\J
3
X
State College' Neifes
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VOLX
ALBANY, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926
No, 21
BUFFALO NORMAL TO
PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Varsity Wins From Rochester
School of Optometry
By Scor e 9-12
END SUCCESSFUL SEASON
The men's varsity basketball team
will complete Its season schedule tonight when it plays Buffalo Normal at
eight o'clock in the gymnasium. This
has been an unusually successful season for State and the prospects are
bright for as good if not a belter season next year.
Stale won its eighth game on defeating Rochester School 01 Optometry
last Friday night, with a score of 19-12
State played without its regulars I forming and Kuczynski yet the team had
little difficulty in winning, keeping the
lead from the first basket to the final
whistle. The lirst half finished with
Slate leading, the score being 12-7.
Coach liaker changed the line-up
with the second half, pulling Carr out
and shifting Nephew from center to
forward. Goldrmg replaced Nephew
at center. The playing was faster this
half but liaker shifted his team about
again, this time Nephew playing guard
and Carr forward. Both teams resorted to close guarding, hut State was
not up to form as in the game against
Cortland. The game was won on
fouls, as State was outscored from
the field by Rochester.
In the preliminary game Milne High
defeated the Silver Hay quintet with a
score of 26-16,
STATE COLLEGE
lb
p tp
Griffin, If
I
1
.5
Carr, rf
0
4
Nephew, c
1
1
Goldring, c
I
1
Hcrncy, Ig
1
1
Goff, rg
0
1
Totals
4
11
l'J
lb
1
0
1
fp
1
0
0
tp
3
(I
2
Alyerson, c
1
0
2
Bordwcll, Ig
Hildrcth, rg
Licbman, rg
2
0
0
1
0
0
5
0
0
ROCHESTER
Wcstfall, If
Greenspoon, If
Fishkin, rf
Totals
S
2 12
Score at half time—State College, 12;
Rochester Optometry 7.
Referee,
Humphries.
Timekeeper
Slocum.
Fouls committed—Slate College 6;
Rochester Optometry 14.
MYSKANIA TRUNK IS
FOUND BY CHARLES
The missing trunk purchased by the
1925 Myskania to store Campus Day
costumes in, and which could not be
found last fall, has been found by
Charles in the room adjoining his
office. The trunk has been turned over
to the Dramatics and Art association;
.the costumes will be in charge of Albany members of student council.
COLLEGE CONCERT IS
FAILURE DISGRACE IN
DECIDED SUCCESS GERMAN SCHOOLS, SAYS
Professor T. Frederick II. Candlyn
DECKER TO NEW CLUB
reports that the concert given by the
Students in the German department
listened to a talk last Tuesday on "German Student Life" by Professor W. ('.
decker. The talk was supplemented by
slides on the same topic. Professor
Decker emphasized especially the strict
regulations to which the students are subject while al the "gymnasium," or school
of languages, for nine years.
He
stressed the fact thai students are made
to think that falling behind in school
work is a disgrace of disgraces. They
iiuisl get the great amount of work
which they are required to do. But when
ibey pass the examination al the end of
the ninth year, they are immediately
looked upon with respect, he said. They
are then eligible for any course in any
German university. They are now like
horse-, who have been let loose after
being locked up in the barn all winter,
lie declared. They generally spend their
irsl year at the university iu having a
[ood lime. Mr. Decker explained (he
'gnificance of the duels which are condueled on the same terms as our collegiate sports, linl they resull iu much
more permanent after effects. They generally leave plenty of scars. But after
lbs first year they generally settle down
I i work, taking, in most cases, the course
which their father took. Lastly, he mentl'incd the fact thai co-education is unknown in the higher schools and thai
there are very few place-; iu the lower
schools where girls can pursue the same
studies as boys. Higher education, he
Original etchings by George T. Plow- said, is almost exclusively for the higher
man are now on exhibit in the rotunda causes of society.
and lower halls. Mr. Plowman is con
lidercd the foremost American etcher
After the lecture the matter of organIP's works, which will remain here only izing a German society was considered
two weeks, are all considered marvelous and a favorable motion carried. Alcxexamples of etching tech ique He will .v'dcr Anting, '27, was elected temporary
appear in. person at State College to- chairman and Morris Anerbach, f2K,
il! hi when he will deliver a lecture on secretary, who, along with Constance
his work and works in Rooms 208 at Baumann, '27, and Helen Zeh, '28, are
8:0(1 o'clock.
to draw up a constitution.
Thirty-seven original oils, all modern
p'timings v ere on exhibit last week in
the rotunda and first floor corridor of
'he main buildinc They were received
from the Philadelphia School of Fine
Arts, and are the work of ten American
The shadows cast by mellow candle
artists of tint sclnnl: Theresa F
liernstcin, Cora Brooks, Isabel Branson light and the plaintive melody of
Cartwright, Constance Cochrane, Mary Beethoven's "Minuet in G" furnished
Russell I'Yrrell Colton, Fern I Coppedge atmosphere for the first of the two plays
Nancy Maybin Fer usou, Lucilo Howard I'ivcn on Thursday evening, February
Helen K McCarthy, and M. Elizabeth 25. Lucille Barber, of the advanced
Price. The subjects include lanscapes. dramatics class, was director. The atseascapes, portraits, and still life groups, mosphere of the cold, cruel day of the
guillatinc and the sweet fragrance of old
France were well portrayed by Marcella Street, '27, and Rosaline Greenberg, '26, a WGY radio star.
The second play had, in contrast to
the first, the brightness of fantastic
The girls' varsity basketball team will comedy. Mary Flanigau, in a juvenile
oppose a faculty team, March 13. The role, again displayed her ability. The
newly found opponents have been under- supporting cast included; Vivian Hart,
going stiff practices this week and in- in a regal role; Bertha Zajan, a jolly
tend to give their disciples a struggle. juggler; Olga A. Hampel, the philosoThe faculty members who will play are: phical blindman; Marion O'Connor, the
Miss Hazel Rowley, Miss Minnie B gay, young ballad singer; Mildred
Scotland, Miss Helen L. Oldrcive, Miss Graves, a sweet dairy maid; and Isabelle
Isabellc Johnston, Miss Mary Grahn, Plude, the headsman with terrific axe
Miss Laura I*". Thompson, and Miss and villainous moustache. Mary MerEdith O. Wallace. An admission will chant and Olla Cowcy interpreted the
be charged for the dormitory fund. No Prologue. Mary Nolan, of the advanced
men are allowed.
dramatics class, was director.
Music Association ill the College auditorium February 24, was the best concert that the chorus lias ever given.
Selections were given by the Mixed
('horns, Women's Chorus, and the
Orchestra. The orchestra selection
"Gavotte," composed by Catherine
lienson, '28, was enthusiastically applauded.
A special feature of the concert was
a two piano selection. "Minuet from
I/Arlcsicunc Suite" by Bizet, and
"Valsc, from Suite for 'I'wo Pianos" by
Oresnsky, played by Thyra J. IJeVler,
'26, and Professor Candlyn.
"The
Slave's Dream," a cantata sung by the
Women's Chorus, was well received.
Katherine I lammerslev, '28, sung the
solo part. The violin obligates played
by Mary VVcnctawowicz, '27, and
Nettie Gilbert, '27, added to the harmony of the two selections, "The
Snow" and "Fly Singing Bird" by
Klgar.
Professor T. Frederick H, Candlyn
was the conductor, and VVillard I'!. Relallick was the accompanist.
G. T. PLOWMAN SPEAKS
ON ETCHINGS EXHIBIT
FLANIGAN, GREENBERG,
STREET STAR IN PLAYS
GIRLS' VARSITY AND
FACULTY TO BATTLED
RUSSELL SAGE WINS %
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Two Teams Are Evenly Matched,
Victors Scoring 42, and
State 39
TROJAN DEFENSE GOOD
The fourth of the annual Stale-Russell
Sage basketball games was played off
Saturday afternoon in the gym, Stale
losing, .19 to 42. The teams were evenly
matched and the' action was fast
throughout. Russell Sage started the
game with a rapid field basket by
Whitney and immediately followed ii
with a second. In the first quarter the
Trojans built up a strong lead of 21-3,
for which their star center and captain,
Janes, was responsible, keeping the jump
over State's "towering Tompkins." In
the second quarter DuBois displayed her
usual good lorni and raised Slate's score
to IS, as opposed to Sage's 25.
In the second half, Sweltmann scored
16 of the 24 p lints for State and, when
recovering a ball near the end of play,
sustained a badly wrenched ankle. Two
minutes before the finish, Sage led by
two points. A basket by DuBois tied
the score, .18-38. Two baskets by the
Trojans following fast, again gave them
the lead. A foul shot raised State's
score one point but the whistle blew for
time with three points in favor of Russell Sage.
Maar did spectacular work in guarding
her forward and Empie played a steady
game throughout, The only substitution
was at center-guard. Janes, Sage's
center-forward, tired out three guards
iu succession, Milmine, Josslyu, and
Cohen. Miss Grace Castor of the Troy
Y. W. C. A. was referee.
A skit between halves afforded novel .
entertainment for the gue«ts, Ruth McXiilt as Juliet and Hilda Sarr as Romeo
gave a stepladder episode. Anne Steidinger, hostess, and Emily Williams,
guest, received the professor, Ruby Herman, and watched his pupils, Bertha
Zajan and Melanie Grant, dance.
The line-up;
First Half:
State
Russell Sage
DuBois
L. F
Whitney
Swettmann
R. F
Ball
Tompkins
C. F
Janes
Mlimine-fosslyn..C, (I
Bastian
Maar ..'.
L. G
Waddell
Empie
R. G
Thompson
Score at first half—State: DuBois 13,
Tompkins 2; total IS. Russell Sage:
Whitney 17, Ball 3, Janes S; total 25.
Second half:
DuBois
L. F
Whitney
Swettmann
R. F
Ball
Tompkins
C. F
Janes
Josslyn-Cohcn .. ,C. G
Bastian
Maar-Rowland- ..L. G
Waddell
Empie
R. G
Thompson
Score at second half—State: DuBois
S, Swettmann 16, Tompkins 3; total 24.
Russell Sage: Whitney 11, Ball 4, Janes
2; total 17.
Final score—State 39 ; Russell Sage 42.
Summary: Referee, Castor; Umpire,
Friend; Scorers, Wilson, Brann; Timekeepers, Fletcher, Elliott.
8'FAtB COLLEGE NRWH, iMAKCfl ft, ffgg
f'ugo Two
#tutr (tdlkgt Sim*
ESTABUSHED BY THE CLAM OF 1*1*
Vol, X
Mar. 6, 1026
No 2)
W H A T H O M E ECONOMICS M E A N S T O ME
DEAN PIERCE FAVORS
MODERN GIRL BEFORE THE NEWS' SIGNED ARTICLE BY A FACULTY MEMBER IS CONTRIBUTED T H I S WEEK
IIY
NATIONAL CONVENTION
FLORENCE E. WINCHELL
"Let college girls wear short dresses
Being an 'cnthitSfilst in the field of home economics (f hope not mcrHv
and rouge a little, if they want to. They
wouldn't listen to us if we tried to train a "booster"), I grasp this opportunity of trying to put into few words whai
them, up into 'prudish' ways, anyhow. the subject me.ans to me.
So we teach moderation and application
First of all an ideal for American home life based upon those olemem
of good sense, and let it go at that.'1
that in the experience of the race have stood the test of time as essential
Such is the attitude of deans of
women's schools and colleges over the to wholesome .heritage.
Second, an assumption of the social responsibility of each individual in
country, expressed by Miss Anna fa.
Pierce, dean of women, as she is quoted
that home for encouraging the best development of every other.
in special dispatches Saturday from
Editor-in-Chief
Third, a responsibility for helping each individual to an intelligenl
Washington, D. C.
HARRY S. GODFRKY, '26
adaptation to the situations inherent in the home problems of his generation
Miss fierce echoed the opinions ol
Managing Editor
many other deans attending meetings of
But home economists are expected to be more concrete.
EDWIN VAN KLEECK, '27
the National Association of Women at
In a high school we like to think that the teacher of home cconomii
Washington.
Business Manager
lias an ideal for American home life made up of a composite gleaned from
Miss fierce said: "It's this way;
HELEN E, ELLIOTT, '26
history, literature, happy experiences of her own and a wealth of social
you simply can't make a college girl
Subscription Manager
traditions. That the atmosphere of her department exemplify high standards
wear woolen underwear in winter, no
|3.
HELEN BAKCLAY, '26
matter bow uncomfortable she is. She's
of personal relationships, efficiency and beauty of surroundings. This in. i
Copy Reader
afraid of public opinion—the snickers of
dental teaching that comes from environment, education that takes pla<
MAROARET BENJAMIN, '26
Iter schoolmates when they find out about
irrespective of class periods and credit points should be our first concern
it, For school girls insist on conformfn t
t Assistant Business Managers
Such education comes from stimulating personal contacts from orderL
to the general mold, no matter how hard
i
MYRA HARTMAN, '27
we try to bring out their Individuality
corridors, from well kept laboratories, from furnishings modest and altr.ii
HELEN ZIMMERMAN, '27
They will be in style.
tfve, well adapted to the needs of the school and suited to the social levelAssistant Subscription Manager
"Short skirls and uncorseted fhurei
of the school population and from hn atmosphere of interesting activity. Ii
T ii ELM A TEMTLE, '27
tfiakc for freedom of motion and health,
the Home Economics Department is to fulfill its function in the school, n
Assistant Copy Reader
I believe. I'm for them. And roil e is
should exempli.y always the spirit of the best homes of today, viz., thai oi
all right if the girl really needs a little
JULIA FAY, '27
touching up. It's all a matter of being
intelligent cooperation and mutual understanding, a sharing of responsibili
Associate Editors
artistic
with
it—and
healthy.'
Sara Barklcy, '27 Louise Gunn, '27
ties and privileges.
It was broirht out that many a girl
To the children of the Junior High School home economics is tin
Katharine Blcnis,
Anna Koff '26
sits in a ventilated class room all day in
planning,
preparation and serving of meals, the designing and construction
Joyce Persons, '26
a half-frozen condition. They have t
of
clothing,
the making of beds, the washing of a sweater, mending of cloth
Reporters
have indoor temperature very high to be
ing, getting the room ready for the Parent-Teat hers' reception, selecting and
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth MacMullcn comfortable and that makes them hotmaking
the
furnishings for the teachers' rest room so that it may be made
house plants.
Thclnia Brc/.cc Lcja Van Schaick
attractive on little money, or it may be eating intelligently in order to brin •
Miss Eleanor Lord, of Smith folic c
Virginia Higgins (Catherine Saxton
one's
weight
up to normal. To the Senior High School girl it may be
suggested etiroimving girls t > r'i cuss
Adelaide Hollister Dorothy Watts
food chemistry, clothing design, nutrition, household management, hotiM
Elnah Krieg
Bertha Zajan
health problems in an open forum of
furnishings, etc., all too often elected or rejected on the basis of value in
their own. Dr. Martha Tracey, presientering college.
dent of the Women's Foundation for
You as a prospective teacher with a modern viewpoint who see education
Health, Philadelphia, said:
A TKADITION OF .STATE
as a melius of raising every-day living to a higher plane, thus carrving on
"It's plain ignorance of the taws of
During the winter months the prob- health that we have to combat Not only
each day's work more intelligently and with more satisfaction, the course of
lem of cutting the campus has become college girls, but almost everybody fails study in any field means much more than appears in the catalog; more than
it can mean to the average student or the average parent.
almost negligible, This condition is to realize that the human machine must
due to either one of two tilings; be cared for. A man or woman who
died at 40 has insulted his own hotly by
Florence E. VVinchell
cither the deep snow has made cutting neglect."
undesirable or we as a student body
The session was also featured by a
have come to the realization that it is plea for improved teaching of psyenol State College To Be Asked To Join National Federation
one, of the traditions of State that we ogy, hygiene, home economics and social
Msa*'es by Dean fierce. She said: of Students of America Haight, President of '26, Announces
must keep,
"These subjects, so necessary to the welState College will be asked to join the
Recently the campus council made fare of feminine students, are overThird, "A central clearing house lor
it very plain that the campus consisted shadowed by languages and the liberal National Federation of Students of all information regarding student condiof all the ground surrounding the Col- arts."
America, either this year or next, S. tions in Europe, and information on
lege in the rear as well as in the front
Niles Haight, president of the senior fellowships in tins and foreign countries."
Fourth, "Cooperation betwen faculty
of the College. Can we not continue MISS ROWLEY HAS TEA class, announced today in explaining the
and undergraduates in American colleges
to keep the standards we have set for
organization's aims. The National Col- on course of study, student government,
itirselves (luring the past few months?
AND VALENTINE PARTY legiate World Court Conference, held at land administration of discipline."
/'h'c fact that the public seems to think
Fifth, "A central bureau to furnish
Miss Hazel A. Rowley of the faculty Princeton, to which Haight was a deleit right to cut a path across the campus is no reason why we should fol- .•ntertained at a Valentine bridge tea gate, expressed its favor of a National ! colleges with prominent speakers on naj
tional
and international problems."
it
her
home
in
Myrtle
avenue
recently.
Federation
of
Students
of
America.
low their example.
\ color scheme of red and white war
This Federation is working for two ! Sixth, "The creation of public opinion
ff the plan proposed by Dr. Bru- arricd rut. Prizes were awarded main purposes, first, "to secure an in- | to militate against commercialism in colbacher for a fence surrounding the Miss (Catherine Wheeling, Miss Edith creased interest and influence upon na- I lege athletics."
College property is carried out, this O. Wallace and Miss Helen Oldrieve tional and international affairs in the
Seventh, "The encouragement of a
problem will be done away with; but Other faculty guests were Mrs. Qucene colleges and universities of this country;" I spirit of individuality and initiative as
until this plan is adopted it is the duty Ionian Faust and the Misses Agnci second, "to achieve a closer unity be- opposed to the prevalent tendency toward
of every student to do his bit toward Futtcrer, Marv Elizabeth Cobb Mary tween the collc-es of the United States, standardized mediocrity."
rahn, Isabel Johnston, Helen M and to promote sympathy and underkeeping this tradition of State.
The country is to be divided into seven
Phillips, Ft' el Huyck, Minnie B Scot- standing between the students of this sections, each section being represented
country and those of the rest of the by two members of the executive comBUDGET PROVIDES FOR d nnd Elizabeth Van Denburgh.
world." Seven suggestions have been mittee. Each representative will have
CALENDAR
made for realizing these purposes:
charge of the colleges in his district.
MORE ED PROFESSORS
from which some person or group will
Today
be
picked to handle the work connected
First,
"The
establishment
of
scholar.3:00 P. M—Chemistry Club, Room
The new College budget asks for one
ships
between
the
colleges
of
America
with
the federation in his college. Com2S0.
professor and two assistant professors in
and
Europe.
These
scholarships
would
mittee members will furnish the college
8:00 P. M.—Basketball, Gym.
education, to meet the increasing demand
be
for
the
duration
of
one
year
and
papers
with information on student activi8:00 f. M.—Plowman Lecture,
for advanced professional courses. Other
would be held by juniors who could re- ties here and abroad, and regional conRoom 208.
requests call for small additions for the
turn to their own colleges after being ferences will discuss matters of sectional
janitorial and cleaning service and a
Wednesday, March 10
abroad."
importance.
telephone operator and clerk.
4:00 P. M.—French Club.
Second, "Student tours to Europe durThough the plans for the federation
The new statue by which members of
Friday,
March
12
ing
the
summer
to
study
the
social,
polihave gone so far, State College may not
the college faculty may have leave of
8:00-2:00
P.
M
.
—
S
o
p
h
o
m
o
r
e
tical
and
economic
conditions
of
Europe
vote
upon the question this year, because
absence on half salary becomes effective
Soiree, Gym.
and to attend a short course at some nothing decisive has been done, and no
with the next College year.
European university."
organization has been effected
Published weekly during the college
year by the Student Body of the New
York Stale 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.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 5
COLLEGE NEWS
AT A GLANCE
Isabella Pluclc, president of French
club, has announced that the 'club will
hold a fond sale Wednesday, March 10.
The French |>lay and banquets will be
Wednesday, March 24, and the French
Fete will be held the latter part/of April.
The' Home Economics club held an
initiation part... Friday nigfit.
F.lcvcu
freshmen were initiated.
Punch and
wafers were served, and ZcTmn Gorman
was general chairman. A business meeting preceded the initiation.
Iva Hinman, '25, and Olive Tucll, '26,
were guests at the Delta Omega house
the week-end of Washington's Birthday.
Dorothea Deitz, '25, and Florence
Craddock, '25, returned for the Russell
Sage game.
Members of the college faculty arc
grieved to learn of the death of Miss
Jessie Ferguson, February 10.
Miss
Ferguson has since her graduation in
l')\3 been a worker in the field of home
economics. She was a member of the
Washington High School faculty. Ridge-
field Park, N. J.
i
Syddum Hall is now located at 225
and 227 Ontario street. New members
include: Esther Swayze, '27, Elizabeth
Elmer, '28, and Katharine Schuman,
Nellie Maxim, '24, was a recent guest
of Margaret Benjamin, '26.
Dorothy Hell Flanagan of Kansasi City
was the guest of her cousin, fog P'lanagan at the Chi Sigma Theta house.
Chi Sigma Theta gave a tea for their
alumnae Sunday, February 7.
Mrs. Paid Meskill gave a tea fo r the
active members of ( h i Sigma The I,'I a I
her home, 10 Dudley Heights, Surid ay.
Antenna ofaupcr-poivor transmitter
On the rolling plains of South Schenectady, in
several scattered buildings, is a vast laboratory for
studying radio broadcasting problems. Gathered
here are many kinds and sizes of transmitters, from
the short-wave and low-power sets to the giant
super-power unit with a 50- to 250-kilowatt voice.
G, A. A. has purchased eight pajrs of
snowshoes, which may be rented for an
afternoon or evening for twenty-five
cents by application to Leah Cohen, '28,
head of the Outing club.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Persons of 18
Western Parkway, have announced the
engagement of their dan'.liter, Hope
Dora, to Edmund Cole Osborne, son of
Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Osborne of Albany
Miss Persons was graduated from the
State College in '22. She is a member
of Kappa Delta sorority. She is bead of
the English department and vice-principal
of Highland High School,
Mr. Osborne was graduated in '22 and
is a member of Sigma Nil Kappa fraternity. He received bis master's degree
in arts in education at Columbia university in 1024 and is now principal of
the Williams High School, Stockbridge,
Mass. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Gwendolyn Jones, '25, Margct Barclay,
Claribclle and Esther Shutts spent the
week-end at the Psi Gamma house.
Lillian Duel!, '27, spent the week-end
at Hamilton college where she attended
the Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteHamilton hockey game and a tea dance.
Dr. Caroline Croasdalc addressed
the Business Girls' Association of the
Y o u n g W o m e n ' s Christian Association
recently on " M e n t a l Hygiene."
Ailcen M. Gage, '25, who is now
teaching M a t h e m a t i c s , French, Biology
and Physics at F.sscx. spent W a s h i n g ton's B i r t h d a y with Sara Barklcy, '27.
The H o m e Economics department has
had as guests, Henrietta Plusch, '25,
Emily Hamilton, '20, FJdytb Proper '22,
Helen Shepardson, '23, and Veronica
Noonc, '25.
The WorlcTs
Loudest Voice
F r o m t h e studio of W G Y in
Schenectady, six miles from t h e
developmental station, there
m a y be controlled a great
n u m b e r of transmitters, one cf
which is t h e first super-power
t r a n s m i t t e r in the world.
W G Y , together with its associates, KOA of Denver and KGO
of Oakland, is t h e General Electric C o m p a n y ' s assurance t o
t h e American public t h a t radio
broadcasting shall be maint a i n e d upo;n t h e h i g h e s t
standards.
A new series of G-E advertisem e n t s showing what electricity
is doing in m a n y fields will be
sent on request. Ask for booklet G E K - 1 .
Super-power and simultaneous broadcasting on
several wave lengths from the same station scz
among the startling later-day developments in
radio. And even with hundreds of broadcasting
stations daily on the air throughout the land, thesa
latest developments stand for still better service
to millions of listeners.
Only five years old, yet radio broadcasting has
developed from a laboratory. experiment into a
mighty industry. And alert, keen young men have
reaped the rewards.
But history repeats itself. Other electrical developments will continue to appear. And it will be the
college man, with broad vision and trained mind,
who will be ready to serve and succeed.
M.1MDH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
fiENERAL
E L E C T R I C
Your P r i n t e r
The Gateway Press
QUALITY
PRINTERS
At yoi'r elbow—West 20.37
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C O M P A N Y
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Page Four
STATE COLLET)E N E W S , MARCH r>, I92(!
EVOLUTION THEORY IN POUSCI TO PRESENT
Y. W. AND CANTERBURY
RELATION TO CHURCH
PLAN JOINT MEETING
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
DISCUSSED BY NEWMAN Political Science club will present a Y. VV. C. A, will hold a joint meeting
pageant in celebration of the signing of with Canterbury club Tuesday in Room
The regular monthly meeting of Newthe Declaration of Independence, July B, at 3 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. C Ashton
man club was held Tuesday, March 2.
4, 1776, and the purchase of Manhattan Oldham, coadjutor bishop of the EpisGertrude Lynch, '26, the vice-president,
Island from the Indians in 1626. It will copal diocese of Albany, will speak.
presided. A feature of the meeting was
be Friday, April 30, in the auditorium.
After Easter, the Rev. J. V. MoMcnan informal discussion, led by the Rev.
The following have been appointed hawcr will give a scries of four lectures.
Joseph A. Dunney, on the relation of the
chairmen of committees: Louise Ciunn,
The Rev. Robert W. Scarle, of the
theory of evolution to the Roman Cathogeneral chairman; Kenneth MacFarland, First Reformed Church, spoke at Y. W.
lic Church.
secretary-treasurer; Miss Agnes E. Fut- C. A. vesper service Sunday. Choosing
Definite plans were made for the cake tercr, director; Marion O'Connor, stage
and candy sale to be held St. Patrick's director; Marjorie Ott, costumes; Helen a double text, part from Ecclesiastics and
Day, March 17, in the lower hall of the Zimmerman, stage set; Sara Barkley, part from Romans, he showed the useAdministration Building. The hall will props; Miss Issabelle Johnston, dancing; lessncss of the qitcU of pleasure, power,
be decorated in green and white. Coun- T. F. H, Candlyn, chorus; Hazel Ben- or knowledge if sought with only a selcillors will solicit contributions of con- jamin, house; Thelma Brczcc, adver- fish purpose. Marjorie Bellows, '26, was
in charge. Miriam Snow, president of
fectionery or money from all Newman tising.
Y. VV., and Helen Elliott poured at the
members next week.
ca, following.
Another event to take place March 17
is a dance to be given by the Albany
Province of Newman Clubs including
State, Russell Sage College, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The dance
Two one-act plays will be presented
H p ^ MM
More
will be held at the Troy Club, Troy, and with a program of music, next Tuesday
^ ^ B H^T
for
as State has more active members than evening in the College auditorium, at
299 ONTARIO STREET
either of the other colleges, a large group 8:15 o'clock, under the direction of j
^^•^ ^PJB^
money
is expected from Albany. Councillors Mary Rhcin and Marion Quackcn- Special attention to college students
are distributing tickets.
bush. Last night two other plays were
the" best Peppermint
The third event scheduled for March given, directed by Helen QuackenChewing Sweet for
OUR PARK B R A N C H
is the third quarterly communion and bush and Edwin Van Kleeck, and the
any money 013 ^
breakfast Sunday, March 21.
Milne High School orchestra played
—
WELCOMES
Helen Tompkins, '27, has been elected under Miss Rhein's direction. The
freshman councillor to succeed Winifred services of the musicians has also been
Carey, resigned.
obtained for next Thursday's plays as the Accounts of State College Phone Main 4748 Appointments Made
an additional attraction.
Students
Washington
ONE ACT PLAYS TO BE
PRESENTED THURSDAY J. W. WEYRICH
WRIGLEYS
BARBER
• • • %•
FORMER SYDDUM HALL
PURCHASED FOR HOME
KOHN BROS.
4
J. Stanley Davis has purchased from
A Good Place to Buy"
the VVooster interests the old Syddum
SHOES
Hall property at Fngelwood place and
Western avenue at a price said to be
125 Central Ave. at Lexington
in the vicinity of $3S,000. The house is
Open Evenings
to be completely remodelled and will be
used by the buyer for his home, It had
been used for several years as a dormiY0UN6 WOMEN'S CHRISTIAfl
tory for students.
The Wooster house formerly stood on
ASSOCIATION
a lot that ran for a considerable distance
5 Lodge Street
along Western avenue. However, a por- Swimming Pool
Cafeteria
tion of the rear lot was sold to Laurence Gymnasium
Rooms
McKinney and a new house built on the Clubs
Classes
Western avenue side.
For all women and girls.
Srantu |Iurhira
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL fcrirtitifir
136 Washington Ave.
BANK and TRUST CO. Shampooing
Eye Arching
CONRAD HEYES, Prop.
•2 ROBIN STREET
Oriental and ©cttritntal
Heataurant
44 S T A T E STREET
Dmoing Every Evening & T F A ,
l4SaPewlSl.AlLiuj.lUJ. J
Bleaching
Singeing
facials
Curling
PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave.
SMART CLOTHES
Photographer
for
YOUNG MEN and MISSES
m
130 State St.
Albany, N. Y
360 Broadway
Saratoga Springs
CLOTHING, HATS,
SHOES, HABERDASHERY
Steefel Brothers
Inc.
S T A T E STATE
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
H. E. STAHLER'S RESTAURANT
" T H E BEST IS N O N E TO GOOD"
Candies, Ice Cream, Soda, Cigars
307 CENTRAL cOVE. Albany N. Y.
"Ideal Service"
Jane Burgess
GUSTAVE LOREY
Photographer 0 f Pedagogue, 192S
Authentically
Collegiate in Style
''Cloths that art Dhtinclivt
Bui not Exptusivi"
Dyeing
Scalp Treatment
Manicuring
Clipping
Katherine Smith
Get A Hair Bob At The
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP model College Snop
and
Phone West 6448
"Ideal Food"
IDEAL RESTAURANT
George P. 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
Printers of
State College
ALBANY, N. Y.
News
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