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State College News
NEW Y O R K S T A T E C O L L E G E F O R T E A C H E R S
VOL.X NO. 13
AL¥ANY,
N.Y.,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
11,1925
-*frr*~
"fffiJJdffy* 8 '
TEAM MEETS TEST TONIGHT IN GAME WITH RECTORS
U
MYSTERY WOMAN"
APPEARS IN CASE OF
KERSHAW VS. MILLET
TO PLAY NEW PALTZ
AT HOME TOMORROW
Freshman Quintet Will Oppose
Middleburgh High In
Prelim Today
SQUAD L O S T TO JAMAICA
The varsity basketball team will play
St. Stephen's college tonight and New
I'altz Normal school tomorrow night,
both games on the home court.
Following their defeat by Jamaica
Teachers Training school quintet, 18 to
16, Saturday li'dit, the Purple and Gold
resumed prncicc this week.
Tonight's • ame with St. Stephen's
college is much the more difficult of the
two tilts. St. Stephen's was easily defeated, 41 to 23, by Union college at
Schenectady last Saturday night. New
I'altz Normal is not expected to offer
[{real opposition tomorrow. As a preliminary to tonight's game, the frosh
men's team will meet Middleburgh high
school at seven n'ekek.
Much better work is looked for from
the varsity tonight
Those who saw last
week's game declare that the team came
nowhere near the realization of its possibilities. Despite the defeat, observers are
firm in their conviction that the quintet
this year is about as g iod as Inst. T h " v
have had five weeks' practice, and if
seasoned combinations arc sent into the
game and all the players are fresh, which
was not the case last week, for the c in
l e t , interesting w rk should result
Tax tickets will admit all students teither game and organized support will
be carried on by the cheering section.
The Jamaica contest was one of the
most ragged seen on the floor in several
seasons, both teams displaying poor form
most of the game
State showed ir
weakly in team work and the opponents
proved as bad. Wrangling and sloppy
playing delayed the tilt all the way
t h r o i r h , and it was only at intervals that
cither team demonstrated much speed.
Jamaica brought a team considerably
stronger than that which State trimmed
decisively last winter. The Long Island
quintet was playing its fourth game and
the extra work they have had helped
them throughout.
The varsity's with
that which they did in their first game
last season.
Coach Raker of the Teachers had
sprung a surprise in his line-up when he
sent in Griffin and Captain Hornung as
forwards and Kuczynski and Kershaw
as guards. Nephew was at the pivot
position for the Purple and Gold, but
he shoved none of the ability which has
livened his previous work.
Baker sent Kuczynski I w k into the
line-up when the second half began, pulling out Kershaw. The second half was
livelier, but Referee Humphries was
compelled to put Deriscli, the visitors'
captain and high scorer, out of the game.
(Courtocy Albany 15venl»K Nomo
H E R B E R T K. H O R N U N G
Captain of Basketball
Mis loss did not affect JamaLa, h iwevi
The summary:
STATE COLLEGE
FT, F P 'I
Hnrnuiv, If
0
2
arr, If
0
2
'iriffin, rf
1
1
Nephew, c
1
1
Liebich, c
1
0
Kershaw, Ig
0
0
Kuczynski, rg
2
0
itah
IAMAICA
5
T. T,
iicch, If . . .
'eri-ch, rf .
Spiwlanc, rf
Siedel, c . .. .
lohcrty, lg .
Miles, IR . . . .
assicly, rg .
Pitt, rg . . . .
>
11
0
Totals
(i
(i
4
o
(I
II
(1
0
0
1
(1
(1
0
1
(1
0
5
8
18
SUMMARY
S-ore at half time—lamaica Teachers
Training, 13; State Colic ge. 12. Referee
- H u m p h r i e s . Timer—Koblenz.
Time
if periods—Ten minute4,
DRAMA CLASS PLAY TO
BE THURSDAY EVENING
The fnal one-act play to be presented
before Christmas by the advanced dramatic' class will be Thursday evening
in the college auditorium, at ci'dit o'clock.
Alexander Cooper is the director of the
drama which is said to be a strong piclure of Irish life. Included in the cast
will be several who have had prominent
parts in the previous work of the class.
T h o s e who have been following the
case of Kershaw vs. Milled, now beingtried before J u d g e David H u t c h i s o n ,
are greatly mystified.
T h e n a m e of
the third party, often referred to as
"A certain young lady in college,"
las been very carefully omitted from
all evidence thus far presented before
the jury. W h o is this y o u n g lady, to
Whom Mr. Kershaw is said to be engaged?
Neither the attorneys lor the
plaintiff nor the defendant will give a
clue as to her identity.
T h e complaint is as follows;
"The
defendant lias defamed the plaintiff's
character and his good name in such
a manner as to handicap his relations
with the general public and more specifically with the students at the New
York State College for T e a c h e r s , and
to inflict a handicap on his teaching
in the M i n e High School, and on his
possibilities of obtaining further cmdoymclit in his prepared life work.
Vlie de.eudant has alleged that the
plaintiff was engaged to a certain girl
studying at the New York Stale College for Teachers, and furthermore
alleged that the plaintiff's character
and t e m p e r a m e n t is so fickle and inconstant that if the above mentioned
girl places any faith in the plaintiff's
promises or declarations she shall be
misled and disappointed to such an
extent that she shall suffer b o t h ' m e n tally and physically. T h e defendant
furthermore has stated her views in a
letter to one, a student at the New
York State College for
Teachers.
Furthermore,
the
defendant
has
claimed that the plaintiff, in utter disregard of all rules issued from the
ofiicc of the Dean of W o m e n of the
New York State College for T e a c h e r s ,
has remained in sorority houses after
the hour prescribed for the departure
of male visitors. T h e defendant has
declared that the plaintiff is not a fit
person to teach children, and that he
is 'getting away with m u r d e r ' teaching lessons he prepared while flirting
with the women, and hence goes to
class unprepared to teach."
Wherefore, the plaintiff d e m a n d s j u d g m e n t
for the sum of $5,000 and the costs of
this action.
Miss Edith Greene testified that sheheard Miss Helyn Millett, the defendant, utter the above s t a t e m e n t s in the
Rotunda on Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 16.
around noon. According to her, Miss
Millett said that the y o u n g lady friend
of Mr. K e r s h a w ' s would probably have
a rude awakening.
Miss Lena Lewis, who w a s s t a n d i n g
in the R o t u n d a talking to Miss Greene
testified to the same effect as Miss
Greene.
Mr. Charles Donnelly gave his testimony in writing, signed by C. J. D e y o ,
Notary Public.
MYFAWNEY WILLIAMS v;.
APPEARS TOMORROW
Will Read "Riders To The Sea"
And Saunders' "Poor
Magdalena"
REHEARSING FOR P L A Y S
Miss Myfawney Williams, alumna of
Stall 1 anil dramatic reader of note, will
interpret J o h n Millington Synge's oneact drama, "Riders to the Sea," and
Louise S a u n d e r s ' " P o o r Magdalena,"
t o m o r r o w n ' g h t in the auditorium',
under the auspices of the Dramatic and
Art association.
Miss Williams was graduated from
Stale in 1021, During her four years
her.' she was active in dramatic work
anil showed much ability.
After
graduation, she attended the American
Academy of Dramatic Art in New
York
where she took the junior
course, g r a d u a t i n g with honors.
At
present she is dramatic art instructor
in the high school at S c r a n t o n , Pa.
Admission will be fifty cents .or the
public. S t u d e n t s will be admitted on
student tax tickets.
Miss Agues E. Futterer has announced rehearsals for the plays to lie
presented by the elementary c'ass in
lanuary, as follows:
Rehearsals for
the "Shoes that D a n c e d " b e a u at
10 o'clock Saturday m o r n i n g , December 5; for the play " F a n c y Free,"
T h u r s d a y . December 3, at 3 o'clock;
for ' T i c k l e s s T i m e " the first rehearsal
was held b " l Friday, at 3 o'clock.
Evening rehear als will begin next
week as follows;
"1'an-v
Free."
T i n s 'ay night, December 8. at 7:30;
•'T'ckle-es T i m e , " W e d n e s d a y , at 7:30;
" T h e Shoes that Danced," T h u r s d a y ,
at 7:30. All students of the class arc
ureed to a t t e n d as many as possible
of the rehearsals, since the purpose of
the class is to learn the art of stage
setting and directing.
COUNCIL DETERMINED
TO KEEP TRADITIONS
The campus council decided to take
stern measures against the flagrant violations of college traditions, Names of
violators were submitted, and the offenders personally warned by campus council
members,
A second offense will be
handled by Myskania.
All violations of college traditions arc
recorded;
T h e name of the violator,
charge, and the name of the person
making the charge.
If necessary, stern measures will be
used to impress upon all that traditions
niuxl be kepi. Girls breaking traditions
are not eligible to sororities, and the
right lo hold office during the college
career is denied all violators.
STATE OOLLEaE NEWS, DEUE.vIBER II, l»20
Page Two
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Vol X
Dec. 11, 192fi
No. 13
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.
Editor-in-Chief
HARRY S. GODFREY, '26
Managing Editor
EDWIN VAN KLEECK, '27
Business Manager
HELEN E. ELLIOTT, '26
Subscription Manager
HELEN BARCLAY, '26
Copy Reader
MARGARET BENJAMIN, '26
Assistant Business Managers
MYRA HARTMAN, '27
HELEN ZIMMERMAN, '27
Assistant Subscription Manager
THELMA TEMPLE, '27
Assistant Copy Reader
JULIA FAY, '27
Associate Editors
Sara Barkley, '27
Louise Gunn, '2
Katharine Blcnis, '27 Anna Koff '26
Joyce Persons, '26
Reporters
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth MacMulle
Thelma Brezce Lcla Van Schaick
Virginia Higgins Katherinc Saxton
Adelaide Hoilister Dorothy Watts
Elnah Krieg
Bertha Zajan
P H I BETA KAPPA
Members of the faculty holding Phi
Beta Kappa scholarship keys have told
what the scholarship insignia mean to
them, Students have long desired to
have established here, a chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa.
I )r, Leonard. Woods
Richardson, Phi Beta Kappa, and head
of the department of Latin and Greek,
says that in his opinion, Phi Beta Kappa
stands for scholarship and culture and
anyone desiring membership in such an
organization should have both of these
qualities', Oilier members of Phi Beta
Kappa spoke on "What my O B K key
means to me."
Dean William H, Metzlcr said, "When
I sec the key on a person I think—•'There
is a person who stood in (he upper fifth
of his class.' Nobody can be in the
tipjjir fifth without application and
ability." He said that apolication is more
important than ability, for a person of
mediocre ability who applies himself, will
outrun a person with much ability and
little or no application.
A key. however, also has its handicaps, according to Dr. Gertrude E.
Douglas of the Biology department, who
observed. "It is a pretty hard thing to
live up to."
Miss Elizabeth Van Dcnburgh's experience is: "You get a little thrill
when you are first elected to the society,
but after you are out in the cold world,
' it doesn't seem to make much impression
on people in general."
Professor YVinfrcd C. Decker asserts,
"To me as a student, the key stood for
achievement, something I very much
wished to have, but having once gained
it, like so many other things in life, it
seemed to lose its charm."
Miss Mary 1*;. Cobb, librarian, remarked, "The key is something to live
up to. It is interesting to consider the
question 'Am 1 advancing beyond the
standard of scholarship that I atttained
when elected to the society, or am I falling behind? Am F capable of more or
less than I was then?' To see keys on
others at conventions gives one a feeling
of being linked up with people of other
institutions. This is an idea of universal
scholastic fellowship."
COLLEGE NEWS STUDY OF MAJOR AND
$293,041 SUBSCRIBED
MINOR COMBINATIONS
FOR RESIDENCE HALL AT A GLANCE
MADE BY PROF. SAHES
A detailed report on the status of the
At the meeting November 24, the
campaign for the alumni residence hall
to house 400 girl students, has been made
by Miss Mablc A. Talmadgc, executive
secretary.
It shows that up to October 15, the
alumni subscribed $128,-400, $34,000 in
the intensive campaign last spring and
$94,400 previously; the faculty, $8,000,
and undergraduates, $89,700. Of this the
'.Indents ga\e £74 0(10 in the recent drive.
Citizens of Albany gave $51,285 and miscellaneous receipts brought the total up
to $293,041.
A total of $6,820 has been given so
far in memory of these alumni and
former officers o, the college: Dorothea Adams, Annie Whitehead BIythe,
Byron Child. Eugenia Purely Craft,
Anna Walker Gibson, Anna Bennett
McHarg, Katherinc Bessmir Mapes,
Margaret Van Bcuskom Schwancr,
Lytlia Gale ShrimptOu, Nelson Smith,
Frank Talbot, Richard Van Bcusekom,
Henrietta Walker. Stella Wood, Samuel B. Ward and President Samuel
Buel Woolworth.
The Half Century club, including
265 living members from the classes
from 1846 to 1875, has given $10,594.
This includes $5,105 given in memory
of three deceased members of the
classes of 1857, I860 and 1808. The
class of 1875 with twelve subscribers
comes first in the number subscribing.
The class of 1873 is second with seven
subscribers.
These alumni organizations have
given a total of $2,99(1: Amsterdam
local unit, Eastern Branch Alumni
Association, Fulton County Alumni
Association, Hudson Valley branch,
Lowvillc alumni, Mohawk Valley
branch, residence ball committee,
Rochester branch alumni, Saratoga
alumni and Utica Alumni Branch association.
These student groups have contributed $3 722.47: Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Delta Omega, Eta Phi Gamma Kappa
Phi and Psi Gamma sororities, athletic
•'ouneil, dramatic and art association,
French club, G'rls' Athletic association,
Home Economics club, Milne High
school student association, Newman
dub, Newman hall, Spanish club,
Indent board of finance, Sydduni ball,
"Y" house, Young Women's Christian
Association, Pedagogue boards of 1922
and 1924. and the summer school committees of 1923 and 1924.
CALENDAR
Today
4:00 P. M. Chemistry C l u b Room 250.
8:00 P. M.
Basketball, St.
Stephens—Gym.
Tomorrow
Basketball, New Paltz N o r m a l Gym.
8:30 P. M. Reading, Myfawncy
Williams—Auditorium,
Sunday, December 13
4:30 P. M. Y. W. C. A. Vespers
—Rotunda.
Tuesday, December IS
4:00 P. M. Political Science
Club—Room 101.
7:30 P. M. Joseph Henry Club
— Room 150.
8:151'. M. Christmas Carol Sing
—Auditorium.
Wednesday, December 16
7:30 P. M. Gym Meet—Gym.
Thursday, December 17
4:00 P. M. Meuorah—Room 13.
4:00 P. M. Spanish Club—Room
103.
8:15 P. M, Advanced Dramatics
Plays—Audili riuni.
sophomore class voted to accept the
budget. Dues will he three dollars.
Mrs. Florence Frear, Miss Marion
•'"lemming and Professor Florence E.
vVinchcll are attending a conference
•if New York slate teacher-training
Institutions in home economics, in
Buffalo, December 10th, 11th and 12th,
.or the purpose of determining just
how efficient a college graduate should
be in the various phases of home economics work.
A letter front Llcwcllyna Gill, '25,
tells us of the work she is doing in
management of a lea-room at South
Glens Falls, It is one of a chain of
tea-rOotns, She has full charge under
the general malinger. She reports that
.'.he is busy twelve hours a day.
A recent study of cmibinalions of
subjects actually being taught at present
by teachers throughout the stale, is given
below by Professor John M. Sayles, prill-,
cipal of Milne High School,'in order
that those students choosing their major
and minor courses may have hi mind the
practical desirability of their combinations, as well as an indication of their
taste and inclination,.
Of 40 people teaching English us a
major
6 combine Library Science
4 combine Mathematics
3 combine History
2 combine French
1 combines German
i £ , ,' ;
1 combines. Biology
1 c. imbir.es Latin
Esther Eldridge, '25, is assistant in
Of 13 people teaching French as it
the home service department of the major
Adirondack Power and Light Corpora3 combine English
lion. She says her work is varied ami
2 combine Latin ,
s proving a great satisfaction. It
2 combine Spau'sh
concerns teaching home economics to
1 combines Commerce
housewives, and there is also experiOf 26 people teaching History as a
mental work and demonstrations in
the use of household equipment of major
8 combine English
most modern type.
2 c mibine Biology
Of 38 people leaching Latin as a major
Jessie Wayman, '25, has sent a full
12
combine Fro icli
rcprt of her work. She has a heavy
5 combine I lislory
caching schedule and is doing work
3
c mihliie Mathematics
u cooperation with the community.
2 combine English
I combines German
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP Cashes
Of 53 people leaching Mathematics as
checks for students ($18,332 worth
a
major
cashed in ten weeks). Sells stamp
3 combine Biology
books, home-made candy—fresh daily.
1 i*i niljiue I al in
Takes orders for special hooks to lie
delivered anywhere. Iftfs a rental
2 c mibine French
shelf of over sixty books. Carries all
2 c ituhiiio l.'i inuierce
klnds_ of poster paper. Is agent for
1 combines History
sorority and club stationery. GuaranI I-, nibbles Science
tees to secure any college supply for
In S deuce the following combinations
which there will be demand.
were discovered:
52 leach Biology, Physics, Chemistry
14 teach Biology, Physics, Chemistry,
General Science
BOOK-ENDS
13 teach Biology, Physics, Chemistry,
THUNDER ON THE LEFT
Physical Gconraphy
22 teach Biology, Physics
By Christopher Morley
3 teach Biology
There are moments when one feels lie
1 teaches Biology and Physical Geohas known the ultimate beauty; when he
graphy
1 teaches General Science and Phyrecklessly desires a swift and final numbsical Geography
ing of the senses that no other sight
1 teaches Biolouy and Chemistry
or sound or touch may blur the ex1 teaches Biology, Physics, Physical
quisite remembrance of the perfect exGeography
perience. There are limes when one
1 teaches Biology and General Science
knows that he stands upon holy ground;
1 teaches General Science
that he feels the breath of miracle; thai
he must at once he in to build three
A BOOK A WEEK
tabernacles. There are, I know, such
moments; I, too, have trembled in ecMiss (V'bb recommends: Parker, Gilstasy of the final drop in the brimming bert—"'I'be Power and the Glory."
.' " "
cup of beauty. Color has earned it, and Harper. !"2 00.
music, and poetry—but never a book. DR. BRUBACHER SPEAKS
Now even that has happened; I have
ON "TEACHING THklFT''
read "Thunder on the Left." 1 do not
want, just now, to read another book.
At the Teachers' Convention of
And if I were Morley, I should not tell Sullivan County, held last Thursday
another story for a bit. Surely, no other and Friday at Liberty, Dr. Brubacher
could be so beautiful, so magical, so spoke on three topics: "Teaching1 as
true! Perfe.'tinn is now imprisoned on a Profession." "Teaching English is
a printed page; to seek her shadow were Every Teacher's Business," ''Why
travc: ty.
Organize."
Tomorrow evening, Dr. Brubacher
I shall not try to review "Thunder on
the left"
The prudent fear the will give an address at the annual banlaughter of the gods. But I warn y m— quet of the bankers of Utica, which is
Morley has placed you in grave debt to given each year by the bankers., of
yourself. Read "Tlumdor on the Left."
You'll wa'k in an enchanted light and Utica lo all the teachers of Utica. Dr.
Brubacher's subject will be: "Teachfeel star dust in your hair.
Olga A. f-Tampel, '26.
ing Thrift."
I
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1925
CHRISTMAS CAROLS TO Students Endorse U. S Entry In Court, 652 To 40;
BE SUNG AT CONCERT
Haight And Godfrey Named Delegates To Conference
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT After an educational program of free Leslie of Minneapolis, both seniors, will
The hiii'ftiiii' Chi'jslmas Carol concert
will lake place litis year oil Tuesday,
night, December IS, instead of the last
iiijfhl before vacation, as lias been the
custom. The gym meet Wednesday niglit
and the advanced, dramatics class play
Thursday iiij,hl,:liave -made this change
necessary.
_r, "
The entire clforus will be present, and
will ring two numbers: an gig-hfeenfh
century Christmas song, and "Sleep-Holy
Bnbc," by T. Frederic!* . H, C'arirtlyn.
The •(• will also be solos by Thyra V'eV'ier and Katherine lijimmcrsley. Miss
I'eVier will silll," "Gostl llanibino," by
Yon; and Miss I lanimersley, "An Old
Sacred I nllaby, by ('oiTi'er, '
A spe ial feature of the c'ai'bl singt'g
by the chorus and audience will be the
Wassail Song, sung in an entirely uticxpurgated edition, "including," Mr. Cai'iillyn says, "all the home brew."
lit
firmer years, several stanzas of this
song haye been struck out. The other
car 'Is iTr be snug by chorus and audience
are Atlc-.ti b'idclis, I be 'First iVocl, Good
Kiug'VVe:] eslas, [iod Rest You Merry.
We, Three Kings of Orient Are, What
Child is This, and Silent Night.
The concert will begin at K;15 sharp.
Student lax tickets are not, required for
admission, and visitors are welcomed.
COMMITTEE SOLICITS
PURCHASE OF VERSES
i
literature, open forum and platform
address, students, Friday, voted in favor
f the United Stales entry into the world
sotirt,
S. Niles Haight of 522 Hamilton street,
president of the senior class, and llarry
S Godfrey, of Cohocton, edilor-iu-chief
of Ihe State College News, were named
delegates to the national collegiate world
c itlH conference to be conducted today
and tomorrow, at Princeton university.
The final vote on the court issue was
652 to 40.
Preceding the vote, Professor David
Hutchison, head of the college government department and new president of
the Albany Burns club, discussed the
merits of the court and its origin.
"The court is purely Anglo-Saxon in
it. mcth id of procedure," he said. "The
prijcct is Allied-tin in its origin. For
forty years the United States has been
urging Ihe world courl upon Europe
".America first proposed Ihe world
courl i i 1859 al the Hague Conference.
In 1907 we urged il again. Could the
method of electing the judges have been
decided upon, the court would have been
foimed at that time
F.liliu Root drew
up the plans lor it and President Roosevelt, for whom Root was secretary of
• laic, was behind ihe plan. In 1920, it
was .Root who again proposed to Kurope
solution of Ihe organization difficulties
which made Ihe court a reality,
Princeton is busy with preparations for
the influx of mor.e than 250 students
who will arrive here today for the National Collegiate World Court Conference, to last until Sunday noon. Acceptances during the week have raised the
'Umber of iustitlili ins I i be represented
lo ISO, with more than two-thirds of the
state., in the list.
Kve-y effort has been made lo provide
an adequate roore eolation of the negative side of the court issue. In addition
to ihe debate of Senator Brookhurt and
Sciator ..Reed, Senator Borah will send
material for dissemination b e e upholding the i.p losition. Comnlele copies of
s'l bis recent atld^ci: e; will be given to
d1 dele atcs up m tbe'r arrival.
Priiceton undergraduates will gather
in M -Cosh 1 kill lomurn w i i dit for an
ipci forum on the courl with the idea
if developing mure mature opinion here
before Ihe' ar-rival of the dele'atcs. R.
Mi'lon IMIIIC of i\l'"ntclair a n ( j j 0 | l u Q |
By next Friday, December IS, a
c o m m i t t e e of twenty s t u d e n t s yv.'II
have canvassed the entire s t u d e n t body
an 1 faculty .or subscriptions to "A
Book of Student Verse."
-Both the
busine'is and cditrr'al c o m m i t t e e s (ire
organized as selling committees for
this campaign
11a B u l t u i '.'.<> has
recently been added to the business
committee. If enough students pledge
their support during this campaign,
wh eh started last Friday, the book
will be published before the end of
the college year.
T h e subscription
blank which students and faculty are
being asked to sign r e a d s : "1 h e r e b y ,
subscribe ,or one copy of "A Boole |
of Student Verse,"' to be delivered at
State College about J u n e 1, 1926.. I
agree .to accept the. book when delivered
and to make prompt payment of $1 50.
"Tiro earl.'er plan of the committee
was to finance the book by asjciug a
loan of '$700.(10 from the s t u d e n t body.
T h e regular weekly meeting of the
This idea was dropped, when it was (i. A. A, council was featured by a
learned that the granting' of such a debate, the affirmative being upheld by
loan would loypr the budget of all Georgiana Maar and Ihe negal've by
or' animations for this .year
...Under F.lizabeth Milniiue, on whether memthe present plan.,; the book can be pub- bers of the w o m e n ' s varsity should
lished only if enough students sign up accept challenges from varsity basketto insure the financial success of the ball teams, except traditional ones
project.
which include two alumnae games,
Material for the. book is already •Skidmorc and Russell Sage. T h e phycoming in from alu'tnni in response to sical and mental effects of intercolleletters sent out the day before T h a n k s - giate competition were discussed, and
g.'vingv Alice" Clear, '2,3 who has re- literature of some of the leadi'g phycently had verse published in the sical education, and cducat'onal leadB o ' k m a n , was ar'noug the first to sub- ers in the United States was read
mit her., work.
Much good verse is T h e council agreed that unless the
als'o' available from Ihe present student playing was professional, it: was detribody. Students wdio Write/poetry arc mental to the health of the student.
again urged t o ' bring- their work t o It was also decided that each year the
Professor Richmond H. Kirtland. for members of the council should decide
h's consideration.
for themselves whether or not they
" T h e thing is F-UW to go,"' Profess.Qr would accept the challenges of o t h e r
It was decided that the
Kirtland says, " T h e prompt rcspopse. colleges.
of the alumni and the 'enthusiasm of team would play only the traditional
the students make its success certain." games this year.
•j*i
Page Three
State $Mege
Cafetei^,
develop the opposing sides of the issue
in eight-minute speeches.
All underLuncheon
graduates will have an opportunity to .
speak from the Moor for three minutes,
and the meeting will be concluded with
a summarizing address by Hon. Frederick R. Couderl, international lawyer.
or dinner 11:15^-^30
_
gjL
yy '
G. W. WEYkjiGft
BARBER
*fe
Opening the chapel service last Sunday,
299 ONTARIO STREET'<>
President John Grier Hibbcn congratulated the Princeton undergraduate body Special attention to c o l l e g e students tj
for pushing the conference, and expressed
his gratification that such enthusiasm
was forthcoming for projects of such a
nature as well as for imporlanl football
Albany, N. Y.
games. He was also highly pleased at
the reprc enlation already assured from
Caps—Gowns—Hoods
ihe Far Western Stales, he said.
A list of the colleges and universities
FOR ALL DEGREES
which, in addition lo Stale, accepted the
invitati HI during the week follows:
Albright, Asbury, Baldwin. Wallace,
Borea, liorden'.own, Fib-ton university
Brow'i
university,
Women's college,
(V.rlclon, ( nlby, Colorado, Colorado university. Concord, Cooper Union lusti
tu'e nf Techuolojy, Cornell, Davis and
K'kins. De'ii'son, Denver university, Dc
l',"uw university, Drake university, Duke
in iver ilv
I b.rida SI lie t cllcge lor
W'oiue'i. Furman
university, George
Washinglon university, Georgia university. Geirgian Court, Grinncll, Hastings,
Heidelberg universily, Hobnrt, Mood.
Gordon's Luggage Shop
Irving, Iowa Stale, Kansas universily,
Kansas Wcsleyan, I.infield. Livingston,
HO-82 S o Pearl St.
Louisville Normal School, Maine university, Manhattan
Marietta, Maryville
Massachu.'c'.ts Slate Normal School,
Minnesota iniversitv. Missfcsinpi State
College for Women, Mount Holy ike college, Nebraska
university,
Nebraska
Wcslcyan, New York university, North
Carolina colic e for Women, Northwestc m universily. Ohio Wcslcyan, Olivet,
0 iconta Normal School, Pacific ttniveriitv, ''ark. Pennsylvania Stale Norma!
School, Reed, Rice Institute, Richmond
university, Radcliffc, Rochester, Sacred
A L B A N Y , N . Y.
Mean. St. Catherine, St. Flizabeth, St
1
awrc'ice university, Shaw university.
Simmons, Skidmorc. South Carolina uni10% Discount T o College
versity, South Dakota university. Southern Methodist university; Springfield,
Students
Susquehanna university, Toledo university, Trinity, Vermont university, Virginia 'fhe ilogical Seminary, Wake Forest. Wells. We'.torn Reserve university,
Whcilon, Wilson, Wisconsin Slate Normal School and Woostcr.
GOTRELL & LEONARD
Luggage
UMBRELLAS
"Albany's Gift Store'
1 MENS
SHOP
§Sm
117 South Pearl St.
At Luries
KOHN BROS.
G.A.A. TEAMS TO PLAY
ONLY ANCIENT RIVALS " A G o o d Place t o B u y "
I
a. „,_.,..
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
SILK, FULL FASHIONED
SHOES
STOCKINGS IN ALL
125 Central A v e . at L e x i n g t o n
WANTED COLORS
Open E v e n i n g s
$1.29
SMART CLOTHES
for
YOUNG MEN and MISSES
GUSTAVE LOREY
Photographer
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, HABERDASHERY
Steefel Brothers
130 State St.
Albany, N. Y.
Inc.
360 Broadway
Saratoga Springs
STATE STATE
Photographer of Pedagogue, 1025
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 11, 1925
P»ge Four
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
FOUNDATIONS ALL LAID
'27 BEATS SOPHS IN
HAVE CHURCH DINNER FOR SCIENCE BUILDING
BEST GAME OF YEAR
According to Miss Johnston, the
junior-soph game played December 2
was the best game of the year. The
score was 29 to 12 in favor of the
juniors.
Miss Johnston urges a
greater copcration on the part of the
student body in attending the games.
The line-up was, for both halves:
Juniors—Tompkins, F., Dufiois, F.,
Swcttmann, F., Moor, G. Empie, G„
Florio, G. Sophomores, first half—
Rowland, F., Strong, F., Secgar, F.,
Erlich, G., Lee, G„ Cohen, G„ Josslyn, G.; second half—Lasher, F.,
Strong, F., Seei?ar, F., Lee, G„ Josslyn,
G, Rowland, G.
Sophomores defeated frosh, Monday
afternoon, in a speedy game, by a
score of 1(5 to 11. Frosh were peppy
and Hetty Eaton, '29, made some good
baskets.
The line-up follows:
Soph.—Seeger,
F., Strong, F.,
Lasher, F., Cohen, G., Luyster, G.,
Rowland, G.; frosh—Eaton, F„ Walsh,
F„ Hart, F., Andrews, F., Moshcr.
F., Radding, C!., Cook, G., Bingham,
G,, Schleich, G., McGarty, G„ McGartv, G.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
The First Lutheran Church gave a
dinner recently, to which were invited
Lutheran students of the city. Miss
Mathilda Peper, secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Education, spoke
informally, stressing the work _ of
woman missionary societies in foreign
countries,
The welcome was given by the Rev.
Chalmers A. Front/., pastor, and
answered by Anne Steidingcr, '27,
president of the Lutheran club at State
College.
A regular discussion is conducted
every Sunday by the students. Last
Sunday, Miss Steidingcr led the group
into a discussion of the students'
standpoint on religion and possible
unity of organized Protestant churches,,
The president is well pleased with
the progress of the club. "Before, no
one knew what the club was, but now
it is coming to the limelight. At first
there were from six to eight in the
discussion group, but now there are
twelve, including students from other
schools, and it is hoped that the
Lutheran club will become as well
established at College as the clubs of
other religious denominations," she
said.
Your Printer
Hlodel Colleqe Skop
The Gateway Press
14 SoPearl SI, AlLimjJl.lJ. J
QUALfTY PRINTERS
At your elbow—West 2037
336 Central Ave.
5 Lodge Street
Swimming Pool
Cafeteria
Gymnasium
Rooms
Clubs
Classes
For all women and girls.
West Lawrence
Shoe Repairing Shop
WHITTLE &RIGGS
FLORISTS
Cor. West Lawrence & Western Ave
BROADWAY-MAIDEN LANE
ESTABLISHED 1905
E. A. Beaumont Co.
OPEN EVH.MNGS
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
STETSON SHOES
PLACE
YOUR
FOR
ORDER
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
CONRAD HEYLS, Prop.
82 ROBIN S T R E E T
O U R PARK
BRANCH
makes your food do you
more good.
Note how It relieves
that stuffy feeling
after hearty eating.
fweeteni thtt
breath, removes
food particles
from the teeth*
gives new vigor
(O tired nerves.
Comes to yon
fresh, clean and
full-flavored.
44 S T A T E S T R E E T
Authentically
Collegiate in Style
"Clothes that are Distinctive
But not Expensive"
Dancing Every Evening S S ' A ? - * .
Cheerful Service Shop
JOS. A. WALSH, Prop.
STUDENTS
XMAS OFFER
ECONOMY
D R E S S G O O D S S T O R E ONE $24.00 doz. PORTRAIT
215 Central rvve.
Phone W-37»l-M
FOR $1.00
Silk - Woolen - Cotton
Hemstitching and Trimming
WRKLEYS
(Driwtal and (Dtttikntnl
lUstaurant
SHOE SHINE
MATTEO LAVENIA
Get A Hair Bob At The
71 State St.
The new Milne Science hall is one
step nearer completion; the foundation
has been laid. The cement work has been
completed, President A. R. Brubacher
said, and the refilling is now going on,
so that the building process may begin
in the spring. Further work will not
be done until the legislature has acted
upon it. State College has a favored
position in the hundred million dollar
bond issue.
In the last election, the amendment
which was passed by a very small
majority, provided for the raising of
$100,000,000 by a bond issue, rather than
by direct taxation. Ten million will be
spent each year for ten years for building and improving public buildings
This year it is fully expected that the
legislature will appropriate one million
for the completion of the Milne Science
hall.
Hosiery for
People W h o
Care
L I N G E R I E — G E N T S FURNISHINGS
5% T o College Students
given free witli six or more photographs at special rates in Mylet- Ha, e you seen the new fancy
ranging from SI0.00 doz. up.
silk gloves, and the slipper
(Dtmtaua $tu&ui
57 NORTH PEARL S T R E E T
Open Sundays d i n i n g Holiday
Season
back hosiery, all shades.
107 Central
Ave.
7 doors below
LexingtonAve.
H. E. STAHLER'S RESTAURANT
"THE BEST IS NONE TO GOOD"
OWENS
ICE
CREAM
PHONE W E S T 3530
803 MADISON AVE
FRESH FRUIT PUNCH
A Specialty, T r y It
WELCC MES
Candies, Ice Cream,
the Accounts of State College
307 CENTRAL cffVE. Albany, &C ?•
Students
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK and TRUST CO.
PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave.
Soda, Cigars
Phone West 644
MILLS ART PRESS
ALBANY, N. Y.
394-396 B R O A D W A Y
Printers of
State College
News
Main
SJje JCraft #ljflp
19 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
Christmas Gifts For Every Mcmb r O The IAimily
SEE OUR HOLIDAY LINE BE PURE GOING DOWN
TOWN AND SAVE MONEY
2287
Id.al Food"
'Ideal Service"
IDEAL RESTAURANT
Georere F. Hamp, Prop.
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
P H O N E CONNECTION
Regular Dinner 40c
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
11 a. m. to 3 p. m.
SUNDAYS 60c
ALBANY, N. Y.
Supper 40c
5 p. m to 8 p m