State College N e ^ s VOL. XII. No. 28

NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS

ALBANY, N. V. FRIDAY, APKIL 20, 1!>2S 4

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DEAN PIERCE HEADS BALL RECEIVING LINE Day 's Orchestra T o Furnish

Music For Intersorority Ball Next Friday

GIRLS WILL FROLIC IN CHILDREN'S GARB

AT PARTY TONIGHT Col lege g i r l s w i l l f r o l i c ton ight in

juven i l e a t t i r e at the Sp r i ng f ro l i c ( i f

the G i r l s ' A t h l e t i c Assoc ia t ion, in the

gymnas ium o f I l a w l e y ha l l .

T h e g y m n a s i u m w i l l he converted into

P R E S I D E N T S T O R E C E I V E ! ' ' 1 " l " ' S L ' r - v u n d e r l l l c ' l o t i o n " f M ; i r i ; i » J Ru t in and M a r g a r e t War l swo r t h , soph

Decorations T o Include Eight Sorority Banners, Kelley

Announces Today

J immy I lay's seven-piece orchest ra w i l l fu rn ish music for dancing at the In te rsoror i t y hall al the Ten F.yek hotel mi Fr iday, A p r i l 27, according lo Ruth Kel ley, '28, president nf I n l e r so ro r i t y counci l and general cha i rman o f the affa i r .

The receiving l ine w i l l include Dean Anna K. I'ieree. Dean W i l l i a m I I . Me t z -ler, acting president of Stale Col lege, and Mrs . M e t / l e r ; and the presidents of the soror i t ies which are members of the counci l . Ruth Kel ley, president o f 1'si G a m m a ; Marga re t Moore , of Chi S igma T h e l a ; Nel l ie F ie ldman, of A lpha Ep-silon P h i ; Goldena Pi l ls, of Gamma Kappa I ' h i ; Florence I 'ot ter, o f l ie ta Z e t a ; M a r y M a r t i n , of Del ia O m e g a ; El izabeth S t rong , of Eta P h i ; and Edna W o l f e , of Kappa Delta w i l l be included in the receiv ing l ine. They are a l l

' F a i r y tales w i l l come to l i f e and be

re to ld accord ing to Col lege in terpreta­

t ions , " D o r o t h y Lasher, '2K, general

cha i rman , said today. "Re f reshments

w i l l he those suitable for a chi ld 's pa r t y . " A play w i l l be g iven under the leader­

ship o f Doro thy Rowland and Leah Cohen, seniors.

Ref reshments w i l l be served by a com mi I lee under (he d i rec t ion of Dor is Cobb and Ka the r ine W a t k i n s , sophomores.

T h e par ly w i l l be chaperoned by Dr . ('. Caro l ine Croasdale, Col lege physi­c i a n ; E l izabeth D. Anderson , supervisor ni commerce, and Hazel A . Rowley, in­s t ruc to r of physics.

MISS EUNICE A. PERINE

TROUBADOURS TO GIVE MINSTRELS WEDNESDAY The State Col lege Troubadours ' m i n ­

strel show w i l l be presented Wednesday

n ight in I l a w l e y ha l l . T h e per formance

is d iv ided into four ma in parts.

T h e show w i l l open w i t h a circ le o f fifteen men, inc lud ing R ichard A , Jen­sen, '28, in ter locuter , and Robert J . Sh i l l i ng l aw , Joseph Cohen and Reginald Stanhope, j u n i o r s ; and James Cassidy, '30, b lackface end-men. There w i l l be choruses, a black face song, and specialty songs by W a r d Cole, '30, and Rudolph W'ur th , '30.

The second part w i l l be a broadcast­ing p rog ram. Sh i l l i ng l aw has charge o f ibis and w i l l be the announcer. There w i l l be musical numbers by H a r o l d Cremise, '29, Bernard Auerbach, '29, and C l in ton W a l l w o r k , '30, and a speech by Michael Tepedino, '20.

In " T h e Rig Secret" , a musical comedy wr i t t en and directed by Davis S im i l es , , '28, Slate Col lege n u n wi l l again j masquerade as g i r l s . The orchestra, wh ich comprises a large pari of the comedv, w i l l be directed bv La Verne Carr , ' 2 " .

The last part of the program w i l l be A comedv, "S tood C p " , wr i t ten and d i ­rected by Cassidy, l i is a footbal l s tory,

ATTFNDING CONVENTION1 w i , h , l , c s c n u ' a t l ' > ^ > ' ^ t e r university H I iCmJWU i,UH V £11 i lUll \ T q H , u i l l l l | A m . r | , a ( - h ; , „ ( | E l l s w o r t h

M iss Eun ice A . Perine, head o f the K i n land, '30, w i l l play the parts o f g i r l s , l ine arts depar tment , is attending this Freder ick Crumb, '30, w i l l be a footbal week the convent ion of the Eastern A r t I star, am I Jensen and ( a i r w i l l h Teachers associat ion. T h i s year the as I minor roles in the plav.

' " " ' * ' . -,i • i i ,i i I sociat ion is meet ing at H a r t f o r d , Conn. -Decorations w i l l include the banueis M j s . | V n | R . j s a l , , , „ , , „ . , w j | | | | | u . „ , „ „

of the eight soror i t ies which are mem­bers o f the counci l .

The fo l l ow ing committees have been appointed by the soror i ty p res idents : arrangements, K a t h r y n Mi i l ( |ueeu, '2° , c h a i r m a n ; Caro l ine Schleich, ' 29 ; W i n i ­f red Westcot t , ' 29 ; Nancy M o r g a n , ' 28 ; Leah Cohen, '28 ; Shi r ley i l a r t m a n , ' 2 " ; Evelvn T rav i s , ' 28 ; M i l d red Peterson, '20.

The chai rman of the favors commi t tee is El izabeth S t rong , '28. She is assisted

t ion of inves t iga t ing equipment for the art depar tment in the new bu i ld ing , she said.

TO DISPLAY ART WORK A n i l l um ina t i on for the Carthage Free

L i b r a r y done by Miss Eunice A . Perine, head of the art depar tment , w i l l be oi l display at the State Col lege l ib ra ry next week w i t h books on i l l um ina t ion .

The i l l um ina t i on , on wh ich Miss Per by Evelyn Craves, ' 29 ; Ruth Whee lock , ine lias wo rked for four years, w i l l h i ' i d - f . , l l I,,,, 11,,1'lV '•>()• I , ' , ,J , , , ( - l i - . i l - I |,Mill. in i l l , . I i l , | - , , i ,1 I ••!. - l l . V . . „

Y o r k , l i is made lo commemorate the i names o l 103 persons who began a book-fund for ch i l d ren , enabl ing them lo have i the use o f books in the Car thage l i b r a r y . )

man, '28; Mo l l i e K a u f m a n , ' 29 ; A r -iniue Foster, '28 ; and Gladys Yadncy , 29.

(Continued on page 4)

MISS MAC MULLEN, FRENCH, COCHRANE

REPRESENT COLLEGE Elizabeth M a c M u l l e n , '2K ; W i l l i a m M .

French, '29, and W a r r e n Cochrane, '30, l .. - n , ( , K | m , „ , K | | l f , s - j s ( | R , f - l m . s l

were named Wednesday as the State p ie iu re on the sereen today, " Dean Anne I ollege representatives to the model ,.- | , i t , , r t , , „ , , , , „ , . „ . ..j w , m | ( | ( | a , , . ( , .

.eague ol Nat ions assembly, al ( orne l l , , , „ . , . (11 U l . ; l | | siudenls to t rv to see it

"KING OF KINGS' IS EPIC POEM," SAYS DEAN PIERCE TODAY

universi ty, May -J and . i . The appointments w i r e announced b>

Ruth L. I ane, '28, president o f the stu dent association, who presided al t in meeting oi the execut ive counci l .

The delegates are siudenls of gove rn mei i l . A clause to restrict the i io iniua l ion to students in d ia l depar imel i l fa i led, however, on the objections raised In several siudenls in ihe weekly asscmblv Fr iday.

Ruth I.. Lane, president of the student association, was chai rman ot the ex ecutive counci l which named the lep reseutal ivcs.

T ins is ihe first l ime lh. i l Slate I ol lege wi l l part ic ipate in the model assem lilies o l Ihe League. The Conference w i l l be uniler the general allspices o l Ihe League ol Nations Non Part isan associaiion, e l New York ei ly, and t in Rev Hugh \ . M o i a n , o l I thaca.

Wh i l e each o| (lie invited Colleges may send ,il least l i \ e di legal i --. or a max i mum oi leu, the Stale col l i ge group w il l send niily three, according lo the vote passed by die sludeii l associaiion.

O l ihe possible I ne m len represent.! l ives, only three ol ihe six would be I egl l lai Voli i lg ib legates, wh ib ihe olhei two or lo in would be termed l i cl inic.d advisers. The l im i ta t ion on numbers places ihe model league in numer ica l equali ty lo ihe o r ig ina l League o i Na lions assembly al Geneva.

A l l agenda has been prepared and sent to Dr . Hutch ison, who lias re fe r red il lo interested students. Where possible, assignments for special study w i l l be made lo the college delegates. Several N e w York stale colleges and universi t ies w i l l he represented.

(Continued on page 2)

when n plays in A lbany next week." Dean Pierce cont inued, "Regard less o i

die subject , the wonde r f u l arrangement of ihe scenery, the mass effects, the sel l i nn , ihe general background wou ld make il the great masterpiece that i l is.

" l l is iii)| i r reverent al al l since the whole s i tuat ion is handled w i th r i v e r eiice and l ine d iscre t ion . I am told thai e\eu ihe whole ma i l e r o l tak ing the p ic ture w is handled reverent ly in the process o i the mak ing .

' •The play is remarkab ly wel l cast. F r o m Judas plavcd by a young man. .me gi is an entirely d i f ferent notion of die character , one understands betlei his mot ives. As the slorv opens, one finds Mary Mag. le i . in in her suinpl l iou-boine .iiul r ich . c i t i ng , ihe woman ol powe i , I'h, ,ecnc leading up lo t in ri . l iu-1 ioll o | M a r y , who comes in hei impel i,.in pump and - l \ I f lo the Man C lu i s t , who h.,s i,(ken ludas f r o m her, and who finally becomes his devoted p r in t i nt I,,How , r is superb,

•• \s Ihe audience lef t die theatre, lol low nig the presentat ion o l Ihe play dial I al ien, led in New Y o r k c i ty , there was no i u-h and hu r r y , no \ i\ id Conversation and f r i y o l i l ) thai is evidenced at the

( C o n t i n u e d on page 2 )

IMPORTANT

THOMPSON TO GIVE COURSE THIS SUMMER

In the list pr in ted lasl week o f State Col lege facul ty members who w i l l re­t u rn lo college to teach dur ing Ihe sum­mer session, the name of Professor H a r ­old W . Thompson of ihe Engl ish depart incut was omi t ted . D r . Thompson w i l l g ive courses in Shakespeare and public speaking.

12 FR0SH, 1 JUNIOR TURN OUT FOR NEWS

CLASSES ON TUESDAY A class in copy reading and headline

w r i l i n g , under the suprcvis iu l i o f W i l ­l iam M, French, '29, managing editor n l the S T A T E COI. I .KUK N E W S , met for the

l i i s i t ime Tuesday. Ac tua l copy reading for the N K W S w i l l be done in cadi meet­ing. Next year's desk edi tors w i l l preba lily be ehoset. f r o m the fo l low ing stu ib nts who compose the c lass: Mar ian I'epper, l i m a M. Long . Beatrice Sam

uels, f r eshmen ; Rose Dnmskv , '29; ( 'atber inc Hrndcr ick , C lara Lynn's, Rulh Maher , Mar tha N o r d , Genevieve W'enc-ta i vow ig , Zoe l l i n r i c h s , lean Gi l lcspy, Char les W o r s l a l l and Nc l l a M i l le r , f reshmen.

The class w i l l meet each Tuesdav al 3:55 ,, 'clock in room 103.

METHODISTS ELECT JOSEPHINE NEWTON

AS CLUB PRESIDENT Josephine Newton , '..'8, heads die newly

fo rmed Methodist d u b lot ihe coming ye.il '. ( l l hc r e lec t ion, o l the d u b al its , , rg , i n i / a l i eeting Sunday include ( aioly n I ' d i is, \ a ,• president , Margare l |. M i , le, '.in, , oi icspondiug secretary , I) t i n I , If i 11 '30, sei l e ' a i v ; Dorcas D a r l i n g , '31, t rc . is i in i . and Shirley W o o d , '30, r cpo i t c i

EK ie Pol ler , '28, heads die p rogram imit lee na ihe coining year and the

un ion con l i c e : L i l l y Nelson, Ada Pol ler , '28 ; l ie i i lab Nudle i ami Margare l Steele, '30 Miss Fer r is is an ex ol l ic io member o l ib is coi i i in i t tee which w i l l make its 111 -si report ,il ihe next nieel i l lg o l ihe club.

( bib meetings w i l l be conducted mice t mon th either al die ( 'ul lege or in lb

SAYLES ANNOUNCES ELEVEN SENIORS WHO

GET TEACHING JOBS Eleven more seniors have obtained

teaching posi t ions, accord ing to an an­

nouncement f r o m the office o f Professor

John M . Saylcs, secretary o f the Co l ­

lege placement bureau.

One has been placed f r o m the Eng l i sh

d e p a r t m e n t ; one f r om ihe h istory de­

par tment ; six f r o m the French depart­

m e n t ; one f r o m the mathematics de­

par tment , and two f rom the commerce

depar tment .

The seniors having posit ions a r c : Eng l i sh , Ida A rge rs inge r al Greenw ich : h is to ry , N o r m a M i l a i m at Johns town ; French, A r m i n e F'oster al War rensb i i r g . Jean A m o s at A r g y l e , Louise ( luiucv al Glen ( 'eve, A n i t a K c l h i m at H ing l ia in lo i i . Helen K lady at War rensb i i r g . L'nealta Real al I l a i i nenmra ; mathemat ics. M i r i a m Rich at N o r t h Rose: commerce, M a r y MacSor i e al Bnonvi l le , Cynthia Brooks at New York M i l l s .

UNIT MEETS TUESDAY T h e N e w Vote rs ' uni l o f the League

of W o m e n Voters w i l l meet Tuesday at -J o'clock in room 130. A coinn i i t le i w i l l be appointed lo draw up a consti tu­t ion and make necessary ar rangements for the recogni t ion o f the organizat ion by Myskan ia , according lo Anne Ster l i ng , '29, cha i rman of the Cu l t .

" A visit w i l l be made to the Supreme Cour t soon," Miss Ster l ing announced.

HAMILTON WILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY, 4 O'CLOCK Clay ton H a m i l t o n , drama cr i t ic f rom

New Y o r k , w i l l speak in die aud i to r ium Wednesday a f ternoon at 4 o'clock. The lecture is under the auspices o f the Dramat ic and .A i l Counci l in co-opera­t ion w i t h Oscar R e n i n , manager of the ( api to l theatre. M r . Hami l t on is a most in terest ing speaker, according |o M i s -Agncs I-:. Fu t l c r c r , who has studied under h im . M r . Hami l t on appeared iw years ago al Sta le Col lege before a larg audience.

10 cents per copy, 82.25 pei^eac**

X * '

231 JUNIORS N A M E D " % MYSKANIA ELIGIBLES

<&

Members Chosen F o r Abil i ty In Athlet ics, Debate,

Literary Effort

11 PERSONS L A S T Y E A R

Honor Body Elects Only Two Men In Each Of Two

Preceding Years

T w o hundred th i r t y -one j u n i o r s are el igible lo Mvskania according lo re­ports made by Miss El izabeth Van Den-burgh, reg is t rar , today.

Requirements for membership arc dial jun io rs he ful l Hedged and have he, n al l ollege for two years. Members arc chosen lo r leadership in athlet ics, debate, dramat ics , scholarship, l i t e ra ry effort ami undergraduate af fa i rs gen-

ra l ly . Eur Ihe past three years, there have been two men members. I n each of the two preceedii ig years, there was only one man. Last year's g roup had eleven members, the m i n i m u m number, mil Ibis year, there are twelve members.

The president-elect of die student as­sociation is Ihe only member who is chosen by v i r tue of office. T w o o f the members are selected by vote o f the sludeii l body. W h i c h members are chosen by popular vole is never k n o w n .

The f o l l ow ing is a list of the j un io rs win , are el ig ible Ibis yea r : Andrews, Ilni-l inm llcm-inci, Siiphln Andrews, l i lm lyx mi l lng ln i i i i . IK i n i l l n A Hitler, Helen l l l i ig l inn i , Alice Applel iy, llni-ls l l l i ie l i , l lni-v Arm, I I . I 'mil lnc l l lnke, Sl l iv l Ashley, Irem- l l lu lner , Henry Ancrli.-ieli. I lenni rd ll i ieluner, Doni t l i y A/.ziiri lo, II,-II Inn l lnnncl l , Allen

Hu l l , Mnry l lnl ley, l l l n i lwyn l luurne, I'.erlli.-i Hlllley, Cl l l i r lu l le l ln lvk iT. Il.l/.el lliii-niie, Anl l innv l lnwini i i i , .le.-in l l i ir lhcilu w, d i m l y * Ili-iult, l l i izel Hales, t: HI li I -.rii mil it. K l o m 11,-iMer. Kvelyn llriislnvv, ( ie r l rude l leekwi l l i , Hurls llri inliK, Cvnllii.-i l leekwl i l i , dlndyrt l l r nwn , .Insepliine

(Continued on page 2)

SYDDUM HALL, HOST TO FACULTY TOMORROW

Residents o f Syddum bal l w i l l enter­tain mcnibers of the ( o l l e g e facul ty al a tea tomorrow f r 3 to 5 o'clock. The committees a r c : reception, Ethel Fisher, •28. A n n Ronv. '20. Ruth Kelsev, ' 31 , Kalber ine Rosenberg, '30, M a r y M i t che l l , '29; inv i tat ions, Anne S le r l i ng , '29, Mal i , ,n I l i l le i ihcck, '31 ; enter ta inment , Le t t , Pbcl leplace, '2X, M a r j o r i e Dun ­ham,' '31, Ma rga re l I l i e k c v , '31 ; rc f resh-meiits, Helen Hacn i , '31, D o r o i h v l l u r

PI GAMMA MU ADDS HUBBARD AS MEMBER ester T . Hubbard , Cu. lcd States inis.sioiier in Albany, was last night

taken into membership by the Stale (',,1 4i- i hapler o i Pi Gamma M i l . i ia l ional

Helena L'belle, '29, led Ihe discussion of points ,,f v iew in conlemporarv king lish j o i n nabs,i i . E l ino r Os i rand i - r , '28, presidci i l , was in charge o i die n iecl ing I,,,,, '.in, | ) , , r , , i |n Dodds, '31 , l.eoiia M a l -

Ne.uly al l the meinbers o l die secietv i is,,n, '31, and Louise l ie, idle, ' 31 . attended the meet ing, w inch was in

Draper ha l l . Dr . Adua W . K'isley, Inad „ , „ . „ . . , „ n , „ „ , « , „nw%

" f ' l ie lu 's loo depar , , , , , , , . ; Pr'ofe | WILL GIVE PARTY FOR

sha'vi'- '.supiu-v's!,1;1 i,V pnlane U'IC&.i ALUMNAE TOMORROW .,w\ Miss M a r i h a Jane A l b r i g b l , i p i i / i i i s i ructor , weie ihe facultv nicnibei • in , A bridge-tea and dance for the benefit \ j ted, , o i ihe A lumnae assoi lat ioi i w i l l he Sat-

j in,lay a f ternoon in die ( ol lege gy il l

JENSEN WILL READ \ wX i", 1 ttztln fc-ili PAPER AT NEW YORK , S X?^J^TtZ'-

MEETING TOMORROW

" A l l j u n i o r s are requeKled to | par lor of one ot the Methodist Episcopal h a n d to M y s k a n i a l i s ts o f the i r churches o f A lbany , ihe club voted, a c t i v i t i e s s ince t h e y e n t e r e d Sta te | Special i i icc i iugs w i l l be called by the

c i l i n e , o l I,-.,, bei . c l i c h e and mal school delegates in New \ ' , . l k I il

I I , w i l l prcseii l a paper he l o l i ll

ihe p.o i icii l .,1 value ,,i teacher I ra i i iu

leiisen was recentlv named bv P ie -deul A R. l i i i i haohe i , before die Inttci T i n I sailed l e i b'.uropc. A mol io i i asking Di In held 'I Hrubachcr lo designate a delegale wa- , l n a i l e i passed in a student asseinblv. the ., ,sei

I 'mI , igradl ia le-I Miss | Jins!, lelil bod, w i l l

l l , ,1 lo al ien, I . ' hop, ih.,i i b ,

CHILD INSTITUTE GROUP TO MEET APRIL 24,25,26

I ' , v, I , ,pin,ni l i i s i i t u le w i l l lay, Wednesdav and Th i l l ' s , i n , A p r i l 2-1, 25 , „ i , | 2o, ,n

an ,,i the L 'u i ia r ian

College," a member of Myskania requests today. "Today is the latest date at which such lists will be considered."

president dur ing the per iod o l organiza­t ion.

T h e Me lhod is ! club has l l i i r l y - l i vc char ter members.

Ambrose I.. Suhr ie , of the New York church f rom 3 1 -I o'clock, accord ing uniyers.ty school o l education, is d r i l l lo Miss I l o re l l i i I''.. W l l l che l l , head of man oi the conference. Several well ihe Home Economics depar tment . known eastern colleges and normal i Dr. Marguer i te W i l k e r , o i tl ie E x -sibools w i l l be represented. tension Civ is i , , , , o l die New Yo rk State

The conference w i l l open tomorrow A ollege ol l l o u l e Economics al Corne l l , morn ing al the Ho te l IVunsy lv .

Jensen has asked several Slate i u ie is fo r thei r (minis o f v iew on

w i l l speak. Her topics a r e : Tuesday, "Ch i l d ren at W o r k and P l a v " ; Wednes-lay, "Shou ld Ch i ld ren O b e y ? " ; T h u n

the topic under discussion, ami will pre ! day, "How Specialists Study a Child." sent these points of view in his paper. I The public is invited.

1

2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 20, 1928

State College News E S T A B L I S H E D B Y T H E C L A S S O F 1918

T h e Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

T H E N E W S B O A R D V I R G I N I A E . H I G C I N S Editor-in-Chief

550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J K A T H E R I N E S A X T O N Business Manager

Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-VV W I L L I A M M . F R E N C H Managing Editor

Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314 E L I Z A B E T H P H E T T E P L A C E Associate Managing Editoi

Syddum Hall , 227 Ontario St., West 2096-VV

Published every Friday In the college year by the Editorial Hoard representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States. Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.

The News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers' names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity will be preserved if so desired.

" A L L - A M E R I C A N " A N D " P A C E M A K E R " A W A R D S ,

C. I . P . A . , 1927 S E C O N D P R I Z E A S " A M E R I C A ' S B E S T T E A C H E R S C O L L E G E

N E W S P A P E R , " C S . P . A . , 1927

LOUIS SEARS TURNS TEXTBOOK INTO DICTIONARY ON FOREIGN RELATIONS

Alice J. Hills Explains Myskania As Court Under New Plan (Last week I suggested that faculty

members act as speakers for some of the weekly meetings of the student assembly. I requested that the stu­dents inform us of their choice of speakers. . Illltoiigh the response has been quite general, I feel tital more students will want to avail themselves of litis opportunity. The box will re­main i<u the bulletin board for an­

ther week.)

P M N T E D BV M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main 2287

A l b a n y , N . Y . A p r i l 20, 1928 V o l . X I I , N o . 28

STATE COLLEGE ENTERTAINS GERMAN EDUCATORS

W h i l e P r e s i d e n t A . R, B r u h a c h e r is in G e r m a n y .study­ing t h e s c h o o l s y s t e m t h e r e , S t a t e C o l l e g e las t week h a d t h e p l e a s u r e of p l a y i n g h o s t to m o r e t h a n a score of v is i t ­i ng G e r m a n e d u c a t o r s f r o m t h e l e a d i n g schoo l s of the n a t i o n .

I n t e r n a t i o n a l a c c o r d c a n h a v e n o g r e a t e r friend than e d u c a t i o n . T h i s e x c h a n g e of p o i n t s o l v i e w and m e t h o d s in t e a c h i n g c a n h a v e n o n e bu t a beneficial influence in the e d u c a t i o n a l r e l a t i o n s of the t w o r e p u b l i c s .

I t is e x p e c t e d t h a t n e x t y e a r a g r o u p of A m e r i c a n e d u c a ­t o r s wi l l m a k e a c o u n t e r - p i l g r i m a g e to l e a d i n g G e r m a n i n s t i t u t i o n s of l e a r n i n g . T h e r e s u m p t i o n of educa t i on t ies w i t h t h e G e r m a n i c p e o p l e s is a n e n c o u r a g i n g n o t e in t h e he ld of l e a r n i n g . F o r y e a r s , A m e r i c a n p r o f e s s o r s had been t r a i n e d in G e r m a n u n i v e r s i t i e s . A G e r m a n d e g r e e w a s c o n s i d e r e d a m a r k of t h e e l i te .

N o w con ies t h e s t r e a m in the o t h e r d i r e c t i o n . W h i l e t he r e c e n t v i s i t o r s spen t b u t a d a y a t th is co l l ege and will spend bu t f o u r m o n t h s in th i s c o u n t r y , t h e i r visit may be t a k e n as i nd i ca t i ve of the r e s u m p t i o n of e d u c a t i o n a l t ies . A n d t h e r e i n l ies a g r e a t r a y of h o p e , a hope po t cu t i a l l ) m o r e p o w e r f u l t h a n a s c o r e of f o r m a l t r e a t i e s wi th the i r p o m p a n d c e r e m o n y , i n e d u c a t i o n lies t he t r u e way to p e a c e .

W . M . F .

LEARN TO CHOOSE BETWEEN THE NEW AND PROGRESS

T h e r e i s o n e w h o s t a n d s s q u a r e l y in t h e w a y of h u m a n p r o g r e s s , w e a r i n g t h e t h i c k c o a t o i d o u b t a n d f ea r , w h i l e a r o u n d h i m is l i te s p r i n g of n e w t h o u g h t a n d n e w life, r e f u s i n g t o feel t h e w a r m t h a n d m e a n i n g o u t s i d e b e c a u s e , f o r s o o t l i , t o c h a n g e wi l l m e a n b u y i n g a n e w c o a t . T h a t c a n b e p u t o i l u n t i l t h e p e r m a n e n c e of t h e c h a n g e f r o m w i n t e r t o s p r i n g is fu l ly e s t a b l i s h e d .

W e a r e p r o n e l o f o r g e t in o u r d a y t h a t w e a r e s t i l l in t h e s p r i n g t i m e of h u m a n p r o g r e s s . W e a r e s t i l l a w a k i n g , g r o w i n g , s t r e t c h i n g u p w a r d . W e c o m p a r e o u r o w n t i m e w i t h t l i e p a s t , a n d s a y , " M o w w e h a v e p r o ­g r e s s e d ! H o w m u c h h e l l e r o u r s o c i a l c u s t o m s , o u r r e ­l i g i o u s b e l i e f s , o u r e c o n o m i c s i t u a t i o n , o u r m o r a l c o d e s ! S u r e l y s i n c e t h e y a r e t h e b e s t s o fa r t h e y m u s t b e p e r l e c t o r a t l e a s t a s n e a r l y p e r f e c t a s is h u m a n l y p o s s i b l e . " I t is a s m u c h a s s a y i n g , t i m e s h a v e c h a n g e d in t h e p a s t b u t t h e y wi l l n o t c h a n g e in t h e f u t u r e . L a w s t h a t h a v e a p p l i e d in t h e p a s t a p p l y n o m o r e . S h a l l o u r l a w s g o v e r n I a i l f u t u r e a g e s : W e h a v e s e t a s i d e t h e d i v i n e r i g h t of k i n g s , a t h i n g t h a t l o o k e d a b s o l u t e l y u n s h a k a b l e in t h e M i d d l e A g e s . W h a t a b o u t t h e d i v i n e r i g h t of m o n e y ? j B e l i e v e it o r n o t it is a t h i n g in w h i c h m o s t A m e r i c a n s b e l i e v e .

T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g h e r o i c a n d d a r i n g in c h a n g i n g j o n e ' s m i n d , in r e p l a c i n g a m u s t y l i m e - w o r n i dea for a n e w , l i t l l e - i i s e d o n e . G o n o t l o v e t h e n e w j u s t b e c a u s e i t ' s n e w a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e d o n o t e l i u g l o t h e o ld j u s t b e c a u s e i t ' s f a m i l i a r a n d e a s y .

W h e n y o u c a n c h o o s e b e t w e e n t h a t w h i c h is m e r e l y n e w a n d t h a t w h i c h is p r o g r e s s , y o u a r e t r u e l y e d u c a t e d .

K. L. 30

HACK I T STATIC'S TKA.MS ON DIAMOND AND COURT

S l a t e C o l l e g e h a s m u r e a t h l e t i c e n t h u s i a s m a m o n g he r m e n s t u d e n t s , a n d h e r m e n t o n i c ou t l o r s p o i l s w i t h m o r e e n t h u s i a s m a n d in g r e a t e r n u m b e r s t h a n t h e s t u ­d e n t s of m o s t m e n ' s p r o l c s s i o n a l c o l l e g e s .

A l t h o u g h S l a t . - C o l l e g e h a s o l d ) a l i l l l e m o r e t h a n o n e h u n d r e d m e n s t u d e n t s i n a t h o u s a n d u o i i i e u s t u ­d e n t s , it is a b l e h i p l a y a n d (It-leal c o l l e g e s o n t h e b a s k e t ­b a l l c o u r t w h e n l i ie p e r c e n t a g e is m u c h l a r g e r t h a n it is h e r e .

O u r t e a m s h o u l d he b o a s t e d for t h e r e c o r d w h i c h it h a s b u i l t u p l u r M a t e in t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s . T h e m e n o n t h e t e a m , tuo.,1 ol t h e m w i t h o u t any p r e v i o u s t r a i n m g in h i g h s c h o o l s , h a v e w o r k e d loi h o u r s in t h e g > m n a s i u n i s o t h a t I'm a n h o u r on S a t u r d a y n i g h t s , t h e s t u d e n t b o d y m i g h t t h e i r l i t e m to w . l o i ) I he a l h l e l i c h o n o i o l t h e ( o l l e g e is in t h e h a n d s ol o u r t e a m s a n d vvu s h o u l d he h a c k ol t h e m o u t b u n d l e d p e r c e n t whi le t h e y a r e in ( m i n i n g l o r t h e s o r i n g g a m e s T e n u i s ami t r a c k s h o u l d g a i n ju.-i a s i n u . h ol a p l a c e in t h e m i n d s of t h e s t u d e n t b o d ) ,..-> t h e b a s k e t b a l l - .easoti h a s d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r .

W h e n t h e h i s t g a m e ol t h e s e a - o n is c a l l e d , at l eas t s e v e n t y - l i v e p e r c c u l ol t h e C o l l e g e s t u d e n t s s h o u l d be­a t t h e base ba l l d i a m o n d t h i t r i n g t h e m e n on ani l h e l p i n g t o h o l d u p t h e a l h l e l i c h o n o i of t h e C o l l e g e . 1 lie t e a m c a n n o t d o e v e r y t h i n g It is u p t o tin- s t u d e n t s to c h e e r a n d e n c o u r a g e t h e m s o t h a t t h e y wil l win a n d so t h a t w e wi l l h e a b l e lo s i ) w i t h p r i d e t h a i o u r C o l l e g e h a s ,t p l a c e in t h e a t h l e t i c s u n la l l a r g e r t h a n III h a d las t y e a r .

L e t ' s i i i r u o u t i o r t h e first b a s e b a l l g a m e of t h e sea­s o n a m i lie o n e b u n d l e d p e r c e n t b e h i n d t h e t e a m for t h e r e s t of t h e s e a s o n . T e n u i s , s w i m m i n g , b a s e b a l l a n d b a s k e t b a l l - b a c k of t h e m a l l !

M J a y e s ' s

History of American Foreign Relations. B y Louis M. S e a r s . 648 p a g e s . §3 .50 . N e w Y o r k : T h o m a s Y . C r o w e l l C o m p a n y .

W i t h t h e c o n v i c t i o n t h a t a t e x t b o o k s h o u l d be a g u i d e a n d n o t a d i c t i o n a r y , t h e a u t h o r of t h i s t e x t h a s a p p r o a c h e d t h e w r i t i n g of h is p o i n t s of v i e w on t h e fo re ign r e l a t i o n s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m t h e l i m e of i ts c r e a t i o n . T h e first c h a p t e r s h o w s t h a t a s c o l o n i e s t h i s n a t i o n b e g a n i ts f o r e i g n po l icy . T h e c a s e of B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n a t t he c o u r t of S t . J a m e s is c i t e d a s an e x a m p l e of t h e b e g i n n i n g s of o u r d e a l i n g s w i t h o t h e r p o w e r s .

W h i l e se lec t ion a n d e l i m i n a t i o n p l ay t h e i r p a r t in (h i s t e x t t h e p re sen t r e v i e w e r b e l i e v e s t h a i t he book is u n u s u a l l y c o m p l e t e .

T h e t h r e a d of A m e r i c a n f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s , D r . S e a r s h o l d s , is "a r e l a t i v e l y s i m p l e o n e . " T h e f i rs t g e n e r a t i o n ! tl:or this week. I hare secured a f t e r t h e r e v o l u t i o n w a s c o n c e r n e d l a r g e l y wi th e s t a b l i s h i n g I Alice J. Hills, chairman of the coin-its i n t e g r i t y a n d c e r t a i n t y , w e a r e to ld . T h e n c a m e Ihc milter on student government, to out-era of t e r r i t o r i a l e x p a n s i o n , a n d ils r e s u l t a n t b r i n g i n g t h e I line tlie steps by which Myskania y o u n g r e p u b l i c in m o r e a n d m o r e c o n t a c t s w i t h t h e w o r l d ' will act as a court under the pro-powers. W h e n e x p a n s i o n w a s a c h i e v e d , f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s posed system.) b e c a m e s e c o n d a r y to t h e g r e a t d o m e s t i c p r o b l e m s t h a t w e r e j / : . (,'.. 'M). a r i s i n g . W i t h t he Civi l W a r a g a i n c a m e t h e t u r n lo for - \ e ign a f fa i r s , t he A l a b a m a c l a i m s c a s e l e a d i n g t h e w a y . By A I . U K J . M I L L S , '2'l

T h e p resen t p h a s e of " b e y o n d t h e s e a s " fo r e ign policy j T o m a k e c l e a r the p roces s bv wh ich Dal ton, Klliert w a s i n a u g u r a t e d w i t h t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n w a r , a n d n i l - , „ „ . , ; , „ ,- „, , . -,, , ", , . Unviils Helen in i t ia ted in (he s t r u g g l e for d e m o c r a c v on the b a t t l e fields ' '.' " ' ' " u " ' " " u , s > ' will be b r o u g h t , „ „ , „ „ , , , .*, .„•„

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A c h r o n o l o g i c a l t ab i c of m a j o r e v e n t s in o u r h i s t o r y , a M ( ' l ' ^ " ' i l l they h a v e to t a k e in o r d e r t,, l : l '"' , : i i s : l 1 " ' 1 "

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fa i r d e g r e e of success . W i t h o u t t h e e n c y c l o p e d i c fo rm t h a t I ' c s s t h a n five percen t of the s tudent o n e m i g h t e x p e c t , he p o i n t s out a n d i n t e r p r e t s t he c o n - I a s s o c i a t i o n which bel ieves - | n t tin i r i b u t i o n s of these s ix l e a d e r s to A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y . g a n i z i t i o n o i m h i , , i l ' • ' " ,

W h i l e t he t h o r o u g h s t u d e n t of A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y inav I - " " " " " " " " - | M . 1 " t l " h t ' ' W K M i z e t l no t find a n y s t a r t l i n g ! n e w p o i n t s of view in the book . <[' . ' " " R ' - v I " ' 1 " 1 " " M y s k a n i a l o r tie it will be of m o r e t h a n c o m m o n i n t e r e s t lo the lay r e a d e r casinu. T h i s dec i s ion sha l l be final, w h o h a s not r e a d d e e p l y in the m o r e recent b i o g r a p h i e s , j I " the second case , t h e s tuden t counc i l T h e s t u d e n t will read it w i t h prof i t to reca l l v a r i o u s p o i n t s r e c o m m e n d s tha i t he o r g a n i z a t i o n he of v iew, once l e a r n e d but easilv f o r g o t t e n . | r e c o g n i z e d ; hut the s tuden t a s s o c i a t i o n

O n e w o n d e r s at first at t h e c las s i f i ca t ion of G e n e r a l l .ee v " u ' s ,1 1"1 ! " r e c o g n i z e it. T h e s t u d e n t as a s t a t e s m a n . T h e p r e s e n t w r i t e r w o u l d r a t h e r t h ink e-oiincil m a y b r i n g the m a i l e r b a c k to of h i m in bis m i l i t a r y l i gh t , o r . lo q u o t e , " i n c a r n a t i n g a l ! ' ' " ' ' - indent a s s o c i a t i o n for r c c o n s i d e r a -tha t is noblest and best m tha t b e a u t i f u l , p a s s i o n a t e and " " " i u l , i |l "• still r e fuses to r e c o g n i z e S o u t h l a n d . " d ie o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d the s t u d e n t counci l

LIST JUNIOR EUG1BLES ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1)

I t rownl i i i rd t , Mi ld red .VfeAvoy, Lucy

But ler , Ktliel McCrafffri'ey, Mnry McCormick , Helen

Ciilklns, E v a n g e l i n e McCtinu, M a r g a r e t Campbel l , lOlemire MeDonoiiffli, PYiincps Oninpbell , Iviin McQii r ty , Agnes Cilt'peiltei', K'ennetli MeGur ty , Jmi t i l tn Cnrr , LiiVorne McNIekle, Uvelyn Cnslimilll, Klhel Mi-.\ i i l ty. Mnliollo Cavullo, Pl i l lomonn Mal lo ry , I>O>-)H Cliuinbcrl ln, G l a d y s MnrciiH, Lor-eim Colion, J o s e p h .Mark. Onico Cole, Doro thy .Miilliovvsnn, 1.anise Cole, (lent 'vleve .Mayiiiinl, Miirgiirei Cale, Nellie .Mleiieel, Mary Conlioy, J e n n i e MIIMH, Lucy Coiiklln, Mar lon Miluzzo, Joscpl t l i ic Cook, Plorenee Mitchel l , Mary Cooper, Samuel Mix. Mnrji ir le CoNfrro, MurguriM Moore, Frtinct-ij Craven, .Margaret Muslier, Anne Cromwell , Zylpliln .Mullen. Ju l in Crowley, P a u l i n e Miili | iieen. Kii t t i rvn Czurlus . ISmlly M n n l o n , I-Mnii

.Nichols, Ci i ihcr l i ie

(l'l> lell. Helen

I 'nliiier, Mar ian Pau l . Ti l l ie I ' earse . A,lei,-ile I V k u n i e v . II.ma Pelorsii l l , Mil.Ire,I Ph i l l ip s . Augiislii I'll kin. I'.ertlni Plank-. Miirgiirel Pu lve r , Kliznhelh

Has. Isuholle l i a l e l i l l e , l - . l l i r l l l ickuri l , Klureiirc

Ito'ss,' liolle'rl HullV. AlllV Itlissell , .lean l lyi ler , Klorenee

Saner , Nil.h,

W h i l e M r . G r i g g s a t t i m e s soar- , on Mights of fancy , ai t e n d s to ideal ize h is s u b j e c t s u n d u l y , t he I k is a po-l ive j o y as an a n t i d o t e for t h e i n c r e a s i n g school o i mm s l i n g i n g , m u c k - r a k i n g , s c a n d a l - n i o n g i n g i d i d - s i n a s h e r s .

I i t l i evcs th i s is a m i s t a k e and the or g a u i z a t i o n is w o r t h ,,i r e c o g n i t i o n , ii may t a k e the m a t t e r lu M y d < a n i a for

l-r -..Is. Ili>in Kranev, Mart l-'rusei, Helen Kreneli, Willia

lull-, Horotli.t Sin r iuan. Clnrii InriUier. tn.r . i l l iy Shi l l in i r l i iu , Koherl insltvirt l i , H e n r i e t t a S l lver inan , . luse|ih

KKESHiMAN CLASS I'KOI IIIHTKJN \ '()Ti: CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION

To the Editor:

T h e recent vo te of the f r e s h m a n c lass on the m u c h d is ­c u s s e d ques t ion of p r o h i b i t i o n r e v e a l e d smile i n t e r e s t i n g fac t s . Ii s h o w e d that t h e r e w a s a dec ided p l u r a l i t y w h o t h o u g h t tha t the e x i s t i n g a m e n d m e n t and i ts e n f o r c e m e n t l a w s w e r e no s a t i s f a c t o r y a n d s hou ld be r e p e a l e d . T h e n w e r e m a n y who a r g u e d tha t t he w h o b p r o p o s i t i o n wa-u n s o u n d .

A t one of these fo r ens i c m e e t i n g s al wh ich I bad tin good f o r t u n e to be p r e s e n t , I s u g g e s t e d that p e r h a p s this Irentl ol opin ion w a s due to the lael tha t t he tunjoi ' i tv oi t h o s e p resen t w e r e f r e s h m e n , I did not m e a n al all to be l i t t l e the e n t e r i n g c lass o r to ip ie - i i . a i t h e i r in te l l igence , b i l l ; m e r e l y that because they w e r e so r e e m t l > .a h igh the schoo l , a n d bad not as u-i h a d an o p p o r t u n i t y to iuvest i I In g a l e t l io ro t igh l ) the q u e s t i o n , tha t l i n y w e r e not in a •

Colenskv. \ l l le• S mil. .Mali.in ( inr i io i i , .M; rgi i rc l Si o i l . . A. Klizal.el l i . i r in lev. 1 li.reliee S I • it l i . N'ellie l lo i i l i l ing . ,« urn S I I I I , l l l l l l i i i raves, !-;( •Ivn S I ell . Pleal.ur

S I ua lskv . Aliee Hageii. l-:ii Clin -Hi S| ramie. I!ali i lul|. l l l i i l l i l i l , Mi dl-eil SI il'l'oril, Anne Hul l . Hern m l . SI l l l l l l . |.e. Keninali Hammi.ml. l l l l l l i SI •rllnif. Anne Hare. Klin 1 Si •Vl-llHtill. l i l l l ' l l t l l l H a i l . M a n S I Helen l la r l i i i i i n . t l l l l l S I •evell. Wallaee I le r l i l i v . M i rv S| i n n , . lul i i i Hi I'llev, Jo SI'I'll Si l l lMl l l . Itov Hi l ls . Alle. S I Hill'. Ir.-ni, Holi'mali. 1, Ur ie l , II..Kan. Ma T : u/.el, M.-n-v l i i . rs ln inni i lOslllel T i \ lor. Mi m i l l l i .n-e. J I M 'I 'I pedum. Mieliael l l l l le l l l l is i . i l Klsie T i rpeniuK, K n l l i n l l l l le l i is i . i l , 1.enure

t 1 'II,- l lelenil Jewell , l.„..nil .ll.lllisi.il. Mill la.II Vniiin v t j h n h s Johnson. Mil.In-,I Vail Kleanor ' Jossloii, Ciirol.vn VanAlleii, l-:iizal..-i Ii

Vanll , . i i i .n, Ali.e Kaiil'inan. Mi.Hie VanSi.-kle lleniir, Keele.V. Ml i r .V Vei l , - , - , l l e l l a Kellerhollse, Mai.I. Kelli.KK. I'll i s Wai le , Ma|-| , ,ri. . Kelly, Miirgiire! Walker Josephine

liuth

. I l u ' . l l m d ease , p r e s e n t s a s i t u a t i o n in which the s t u d e n t counc i l , a l t e r d u e eon i d e r a t i o u r e c o m m e n d s tha t the o r ­g a n i z a t i o n pe t i t i on ing be re fused r e c o g ­n i t i o n ; Inn d ie a s soc i a t i on vo tes to r e c o g n i z e t he o r g a n i z a t i o n . The- counc i l " " i be ing sat isf ied wi th t he ac t ion ..f d ie a s s o c i a t i o n may b r ing hack the de 1 i-i"ii for r e c o n s i d e r a t i o n t• • the a ,s,,c ' • ' l ion. I i, h o w e v e r , the resul t is the ' ; ' " " ' ; " l , , l " l v ' , l l r ' • " , l l l l - i l <><•<> t a k e i < , ' , ' , ' . , ' , : ' i I l h m a l t e r to M y s k a n i a loi final dec i son Kuerm-r. I le r iuan W.-KI.-. ' .Ii Wmi

In d ie f o u r t h ease , m the s a m e man i K n i K e r . C h a r l o t t e Wheel , , .k Hull

- ; - l - o r e Ibe g r o u , , r - , d e > K l " ' " ' " " ' ^ . f ^ '>'"<•-• I 'ecogllllloil lias p r e s e n t e d n- c o n - l-ansley, Mihlr, ,| Willi.-inis (Irnei - l i m i lo tile counc i l io r c o n s i d e r a t i o n '••M'l'les. l lessie Wineh. | i , ,n . i |M

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pos i t ion to d e r i d e e i t h e r on t h e e l l . ct iveiie-- or f a i lu re ol r ccogn i l t he pi iject. Bu i , th is e x p l a n a t i o n d o e s -u l i i . e as I , final d find t h a t iwen u p p e r c l a s s o p i n i o n is im lined d i r e c t i o n .

In t a l k i n g with Mi G u t h r i e , lb,- r c p r c c u l . i l n e ol llu d ie siudeii l .-issocia I n t e r C o l l e g i a t e I ' l o lub i l i o i i . .Hi. t-i. I i n e d I,, a , . , , i i n i im tins , f o r I c o n t e n d e d thai - i n e h ,, co l l ege g r o u p would a b o v e all o t h e r s r e c o g n i z e t he d a n g , r which t h r e a t e n e d u •is a na t ion because , . | wide s p r e a d m l , nip, i am e. ( n l e r -ni ight p r a l e ahoin , in l a d i n g llu II h b c r h and ,|, pi u m p them oi the i r r i g h t s ; hut a c o l l e g e g r o u p should see b e y o n d these n a r r o w l imi t s and d i \ MIL- tin II in- -n ual i,,n I i -,,. then bow a r e we to a c c o u n t lot ibis law n pudia t io i i In , co l l ege g r o u p .

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 20, 1928 3

SORORITY NOTES The annual spring dance of Gamma

Kappa Phi sorority will be Saturday night, April 28, from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The Pied Pipers will furnish the music. Goldenn Bills, '28, president, has appointed the following committee chairmen for the dance: Marian Fox, '29, programs; Hilda rulmotuls, '.ill decorations; Joyce House, '30, refresh­ments; Ruth Murray, '29, music.

COMMITTEE PROPOSES NEW STUDENT COUNCIL The substitution of a student council

for the present executive board of the College was the main change advocated by the constitution revision committee, headed by Alice .1. Hills, '29, chairman.

DR. NELSON TO TALK TO SUPERVISORS IN

NEW YORK MONDAY Dr. M. G. Nelson, assistant professor

of education, will address a conference of rural school supervisors of the north-

rhe plan, as submitted in assembly C ! , s t e r n s l n t c s :i1 " ^invention »' New Friday calls for the election of a student \ V , , r l < c i t-v ' M °» d a > ' ;lll(1 Tuesday, council of ten students consisting of Ur. Nelson will speak on the develop-three seniors, two juniors, and one mem- ' M u " t o f :l P r o g r " m l e» ( l i l lg <» closer in-ber from each the sophomore and fresh- '• tegatinn between the work of those man classes, in addition to the president, | responsible for pre-service and those the vice president and the secretary of I responsible for the in-service preparation the student association. J he class rep-j - ,

1 resentatives will be elected in general " ' 1 < a '''"•

I Intel McAlpin, Monday night. ... 1 •• ,-irI-i\- -il 'lie respective Classes. . . . , - . - , . - .... ........ . * ' ' . ' " ' • • ' " I The powers of this council would be !"vl a " '" , ^ . . " t e n d e d to Dr. Nelson t t e M m c l l K l e : the supervision of the student associa- b-v J . o h " V . * " " ' ; - U " , t c i S ; " « ro»'-

lion elections, the arrangement of the i ' " ' « ' " " « ! <'f education in the department ,„• m e .-,,.., i ;.,.; i w: °> 'he interior. Dr. J igert was the

Alpha R h o T o Have Banquet , , , , . . „ , , , , , , , , , ,„ , , l m , „ , , , . , , , , . , Alpha Rho will have its annual fare- assembly al ter an elimination election in , , '™, ^'>1 A?„ ' „ Sixi!.\.L?eS*!°!]. -,•!'

well banquet to seniors next Friday, at | the respective cla the Colony Plaza. Commit

i l i l t . ' l l j ' M l i i l i . l l > ' I I J i V_ S l l l . l t . I II U S S t J I. III" | • • i . . • . . ,

Genevieve Cole, '29, chairman; Idella | ,;„„ elections, the arrangement of the I »1.lss'.0»er. " f education in the department Easmon, '30, decorations; Maxinc Robin-1 programs for the association, the publi- , , , son '3 arrmuements and Helen I! cation of the directorv and the appoint- I — e n c e m e n t speaker at the State Co.-son, 31, arrangements and l l t l in ' M m i . „ t .,„,, v i s i | 1 I 1 ,;f , , , , u ' s ' lege graduation exercises ,n June, 1920.

! mission. The point system of athletics. . r- N d s o n . l l a s l , i ,cl m u c n experience '•minus Day '" ' p r i ' " s e m c e preparation ol teachers,

I ami the lacultv reception ' would also I a , , l i Tf ,"" ' s e .v ' ' r ; l j >-f'ars » l ' '! l l l l t>' leome under its supervision. The recog- I s l , 1 , t ; r , » t ' " ' 1 ^ ' » ' >\' s ' « « » ;! I,,;,; , ;.,.,,; i,,..i, ;.. , graduate ol Mate college, and received

the degrees of master of science and

Otis, '31, faculty.

the Post Kxam Jubilee, Campus Das. , Names Commit tees I i .i„. ,- i... : I.I ..i.... ;unl u;>'' 1("' -e\er;il war - a county

The committees or ( h i Sigma Tliet Intcrsororitv week-end were announced j l l i l i " n "( "rgani/.ations winch is now a

, , , , ' , >. . ,,, ;, i power n| Nhskania, would also be taken , . . . today by Margaret Moore, 28. p. csidcnt J . ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ dm tor o, ph,]osoph> mm, ( ornell un

The sorority luncheon will be n the .,|.iM i\eisity. Canary room of the DeW'ill ( lintoii •) |„. , , n u t . , s „j M \sk;inia were listed hotel, next Saturday. I lie commute, in .,s | , , | | 1 I U > : ,|K. M),K. rvisi (1„ ,,f interclass charge is: arrangement-. Man Marl. , ha l rv . the organization of the three '29, chairman; Dorothy Doyle. 29, and , , , ] | . ^,- classes, the sttpen ision of the Mary Hogan, '29; decorations, Dorolln , ;(1| U : M , p ; i r h ; u | ( | \|,,vjMo.(_-,, | ) a K

Rradt '28, chairman: Alice has.,1,1, 31. T , „ „ „„ . , , , , „ „ , ,,, ( „ | | , F tra.liti j A chorus fn.rn Stale t'ollege will sing Jane l-ormanek 3(>, is chairman ol the a | M , t.,„m._s llM,k.,. , | , j s |u , ; l , | .,),„,„ w j , | , committee in charge ol the lioti-e .lane. | h l . | ) 1 ) W t T ,,[ acting as a court. In this Assisting her are Pauline ( mwley, '2K. ,.,..,. ,,„. ,],.,.,.„„„ ,,, M v.sk:uiia would be and Marie l.vncll, '29. |,

CHORUS WILL SING IN SCHENECTADY TONIGHT

tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Draper High School at Schenectady in its first uit of town engagement. I >r. T. l-'red

I on the constitution and would lie j erick II. Caudlvn, instructor in music, for the besi interests ol State C'ollege. u j | | conduct the chorus.

Omicron Nu Gives Par ty My.Lnna will act as a court only on U,,tli Woodin of Kl.smere, a well Omicron \ 'u gave a bridge party Sal- petition >>f live percent of a College or- i known \iolinist of the Albany Area, will

nrdav afternoon in the College cafeteria gani/at to it for decision. j )„. ||,L. assisting artist. for 'the ITlen II. Richards memorial Hie onistitution revision comnutlec The object of the concert is "spreading

recoinmeiided that the traditions ol the culture among the barbarians." accord-College be collected and printed in the ,„n „, | ) r . Caudlvn. l-resbman Handbook each year so that

"TRANSITION" ADDED TO COLLEGE LIBRARY

Seven new books which have been added to the State College library in the past few days, according to a report issued by Miss Elizabeth Cobb, head of the library department, are "The Prophet," by Gibran; "DycstufTs and Coal Tar Products" (4th edition), by Beacall; "Growth of the Mind," by Koffka; "Rest Harrow," by Hewlett; "Open Country," by Hewlett; "Evan Harrington," by Meredith; "Transition," by Durant. Those added to the Milne High school library a re : "Hoosier Schoolmaster," by Eggleston; "Beau Brummel," by Fitch; "Royal Road to Romance," by Halliburton; "Tennessee Shad," by Johnson.

Miss Cobb has selected a few from this list which she especially recommends as worthwhile reading. "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" is a somewhat melo­dramatic story of the vicissitudes of a young man teaching country school in the early days of Indiana. It is written in broad Hoosier dialect. i

"Tennessee Shad" relates the humor­ous and unusual adventures of prepara­tory school boys. "Prophet" is a curious

! blend of poetry, mysticism, and common • sense |,y a modern I lindu. The hero of ; "Evan Harrington" is the son of a tailor,

known as the Great Mel, and throughout I the story Meredith, in a mood of comedy

plays variations mi the theme of the subtle conflict of class prejudice. "Transition" is a thinly veiled "mental

1 autobiography" bv Durant, the author of "The Story of Philosophy."

G U E S T S A T C H I S I G M A T H E T A Doris Sinnotl, '27, and Winifred

Carey, '27, were week-end guests at Chi Sigma Theta house.

A N N O U N C E S E N G A G E M E N T Alpha Rho sorority announces the en­

gagement of Mary Sharpe, '28, president of the sorority, to Edmund T. Dwyer of Brooklyn.

fund Cecil Harrison, '28, was general cba

man. The chairman of committees wei decorations Mary Ross '28; tickets, the entering classes would be familiar Esther Kimball,' '28; arrangements, with the traditions ol the institution. I oretta 1 lovd '30 I ' be committee also recoinmeiided that

' the junior class conduct elimination dec . . . „ ., r-.,. T . 0 n „ I tii.lis until a number, not to exceed five Alpha Epsilon Phi Instal ls I n ( n | . ^ ^ ^ ^ n f ( |R , ^ ^

Alpha Epsilon Phi held a formal in j ,-,..-1t-li.-«I for membership to Myskania. stallation and banquet fur / ireshmeu at [ the Hotel Ten h'.yck Sunday. The fre-l men who were installed are b'ranci , , , , , , l.evinsnu, Rose Koren, Sylvia Rose, liea Dr. Howard A. Dollell, instructor n

D O B E L L A D D R E S S E S C L U B

trice Samuels anil Marion Tepper. Mrs. Samuel ('apian, honorary mem­

ber, Mrs. Saitee h'. L Haumaun, patroness, were present and the following alumnae: Mildred I.. P..we!. '2d, Sophie Kleinberg. '25, Fannie 'I epper, '2-1, Supine Ruben stein, '20, and Sophia M. Cohen, '25.

Holds Bridge Pa r ty Delta Omega will spend this week-mil

at Camp Cogswell. Tln.se planning to attend are Kath

m i Terpening, '29; Marion Heehler, '30; Dons Applebv, '30; Louise Mathewsoii, '30; Marv N'eNoit, '3(1; Dorothy Ahram\ '31 ; h'leanor Stephenson, '30; Winifred \'.oi Salisbury, '30, and t aniline

mathematics, demonstrated the geometric possibilities of the triangle at a meeting oi Mathematics club last night.

Tin-, was the first public appearance of Dr. Dolicll, who came to the faculty at the beginning of the semester, to take the place of Dr. George Coilwell, whose resignation from the mathematics de-partiniiil look effect last June.

Colored Kid

PUMPS $6.50 up

FEAREY'S 44 N o . Pearl St.

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EVORY & CO. General Printers

36 and 38 Beaver Street

91 S t e p s Eas t o i Pearl S t ree t

A D D S N E W M E M B E R Chi Sigma Theta sorority welcomes

into pledge membership Anne Saver-cool, '31.

R O O S A E N G A G E D TO SLOCUM The announcement of the engagement

of Virginia Roosa, '30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P . G. Roosa of 391 Quail Street, to Clyde VV. Sloeum, '28, was made last Saturday evening at a bridge party given by Miss Dorothy Meginniss of 380 New Scotland avenue. The dale for the wedding has not yet been set.

The guests included: Virginia Slmltes, '30; Jeanette Waldbillig, '28; Jcanetta Wright, '26; Doris Arnold, '28; Edna Wolfe, '28; Mary Howard, ' 31 ; Edvthe Cairns, '31; Evelyn Graves, '29; Miss Roosa and the hostess, Miss Meginniss; Edward Thomson, '30; Joseph Hernev, '29; Ralph Stanley, '28; La Verne Carr, '29; DeWitt /.eh, '27; James Lindgren, Jack I lotnling, Jack Rose, Donald Horn, and Clyde Sloeum, '28.

''Dependable Flowers'' 'i: Telegruph Flowers to nil Parti

Of the World

STEUBEN STREET Corner James

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C A L L

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Oriental and Occidental llestaurant AMERICAN AND CHINESE Open 11 until 2 A. M.

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STATE COLLEGE ITEWB, APRIL 20, 1928

7 COMMITTEES PLAN BALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 27

(Continued from page 1) The committee for invitations and

taxis is composed of Evangeline Calkins, '29, chairman; Eunice Gilbert, '30; Eleanor Snell, '29; Mary McCaffrey, '29; Ruth Lane, '28; Florence Marx, '30; Helen Davison, '30; and Anne Masher, '29.

The decoration committee is headed by Betty Eaton, '29. Other members of the committee a re : Florence Keon, '29; Josephine Walker, '29; Mary Nelson, '30; Helen O'Donnell, '29; Dorothy Ru­bin, '30; Marian Woolcock and Louise Dubee, '30.

The music committee is Gertrude Hall, '29, chairman; Pauline Crowley, '28; Marian Sloan, '29; Wilhclmina Sebesta, '30; Jeannette Harrison, '30; Ruth Mur­ray, '29; Alice Barber and Alice Be-noit, '30;

Doris Arnold. '28, is the chairman of refreshments. Other members of the committee a r e : Mildred Lansley, '29; Patricia O'Connell, '28; Doris Mallory, '29; Dorothy Seaman, '29; Josephine Lawrence. '28; Ruth Grubel, '28, and Eleanor Vail, '29.

The committee for flowers and pro­grams consists of Ethel Effron, '28. chairman: Marie O'Keefe, '28; Louise Trask, '30; Josephine Brown, '29; Helen Stone, '29; Mabel Berg, '28; Frances Moeller. '28, and Lucy Hagcr, '30.

The patrons and patronesses are: Dean Anna E. Pierce, Dean William H. Metzler, acting president of the College and Mrs. Metzler. Kappa Delta, Dr. Carleton E. Power, assistant professor of physics and Mrs. Power; Professor George M. Vork, of the commercial de­partment, and Mrs. York; Dr. ifowerd A. DoBell, assistant professor of methe-matics, and Mrs. DoBell. Eta Phi, Dr. Harry W. Hastings, chairman of the English department, and Mrs. Hastings, Chi Sigma Theta; .Mr. and Mrs. E. Green; Clarence J. Deyo. Alpha Epsi-lon Phi; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ('apian and Miss Helen T. Fay. Gamma Kappa Phi ; Miss Edith Leek, of the French de­partment; Mr. Clarence A. Hidley, as­sistant professor in history, and Mrs. Hidley.

Beta Zeta, Dr E. D. South, assistant professor of education, and Mrs. South; Miss Ellen C. Stokes, of the mathemat­ics department. Delta Omega. Miss Charlotte Loeb, professor of French. Psi Gamma, Professor Adam A. Walker, head of the economics and sociology de­partment.

GYM M E E T T O B E MAY 5 Both the individual and the class gym

meets will be Saturday, May 5, at the same time; as the May Fete.

"Students who are interested are asked to sign up for the meets on the Girls' Athletic Association bulletin board," Florence Potter, '28, president of G A, A., has announced.

SHOES For

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50 STUDENTS STUDY SERMON ON MOUNT AT LISLE CONVENTION

By ELIZABETH PULVER, '29

About fifty students representing Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. organizations of the various colleges of New York State met at Lisle, N. Y., for the state conference. A study of the Sermon on the Mount was pursued as a means to come to a better understanding of Jesus. The approach was made from a histor­ical viewpoint first considering the polit­ical, economic and social conditions of that time.

Harry Bone, a student at Union Theological Seminary, led the discussions in the big meetings, that is those in which all delegates met. There were also the. small meetings for which the members were divided into four small discussion groups with two leaders for each group. Arthur Moore, traveling Y. M. C. A. secretary, Katherine Ash-worth, traveling Y. W. C. A. secretary, Hetty Ray Taylor, student at Union Theological Seminary, and Frank Olm-stead, training V. M. C. A. secretary, were among those who headed the smaller discussion groups.

Where as in the general meetings only the Sermon on the Mount was taken up, in the individual groups various prob­lems were considered. Among these were, what factors should influence one in choosing a vocation, and local campus | problems of various colleges.

Ruth Watts, '29, says of the confer- j ence, "1 think 1 was most impressed, at ; the Lisle Conference, by the personalities of the groups there, and especially those of the leaders. In that respect, above all, it was a most interesting experience."

While Mildred Lansley, '29, makes the following summary: "I place among the most valuable contributions of the con- | ference the contacts with the personal ities of the leaders and the experiences , shared with them in the small discussion | groups, ft is thru such contacts as these j that we come to realize something of the actual possibilities to-day lor Christ- I directed lives." ;

Herman Koerner, who represented the I State College Y. M. C. A., sums up his | impression: "The purpose of this con-J ference was for me fulfilled as I gained a much clearer and more complete under-standing of Jesus. The Conference was : enjoyable and helped in another aspect, [ that of the contact with the capable-leaders and sincere delegates who at­tended."

S P E A K S A T S E R V I C E S

Dr. David Hutchison, head of the government department, spoke Sunday ;il the dedication services of the Clinton Heights Congregational church.

I TWENTY-SIX GERMAN EDUCATORS INSPECT

COLLEGE THURSDAY Twenty-six German educators visited

State College Thursday in the course of a tour of inspection of American educa­tional institutions, which includes six others in the United States besides State College.

In .the absence of Dean William H. Metzler, acting president of the College. who was attending the inauguration of Dean Russell of Teachers' college at Columbia university, Professor John M. Sayles, head of the education depart­ment, was ho't to the delegation. A thirty-minute talk explaining the work­ings of the institution preceeded an in­spection of the College and attendance at several classes.

The party was arranged by the Central Institute for Education at Berlin, Ger­many, and consists of twenty men and six women representing various types of German scl Is; elementary, secon­dary, technical and university. They are also authorities and experts in public school education and superintendence.

Cpon arriving in New York, the party was received by representatives ol Teachers' college at Columbia university. Dr. Milton C. Del Maimx of the Inter­national Institute at Columbia is the leader who is guiding the party through­out the country. They plan to visit Cor­nell uuiversitv and thence to Rochester. Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Mduaul.ee. St. Louis, X.i-hville and other eitii I the coast. Afterwards, ihey will return to New York and will go to Washington and Philadelphia. l-'oiir week will be spent in N'ev. Vork i ily, on their final tour, fur a detailed inspection of the school system there. They will leave the L'uited States about the middle of July.

They report that the are ven much interested and impressed with the chil­dren's knowledge, and are grateful for the conrtcs dinu-n them here.

"We find a real educational atmos­phere here." Dr. !•". Milker, one of the party, said while her.. "We are plan ning to publish our report upon ,.ur re turn to Germain-."

JUST KEEP A'COMING We're here and ready when you're

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ASSEMBLY TO HAKE NOMINATIONS TODAY

To Hear Junior Eligible L is t Read; To Vote Also For

Spanish Queen

"The assembly today is a par­ticular impor tan t one. T h e list of juniors eligible for Myskania will be read," Ruth L. Lane, '28, presi­dent of the student association, an­nounced. "Nominat ions for all officers of the student association for the coming year will be made and the student body will be cast today. Votes for the Spanish Queen will be cast today."

Ruth Kelley, '28, president of the rntcrsoror i ty council; Anne Stafford, '29; Lucy Hiitfer, '30; and Helen Hen­derson, '31, are the candidates for the Spanish Queen title. 'The Spanish Queen will make her first appearance at the Spanish carnival on Friday, May 4. Her identity will remain secret until that date. Dorothy Kabie. '28, president of Spanish club, said today.

Ruth Moore. '28, will direct a satire on Shakespearian drama. The " T w o ' ien t leman of Sobo" will be Ki'ven Friday. Miss Moore has announced the cast which include-- the following - indents : Florence ( ionnlev, '2'), a.-ihe Duchess of Canterbury; F.dna Wolfe, '28, as I'luuih, Audrey <)' Daidy, Ml, Lady l.aetitia, Helen Khidy, '28, Lord Withers.

MISS GORMLEY EDITS QUARTERLY NEXT YEAR Florence Gormlcy, '29, will be the

editor-in-chief of the State College Quarterly for the coming year. Other elevations include: senior editors—Ruth Watts, Mary C. Hart , Wallace Strevcll and (icorjiianna King, all juniors.

Junior editors include: Warren Coc­hrane and Paul Waterman, sophomores.

Helen 11. Otis, '31, will be the sop­homore editor of the publication for the coming year.

E L E C T E D P R E S I D E N T

William (i. Kennedy, assistant pro­fessor of chemistry, was recently elected president of the Men's club of the West minister Presbyterian church.

PROCTOR'S Grand

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE A N D

THUR.. FRI.. SAT. APR. 19-20-21

•-FOHBIDDh.fi, WOMAN'-W i t h IETTA GOUDAL

MON., JUES., WED. APR. 23-24-25 •Till- SIIOH DOWN •

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