State College News VOL. XIfr . No. 27

MAY FORCE

STATE COI.LKOIC FOU TICACHKHS, ALBANY. N. Y". FRIDAY, A P R I L 26. 1929 82.25 Pel-Year j M.", Weekly fmwH>

Carnival Queen

Sophomores And Juniors Name Candidates For ros ts

For Next Year

S e v e r a l r e v o t c s will p r o b a b l y be n c c -

e s s a r y in c lass e l e c t i o n s , t h e l a r g e m i n i - j

h e r of c a n d i d a t e s i n d i c a t e s . S t r o n g c o m -

pe t i t i on is e x p e c t e d to e x i s t in t h e

c l a s se s , p a r t i c u l a r l y fur the p r e s i d e n c i e s .

J u n i o r , s o p h o m o r e and f r e s h m a n c l a s se s j

n o m i n a t e d th is w e e k , a n d will e lect t w o

w e e k s f r o m the n o m i n a t i o n s .

N o m i n e e s for s e n i o r p r e s i d e n t a r e :

in -ch ie f a r e : B e l l y D i a m o n d , G l a d y s

H a t e s . M a r i e H a v k o , M i l d r e d C o n t a i n

a n d Louise D u b e e . F o r b u s i n e s s m a n - j

a g e r of the y e a r h o o k : M a n i l a S m i t h ,

G l a d y s H a l e s . M i l d r e d H a w k s , C r e c i a |

S a y l e s , G e r t r u d e I l c r s h h c r g , A n n a M o o r e '

a n d B e a t r i c e M c C a r t y .

N o m i n e e s for c lass p r e s i d e n t a r e : |

A l i c e Bern. i i , A l i c e W a l s h , I s r a e l K a p -

MISS MARION FOX IS GRAND MARSHAL

She Will Direct Moving Up Day Exercises On Friday, May 17,

Myskania Announces

M ss A g n e s F u l l c r e r will read "'I he h'irst and the L a s l " by J o h n G a l s w o r t h y and " T h e T w e v e - P o u n d L o o k " hv S i r l a m e s M. B a r r i e .

M a r i o n G. F o x , '2'), wil l b e g r a n d

m a r s h a l of M o v i n g U p d a y , F r i d a y , M a y

17, M y s k a n i a a n n o u n c e s t o d a y . A s g r a n d

m a r s h a l , M i s s b o x will h a v e c h a r g e of

p l a n n i n g the s e a l i n g a r r a n g e m e n t of the

s t u d e n t body in a s s e m b l y a n d t h e o r d e r

of m a r c h i n g out to the c a m p u s .

T h e fo l lowing c lass m a r s h a l s wil l a s ­

sist M i s s F o x : F r a n c e s D. M c D o n o u g h

a n d J u a n i t a K. M c G a r t y , s e n i o r s ; M a r ­

ion F . R e e h l e r ami K a t h e r i n e YVatkins,

j u n i o r s ; E d n a M a e F i U p a t r i c k and M a r y j fiRST STA TE MEETING

1. H o w a r d , s o p h o m o r e s a n d H e l e n M e a d

and Isabel J . I ' ea r i l , f r e s h m e n .

T h e fou r c lass s l u m s will be c o n ­

duc t ed on the cam|His in t h e a f t e r n o o n .

C h a i r m e n of ibese s i u n l s a s a p p r o v e d

24 Tickets For Reading Stolen; Remaining Cards To Be Marked A s a resu l t of a t h e f t of a p p r o x i ­

m a t e l y 24 r e s e r v e d sca t t i cke t s for a D r a m a t i c and A r t a s s o c i a t i o n r e a d ­ing to la' c o n d u c t e d in C h a n c e l l o r ' s H a l l , W e d n e s d a y , the a s soc i a t i on will a l l o w n o o n e t o e n t e r the ha l l wi th ­out a m a r k e d t icket , G e r t r u d e H a l l . '2(J, p n s d e n t , a n n o u n c e d t oday .

" F o l l o w i n g t h e u sua l c u s t o m of the a s s o c i a t i o n , all t i c k e t s wi l l b e a r a seal and r o w n u m b e r for th i s r e a d i n g , " M i s , Ha l l said t o d a y . " N o o n e will he a d m i t t e d w h o p r e s e n t s a b lank

NEW VOTERS CONDUCT

M i s s T a u z c i ' s a t t e n d a n t s w e r e f r o m Ian , D o r o t h y T h o m a s , E u n i c e G i l b e r t , | | u . f o u r c l a s s e s . M a r i o n H o l l o a n d R u d o l p h W u r l h . I -

Courtesy tif Albany Kvi-ninu News

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'I he n e w v o t e r s ' uni t of S l a t e Col leg t

will be- h o s t e s s to the first s t a t e w i d e con

vcntioi i of the n e w v o t e r s ' uni t of t in

X c w Y o r k L e a g u e of W o m e n vo t e r ;

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'31 ; a n d Isabel J. Hea rd , '32. R o c h e s t e r , N e w Y o r k c i tv , R e u k a H a r k . T h e a s s e m b l v p r o g r a m , wh ich inc ludes , , . . . . , . , ..

t h e " t a p p i n g " of the n e w M y s k a n i a , will ' > M U ; " " ' K l , , 1 , r a ' L : , m 0 1 1 ' a n d S a r a t o g a , be F r i d a y m o r n i n g . S l u m s will be p r e - K m m a l o u J o h n s o n , '29, is p r e s i d e n t of s en ted in the a i l e r u o o n , and c l a s se s will tl>e mill ai S t a t e Co l l ege .

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_ - . . - _ _ _ . _ ~ . ^ ^ , „ . . „ „ M i s s D o r o t h y F r a n c e s P e r k i n s , s t a t e in-DR. METZLER ACCEN1S A t r i a l c o m m i s s i o n e r , wil l s p e a k . P r e s i -

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Mm' K'":,"url '" '""' u " '"' And Is Protection, State ' „..., , , ,. .„ Friday night. ' •„,,„•« .•„I.I,,K- m a n , . <i,-li;„.i \VI,N T ( , a m r W l a r - p * U l l a t l s " " ' , c . ' ' " K " " ' 1 U ' ' | L ' I | 1 "K- M i - s D o r o t h y M. C a r p e n t e r of K e u k a

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gh t d e b a t e d w . b H a m i l t o n C o l l e g e in , a w „,- g i v e . „ , , , 1 ; l k ( , „ , . „ B 0 v c n i s l h e k . „ | h ( . l m , c i R , , n [ „ , | R . a f t e r n o o n , e- a u d i t o r i u m ol lavvley H a l l V( J | . , (1 o ( p | l e l l l J i m . l i a . ( ; o o d l e a c i l i n f i i s l | | ( , , , d c l , a l , s w i ] | v i s „ t h t . C a p i t o I a i l d

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s y s t e m in t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s be abol is'hed

2 JUNIOR GIRLS RUN

MISS GORMLEY LAUDS COMPLETION OF MILNE

the 1. nit 1 li a n i m a l cmil'i r enee of leac ln 1 t r a i n i n g i i isl i lulion.s, in New York C i l \ lust w e e k e n d , .she a l so spoke mi t in va lue ,,1 e x i r a 1 u n icu la r ac t iv i t i e s in d e v e l o p i n g l e a d e r s h i p .

' • T h e l e a d e r s h i p e a i n e d in e .s tra c m r i cu la i ac t iv i t i e s is t r a u s i e r a b l e In t ea . h ing s i t u a t i o n s , and d e v e l o p s an nuclei s t a n d i n g and a p e n e l r a l i o n for the h i g h school s iu i l cn i s ' p m b l e i l l s T h i s is t he

" l l one a sks wha t c o n s t i t u t e s a good I ( „ d d a r d | . t . a t -h . s l a t e c h a i r m a n of lhe c i t i zen , the reply would be first , t h a t he X e w Y o r k L e a g u e of W o m e n V o t e r s ,

J u d g e s w . r e : I s a d o r e B o o k s t e i n , for h a v e c h a r a c t e r , second , a t r a i n e d m i n d , | H-ill a t t e n d . inei A l b a u v c o u n t y j u d g e ; the Key a n , | las t , he mus t h a v e k n o w l e d g e s p e d - _ \ [ j s s lulnisoi i w r o t e a one -ac t play, W i l l i a m I I . H o p k i n s , p a s t o r o i t he F i r s t fic a n d g e n e r a l . T h e most i m p o r t a n t of " A n I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n v e r s a t i o n , " which P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h ; a n d F r a n k M i d g e - . t h e s e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of good t e a c h i n g is U ' ill be p r e s e n t e d a l t e r t in d i n n e r b'ridav ley, i n s t r u c t o r in pub l i c s p e a k i n g in A l - the- d e v e l o p m e n t of c h a r a c t e r . n igh t . All the p a r t s will be p layed by

l ianv A c a d e m y . " R o w and for some l ime past lhe S l a t e l o l l e g e s t u d e n t s . S t a l e C o l l e g e w a s r e p r e s e n t e d by L o u i s t e a c h e r h a s vague ly Imped th.it c h a r a c t e r ' . '

M. K l e i n , '_"', a l t e r n a t e ; Huber t T . Ross, w o u l d g r o w ill lhe s t u d e n t s . T h i s is not | „ „ . , „ „ „ . „ ^ „ . ^ . . . „ „ • » J ; b' . inanuel C e e n , ' 5 0 ; and L o u i s J . , I 1 I ) l l B | 1 ! \ \ ' e musl begin to c o n s c i o u . l y \S7 SENIORS PROMISE \ \ o i l i e r , .in, c a p t a i n . s t r i v e to incu lca te th is t h i n g k n o w n a s ] . _ _ ^ _ . . . . . „ . . . , ^

I ' n . l c • A d a m A . W a l k e r , head of J c h a r a c t e r . C b a r a e . e r ,11 its s imples t f o r m 1 $ 5 , 3 3 0 TO HALL FUND l h e . c o n , . t i n e s d e p a r t m e n t , w a s c h a i r m a n , m e a n s C h r i s t , T h e first use of the w o r d ;

a p p e a r s in the X e w T e s t a m e n t lo s i g - 1 F i f t y - s e v e n s e n i o r s h a v e p l edged $53.iu n i fy C h r i s t . If t he t e a c h e r will a l w a y s j to the a l u m n i r e s i d e n c e hall fund, ac h a v e the vision of the l ife and t e a c h i n g s c o r d i n g lo an accoun t a n n o u n c e d bj Miss

I7HD C A A PDFQinPNT <"' C h r i s t b e f o r e t h e m , thev will ipi i le M a b e l T a l l m a d g e , s e c r e t a r y oi t h e fund I rUtl O . / l . / l . riiLJlULUl L,,[sl]y ]mM U ] ) t | , ^ i ^ ^ u i i - a n d e lus ive c n n n i l u c . T i n s lisi i n c l u d e d all pa.v

j A n n a M o o r e and E t h e l ( i r u n d h o f e r , s o m e t h i n g k n o w n as c h a r a c t e r . ' inei i t - to W e d n e s d a y uiglil ol ibis week

hi i th j u n i o r s , a r e r u n n i n g for the p r e s i - ; -— -

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M a n - K a n t , E l i z a b e t h J a c k s o n and \ ' i r - . . . . . g i n i a H a v v k i u s , f r e s h m e n ; for t r e a s u r e r : I l*»™ ?"™ " " ' ' " ' " K u b a i d s lal l vill I. ..» ,. I , ; - 1 . . l leg , , , , m ,

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l e l e s l i n g le . l l l l ies which -be Holed ill lhe Colleges -lie vis i ted, t he social loom-winch , o e 1 he re k n o w n .1- ..,1111111 HI l o o m s .

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PRESIDENTIAL RACE FIELD IS NARROWED

Seven Candidates Remain When Dubee And Wolner Decline'*

Their Nominations

W i t h t h e w i t h d r a w a l of L o u i s J . W o l ­

ne r a n d L o u i s e D u b e e f r o m t h e r a c e for

p r e s i d e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n ,

s even c a n d i d a t e s r e m a i n in t h e field.

H i e y a r e : M a r i o n B o t t o , p r e s i d e n t o f

the j i n or c l a s s ; G r a c e M . B r a d y , v i c e

p r e s i d e n t of the s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n ;

W a r r e n C o c h r a n e , p r e s i d e n t e lec t of t h e

Y. M . C . A . ; F r e d e r i c k W . C r u m b ,

e d i t o r e lec t of t h e S t a t e L i o n ; F m a m i c l

G r e e n , v a r s i t y d e b a t e r ; M a r g a r e t H e n -

n m g e , a d v e r t i s i n g m a n a g e r of t h e S T A T E

Coi.i.iaa-: X K W S , and A l i c e W a l s h , c h a i r ­

man of j u n i o r p r o m .

E l e c t i o n s will be c o n d u c t e d n e x t F r i ­

d a y in a s s e m b l y , u n d e r the s u p e r v i s i o n

ol M y s k a n i a . S t u d e n t s wi l l at t h e s a m e

l i m e v o t e for o t h e r s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n

officers. T h r e e m e m b e r s of M y s k a n i a

will be e lec ted at t he s a m e t i m e , e a c h

s t u d e n t vo t ing for t w o , N o m i n a t i o n s

w e r e las t F r i d a y , wi th M i s s B r a d y p r e ­

s id ing .

T h e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t wi l l be c h o s e n f r o m : Russe l l W . I . u d l u m , N e t t a M i l ­ler, L a w r e n c e X e w c o m b , C a t h e r i n e N o r -r is , W i l h e l m i i u S c h n e i d e r a n d C l a r a -belle S h u l i s , s o p h o m o r e s .

N o m i n e e s for s e c r e t a r y a r c : R u t h l i r c zee , R u t h G o l d s m i t h , J o s e p h i n e H o l t , C h a r l e s K i s s a m , E l i z a b e t h C . O l i v e r , Isabel P c a r d , M i l d r e d S m i t h a n d M a r -lor ie l . o n g m u i r , f r e s h m e n .

G e o r g e I ' . Rice , w h o w a s a l so n o m i n * i ied, h a s w i t h d r a w n .

P r o f e s s o r A d a m A . W a l k e r h e a d of be e c o n o m i c s d e p a r t m e n t , and P r o f e s s o r

G e o r g e M. Y o r k , head of lhe c o m m e r c e l e p a r i m e n t , a r e the n o m i n e e s for f a c u l t y

m e m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t finance b o a r d .

DR. BRUBACHER TALKS

I view ol

a l io i i a n d res t . Sluilei l l

IN ASSEMBLIES TODAY I S ^TV'!:'' I ing d o n e t h e r e In lai 1

I ' , , . ; , l e n t A R Hi ill) 11 her will -peak poss ib le to s tud) lhe both a s s e m b l i e s lodav on the se lec t ion I c o m f o r t a b l e m a j o r and mi ' s u b j e c t s " L ' m v e r s i l y I • ' ' •••

1 l a s , n o m i n e e s for s t u d e n t a s s o c i a t i o n 1,,. a n d i l i . e i b a i l e r s will t r j out al

mg 1I1,in

. l i i d v

r.d chief r e a s o n for t h e e x i s t e n c e of the ex bo th a s s e m b l i e s . V o t i n g l o r il t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c i i v i l i e s in n o r m a l s c h o o l s o t h e t officers wil l be n e x t week . a n d t e a c h e r s ' c o l l e g e s , " Nfiss G o r m l e y The n o m i n e e s for song l eade r a r e said, G l a d y s B a l e s and E l e a n o r S t e p h e n s o n ,

D e l e g a t e s f r o m M a t v iand , T e n n e s s e e , j u n i o r s ; H e l e n Lav a n d M a r g a r e t I l ie-A l a b a m a , V e r m o n t , R h o d e I s l and , C o n - key . s o p h o m o r e s , I sabe l P c a r d a n d Mi l -n e c t i c u l l , M a s s a c h u s e t t s a n d X e w J e r - d iv . l S m i t h , f r e s h m e n . N ices for sey a t t e n d e d the c o n v e n t i o n . ' c o l l e g e c h e e r l e a d e r a r e R a i h r y n W e b -

D r . B r u b a c h e r a n d M i s s E l i z a b e t h H s t e r a n d H a m i l t o n A c h e s o i i , j u n i o r s ; M o r r i s , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of e d u c a t i o n , F r a n c e s P e e k , ' 3 1 , and E d w a r d M e r r y , a l s o w e r e al t h e c o n v e n t i o n . I '.32.

ear win. Il it -elt is eiliieat oill veai c o u r s e

'"I be e h . n i s a r e ce r la in lv c fo r t ab l e ml tin i l / e s e b e e r v . T h e line l a rg i

b a n s a l e loo l i i e p b u d , a i e , of colir.se, the c p le lmg touch, 'I In s, r o o m s a l w a y s insp i red in

the Cuivei ' s i lv me a feel ing o l ellV) a n d I s ighed ' W h y ,,f L o n d o n , ha two c o m m o n r o o m s O n e can ' l S t a t e C o l l e g e h a v e s o m e t h i n g liki is ,,i t he typi desc r ibed a ' .ove a place i lhat ' ' Bui imw I see tha t p e r h a p s it to r e l a x and c o n v e r s e , lhe o i l ie r is a I wil l . T h e m w r e c r e a t i o n ha l l on lhe w i l l i n g r o o m . T h i s ! , , n , i r o o m must be l o w e r l loor ,,( R i c h a r d s H a l l may lack yuie t and is open lo p. .ph except w h e n ! some of t h e hi

DR. RICHAllDSON GIVES 125 BOOKS TO LIBRARY l ) r , L e o n a r d W . R i c h a r d s o n , f o r m e r

bead of die G r e e k a n d L a t i n d e p a r t ­ments , h a s g i v e n 125 v o l u m e s to t h e co l l ege l i b r a r y , M i s s M a r y E . C o b b ,

i b r a r i a n , a n n o u n c e d t oday . A m o n g t h e s e n e m a n y C r e e k a n d L a t i n t e x t s a n d E n -I 'sh t r a n s l a t i o n s of the c l a s s i c s .

A m o n g the hooks in E n g l i s h a r e : A b -i id ' s R o m a n Pol i t i ca l I n s t i t u t i o n s ; A b -

iioll 's .Society a n d Po l i t i c s in A n c i e n t R o m e ; A e s c h y l u s ' P l a y s , t r a n s l a t e d by I', l i e f ; A r i s t o p h a n e s ' A c h a r n i a n s , T h e K n i g h t s , ami T h e B i r d s , al l t r a n s l a t e d

iv F r e r e ; A r i s t o t l e ' s A r t of P o e t r y , r a n s l a t e d by B y w a t e r ; D e T o c q u e v i l l e ' s

Did R e g i m e a n d t h e R e v o l u t i o n ; G a m e ' s r e a c h i n g H i g h S c h o o l L a t i n ; E u r i p i d e s ' B a c c h a n a l s and O i l i e r P l a y s t r a n s l a t e d ,\ M i l m a n ; H e r o d o t u s ' W o r k s t r a n s -

kited by G a r y ; l l a / l i l t ' s C h a r a c t e r s of S h a k e s p e a r e ' s P l a y s ; H o m e r ' s O d y s s e y s , r a n s l a t e d by P a l m e r ; J u v e n a l ' s S a t i r e s

t r a n s l a t e d by E v a n s ; M y e r ' s H i s t o r y of R o m e ; R i l p a t r i c k ' s F o u n d a t i o n s of M e ­t h o d ; P l a t o ' s R e p u b l i c , t r a n s l a t e d by D . i v i . s a n d \ ' , u i g h a i i ; S o p h o c l e s ' P l a y s ,

t a i i s la ie . l In l- 'r . i i ickliu; and T a c i t u s ' Mina ls , t r a n s l a t e d by B r o o k s .

WATKINS, NELSON RUN FOR Y.W.C.A. LEADER

ol the c o m m o n o i n m i i t e e m e e t i n g s a r e be ing c o n d u c t e d I r o o m s of E n g l a n d ; w e m a y n o t h a v e a s

t h e r e . T h e m a i n d i l i e i e n e e b e t w e e n n o t a b l e an a r t g a l l e r y ; but o t h e r w i s e these t w o l o o m s is thai lhe k i l l e r is al- : we will t ry to e m u l a t e t he i r a t m o s p h e r e w a y s qu ie t , and lhe f o r m e r is n e v e r so. I of c h e e r i u e s s and c o m f o r t , " M i s s K e i m

H'ing the j K a t h e r i n e W a i k i n s and M a r y N'elson, j u n i o r s , w e r e n o m i n a t e d fo r the p r e s i -ileni'v of Y. W . C. A . at a m e e t i n g of the s e n i o r n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e T u e s ­day . Both s t u d e n t s h a v e been ac t i ve in V. W . C . A a f f a i r s . T h e r e t i r i n g p r e s i ­dent is M i l d r e d M. I .ans ley , '29.

T h o s e n o m i n a t e d for v i c e - p r e s i d e n t n e l e a n G i l l c spv , Ml , a n d M a r c i a

G a r d n e r , '.30. K a t h e r i n e B e l k n a p , H e l e n M e a d e ,

E l e a n o r G a g e , J o s e p h i n e H o l t , and M a r -j o r i e W i l s o n , s o p h o m o r e s , a r e n a m e d for s e c r e t a r y .

T h e n o m i n e e s for t r e a s u r e r a r e ; M a r ­g a r e t W a d s w o r t h , B e a t r i c e \ ' a n S t e e n -

" A verv ' i n t e r e s t i n g a n d n o t a b l e f e a - j c o n c l u d e d . M i s s R e i m is c h a i r m a n of | b u r g h , a n d R u t h H u g h e s , s o p h o m o r e s , . re of the m e t h o d of d e c o r a t i v e fur - the s tuden t and facul ty c o m m i t t e e wh ich | C a r o l y n K e l l e y a n d C a t h e r i n e R. N o r -i s h i n g s of the c o m m o n r o o m s in t w o is p l a n n i n g e q u i p m e n t for t h e n e w r e c - ! r i s , s o p h o m o r e s , a r e n a m e d f o r u n d e r -f t h e n o r m a l co l l eges 1 v i s i t ed is t h e I r e a t i o n r o o m . I g r a d u a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .

V*

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 26, 1929

' ;:

S t | | e College N e w s /t>j't i''" Established | n 1 9 , f i b y t | ] e c , a s 3 o f ] g ) 8

•MS I he: Undergraduate Newspaper of New York '*• •-• State College for Teachers

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P«INTED BY MII.I.S ART PRESS, 394-396 ".roadway—Dial 4-2287

Albany, N. Y. April 26, 1929 Vol. X I I I , No. 27

WHY NOT "RICHARDSON HALL?" The re-naming of the so-called "Richards Hal l" is a

problem brought to the forefront by the announcemenl that the home economics department is to be abandoned here. The eastern of the three new buildings will of course need some more appropriate name with the removal of the home economics work from the college. A part of the building was to have been used for home economics laboratories and this led to someone's suggestion that it be called "Richards Hall." The significance of the name, it was explained, was that Ellen IT. Richards was a pioneer in home economics education. True, Miss (or Mrs.) Richards had no connection with State College, as alumna, teacher or patron. However, it is unnecessary now to discuss the propriety of linking the name with those of Page, Milne, [-lusted, Hawley and Draper. Whether or not this would have been wise with the home economics work here is now beside the point. Certainly, as the situation now is all the name would commemorate in the future would be the existence in the past of a department soon to be defunct. 'Itie name, "Richards Hall," will hardly be the most fitting for a building which is now destined to house the language, fine arts and other de­partments.

When the problem of naming the buildings arose several years ago President Brubacher asked the alumni for sug­gestions. The STATE COLLEGE N E W S has a suggestion for

the re-naming of "Richards Hall." It suggests that it be called Richardson Hall, in honor of Slate's beloved pro­fessor of the ancient languages, recently retired. There is ample precedent for this. .Milne and Page Halls are named for former presidents of the institution. Hustecl Hall is named for a former professor, whose record of service is not unlike that of Dr. Richardson.

Dr. Richardson served here for 35 years. He was dean of the faculty in point of service. He holds a warm place in the hearts of hundreds of students and alumni whom he taught and who grew in admire and respect him. He is truly a "gentleman of the old school," an accomplished scholar, a wise teacher and a loyal friend. In President Brubacher's words, "the college has probably never had a member of its staff who was more universally respected for his scholarship, his culture and his fine pro­fessional spirit." In the words of his faculty colleagues, he is "its most respected and best loved member." "Richards Hall" will mean nothing to .Stale College or its alumni. Richardson Hall will he the expression of an admiration and affection shared by three and a half decades of students.

SEEING BEYOND THEIR NOSES Elimination of hazing and "horse play" from the cus­

tomary "get wise" party is perhaps one of the greatest things thai Myskania has done this year, if its value is to be considered from the point nf view of welfare of the college. Such elimination docs not necessarily mean a grow­ing "softness"; it does mean a growth in sanity. Colleges generally are eliminating ibis form of hazing as unbecom­ing to institutions of their rani:. Even the better fraterni­ties are abolishing their "hell weeks," realizing lh.it (he best way of building an esprit de corps is not by beating it into the new members The best Stale College spirit can not be buill by subjecting entiling students lo foolish stunt-, in outlandish costumes; nor c m it he instilled into them with clubs.

"Members of Mysk.u ia," a .indent correspondent tells this newspaper, "havi n Mainly done some wonderful des Iructi've thinking. |!\ their order ihe present, system is absolutely abol shed but llit-y have not suggested ,i practi­cal way out. ii i- Mi -I.ami's prccnl task lo suggest a new system and sponsor it." We will pass over the point of a freshman's presuming in poim .in to Myskania its duty as he sees ii. Ii seems lo ilns newspaper lh.it Myskania has done a "wonderful" p ine ol constructive thinking and acting, in abolishing i! e pernicious features of the old haziun coiilc-t. Myskania lu seen lit to change the pro­gram of an aciivit) over which the new constitution gives it sole control. Ii would seem, then, that Myskania has shown the "way out." If there be objection lo the new system, the redress should no| come through the columns of the N'KWS. Rather, Mr. Merry may suggc-t to Myskania that be would like lo draw up a "new system" anil submit it to Myskania.

Myskania, in deciding in change the /Htrlv, halted fur­ther ih in ill'' ends nf Ihe interclnss rivalry noses; it acted in support of a state law which forbids hazing or rough-house; ii acted in -.ii- 3' a way as to bring nothing but credit upon ibis college. That its decision is likely to stand is shown by the virtual endorsement of its decision—hardly an "ultimatum," but an announcement of fact—by the soon-to-be-sophomures in their recent meeting.

MANY REASONS FOR PLEDGING Response to the request of the residence hall committee

for funds has been prompt on the part of a certain number of seniors; slower on the part of a great middle group, and practically negative on the part of a few. Whether there may be any high degree of correlation between the number of seniors who have positons and the number who have subscribed, has not been investigated. It may be that students do not care to assume obligations without means of payment. But when the residence hall committee will extend the payments over a period of five years, it seems possible for ail seniors to pledge. While the goal is $100 for each senior, the committee will welcome smaller pledges if necessary.

There are, of course, excellent reasons for supporting the projected new dormitory. First, it will be doing for others what one would have been glad to have done for him. Again, the building of a dormitory here will mean another rise in the prestige of State College—a fact which will have a direct bearing upon each alumnus.

There are many reasons for pledging; there are but few reasons for not pledging. Those seniors who intend to pledge, but who have not as yet formally clone so, will give the drive a great momentum by signing pledges today. There should be many names on the list of pledgers which the committee will soon release for publication.

O / ^ V / ' ^ V T / ' O i LAST NOVEL BY IHANKZ; J — J V / V / I \ O I ADVENTURES IN MEXICO

-BY W A I T "

Strange Lands, liy Vincente Blascu fbanez. 270 pages. $2.50. New York: E. P. Dutton.

It's quite the thing these days for noted authors in dying to leave at least one post mortem novel; it was, perhaps, Cene Stratton Porter who set the style of late years with her apparently inexhaustible post mortem writings; Donn Byrne has left another novel, and so has Ibauez. It is Unknown Lands, a novel of the discovery of America. Romance and adventure are crammed into its pages, with an appealing love story as an added attraction, a fifteenth century Abie's Irish Rose reversed. It is sufficiently his­torical to be used in part to show the conditions of the time, both in discoveries and in tlie religious deportations. A distinct shock comes when one reads that Isabella bad already pawned the historic pearls before Columbus came along.

While the hook is deservedly winning a name for itself, we suspect that a goodly share of iis fame is due lo the prestige that Ibauez built up in his other novels. We are not inclined to agree with the publisher's blurb which says that it is regarded as the finest of Ibauez' work. It is, how­ever, worthy of reading. It would, however, be one of the numerous books of the month, even if it were not certi­fied by the name of the expatriated Spaniard,

Making the Fascist Stale, liy Herbert W. Schneider. 3V2 pages. New York: Oxford University Press.

In marked contrast with the numerous other book, on Fascism, this volume seeks to "investigate the construction of Fascist theories in terms of the varying practical situa­tions into which the movement was forced by dint of cir­cumstances." While other books art' content to note the surface events of the era of Fascism, this author goes deeper than the surface pageant. He deals in motives and compromises of fundamental objectives, while others deal in street battles and executions, [''act, with its bloody evi­dences, is not banished; but the colorful pageant of history waits in this volume until it can be analyzed. The author shows his ability to interpret the new Fascist state in ihe light of its history in the past. Through his treatment, the Mussolini regime seems lo How naturally from the policies of Crispi,

The text is perhaps too complicated for the general reader, due largely to the preponderance of Italian names and details. These, are of course, necessary in a I k for those who wish definite and accurate information. Ilul for the general reader, a more elementary text would be more suitable; this Making Ihe fascist Slate might be reserved fi " use by those who had been graduated from the simpler volumes.

Red Tincr. By Phillips Russell. 336 pages. fS.00. New York: Breuiano's.

An armchair trip lo the homes of the ancient Mayas and .Aztecs is the offering of Phillips Russell, author of Benjamin franklin and John I'aal Jones, In this, his first travel book. Willi the colorful cartoons by I.eon Under­wood, who accompanied him to Yucatan and Mexico, Mr. Russell here presents an advenluroiis laic of exploration in ihe lost cities of the Mayas, deep sea fishing in Mexi­can waters, arrests by minor ollicials, boating with Mexican gypsies, and feasting upon questionable dishes. The hospi lality of a Latin land, where ihe influence of the ahoriginies is siill si'oug, is here shown in all the glamour and einliii liasm that a veteran writer eau muster. The style is such thai one feels he is wnh ihe two adventurous Americans in their 1 rip. The sketches are a great aid in depicting the vividness of the written words,

Liberty Under the Soviets. By Roger N. Baldwin, ill pages. $.50. New York: Vanguard Press.

What is Russia? What changes have taken place in lernally in that great nation within the last ten years? Is the old revolution being superceded by a new revolution? Should ihe United Slates remain ignorant of the current experiment in Russia? These are hut a few' of the many questions which ibis little book attempts to answer. It is designed to meet what the author and editor believe should be a popular demand for accurate information. Others in the series will deal with oilier aspects of ihe Russian ex­periment, this volume treating principally with the coin munist interpretation of liberty as manifested, for instance, in democracy, religion, women's rights, education, freedom of press, conscientious objectors, and prosecution for politi­cal offense.

3 CANDIDATES RUN FOR '32 PRESIDENCY

Two Girls And Man Enter Lists To Strive For Leadership

Of Freshman Class

The freshman class will elect its class officers on Monday, May 6, according to Caroline M. Schleich, '29 and Betty J, Eaton, '29, Myskania class guardians.

Nominees for president a r c : Betty Raymond, George P. Rice and Cath­erine Traver.

Nominees for vice-president are: Cltnrles Klssam, Marjorle Lockwood, Dorothy .1. Hall, Mildred Smith, -Mary Kant, Ann is Kellung. .ailicrine Belknap, Josephine Wilson, and Helen .Mead.

Margaret Hilton, Samuel Dransky, Esllier HI; by, Ruth llrczcc, Josephine Holt, Kiwi Xealoli, Andrew llrilz and Carl Tin-box mc running for the secretaryship.

Curtis Rutenber and Edward Merry arc the inees for treasurer.

Andrew lli itz, Curtis Kutenber, Samuel Dransky, living Mondore and Mildred M. Crowley are the nominees for membership en the student board of finance.

Nominees foi class sung leader are: Sell,.a Sims, Mildred Smith, Helen Mead, Hubert Needy, luhn Delchanty, Catherine Belknap, Isabel l'eanl and lleauc Baker,

Xnmiiiers fm class elieer leader arc: K.I '.wild Merry, l iaised llaswcll and Josephine

.Nominees fui class lepurlei a rc : Kve.wi Kills, Helen H did, Hubert Kloody, S; ,,•! Hiansky, Francis Ke'lci and C o r s e IV Hice.

Ii. A. A council member will lie chosen fiom As,-.i,uli Van Hindi , Annis Kellmm, V-ii-g.nia Hawkins, Mai v Kant, Jusculriie li-.li. Josephine udsun, Man Mead'and Alice (lib liu.

I'enncili Miller was ihe only nominee foi men's athletic manager.

Hubert Cnodrich and Harold llaswcll are Ihe n u m i i i e e s f o , m . - m b c r s l l i i i oil i h e m e n ' s athletic council.

Maiianu of eirls' alhlelics will be chosen hum Acadia H i d e , ll.-iiv lacksou and Man Haul.

MISS MEYER TEACHES FOR MISS KIRKPATRICK Miss Margaret Meyer, '27, is substi­

tuting temporarily for Miss Alice Kirk-patrick, assistant instructor in library science, who has been ill since Easter vacation. Miss Kirkpatrick is in the Graduate Hospital in Philadelphia ai present where she is convalescing after an operation for infection.

She will leave the hospital soon to stay at the home of her brother, accord­ing to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cobb, col­lege librarian, and may return to college by the middle of May.

TYPEWRITING CONTEST PRIZES GIVEN BY CLUB

Prizes in both the beginner's and ad­vanced sections of the typewriting con­test which was conducted by the Com­merce club on Friday, April 5, were won by students of Albany High School. The contestants wrote for 15 minutes and the papers, were marked according to the international contest rules. The prizes will be awarded at the annual dinner of ihe Commerce club tomorrow night in the cafeteria.

Those who will receive the prizes in the advanced section a r e : first prize of a $5 gold piece, Ralph Wood, who wrote 57 net words per minute and Ethel Greenfield, who will receive a §2.50 gold piece for writing 52 net words per min­ute. Marjorie Huber, a student at the Albany High School, will receive hon­orable mention for writing 50 words per minute.

MILDRED HAWKS WILL HEAD MATHEMATICIANS

.Mildred Hawks, '30, will be president ol Mathematics club next year. The other new officers will he: (irecia S,-ti­les, '30, vice-president; Henrietta l.iwe-i|iie, '30, secretary; and W'ilma Adams, '30, treasurer.

COMMUNICATIONS [Attention of writers of commun­

ications is again called to the con­ditions upon which this newspaper accepts let ters. The conditions tire printed in the editorial masthead of this page.—Editor . ]

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l i e T , | . l o , l | , w i l i y Ihe c l a s s , I h c n I , , , , • ' ,-lllouslili, r , . e l , u l h e i . , , Ihe id,I s c i , in

1 - s 'I'lir... wi l l be s ' l t l l O ) he l l , - , f ec i ' i l l ! he I cell Ihe | « . „ Classes I.Ill i h . l e H ill III- lie

"..',',\ II'. , C l i m e ..III s . m e uf Ihe I, I, I hi l l i , I ihe p i . e l l ! . ( ,|C ... el l „ l , |h dis.'lih ,1,1 ,»' , -

ll.'lll he I l i e n ,no |> f lu l l l II | , i m a k e II , ' . , II p e e l i . - a l than t h e p r o p o s e d n e w s v s l c i n

I 1,.1'evc thai Ihe m e n w o u l d l . i vm a MII . ,1! '•vi',1,,1, nf i h e p l e s e l i ! s v s l c i n a s p o i n t e d , ,ul

iln.ve ... a ciinplelc discniiiiniialien ,,i tin m n t There is nu oilin i,run nun lo be foi 'owed The 'lileliiheis of Myskania have cc, l.iildy dune sunn- wundel fill desliuclivc ilunk mi' My ili.ii' order Ihe pies.m system is ,,hs„|,,|elv abolished hut ihe) have mil sin, Bested one piaclical IVID mil. Ii is \lyskaui.i's I esetil ial;s to suggest a new system and

Hopefully siil.ui 1, Edward S. Merry, '32

SHORT NEWS NOTES Miss Love H a s Operat ion

Miss Catherine M. Love, assistant pro­fessor of library science, was operated on for appendicitis, Thursday, April 18.

Miss Love will probably be absent for three weeks, according to Miss Martha Caroline Pritchard, professor of library science. Miss Pritchard and Miss Mar­ian Redway, instructor in library science, will have charge of Miss Love's work during her absence.

Pres ident Will Speak at Hempstead

President A. R. Brubacher will address the Xassau County teachers at Hemp­stead Tuesday, and will attend the in­auguration of Dr. Frank Parker Day as president of Union College, Schenec­tady, Monday, May 6.

Birchenough is Recovering Professor Harry Birchenough, head of

the mathematics department, is at his home, 087 Hudson avenue, recovering from a tonsil operation. Professor Bir-chenough will return to college next week, according to Mrs. Birchenough.

Electrola Needs $40 Only 840 remains to paid on the

electrola in the gymnasium, according to Daniel P. t 'orr, Ml, sponsor of the pro­ject. When the final payments have been made the machine will be legally placed in the hands of the student association, whose properly it will be.

During the college year payments, raised by popular subscription of student dancers, amounting (o $110, have been made. The original price uf the elec-irola was given as SI50.

Students Visit Museum

John Wants News To Produce Job; And Mr. Kennedy Feels Flattered "I I there isn't news, go oiil and

make new ," has long been the cry in ceil,nu newspaper offices when re­porters returned wilhoul "copy" wilh which lo till the yawning coin s of a papi r. Though the \ i w s last week had more Ih.in enough lo fill iis columns, iwo r, poi t i ls "made news." M m I). I'lo.wl, '2<), wants the \'i-:ws lo produce ihe po-.il altributed to hui as a lencher of biology at blank lin, and Pioli'ss.,1 William (]. Ken ned) feels proud lo read that his fourteen in.,nib- old son would be a page for the ijueen of the Spanish carnival.

Ii now appears that the Kennedy youngster has withdrawn from the nomination tendered him by the re­pot ter. l ie may, however, chouse to accept ii a lew years hence. The other reporter menu to say that Beth Ford will leach history at Franklin, not John Floyd will leach biology.

Tin- reporters "made news"—and they made more than that—they made ibis story possible.

1

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 2% 1929 3

MAY FETE WILL HAVE STUDENTS ORCHESTRA Donald Grey's orchestra will furnish

music for the May fele, tomorrow after" noon, Caroline Schleich, '29, president fo the Girls' Athletic association, an­nounced today.

The May fete will follow the gym meet which will he conducted in the gymnasium at 2 o'clock. Each class will be in charge of a booth decorated with class colors at which ice cream ami strawberries will lie sold.

The committee in charge of the fete is : general chairman, Ethel Grundhofer, '30; arrangements, Marie Havlco, '30; waitresses, Beatrice Van Stccuburgh, '31 ; senior booth, Florence Koen, '29; junior booth, Kalherine Walkins, '30; sophomore booth, Arclitb Down, '31 ; freshman booth, Virginia Hawkins, '32; publicity, Emily Czurlcs, '29; decora­tions. Margaret Cussler, '31 ; and flowers, Marion Gilbert, '31.

C A L L

A

Y E L L O W C A B

DiaJ 4 - 6 1 6 1

Limousines rented for

all occasions

"M. T. Skull" Is Wanted By Co-op For Forgetting To Pay For Book

State College welcomes into full ! uibersbip in the student association .\l. T. Skull," the student of a clay

who signed up for a book from the Co-Op and then "forgot" to purchase it.

A nole was found in the " S " mail box to "M. T. Skull" from the Co-Dp reminding the errant student to call for the book.

MISS MAT HE A TO SING FOR CHORUS CONCERT

.Miss Ann Malbea, Norwegian so­prano, will be the assisting artist at the conceit of the women's chorus on Friday, May 10. She will sing Nor­wegian songs in costume. It will be her second appearance in Albany this year.

You'll like it at the ALBANY

GOSPEL TABERNACLE 649-651 W A S H I N G T O N A V E .

i.lust west of Partrldg. Street)

"ITS HOME-LIKE'

Rev. F L. Squires, Pastor S u n d a y se rv i ce :

10:45 a. m . and 7:30 p. m

TWO PROFESSORS JOIN NATIONAL FRATERNITY

Dr. Harry W. Hastings, chairman of the English department, and Dr. Harold W. Thompson, professor of English, were initiated into honorary membership by Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, rational honorary journalistic fraternity,

Tuesday night.

The ceremony was conducted in Presi­dent A. R. Brubacher's office.

P U T O F F D I S T R I B U T I O N

The Pedagogue will not be ready for Moving Up day, according to Josephine Brown, '29, editor-in-chief. Unexpected delays arc holding up publication, she said.

B I R T H A N N O U N C E D

Announcement is made of the birth of a sou to Mr, and Mrs. William Mott. Mrs. Mott was Bernice Don­ald, cx-'29.

INagjd H* (grimes

8 4 5 Madison A v e .

D R U G S And PHARMACEUTICALS

Te lephone 3 - 3 4 6 2

MRS. B L A T N t t R S P E A K S — Mrs. LeRoy Blatncr spoke on "Youth,

Science and Religion" at the annual dinner of Menorah society Sunday. Emanuel Green, '30, president of the society, presided.

Lucille Beauty Salon

LUCILLE! ALTOPEDA 208 Q U A I L S T . K i c e B l d g i

Dial 6-5787

SPECIAL $15. P e r m a n e n t W a v e for $10 w i th

Free s h a m p o o and f inger w a v e Shampooing and Waving for

Long Hair - - $1.75 For Bobbed Hair - $1.50

Manicuring 5 0 c ; Facial MassageSI lidilhChutxtitrl Fi*ttruiavtr U back milk at

Get Your Barbering Done At

The College Barber Shop 18a ONTARIO ST. NEAR WASHINGTON AVE.

Klein, Market 331 C E N T R A L A V E N U E

Choice Meal*. I'oultnj

and Yttjetuhlr*

Special Attention To

School Orgunimiton

BUCHHEIMS QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS

432 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y

Phone 0-7613

J^mthntari. (?at>fnia 198 Central Avenue - at l̂ obin

Albany, N. Y.

*;HL ^ t̂»d cntko araef /Z.^ E S T A f r O S H g i ) E N G L I S ft 3 0 N I T E R S IT Y

STYLES^#jl!!oR ,E& OV^ YOUTHFUL CHARTS SpELYVoXOISraNGUISHEO SERVICE m TH&WfaJW S T A T E S -

It's Easy to be Sure of Your Milk

I Simply

Telephone for

Boulevard

or Golden

Guernsey

BOULEVARD DAIRY CO., Inc. 2 3 1 T h i r d T e l e p h o n e S t r e e t 4 - 4 1 5 8

PALLADINO Personality Bobs - Finger Waving - Permanent Waving

H o m e S a v i n g s Hank Hldjr I .1N, Pearl St.

3-3632

St rand 133 N . Pearl St .

4-6280

ER ••SAYIT WITH FLOWERS

-ID ,in.I 42 M a i d e n L a n e A l b a n y . N . Y.

THE LINEN CHEST L I N E N S - H A N D K E R C H I E F S

P I L L O W S - C U R T A I N S

Gift from the Linen Chest means more

46 South Pearl Street

VOD LEFT H*

She's glad to get your letters of cou r se—hut any girl

should know thai letters t ake a lot of time to write.

She'd much ra the r talk to you over the te lephone—

for no letter etui ever lake the place of your voice.

So why not call her tonight? She'll appreciate it. And

you—well , you'll get a lol of fun out of il yourself.

NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY • • • ' • • I - •

4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 26, 1929

BUREAU ANNOUNCES l f l W PLACEMENTS

Herford "Sfftitfi Is First Major In Commerce To Obtain

Principalship

Eleven more seniors have obtained teaching positions for next year, accord­ing to Professor John M. Sayles, secre­tary of the placement bureau. They a r e : Thomas Fallon, commerce at Monti-cello; Mable Kcllerhouse, commerce at Ardsley; Beth Ford, history at Franklin ; . Agnes McGarty, commerce at Dansville; Gad Waterman, principal and history and biology at North Bfookfield; Her­ford Smith, principal at Jefferson; Nellie Smith, commerce at Mohawk; M. Cath­erine Duffy, English at Youngstown; Mary Franey, librarian and English at Binghamton; Kathryn Mulqueen, gram­mar school at Saratoga; and Mrs. Fran­ces Johnson, English at New Lebanon.

Freihman Colters Contain $875; $250 Set Aside For Class Gift

It is believed that a record has been established by the freshman class in the handling of its finances. Of 285 class members, dues have been collected from 279. Two hundred fifty dollars provided for in the fresh­man budget to be set aside toward the class gift has already been pro­vided for. Exactly 67 cents has been spent from an emergency fund of $150 which has been kept in reserve. The budget allowed for the collection of $825, while about §50 more than that has come into the freshman coffers.

B E T A Z E T A W E L C O M E S 3 Beta Zeta welcomes into full member­

ship Harriett Rounds and Dorothy Dodds, sophomores, and Marjorie Lock-wood, '32.

2 G.A.A. DELEGATES WILL ATTEND MEETING

Anna Moore and Ethel Grundhofer, both juniors and candidates for the presi­dency of the Girls' Athletic association for next year, will represent G. A. A. at the athletic conference of American College Women, Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11. The conference will be conducted at the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro, North Caro­lina.

' 'Dependa ble Flowers'' We Telegraph Flowers to all J'arts

Of the World

STEUBEN STREET Corner James

P h o n e 4-3775

A R K A Y FLORIST T e n E y c k Ho te l Bu i ld ing P H O N E 3 - 4 4 3 9 Branch 15 So. Pearl Street

MAISTELMAN BROS 299 Central Avenue

Central Avenue's leading confectionery and icecream parlor

6-0371

WEST GATE FILLING STATION T. J. MCENANEY <t SON

Must modern service station in the city all under one rouf Battery Charging - Washing High Pressure - Greasing - Oiling

2* HOUR SERVICE 589 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY, N. Y.

COLLEGE CANDY SHOP 203 Central Avenue (near Robin)

Salads - Pastry and Toasted Sandwiches E v e r y s a n d w i c h made up fresh to indiv idual o r d e r

"We Understand Eyes"

EYEGLASSES

OPTOMETRIST 50 N. Pearl St. Albany,N.Y. OPTICIAN PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Students and Groups at the Slate College for Teachers

will he given special atten lion

«

M i l k Art" PrPCS 34-396 Broadway 4-2287 i - V l l l l D / V 1 L I I C S S Printers of State College News

Smart Coats - Hats - Dresses

I ;or

Girls and Misses Gym logs - Hosiery

Steefel Brothers, Inc.

6 FRESHMAN GIRLS WILL TRY FOR

President's Prize For Speaking Will Be Awarded Winner

Commencement Day

Six freshmen girls survived the sec­ond preliminary of the speaking contest for the president's prize, according to Miss Agnes E. Futterer, instructor in English. A prize of $25 in gold will be awarded the winner on commencement day.

Those who are eligible to compete in the final contest, the date of which will be announced by Miss Futterer soon, are Sara Hill, Margaret Hilton, Mar­guerite Longmuir, Isabel Peard, Frances Smith and Evelyn Steinberg.

Senior Class May Present Gift On Commencement Day; $300 Will Be Used To Help Equip Recreation Hall

The $300 senior class gift voted by the | Bronze tablets as insignia for the col-class for equipment of the large room j leffe buildings were presented last year

in the basement of Richards Hall as a b * r 9 i l b e r l G a n o n * ' ' 2 8 ' c ! a s * Pr.esii>ent-at Commencement. A portrait of Dean social room for students and faculty,

will he presented to the college either on Moving Up day or at commencement, according to Betty^ Eaton, '29, president.

'Vnn.i E. Pierce was presented the year previous by the class of 1927 on Moving Up day. The picture now hangs in President A. R. Brubacher's office.

PROCTO brand

n HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

AND THUR.. FRI.. SAT. APR. 25-26-27 •7 7 CAN BE DONi:-'

ith GLENN TR YON and SUE CAR( MON. TUES. WED.

APR. 29-30-MAY I "THE WOLF SONG''

ce and hear Gary Cooper - Lupe Vn|

DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA

S MARK 1 " ^

T R A N U WEEK OF APR. 29

SEE and HEAR T h e ch i ld w h o t u g g e d at y o u r hea r t in " T h e S ing ing F o o l "

D A V E Y LEE

a Soppy Boy'

Movietone News Vitaphone

2 Acts

R M A P K ™ 7 i TZ.

a

WEEK OF APR. 29 Willard Mack's

100% T A L K I E

Tbe Voice of Tbc City"

w i t h

WII LA KD MACK ALSO OPERATING ALBANY AND REGENT

THEATRES IN ALBANY

ll'ilhrd W. Andrews, i'res. F. H'ayhnd llciiley.Sec

Albany Teachers' Agency, Inc. 74 Chapel St., Albany.N.Y.

W e need t e a c h e r s for S e p t e m b e r

a p p o i n t m e n t s . W r i t e for infor­

ma t ion o r cal l at the off ice.

LELAND ('. II. HICK LEY. (hmt

W e e k of April 29th

• f c H I B E

T H E T A L K I E S

A R E

B E T ' i E B

6 6^ s> TbifO Di f f e r en t 6 Fox 100% Dialog Feature

With W a r n e r Baxter - E d m u n d L o w e - M a r y Duncan

C L I N T O N Our First vm

S Q U A R E T a l k i n g Pic ture dTfc>e D-io>@vao Affair*

With Jack Holt, Dorothy Revier and VV m. Collier, Jr.

Delicious and Refreshing . ° ,21

P4u$E Am KtXWXSn

overt

8 M I L L I O N

K D A Y

1 T T O

OF COURSE IT'S NO FAIR PLAYING T H E

PROCTOR AND SPYING OUT SUCH A DELICATE

TUATION AS THIS . BUT THEN, WE'RE

NO PROCTOR. A N D W E C A N

RESIST A N Y T H I N G B U T T E M P T A T I O N .

All of which guuu tu prove (if we may bo excused lor raying no)

that tho pause that refreshes ii ihu nudum temptation which millions

ever succumbed to. And to thei siime milium* ihu pause ihiti re rushes has come lo muun an ice

1 Coca-Cola. IIH tingling, licioua taste and conl after-senge

uf refreshment have proved that i little minim.' is lone; enough lor bin rest any iiinc.

ii Uocii'Culu Cu., AllanI.I, Cu.

G O O D I T I S