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State College tfkjys
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TBACHBRS
VOL
X No. !6
' ^
v
^.^»
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926
per year
INVITED
PED HAS WOOD CUTS
STUDENTS PLEASED STUDENTS
MADE BY ARTS CLASS STRONG 0 F F E N S I %
TO INTERNATIONAL
WITH THREE PLAYS RELATIONS MEETING
HARK OSWEGO GAfflfr
"Shoes That Dan.ced", "Tick'ess
Time", And Fancy Free
Charm Audience
FAY'S " W A T T E A U " S T A R S
I
State College is justly proud of the
success of the three plays given Friday
and Saturday, due first to the direction
of Miss Agnes Fiittcrcr, and then to the
fine casts and the chairmen of the committees.
Constance liaumann, Helen
Zimmerman, Theodore Ifampel and
Sarah liarkley, under the supervision of
Miss Eunice A, ferine, are to be commended for the simple elegance of the
stage sets, and the tastefid arrangements.
Commendation of costuming is due Mildred Craves. As a result of all this cooperation and of the talents and suitability
of characters to their parts, the plays
afforded a great source of enjoyment to
the audiences.
The poetic beauty, the emotional
power and charm of the "Shoes That
Danced,'' gripped with intensity, and
loosed imaginations to take flight with
the twinkling feet of Columbine. It was
the finest play of both evenings, and
Julia Fay, the brightest star. The
splendid portrayal of VVattcau by Miss
Fay—the gleam in his eyes, the dramatic
power of his emotion when he destroyed
the portrait, the poetry and loveliness of
his speeches, the agony of his soul vyhei.
he drove the entrancing Columbine on
to dance, was superb. Who would no
give his heart away to be danced upon
by such an adorable Columbine, Melunii
Grant, whose irresistible charms held
Wattcau's heart in a golden net. The
regality of Marcella Street as the Queen,
her poise and delicate interpretation of
the character showed fine dramatic
abilities.
The polish and finish of "Fancy Free"
was greatly due to the ease and grace
with which the characters deported themselves on the stage. The humor of the
situation between Alexander Cooper am
Nilcs Haight brought appreciable responses from the audici ce, The winsomeness of Fancy contrasted with the
sophistication of Delia.
In "Tickless Time" one had to put on
one's thinking cap, for behind the interesting newness of the situation, and the
delightful turns of conversation, lay
real thought, brought out very commendably by DeVVitt Zeh's facility of expression and subtle interpretation. The portrayals of the other characters by Ruth
McNutt, Edwin Van Klecck and Regina
Perrcauit, brought buoyancy and freshness into the situation. The humor of
the characters of the cook and Mrs.
Stubbs was well portrayed.
—A. K.
JUNIOR NEWS NEXT WEEK
Arrangements for the publication a
week from today of the Junior issue of
the News arc Hearing completion, the
Junior Board announced today. The
paper will appear in place of the regular
Friday edition of the News. Wednesday
a meeting of the Junior Board was conducted in the News office to perfect
details.
The Albany Association for Foreign
Relations, under the direction of the
Right Reverend G. Ashton Oldham,
bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese
of Albany, will give a series of luncheons
during the winter months at which
speakers of international prominence will
discuss our international relations,
The first luncheon is set for Saturday,
lanuary 30, at the Hotel Ten Eyck.
James G. MacDonald, chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association, will give an
address on "The Present European Situation." The students of State College
are cordially invited to attend these
luncheons. Special tables may be reserved for student groups desiring to be
seated together. Those who wish to
make reservations should address chairman George A, Oldham, at 29 Elk street,
Albany, or phone the secretary, Miss
Gladys Abbott, at Main 4647.
This is an unusual opportunity for
College students to inform themselves of
international policies and international
politics, Mr. MacDonald is a very interesting speaker and he has a first-ham
knowledge from all new European capitals.
CLAYTON HAMILITON,
AUTHOR AND CRITIC,
SPEAKS ON "RIVALS"
"All plans for the 1926 'Fed' arc complete," says Caroline Coleman, business
manager of the State College year book.
"But, the Fed itself isn't nearly done;
there's still a good deal of work, and we
need more payments." Further signiugup for the Pedagogue, as well as payingup, is urged.
In the first place, the Pedagogue hoard
wishes to make the yearly announcement:
"This will be the best year book ever."
It is said by the seniors, "Our class has
no name," and no one idea can be carried
nit, but the book is consistent, with the
"play" motive predominating, carried out
by the art department, in the new, unusual, and original woodblocks, made by
members of the art classes. The designs
are in two colors, requiring the cutting of
two blocks for one picture. Students
familiar with wood block work know
that it calls for great skill and craftsmanship, and can appreciate the success
of the prints, attempted in this "Pod"
for the first time.
The Athletic department will be bigger and better than ever, and will lie
more of a main feature, The senior
writctips arc completed. The dedication
has been voted upon, but will be kept
secret until the Fed Board Banquet.
\nd there are lots of secrets to be repealed in the cartoon and joke sections,
:
n charge of Edna Fitzpatriek, and Mary
Dardess.
The first proof of the work already
"inishcd, has been received.
In connection with the Sheridan Festival, which is signalized by a revival of
"The Rivals," with a brilliant cast headed
by Mrs. Fiske, an address was delivered
last Tuesday night in the College audiTeaching the value of thrift in its
torium under the auspices of the Dramental, moral and material meanings is
matics and Arts association, by Mr.
one of the higher motives of modern
Clayton Hamilton, among the foremost education, President A. R. Brubacher
in the roster of the American experts said in a talk on "Conservation and
m the theatre. The Sheridan revival is Thrift Day," broadcast recently by radio
undertaken in commemoration of the from station WGY of the General Elec'50th anniversary of the original pro- tric company of Schenectady. His adduction of "The Rivals" by Richard Ircss was part of the program for naBrinslcy Sheridan.
tional education week.
Associated with Professor Brandcr "America," he declared, "has wasted
ind neglected its inheritance of natural
Matthews in the department of dramatic -csources to such an extent that failure
literature at Columbia university. Mr, i exercise thrift in that direction will
Hamilton became known some twenty 'cave the next generation impoverished.
years ago as one of the ablest lecturers "The prodigal always is grossly selfDr. Brubacher said. "He
in his field. For periods of varying indulgent,"
lemands and gets present ease, He
length he was dramatic critic of The wants abundance of the things whifh
Forum, The Bookman, Everybody's make for material comfort. He will
Magazine, and Vogue. His best known lot deny his present appetite for luxbooks are: Materials and Methods of uries. He will eat now; he will be
nerry now. Why care for tomorrow?
Fiction, 1908; The Theory of the T et the children of the morrow serve
Theatre, 1910; Studies in Stagecraft, their own needs. If necessity be their
1914; On the Trail of Stevenson, 1915; mother, they will become inventive.
Problems of the Playwright, 1917; But the prodigal will live soft and lazy
in the lap of present luxury. Why enManual of the Short Story, 1918; Seen dure
hardship in the midst of plenty?
on the Stage, 1920; Conversations on "The ideal or education," Dr. BruContemporary Drama, 1924.
bacher said, "is self control. The eduperson is master of himself.
Mr. Hamilton also spoke at Albany cated
Bodily appetites are denied that future
High School Tuesday morning, and in physical health may be conserved; presthe afternoon at the Woman's Club.
lent want is endured, if necessary even
DR. BRUBACHER TALKS
ON THRIFT FROM W.G.Y.
Carr And Kuczynski R e g i s t e r
Ten Points Each For
State College
NEPH AND GRIFF
STAR
State College for Teachers made it
five victories out of seven starts by beating the Oswego Normal School quintet
on the Albany court Friday night. The
score was 30-29.
The Purple and Gold outfit displayed
brilliant form and outplayed the visiting
team by a larger margin than the score
indicates. A strong offensive marked
by short and snappy passwork, featured
in the play of the Slate aggregation.
Nephew and Griffin were outstanding
figures in the team play of the Teachers
and their efforts played a big part in the
success of the Albany outfit. Carr
divided scoring honors for his team with
Kuczynski, each registering ten points.
L. Drown, of the Oswego team, carried off scoring honors for the game,
however, caging six goals from the field
and one from the penalty line for a total
of thirteen. His play was one of the
bright spots in the work of the Normal
school outfit. King also turned in a
creditable performance.
irly leaf ind
Slate went into
maintained it throughout, although Oswego was dangerous at all times. The
score at half time was 18 to 14, with
the Purple and Gold out in front.
Score:
STATE COLLEGE
f. b. f.p. t.p.
Hnrnung, If
1
0
2
0
0
Kershaw, If
0
2 10
Carr, rf
4
0
8
Nephew, c
4
0
0
Griffin, lg
0
0 10
Kuczynski, rg
S
2 30
Totals
'
14
OSWEGO NORMAL
f.b. f .p. t • ! ' •
King, If
2
1
5
1 13
L. Brown, rf
6
Brosmer, c
0
0
0
2
4
|. Brown, lg
1
3
Laughlin, rg
2
7
Totals
11
7 29
SUMMARY
Score at half time—State, 18; Oswego,
14. Fouls committed—By Stale, 8; by
Oswego, 5. Referee—Howard. Time of
halves—20 minutes.
MUST FILE EXCUSES
In accordance with a regulation of the
faculty, students who arc absent from
final examinations without excuse will
receive a grade of "E" in the course,
the registrar's office announced today.
Students who have a legitimate reason
for absence must file written request for
excuse as soon as possible in the Registrar's office, and not longer than one week
from date of absence.
Pago Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 22, IW>
E3TTABLI3HED BY THE CLA8B OF t»l»
MAN NOT NECESSARY
PASS RESOLUTION OF
SYMPATHY FOR HORNER
IN HOME, G1RLSSAY
COLLEGE NEWS
A t A GLANCE
It doesn't take a man to make an ideal
The following motion was made and
Eta Phi welcomes Helen Mansion, '28,
No. 16 voted upon by the students last Friday
home. It doesn't take a lot of money- into pledge membership.
morning in student assembly. The mo- just taste, thought and careful buying;
Published weekly during the college tion as made, read;
Alpha Epsiloti Phi wclcmcs Mrs.
This is the decision of the students of
year by the Student Body of the New "I move that the Chair be authorized
York State College for Teachers at to appoint a committee to draft suitable the home economics department, who Saitee Haumann as tut auxiliary member
Albany, New York.
resolutions expressive of the sympathy have made an "deal home" in the lower of Eta chapter.
The subscription rate is three dollars of the student body of Stale College to flat at 151 Western avenue, which is tisctl
Alpha Epsiloti Phi held its annual
per year. Advertising rates may be had former Dean Horner lit the death of his by the department as a practice house.
province conclave at the Hotel McAlpin,
on application to the business manager,
wife." The resolution adopted was:
"Whereas, We, the students of the The decorations and equipment of this New York City, during Christmas re*New York Stale College for Teachers, house were chosen and arranged by stu- cess. Chapters represented were UniEditor-in-Chief
do have a sincere and heartfelt interest dents in the department. Each month a versity of Pennsylvania, Cornell; SyraHARRY S. GODFREY, '26
in and admiration for Dr. Harlan IT group of four students live in the house.
cuse, Hunter college, Adelphi college,
Managing Editor
Horner, our former Dean and advisor,
"Housework isn't drudgery at all, if
and always our friend;
EDWIN VAN KJLEECK, '27
you know the right way to do, it," said New York.university and State College.
"And whereas, Dr. Horner has recently k'athryn Noonan, one of the four stu- Girls who attended, from here were Ruby
Business Manager
suffered a great loss in the death of his dents who occupy the "ideal home" for Herman, Sara
Drauit/.ke, Rosaline
HELEN E. ELLIOTT, '26
esteemed wife,
October.
Green berg and Ethel Effron.
Subscription Manager
"Therefore, he it Resolved, That we,
"Wc cook all our meals, scrub the
HELEN BARCLAY, '26
the student body of the New York Slate floors, shine up (be furniture, shovel coal
College for Teachers extend to Dr. into the furnace, and carry out the ashes. Chi Sigma Thela announced the marCopy Reader
Horner our sincere sympathy in his be- The work is divided differently each riage of Helen Walsh, '22, to Charles
MARGARET BENJAMIN, '26
reavement;
week so every girl gets a chance to try S. Walker, December 28, 192S,
Assistant Business Managers
"And Further, be it Resolved, That a her hand at every kind of work from
Chi Sigma Theta welcomes Evelyn
MYRA HARTMAN, '27
copy of this resolution be placed 111 the broiling the steak to cleaning out the
Deck, '27, as a house member:
HELEN ZIMMERMAN, '27
minutes of the student association, and cellar."
Assistant Subscription Manager
Chi Sigma Theta announces (lie enprinted in the State College News."
"The meals tire the best I have ever
THELMA TEMPLE, '27
(Signed) HAROLD S. FGKCIUSON,
eaten," said Miss May Fillingham, of the gagement of llelene Borsick, '2-1, to
RICHARD
A.
JBNTSGN,
Assistant Copy Reader
faculty, matron of the house. "All die Howard A. Schweikcr.
EDWIN R. VAN KI.KEI'K rooms are spic and span, too. The girls
JULIA FAY, '27
Committee.
take care of the furnace quite as well
Soon after examinations, Y. W. will
Associate Editors
as any man would.
give a parly at College for industrial
Sara Barklcy, '27 Louise Gunn, '27
"Our
home
here
is
furnished
simply
Katharine Blcnis,
Anna Koff '26 CURRICULAR CHANGES
and inexpensively; yet it is attractive girls. All students are invited. I.i the
Joyce Persons, '26
because the girls observed the principles near future there will he a lea at the
NOTED
IN
COLLEGES
Reporters
of rhythm, balance, harmony. Brown "Y" house for "Y" members and the
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth MacMullcn
Here and there classroom changes are has been made the keynote color of the advisory board, The annual Y. W. C. A.
Thelma Brczee Lcla Van Schaick
either being made or merely talked about house.
Virginia Higgins Kathcrinc Saxton
"Of course unalleviated brown would conference this year is to be held at Milin the colleges and universities. The folAdelaide Hollister Dorothy Watts
lowing items of information concerning make the house a dtdl place. So in the waukee. Members are requested to think
Elnah Kricg
Bertha Zajan
such educational innovations arc broad- cretonne, the pictures, the rugs and the over their choice of delegates.
cast for the benefit of those interested flowers, contrasting colors of rose and
blue have been introduced because they
in ctirricular changes.
Psi Gamma welcomes Caroline PolVALUE OF EXAMS
HARVARD—All seniors in college brighten and harmonize at the same time, lock as a pledge member. Ethel Van
Whatever our attitude may be toward who are in good standing have been
"Many housewives make mistakes in Erhburgh, '28, and Helen Klady, '28,
examinations, they are upon us again, and granted unlimited cuts by the faculty. the arrangement of furniture because
spent the week-end with Caroline
our only course is to accept them. In This regulation, which goes into effect they neglect principles of balance. They
the mid-year exams is in accord with will place all the heavy pieces of furnispite of the adverse criticism that exami- after
At its last meeting, held Friday, ChemHarvard's program of a gradual extcn- ture on one side or clutter up a small
nations, receive, they still have a very lion of freedom. Hitherto, this privilege room with superfluous chairs.
istry Club decided to change1 its time of
definite value; perhaps the greatest of has only been accorded a "dean's list" of
"One thing the girls learn here is that meeting to 3:00 P. M. After the initiaone doofin'l need to have mahogany or tion of eight new'members, Cecile Alexthese is the "checking up" which they exceptional students.
antiques
to furnish a bouse attractively. ander gave a talk on Rayon silk, showing
OHIO
STATE
UNIVERSITY—The
cause us to do, With possible failure
student publication is attempt- Here wc have used inexpensive oak; specimens.
staring us in the face, we take an inven- university
ing to save the "many a stubbed and the beds have iron frames camouflaged
tory of our past sins. Wc acknowledge stone bruise" along the path of learning with a little paint.
Miss Marie Perrin, teacher of home
"There is such a thing as having a economics in the Ethical Culture School,
some of llieni and Iry to put aside the by explaining at the beginning of the
house
too
neat
to
be
a
home.
A
real
quarter
just
what
several
instructors
are
New
York City; ivisited in the College
others or make excuses for them.
home is a place that is lived in.
trying to do in their classes.
on Friday. She was entertained at the
New Year's is not so far behind us,
"The daily menus are carefully Home Management house for dinner on
One instructor "intends to give four
but no amount of New Year's resolutions hours a week to lectures and the fifth to planned according to principles that the Sunday.
can possibly make up for the things we class discussions in which he will act as students have learned in their dietetics
Llewcllyna Gill, '25, of Glens Falls,
failed to do during the old year, nor can referee when the going gets too rough. course.
"We believe that the ideal home must spent the week-end at the Kappa De'la
". . . no textbook is required, the
resolutions cover up the mistakes we professor
having gathered enough ma- have labor saving devices, In the home house,
have made since.
terial on the course to keep the class here there is a washing machine and a
vacuum cleaner."
An avalanche of studious enthusiasm busy during the four lecture hours.
Alpha Delta Omicron welcomes Vivian
". . . the members of the class may
Backus, '27, Frances Smith, '28, Alice
for study during the few days before
thrash
out
any
matters
that
may
be
Reno,
'28, Elconor Smith, '28, anil
examinations begin will not make up for bothering them in the course or may SYDDUM HALTTO MOVE
Dorothy Smith, '28, as pledge members.
what we have lost by not working dur- present their opinions on these matters.
TO LARGER QUARTERS Kappa Delta Rho welcomes the following the year. But while cramming canCORNELL UNIVERSITY—The able
not be advocated as the best way of get- editors of the Cornell S'un are hard at
Syddum hall is to change its location ing men into full membership: Lavcrne
ting the most out of college, it offers a work on a critique of the curriculum about February 1, Dean Anna E. Pierce Carr, Thomas Fallon, William French,
the manner of the Harvard Crim- announced yesterday. The house had its Joseph Herney, Herbert Koerncr, Robert
way for many people to stay in college. after
son's famous criticisms. The Sun ex- beginning through the desire of Miss Shillinglaw, David Smurl, and. Roy
It has often been said of freshmen, plains that the criticisms "pretend to be, Marian Syddum Van Lieu, formerly Sullivan.
"They will learn," but many become and will be, nothing more than the mere head of the Home Economics department, _ The first 1926 issue of the Gamma
personal reaction of a supposedly normal to improve the housing conditions of the Gazette, official publication of Gamma
seniors and still do not learn.
undergraduate to a course which he has .girls of State College.
chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, has been
What is needed, is a little State College taken."
Syddum hall was located for three sent to all alumni members and distrispirit applied to studying and a thorough
"Every effort will be made to avoid years at .390 Madison avenue. In the buted to all active members, this week.
conviction that, while social life and carping criticism and cheap smartness. fall of 1921, owing to Miss Van Lien's
The casts of "Tickless Time," "Fancy
athletic activity are a necessary part of The articles will be the thoughtful, removal to Seattle, Washington, Dean
honest, and sincere opinions of under- Pierce took over the project and rented Free" and "The Shoes That Danced,"
college life, they should be mixed with a graduates.
Where the course is con- 1 Englewood Place, where girls have with the committee chairmen for the
certain amount of good hard study.
sidered to be conducted in an admirable lived for over four years.
three one-act plays, held a party 'Wedmanner, the article will say so. When
A somewhat larger house, located at nesday evening at Newman hall. Miss
Watch for the date of the "Post- certain weaknesses or fallacies are seen 20 Willett street is under consideration Agnes Futterer was guest of honor.
Exam. Jubilee!" It will be the by undergraduates, the articles will like- for the new h tne for Syddum hall. It Entertainment consisted of stunts and
wise say so."
will permit the housing of a larger group games, followed by dancing..
' Light
week-end of the last week of exams.
"The New Student."
of girls.
refreshments were served.'1 ••
Vol. X.
Jan. 22, 1926
*y.
S T A T E COL LEG K N E W S , J A N U A R Y '22, 11)20
Page Tbico
iV£iy CHAIRS IN STUDY Semester Exams Scheduled To Begin Mon. Morning at NineCANTERBUl^CLUB TO
HALL MORE POPULAR
and Will Be Completed Thurs., Feb. 4; Schedule Given
HAVE CONFIRMATION
•r*
1
The students and faculty of State
College may have noticed the improved
appearance of the study hall in the Science building, Perhaps they may not
have realized that this was due to the
arrival of (he new posture league chairs
purchased By the College.
There
scents to be general agreement that the
cka.rs arc much more comfortable than
those in use previously. They are
more expensive than other chairs less
sclent!.icaliy built,
The attractiveness of the hall is of
considerable interest to the departments housed in the Science building,
The study hall is now equipped according to the plans first worked out and
in ot'dcr, that the hall may he kept
attractive, it is essential that every
individual who Uses the room pick up
all scraps of paper and put them iitlo
the basket.. The writing upon the
bronze lamps has been thoughtlessly
done bill it disfigures them badly.
There are now seven chairs to a table.
These additional chairs make the care
of the corridor more difficult but if all
students will push back the chairs after
using them, the appearance of the
study hall will always be good.
EUNICE RICE MARRIES
Announcements have been received of
the marriage of Miss Eunice Rice, formerly supervisor of English in Milne
Mir.li School, and Keith Santo Messant
in Adelaide, Australia, on November 2,1
The ceremony was performed in the
Malvern Methodist Church.
Miss Rice was graduated from Schenectady high school in 1918, and from
Stale in 1922. She lair In here for the
last tli'rifcr'years. She is a member of
Psl Gamma.
Mr. Messant is an electrical engineer
in the Adelaide Elo trical Supply Company. For several months he was em
ployed in the General Electrical Company
at Schenectady,
9 A.
Education
Education
English 9
History "2
Home Ec.
.sophy
P
M,,
DR. DE PORTE ELECTED TO
ROY^L FELLOWSHIP
Joseph V. DcPorte, Ph ]")., director of
the Division of Vital Statistics of the
Si.ile Department of. Health, and former
member of lie College mathematics facuhy lias rcitantly been elected to Fellowship in [he Royal Statistical Society of
England. His immediate predecessor in
the State''Office, the late Dr. Otto R.
Michel, also held this honor. Dr. DePorte mofle.-tl) claims that there is nothina persona] in. his. election but that ibis
distinction is due to-fthe.. high regard in
which Inc work of'the .department is
held in England, the Albany Health
Ncyys says. Dr. Dei'orlc left the College faculty last spring,
^5
Room
250, 260, 150
150
lit)
Gym, 101, 111
K.I
210
1
8
<|
I
2 I'. M.
Chemistry 3
Chemistry 4
English \7
French 8
German 9
History 5
Home Ec. 19
Spanish 9
Spanish II
2 I1. M.
11 io logy 4
Chemistry 5 A
Commerce I
French 7
History 3
Home Ec. A
Math. 1A
Math. Hi
Philosophy 2
Physics 2
9 A. M„ WRIWK!
Commerce 2
inmerce 3
Commerce 10
French 3
French It)
Home Ec. It)
Mathematics 4
2 P. M.
Art I
Government 2
Music 2
Music 3
activities. Election of officers
M„
SATUUHAY,
Biology 6
K ighsii 20
History 13
Home Ec, 17
Library Science 1
Mathematics 3
Philosophy 6
Physics 5
208
Gym
It
will
JANUARY
Gym
take
30
260
Gym
201
161
207
250
209
150
250
250
9 A. M„ MONDAY, FRURUAUY 1
Gym Government 1
Gym
Gym Home Ec, 22
in I
III)
Mathematics 2
Gym
III
Mathematics 10
M
161
Physiography 1
2511
101
103
Chemistry 1
260
250
III) Education !
English 2
(Ivin
260
9 A. M Tt'KsiiAY, FEIIUUAUV 2
M
210 An 5
208
251), 150 An 6
209
161 Economics 1
Gym
Gym, 101 Economics .'
(Ivin
200, 201 Home Ec. I
158
209 Home lie. 1
lot
150.A
2 P. M.
IANUAHY
An 3
Commerce 4
Government 9
History 7
Home Ec, 8
Spanish 6
Members of the Qpte^fiW' Club recently held a Cliristm^T iia^h^in Trinity
Settlement for about uf<LelfiUtfeu.' The
children were given toysvj;i(l*Jc'supper.
Mrs. William Bayard V * Kq^claer
entertained the members of the CJfji»terbtiry Club at her home on Stai»* Sfijcel,(
A very Interesting talk on Lougfello.vf .
was given by the hostess, The tfmd^ .
sale held by the Canterbury Club'will "*»
be followed by another one soon.
v
On Sunday, January 10, a corporate
communion was followed by breakfast
at the parish house. All girls who would
like Io he confirmed are requested to
notify lhe_ president of Canterbury at
once, as Confirmation will be February
7, and Mr. Fincllay will gladly welcome
all those who desire to coine.
TALKS ON VITAL STATISTICS
Math, Club held a meeting Thursday,
at four o'clock, al which Dr. DcPorte
spoke,
lie told Ihe members about his
work in Ihe Vital Statistics Department,
of which he is in charge, He explained
how the work was done, and said that
he ami seven others do the scientific
work and put out monthly and annual
reports.
Dr. DcPorte predicted another
epidemic of Influenza in 1931. Speaking
of the liquor question be said, according
to statistics, more people died this year
from the use of liquor than in tile year
before prohibition went into effect.
Dr.
DcPorte gave to the students, booklets
from the Vital Statistics Department.
208
211
Gym
250
161
101
Get A Hair Bob At The
9 A. Mi., WEDNESDAY, FEDRUAKY 3
Chemistry 10
254
Education 102
III!)
French
6
101
208
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
110
M German 6
Gym
82 ROBIN STREET
109 Music 1
M.
108
151)
111 ( ommcrcp 7
ECONOMY
M
210 Commerce 8
210 DRESS GOODS STORE
Gym French 5
250 215 Central Ave.
Phone W-37»l-M
201 I lisloiy 4
Hi!
200 If.me lie. 1
Silk - Woolen - Cotton
202
9 A. M„ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Hemstitching and Trimming
111) Biology 9
OPEN EVENINGS
161 Chemistry 8
27
M
260
150
Gym
250
l(il
100, 101
M.
110
111
Latin 2
Latin 6
9 A.
Gym
Education 2
English IA
250, 200
201, 202 210, 211
English 111
English 3
101 111, 110
9 A. M. Tuii.snAv, JANUARY 26
Chemistry 2
250
Art 7, 8
Commerce 12
Education 7
Education 101
English 15
French A
French B
German 1
German 2
Government 4
Greek 1
Hume lie. 3
Latin A, I
Mathematics 5
COMMERCE CLUB PLANS DIN- Spanish A, 2
NER IN FEBRUARY
Philosophy 4
Plans for a dinner are being formed
for the Commerce Club, th« chairman.
No
Carolyn Lorcntz, has announced.
definite decisions have been reached yet,
but the affair is expected to take place in
the Colic e cafeteria the latter part of
February. There will he a speaker. An
entertainment is being planned by Gertrude Swettmann, aided by .Bertha Zajah
and Marion VVrivht.
Elizabeth Plum
has charge of' .refreshments.
MONHAY, JANUARY
250
100
Gym
209
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
Commerce 6
Home Ec. 14
Latin 4
Mathematics 7
9 A. M„ THURSDAY, [ANUAHV 28
250
150
Gym
Gym
103
Ethel DuBois, '27, will attend the na110
tional Y. VV. C. A. convention at Mil100
waukee, April 20-26, as a member of the
2 P. M.
Biology 1
Gym Purpose Commission, which was appointed
-by the national Y. W. C. A.
'Biology 2
Gym
Biology 5
111, 211 board. The Purpose Commission is a
national
committee including twenty-five
Chemistry 1
250, 260
members made up of faculty and alumEconomics 6
103 nae,
members of the executive board of
English 18
101, 100 ihe Y. VV. C. A., deans of women and P h o n e Main 4748 - Appointments Made
English 21
201 undergraduates. The main topic of the
General Science
202 national convention and of the national
Wfilnttgtmt
Greek 2, 3
110
assembly, which is also held in
Physics A
161 student
Milwaukee at the same time, will be a
Physics 1
150 discussion
and consideration of the "Pur136 Washington Ave.
'9 A. M., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
nose of the Y. W. C. A., nationally and
Biology 3
260 locally."
Shampooing
Eye Arching
Biology 7
250
The Stale College Y. W . will also
Dyeing
Commerce 7A
A send two delegates to the convention Bleaching
Scalp Treatment
Economics 4
Gym which includes not only students but also Singeing
Education 4
103 women from all branches of the Y. VV. Facials
Manicuring
English 16
100 C. A., industrial and business women, and Curling
Clipping
History 1
101 girl reserves. Local delegates will be
Jane Burgess
Home Ec. 1
161 elected at the regular Y. VV. elections in Katherine Smith
Home Ec. 7
158 March.
Chemistry 6A
Education 104
English 23
French 4
German 4
Latin 3
Spanish 5
«
ETHEL DuBOlS WILL BE
CONVENTION DELEGATE\
/
*
"
SHOP
*
117 South Pearl St.
ALBANY, N. Y.
0% Discount To College
Student
£rtrutifir $?autg Jlarlura
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 22, 1920
Pago Four
MENORAH HAS PROGRAM
TWO STAR ATHLETES The
social program at the regular
MAY RETURN TO STATE
Mcuorah meeting January 14, proved to
It has been reported that two athletes
of prominence last year in State athletics,
will return to the institution to start the
second term in February. John Gainor,
lanky pivot and captain of last year's
basketball team, would not verify the report, The loss of Captain Hornung
would not be so keenly felt if Gainor
were to return, The latter is a tower
of strength on the defense and few center men can out-jump him. The return
of Gainor will be most welcome, especially in the face of the expected loss
of Captain Hornung.
Joseph Graham will return to college,
it has been reported, but it was not possible to confirm the report. Graham was
the star pitcher of the nine last spring.
He was active in other varsity sports,
be most enjoyable. Bertha Pitkin gave
a piano solo "Barcarolle'' (Tales of
Hoffman) by Jacques Offenbach, Bessie
Lapedes presented an interesting discussion concerning an article in the Mcuorah
Journal, "fs Russian Jewry Doomed?"
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who desire to attend Mcuorah meetings.
POLI SCI DISCUSS COURT
Political Science Club held its regular
meeting Tuesday, January 19. The main
feature of the meeting was a general discussion on the World Court. Among
those who offered facts and arguments
were, Kenneth MacFarland, William
Deleltanty, Kent Pease, Mary Swart,
Louise Nottingham, Marion O'Connor,
Marcia Chat field.
COTRELL & LEONARD
JFloyft H. <&rau*0
Telephone Weit 3462-3463
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
T h e Gateway Press BANK and TRUST CO.
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Rooms
Special attention to college student* Gymnasium
Clubs
Classes
For all women and girls.
Albany Art Union
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
Authentically
Collegiate in Style
"Clothes that are Distinctive
But net Expensive"
Fits hand *~
pocket and pun*
o
48
North
Pearl
Street
Albany, N. Y.
Wm. McEwan Coal Co.
Look for W i W s P. K. Handy Pack
at OB your Dtalcr'a Cornier q? jt
Dancing Every Evening
lltS* P. M.
until I A. M
When You Want Quality
Serve
LINGERIE—QKNTB FUHMBIIINQB
5 * T o College Students
OWENS
ICE
CREAM
Have you seen the new fancy
silk gloves, and the slipper
back hosiery, all shades.
107 Central
Ave.
DISTINCTIVE P H O T O G R A P H Y
More for y o u r money
and t h e beat Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for any money
44 S T A T E STREET
JOS. A. WALSH, Prop.
Hosiery for People W h o Care
5 Lodge Street
299 ONTARIO STREET
HlodeL College Shop
NEW HANDY PACK
©rfantat anil (Dcciriental
rUaiaurant
Cheerful Service Shop
J. W. W E Y R I C H
BARBER
WMGLEYS
OUR PARK B R A N C H
WELCOMES
Caps—Gowns—Hoods
the
Accounts
of State College
FOR ALL DEGREES
Students
DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
Luncheon or dinner 11:15— 1:30
HAVE 219 SCHOLARSHIPS
The number of state scholarships
awarded in State College for the four
classes is as follows:
January to June, 1925: class of '26,
54 .scholarships; '27, 61, '28, 60; September, 1925 to January, 1926: class
of '26, 55 scholarships; '27, 58, '28, 57,
'29, 49.
These State College scholarships
alone cost the State of New York
$39,400.
Albany, N. Y.
845 Madiion Avt.
State College
Cafeteria
ALUMNI HAVE MOVIE
The General Alumni Association of
State College in order to meet expenses
connected with the dormitory drive, will
have a movie at the Mark Strand
Theatre the week of February 8. "The
Roylc Girl," featuring Carol Dempster
and W. C. Fields. Miss Wallace is in
charge, and will sell tickets at College.
The students arc asked to cooperate, by
buying their tickets at College, not at
the theatre.
7 doors below
LexingtonAve.
803 MADISON AVE.
HOT DRINKS • SANDWICHES
MIKE'S B A R B E R SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON THE HILL
PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES
M CENTRAL AVE.
PHONE W. MM-J
PATRONIZE T H E
DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF
Anwrtratt QHtanaera anb Dyers
HUDSON COAL COMPANY'S
LACKAWANNA COAL
We Glean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
"Ideal Service"
"Ideal Food"
IDEAL RESTAURANT
George F. Hamp, Prop.
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
PHONE 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
MILLS ART PRESS
394-3% BROADWAY
Printera of State College
ALBANY, N. Y.
News
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