State College <M§»WS
NEW Y O R K S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol. VIII
ALBANY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 9, 1923
No. 7
ARTHUR WHITING CONCERT AT CHANCELLORS
HALL NOVEMBER 16
Harpsichord and
flute
FRESHMEN!
feature*
MISS PERINE INJURED
RUTH MOORE CO-OP DELEGATE
At the convention of college bookstore managers, held in New York on
Wednesday, October 24. State was
represented by Ruth Moore, the assistant manager of the Co-op, She
brought back many new ideas which
she immediately proceeded to put in
practice. Haven't you already noticed
the great change in the Co-op?
CAMPUS DAY POINTS
Summary of points for Campus
Day:
Seniors, soccer 5, races 8, total, 13;
freshmen, attendance, 3, races 8, total, 11 j sophomores, tug-of-war, 5,
races, 3, total, 8; juniors, races, 4,
total, 4.
The prize stunt and loving cup
were won by the seniors.
$.00 per yewu
COLGATE PLAYS STATE SATURDAY
OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK BY TEAM
Despite their defeat last week by
the Union Frosh, State's men have
IN SPITE OF DUBIOUS
not
lost confidence and are all set for
"FRITZ" WEGNER
a great battles tomorrow—probably
In perfect physical condition and!the most brilliant gridiron affair of
radiating confidence, State's football | the season for the Capitol Hill boys.
men belie the gloomy forebodings of ! With characteristic Wegner pessimism
"WONDER HAT" MAGIC
the coach and stand ready to meet | the Purple and Gold coach states that
Magic moonlight, a bubbling foun- the Colgate Frosh tomorrow after- his proteges stand little chance to detain and mysterious figures! They noon at ividgcfield park in a semi- feat the Maroon, but still lie is bewere all present in the excellent per- final attempt to hang up another vic- hind tlie team with all his efforts and
formance of the Advanced Dramatic tory before the 11)28 season comes to msays he will not be surprised if his
Class called "The Wonder Hat."
a close.
i ° n do turn in a victory.
"Old rags for new, old rags for
The game will be one of the few I A glimpse at the aftermath of last
new," whimpered Punchihella. How on this season's schedule in which the I week's affray shows without a doubt
delightful it would be to exchange Purple and Gold will meet nearly its \ that State's football hopes are getting
our disregarded pieces for new. The equal. The Colgate Cubs, however, bettor. Starting the season with a
wonder hat and the magic slipper of still hold an advantage in that they whitewash of 84 to 0 against a team
l'unchinella surely worked "mischief" have practiced with the Maroon var- hardly any stronger than the Union
between the two lovers; Columbine, sity, listed as one of the leading ele- Frosh, the Purple and Gold jerseyed
otherwise Marion Farrell ami dashing vens in the East this year.
warriors have minimized their losing
Harlequin, Helen Van Gasbeck. The
score to 2(i to 0, which was an unexscene became intensely dramatic;
pected result of the Union contest.
Columbine feels Harlequin near yet
Practically every man on the Union
sees him not. "Now I asks you," as CAMPUS CIRCUS MOST SUCCESS- lineup was a letter man on his high
FUL COLLEGE GROUP
Margot would say if asked, "what
school team last year and all had prewould you do in a case like that?"
vious experience before entering colACTIVITY
lege. State's team is composed mostPierrot wants to settle the quesWith programs, judges, distances, ly of "green horns".
tion, but what is the opinion of Pierrot compared with the honest opinion and ladders all in readiness; with a
Learning new plays from last
of Margot? Everyone agreed with Campus Day committee of Evelyn week's battle. State's eleven has polMargot (Ailcen Wallace) that the Dutcher, Dorothy Bonn it, and Fred- ished up on signals and forward passaudience should decide for them- erick Scott from Myskania, Dorothy ing and is ready to match wits in
selves. Don't you think yourself now Davidson and Margaret Eaton of the football against the tricky Colgate
Senior class, Harvey Fonner and Dor- team, which has a host of plays it is
that your own decision is best?
othy Hoyt of the junior class, Sidney capable of executing. The game toDR. THOMPSON LEADS COLHaight and Margaret Flannigan of morrow undoubtedly will be another
LEGE SINGING IN
the sophomore class and Louise Gunn test not only of State's calibre, but
ASSEMBLY
and Edwin Van Kleeck of the Fresh- of the position of Fritz Wegner
Campus Day was the subject of man class, all on the "qui vivo" to among the promising grid coaches of
interest in Student Assembly Friday. have events move with accurate pre- the state. From the sidelines it will
After the Alma Mata and announce- cision and vim,— Campus Day found be a game of strategy between Wegments, the Campus Day program was State ready for action. Everyone ner and the Colgate mentor. Dubious
read by Edmund Crane, and the list begrudged the time for taking atten- Fritz is foxy.
of sophomore and freshman men dance, but it won throe points for the
for the barrel race was read by Fred- class of '27.
erick Scott. Margery Bayloss then
To fire class spirit the '2G-'27 conmade an appeal for the students to tests were held first. Evenly matched
TWO CROOKS AND A LADY
assist in the Salvation Army Tag Day with too much nervous tension at first
The third play of the Advanced
on Saturday.
\
The remainder of the time was but steadying to concentrated effort; Dramatics class will be "Two Crooks
given to music. Dr. Thompson con- the tug-of-war was won by the soph- and a Lady" by Eugene Pillot, di
ducted a college sing. The chorus omore girls. In quick succession the I rectod by Ethei Palkowsky. Those
sang an English folk song, "My barrel rush, another victory for '26,1 w ho will'take part are Ediia Shafer,
Johnny was a Shoemaker," and an followed. Campbell and Nolan re-, Ethel Persk, John Cassavant, Helen
old French song, "Bois Epais" by spoctively made goals for '2(5 by Orr, and Edward Vines. The play
snatching off freshmen and rushing will be presented Thursday night,
Lully.
the barrel through the goal posts.
November 15.
Edna Shafer sang two solos, "A
In swift sequence the races folFairy Lullaby," by Quilter, and "A lowed: three-legged race, for girls,]
Benediction," by Coombs after which won for the sophomores by Benja-'
the students sang several college min,'26, and Milmine, '20 with ColCOMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
songs.
TO ADD NEW COURSE
burn, 27, and Barclay, '27, in second
Assembly closed with a cheer for place; sommersault race secured by
AFTER JANUARY
team led by "Billy" Heineman.
"Bill" Heinemann for the seniors,
As our enrollment increases proviHoyt,
'25,
and
Du
Bois
,'27,
coming
PROFESSOR SIMONIN POSSESSES
in second and third; running back- sions must be made for the extra
FAMOUS FRENCH STATUES
students. The commercial departTo Professor Simon in of State col- ward race with Ethel Du Bois ,'27, ment has felt this pressure and as a
lege belongs the honor of being the in first position, Betty Bach, '24, and result twenty new desks have been
only possessor in America of three Dot Hoyt, '25, as CIOSL' contestants; the added to accommodate the large numexquisite statues, examples of the picturesque obstacle race with Betty ber of commercial students. But this
Bach, '24, finishing first, Perrault, '27
lost art of "cire perdue."
is not the only direction in which the
How Professor Simonin came to and Louber '25 following close.
department is expanding, for a new
(Continued on page 4)
acquire these statues is a story in itcourse is going to be offered after
self; the story of a friendship begun
January. This will be a course in
in boyhood, strengthened by absence,
office machine practice, and will insealed by death.
clude work on the comptometer and
CAROL CONCERT
The great artist, Pierce Bingen, is
calculating machines. It is an endead; and to Professor Simonin in
The Christmas Carol concert will tirely new subject for the college and
eloquent pledge of friendship have be held in the college auditorium, as a result new equipment will he income works of art without peer on Tuesday evening, December 18, All stalled making necessary the services
this side of the Atlantic.
students of the college are invited, of an especially trained instructor.
(Continuod on page 4)
and will be admitted on presentation of their student tax ticket.
BEAT
COLGATE!
BEAT
COLGATE!
The Music Association will present
its first concert in Chancellor's Hall,
Friday evening', November 16. The
.artists will be:
Arthur Whiting—Harpsichord.
George Barren—Flute.
Miss Bennitt—Soprano.
The concert will consist of seventeenth and eighteenth century music.
Mr. Whiting, who is an authority
on chamber music, gives a series of
concerts each year at Yale, Harvard,
.and Princeton. The harpsichord, the
instrument which he will play here,
was the forerunner of the piano. It
looks somewhat like an old-fashioned
square 'piano, or like a harp in a
horizontal position, and is played by
plucking the strings with quills.
Mr. Barren is first flute of the New
York Symphony Orchestra and is considered' the greatest flutist in the
world today.
Miss Bennitt is a
young American singer.
She will
sing French Bcrgorettos, songs of the
•court of Louis XIV.
Dr. Thompson promises that this
will be the most unique concert the
Music Association has over had.
Admission will bo $.1.50. Students
will bo admitted on presentation of
their student tax ticket.
Miss Ferine while crossing Western Avenue on her way to Sydduni
Hall on Saturday evening was struck
uccidontly by the fender of an auto
driven by Mrs. Phillips Stearns. Miss
Ferine although badly bruised sustained no serious injuries. She was
taken to the Albany Hospital. The
attending physician expects that she
will be discharged in a very short
time.
DR. BRUBACHER "DELEGATE TO
STATE TEACHERS RETIREMENT CONVENTION
Dr. Brubacher has been elected as
delegate to the State Teachers Retirement System convocation which
will he held in Albany during the
convention of the State Teachers'
association, November 2C-2K. Dr.
Brubacher served for the teachers of
Albany last year, and in nominating
him as delegate, Professor Patrick
11. McQuadc of Albany took occasion
to mention the valuable assistance the
eminent president had rendered in
helping the retirement system bill
through the legislature.
The first two larRe tables at
the back of the cafeteria on the
left hand side as you enter, are
always reserved for the faculty.
However tempting the empty
chairs may look at these two
tables, remember the story of
Goldy Locks and refrain.
=*f
STATE
Page Two
State College News
Vol VIII
Nov. 9, 1923
No. 7
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
Kuth Ellis, '24
AiiUtant Buiines* Managers
Hildegarde Liebich, '24
Lois More, '26
Associate Editors
Kathleen Furman, '25
Florence Platner, '25
Margaret Demarest, '25
Reporters
Helen Elliott, '26
Margaret Benjamin, '26
Joyce Persons, '26
Harry Godfrey, '26
Jerome Walker, '25
LEST WE FORGET
Armistice Day! What does it mean
to you? Does it mean only another
clay of joyous hilarity, noise and celebration or has it the truer conception
of something deeper, something more
serious? How many times must we
be reminded of what our soldiers did
for us and how many times do we
forget!
This Sunday the thoughts of many
countries will turn backward to the
eleventh of November, 1918, and will
dwell on an event of international
significance. One of the greatest tributes which our nation can render to
those boys who served "Over There"
is to cause all activities to cease for
three minutes at noon on that day,
Can we not cease all personal activities for- those three minutes and fill
our hearts with thoughts of country,
humanity, and universal brotherhood?
CAMPUS DAY FIRE
Action such as Campus Day speaks
louder than any words ever spoken
about college spirit.
The action
which took place last Saturday is an
example of the kind of spirit both
class and college which is prevalent
among the student body and which
had never l'eached the boiling over
point before. It has merely simmered
and cooled, simmered and cooled; but
it boiled over just as soon as there
was enough heat to excite its activity.
Therein lies the secret.
Each student is a match. If a few
of these matches get excited >vor a
"good stunt, game, or any group activity," they fire off some of the others,
who, in turn do the same to the rest
of the ignitable mass. The result is
best illustrated by the paramount example, Campus Day.
It is getting winter, and, since a
roaring fire keeps us warmer than a
weak smokey one, why not keep the
"Campus Day" fire piled high with
the wood of interest?
COLLEGE
NEWS,
THAT ALL ALONE COMPLEX
The All Alone complex has more
victims than it should have. There
are too many students staying home
when they should be at college parties, meetings or other social affairs,
because they do not know anyone who
is going, or they have no one to go
with. Suppose everyone felt that way
and actecl according to his feelings?
What a lot of money could be saved
on party clothes!
It is quite belittling to your self
respect to confess, even to yourself
that you are so unsociable that you
cannot make friends with your classmates. It is more than unkind to
think that your classmates are so rude
and self centered that they will completely ignore you for a whole evening. No matter how you face the
problem, you are the one responsible
for your own happiness—and to be
hapy you must be sociable. Remember the "Hello" campaign!
NOV.
9,
192 3
THRU
THE
KEYHOLE
Telephoning an order for Mys
"The fear of the press is the beginning of wisdom." So paraphrased kania: Please send it to Myskania..
Dr. Thompson who speaketh wisdom The order is to be sent to Miss Who?
that doth rival Solomon. But the
Professor Hidley's advice to freshpress is a mighty power, Dr. Thompson, and has a kindly heart withal.
men in History Lecture: "Hang yourself on dates, that's what they a r e
But people who "don't want to get for."
their names in the paper" will not
A pupil translating in Livy class:
always get what they want "everyBOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! thing else to the contrary notwith- "They departed from the city with
Books all colors of the rainbow! standing" as Professor Hutchison one' garment." "Each," responded
Professor Richardson.
Big book3 and little books with fair- might say.
ies and goblins, books with beautiful
The frosh who tried to make a.
princesses and knights upon their
Classroom lectures would be made
covers, all kinds of books for chil- particularly interesting in all courses date with Violet Milo reminds us of.
dren! You will see them everywhere if all professors would adopt the "tell the sapient senior who thought Sereduring this coming week, copies al- a joke" a day rule which seems to na Butts were cigarettes.
luring enough to carry you back to govern Professor Walker, Most of
the land of your own childhood.
the jokes are told about the faculty.
Ice cream dealers are beginning t o
lose money. We welcome the latest
Pause a few minutes when in one
Freshman class presidents have fad, doughnuts and cider.
of the city libraries, or even make a
special visit to see the fascinating much to look forward to, especially
Heard in Freshmen basket-ball,
displays especially planned through- if they are superstitious. Of late
out the entire country for this one years it has happened that the frosh "I'm forward with you, so bo on your
week. They will not only touch the leader has either been "busted" out guard."
tender places of your heart and re- in January or told to leave later in
kindle your imagination, but they the year. This is just a bit of enProf.—"Define 'homage'. "
may whisper Christmas suggestions couragement to William Comstock.
Frosh Girl:—"The vassal placed
for the little brother or sister whose
one hand on a Bible, the other in
character you have a part in forming.
Quoting a once wise college pro- the hand of the lord, and swore."
fessor who expounded advice freely,
DEAN PIERCE REVEALS TRIALS "it is best to first think that you are
"Mark Twain" still means a great
a freshman—a member of the stu- deal in American literature, says Dr.
OF WORKING COLLEGE
you
give
a
thought
dent
body—before
STUDENTS
Hasting, but it means practically
How many students in State Col- to the unhappy fact of being fresh- nothing in German money, says Prolege are self-supporting? In an in- man president."
fessor Decker. Literarily, Mr, Decker.
terview Dean Pierce said that many
Financially, Dr. Hastings.
students are working their way
Speaking of Circuses, we would
through College. More opportunities like to ask if the baying, coughing,
"Milk from contented cows" is a
of a certain kind come to Dean Pierce gurgling horses and rhinoceroses were well known ingenious motto. "Work
than can bo filled. These positions practicing in Room B. at various from contented students" ought to b e
include waiting on table, staying with times last week.
the faculty's motto. Contented cows
children, assisting- with house work,
don't kick or buck.
cooking special dinners, serving single
The Capitol must have made much
meals, washing dishes, tutoring, and money last week. State's ContribuHave you noticed how serious the
caring for furnaces.
tion was probably the largest factor. jolly juniors have become lately? Ask
The many calls coming in for girls What would they have done without them how they like English 10.
to stay with children evenings are our crowded presence?
generally referred to the nearest stuCANTERBURY COMMUNION
dent groups, Many of these calls re- 1927 TO DO PRACTICE TEACHCanterbury Club had its first Corsult in regular weekly appointments
ING IN NEW MILNE HALL
porate Communion since collegefor students.
opened, Sunday, November 4, at St.
Members of the class of 1927 will Andrew's
Dean Pierce said that a survey of
church. The Keverend Mr.
the various forms of employment by do their practice teaching in Milne Finley, the new rector of St. Anwhich our students earn all or a part Hall, the projected half million dollar drew's, is very much interested in
of their expense would be a surprise addition to State College, if present Canterbury and is aiding the Club in
to many. The time given to this plans of Dr. Brubacher and Senator many ways. The next Corporate
work represents a tremendous amount William T. Byrne are materialized.
Communion will be held in December.
The board of trustees of the col- The church has not been decided on
of self denial and careful organization of student activities in order to lege has approved the plans of State for this but notice will be posted and
Architect Sullivan Jones for the pro- also given through the News.
carry out college work.
posed new building to be erected on
the site between the college and the
VACATION ADVANTAGES
The present auditorium and gymAlbany
High school. Ground probWhat pleasant thoughts accompany
nasium, according to the plans of
the entrance of November! "Exams," ably will be broken for the founda- Dr. Brubacher, will be remodeled intion
before
winter
and
with
the
apyes, but what "billet-doux" could
to a library, with a gymnasium for
spoil a perfectly glorious Thanksgiv- propriation for about $4 0 0, 0 0 0 men on the ground floor. The presing dinner? Besides, this year there granted by the legislature at its next ent library space will be devoted to
session,
everything
will
be
ready
for
is the anticipation of a few more
new class rooms.
days to "visit" at home. There is actual construction work to be started
Last year the state legislature,
another important announcement: in the spring.
Not only will the new building after more than five years agitation
take a Quarterly home. Aileen Walon
the part of Dr. Brubacher and
lace, '23, declares that the Quarterly house Milne High school, but it will other college officials, passed a bill
will bo published before vacation. also have a large auditorium to seat appropriating $75,00 for the prelimShe announces that there will be one about 1,500 students. A gymnasium inary work on the new college strucarticle written by a freshman in this for women will be located beneath ture after having purchased the propthe auditorium. Laboratory space
issue.
for the Home Economics and Biology erty the year before.
BEAT C O L G A T E ! departments also will be provided.
BEAT COLGATE!
STATE
BIG DROPS IN THE BUCKET
"There is nothing that sucsucceedetl so far, and the final
ceeds like success." We have
triumphs are not far away.
This looks rather promising.
Organizations subscribing
to Residence Hall Fund.
Pledget and
Oct. 29, 1923. Contribution*
Albany Junior League of
Albany
$25.00
Alpha Epsilon Phi
20.66
Athletic Council
44.20
Eastern Branch Alumni
Association
1,648.12
Dramatic and Art AsAssociation
1,000.00
Eta Phi
20.08
French Club
25.75
Fulton County Alumnae
Association
900.00
Music Association
102.00
Psi Gamma
13.00
Residence Hall Committee (Com. on Portraits)24.82
Saratoga Alumni
7.00
Spanish Club
65.00
Student Board of Finance (Bal, Sept. '23) 277.75
Syddum Hall
70.38
Women's Athletic Asso. 250.00
Y. House
30.00
Y. W. C. A
651.15
1922 Pedagogue Balance
& Check Room Money 89.00
1923 Summer School
and Collection
65.2S
Total
$5,329.19
We shall not stop here.
Other student organizations not
listed are making plans to contribute to the fund.
The plan of payment of
pledges has been one in which
the amount pledged is completed
at the end of five installments,
covering a period of five years.
The Total Cash Receipts, to
date, equals $26,007.66, while
the total amount pledged and
contributed is over $95,000.00.
The prospects are good. Watch
the jump in those figures.
COLLEGE
NEWS,
COLLEGE FRATERNITIES^
V^UABLE INSTITUTIONS
There are few institutions touching
the lives of thousands of individuals
concerning which more diverse views
tare held in complete sincerity than
! college fraternities. Some educators,
! for example, regard them as a menI ace without a single redeeming feature; others see in them a blessing to
the students under their care.
Some students declare they have
been of great assistance to them in
their studies and school life generally; others maintain that they make
for nothing good and much that is
hurtful in the undergraduate's experience. Which opinion is to be accepted ?
The basic idea underlying the formation of a fraternity is without
doubt good, because it emphasises the
essential bond of brotherhood which
should closely unite men and nationu.
That abuses in many instances hava
crept in is really aside from the question. With a foundation of sturdy
masonry, a building, though undesirable in some respects, has always possibilities of usefulness, strength, and
durability.
Taken all in all, the college fraternity has obtained too strong a hold
upon the educational systems of the
United States to be regarded altogether as an undesirable institution.
Those who can look back to college
days in which many pleasant memories hinge around their fraternity
gatherings may possibly be too outspoken in favor of what they have
meant them. With all due regard,
however, for those who declare that
the fraternity makes for snobbishness and class feeling, there is no
gainsaying the fact that it also makes
for friendships which outlast many
other college associations.
—Christian Science Monitor.
NOV.
9,
1923
Page Three
Y. W. C. A.
The meeting of' Y.' W. C. A. Tuesday, October 30, was in charge of
the freshman class. The leader was
Georgiana Maar, '27. A piano solo
Miss Futterer read "Lady Wincle- was given by Ruth Lemmle, '27. Then
mere's Fan" for the Council of Jew- Miss Helen Walker, '22, gave a talk
on the subject of Friendship. Miss
ish Women, Monday, November 5.
Walker is now connected with the
Alpha Epsilon Phi wishes to an- city branch of the Y. W. C. A.
nounce her two new pledge members,
Sophia Gertskin and Charlotte Isenburg.
John J. Conkey
On Thursday, November 8, at the
NEWS DEALER
Fulton County Teachers' Conference,
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
Mr. Hidley gave a talk on Abraham
Lincoln, the Man.
Developing & Printing Camera Films
Electric Supplies
Gamma Kappa Phi joyfully welcomed Miss Miriam Cooke, '25, back Daily & Sunday
205 CENTRAL AVE.
Papers
to its fold, even if it was only a
week-end.
Mildred Kuhn was Gamma Kappa
Phi's representative at Psi Gamma's
house dance last week-end.
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY TO
CO-OPERATE WITH STATE
MUSEUM
Oliver Putnam, president of Joseph
Henry society, is making arrangements with New York state museum
officials to have the club participate
in the program which is being arranged in memory of Professor Joseph Henry who, while a professor
in the Albany Academy in 1831, invented an electro-magnet by which
he was able to transmit signals to a
distance.
This was a basic discovery and one
to which telegraphy and wireless is
much indebted. It is of interest that
the bell which gave forth the first
sound ever heard in response to the
electro-magnet is to bo rung and the
sound broadcast by WGY radio station in Schenectady. The Henry
memorial observance will take place
December 17.
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
C. P. LOWRY
UP-TOWN JEWELER
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Robin Street
GOOD YEAR SHOE
REPAING
NEW SOURCE OF THOUGHT
REST OAK SOLE LEATHER
STIMULUS
HIGH GRADE RUBBER HEELS
The National Student Forum of
SWIMMING
Always Good Work
New York city is' publishing a paper
Swimming has proved most popucalled "The New Student." This pa250 CENTRAL AVE.
the
girls
from
State.
At
lar
among
per is edited with the idea of helping
the American student to really think; present there are sixty or more girls
to help him clear up many of the per- who have signed up for the course.
PREPARATION OF THE ALL
plexing problems of life. The stu- Arrangements are under way to seCotrell & Leonard
dent
body of to-day is prone to take cure the city pool on Monday evenPOPULAR BEVERAGE
formulas of life worked out by ings for exclusive use by the College
"Water, water everywhere and not the
Albany, N. Y.
girls. Swimming tickets are available
others.
There
are
some
of
our
numa drop to drink?" Well, you need ber who really are trying to think, for the entire year at reduced rates.
not feet that way in Albany, as the but their number is so small in comCaps
--Gowns,'-—Hoods
manager of filtration works explained parison with those who are continuMISS GILLETT HELPS ARRANGE
to us.
"
~
^
T
<
5
R
7
A
L£DEGREES _
j
this mental process that
DINNER AT HOTEL
Professor Bronson, Professor Ken- ally dodging
seem almost to stand out alone.
COMMODORE
nedy and some members of the chem- they
The student mind is too apt to beMiss Gillett of the Home Econoistry I class made a pilgrimage last come
with a dry intellectualism mics department loft this morning for
Saturday afternoon to the filtration which filled
PHONE M A I N . 2 6 6 0
will blot out all desire or in- New York, where she is to attend a
works. Mr. Wilkins, the manager, spiration
to think.
dinner given by the National Educaexplained the whole process of purifiThe New Student is trying to rem- tion Association in honor of Miss
cation to us, from the use of alum
and the filtering process to the final edy this evil, and it is well worth | Olive Jones, the president of the asthe
time of every college man and I sociation.
Miss Gillett has been
use of chlorine. It seemed nothing
Alice F . Buckley
less than a miracle to see the dirty, woman to read it. A copy of it is chosen a member of the committee to
sent
to State every two weeks. This j arrange for the dinner which is to
discolored water of the Hudson transcopy
will
be
in
the
News
office
where
!
held
in
the
Hotel
Commodore.
formed into the clear, bacteria-free
111 State Street
it will be available for use by all the
President Brubacher is to be a
water that we drink.
students.
;; guest of honor of the New York
t'V^
ALBANY, N. Y.
Anyone having an article of inter- State committee.
est along this line can get in touch
POLI SI INITIATES
with "The New Student" by addressThe initiation party for the new I ing all communications to The New
Special Rates to Student!
Political Science Club members has Student, 2929 Broadway, New York.
been scheduled for November ninth,
at eight o'clock, in the College gym- NEWMAN CLUB COMMUNION
The first qarterly communion of
nasium. A record number of fifty
new members are to be initiated. An Newman Club' was held November
4
at St. Vincent de Paul's church.
interesting entertainment, in the
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
form of stunts, will be provided. The After the mass a breakfast was held
committee in charge a r e : Blanche in the auditorium of the Vincentian
Regular
Dinner
40c.—11
a. m. to 3 p. m. Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p. m
Institute.
The
speakers
were
Mayor
Kilmer, Chairman; Marilla Van Gelder, Lucy Bertsch, Invitations have Hackett, Father Dunney, Mrs. M.
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
been issued by the committee to the Riley, and Miss Agnes Nolan. Piano
Phone West 4472
honorary members of the Club—Dr. selections were given by Miss Agatha
Richardson, Professor and Mrs. Wal- Flick, and Miss Mary Maher sang for
208
WASHINGTON
AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y.
the
club,
accompanied
by
Miss
Marker, and Mr. Hidley. Come all ye
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
Political Science Club members! Sub- garet Flanagan.
stantial eats!
Marinello Shop
IDEAL RESTAURANT
BEAT
COLGATE!
Page Four
STATE
COLLEGE
CAMPUS DAY
COLLEGE CALENDAR
(Continued from page 1)
Friday, November 9
NEWS,
N O V . 9, 1 9 2 3
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Chemistry Club—4:10 P.M.—Room
As a climax to the athletic order,
250
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
the '24-'25 soccer game was played Politcal Science Club lnitiation-8:00
off. The halves ended with a score
-11:00 P.M.—Gymnasium
39-43 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
of 0—0. By request the game continued until one goal was won by the
Monday, November 12
class of '24. Organized and contin- Mathematics Club 4:00 P.M.-Room 2
ued cheering by all classes furnished
a spirited background.
Tuesday, November 13
The evening events were pervaded Y. W. C. A.—3:00 P.M.—Auditorium Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
by the same pep as the out-of-doors Menorah Society—4:00 P.M.—Room
YOUR CHOICE
activities. Speculative buzzing con100
cerning possible queens and winners
A
TEDDY
BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
TRY
Wednesday,
November
14
of the cup was only quieted by the
announcement of the trumpeters, Dot Spanish Club—4:10 P.M.—Room B
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
Westerman and Marian Miller. "The
CANDY, SODA. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
Thursday, November IS
Queeni approaches." The audience
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
rose in genuine tribute to Edna Music Club—4:30 P.M.—Room B
Shafer as queen.
"Wonder Hat"—8:15—Auditorium. 297 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE WEST 39S9
From the frantically bizarre efforts
of the clowns to amuse even the queG. W i l e y & B r o .
WILD WEST IMMITATORS
rulous family from Hickville to the
last bit of dust kicked by the chariAs the Indians in, "Wild! West"
Dealers in All Kinds of
The Parker's Here
oteers, the circus was as vividly pictures, some riders certainly did
Fresh and Salt Meat
amusing as only cat fights, as exciting bite the dust as "horsie" became unOULD you dare
and Poultry
as only gun play, as thrilling as only ruly. Captain Taylor says that each
to pass another
3 4 8 State Street, Corner Lark
Ken from hand to
real acrobats and as comically in- one must have her fall and then ride.
Telephones 544 and 543
and?
structive as only wild animals, and all
We'll see that vou get
at a circus, can be. We twisted and
IF YOU
the point fitted to
turned, applauded and laughed as Y. W. C. A. TO HEAR MR, LITTLE
your hand.
only a sawdust ring o u l d make us,
CO-OPERATE
Something different!
Something
«W» PEN CORNER.
K
Then, after the last jazz horn of '27 interesting at Y. W. C. A. meeting!
WITH T H E
had blown, we danced, ate hot flogs No, it isn't just going to be a lecture
and pop corn balls—and wished it but Reilly M. Little, Chief of RehaESTABLISHED-IBB7
were always thus.
bilitation, will speak.
Everybody
We will supply all your
CORNER-HUDSON AVE.<u"> EO.PEARL.
come Tuesday at 3 o'clock.
KETCHUM A N D SNYDER
1SP™%
W
"CO-OP"
College Needs
PROFESSOR SIMONIN
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
"GAZETTE" GAINS FAVOR
I Letters received from alumni show
394-396 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
Henri Marchand, famous French | that the first issue of the "Gamma
Special Attention Given Work
painter and sculptor, on examining Gazette," the official organ of Gamfor Student Societies
the Bingen statues in the home of > ma Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho fraPRINTERS
OF T H E S T A T E
COLLEGE
NEWS
ternity, has proved very popular.
Professor Simonin, exclaimed, "These One hundred copies of the first edistatues are perfect examples of the tion were made and when the next
lost art of "cire perdue." The pro- issue is published the number will be
cess was known in the reign of the increased. The paper consists of
Grand Monarquo; but fell into dis- eight pages. James Carrolan, '24, is
General Printers
use, owing to the great expense, and assistant editor and Marion Lancldn,
'2(5,
is
Business
Manager.
ALBANY, N. Y.
T a k e i t h o m e lO j 36-38 Beaver Street
the method was forgotten until re.• • • .
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
discovered by Pierce Bingen. The
the kids.
_
statues in possession of Professor
"Y" GIRLS ENTERTAINED
Simonin were in the Paris exposition
The girls at the "Y. W." house
of 1900,
wore most delightfully entertained
ever-ready treat.
FRENCH PASTRIES
last Friday evening by a beautiful
concert given by six freshmen men
C A K E S LIKE MOTHER M A K E S
who were being initiated into Kappa
A delicious confeoSOPHOMORE DUES
2 3 5 Central A v e .
Delta Rho fraternity and who wore
lion and an aid to
At a meeting of the Sophomore escorted to a point in front of the
the
teeth,
appetite,
class, it was decided that the class house on Western Avenue by brothers
digeslii
dues for the coming year would be of the fraternity.
Kent Pease opened the recital with
three dollars. When a time is sot
an eloquent speech, which was secfor the collection of the dues, all onded by Ralph Harris. The opensophomores are requested to pay as ing number on the musical program
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
soon as possible in order to facilitate was the alma mater. The entertainment closed with "Good Night Lathe collection of the tax.
dies" which was exquisitely rendered
in several keys.
BEAT
COLGATE!
(Continued from page 1)
WRKLEYS FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
& U & £
Turn Yum Bakery
After
Every
Meal
State College
Cafeteria
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service
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
Phone W 869 J
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
Quality
LAST £UT WOT LEAST
SILKS
And Dress Goods At
The Gateway Press
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Kresges 5 and
10c. Stores
1517
N.. Petri St.
Al
QUALITY PRINTERS
YOUR ELBOW—WEST
336 Central Avenue
2037