Vou.
WORKMEN PLACING
NUD No. 31
SEATS IN NEW HALL
Cracks In Concrete Flooring
Will Not De'ay Plans
For Graduation
arly fears that the ¢
avurately
the installa
Save Connecn For Teacnens,
No allowance
from the inf
shall he made
yy fund for acc
dents or injuri
organized interelass
incurred in un
rivalry,
¢
college physician, re
the student hoard of
‘
|| see
wAY RENAME HALL
iw | He Wi Recommend Change |
“Richardson Hall"
° Before Trustecs
ies department hes
The News
Rich
Filen HL Riel
eo Fhe mane
received several ex
suggestion,
4 Y.W.C.A, STUDENTS
TO ATTEND JUNE MEET
Vou
DR. NELSON WILL GIVE
COURSE FOR CORNELL
Moy SENIORS WITH HONORS
nT tu
shal vill leat the
will be carried by
Wacully: 1
“No Fands For Rivalry Injuries”,
| Roles Student Board OF Finance
Richards
| IN ’39--BRUBACHER’."
Jaden Catherine
INSTALL OFFICERS
IN ASSEMBLY TODAY
Both Myskanias Wi!! Appear
On Platform For Last
Assembly Of Year
|stats. tates
Mo
“21 STUDENTS SIGN UP
FOR MEET THURSDAY
«Sir Walter Scott Owned Stock Of Moving Up Day lvy;
Cuyler Reynolds, City Historian, Gave Vine To College| ,
nt which
Teving’'s
Mi. Hrving
student
will he installed in a joint sassembly
according ty .
president 0
Hath Mysk
platform, *t
the student
han Watkins
1 avy andl tear tthe ayy) gohan a
Sok Mavanye Upeahay ten
State College News
Viuasy, N.Y. Pripay, May 21, 1929
| Returns To Faculty
oficers
Kyelyn Gi
‘ation
onthe
"5 assernmbly: will be the
will appear
Miss Martha Jane Albright, '27,
who will return as instructor int
history next year
THREE INSTRUCTORS
40), presi
s.31, vice presi
2, secretary;
Ieader; Frances
jerry, Ae, cher
wrk, heval
taculty
will
Are Named Assistant
Professors
q
Helen Mo Phillips
Vines Fi Funterer, instruete
fish, will be asi
ven, I
cat ph
Hy Braye a
Ss degrees.
Fin iygione, \
thal
pital
Miss Martha Jane
Atbright,
aye shamed ap
GIVEN NEW TITLES|:
Misses Phillips And Futterer|'"
which
ail Miss ‘i
: LEONA JEWELL, ’29,
$2.25 Per
LIMIT MAY BE SET
ON OFFIGR SEEKING
Restriction Of Office Seekers
Will Be Recommenation
By Myskania Today
that the student
ion to restrict the
for which
ue in any one organiza
tion,
He will be the first time that the
honor society will use its authority
Auident
the eff
ime he a
aMlice in any one activit >
student may atone time hold more
than one office in any one activity.
This provision
sphained, will
candidate
sor a holder of,
ive in cach of two or more ae
if adopted by
ill prevent
te for two
a uf the
iuvwieldy wnaelianers: wt cleelions, by
he vlected 10
Since no
wre Thaw one
suceessiul candidate
«which he preiers
beew the procedure
WINS ESSAY PRIZE
OF PI GAMMA MU
eon Jewell
is te winner of
an
CLARA FEINSTEIN WILL ||
ran ek NOT RETURN THIS YEAR ~
T
ny a Mn
MMs
Alles att at
ea AMO
Viena
Mh
vt anit
tune ba
wght-une parent livered hy Loniy Mob!
WO FRESHMEN NAMED
FOR DEBATE COUNCIL
he
Election i ahembership
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1920
State College News
Euisllaed tn 1916 by the Cla
ine Undergraduate Newspaper of Ni
Siste College for Weachers
THE NEWS BOARD
Wings M, Exexcrt Esitor in Chief
eta Rho iTouse, 490° Morris St,” Diat 6
‘Tuomas P. FALLON sDasiness Sonager
12 Cavill Blac, bial 6aaFan
Louts J, Wouer, Managing Editor
54 West Steet, Dial 6-3595-R
Mancanet J. STEELE, .
24 is ‘Street,
Maxcaner, Henne
6.35951
‘Associate Managing Editor
bial 31780
gre Manager
Thewman Hail 741" hadi" Aves, Dia
Published every Friday
‘ The’Seaden’ A
ies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere,
secon cluss matter at postafice, Alban
News dges not necesarly endorse aentimenin expressed in
No, communi ona will be printed, wnless the writers”
eft re eangeanch
WanSGe preserved if so dented. The
print any oF all c
Painrao ay Minis Aat Paris, 394396 Broadway—Dial 42287
Albany, N.Y. May 24, 1929 Vol. XIII, No. 3
A CHAPTE
It is with a feeling of regret
that the retiring News board lays down its duties to the
sociation of State College. Viewed from the
well as from the tngible aspects, the N
need a tremendously successful year. The
‘d-does not regard as of prime importance the
four times eclipsed all previous records
set by this newspaper. Yet the editors, in retiring, must
give proper credit tu the loyal staff members who have
feeling of pride,
inet that it
tle possible the winning of an all-American title of
“superior” ina contest with college and university publica
tions from all sections of the country; that the News this
yeur has surpassed all its previous advertising inchage;
That it has this year published the largest issue ever, from
the point of column inches, and that in one month it has
Iublished the greatest number of pages over any equal
span of its existence,
It is only proper that the News should now express in
print the college has long felt—the obligation of
this newspaper the college to those students who
have founded and developed it, ‘The greatest share of this
credit should go to Alfred Dedicke, ‘18, the founder, and
win RK, Van Kleeck, '27, who took a struggling little
a paper and made of it a newspaper. ‘The influence
of these two men has beer, and will be, long felt in the
field of publications at this colle
‘The News this year hay sought, to steer a straight course
ish difficult year of transition, It hus sought to kill
of the petty things of pseudo-interest to. students,
aiveays with bigger things in ind, survey of the edi:
erfannts “wil show that the News has sought to
student interest into the bigger fields rather
“peant participation ;" that the News has welcomed
the abolition of the outworn post exam jubile
hs acted int m
sight Uy develop a spirit of questioning in the freshman
clays: has championed the iormation of ew social groups ;
as aided in the reformation of the “get wise” party. and
the abolition of its pernicious maulings; has encouraged
Hebating : has sought to keep the student tax down to a
figure where all may: afford to share int the activities af
a student democracy ; has sought the elimination of rainbow
taques for freshman men; has urged the co-operation of
the smaller elubs when their interests are sin
feted the reserve fund uf the stude
unwarranted appropriations for “hurdy-gurdy
ent; hay sought to eliminate the popular use uf
ii interclasy basketball games hits advocated
fully trathir light for the dangerous corner at State
and Western avenue; hy adyoeated the furnishing of a
Fecreation room. for use of students and faculty ; has sought
be claminate the tiresome repetition of announcements in
suit tssein'ily § hats tinged the renaming of the mean
iugless “Rictiards Hall” te hotior Dr, Lena W. Richa
som, prisiessor emeritus vf Lattin ane Greek shi
1 ctandatd ring ior the evllege, and iy. now
Tinnis the number of student ulliees. for
toe a ecnlidate at one tine
The Nests is pleased that it has been able to work wat
its editorial policies witht responsibility to any authorities
eScopt dhe sttulent assiviation and the better principles ot
Jouritation ‘There has been amy Iumpering of this. news:
Taper by the administration oF ulty members.
suum tht the
wishilaties,
wh
and
trust
These
1 directing the
aiid atid stall retite
hor particips
ly Teal
unl ity. stivdent
fue sears will tecesy
Nios. the cnllege
uitorest ny the
so ie ln
COWARDLY
auishi i
INSINUATIONS.
save naturally expects
students whe are maw
mascot bunt ore nt
subtly, that members
4 quality whiel
Tovsinyg raniure an regards td
Hwnitaness liv ts. hint, ever
true te thesy
js eet, In
yates current hints
crit the respeuushility of supervising he bi
Frosty tale these rumors. ‘They are
Uliey are canary: simations avhieh reflect only typon the
twan-liy af the Josers in the hunt, Tf there were any
rumors, there would be an open protest to
Tacking this, stutents, will refuse to ey
sy such rumor, and will brand the gossips as
ahility ws play the game aecording to cules
HIS SECOND CHILDHOOD
When young cubs in the two lower classes let their
sense of rivalry run away with them in interclass scraps,
their elders may look on in amused toleration, It is, per~
n to that wi i tolerate
puppy love, It is a stage throngh which the healthy and
normal youth progtess; he is willing to leave such sport
for others when he has attained the dignity of an upper
jh
We are surprised to find that Mr. Duncombe, styled a
graduate student,” should have remained in the youth t
stage which will permit his cavorting about the streets in
the wee hours af the mornin cant kid-
nappings. It is, of course, entirely possible that Mr, Dumt=
combe has attained his second childhwod. While it is ad-
ble that an elderly man should remain of the
boys," he should remember 1
adults obligations from which men in their
cmpted. If there be more midnight cavortings, Mr
Combe may very well remaix: in hed.
haps, a feeling al
helping in adoles
1pose pon
“wens
saci
|Playgoer Gives Hazel Goodell Honors For Best Acting;
Eleanor Welch Plays The Freshly Charming Ingenue
By
For the second time this season,
honors for the best aeting in a group of
phys presented by the advance, drama
ties elass go ta Hazel Gootlell, '30, who
nterpreted the role of a. se int
in wea a dangerously, getive magi
Beefs Nay 7, She experienced
fhe. varying entotiotts gently and
Ielicately miakings the part, which is one
Af the navst-difficult roles attempted this
sear hy the chiss, one of the best
Marion Palnter, “29, dieceted the play
bert Rankin as less convincing
1 the dened engineer t=
Ajram Bradt He Ticked the viiity
Af haraeter tha might become, seh, an
Sperienieed gentleman, but he was very
Hsing sas at iifividua personality
Fleanor Welch, "29, once more employed
fo an ingen part was freshly charm
Paruway's Artistry
ey, The Bu RD
By WMP
Tue
|BOOKS: |
The Patheoay.
New York
1 is unusual in this day of speed and mass prodnetion
a book anything of stich
“There is little plot, little
words atten touch ihe
By Henry: Williamson. $230
Dutton
307 pages
to find beween the covers af
sheer beaty as The at
thrilling bur the
skies of greatness, We ear readily see why: this book was
not chosen as “the book of the month,” being discarded
in favor of that monstrans piece oi fabrication, Cradle of
the Deep. Li it were not ior the sales records that face
us, we should say that its beamty would keep The Pathecay
fru selling more tian ver Tied eto. It is. cum
of the English comtry
a tandseape in words, tragedy inh
I loveliness, a! masterpivee af contemporary. writing
isa book hit one will reread for the sheer het
pression, not for the thrills of action, One eat giaran
tee that it will never be made inty a cinema, But if it
onl be pit ox the sere, | the master cnematogrpers
would be required to traasplant its delicacy aud beauty
he loth, In the present day af thrillers. in, bowk:
ines and an frome pages of mewspapers, The Puthivay
harks of peaceitl restiuluess. A remarkable piece of
artistry.
action, waren
tale of poetw
uuti-
rrancis. Hackett
Liverixht
It isn't all to he king. Just as Canute tid his
sronbles with the waves, so Henry VILE had his domestic
troubles with the numerous wives whe would ot obey. his
commands in providing for the future uf the dynasty. This
royal Blucheard, despite, his imperial ability in severing
sof disappointing wives, never found the happiness. hte
desired. Long a tragedy af history, Henry VILL naw finds
himself the hero of a modern biography written for popular
comsumption,
Its interest, getting and interest holding powers ean not
he doubled. ‘This is one of the prime attributes ui the
“close-up style in biographies, Intimate and personal views
of the principal characters of the kingdom are done so well
that one may’ safely conclude that Mr, Hackett could do
much to make popular the fives of even the most austere
and unimaginary
Here is a bit of history that will be far better knuwr
after the popular reading of this luk in the volume which
its quality” warrants,
Henry VIII, By 452 pages. $3. New
York: H
Internation
jackson 1
Locarno, My
Staniond Cn
Irbitration From WU
Kulsun. 417. pages
autor University. Press
il aathitrationt and pee
awe int the
Ralston sh
Hihiens to
Healing with
net
tH Aanlie
sation rveu Wri
ti warts,
etttement het
Nistury sal
oar veal
Permanent ¢
Rabin, whe i
1 dw
+ five xeneral princiqiles
kins
itluetives wu
vbitral tribunals,
gat
aurt at Teter tations
woiely ewe foe his Th
hae
tit this aks
arhiteation ftom Creek ansthobasy
Herta pact Nunn rons eyes are eited,
ninilers wnneiiry et the deetsion
Furquan fnstore sill
tHe Tealary
saute
valnahle
trom th
reevnt final
Ali
partictitatl
tutes lich
Kandutph uf Kear ity Gerald W
F Malivival Fanta
‘ rk Minton, Mately
read with delight
Jolinsen’s popular tndecie dackoon will
with a hearty weleonie mat simbir'y hitest dteustaphy
onusial American. “The het this tame i Ratiledphy ot
Raanrke, Mitt avlioate ie gates tains tal vail Teas elueaeesd
Anwericar governance Hecupestie ts aman aly
fiten bitter, Jue duiled Mise tiawey the mms deat
ot itl
ples
his stirrings ir
eis tie aliqearsngement work
What itis in the whode nt new. The
wkinavtedges that he has ireely aleawa ape the
mental work voi Senator Willian ¢ a1
frequently upon the partiouts hioxtaphien by Henry
i Hugh A. Garkand “Phis Inve, thorns, is. be
far mote popular thin Senator Hruce's, die h
being written inn amore popular yein and bn
ro one, Jolison’s
of ho Andres Jackson, wil
form
hy
author
sind Te
Aitanis
ha tlinely
i ieaeeets a ove
up beside his :
Which it is uni
| communrcaTions|
WOULD MINERVA KICK?
Shain Gentmae News
ther
argues, aa) State's
her robhish cans. And Minerva
ementinnest _ Presel
wwe th
If Minerea
ate
re tas
car
ane the
che The a
act is they. fo
ont eae ea
winalt bear a stein. te
A Rhee
Wf Minerva had the
Ail hick
Were
Hut Cin inlined ty lilieve
it het Hubs,
she
and yrestot th
(Wisdom, tas
ay nf the Cans”
y Wednesday worms,
Alegre
ing. the
Stighted
Coverbward her canting thie mount slinse
Canes te Weft fe
Cans te right of me
Ty Jovey eats ast he cea
haha
Miners 1 2m,
Vote anent
Vise Rarnas,
DEFENDS POLE RUSH
Stamm Conteor News
uw
tor th
figly and thy
J that Myskantaabtisheh a
anos thas yte-atsh vane A abe
jeved that thonbers ofthe
| Marjorie
Prayaoer
ving in contrast to Katherine Gratin
1°30, as the indignant mother, Miss Gr
hham's natural eniality, however,
came the stermness pectliar to. inn
anothers.
{The secant whimsical play, din
Dretween two exquisite hisque figures
a fireplace. was directed by. May
1Csges 2, Ie was peculiarly
piece af work because uf the
{ict and stiness of the actors, Mut
xe (29, was st chaining characte
Inne’ and tinsel witha steprising!y
nan set_of reactions, Virginia Shi
30, was a dainty and” picturesque fh
Despite the lack af mover
out the plty, the andience tt
¢altiost unbroken agtentont sh
the entire scene
MISS RICKARD NAMED
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
will be ger
tall on Mh
the gymmasinny of Pawe 1
Hoy J
cass
Florence Rickard
ehairan
June 17,
sceordings tH
Kaun, preside
hes
The hall will be
fair,
te
coast tare
4 strictly
with officers ai ater 6
aid Miss Baton. "Phe bl
sikers, ‘Phe eommitive «
est in change ares amt
forty favors
Wheelieks
‘aul program
retreshments, Helen 0)
Marion Bos.
Haren Maren
decorations,
ALUMNI QUARTERLY SALE
fy fer smbocripsions tech
vi "Oren are casket
for the
publivestion,
vestiately we
He Cataline
Payment oi the alunii dues hie
1 pwessibh
Hille
it ly chured
Miss. Sehtefeh
wription UI
tov effer the anapsvzinne toe a
the graduating class tor
eather Miu the two ehllar
requests that the
she rettirned suet
BETA ZETA HAS DINNER
Hota Zeta
hunni dinner
De Witt Clint
Warlsworth, ih
uid Katherine Hainsy
will conduct its a
Lamnesrtony night oe
Hotel. Mar
is qgenteral chat
tuastinistress, Other eomtnitter
\rramgemeuts, Miss. Haitsw ort
Mildred Mall,
Duntrans
PRANK HAIGHT,
brouk Le Haight,
mteritent tse
vanity, ied rec val
"16, DIES
Tiny Tempest In Teapot Greets
Crumb's ‘state tion, albany
levterieadd ts
Tia, new ya
legge toot tea lias, alls
iivaderich waits
Vtcipest in
to lire i the
ppblicatien
> were anitteaduyea te the
ease Meters
4 Veaqwt ystsaiyy il
icy a the
Tons
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1929
VARSITY AND RP |e oe] SHANI uN
CLASH TOMORROW) = tones ter srmereoomrseseantraes em Bit] $5 PORTRY PRIZE
Trojans Beat Pratt Institute i i lame Cassidy, '30, Wins $25
By Score Of 8-4, And , Award For Short Story,
Hamilton, 2-1 | r a strite ty q q “Winter Moon”
' WURTH ATTENDS JUNE
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Wath,
NETMEN WILL OPPOSE
HAMILTON TODAY
“DEAR MOTHER
but why write? She'd much
rather hear your hearty “Hello?
trip out there in p
‘ — cy \ 4 48 can telephone el
CLASS WILL PRESENT ‘ his § happening how you
PLAY BEFORE ALUMNI ‘ ‘ I those other thi
veo much to Mother or Dad.
the news from home,
“Wor'Cap “to telephone
More Capacious o tele]
To Widening
4 STA’
TE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1929
KIDNAPPINGS AND DUCKINGS FILL
TWO DAYS BEFORE “MOVING UP”
Forcible Removal Of Coats Is Followed By Struggle On Campus;
Collins And Appleton Are Injured In Noontime Fight;
Myskania Upholds Cancellation Of Pole Rush
A night of excitement and a day of fighting resulting in the injury of two
its and the temporary abolition of pole rush featured, pre-Moving Up day
ivities. Ni Collins, “31, and Frederick Appleton, 32, first reported ts
seriously’ hurt, were not seriously injured, it developed
Weadnestlay night, seven freshmen hired the car of F, L, Duncombe, grad
student, and went on a_kidnapping tour, Fate seemed against the ac
Myers omitted them, Franke Ott was out, and they just missed Rossell Lalo,
Finally, they decided ‘to call it a night and return hon
arles Lyons, and Alfred Basch faculty room. |They slept for two
sitting on the steps of college | hours when they were awakened by
ing on the stens of college | ite banging of the steam pipes as Ihe
heat went on for the d
it was already: daylight, no-
body wanted to Ko to sleep, and
the sophomores therefore sat around
and talked. At half past five, one of
ate
pl
were
house when the car with the freshmen
drove up. Here was a reat find for
them, for Lyons was pole rush captain.
‘The freshmen dismounted and cau
tiously encircled the two sophe
porte hiekt nolan the sophomores. looked out «
Want ge! eile? ‘asked 5 to sce Hoth trudging
Merry, their spokesman, along, just arriving home
"No thanks,”
had one.
Conversation languished temporarily
after that while electric light sh
splintered and bannisters
his extended trip,
Mter hreukfasting on buns and smith
an the expense of the cafeteria, the
sophomores repaired to the honie oi |
Edward Osborne and got his Cadillie |
touring car. Not content with the
punishment meted out to Booth, thes
wanted 1 kidaap John Delehanty,
captain of the freshman pole rush
team, aad deposit hiny on some coun
try road. ‘To assure his staying away
replied Lyons, “I once
nd steps
creaked and groaned under the impact
of interlocked freshman and sopho-
bodies. Finally, the freshmen
succeeded in getting the two sopho-
mores off the steps and to the side: uit siely the aa the xophomares
alk, where the struggle continued {should want him to return, they were
unabated. Oe ae Hinted | oing ta. anake iit Tortelt hiv trimers
s Caiortumately for the sophomores.
Sophomore Girls Help when Delehanty received a suspiciots
The cause seemed hopeless fur the) phone call, ostensibly from Edward
Merry, his classmate, telling Delehanty
sophomores. Baseh was alre
ui ts he was
dy safely
ced in the back of the car while
to come to school at once
needed for a possible freshman-sopho-
he sent aut members. of
» reconnoiter the neighbor
Reports of a large ear parked
around the corner of his house aud
filled with sweat shirted men, ob
viously seemed unfavorable to hin, for
he stayed safely inside
After waiting twenty aminutes, the
sophomores. became tired and. went
back to school, where they removed
six freshman coats in a raid, getting
two freshmen sat on him, and Lyons’
struggles were growing weaker, when
with a sudden shout, four sophomore
amazons appeared from around. the
corner and. sprang to his rescue
While the girls fought with the fresh-
mien, others ran to the home of Cath
erine Norris and borrowed her car to
his fan
hood,
follow the freshmen, should their kid.
napping attempt succe iway before the nine o'clock cliss was
When this car appeared on the} out, with its inevitable freshman re
scene, the freshmen fighting on the |ehforcements. ‘Ten minutes later, the
sophomores returned again for coats
hut this time, the freshmen had more
men and would not give up without
a struggle, The struggle evidently
was too noisy. for President A. R.
Brubacher had to come down to quiet
the contestants
Rankins Is Seized
sidlewalk yelled "Sophomores!" and
scattered while Duncombe started his
car and shot aw
Then cume a tong and stern chase.
With Basch blindfolded and safe in
the bottom of the car, Duncombe went
irom road to road,
wisting and turn-
ing, but coulda’t shake the sophionures |; 2OM aides, ete, Standing around
off, Finally, he turned into a side lane| what they would do after their ex
pulsion, when the sophomores sud
denly dashed outside, followed hy: the
ireshimen, ty where the sophomore ear
and turned off the lights while the
frestanen held Basch's mouth to pre
vent any ponsible outeries, ‘The ruse
was quarked. While the freshen
worked, “The sophomore car went by, [vainly tried to keep the sophomiures
and Duncombe doubled on his tracks.{away, the second year men pounced
Turning up a dirt road, Basch was de.[ot Robert Rankins, the frestinsa
cause of the disturbance, whe had been
vpe Wil 'the eletments and, farmers: AUEEMUIPH, ty caput a vital part of
ogy ay best he could, "Meanwhile, He ot
the sophomores realized that they had |"
hee outwitted and returned hoine to
send ont a general ake ‘
Booth Is Kidnapped sna
The sophomores, with
forces, went hunting fu
he original hid
F regitit their lost
we successful i at
THEY CAN SWING THEM HIGH AND LOW
‘ALICE WALSH WILL BE
Abe Walsh, 30, ill succeed Heat
owt
ation
View
wre president
tof their designs
as trapped as lhe way
from his successful
became an involuntary
suhuaiores, After a ride
Hes into the country, lhe
was released te shit fur hinyel
Hach, meanwhile, had fortunately
ecaled the ambitious firm dugs au
returned ta the asain £6 After |}
one tine he got a ride back to town
where he tuund the sophomores cor
. x themselves
kidnappings the next
shuinores tuk the pre
hug. Datnconibe
Northern
surely doubly autre, tuk
hus dbostributor case, tity
ar oul Gi comission fur
as lug as the sophomores should de
Hy this time it was J o'dock, “The
chonwutes decile tu tay Wilber | ag
for the rest of the might, and since) "thaw
vi» single (nouse: that ceil [ evel”
irive hai teens
[it
selves to sleep on the rugs of the
thor We
Doras Lettert
Alpha Phi Gamma Announces 6
Pledges From Upperclassmen
Kappa chapter at Mpha ii
Caainttia national hunotary journal
Tete fraternity, aunimuntne es xx mp,
Were lasstnan pled
They cine: Derathy Heiner, ‘80,
| eHiut wsometate eabtorelot ul the
Sn Contin Nevo, Warren Co
chistes “AUC editor in clit elect of
the “Bal, Frederick Wo Cramb,
$0, editor a clue elect ot the
Taw, Kredi Seluolrinsky, ‘30,
advertisiug amatager of the *Livn™,
aud Denothy Letfert, “dQ, assistant
wlvertining manager elet of the
pledge is aw
Dy Ih, assure
elect of the
Taiun”
HEAD OF FRENCH CLUB *\
NO TESTING BUREAU
10 BE ESTABLISHED
Conflict With Official State
Bureau Causes Decision,
Dr. South Says
testing
next
South,
assistant A
bureau such as this would conflict with
‘There will be no edu
bureau conducted by State Colle
according to Dr. Earl B.
professor of education.
the official state testing bureau, anid
would therefore be impractical, Dr,
South said. Testing service such as was
car will be continued next
wry and field work of
vailable this
ir as the labor
m 112
s- caUIrse,
fo
‘emester’s work, has been changed 10 a
full year course, Education 112 will be
open only to seniors and graduates with
Dr. South, Bither or
wil semesters may: be taken,
Kesting service will be
of filing af requests, according to Dr
South, As much work as the elass cin
be undertaken,
Work in the ety testing prog
will he
ily handle will he
eum
Private
this year, continued,
| schools will alse he tested, The ¢
| would Tike 1 test schoals uf State Col
aveurding ty Dr. South,
the schonls whieh were tested
High Sch
itt High
Conners
Xuererille High Seb ia
Sehoal, AMtbuniy Academy: fur Girls,
Agnes School, Albany General Hospital,
Mi. Peter's Hospital and the Albany
Orphan asylum,
Test Roeseville School
Dr, Bari 1. South, assistant professor
wf education, and a group of upperclass
students enralled in hiy test and
as
urements Courses haye been eonuluetia
survey uf the Roeselville sehunl, Stop
27 Schenectady Row during the last
iliree dy.
The work has included the administer
ing ad scoring “oi more than | 378
can ctbau nea achievement tests in the elementary
libs EET Ve nrades, ‘The survey is being dotte at the
Three students greet spring with Indian clubs. Above, leit to right, [fequest of the board of trustees of the
Edith Cincebox aml Jane Moore, freshmen; below, Esther, Moore, “32, Ln [school af which Robert J, Shillinghiw,
front, crouching for at road jump is Genevieve F, Downes, JZ, at the recent |'2% will be the principal next year.
strawherry festival of the Girly Mthiletie assockition Work of this sort may be carried on
cia Rat es aaa hy the college tests and measurements
: ssteupy which come under the super
<q, samen soon |NEWCOMB WILL EDIT 00 «i Be. South ext. sear ithe
je commencement number uf the form of a distinet test bureau. The serv
in "wil esl ote xt FRESHMAN HANDBOOK |e: «5 ss bureau wil be alle tor
accurding ty Freerick Crumb, ‘S, ei hont principals throughout the state
reeled Lawrence Newcomb “Al, will he especially with reference te the sialon
Ee . Jeditorinehieg ot the Presta Hand. [ir raw seores made on tests, ,
hank, Netta Miller, presidentocleet Examine Student Nurses
ihe present suphinnare elites, are] 19 Fuel B. Soutly assistant prs
teumeed twilay, Lelein Utis, *3L- ail] | af education, gave 17 measurement tests
In assftit etor yee Ve asic lye METI easy nas the
’ pany General Uospital recently. ‘The
fate editors ares Jean Mivkint, Care | purpose of the tests was to form a leasis
In Kelley and Catherine Busalericks ter indivitual i ard aul ice and
secvnularily
desicable
k the dismiss
according
te
starlets,
testy included three intelligence
Sw nt which were si
¢ Correct personality tw
The tests measired the
peed, aweurary, tendemy ty snnit aud
vocalitlary ot the nursing students,
{1 the do nurses iat the entering ela
hie were dismissed atter a three
tnnnths” profastion pein
The resulty st the teats shaweid that
the stunlents whe were retaned hada
higher score Man those who were iy
ised.” Dy Sut told the Nursing
Falucatton Tnstitnie in Chancellors. hall
recently Vi Swuthe'y dopa was The
Use it ‘Testy atid) Meieurenents in
woh tat Neve sttys
BUCKNELL’S HUMOR IS
“LOW”, READER WRITES
Hewrshung, Pa May 22 Aw aneny
Hiatt wseiter ak the Jaubbie sapiinion
volun ot the Buckie
the recent sie ut the
versity, “Should ate iit
Weakness use either L
Haniel Cleator an the exter
Hertnal pottivnts ut
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1920
5
CONVENTION OPENED
BY MAYOR'S SPEECH
Miss Graham And Miss Dubee
Hear Museum Address
At Convention
WILL DIRECT DRAMATICS IN MILNE HIGH
Katherine Graham
MISS MARX WILL BE
SORORITY’S DELEGATE
i ne MARIE HAVKO ELECTED |CONCERT SONG SLATED
‘cu COMMERCE CLUB HEAD' FOR PROGRAM, JUNE 17
Pa an
IN ASSEMBLY TODAY
Last Five Issues Mark Record )
For Number Of Pages
Published
Gruen and
MISS WADSWORTH IS fae : "
CONSUL OF LATIN CLUB Longines Watches
1 re ial ti
DANKER |
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Wand AZ Maiden Lane Mbany, Ne Y
Mallard W Anteews Prey, Wastan! Males Se
Albany
No Differences Between Students Of Professional
Schools And Liberal Arts Colleges, Tests Revea
nM
BUCHHEIMS
QUALITY CLEANERS ano DYERS
132 Central Ave. Albany, N.Y.
Klein Market
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
7 swoon DE fete i Ph
CALL B
A
YELLOW CAB || .
Dial 4.6161 || Boulevard @ateteria
imousined rented “for |p © 498 Central Avenue iat Kobin
all occasions i Albany, N.Y. i
“We Understand Eyes"
nl Ouck
EYEGLASSES
ON Beate Ai NY OPTICIAN
THE LINEN CHEST
OPTOMETRIST
Gift from the Linen Chest means more
46 South Pourl Street
Smart
Coats - Flats - Dresses
Fon
Girls and \isses
Gyn Logs = Hosiery
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1929
NEWMAN PRESIDENT
WILL ATTEND MEET
Mary Dyer Will Be Delegate
Of Club In Cincinnatti,
June 24-27
Mary J, Dyer, ‘30, recently elected
president of Newman Club for the com-
the local lub
COLLEGE CELEBRATES
FOUNDING NEXT MONTH
Becoming automatically a, member
finding by
Merry, bubdings i 2 ‘
1|Freshmen Win Silver Loving Cup From Rivals, 16-10;
Miss Schleich Presents Totem Pole Mascot To Rice
Two Countries For Dr. Thompson;
He May Now Vote For Parliament
"|DR. CANDLYN TO PASS
awl MW ter the sophomore
|MISS OGDEN, ’31, DIES
vata TION IN HUROPE,
hu
Floyd HW. Graves
| NA) Madson Ave
lonuss And PHARMACEUTICALS
4440
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin) |
Salads - Pastry and To 1 Sandwiches
Kvery sandwich made up tes to iadivadual ocber
ARKAY FLORIST
et tin
dhvent Cro the Seuttish |
universitic
Hen tyek Hotel Mullin
PHONE 3-4 Branch 16 So. Pearl Street
THREE FRESHMEN WHO FOUND LAIR OF TOTEM POLE
Ie phive
OF TUMOR ON BRAIN |:
BASEBALL YARSITY
BLANKS MAXWELL
Leo Allan Yielas 4 Hits And
Strikes Out 14 Players
To Beat Visitors
Wurler, w
with tinie t
W boys eatin
w
| COUNCIL WILL NAME
ud MEMBERS TODAN
i. The success
calle
ful cane} is
+ will he the platform] ona
wind
GOSEH L ABERNACLE,
oy SHINGTON AVE
uiherine ‘Traver,! Pus
TES HOMELAWE
Rev. FLL. Si
and 7:40 p.m
AYS TONIGHT |
will Ih
nary
ESTABI
STYLES, @
CHARTS SG
SERVICE
OVER, ¥SUTHFUL
LYFOROISY)NGUISHED
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1929
7
New Myskania, Activity Leaders In College, Began Careers In High School, Records Show
Many Phases Of College Activities Are Represented In Lists;
Five Of Those “Tapped” For Membership Are Albanians;
One Of Juniors Chosen Was Born In Russia
Bret,
ties High
Aannital anol newspaper of that seheut
art editor of these publications
xooree, a graduate of Sauger-
dership in high school extracue
larged at State College, nas lea fo the hivhest hl
bis nt tlhe aiiire (appedd for, en
4 week shows thar all ast the thirteen who will be
ionor society next sear Ikive comprehensive. high school records
Aabutation uf the ext
ondary school and in college
La activities of the juniors, both in sec
ited tor the News, follaws,
Miss Tuber fe in Phil
wwf the Amesiean Fest
ve member of Eta Uh
dividual athtetic meet inher
fen the Ge
Monuavne J. Stem
was editorineliiet of the | in Cat
ended High School
nt of hiking
In her sophowore year she
he News She was a
“Wee Timorous Beasties” Are
psychology
Eager To Register For “Paych”
ed for psychology
ligabeth H, Mor
he anforti
member of the
ef She atte seh te inane en She has heen a
Her activities th \ wy y Senta Seas ast yea et Avcevents; and 4
icant anid she ie a er iublicty for next year, an
lure. Whew she | Ae ite
aie as a ul
Nave ME the
went be Mans Hs
Boulevard
and
Golden Guernsey
Tw chit | Misaany
1 ae [subvert
“| SORORITY ENTERTAINS
smh
Stuck
stidions mouse
fatter greeted its embai
Progress across the floor to
her seat.”
5 cor-
Fou mmeh in the limelight still,
orons: heastie™ risked its
i aud spinal column under
the door of Room 101 and escaped
the corridor of Draper hall
Lr. Morris annomecd tod
The aanitnals,
MENORAH ELECTS NEW
"| OFFICERS FOR 1929-1930
Gertrude HL Hershberg, 30, will be
present af the Menorah
WITH VARIETY SHOWER '".” °°
tins, She rep
Metubers i.
ciety for
vi the recent elec
Finanuel Green,
af Gatmna Kay sur
ni Phi
cro
cone the did
Tustin
How here in ane
ee MILK | | fa,
; Products in which care
[no , and modern science
“Dependable Howe leave no doubt as to
Me Teteyrad Biwr teal et 1) quality. ew
eam”
ae Y 60,, Inc,
Ee eta ats mutton
aay = A DAY
STEUBEN STREET ‘Telephone
Corner James 44158 | ;
Phone 4-3775 | iT HAD TO BE
{Delicious and Refreshing |
PAUSE AND
2) / REPRESS
@\ YOURSELE,
THE FELLOW THAT SHOUTS,
“KILL THE UMPIRE! LOUDEST,
USUALLY WOULDN'T HURT
A FLEA. ORDINARILY HE'S
JUST GOTTEN ALL HOT AND
// BOTHERED AND NEEDS
NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN
ICE-COLD COCA-COLA AND
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES.
Millions have found
that this pure drink of
natural flavors, with its
delicious taste and cool
altersense of refreshment,
makes a little minute long,
enough for a big vest,
The one who pauses to
refresh himsell laughs at
the overheated fellow.
The CocsCola Co, Atlanta, Ga
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
F PAUSE THAT REFRESHES:
1s
TO GET WHERE UT
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 24, 1929
SUMMER FACULTY Residence Hall To Have Improved Bathing Facilities; |( sce simmgus pos _|\THIRTY 10 PUBLISH
All Rooms Will Be In Suites With A Shower In Each||” fost And Found Under Hammer PRDAGOGUE OF 1980
HAS MORE VISITORS Cleanliness will be eas the pro-|dents. This entertainment will take|] rye jost and found. will b
jew residence h in|s '
posed veral forms, from dances and
cord. |] bought and sold Tuesd
the pr teur dramatics to basketball, n.[| bona and old oo as
Where the present Ti ing to, Dean Anna Pierce, ‘ont of the former
Gets Five More Instructors! jtionc for the girl students provide | women's recreation room 50 by 82 feet || the, lower corridor of 1 Mitess Bates, Brinimier, Wood,
For Seasion Here Than one. batliroom for appro: igh will be provided |] #8 Robert J. Shillinglaw, ‘2 s And Hoffbeck Among
Y twelve people, accommodation: jor these entertainments and for the|) his final appear is State Col- Appointes
lege auctioneer.
‘The contents of the lost
new dormitory will provide a s of the girls on rainy d
than|for each six, four or two. Reception
lass of 1930
‘Thirty members of the
Five more visiting instructor:
were enrolled on the faculty last sum-|rooms for men and women, a s A shower and locker. room be open to b will co-operate 10 publish the 1930
{ creation room will help student body betas Slice the aur
at ileties possible, redagogue, according to the stait ap- 3
er will teach during the 1929 summer!
session. music room and gallery 0 The
The list of those who will come to the dining room are also features of | will he provided with several instra-
State C el the new dormitory, ‘and sufficient music. It will be
f piste: Collexedtromy plier srhaols and, All the rooms at the house will be| possible to music with meals,
| colleges include: Julius S. Kingsley, | arranged in suites of from three rooms |{vom the music gallery adjoining the
pointes unnomneed today by Beverly
homas, |] Diamond, ‘30, editor in chief, and
of the box || Ana T. Moore, '30, busin nager
The staff members are
Bates, Dorothy Brimmer,
room on the second floor
i professor of secondary education atlio one room, Each of these sui music room and overlooking the din-|] fountain: p Ppen-
Middlebury College; Chester J. Terrill, its bath room and shower, priv ing Fon, cils, ‘comp hiefs and || Hoffbeck, Israel Kapkm, Evelyn
Head of the commeree department at riders individual closets, Book. aleve small notebooks, Sheeley and Shirley Wood, tite
’ Sse Md. beds. Ts Bees | The dormitory will have its own in= i
Albany High School; Thomas M./esks and beds. “wo peep, tear | emary and heal section, situated editors; Lena Reiger and
Muir, principal of Lafayette Bloom Te ee a Oat in rent, [the filth Moor, with a trained nurse tt | FRESHMEN ARRANGE Waters, art editors; Margarethe
attendance, ‘This will ed for [Scliroeder, “31, associate art editor;
people
Junior High School at Cincinnati, will be allowed a three room a . 3
Ohio, sie ig one of the rooms frst gaint aula] PARTY AND DANCING | tsircs Costin, tenis Datos and
nin dlevaierd wil WEDNESDAY NIGHT| !'!« !#sma. photograph editors
girls up and down. Marian Hechler, Dorothy Thomas
vx, professor of English at Dart-116 two room suites, and four suites of dormitory fund_at present has| Four committees were appointed at al and Katherine Watkins, snapshot edi
month College: E. 1, Williams, pro-|one room, in the building. Besides |! y and $5000 worth of | weting of whe class of WAR Welles liar; Mary Nelswn and. Willehina
fessor of education, Heidetberg. Col- there will be three suites of real” estate. 93 members | a by Gonrge, P. Riee president. AT iaia, “AL, Inmor_ editors: Nona
oC Ww OMS, chenette, bath, for | graduating class hi pledged $8.. ance will be in the mnasian., Hy
lege, Liffin, Ohio: Harris C. Allen, the use TE Ee Ee eee ee a aun. We nenotavel Hrshments wll he ser butler Sliariarel
ie committee for th
study,
Howard, professor of St). ay cise ot 3 Roome —_|iuler ob
ogy, Middlebury College: Sidney} rere will be 44 three room
"gel-wik
director of vocational guidance, 1 total of 348 people. in-| building will start this year, according party | i!
sara Falls, N.Y, cluding the necessary employees to Miss Mabel ‘Falloades_seeretary | Mest fall es of act (alee Cee as
f ‘a ise ma HM direct the J of the alumni association. The dormi-| Sullivan, | chairman, Charles Kissam, . cirelating, a
rl dpa there wil ho 3 arial dices tet tan) aS SEO ota a ogee siet wl hare ctr Marie “Mavke and Rudolph
Wurth, athletic editors,
cational. dep:
chief of bureau of agricultural educ
tion of the State education department
Frits Heil, princi ‘Theodore
Roosevelt Junior High School, Am-
sterdann
GK. Hutcherson, supervisor of in-
dustrial arts education of, the
education department
Reed, supervisor of commer
tion ‘of the State eduet
tent: Marion S, Van Liew, chief, of
hureau of home economies education
of the State education department;
Lewis A, Wilson, assistant commis-
sioner for vocational and extension
education of the State department of
ealucation,
e_entertainment for the resi-|dum Hall,
Compused af tlelen Ment chairman,
[12 SENIORS RECEIVE |i sto | GRAINGER WILL APPEAR
Coon, Magdalen French and Gertrude
TEACHING PosITIONS |.
BUREAU ANNOUNCES}... ‘ehyfit.8ghe| AT STATE pee 2
1 i es he ee, ka’ Pant ant : ;
rty. ‘They are Carl Tarbox and) John
Delehanty’
R.P.1. “Taps” Phalanx Tomorrow
Following State Baseball Game
Directly following th
leye-Rensselaer Polytech
ball game tomorrow, Phala
senior honorary body of the insti
pped." ‘This is the
will give a recital in
pening the fa
veiation, He played
here fast year oat February 19, He is the
‘Coumtes Gardens.” whiely
est sellers” of all modern
the
tute will be
wes, who will teach mathematics
Pi hs flowed «Se tea Ca, cme te Ts] COLLEGE WILL ABOLISH |*<'i "0" ims aot oy es
vsen. MI the concerts
|
| Twelve seniors obtained teael
|
‘|
and Spanish at Central Islip, bo atic
a weve, MTS HMC eate| CABINET WILL MEET | inate: tienor snc, nahemacs| TS SORORITY SYTEM vse i ie rat way
Bercy ben oH ee AT THOMPSON'S LAKE) vhs-ie st situevitle: Rando] Ravsiust, Vas Mig 25 lec mmm tee
Nol Game je student ¥. We CA. eabinet yal at Roam Latkes Caratne Schleich, stent coca stunting ad. popularity ;
ioral Nai Pi ae fs ec ee a Mex: Gd Vas a vs career mlm ROCTOR’S
the old and new cabinets
will diseuss pking for next year and] Nickle, French. at East Sprimeield; |S, the \ssoctated Dress tas been in
xrant education at Rochester; Cli
cording to Mildred Lansley, "29, re "i i i Niwaek cli on a voluntary: petition fri
Soa Vk Ci, a Sue [se fag he hh Sean] co etary wi Soll ABH GLASS VAUDEVILLE
Udon Gestal” School” osbury, meters say aan one pag a ‘AND
Springticld Center, and Joyce House, } ional sororities which have chapters at]
ansley and
the cvlles
fy Nelson | han vinnie at Westford
vn bs [an hide wil be titer ater this |
PEDAGOGUE OUT JUNE 1 [out Phe present
freon entirely: eliminate
{ THUR, FRI. SAT.
the president has: sumoeed May 23-2.
THE SHAKEDOWN
James Murrayand Barbara Kent
vrity membership | MON Ties. Wee.
ve life but at the May 27-28-29
syste will fia 1K GODLESS GIRL"
“| rte Prevost. Geo Duryes
b>
Mr. Kingsley, Mr. Terrill, Mr, Muir,
Mr. “Howard: ‘and! Mrs. | Mich
ight at State College summer ses:
sion during the 1928 summer session,
MISS DORIS JONES IS
Minkin, Mitdred Mal,
fer, Cathari
The Pedagiune will be reuly hy Jane
instead hefure cu:
WELLESLEY DELEGATE] ‘pir ti S| iy is Sul[ — gmuortow @YAMLRY oompany oF amcmron
Helen Winter, “31, will he president | frestinen the cugravers, wecunins ta Miss
MARK ‘aa
oi! tantedis Chl fat We nts ee | TRAN Rees:
Iewe year, Doris Jones, ‘30, will be vice
Westen; Freterick- Apple, 3% Se-| MAISTELMAN BROS || WEEK OF May 27 WEEK OF MAY 27
retary anid Beatrice Hertwig, ‘3h, treas- . H
TLE deat tei ie . Milton Sills SEE and HEAR
ils domes wl "renmescit the toad 299 Central Avenue in Dolores Costello
“ithe duties Swit omnia du] Gentrat A venue's leading confectionery and icecream partor || ‘HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN” “tbe
ily 3 !
| with
Lucille preety Chas. G. Haight nits Metta, | Glad Ras Delt
eee Ee Ec Laneete GUNTUR INT MASCRORERATINGAUS ANE ALE NRORNT
6-714 DELIVERIES ARE FREE 275 ONTARIO ST, THEATRES IN ALBANY
on SE EE an Get Your Barbering Dow Al LELAND WHeee
ha | E
The College Barber Shop _ || ed
CM BUCKLEY, Quurr ne
i
184 ONTARIO ST. NEAR WASHINGTON AVE. | Starting Saturday, May 25th BETTER
hong Hale
For Bobbed
Manleuring 906
‘HalthCloseestert Fiaaraaver i bach with
Fox Movietone
ws
|
ROSANO PRINTING OF ALL KINDS | IES
Shoe Repair Shop Students and Groups at the State College Jor Toscan 1 *s OF The Screen
will be given special atten tion | With 11 SONG HITS
70 No. Lake Ave. Albany,N. Y. |
—- 9 | i It’s Another
Shoes repaired while | “BROADWAY MELODY”
you wait f 494-396 Browdwa + 228 FEES
Prompt Service Mills Art Press eyes gchar FIRSTESHOW DAILY 10 A. M.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0