State College News
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE F O R T E A C H E R S
Vor,. X I . No.
II
WEIWKSIMY,
NoVEMIIUIt '24,
10 cents per copy, 8.'}.00 per yeiif
1926
Ends At Altar; Girl Wife Who
START CAMPAIGN TO Ram Revel
BETA ZETA LEADS SORORITIES
Married Mate "On Dare" Seeks Freedom
CLEANUP MAIL BOX
IN THIRD SCHOLASTIC RIVALRY
Proceedings for the annulment of rumored that inasmuch as Miss H o l m a r r i a g e between Miss A n n e L, H o l - royd is reputed to be very wealthy,
royd, '28, and Clarence L, Nephew, Mr. N e p h e w refuses to relinquish bis
Barkley Announces Campaign '28, is to feature t h e mock trial, con- rights.
For After Thanksgiving
ducted b y t h e m e m b e r s of t h e GovO t h e r prominent officials
figuring
Eta Phi Rates Second Place
ernment 2 class which began Monday. in this suit a r e Lloyd B, Fishbaugh,
Vacation
For Achievements In
Miss H o l r o y d and Mr. N e p h e w were '28, a t t o r n e y for the defense and h i s
Scholarship
C O M M I S S I O N IS AT W O R K married "on a dare" made by certain assistant, Miss Genevieve White, '28.
g u e s t s a t a dance where t h e s e t w o Arvid J. Burke, '28, will act as attorGENERAL
A V E R A G E IS C
Student Opinion Is Desired As were present. Although t h e m a r r i a g e ney for t h e plaintiff and Miss A n n e
T h e Girl Scout camp will be open
is perfectly legal, having been per- E, Stafford, '29, is to be court reporBest Means Of Promoting
Grades Are Lower Than Year
formed by a real clergyman, it is ter.
December
3
for
any
girls
in
College
Reforms
Ago But Have Risen
w h o belong lo t h e Girls Athletic assoIn Semester
ciation.
"Definite action to improve lite condition of the mail box will he started
T h e camp is about six miles from
For (he third consecutive lime Beta
by t h e c a m p u s commission ImmediMiinny on Hie Pillslield road and can Zela is first a m o n g sororities ill
ately after vacation," Sara Berkley,
he reached either by the Albany scholarship.
Eta Phi, which in the
77, in charge of thai part of t h e comS o u t h e r n trolleys or by t h e Nassau two previous announcements of the
mission's work, said Monday. " T h e
bus which leaves the Plaza every comparative scholastic ratings h a s
aim of t h e commission in this respect
Endorsed hour on t h e hour.
been third, is now second. Chi Sigma
is," she explained, " t o eliminate the Brown University Student Heads Humor Publication
By Many Student Leaders
" T h e r e is a small lake on t h e prem- Thela which h a s both times before
small, easily lost notes and t h e unNational College Press
And Faculty
claimed mail which m a k e looking
ises and we have excellent opportuni- been fifth is now third. The general
Congress
t h r o u g h one's mailbox a disagreeable
ties for swimming, hiking and winter sorority average is a C grade.
State College's new humor magazine
task.
E d w a r d Richards, editor-in-chief of will be out before Christinas. T h e sports," said Georgiana Maar, '27,
Beta Zela's average is 1.7(1, which
"Since we will want, t h e co-operation
president of G. A. A.
is .14 more than that which it had in
of every student when o u r work the Daily Herald, student newspaper price will be twenty-five cents, accordT
h
e
house
is
healed
and
has
a
large
s t a r t s , " said -Miss Barkley, " w e want of Brown university, Providence, R. I„ ing lo Wallace Strcvell, '2'), the busithe ratings for the first semester of
lire-place and enough cols to accom- lasl year.
the opinion of every student now a s to was elected president of the National ness m a n a g e r .
T h e figures announced
what can be done. It has been sug- College Press Congress al its second
modate the girls.
today are for the second semester of
By a vole of the student association
gested that a Committee be emIf any particular group of students last year. Beta Zela's present figure
annual meeting last T h u r s d a y , Friday
powered to g o through the b o x each
in both assemblies Friday, Peg Flanday, removing all notes under a cer- and S a t u r d a y al the University of agan, '27, and h e r staff were a u t h o r - desires lo visit t h e camp they may is, however, .05 below thai announced
do so by making arrangements with for the second term of 1924-25.
Illinois,
Champaign,
111.
tain size and all mail that has reized t o publish a comic magazine here.
mained in t h e box more than a cerMiss Maar, '27, Helen T o m p k i n s ,
Sherrill
Leonard, editor of t h e
T h e complete standings follow;
to
Miss
Flanagan,
t
h
e
According
tain length of time—forty-eight hours, Buchtelile,
University
of
Akron present staff has been organized "from '27, chairman of the week-end com- Mela Zeta
1.70
p e r h a p s . This unclaimed mail, if bemittee,
or
Miss
fsabellc
J
o
h
n
s
t
o
n
,
a
representative
group
nf
interested
(
O
h
i
o
)
,
was
elected
vice-president.
longing to persons not in College,
Eta Phi
1.65
of
their
experiH'ople,
chosen
because
In
physical
education.
instructor
of
t
h
e
news
Frank
Dennis,
editor
would be forwarded or d e s t r o y e d ; if
Chi Sigma T h e t a
1.63
belonging to students, it would be paper at the University of O k l a h o m a , ence, and ability to handle such a
The
(.'iris
have
secured
the
camp
for
Phi Delta
1.60
held for some time, so that a student >vas chosen secretary. Louis K. Bye, problem."
T h e staff is; edilor-in-chief, Miss ten week-ends this winter.
Gamma Kappa Phi
1.59
r e t u r n i n g to College after an absence
business
m
a
n
a
g
e
r
of
the
n
e
w
s
p
a
p
e
r
of
Living up to its name nf precedent Alpha Epsilon Phi
Flanagan; business manager, Wallace
might not find his mail destroyed.
1.58
•ilrevell,
'2');
;nl
editor,
Mary
Calvin,
class,
I
he
seniors
will
hold
their
hop
T
u
l
a
n
c
university,
New
O
r
l
e
a
n
s
,
La.,
N o t e s under the required size would
Psi Gumma
1.55
27; circulation
manager,
La Verne December 10, rather than in the spring. Pi Alpha T a u
was elected treasurer.
he destroyed.
1.54
(.'air, '2'); associate editors, Bctllna
Delia
Omega
1.52
" T h i s is only a suggestion and will
After lengthy debate the place for \ z / a r i t o , '29; Evelyn Palmer, '27;
Kappa Delia
1.48
not be carried out unless t h e student the next convention was set at the Ethel O s b o r u , '27; J e a n n e t t e Waldbody approves and is willing to coThis is the third announcement that
u'llig, '28; Harriet
Parkburst ,'28,
o p e r a t e , " she said. " W e want opin- University of Oklahoma. Brown uni- Mildred Graves, '27; Ethel Effron, '28;
has been made of the relative ratings
ions on this plan or suggestions for versity, supported by most of the Marjorie Voting '28; Anne Holroyd',
since President A, R. Brubaaher a
a better one from every student, eastern delegates, sought to bring t h e '28; and Robert Shillinglaw, '29; busiyear a g o decided that sorority si inlyeither in (lie form of dlrccl s u g g e s - meeting east. Tulanc also wanted it ness stall, Marv Micucci, '29; George
ing might be improved by publishing
tions to US or letters to the N E W S .
Bela Zela led t h e first
Oil paintings by American artists will standing's.
I'aylor, '3(1; and Fred Crumb, MO,
,u the south.
Suggestions should be left either in
time.
T h e second time they were
Miss Galvin, the a r t editor, will be exhibited in the rotunda December 2 published Alpha Epsilon Phi lied Bela
T h e editors al the convention, in a
the N E W S office or in the II mail box
to
December
lei
by
the
Dramatic
and
choose (he art staff from the best trytoday or Monday.
round ( a b b meeting, went on record uiis after T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation.
Art association. There are twenty-five Zela for first place,
" M e a n w h i l e , the commission re- as being opposed to faculty or admiuiT h e grades this lime run a bit
"If t h e publication is to be out lie- nils.
quests all students to visit the mail -tralive censorship or control of stu- fore Christmas," said Miss Flanagan,
Three one-act plays given by the ele- higher than those last announced, hut
box at least once a day, and lo rementary dramatics class under the di- lower than those of a year ago. T h e
'students
must
hand
in
all
contribuThey agreed that
frain from putting tiny, easily lost dent publications,
rection of Miss Mary Grahn, instructor lowest mark in t h e present lisl is .03
other m e m b e r s should rally to t h e sup- tions by t h e week following T h a n k s - in English, will he presented in January. higher than t h e lowest of lasl spring
notes in the box."
giving vacation."
port of those believed unjustly treated.
E x p r e s s i n g her opinion of t h e pro- During February, March, and April, and .04 higher than the lowest of last
Convention
speakers included a posed h u m o r publication Berlha Zajan, Miss Agnes Futtercr, in structor in Eng- fall.
lish, wdll read her new Barrie play,
T h e m e m b e r s of Beta Zeta last year
long list of m e n prominent in college president of t h e student association, "Alice Sit by the Fire."
when the record was made were:
journalistic d e p a r t m e n t s , professional declared, "College life without humor"
W
e
are
also
going
to
have
Arthur
1926,
Marcia II. Chatlield, Lois N .
ous expression is loo much like a textHornblow, Jr., editor of the Theatre Clark, Mildred F. Hubert, Mildred A.
Several water games will feature newspapermen, advertising specialists book."
for a talk on 'Modern Loman, Elizabeth A. Milmine, Olgathe swimming meet Tuesday, Decem- and o t h e r s .
Melaiiic Grant, '27, said, "A humor magazine
said Melanie Grant, '27, reeta A. Veedcr, M. Adelaide Wilkins,
ber 7, at Hath 3.
T h e STATE COLLEGE N E W S was r e p r c - publication is a necessity here in Col- D r a m a , ' "
T h e elementary class will have s nted by Edwin Van Kleeck, '27, edi- lege T h e h u m o r o u s phase of student president of the Dramatics and Arts E. Irene Yorton, Doris F. Y o u n g s ;
1927, Ruth M. E l l s , Dorothy M. Rex,
" d e a d - m a n ' s " float and a "jelly-fish" tor-in-chief. N e w York state papers life should be developed and ex- council.
T h e annual long play will be in May. Phehe R. Skidmore, Marion H . Vedfloat for lime.
T h e r e will also be also represented were those ofKluiira pressed."
der, Sarah L. W o o d ; 1928, Doris M.
and H u n t e r colleges and of t h e Uniother games.
Professor Barnard S. Bronson, head
Crosby, Anna L. Holroyd, Beatrice E .
7r
T h e advanced class will have an versity of Rochester. Brown univer- d the chemistry department, said,
Hopkins, Frances M. Mueller, Florinlerclass
relay;
form
s w i m m i n g , sity represented unofficially the East- "[ would like to see a humor publicaence E. Potter, Mildred J. Shaver.
back stroke, side stroke, crawl, breast, ern Intercollegiate Newspaper associa- tion in Slate College provided it is
Five universities were chosen funny."
ami trudgcon crawl s t r o k e s ; under- tion.
" M r . Pirn" or Niles Haight, '26,
water swim for distance; surface dive as next year's directors. T h e y were
will return in a comedy T h u r s d a y
for form; plunge for distance, and a the Universities of California, Rochesevening,
December 9. Ruth Coe, '27,
ter, Illinois, Michigan and Ohio Stale
"night before C h r i s t m a s " race.
NO A F T E R N O O N CLASSES
will direct the play and Ruth M c N u t l
Refreshments will be served after university.
will play t h e opposite role. T h e rest
Classes will end at noon today.
Delegates visited t h e plant of the
the meet.
$10,802 of the student tax was
T h e faculty voted
unanimously
of t h e cast have not yet been chosen.
A theater parly was
Captains for each class were elected Daily Illini.
collected u p t o Monday noon. T h e
M o n d a y afternoon to omit today's
A play will be directed by Lois
at the bath last night.
T h e y will given for them Friday evening. Satfreshman class has the lead, having
afternoon p r o g r a m .
Dunn, '27, on t h e same date. T r y o u t s
choose the team to represent lite urday afternoon they saw O h i o Stale
attained a paid-up average of 96% or
for t h e cast were yesterday.
defeat Illinois, 7 to d, in the closing
classes at t h e meet.
$3,982 from 362 students. T h e seniors
Votes taken al the poid T u e s d a y game of t h e Big T e n football confera r e second with 89%' paid, making the
show Bertha Zajan, '27, to be the best ence.
net receipts $2,497 from 22% of stuT h e State College delegate w a s ens w i m m e r , while Helen T o m p k i n s , '27,
dents.
tertained at the chapter bouse of
was voted the best diver.
Eighty-seven and one-half per cent
Kappa Delta Who fraternity.
of t h e total junior class have paid,
T h e following table shows h o w sorority scholarship averages have
a total of $2,156 from 196 students.
T h e sophomore class has t h e lowest
changed in t h e last y e a r :
number paid, with a total of $1,628
Second
First
Second
collected from 148 students, an averSorority
T h e Girls Athletic association will
Semester Semester Semester
age of 86 per cent.
" B a n n e r rivarly between t h e freshentertain t h e women faculty a n d t h e
1925-26
1925-26
1924-25
wives of men faculty at the next g y m man ami s o p h o m o r e classes will start
1.70
1.56
Bela Zeta
1.75
frolic, Friday, December 10. G e r t r u d e as soon a s t h e freshmen gel their
Eta Phi
1.68
1.53
1.65
Sweitniann, '27, chairman of frolics, is banner," T h o m a s Fallon, '29, president
Chi
Sigma
Thela
1.62
1.44
1.63
of t h e s o p h o m o r e class announced
in charge.
Phi Delta
1.40
1.60
yesterday.
This frolic will probably he a ChristG
a
m
m
a
Kappa
Phi
1.63
1.41
1.59
"Idyll," a fantasy by Miss Mary
T h e freshman banner has been ormas party.
T h e s o p h o m o r e class
Alpha Epsilon Phi
1.70
1.56
1.58
Grahn, instructor in English, will he
m e m b e r s will he hostesses with Hetty dered and will be very similar in size
Psi G a m m a
1. 39
1.41
1.55
one
of t h e three one-act plays preto
t
h
e
s
o
p
h
o
m
o
r
e
s
'
.
11
will
he
blue
E a t o n , '29, general c h a i r m a n .
1.54
1.54
Pi Alpha T a u
sented by t h e elementary dramatics
T h e t w o preliminary inlerclass vol- with a b o r d e r of white a foot wide
1.54
1.45
1.52
Delta
O
m
e
g
a
class
in J a n u a r y . This play w a s pubWarren
ley-ball g a m e s will be played off b e - ami with white numerals.
Kappa Delta
1.48
1.43
1.48
lished in t h e April, 1926 number of
fore the frolic and the finals al t h e Cochrane, '30, is in charge of o r d e r i n g
the D r a m a magazine,
inlerclass meet t h e following Monday. it.
CAMP OFFERS MANY
POSSIBILITIES OF FUN
FOR G. A . A . PARTIES
NO MORE CENSORS TO PRINT MAGAZINE
IS AIM OF EDITORS BEFORECHRISTIAS
DRAMATIC AND ART
ASSOCIATION PLANS
WINTER OF ACTIVITY
ZAJAN IS VOTED BEST
SWIMMER AT BATH 3
"MR. PIM TO RETURN
IN PLAY DECEMBER 9
FRESHMEN STILL LEAD
IN COLLECTION OF TAX
HOW SORORITY MARKS CHANGE
FACULTY WOMEN WILL
STRIFE TcToPEN WHEN
BE GUESTS AT FROLIC
FROSH BANNER COMES
TO PRESENT FANTASY
BY INSTRUCTOR HERE
STATE COLLECT: NEWS, NOVJCMltJfili L! , 1U2(I
State G a l l e y tyews
-..'ESTABLISH KD BV TriE^C'bASs/'pr 19if.The Undergraduate' Newspaper olJf'JNcw ^t)fk
Statu College for ' Tenchiirs
TME N E W S BOARD
EDWIN
V A N KLBECK
FREEDOM IN EDUCATION
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho House, West 4314
HELEN ZIMMERMAN
.Business
Manager
858 Madison Avenue, West 4648-K
VIRGINIA H I G O I N S
Managing
Editor
550 Washington Avenue, West 2006-J
SARA BARIU.EV
Associate Managing
59 So, Lake Avenue, West 1695-J
Editor
TIIELMA
TEMPLE
Subscription
Manager
I'si Oaimna Mouse, West 2752
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHARINE BLKNIS, '27
JOI.IA FAY, '27
TIIELMA L. BREZEK, '27
LOUISE D. GUNN, '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ADELAIDE HOLUSTER, '28
LELA VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MARY JUDITH LANGDON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, '28
KEPOKTERS
RUTH H. MCNUTT, '27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
KENT PEASE, '27
MOLLIS KAUFMAN, *29
MARGARET 1'ROVOST, '27
MAY KM WEN, '29,MERTIIA ZAJAN, '27
FLORENCE KOEN, '29,
IIESSIK
'29
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
n . - c - I.AE'EDES,
i .,.,,„„•< <->a
LORENA I MARCUS, '29
RUTH I-'LANAOAN, '28
ELIZABETH I'ULVER, '29
MILDRED GADEL, '28
CAROLINE
SCIII.EICII,
'29
RUTH G. MOORE, '28
RollERT J. SlIILLINGLAW, '29
GERTRUDE HRASLOW, '29
\'ERA BELLE WELLOTT, '29
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
ERWIN L. BAKER, '27
Don THY IIANDI.ON, '27
THOMAS I'. FALLON, '29
ANNE IIOI.ROYD,. '28
FRANCIS E. GRIFFIN, '28
MILDRED LANSLEY, '29
KATIIERINE SAXTON, '28
RUTH
KELI.EY, Assistant
Subscription
Manager
DR. HARRY W. HASTINGS, Faculty; Adviser
SARA BAHKLEY, Director of News Writing Class .
WILLIAM M, FRENCH, Desk Editor
TIIELMA L. BREZEE, l'resl lent, News Cluh; HUTU MOOIIK, Vice['resident; ANNE HTAFFOitn,'2!), Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in tlie college year hj the Editorial Board
representing the Student .Associaliun. Suliscription, ,$3.00 per
year siivde copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United
States. Entered as second class mailer at postoffice, Albany, N. Y.
'The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed ill
contributions. No ecuiiniiiiieatioiis will be printed unless the writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if sp desired.
•_
PRINTED nv MILLS ART PRESS, 394-396 llruadway
Wednesday November-.24j 1926
may save their country if it is capable of being saved.
If not, they will at least learn something, and perhaps
leach something, in the ecstasy of demolition,"
Vol. X I , No. I I
"LET HIM WITHOUT-"
Not altogether unexpected but discouraging nevertheless
is the report on the magazine reading done by high school
students in Columbus, Ohio. T h e report is printed by
School and Society. I f it is considered typical, there can
be little disagreement with the conclusion of its writer
that more emphasis on the modern period is needed in the
teaching of literature.
Startling lack of familiarity with the names of modern
essayists, poets and prose writers is shown by the students.
A decided trend toward the less worthwhile of the magaAlmost no acquaintance with the
zines is noticeable.
better class of magazine is contrasted with numerous mentions of such publications as " A r t Lovers," "College
•Humor," " H o t Hog," and " T r u e Confessions." O n e
student, the report says, named " M r . Anonymous" as his
favorite poet.
Reginald Stevens Kimball who prepared the report says
that "any course ill modern literature which is- to accomplish its aim must send the students directly to the type
of magazine in which we hope eventually to interest them,"
Granted that this is trite, we rise to a s k : " W h o is going
to semi these students' teachers to that type of. magazine/"
It will need no lengthy argument to prove to most of
lis that high school students are not the only learners
whose taste in reading could be improved. Run over in
your mind the magazines which you saw this week in '
the rooms of State College students. Which magazines
do you yourself read? If you are familiar with the better
magazines published today, y. u a r e one in' ten, If you
are familiar with the current issues of the publications
devoted to your major and minor subjects, you are one
i:i twenty. If you think this is an exaggeration, glance
over the "English Journal," the "Historical Review" and
the other special magazines on the College's library racks.
No dog-eared copies here.
If you read the daily papers and you belong to the
average reading group, what page do you turn to first?
The comics, of course. Then the sports if you are a man,
the society and fashions if you are a woman. In short,
the froth of the news, the whipped cream atop the genuine
food.
lieforc high school students are censured for their taste
in reading matter, their teachers should look at their own
practices.
MR. SHAW ON EDUCATION
Bernard Shaw In The New Student
"As far as I can gather, if the students in the American
universities do not organize their own education, they will
not get any. T h e professors are overworked, schoolmasters
underpaid, and deprived of all liberty of speech and conscience. From them nothing can be expected. The governing bodies are under the thumbs of the plutocrats who
pay the piper and call the tune. Englishmen who become
professors in American Universities rush back to England
to enjoy the comparative freedom and enlightenment of
Oxford, Cambridge, and London, though these might have
been thought unapproachable in their efficiency as extirpators of the human mind.
"Secondary, education as imposed by college dons will
wreck civilization: in fact it has already almost done so.
T h e remedy is co-operative organization by the consumers:
that is, by the students, If the American baker could give
hi,; customers what he liked instead of what they liked,
American bread would be as had as American university
education. In forming Intellectual Soviets, and establishing the Dictatorship of the Learner, the American students
'•'Educators have recently come to the conclusion Ihal men
of the world must shoulder responsibility, if they are to be
truly educated.
Furthermore they have decided that no
student is fully trained lo shoulder such responsibility that
is treated like a truant school boy all during his college
days.
"The old English and American idea was to force the
college student to his classes. Physical punishment was
not uncommon for the student who failed to come to his
classes. Later on, when this punishment proved entirely
too barbaric, a tongue lashing—a genuine 'balling out',
crudely speaking—and often suspension from school was
the reward of the class-skipping student.
VILLAINOUS CROOK VENTURES AGAIN;
FOWLER TO POPULARIZE DICTIONARY
i
BY E. V. K
tile Strange Adventures
of Mr. Collins.
By Frank
Heller. 356 pp. New York:
Crowcll.
Mr, Collins' adventures arc strange enough, ill fact,
in one or (wo instances, too strange for belief. But that
will not discourage the true mystery story adiet. This
group of Mr. Collins adventures includes seven stories.
The author seems to have found the master-detective
theme worn rather thin by a series of master-detectives,
so Mr. Collins continues in his n d e of master-crook.
There is one adventure on shipboard, another in which
Mr. Collins mixes with women's suffrage With interesting
results, and live other escapades in England and on the
continent.
The same people appear in all of them,
although the adventures do not form a continuous story.
There is plenty of mystery and Mr. Collins is sufficiently
villainous lo satisfy anybody.
.•/ Dictionary of Modem English Usage.
By II. W.
Fowler. 7-12 pp. London: Clarendon Press,
English teachers m a y before long owe much (o Mr.
Fowler, for if anything will do it his newest book will
make the dictionary popular. At least this dictionary will
he popular. "Modern English Usage" is a valuable supplement to any number of dictionaries, Without in any sense
suggesting an attempt to be "smart" at the expense of
accuracy, the author has been able to compile a dictionary
that sparkles with clever and apt explanations and meanings. When one looks in it for a reference, he finds himself reading on through the explanations of other words
for entertainment as much as for instruction. And this
book is not a novel, it is a dictionary!
Sounding
Brass.
Hy Ethel Mauniu. .3-10 pp. $2.00,
New York:
Duliield.
Ethel Mauniu has something to say about advertising.
And the manner in which she says it is a revelation in
those who have never before heard of this novelist. This
young British girl has something of our own Sinclair Lewis
in her style; yet there is no suggestion of imitation of the
Lewis or Mencken satirical method. She has a slant of
her own. "Sounding Brass" is the story of the development of an advertising man, Miss Maunin knows the profession of which she wriles from personal experience,
yet she is not afraid to treat her subject as she thinks
it deserves.
Youth Looks at the Church.
With an introduction by
Stanley High. 220 pp. New York; Abingdon Press.
The Evauston conference, as the National Interdenominational Student conference is generally known, has left
a deep impress upon both religious and collegiate America.
"Youth Looks ai the Church" is the compelling and helpful report of this conference.
It includes conferences,
addresses, questions, discussions and findings.
Mr. High believes that "the growing concern among
college students during the last few years for the application of Christianity to social and international problems
has led to a rather widespread renewal of interest in the
church as the agency through which the Christian solution
of those problems might be found." There was liberalism
cno'Ugli at the Evanstnn conference to satisfy even the
more unreasonable of the younger liberals; this report of
lite conference is equally liberal in its views.
TEN YEARS AGO IN STATE COLLEGE
From the files of the News fur Nov. 22, 1916
"At a meeting of the Men's Athletic association held
on Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 1-lth, President Townsend was
authorized to appoint a committee which is to revise
the constitution of the association."
"Because of the o n e day T h a n k s g i v i n g vacation the
committee in charge of the activities between the Frosh
and Sophs thought thai it would he a line occasion lo
hold a Frosh-Soph d a y . "
" T h e 'Slate College N e w s ' will deem it a favor should
any student hand in an original cheer for the cheer
contest. This contest has been decdicd upon by Cheerleader Puderpaugh w h o induced the Men's A. A. lo
offer three prizes for the three best cheers submitted."
' President lirubachcr has been invited to attend the
inauguration of J o h n Balcom Shawl as President id'
Elniira College, which is lo lake place November 29."
" T h e afternoon dances which are being held T u e s days and Fridays in the gymnasium a r e proving to be
very popular with the students."
"About three hundred of the girls interested in athletics and a good time, enjoyed a frolic in the g y m ,
Friday evening, N o v e m b e r 10."
COLLEGE BRIEFS
The weekly History 2 study hour at
t\Tcwinan hall is at 7;:.W Wednesday
evening. William J. Uelehanly, '26, instructor in history, has charge of the
Biology Club To See Movies
o fthc
state
Howard
Clecves
zoology department will show his
moving pictures, which he took in the
west this summer, at a Biology club
meeting after Thanksgiving.
T h e committee is still w o r k i n g on
a design for the club pin, a n d recommendations will be made at the meeting'.
MORNING SONG
M y eyes g r e w d i m ;
A n d the lights blurred.
His words—a whim
W h i c h I scarcely h e a r d .
i|i
*
He
ill
ill
T h e n o u t of the l a n g o u r
In the great still r o o m ,
A class bell's clangor
W o k e m e an h o u r t o o soon.
One of the girls (in one of the forts)
Canterbury to Meet D e c e m b e r 2
Canterbury club meeting will be •'Someone told nic you had an awfu
line."
December 2 at Mrs. William Bayard
Sailor:
They were slrlngin' you, lady
Van Rensselaer's home, 38S State
Street.
Members will meet at the i use only llie liesl nianiila hemp."
college at 7:45 o'clock and go in a
body.
Clawsmates, hcalV's a lip for you! 11
/oil evali slop ill a lintel at which theali
Alpha R h o Initiates
Is no ualah, and you are feah fully
Alpha Rho. welcomes into full nieni- hirsly, ju-l remove the mawtrcss from
icrship, Altina Herein. '2K; Dorothy yotiali bed and ihea, by J o v e ! You
Humcslon, '28; Ruth Lehman, '28; will find a spring!
\nna Hagcman, '28; Helen Davidson,
—TT—
29; Beth Ford, '29, and Genevieve Cole,
"Here's tickling
the
irnries,"
29.
soul the barber as he cut the student's hair.
-TT—
Wax for Hat3 Lecture T h e m e
Sealing wax for millinery purposes Dear T w i n s :
I
think
I
have
an inferiority com
will he discussed in I he home economics department Tuesday, in room pies. Since I came hack lo College
loo.
Miss Marjorie Dayton of the this year, il lias been \ cry noticeable,
Denuison company will give a dem- In tlie lirsl place, my ed. professor
•aid the other day that a complex is
onstration with the talk.
•liaractei i/eil hy a s t r o n g emolional
ouie.
Now I've lots if idea- and as
Biscuits Made in Four Minutes
for emotions well, I ve been a ro i d
Biscuits were made lasl week in for three yi ars. I'm very good look
four minutes hy "Kitchen .Aid," I lie ing, can wear dollies tactfully, and the
new labor saving device installed in hoys all fall for me. I feel sorry I'm
Room 160.
ilher girls.
A friend of mine has an appointment
Candy Sale is December 2
lo ask your advise. May I come (no?
Political Science cluh will have a
Respectfully,
cake and candy sale in the basement
Infer A. Fall
in December 2, Helen Z i m m e r m a n ,
Pear
Infer.
27, is general chairman of a commitYou may not come lo.
tee consisting of Elizabeth Smith,
The
Tnvns.
'29, Henriette Francois, '29, and Ana
—TTbel Kellerhoiise, 29.
"Give m e the news," said the convict as the rope settled a r o u n d his
Menorah to Hear H u r w i t z L a t e r
Adam's-applc.
Mr. II I lurwitz, chancellor of inter'_TT
••ollegiale Mcnorah, who was schedREVEILLE
ule I lo speak al a special meeting of
The MIII rose- clear Ibis morning
Mcnorah society here Monthly, was
iml so did we! We ••prang from oiu
inahle lo come here because of a !
H-<IS like startled fauns; we clothed
irevioits arrangeinenl made al Buffalo.
uirselves with joyous songs mi
The cluh plans lo have him conic later
dps; we wafted down the steps like
o ihe year.
• wittered
hillsides upon a hree/e.
Why ?—you
ask?
Don'cha
know
P a j e Hall t o H a v e P e d P i c t u r e
Billy and J i m m y kissed us !a-i night
i'a e hall voted to have its pictures of their own accord! T h e y ' r e such
ake.i fur the Pedagogue at a meeting idorahle little fox lenders.
Monday evening, A new bulletin hoard
—TT
.vill he placed in the house. Stationery
RETURN
leari ig lite Page hall monogram has One day you came to m e .
iee,i ordered.
(It w a s a lovely day.)
But then you went away—
" l i s deal Club to Get Pins
And broke m y heart.
* * * * m
Elizahe h I lodge, '28, and lleclorine
Puissant, '28, were appointed a pin com- N o w if you should ocme back, dear,
mittee In Helen Victs, '27, president 3omc rosy perfumed m o r n ,
if Classical cluh at the meeting Wed- As sure as you a r c born—
'icstlay, The cluh will give a dinner I'll crush your jaw.
•arlv in i'e.enther.
TT
Core fie
s <l'h i/.i earnest slude preparing for exam.):
"Lei the ole shift
Miss T r o y Joins Sorority
Alpha Kho welcomes Miss CoriniK slide.' A million years from no.c. il
'won't
make
a
bit
of
difference
whether
Troy, instructor in home economies, inti
von passed this lest or not."
honorary membership.
Sic:, at: -Soy! wlml in 'ell difference
foes il moke riijltl now wbelhcr or not
it will moke any difference o million
Years from
now.'"
—TT- C A G E N O . 17
More than fifty Newman cluh inciiiThe two co-ed- hehind these liariei's attended the parly given in the are Milly- and Molly Marathon. For
..yiiina duin Saturday afternoon for the some time the authorities had been
juniors and freshmen by the seniors watching them during the
nday
in J sophomores.
Music for dancing traffic j a m . Il was on Monday lasl
was furnished hy Louise (iuiney, '27. thai the two speed demons were fill
and P e g E. Flanagan, '27. S t u n t s ally caught rounding Cafeteria C u n e
were presented in the auditorium, in- 'it an incredible rate of speed. Among
troduced by Helen Z i m m e r m a n , '27. the vTlims of Hie deadly maniacs are
The entertainment consisted of two two faculty m e m b e r s who were sen'
liano selections hy Agatha Flick, '27; otisly injured hy lite impact of brief
a dance hy Ethel Cttrley, '27. accoin- cases. Milly and Molly have heeii prolanied hy Margaret McCiinc, '29; and nounced incurable.
i ininuetle dance hy Mary Calvin, '27,
TTand Margaret Moore, '28, accompanied
_ Little Mary had jiisi received a piece
hy Marie Lynch. '29.
of candy from the hostess.
Pumpkin pie and cider were served
Her mother:
'What do you saw
after the stunts.
Mary, d e a r ? "
Tin- committee in charge of the
Mary:
"Will ya g i m m e anoll er
mrty w a s : Mary Mellon, '27; Doro- pieth pleaih?"
thy Doyle, '29, and Florence Koen,
TT—
'29.
L a s t snappy snarl—
T h e chaperones were: Miss Eliza" B e w a r e of the T u r k ! "
beth I). Anderson, instructor in com
m e r c e ; Miss Janet Sheffield, '2d, instructor in English; and Miss A g u e s
Maxwell, manager of Newman hall,
Dancing and refreshments followed
the entertainment.
50 NEWMAN MEMBERS
ATTEND CLUB'S PARTY
^Jt^vvpib Uutimd.
STATE GOLUWW NB\VJ3, NOVEMBER, 21, 11)20
GIRLS' GYM MEET IS
NEWMAN PRESIDENT IS
Charles Completes 35 Years Of Service Here;
DEC. 13; SEPARATE
CONVENTION DELEGATE
Is Undecided About Retiring On His Pension
FROSH-SOPH AWARDS
Winifred Carey, "27, president of
Thirty-live years at State College,
is the record of Charles. Wiirthman,
better known as "Charles," who
will complete thirty-live years service
here December 1,
lie has had the task of fixing up
he College after three fires and arranging for the lodging of soldiers
quartered here during the World war.
As Charles says, "It's been nothing
mil upside-downs."
He has always appreciated the College and stood by it all these years,
even though offered heller positions
in other places.
Charles is eligible for pension but
»«« not ipiiic decided whether to
leave or not, President Brubaeiier
told him he is good for another live
or ten years . Charles says: "I wish
I could stay thirty-live years more
wilh the institution,"
'itsftdcet
and
Purtej
Newman club, attended tbe convention
of ilie Federation of College Catholic
clubs at Cornell university last weekend. A( tin's convention problems of
individual clubs and general problems
were discussed, Schools represented
it( the convention were: Russell Sage,
.Syracuse university, Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, Hamilton college'
Cornell university and Stale College.
THANKSGIVING PARTY Y.W. LA. HEARS HARRY Albany province, one of ibe live
of tbe national federal ion of
GIVEN BY OMICRON NUSWAN PREACH ON PAUL provinces
College Catholic clubs; includes
Omicron Ntl gave a Thanksgiving
Rev, Harry J. Swan, assistant pas- New York stale colleges outside of
party for the freshmen of the home tor of Fourth Presbyterian church, New York city. Miss Carey is treasjcononiics department
Wednesday led the first of a series of four Y. W. urer of the province.
C, A. Bible study groups' Thursday
evening in room 161,
PEPPERMINT
Miss May Eillmgliaui, instructor in evening, His lecture was on the life
FLAVOR
home economics, and Omicron Nil and teachings of I'oul.
'acuity member, spoke on the ideals
Aided by maps drawn on tha blackUsed by
and purpose of Omicron Nil, Thanks- board, Mr. Swan outlined the preparagiving games were played. The re- tion of Paul for his work and traced
People of Refinement—
freshments were pumpkin pie and his early journeys. "Paul's life was
Because Wrigley's, besides
eider. Each guest received a pink very short," Mr. Swan explained,
being a delightful confection,
•osc as a symbol of lhe Omicron Nil "his importance lies in his theological
colors, pink and lavender.
affords beneficial exercise to
ideas."
the teeth and clears them of
After a brief survey of his life, disfood particles.
FRENCH CLUB TOLD OF cussion w II be held on the theology
of Paul.
AL'ic it aids digestion.
oia
ART WORKS IN LOUVRE The meetings will be continued ai
Juniors AISD Win
"Art in the Louvre," an illustrated 7:15 on the three following Thursday
ARMY-NAVY-CAMP
The junior girls won from the fresh cclurc was given by Lucy Tcrpcning, nights preceding Christmas vacation.
men by a score of 28-10, in the first 27, at French club meeting Tuesday
basketball game played Wednesday, afternoon.
A new business committee was apNovember 10.
pointed, consisting of (iladys Reynolds,
<;j> S T A T E S T R E E T
FRANK H.
'27, Rose Rigoiiard, 'Mi, Margaret Cos
A L B A N Y , IV. Y.
LIBRARY GROUP HOLDS gro,"All'29. members of Kronen club are
urged to watch I lie bulletin board for
GOOD BOOK WEEK TEA announcement
of a special meeting to
1-5 Loigc Street
The State College library school held lisctns the French play to be given in
ROOMS
SWIMMING POOL
a tea Tuesday afternoon from >f to S the spring," said Margaret Taylor, '27.
•lrc.tirlcnt
of
the
club.
For Permanent and Transient Guests
Learn to Swim
in observance of Good Hook week.
rAifPTPRiA
I' e a r n L i f e S a v i n R
The tea was in room 323 of the eduCAFETERIA
cational building.
H a v e a p00, party
The committees were: general chairHome Cooked Food
SERVICE OF ANY KIND
36 and 38 Heaver Street
man, Doris Arnold, '2H; refreshments,
gigMgragsjagB
Grace Woodford, '28, Elinor Ostrandcr,
91 Steps Enst of Peail Street
'28; invitations, Dorothy llumeston, '28,
Dorothy Smith, '28: arrangements, Carolyn Scott, '28, Jeanne Amos, '28; book
H you see ONE
exhibit, Margaret Myer, Margaret MurRoady-mad*
You'll Know It's a
phy.
And Cut to Order
The invited guesls were President A.
R. Brubacher, Dean Anne E. Pierce,
E S T A B L I S H E D ENGLISH U N I V E R S I T Y
and Miss Mary Kli/ahclh Cobb, librarian.
S T Y L E S , T A I L O R E D OVER YOUTHFUL
at 18 Steuben St.
The faculty members of the former
Whether it's a Shingle Bob
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
slate library school were also invited:
A Swirl Bob or
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Miss Smith, Miss Ellis, Miss Eastwood,
A Peacock Bob
Miss licale, Miss Ungcr, Miss Tempkins, Dr. Wyer, Dr. Wiley, Dr. Sullivan,
We Specialize in Hot Oil Scalp and
44 No. Pearl
Dr. Dearborn and Mr. (hamplin.
Hair Treatment
Two (2) Expert Marccllers Always in
Attendance
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
'['he annual girls intcn-lass gym
meet will be held December 13.
There will he an individual meet
for upper classified as well as for
sophomores and freshmen.
'29 Beats Freshman Five
Gaining the lead in the first half,
the sophomore girls defeated the
freshmen in basketball Wednesday afternoon by the score 10-11. The
sophomores gained the lead in the
first half and held it throughout the
game.
Tile line-up for the sophomores was: Center—Mary Hart; forwards—Betty Eaton, Elizabeth Pulver, Barbara Andrews, Laura Gotilding, Agnes McGar'yi guards—Florence Coolc, Evelyn Graves, Juanila
McGarty, Mildred Lanslcy.
The freshmen line-up was: Center.')
—Ruth Rutherford, Ada Simmons,
Frances Madding, Marie Havko, Marion Bolto, Marion Morcnns guards
—Margaret
W'adsworth,
Dorothy
Thomas, Jean Basel), Winifred Van
Salisbury, Katberine VVatkins, Eleanor
Stephenson, Dorothea Somcr, Marjorie Hogan, Alice Bcnoit, Marie
Havko.
WINTER SPORT GOODS
Sweaters
Hiking Breeches
Riding Habits
Towers college slickers
C. H. GILLEN'S
Next to Post Office
AH&v Every Meal
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
Y. W. C. A
EVORY & CO.
General Printers
A Black or Tan
Suede Pump
Cosls only
CLOTHES
$6.00 at
LEONE
FEAREY'S
RADIO
ATWATER - K E N T
SONORA
KOLSTER
A&A
"Dependable Flowers"
;CkwterIotm
Suit* and Overcoat*
Wf Telegraph Flower* lo all Paris
•40, *4S, '50
Of the World
ELECTRIC CO,
1
229 C e n t r a l A v e ,
liverylhiiiij lileclrical''
PfcOWM «HM»
tTlodel C o l l e g e S k o p
14 SoPearl SI, AUwiujillJ. J
James H. Murray
CONFEC
TIONERY
Clolhei that are Distinctive but nor Expensive
ANNA K. BROWN
STATE STREET AT LARK
PHONE WEST 4135
96 Madison Ave.
Cor, Franklyn St,
EXCLUSIVE
Ph'ne Main 3775
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR
W e Supply Candy to
The Co-Op, Fresh Daily
Phone Main 1571-J
S T E U B E N STREET
Corner J a m e s
Complete Beauty Service
HnirdrcssiiiB, Miirccllinc. ShllitfHliB, Dyeing. Manicuring Facials, Scalp Treatment*, etc.
Skilled Operators Uslnt,' Up lo date methods will keep you charmingly attractive
PRINTING
r
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
(JHartev louse;
O F ALBANY.
i
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers
will be given special attention
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
lUillc
336 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2037
M111S
Art/\ll
PrP>ce
1 TLbb
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
INC.
BTATIi: (.WJWti
NJ'IWS, NOVKMIUait 21, i!»ii(l
JENSEN MADE HEAD 5 INITIATES SPEAK AT GERMAN STUDENT LIFE PED TO LAUNCH DRIVE
MATHEMATICS DINNER IS KRUGER'S SUBJECT FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS
OF MEN'S GROUP TO
the whole range of mathematics
"Student life in Germany" was the "A subscription' drive is 'being contom Y. M. C A . HERE from zero to infinity was covered in subject
of a talk by Chariot Ie KrilgOr, ducted tbis week by tbo Pedagogue
board, Subscriptions may be paid any
day in the rotunda at norm bour.
"Students should sign for the Pedagogue at once or lose the chance of experiencing the nicest moments of the
year," Hilda Sarr, '27, publicity manager, said,
Underclassmen may have their pictures taken by making an appointment on
the main bulletin board,
Seven men were appointed -at - a impromptu talks by the live Mathe- '29, to the V. W. C. A. student forum,
mooting of men students; Monday matics club initiates Saturday night Thursday allernooii in room 101.
Miss Kruger related the events of
afternoon to draw tip plans for^ the at the club's initiation dinner in the
organization of a student Y. M, C. A. cafeteria. Hess Ferguson, '28; Gol-her early school life in Germany and
here. Richard Jensen, '28, was elected dena Bills'; '28; and Mrs. Ruth Fee, contrasted it with her school life in
America,
chairman, Alexander Arning, '27, pre- 27, were in charge of the program.
Dorothy Rahie, '28, played for the "In Germany school is held Satursided,
&[cnibers of the committee are: dancing which followed dinner, Fac- days, with only a four week vacation
leiisen; Arning; Robert T. Ross, '29; ulty members present were Dean Wil- in (lie summer," she said, "So the
Clarence Nephew, '28; Arvid Hurke, liam II. Mctzlcr; George M. Conwell, German student completes our twelve
'28; Anthony Kuczynski, '29; Robert irofessor of mathematics; and Ralph year course in graded school in ten
Gilchrist, '28; and Robert Owens, a A. Beaver and Miss Ellen C. Stokes, years.
instructors in mathematics,
"We had no such thing as student
special student.
,
government in our schools, hut nl the
{'resident A. R. Briibaeher spoke in
same time we had no such thing as
L U T H E R A N S T O SELL P I E
favor of a Y. M. C. A. here, and told
of the association on the campus be- Lutheran club will hold a pic sale in the Regents examinations."
corridor of the science building the first
fore the war,
..Doyle F. Parsons slate student sec- Monday after Thanksgiving.
retary, explained the origin of the
S E R V E SPECIAL L U N C H
Y, M. C. A, movement, and told of
Special Thanksgiving luncheon will
the work the student members have
be served today by the sophomore
done.
When organi/cd,, the group may cookery classes of the home economics
send a delegate to the joint V. M. department, Several guests have been
C, A. and V. VV. C. A. conference in invited
Milwaukee December 28 to January 1.
849 Madison Ave,
A lunch was served in the cafeteria.
DANKER
hi the hare and hound race Saturday afternoon, the sophomores won
from the seniors. The sophomores
were the hares and the seniors the
hounds. Thirteen girls participated,
Dorothy Lasher, '28, was in charge of
the race,
" G O R I L L A " IS COMING
Those who sec "The Gorilla," the
contemporaneous stage success of
New York, Chicago and London,
which Lewis Talbot presents al the
Canitol theatre today and tomorrow
will not 1)0 surprised to learn that
Ralph Spcnee, its author has been a
motion picture scenario writer, lie
reveals that fact by the statement he
assigns to one of the characters to
I be elTcct that a playwright is only "a
scenario writer who has reformed."
In I be case of Mr. Spence the reform
has not been complete, for he is still
ill- the motion picture business,
State College
Cafeteria
100
Years
Dependability
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
<W N O R T H PEARL S T .
Opposite Strand 'I heatre
84 Robin
Street
One block
from the College
m
J. COSTANZO
PROPRIETOR
Shoe Shining and Repairing
"TiieGorilla"
Famous Mystery Play
with
CORSE PAYTON
SYLVIA CULLISON
and several others
744 Central Ave.
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.
REGULAR W E E K - E N D PRICES
Rest Scats T o n i g h t $1.10
Best Scats Sa,t, Eve, 1.(5
Albany, N. Y.
PROCTOR'S
We arc handling advertised
merchandise in a big variety.
When yon are in this vicinity
the next time drop in this shop
that eaters to men only. A
call will convince yon of this
fact.
Always A Good Show
Phone West 40-J
H. 2J. #mitlr
MASQUERADE COSTUMER
Masks, Wigs, Beards, Etc.
Costumes Made to Order at Short Notice
122 Quail Street (opposite car barns)
Albany, N. Y.
QUALITY
SHOE REPAIRING
Lewis Talbot Presents
Greenhouses and Nursery
Exclusive Haberdasher
0
f*
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Matinees Daily
Florist
BALLAGIfS
SENIORS LOSETO '29
IN HARE-HOUND RACE
CAPITOL ^ALBANY
HATS
Specials
Crew Neck Sweaters $5.00
Broadcloth Shirts- $1.50
Sheep Lined CoatsSlickers
of every description cleaned and renovated
also
High Grade Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladies' and G e n t s ' Garments
SUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
PATRONIZE THE
Amertttttt (Elruitarra mtft Difcra
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
851
Madison
Avenue
Phone West5975
Work Called For and Delivered
MOE KAHN
HARRY GLAZIER
IjixJrX J. iLXi .SHOP
W H E N Y O U T R A D E A T T H I S T H I S S H O P YOU
W I L L A L W A Y S FEEL A T HOME
N o . Pearl St.
Strand Theatre Bldg.
Klein
Market
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Choice Meals, Poultry
Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
L. A. BOOKHIEM
RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
Special A Men lion Given
to Sorority House*
Weat 1837
846 Madison Ave.
Cor. Ontario St.
MAISTELMAN
SWOMBOIV
BROS.
6 BARBERS - NO WAITING
2 9 9 CENTRAL AVE.
262 Central Ave.
THIS. J. HURLEY, Est.
Willard W. Andrews, Pres.
Boulevard
Milk
This company extends an especially
cordial invitation to those engaged
in educational work. Our plant is
one of the most modern and complete in the country—a truly model
dairyof unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc.
231 Third St., Albany
Telephone West 1314
"The Sunlight Dairy"
W-2455-J
"We Understand Eyes "
Outfitters F o r All Outdoor and
Indoor Sports and Pastimes
EYEGLASSES
F. Wayland Bailey, Secy
We receive culls for teachers from every mate In the union »"'! can certainly bo of service to iho*e
who wlBlito teach and WHQ.'ARB QUALIFIED TO DO GOOD WOUJC. Burly registration desirable
74 CHAPXL STBEET,
ALBANY, N. Y.
Correspondence and Interviews Invited
THE COLLEGE PHARMACY
Merchandise at the lowest possible prices
RIGHT PRICES - RIGHT QUALITY - RIGHT SERVICE
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y.
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
T R Y OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
PALLADINO
Be it a smart swirl, a snappy boyish or a
conservative shingle try our expert Bobbers
STRAND BEAUTY SHOPPE
12 Master Barbers
6 Beauty Culturists
To
MIKE'S
Ice Cream and Confectionary
22 Green St.
Albany, N. Y.
Attention
Solwol Organizations
H a v e Your Hair Cut a t
To Stahlen
ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, Inc.
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
Special
and Vegetables
Phone Main 6280
33 No, Pearl St.
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl Si.
Albany, N.Y.
OPTICIAN
fiPfc&FSZ**
542 Broadway
METALLIC THEATRE HATS
$3.75 to $10
Your vacation need whether it be an extra pair
of hose to fill a gap in your wardrobe, or a box of
candy to eat going home on the train, will be suggested in our advertising columns.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
BusineM Department