tate College News
NEW]YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Vou. XIT: No. 32
ALBAN
N.Y. Fripay, May 18, 1928
10 cents per copy, 82.26. per
STATE MO
ae |
AND SEES MYSKANIA TAP
| ——-RIGHARDSON 10 LAY |
} if
HALL STONE TODAY; KEW 70 HEAD UNIT)
Corner Stone Of New Bullding|iaihe Meh yf Ms nel soonae!
To Contain Copies Of 4 oF 29, will be view president.
Publications Myskania hats recognized the Debate |
! ‘The corner stone of David Per- ||. ia -epexile oy the stitdent assu- |
kins Page. hall will be laid today
after the “moving up” of the four
Classes, according to C. J. Deyo,
Secretary-treasuter of the college.
Dr. Leonard Woods Richardson, |
head of the Latin department, will |
lay the cornerstone, and Dean Wil- |
liam H, Metzler, acting president,
ill preside
Dre Ned Dearborn, of the state
education department, will speak,
} and Dr. T. Frederick H. Candlyn,
| head of the music department
the of music.
nduct program
Lift Up Thine Eyes" and “College |
of The Empire State” will be sung
It was planned to have the ceremony
before De. A. R. Brubacher, president
sailed for Europe, hut the artival of
the stone way delayed. In Dr rw
tacher's absence, “Dean William UL
Metzler will preside atthe simple}
¢ ceremiuny toils.
Dre trubacher cabled Mr. Deva te
proceed. with, the vereannty, and wet |
Kecwait for hig return Te sent a Uist |
UL atticteswhielt fhe ayished tobe ine |
Clue in the vornerstone. “This, Hist |
inchades a copy at the Seate: Canurst |
| News,
| Other Cullege publications hich itl
} he inches! anon the contents ot the
stume will he a cps at the Pesbysgate, 3
Copy of the Skate College Quarterly
seapy ut the ¢
pubbishe toon the
copy at the Li
Malone te
walleye year
i the entire numbe
sa
veently
senrulled at State College, innings spe
Cid atuvlenits awd ATvee Workings tor the
ters degree, will ale be anetinesl N
A New York State: Baducationy watl
eet tle anes Uys 8 De ath
inv the conieestene at the new hall
‘caching, Hretessiont and Praehiee,” |
hy Deo Brubelier will be the only: kere
Volume tw hy nwelisded an the corner |
stone |
ning Knivkerborker |
tuncluded among the |
contents af the stone at De Brubaeher's
Fequtest
A copy at the
PLAN DEAN'S MILLS HIKE
The fast hike’ af the seayen will: be
tomorruy ty Dean's Mills, Since there
will be wo chisses, all the buses will
Jock andl wyill returra at |
at 6 o'clock
Jeoaeh chusen fronr the faculty
YSKANIA APPROVES
DEBATER’S COUNCIL;
M
W. ‘Thompson, fuenlty debate each, hits
alse approved the organization,
The council whieh has been appointed
by Myskania during the fast two years,
will be self perpetuating, arn
the new constitution,
Membership “shill consist of a debate
aud
Students fram each class, the (wer ment
ers sal the freshman class being elusen
the first week in May.” the evnstitution |
reads, "The student) members shall
chosen fur their interest aud ability: in
debating.” iss ame lat the provisions
Counedl members sbelll
Mice more thaw three years
it is tur
ducted hy the present cannell west
Monlay,” Chikissie FE, Curtis, “28, captain
Oi the Women’s debate teun, tel the
News ‘Tuesday. “Twa members atthe
freshunan class will alsa’ be ehosen then
she saith
| To Lay Cornerstone
Dir, Leonard iWoods ‘Richlirdson, who
will lay cornerdtone-of new Paige hall
(GAIN WILL BE NEW ~
lohi Sigma Theta Head Chos
Dr. Harott | af tle Intersorority council next ye:
a the Debate council will ferine
“COUNCIL PRESIDENT:
To Govern Sororities
Next Year
Mary C. Gain, "29 will be president
acearding to resulty of the elections
‘onducted this week hy the Chi Sigua
Theta sorority
\s president-elect of Chi Signta
Theta, Miss Gaiit hecomes president of
the couneil automatically. According
(i ruling of the council, each member
‘ororily receives the presidency
sation,
Ruth Kelley, "28, president of Psi
1 be | Gain, is the tetiring president. Next | j
veur the chiet uflice of The council will
awarded ta Alpha Epsiton Phi, |
Otley members af the council: will |
PING TODAY
GURTIS IS EXPEC
TO TAP its sue-
cessors, , Myskania
will lines up. this
morning in this
fashion, Left to
) Beatrice
Wright, Margaret
Stoutenburgh,
therine S. Saxton,
Florence Potter,
Ruth G. Moore,
Ruth 1. Lane,” J
lolte Jones,
Richard A. Jensen
Virg Hig.
gins, KE
Grifin, Kathleen
Doughty and Chris-
E. Curtis,
E
rrancis
it
TED 10 “TAP”
“FIRST MYSKANIA MEMBER TODAY
Hush To Fall Over Auditorium As Crowd Waits To See If Man
Or:Woman Is Chosen First --- Outgoing Body May Choose
+ More Men Than Usual,
*
ty. asst
“Toeiay long, strain on the curiousity
is iimerested is camps aMfairs Will De 8
ih the! sinds of everyone for, several w
Manakee™ Myskunia? To-day, in the
caf Heading ‘events. will be the “tapping
Phe tapping of Myskansia is. without
doubt the mis theilling at all the Mov
g-Up day evgity, The retiring Mys
via will be Sqjtexd on thie anlitrin
he tical arranjgemetn,
Cheissic Curtis will
Wright thi
lak ai the
bbe contrasted the purple and 4
F pledge
Jinclude the presidents of the other] siivis te Te panied cont Ma
Jineiubier surtirition. “Chey. ase: Kath] Filta. Ue pinta fan the, ses mee
Fervent, of Deki Ontekas | ere fhe te tae mits ter
Anne Mosher, Eta Phis E 1.) ‘dks ied ea
‘ or Suell
Kappa Deli Alive Hills, Psi Gamma,
jensky, n
Mi)
eats ate
1 othe eomneil Not more thant
ties may be admitted to pro
Calkins
Iuvsidents aire
icon
The conneil is the common meeting,
rowiid wt the member sarorities, 1
rulings for pledges and other |
ff interest ts the. women's.
haters
Greek letter societies,
Delta Omega.
Other attiver by
nea are Gertrude
Hall. secretary
Louise: Trask Secretary,
Naty. Nelseat, “40; treashrer, Puttise
Mathews, 24 reporter, Fewell Join
Hesides Misy Masher, the Ets Chi
iHivers. are vive-president, Eleanor |
Vail, 2 ing, ‘secretary
vorrespondi
MeDonomgh,
Mlice
29; recording
Wit, “30; treasurer,
Mildred Peter
Frances
secretary,
Mi
\lna, Dolan, '30; critic
Json, (29: chaplain, Louis Dubee, ‘lh
hnatshal, Helene Susith, ‘31
he ofleers of Kappa Dela are
vice-president, Winnie Wescott, "28;
recording secretary, Virginia Shulte
40; cori esponddi Phoebe
(Contmued un page 2, column 4)
ested spevittot
Hairs
As the preparations for the “tapping!
A abeeyy solemn hush will tall like
ie aver the eros ded aulitritan
ise sl heyy
sly stiffen im
Doin
aseurt
1 sileniee that seers in
AS cach persun uncon
awe antieipution with fated reat
Who Will Be Tapped First?
He the: first ew meter elise iy at
sir), Chrissie Curtis will by the first ay
Teave her seat, slowly marett ap the aisle
fur the row int whieh 1 seated the tirst
ith alphabctieal ater wt nest vear's My
aig, and call ony the name ai—avhoan
Miss Curtis will remeve fromt her wewtt
the Mowing purple sab gold cilia and
pin it wn the shonfeler ai the: newly
divulged member whom she yall then
Teal tor the seat ant Hutiar (rome whch she
just risen ad statins herselt betunnl
fwhile a great 1 applause
amie a dua
CONKLIN WILL HEAD
‘MUSIC ASSOCIATION
“AT STATE FOR 1928
Marian Conklin, (29, was elveted presi
dent at Music emniet at meeting af
the od said new catuieils: Monday. Other
ullvers are: Mee Walsh, "30, secretary
und Doris Mallory, “29, treasurer, “These
ulicers will, serve Music
chile aswell ay ot the cone
Dorothy: Brimmer '30, was, appointed
chairman uf the publicity and member
ship committee: tor next year, aud Afice
Barber, 30, Will head the programe com
mittee
|, Student Opinion Runs
atistied, “The burning question uppermost
hast, will be answered. Who will
ae
[PROGRAM WILL START
8:15 O'CLOCK TODAY
The moving-ap day progrium follows
Bos ALM,
Classes assemble—seniors hy: the presi
Fooday
|
juniors by the r
the mei
president's. aflice
Irar’s fliee, sophomores by §
locker roont, freshmen by the Co-op,
Mroeessinnal Hlizabeth Mac Mullen.
28, seen uneeshutl; class marshals—Pa-
Rosina Holmes,
tricky “O'Connell, 228;
28; Helen Stone, “29; Katheyn Webster,
30; Jame Formanek, "30; Clara Belle
Shas, “SLs sand Marion Smith, *
Class “speakers—Chrissie Ciartisy ‘285
Marien Palmer, ‘29; Frederick Cr
Mi, Horace BR! Myers, ‘31
Awarding of News’ board. pins and
Quarterly prizes—Dean William HL
Metzler
Awarling of GAL AL prizes-Miss
Leahelle Joluston
Asin of men’s athletics letters
Det awe
Settior tarewell song,
Moving Up,
I.
Ww Myskania
Fappinny «if the
Annu
new stuen assoc
ie Forming of elass sumer
sls in front sof the Seience wud admins:
Hatton buildings, by Dore
| Clyde
corner-stone
Page hall
1SU PM. class stunts on the campus
| Margaret, Moore, '28; Flor
cuce Gartiley, "29; Aliee Benoit, 305 and
Keath, Hughes, 31 “Judges: Miss Agnes
Punterer and Miss “atherine Pelt,
msteuctors in English, and Miss Eliza
het Anderson, instructor in commer
M
7:80 V
Holroyd,
Leaders :Anne
iladys,
Step-sing:
Marion Slos
Bates, 0, Helen
Judges: Dro T. Brederick
instructor in music, and Dr
Richardyon, head Uf the Latin d
ment
(Continued on page
TE
ut
Ds
Candlyn,
WW
column 3)
_ Ee
te. eee News
Newspaper of New York
THE NEWS BOARD
. “aie asbditorin-Chiet
Buethess Psi
Wem neni ae
jay inthe allege. year by. the Fditgrial Board
riday lies, year bythe Baltoria
Pri the intel ote
alan watey at jee abe 1
Syisted eneet the writers
hie. News “Anonymity
“PACMAKER” AWARDS,
3946396 Wrondway—Main 2287
ple Pbivb.y. Sivas Aer Paess,
PI GAMMA MU FILLS NICHE WELL
When Pi Gamma Mu recently elected cight students
members of the organization, it conferred upon those stu-
dents recognition for scholastic work in their science studies.
It accorded them thé honor of being affiliated with a na-
tional organization of leaders in the particular field of
letters in history and its allied subjects.
Pi Gamma Mu well illustrates. the field of departmental
honor societies at State College, ‘The society has a far
eater influence on its members than a loosely knit organi-
zation such as the weak Political Science club and its multi-
ture of halt sisters. A small organization can accomplish
far more than a large unwieldy club that welcomes anyone
on the payment of dues.
Pi Gamma Mu has well filled its particular niche at
State College this year, Membership in the organization
is an honor worth striving for,
DOLLY MADISON OUSTED INTO RAIN
GROWLING BEARS JUST DON'T BITE
By W.M.F.
* “Albany, oN. cY-
STARE COLLEGE “MOVES UP” TODAY;
MYSKANIA PERPETUATES SELF
“singin Cole “moves’ up”
HitATBIY"the most important event of the day will be the
‘alba ‘Of anew! Myskunia to carry on the tra
Student interest in the prospective
Probably every student has in mind a
persons whom hé-thinks should be accorded mem-
in he oflihization,
faim jai new members from those who have
44 in “scholarship, literary effort, de-
sot-thes organizatiot
| members it grant
H [Ss
|e guts
believes that Myskania has well
n years since it was founded,
th.theclwnce of error in omission and
ew members could
Png rin. oaselecting
{fom ithe: same chance of error,
errors are <@épbiless made by. the careful co
ayy Such careful study would not
iné\t the student association,
qudelXPascbdciation would/more easily be swayed by cur
_cont-oninemsby: opportunisms,
“THE “REOUENIS “have: done well to recognize that as an
giuja, has’ the inherent right to per-
ittee on adjustment for the st
not ‘to tamper with the method
anne at
{sr ut ms w
s).{tle” sam
jaa have ne ‘hivdeterized that body in “the past,
ee
|pury, Of Avid *
tort SAN PR nos NE
any busts of oratory been char-
TO PRESENT NEWS;
tie Hor een ‘upon dlomination by
inion of iis editors
Ws 3 rides itself on
for is ably Wo
Re Sadents ina manner that does not
my ii
{ wt he
eres: the trust: placed in it.
ay Balle in ivi all news that it’ gather
editors believe that
ws, errors in judgine
Mis Shuts paper uive Ae StGden' Bows
ax those current happenings about which
pf ay ko, about which he has not been
tors were somewhat surprised at the resentment
quarters last week at c
One writer declares that it was placed along
b ncomseuential bits of information,”
ly newspaper is concerned, tha
ely oull the results of
tie setive of the
‘The Nios s prides itself that i iy ot aubservint to the
eal ity collegiate contempor
ean that the News will
Hite spurts staries. will be judge
ndards as ther sturies reach
Hy it does wt tow athletes i
Ai printing adequate
4
dyanice staries ait the yes
ider the blind rep
‘on week old games 9° viola
i of he. hurasliale
News prides itself that it is ngt the
1 supprt your team
wary schoo) stand
Hee eich ere ihe tlesscuut of hewn is pres blest
before the press agenting of any one
1 part in undergraduate
by the comments,
“hat the News plays at import
he editors from. the an
tes of that institution to
‘The standards of jour
ts class in journalism next
Jism are taught there,
Dolly Madison, The Nation's Hostess, By Blizabeth Lip-
Pincott Dean. 250 pages. $3. Boston: Lothrop, Lee
and Shepard
‘The career of Doily M
spans several decades
republic, ‘There is somehow a
—one of the most charmis
e
Jadison as the hostess of a nation
the interesting years uf the early
fascination about this woman
id notable produced by Ameri
ofticial life,
This book starts with an interesting chapter on “Planta-
tion Days," which depicts life at the girlhood of Dolly in
a time before the industrialization of the more homely pur-
suits, From the South, we accompany her to Philadelphia
where, another chapter adds atmosphere.
‘The reader will probably agree with the present reviewer
in saying that the chapters describing the adventures of the
first lady when the capital was attacked by the Britis, as
the best of the book, She sucrificed her personal luxurious
owns and turbans to afford the carrying of valuable state
Papers and national property to places of safety. Just as
she was ready to set out in her coach, as the British were
entering the city, she spied the famous Lansdowne portrait
of Washington and rescued it from possible muti
destruction, In. the city of confusion, the first
probably the most:ealm and collected, we are told
vAn anecdote is eltéd, in which an inn amazon ousts Dolly
bevause the master of the inn is away fighting “Mr. Madi-
son's war.” So out goes Dolly in the rain,
Since he Yook covers the entire span of her life, i is
valuable commentary on customs and inventions during those
de eves it the outstanding
American semi-public life, this
ani its treatment
biography of a wom:
season, The reasons are two: its subje
Birds and Beasts of, the “Roman 200, By Theodore Knott-
ranslated, by Bernard Miall, $4.00,
377 pages, New York: The Century Company.
is written b i with years of c
the field, wito has scores of interesting anecdotes to tell
about the fnmates.of the zoo at Rome, In its pages we
and Greti, Withelm and, Lilli and others. in
which Herr Knottnerus-Meyer de-
ft appears that the axiom about barking doxs applies to
bears as well—at least in their associations with each other,
Yong as they growl and squeal as they wrangle, as
they do over every scrap of food, no danger need to be
f we read, ‘Then comes the story of the Hanoverian
brown bear who, disposed of his mate by the characteris~
fo sapiens etl of throddling. her snd drown
na Roman polir bears like the sun and
Beal We ep valet ta lie wire ayn teuriatle
instance of adaptation to environment
A copy of this book is better that a ticket to the circus,
We will wager that after che especially interesting start on
the monkeys, the reader will continue with unabated interest
through the ‘chapters on the cat family, the ruminants, the
rodents, and many others.
Animals think, Dr. Knottnerus-Meyer holds, "—eack
course, in its ovin fashion sand according to the degree a
its mental development.” ‘The thought need not he eo
but may be abstract aswell : “animals do possess a language
fof sounds and gestures which expresses all possible feel
ings = What the animals lack is the power of hand-
ing down written thought from generation to generation,
wacity resides & part of the vast superiority of
By S.S. Van Dyne, 388 pages
les Scribner's. Sons,
palo Yeree, he olern syle detective i The Caney
Murder Case ant The Henson Murer Case returns 0 hy
nd is instrumental in sulving « erime of par
ularly inystifylng circumstances. Two sisters, Jai aid
la Greene, are murdered in their home in New York vity
during the ‘middle of a night. A somewhat shiity-eyed,
pampered relative is the first ty reach thi is. alter
the shooting. alls upon the district attorney, and Phils
Vance, the intimate friend of the attorney. iy thay broayeht
into the tate,
From th
‘entrance of Vane
a is gue pryctuaxil
‘
bya ste th, eae: asopuling Cairly. leaps
from es. Philo Vi he characterized ay the
ios tw tiat ernity. of
ut
tives ; he is refreshingly new in hiv methods,
One is compelled to think of the work renowned Sherluck
Hones. But Vance plays far more upon psychology, al
Hot uel upon the discovery of whysical evince, He
Heaves that to the district attorney and the police sen
One might term this book a det
if one were not af
amateur det
1 Dynes previous endeavors in the fiekd uf detective
stories.
Bids for the printing of the News will he received next
week by the paper, Specifications will he delivered by
Katherine S. Saxton, retiring business manager,
BTATE COLLEGE NEWS,MAY 18, 1928
Chaperonage As A Safeguard Passes Away;
Youth And Age Should Cooperate -- Miss Pierce
reault, for the moment at lew
af the gral standards of
Chaperonage as a safeguard is passing,
according to Miss Anna E, Pierce, dean
“Already society allows almost, com-
ete freedom from this convention, in
horseback riding, automobiling, boatin
attendance upon’ many forms of public | 5
entertainment, and on other occasions
when young’ people are
Wwatcheare," Miss Pierce de-
clares in her new book for advisers of
women and girls, published last week.
Miss. Pierce attributes the passing of
Victorian detective type cha-
peronage to several tendencies, including
the new freedom
women, the publle press, moving pictures,
resent day. needs 0
Dean Understands "Social Relations
leelying. social Feations, rte ye
salle inhi articular tel =
a use
nd experience ‘0 evolve 8 ba
and exp °
y il maturity been able to
c without “eachother
the riper experience and judgment of the
mature to save it from the consequences
the optimism, fearlessness
weenie
ace the prableen Sarely ‘ith
servatism and_unprogressi
that "chaperoning must
Pierce writes in her appeal fro a closer
between deans of women and
Y must he developed
Girls Defy Restrictions
‘ Miss Pere: atid tn ot
ait that cooperation anust he exyected he
youth ‘an aturity Tn the mater
lee on the part of youth to tal 10 |S
Do Not Force Chaperonage
will come 10 real
wer-enlarging. freedom
ce
" Miss Pierce believes.
parents (0 be irresponsible i
of their daughters
force of circumstances’ instead “of. b
selve
life vahat it shuld be to safer
yt Halen anit :
was" pritel hy the. Chath
STONE AND GARDNER
ARE VICE-PRESIDENTS
WITH DOYLE, BATES
ASSOCIATION'S LEADER
WILL BE NAMED TODAY}
ved from page 1, column 4)
jounts to the ceiling and ix re-
ven or twelve members willbe
apped” in the same fashion in alpha-
Thus step by step the
kreat strain of curiousity and anticipation
ily pervading the auditorium will be
ara Helle Shuts,
officers of Psi Gamm
‘The members of Myskania are chosen
for outstanding qualities of leadership in
atics, scholarship,
literary effort, and unde
1 '29; recording secretary
Most hets on the number to he chosen
this year seem to indicate that it will be
there will be more
ny of former years,
1925 had one min, thove ul
126 aud '27 had two e
‘0; stewardess, lor
f the student association + Jnanita MeGarty
ly member of Myska
fice, The result of the
clection of student association president
is not revealed un
the tapping of Myyk
Gamma Kappa Phi ¢
by the student body. [is never divulged
mber are chosen by the
Si an Baily: La
hal eleven suembers, Hw ath Hhi Del
Ine atlicvrs tor Phi Lett ae
Evelyn MeNickle
ANNOUNCE RIVALRY RESUL''S
(Castnyedd frum page ty
“Swallows Dip at
Moving-Up day song,
lunes in dhe gyn
BIOLOGINTS TO ELECT
New officers “iy Biology cl
| will be elected this spring ab the club's
Lannaal picnic af ,Littly's ppnd.
Hella i ea,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY: 18,”
1928 3
“MADAME PRESIDENT?”
Cees
“MR. PRESIDENT?”
1200:MEN, WOMEN
a |) UP” TODAY,
‘Athletic. Awatde:To To Be Made;|
Association Officers
To Be: ‘Named
By Ros
More: thin’ twelve himdred students | f
imave wD
SARE
spatedd by individual col
mabe black will prom:
pus to the acevmnpani
again
enatle on
of College songs, Freshmen will
it the aver-wise sophomore thrill
sophomores, tle jolly "carefree junior
outhiok; jpmniors, the wise senior dignity; |
and seniors, the sad knowledge af yar
ing. event will, be marked by a
traditional program af exeseises
at 8:30 o'clock in the morning aud
og 11230 nt night
Will be
|
BERG TODAY CHOOSES
Bach membe
‘amember of. the ald My
Ua ie RHR SOs MS tos SIX BALL COMMITTEES) of tity. Sem
athletes ashy have wont Thaiats (or the Tern Rr tn te it Halle cele
Colles thi eat wil tte on i senior tall ts amnennced the: teh it M eat
Dresden wil) mathe k fa snl oes eran i har ainsatag, | Bane will cone
News iit rot peat lesbian burst of Ue anton ANS
‘at ine rate Heirs Melk Cveile Harrigan! Tn alent of ar
rivalry be the Jiorothy ‘Lerrell, Doris Arnold, Mary anu Tie Utne agnor of WOMEN'S Tan Kid.
eg Sees id that ha auisie, Doruthy Rabie, Vivdet estes Woven “ivlet Aes
Frosh and Sophs “Turse Pat ABA Hac hei Nice ecitue ‘an Cab Hee
Lat igh retain al ulna ella Botta Belin Mere seleaie iy Willian Hl. Metaler, model in all Tam
men enjoyed their fast fisste oat the We Ruth Moore, higher Te cMoleler petated
Hes .'y Da i PgR oak ee No G. R. KINREY C0.-ine. inc:
wt i %. Aine Hulnoths Grave Thee: Wh alt Een ihe herbage Wei || 48 Nowth Pearl St.
teat i wally —
Miss Kadina ‘Tarleton, inestran teor ae lean jtents completed ata meeting ot the NE a. "
ae ; Ribwe ds odin dnt ei ONS, CARS AL Main nana JUST KEEP A‘COMING
ataees san eles Clue (2, NH Wane Uae ose J | : SKOBLENZ ||), Seve tr and ready when you're |
Mac Mullen, (28, grand unatstal, il tbe | Binghew hungry to help you out with the same
into the places thes wilh swe ——— DIAMQNDS, WATCHES, ||| coureous attention and services we
t Whiley Side Calne wil wat seerl! An Arch Support SEE eet eeecey ||| iaieatnin pas
hrs on, wil es Wie sth | OXFORD Faun Pons ‘and Novelsion |} High Grade
Shei Ca i, ae an Horas | steakan “auction annnners wer swe || Stylishty. patterned foyer Havionbdeooty teoarie |} Delicatessen and Lunch
Myers, Lan ' ess ine tlie, ‘Thue eaustidates were ata GUNOLPEAKL NE 811A Madison Ave.
ens, thie ald tenmettanit topyeitis THO LaVerne Care, Evelyn Gray anil M Madison VWe ALHANYS NOY. ] 3
will take ate eg tae Rednet J stall Moderate price _ = —l ees Between GuelLand Oaheherisee!
Cheer for th ec" tlw entine a Mo preside, elved will tat tae anf .
sembly mare it toon thie canny i Mis Gane Alastoual 6.50
hig ras wl et Be ‘coat $ Princess Pat Beat Beauty Shoppe
i Want ae 1 slattuneag, weet uer dean FEAREY’S 104 QUAI
. Wl the fist aman president the sth Swreatisiog tn wer Wav Faclale,
STEELE WILL PRESIDE Hoorn Have ste amo] 44 Nog Pearl Ste} | Phone Ww. 1 nis: ssalle Bytner, Mar.
OVER THE NEWS CLUB ‘
Margaret
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
Ceneral Printers
waa Le
WHERE OE LEP KR KOns
Her KSDI
Wave
on Ma
INE
14 Steuben se |
46 and 38 Beaver Street
WE Steps Fast of Peart Street
Maw 7044
Mriental and Mccidental Restaurant
AMERICAN AND CHINESE
Open H until 2A.
sao ee eS Rech ulay
Hstate St Phone Main 7187
INNER VOICE SPEAKS
We here it sa ive for to-morrow will soon be
to-day, ‘Time and tide wait for no man and time is valuable
at this bunk, once you have started a Saving Account,
Interest compounded quarterly.
CITY SAVINGS BA
ALBANY, N.Y
‘Dancing —Sporte
wing Pook
Adopter pie fows
el Cllegs Ort f Dire
| K
100 STATE
]eHoOL oF FORON HAVEL
tune ett
STREL
Nocti. ©
STUDENTS GET DUTCH .
TREAT IN GYMN:
Achee steamed into “Holland
ight and deposited a group, of .
merrymakers from State College it a
Dutch garden surrgupded by 8 white
lates fence, il dat
he voyagers were, served, sundaes
Dutch dolls at-.blue and white
RISLEY ADDRESSES
PI GAMMA MU MEET
Eight Are Initiated: At Dinner;
Professor Hidley Presides
‘And Dean Speaks
fa
by
Hight new mentber
checker board tables, Thus refreshed,
inter the New York Dela the tourists inspected a typical Dutch
canna SII living room. with a Dutch fireplace,
benches and pillows, and Dutch prints
on the walls, They'also stopped at an
old windmill that had been: ‘converted
into a coffee shop, serving. punch, and.
coffee and Dutch rolls.
dents ‘ence, Tuesday
the initiilion dinner was conducted
Me Witt Ciitton hotel, with
\. Hidley of the
Finvemt as toastma
wnitiated into the] ing later,
society ave Phyllis Uline and| Dorothy Rowland, '28, was general
| chairman,
JOURNALISTS TO MEET
Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma,
onal joummalim honor fratersity, wll
meet Monday to elect new
Jcording to Virginia E.
were entertained by.
‘neers, and the Dutch Dodtérs
furnished music for the general danc-
Professor Chirénee
history: dep,
Emanuel Green
wyphionnores,
following juniors, Carl Wa
Hank, Heth M. Bord,
Higaath Pulver amd Mary M
Hits, 2,
of high positions on. the
Lig, ‘Quarterly and Pear
igible to membership,
You will need a NEW WATCH in your new position.
GUARANTEED WRIST HOT Ge yd POCKET WATCHES
KO $10.00
. BRABB Jeweler
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin) |
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
DANKER
Choice Roses and Spring Flowers for Mothers Day
Albany, N. Y:
Heten bane
Phone West 7613
Nos
[Qoulevard
ah
(Qafeteria
Central Avenue at Robin
Albany, Ny
Sianel of the Boulevard Restaurant 108. 110 State Street
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MAY 18, 1928
iit NINE BETS VAN STEENBURGH AND |KIRTLAND EXHIBITS 18 |GALE, CALKINS RUNNING | STAFFORD ELECTED
FROSH TAKE HONORS | OIL PAINTINGS ATHALL| FOR COMMERCE HEAD ee Hai
u ee TOMORROW IN MEET SATURDAY} Professor Richmond H. Kin an of boy Gate n club next year, ‘The other officers
+ vice-president, Marie Lyn
¥ : a Beatrice tM, slucation department i fing, out retary, Jane Conboy, '29; treasurer,
The freshman class and Beatrice) some eighteen original oil paintings a eee tale
: Past i Mulqueeti, '297 and reporter,
Steenburgh, ‘31, took tak dat the Albany Institute of History and Art| Dorothy Billingham and Agnes Me: | Catherine Brode ‘31,
in the girls’ class and individual /ii, week, Included among these paint- H in oe tanning (or aa
lows, is a pottralt study of Dean Anna eat sa” fringe Guactte ‘31; an JUNIORS WEAR'RINGS
ere. oft Hastudasiiartavietiies | gut’ for the} One hundred twenty-five of the two
hundred thirty-six members of the in-
from along the Maine coast and pictures
folk interest from the same. region, coming senior class wiil put on their
il landscape draw- | % fs
lan Wii! Hurl For State;
a Rude aah ‘And Carr Are
Orr Injury List track meet Saturday, The freshmen
scored 24% points. ‘The senior class
econd with 12 points and sopho-
with 8%,
‘dually, Miss Van Steenburgh
scored 18%, Leah G, Cohen, '28, came
c| second with 12 points; Margaret Cuss-
ler, ‘31, third with § points and Marion | €
Roberts, ‘30, with 4, ul
In the running high jump Miss Van be 4
stepporary toss of Ku | Stcenburgh Jumped 4 feet 6 inches, | plishe i Elections will be in the rotunda of ran —
e most depeiidable of the State] Migs Cohen 4 feet 5 inches, and Miss | cannot reach heights. to thiase ag-| Praver hall Tuesday all day —= —=_
biiecin good s0a06 Hil | ieaveceacd veel: a lichee eve by acta wore with the has SENTRRT REGS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
count: of itself Miss Cussler came first in the run- |" SPpewion seca uf F
‘ he posted on the
[ing broad jump, jumping 13 fect TD ANGST BY WILL HEAD beast
inch, Miss Cohen Hassell LaGieange will
"inches, and Miss Van Steenburgh 12 Y.W.C.A. NEXT YEAR feuwing elu "nest y
Fings today
¢ strings,
alford, ‘29, Ivan Campbell Fy
29, and) Rudolph Wurth, were
hominated for the reportership ‘of the
club,
ng club clections will
n bulletin board tu
THUR., FRI, SAT.
| MAY 17-18-19
SHUR, PRIVATES”
With LYA'D. PUT
: ‘has a fairly good team al-|ieet 4 inches. Henrie'ta, Erangy resident | MON, LY wep.
ad Um tae won et | nthe stain oad Mis Coal Fok, M, was ia POLANE a i wth JEAN HERS HOLT In
sfgure games sphiyed. AIL the ‘Troy de- i Florent
fetta: been hy <i, mac
AMasdifst loss ebng 1
Union nine
ferand Montic will no doubt be the] Xnne. Moore
ting pitehers, IY 1 r¢- |} Inehies,
cs ines el MeL Mins Van Steunburgl threw the bs
15
ih TRAN IT
a aa i Aion ca tks Habart am. Setoul | tute ie i we WEEK OF MAY 21 | (WEEK OF MAY 14
q aigainst Hamilton] wih i30 feet and. Wintred Hurlbut, i
at il tht ie Uae PS vi STUDENTS TO DISCUSS || “Bearman” The Segaae
oy aie om] Sa hl tac] CONSTITUTION FRIDAY ae City
uid) Griffin will cover ee aua te ,
EO et Discussion will be conducted in stn Myona, Loy
eee aie wil be the MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS | 'snsiitvsion cvismitied ton week to tn Dolores Del Rio
jess Carr is able wo] CELEBRATE WEEK-END} i\\ii<\\,.40" "Snes John Milian
' ‘i A’ vote may be taken ow ity adop
a for 3:30 v'elock |, The Mother and ekenl s i Hot ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT
Field included a concert Fri tion, aveurding tu Ruth Le Lane, presi
t
DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA
MARK MARK
ident assechation: THEATRES IN ALBANY
departnient doubts if any
ab See woes game than
“Dependable Flowers'’
f Biate College base- | The Kev, Charles F ; aa 7 < i
cee of ig Se saturday. The faire’ Fviscopal em] Me Metegrayh Blurry to all Part LELAND CLINTON
aE efiomed for |"Tolerauce” at the vespers service for Of the Wart ; >
REO FamElEe Da at ne a al SW, CoA uel Pati : OA RM ART EXC Pertti
HB basetall ty gee capable of M, ENCL. bs
C,H. BUCKLEY, Owne
N
SH MPRLAMNE ft few aannying_ ing
dents to comn| mah Grif
Sate =|
One ih
Piero
ut gpd at bat
AB tue it Mind in the
NEXT WE! T WEEK
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James 44, , ‘Ba ehelor’s
Phone Main 3775 The Smart = rf
b 1 Paradise”
e149?
Kine Stationery Steel and Capper Plate Bngewerrs and Printers Se 9 With Sally O'Neil
Wty Tnettations fr Socket anal DPublir reunion | With Whip Woman’
War ras 1 good KATTREIN COMPANY William Haines with Estelle Taylor and
i * i
45 Maiden Lane Albany, N.Y. Antonio Moreno
Atlan has HANG evers wild these
eo gays ut cttayhe lve will
CRAP aA SAHA! gi tonuree
Adememde-nn) achali-doven or sir its snd
yhewenA¥ell wine any wy don't
che, ‘30.
were present and. mile’ favorable com:
dn “i ‘indir. {ment-on the activities,
AMES.. ASWAD CANDY SHOP, Inc. = — ae
222 CENTRAL AVENUI | PALLADINO
“JUST AROUND TI RNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET
BEAUTY SALONS
HOME MADE CANDIES, and L ICIOUS ICE CREAM
“BAND PASTRY
fi cs Bank Bldg Strand
ae rar St ASSN.
Satan SS 8 4 COTRELL & LEONARD | ~~ =
Home Sai
“We Understand Eyes
tS Albany, N. Y.
CAPS GOWNS HOODS Bn ruck
| Ou eva y FOR ALL DEGREES EYEGLASSES
oe | OPTOMETRIST 30.N. Peal St. Albaw.NY.__OPTICIAN
Mili, _|/NEW Yorn stare wariona gan) "= Sones tener
Telephones West 1959 and 3951
Promptattention given to phone wail orders. delivery everywhere
i GO STATE STRE ALBANYSNOY. Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves. Albany, N. Y.
Produced and distributed an
cl KOHN BROS. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
. 1" ” | alerts andl Groups at the State College for Teacher
“A Good Place ‘To Buy | Stadlent Gia he Sot Meg fon Teacher
) tall be given spectal attention
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As Narrow As N As Wide As
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elephonia Weat 1514 | 125 Central Avenue Open Evenings | , s
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