State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
VOL.
XL No. 10
COLLEGE MAY BE IN
N.Y.TIMESJMTEST
TEACHERS COLLEGES STARVED
AS HORSE DOCTORS PROSPER
19 Colleges To Try For Separate
Prize Of $ 2 5 0 And Grand
Award Of $ 5 0 0
FINALS
WILL
10 cents per copy, 83.00 per yen
LECTURES ON CREATION OF PLAYS
BE M A Y 14
VAN KLEECK ATTENDS
Brubacher C a l l s Inequalities
In State Financial Aid
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE
"Shameful"
NEWSPAPER CONGRESSPUPIL H E R E COSTS $ 2 4 3
Dr. A. R. Risley Backs Attempt
To Enter State College In
Competition
Ih' EnwiN V.A.V fCr.KKCK
Institutions G e t
Champaign, fll„ Nov. 1.8.—The student But O t h e r
Two To Eight Times As
lewspaper world centered here today. As
Much Money
he , econd annual session of the National
'olle .e Press congress opened this mornInaccurate figures regarding the total
ing, de.'p ales were present representing cost of running Stale College lasi year
Hiblications of colleges all over America. and of the cost per individual student
The STATU Coixufifi NEWS was rcprc- wv:v. printed lasi week by the NEWS.
Through a numerical error by the Ni;ws
entcd for the first time.
President Britbachcr has conferred
The program will continue this aflcr- at ihe misplacement of a decimal point
with Dr. Adim VV. Risley, head of ih
in one of the main items all totals were
IOOII, tomorrow and Saturday. Saturday made erroneous.
history department and originator of ih.
after.Mill many of the delegates will
College's History I I . or "History in the
Figures lor ibis year's Cost have been
itlcnd the Ohio-Illinois football game. furnished by Clarence J. Dcyo, secreMaking," course. Dr. Risley has spoken
University of Illinois is host again tary-treasurer of the Colltyc.
Thee
of the contest in this course. Last week
lo the Press congress which was formed .how Ihal il will cost $298,420 lo operthe NEWS urged editorially that an effort
ate the College this year. Oil ihe baa's
here last year.
he made to enroll the College in the coin
of 1,175 students, ibis will make die
The congress is devoting itself lo prubcost per student $253.97. In comparison
petition.
ins of college publications, particularly with (he sums the stale spends per stuNineteen colleges are already enrolled
use of college newspapers, magazines dent on the education of live surgeons
for the contest which is designed t
annuals. This year's purpose is to and veterinarians, a startling lack of
"stimulate undergraduate interest i..
hring publications into closer contact support for Slate College is shown.
what is going on in the world outside
Of the total College costs, Ihe largest
.villi one another.
college walls as such happenings are
item is for personal scrlvce. Personal
reflected in the primed news from day
Officers of the congress for (he year service this year will cost $251,490.
to day." In each college some time in
now ending are; A. F. Priebe, presi- This is a large increase over last year's
the spr.ng an examination in current
dent; Louise Holmes, secretary; N. VV, personal service figure which was $21,1,
080.
Most of the additional amount
events will he held, the winner to he
Diehl, treasurer; L. VV. Murphy, faculty
goes in faculty salaries.
rewarded with a medal and a money prize
adviser. A l l are of the University of
'I he other main item of College costs
of $250, On May 1-1, 1927, an interIllinois.
is for maintenance and operation of the
collegiate examination will determine
College establishment, exclusive of buildColleges which are directors of the ing funds. This will cosl .flo,0,lu this
which of these medalists is to win the
capital prize of $5(10. The examination Have Unqualified Support Of)
Congress are; l.eland Stanford univer- year.
Miss Crothers Declares That
Dr. Brubacher; Will
is designed to test knowledge and grasp
sity, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Less than half as much is spent in
Playwright
Should
Do
Meet M i day
of current events and their just rclationMarquette, Notre Dame and Florida the education of a State College student
All Possible
hip.
as is spent by Hamilton college at Clinuniversities;
Pennsylvania
Stale
college,
I he prizes are furnished by the New ( nlle e me i interested in forming ,
ton, There, $567 is used for each stu" I believe that a play should be the Keitka college, Indiana Stale Normal dent. According to President George
York Times. A committee representing Unci nt V. Al. C A. here will meet Mon
r 'duct of one mind, as far as passible, college, Nebraska, Weslyan, Boston II. Cullen of Colgate university, it costs
all the colleges concerned is responsible hi) al -I o'fli ck in room 101.
and an executive committee of this body
thai institution abotil $2,1)00 to rive a
i order to be a harmonious whole," Tech and Ceorgia Tech.
Uoy'c I''. Parsons, state .student secdocs the steering. I lean I I . E. I lawkes
student an education which will prepare
leclared Rachel Crothers in her lecture
Champaign, 111., Nov. 17—What is him for a degree. This is more than
of Columbia college, is chairman. The retary, Mr. Howe, secretary of Albany
u the creation of plays at Chancellor's probably America's greatest college news', M. ('. A., and ( larentv Palmer, mem
twice as much as is allotted Slate Colother members are Colonel Lucius I I .
Holt of West Point and Professor lership secretary of Albany Y. M. C A hall Saturday night.
paper is published here. It is the Uni- lege for the same purpose.
She said that a playwright merely versity of Illinois' Daily lllini, and the Figures showing the am Mint the state
Arthur N. Uolcombe of Harvard.
will speak.
nceives the play, while the actors' inly difference between it and a high- spends on ihe ten normal schools and
A list of the competing institutions as
Defiliile steps will lie taken to organ
it now stands is: Amherst college,
•ally create it.
ize the College Y. M, ('. A. al the meet
grade professional daily newspaper is in on Stale College as contrasted with the
lirown university, liryu Mawr college,
am anus for the slale-inaiiilaiued ColMiss Crothers said that she believed a ownership and staff. The lllini belongs lege of Agriculture and for the veteriUniversity of Chicago, Columbia uuiver- iug and election of officers may taki
playwright
should
have
as
much
to
do
place,
according
to
Robert
T.
Ross,
'29.
lo
the
students
of
the
University
and
ily, Cornell univcrsit), Dartmouth colnary college and the College of Forestry,
lege, Harvard university, University of
Unqualified approval of ihe project with the introduction of his play as po- s published and managed by them. It reveal alarming discrimination against
Michigan, University of Pennsylvania for the formation al Slate College of a ible. "1 even go so far as to design iCCUpies a good share of the space in the education of teachers in favor of the
education of tree surge ins and horse
Princeton
university, Smith college,
die costumes for my plays," she ex
the Illinois Union building. Its plant doctors.
United Stales Military Academy, United branch of the Young Men's Christian
jlaincd.
usociatim
has
been
given
by
President
is
complete
and
every
day
a
complete
States Naval Academy, Vassar college
Yas'lly larger sums are spent per
University of Virginia, VVellesley col
\. R. Hrubacher.
pupil by the state in these other instiMiss Crothers spoke only about fifteen full-size newspaper issues from it.
lege, Williams college and Yale univertutions,
it is revealed in data e implied
minutes
on
the
creation
and
conception
Dr. Hrubacher has told Robert T.
besides college news, the lllini holds by President A. R. Brubacher and others.
sity.
of plays. The remainder of the lime
!
t wdl be observed that live colleges I'oss, '29, one of the original sponsors die devoted to reading from her play, an Associated Press franchise and prints In some cases eight times as much per
f the movement, that he is in favor of
.vorltl news. 11 advertises itself as the student is spent on a student in some of
for women are counted in the list, since
"Expressing \ \ illy," and to discussion
I'arnard come; in as a component of the i. Ross has been in communication with
only morning newspaper in the twin these schools as on a future teacher.
'olnmbia university organization. As I loyle F. Parsons, student secretary of if her plays.
Similar
figures
showing contrasts
cities of Champaign and Urbaua. There
most or many of the other universities
"Those who attended the lecture were is one other difference between the lllini equally marked in the support cf ihe
the stale student committee of the
included are co-educational, the "one
same institutions were prepared two
very
enthiastic
about
it,"
said
Melanie
intercollegiate contest in the held of Y. M. C. A. who was recently at the Irani, '27, preside ' of Dramatics and and a professional newspaper. The l l l i n i years ago by the College and the state
intcllicelice—" to quote Professor W i l - College conferring with men students \ r t association, under whose auspices publishes on Sunday morning, but it teachers association.
liam Bennett Munro of Harvard, seems regarding the plan.
At that time Dr. Brubacher said that
mits publication Monday so that the
the lecturer appeared.
to give woman an equal status.
"it is high time that the shameful initaff can rest Sunday.
One of the strong intercollegiate
equalities be removed and the (raining
phases of student work now is the
if teachers placed on a more honorable
(t
basis."
Milwaukee conference which is to be
At the same time Dr. Harlan I I . Horthe latter part of December. This conner, field secretary of the state teachers'
ference, according to Mr. Parsons, will
association and former dean of the ColThe mock trial conducted by members
State College was host to live cats
lege, demanded in New York State luluof the government 2 class will begin be made up of in ire than .3,000 students. Wednesday when William Lassiler, a
cation, of which he is editor, to know
M inday.
Professor David Hutchison, There will be a number of outstanding graduate of Cornell university and at
"The new type of newspaperman must which were more important to the state,
professor of government, has appointed speakers from \merica and Great Jiri- present a special student here lectured
a committee of nine men who will select laiu. The Rev. ( i . Studderl Kennedy, HI the Mendelian law before a large be an active citizen," declared Parker horses, trees or teachers,
audience in room 260. The lecture Lloyd-Smith of the Knickerbocker Press
the other members. The group is comn ired of A. Reginald Dixon, '27; La- Maul Roiden and oilier prominent Eng- was sponored by the biology depart- and the Albany Evening News in a talkto members of the News club Wednesment.
Verne Carr, '20; Merrill Taylor, '29; lish speakers u ill be there.
day night. "He must have personal conLloyd EMibaiigher, '27; lames Alartin,
Mr. Lassiler is deeply interested in tacts in his community—lie must live in
'28; l^'mer Kenning, '28; Davis Similes,
experimental zoology which he special- .'t.
'28; Randolph Spr.v.ue, '20, and John
ized at Cornel. He has experimented on
Cornelia Van Kleeck was elected •...-.
Sturm, '28.
"The COLLEGE NEWS can help build up
inbreeding and illustrated the Mendelian
law of heredity by the use of cats. He a proper newspaper attitude," he =aid, retary of ihe freshman class and Ediih
The purno'c of the c mimittee is In
"by its sense of permanency. What A l - Lawrence was chosen reporter it the
decide whether the case will be civil or
Inlersorority council will meet with upholds the theory that offspring of par- bany papers need is reporters who are class meeting Friday.
criminal. "More fim is derived from a
President .V R. I'riibnchcr and a faculty ents having dominant and recessive char- familiar with the city's background, and The budget for the year was pre
criminal case," said Professor Hutchiacteristics
pass
these
on
to
the
future
committee ibis morning at 11:45 in room
and accepted, $100 has been set aside
who understand its people."
son.
103, Action will he taken on proposed "cncratlon in the ratio of one pure
A sheriff, a clerk, a deputy clerk, and new rushing rules which would permit dominant, two mixed dominant and re- Girls have more opportunity as special for the class gift to the college, Sixtv
writers than men, be pointed out, for dollars was allotted to girls' ; hletia
two lawyers, one for the plaintiff and rushing before the first semester mark, cessive, and one pure recessive.
and $210 to men's sports.
the other for the defendant are to he are announced.
Mr. Lassiler is interested in all animals women are usually sent to cover stories
The dues will be $2,50 (hi year,
in
which other women are involved.
annoi'ited. Their first duties will he l<
and at one time kept a private menagerie
At
Wednesday's
meeting
no
final
de
"Unless a college paper can rise above! Louis ,1. Wolner, president, rcq nested
select a jury.
but he confesses a preference for cats
cisioii was reached.
that
they be paid promptly.
netly fights," Mr. Lloyd-Smith said, "it I
because of their grace and beauty.
Warren Cochrane reported that i:i banhad belter stop publication.",
iter could be obtained for thirty d
Efforts will In.' made to have Stat
College entered as a competitor in (hi
year's Intercollegiate Current Event.-*
contest.
This was made known this
week when President A. R. Rrubaciicr
said that the College will communicate
with the New York Times, sponsors of
the contest.
COLLEGE MEN MAY SAYS ACTOR MAKES
START Y.M.C.A. HERE PLAY, NOT AUTHOR
TALKS ON MENDELIAN
BE ACTIVE CITIZENS
LAW, USING LIVE CATS
IN YOUR NEWS WORK,"
REPORTERS ARE TOLD
TRIAL STARTS MONDAY;
JURY WILL BE CHOSEN
WILL MEET AGAIN TO
DISCUSS RUSH RULES
FROSH ACCEPT BUDGET
AND ELECT SECRETARY
BTATU OOLhrnil
State College News
ESTAIlUSttKn 11V THE Cl.ASS OK 1918
The UitclcrgrtKhinfc Newspaper nf New York
Stiltt- College for Touchers
THlF KJLVVS BOARD
EtnvtN VAN KLP.ECK
Knppn
H E L E N Z:MMBUMAN
Editor-in-Chief
Delta Klio House, West « ) 4
.
Business
Manager
SGS Matltoon Avenue, West i«IC-Il
VtRotNtA HtooiN'a
Managing
Editor
BfiO Washington Avenue, West 20DG-J (
SARA IJAUKI.EV
Associate Manayiny
Editor
59 So, Lake Avenue, West ]fi!)S-J
tttp.i.MA TEMPLE
Subscription
Manager
NUW'B, NOVMNM& 1'0'i MM
NOISE AND CONFUSION
More care by lite studeiil hotly can make more endurable
the congested condiiiuns prevalent now at College. F u r licularly will studying be more efficient if the noise and
c m fusion which go on in halls are cut to a minimum.
The distressing inadequacy of study facilities about the
College makes it necessary for many to study in ihc halls,
These people are often disturbed by those who are not
studying, fn lite home economics corridor in the science
building, students talking; at one table often disturb those
studying at another. A little thought fulness will solve the
difficulty,
I'si (iiuiiiiiri House, West 27S2
SENIOR ASSOCIATE KDITUR.I
J I I I . I A KAY, '27
KATHARINE III.ENIS, '27
TIIKI.MA L. KKKZKS, '27
LOUISE I), fius.v, '27
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ADELAIDE IfoLi.isTnu, '28
LEI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MARY J U D I T H LANODON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, '28
REPORTERS
KUTII IL McNUTT, '27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
K E N T TEASE, '27
AIOI.I.IE KAUFMAN, '29
MAROARET PROVOST, '27
M A Y K I . I W E N , '29
IIIJRTIIA Z A / A N , '27
I'I.ORENCE KOEN, '29
,
KATIII.EEN D O U G H T Y , '28
BESSIE I.AI'EIJES, '29
UUTII I'TANAOAW, ' 2 8
T.ORENA MARCUS, '29
MILDRED OAIIEI.., '28
ELIZABETH J'UI.VER, '29
KIJTII CI, M o o n s , '28
CAROLINE S C H I . E I C I I , '29
CERTRUDE I1K.VSI.OW, '29
KOIIERT J . Snii.i.tNai.AW, '29
VERA MEI.I.E WEI.I.OTT, '29
ASSISTANT HUSINESS MANAGERS
IVKVVI.V L. MAKER, '27
DOR T H Y DANDI.ON,
I'HOMAS P. P.M.I.ON, '29
I'YVNCIS
K.
CIRIKFIN,
'27
A.VNE Hol.ROYD, '28
'28
KATIIEKI.VE
Mrl.iiUKli
SVXTO.V, '28
LANSI.EY,
'29
RUTH
KEI.LEY, Assistant Subscription
Manager
DR. HARRY W, HASTINGS, F a m i l y Adviser
SARA IIAKM.GV, Director of XYws Wriliiiff Class
W I L L I A M M. FRENCH, Desk Kdilor
TIIKI.MA I.. PREZEE, I'resi lent, News flub; Kuril MOOI.B
I ' n s i l n i i ; ANNE NT.VII "itn.'.'.ll, Secrelary-Trcisurer
Rifillsfic 1 ever I'Virlny
r.;:r'.i-n i g die Stuilcnt
Sjnites. I-: Hcre.l ,, iecomi
III!
ill he ,,i
['HINTED IIV M I L L S Aur
PRESS, 394-196
Friday November I1;, 1926
Hn.adway
Vol. X I , No. 10
HORSE DOCTORS AND SCHOOL TEACHERS
More money for the education of scientific fanners, of
lii ; ii grade horse doctors, of efficient
for school teachers!
tree surgeons than
More attention for trees, horses and
farms than for children!
Stated in these sensational terms,
the facts c incerning the inequalities in the state's
financial
support of it* various educational units seem almost unbeYet there are definite figures to hack tip these
lievable.
interpretations.
anyone
how much the state
for State College—and for the State College of
forestry
tit Syracuse university, the State College of Agriculture
Cornell
university
and the veterinary
college,
The
enrollment figures of all these institutions are also available.
Reckoning the amount allowed by the great state of Mew
York for the training of each individual elementary and
secjiidary school teacher as contrasted
(lie training of each individual
with the sum for
farmer,
veterinarian and
forester becomes then merely a simple matter of division.
What
reveal?
—
Airmen and Aircraft.
Ily Harold II, Arnold. <316 pp.
$3.50. Xew York: Ronald Press.
The sub-title of this volume of the Ronald Aeronautic
library is "An Introduction to Aeronautics," which probah.'y doesn't sound especially attractive. But the content of
the book is attractive. Rudyard Kipling has been quoted
as saying of aerial navigation: " W e are at the opening
verse of the opening page of the chapter of endless possibilities." Major Arnold has found it possible to tell something about the science hack of these possibilities in a
non-technical manner. Hesidcs his descriptions of modern
types of aircraft and his simple explanations of how an
aeroplane overcomes the forces of gravity and the means
of control by the pilot, there are condensed accounts of
some epochal air voyages. The cross-continent, Alaska,
Australia, transatlantic and 'round-the-world flights are
described.
Perhaps the most interesting portion of the
hook deals with the exploits of the internationally known
aces during the World War.
It Is down "in black and white," where
H ! I J wants may read, just
appropriates each year for each of its ten normal schools,
at
BY E. V. K
. Other People's Daughters.
By Eleanor Rowland Wcmhridge. 333 pp. $2.50. New Y o r k : Houghton Mifflin.
At the risk of being unjust to what may be an honest
and sincere attempt to tell the truth about the "drifting
girls of the big cities," we feel that this book litis been
mis-titled.
Instead of "Other People's Daughters" we
would call it "Social Service Slush, or, Why Girls Leave
Home— in Seventeen Carts." Mrs. W'embridge writes with
considerable vigor and her work is good entertainment,
hut "Other People's Daughters" is not a psychological
study, such as it is said to be and such as one would expect
from Its author.
Rather it is a collection of seventeen
sli il'i stories of the belter "True Story" type.
Vice-
llete vear by the Editorial Hoard
i t i . n . ' Subscription, W.Ou per
•livereil a n y n b e r e in the United
utter at posioflice, Albany, N, V.
imtsiHT'ly endorse sentiments expressed In
iimicaibilis "ill he printed unless the writers'
• BdUor-ln-Clilef of the News. Anonymity
desired.
The St
ortlrflsntl
"SOCIAL SERVICE SLUSH" ATTACKED;
BOOK ON AIRCRAFT IS ATTRACTIVE
are the Startling quotients
which
the divisions
For one thing they show that, on the average,
the state spends two and three times as much on each stltde it in these other colleges as on each
future
teacher.
Sometimes the ratio r e n i n s c'.'dlt to o n e !
These other colleges arc all doing worthwhile work.
There Is no reason why their funds sh mid he curtailed.
Hut President iJruhacher will find support from every
hoiict-niinded citizen of the state I'or his declaration that
"it i. high time that these shameful inequalities tire
rem >ved and the training of teachers is placed upon a more
honorable basis." T h e right way to remove the inequalities is not to lower the sums given these other colleges.
It is to raise the allotments of the teacher training institutions.
Turning to definite figures again, it can be proved that
the state gets surer and greater returns from the education
of one hundred teachers than from the education of one
hundred agriculturists.
State College, for example, can
prove just how many of its graduates are actively in the
teaching field in New York stale.
The College of Agriculture can also prove how many of its graduates are
farming in New York stale, hut. the comparison will not
be in its favor.
The normal sch IOIS have I'or years been attracting not
Ihc students from the upper half of high school graduating
classes, but those from the lower half.
State College
fortunately has not been forced for years to take inferior
students. This is chiefly because, until this year, it has
been the only state institution to train high school teachers.
Hut Slate Colic e, as well as the normal schools, would
be more attractive to good students if they could offer
dormitory facilities in some way comparable to those of
privately endowed institutions.
T h e state's next major
move to Improve the teacher training institutions should he
the supplying of these. The state can afTord to place the
education of teachers on an honorable basis, and this is one
of the ways to do it.
Why We Behave Like Human Beings.
By George A.
Dorscy. 512 pp. New York: Outlook Co,
To those few who haven't yet read this book there is
only one thing to be said: read it, "Why We Behave hike
Human Beings" is not a classic of literature,
ft adds
nothing new to scientific knowledge. Its style may please
you with its freshness, or perhaps annoy you for a certain
flippancy,
But it is what Horsey says, not how he says it,
that makes this book count. In a decade when "outlines"
have been written on every imaginable subject, he has
furnished one on man himself.
Marketing
Deb. Hy Hughes Cornell. .315 pp. New
York:
Macattlay,
This is just another story about the "marriage market,"
and no particular skill or originality is shown in the development of its somewhat rusty theme. Deb is short for
Deborah, also for debutante. Deb is the heroine and she
drifts along with the oilier "impetuous debutantes who
vva.il only to display their charms and conceal their morals."
There is enough of the conventional novel "high society"
glitter and glamor to please even those whom the movies
and the yellow journals have trained to large doses of
"expensive orgies." The story ends—happily.
TEN YEARS A G O IN STATE COLLEGE
From the files of the News for Nov. 15, 1916
The regular meeting of College club was held last Friday afternoon at ,3:45. The speaker was Professor Woodard and his topic was "Collecting Flowers."
"Is there such a subject as International h a w ? " asks
Professor A, W. Risley in a very interesting and illuminating article in the October issue of the Journal of the
Xew York State Teachers' association. Mr. Risley answers
his own question by proving in a very clear and concise
manner that International haw not only still exists, but that
never before was knowledge of it so widespread and appreciated.
"Football got its start in State College Last Saturday
morning when about twenty men met Coach Hubbard at
Riclgeficld Park to receive their first instruction in the
sport."
"A course in intermediate algebra will he given to enable
students to remove entrance conditions in that subject."
"G. A. A. is planning a gym frolic for Friday evening,
November 10th. All freshmen girls who arc interested
and upperclass members arc invited to come and have a
good time."
"An Interclass basketball league has been formed and
games are to be played every Monday and Wednesday
afternoon all winter long."
"Everyone who has ever had the pleasure of hearing
Professor Kirtland in a song recital will receive with
gratification his announcement that he will give a song
recital in the auditorium on Monday afternoons of each
week."
"More 'Missourians'
Are Needed Here"
Says Alumna
To the Editor:
As a one time State College student,
j am prompted to ask why lectures such
as that given last Saturday hy Rachel
Crothers are not supported.
Rather
HANGED
[hah attempt to answer that question for
Always in a mist I sec their face
the printed page I prefer to weigh the
Men I le-.ew l o n g a g o .
matter from a difi'crcul angle.
T o m , Dick a n d H a r r y , a trio of ai
There has been considerable and just
And last of a l l — J o e .
complain I upon the part of students
*
if
*
*
*
about our college being termed "the
Normal," especially by Albanians. This Always I k n o w D e a t h h a s clain
can easily be excused because it is the
them,
rostlll of habit. I tint wondering, how
O n their g r a v e s lies snow.
ever, how our college would check Up
'Go away," w a s m y ultimatum,
in cultural outlook vvith other educa" O n y o u r line, s w i n g low,"
tional institutions in New York, Many
of our students come from smaller
_TT~
towns which cannot afford advantages
Bella (starling for an 8:10) :
I
offered hy lln's capilol city, A greater
0 hungry! What can I eal for hi, i
majority go to out of the v\ny comimuil
tie., to leach. Do they take with them fast which will fill me up quickh .
Dimiba: "Swallow those ivvo appl
the advantages of old Dutch Albany or
do they look back with wonder to their whole."
college life which was made up largely
_TT—
of classroom contacts including text
St'S Efficient Edgar:
Wear socks Hi
looks.' I'oiii years in this city of hill:
mi he /'ill on from cither end and • i
ilold priceless opportunities.
lime.
—TT—
They arc so many and so varied!
We wonder if Stale students ever •
A hat percentage of S. (I. I. students
.ins ever attended Community Sing or a downtown, T h e other day we not, d
icssion of the Legislature? Either may ocal ad : I ligh Grade Nuts on \ . . i I
ie had for the asking. Students do not Pearl street. Do yon know?
oke music (except jazz which is so often
TT
in apoloi y for ii) or are not interested
ARABIAN
MOODS
in pditics? What an admission I The)
omplaiu they have never been to \cvv [. Before:
fork city anil, therefore, know little ol
W e a r e apart,
he current ihenlre. I am reminded oi
Life of m y h e a r t ,
ihc principal who complained to the dra
W h o s e eyes a r e the lamps
malic teacher because s|„, ,|i,i n<.t taki
Of m y dark.
qi Shakespeare in a course
Modern
. irania.
The saddest plight of an ignoraul man
My tho'ts all a s t r a y
i thai he knows no! vvh.il he is missing
h i your sw.'ct way,
<
' ' program arranged by the variotiDear maiden,
lepariinenh o i cohere to com
itlcr
W h o a r t so g a y .
Mil lent Tax would appeal to all student ..
• lit I. is llici'e nol a certain "I'm from fl,
After:
Aliss.iuri" loyalty due the name of New
Gay is quite r i g h t !
•fork SI ite College? Are nol Albanians
Oh, my h e a r t ' s b l i g h t !
right when they wonder why our stuDating another
dents do not e r a ' p more readily uppor
Tonitef
Utilities made p is idle hy Student T a x ?
There ate movies, there are dances ii
If I find t h e lout,
he smalle I hamlets represented in our
I'll give him t h e rout.
' 'He e dircelory.
No one of them
But take it from trie,
>'.-isls oi a Capitol, an Eduentii u Build
I'll put your l a m p s o u t !
'I ! oi- ;i Scliuv ler Mansion nor is it
—Silicic Fullah Bull.
'ften "New York comes to iiiem."
Those who missed (and "llicT name i>
—TT—
'c'.'lon") Mi,s ('nailer's lecture for no
EMILY P O S T E D T H I S
;ooil reason failed first in college loyally;
Sauce may he used as iiourishinenl •
second, in ihc sportsmanship win h
llatlery for your next door neighln i
ike a chance" on thai which is recoin
1
i's rarely used as a face cream.
ne id .1 by those who know; and filially,
Remove your spectacles before tin
'hey mi:, ell an excellent opportunity to
otip course. (This is to preveul 'pal
hear beautiful English beautifully de'in
hem
livered.
11 y o u a r e o b l i g e d t o y a w n, w a l l until
IIFI.KN T. FAY.
t h e r e is a g a p in t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n .
S y r u p is a s w e e t s t i c k y l l u i d t o he
taken i n t e r n a l l y , nol used a . a liniment
Says Too Many Clubs
_ TT- '•That ,v. man has been walk
back and forth across llie rumpus
Fail To Attain alliiii/Ercsh:
dux hug."
Ness: . ' 7 / w do you know,'"
Own Goal
Ercsh:
"/',•,• followed her. '
_ TT—
T h e r e WHS a young m a n named Bark
W h o lost his frosh c a p in the dark.
Question; Do you think we have too
H s chanced o n a s o p h
many organizations at State?
W h o crowned h i m o n top.
O h ! H e a r t h e birdies.
H a r k , hark.
n ,
K. R.
I erliaps we do not have too many organizations, but we do have too many
Time, tide, and truck driv,
•ail h
organizations which are existing to en- no woman.
tertain rather than to materialize their
purposes, hast year, vve admit, was so
I asl evening one of the fair ones at
crammed full of entertaining that we the Cuppa Penny house found a nail in
had to defer Moving-Up Day until the her pie for desert.
Think!
Friday before examinations. Not only
—TT—
that, but the student body became bored
H a v e y o u had y o u r iron today?
vvith the best efforts of the entertainers.
—TT—
Even ice cream becomes distasteful when
I.II.' G A W G E !
the portions follow each other so quickMis.s
I.em
X.
Oil.
J'„„ showed me
ly that the preceding ones do not have
eli a <iood lime!
time to digest.
I fence, we have sewing clubs, feather/>'/» llliibber mi' Oil Mon: I cnuiiol
picking parties, card clubs, and so on te'l a lie - I must say you did appear In
into infinity. If their purpose is to en- enjoy yourself, looking in at the dancers.
tertain and they do, their existence is
- -TT—
justified.
However, it is not so with
O TEMPORA! O MORES!
most of our college organizations. They
J o h n n y , aged 5, t o Billy, n e w neigh
have definite objectives to enhance departmental interests. If these objectives ':or aged 4 : " D o y o u believe in the
co-mic
urge?"
are ienored, the club is no longer useful
B ; l l v : "Well—yes a n d n o , I a m a
and should he abolished. Entertaining to
them should he incidental, not primary. firm believer in sublimation a n d the
The responsibility ,,f maintaining an development of the e g o . "
effective, purposeful organization prob—TT
ably rests vvith its officers. Students beL a s t snappy s n a r l —
fore long will have a system whereby An don't forget to put on y o u r heavies.
each organization will be responsible to
someone for its activities. It should be
able to prove its necessity and prove hy
its movements that it is meeting its obXoisndjects.
Otherwise, it should be willBv BERTHA Z A J A N
President Stiiduiil Aasoelallmi
*^<^rvpib JL
a'P/VTI'I^HiliMdlONKWH, NOVKAIIIKH l!>, I!»L»<1
37 FROSH TRY FOR
DRAMATICS COUNCIL
DIRECTS FIRST COURSE TO TRAIN ONLY SCHOOL LIBRARIANS
| FILE NEW APPEAL IN
CASE OF WAGE RATE
List T o B e C u t D o w n T o T w o
By E n d Of Y e a r , S a y s
R u t h L a , e, ' 2 8
Albany Teachers Take Hearing
To Educational Tribunal;
byrne Is Counsel
Thirty-seven fresfitiicn girls arc trying
"lit for membership in Dramatics and
Arts council, according io K'utli Lane
'28, vicc-prcsideul.
"Tile fisl will be shortened tlurinii
ihc ycif." said Miss l.anr, " f u r only
two arc ch .sen al the cud of llic year.
Those arc cliosuit, nnl for the tlrainatic
ability they may possess, bill for (he
interest they display in dramatics, and
for the amount of work I hey do."
Those trying mil an-:
Kdylhe
llevan, Doroiliy
liiimuicr.
Ruth ('film, Catherine ( rowder, ban ('.
Ciillcn. \lnia Dnlau, I •mi c hul.ee, Mil
da bdiu aids, Ida M. Li her. Doris (ial
hip, Mania liarilncr, h'unicc (iilberl.
(icririide (ilochiicr, Kalhciinc d m
ham, b'li/ahcth Harris, Jcanette H a n i
.on. Margaret I D.niiii •••. Marion Hicks
Norma Larson, h'.diih Laurence, Mil
dred Letts, Sylvia Muni, Lucille Mm-,rd, .rime N y e
Frances Madding, Mildr'-d Stcinke
Mary
Sirianni,
Marlcciin
Slatisou,
Eleanor Stephenson, Dorothea 'Dinner
Louise Trask, Alec
U'aWi,
K-ther
W'aicrs,
Louise
Wcalherwas-,
lla/cl
Williams, Vera U n l c t l , Shirley Wood
Senator William ' I ' , Byrne, counsel for
the women (eaclicrs of llic Albany High
school who insisl they are being disirimiiaterl a\ainsi in (he salary schedule
of l b " Albany board of education, because of their sex, is preparing to carry
die case for (he second time Io the. legal
tribunal of the Male department of educ.tlio'i.
An appeal will be bled this month
.viih the stale department against the
•ecciit decision of the Albany board to
I c y ihc teachers' application for iu•rciscd salar.'es, The state then is exici'ied to call a hearing when Senator
yrne v. ill ar.i'Uc the teachers' ca.e.
' i h c application was brought to llic
it.ale tribunal early Ibis year, bul was
withdrawn by Senator Byrne witlrotit
a'c'ii'.'ice in order io renew ihc applicaiou on (he 1925 instead of die 1924
ala-y schedules.
COLLEGE ASSESSES
UNIOUE NEW SCHOOL
Schocl
Librarians
Only
T r a i n e d In F i r s t
Scho
Of Kind In N a t i o n
Slate ( 'ollege possesses (he firsl library
I i'i ihc I',died Stales I" (rain
tisivcly, according
\ l i - , Martha ('. I'rilclc'ird, director
Courtesy Albany iSVOnHlg' News
Ihc nc, library sellonh
S
in if one lias cannot afford a salary for librarian,
" Mi' i cw i Mir e finiclions only as a
I niai a' in llic v.oi I ,
.....
•ij, .r „ . „ . graduates of Slate College will frequently
i i >r, and n dl include ,12 semester
•d upon to teach English or history
iirs. one mil year of work," Miss fcs-ional worl;," Mi- - I'rilchard said
i'i b ird ' i i l . " I would urge comShe ,'uh ises minorim; Lnglish or his- for part of their day and care for the
•:
i the \ l i . ilc;ree before special- lory, b e . • be said, the in lent who he library al llic same lime," Miss Prilcbard
s.-iiil.
\ \t ,II of leaching is a very
•otnes -.eh ml librarian ofien leaches one
Miss Prilcbard said she is willing to
H 'i IIH i dm iti'tii building, Io discus"
if more leeular cl.i .scs
make appointments with pupils in room
I "Since many high scho ,1. in ib,- s(alg I brary science,
LOUISE MATHEWSONIS
VOLLEY BALL CAPTAim^t
Counsel cmitends the Albany board is
violating l b " provision of ihc state law
Inch forbids discrimination in Ihc pay
if teachers because of sex, The Albany
iniborilies have replied no such dfs?
'riininalion exists,
BALLAGirS
Exclusive Haberdasher
849 Madison Ave.
J;r:!Z\ '!;"!;„ ,:!\„i ^
M,Mml
sistaul,
*!«,IY.W.C.A.BAZAARTICKETS
GIRLS TO BATTLE FOR
INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
l,rm
a
;s
"""' ""' * ''"' ' ' ON SALE UNTIL DEC. I TRACK HONORS IN MAY
FOR GIRLS IS PLANNED
II I ..Mill ill III
ball 14,111
id •! for Y. \V. (' \ . I
Volley
iuterelass mi e( (his \ i-nr. The senior
junior game ami tin ^ophoniore freshman game will bulb be play e,| off at
the nexl i'\ in frolic, i >•• n niher In.
.1 lb
u i
l December
will play al lb
ir wil
The annual Girls' track meet will he
dirls' iuterelass baseball rivalry will
iovem- held in May Ibis year, Dorothy Lasher, begin in (be sprint:, according to Ruth
I Id iiibcr I. Thev may aim
'-'ft, announced recently.
Empic, '27, captain.
i, i : = t.-i. vd ir i n : Doroilu Lasher, '2K
" We will arrange iuterelass games for
Running broad jump, running high
•I, ;i....MI, Id. lence llud
'.!/. Mariiinip, basketball (brow, baseball throw, ill four classes, if possible," Miss Empic
- e i D .ii I. \ 'AH Kaihlcen Doughty. fifty yard dash and slanding broad jump •aid. "But if we cannot, sister classes
•„\<, 1'M'b M .ore, MK, L'ulh Lane, Mo', will lie alii..in; llic compelitive events.
will unite."
'i meiie U'ald'.allig, '28, Louise MallicwNew equipment will arrive in time for
...ti M'l. and Louie Trask, Mil.
the games.
Practice will be open to
VISIT KAPPA DELTA
all undergraduates, Miss Empie said,
Carolyn Coleman, Mo, of liiirul Mills,
and \iice lllair, '26, of Schenectady
spent the week end at ihc Lappa Delta
hone recently,
1M I I
I III
Do Your Assignments Take Too Much Time?
Miss Wheeling Prescribes Eleven Remedies
Would you eel your college work done
boi'ier time and gel il done better?
In order io do (his in Milne l l i g l
school, M
Katharine I'.. \ \ bedim,
slipcn isor of practice lea
_, of L a
li h, ha- li.id dislribiited suggestions on
li n\ to study. The study helps were
written by Professor Franklin Johnson
of Teacher's college, I olumbia university. Thev follow :
"The habits of study formed in school
lire of greater importance ihan the subjtcls mastered. The following suggestions, if carefully followed, will help
you make your mind an efficient tool.
Your daily aim should be to learn your
lesson in less time, or tu learn it better
in the same lime.
" 1 . Make out a definite daily program,
arranging for a definite lime for each
study.
You will thus form the habit
of concentrating your thoughts on the
subject at that time.
"P.. Provide yourself with the material
the lesson requires; have on hand maps,
ruler, compass, special paper needed,
Courtesy Albany livening Now.
etc.
Miss Katherine E. Wheeling
",i. Understand the lesson assignment.
Learn to take notes of the suggestions y.ni understand what is to be proved
given by the teacher when the lesson is before beginning its solution; in transassigned.
Take down accurately any
ili i :
f i i n i ' i i language read the pasreferences given by the teacher. Should , aj.e I'I.-MU h ami see bow much you can
a reference be of special importance, | .M le'-ia ,d before consulting the vocabu:tar (*) it so thai you may readily :;r
fiad it. Pick out the important topics j
D . I
idual stud)'.
Learn to
of the lessons before beginning your j ; >rm \
own judgments, p, W urk out
!
study.
your mi
problems. Indu idual study is
"4. In the proper use of a textbook I h mcsl s
the following devices will be found 1
";( T i , ... ,,.,, ,, K , „ is
t l ,\oii are learn'elpful:
Index, appendix, footnotes, im: int.. practical use if possible A n '
1' conditions
. maps,
illustrations,
vocabulary,
eU. i ,1.1 mem n pre.seiu-tiay
i i i |ireseut-day
conditions,
Learn to use your textbook, as it will | lliiMr.ite tin in in terms familiar to von
..• to you.
help you
HI to
In use
use other
ntlier hnnlf.
books. Therefore Ii " •/.
I T..L-,.
i ,IKC an
•„• interest
,
. :..
in ,l
Hie subjects
..:.....
). Take an interest in the subjects
understand
devices tan lit i i school. Read the periodical
l l l i u c i a m i i u the
uic purpose
| , I I M " / O I ; of
ui the
o,u .1
hove
and
use
them
freelv.
litei
niinv
e
m
nin,,
ih,...,.
T
.
I
named above and use them freely.
j literaiure c mcci ning these. T a l kI . ,.,
t(
"5. Do not lose time getting ready for y nir parens ab.ut y,,ur school work.
dtudy. Sit down and begin to work at llis.aiss v.iib iheiii points thai interest
once. Concentrate on your work; that y a i .
is, put your mind on it and let nothing | " I I I . I\e\!c\\ your lessons frequently.
disturb you. Have the will to learn.
j If there were points you did not under"6. fn many kinds of work it is best stand, ibe rcu'eu will help you to master
to go over the lesson quickly, then to go j them.
over it again carefully. For example,
" I I . Prepare c u b lesson every day.
before beginning to solve a problem in Ibe habit of meeting each requirement
mathematics read it through and be sure
punctually is of extreme importance,"
The Best Shoe
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
the Accounts of State College
Students
Value in Albany
NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
BANK and TRUST CO.
FEAREY'S
PAKK BRANCH
200 Washington A v e n u e
Model at $6.00
I
Albany, N. Y,
Wo arc handling advertised
murehanclisc in a big variety,
When you are in this vicinity
tlio next time drop in this shop
thai caters to men only, A
call will convince you of this
fact.
Specials
Crew Neck Sweaters $5.00
Broadcloth Shirts $1.50
Sheep Lined Coals —
Slickers
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
Y. W. 0. A
1-5 Lodge Street
ROOMS
_
~ -POOL
^
SWIMMING
L arn
For Permanent and Transient Guests
«
*P, s *f m ,
Learn
Life Saving
CAFETERIA
Have
a Pool -Partv
Home Cook:d Food
SERVICE OF ANY KIND
44 No. Pearl
''Dependable Flowers''
I'c Trln/rap/i
b'/uwrr* hall
Purls
Of the W'urld
I
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
6 9 STATE STREET
**
A L B A N Y , IV. Y.
"We Understand Eyes "
r=l.~OWEK «HOP
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
EYEGLASSES
Phone Main 3775
OPTOMETRIST
100
^ . /
Years
Q
Dependability
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
')') NORTH PEARL ST.
Opposite Sinuiil Tliuntio
5 0 N . Pearl St.
Albany, N . Y .
OPTICIAN
KIMMEY'S
Kleen-Maid
BREAD
Holsum
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, HOVEMHER,
COLLEGE CAN'T SET
ROOMING STANDARD
Albany's Facilities Are Not
Welt Planned, Says
Dean Pierce
DORMITORY
IS
REMEDY
While All Homes Undergo An
Inspection, Some Lack
Proper Comforts
"We arc unable to set standards in all
rooming places occupied by College students, due to the inadequate facilities in
Albany," Dean Anna E, Pierce said yesterday. Discouragement of the students
in hunting rooming houses was described
by Miss fierce, a member of the faculty
committee on student health.
While certain requirements must be
met in all rooming places approved by
the faculty, it is not possible to set the
standards, which are really desirable,
Dean fierce pointed out, for litis would
disqualify so many places that there
would be a large number of homeless
students.
"We have to lake conditions as we
find them," Dean Pierce said. "Naturally, Albany homes have not been generally planned with a view to ideal
housing for students. We can only expect to attain ideal conditions when we
are able to build our own quarters.
Conditions Unsatisfactory
"As it is now, we have to make some
compromises, and. while under present
conditions it is Hot possible always lo
obtain places suitable in every way, we
do not wish to be understood a s criticizing Albany housing conditions as a
whole.
The scattering of students
through private homes in a large section of the city could never be expected
to be as satisfactory as quartering them
in our own residence halls, under conditions created with their needs in view,
and with adequate faculty supervision.
"Under present conditions, we cannot, for instance, insist on the minimum
ventilation and space requirements laid
down for hotel rooms. W'c cannot insist
on single beds, where two girls share a
room. Both these requirements would be
highly desirable, but Albany houses have
not been built with those things in view.
"We have a good many girls who
come from small communities, where,
even thdtlgh their families are not well
to do, they have still been used to spaciousness in their homes, and plenty of
room between their house and the next.
When these girls look up rooms available at the prices they can pay and find
them facing on an alley or directly
against the house next door, they get discouraged and homesick, and it is not unusual for them to give up their plans to
attend College here. Mothers, too, have
on some occasions taken their daughters
out of this College because they felt
that more satisfactory living conditions
could be had elsewhere.
Rooms Too Far Away
" W e do make some very definite requirements. One is that a parlor or
reception room must be provided where
women students may receive callers.
And we exact an agreement that proper
oversight will be exercised in matters
pertaining to students' welfare, such as
regularity of meals, hours of quiet for
study, and hours of retirement.
"The students' distance from the College varies from a few minutes' walk to
twenty-five minutes or half an hour. In
most cases they arc too far away lo
make their rooms available for study between classes, a condition which would
be most desirable in view of the crowded
state at the College, where the benches
in the halls have to be utilized for the
students daring study periods. We have
no study halls whatever.
"Commuters also would benefit greatly by our own dormitory facilities. We
have a student this year who commutes
from Poughkeepsic.
Many of them
commute distances that are too far for
their own welfare, rather than live in
rooming houses.
"It always puzzles me, that while people generally concern themselves actively in matters pertaining to the welfare
of industrialists, it is difficult to arouse
any interest in the conditions that students have to meet, or any realization of
the importance of the question. It seems
to me that the social contacts and environment of the young women who are
to be teachers of the future are of the
utmost importance, and that there should
he much more concern as to whether the
best possible conditions are provided for
them, and more of the spirit of cooperation toward that end,"
1020
29 GRADUATES ENROLL COLLEGES KEEP WOMEN
Thompson Completes Task Left To Scott;
FOR MASTERS DEGREES OUT TO PROTECT MEN
Edits Volume of MacKenzie's Anecdotes Twenty-nine graduate students are en- Evanslon, III. (By New Student
rolled ai College this year, Miss Elizabeth Van Detiburgh, registrar, has announced. Seventeen of these were graduated from State College with an A. B.
degree, three with a B. S. degree, one
with a I'd. B.
Members of the faculty wdio are candidates for the master's degree a r e :
Miss Marjorie Bellows, '26, and Miss
Alice Clear, of the English department;
Miss Martha Albright, '21), and William
Delchanly, '26, of the history department,
Two graduates of Russell Sage arc
enrolled,
Vassar,
Syracuse,
Union,
sinilb and Bucknell are also represented.
Eighteen graduate students live in
Albany, three in Troy, two in Watervliet, and the others ill Jamesvijie, Round
Lake, Schenectady, Cnimjohnrie, Waterford, and Slingerlands.
"Anecdotes and . Egotism of Henry
MacKenzie, 17<I5-!S.11," Dr. Harold W .
Thompson's latest publication, will be
released from the Oxford university
Dr, Thompson,
press early in April.
professor of English, spent last year
studying in Eugand as a Guggenheim
scholar,
The book contains accounts of several
important men of England in the eighteenth century, including Pitt, Garrick,
Johnson, Burns', Scott, Sheridan, and
David flume,
"Henry MacKenzie, when eighty years
ild, produced a number of anecdotes
about his intimate friends and contemporaries," Dr. Thompson said, "but being
eccentric and afraid of hurling his
friends' feelings, the novelist delayed
publication.
"In his will ho asked Sir Waller
Scot I to complete the work. It happened
hat Se.tl died within that year and
.he anecdotes still remained unpublished."
Two years ago when Dr. Thompson
,vent abroad, he began a search for the
manuscript and after six months, sue-ceded in finding il in England. He
idiled it with an introduction. "The
value of these anecdotes," said Dr.
Thompson, "lie; chiefly in their contribution I i inlerprelalinn of the social
life nf the eighteenth cci tury,"
Dr. Thompson's own book on MacKenzie will appear next autumn. Other
books he wrote williiu the last few
240 VOLUMES ARE
ADDED TO LIBRARY
Kappa Delta Rlio's house at 731 Madison avenue was transformed for an even8 4 5 Madison A v e .
ing to Bohemia for the annual fall dance
Friday evening.
About thirty couples
t haperoiies were Professor
years a r e :
"Church Organ Music,' illcndcd.
"The Choirmaster'.1! Guide." "Anthem: William (I. Kennedy of the chemistry
dearlmeiil,
and
Mrs. Kennedy. A. Regiof Today," ami an edition of Lincoln'Telephone West 3 4 6 2 - 3 4 6 3
speeches, prepared with the assistance nald Dixon, '2.7, was general chairman.
of
Professor
Harry
W. Hastings
chairman of the Em liill department.
Several musical articles and poems of
Professor Thompson are now in press
G y m n a s i u m — S w i m m i n g Pool and S h o w e r s Basketball—Handball, etc.
Court's;.- Albany K.enlllK Ne\vn
D r . H a r o l d W . Thompson
DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
"NEWS HOUND" STAFF
POSES FOR PICTURES
$5.00 Per Student
for School
C E N T R A L Y. M. C. A.
Year
Cor. No. Pearl and Steuben Sts.
P h o n e W e s t 40-J
The "News I found," new staff news
paper
of
the
STATE
made its appearance
COU.EC;E
N'KWS,
for the first
lime
Its staff posetl fur photographs in the
N'KWS oilier,
(,'er.evlevc Cole, '20, is
240 volumes have been adrld I.) the editor of the paper.
College library,
Of these 75 are
replacements or added copies.
Among the reference books added tire:
The Encyclopedia Columbus, The Cambridge History of English Literature
and Putnam's Economic Alias.
Other bonks a r e : "Social Psychology"
by P. II. Allport; "Damaged Souls" and
"Wives" by Gamaliel Bradford; "What
Ails Our Youth" by G, A. t ' o e ; "Adventures of Odysseus" by Padraic
Colitnt; "Vocational Guidance and Counseling" bv A. II. Edgcrton; "Life and
Letters of Walter II. Page" Vol, 111;
"Upstream" by Lewis Lewisobn; "Collected Poems" by Vachel Lindsay; "Atti36 and 38 Heaver Street
tude of High School Students Toward
91 S t e p s East of I'eat I S t r e e t
Moving Pictures" by C. A. Perry.
"Prom Immigrant to Inventor" by
Michael Pupin; Abraham Lincoln" by
Carl Sandburg; "Art of Biography" by
If you see O N E
vV. P. T h a y e r ; "Psychology front the
You'll K n o w I t ' s a
Standpoint of a Beh'aviorist" by J. B.
Watson; "Century of English Novel"
by ('. Weygaildt.
Additions in the field of education a r e :
at 18 S t ' u b e n St.
"Psychology of the I'rc-sehool Child"
W h e t h e r it's a Shingle Bob
by !!. T. 'Baldwin and L. T, Steelier;
A Swirl Bob o r
"flow to Make a Curriculum" by FrankA Peacock Bob
lin Babbit.
"Elements of Business Training" by W e Specialize in H o t Oil Scalp and
I. M. Brewer; "Junior High School at
Hair Treatment
Work" by II. B. Bruuer; "Curriculum
Construction" by W. W. Charters; T w o (2) E x p e r t M a r c t l l e r s Always in
Attendance
"Modern Education in Europe" by D. E.
CToyd; "Junior High School Education"
F o r Appointment, Call Main 7034
by C. O. Davis; "Mental Growth and
die Prc-school Child" by Arnold Gesell;
"The Textbook" by A. IT. Hall Quest;
EVERY TEACHER
in funior
High
'Teaching
English
Schools" by H. L. Hawley.
Should Visit the Home of
"Gifted Children" by L. S. Hollingvvorth; "Special Talents and Defects"
by I.. S. Hollingworih; "Teaching Dull
and Retarded Children" by A. D.
Inskeys; "English Composition as a
Social Problem" by S. A. Leonard;
"Directing Study" by H. L. Miller;
"Psychology of the Unadjusted School
Child" by |. J. B. Morgan; "Education
as the Psychologist Sees I t " by W. B.
Pillsbury; "Supervised Study in American History" by M. E. Simpson.
"The funior High School" by W. A.
Smith; "How much English Grammar?"
by M. |. Stormzand; "Junior High
School Procedure" by F, C. Toulon and
Strulhers; "Phychology of Adolescence"
T h i s company e x t e n d s an especially
by I-'. T r a c y ; "Youth in Conflict" by
cordial invitation to those engaged
M.. Van W a t e r s ; "Measurement in
in educational work. O u r plant is
Higher Education" by B. D. Wood.
one of the most modern and complete in the country- a truly model
dairy of unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
Present Supply
FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
LEONE
Results of last Friday's voting for
the Pedagogue will not be made public
until the book is published next spring,
according to Constance Baiimann, '27,
editor-in-chief. Students at both assemblies voted,
JfiUuflt H . <5rmtrs
BOHEMIANS REVEL AT
MODERN GREEK DANCE
75 Books Either Replace Old Friday. More than Km copies were
distributed.
Later Friday, members of
Copies Or Supplement
RESULTS OF PED VOTE
WILL BE KEPT SECRET
Service)—Women are storming some
co-educational institutions, to the dismay
of college authorities,
Northwestern
university litis taken steps lo defend itself against feminine encroachment, A
new ruling has been passed, according
to Dean Raymond A, Kent, providing
that (here must be 450 men for every
350 women. The action was taken, he
said, "111 order to increase the professional atmosphere of Northwestern, and
to protect the men," Oberliu college
has taken steps to attract more men to
I be campus.
The University of Minnesota need nol
worry about the necessity for conducting a "More and belter men" contest for
some lime, according to the registrar's
office, There are about twice as many
men at Minnesota as women this year.
Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc.
231 Third St., Albany
Telephone West 1314
"The Sunlight Dairy"
MASQUERADE
Masks, W i g s , Beards, E t c .
122 Quail Street
COSTUMER
C o s t u m e s Made to O r d e r at Short Notice
(opposite car barns)
Albany, N . Y.
CLOTHES
Ready-mad*
And Cut to Ordsr
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
;(JHwtev louse
Suits and Overcoats
•40, »46, *50
=- BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT =2
OUR STORE IS THE
^(EUwtevlousei
OF A L B A N Y
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
INC.
STATU CO\AAW\f, NKWS, NOVKMllKli I!), 102(1
CAMPUS COMMISSION Rabbi Ramon Addresses Union Vespers Here; FRATERNITY RESUMES
BEGINS NEW TASKS Sees More And Varied Religions In Future ACTION AND PLEDGES
In future years mankind will have
in.ire and varied religions rather thai)
one universal relic-ion, Such is (lit! belief of Rabbi Mantis K'anson of Temple
Beth Kmcili, who addressed Ihe combiner!
The itiost recoiitly founded organism* | rasper services of Y, W. !'. A., Monorail
licni ni college is tlii! Cniiipii.i coininlsslon rind New-man clubs in the rotunda Sun
which officiniiy begun its duties Momlny. day afternoon nl four o'clock,
The' (';ini|)iis commission was rounded
"I'ruycr inn i nol be a mere petition,"
:il (lie direction of Or, A. N, BritliarhiT he declared, "bill il llllisl (ill US wilh
le-iiiiiaiinn. yearning and enthusiasm
and Myskania for the purpose of pro
moling student citizenship among mem- ai tluii our aspirations will become more
•ipirilmd,
bers of the four classes, 11 is composed
"Ke ponsibility to God and responsiui' a director named by the executive bility to society are the fundamentals of
council and (wo commissioners from life."
Miss Mary Kli/abcih Cobb, librarian
each class chosen by the class presidents.
uid Miss I.am.i Thompson, instructor
The commission lias taken over cer- in home economic.'., poured at the lea
tain duties which include the lost and il'ler Ihe .erviee.
This sen ice began a week of devotions
found department; condition and ar
fangcTneiil of the mail boxes, taking mil conducted In Men..rah, Y. W. C V and
\r\\ man ill ..lisen ance of world fellow
old circulars
and
unclaimed
miles,
ship week.
thereby facilitating the giving mil of im
A seric • of •.hurl prayer meetings con
porlatll mail ; care of the bulletin heard, dueled by the dilTi rent reli; ions oreaui
and provision of a place where poslcrs
aiiiioiincing coming events will be hung
in order to prevent the confusion caused
by the promiscuous hanging of ihcsc posters; and orderliness in ihe locker rooms.
Will Encourage Promotion Of
Student Citizenship
In College
Sigma Nil Kappa, a fraternity here
which litis been inactive for the past
veir, has resumed activity,
lolin Kin Charlotte Krugcr, '29, described slu- sella, '28, and b'.dward Thomson, '.id,
deui life in Germany at a discussion were recently welcomed into pledge
group Thursday afternoon in room 101, membership. Officers refused to disclose
more In format Ion at present.
'I he parp.se of tile week was to bring
the students iulo closer fellowship,
" A l l dawn through the ages man has
lie. i searching after God," declared
Kihel I lit Hois, 27, nl Ihe morning watch
serv.ee M n d a y .
Sketching this search
"Junior Prom will be Friday of the
she said, "Wherever there is life, there,
second week of mid-year examinations,
it the heart of i l . is God at work."
il Ihe Ten b'.yck," said Crissie Curtis,
"GptJ and World I'ricndship" was die 28. chairman of the prom committee,
opie of Mildred I'awel, '27, al Tuesday's
The comniillee is deciding on favors
m ruing
walch,
Margaret
Stouten- and an orchestra.
bitr ,h, '2H. discussed "God in Beauty
i:al Nature" Wednesday morning,
The (ondtcss of God as bather, was
i iln ized by Winifred Carey, '27, al
,'c t.'i'.l <y s service.
' i d t l r in It Prayer" was Ihe topic
li, u
I ihC morning. Hilda Sarr, '27,
v •• the I d l e r .
'•'.. i d music was a feature of each
nations
week.
were
held each
morning
this
PROM TO BE HELD AT
TEN EYCK FEBRUARY 4
The
Red Cross
Shoe***
"Footwear of lasting beauty for the
foot of lasting
youth."
Exclusive Representative
FRENCH INSTRUCTOR
LOVE OF OLD MAID IS
CONVALESCING FROM
PLAY TOPIC THURSDAY
Florence Henry, '27, of the advanced
NERVOUS COLLAPSE Irani'lies
class, presented a love play
Mildred Wilson, '27, is director of lb,
commission; senior commissioners arc
"I am feeling a little better," Miss
Margaret Pabsl and Sara I I . I'.arklcy; Maud Mal .dm, in .Iruclor in breach,
I
.
1
11 II ri">ri--c"il.iliu' of the W.W.s over
junior commissioners, Kathleen Ootighl)
the telephone this week. "I -hall nol
and Jeanette VV'aldiiillig; sciphomi.res
ie able In return in my uork f..r si.me
Anne Stalford and Mary Mel ;ilhr\ . time."
M i - - Malcolm is al her Imme
freshmen, Hazel Williams and LIICJ in \lhan\ alter a nervals collapse I.N
I lager.
\ l i--- Sophie Palermo, 'id, is MM..inn
Dr. Hrubacher is laryelj res
i -il.l.
for the foiindatinn m the (.'I.IIIIIIUMI.II, inn a', iiNrnel .r in breiieh. I liber ..t
Mis- M.-ilcnlmS clasps will l.e dm'.lc.l
because of his desire In pn>moie a li el
inn of responsiliililj am an; the hide l- inioiig the sialT ..I the I'reiicll deparl
iu the mauagemeul of ihoe hranche-, of
siiident affairs.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
Candy Sale to be Tuesday
LENA DALEY AT CAPITOL
French fondanl will he anmng the
Lena Daley, called one of the mr.sl
confections sold al Ihe candy sale of the
home economics cooking classes Tuesday f mioiis women in Bnrlesi|iie, is now
in the lower corridor of the science playing al tin Capitol theater, contimt
i1' ' tlirmiah lnm..i'1'ow night in "Miss
building.
r.ihas.'o," her ,,wn show. Il is known
for the quality nf its cast, the ability nl
Lois Dunn Sees Salesmen
its direction, and the humor of ir, I |<.
Agents from several companies are
The -how is .,iir ,,| ihe l.e-.l known on
being interviewed for senior aininiince
Ihe Columbia wheel
incuts, Lois Dunn, '27, chairman, has announced.
nation will hold joint meetings for the
folk dancing class, Mildred Wilson, '27,
lieutenant, has announced. The instructors for Ihe class are Miss Isabcllc
| hihiisinii, instructor in physical educo' lion Miss Mabel Tallmadgc, secretary
l Ihe res dene.' hall drive, and Miss
Wll-on.
In it few weeks Citizen Seoul expects
' i .- thy I loyl, an alumnae of Slate, to
:i\e instructions in pioneer work.
WE DELIVER THE GOODS
Beta Zeta sorority entertained Marcii
Chatficid, '2d, over the week end.
Commerce Club Meets Tuesday
Regular meeting of the Commerce
ehib will he Tueulay, November 30, al
four o'clock in room M.
Bronsons are Entertained
(lamina Kappa I'hi entertained Professor Barnard S. Hroiison, head of the
chemistry department and Mrs. Bron•son at dinner recently.
Om'cron Nu Greets Frosh
Omicron Nu, the home economics
h "tor society, entertained the home ecu
""lilies freshmen Tuesday eveuin.e. Miss
Marian S. Van l.iew, stale supervisor of
h nieiii tkiliK' and a charier member of
Beta chapter, addressed ihe e.r..up.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
n STATE STREET
Albany, N, Y.
L.A.BOOKHIEM
A GW
Mm
Special. Attention Given
to Sorority Houses
West 1837
DANKER
Florist
7-1-1 C e n t r a l A v e .
1(1 anil 42 .Maiden
Albany, N. Y.
At Your Service
336 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2037
THE
6 BARBERS-NO WAITING
W-2455-J
PATRONIZE T H E
iVmrriran <&Umxsiev8 mxft Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N. Y.
GOWNS
8'I6 Madison A v e .
Cor. Ontario St.
EXCLUSIVE PRINTING
Madison Ave. at Quail St.
262 Central A v e .
CAPS
A
RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
Greenhouses unci Nursery
MIKE'S
1
A treat everybody enjoys.
It's good for young and old.
Phone W . 144
New House Family is Named
Beta Zeta Entertains
T, ARTHUR GOHN
Bernie's Drug Store
Have Your H a i r Cut a t
Miss Swettman is Court Chief
The home management house family
from November 15 to December 2 is
Clara Tenncy, '27, Beatrice Clapper, '27,
Prances Smith, '27, and Frances Schlchuber, '27.
Exclusive ttefircsfiitative
SENIOR FIVE TROUNCES SCOUT LEADERS PLAN
DANCE CLASSES
JUNIOR TEAM MONDAY TheFOLK
Citizen Scout and leaders' ass.,
The senior girl,- won fmni the 'miior
,.(! H in ihr basketball game Mmidaj
V^Wimmiiig^nectwill be held Decern-| , ,„. j l | I l i i i ( . s , r | | .,,_, | n | . ,,„,
fi|.s|
f
her 7 at Bath .1. This will be inlercl
bill al the end ..l the lirsl ball" lb
and will cuimt toward the interci
r- had gained
vvliii'ti lhey
meet.
mamlamed Ihrough ml the second half
Myra I lartmann played center for the
U. S, Daily is in Library
seniors; Ruth F.mpie, side center; Mai \
The United Stairs Daily, recently Neville and F.thel I Hi Hois, forwards';
established national newspaper, is mm and Georgian;! Maar and Kathcrine
available in the College library, Miss Florin, guards.
The junior line up was I lorothj l,.,\\
Alary K. t'obb, librarian, has announced,
'I he paper features the liens of the gen- land, center ; F-lher laiv-ler, side . ell
Beatrice
Wriglil
and
Dor,,'In
eral government's departments, and is ler;
La-her, forwards; Mary Fee and Mar
published in Washington.
garel D • 11 • 111>. w i a n k
Gertrude Swettman, '27, was elected
captain of the girls var.-nty basketball
learn at the re ul.ir elecli .ns Monday
afternoon
in the gymnasium office,
Mary Neville, '27, was elected manager.
of an old maiden last night.
I,nebula, an old maid, was portrayed
by Path Moore, '28, The rest of [he
•asl included Helen, her god-daughter,
I. Charlotte lone-, '28; Susan, the maid,
vtilh Fine. '28; Colonel k'cilf. in, Clarence Nephew, '28.
\ n atmosphere of -vinpalliv was ere
ated for the long clierFhed lo'vc of Miss
l.uei'i.la ill the closing scene when she
declared that "il is belter In have loved
and l.'-t than never to have loved al all."
Lane
Albany, N, Y.
QUALITY STOKE
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR
211 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
PALLADINO
Be it a smart swirl, a snappy boyish or a
conservative shingle try our expert Bobbers
STRAND BEAUTY SHOPPE
12 M a s t e r Barbers
6 Beauty Culturists
P h o n e Main 6280
33 No. Pearl St.
HOODS
FOR ALL DEGREES
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR
ANNA K. BROWN
STATE STREET AT LARK
PHONE WEST 4135
SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS AND FANCY DYERS
851 Madison Ave.
Phone West 5975
Albany, N. Y.
IN
rn T T - H T I T^ T^V TT>
CLEANING
SUPERIOR
}NDP™G
High Grade, Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing, in Ladies and Gents Apparels
of All Description is Our Specialty
Complete Beauty Service
Satisfaction and Promptness is Our Motto
Iliilrdresslnif, Mnrculllnv. ShinirHnil, Dyuinir, Manicuring hacluls, Scnlp Trt)Htnioi|l«, etc.
Sklllt'tl Opiunlors Hsiin: Up to dnlc methods will keep you churinliitfly ultrnclivv
Superior Quality and Better Service
Work Called For and Delivered
STATE..CJ0.TiL.13QE NEWS, N0VKMJ1EJI J 9, 102(1
VARSITY READY FOR
OPENING OF SEASON
Team Will Have Little Trouble
In Winning Initial Game,
Coach Believes
Willi the opening gallic only two
weeks away the men's varsity basketball
team is rapidly rounding into form,
according to Rutherford R. Baker, instructor in physical education.
Coach I laker is sending the squad
through practice on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Weekly practice
games are played with Albany High
school. Clarence Nephew, '28, captain,
and his men arc showing up well in
these games and should have little
trouble in winning the initial game from
the Jamaica teachers' quintet, Coach
JJaker believes,
Compel if ion for positions on (he team
is greater this year than for several seasons past.
Captain Nephew is playing in his old
position at center and is fast developing
into one of the best pivot men to represent Stale in years.
Anlhony Kuczynski '28, La Verne
Carr, '29, and Francis Griffin, '28, are
the forwards.
Joseph Herney, '29, and Howard Gofft
'28, are being used as guards by Coach
Maker. Louis Klein, '29, guard on last
year's freshman team, is also trying out
lor a position as guard.
Clyde Slocum, '28, manager, has announced several changes in the schedule.
The team will play Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, HI the New York trip,
February 11. Buffalo Normal will play
here March 12, instead of on the open
date, March 11.
MYSKANIAAPPROVES
COURT FOR TRIAL OF
FRESHMAN VIOLATORS
Myskaitia hat approved a sophomore
court vvhosc purpose is to try all cases
of unruly freshmen not otherwise punished sufficiently, The penalties have
not yd been decided. The judges arc
Betty Katon, Vera Belle Wellolt, Marion
Fox, Caroline Ferris, Josephine Drown,
Kalhryn Terpening, LaVerne Carr,
Joseph Herney and Robert I. Shillinglaw,
SEVENTEEN INITIATED
INTO CLUB WEDNESDAY
Seventeen students were initialed into
Chemistry club Wednesday evening.
A m ick wedding, impersonation of
.\fi.-,s Margaret Beiz, instructor in
chemistry, and other stunts were features of the entertainment.
Supper was served in room 250.
Marian Day. '27, the club president, and
Nina Handy, '27, were in charge.
GERMAN CLUB MEETING HERODOTUS CLUB TO
HEARS DECKER FRIDAY RESTRICT MEMBERSHIP
Professor Winfred C. Decker, head
TO HISTORY MAJORS
Students who neglected to present
student tax tickets Saturday night at
the lecture by Rachel Crolhcrs were
held strictly lo the pay-as-you-entcr
rule, according to Ruth Coe, '27, a
senior member of the finance board,
Members of the board assisted the
door committee of the Dramatic and Art
association in enforcing the ruling,
Y.W.C.A. ENTERTAINS
MOTHERS' CLUB AT
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
Several Y. W. C. A. social service
workers gave an entertainment Monday
evening for the Mothers! club at the
South Ferry street settlement house.
An entertainment for this club will be
given by these workers the third Monday of each month.
Monday's program included solos by
Violet Pierce, '28; popular selections of
today by Dorothy Rabie, '28; a skit entitled "Seeing Things at Night" by
Helen Klady, '28, and Marjorie Youngs,
'28; violin and piano selections by Me-
WILL SELL FIG DOLLS
AT BAZAAR THIS YEAR
of the German department, spoke at the
meeting of German club Friday evening
in the cafeteria, Mrs, Decker was also
present,
Discussions of German mtisj.c, art and
literature and present conditions in
Germany will be the program of future
meetings of German club, according to
Charlotte Kruger, '29, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Fifteen new members were present at
Friday evening's meeting in the cafeteria. A quartet singing only in German was a feature of the program.
The Scout camp will be open this
week-end to members of Girls' .Athletic
association. "No more than twenty
girls can go at one time," I felon Tompkins, '27, chairman of week-end committee, said. The girls may leave
either Friday or Saturday,
The cost of food will be divided
equally among those going.
The committee includes I felon Tompkins, '27, chairman; Mary Neville, '27;
Margaret
Doughty,
'28;
Caroline
Scbleich, '29; Juauita McGarly, '29;
Marjorie Hogan, MO; Marion Morenos,
'30.
Mother Goose characters and Alice in
Wonderland will be present at the cnterlainnient of the Y. VV. C, A. bazaar QUARTERLY READY FOR
December 3,
Toy men and dolls made of figs and
DISTRIBUTION IN WEEK
dales will be sold at the fruit stand conThe State College Quarterly will
dueled by (he Y. VV. C. A. house.
Tickets may be obtained from Dorothy probably be ready for distribution- next
week, according lo Julia Fay, '27, editorLasher, '28.
in-chief.
An exchange department will feature
in the coming issue of the Quarterly
CALENDAR
with contributions from the Dartmouth
Tomorrow
"Tower" and Mt. Holyoke's "Round
2:00 P. M. Senior-Sophomore Table."
The humor department which was
Hare and {found Race.
2:00-5:00 P. M, Newman Club omitted from the Quarterly last year,
will
be included in this year's magazine.
party—.
6:M) P. M. Mathematics Club
Senior and sophomore members of
initiation—Cafeteria.
Newman club will entertain the junioi
Wednesday, November 24
and freshmen members al a Thanksgiv9:00 A. M, Special Issue, the ing party tomorrow afternoon from
i to 5 in Ihe gymnasium.
News.
S 1,30 P, M. Thanksgiving recess begins.
Processes in tlie manufacture of cottoil cloth were observed by the textile
class jn home economics when il visited
the cotton mills at Cohoes, Tuesday,
November 9. Mrs. Florence D, Frcar,
instructor in home economics, accouiinied the group.
CLASS RIVALRY IS NOT
TO INCLUDE YMMEETS
interclass gym meets will not count
fu interclass rivalry, contrary to previous announcements. Numerals of the
winning class will be placed on ihe pym
meet banner. Two basketball gomes between the sophomore and freshman girls
count in the rivalry.
DR. RISLEY WILL LEAD
SCHUYLER MANSION TRIP
The trip of the Political Science club
to the Schuyler mansion is postponed
until after Thanksgiving rcccjs. Dr.
Adna W. Risley, head of (he history department will personally conduct r.iie
trip.
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Matinees Daily
Columbia Burlesque
LENA DALEY
in
"Miss Tabasco"
The subject of ihe senior-junior debate is: Resolved, That the United
Stales should recognize the present government of Russia. The seniors have
ihe negative and the juniors the affirmative side of (he argument.
Prices: .Mat. Today, $.25 and $.50;
Mat; Sat., $.25 to $.75; TonU'ht,
$.50 to $1.10; Sat. Eve,, $.50 to $1.65.
J. B A R B A G A L L O
VISIT THE COLLEGE PHARMACY
464 Washington Ave.
CAFETERIA
3 Doors Above High School
COLLEGE SHOE STORE
Oversboei, Rubbers of All Kinds
Mens' Keds and Womens' Rub'.-«rs
Sneaks For Gymnasium
Booths to accomodate 50 people
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR
REPAIRS AND GOODS
Cor- W e s t e r n Ave. & Luke
A L B A N Y , N. Y .
PROCTOR'S
A l w a y s A Good S h o w
THOS. J. HURLEY. Est.
1
22 Green St.
Albany, N. Y.
Outfitters For All Outdoor and
Indoor Sports and Pastimes
Headquarters for Blackboards, Bulletin Boards, Globes, Maps, Atlases
and General School Supplies
ALSO CHO-SECO INK PELLETS
Now used by Public and Business Schools, Offices and Homes in
Why is it
That at the end of our six
months in business our volume
has been increased over 85%
of our first month in business?
QUALITY T E L L S
Ask Those Who Have Become
Regular Customers of the
MORE THAN FORTY STATES
W . A . C H O A T E S E A T I N G CO.
Opp. Union Station, Albany
811A Madison Ave.
B:-twen Quail and Ontario
Main 32
Klein Market
ITlodel College Skop
High Grade Delicatessen
and Lunch
A Reliable Place T o Buy
Reliable Silks
And Woolens
Membership in the newly organized
I fcrodoliis club, an honorary history
organization, is confined to those majoring in history whose scholarship is at
least B, or in unusual cases to those
showing marked Icaderhip, New members arc to be chosen in May or October by Ihe club. Its object is to help
history teachers and lo cooperate with
the history department.
Officers for 1926-27 are Erwiu Baker,
'27, president; Arthur Layman, '27, vicepresident; Miriam .Baker, '28, secretary;
I lelena Ubelle, '29, treasurer.
SCOUT CAMP WILL BE SENIOR-JUNIOR DEBATE
OPENED THIS WEEKEND SUBJECT IS ANNOUNCED
331 C E N T R A L
AVENUE
Chlhn that art Dhllnclivi hi not KxPtmiv Choice Meats, Poultry
and Vegetables
MISS STUARTS CLASS
HEWETT'S SILK SHOP
TO VISIT LABORATORY 80 82 North Pearl Street Cor. Columbia St.
Miss Jean J. Stuar.t, instructor in
h line economics, will lake her bacteriolo y class through the stale bacteriology
lab iralory Saturday.
Frt'ibufer's bakery, the school health
department, and the Albany Guild of
public health nurses were visited
recently.
cAMioraiBMy
Enforce "Pay - An <• Enter" Rule
At The RachelfathersLecture
W H
Agents For McCall Patterns
Also For
Elite Patterns
Special Attention To
School Organizations
J . W. WEYJRICH
BARBER
• **
299 ONTARIO ST.
Special attention to college students
MAISTELMAN BROS.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Successors To Stuhlers
Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers
will be given special attention
Ice Cream and Confectionary
299 CENTRAL AVE.
THE
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS OUR BUSINESS
Telephones West 1959 and 3951
Prompt attention given to phone and mail orders.
Delivery Everywhere
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
UNUSUAL
long Wearing $1.1S
Silk h'miery
$7.50
GRIFFINS
SHOE SHOP
115 State Street
Arti A U
Pr^cc
L LCa&
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
Albany, N.Y.
Proper Fitting
-Styled ShoesFOB SCHOOL Oil DRESS WEAR
A/fillc
IVUliS
$1,250,000
was spent by State College students in
Albany last year. Did you spei d your
share wisely?
Consult our advertising columns for reliable
merchandise.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department