State College I
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OV 1918
Vol. VIII
No. 17
ALBANY, N. Y., FEBRUARY 22, 1924
$3D0 peryear
ST. MICHAEL'S GAME WITH STATE TO-NIGHT IN GYM.
FACULTY OPINIONS
DR. BRUBACHER
ON THE MOVIE
GIVES INSPIRING
PROBLEM TO-DAY
HONOR CODE
Assembly Talk Makes Students Thinlc
"Are we able to govern ourselves?
Have we the high ideals of the Navy?
If there aren't high ideals in college,
where else must one look? Is it so
atrocious to tell on a fellow student
if ho is cheating?"
President Brubacher, In a stirring
speech in Assembly on Friday expounded honor and viewed idealism
as the goal toward which every college should strive. "Hack in the years
and centuries, there was personal vengeance. II.' a man stole something,
the owner would wreak vengeance' on
the thief, The cheater in college is
a thief and should be rid of or punished. Tt is just as bad to steal
thought as it is to steal money. The
students have voted against the honor
system; hence the college community,
as the Philipinos, is not able to govern itself as yet."
President Brubachor read a code of
ideals held by the Navy. "Every college should have as high ideals, especially State College for if some of the
teachers sent out are cheaters, what
can one expect of the pupils? We
must work against the evil of sending
educated cheaters into the world to
become forgers, grafters, and swindlers."
POINT SYSTEM FOR
COLLEGE HONORS
IN PROGRESS
Student Council Makes Plans For
New Ruling
Regulation of the number of offices which may bo held by a single
student is being discussed by the Student Council with a view toward presenting resolutions to the student
body.
Too often, according to a member
of the council, who was interviewed
by the News this week, the efficiency
of organized student activities is impaired by the inability of the officials
to devote them sufficient time. The
council feels that limitation of the
number of positions which one student may hold in college organizations on the basis of a pre-arranged
point system will affect a change for
the better. Aside from the evil which
it is asserted is done to the organizations, is the effect upon studies which
champions of the idea declare is often
disastrous.
If the matter reaches the Student
Assembly it will probably be presented with a gradation of points prepared by student representatives. The
major and minor offices in college life
would then each be alloted an appropriate number of points, and a maximum number for one person would
also bo provided for.
The system has boon used and is
being used in other colleges and universities.
Professor Kirtlfind "Loves 'Em to
Death"—Coach Wegner has
a Favorite Actress
The movies are a versatile subject
i ranging from freshmen themes to scientific articles. Five members of our
| faculty have given us the benefit of
their sagacious opinions. The following questions were asked each member;
1. Do you like moving pictures?
i). How do you know a picture is
worth seeing before you see it?
:j. What picture have you seen lately that you would like the' students
at College to see?
•I. Who is your favorite actor or
actress?
5. Are the movies of educational
value to the College student?
Dr. Cvoasdale smilingly replied
thus:
1. I do when they're good,
2. Senarios of famous stories are
usually worth seeing, and those pictures which advertise scenic beauty,
and the customs and habits of peoples in the remote parts of the earth.
3. "Scaramouche".
"The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
is technically interesting.
"The Covered Wagon" is the best
thing I have ever seen on the screen
or on the legitimate stage.
4. None.
5. The average movie is not educational as a proposition. Their greatest value is to the busy adult. The
movies are a passive recreation not
desirable for young people. However,
they have educational possibilities.
Professor tCirtland, as a veal authority, gives his verdict;
1. Sure! Love 'em to death. Of
course, they, are not all in the same
class.
2. There are no moans of telling
whether a movie is worth while or
not. Sometimes one can tell by the
synopsis of a good plot, yet a bad
plot may bo so beautifully produced
that I can admire it as a technical
production.
3.
4. I have no favorite actor, and I
despise women in a picture.
5. Tlio movies might bo of educational value, but they are not now.
Professor Mahar gives his opinion:
1. I could not judge as I do not go
often enough.
2. If one studies the bill boards,
they're all good.
3. None.
4. I haven't any.
5. The movies are not at present
educational. They can never be of
the greatest value because knowledge
is gotten by effort.
(Continued on Page Four)
A summary of the scores in
last week's basketball games in
the interclass men's tournament
shows the sophomores leading
the race. The scores for the
games of the first week were:
Seniors, 17; Freshmen 15.
•luniors, !); Sophomores, 12;
Juniors, IS; Seniors, 7. Sophomores, If); Freshmen, I I . The
averages before this week's
games wore: Freshmen 0.000;
Sophomores
1.000; Juniors,
.500;
Seniors, .500.
Y. W. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR FRESHMEN NOW
IN PROGRESS
Freshmen dashing madly about with
lists in their hands, many notes for
freshmen in the mailbox, a great desire on the part of some freshmen to
meet other freshmen at once—what
does it mean? Why, the Y. W. C. A.
membership contest among freshmen,
of course. With a treat from Y. W.
as tin; prize, the freshmen members
of the Association, divided into two
groups, are eagerly seeking new members. The general chairman of the
contest is Iva Hinman; the freshmen
captains are' Ethel DuBois and Georgianna Maar. Members from the upper classes are also being sought, but
the contest centers about the class of
'27.
VICTORY IN
SIGHT FOR
STATE MEN
Last Game Predicts Good Fortune
Following tonight's contest only
two more games remain to be played
by State's basketball team this season,
Manager Oliver O. Putnam has announced. Tonight the varsity team
is scheduled to play Saint Michael's
in the gym. A week from tomorrow
night they will play the fast Colgate
five at Hamilton, and the season will
be closed with a return game at
Albany witli St. Stephen's College
two weeks from tomorrow evening.
The. game arranged for March 14
witli Hie Rochester School of Optometry has been cancelled.
Prospects look bright for State's
nun. Following their splendid game
of last week, the team has been hard
at work preparing for tonight's battle
with St. Michael's, Another big crowd
is expected and Cheerleader ileineinann will he on hand to lead the
roofers who last week yelled themselves hoarse.
Colgate, the next opponent, will he
a hard match, and the local men are
determined to put up a stiff fight. The
game will be played on the opposing
squad's home court.
The game with St, Stephen's College is expected to attract great interest. The Rectors are old opponents of State and games with them
in basketball and other sports usually
prove exciting matches.
INTER-CLASS DEBATES
CHOSEN FOR BOK CONTEST
Flannigan, Plude, MacFarland and Leishman to Uphold Negative, Colburn,
Zimmerman, Fay and Henry on Affirmative Side
Witli the Sophomore-Freshman debate on the Bole peace plan scheduled
for two weeks from today, the successful contestants for places on the
class teams have been hurrying to prepare material for the briefs which
they will road before assembly at that time.
Mary E. Flannigan, '2(i, will be first speaker for the sophomores when
they uphold the negative side of the question, "Resolved, that the United
States should accept the Bok peace plan as proposed."
The otheis who will represent '2G, —
and who were chosen from the try
outs given by Dr. Thompson are Isa- SENIORS NOMINATE FOR
belle M. Plude, and Kenneth MacFarCLASS DAY PROGRAM
land with Marguerite L. Leishman as
alternate. Others who took part in
the preliminary work for the class For Class Poet:
Dorothy V. Bennit
were Marcia Kaplin, Hazel Benjamin,
Alma Terpenning, and Anna Koff.
Dorothy Davidson
Niles Haight, Miss Leishman anil Miss
Blanche Kilmer
Flannigan are members of the sophomore debate committee of which
For Class Historian:
Miss Plude is chairman.
The freshmen will be represented
Wilheimina Hoineman
by Miss Colburn, Miss Zimmerman,
Elizabeth D. Nagle
Miss Fay, and Miss Henry. Dr.
Thompson judged the tryouts for the
freshman team also. The debate com- For Class Prophet:
mittee from the freshman class which
Elizabeth D. Nagle
arranged the debate with the sophoAgnes Nolan
mores was appointed by President
William Comstock as follows: Kent
Pease, Chairman; Edna Henry, Ruth For Testator:
Margery Bayless
Colburn, and Edwin Van Kleeck.
: I
"1
Page Two
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS,
j$tafr (Hnil^r Jfettm
POPULAR EXHIBIT TO BE
SHOWN IN ROOM 208
FEB.
22,
1924
STATE LOSES ON
SCORE BUT GAINS
FIGHTING REPUTATION
MEN SHOW FINE SPIRIT
IN INTER-CLASS GAMES
The Juniors through the starring of
Graham, Landon and Merritt were
able to pile tip a score of 18 against
The Art Department has on exhibit
Published weekly during the college
the 7 points scored by Pollock and
year by the Student Body of the New in Room 208, from Monday, Febru- Middlebury Game Best of Season for Sherley for the seniors in the interary
twenty-fifth, for the following
York State College for Teachers at
class
game played February 14. Fast
Many Reasons
ten days, twenty-five colored etchings
Albany, New York.
playing continued throughout the enThe subscription rate is three dol- by John Cotton, one of the best prestire
time;
the seniors fought hard,
OPPONENfS
GOOD
SPORTS.
lars per year. Advertising rates may ent-day American etchers. Room 208
"Peggy" Caton's hypnotic eye but with tlie appearance of such a
be had on application to the business will be open to visitors any day after failed
formidable
foe as Graham on the
to sway its usual directory powthroe o'clock in the afternoon during
manager.
junior five they were overpowered in
ers
over
the
pigsbin
sphere
last
Fri
school
hours,
and
all
day
Friday.
(Articles, manuscripts, etc., must
own" "to I spite of their best efforts. Ed Crane
The Art Department offers an op- day night and State went
be in the hands of the editors before
defeat at the hands of Middlebury j °f the juniors gave an added attracMonday of the week of publication.) portunity to our students to become collogc on the home court. The score j t ?" t o , ™o game by his spectacular
familiar with this beautiful form of
was 21 to 15, but it was not a defeat!»'" °, which ended by meeting rather
art work.
Editor-in-Chief
This exhibit has recently been which should be chalked up against (suddenly with Shorley's head.
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
shown at Smith College, Northamp- the team, for it was a glorious battle j
Sophomores 1 9 — F r e s h m e n 11
ton, and will be sent from here to from start to finish, and State's men
Managing Editor
Prophecy did not fail, for the
deserve to bo heartily congratulated
Chicago
University.
Mildred Kuhn, '24
Opportunity will be given visitors for the valient struggle they fought, freshmen met defeat at the hands of
Business Manager
One of the pleasing aspects of the tho sophomores in the preliminary
outside tlie Department to contribute
Dorothy Jones, '24
to tlie collection box placed on the game was. the fact that State enjoyed I game February 15. Each side was
table, to assist the art students to the long end of the score at the end j determined to carry away the blood
Subscription Manager
of the first half and they had given of tho other but Sage's basket shooting
cover expenses.
Ruth Ellis, '24
the Vermont boys such a scare by for the sophomores spelled disappointAssistant Business Managers
their steller playing and unrelenting ment for tho supporters of the green
Hildegnrdc Liebich, '24
OPPORTUNITY FOR
fighting that the Middlebury varsity and white.
Sage, Kershaw, and Donnley were
Lois More, '25
unable to gain a foothold in the
COLLEGE GRADUATES was
second half until after several min- the scoring men for tho class of '26;
Associate Editors
For an educated person interested utes of play.
O'Brien
was the only man on the
Kathleen Furman, '25
in mechanics or industry there is
Those first ten minutes and ten opposing team to locate.' tlie basket
Florence Platner, '25
probably no more satisfactory branch more to follow wore filled with more from the court.
Five fouls were
Margaret Demarest, '25
of the civil service for a life work excitement than any other whole laid up against the sophomores, anil
than the examining corps of the game in which State has participated. two against the freshmen. At the
Reporters
United States Patent Office, For one It was a gruelling, see-sawing strug- end of tho second fifteen minute half
Helen Elliott, '26
desiring to prepare for and enter a gle between two fast, fighting teams, tho score was 10-11 with the i'rosh.
Margaret Benjamin, '26
useful
interesting lucrative profes- each out to establish a name in the carrying away the small end of a.
Joyce Persons, '26
sion, there is probably no better pre- collegiate world. State won the bat- battle fought in vain.
Harry Godfrey, '26
paration
than service on the examin- tle, but unfortunately, lost out on
Jerome Walker, '25
LINK-UPS
ing corps of the United States Patent tho score in the second half,
Juniors
Seniors
Office preparatory to becoming a paCarrolan's injury in tlie first half
tent lawyer.
f
Cassavant, f
Graham,
may easily be attributed for the loss
IN PROTEST
There are about a dozen women
Merritt, f
Pollock, I'
The discussions heard in the halls now in the examining corps and there of tho game. His removal from tin; Landon, c
Beaver, e
since the mid-semester marks came is no reason why many more college squad until his return during the sec- Roberts, g
Hayes, g
out have been a most forceful argu- women should not successfully enter ond quarter of the second half, broke Crane, g
Sherley, g
up
the
fine,
machine-like
working
of
ment in favor of abolishing final ex- the Patent Office as their contribution
Dyer,
f
aminations.
While many students to public service. The entrance sal- tho Caton-Hornung-Gainor combinaFinal score, 18-7.
were delighted to find that cramming ary has been fixed by Congress at tion. Carrolan and Davies proved imReferee—Wegner.
had given them a B grade, others $1,800, beginning with the 1st of portant cogs in the machine. They
Timekeeper—Gilchrist
were greatly incensed to find that ex- July, *f)24, and increases of salary are tho ones who furnish the missing
Scorer—Juckett
link
in
the
chain
of
eagle-eyed
basket
cellent class work during the semes- are provided for by promotions from
Sophomores
F re oh in en
shooters.
ter rewarded them with only a "C."
Jackman, f
Former Captain Sherley, who took Kershaw, f
The consensus of opinion was that time to time up to $5000 a year.
Tobias, f
Sage,
f
a
great
many
years
college
For
Carrolan's
place,
staged
a
comeback
final grades were not fair, and that
O'Brien, c
they did not adequately repay a stu- graduates have u'one into the Patent for tho first few minutes lie was in Donnley, c
Office
as
examiners.
Their
function
Briggs,
g
Horn, g
tho game when ho netted a pretty
dent for the work ho had done and
Kaufman, g
the time he had spent in his courses. is to examine applications for patent siiot after a hard dribble. He was Cantwell, g
to see what the alleged Inventor going good in tho second half when Landon, sub.
Clarke, sub.
thinks he lias produced that is new Coach Wegner replaced Carrolan. Moose, sub.
Dellahoy, subCALENDAR
and to see that the disclosure is com- Here again the smooth working maFinal score, l!)-l
plete. They then investigate the chine was temporarily disrupted. The
Referee—Wegner.
Friday, February 2 2
art as represented in patents al- substitution probably was wise, but
Timekeeper—Gilchrist.
Basket Ball—St. Michael's vs. State prior
ready granted by the United States it was costly.
Scorer—Gainor.
—8:00 — Gym.
and various foreign countries and by
Middlebury players deserve considTuesday, February 2 6
the descriptions in technical litera- erable
credit for their clean-cut play- CARNIVAL PLANS PREY. W. C. A.—3:00
—Auditorium ture.
ing, despite tho unexpected closeness
Wednesday, February 2 7
PARED BY SPANISH CLUB
of tho score. It was unusual for the
Spanish Club—4 .'00—Room B
Spanish Club met in Milne High
Green Mountain boys to feel so unThursday, February 2 8
"THE
CONFLICT"
PLEASED
comfortable at the hands of what Chapel Wednesday, February 13, A
Music Club—4:30—Auditorium
they classed a second-rate team, as committee was appointed to arrange'
LARGE AUDIENCE
Friday, February 29
is shown by their playing of the sec- a program for tho Spanish Carnival,
G. A. A. Frolic—8:00—Gvm.
ond team in the first half. Mathe- and seven Spanish songs wore sung
Chemistry Club—4:10—R. 250
Advanced Dramatics Class Plays
matically speaking, Middlebury is by the members. Tho question of
Continue to be Popular
club pins was also discussed. At the
bettor than Harvard in basketball.
A COLLEGE SYMPHONY
next meeting, to bo held February
Tho summary of the game:
A little bit of life, darkened with
To be content with the clothes you pathos and brightened with humor I
State
fb. fp.tp. 27, Professor Stinard will give an ilhave; to possess a few true friends In "The Conflict," the Advanced Dra- Horn ung, rf.
0 1 1 lustrated lecture on Cuba.
rather than go with a crowd; to seek matics Class, under the direction of Carrolan, If
If.
0 0 u
Middlebury
knowledge instead of marks; to study Priscilla Jones, presented that type Gainor, c
fb, fp.tp.
for the truth in all things; to help a of delightfully human play . Rosaline Davis, rg
0
Lambo,
rf
1 0 2
Caton,
Ig
Greenbor"'
furnished
a
true
interpreclass-mate, even though it may lower
Axtell, If
0 0
your own grades; to remember that tation of "Emelie," the talented, Sherley, Ig
Fish,
c
3
0
your body is God's holy temple, and worldly-wise oldest of a family of
rg
2
Totals
that even Phi Botta Kappa is not four, and Evelyn Dutcher, as the aus6 3 15 McNeill,
Klcneman, Ig
0
worth the key of perfect and un- tere, unrelenting mother, successfulW.
Rice,
rf
ly
thwarted
her
daughter's
plan
for
0
broken health; to lend often, to borSonic action ought to be taken
R. Rice, If
1
row seldom; to stand for something severing the home ties and "going to
against students leaving assemRich, If
0
"worth while" in the college com- Now York." Then came "Bess" the
bly
at will. It is not only distypical,
carefree
school-girl
sister,
Knowles,
0
munity; to take an active part in
rg
courteous to tho person speakclass affairs, and in the church of your played by Mary Vedder, and, lastly,
ing, but shows a lack of respect
Totals
9 3 21
choice; to have the true college spirit "Bob," the breezy little brother, portoward
the
college,
Last
Friand a broad, catholic view of life; trayed by Marjorio Bayloss.
Summary
day a few students loft assemin a word so to live, day by day, that
Much praise is due to all the playbly while we wore singing tho
Scores at half time—State, 13;
those aro ind you may be glad that ers and to the director for the exnational anthem, and before
Middlebury, 7. Fouls committed—
their lives have touched yours, even ceptional ability shown in the proPresident Brubachor had fiBy State, 0; by Middlebury, 5. Reduction of this fine dramatic enterfor a brief moment.
nished his speech.
feree
—Rinaldi.
Timekeeper:—
tainment.
(Copy)
Cole.
Vol VIII
February 22, 1924 No. 17
Students Especially Invited
STATE
BROADCAST
COLLEGE
NEWS,
SIGNS OF SPRING
"Oh, so that's it", everyone was
| saying as they neareel the auditorium
| and began to sniff the paint. We've
At a Valentino (linnet' held at the been wondering for the longest time
Kappa Delta House, Mr. and Mrs. ! the meaning of the lumber, and the
Flank W. Austin, announced the. en-| hammering and general upheaval
gagement of their daughter Phoebe j which rudely interrupted Dr. TlibmpJ. To Dr. David S, Stevenson of ! son's singing classes and necessitated
j everyone rushing to Room 13 where 'it
Albany.
Miss Florence Kvans was enter- is impossible to get proper air withtained at Gamma Kappa Phi House out freezing altogether.' Well, we
On Saturday, March first, Dean love things fresh and new, so we
Pierce will attend a dinner in New won't mind the inconvenience for a
York as a truest of the New York little while, and we're hoping that the
City Branch Alumni Association, Dv, freshmen and sophomores in their
Brubacher and Di. Thompson will strife won't attempt such measures as
to throw anything up at our nice ceilalso be guests of the Association.
'2(1.
Miss Agnes H. Futtet'er gave read- ing and spoil it.
ings at North Troy last week.
Alpha Epsilon Phi entertained the SYDUM HALL ENTERTAINED AT TEA FOR
other sororities at College at a bridge
HOUSE-MOTHERS
on Courtesy Day, Saturday. Prizes
A, very delightful tea was conwere mated out to the winners, and
to one loser.
Refreshments were ducted at Sydum Hall on Friday afserved, and then the Greek guests ternoon, February 15, from three to
live, for the housekeepers of the vatook their leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan wore enter- rious houses connected witli State
tained as guests to a dinner at the College. Miss Crall'ord assisted by
the Sydum Hall girls made the arAlpha Kpsilon Phi home.
rangements. The guests were:
DR. RICHARDSON TO
Mrs. Satie Louber—Alpha Kpsilon
ADDRESS CLASSICAL
Phi; Miss Catherine G. Coleman—
CLUB WEDNESDAY Kla
Phi; Miss Mary Wetzel—Chi SigClassical club students "swear" in ma Theta; Mrs. Florence Dexter—
Latin! A goodly number o£ new Delta Omega; Miss Jane Agar—
members took their oath of allegiance Gamma Kappa; Mrs. Julia Stillsou-•to the organization last week. In the Kappa Delta; Miss Julia Scully--absence of a. "trot" Mildred Kulin, Newman House; Mrs. Jessie liallanpresident of the club, nobly acted as tine—Psi Gamma; Mrs. Minnie Loary
translator throughout n very impresSydum Hall; Mrs. Harr.v R, I
sive ceremony. All new members are ball—Bet Zeti; Mrs. Emm Ayi
urged to attend the regular meeting Y. W. C. A. House.
Of the club, to ho held Wednesday,
Dean Pierce will be the guest o
February 20. Dorothy Davidson pro- the Alumni Association of Western
mises a very interesting program in New York at a luncheon in Buffalo
the form of a speech by Dr. on Saturday, February 23. Prom
Richardson.
February 2-1 to 2,H Miss Pierce will
JOSEPH HENRY
III- in Chicago to attend the annual
SLEIGH RIDE meeting of the National Association
The new moniours of Joseph Hen- of Deans of Women where she is a
ry were given a glimpse of the good member of the executive committee
times in store for them when they and chairman of the Deans of Teachcame out to the real old fashioned ers Training.
sleigh ride last Thursday night.
Horses, a sleigh, a fine moonlight HELEN ARTHUR GAVE
FINE MUSIC PROGRAM
night! What more could be desired?
Music Club was most delightfully
After a short but enjoyable ride
entertained
Thursday, February I I ,
the load wended its way back to the
Alma Mater where hot refreshments by Helen Arthur, who gave a piano
were waiting for the hungry crowd. recital. The program Included;
(.1) Huinoresquo
Rachmaninoff
Then followed a social good time
(2) Titania
A. Hefebure-Willy
and when Charles appeared with the
(3)
Valse
de
Concert.
Wiomawski
firm purpose of locking the portals of
(•I) The Whispering Wind
the college, all left voting the ride a
Wallenbiaupt
distinct success.
KIMBALL'S
RESTAURANT
FEB.
Pago Three
22, 1924
iV'tnmmmmnnmtitttmmmmittuut
Albany Auto Supply Co., Inc.
SPORTING GOODS
RADIO SUPPI.Y-Open Evening
West 1610
145 CENTRAL AVE.
Keyhole ^ ^ ^ J ^ ij
John J. Conkey
'tilititttitUtttttttttUMlUtlltllUttUtittK'
In order to hold the class's interest
NEWS DEALER
and attention a teacher must not sit
until she has taught about twentyCigars, Candy aiul Stationery
live years," says Miss Johnson. Aln», Developing & Printing Camera Films
lor mil - poor fe«t!
Electric Supplies
* * * *
"Yoti can get a set of morals from D n
%etddy
Satan," says Prof. Hastings in his
Knglish 3 class. That is, the Satan
of 'Paradise Lost', whom we can regard as an admirable devil,
,\: * * *
After the deluge of D's which the
class received in English (I, Professor
Thompson is surprised to be greeted
by a survival of happy or—or—or—
smiling young ladies.
We are quite shocked at. Miss Kulterer's conception of marriage, In
I'higiish 8 class she remarked:
"Getting Married is almost, entirely
a diologue."
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
Dr. Conwell's definition of the average mind:
"Just a walking phonograph wailing to be wound up."
C. P. LOWRY
UP-TOWNfJEWELER
The sophomore men's basketball
team has been sporting its new blue
and white uniforms in the interclass
tournament. The freshmen have made
an appropriation for outfits for their
men.
'2(i: "So you voted against the
motion'.'"
'27: "Yes, six times."
Five of Coach Wogner's men's gym
class have been organized into a
Commuters' Team and have been attracting attention by their advanced
ideas in basketball playing, which they
demonstrate every Wednesday ami
Monday afternoon in competition with
ether choice spirits of the class. Following 111 • twenty minute battle a
mile and a half handicap race to the
Union Station is held.
Professor Mahar has promised his
French 3 Class to give an informal
lecture on philology soon.
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Robin Street
Valentine Cards and Gifts can bo
obtained at
WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
244 WASHINGTON AVE.
Phono West 1338-W
II. 1$. HARBINGER
Cotrell & Leonard
l^i
Albany, N. Y.
Caps --- Gowns ---Hoods
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
Dr. and Mrs. Brubacher and Dr.
Croasdale were guests at Sydum Hall
on Wednesday evening, February 13.
SPECIAL DINNERS
40 and 50 Cents
Ideal Service
A LA CARTE SERVICE
205 C
. ENTRAL AVE.
FOR ALL DEGREES
Special Rates to Students
Sea Foods
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
MEAL TICKETS
206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St.
ALWAYS
OPEN
Telephone
West 3464
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Supper 40c—5 p. m. to 8 p.m
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
Page Four
FACULTY OPINIONS ON THE
MOVIE PROBLEM TODAY
STATE
COLLEGE
NEWS,
MONEY ROLLS INTO
OFFICE AS RESULT
OF LETTER SERIES
F E B . 2 2,
1924
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
As a result of Professor Sayle's
COMPLETE
SPORT EQUIPMENT
letter
to
unpledged
alumni,
and
"bilCoach WcRnor re-plies, and enjoys
the unique distinction of liavmp; a lets doux" in the form of notices of 39-43 State Street
Albany, N. Y.
payments
due
sent
to
pledged
alumni,
favorite actress:
the office of the Residence Hall Com1. Of course,
2. That is the bitf trouble. Some- mittee, really a part of Dean Pierce's
times, you can toll by the men play- office, is as busy as the office of tne
income Tax Department at payment
in it.
time. The new pledges this week
3. "Rosita."
amount
to $440.00 The total receipts Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
4. Marilyn Miller.
for the week have been $1,741,00
YOUR CHOICE
5. Absolutely.
The entire amount paid to February
Miss Cobb:
JG.is $35,875.08, while, pledges and
TRY
A
TEDDY
BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
1. That depends on what they are. contributions together make a total
2. I tell sometimes If some one who of $100,187.50.
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
has seen the picture likes it. Also,
But perhaps you think that just re- CANDY, SODA. STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
if a picture is from n story, as "Java ceiving
money and pledges should not
Head."
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
mean much work. It would not, but
3.
the proper recording of eacli pledge 297 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE WEST 3959
4. None,
or payment in Miss Tallmadge's system
of
card
catalogues
is
a
vastly
5. Pictures showing scenes from
G. Wiley & Bro.
thing.
Each alumnus,
other countries, or other times are different
pledged or unpledged, has a card in
educational.
Dealers in All Kinds of
the first or " name file". When a
Try A Parker
Fresh a n d Salt M e a t
pledge or a sum of money is received,
ALUMNI BRANCH FORMS two more cards are made out. One
HE 25-yenr pen
and Poultry
is placed in the year file, the other in
IN WEST
that looks like
348 State Street, Corner Lark
tile address file, In the year file,
Chinese lacquer.
A Rochester Branch of the Alumni tiny colored tags mark the cards as
Telephones 544 and 543
Association of Now York State Col- belonging to persons who have paid
We'll see that you
lege for Teachers was formed at a all they will, non-graduates who have
get the point fitted
IF YOU
luncheon at the Adolclare in East pledged or paid, and the like. On
to your hand.
avenue on February second. Miss these cards all later payments are
CO-OPERATE
Sarah Stewart of Le Roy, graduated : narked.
"ma PEN CORNER.
f\
WITH THE
in 1875, was the guest of honor toSome of the letters received with
gether with Professor John M. Sayles,
payments
and
gifts
show
how
eiTcea motnBor of the faculty at the prestivo the recent series of letters have
e5TABLISHEO-IOB?
ent time,
been. One of the most interesting
W e will s u p p l y all y o u r
CORNER-HUDSON AVE.*™ SO.PEARL.
After luncheon Mr. Foster, '22, was from Mrs. Roberts, of WashingCollege Needs
made a few remarks about the col- ton, D. C , known to many as tne
lege today, after which Professor wife of the man who wrote Robert's
Sayles told what the College has done Rules of Order. She said:
and is planning to do. He also spoke
"I am inclosing my check, with the
of the Residence Hall Campaign
394-396 BROADWAY
ALBANY, N. Y.
which the alumni is carrying on un- request that the bombardment cease.
You
have my permission to remind
der the direction of Miss Mabel TalSpecial Attenlion Given Work
mo of this gift and ask for another
madgc, '15. •
at this time next year, I shall probfor Student Societies
The following officers were elected: ably respond favorably. Your perPRINTERS
OF THE STATE
CO L L E Q E N E W S
President, Mrs. William B. Franke. sistency should be rewarded."
Vice-Pres., Miss Mildred Henry.
Secretary, Miss Emma Swift,
Treasurer, Frederick Sisson.
'CELLO CONCERT HIGHLY
The next meeting will be hold in
PRAISED BY STUDENTS
m£
A universal custom
May.
General Printers
The 'cello concert by Georges MiA
t
t
C
r
that
benefits everyquello at Chancellor's Hall on Satur36-38 Beaver Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
day evening, February 10, does not
body
G A A SLEIGH RIDE
belong to the category of "treats for
91 Steps East of Pearl Street
Jingle bells! Jingle bells! And music lovers," it was too compelling
TZ
\
digestion,
cAids
canses
tne Jee
the annual G. A. A. sleigh ride was a program for any light judgment.
The selections ranged through the enin progress, From the minute that tiro scale of basic emotions from the
y / soothes the throat.
double the members signed up ap- sweeping majesty of Grieg, through
FRENCH PASTRIES
peared to be loaded into the two the poignance of "Kol Nidrei" to the
piquant
daintiness
of
"The
Bee."
The
sleighs to the last of the beans and
CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES
fourth group ol: semi-classics proved
coffee, a spirit of banter and merri- most popular with the audience al235 Central Ave.
ment pervaded the party. Dr. Croas- though the 'cellist and accompanist
dale and Miss Morris dissertated via seemed in most perfect accord in the
the banjo-uke on the beauties of the Chopin selection,
The tonal production of the Grieg
moonlight.
Sonata was markedly full. The masOn their return, the participants of terly technique of Miquellc was most
Sealed in
the ride discovered the "Chem-date" evident in "The Bee." Wherefore, it
its Purity
to be the scene of unusual and inter- is indeed an accomplishment for the
Package
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
esting activities. Ethel DuBois, '27, Music Association to have had the
privilege of offering this concert to
and Dot Taylor, '25, busily presiding Albany.
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
over caldrons of coffee, cocoa, beans,
SHOP
and potatoes, the president of G.A.A.
REVEREND
LOCKE
TO
rushing about in a wild search for
T
H
E
.
2
8
Central
A
v e . A l b a n y , N. Y.
ADDRESS Y.W.C.A. NEXT
pickles. Room 250 had been transF L A V O R LASTS
Phone West 2344
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26
formed into a cafeteria, a typical
Call a n d D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e
"one-armed lunch" with chairs in a
At Y, W. C. A. meeting, Tuesday,
family cirlcle. Here Ruth Moore, '25 February 12, Reverend Jamison, of
Quality
dispensed beverages, rolls, and dough- Memorial Baptist Church, spoke on
LAST $UT WOT
LEAST
nuts. Never were there such beans religion in the college girl's life. Joor creamed potatoes, even unto the sephine Kent conducted the meeting.
And Dreaa Gooda At
second and third helping— and sh-sh, At next week's meeting, Tuesday,
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
QUALITY PRINTERS
but some say the potatoes were February 20, the speaker will be RevAl YOUR ELBOW—WEST
2037
scorched. In fine, the 1924 sleigh erend Locke, of one of the Reformed Over Kreigei S and
15-17 No. Pearl Si.
10c. Stores
336 Central Avenue
ride was jolly!
Churches in the city.
(Continued from Prtgb One)
KETCHUM A N D SNYDER
^MM*%
T
"CO-OP"
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
Everv
"
MCdl '
'h» Yum Yum Bakery
WRKIEYS
a good thing
to remember
SILKS
State College
Cafeteria
The Gateway Press