- i l . .1. 1. .H..1 Ih. u ' i o i e n l We.hie d . n , I I !•• In M a l e . i n : D o i i e h n ,1 . ., : I..i Ih, -. en.,-
! in peasanl c o s t u m e s and the Ushers ,| ,, , ,| \ | , „ | [ in l - ' n i u l ids ' c o s l u n i i ' S D o r i s
! \ \ i l l i an is . '. in. sold red and u bite roses in I he a u d i l o ! i n i i i .
1,11 • ' | h, g i i n u a s i u i n was decora ted w i t h red. w h i t e and blue s t reamers and
!,.,„ ITei i . - l i and \ i i i e r i c a n Hag- D i . r o t h s
,,'i ih'e da'nei'ug. Ru'l l i \ \ heeloek, '2>>, h a i i m a u .a re f res l i u i e i i l s , and her o i n m i t t e e -o ld ice c ream, cookies and a u d i
S e n n i l a l m i i i i a e r e t u r n e d l o r the , le a i none l i e 111 I i corg ia De M o c k e r , _'ii P d w i n \ an K leeck . '11, W i l l i a m
l a i l , '_'/, M a d e l i n e I net in , . '11. and I h, hu. i l l r e e / e e . 11
PI ALPHA TAU PAPER IS EDITED BY LAPEDES
The Pat r i c ian , a paper issued three or
fou r t imes a year by P i A l p h a Tan
soro r i t y , .appeared M o n d a y fo r the first
l i m e this year. V i r g i n i a Wiggins, '28,
ed i to r - in -ch ie f of the S T A T U COI.I .KIIK
\ I - \ \ S , said, in speaking o f the paper:
" T h e Pat r ic ian has a very good make-up
and l ive news. I i is b r o a d ; it seems to
touch everything- and isn't l im i ted in sub-
ject m a i l e r . "
' Ib is is the fou r th issue of the Pat r i
c ian, according to Hetty l.apedes, '2{K
ed i to r - in -ch ie f , three issues hav ing been
pr in ted last year. O thers oi l the staff o f
the paper arc Rose Drausky , '29, asso
ciate editor S i l l y Sh tpire: 2') business
manage r ; Henr ie t ta I i as tw i r t h , ' 2 ° , Ger
t rude Cloeckner , ' . i l l . and Rose Handler ,
' . id. repor ters .
The paper is a four-page, three Column
sheet, set up in regular newspaper style
and supported by just enough advert ise
ments to cover its cost. The main fea
tures of this issue were a storv on the
new members, three edi tor ia ls and two
poems In Rose D ransk i and Hc l l \
l.apedes. ' " I h e n w i l l be one more issue o l the
Patr ic ian this year . " said H i t i y l.apedes, " p n i h a h h j i n l before the end of the semester.''
CLUB DINES, INITIATES Mathemat ics c lub conducted its in i t ia
tion esercisi s la.si night immediately follow ing a b.n,(|lKI in the State College , afel< r ia. A c c o r d i n g to Josephine Law rence, '..'.'•;, twe i i t v -s ix new members were admit ted to the club.
PRIZE CONTRIBTION MUST BE IN BY MAY 1
Cont r ibu t ions o f e i . l i c r prose o r poet ry
for the Leah l .ovenhei in pr ize o f ?25
must be in before M a y I , accord ing to
Miss Cather ine Pel tz , i ns t ruc to r in E n g
l ish, Students are to label cont r ibut ions
wi th the name o f Leah L o v c n h c i m Pr i ze
contest. Doro thy W a t t s , '28, as ed i to r -
in-chief o f the Stale Col lege Qua r te r l y
is in charge of the manuscr ipts.
The Leah Lovcnhc im pr ize is of fered
each vear for excellence in Kngl ish com
position by Jerome Lovenhein i o f A m
sterdam, X . V., in memory of his mother
a f ter whom the prize is named.
" A l l students arc el ig ib le to compete.
A w a r d w i l l be made at commencement
in June," Miss Peltz announces.
NAME JENSEN PRINCIPAL A. Herber t Campbel l , '!(>, who has
been pr incipal of ihe Schcncvus .school
for two years, was recently named pr inc i
pal al Red Hook . Campbel l w i l l assume
his new posi next year at a consul' fable
increase il l salary.
Richard A . Jensen. '28, has keen named pr incipal al Schcncvus.
DR. PAINTER ATTENDS SKIDMORE CONFERENCE Dr. ( ienrge S. Painter, professor of
phi losphy, attended a meet ing of the nor thern distr ict o f the psychological association al Sk idmore col lege Sat t ink.v . Dr . W a l l e r Cannon of the I l a r va rd medical college, prominent in the field of neurology, was the pr inc ipal speaker.
INITIATE FIVE MEMBERS IN KAPHA DELTA RHO
MEASURE 150 FOR RINGS T o dan- about 1211 jun io rs have hem
measured for r ings. Accord ing lo I a n . hue Scheich. '29, cha i r in : Ihe ring c i i i n i n i l l r i . those who have not paid their I ... . . . . , dues hv P i n t e r vacat ion w i l l have their . ' " ' ' ' underclassmen were ini t iated to | . j , i d u s cancelled I I was necc. -ar i I " 1 ' 1 membership hy the d a m m a chapter lo r j un io rs to' have their due's paid up i n l " 1 K:tp|»;i Del ia h'lio. Saturday Thev order to at tend ihe lu i i i o r prom. ' " ' ' , ; N i i i i i i lK . i i Acheson . i l l . No rman
I I olbns, Horace Myers , f r a n k I Hi and
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEES I l !""' s |"" -S'"IL ir''-1"1"'"- Mela / e t a announces the fo l l ow ing
committees for I n t e r s o r o r i h H a l l : favors, ( i ladys \ adney, ' 28 ; dec , ra t ions , Mar ion Wi .o lcock, '!'>; taxis and im i t a t i ons , IWai ige l ine Ca lk ins , 'I'i; music, A l ice l l a ihe r , ' . i l l ; re f res l iu ie i i ls , Ruth Cr i ibe l , '28 ; . i r rangeineuls, IW-elsn T r a v i s , '28;
d iape r -s. K v c l v u Sar ia , ' 28 ; f lowers .ami p rograms, Prances Muel ler , '28.
JrHoyJi B . ^n iu^a
M a n . i n i I dv . i l l 1, p u l H I - l l P . ,
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KAPPA DELIA HOLDS TEA FOR ALUMNAE,
ELECTED TO SORORITY
M a K i n . i I I einuile. '11. wa- n u n l l i ' , I , , i ,d I,, i i i nn l i i i -hip in lo in Sigma I ' i , 1 h I IOI . I I - \ . I,em,i al - r i l i , al die I in
i n m ..i M I I I I I L M I I w h . i e sh, i„ n..w I I I . P i n e
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MRS. FORD DECLARES WOMEN VOTERS UNIT
TO BE NONPARTISAN " T h e League o f W o m e n Vote rs is ab
solutely a non-par t isan -ganization to
study measures and candidates as a
t ra in ing for citizenship,-" M r s . Robert
f o r d said in assembly F r i day .
" T h i s is the chief advantage college g i r l s o f today have over col lege g i r l s o f :i generat ion ago, " M r s . L o r d declared.
"F reshmen and sophomores are in cl ined in th ink that the League of W o m e n Voters is f o r upperclassmei i . T h i s is a w rong impress ion, " she cont inued. " I t is the fearlessness, courage and vision o f young g i r l s , w i th the experience o f the older women which makes fo r an enthusiastic League."
The speaker was in t roduced by Anne S te r l i ng , '28, president of the State Co l lege unit o f the League of women voters. Settled on the stage were M r s . Fred S teward , w i f e o f Colonel S tewar t , superintendent of Public W o r k s , and Miss Anna P. Pierce, dean o f women.
Members o f the State Col lege un i t wi re stationed al the exi ts to lake the names of those Undents who wished to j o i n .
"LION" HAS MANY NEW CONTRIBUTORS
IN TODAY'S NUMBER " T h e special Soiree edi t ion of the L ion
w i l l appear today, " Hett ina Azza r i t o , '2'), edi tor - in -ch ie f , aunoin ic i s.
W i n staff con t r ibu tors for this issue a n : M a n Micncc i , ' . ." ' ; Michael Lepe-diuo, JU; Louis W o l n e r . ' . i l l ; H e r f o r d .smi th , l'>: M a n I. I., ing.Ion. ' 28 ; Ruth F. Bates, 'I'I; Israel Kap lan, ' . i l l . Samuel Cooper, '2 lJ; Margare t Sk idmore , 'JO; Thomas Fa l lon , ' 2 " : H a r o l d ( roi inse, '28 ; P.dvlhe P e i a i i . '.il l and de i . rge A m dr l i na . '2'A
H u h Ford. '2'J; Emmanuel I ireen, ' 28 ; F lorence Koei i , ' J " ; Ru lh Whee lock , ' 29 ; Margaret Steele, ' . i l l ; Margare t For tune, '2'J; Alesand.- r School , ' . i l .
DR. CANDLYN RETURNS FROM ALBANY HOSPITAL
Dr. T . F rede r i ck I I . C a t u l l y n . i n s t r u c t o r i i n ic. i expec ted l o re t u r n I n h i - hou i i P a r k street t o d a y I r o i n the \ h a i n hosp i t a l w h e r e lie has been rece iv ing I real m e n I f r o m Dr . J . L e w i Do i i h i i i i se r fo r a b r o k e n ank le , su f fe red M la) n i g h t .
I )r. I 'audi ) n s l ipped on an icy pavemen t .
D r . H a r o l d W T h o m p s o n , p ro fesso r of F u g l i - h , is c o n d u c t i n g Dr . t ' a n -i l l ) n's music clas.se> d in ing his absence. I ) i . ( aud i ) n is not e.xpei led to r e t u r n to Co l lege un t i l a l l . r the s p r i n g re.es- . .
Orien ta l and Occidental l U s t a n c a n t AMERICAN AND CHINESE
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4 fcTATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 23, 1928
TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING SATURDAY
Dr. George Counts Addresses High School Instructors
At Conference
The fourth annual round tabic conferences of the eastern district of high school teachers met at State College Saturday. Many members of the State College faculty took an active part in the discussions.
At the general conference held in the auditorium, Dr. Geo. S. Counts of the international institute gave a report on '"The Educational Program of Soviet Russia."
Miss Winchel l Leads Discussion Professor Florence E. Winchell, head
of the home economics department, was chairman of the home economics section
Remedies Analized Professor Barnard S. Bronson, head
of the chemist ry depar tment showed "how science opera tes to t ransform the individual" assisted by Mildred W a h r -maii, '28; Jeannet te WaldbilHg, '28; Louise Trask , 30; Edward Thomson , '30; Clyde Slocum, '28; Joseph Herney , '20; he performed exper iments showing the composition of various patent medicines, hair tonics and other pharma-cculrial products familar to most everyone.
Stresses Technique "In reality we can't teach children
anything in the sense that we can't teach them what they don't want to learn," was the opening sentence of William G. Kiminel's talk to the history section of the round table conference.
Mr. Kimmel stressed, throughout his speech, technique and procedures.
Too much rigorous use of one textbook in relation to syllabus results in dwarf and miniature history. We need
OMICRON NU NAMES CONCLAVE DELEGATE
Euretta Lloyd, '29, To Attend Conference In Kansas
April 18To 20
of the round table conference. Dean [ broader conception of our work and William II. Metzler laid the foundation for the discussion by speaking on the fundamental characteristics of subject matter offered for college entrance. He said, "A subject in order to be suitable for an intranet requirement must give the studenl facts, mental training, and character building".
Discuss Problems "The relation of the reference prob
lems in the class r ns to the use of the school library" was the subject of the discussion at the Library School conference Saturday morning.
A summary of the reference problems met by high school binaries of the slate in \')27, with deductions made from questionnaires sent nut by the School, was made by Mrs. Edith Hern King of the Library School. "Our motive in sending out the questionnaires was partly ul-terior," she commented. "We wauled to discover what we are to be up against when we go out, as well as to learn what departments were contributing must to the library."
Dr. Richardson Speaks Professor L. W. Richardson, bead of
the Latin department, addressed a group of teachers and graduate students at the meeting of the section of ancient languages at the round table conference Saturday. Hi- main theme was the expression 'if thought with accuracy anil distinction.
"With regard to I.alio specifically," I Jr. Richardson remarked, "words in the rules should convey a meaning to the pupils. Simplicity ni words is the important factor in teaching." Dr. Richardson also expressed the fact that Ion many special uses of anyone ni the cases should be avoided,
Drs. Woodard and Power Speak ('. Edward I'.aer, scientific specialist
for the Slate ,,i New York, opened the science ••eeiiuii m the Eastern i listrict Conference held here Saturday. 'I he general topic of ibe conl'i m i r e wa> " H e l p - for Si i e n c e I e a e h e i - " .
Dr. i arlelon E. I'ov.er, iii-truciur in phv-ies explained " l l o u to I ' -e the Kiioual l Hour Meter". I'ruii-.-x.r Clarence A. Won,lard, head ol the biology depai Uncut, -poke on "Small Aquaria", l ie emphasized the u-e ,,l • mall aqu ana in tin hie-.h si ! I and explained how to make tin in Mr. Ilaer. when visiting high school-, Inn!- w i s lew aquaria in the biulog, laboratories, according to i 'mi , . , Wnmlard.
ought to use several parallel texts besides supplementary reading, was the speaker's opinion.
N e w System of Marking Mr. Clifford Reed spoke before the
Commerce section of the round table conference on "Shorthand and Typewriting Marking Schedules." He stressed particularly what he termed "radical change in method of marking shorthand and typewriting Regents' papers," namely, viewing them from a business man's point of view. "In shorthand, the Mailable Letter is now the unit. Regents in typewriting are now nothing more than testing the students' ability to follow directions. This new system is still rather vague, bin MI far has worked out very well."
Discuss Type Tes t s Professor Winfred C. Decker, head of
the German department, opened the modern languages discussion with a talk on the old and new type examinations in modern languages. Professor Decker, quoting from a pamphlet written by Dr. Earned, said there is no homogeneity in our schools, that all gradations of mental ability are treated in the same way, at the same time in the same class. "We treat all in the same way," be | quoted, "and turn out mental hash. We are constantly on the crest of a curve which is increasing toward mediocrity."
Davis Reads Repor t At the close of Professor Decker's
address, Professor Charlotte Loch, head of the Ereuch department, took charge nf the floor. Mr. Davis, secretary of the Hudson Valley association of Teachers in French read a report of the last meeting held in Troy last fall. A general discussion followed.
Euretta Lloyd, '29, has been elected to represent Beta chapter of Otmcroii Nu at the National conclave to be held at the University of Kansas, at Lawrence, Kansas, from Wednesday, April 18, to Friday, April 20.
Miss Lloyd will leave Albany Tuesday, April 17, with Miss Margare t Hayes of Saratoga Springs, president of the Beta chapter a lumnae and Miss Marion S. Van Liew, New York state supervisor of home economics. Miss Van Liew is also one of the national officers.
TROUBADOURS PRESENT "STOOD UP" BY CASSIDY]
"Stood Up," a one-act comedy, written by James J. Cassidy, '30, will be part of the second half of the Troubadours niin-isiril show I rid n April 11 it the His-torical and Art Society building.
The cast for "St 1 Up" includes Joe Murray, Frederick W. Crumb, '30; Jack Thomas, Ivan G. Campbell, '29; Marge Williams, Michael Tepcdino, '2M; Dot. Becker, Bernard A. Auerbach, '29; Ted Hunter, lames I. Cassidy, '30; Bessie While, II. Ellsworth Kirtland, '30; Reginald Ten liroeck Van dor Craft, Herman L. Koerner, '29; Pete Michaels, George T.tvlnr, '30; Mike Scoopoff, Babe Kaplan, '3(1; Hank Smith, Richard A. Jensen, '28. Jack Spencer. Leo Allen, '30; Bill Stevens, G. La Verne Carr, '29; Jerry Shaughessay, Anthonv Kuczvnski, '29; jim Longstead, Adolph'Sclioll, ' '30; |oe Ei'tzpatrick, lohn I). Floyd, '29.
The committees for the play a r e : James J. Cassidy, author and director; Michael Tepcdino, assistant director; Herman L. Koerner, stage manager; George Taylor, properties and II. Ellsworth Kirtland, scenic artist.
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MEN MAY PRESENT MINSTREL SHOW IN ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL
"The annual State College Troubadours minstrel show may be held in the auditorium of the Albany High school this year," said William G. Kennedy, assistant professor of chemistry who is supervising arrangements for the show.
Davis Shultes, '28, has written a short musical comedy which is mostly orchestral. The orchestra consists of Ellsworth Kirtland, '30; Clinton Wall work, '30; Felix Festa, '28; Gordon Stevenson, '29; Bernard Auerbach, '29; and Davis Shultes.
Among those who will take part in the opening circle are Randolph Sprague, '29; Richard Jensen, '28; Joseph Herney, '29; Louis Klein, '29; Kenneth Carpenter, '29; Rudulph Wurth, '30; Ward Cofe, i '30; Laticrne Carr, '29; Gilbert Ganuny, 28; and Daniel Carr, '31. Jensen will
be interlocutor. The end men arc Colin. Tepcdino and Stanhope. |
Others who will lake part in the minstrel show are Robert Shillinglaw. '29; Herman Koerner, '29; and Milton Crounse, '28.
The show will be Friday, April 13.
CALENDAR Today
11 :30 p. m.—Frosh-Soph sing—auditorium.
8:00 p. ni.—Soplinmo.e Sonic—gymnasium.
Tomorrow 8:00 p. in.—G. A. A. Musical Comedy
— Historical and Art Society. 2 :00-4 :00 p. in.—Miss Johnston's
Scouts meeting. Il'rilncsilav, March 28
7:20 p. in.—V. W. C. A. meeting. 8:30 p. m.—G. A. A. Banquet—cafe
teria. 8:30 p. m.—Cooperative Committee
for Progressive Education—Dr. Rotten and Toriem.
8:15 p. m.—Agnes E. Fnlterer Reading—Chancellor's Hall.
Thursday, March 29 9:30 p. m.- Chess and Checker Club
meeting- -Rotunda. h'rhhiy, March 30
5:45 p. in.- Spring recess begins.
S T U D E N T S G I V E $68.00 Sixty-eight dollar- was collected from
the Student association for the family of Arrico Dumbari, the workman, who was killed while working on the new -cience building, Monday, March 12.
PROCTOR'S = G r a n d =
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND
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THE COHENS anj KEEL YS in PARES' Will i S idney unci J. I7. M c D o n a l d
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BOULEVARD DAIRY CO., Inc. 23 I Third Struct, Albany, N Y.
Telephone Went I 3 I4
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK <i!> S T A T E STKEKT A L B A N Y , N. V
THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Business
Telephones West 1959 and 3951 I r o m p t a t t e n t i o n tfiven t o p h o n e and mail o r d e r s , e l i v e r y e v e r y w h e r e
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves. Albany, N. Y.
LELAND HOME OF FILM CLASSICS
CLINTON SQUARE
EXC1A S1YE 1'KTCIIES
C. H. BUCKLEY. Owner
NEXT WEEK
<J<L
^arp
with George O'Brien
and Lois Moran
A'V
NEXT WLEK
•J J
vv
with Thunder, the dog marvel
Qirl Fr®nQ) Gay Paree"
with an all Star Cast
AMES-ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc. 222 CENTRAL AVENUE
"JUST AROUND THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET" HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
Geo. I). Jeoney JKT*TI % I'hune West 7613
J|msl?uarb (gatVterta 198 C
1 ranch of the
antral Avenue- at Robin Albany, N. Y.
boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 State Street
Klein Market 331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Choice Meats, I'oultnj
and i'ci/clabli.i
S/.rcnd Mtrnlim, T<
Schuul Urmtnhat;,,,
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Students and Groups at ike Statu Collage for Teachers
will be given special attention
Ui l l c Art" PrPCC 394-396 Broadway Main 2287 iVUUS /V.LL 1 ICoa Printers of State College News
