State College News, Volume 13, Number 21, 1929 March 8

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State College News

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

Vou. XHL No. at a Aunany, NoY, Bitnay, Mawen 8. 120 _ 82.25 Per Year, i= Tr
COUNCIL WILL CURB IN CHARGE OF SOPHOMORE SOIREE
ROUND TABLE TO BR \COUNCH, WoL. cunB. = R.P.L HAS LARGEST

AT STATE MARCH 16,

: | Simm

Dr. Harold Rugg, Nationally '

Recognized Educator,
Will Speak

SENT TO PLEDGES

SOIREE DELEGATION

Penn State, Columbia, Cornell,
Will Be Represented
At Dance Tonight

DEBATERS WILL ADOPT
NEW PLAN WEDNESDAY Jn

m 5 MORE SENIORS GET
JOBS FOR NEXT YEA

S EDYTHE CHIRNS .

» BASKETBALL TEAM
| WILL LOSE § MEN

Herney, Kuezynski, Carr, Klein,
Auerbach To Play Last
Time Tomorrow

“FOR ART’S SAKE”’ IS
SUBJECT OF COMEDY,

ASSEMBLIES TO HEAR
DR. THOMPSON SPEAK

QUEEN TO BE CHOSEN
FROM TWO CLASSES

UMNSS GERTRUDE &. Hibs.
NSS MARY MELSON
2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS MARCH 8, 1929

ye Under

gi Rew York

State College News

Established in 1916 by the Class of 1918
an aduate Newspaper 0
‘State College for Teachers

Tuomas P, FALLoN.
Louis J. Wounex,
Marcarer J. STEELE. .

Marcarer, Hen wince.

Genevieve Winslow,

Reporters, Alfred Basel
Catster, 831; Ale
B

| Uist eater Sieh

Moan ins)
sr er stn

12 Garfield’ Place,’ Dial 64874

THE NEWS BOARD

Wiuram M, Frexcr,
‘Rapes Dela Rho douse, 480° Norris St, Dial 64314
Business Manager

+Managing Editor

34 West Sticet, Dinh 63595:
issociate Managing Editor

224 jay) Stree, Dial $1760

ses g.-ddvertising Manager

Newnan Hal 741 Nadiion Aven Dial 6

-Editor-in-

Chief

‘will be "preserved
brine any or all con

Paiwro ay Mus Aer Pans,

The Naws docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
conteunions "No. communications ile gnted i
frames are Teft wit the, Eaitor ¢

‘Anunyinity
yes not guarantee 10

TG Hroadway—Dial_ 42287

Athany, N.Y

7M

rch 8, 1929

You

XI

TI, No. 21

FRIDA

of

iar

nied tos
that offi

officer,

serv

the chai
oflice

should
duties of th
however, by

ot quarrel; she did

resident, the ssi
their haids. While

dent to preside in 1
wise, the vice

cary i

neglect wi duty, in
noticeable recently

the assemblies

parliamentary eusttn
lly presented by: th

a list «
during the Last three

ne ju

demanded nvere ta
compile the snl
Se a dna a

} Ihe atti ies
, Fated greatly ita
; tnattea pF

week-end upon the sta

State Colles
stitution: ja noble
stuvlent

tained a student's impress
rs’ conduct in assemblies last Frid
clearly understood that the
comments by stislent correspondents.

‘Tu throw fight upon the situa
we trust, a more authentic viewpoint,
tion is published. 1
might at first seem the ine

Word wi
the president that the
over to Miss Florence Gormley, 1 an
Miss Gormley’s conduct af the. assembly

jdlemt becomes

ings «af the assuciation available

rel,
Ir see

ff finance Tad aot been

previous meetings at evel meeting
The

ye Uretnre itt Mist wt thew eel
a ane boon br
sities sab lisatly atta

n

maturs

SPRI

hie

3 FEVER
Ina letter published in this issue of the News asc
ns of the student association
It should be
News dues not endorse any

oy from a different,

following ex-

ts sole aim is to explain what

the cm

U task well

that the
ation su defines. the

nis, also, thet the

nnial report

secretary ship stout he nude businiestike

trust, will
mV sprin

the

he president not being present, when the

sembly started, it, was vice

snl its. vice
ge ut its meetings it
natural that
Heady shold, divas: she dix instructed. hy’ the, presilent
student assneiation might very
absence wf its. president
a mere
cake.
‘already craved plativrs
faye her record ai the Last meet
This, wits

city of a student association

few methods of improving the

's might render the association,
second

seat ts the vice president

chair should be turned

Myskania.
shall
But thar is au

on why ‘the vice president should Inve been instru
urther, it

the president, whe soon arrived, Suuhd

sumed the chitir, In. electing ity president

tiem places chi

it is,

Miss

Other=
vocal. saneiely

apparently, st
perhaps, by the spirit ef springs

stent hoard

earyship,
nhusinesstike

ie

remain with

WHEN MYSKANLV REQUESTS

When Myskaniie recently ask
all their extracurricular

te Iara way arta

vie eto oat thie putt

NY

delibwtatiot vn allt

“HEE AND RUN

When as act at Gsaabisan, such ay th

Toye, ane 1s tempted to
ler

Miuerva, sce
miler whi ¢

lieve that such
jaye heen conmitied
ficent, Any stiulent

¢ which symbolizes the

is unworthy

ren
if

iit

nization peels eel

slvoath guar

My shai,

jini

vesitve: jut

PACTIOS

ot
of

i could have

the

been dune

sult

wantonly
this in

‘The injury to the statue comes as a shock to the sensi-
ies of students and faculty alike. ‘There is little m
for a lengthy discourse upon the vandalism, Money can,
of course, replace the damage; but no hand will fit M
erva so well as the hand she has had since she came to
State College many years ago. It is the duty of students
to protect and guard the } to treat it as an image
worthy of respect, not because it is a work of art, but
hecause it symbolizes « great profession and this college's
part in that profession; non sua, sed docemdi causa,

A RABBIT IN A LION'S SKIN
While thi

News does not profess to be a master of
we must acknowledge the apparent mastery of
subject by or contemporary journalists, the stall of
the State Lion, Would the Lion staff, either as individuals
unit, reply to the charges made in student letters
that the last isste of the puh-
lurid pt to satisfy the sexually
not at all, ‘To do so, would bring the ex-
istence of that magazine into jeopardy: the psychological
thing to do, of course, is to stay under cover until the
storm hats. passed

But in stayimg under cover, like so
Lions are showing their tek oof the eo
Ht the king of beasts, Perhaps ie aay
dlequate Mleiense, Perhaps their
Hand the

or as
to the Naws, to the effec

abbits, the
ge tut is com,

monly. attribua
be that they

Tack oni reply meay fe construed as ac tacit aaliiss

charges. Perhaps they feel ths

the shuutings af a few

Bot can the charges: re

not worth notici
ile he dismissed as the bite uf insets? Dear

students 2

cently
Lions, unless you reply, we fear thar the insects will

tinue te grow, until they have become so hig as tebe able
tir eat Lions, even Red Hot Mauna Lions,

|BOOKS:

Private Life of Catherine the Great. Ws Princesse Laveen
Murat New York and Montreal
Hanis Carrier

Case Wirt Nine

Larave
By W.NLE

2 pages. $2.5

When one picks up a “private fife” af this ar that noted
fr nota figure i history ane es ot expec
tof uttles inl e Js. ttiess they he battles of lovers
Ani eampaigns ofthe earls tis bok, the Feat. wil
tot be disippointed. There is a bit uf history, af course,
just to let one know that the figure of Catherine the Great
ince lice ft the destinies of reat sation

But it at were mat for a few we mie as well
consider this | a piece of etion con
ering the subject which is more ated ore becoming. the
theme fur nuvels: i woman whe ighures conventions, This

isa form of history ur biography, af course : but the Prin
cesse Murat wields the pen ot a whi a
ke reat leave fr Yer the
Hhased upon facts, saad the writings wt
salted where possible
y is quite as wonderinl ay the fairy tales of
4 poor Germs qed who mote th the thirane af a
ty empire. But we fear that the content woul nt
tre quite suitable for reulers of Tairy tales, Le yo want
snuwdernized tales, with the treatment ai eurrest
miuvies, here's the hunk. [W'S intensely ivteresting, and
tiwire thant capably writes

Nine Solutions, My JJ. Conington. 2800
ins Little, Mra

The Case H
aes.

The ordinary weiter ai niystery stories is satistien with
having noo nore than titer possible solutions tes his partie
har pilot vi tietion wl pre
saints in which nine
possible ase. Karly a the
Dock, a string ui ah The cantlir whus signs
himseli pats heiure the reader every
elie ay it iy discovered by the police, Nothing is: he
his sleeve for a wrunl surprise Grvlially, the p
sulutions are elimemited sine by vanes nll only the rysht

sat the end ot the st Fielly. the fires

ir whiny poisoned with wtrophine, telly mn ancl: sue
Ssivn Sit Clintons Deitel said a shberstinaty, Faspes ter
Hfamiervinghi, werk tagettier an thy sulution Ty result
fea thrilling. piece ot hetion stich wall turmsty pleasant
Telit reashinng fer atts whee tthe thts. tourmy yat iterate

Lafayette in Vivginna, Unpnblishel letters vi the Marys
Latayette. td pues $250 Matinee Jol
ipkitis Press

Har conweption of Latayente is Dhely te he a
phacsant combination af the story book price at of the
thertss unpublished etters

fades fis ecanpoaieer ann Var
aval the

fame shi han asa master ot hari, whew b

cally nested between the mnibtary. seta
CAP petition ot abe OMT Steuben, it
coins, Was att cthCient colammatiler, but saeceesteel ue cuttings
the ivi anttoniies Washington sent on tiny. place the
Prenchinas who pursued Wis campasen avithy stich
Tact and coisileration that the Torier bictiont way greatly
duaunished,

This second cahier of the histitut Prancas de Washing
tun presents tine Garespandente af Latavelte will) Gov
ary Jetlerson, Neton aud Hewes, saul other aulitary
One fetter te Patrick Henry an 1785. is
the fist nme. These letters will dy much
te show Ladayette ay the cvnsiderate commander and dip:
sultier
ginal spotting,
ette, ay the editer ren

used by
Aelligible
The book is a note
worthy contribution tw Revulutianary war literature

State College Graduates Get Higher Paying Positions
Than Those Of Other Institutions, Shillinglaw Finds

_Welitor’s Notes This is the secon of a

By Rowexr J. Simm

average, et positions

salaries than do the gradi
train secondary: teach

institutions whi

jerred with

various collges sencling delegates tothe
of Rapa Phi lew

fifth general assembly
Kappa last month,
tnom

graduates consider them:
to ree
while most of them

out. This condition is
ates of the southern

Men int the sraduating classes of the

Seer Reaeae

INGLAW, "29
‘That State College graduates, on the

Jers, seemed evident 9 the writer as he
the] practically the minimum wage received

natives of

yy of the midwest institutions,

selves fortun

ea position paying $1200
ive one oF
two hundred dollars less their first year
J for grad-
lees repre
sented too, according. to their representa:

Vr

pi

WAS IT AN ACCIDENT?

andthe
ih. Nw ie 1
Tits state is

Irie, the
atid th edema as Well et
ii teach “a tov forall “ma
. t

vt
RAPS OFFICERS’

torial Column, clear up

derstanding "The editor trusts, that students
wilh In justice to student aguciation ‘lice,

ipa the elitr “ened
Fever

rurday
fashetball State y
Universtiy 81S I

day

VM \uulitirins

Debate W
Lawrence University
Chancellors Hall

ine ets

NEGLECT

wills
willy Lat

vam eM

Wednesday

t's varsity va. Mt

815 1M

ing higher |?
ef ter

Beiday's “Spang

rious colleges consider annual
ry of $1500 for instructorships and

arily good.
It would seem from the salaries h
id ty State College graduates that
Khe rather stall, While
$1200 is considered high
xeaduating from other colleges, it ts

hy women who graduate from State Cal
while the estimated average

a is gen
in those af

for men leaving this insti
erally $300.4 year higher th
other schools,

While this condition may not be en
tirely true, still it would seem that in
smuch as the delegates with whom the
alked came from snch a wile

writer
area and from represent
shat it might be tiken as a general

tive schus

truth,

He oamay he that aid hy the Stare tow
faniy be higher
Ml

local community se

in this state taut elsewhere amd sw

these are likely emering inte the matter

Ar the convention banquet, Dr. Juli
James Tigert, president of the Univer
ity of Plorike sand farmer United States

same time
iinteasing temiency Ww: eemmincestt thnst
in the pedagogical workl more Miehly
especially in the cast
One vi the startling statements smote
by Dr. ‘Vigert during the course ot li
> that on the average, the wn
Garis more per juni

the pulie ugh school ot eal
lowe instructor

WILL ATTEND SOIRI

8 Mase Ne Clima

etaety Nowy Wate ad Richa
i

f if
aad Hanes “Fs

Mn nnn i (sam toa
i itr

ium W!
h Vatevttns
1

baat Hey Wate tt
i

faci ih snl wedi
Py mts Wako! Sodan

STATE COLLEGE NEWs. MARCH 8, 1929 8

HERNEY IS STAR AS OFFICER AND STUDENT |KIRTLAND LECTURES — |[5..-. saa ouzo en ||CLASS WILL PRESENT
STATE WINS NINTH | TO RECRUIT FOR CAMP| AND DEMONSTRATES Obi Jol For Son || MELODRAMA TUESDAY
GAME BY 31 TO 11,2» EVOLUTION OF VASE! tery eters '

Jeorge S
Hex Geog “You don't know anythin

osophy. have F y
until you make some," Rie
tenant Will Kirtan, p

members. in ch
the 1929 citizens military training eamps. |"
is amajor in the specialist

i the specialist |
reserve section.

and Dr,

the State College

wr oi education, told an || 3
any 100 persuns inv the |

of enrollment

the foiling of western justice by
according to Miss Cr

i History and 4

Dr. Paint

Wm Hlaw a vase sy} sg,
or Kipthind moulded a}
many different vase || *

WILL NOT REPAIR PIANO

attempt will be made by the sop:

MAY DISTRIBUTE BoHO)

music in the
ith Cairns,

He believes
instruction isthe

“Dependable Flowers'’ You'll like it at the YELLOW CAB

We Telegraph Flowers toll Parte |) ALBANY
Of the Word GOSPEL TABERNACLE 845 Madison Ave. Dia) 4-6161

MONS) WASHINGTON AYE | DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS|| Limousines rented for

Just west of Partridge Street

IES HOMELLNE ‘Telighone 3:3462 all occasions

STEUBEN STREET|| Rev. F

Corner James
Phone 4-3775

Sauires, Pastor —EE
Get Your Barbering Done At

as = The College Barber Shop
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP 184 ONTARIO ST. NEAR WASHINGTON AVE.
203 Central Avenue (near Robin) — BUCHHEIMS ~~

Salads - Pastry and Toasted Sandwiches
Every sandwich mage up fresh to individual order QUALITY CLEANERS ano DYERS

432 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.

ARKAY FLORIST Oriental and Occidental Restaurant

|
AMERICAN AND CHINESE
Yen Eyck Hotel Buildin
Albany | PHONE 5-4435 i Branch “6 So. Pearl Street Open Il until 2A. M.
|

: | Sis nn eso till ASM. . Except Sunday Phone sas
Teachers’ Agency, Inc. _
74 Chapel St., Albany,N.Y.

{hapa Ss Athans NY ae cai aver THE LINEN CHEST

ws Write for mtor- ||! Centra Avenue’s leading confectionery and icecream parlor
callat the of

ee Klein’ Market
Lucille Beauty . 331 CENTRAL AVENUE

Salon Meats, Poultry

HUCIDE AL LORD.
wow OUTST tice Tatas
87)

LINENS - HANDKERCHIEFS
PILLOWS - CURTAINS

Gift from the Linen Chest means more

46 South Pearl Street

PALLADINO

Personality Bobs - Finger Waving - Permanent Waving

Home Savings Bank Bldg Strand
EN. BP

Boulevard Dateteria

DANKER
198 Central Avenue ot kebin | “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS

40 and 42 Maiden Lane Mbany, N.Y,

Albany, X.Y.

Boulevard
Milk | sin Gai Gauh

EYEGLASSES
i Coats - Hats - Dresses |lorromeraer 50N. Peal Si. Aluy.NY: optician

= “We Understand Eyes’

Produced and distributed wn

1 lor | PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Jor Teachers

der iv
particul

erally weleomed at all uines. | Girls and Misses | Stualents and Growps at the State
will be: given special attention

| Gym ‘Togs - | losiery y
| ROULEVARO OAIRY CO,, Ine, |
BAL thd ee Any. N Steefel Brothers, Ine. Mills Art Press 20, Be ett

| Telophone 1415s | |

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 8,

1929

6 NEWS DELEGATES”
IN NEW YORK TODAY

Weekly Publication Corr petes
With Teachers’ College
Papers Of Nation

mbers of the Si
are today in

‘They are Wil-
editor-in-chief,

: largaret
ertising manager, ‘They
York yesterday amd will

: Bl eilowans: esterday ctrysonta: te Wocsap
Be AGS tec teu were conducted, ‘The meat

Phe News took ‘second prize] Marion E, Sloan, °29, will represent [hers will he announced this morning
8 iM 1927-28 an third prize | apn Delta at the al funcheon of | ‘The debate will take place in a single
the New York branch of the alumnae | iesetnbly, Miss Graves said, Five points
si the sorority, tomorrow at the Hotel [itt the intereliss rivalry contest will be
ence for the third time MeMpin in New: York City, Members | asvarded tor the asinning hiss, Mis
tice when a senior at hive Souths {f dhe view and Atay atm chapters Ser is the First tinw in five years tit
High, schiol, aM) Nice 021 een cen enn ecnnemera ya. debate will take place between. the

s board, After the eo icrene la attend, 8 eH "
Wallen. Voirk, (2af the chess af 1925, will be a feature val | Fival ehtsse
wins Van Kleeeh, | the mecting this. year

Naw

nt
{Charlotte June

Mes. Vian’ Reeth,

eaday, SH ree VEAL AT SERVICES) 445-001. so st minstrel story ts be
NUMBER OF FRESHMEN | .'\" ‘Swed. Shenton tinal aga wl he a
IN ATHLETICS SWELLS| ‘wivic vsnist stuvet wa wstncs ¥,)(!h0.. The sh. WH De prem

Mare 17

Checdlil peta Delegate | TWO RIVAL CLASSES

‘\' MINISTER TO ADDRESS

TO DEBATE APRIL 5

Freshman Team Is Selected;
Sophomores Will Name
Squad Today

‘The sophomore-freshman dette Nas
hicen postponed to April 5, avcording te
president of the
stuitent association, ‘The debate was
posiponed by: mutual agreement af rep

oi ttl classes becanse af

Kvelyn Graves, 29

resentatives
lack wif time in which to prepare the

| [teat
The freshman team has already” heen

TROUBADORS TO HAVE
TRYOUTS ON TUESDAY

Draper Hath. Prt night, April 26

a sal

Students Lose Religion Through Faculty Indifference;

Stadents Also Disbelieve, Delegates Say At Meeting

Haculty indifference is one of the
principal reasons why students who enter
college lose their religion, according to |X
opinion of a disenssion group of the
New York student conference in Sehen- |}
lady last week end, Dele
pointed oat that students themselves are

es alse

tive dishelievers,
Dr. Henry 2. Van Deuser of Union
Theological” Seminary struck the key!
Hote Of the convention by. stressing the
nilerstanndinyg and fellowship
ot an intel

hed 9

ran
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

are ly have pee
THUR, FRI SAT.

it beeing tre |

in the future, Tut

tellectual world,

Leal i proportion
“hs

avoupit. MeNToU

in MARQUIS PREFERRED”

MON. TUES, WED.
MAR, I-12-13
Frankie Darron, und foe t
TH CHREUS KID’

sour knowledge

atthe uranic
fssues fron Ve

its. Brown
Site

A Gi Wi

PROCTUR'S

LELAND

| CU BUCKLEY, Quuer

WEEK OF MAR. 1!
| The Surprise Production of the Year
| bbq 5 +o Dixche”?

Hearts in Dixie
| The First 100 Per Cent, Dancing, Singing

and Talking Picture
of 200
N

| Cast

Now playing at th
N

CLINTON
SQUARE

York ut $2.00 top

Mary Astor in
Dry Martini

re freshman yirls are wt this | iay adternonn, avitienl aye dines
i H athlene a Ai whiny far ay. eloeks i the retinda, His teayie will wrote the play
three years prior to last years” Mis he itaster Messaites? Mary Nelson, 1ut the entertainment hast year
Isahelie Jobhstom, instructor iv physic jm We “Easter Messues” Mary MIL ment aiterested aay, smipt
toil, will taut the service. “Mhere will bey ,, valine Kobert J. Shilling lew
forest is being tn | cial rides anal tan will be served tied yin a Reena
than ever before. aevord ¥. Wee 1 Meneraly wall co fo chentistey, will be
Into. Caraline. At. Sect, BHSI- | genie an pe eit hated
deat ithe Girls Mietic acwcttion eae! Lene \ 1. Np 23, parts wf the |
TE ee eh inte wien at Mee] Hw il he Tita tee |
i hawt sha, Carolyn Kelley, 61, aint “belie WHAZ at “Tray:
Helen” Meh, 32 Wil teat ale ws
es aut Uy ln Ce A aN el pervicen coinlncti it My We ts Ay ail
maa at Ca Co hr fies mt YM a
ihty igh nis hay ai neste [euler amin servi
ante, Md girls atten the =
ise i husketiall conlicteg |) ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMEN'T

Nettie Corley, "M,
Seluencetily

ty
uae in the attetie sane Lag!
conducted by Miss Jobst. eke

DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA

MARK RveZ

TRAN

WEEK OF MAR. II WEEK OF MAR. I
The Talking and Singing HEAR SEE
Hi Teepeais Tyee
Richard Barthelmess Ronold Colman”
in

“Weary River”

2 Vitaphone | Pathe Sound Vita
ets ‘Nows ry

Fox
Movietone News
ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
THEATRES IN ALBANY

“The Rescue”

phone
ets

SLOLHES

Reoily-made

And Gs.C-to Order
ESTABWISHED ENGLISH, UNIVERSITY
STYLES, #At.0K"% OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SO..ELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE |N THE UNITED STATES,

PAUSE AND
RETRES#
YOURSEL

OF COURSE IT's NO
FAIR PLAYING THE
PROCTOR AND SPYING
OUT SUCH A DELICATE
SITUATION AS THIS.
BUT THEN, WE'RE

NO PROCTOR
AND WE CAN
RESIST ANYTHING
BUT TEMPTATION.

All of which
we may be exeuval har 3g

that he patie that ple

ns die janie daa

alter sets

YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
x PAUSE THAT RETRESIUS

GET

WHERE ros

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