HELLO
EVERYBODY!
-4f*—
State College I
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol. VIII No. 4
ALBANY, N. Y., OCTOBER 19, 1923
of the country arc present at the con- I end, they were suffering a score of
vocation, which was opened yesterday 3!)—0 in the opponents favor.
by Governor Smith.
Such noted
During the first few minutes of
educators
as
Dr.
Herbert
E. I play, State made successful line
Ffawkes, dean of Columbia university; j plunges coupled with first downs. SeDr. Charles Alexander Richmond, curing the ball, Worcester made a
chancellor of Union university; Ar- I touchdown by line plunge. From
thur
L. Janes, principal of the Brook- then on the game swung steadily in
being kept a secret.
lyn Boys' high school; and Dr. Samuel the Tech. players' favor, State being
Student Assembly, Friday, October
P.
Capen,
chancellor of the Univer- unable to break up their forward
12, was a very "special occasion," in
sity of Buffalo, discussed topics yes- passes.
part because so many alumni were
terday
and
will take part in the inThe hardest teams with which the
present. After the singing of the
formal discussions today.
Purple and Gold had to cope have
Alma Mater Dr. Brubacher welcomed
This morning Dr. Henry W. Holmes been disposed of in the game with
'23 and then introduced Dean Metzler
of Harvard will present his views on St. Lawrence and Worcester,
For
who spoke very briefly but forcibly.
the Junior High school movement and the rest of the season victory looms
"We are here, in college," he said,
Dr.
Joseph
K.
Van
Den
Berg
of
the
in
sight.
"not only to learn subjects and facts,
New York city board of examiners
but to learn how to work efficiently
Williams Frosh N e x t Game
with the: least expenditure of energy
Because of the meeting of the New will point out the possibilities for
junior
high schools in other than
and in the shortest time. Prom the York State Teachers Association in
In the next game, Oct. 20, State
standpoint of analogy if we go from Albany during Thanksgiving week large cities.
will match its skill with that of tllo
Teachers' training is the subject to Williams' frosh. The Williams eleven
xv light room into a dark room, at first and because several meetings of the
we cannot see
Likewise, when w e ' Association will be held in the State be considered this afternoon when the won its first game of the season from
return to the light room our eyes College buildings, college activities speakers will be Dr. Elwood P. Cub- Lommis Institute of Windsor, Conn.
hurt and we are inclined to close will be omitted between 0 P.M. Mon- berley, professor of education at Le- Oct. 13, the score being 34 to 12.
them. Thus when a new idea comes day, November 2(>th and 8:10 Mon- land Stanford university; Dr. John
to us our mental eye tends to close day morning, December 3rd. Stu- W. Withers, dean of education of the LINE-UP FOR WORCESTER GAME
and we think we have the whole idea, dents are cordially urged to attend New York university, and' Dr. Marvin
Worcester Tech.: McAulifTe, L.E.;
whereas we have grasped only a part. the meetings of the State Teachers S. Pittman, director of rural educa- Wilcox, L.T.; Carlson, L.G.; Cooper,
tion at the state normal school at
Therefore, we should form the habit Association.
C.;
H. Hansen, R.G.; Sanborne, R.T.;
Michigan.
Chester A.
of keeping our mental eye open or, in
Signed—A. R. Brubacher, Ypsilanti,
Lord, chancellor of the University of Scott, R.E.; Vauch, Q.B.; Calder,.
other words, we should keep an open
President. New
York, will preside at the meet- L.H.B.; Basilakis, R.H.B.; Bodwell,
mind. One of the greatest faults toF.B.
ing.
day is the setting up of a partial
State College: Baber, L.E.; GardSign
for
PED
when
you
pay
Thousands
of persons from all
truth for a whole, therefore, wo
parts of the state will be on hand ner, L.T.: Bentlcy, L.G.; Smith, C.j
your student tax.
should iiever think that we know all
Beaver,
R.G.; Crawford, R. T.; Rotonight when John Bassett Moore,
about anything. A text to fit this
judge in the permanent court of in- berts, R.E.; Gilchrist, Q.B. Sage, L.H.
subject might be taken from the
B.;
Crane,
R.H.B.; Caton, F.B.
SUPPRESSED
DESIRES"
ternational justice at The Hague,
words of Paul, 'If any man think that
Score by periods:
FULFILL SUCCESS COMPLEX talks on the World Court. Since it
he knowoth anything, ho knoweth
7 13 6 13—3f)
nothing
yet as he ought to know it."
The advanced Dramatic class made will be Judge Moore's first address Tech
&
0—0
0 0 0
Dr " "Brubacher t h T n ^ p o k T of the | its formal and public debut in "Sup- in this country on world conditions, State College
imporrtance of the day and asked that Pressed Desires" Tuesday evening, larger crowds than usual are expecteti
for the final session of the convocaall students take time to pay tribute October 16, before a very fine repre- tion.
'23 RETURNS FOR A VISIT
sentation of the student body.
to Columbiu for his great service.
Holding college in session over
Judge Moore's address will espec"Suppressed
Desires"
despite
very
After an announcement concernColumbus
Day has its compensations,
ing tlie Junior Freshman party by humorously the "aim, method, and ially interest history majors and mi- as was discovered last Friday when
Gertrude Olds, '25, Edna Shai'er, '24, results" of psychoanalysis, which nors and those students taking Inter- numerous State College Alumni were
chooses for its victims in this case national Law and Political Science.
introduced the "Hello Campaign."
thus enabled to return to the halls of
While the notices were being read Henrietta Brewster, her husband, Judge Moore is recognized as one of their Alma Mater. Such a welcoming
by the vice-president, the student Stephen Brewster, and her sister, the foremost living authorities on the as there was! Many hands were
laws
governing
the
relations
among
Mabel.
body voted for the Campus Day
shaken; many college friends were
Few people realized that dignified foreign states.
CJuecn. Assembly was concluded by
openly embraced. Many times was
Dorothy Bennit, alias Henrietta
the singing of "America."
the answer made, in reply to quesBrewster, had a "suppressed desire"
FROSH ELECT CHAIRMAN
tioning friends, "Yes, I like teaching
for psychoanalysis but she ably
At the close of Dean Pierce's lec- very much." With due respect for
proved that she had this desire, at ture
Student Tax will be collected
to
the
Freshmen
women
Thursthe
noble profession; without any
least for a time. Although Mr. Vines
in the History Office, Room 203
afternoon, October 11, Myskania variation the answer came, sometimes
seemed to be suffering from an over- day
for Sophomores Tuesday, Octocalled a meeting of the Freshmen in a very assertive, sometimes in a
close of psychoanalysis he succeeded class
ber 23, and Thursday, October
the auditorium, for the pur- doubtful and questioning tone. Statein surpassing all his previous records. pose in
25; for Freshmen Tuesday, Ocof electing a chairman. This ly professors were greeted by these
Elizabeth
Nagle
seemed
so
at
home
tober 30, and Thursday, Novemchairman
will lead the class on Cam- young teachers with an understandin the role of the "naive" and bour- pus Day, and
ber 1.
otherwise act as presi- ing gleam, and a "we-suffer-in-comgeoise" sister that there is great dan- dent
until
officers are elected. The mon" look in their eyes.
ger of her being called "Mabel" for nominees were
Myra Hartman, MarThe assembly hour found May
some time to come.
TO PUBLISH PAPER
garet Guenman, Ralph Harris, and Wood, '23, occupying her old place
Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta
William Comstock. Mr. Harris won of honor, and heard our 'Alma MaRho is contemplating the publishing
the election at the second ballot.
ter" sun?r with real meaning and
of a fraternity newspaper which will
feeling; but not with the assembly
chronicle the doings of the local chaphour did this stream of prodigals
ter. A number of the other chapters
cease..
Throughout the afternoon
of the national fraternity have their
they thronged back to their Alma
own organs, At first the publication
Mater.
Those to return from the
Problems of special interest to
will be a modest affair but it is hoped
class of '23 were: Gladys Hayner,
to soon make it truly representative teachers and future teachers will be
Dora
Boyce,
Susan Collier, Florence
of the fraternity. It will be circu- threshed out today at the closing sesSCORE 39—0
Dorsey, Glennon Easman, Agnes
lated among the other chapters and sions of the annual convocation of
The Worcester eleven, tearing Flint, Delia Hadsell, Grace Fox, ^iola
among the members of the local chap- the Regents of the University of the around the gridiron last Saturday,
ter. Harry Godfrey of the "News" State of New York in Chancellor's showed State's fighters the road to Holmes, Mabelle Jochumsen, Ruth
Kimmey, Erva Littel, Marjorie Mahall, State Education building.
staff is senior editor.
defeat. When State came out at the thewson, Anna' Nachman, Elizabeth
Education experts from all parts of
P A T R O N I Z E A D V E R T I S E R S I the state and many from other parts ' P A T R O N I Z E A D V E R T I S E R S I Renner, Ethel Ruck, Edith Sandera,
CAMPUS QUEEN A SECRET
DEAN METZLER The
identity of the winner of the
queen election held last FriTALK IN AS- campus
day is the subject of conversation
and surmise in college this week.
Votes for her majesty were cast last
SEMBLY
week but the result of the election is
THANKGIVING
RECESS
LENGTHENED
STATE
CONVENTION SECOND GAME
OF SEASON
^^vr^v^*^''f'":^:^v;^:—'..^,.
Page Two
STATE
&Mt (&alk$t Nnw
Vol VIII
Oct. 19, 15)23
No. 4
•Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany, New York.
The subscription rate is three dollars per year. Advertising rates may
be had on application to the business
manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
be in the hands of the editors before
Monday of the week of publication.)
Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Managing Editor
Mildred Kuhn, '24
Business Manager
Dorothy Jones, '24
Subscription Manager
Ruth Ellis, '24
Assistant Business Managers
Lois More, '25
Associate Editors
Kathleen Purman, '25
Florence Plainer, '25
Margaret Demarest, '25
Reporters
Helen Elliott, '26
Margaret Benjamin, '20
Joyce Persons, '26
Harry Godfrey, '26
Jerome Walker, '25
Estella Seymour, Marjorie Silbey,
Marjorie Sinnott, Agnes Smith, Marjorie Smith, Mildred Smith, Ruth
Teft, May Wood, Millicent Burhams,
Robert Macfarlane, Pauline George,
Marion Cline, Elimina Curric, Eleanor
Maderer, Marion Rose, Agnes Traux,
Marjorie Smith, Marion Newell, Helen Hayes, Mary Hayes, Caroline Bcrberick, Kathryn Shipman, Martha
Bagley, Pauline George, Eileen Keefe
'18, Katherine Bestle '18, Mary Morrisey, ex-25, Louisa Vodder '20, Dorothy Collins '21, Georgia Cooke '22,
Margaret Meyers '22, Helen Van
Aben '22.
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS
Brightly-colored
costumes
and
bright faces formed a colorful background for the Junior Freshman Hollowe'en masquerade dance held last
Friday in the State College gym.
Three hundred students, decked in
costumes both gay and amusing,
danced for three hours at what has
been termed the most successful affair of its kind held for many moons.
Old-fashioned ladies with full skirts
trying to speak with eyes and fans,
wilely women from harems and darling grandmothers looked on disapprovingly while jaunty sailors whisked their lady loves about the gym
floor.
During the evening a flashlight
photograph of the dancers was taken
and the Junior class presented Ralph
Harris, temporary freshman chairman, with the mascot which will this
year be the property of the freshmen
and will be sought by the sophomores.
Following a grand march about the
floor the winners of the costume
prizes were announced and the lucky
ones called forward to receive the
prizes. Faculty members were the
patronesses.
CAMPUS DAY
POSTPONED
Campus Day which was to have
been Saturday, October 20, has been
postponed until November 3 by Dr.
Brubacher.
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
COLLEGE NEWS,
OCT.
19,
1923
The
inttttttnttttnttttnimttntmmtttitttntmuttuututmntttttmtttntmtttttttutnntmtn
original plans for a circus are
still progressing and are expected to
reach a climax in the Biggest Show
On Earth, to be hold Saturday, November 3, in the gymnasium.
THRU
THE
Dormitory Pledges To Date
Since July first, 1023, the Residence Hall Fund has been adding to
its bank account and to its roster of
loyal alumni and undergraduates.
Over $1,000 was given by organized groups as follows:
1923 "Pedagogue" Board voted to<
give the balance on hand., $80:40,
^utttxuttttuxtttuttttummuttuttKtmnuuttutmttuttttunitutntttutttttttttmtmuii
Student Finance Board—decided
Professor Kirtland will teach fresh- night" Professor Kirtland told a
men to think, he said, when he took Freshman who tried to entrap him that the cause promoted by the Resiover a section of English 1A. Per- into a dangerous admission last week dence Hall Committee was more dehaps it can bo done. But it recalls in an English IA class. The fresh- serving than the Athletic Field, or
the old saying about leading a horse man was securing Professor Kirt- the reduction of student tax and
land's views on some smoke which therefore voted the balance on hand
to water.
had been in the air at two-thirty of $277.75.
* * * *
o'clock that morning.
Eastern Branch Alumni—has just
Socrates showed when true think"Button, button, who's got the but- held a movie benefit which netted
ing begins when ho said he supposed ton?" the sophomores are asking this about $125.00
he was called the wisest of the Greeks week and 300 freshmen women are
Saratoga Alumni—held a benefit
because he knew that he knew wearing their new green and white which netted $7.00
nothing.
1923 Summer
School—students
buttons to prove that they arc properly submissive. The buttons were contributed $535.77.
* * * *
Sale of caps and gowns given toissued last week. The freshmen men
The Vassal" daisy chain was made are eagerly awaiting the first snow Committee netted $38.60.
attractive, as usual, by American that thoy may secure their toques,
The grand total of pledges and
beauties, says Arthur Brisbane, the which they think will not bo as bad contributions
now passes the $96,000
noted journalist. So is State Col- as the caps they are now wearing. mark. The total receipts since the
lego's student body.
"At least they can't be any worse," beginning of the movement to Octosay the freshmen.
ber first amounts to $25,480.58.
* * * *
Accrued interest amounts to $374.01.
Half of America thinks Mali Jong
Blue Monday
is president of China and the other
Heard in classes on Monday mornSECOND DRAMATICS CLASS
half thinks it's a coon song. Wonder ing:
PLAY
what State College wiseacres think
"I can't do anything with you this
The
second play to be given by
it is.
morning; take out your books."—
Professor Birchenough in solid geo- the Advanced Dramatics class will be
* * * *
"The Wonder Hat" by Ben Hocht
We may think we arc fools for re- metry class.
"A good way to spend part of the and Kenneth Sawyer. This play will
maining in the game of learning to
be directed by Helene Borsick, '24.
week
end
would
bo
in
studying
a
be teachers, but the more we read
about other folks the more we be- little history,"—Professor Hidloy in
come convinced we are not the only History 2 lecture,
RULES ENFORCED
"I do wish you'd sit up and look
fools.
Myskania and the Student
The president of the University of as if you wore interested,"—ProfesCommittee will enforce all colMissouri says there is nothing so de- sor Woodard.
lege traditions from now on.
trimental to university work as the
All offenders of rules will be
How would you like to come to
possession of an automobile. But if
punished according to the nathe college boys didn't have automo- school six days a week? In other
ture of their offense.
\u
..
i
•.
.
•„,
,.„„„,i
n,„+
fi,„
words,
would
you
like
to
have
classes
biles
wouldn't
they
grieve
so
they
Word >s going around that the Q n S a ' t „ r d u y ±he s a m e a s , l n y o t h e r
couldn't
State is study?
going to start building an
Professor Birchenough says GOVERNMENT SAVINGS SYSTEM
addition to State College. If it takes i (lay?
the time is rapidly approaching
On October 15, the United States
as long to build it as it has taken | that
when
colleges
will be forced to have Treasury Department will disburse
for arguments whether it should be j a complete six-day
week.
"And
why
approximately
$151,000,000 to the
built or not, most of us will be on- not?" asks the Professor.
"Why holders of the Fourth Liberty Loan
joying our sabbatical years when they (should
college
students
work
only
and
the
Treasury
bonds of 1947-52,
begin to carve the name over the I five days a week when in every other
in payment of the semi-annual interthreshold.
I business people work six days?" he est on these securities. Approximately $47,000,000 of this'huge sum will
Speaking of sabbatical years re- argues.
bo received by investors in the Secminds us of what Professor Risley
Along
with
the
increase
in
studonc
ond
Federal Reserve District. En
said last summer just before ho left
registration
this
year
come
a
noticeconnection
with the payment of these
to give the Ruhr valley the once-over.
able
increase
in
the
number
of
anicoupons,
R. H. Roraback, U. S. DiHe said he hoped the box cars on
mals,
particularly
dogs
which
seem
rector
of
Savings
for this district, is
the French railroads were more comfortable than he imagined the Amer- to have chosen State for their alma calling attention to the fact that
mater.
During
the
past
week
differU.
S.
Treasury
Savings
Certificates,
ican ones wore.
ent classes have been amused by the because of their convenience and
entrance
of
canines.
In
one
of
Prosafety,
are
a
favorite
form
of re-inE x t r a ! Extra! Extra!
fessor Mahar's French classes it refor interest money received
"News Editor-in-chief receives sup- quired the combined efforts of the vestment
Government and other securiport of part of student body for Professor and a freshman, William from
The certificates are issued in
Campus Day Queen—Miss Dorothy Clark to expel a dog who had entered ties.
three
denominations
of $1,000, $100
Bennit again manifests groat popular- presumably to learn French. In a and $25 and are available
at post
ity at last Friday's election—Well- botany lab section Dr. Douglas man- offices and the Federal Reserve
Bank
known young actress proves versa- aged to continue despite the growl- of New York on a discount basis
at
tility by excellence in many lines.
ing of a dog which was enjoying itself prices of $820, $82 and $20.50 reState College, Friday, October 12. running about-the room.
spectively. They run for five years
— (By leased wire to the State Color may be redeemed at any time on
* * * *
lege News). Missi Dorothy Bennit
demand with interest.
of the senior class received one vote
According to the class in Spanish I,
in the election for Campus Day donkeys are served in Spain on a
Queen held here today. "I didn't platter. We wonder if they relish
DO IT NOW
either!" indignantly denied Miss Ben- them.
(Hee! Haw!)
Will you be beautiful?—Will you
*
:K
*
*
nit when a reporter asked her if she
Captain Taylor's axiom's for em- have good looking "frat" pins? Will
had voted for herself.
bryo horseback riders include: "Keep you take your best girl to the most
* * * *
you heels
down, don't slump, and es- satisfactory place for refreshments
1
"Columbus Day will be colebi-ated pecially don't chirp to the horses, and food? Will you give her the
in this class by a written test" Pro- you chirp to fishes and birds." After best looking presents and write her
fessor Birchenough told one of the which we all felt competent utnil the the most welcome notes?
Yes!
But do you know how you
next direction.
Solid Geometry sections last week.
are going to do all those things'?—
"I wasn't out at that time of PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS You think you do? You don't! If
KEYHOLE
STATE
Just"
T
rr
35 centa !
COLLEGE
NEWS,
dency for State Collegians to wane
I in their loyalty and patriotism to
their Alma Mater, This spirit reveals
itself in our attitude and sometimes
oven in our speech, Some of us (and
those arc,.we hope, a very small minority) are not willing to stand up
and defend the institution of which
we are a member. Is this a good
collegiate spirit? Does it place our
college on the right footing? Does
it prove our loyalty to our college
and to each other? No! ! !
So let's get at the base of the evil
and find out what is essentially deficient. In the first place we need
, stronger co-operation and that means
being group workers and not individualists. If we could only forget
self, and then become imbued with
the spirit of service for others! You
know anyway that service is really
an expression of affection with a lot
of sympathetic understanding and
self-sacrifice thrown in for good measure. All of us render some services
because that's how the world goes
round. Now all that wo need to do
is train that instinct of service, making it one of the most potent motives
in our lives. Wo can do this almost
unconsciously just by helping along a
pal or pulling with the class. Then
according to primal law the classes
combine; in all efforts for the advantage of the institution. Such a spirit
toward our Alma Mater will make
our personal outlook about 100 per
cent better and at the same time wo
will be putting State College whore
we want it to be. Why, we will just
bubble over with pride and enthusiasm at the realization of being an
S. C. T. student!
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The freshmen announce that they
enjoyed the Got Wise party and that
they are suffering no bad effects
from it.
HELLO! HELLO! HELLO!
A campaign has been going on this
week, a campaign of "Hello Everybody," Its object is to promote a
feeling of good fellowship and friendly spirit among the State College
Students by a cheery greeting. With
an enrollment at State College of
almost one thousand students, all
with tlie same aim and purpose, there
is no reason why this college should
not be a very friendly Alma Mater.
Help to make it so by a smile and a
friendly salutation for everybody!
Don't stop to consider whether you
know the person or not, so long as
you recognize him as a State College
student just speak. "The News," as
representing* the college, wishes to
say "Hello, Everybody;" its stall' as
individuals says "Hello, Everybody."
IN OTHER COLLEGES
"Die only s e A + next A .gif
—• j
The greatest freedom ever granted
students in an American university
is given Princeton undergraduates in
a new ruling under which class attendance is made voluntary and any
number of absences may be indulged
in so long as studios do not suffer.
The system has always been in vogue
in Europe, but students in this country have never been given so great a
measure of liberty.
you did this advice would have remained in a purely mental state, not
to be transferred to paper.
Now make a very careful observation of the last two columns on pages
three and four of this issue. A very
careful and minute observation, mind!
You see?
Advertisements, of
Student traffic "cops" will be used
course. They are the answers to the
introductory questions. And take the on Vassar college campus, according
advice of one who knows, the answers to a plan announced last week, in
order to regulate the passing of nearare correct!
ly 800 bicycles between classes. A
regulation always requires that bicycles be trundled during recess
LOYALTY
period to minimize congestion, but it
Now just as our men's athletic sea- is
said student "cops" will be needed
son is developing, there
ten- with penetrating whistles to control
i
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS the recess traffic.
OCT.
19,
1923
The. policy of faculty control of
educational policy, instead of trustee
control, will be inaugurated this year
at St. Stephen's college at Annandaloon-Hudson. Dr. Bernard I, bell, the
president, will remain in executive
charge of the college, but the teaching Jorce will be presided over by the
dean and no number of the faculty
can be dismissed without trial by his
fellow instructors.
Dartmouth college is to be dry
henceforth, The J.92'1 Palacopitus,
the senior student governing council,
went on record rocntley as being opposed to the drinking of intoxicating
liquor by undergraduates) and took
the responsibility of pledging the
faculty that house parties shall henceforth bo liquorless. At the same time
the council asked the faculty to consider its decision cancelling the junior
prom.
Clad in short trousers and without
coats, collars, ties or hats, seven students will sell newspapers on the
campus of the University of Colorado
on various mornings in the future.
They will cry their wares as the student body of 2,500 leaves the auditorium after the weekly assembly and
they must sell every paper as a part
of an initiation "stunt" incident to
their becoming members of Sigma
Delta Chi, a national professional
journalistic fraternity.
Page Three
I give but intensely interested in all
j that pertains to the college and especially the dormitory fund.
In
presenting the "Clarion Call," part of
which we reproduce here, as her contribution, Mrs. Hay ward says, "It began to sing itself to me before I
slept, late in the night"—
"May every generous heart I reach
Please listen to my plea.
By every art that 1 can teach
I'd like to have you see
How much the dear old school doth
nee.l
To have your thought made into
deed.
Give grandly that a homo may rise
Within the campus grounds
That shall not shame the proud or
wise
So fine it always sounds
Your praises—praises kept in store
Throughout
all
time—forevermore!!"
Ti'i Lambda, the College
girls' class of Calvary Methodist Church, wishes to remind
the students that Dean Motzlor
Is giving a course in Bible
Study each Sunday from 12:00
to .12:46,
CANTERBURY CLUB
"Canterbury is essentially for Episcopal students, but it welcomes memAMATEUR ARTISTS PERSISTENT bors from any Protestant donominaThe students of the English logic tion," said Miss Marjory Bayloss,
class want Professor Kirtlnnd to give President of the Canterbury Club, at
thorn a course in "appreciative pho-ithe first fall meeting held last Fritography" and they arc not deterred day. Semi-monthly meetings will bo
by his statement that such a course j held this year, it was decided. On
must include not "a playful puttering [the second Tuesday of each month at
with fluids", but "accurate chemical 14:30 o'clock a short mooting will bo
knowledge, a nice discrimination, a held at the college when regular busicareful judgment and a lively imagi- ness will be transacted and programs
nation." The class wants to take pic- will be planned for the social and rotures which will bo more than "more igious meetings which will bo held
memoranda" and so they hope to rig ion the fourth Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
up a studio as a basis for a photo- at St. Andrew's Church. The club
graphic art department in college.
also voted to have a half page picture
and a half page story in this year's
RETURNS FROM "MAIN STREET" Pedagogue. The picture was taken
The play "Main Street," given at j yesterday noon.
the Strand Theater the first week of j
October for the benefit of the Dor- I
H. E. NOTICE
initory Fund proved quite a financial j Helen Moore has been elected presuccess.
The proceeds on hand sident of the Home Economics Club
amount to one hundred twenty-two to succeed Jessie Wayman.
dollars and ninety-seven cents, with
twelve dollars to come in yet from
SPANISH CLUB
the alumni. The committee in charge
The Spanish Club held its first
wishes to express its appreciation to
the State College Students and to mooting on Thursday October the
the alumni ^r"thsft~7pioncFi(l"co-op" t, cntn - Miss Margaret Eaton, presioration in helping to make the project ent of the Spanish Club, presided.
The program consisted of a lecture
a material success.
on "Spanish Customs" by Miss Lillian
Ershler and a talk about the Royal
Family of Spain by Miss Kathryn
FACULTY NOTES
Doody. The1 next meeting will bo
held October the twenty-fourth at
Dean Pierce attended a conference which Miss Martinez will talk about
of the National Association of Deans her trip to Porto Rico.
of Women held last week at the University of Michigan. Doan Pierce
NEWMAN HIKE
was chairman of the Teachers' TrainEighty Newmanitos, representing
ing section.
On her return she
all
four
classes
of the college enjoyed
stopped at Buffalo to attend a conference of Buffalo Alumni and to work the Newman Hike last Saturday.
Leaving by bus about noon, the
out plans for the Residence Hall camparty motored to Holy Names Manor
paign.
House on the Whitehall Road. The
Our receipts cannot always be afternoon's program was featured by
given cash values. Expressions of sports. Louise Welch and Thelma
loyalty and approval from some of Valente won the wheelbarrow race,
our older alumni are beyond estimate. Agatha Flick and Helen Hall the
race. and Margaret
GuiEmma Salisbury Hayward of the class , three-legged
....
- ,
rT
of 1856 is characterized by the alum-1 pey and Catherine Hall the bun-eat
na who knew her well as "almost !j mff ncontest. A roast, including cyeryblind but the cheeriest, sweetest, tt>» 8' from bacon to marshmellows
dearest old lady imaginable, very followed.
The committee which
bright and keeping the joy and en-! planned the affair included Ada
thusiasm of youth,—no money to j Busse, Eleanor Callery, Mary Dar| dess, Eleanor FitzGerald and Rita
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Mackey.
STATE
Page Four.
COLLEGE
NEWS,
John J. Conkey
NOTICE
The N e w m a n pledge party will be
held Saturday, October 20 at NewNEWS DEALER
man Hall.
The freshmen will be
Cigars, Candy a n d Stationery
pledged by Agnea Nolan, ' 2 4 , president of the club, after which there Developing & Printing Camera F i l m s
will be an entertainment and refreshElectric Supplies
ments.
Daily & S u n d a y
The committee in charge includes:
205 CENTRAL AVE,
Papers
A d a Busse, '24, chairman ox-offieio;
Margaret Lynch, ' 2 5 ; Eleanor Fitzgerald, ' 2 5 ; A g n e s Lee, ' 2 5 ; and Thclma Valente, '20,
Compliments
of
Tuesday, October 2 4
Y. W. C. A . — 3 : 0 0 P.M.—Auditorium
Menorah S o c i e t y — 4 : 0 0 P.M.—Room
100.
C. P. LOWRY
Wednesday, October 2 5
Spanish C l u b — 4 : 1 0 P.M.—Room
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
39-43 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
KETCHUMS AND SNYDER
Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
YOUR CHOICE
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
HOME MADE C A N D I E S A S P E C I A L T Y
C A N D Y , S O D A , STATIONERY and SCHOOL S U P P L I E S — H A I R
BOX CANDY FROM 3 9 C E N T S A P O U N D U P
298 CENTRAL AVENUE
B
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE WEST 3959
A n interesting feature on the N e w man Calendar is the Study Hour. The
hours f o r study are from 7 o'clock
until nine at 741 Madison A v e n u e
All
Newman
every Wednesday.
Freshmen are invited to N e w m a n Hall
t o g e t assistance in any subject that
troubles them. Efficient upperclassmen are in charge of the different
departments.
Already, through the
efforts of Father Dunney, a library
o f all the books needed in the Freshman year has been collected.
Although the new project has been
tried only two evenings, a large gathering of interested and puzzled Frosh
has been present and we hope to see
more of the class of '27.
BEST OAK SOLE LEATHER
HIGH GRADE RUBBER HEELS
Always Good Work
250 CENTRAL AVE.
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
3 4 8 State S t r e e t , Corner Lark
Telephones 5 4 4 and 5 4 3
IF Y O U
CO - O P E R A T E
•JIT* PEN CORNERi
WITH THE
"CO-OP"
Cotrell & Leonard
We will supply all your
College Needs
Albany, N. Y.
Caps —Gowns---Hoods
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
FOR ALL DEGREES
394-396 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
PHONE MAIN;2660
PRINTERS
OF
(or Student Societies
THE STATE COLLEGE
Marinello Shop
ALBANY AUTO
SUPPLY CO., Inc.
111 State Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
RADIO SUPPLY- Open Evening
West 1 6 1 6 - 145 CENTRAL AVE.
Special Rates to Students
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
Supper 4 0 c — 5 p. m. to 8 p. m
Special Chicken D i n n e r S u n d a y s , 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
P h o n e West 4472
ALBANY, N. Y.
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
A universal custom
that benefits every-
After
*
\
Aids digestion,
JUasJjiugtmt (itft jiifop
y
soothes the throat.
HAROLD B. HARBINGER, Prop.
Gifts and Card* For All Occasions
244 WASHINGTON A V E N U E
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
2 Blocks B e l o w T h e College
WRNHEYS
a good thing
to remember
Sealed in
its Purity
STAHLER'S
Central Avenue's Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
General Printers
36-38 Beaver Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
91 Stept Eeit of Pearl Street
b0<,y
Fverv
Tl
IDEAL RESTAURANT
NEWS
FRANK H. EVORYftCO.
Alice F. Buckley
SPORTING GOODS
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Dealers i n All Kinds of
W
E make fountain pens write.
We have the tools and
the men who know
how, right here in our
store, where we have
repaired thousands.
GOOD YEAR SHOE
REPAING
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
G. Wiley & Bro.
ifrTfl^^^^
Below Robin Street
Club—4:00—Room
STUDY HOURS STARTED FOR
NEWMAN CLUB
P h o n e W 869 J
NETS
UP-TOWN JEWELER
Thursday, October 2 6
Political Science
101
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
COLLEGE C A L E N D A R
OCT. 19, 1923
LASTS
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service
LAST £UT tKOT LEAST
Quality
SILKS
A n d Dreaa G o o d * At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Kreiget 5 and
10c. Store*
15-17 H». Purl St.
The Gateway Press
Al
QUALITY
'PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW—WEST
3 3 6 Central A v e n u e
2037