State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VOL. XL No. !).
JhitlHY, SF6VKMHKU 12, 102(1
GREEK SCHOLARSHIP
BAN MAYBE LIFTED
WINS $500 PRIZE FOR "SONATA DRAMATICA"
Intersorority C o u n c i l
Will
Decide Finally On
Rules Monday
PROPOSE
EARLIER
Plan For Three Week Bidding
Period During Second
Semester
SENIOR AND SOPHOMORE
GIRLS TO RACE AGAIN
($597,103 SPENT BY COLLEGE;
$549.31 COST OF EACH PUPIL
PARKER LLOYD-SMITH
TO ADDRESS MEETING
SPONSORED BY NEWS
RUSH
Intersorority council will decide finally on new rushing rides Monday.
The council will meet again then with
President A. R. Brubaehcr and faculty
members.
Elimination of the scholarship requirement for bidding may be one of
tlic principal changes. The main object of (he change in rules will be to
shorten the rushing period.
The council met with President
BrilbacHer, Monday, and since that
time has had several meetings.
"Intersorority council wants to cut
the rushing, bidding, and initiation
period to three weeks and to have the
period begin the first of second
semester," Kudora Lampnian, '27,
president of the council, said at the
meeting Monday.
The present system defers rushing
until the eligible list has been submitted by the registrar about the
middle of March. From then the activities spread over a period of almost
six weeks. Those who are ineligible
in the spring cannot be bid until the
summer.
_IOcont8 por copy, $,'{.00 per year
"News and the Colleges" will be the
subject of a short address to be given
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in
room III by Parker l.loyd-Smith, city
hall reporter for the .Albany Evening
News and the Knickerbocker Press.
The meeting will be open to all students and faculty members. It will be
.'ondueted under auspices of the STATU
COU.KUK NEWS,
Mr. Lloyd-Smith is a graduate of
Princeton and Oxford universities, lie
worked with several newspapers
and lias been connected with the Press
company's publications for two years,
lie is a son nf Supreme Court Justice
Parker Lloyd-Smith of New York City.
Mr, Lloyd-Smith had charge of the campaign last year for funds for a niuni•ipal carillon. State College contributed
'.500 for a bell fur the carillon.
Members of and Iryoiits for all detriments of
Courtesy Alliimy Evening News
T, Frederick H, Candlyn, instructor in music, has returned from N'ew
York where he was awarded the Auclslcy Memorial medal of the National
Association of Organists and a prize of $500, given by the Austin Organ
company, both for his prize-winning "Sonata Dramatica." This organ
composition was judged by a coiiiniitlce to he the best of several score
submitted in the 1926 competition of the association. The award was
made Monday night.
Mr. Candlyn is also organ's! of Si. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church.
The Rev. Roellff H. Brooks, rector of St, Thomas' Episcopal church,
New York, former rector of St. Paul's in Albany, introduced Mr. Candlyn.
the STATU COU.KOK NEWS
will attend in a body.
invited.
All others are
MISS CLEAR TO TEACH
TWO NEW COURSES IN
COMPOSITION, POETRY
Faculty Gets $213,680 With
$383,423 Going For
Maintenance
HAMILTON
SPENDS
Colleges Find Tuition
is Too Small; Several
Raise Charges
$567
Fee
It cost the state $549.31 to educate each of the 1087 students at Stale
College last year. The legislature last
>• i-1r appropriated $597,103 to meet this
year's expenses, according to Clarence
'. Deyo, secretary-treasurer of the College. '
Of this amount, $213,680 was extended for personal service including
the salaries of faculty and admiiu'straive officers, $38,1423 goes for the mainc'lancc and operation of the College
• tan I slunenl, exclusive of building
•tank
The sum spent on each State College
indent compares closely with that of
lamillon college at Clinton last year.
There $567 was u-cd for each individual
,indent, wh i paid 28.7 per cent of it
n Ills tuition fee,
The Colgate Maroon is authority for
die statement that their undergraduates
ire paying increased tuition, that will
.•over approximately one-half the cost
:o the university for the school year.
I'resident George 13. Cutteu has declared
that Colgate university spends ahotit
',000 on a student to give him the education, which will prepare him for a
:lc,;rcc. Stale College spends $2,196.
Amherst students pay one-fifth of
their way. The expenses of the majority
if colleges are far in excess of what is
paitl in tuition. Endowments, gifts and
funds make up the deficit. Several have
recently raised their tuition, among them
Vale, Dartmouth, Amherst and Colgate.
Addition next semester of two
courses, one in contemporary poetry
and one in advanced composition, arc
(oris of the senior and sophomore
annoueed for the English department
classes will have another hare and
by Dr. Harry W. Hastings, chairman.
hound race Saturday, November 20 to
They will be laughi bv Miss Alice
determine which has the superior
Clear.
team.
Descriptions nf I he courses follow:1
In the races Saturday afternoon the
•ramatic and Art association will
The committee in charge of arrange
Modern Poetry—A study nf the desophomores won from the freshmen, present Rachel Crothers in a lecture on incuts is:
velopment of the chief characteristics
and the seniors won from the juniors. the creation and conception of plays
Ruth Lane, '28, tickets; Eleanor Har- in metrics, mode and thought of mod- TEAMS ORGANIZED FOR
Both winning groups were hares. tomorrow nighl at 8:30 o'clock in rison,, '28, large poster; Gertrude Hall, ern American and English poetry, beGIRLS' SWIMMING MEET
Thirty-one girls participated.
Chancellor's hall.
'29, small posters; Evelyn Graves, '29, ginning with the work of Emily DickDorothy Lasher, '28, hiking captain,
Girls' swimming meet will he DecemMiss Crothers is die author of "Mary patrons' list; Charlotte Jones, '28, ad- inson in America and that of William
is in charge of the race.
the Third" and "Expressing Willy." vertising.
E. Henley and his contemporaries in ber 7, Bertha Zajair, '27, swimming
captain, has announced. Points won in
She has acted in sonic of her own proEngland, and including the poetry of the contest will count in inter-class rivThe
patronesses
include
Mrs.
B,
VV.
FROSH LEADPAYMENT; ductions.
Arnold, Mrs. J. A. Becker, Mrs. New- the present day.
alry and toward the gym pennant, she
said. The teams were organized this
$10,200 IS COLLECTED Students will he admitted free only ton R. Cass, Mrs. J. Ivimy Dowling, Advanced Composition—A course week.
on presentation nf student tax tickets. Mrs. P. C. Dugan, Mrs. Richard Doug- for students interested in the technique
Ten thousand two hundred dollars in
Anna Moore has been elected captain
student taxes has been paid to the fin- Reserved scats may be had for twenty- las, Mrs. E. M Eiujohn, Mrs. Frank of writing, with chief attention to the of the freshman basketball team. The
P. Graves, Mrs. L, Whittington Gorham, forms, poetry, the short story and manager is (Catherine Watkins. Manance board up to Wednesday noon, an five cents extra.
"All are invited to go behind stage Mrs. Russel Hadley, Mrs. Edward Mc- essay. Opportunity will be given also agers of class teams are members of
increase of $800 in a week. Out of the
entire freshman class, only 26" students and meet Miss Crothers after her lee- | Kinney, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. E. J. for work in the drama form. The the Girls Athletic council.
have failed to pay, making an average lure,'1 Melanic Grant, '27, president of j Staley, Mrs. Frederick TovVnscnd, and course will aim to develop general
The freshmen played their first game
of 8 per cent not paid. This record is the Dramatic and Art association, said. I Miss Laura Spencer Townsend.
principles of literary criticism as well Wednesday with the juniors.
closely followed by the sophomore class,
as to produce specimens of the various
their being 36 delinquents, or 20-Kf per
types of writing.
cent. Forty-four juniors have failed to
Since graduating from Slate College, CLASS IS TO PRESENT
pay, averaging 2.3 per cent. Seniors
Miss
Clear has had advanced study
ENGLISH PERIOD PLAY
have greatest number of delinquents or
in the Brcadloaf School of English of
49 students on an average of 21 per cent.
Middlehury college. Her work there
The third of the scries of advanced
included two courses in creative writ- dramatic class plays will be presented
first issue of the News Hound, evening, making as short a publica- ing, one given by Dr. Gay of Simmons in the auditorium on Thursday evening,
REVOTE MAKES HERNEY a Thc
weekly bulletin newspaper to the tion schedule as that of the NEWS. college, the other, by Professor Cox at 8:15 o'clock, under the direction of
advanced composition Florence Henry, '27. The play is an
FROSH VICE-PRESIDENT staff of the NEWS, will be distributed In the News Mound we can publish ofwithDartmouth;
Miss Branch of Mount Holyoke old English period drama. Ruth G.
today.
It is edited by Genevieve notices to the staff, important items
At the rcvote of the freshman class Cole, '29, assisted by several fresh- in the NEWS style sheet, records of college; and contemporary poetry Moore, '28, Charlotte Jones, '28, Ruth
Friday morning, Thomas llcrney was men:
Lane, '28, and Clarence Nephew, '28,
Margaret Bitmap, Margaret achievement in the editorial and busi- given by Dr. Gay.
elected vice-president. Marjorie Hogan Steele,
will appear.
Edith
Lawrence,
Shirley ness staffs, News club notices, and
was elected girls' athletic manager. Wood, Belly Harris and Marjorie anything else of general interest to the
The offices of secretary and reporter Kctcham.
staff. The publication of such a NAME WINIFRED CAREY
will he revoted upon. Cornelia Van
"With a working staff of more than weekly bullet in will be a forward step
CONVENTION DELEGATE Good Looks And Popularity Are
Kleeck and George Taylor arc candi- a hundred," Sara Barkley, '27, asso- which, so far, few other college
dates for secretary. Edjith Lawrence ciate managing editor nf the NEWS, papers have taken."
Questions For Ped Vote Today
Winifred Carey, '27, president of
and Richard Whiston are candidates for said yesterday, "the NEWS has for
"The News Hound," Miss Cole Newman club, was chosen delegate to
These are the questions the Ped
the office of reporter.
some weeks felt the need of some said," will be a mimeographed sheet, the inter-collegiate Newman conferwill ask in assemblies today. Remeans of keeping the members of the of one page and two columns. The ence at Cornell university, November
sults will appear in the book.
staff in touch with each other, To entire work of publication will be 20, at the club meeting, Wednesday
What student has done most for
DISTRIBUTE DIRECTORY personally deliver to all of them the done by cubs, or tryouts for positions November 3.
State College?
number
of
messages
that
become
necNEWS,
giving
them
practice
in
on
the
Plans
were
made
for
the
senior
and
Who
is the College's most hcauNEXT WEEK IN ROTUNDA essary in the course of each week is makeup and management of a paper, sophomore classes to give a party to 'iful woman
student?
Student directory will he issued on an impossibility; to write notes is a and leaving the regular members of the junior and freshman classes, beWho is the best dressed student.
November IS or 16 and will be distri- clumsy method at best. The new the staff free for their usual work. fore Thanksgiving.
Who is the most popular girl?
buted in the rotunda by the committee, publication will, I believe, solve our , The paper exists only to serve the
Plans were discussed for the tenth
Who is the most popular man?
according to Abbie Crawford, '27, chair- problem. Issued on Friday morning, College through helping the NEWS to anniversary celebration the week-end
Who is the College grind?
it can accept copy up to Wednesday I do its work more efficiently."
of December 10,
Rachel Crothers Will Lecture Here Tomorrow;
Author Will Speak On Conception Of Dramas
"News Hound" Emerges From Kennel Today;
Unique Paper Is Distributed To News Staff
STATE COLLEGK NEWS, NOVNitflTF<;U .12, 1020
State College News
WELCOME THE "NEWS HOUND"
Another unit is added to State College's list of pubESTAUUSHKI) tlV THIS CLASS OK 1918
lications. The first number of "News Hound" makes
The Undergraduate N'cwapnper itf New York
Stnla COIICKI! for Tefleliorj
its appearance today. "News Hound" will be a mimeoTHE NEWS BOARD
graphed "newspaper" for (he hundred-odd staff memEDWIN VAN KLKRCK
Editor-in-Chief
bers of the State College News. News of the departKnptia Delta Kim Itotise, West 4 J H
IIIU.KN ZIMMERMAN
Business Manager ments of the staff, of the paper in general and other
items to encourage staff spirit will be included,
858 Madison Avenuo, West 4040-11
VIRGINIA HI'OCINS. .,
Managing Editor
"News Hound" will be a product of Ihe News "cubs,"
fifiO Washington Avenud, West 20D0-J
the students who are trying out for positions on the
SARA ' OAUKI.EV. . :
Associate Managing Editor
staff, They will operate it on principles similar to
55 So, Lake Avenue, West 1C9S-J
those of its parent newspaper, They hope to produce
THKI.MA TEMPLE
Subscription Manager
I'sl Gamma House, West 2752
a creditable "house organ" for the News. Their work
' •'•
S E N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHARINE II'I.ENIS, '27
J U L I A KAY, '27
will be,' so far as is known, unique in the field of colT I I E U I A I. MRBZEE, '27
r.mnsii I). G U N N , '27
I'UNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
lege publications. Their initiative is deserving of praise.
ADELAIDE H H U . I S T E R , ' . ' 2 8
I.KI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MARY J U D I T H LANOIION, '28
D O R M I I Y WATTS, '28
REPORTERS
R U T H I t , M C N I I T T , '27
Raw.
PRANSKY, '29
K E N T PEASE, '27
MOI.I.IE KAUFMAN, '29
MAHRAKKT I'ROVOST; '27 •. " ' •
MAY KI.IWEN, '29..
, IIBKTHA Z A / A N , '27
. FLORENCE K O E N , '29
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
HESSIE I.AI'EDES, '29
Rur.it FLANAGAN, '28
I.ORENA MARCUS, '29
MILDRED GAIIEL, '28
KLIZAIIKTII I'ULVER, '29
R U T H G. MOORE, '28
CAROLINE S C I I L B I C I I , '29
GERTRUDE URASI.OW, '29 - •
•
ROIIERT J. S H I I . I . I N G L A W , '29
. VERA DBLLE WELI.OTT, '29
A S S I S T A N T B U S I N E S S MANAGERS
KRWIN r., MAKER, '27
H O R . T I I Y IIANDI.ON, '27
T H O M A S J!. FALLON, '29
A N N E IIOLROYD, '28
FRANCIS it, G R I F F I N , ' 2 8
MILDRED LANSI.KY, '29
KA
SAXTC
RUTH
KELLEY, Assistant Subscription
Manager
OR. HARRY VV. HASTINGS, Faculty Adviser
SARA MAIIKI.EY, Uircctor of News VvrjtiiiK Class
W I L L I A M M . F R E N C H , Desk Kdilor
T H E L M A r.. MREZEE, President, News Club; KCTII MOOIIH
President; ANNE HTAKFOIII>,';!1I, .Secretary-Treasurer
Vice-
Published cverv Friday In the college year by the Editorial Board
Subscription, $ 1 0 0 per
eprcscntliii? the' Student Association.
ear, simile copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere In the United
ilatcs. Filtered as second class matter at postolncc, Albany, N. Y.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will lie printed unless the writers'
names a r e left with the Ivlitor-in-t'hief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desired.
PRINTED
MILLS
A R T I'KES
Friday November 12, 1926
J9-I-.190 Mroadway
Vol, XI, No. <J
STATE AND THE TIMES' CONTEST
Nineteen well-known American colleges will compete
next spring' in ihe second annual Intercollegiate Current
Events contest sponsored by the New York Times. Last
year eleven colleges were enrolled in this competition, the
prime purpose of which is to "stimulate undergraduate
interest in what is going on in the world outside college
walls as such happenings are reflected in the printed news
from day to day."
State College students arc particularly filled to take
an intelligent part in such a contest and it is unfortunate
that' the seven new colleges entered this year do not include
this institution. The course in the history department
known as'History 11 has for its aims just the purposes of
this, contest. This course, "History in the Making," as
it is listed by the College, treats of "the events of the day
with their application, interpretation and historical background." As we understand the ,\Tcw York Times' contest,
it makes its awards on very similar bases. Students of the
course work directly with newspapers, principally with
the Times, although some use the New York lfcraldTribunc.
The course was originated here by Dr. Adna VV. Risley,
head of the history department, years before any idea of
teaching the news of the day had entered the minds of
most American curriculum-makers, The course has perhaps been not so widely advertised as more recent movements in similar directions in other colleges. But it has
proved successful here and its value and popularity are
attested by the unusually large numbers of students who
every year enroll for it. It is a required course for
students who major or minor in history, but many whose
interest lay in other departments study it.
The list of colleges which will compete in this year's
contest is: Amherst college, Brown university, Bryn Mawr
college, University of Chicago, Columbia university, Cornell university, Dartmouth college, Harvard university,
University of Michigan, University of Pennsylvania,
Princeton university, Smith college, United State Military
academy, United State Naval academy, Vassar college,
University of Virginia, Wellesley college, Williams college and Yale university.
Five of these colleges are women's institutions and others
are co-educational/ so that the preponderance of women
students here should not bar State College from future
competitions. At least two of the groups are colleges
with distinctly specialized curricula. Several are institutions with enrollments smaller than that here.
It is very probable that the New York Times .would
wish to have a teachers' college represented in its contest,
if the subject were properly presented. Certainly if it
desired to enlarge its list, State College should be seriously considered for one of the new places. Not only
does the institution's pioneer work in this field deserve
recognition, but the enrollment here is probably more
state-wide in its nature than that of any other college in
New York state. Every county in the state is represented
in the College's student body. Nearly every community
in the state has at least one State College graduate as a
teacher or principal. All educational work of the state
is bound closely to the College's interests,
Will Residence Hall
Affect Sororities?
Zajan Is Asked
Mv BERTHA ZA;AN
President Student Awouliilloii
Do you think sororities will be abolished after the dorm is finished?
K. P.
COMPENSATION
The opinions of many of the UpperMy brain is rilled with mint and fog,
classnten scent to be divided in the an- The veils are drawn about my tho't.
swering of yottr question.
My weary brain still struggles on,
But comes to naught.
Those who say sororities will prob!|I
!|! *
*
l|,
ably he abolished argue that their priCold and gleaming is the pen,
mary purpose is to provide a home for
The paper pale and white.
a given number of girls and when other But I'll do my best to past this test,
living means are provided there will no
'Cause I got a date tonitel
—TT—
longer be a demand for sororities,
THE CAMPUS COMMISSION
Kilty-: "As far as men are concent,-,!,
Those who offer the negative answer
ft is no easy task which has been set for the newly
she is very disastrous."
formed campus commission, The numerous and difficult argue that the sororities offer a certain . Cat: "I quite agree teilli you, a wreck
details of a lost and found department, the, mail box— comradeship, a secret "something in is right,"
_ TT—
and on top of both the locker room supervision will cotrnoil" that is enjoyed by each group
PRECIOUS
f,. „ing a sorority, and which cannot
keep nine people occupied,
Meel Eatuin, ihe athlete. Ivatum livi ,
possibly be made extinct even if col- on scrap-iron and applesauce around
Such a commission lias been needed for year, Annual
lege officials abolish sororities as col- rushing time. He is able to rush fifi\
clean-up campaigns are good, but their benefits are not
five frnsll it minute in and mil of I lades
lege organizations.
very permanent if after a week of good work come
Their desire is to make Ihe four years Ealiim is thinking about inventing a
self-filling
flask, For thai reason, Intwenty weeks of sloppiness. The mailbox can be made at college a delightful memory, they
to serve the College better, The recovery and return say, They accomplish this by maintain- has postponed his gradual ion until aloiu:
ihiiiit 1950, In the meantime, as tin
of lost and found articles has been a hodge-podge ing their own home which they furnish c o l l e g e s t i l l w i l l h e h e r e , h e s e e s n o
according to the needs and tasles of necessity for rushing his course, fTish.
arrangement for two years,
A hard job is this of the campus commission, The their own group, They own their home, Kalllin, voti old fox, you're only ,i
1,200 Stale College students for whose benefit these their funilure, their fixtures; they own fable.)
the very altitude of _ pleasure^ derived
—TT—
nine young women will work will show their appre- from possession. Their desire is to imGONE
ciation by cooperation.
prove the home for future sisters while Heave a sigh and shed a tear
the sentiments of girls housed in places A co-ed lies upon this bier
void of "family" interest die when (he She died, lovely Lucy Long Legs
THE QUARTERLY
lime lo go home arrives. They pack From inhaling the fumes of boarding
Besides the hook of Student Verse, Slate College's only all their little nlcknacks into their
house eggs.
contribution to literature is the Quarterly. As such this trunks. The surorily girl leaves them
_TT—
about
with
the
thought
of
pleasures
and
magazine deserves support from the student body, finanAnd
reminiscences il will bring lo the
cial support it already has, but financial support is not
Then
Mother
said lo baby Mary.
younger sisters. You see, ihe argument
•'Han't play lAtlt brother's rur.or.
enough. Contributions must be many so thai by elimina- of this group is entirely one of sentidear.
I
need
il
In open a can of
tion the editors can select only high grade material. Sug- ment, and it can never be destroyed,
peaches."
gestions and criticisms of the helpful kind should he num- ihey say,
erous. As has been pointed out by others, a literary
CELL NO. 1.3
magazine necessarily has a more limited reading public that)
The palieiil inclosed herein was unci
a
member
of
the Slate College I'aeulu.
MR. PEASE ALSO
do some other types of publications. It is also probable
f i r s t syinptiillS of Coocooism w e r e noted
thai it has a more critical and intelligent reading public.
by thirty students in an 8:10 class, All
This makes the work of its editors doubly difficult, The
thirty were thronged al his classn
first number of this year's Quarterly will soon appear,
door at 7:,30 one morning, Thirteen oi
13v KliNT Pi'ASIv
It should be receive:! and read by the College audience with
"Oh, no, I. never drive fasl myself! tile thirty presented absence slips nil
the appreciation it deserves.
Hut he was doing fifty if he was do- time while three slaved awake durim:
ing . . . ." they were in the seat the entire hour. (This patient is tint
behind me in the trolley and I overheard expected lo recover. I
I hut much, There wasn't any need lo
"CAN A MAN BE A CHRISTIAN TODAY.'"
Christ mas is coming. I>n yam
listen lo the rest—it was Ihe same old
cutting early ami avoid Ihe rush '
HERRICK'S COLLEGIATE "MAIN STREET"
line. When you slop lo think about it,
' _ TT- il was one of (he oldest lines the human
BY E. V. K
.Ailer struggling last week \' iili tin
Can a Man He a Christian Today? My William Louis animal has strung out. "Oh, no," said sheets over the front door, we haw de
Adam, "I never would have eaten thai
I'oteat. $1.50. 110 pp. Chapel Hill: University of
cided that the administration is irjiue
apple myself, but she . . . ."
North Carolina Press.
Cat) we never accept ihe personal ap- to make il harder than ever to gel iutn
A sentence from Dr. I'oteal's conclusion gives the keyplication of a correction? Sure, we be- college.
note of this timely book in which the fundamentals of
—TT—
religion and science are pretended, It reads, "If you ask lieve in reforms, until some one suggests
T O A MATH FLUNK
me what is a man of intelligence lo do in this scientific we reform ourselves; we believe in
work, until some one asks us to do an I have done the self-same Math
period to preserve peace in the family of his ideas, 1 answer
job; we believe in studying, for
A couple times before;
in one word: Consider Jesus, Press through a thousand extra
others.
And 'spose if I go on like this
professional Interpreters of Him, see Him at His gracious
You
know
ihe
story
of
the
Irishman
I'll do it two years more.
ministries, hear His original, unamended word."
who was explaining Socialism to his
*
*
*
*
I|I
The author, paraphrasing Sir James M. Barrio, says he friend? "Now, you sees, it's like this:
But
while I ponder on my flunk,
is "thinking of the p ior, proud Christian homes out of
if I has two houses, I gives you one; if Hot my blood does leap
which you came up hither, of your adventures here in
I has two carls, I gives you one of
the widening horizons of modern life, and of the new homes thim. . . ." "Yes, but if you has two Aga'nst the men who wrote this junk,
which you will shortly go down to build." His book is pigs," put in the friend. "Now you go And rob me of my sleep.
—TT—
written directly for college students; indeed its material
bury yourself, you knows I lias two
Roommate No. I (with a glare I : "D •
appeared originally in lecture form to the students of Wake pigs."
you have lo stand in front of the /////•/•• i
Forest college of "which Dr. I'oteat is president. Thoughtlo p u t mi y o u r g l o \ es ? "
ful college students will want to read this book.
CITIZEN SCOUTS ELECT
Roommate <\ro. 2 (coldly) : "No. \)«
Mildred Wilson,'27, has been elected yon have to stand in front of it to button
Chimes. My Robert Herrick. $2.00. ,310 pp. Newlieutenant,
and
Mildred
Lansley,
'2'J,
vour cuffs?"
York: Macmillau.
secretary of the citizen scouts troop.
„ TT—
Robert Herrick has done for the college world, or at
Miss Isabelle Johnston, instructor in
She (.suddenly): "Pa yon lore
least for that growing part of it which is primarily interphysical
education,
is
captain.
me/"
ested in endowments, drives, and huge enrollments, what
Meetings are held
Wednesday
lie (inlelligenliv): "Vcs, Why.'"
Sinclair Lewis did a few years ago for everybody in
nights, twice a month. The members
—'IT"Main Street." In his own vyay Herrick has done almost
divided
into
first,
second,
and
tenderATTENTION
I SOCIAL UPas well as Lewis, and it is not his fault if the book has
foot classes, are receiving instructions
LIFTERS!
not been so widely read. Merrick's book talks about
for
their
merit
badges.
Al
one
meetDid you know that all the flees arc
Eureka university, hut it was the Univers;V,v of Chicago
ing Miss Anna Randolph Keini, pro- going to the dogs?
which furnished his material. The book h remarkable
fessor of home economics spoke on
—TT—
first for its presentation of certain tendencies in the acathe dressmaking and needle-woman
Sez Efficient Eva: Well, I've lost my
demic world, the wisdom of which is yet very doubtful,
badge. Miss Kupansky, who suc- notebook; somebody borrowed my fotin
and second for one or two remarkably well drawn charceeds Mrs. Barnard S, Mronson as 'ain pen and textbook; I can't find my
acters. Outstanding among these is that of Dr. Alonzo
local director, was also present.
umbrella, rubbers, stockings or left -Ji "
Harris, the president of Eureka. You will remember him
—outside of that, I'm all ready for class.
long after you have forgotten "Chimes."
VISITS AT VASSAR
BIG LYRE
The Abundant Life. My Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Edited
Emily Williams, '28, was guest of
by Monroe E, Detitseh. ,385 pp. Berkley: University of
Fttgigo Nomjyama, '28, of Vassar col- There once was a girl named Sophiar
Who
lived
in
the state of Ohiar,
California Press,
lege for Ihe junior party at Vassar over
With a brother whose name was
President Wheeler's service to educational America arc the week-end.
Jos'ar.
well known and appreciated particularly in New York
New one day she sl'd down the stiar.
state. His friends will wish that greater discrimination had
Monday Is Final Date For Tax
Where Josiar had placed some barbed
been used in the preparation of this record of his best
writings and public utterances. For one thing, the book
Collection In The History OfficeFlagswiar.
now are half-masted in Ohiar.
is far too long. This fault, if fault it is, is somewhat
The final regular collection day for
—TT—
balanced by the extreme variety of subjects on which Dr.
student tax will he Monday. Tho
Last snappy snarl—
Wheeler has written and spoken. The subjects range
student
finance
hoard
will
be
in
the
Now you tell one.
over student life, education in general, religion, internahistory office, room 20.3, from 9 to
tional affairs, citizenship, and almost a score of other
12 and and from 2 to 4 o'clock to retop-'es. Those which most interested us were "Student
ceive payments, After thai time,
Self-Covcrnment," "Is High Scholarship a Promise of
money will be received by any memSuccess in Life" and a characterization of Theodore
ber of the hoard,
Roosevelt.
HIRES A HALL
*J<*sngJAb %Ju^rta>
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 12, 1926
161 STATE STUDENTS
HOLD SCHOLARSHIPS
HOW HOME-MAKING IS TAUCHT, AND SOME FUTURE HOME-MAKERS
100 GERMAN STUDENTS
WORK FOR EDUCATION
(New Student Service)
German students to the number of
one hundred arc coming to work In
American laboratories, factories, and on
farms. Fifty-two have already landed
under special arrangement with the bureau of labor, and more are expected
later.
The venture was planned by the German Student's Cooperative association
and is expected to give the student
worker a close view of American industrialism. After a stay of not less
than two years he will go hack to apply
his experience to German concerns.
Registrar Reports 5 9 Seniors,
5 5 Juniors, 4 7 Sophomores
Beneficiaries
O N L Y 10 M E N A R E LISTED
Freshman Records Have Not
Been Sent To The College
From State Officers
Approximately twenty-two per cent ol
ihc students al Stale College hold state
;ii larship's and will collect about $20,JJU m cash early in December according to die report given oft't today h.v
Miss Elizabeth Van Dciiburgh, registrar.
This estimate is based on records oi
EVERY TEACHER
cone in the h
)ine economies d e p a r t m e n t and the personnel of last year's department on the Colic
the three upper classes, (hero being S9
ge steps
Should
Visit the Home of
seniors, 55 juniors and -17 sophomores,
who receive one hundred dollars a year
from the state. Of these Ifil scholarships, ten are held by men. The freshman certificates have not as yet been
sent from the slate educational departDue to the large enrollment in the school 27, grade 7; Thursday, Edna
Margaret Sloutcnburgh, '2K, reprcment.
home economics department,
several
Seniors having scholarships are Ruth icnted the College Y. \V. C. A. recently senior girls arc practice teaching in the Wixom, school 18, grade 7.
2:15-3:30—Wednesday, Mary Deck,
Allen, Carrie Aycrs, Sara
I'.arklcy., il a nicctilig of the stale council of Albany public schools, Others arc teachschool 12, grade 7; Friday, Doris Sinuot,
Constance
I'aumaim,
Evelyn
Diddle, Y , \ \ . (.'. A. in Syracuse,
ing in (lie Milne High school.
school 12, grade 7.
Katharine DIenis, Lydia I3owen, Vivian
Those teaching this semester, and (heir
Miss [Catherine Ashwortlr, secretary
.1 :(in-5:30—Thursday, Margaret MarJUiini, Luella Butler, Kathryn Cahalan,
hours a r e :
tin, school 18.
Mary Considine, Anne Cowan, Marion for the state division addressed the first
8:45-10.-05, Monday, Myrtle Chambers,
8:45-10:0S-~Mouday, Elizabeth Bender,
Day, Kthcl UuUois, Dorothy Effron, meeting,
school 12, grade 7; Tuesday, Margaret
school If), grade 7; Thursday, Dorolby
Knib Ellis, Thelma Evcrleth, Agatha
Delegates were present from Elmira, Flanagan, school IK, grade 7; Thursday, Rex, school 12, grade 7; Friday, MilTins company extends an especially
Flick, Janet Dow, Mary Harris, Myrn
Myria Kosch, schnr ] 14, grade 8.
dred Graves, school 12, grade 7.
co;%lial invitation to those engaged
liartman, Agnes
llotleran,
b'lorence v'assar, Well.;, and Syracuse.
10:05-11:30—ThuSday, Frances Buck10.(1(1-111:50
daily,
k'ozilla
Page
and
in
educational work. O u r plant is
Hudson, Helen Kilburn, Josephine KlepDelegates fn m the ('olle.ee Y. W. C. ley, school 14, grade 8.
Sarah Vroman, Milne Hi);!' school.
one of the most modern and comser, Margaret Knapp, Dorothy Knisk
\, will be sent In two joint Y. W. C. A.
12:50-1 :-W~~ Monday, Eileen Hurlburt,
plele in the country a truly model
II :45- I :40--Tuesday, Marjoric Olt,
em, Ruth l.rmnile, Helen Lepper, Mar- mil Y. M, ('. A. conferences this year, j Milne Mirth school; Monday, Frances
airy of unique interest lo you perMilne; Thursday,
Beatrice
Clapper,
garet I.like, Margaret Mclntyre, Evelyn
. , , , , , , , .
,,., ' . ' j smith, Milne,
ircrdin
Milne.
mally as well as professionally.
Magee, Mary Mastriaiuii, Ruth Maynard,
to Ethel DuHois, 27, prcsi-j (2 :40-.1:00—Friday, Eileen Hurlburl,
11-15-12:35— Wednesday,
Beatrice
Mary Mellon, Esther Millies, Ethel i n i t i - l | • local association,
' M i l n e ; Friday, Frances Smith, Milne,
Boulevard Dairy Co., I n c .
The
iinlic.n
Clapper,
Milne;
Wednesday,
F.
ScldeNcwins, Margaret Nottingham, Thelma
ioual conference will be at j 1:10-2:15—Monday, Marjoric Green231 Third St., Albany
O'Hryan, Thcnii Olmsted, Hessie Orr Milwaukee,, aami the Mate conference at man, school 12, grade 8; Monday, liiiber, Milne; Wednesday, Clara Tenney.
1:00-2:15 Monday,
Lydia
llowen,
Dansville. I'I
Evelyn Palmer, Mildred 1'awcl, Mar
delegates Eleanor Harrison, home management,
Telephone West 1314
Milne.
garet I'rovost, Helen Ripley, Hlanchc lo I In- various
raised by grade 8.
school IS, grade 7; Friday, Eunice HanKobbius, Mildred Schniilter. Davis La- the sale of I,,
"The Sunlight Dairy"
1:00-2:15 Tuesday,
Ruth
Wesley, sen, si hool 12, grade 7.
Moul Similes, Doris Sinuott, Katheriiu
Tanner, Tlielma Temple, Helen Tomp
kins, Helen Viets, (.erlrude Walsh, Mar
garet Walsh, Dorothy Wardell Ethel
u illnirn, Alice Wiiuieekei ox! Helen
/inmieruiau.
Boxing will hi taught in all men's
Alumni met recently at llie College
Juniors are b'.lma Amos, Dorothy Ar- lymnasi'.mi i be, i
Ibis year.
In the
Officers elected 8br the year a r e :
nold, Helen Beebe, Catherine Benson, -pring 1 fto classe
will pick their four president, Emily Holding; vice presi(ioldena Bills, Mabel Bowman, b'ranccs lest
boxers. v
eight,
middle- dent, Mrs. Gerald Perkins; recording
Ready-mad*
Bowman, Dorothy Uracil, Lucille Brooks, weight bantam weight, and light-weight,
Ko.slyn
Chapman,
Calvin
Cochrane, for boxing mali lies. " T h e introduction secretary, Miss Alice Clear, instructor
And Cut to Order
in
English;
corresponding
secretary,
ieririide Conway, Doris Crosby, Chris- if boxing al Stale is not to make ptigiESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
sie Curtis, Dorolby Dey, Eva Dielz, LN but tu train men in the art of sclf- Miss Beulah Eckerson; treasurer, Ralph
Esther Douglas, Eveline Filzgerald, Ar- lefcuse as well a, lo develop their bodies. -\. Beaver, instructor in mathematics;
S T Y L E S , TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
executive
board,
William
Nolan
and
nn'ne Foster, Mildred (label, Gilbert Boxing lends to make a person agile
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
warning, Clara llagcv, Mary lligham. mil quick lo think," Rutherford R. Mrs. John McCreary.:
Adelaide llollister,' Ruth Keefe, Ruth Baker, instructor in physical education,
SERVICE IN T H E UNITED STATES.
Kelley, John Kinsella, Helen Klady, Mary explained.
l.angdoii, l.oya Lawrence, Ethel l.esehen,
Marv McRorie, Margaret Martin, Mary
•
, 1 1 1
Ml—j-,
Martin, Helen Maxwell, Ruth M "e,
Mars N'ewton, Elinor Ostrauder, Ina
I'enner,
Elizabeth
I'hetleplace,
Alva
I'ietschker, Dorolhj kabie, Ruth Sauls
bury, Marjoric Seeger, Vivian Slieals,
Mathematics Dub and the Joseph
Kallieriue Skinner, Eleanor Smith, Mar- Henry socielv will bold several joint
garet
Sloiilcuburgh,
Esther
Turner, meetings ibis year," Ruth Mayuard, '27,
Helena Wagner, Dorothy Wait-, Gene- president of the Mathematics club said.
Suits and Overcoats
vieve While, Emily Williams and MarRegular meetings of I lie club will be
joric Young,
held even third Thursday of the month
Sophomores are Gladys Andrews, M. al 4 o'clock in room 2(11. Gertrude
Irene Ashley, Bctthu Azzarilo, Evclvi Daniels, '27, was in charge of ThursBaxter,
Wallace
lliankley,
Dorotiiy day's program.
Bochmer, Mary Bott, b'lorence liraniau,
Josephine Brown, Mildred Bi'ownhardl,
b'.thel ( ashman, Marion Conklin, Samuel Cooper, Mary Duffy, I'.clb Ford.
Margaret
b'orluue, William Marshall
French, Bessie Friend, Mary Gain, HenMilne llie.ll 'I is the only high
rietta Gastwirth, Alma Goiensky, b'lorlifering a full home
ence Goniiley, Laura Colliding, Marv ichonl in tin
•
i
n
n
I
his course may he
Herliliy, Elsie Hutchinson, Gcorgiana
r in addition to the
King, b'lorence Ivocn, Bessie Lapele
rcimlar
inn
Two
girls are now
Marv McCaffrey,
b'ranccs M c L a i r n .
as home economics
Mabel Ic McXullv, Louise Mathewsoii. 'aking (IkMarie Micucci, Mary Mitchell, Anne majors.
Moslier, John Mullen, Catherine Nicli
ols, Marion Palmer, Elizabeth Pulver.
Florence Nickard, Robert Ross, loseph
Silverman, Marion Sloan, Ruth Smith
Raiidoljili Sprague, Ri>y Sullivan, Johanna Sullil'f. Alberta W'atkins, Ruth
A \ i -il t.. the tuberculosis camp
Walls. Ruth Wheeliick, Marion Wool
HI Western au-niic is being planned
cock and Elsie Zueiid.
99 N O R T H P E A R L S T .
by Ihc V. W, C. A. social service coniOpposite Strand Theatre
nitlce fur ihc week before T h a n k s {ivinjf. A \ i.-dl lo the h o m e for aged
in-ii al Mi Hand- i- also being planned,
.Hilda Sarr, chairman of social service,
'tits announced,
Twenty-nine freshmen are taking the
c mrse in news writing taught by Sara
II. Barklcy, '27, associate m a n a g i n g
editor of the NEWS, T h e sophomore
class is second with seven cubs. O n e
(Jrecti houses and N u r s e r y
junior is enrolled. T h e class of '27 is
French club's constitution will be
mil represented.
revised by a committee consisting of
744 Central Ave.
Twenty-six of the twenty-nine fresh- Heiirieite
I'rancoD, '20, c h a i r m a n ;
men are candidates for the II, A. degree,
Tcrpening, '26; Elizabeth Ma
INC.
•1(1
and
42 Maiden Lane
and three are candidates^ for the B. S. j Mull em '28: Eleanor Slephcusoii,' ''30
The sophonior
in I'ommercc degri
at lb
Albany, N. V.
and the junior a n •andidatcs for lb kelball game Dec. nber ,i, w e n
u s s e d il I llesd i \ ' meeting.
li. A. degree.
MISS STOUTEWURGH
Several Home Economics Students Practice
REPRESENTS Y. W. C. A .
Teaching in Grammar Schools And In Milne
AT COUNCIL MEETING
SELF DEFENSE TO BE
BELDING IS PRESIDENT
PART OF MEN'S COURSE
OF COLLEGE ALUMNI
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY Buy FEAREY'S
AND MATH CLUB MEET
MODEL
F
Boulevard
CLOTHES"
[Charter louse
$6.50
Shoe for Women
FULL HOME ECONOMICS
COURSE GIVEN AT MILNE
•40, *45, *50
44 No. Pearl
0
f
*j
100
Years
Dependability
SOCIAL SERVICE GROUP
DIAMONDS
TO VISIT UNFORTUNATE
WATCHES
JEWELRY
W~BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
(ShtccUx louse
OF A L B A N Y
FROSH CUBS ATTEND
NEWS WRITING CLASSES
DANKER
COMMITTEE TO REVISE
CONSTITUTION OF CLUB
Florist
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
STATU Oil,I,MIK NUVV'S, NOV'KMIU'M 12, l»2(l
TWAIN
AND PAINTER
GIRLS
I Hflin MV
nun ien STATE COLLEGE
MOMMBKJ
IN A DISAGREEMENT
MAY COMPETE FOR$10
Can a Stale College girl make the
Mark's "A Priori Speculation" best .Sunday dinner menu in the Capitol
Lacks Empirical And
District? Can she serve (he dinner best?
Scientific Base
I low much will it cost: her?
TEN
YEARS AGO
IN
STATE
COLLEGE
From the files of the News for Nov, 8, 1916
"The Siate College for Teachers is already on the map; it remains for us
lo make it as prominent there as the Adiroiidacks or the Crcal Lakes. To
thai end an association or club is lo be formed today which will have as its
chief purpose (he spreading of news concerning the college over the stale,'
wherever there are papers which will publish it—which means wherever there
are friends of [he college who will be interested in hearing its weekly
history."
MEN'S NOVELTIES WILL
BE SOLD AT BAZAAR
A men's novelty booth will be a
feature of the. Y. W. C. A, bazaar,
It will be supplied with everything a
man will waul, according to Eu(h
Maynard, '27, chairman,
Suggestions may be handed lo Edna
Roys, '27.
Miss I la/el Rowley, instructor in
physics, will take charge of the faculty
cake booth.
The fancy work committee has announced lhal the official dale of colleelioii will end November 15. Special arrangements will be made for
I hose who waul lo do their fancy work
during Thanksgiving vp^aflon.
Girls who are members of the student
BY DR. GEOKOE S. PAINTEH
While rcce'ntly in the famous Uni- home economics clubs in surrounding
"A glee tlub is being organized by Dr. Thompson, which bids fair to beversity City exploring (he ruins of (he high schools and colleges will compete
come one of the most nourishing organizations in the College. Already a large
ancient Castle of Heidelberg J re- this fall to find the answers to these
number
of men have tried out and abatil thirty have been accepted. If you
called that Mark Twain ventured the questions.
are interested see Dr. Thompson.-"
A prixe of $10 will be given for (he
theory relative to the Great Tun or best paper on the subjects presented by
'In the auditorium Friday morning Mr. Lanclon gave the first of a series
immense Fass in the cellar of the December 15. The contest is under ausCastle that its use had been to furnish pices of the eastern district of the slate,
water to the non-bcer drinking popu- home economics association. Miss
"Vi tcrday it was definitely announced that Ed, Wachtcr, the famous
Anna Randolph Keim, assistant prolation of Heidelberg.
player oi (be Troy World's Champion basketball team, has been engaged lo
fessor of home economics, is chaircoach
the State College five this sea-an, Mr, Wachtcr conies here after
But Mr. Twain's theory has since man of the contest committee,
turning down Haltering offers by si me , f the leading colleges of the east,"
been called in question, in that careful
There are branch clubs at Slate Colresearch and observation have made lege, Skidmore college at Saratoga
•or I lie (irst time In her history State College can boast of a Chinese
it extremely doubtful whether _ there .Springs, Russell Sage college at Troy,
i''11'- Mr. Hinting Wong, vvh•> entered this instilulion to work for an
ever were so many non-bcer drinking Schenectady High school and Troy High
A. degree, was burn in China and is a graduate of Canton Language Cblpeople in all Europe as that celebrated schools. Individual members of these
• oi thai country and of Queen's College of Hongkong."
cask would supply. . Also analysis clubs will compete.
makes it very dubious if a drop of
water ever actually existed in that
PLAN GERMAN SOKGS
Good taste and good health
selfsame Fass.
Herman games and snugs will be fea- HUTCHISON'S STUDENTS PERSONAL CONTACT AIM d e m a n d sound t e e t h a n d
Mr. Twain's theory, accordingly, tures
of
a
German
club
entertainment
appears to be entirely an apriori specu- lo be held soon. Lela Mawdslcy, '28, WILL HAVE MOCK TRIAL
OF CLUB, SAYS CAREY sweet breath.
lation, lacking all empirical and scien- was appointed chairman of a pin comIN
GOVERNMENT
CLASS
The use of Wrigley's chewWinifred
Carey, '27, president of
tific foundations.
mittee and Charlotte Rrugcr, 'Z9f of the
The adumbration of Mr. Twain, program committee at the last meeting.
Vewman club, has requested thai ing gum after every meal takes
nevertheless, was fruitftil in starting
care of this important item of
ncmbcrs gel in touch with the officers
reflections in my mind concerning a
personal hygiene in a delight'
much weightier mailer. As I sat in
of
the
club
especially
with
their
own
ful, refreshing way—by cleara mountain park on the Juitenbuehl WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
nuncilofs. 'Personal acquaintance," ing the teeth of food particles
overlooking the eiitranclngly beautiful
DEFERRED TILL SPRING
scene of Heidelberg and the Neckcr
and by helping the digestion.
he said, "is necessary lo the full sue
valley, I remembered that the French
Final matches in the women's ten
The result is a sweet breath that
ess of the club."
had sacked and destroyed this noble his tournament have been deferred lo
shows care for one's self and conCastle in the year 1693. This fact led the opening of the courts in the spring,
The officers are: Winifred Carey,
me further to ponder as to why Eu- Willi the closing of the fall season,
lidcration for others —both marks
rope is in perennial strife. Just for nineteen candidates for championship,
27, president: IP leu Zimmerman, '27. of refinement.
the moment, indeed, it is relatively have survived tin' climinativc compe'•<' president; Rm|, Flanagan, '27,
GI28
quiet and is being sponged off and tition of the pa -l -;x u eeks.
ierretary; .Agatha Mick, '27, treasurer
rubbed down by the League of Na( hie of I In- ruo l interesting of |bi
Marj v Seegar, '2H, reporter; Jose
tions while it is getting its breath fall matches was played between Mar
.him Donley and Pull, l.ockard,
for the next round. Hut it will soon gaiii I hilt hill-,, '25, and Evelyn
be in the ring again. My problem, (Iran:,, '29, in which Miss Hiilchius
1
enior rrnincilori; Eleanor Finn and
therefore, was why is Europe eternally triumphed over her opponent bill for
largarel Moore, junior eoiincilors;
at war?
fcited the match, since she is leaving
alhcrine Dully ami Marie Lynch,
By way of solution 1 observed, con- College at the end of the first semester,
'Phoinorc councilors; Helen Delay,
trary to Mr. Twain's supposition, that
Those remaining to play off matches
Europeans habitually consume such in the spring arc Mary Erlich, '28;
loi'euee Daudei, Patricia O'Connel
great quantities of beer and other Hetty l.uudy, '.if); Elizabeth Van Alml Margaret Wilson, junior councilfaaarE—
stronger drinks that their minds arc len, '29; Anne Steidinger. '27; Neva
rs to freshmen.
somewhat muddled all the. time. Hut Stoddard, '27; Marjorie Seegar, '28;
PROF 0/)V(P HUTChliSOfit
I discovered a still more basal cause losephine Klepser, '27; Sophia BeseCourtesy Albany Evening m
of this malady bellicose, namely, that uicr, '29; Molly Neville, '27; Mildred
I annually
i tic muck (rial i
PATRONIZE T H E
all Europeans sleep under featherbeds Johnson, '27; Eleanor Welch, '28;
iciil 2 class
winter ami summer, even (hough the {Catherine Florio, '28; Georgiana by the students of tlie
will
be
late
in
N<>\;
Professor
temperature be a hundred degrees Maar, '27; Jcanctlc Harrison, '29;
if governFarenheit in the shade. Go where you Kvi lyn Graves, '2'); Regina Perreault, David Hutchison, pro
W e Clean and D y e all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
e and perwill you find the ubiquitous feather- 27; Mary liott, '29; Edina Roys, '27; ment, has announced,
sonnol of the cottrtn
W e a r i n g Apparel
•e uoi yet
bed. The only exception to this is and Gertrude Hershberg, '30,
been chosen,
in some hotels where Americans have
811 MADISON A V E N U E
Phone W e s t 273
brought them into (ouch with real
civilization; here, in cases, they have
GIRLS. HAVE NEW UNIFORMS
SILVER
BAY
SONGS
ARE
compromised reluctantly and modified
When the girls' varsity basketball Telephone SMatn 1109
their prevailing custom slightly, but
team plays its first game, the team
only by a reduction in the size of the TO BE USED BY Y.W.C.A. will In- equipped with new uniforms.
JOHN W. EMERY, Inc.
featherbed.
"Silver Hay songs will be a regular
Now I submit that any set of men part of the Y, W. C. A. meetings this
"POPULAR PRICED SHOES
who can submissively endure (he tor- year," Kathleen Doughty, '28, has antures of featherbeds in the intense nounced.
54 No, Pearl St,
Shoes and Hosiery
Albany, N, Y,
"Since songs and pictures arc the only
heat of the summertime and live, to
such purgatory, hell, and war have no concrete messages that we can bring
remaining terrors. Foam and feathers, back from Silver Bay, we must try to,
RELIABLE MEATS
Phone West 40-J
keep the blood of Europeans pass on our memories to impress others
and FRESH KILLED
so l.jt that they arc ready to light at with the great privileges which Silver
Hay extends," she said.
the drop of the hat.
POULTRY
A great poet wrote: "War is a
MASQUERADE COSTUMER
game which, were their subjects wise,
Special Attention (liven
kings would not play at." My theory, SENIORJUNIOR DEBATE
Masks, Wigs, Beards, Etc.
Costumes Made to Order at Short Notice
therefore, is that the goose makes
to Sorority Ifatw*
DEFERRED BY COUNCIL
122 Quail Street (opposite car barns)
Albany, N. Y.
feathers and feathers have made a
goose of all Europe for centuries,
The senior-junior debate, scheduled for
West 1837
846 Madison Ave
quod est demonstrandum.
November 19, was postponed until DeCor. Ontario St.
Have Your H a i r Cut a t
Contrary to the aprioristic method cember 10 at the student council meeting
of Mr. Twain I claim for my theory Wednesday afternoon, The sophoinoreexperiential fact and, therefore, scien- frolmian debate will be held early next
tific grounds.
semester. The winning learns in the
two debates will meet for a final deci6 BARBERS NO WAITING
sion later in the year. The council will
CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY
262 Central Ave.
also make an effort to encourage .and
VV-2455-.I
about an intercollegiate debate
PROGRAM IS PLANNEDi. bring
here.
CONFECTIONERY
Santa Gaits will appear at student
assembly December 17. A committee'
DR.
ANDREWS
WILL
SPEAK
consisting of one member from each
Dr. Benjamin Andrews of Teachers
96 Madison Ave.
class is in charge of the program. A
Christmas tree, carol singing, a stunt, college, Columbia university, will speak
Cor, l-'ranklyn St,
at
Omicron
Nil's
tea
which
will
celebrate
and a distribution of gifts will feature
the joint assembly to be held that day. the annual Ellen Richard's day, DecemPlans were made Wednesday by student ber 3rd. Ellen Richard was the founder
Phone Main 1571-J
if the home economics movement.
council.
WRfq LEY'S
3 halray- packs 3 f
Anmkmx
(&temxsnnm null £hjn*s
L.A.BOOKHIEM
H. SL ffntftlr
James H. Murray
MIKE'S
NEW AND SMART!
Metallic and Embroidered Hats
Beautiful Colorings
FRANK H.
Senior Commutes From Poughkeepsie Daily;
"Is An Education In Itself/* She Declares E V O R Y & C O .
Marion Riley, '27, commutes from
do my
'i find plenty ot time
Poughkeepsie every day and enjo»s
it.
Taking the- 7:28 train from Poughkeepsie every morning, Miss Riley arrives at the Union station at 8:55 and
is present at College in time for the
9 o'clock class, Taking the 3:42 or
5:45 train from Albany she returns
home either 5 or 7 o'clock.
homework on trains am at home,"
Miss Riley said,
'Commuting is an education in itself. I have learned all the stations
between Albany and Poughkeepsie.
If you wish to experience a subway
rush, try taking the 5:45 (rain from
Albany,"
Tarn a n d
effects.
small
brim
Just the Hat
for
y o u r W i n t e r Coat $ 5 . 0 0
General Printers
36 and 38 Beaver Street
91 Steps East of peai I Street
542
B R O A D W A Y
A L B A N Y , N . Y,
HTATMCOLM'XiW iNKWS, NOVKMIIKR j.2, 1920
ENTERTAIN FACULTY
ANDALUMNIATTEA
Kappa Delta Rho Hcuse Dance
Is Tonight From 8:30
To 11:30 O'clock
I'll i Phi euf'cffrilled several faculty
members and friends al a ten Salurday
from •I in 5 o'clock, Jane Greene, '27,
president, and Neva Stoddard, '27, received,
Mrs. Harold Thompson, Mrs.
Jesse Slinnrd, and Miss Iilliel L, Ifuycl;,
assistant librarian, poured. Other gliosis
Included Miss Margaret Myers, Mrs.
James Shaddock, Mrs. Harry VV, Hastings, Mrs. I larry Birchenotifiii, and Mrs.
John M. Saylcs. There were also representatives from the other seven sororities.
Cornelia Williams, '27, Melanic (Irani,
'27, and liertha /.ajan, '27, furnished
music
for dancing which
followed.
There were three tables of bridge.
SHOE
'27-'28 TO DKBATIJ
REPAIRING
One block
from the College
m
J. COSTANZO
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
tbe Accounts of State College
Students
PLAN ENLARGEMENT
FOR NEWMAN HOUSE
The Westminster choir, ,,f Dayton, W i l l Build Chapel And Annex
Ohio, will sin:; IICNI Friday evening al
To Accomodate Forty
the Cathedral of All Saints, Swan and
More Girls
Klk streets, at 8:15 o'clock. This organization was formed six years ago
"Stall work al once on plans foi
by its present conductor, John binlcy Newman Imn-e en'.irgeiiienl," were the
Williamson, and has achieved a wide j instructions , ,i \hr Ri. Re*. Fdnuind
reputation for choral music. The pres- 1 F. Gibbons, bishop of i he Albany
ent tour is its fifth, and ils second in- Roman Catholic diocese, lo the Rev.
vasion of the east.
lolm ,1 i nllm,, spiritual ad\ iser to
The concert has been recommended to I •he
\ 111.111 \
pro', .nee of N'ewman
College students by the Music associa- club.
\ chapi I and an annex to ac
tion,
comniodale frmn Ibirly lo forl\ more
Ifirls are ihe additions planned. The enKatherine Tift-Jones, American di- largement will be so made as to allow
sciisc, assisted by Robert Arnibrtister, for future additions if die need arises.
concert pianist, will he presented Thurs- Father Collins has already placed the
day evening al the Albany Institute of work- in the hands of an architect and
History and Art.
Admission will he hope, that ihe amies will be completed
$1.01).
Mrs. Tift-Jones' program in- .it ihe ,,-M-niiiL; of the fall term of
cludes "Fifty Minutes with the Poets
,,llc.:c.
of Today."
T h e senior-junior debate will be
held D e c e m b e r lentil.
T h e senior
team is composed of loseph S. Sal
n, Jane Crccii, and Adelaide Hoilister for .speakers, and Hilda Klink
hart, M a r g a r e t
Hruvnst, and Constance I ' a u m a n n for allernales. For
the j u n i o r team, Ihe speakers are
Uirissie Curtis, K l u a b e t h MacMullen,
and K a l h e r i n e S a x l o n ; allernales are
Mary
Judith
l.anndon,
Kliza belli
Dodge and Anna Slupplebeeii.
BALLAGH'S
84 Robin
Street
T o W e l c o m e F r a t e r n i t y Alumni
Several alumni are expected In alleui
(he Kappa Helta Rho house dance |oniejil, according In V Reginald Hixon,
'27, chairman.
Dancing will he from
H:.K) to II ;.il) o'clock.
NEWS CLUB WILL ELECT
A drive is being conducted this
week by the News club to colled
dues of fifty cenls a year.
Regular meetings are scheduled for
the lirsi Friday of each month in llie
NEWS office.
SENIORS TROUNCE '29
IN BASKETBALL, 34-15
QUALITY
Alpha Epsilon P h i Gives Tea
Alpha Kp'-iloii Phi gave an informal
tea Sunday, al the sorority house in
honor of ils former members including
Mrs. Sol k'ubensleiu, formerly Miss
Sophia (ierlskin ; Mrs. Samuel (apian,
honorary member of the sorority, and
Mrs. I. Shapiro, formerly Helen Goldsmith, '21.
Raquel Meller, famous Spanish sinceractress, is to appear at the Capitol
theatre for one niuht only, Monday.
This is the first appearance of the famous
Senorita in .America outside of New
York City, and it is a unique opportunity
for Albany theatre-goers and Stale College students to see and hear one of the
greatest geniuses of the sta^e in modern
times.
Senorita Meller will open her performance al nine o'clock and it will Continue until eleven. She will sing twelve
songs. The music will be by a symphony orchestra composed of men formerly with the Xew York Philharmonic
orchestra.
(V. A. A, To Refuse To Pay Bills
Presented After Third Of Month
Prizes awarded at Ihe Commerce club
>ariv al Delm.ar Friday night were;
Girls'
Athletic association refuses
•'lorence Vernon; '29, best Charleston
to pay any hill presented later than
lancer; Professor George M. York,
the
third
of (lie month following the
i-ad of the Commerce department, and
eve I for which it was contracted,
Minnie Ricks, '27, elimination fiance;
it has liee'i announced,
.'nseplfue I awrcpec, '28, search for the
il:i k cat, Miss Klizabelh H. Anderson,
instructor in Commerce, most dignified;,
Mildred I,aissley, '29, costume; H e l e n ! L A S T D A T E S E T F O R C A P S
'cine, '27, one who showed the most
Wednesday is the last dale set for
lit! tent use of Golden Hair Wash,
the distribution of senior caps and
The parly was al Firemen's half, Del- gowns.
Kalhar ne Ulenis, '27, chairn:ir. Professor and Mrs. George Mor•c.'l York and Miss Elizabeth" D. Andcr- man, will distribute them from 10:30
lo 1:30 o'clock. A few extra collars
.oi were chaperoues.
may still be secured by notifying Miss
TO T A L K O N M E N D E L ' S L A W Itlcnis or one of ihe c o m m i t t e e ; LilAn illustrated lecture on Mendelian
'aw will be given at Biology club i a n Dtiell, Kalherine Fiorio, Mary
ueetiug Wednesday, from •! lo 5 Mellon, Molly Neville and Helen Pipo'clock, in room 2(>() by William L i s slier, a Cornell graduate and a special
sludeul here, l i e will bring as speciTimely shooting and uood passwork mens several cats. This experiment
"avc Ihe seniors a ,i I I", victory over has been performed in Philadelphia by
ic sophomores in basketball Mmulaj i woman doctor on rats,
afternoon.
Gertrude Swellmann and
S a i u i d a v , al 11 :.io, ihe club members
Fllicl Dullois wi'i'e he h -corers for w II leave the downtown post office
'he winners, while Man Hart scoi
o n ' a irip lo Devil's Den, "Each mem"or I hi' losers.
ber should bring his own lunch,"
The line tips were:
saifl Mildred A. Wilson, '27, president.
Seniors
S iplioiii, res
aton, F.
I Hillois, P.
849 Madison Ave.
\ndrews, F
Swettmann, )*'
Modier, C. F.
Tompkins, (',
Albany, N . Y.
Hart, G.
Maar. (,.
McGarty, (,.
Fmpie, (,',
Cook, (J.
| |,,|i,,, I,.
We are Imitdlhlg advertised
Seblcich, F.
merchandise in a big variety.
Gravis, G.
McGarly, (I.
\
When ymi are in this vicinity
llrownhardt, F.
the next tt'rnc drop in this shop
Score al first hah :
sophomores, 9; score al <c I h.d
llnl caters to men only. A
c i i i . n M; soph, more-, I."
("ill will convince yon of litis
MisIsahclle Johnston. ii„iruci..r ii
PROPRIKTOK
ohv' ieal education.
fact.
Shoe Shining and Repairing
JUNIORS GIVE STUNT
Ghostly acrobals and pirates per
irmed in the junior- fre lunaii I fallow
en sluul, presented al die joint asmbly Friday.
Exclusive Haberdasher
Alpha R h o Pledges
Alpha Rho welcomes into pledge
m e m b e r s h i p , Altina Cerviu, '28; Dorothy H u i n e s l o n , '28; Ruth Lehman,
'28;
l.eiiore
I liilchisnii, '28; Anna
l l a g e m a n , '2H; IFeleti Davidson, '29;
Beth Corel, '2'); and Genevieve Cole,
'29.
NOTED CHOIR TO SING
IN ALBANY CATHEDRAL
AWARD SIX PRIZES AT
COMMERCE CLUB PARTY
CALENDAR
Today
S:.ill I'. M.
kappa Delta Kin
Ii 'Use dance.
Tomorrow
II :M> A, M. liioloyy Club lliki
to Devil's Den.
8:15 I'. M. Rachel ( millers Icelure Chancellor's Hall.
Sunday, November 14
8:1111 A. M.
Canterbury Communion—St. Andrew's Church.
•I:llii I'. M. Y. W. C. A. Vespers Rotunda.
T u e s d a y , November 16
-I:()() I'. M. French Club program
meeting Room II.
W e d n e s d a y , November 17
11:00 A. .\i.-_':()() I'. M. I.a-I
chance to gel caps and gouils— Room
7 :M) I'. M, Citizen Scouts—-Cymnasitim,
T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 18
4:1111 I1. M. Y. W. C. A. Discussion Croup-- Room 1(11.
7:110 I' M. Advanced Dramatics
I'lav- \iidilnriiim.
7:J0 I'. M. Y. W. C. A. MeeliiiK
R
n llll.
S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 20
Political Science Irip lo Schuyler
Mansion.
0:01) I'. M.
Mathematics Club
dinner and initiation Caieleria and
Gymnasium.
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK and TRUST CO.
Specials
Crew Meek Sweaters $5.00
Broadcloth Shirts—$1.50
Sheep Lined Coals—
Slickers
PARK BRANCH
200 W a s h i n g t o n
Avenue
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
State College
Cafeteria
Klein Market
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Choice Meats, Poultry
unci Vegetable
Special Attention To
School OrganUations
THE7 Qif ALITY STOKE
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
EXCLUSIVE PRINTING
|
211 C e n t r a l
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR
Avs
"»e
Albany, N. Y.
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR
ANNA K. BROWN
STATE STREET AT LARK
PHONE WEST 4 U 5
Complete Beauty Service
336 C E N T R A L
Halrdresslng, Mareelline, Shinu ina, Dyolnfr, Municurini; Facials, Scalp Treatments, etc.
Skilled Operators Usini; Up to dale methods will keep you charming'y attractive
AVE.
P h o n e W e s t 2037
"Dependable Flowers"
We Telegrujih
Flower*
Of the
t
v
to all
Park
World
f t O W K H CHOP
STEUBEN STREET
Corner J a m e s
P h n e M in 3 7 7 5
PALLADINO
The bob with which Her
Majesty of Rumania enhanced
her beauty has been featured
al this establishment for the
past four months.
It is le bobb distingue
12 Master Barbers
6 Benuty Culturists
Phone Main 6280
33 No. Pearl St.
Oup. Cl'n f on Square
I
STAtfE COLLEGE .NEWS, NOVEMBER 12, 192(5
CROASDALE GETS
RABBI WILL ADDRESS Candlyn, Pattison Dodge Shells In France; DR.PERMISSION
FOR USE
Have Tuneful Reunion At College Concert
OF
GIRL
SCOUT
CAMP
MEETINGJNROTUNDA
mm
he martial music of battle brought troops,
l)r. Caroline Croasdalc, college phyT, Frederick H, Candlyn and Lee P a t The division landed at the Alexander
Menorah,NewmanAndY.W.C.A. tison together "over there" eight years dock, London. The ship arrived late in sician and professor of hygiene, has rethe
afternoon
and
the
troops
were
kept
ceived permission from the Girl Scout
Will Celebrate International ago. T h e lilt of peace time tunes reon board for the night. British officers
Week Of Prayer
united them in Albany Thursday evening, were invited to visit the ship and to council for the Girls Athletic association
C U R T A I N A T 9 P . M.
October 30, when M r . Pattison played listen to (he musical talent of the com- to use the scout camp for week-end
M e m b e r s of the College Y. W . C. A.
in a- two-piano program at Chancellor's pany. Appearing on the program were parlies leu week-ends during the college
will participate, in celebrating the inSergeant Pattison, as piano soloist; year, These week-ends will be under
hall.
ternational week of prayer and world
Corporal Candlyn and Sergeant Pat- Corporal Candlyn as accompanist for the supervision of a G. A, A, committee
fellowship next week.
T h e plans tison, later Lieutenant 'Pattison, were S r g e a n t T h o m a s Gcer Ketiney, n o w
consisting of Helen Tompkins, '27,
were outlined a t a discussion group members of Headquarters
company, tenor soloist at St. Peter's church, Alchairman; Mary Neville, ' 2 7 ; Margaret
bany,
meeting y e s t e r d a y in room 101 a t 'I 30,3d infantry, Seventy-sixth division.
Mr. Candlyn after the war returned Doughty, ' 2 8 ; Caroline Schleicli, ' 2 9 ;
Corporal Candlyn had left his position
o'clock,
Meuorah and Newman
societies as organist at St. Paul's Episcopal to Albany to resume his position with [ltanita McGarty, ' 2 9 ; and Marjoric
St.
Paul's church and later to leach in Hogan, '30,
church,
Albany,
to
serve
in
the
army,
and
have been invited to aid in t h e proFAMOUS SPANISH
g r a m . Rabbi Maritis Ranson will be Mr. Pattison had gone from New York the music, department here. Pattison reEach party may include fourteen inturned
to America to form the associathe speaker at the Vespers in the ro- to the same compare at Camp Dcvans,
experienced campers or twenty experition
with
M
r
.
Maicr
which
has
brought
Mass.
SINGER-ACTRESS
tunda Sunday, ai -1 o'clock.
r
Together the two crossed to France in them the reputation r the outstanding enced campers with a chaperonc a p Every m o r n i n g next week a morning
in h e r
proved
by
the
council
and
at
least
one
exponents
of
two
piano
playing
in
the
watch will be held in .Room B to Itily, '1918, aboard the City of Glasgow,
member of the committee in charge.
REVUE-RECITAL
which all students a r e invited. T h e s e a British vessel transporting American United States.
"Most colleges have their own cabins
m o r n i n g worship periods will be led
for week-end camping trips and scout
Prices:
O r c h e s t r a , $10, $7, $ 5 ;
by m e m b e r s of Y. W . C. A., M e u o r a h
camp will lake the place of these at
Mezzanine, $ 5 ; Balcony, $4, $3, $2.
and N e w m a n .
State," Ccorgiana Maar, '27, president
T h u r s d a y , a t 4:00 P . M., a discusof Girls Athletic Association, said. "A
Plus T a x . Seats N o w .
sion group will talk on friendly relalisl of dates will he announced soon.''
tions with foreign students.
NEXT MONDAY
Haquel
Meller
CHURCH IS DEFENDER
OF DEMOCRACY, SAYS
COLLINS TO NEWMAN
COLLEGE BRIEFS
The State College library school will
K u r d e s t a n Missionary Speaks
"At present t h e Catholic church is give a tea Tuesday afternoon from 4 to
Miss Augusta Gudhait, missionary
doctor to Ktfrdcstan, spoke to thethe o n e defender of democracy in 5 o'clock in observance of Good Book
members of Y, W . 0 . A. Monday Mexico, as opposed to the tyranny and week. T h e lea will he in room 323 of
a h s o I u t i s m of the education building.
afternoon, on " T h e Moslem W o m a n . '
Calles," t h e Rev,
She explained the present state of t h e
J
o h n J, Collins, Miss Hill T a l k s t o Spanish Club
native women of Persia, and illusSpiritual
adviser
"How lo Prepare fur Practice Teachtrated her talk with slides.
of N e w m a n club, ing," was the topic of Miss Alice T.
Miss Gudh.irl declared (hat Persia's
the
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
told
Hill,
instructor ii,-, Spanish and superpresent needs are missionary pastors,
W e d n e s d a y , N o - visor of practice teaching, before SpanAUtattit J/ttntitutr uf Hftttnnj aitfi Art
missionary
teachers, hospitals a n d
vember
.3,
beginish club Wednesday.
hospital equipment, missionary homes,
T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 18, 1926
ning
a
scries
of
and
refreshments
Games
were
played
schools a n d a current expense fund.
talks on the Mexi- were served.
K A T H E R I N E T I F T - J O N E S , American
T)ism.«>
Pointing out the struggles of the miscan question, H e
Assisted b y
sion she stateil that, "sixteen battles
traced
t
h
e
history
Y,
W
.
C.
A.
R
u
m
m
a
g
e
Sale
Clears
$52
have occurred at o u r mission station
R O B E R T A R M B R U S T E R , Concert Pianist
and formation of
T h e Y. W . C. A. r u m m a g e sale, held
;uid o u r belongings have been stolen
Admission Free to Members
O t h e r s $1.00
^ ^ ^
t h e Mexican na- Saturday. November 6, netted fifty-two
bv t h e Kurds."
dollars, a c c o r d i n g lo Mary Harris, '27,
'Mis:, (iudhait has devoted her # life
^
H
^
i
^
^
H
(
|
relation
helc
and K a t h e r i n e Saxlon, '28, t h e manto mission work, and lias received
Fiithor Collins
tween t h e church agers.
decorations from the Russian govern1-5 L o d g e Street
and t h e state.
ment.
" T h e service of t h e Catholic church Miss Allen E n t e r t a i n s a t H o m e
ROOMS
SWIMMING POOL
U
p
t
o
1859,
all
eduhas
been
great.
L e a r n t o Sw.'m
F o r P e r m a n e n t and T r a n s i e n t Guests
E u r o p e a n Ghetto is Described
cation was carried on by t h e Catholics.
L e a r n Life Savin
Kuth
Allen,
'27,
entertained
several
PAFPTPRIA
K
"Our Immediate Past," was discussed M a n y colleges had then been formed.
at the Meuorah meeting Wednesday, at It was at that time that the state first college students at a house party Octo- L A I - I U f c K I A
party
H n v e a p00l
ber 30, 31, November 1, at her home in
4 o'clock.
H
o
m
e
Cooked
Food
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
O
F
A
NY KIND
interfered. I t h a s been t h e policy of Stuyvesanl.
A lecture was given by Gertrude the Catholic church to educate the
Among her guests were Mary CnnGlockner, '.30, sketching a typical Euro- Mexicans a n d Christianize thetn by
sidine, '27; Blanche Robbing, '27; Chrispean Ghetto, touching on the life, the persuasion, but it h a s never used cotina Sweeney, '27; Julia Titus, '27;
system of religions and secular organi- ercion,"
Katherine Skinner, '28; lulith Bowman,
zation, laws, institutions, and restricDiscussion of the Mexican question '28; Ruth Hammond, ' 2 9 ; and Alice
tions,
will he continued in the next t w o Van lloulen, '_"). A Hallowe'en party
Fiessie Friend, '28, reviewed Zaugm o n t h l y lectures.
was a feature of the entertainment,
will's book, " T h e Dreamers of the
Ghetto."
If y o u see O N E
T W O PLAYS A R E PRESENTED
You'll K n o w I t ' s a
Delegate M a y g o to Wisconsin
A fantasy a n d a comedy were preLutheran club is planning to send a sci.ted last night in t h e auditorium by
delegate to the international convention the advanced dramatics class, under
of the Lutheran Student association of the direction of M a r y Merchant, '27,
at 18 Steuben S t .
America at Madison. Wisconsin, Decem- and Eudora Lanipman, '27.
W h e t h e r it's a Shingle B o b
ber .30 to January 2.
Helen H y n e s , '27, Marjoric O t t ,
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St. Albany, N.Y.
OPTICIAN
The club will have a food sale Wed- '27; Marjoric Young, ' 2 8 ; Gertrude
A Swirl B o b o r
nesday. Meetings of the club will be Hall, '29, Mildred Peterson, '29, and
A Peacock B o b
held the first Wednesday of each month Mildred Graves, '29, played t h e main
W e Specialize in H o t Oil Scalp and
at 4 o'clock in room M.
roles of t h e fantasy, while Julia F a y ,
Hair Treatment
'27, a n d Marcella Street, '27, and
G o w n s for All Occasions
T w o (2) E x p e r t Marccllers Always in
Rev. Gee Will Lead Devotions
F r e d C r u m b , '30, were t h e cast of t h e
IRENE LINGERIE SHOP
Attendance
Study of the N e w T e s t a m e n t will be comedy.
Main 3629
continued by t h e V. W . C. A. Bible
F o r Appointment, Call Main 7034
50 N o . P e a r l S t .
Albany, N . Y.
study g r o u p T h u r s d a y .
T h e Rev.
H e r b e r t W . (lee of the First Baptist
church will lead t h e services. T h e
Willard W. A n d r e w s , P r e s .
p. W a y l a n d Bailey, Seey.
Be o u r agent a t N e w York State
class m e e t s from 7:20 to 8:20 o'clock.
College for T e a c h e r s a n d b e indepenCanterbury to Have Communion
dent. B i g money in p e n n a n t s , pillows,
Wo receive calls f»r teachers from overy elate In the union ami cm rtainly hn 'if servico to those
Canterbury club will have a corpor- b a n n e r s , etc. E v e r y student buys. A
who VVIHII to teach and WHO AUK IJUAUFtEu TO 00 (Joou U OKK. Karly raglstrilllmi (IcHreblo
ate communion Sunday morning at 8
74 C H A P E L S T B E E T ,
A L B A N Y . N . Y.
big line and a b i g g e r demand. Liberal
o'clock in St. Andrew's church. ElizaCorrespondence and Interviews Invited
beth Dodge, '28, heads the committee propositions. W e finance you. W r i t e
which will prepare breakfast in thefor free details today.
W e don't t h i n k so.
parish house after the services. Members will be assessed fifteen cents for
the breakfast.
PROCTOK'S
Always A Good Show
Y. W. C. A
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
09 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N, Y.
"We Understand Eyes "
LEONE
EYEGLASSES
Geurtze and Weaver
STUDENTS ATTENTION:
QUESTION ?
Is there another Drug Store
that can beat our prices?
ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, Inc.
ANSWER-
BRADFORD & COMPANY, Inc.
Ticket Sale Will S t a r t M o n d a y
Tickets for the Y. W. C. A. bazaar
will be on sale Monday, at the table in
the rotunda.
Novel stunts will be a
feature of the program of the bazaar,
according to Ruth Maynard, '27, chairman.
TRIP IN GERMAN CITIES
WILL ENTERTAIN PARTY
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Lake at Western A v e n u e
1 Block W e s t
Albany, N . Y .
St. J o s e p h , Michigan
Correct Autumn Wear
For Men
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students
and Groups
will
at the State
be given special
College for
Teachers
attention
Manhattan Shirts
Interwoven Hosiery
A Full Line of Haberdashery You Will Like
At Moderate Prices
BULSON'S
TOGGERY
853
MADLSON AVE.
(near Ontario1*
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
Guests at the German club party tonight will be taken on a tour of the
Gymnasium—Swimming Pool and Showers— -Basketball—H andball, etc.
principal German cities, Katherine Kruger, '29, chairman, has announced.
$5.00 Per Student for School Year
A German quartet will feature the
CENTRAL Y. M. C. A.
Cor. No. Pearl and Steuben Sts.
German club party tonight.
The history and purpose of the club
together with plans for the winter
months will be explained.
of e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n c l e a n e d a n d r e n o v a t e d
Games and refreshments will follow
alto
the business meeting.
An invitation to attend has been e x - H i g h G r a d e D r y CleaninK a n d D y e i n g of Ladies' a n d G e n t s ' G a r m e n t s
tended to all students registered in theSUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS
Phone West5975
German department, by Alexander Ant851 Madison Avenue
W o r k Called F o r a n d Delivered
ing, '27, president of the club.
HATS
Mills A r t Press
394-396 B r o a d w a y M a i n 2287
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