State College News
NEW
YORK S T A T E C O L L E G E F O R T E A C H E R S
ESTABLISHED BY TOE CLASS OF 1918
VOL IX
No. 10
ALBANY, N. Y., DECEMBER 5,
1924
$3.00 per year
RUTH DRAPER Work On Dormitories Plays To Be Cast;
VARSITY TO
Will
Begin
Soon
Date
is
Scheduled
READS HERE The project for doubling the size of Tryouls for parts in the casts of the PLAY UNION
Known from Coast To
Coast As Dramatist
Stale College by addition of three
buildings, to bring the capacity beyond the two thousand student mark,
reached another step toward completion this week. President Briibachef
announced that the .$75,000 appropriation for the foundations, granted last
year by the legislature, will be used
before January 1, and filed a request
for $660,000 to complete the work with
the Senate and Assembly Financial
Committees,
Work on specification!! for contracts
to be let for the foundations lias been
nearly completed by Sullivan VV.
Jones, stale architect, Dr. Hrubachcr
announced. lie promised there is
every assurance that 1925 will see the
foundations completed, The granting
of money for foundations by the
Legislature has been accepted in education circles as indication that the
remaining appropriation for the buildings will be given,
Creation of two new professorships,
six new instructors, and five new
assistant instructors, is also asked in
the request filed at the Capitol. Total
salary increases for the faculty of
$30,420, and $3,000 additional allotment for equipment and maintenance
are also asked. Two thousand live
hundred dollars of this is to be
used to maintain grounds and walks.
The total amount sought is an increase of $695,440 over last year's
budget, of which most is wanted for
the new buildings.
Miss Draper, who is to appear at
Chancellor's Hall on December 6, at
8:15, is a granddaughter of Charles
A. Dana, who was Assistant Secretary
of War under Lincoln, and the well
known editor of the New York Sun,
Her father, William H. Draper, who
died in 1900, was a distinguished physician, and her brother is Paul Draper,
the concert singer and vocal teacher,
From her grandfather, she must
have inherited much of the wit and
wisdom with which her sketches
abound, while her dramatic _ gonitis
may be traced to the famous journalist's wife who, it is said, was possessed
of fine histrionic ability and had aspirations for the stage.
Many of the newspaper critics of
New York and elsewhere, where Miss
Draper has appeared, in commenting
upon her exceptional powers Of mimicry, her astonishing versatility, and
her manysided talents, have expressed
wonder why she does not identify herself with a regular play. She did make
one attempt at it with Marie Tempest
in "A Lady's Name," but to be subservient to the dictates of a stage
director, did not appeal to her. She
preferred a career where her independence would enjoy the fullest scope
and give her individual standing.
Evidently, her achievements have accomplished that purpose.
Her overwhelming success is one of
the most remarkable ever known in
amusement annals. Her triumph in
London, followed by a genuine ovation in Paris, was regarded as a distinction never before won by an
American artist. She even went a
step further when she presented her
original character sketches to equally
E I G H T I E T H ANNIVERSARY
enthusiastic audiences in Madrid. At
a time when America was marvelling
In observance of the eightieth
at the reception here of two companies birthday of Stale College, which
of Russian players, Ruth Draper, an falls December 18, the News anAmerican, was carrying American art nounces the publication of "The
to ihe most famous capitals of Europe. Story of State," to begin in the
From coast to coast, her character- next issue and continue in the four
izations have been given, and whether numbers following.
Authorized by Dr. Brubacher,
in Chicago, Boston or Philadelphia,
she has. been cordially greeted by the story of the college will trace
capacity houses. No longer is she its growth from 1884, and farther
considered a monologisr. She ranks back, until the present day.
The man whose mind reared
with the foremost actresses. In New
York City, her Sunday nights at the forth the idea of a teachers' college,
Selwyn Theatre became an institution the man who made that dream's
and her houses are invariably sold out realization possible, the struggle
in advance.
Such attendance is for a start, arc described in the
awarded only to artists who have won opening article,
and held popularity. Her character
sketches arc not merely monologues.
She presents and enacts little cameos ''Woman's Home Companion." Miss
of characters that one minute hold Draper will give these following
the audience tense in pathos, the next sketches: "A German Governess,"
moment laughing at the foibles of "A Class in Greek Poise," "A Debueasily recognized society types. Her tante," "A Dalmatian Peasant in the
characters are perfectly wrought; each Hall of a Hospital," "On a Porch in
one lives. There is a subtle quality a Maine Coast Town," "A Southern
of finish about her art or work which Girl at a Dance," and "In a Railway
stamps it as the work of an artist who Station on the Western Plains." The
loves her art.
ticket prices are $1,50 and $2.00.
Miss Draper is at present publishing Students will be admitted on student
a series of her monologues in the tax tickets.
three one-act plays to be presented in
January by the Elementary Dramatics
class, under Ihe direction of Miss
Agnes E. Fitllcrcr, are being concluded this week, Miss Futtercr will
announce the persons who have won
parts when all tests are completed.
Monday evening contests fur "Overtones" were conducted in the auditorium, There were several candidates
for the role of (he two society women
and also for their "primitive selves."
Wednesday, tryouls for "The Hoy
Comes Home" were held. Members
of lint class read the lines for "Aria
da Capo" last week.
These are the parts which are to
be filled in the three plays: "Aria da
Capo"—Pierrot, Columbine, CatherIIIIS, Thorsus, Corodon; "Overtones"
—Harriet, a society woman; llattie,
her primitive self; Margaret, a society
woman; Maggie, her primitive self.
"The Boy Comes Home"—Uncle
James, a wealthy Englishman; Aunt
Emily, his wife; Philip, their nephew;
Mrs, Higgins, a cook; Mary, a maid.
Saturday evening, January 17, lias
been set as the date for the plays.
This is the Saturday before the midyear examinations, and was selected
because January 9, (be only other
available date, is only four days following the reopening of college after
(ho Christinas recess and does not
allow lime (o get (be plays in shape
for public presentation, it was explained by Miss Futtercr.
Members of (lie class are each trying
out for three roles. An average of six
persons is reading each part, ft is
hoped to secure the services of the
college orchestra (o play preceding
and between (be plays. The order on
Ihe program in which the three
dramas will he given has not yet been
determined.
A STORY W O R T H TELLING
In announcing the publication of
"The Story, of Slate," the News calls
to the attention of the student body,
the history of its Alma Mater, one'in
many respects, notable and unique.
State College has had a. brilliant
record of service in a field of education
where service counts for most. It
has always led and still does lead in
training teachers in New York state.
It approaches the completion of fourfifths of a century of that service, the
state's largest and oldest unit in
teacher training.
The completion of eighty years of
expansion marks also , the beginning
of an era of increased .prosperity.
With one-third of the goal for the
college's dormitory reached, a great
step toward social unity is made.
With definite assurance by the President that work on the foundations for
the three building addition, to.double
the institution's capacity. will be
started before 1925, the ftiture holds
forth a vision of a student body that
will in fifteen years pass the two
thousand point,
Fenner Gets Armory
For Opening Game
Slate College will play the first
basketball game for 1924-25 to-morrow
night against Union College varsity,
at H o'clock, at the Slate armory on
Washington Avenue and Lark Street.
Before a crowd forecast by the
basketball management at more than
eight hundred persons, Ihe college five
will go into action in the most important and Interesting game of its
schedule. Union College will meet its
first opponents of (he year in the State
name and several hundred Union men
will be in that college's rooting section.
To-day, pop meetings and cheer practices are scheduled for State and for
Union at (he weekly assembly.
State will be led by Captain John
Caitior, who will be at bis former position at center. This week practice in
(be gym was carried on and the team
will familiarize Itself with the large
armory court.
Manager Harvey C. Fenner, upon
advice of the athletic council, closed
arrangements for hiring (he huge hall
(his week. This will accommodate
any crowd that comes. Other home
games this year will be in (be college
gym. An exception has been made for
to-morrow's bailie, because of the
unusual attendance it is expected to
attract. Union has never played Slate
in Albany before, and will not be here
again until 1926.
Slate College rooters will occupy
a special cheering section. Another
section will be reserved for Union and
(lie general public will be admitted to
a third division. Student tax ticketswill be accepted for admission for all
college students.
In the Union camp, things have
been lively (bis week. The Union
men have been conducting pep meetings for (he team and will be on hand.
with three cheerleaders to-morrow
night.
Thirty candidates for Union's team
reported to Coach William H.. Hardman. Five letter men form the nucleus about which the coach will build
the team. Captain Stanley, Fink, Gilligan, Ripton and Makofski, won their
letter last year and with the exception
of Makofski, stellar forward who
broke bis shoulder in the final game
of the football season against Hamilton, all are eligible for this year's
quintet.
G. A. A. PRIZES AWARDED
Prizes of a State College pillow and
of an N. Y. S. C. T. banner were
awarded to Florence Craddock, '25,
and Miriam Raynor, '28, as winners
m the G. A. A. song and cheer contest, which terminated in a frolic on
November 22. The new song and
cheer will be presented to the student
body for active use in the oncoming
basketball games.
•ill.--
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 5, .1,924
&tat? QtaUfip Jfottifl Art And Athletic
Programs Conflict
No. 10
Dec. 5, 1924.
Vol. IX
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT
At the last weekly student assembly, exercises were conducted in conState College begins its 1925 nection with Education Week. PresiPublished weekly during the college basketball season to-morrow night. dent Brubaclier gave a short address,
year by the Student Body of the New Basketball has always been called the introducing YV*. A. Smith, chief of the
York State College for Teachers at college's favorite sport and has always immigration education bureau of the
Albany, New York.
proved the best drawing card both Stale Education department, who
The subscription rate is three dollars among college students and residents spoke concerning immigrant educatiol
per year, Advertising rales may be had
Alpha Delta Omicron has been offioil application to the business manager. of Albany. To-morrow night, also, j ; n the United States and especially in
, (Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be Ruth Draper, the distinguished Ameri- New York stale. Mr. Smith also cially recognized by President Bru
in the hands of the editors before Mon- can reader, will appear in a return touched on the importance of the bacher as a sorority at Slate College
day of the week of publication.)
Chi Sigma Theta entertained tlv
engagement at Chancellor's Hall. teachers and their Influence on "betterStudent tax tickets will adiiiit students ing (he conditions of the immigrant cither sororities of the college at a
Editor-in-Chief
to either offering.
population." He cited many instances bridge-tea, Saturday afternoon, Mi
KATHLEEN E. FURMAN, '25
The blame for the conflict of dates ami examples of this case in New j vembcr 22.
Managing Editor
which has attracted comment cannot York and other slates.
Miss Veronica Noone, '25, spenl tie
HARRY S. GODFREY, '26
be ascribed to anyone. The Union
week end of the twenty-second in
Business Manager
COMMUNION TO BE HELD
game had been scheduled for more
Syracuse, where she attended tin
RUTH BARTON, '25
than thirteen months and contracts
Canterbury Club held its November. Syracuse-Colgate game,
Subscription Manager
with guarantees signed. The Ruth meeting, Thursday evening, Novcm
GwF.Nnoi.YN JONES, '25
The active members of Chi Sigma
Assistant Business Managers
Draper recital was arranged without | bor 20, in the guild room of St. An- Theta were hostess to the alumnae on
LOIS MOORE, '25
knowledge of the Union date, by the i clrow'a CliOrCh. After a short business Monday evening, November 24.
ELISE BOWER, '25
Dramatic and Art Association. It was j meeting, Dr, Wilson, of the Dudley
Beta Zeta held her fall house
Assistant Subscription Manager
one of the only two dates Miss Draper Observatory, gave a talk illustrated by j dance Friday evening, November 21
HELEN BARCLAY, '26
could offer Albany, and the other was
Twenty-three couples, including rcpre
Associate Editors
the night of the Gabrilowitsch recital. slcreoptican views, on various phases sentatives of oilier sororities wen
FLORENCE PI.ATNER, '25
The game could not be played to-night of astronomical phenomena. A cor- entertained. Committees in charge <>i
HELEN ELLIOTT, '26
because of the Y, VV. C. A. bazaar.
porate communion will be held at ihe dance were in charge of the fol
JOYCE PERSONS, '26
Much depends upon the Union gahic. eight o'clock on Sunday morning, lowing chairmen: Music, Orma Hard
MARGARET BENJAMIN, '26
In the first place, victory over Union
ing, '25; decorations, Cora Reed, '25;
will call for a hearty student support. December 7. Breakfast, in charge ofi orders, Doris' Magee, '25; refreshReporters
.Alice Spencer, '26, will be served ments, Doris Begor, '25. Patronesses
The
season's
showing
depends
to
a
SARA BARKLEY, '27
,
large extent on the first game. Be- illowlng the service.
were: Misses Maud Malcolm and
JULIA FAY, '27
sides that, State's reputation with its
Laura Thompson.
KATHRYN BLENIS, '27
nearest
and
one
of
its
friendliest
rivals
QUARTERLY
COMMUNION
ANNA KOHF, '26
Beta Zeta welcomes into full mem
will suffer if the visiting rooters outEDWIN VAN KLEECK, '27
The
regular
meeting
of
Newman
I
bcrsliip
Doris Youngs, '26, Sally
number the college in its own home
LOUISE GUNN, '27
j
Wood,
'26, Phcbe Skidmore, '27.
Club
was
held
Wednesday,
December
game. Union has about 750 students.
State has 1050. Union is playing .1, in Room 211, at four o'clock. After ,M a r i o n V e t l d c r < ' 2 7 ' rll,(l R l , t h K , l l s '
away from home. State is playing on the business part of the meeting, Rev. " r j
T E A C H I N G I N T K RESTING
' 2 5, spent the week end
n r a Rm[)
its home court.
At a recent address delivered at
A cheer for the team in chapel this Joseph E. Duniiey gave the second of in Amsterdam.
Hunter College, Dr. John Erskine of noon, and absence from the game the lectures on religion, which are in-1 Marion Hewitt, '26, spent the
Columbia University, made the follow- to-morrow night, tell their own story. eluded in the course for the year. < Thanksgiving recess at El.nira College
. , ,,
,
i us the guest of Ethel Harrington.
ing statement, "People arc not teach- Duty to the team, duty to the college, .,,, . ,
ers to serve the human race—that is and to its name, demand only one I be date set for the second quarterly I ,.x.'26
Newman House held a typical
action. The college gains in its own communion of Newman Club was
but the result. Frankly, teaching is eyes and those of others to-morrow announced as being Sunday, Decern-! Thanksgiving dinner, followed by n
the richest and most exciting life." night—or it loses.
her 14, at the 9:10 mass, at St. Vin- j cabaret entertainment, Tuesday evenTo those of us who have considered
cent de Paul's Church,
I ing. Edna Fit/.patrick, '25, was in
'27.
To-day is Ihe last day of "Quarterly j charge.
teaching a humanitarian cause, this is
Week."
All
Newmanites
who
have
| Agatha Flick, '27, spent the weekcertainly an eye-opener. Evidently we
THE IDEAL ROOM
not signed up for the official magazine! end in New York,
arc not to be sent out to the wilds of
of
the
federation,
the
"Newman
j
Gladys Moore, 26, has returned from
the Adirondacks or the Catskills to act My room! I love the cretonne chair, Quarterly," must do so to-day. The! Hlc Albany Hospital, and is at her
The thin-legged table where 1 sew.
as missionaries, in rescuing savages 'he old mirror with its air
next conference of the Albany Prov- home In Rensselaer, convalescing from
ince of Newman Clubs, will be held ! her recent illness',
from ignorance. Instead, we arc to
Of vanities lived long ago!
ill
Albany in the Spring of 19,25. It
Majorie Smith, '23, spent the week
find in these remote regions, an inter-i T 1 | e p j o t u r c 0f t i l r c ( . p o p | a ,. t r o
is important that the State College I c»<l at.the Delta Omega House while
esting and exciting work. We arc not > Beside a path I often tread,
club be able to show a one hundred I attending a conference in this city
to become self-sacrificing martyrs to a j And all the inwrought memorie
Evelyn Bacile, '28, spent the week
per cent affiliation with the national
noble cause, but we arc to become or- : 0 f "aPPy ( b - v s l o "S *l u ' ( l "
organization, particularly through its end at Ballston Spa.
subscription to the Quarterly. Sign
Gertrude Walsh, '27, was called
diiiary human beings who delight in
home Thursday, by the illness of her
living and working with other human
Certainly everyone wishes for an ui) to-day!
mother.
beings.
The term "teacher" no ideal room such as is described in
Page Hall was greatly disturbed
AROUND THE COLLEGE
longer means a bo-spectacled, long- these lines. The problem is: can
Sunday morning upon discovering
State College students' rooms be made
The marriage of Martin J. Barry that its home had been transferred
faced individual who is afraid to smile.
so? Dean Pierce, at a recent meeting j and Miss Marguerite Florence MatIt means an individual who is not of the freshmen, asked a series of thews, of Rochester, was solemnized into a medieval castle surrounded bj
a moat. This was due to the care
afraid to live, that is, to live his best. questions in relation lo rooming November 22 at Rochester.
Mr.
of Albany's engineers in
We teachers, then, are not to be places and room. Some of the ques- Barry was graduated from State, lessness
their recent excavations.
placed in a box labeled with "Take tions were: Is your room attractive; where he was a member of Kappa
Charlotte
Duncan spent the weekare you doing to make it so; Delta Rho, and from Albany Law
•every day except Saturdays and Sun- what
have you a convenient place for your School, where he belonged to Gamma end at her home at Northville, N. Y
days—and be thankful for small favors books and papers; do you have to
The Misses Marion Zaph, Molly
Eta Gamma, professional legal fralike vacations and week-ends." We share this place with others; have you ternity. Mrs. Barry was graduated Sauter, and Blodwyn Bailey, spent the
w miy. mis. parry was graduated week-end in Scheiiectidv
sufa
suitable
table
or
desk;
have
you
are to stand forth, uncatcgoried and
from Northwestern University ChiT L B „ , scnenectady.
„
MIM.1S113, i-m
I lie first official meeting of I age
unlabeled. We arc to be individuals, ficient light (both natural and artifi- c a
I Hall was called November 17, for the
quiet conditions, fresh air,
and not a species of microbes. Tcach- cial),
warmth, and a comfortable chair, all
Miss Mildred L. Henry, councillor purpose of organization. The following to us is to be a vital vocation, and which are necessary for successful of 17, reports the fall meeting of the ing officers were elected for the ensunot a side track where we may park | study?
Rochester branch of the alumni, held ing year: President, Louise Ward.
until a marriage offer comes along, j Dean Pierce will make use of the November 14, at the Women's City '26; vice president, Ruth Lane, '28;
Keeping in mind Dr. Erskine's statistics received from the answers to Club. The meeting was in the nature secretary, Martha Baker, '28; treasstatement, then, "let us strive on in these questions to help the students, of a luncheon at which Dr. Harlan urer, Anne Cowan, '27; reporter, Leah
i l . ' . work
, . . „ _ ! , we
. . . „ arc
. - „ Iin"—not
. , " .,,.,. doomed
, l „ ~ , . J to
i „ andi she
_!.. .will
:ii ,have a talk
. ,, with
... every
'28.
the
I-I. Horner spoke. Among the alumni Cohen,
There are 25 freshmen, 8 sophoa life sentence, but allowed to enter freshman whose living conditions seem present were Mrs. Julia Hughes Harmores, 2 juniors and 1 senior living at
an interesting and helpful profession. lo need attention. Dean Pierce is ris,- 64, and Miss Sara Stewart, '68.
Page,
vitally interested in the welfare of the
Attend the "secret" entertainment students, and she will be glad to'help
Buy your sweetheart's flowers at the
Get your dinner in the cafeteria
given in the auditorium this evening. in these matters as far as possible.
flower booth to-night.
to-night,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 5, 1924
Page Three
Freshmen Trounce
Schoharie High
T h e freshman men's basketball team
trounced S c h o h a r i e H i g h school, .32-11,
November 21, in the college gym, before ;i good crowd of supporters.
T h e freshmen
played Griffin at
rigid; forward and moved Goff to left
guard. Griffin was out nf the Rensselaer High school g a m e because of
football injuries and Goff played at
forward then,
T h e freshmen took the lead early in
the. g a m e and maintained it t h r o u g h out. W i t h the benefits of several practices since the Rensselaer game, they
worked out in good form and found
little difficulty with the high school
boys. S c h o h a r i e put up a good game,
but was outplayed. T o n y Kuczynski,
left forward, was high man for the
freshmen, with 13 p o i n t s ; six field
baskets, and a foul. Griffin
was
next, caging three fields and five
fouls, for a total of
11 points.
Nephew, captain and center, scored
eigbt poii ts from the door and held
Gaepel scoreless.
Dobris and (ioff,
guards, allowed the Schoharie forwnrds to gel only three baskets. At
half time the freshmen were leading
15 to S and in the second half allowed
Schoharie only (i more points.
T h e score and s u m m a r y :
SCHOHARIE
fb.
0
3
0
f)
0
(i
Mahar, rf
Baglcy, If
Gaepel, c
VVidmau, rg •
Wright, Ig
Burton, Ig
Totals
,i
S T A T I". F R O S H
fb.
Griffin, rf
3
Kuczynski, If . . . . . . .
6
Nephew, c
-I
Dobris, rg
0
G.d'f, ig
n
fp.
1
1
0
0
0
1
tp.
1
0
0
0
0
1
5
11
fp.
5
1
0
f)
n
tp.
11
13
8
0
o
Totals
13
6
32
Score at half lime—State Erosh, 15;
Schoharie H i g h School, 5.
Fouls
c o m m i t t e d — B y State Frosh, 7; By
Schoharie H i g h School, 8. Referee—
J o h n s o n . Timekeeper—Gainor. T i m e
of periods F i g h t minutes.
PROFESSOR
HIDLEY
SPEAKS
Artificial lightning was first publicly de nonstrated
on June S, 1923, in the laboratory of the General
Electric Company at I'ittsfield, Mass., when a twomillion-volt sparli crashed into this miniature village
What's the use of
artificial lightning?
E x p e r i m e n t s like these are
particularly thrilling and
i m p o r t a n t to young men and
women, who v.i.1 live in an age
when electricity v\i!l perform
most of life'.; hardest tables.
Know what the research laboratories of the General Electric C o m p a n y arc doing; they
are a telescope through which
you can see the future!
It is mainly experimental, aiding
General Electric scientists to solve
high power transmission problems.
Many such experiments yield no
immediate return.
But in the long run this work is
practical and important. It is part
oi the study which must go on
unceasingly if this powerful force,
Electricity, is to be fully tamed
and enlisted in your service.
Mr. Hidlcy, at the regular meeting
of the Political Science Club, T u e s day, N o v e m b e r 21, spoke on his reIf you are interested t o learn
cent visit to Buffalo, as a guest of the
more a b o u t w h a t electricity is
Buffalo Historical Society, which has
doing, write for R e p r i n t N o .
AR391 containing a completeunearthed valuable history of the
set of these advertisements.
Niagara frontier, ignored for over fifty
years.
After touching on the history of this
renowned place, Mr. Hidlcy s p o k e !
SS.MIDH
of the pleasant j o u r n e y s taken about
Niagara, and the impressiveness of
having a noted speaker on the his- j
torical spot when the party arrived.
Mr. Hidlcy mentioned particularly j
the great contrast between the splenELECTRIC
COMPANY.
SCHENECTADY,
NEW
YORK
did care of the frontier on the Cana-1 G E N E R A L
dian side and (he carelessness exhibited I
on the American side.
At the close of the talk, Mr. Hidlcy
DOZEN AT HALF DOZEN
passed around some very interesting
PRICES
pictures and m a p s illustrating his trip. T o S t u d e n t s W h o W i s h to A r r a n g e
to H a v e T h e m T a k e n Before DecernAt the next meeting of Political !
3 9 4 - 3 9 6 Broadway, Albany, N . Y .
Science Club, Tuesday, December 9,
at 4:00 o'clock, Professor Risley will
57 No. Pearl St., Albany
speak. 'Nuff said! You know it will I
Printers of State College
P R I N T I N G
Special Attention Giveu
be an interesting meeting.
Be s u r e ! (Official P h o t o g r a p h s for the Year
News
Society Work
Book)
not to miss it.
ELECTRIC
Christmas Photographs
THE OBENAUS STUDIOS
MILLS ART PRESS
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 5, 1924
Music Recital
The Music Association of State
College will present Ossip Gabrilowitsch in recital at Chancellor's Hall
next Friday night, at 8:30 o'clock.
In the past the association has brought
string quartets to Albany, but the
many requests for a pianist have
caused a change in the usual program.
Gabrilowitsch, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is the sonin-law of Mark Twain, having married Clara Clemens, the author's
daughter. The program will be announced later and is likely to includci
a number of requests made by students
and musicians of Albany, according to
T. Frederick H. Candlyn, who is
arranging for the event.
Y. W. BAZAAR TO-DAY
Committees for the Y. W. Bazaar
to-day and this evening in the gym,
have been appointed by Gertrude L,
Olds, who is in general charge, as
follows:
Alma Falle, decorations;
Ailccn Gage, advertising; Florence
Hudson, art; Ruth Empic, Iva C. Hinman, Dorothy Dictz, Helen Quackenbush, fancy work; Jeanne Scott,
handkerchiefs; Marietta Hanna, ice
cream; Miss Minnie B. Scotland and
Miss Edith O. Wallace, alumni; Olive
Gooding, Japanese table; Gertrude
Swettmann, candy; Miriam Snow,
popcorn; Florence Craddock, entertainment; Jessie Wayman, supper;
Ethel DuBois and Gcorgianna Maar,
Chinese table; Margaret Pabst and
Ruth Lemmle, flowers.
The bazaar will be accompanied by
a supper in the college cafeteria and
an entertainment in the auditorium.
Arrangements to accommodate several hundred students and many
alumnae are being made.
H. E. TO H O L D MEETING
For the lirst time this year the
whole department of Home Economics will come together for a mass
meeting, By special arrangement, this
meeting will be held during the assembly hour on December 12. Students
will attend the assembly as usual, but
will be excused after the announcements have been read.
Further
announcements for this meeting will
appear on the Home Economics' bulletin board.
Tuesday, November 25, from four
till six, the Home Economics seniors
gave an informal tea at the Home
Management House, for the freshmen
of the department.
This was an
opportunity for the seniors and freshmen to become better acquainted.
Miss Winchcll, Miss Keini, and Miss
Fillingham poured.
Miss Jessie A. Winchcll, supervisor
of Home Economics of the State of
Vermont, was a guest of her sister,
Miss Florence Winchcll, on Tuesday,
and attended the tea at the Home
Management House. Miss Winchcll
and her sister were guests at dinner
at the Home Management House,
Tuesday evening.
Following the custom of previous
years, the freshman clothing class is
again making children's dresses. On
Wednesday, November 19, the children were at college for the taking of
measurements.
The crackers and
milk which were served had evidently
been anticipated, for one youngster
was heard to remark, "Are we going
to eat after this?"
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
VICTORS
The juniors held the seniors to a
score of 14-12 in favor of '25, in the
game played off November 24. The
contest was fast, open warfare, remarkably free from fumbles.
The game of '25 vs. '28, resulted in
a steady uprolling of points for the
seniors, while the underclassmen by
dint of sudden spurts forced the '25
MUSIC CLUB ENTERTAINED
guards to keen work. The final score
Music Club entertained its mem- was 23-8 in favor of '25.
bers most delightfully, Thursday,
November 20, with a program renAs late one day to class I fled,
dered entirely by men.
I met Miss Cobb with several
David Neville, '26, tenor, accom"Pcds."
panied by Willard Rctallick, '26, gave
Some were thick and some were
a truly Irish interpretation of "Tommy
small
Lad"—Margeton; "Kashimiri Song" 3ut the 1925 "Pcd" beat them all.
—VVoodforde-Tinden; and "Blathershite"—An old Irish Song.
Percy Briggs, '26, violinist, accompanied by Harry Godfrey, '26, pleased
the audience with his rendition of
"The Family Store"
"Where My Caravan Has Rested"—
1116 Madison Ave., Cor. Allen
Herman Luhr; "La Czarina"—L.
Phone West 156
Ganno; and "Mighty Lak a Rose"—
Ethelbcrt Ncvin.
N. W. Briggs and M. T. Stone, Props
PINE HILLS PHARMACY
CALENDAR
Friday, December S
3:30-11:00 P. M. Y. W. C. A.
Successors to
Bazaar—Gym.
Saturday, December 6
H. E. S T A H L E R
8:00 P. M. State-Union g a m e Armory.
Central Avenue's Leading Con8:15 P. M. Ruth Draper—Chanfectionery and Ice Cream Parlor
cellor's Hall.
Sunday, December 7
Canterbury Corporate Communion.
Tuesday, December 9
Political Science Club.
M. and M. Maistelmon
READY MADE CLOTHING
Milne High students, H. E. faculty
and H. E. students were present at the
lecture given on Monday, November
24, by Miss Cronin, who represented
Whitney & Co., and spoke on "The
Selection of Ready Made Clothing."
She emphasized the fact that the price
of a garment docs not always determine its value and that simplicity and
quality are important factors.
Buy your Christmas presents at the
Y. W. Bazaar.
after every meal
Cleanses month and
teeth and aids digestion.
R e l i e v e s that overeaten leellng and acid
mouth.
Its 1-a-s-t-l-n-g flavor
satisfies the craving lor
sweets.
Wrlgley's Is double
value In the benefit and
pleasure It provides.
BEST SODAS and SUNDAES
IN THE CITY 10 cents
Try Me Out
ECONOMY STORE 215 CENTRAL AV.
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
Phone West 2344
Call and Delivery Service
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N. Y.
Caps—Gowns—Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
E21
She flavor lasts
SPORTING GOODS
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
Drop in between Classes
Radio Supplies
Open Evenings
ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, INC,
West 1616
145 Central Avenue
82 ROBIN STREET
KIMBALL'S
RESTAURANT
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS
40anJ50cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL TICKETS SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER 60c
Telephone
206 Washington Ave.
4 doors above Lark St.
West 3464
QUALITY SILKS
State College
Cafeteria
WEARWELL CREPE S A T I N S in
all the new Pall colors. 40 inch 269 yd
W E A R W E L L FLAT CREPES in all
the new Fall colors. 40 inch 225 yd
These two fnbiics urt> unmutchnble in value
for the price, i I he wumeil colois in new Full
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30 OverTes'guIVlOo0 HeWfittS Silk SflOQ
Store
Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies' and Children's
Ready-to-Wear
Clothing
16-17 NORTH PEARLS'.
LAST <BUT SHOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY TR1NTERS
AT YOVR. ELBOW-WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue