State College News
N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Vor,. XT. No.
i'2
FrtruAY, DECEMHKII .'!, l!)^(i
10 contH per Copy, S.'l.Ot) por year
VARSITY OPENS SEASON HERE AVERAGEOF¥% MAY PLEDGE "NON-ELIGIBLES,"
TOMORROW AGAINST JAMAICA REQUIRED TO ENTER SORORITIES AND FACULTY RULE
W i t h All Veterans Back, Court
Five H a s Prospects Of
Good Season
OPEN BAZAAR WITH
2 SUPPERS TONIGHT
Notice Of N e w Ruling For Next
Year Sent To Schools
By Dean Metzler
COXG£STi£N__I^S
CAUSE
ART EXHIBIT SHOWS
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
But
Full Initiation May N o t
Be Given Those D o w n
In Studies
NEW
GAMES SCHEDULED
I Candidates W i t h Grades From
TO R U S H _ 2 J ^ D J 3 E M E S T E R
Alfred, Clarkson, St. Stephen's
7 5 ' ; To 8 0 r e To M a k e U p
Among T e a m s Added
W a i t i n g List
Dancing InThe G y m n a s i u m And
Limit
Number Of Dates; Make
Dramatics And A r t Association
This Year
Stunts In A u d i t o r i u m To
Rushing And Initiation
More stringent requirements of canW
i
l
l
C
o
n
t
i
n
u
e
To
Display
didates for aunu'ssion will be in ell'ecl
8e Features
Bv ElHVtN V A N KI.KKI \<
Periods Short
U n t i l Vacation
icgtnning in September, according to an
State College's varsity basketball team
iniioiiucemeiil of
Dean William I I .
Bv Rl"ni G. Miaiiu-;
A e ille-e exhibition of paintings by
Metzler.
Students not on the eligible lisi for
The requirements, as announced in oiiicniji irary American artists, eircil sororities may be pledged, but they can.ellers Id the high school principals in fated by the American b'ederalioii of not be initiated until they fulfill the
the si ale, read :
scholarship requirements, according to a
A n , is on display under the auspices oi
new ruling of Intersororiiy Council.
"Not more than .11)11 Freshmen can be
the
Dramatic
and
Art
association.
Tin';
I
The final draft of rules for sorority
received until the building additions now
xhrbii will be continued until Christ i rushing was acccpled by President A.
under way can be completed,
Jamaica opened its season last week,
"Not more than two units with a Re mas vacation, and one evening during II R. Brubacher and the council al a nieelwhen it look a beating from Brooklyn
j iug Monday noon, These rules were
cul's grade below 70 per cent will be bis lime will be open lo llie public.
|
College of Pharmacy.
The team is
adopted by each of the eight sororities
nccptcd.
represented mi ihe council, and were
claimed, however, to be belter than those
About
thirty
thousand
dollars
worth
' I hose candidates whose average on
approved
by the student activity comof the last several year,--.
Last year
if
pictures
will
be
mi
exhibit,
Among
la Regent's examinations in the remittee.
Jamaica had been looked upon as an
pined fifteen units is .SO per cent or llie uiosi expensive pictures are: Mora
easy contest, but the New Yorkers
fio
Walker's
"Maple
Sugar;"
Emily
ill o r vv ill he acccpled as soon as the
"These regulations have nol been perpulled a surprise or two and defeated
applications are received, if lliey are larlsen's "Wood Interior;" William L manently adopted, They are merely lo
Slate, 18 to 16.
properly recommended In their high I.athrop's "Bonfire;" Jonas Lie's "Si- be tried for this year. They do not go
The Jamaica game also opened last
lent Stream," and Gardner Svnion's " I ' p into effect mini February 7, V>27,"
a Ii -ii principal.
season's card. The Purple and (iold
Endow Lainpmau. '27, president of In" I'h -,- applications where llie average I I Till Road."
in thai contest made llie poorest showing
fall- between 75 |»i' cent and HO per cent
The artist. u bo have pictures on es tersorority Council, declared.
of its season. Thai is one reason w hv
The rules are as follows :
(v dl he placed on a wailing list.
ht'hii are represented in the l.uxemherg.
Rutherford E. Baker, nun's athletic
1. No entering students except sen'a )u September 1st. if llie quota of : Metropolitan Museum. Carnegie I list idirector and coach, is expecting a vie,
i irs and graduate students are to be
Kill i, not already filled, a selection from 'iile. and the Pennsylvania \cadeiny of
lory tomorrow; the local quintet is
i
id
until ill.> have attended College
his li-i will be made to complete it. In ' Fine Arts.
primed for revenge.
one semester.
this selection preference will he givei
Erie Hudson, called the John _Ma.seAll of State's lirst-slriug men of lasi
2. Regular rush period begins the
o those having the highest averages."
lield among artists, has a painting in
season are hack in college except I forfirst Monday of the second semester
the I.UNcmberg. The painting by Mr.
ming, former captain, who did not play
Hudson on exhibit hen- is "Off Shore." j and continues llie next ten days, until
ini'oiigh the •eM'-oii last year. The prcsThe older school of American Art is ' 12 o'clock noon of ihe following
e ice of so much veteran material is one
W'edne-day.
represented by Mr. Walker's "Maple
reason the Purple and (.iold has for look3. A form invitation shall be sent
Sugar.' Mr. Walker is self-taught in
ing lor good scores again this year.
to
the freshman, offering her five
art, and goes annul his work with the
rhree nationalities, Irish, British ami
Last year's season was the besl in live .surprise."
dales during the rush period, from
care and precision of an old master.
American, are represented by the authors
years. The team von nine of thirteen
which she may select not more than
Novelties sold at I o-op table will not
of the three oiie-ael plays p. be pre
games.
three.
These invitations shall be
Id in the Co-op afterward, Miss senterl by the Elementary Dramatics class
(- aplaiu Nephew, last season's high ii
seiii mil on the Thursday before the
in llie auditorium of the Historical and
Moiida.v of the rush period. Rush
scorer, will start the game al center. Ua.vnard declared.
\ r l building, January _'l and 22. The
Money realized from the bazaar i
parl.v inv unions, sent mil on ThursNephew in his three year's with the ColWilliam
Butler
Veals'
day, also should receive preference
lege team has played every position. ised to send delegates to the national plays arc:
Finance board will read in
"The
Grand
over oilier dales. Freshmen should
Kuczynski will play at right forward, Y. VV, C, A. conventions and $500 goal "Deirtlre," a tragedy;
assembly today names of stui ban's Diamond," a comedy, by Allan
have their acceptances in the College
and eillu-r t'arr or (Irilliu will start al must be reached for this purpose
dents who have neither paid
iVfultkhoiise; and a fantasy, "Knave of
mail-box Mondaj morning.
left forward,
llerney will be at lefl
the
student tax nor made adeI leans," by Louise Saunders.
Owing
guard and Lioff at right.
Freshmen must be in from dates by
quate excuse, T h e next and
lo a change i " plans, tlie fantasy, "Idyll,'
In reserve' Coach Haker will hold
11:30 o'clock. All rush parlies must
Succedlng
issues o f the
by Miss Mary Grahn, instructor ii
end al II o'clock.
Klein,
Aticrbuch,
Miller,
Winston,
News will publish the names.
English, will uoi be presented,
Thompson, Allen and Tepedino. A squad
4. Bids are to be sent out on the
The class presents three one-act playof ten or twelve men will probably be
Wednesday night on which the rush
Mildred A. Wilson, 27, and Sara I I ,
sent on the Moor.
This is a larger
Sophomores will act as hostesses al each year in January.
period
ends. Silcnl period, during
Barkley, '27 .members of the campus
squad than has been, usual.
The ca.sis follow:
For "Deirtlre"— commission will speak al both assemblies
the gym frolic Friday, when the Llirls'
which all rushing, personal and otherwise, must cease, shall be observed
In point of difficulty there is lillle Uhlciie association will entertain the Deidre, Ruth Lane, '28; Naisi, her today on the heller care of the College
lover, Ruth Kelley, '28; Conchubar, the buildings.
from Wednesday until the following
difference between the schedule of last women faculty.
Wednesday noon at 12 o'clock.
year and that which has been prepared
Hetty Raton, '2'), is general chairman. king, Margarel Moore, '28; first musiMiss Wilson is chairman of ihe comWilliams, '28.
"Grand mission and Mis, Barkley has charge
for this year by Clyde Sloctim, '28, man- Caroline Schleich, '2'), is chairman of cian, Emily
5. Pledge service, informal and forager. Eleven games have been definitely arrangements;
mal inlialion must he over by the
Mildred
Lansley, '2'K ( ham's Diamond"—Ma Perkins, Anna of the mail box. Other commissioners
following Monday night.
sinied and two more besides may be chairman of music; Vera Belle VVcllotl, Stupplebeen, '28; Polly Perkins, Marcia are Margarel Pabst, '27, and) Hazel
played. St. Honaventure, Cortland Nor- '2'), chairman of refreshments.' Evelyn Connolly, '27; Pa Perkins, Arvid Burke. Williams, '30, for a Lost and Found
o. Students not on the eligible list
mal, Rochester College of (Optometry, Graves, '2'), chairman of entertainment; 28; the'stranger. Wallace Strevell, '28: department;
may be pledged, but they cannot be
l-fager, '.10, and
Lucy
Savage Institute and College of the City and Anne Moshcr, '2'), chairman of Albert, Clarence Nephew, '28. "Knave Kathleen Doirluy. '28, for llie girls'
initiated into full membership until
of the Hearts"— Violette, Nancy Mor- locker room; Mary McCaffrey, '2'K car,
of New York have been dropped from decorations.
they have fulfilled the scholarship
the schedule-. Stale lost to Savage and
The frolic will be a Christmas party. '.an, '28; Kim; I'ompebile, Edna Wolfe, of placing .sec mil band book advertise . requirement that llie student must
28;
The
Chancellor.
Thelma
Temple,
'27:
Si. Ilonavcnture's.
Ii won from Ro- "Everyone who comes is asked to bring
receive the same number of credit
incuts; Anne Stafford. '2'K for hanging
chester, Cortland ami I'. (.'. N. Y.
a leu cent present for the tree," said Ursula, Goldeiia B i l k '28. A ivw parts if posters; Jcnneile Waldhillig, '28, in I point- as credit hours. If within two
Committees eharee of the stndv ball in llie science
examination periods the scholarship
In the place of these schools have Gertrude Sweitmann. '27, chairman of are still to be aligned.
will be announce I next week.
re |uir. iiK'ut has nol been fulfilled the
been added Alfred university, Plallsbuilding.
-uii'e i w II In- dn pped automaticburgh Normal. Clarkson Tech, Si.
ally from pledge membership.
Stcphen/s colic e, and Rochester Mechanics' institute. These games should
prove at least as difficult as those which
they replace.
Teams beside Jamaica which appear on
Water polo games, and a float for
the card both this year and last are St.
An English comedy of a bride's haps
(I'nce5. Col. I)
H i distance between llie sophomores and
Dr. Brubacher said of the new rush- The fad thai the new system shortens
freshmen will lake place al the girls'
and mishaps, directed by Ruth Cue, '27,
ides, " I approve of any plan that the time is in itself commeiidabl
and a tragedy, directed by Lois Dunn.
iWimnn'n.! meet Tuesday evening.
wil shorten the period of sorority rushHilda Sail'. '27, president of
I'si
L'uder the new point system for fresh- ' ing.
The strain on ihe freshman girls Gamma, approves of them as a whole, '27, will be presented by the advanced
men live points will be given for enter- is too i•.ro.it. I am also in favor of dis- bill nol si,me , i | ' ihe details. "But f dramatics class in the auditorium ThursRuth McNult, '27, and
ing, fifteen for llie winning of any event, c aiding eligibility, because I believe think we sh add he broadminded enough :: day evening.
Miles llaighl, '2b, play llie leading roles
ten for second place and five for third.
Newman club will celebrate its tenth The winning class will be counted in dial llie purpose of a sorority is pri- lo nive them a fair trial," she said.
in
the
comedy.
The oilier members of
Mildred Pavvel. '27. president of Alpha the casl are: Thelma Temple. '27: Lilbirthday llie week-end of December I P awarding numerals lo be placed on the marilv i i help the student."
with a lea on Saturday afternoon and leather banner trophy.
MiA, Lainpmau, president of Kappa Epsilou Phi, said:
lian Eekler, '27; Thelma Brexee, '27:
"I am in favor of sororities pledging
communion, followed by breakfast, on
The students in the advanced class will Delta and of the Intersorority Council, freshmen without regard for scholar- Helen Kkiflv, '28; Robert Shillini law,
Sunday. The dance that was planned
compete in
form swimming, breast said: " I approve of ihe new rules as ship, but I do believe that no girl should '2°; and Clara llaccv. -:<S. Lucille Norwill be postp uied until the pre-Lenten
stroke, side strobe, crawl, trudgeon i while because they certainly give op- become a full sorority member and re- gord, '.10. Marcella Street, '27. and
seaso•>, due lo the coullict with senior
crawl, back stroke, surface dive, under portunity lo the sorority to help the girl ceive the benefits of a sorority until she Helen Hyiies, '27, will appear in tinh.p.
water swimming, elimination relay for ' i i i u : up her (scholarship, as well as in has' made her marks. This new rule
At a meeting Monday, Newman club class honors, and night-before-Clirisl- ahiT ways."
should inspire freshmen lo be eligible,
councilors made plans for a poster cou- mas race.
Ruth Finnic '27, president of Delta
for every girl wants to be a s irority
te.it open lo all Newman members. A l l
Omega, said of Ihe rules, " I am not in
The
points
given
to
those
other
than
girl."
p islrrs must be advertising Newman
accord with them, but we do need a
•'Phoebe Skiclmore, '27, president of
week-end, December 11-12, and must be freshmen are one point for entering any change, and the only way to have this
aihmillcl before Monday afternoon. event, three for firsi place, two for is to experiment, and that is why I am liela iJeta approves of the rules as an
Solos and group singing will feature
All posters entered will be displayed in second, and one for third.
experiment,
"except for the first week
williii'j lo have I hem adopted."
Refreshments will be served after
the College. The prize offered is a fed-)
,,,
;«"I»VM.
I of rushing in the fall which is too short the Christmas carol sing in the auditoreach meet. All College students may
era!ion Newman pin.
,aue Green, 27, president of Eta Phi, making it hard for upperclass men, if not ium, December 14. at eight o'clock', T.
Frederick I I . Candlyn, instructor in
attend.
<•'•••"•«!. ' ! «
"link anything can be I for freshmen."
music announced. The women's chorus
as bad as the presenl system of rushing.
(l»atfo » G»|. i 1
will sill",
will make its seasonal debut tomorrow
night on the home court against Jamaica
Teachers Training1 school, and everyone
has it figured that tire'outfit will have a
good season. The usual prc-scasoii talk
of "the best chances in years" is based
on facts this fall.
V. W. C. A. Bazaar tonight, according
Ii; Ruth Maynnrd, '27, chairman, will
open with the supper in the cafeteria
with servings al 5 :30 and al 6-,30, Tin
bazaar in the gymnasium will open al
7:110 and continue
lili l l : (
'clock
Admission will hi
fifteen ccnls,
Ice
c ram and peanuts
will be sold. There
will he dancing.
Several
novel
boiths
.Gil
be
creeled, Mis-. Maynard said.
Tin
V W. C. A. house
Ii,olh will be a uaii\e
i mil
cellar.
Lie
needle pilI'.'.vs will be sold
Ruth Mujnnrtl
al this table. I am
lyi, Schleich, 'J'J
chairman of the grab bag requested thai
.-•ve/yone brill.; lea reals ,,c a small |oj
for (he grab bag.
The stunt, v hicli will In given in the
tidilorium al 8:15, is in chari e of Ruih
Lam, '28, and will be a "Mother
M
CASTS ARE SELECTED
FOR 3 JANUARY PLAYS
WILSON, BARKLEY, WILL
SPEAK IN ASSEMBLIES
'29 TO BE HOSTESSES
AT GYM FROLIC FRIDAY
'29 AND '30 TO MEET
Dr. Brubacher Favors Short Rushing Period; CLASS WILL PRESENT
IN SWIMMING CONTEST
Sorority Heads Dh agree On Eligibility Rules TWO PLAYS THURSDAY
NEWMAN CLUB IS TEN
YEARS OLD THURSDAY
CHRISTMAS CAROL SING
SET FOR DECEMBER 14
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 3, 19.20
2
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—saaaaaam—
—
State College News
ESTABLISHED nv T H E CLASS OF 1918
The UiiclcrRrnclimte Newspaper of New York
State College for Teachers
'
T H E NEWS BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
EnwtN V A N KLEECK
Kappa Dcltn Rlio House, West 43 H
HELEN ZIMMKRMAN
Business
said in a scolding that rankle longer than they should,
"A burnt child dreads the fire," and a session with a
shingle is rather like a b u m , in results at least. If the
purpose of punishment be correction so impressive that the
offense shall not be repeated, then spanking has been
proved by general and longer usage to be more successful
than talking.
Manager
858 Madison Avenue, Wost 4(M«-R
VIRGINIA H I C C I N S
Managing
Editor
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
SARA BARKLEV
..Associate
Managing
59 So. Luke Avenue, West 1095-J
Editor
THELMA
TEMPLE.
Subscription
Manager
Pal Gamma House, West 2752
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHARINE III.ENIS, '27
JULIA FAV, '27
THELMA L. BREZEK, '27
LOUISE D. GUNN, '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE KDITORS
ADELAIDE HOLLISTER, '28
LELA VAN SCIIAICK, '28
MARY JUDITH LANODON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, 28
REPORTERS
RUTH If. MCNUTT, '27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
KENT PEASE, '27
MOLMK KAUFMAN, '29
MAROARET I'ROVOST, '27
..
K,,<HVH >29
MAV
DERTHA ZAJAN, '27
'•''•IWEN, M
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
FLORENCE KOEN, 29
RUTH FLANAGAN, '28
JIESSIE J.AI'EDES, '29
MILDRED GAIIEL, '28
LORENA MARCUS, '29
RUTH G. MOORE, '28
ICLIZAIIETII I'ULVER, '29
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
CAROLINE SCHLEICH, '29
VERA BELLE WELLOTT, '29
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
ERWIN L. BAKER, '27
DOROTHY HANDI.ON, '27
THOMAS I'. FALLON, '29
ANNE HIILROYD, '28
FRANCIS E, GRIFFIN, '28
MILDRED LANSI.EY, '29
KATIIERINE SAXTON, '28
RUTH
KEI.I.EY,
Assistant
Subscription
Manager
DM. HARRY W. HASTINGS, Facully Adviser
SARA BARKLEV, Director of News Writing Class
WILLIAM M, FRENCH, Desk Editor
THELMA L. IIIIEZEE, ['resident, News Club; IIUTII JfoofiB, VicePresident; ANNE STAFFORD,'2f)( Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscription, $3.00 per
year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United
States. Entered as second class matter at postollicc, Albany, N. V.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will be preserved if so desiretl.
I'RINTKII iiv MILLS ART PRESS, 394-J90 Broadway
Friday, December 3, 1926
Vol. X I , No. 12
PURGING THE BIBLE
Some eminent Kansas City ministers created a considerable disturbance by suggesting the ptirjing of the Old
Testament. They declared that stories, like the one pertaining to Noah's drunkenness, ought to he omitted.
Twenty-five pages would include all that is now important
in the older hooks of the Bible, one preacher asserted.
Another minister added to the already raging fire by
stating that men like Abraham, David, Jacob, and Solomon
should be entirely excluded, because they arc not good
examples to be held before the young people.
One reply to this i s : "They are not." In every generation ideas of right and wrong are subject to changes.
Principles sanctioned it, the New Testament are much
finer than those supported a thousand years before Christ,
lit the Old Testament there are many narratives of lamentable deeds by really good men. Adam and Eve
violated Cod's law, and their eldest son murdered his
brother, Hut the thing that has made the Bible immortal
is that it has recorded good with evil, power with debility,
and honor with dishonor.
The Old Testament would not have endured, if it had
shown only what the worthy men did. It depicted the life
of one time in all of its phases, and, because of this, it
became a book of immeasurable wisdom.
COMES THE "LION"
Everybody has wanted a humor magazine at State.
Everyone has said what an addition to college life it
would make. Now that an earnest group of students have
undertaken the labor of publishing a comic magazine,
everyone should support them, This year, at least, the
magazine will have to stand on its own feet. "The State
Lioit r ' needs financial aid. It needs subscriptions. It should
have nearly 1,001) subscribers for its first issue. If the
magazine is a success this year, perhaps the student association will want to let it share in the budget next fall
But in the meantime it deserves financial hacking
"-OR NOT TO SPANK"
A celebrated educator recently stated that spanking is
«'. method of suasion entirely too neglected in this day and
age.
Instantly a great cry arose from other celebrated
educators. Certainly not spanking! Never spanking! Of
all things, spanking is most to be abhorred in the upbringing of children!
Why not spanking? As we recall, the days of our childhood were punctuated by slippers, hair-brushes, razorstrops, brush-wood, and even in some cases by the layingon of hands. These various means made a deep impression on u s ; and if, as is nowadays contended, the impression was far from enduring, who can wish, literally at least,
that it had been otherwise? W e who were corrected by a
birch switch instead of by a mournful lecture were deeply
impressed by the thrashing. When next we were tempted,
we recalled the previous penalty and hesitated.
If, as is held today, we tried to "skin out" of the punishment by lying, do not the youngsters of today escape as
many scoldings as possible? And are we less honest than
they? T h e so-cajle I brutality of spanking is no greater
than the cruelty of an ingenious lecture; many things may be
THE QUARTERLY MAKES ITS ANNUAL
BOW TO AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE
BY E. V. K . _ _
The State College Quarterly, Vol. IX, No. 1. $.50. 36
pp.
Albany;
Evory.
A widened appeal for its College audience and more
careful editing arc the chief changes and improvements
in this year's Quarterly, the first number of which appeared
the day before Thanksgiving recess. Besides the usual
short stories and verse, there arc new book and drama
review departments. The review of the dramatized "Green
H a t " contributed by Miss Mary Grahn of the College
faculty was adequate and interesting. Kent Pease's criticism of the latest Dunsany book will, we hope, be followed by more of his work.
"Stately staggers," the much-touted new humor department, is a good deal of a Hop. T h e sketch entitled " A r t "
was funny but the others weren't.
The poetry was in usual quantity and somewhat improved
in quality but a digest of its subject-matter shows that
the lately-departed morbid school of jinglcrs did its nefarious work only too well. The broken-hearted and disillusioned poets who die twice in each of three verses of
iambic pentameter are as numerous as ever, Oh, for just
one ray of sunlight in the maze of philosophical gloom I
The two short stories written by Mary Calvin and
Beatrice Wright are better than anything of the kind that
the Quarterly has published recently.
There are good
drawings by Miss Calvin, Ruth Watts and Dorothy Watts.
The new exchange department is worthwhile.
Odtaa.
By John Masefield. $2,50. 410 pp. New York:
Macmillau,
It seems to us that writers often reveal more of themselves in their poorer works than in their best efforts.
Certainly one gets new light on John Masefield in this
glimpse of what for him must have been a vacation from
more serious business.
Masefield is a master of vivid narrative "Odtaa" has
vivid narrative.
But beyond that it hasn't much of
anything except an almost impossible plot. Il is the story
of a young Englishman who arrives in a South American
principality just as one of the political volcanos, for which
the section is noted, is about to erupt. Before he is there
long the volcano does erupt and the book is devoted to a
very taking account of the young Britisher's part in the
disturbance. Everyone will enjoy this story. It is told
with such attention to detail that spme of the more surprising adventures have a plausible sound. Mr. Masefield
evidently believes that all of it is thoroughly convincing
for he appends a note to his book to the effect that the
persons and events described are imaginary.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
Because of lack of a quorum, Commerce club meeting was adjourned early
Tuesday.
The day for meeting will
probably be changed to accommodate
more of the students, according to
caroIyn Lorentz, '27, president. A special meeting will be called before Christinas vacation.
N e w s Club Meets T o d a y
The News club will meet at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the News office.
Alpha Epsilon P h i Sells Seals
Alpha Epsilon Phi conducted a sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals this week.
Eta P h i Entertains T w o
Elizabeth Falk, '26, of Stamford, Connecticut and Marion Chesebrough, '26,
of New York were guests at the Eta
Phi sorority house over Thanksgiving
week-end.
IDOL LIES
I never knew.
Yet, there w a s a time
M a n y years a g o ;
I m a d e of y o u
A golden idol
Deep in t h e temple of m y heart.
And gave to y o u
T h e bright g l o r y
Of a grid star.—
I had a d r e a m
Before I k n e w
You made t h e eighteenth team.
Truthful Trtidic Talked
I don't care a thing about dancing
this number at all—my poor feet are
Club Sells Candy o n O r d e r
howling with pain.
Yes, I know 1
All the candy at the Home Economics have bewitching eyes. . . . How did I
club1 candy] salt) before Thanksgiving ever get yon on my program?
No, 1
was sold on order, no sale being neces- don't care in the least what part of the
sary.
country you come from.
I'm wondering about the resl of your native playE n t e r t a i n s at Kappa Delta
mates.
Janet Gow, '27, entertained
Miss
. . . I lev there, half-wit, ibis i-. n
Naomi Hudson of Niagara Falls at the
fox-trot, not a Paul Jones! Will you
Kappa Delta house during Thanksgivplease turn your map the other way?
ing recess.
the doctor says I have a weak heart.
I can't tell whether (he music is good or
Miss Kcim is at Convention
not. Your chatter is cracking my earMiss Anna R. Kcim, assistant profes- drums . . . When ;vill this 'dance
sor of home economics, is attending the end I Ye gods! This bin elephant is
American Vocational association conven- keeping on my feet all right.
Pardon
tion in Louisville, Kentucky, this week- you? . . .
Thank goodness that's
end.
Euroute she visited the Merrill over.
Palmer school in Detroit, Michigan.
TOO HAD!
Take Mathematics Club Picture
was graduated from col
At last
Mathematics club had its picture taken lege. For
our long years she had
for the. Pedagogue, Thursday al 11:45. labored ov
her studies. She had not
gone I i i i % - ances. She did not smoke,
Graduates Visit College
drink, or chew. The pages of her diary
Nellie Maxim, '24, and Marion Chesc- were white—and empty, hill her record
Droilgh. '26, visited College Monday. for scholarship had been exceedingly
The professors predicted .t
Miss Chesebrough is studying at Colum- brilliant.
bia university this year, gelling an splendid career for her.
She went out into the cruel, cold world.
M. A. degree in Latin.
Marjorie Livingston, '25, and Doro- With her horn-rimmed specs perched
thea Dietz, '25, both of whom are teach- securely on her nose, she bravely entered
.tig in the eastern pari of the state, the office of a superintended! of schools,
Roosevelt and the Old Guard. By I. Hampton Moore,
and—well, we hate to admit it, folks,
-pent the holiday in Albany.
illustrated. .100 pp. Philadelphia:
Macrae-Smith,
Harry Rude, '25, and Edwin Juckelt, but the truth must be told . . . -In
Theodore Roosevelt's personality had—and has—so trewas
hired as principal.
'25, were guests at the Kappa Delta Rlio
mendous a hold upon the American people that their thirst
—TT—
house.
for books about him will not soon be quenched. Much
T r y this in your F r e n c h course:
has been written and is being written about Roosevelt and
Pas deux leur R h o n e q u e nous.
'27 W o n H a r e and H o u n d Race
it seems to us, from dabhlings in some of this, that most
—TT—
of it has erred too far, usually in the direction of making
The interclass girls' hare and hound
—'IT—
Roosevelt a miracle man. Often the failing has been opporace was won by the seniors, contrary
./ professor predicts that motion picsite in tendency and writers have been unable to resist the
to previous announcement.
ures of vital organs will replace class
temptation of over-emphasizing Roosevelt's remarkable
The sophomores, the hares, were over- '(linn lectures.
Imagine
the future
humanity, as it was illustrated in so many "typically
taken by the seniors, the hounds, on the aw pus billboard—'Today—The
Horrible
Roosevelt" actions throughout his public life. Mr. Moore's
final race held two weeks ago.
Headache in three reels," or "Hei/iimiihi
book comes close to a mean between these extremes. PriMonday.
[after
lite
Harraid-Slaie
marily it stresses Roosevelt the statesman and politician.
game), The Broken Rib in two ports."
Y. W . H . A. H e a r s Dean Pierce
It is written from personal observation and knowledge.
—TT—
Dean Anna E. Pierce spoke on "MakThe writer thinks that Roosevelt realized that the "Old
PRE-VISION?
ing the Most of Oneself" at the Jewisl
Guard," that is the regular Republican party, was becomcommunity center of the Young Women'.' Four or five D ' s - a n ' - E ' s sealed in a
ing hide-bound and that he worked to arouse the enthusilebrew association Monday.
letter.
asm of the younger men. Mr. Moore suggests that perW h e n it is all opened.
haps the "Old Guard" is once more slumping and that it
T h e m a r k s begin to beam
may be time for another uprising.
Now won't that b e a dainty dish
To set before t h e dean?
Twenty-Pve.
By Beverley Nichols.
$2.50. 256 pp.
New Y o r k :
Dorau,
Dear Twins,
The humor in "Twenty-five" is quite often a bit forced
Milne High school's orchestra made
I know about Santa Clans now, hut
and far-fetched, hut, nevertheless, we suppose the book is
its first appearance Wednesday in the I would like to be sure about this .|in -,
of the type the blurb-writers usually call "engaging." It
high school assembly, playing "Marchc lion, "Is there a real devil?"
is a "young man's candid recollection of his elders and
Militaire" by Schubert.
Trustingly,
betters" and the recollections arc very candid.
Particu"They will play at least once a month,"
Little Lctty
larly candid and particularly amusing is a little sketch of
Mary Weuctowowicz, '27, director of Pear Little
l.elly,
Nicholas Murray Butler, the widely-advertised president
the orchestra, announced.
There
is,
indeed,
a
real
devil, and
of Columbia university. Most of the book is about EngAnother orchestra is being formed to know him well; he takes in a burlesque
lishmen and English topics and for American interest
play
jazz
only.
one of this portio compares favorably with the chapter
show whenever his wife is out of town.
The school orchestra this year comdevoted to American impressions. President Wilson reThe Twins
prises the following instruments and
minded Mr. Nichols of a dentist, he was so "spic and
_XTplayers:
piano,
Marion
Wallace;
viospan." President Taft impressed him as "a round ColusPERFECT SECURITY
lins, Mildred Loekrow, Madeleine Misus."
Taken in small doses as an appetizer, the book is
Punch:
" H a v e you confidence in
lano, Irene Gedney; cornets, Harmin
good fun.
your r o o m m a t e ? "
Sherman, Stanley Klett; saxophone,
J a w : " I ' l l say I have.
Whenever
Robert Wiley; drums, David Alexander.
he lends me money I a m absolutely
certain
that
it
will
be
paid
back."
TEN YEARS AGO IN STATE COLLEGE
—TT—
From the files of the News for Nov. 22, 1916
A S T A T hi A l )
Four out of live- that's the insidious
thing about college degrees- von never
"The Soph-Frosh Activities Committee, consisting of
President A. R. Brubachcr is the au- know who has one. Stale is calling
Hopans, Sproule, Joseph Walker, and Jones, have comthor of the article on Parent-Teacher von! Out where life is politics, there is
pleted the arrangements for the Thanksgiving Field Day.
T h e games will commence at 0:30 sharp on Thursday, and associations published in the encyclopedia a home for Y O l ' i
,• ,,f the nianv
Americana. He describes the basis for charmipg fral and sorority houses on
will take place at Ridgcfield."
the organizations throughout the United the green glades of our campus. Have
Slates.
"Students are reminded that the Thanksgiving recess
you tried Stale?
Write for 7«5 pane
consists of Thanksgiving Day only. Their attention is also
booklet: The Dean. State College lor
called to the rules of the college concerning absences beTeachers.
MISS W E L L I N G T O N W E D S
fore and after a holiday."
—TT—
Rosamond Wellington was married
Last snappy s n a r l during the summer to Major foseph
"A special price of admittance has been arranged for
Say
when!—is
Christmas?
Hanson. They are at home al Yankton
the students of the College for the moving pictures to be
South Dakota.
Miss Wellington will
-liown in the auditorium of the Education Building of the
be remembered as the young woman in
'American Boys in the European W a r ' on December 5th,
charge of organization of dinners held
8:15 p. m."
during the Residence hall campaign drive
MILNE HIGH SCHOOL'S
ORCHESTRA ORGANIZES
DR. BRUBACHER WRITES
ENCYCLOPEDIA ARTICLE
^Muyyplb (JL
unmd>
BTAT.R COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 3, 1926
PRACTICE TEACHERS
CROWD HIGH SCHOOL
FINANCE BOARD WHICH COLLECTS MOST OF TAX
ONLY SENIORS WILL
GO TO jORMAL HOP
Milne High Classes Have Two
Teachers In Numerous
Instances
Due to the increased number of seniors
teaching in Milne High school, many
arc teaching two in a room, according
to the list of student t e a c h e s made public by John M. Sayles, professor ol
secondary education, yesterday.
The
seniors who are leaching in Milne High
school this semester a r e :
Annual Affair Will Be From
9 To 12 O'clock In The
Colony Plaza
Courtesy Alliiwy Tlnu'cl/nlnn
M e m b e r s of the
Indent finance board whose efforts are bringing t h e n lection of the student tax near lb
100 per cent mark.
Lcfl to right: Ruth Lane, '28; Professor George M. York, head of the commerce department, c h a i r m a n ; fCatherinc T a n n e r , ' 2 7 ; Gilbert Ganong, '28; Ruth K, Coe,'27; L a V e r n e G. Cat'r, '29.
Professor
A. Hidli
idl'ey, of the history depart nienl, is treasurer,
8:10-9:00, English J, Marcia Connolly,
Catharine Rogers, Mary Mellon, Helen
Hyncs; English II, Esther Morris,
Phebe Skidmorc; English III, Ruth Col
burn, Herbert Page; biology, Mildred
Wilson,
Elva
Jocluimscn,
Thelniu
O'Bryan; elementary algebra, Florence
Hudson, Libel VVilburn; intermediate
Sixty-three members of the class of
algebra, Sara II. Barklcy, Conslanci
(
Baumann; plane geometry, Therrcssa I J,1*1 bold state scholarships, according
Van Vrcnkcn; Latin II, Xuella Butler; to Miss Elizabeth Van Dcnburgh, regisThey a r e :
Helen M. Bacon,
commercial geography, Pauline Van trar.
Beuschoten, Madeline Tietjen; history Gladys M. Mates, Theresa M. Bedell,
A, Dorothy Young, Mildred Strong, Alice J. Ilcuoit, Margaret Blann, DoroM. Louise Nottingham, Naomi Horsey. thy L. Brimmer, Pauline Bragg, Mary :0S-y-S5, Knglish 1, Genevieve Ca- garet K. Ilurnap, Raymond T. Byrne,
halan, Olive Scholcs, Josephine Donley, Ruth T. Clow, Doris M. Cobb, Ruth
Neva Stoddard, Lillian Eckler, Elizabeth
Trowbridge, lone Benson, Agnes At I.. Colm, Katherinc P. Cornish.
I'V.mcf-i M. Dale. Muriel E, Davis,
.chiaon; English II, Marion Vcdder,
civics, Louise (iiinn, Christine Sweeney, Marian A. Dolan, Margaret M. Donoplane geometry, Thelma Everlcth, Eliza van, Mary J. Dyer, Jennie li. Elliott,
belli lJcnway; Virgil, L. A. Johnson; Dorothy I. Flanigan, Marian F. Fortune,
advanced stenography, I arolyn Lorcntz, Maigarcic l-'rcilag, Gertrude II. Frenier,
delle.
Helen Deane; Spanish II, Gertrude II i/el
Kaiberine I.. I laiusworlh, Rose HandWalsh; history C, Vivian llunn.
ler.
Margaret
E, Ifennings, Roy C.
10:00-111:50, Knglish III, Helen Lepper, Grace Oslrander; Latin I, Helen Hunt. Doroiln T, llurlbut, Doris |.
Kuowlcs, Mildred Siller; French I, Ion,,, Norma M. Larson, Catherine M
Ruth McN'utt, Leola Rutenber, Kathcr- Lilly, Marie W. I .in una, Marion T.
inc I'lorio, Mildred Sehmitter; French Miles, Eleanor I.. Miller, Ida M. Pettit.
Margaret
E. Rickard, Francis L.
II, Janet (low, Adaline Yaguda; French
III, special, Laura Greene, Ruth Flana- Robinson, Dorothy L. Rodda, Marie A.
gan, Kcgina Perreault, Mary Mastriana; R..C1, Ruth E. Rutherford, Agnes L.
history C, Thelma Temple; history A, Ryilherg, Clara F.. Sage, Grecia C.
Sebesta,
Evelyn
licrnice Brown, Nettie Gilbert, Bertha -M.vles, Wilhclmina
Mae Lewis, Annette Martin; short- Sheeley, Mary P. Shortall, Esther E.
•Omits,
Virginia
V.
Similes,
Margaret
J.
hand I, Laura Baessler; business writSkidmore, Muriel M. Slausoii, Marilia
ing, Mildred I'awel.
10:55-11:45, civic,, Ruth Allen; ele- 11. Smith, \'ietor P. Starr.
Pin !b- W. I'line, Winifred Van Sailsmentary algebra, K. Lee Hcllahoy, Evelyn I leek, Prance-, KctitficUl, Florence iiirv, brances Weideiifeld, Elizabeth M.
Els.ire, Mary Neville, Hilda
S a r r ; /.biie. Mabel A. Winter, Shirley N.
Latin I, Emma I [uroiand; Latin II, Wood. F.siher V. Zimmerman, Dorothy
lilanchc Kobbins, Helen Victs, Sally L. I.effert, Mildred I )e Eette Letts, MarWood; Latin III, Ruth Lemmle; Eng- garet E, Wadsworth.
lish IV, Edwin Van Klecck, Ruth Lockard; commercial arithmetic, Anne Steidingcr, I),iris I'".nsing; coinniercial English, Winifred Carey.
11:50-12:35, biology, Ruth Empie, Eva
Mitchell,
Ethel
I hi Hois;
elementary
Evelyn Dutchcr, '24, was married last
algebra, William I. Clarke, Mary Har- summer to Mr. Harold Griffith of Glovris; French I, William Duel!, Mary ersville.
While a senior here, Mrs.
Campbell, Thelma Hrezee, Liny Turpen- Griffith was president of student associaing; h'reuch II, Margaret Luke, Edna tion and a member of Myskania.
Henry; I'rench III!, Marion Tilly, MarOther marriage., during the summer
garet Mclntyre; physics, Ruth Ellis; w e r e :
Dorothy Dangreniond, '2.1, to
chemistry, Grace llrouk, Virginia Mas- John II. Bruins, vice-consul at Singaters; lab iratury superintendent, Gladys "•re; Dorothy Taylor, '25, to Fred K.
Miller; typewriting, Dornthy \\ ickwire, .Yaugh; Genevieve
Barrett, '26, to
Helen Paine; Spanish I, Ruth Living- George Hubbard, June 21st, commence
ston, Dorothy Kuiskerii; history C, mout night. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are
Alma l-'alle; English II. Agues Hol- living on a farm near Watertown.
leren, Hetty Wyke, Helen Zimmerman,
John
Hayes, '24, married Marion
Marguerite \'andcrvoort ; public speakGucrney of Albany in August.
Mr.
ing, Marcella Street, Melanie Grant,
Hayes has been principal at Valley Falls
Julia h'ay; music, Mary Wentawowicz.
high school for the past two years and
has accepted a similar position at North
T h e senior hop will be December 10.
T h e hop will be in the Colony
Plaza and will be formal for both
men and women.
Dancing wil be
from 0 until 12 o'clock.
A buffet
luncheon vvHI be served at 12 o'clock.
T h e affair will be strictly a class
party. Only seniors will be admitted
because of the limited capacity of the
hall.
Margaret Pabst, general chairman,
announced that definite plans will be
completed within a few days.
The
committees comprise: Music, Melanie
Grant, Hilda Sarr; refreshments, E s ther Millies, Neva Stoddard; proin the spring as soon as the basketball g r a m s ,
Kaiberine
Tanner;
house,
season closes, according to Ralph Stan- Katharine l i h n i s ; decorations, Gerley, '28, manager.
Until weather per- trude Svvctiiuaun,
Libel
Osborne;
mits, practice will be in the gymnasium. chaperones and taxis, Anne Steidinger.
The athletic council has not yet named Bids will be $2. Seniors may sign now
1 baseball captain.
on the main bulletin board.
SIXTY-THREE FROSH
Y.W.C.A. WILL SELECT STANLEY PLANS EARLY
HOLD SCHOLARSHIPS
CONFERENCE DELEGATE
BASEBALL PRACTICE
AWARDED BY STATE Ethel Dubois, '27. president of V. Men's baseball practice will start early
W, C. A., has requested members lo
be thinking of the besl representative
of their campus, to send as delegate
to the national conference al Milwaukee. T h e conference will be from December 28 until January I.
FORMER ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT IS BRIDE
Manpower
142 ALBANY JfUDENTS
ATTEND COLLEGE HERE WATTS, LANGDON AND
Of 100O women in State College, 641
BARKLEY QUIT POSTS
are boarding in Albany, 142 live at
home in Albany, and 2_M commute, according to the recent classification of
student living conditions, Miss Anna E.
Pierce, dean of women, announced yesterday.
Nineteen of the 108 men attending college commute, sixty-six board
in Albany, and twenty-three live at home
in Albany. Ninety-five special students
make a total of 1200 in the .student body
Board and Room—$1.25 Per Year;
Colgate Has Costs $3—in 1884
"Room, board, washing
•Incidental
•xpel
$i._'5 per
-$.!•<
per
" R o o m rent $').()() per year."
It sounds like a fairy story, but il
is lhe actual cost of going through
college eighty years ago.
An old
Colgate catalog bearing the date |K.|.|
Ins been found and sent lo the registrar of Colgate university.
The figures given above are quoted
from the catalog anil were cited as
reasonable exp u es for a man who
sought a e d i c e education during
the school year of 1H4.1-.15.
Four millions of the best man-power of Europe
perished in the Napoleonic conquests. Military conquest is non-creative, while industry is always
creative.
Dorothy W a t t s , '28, Mary Judith
l.angdon, 28, and Sara Barklcy, '27,
have resigned their offices in the Political Science club because of too
many points under the new ruling 01
the point system.
Miss W a t t s was
first vice-president. She is succeeded
by Miss Miriam Farnell, also a junior.
Miss l.angdon was secretary-treasurer.
Miss Carol Scott, '28, filled" the vacant
office.
Miss Barklcy was reporter.
She is succeeded by Elizabeth Mac
Mullen, '28.
T h e l a b o r a t o r i e s and
shops of industry are the
sources of many of t h e
enduring a t t a i n m e n t s of
our t i m e s . In the General Electric organization is an a r m y of 75,000
persons, co-operating t o
make electricity do more
and b e t t e r work for
humanity.
CRUMB ORDERS FROSH
BASKETBALL UNIFORMS
Fred Crumb, m a n a g e r of the freshmen basketball, has ordered seven basketball suits, costing $125, for the
ii< -biiien basketball team.
T h e jersey s ami sweat shirts are wdiitc with
Glut' numerals, T h e trousers are blue
vvilb white strips on each side.
Mr. C r u m b has a r r a n g e d for games
with
Walervliet
H i g h school, St.
J o h n ' s Academy, Milne High school
and Albany Boys' Academy. H e said!
that he expects a successful season.
A series of G-E advertisements showing what
electricity is doing in
m a n y fields will be sent
on request. Ask for booklet GEK-18.
___
^ ^ ^
In the last ten years one American manufacturer—
the General Electric Company—has created machines
having a man-power forty times as great as that of
all the lives lost in the Napoleonic wars.
In the years to come, when the college men and women
of today are at the helm of industry and of the home,
it will be realized more and more that human energy
is too valuable to be wasted where electricity can do
the work better at lower cost.
_ _ _ _ ^ _
201-56DH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
3ENERAL
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
COMPANY,
COMPANY.
SCHENECTADY,
SCHENECTADY.
NEW
YORK'
STATE COLLRGK NEWS, D K f M B E B A, 11)2(1
4
COMING
{SENIOR PROGRAMS ARE
AGES OF STUDENTS Summer Was A Whole "Annus Mirabilis" In DR.FORANDREWS
OMICRON NU TEA\ GREEN SUEDE LEATHER
Three Months, Miss Wallace Says Of Italy
ARE IN LATE TEENS
Programs for coinineucciuenl will be
Bill we had all too little lime in this
green suede leather, hound with while
delightful place. Uttr work was conthongs, They will he printed in green
ducted on the following plan: We would
Majority Show Preference For
ink, slightly larger than last year,
meet at this or that monument of, say,
History, Modern Languages]
the Republican days of Koine, o r the
with a large college seal on the cover,
And English
Augustan, or even the prehistoric days,
according to Lois Dunn, chairman of
and there at the site, Dr. Grant Showcrthe senior program committee, The
GROWTH IS COSMOPOLITAN
nian of Wisconsin, indefatigable leader,
coii'iuittee is: Kvclyn Bidtllc, T h e h n a
would lecture to us on the significance of
Russian, Polish, Italian, German
thnt monument and the days it repreP r c / e e , Winifred Carey, Helen l l y n e s ,
sented in the developcmcttt of "Eternal
And Norwegian Students
K i t h Leuiinile, Helen Pepper, lislhor
Rome,"
Are At State
M Mil •.., Mildred Siller and Gertrude
Olio day's visit will give an idea of
Sweitniiinn,
our adventures. Not far from the Colour
O n l y five p e r cent of the 1,200 .stu'.euni, Koman history is, as it were,
dents now a t t e n d i n g State College arcstratified in the inconspicuous little grey
over twenty-live years of age, reports
MILNE HIGH MAGAZINE
church of San Clemente, T o begin at
for t h e registrar's office show. Apthe top, the ceiling is modern. T h e
ISSUES FIRST NUMBER
.olmniis separating the aisles from the
proximately
770 a r e twenty or
nave are of the twelfth century, for in
younger.
T h r e e per cent are regisI Ivj first number for this year of the
1084 the former church was destroyed
tered without indicating their ages
rim on ami While, student literary
the colors betray the floor as mediaeva
while 325 range from
twenty-one
with its eoid grey and green marbles.
tnga :ine of flic Milne llieh school, has
through twenty-live.
Beneath this structure is the fourth
ee i pulilii lied
Marion Wallace is
century church with some of its columns
R e p o r t s indicate that students show
T o r in-chief. Ralph Brimmer is asjlill in place, and what is more, supporta preference for English, history
i'laiii editor.
ing the superstructure. On the walls of
and modern languages. T h e mojority
this fourth century church are some
delightful frescoes, one telling the life
of students select .1 wide range of
of St. Alexis, another a Madonna in
suhjects instead of confining their
the Byzantine manner. Hut this is not
choice io o n e o r t w o suhjects. outDr, Benjamin R. A n d r e w s
all; beneath this church is the bouse of
side their regular majors and minors.
Courtesy Albany" Bvonlnir News St. Clement, and, at a slightly lower
Dr, Benjamin R. Andrews, profes
Is State College becoming more
level, a Milhractltn where probably in sor of household economics, Teachers
Miss Edith O , Wallace
Augustan days in Rome the mysterious college, Columbia universiy, will speak
cosmopolitan? "Although Siate ColPersian cult of Mithras was practiced at the Oniicrou Nil tea to celehrali
BY EDITH 0 , WALLACE
lege takes Jew out-of-state students,"
It is impossible to pick out a single by the men who met in this small grot. Ellen Richard's day, l>ecemhcr ,;, ir
said Miss A n n a W . Burbank. secreexperience from a summer which was I be paving and continuous couches along home economics rooms,
leanneltc
tary t o the president, "she number of
i whole "annus mirabilis" in three two sides of the room are intact; the Roller, Oniicrou \ u , '1.!, will sing.
foreign born, o r of foreign parentage, months and say of it, "This was the 'mil, the symbol of Mithras, is there.
Members of the home economies de
Business Punches -I0c-50c
who n o w live in X e w York State, most interesting thing we did."
It was again and again that a lew
Dinners ,S()c-(iSc
We had six weeks as students in the • tips down from or away from a busy partiucul and all teachers of the cisl
and attend State College, has inSunday Chicken I tinner $1.00
summer session of the American Aca- licet of the great modern city would ern district, including Troy and Sche
creased this year."
Hall liuildiUM
demy in Koine, a school for American carry us back at a maddening pace nine- neclaih , have been in\ iled.
larmaniis
Several o fthe Jewish students arc students of the line arts and of the teen hundred years or more to consider
of Russian birth or parentage. There classics, in the city which can nffer so i roll like the worship of Cybele or 1 sis
are several Polish, Italian, German, ttttirh that is distinctive in these branches. which had inlluciice in the first century'
The academy building, beautiful in it- of our era ; or In consider a man like
French and Norwegian students, and self, is a lovely place to be, whether you Cain who shaped his day to •„> great an
one negro here.
are reading in its remarkably fine clas- eslelit.
Be it asmart swirl, a snappy boyish or a
Vermont and N e w Jersey are the sical library, visiting the studio of no
(If course we walked along the sacred
conservative
shingle try our expert Bobbers
two states besides New York repre- less eminent a sculptor than Mr. Proc- way this time without
encountering
sented,
tor, or getting a view of the Internal city Horace's friend, the boor; of Course we
STRAND BEAUTY SHOPPE
' ' T h e number is small," said Miss from its terrace and since the academy saw the Colosseum in moonlight, and of
12 Master Harbors
Phone Main 6280
Hurbank, " a n d not more than five is at the summit of the Jiiniculitivi, this course we climbed the Alhan Mount, but
from a n y one place."
6 Beauty Culturists
33 No. Pearl St,
is a view rivalled only by that obtained I told you that il was impossible In have
from the summit of Monte Mario or one experience which was "the" most
from the dome of St. Peter's.
interesting.
'^^^sma^m^^m^iX^ima^AUiii^sssiis
?£22n«B
(Enffw
t
PALLADINO
CRITICISM OF CAMPUS
WILL
FEATURE
NEXT
Y.W. DISCUSSION GROUP
"If you were a stranger on this
campus, what faults would you have
to find with i t ? "
This is the question to be answered
by t h e Y. VV, C, A. student forum
which meets next T h u r s d a y in room
lOl at four o'clock;,
Discussion will be led by Dorothy
W a t t s , '28, chairman.
Discussion will be based on one's
own opinions, s h e said.
Professor A. A. Walker, professor
of economics a n d Charlotte Kruger,
'29, have spoken to the discussion
g r o u p this year.
Plans a r e being made for foreign
s t u d e n t s of this College and others to
Speak during the coming semester.
DELEGATES TO ATTEND
CORNELL CONFERENCE
The Girls' Athletic association will
<ciul two delegates to the Athletic Conference of American College Women,
held at Cornell university April 21, 2.3,
24.
Era HUuitu attti If mi ft ^luinui*
215 L A R K S S T R E E T
L u n c h e o n 12 M. t o 2 P, M,'
D i n n e r 5 F». M, to 7 I', M.
Myskania will be petitioned by the
German club for recognition as a
College organization.
This was decided at a special meeting Tuesday,
N o v e m b e r 2.3.
T h e n e w pins a r e to consist of a
large D in dull gold with a small V
as guard.
T h e s e letters stand for
Deutsche Vercin.
A C h r i s t m a s party for present and
prospective m e m b e r s is planned to
take place before the Christmas holiday.
S eet*
Old-Time
91 STATE STREET
PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1 9 2 7
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
Boulevard
CATERING
Martha Washington
:pf
J ^ J
Q
IOO
Years
Dependability
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
99 N O R T H P E A R L S T .
Opposite Strand 'I healro
I In-' company e x t e n d s an especially
cordial invitation to those engaged
in educational work. O u r plant is
° n e o | (he most modern and complete in (be country a truly model
dairy of unique interest to you personally as \ V e | | a s professionally.
Boulevard
D a i r y Co., I n c .
Albany, N, Y.
Main 4672
Open evenings
Mail orders promptly filled
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
rynt iTpfayi
[(JU&rtevfbu^e
S u i t s and O v e r c o a t s
* 4 0 , »45, *SO
mm
STORE IS THE
231 T h i r d S t . , A l b a n y
Telephone
W e s t 1314
"The Sunlight
Kleen-Maid
Candies
26 Steuben St.
Ready-made
:.\53 -r-T'P
Dairy"
OF A L B A N Y ;
KIMMEY'S
Home-Made
CLOTHE
And C u t t o O r d e r
PEDAGOGUE
MYSKANIA RECOGNITION
£ltce
LOREY
I * ©loi> g u t t e r p t i V i *
GERMAN CLUB TO SEEK
KIRTLANDS AT H O M E
Professor Richmond H . Kirtland of
the English and education departments
will be a t h o m e t o students at his
h o m e at 7.38 W e s t e r n avenue, every
S a t u r d a y evening, unless otherwise
announced.
GUSTAVE
BREAD
Holsum
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
INC.
STATE COLLKGN NEWS, OKCEMHEft 3, 1026
MENORAH PLANS TEA
SENIOR BASKETBALL
LIBRARIAN REPRESENTS
WILL SING
The Menorah meeting, Wednesday in HAMMERSLEY
TEAM HANDS FROSH
STATE AT CONFERENCE room B, was devoted to literature. AT PROGRAM MONDAY
from the Menorah fouriial
QUINTET TROUNCING Miss Mary Elizabeth Cobb, librarian, Selections
and tin article on "Chanukah" written by
Kalhcrinc I lammcrsley, '28, will sing
The senior basketball team won from
Ihu freshmen in a slow name Monday
afternoon, November 22, by the score
2(1-10, The line-tip for the seniors was:
forwards, Kihel DnBois, Mary Neville,
Gertrude Sweltmaii, Mary Wcnctawowiiz, Helen Tompkins, Myra I larlinann ;
guards—Aiina Palfc, Ruth itniplc, Georglttua Maar, IClhel DuBois,
The freshmen line-up was: g u a r d s Margaret
Wadsworth,
Jean
Bascb,
l.ileauor Stephenson, Katberine W'atldus,
Winifred Van Salisbury, Marie H a v k o ;
forwards—Rutli Rutherford, Ada Simmons, Anna Moore, Marie Havko, Marion Solio.
Sophomores W i n From Juniors
Sophomores won from the juniors by
the score 9-7. The sophomore line-up
was:
forwards—Hefty
Eaton,
Vera
Belle VVellott, Agnes McGarty, Barbara
Andrews, Mary Marl; guards—Mildred
Lausley,
Juauita
McGarty,
Evelyn
Graves.
The junior line-up was:
forwardsDorothy Lasher, Florence I'oltcr, Marjoi'ie Sceger; guards—Dorothy Rowlaud, Carolyn Josslon, Mary Lee, Margaret Doughty.
Wenctawowicz is Senior Star
The senior girls vanquished the sophomores in a basketball game Monday
afterm
by the score 22-18,
Marie
Wenctawowicz was high scorer for the
winners, while Betty Kalon was high
scorer for the losers.
"The game was one of the lust of the
season, practically no fouls heing committed," Ethel liullois, '27, -port captain of basketball, said.
The score at first ball was seniors, 12;
sophomores. ,S. Mis-- Isabellc Johnston,
instructor in physical education, was
referee.
TWENTY GIRLS TO GO
ON OUTING THIS WEEK
Twenty College girls will leave today
and tomorrow for the Girl Scout camp
for a romp in the out-of-doors.
Miss
[sabelle Johnston, instructor in physical
education, will he chaperon this week.
"Any girl who belongs to the Girls'
Athletic association is invited lo go on
these week-ends," Helen Tompkins, '27,
chairman of the committee in charge of
week-ends, said.
VARSITY TO O P E N
.ittended (he conference of eastern college
librarians at Columbia university, Saturday,
Dr. James I. W'yer, State librarian,
presented (hose alleiiding (he conference
Willi copies of a bibliography on college
and university libraries recently printed
by the state and compiled by Dorothy
I'ltuu, ex-'22.
Among (he topics discussed was the
difficulties encountered by small libraries in the furnishing' of scientific material.
A plan was presented! which
would put (he loan service upon a subscription basis and develop six or eight
.•ciitral agencies throughout the United
States for the handling of (he materlhl,
"STATE LION" TO BE
NAME OF PUBLICATION
Peg Flanagan, '27, editor-in-chief, re.
ported that "up to Tuesday night '100
people had subscribed and some had in• islcd on paying beforehand."
"Anyone who wants to try out for the
art slalT must see me or baud in a spec)
men of work," declared M a n Calvin,
'27, art editor.
C L U B IS E N T E R T A I N E D
'orty members attended the Canter
bury club meeting last night al Mrs
William Bayard Van Rensselaer's home
HI State street.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party for the children at Mr.
Storey's settlement, a bridge parly lo
be before Christmas, and a membership
:ampaign. Mrs. Van Rensselaer spoke
in her trip around (be world. Refreshnents were served.
Footwear
($6.00 to $9.00
Hosiery
$1.00 to $1.95
buy both at
FEAREY'S
44 No. Pearl
High Grade Delicatessen
and Lunch
811A Madison Ave.
Betwen Qua'l and Ontario
Attendance
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
Ask
Those W h o H a v e Become
Regular Customers of the
EXCLUSIVE PRINTING
"Dependable Flowers"
We Telegraph
Of the
Flower* to oil
%
Parti
_
I
All
Wc arc handling advertised
merchandise in a big variety.
When yon arc in tin's vicinity
the next time drop in this shop
lint eaters to men only. A
call will convince you of this
fact.
Next
Week
"THE
GREAT
DECEPTION"
GRIFFITH
in
Specials
Crew
with
"SYNCOPATING
SUE"
Nights 25c
Matinees 15c-20c
and
|
Sheep
PRINGLF
Nights 25c
Matin
Coats—
WINTER SPORT GOODS
General Printers
Sweaters
Hiking Breeches
Riding Habits
Towers college slickers
36 and 38 Beaver Street
Peail
S h i r t s - —$1.50
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
,.,..
EVORY & CO.
East of
Li nee"
Slickers
FRANK H.
91 S t e p s
Meek S w e a t e r s $ 5 . 0 0
Broadcloth
BI'.N LYON
AII.KKN
C. H. GILLEISTS
Street
Next to Post Office
ARMY-NAVY-GAMP
J . W. W KYKICH
BARBER
MKUJi'^nrNaoniLs
F o r the Football
• *»
299 ONTARIO ST.
^ames you arc cro-
Special attention to college students
Klein Market
ing to in reality
331 CENTRAL AVENUE
Choice Meats, Poultry
and Vegetable*
or by radio
For the Football games you are
going to in reality or by radio.
No mailer what colors you are
waving at—or wanting.
If it's a piece of attire appropriate for wearing on the Football
field, or in the front of a loud
speaker
it's here in this year's
style ruling- none other.
I leavj ( hcreoats -warm—stylish Suits of college cloth and college models. The warm accessories for the Bowl and the dressy
things for the Ball that follows.
Special
School
Attention
To
Organizations
"We Understand Eyes "
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St.
Albany, N.Y-
OPTICIAN
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
«$> S T A T E
STREET
A L B A N Y . N. Y .
&
US to ,2',) So.
Pearl
877 to 885 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y.
Branch stores:
Lark St., Albany
206
1 S j u t h A l l e n St., A l b u n y
SO A S t e u b - n St., A l b a n y
£ 9 4 Madison A v e , A l b a n y
173 Central A v e . A l b a n y
1 3 0 Quail St,, A l b a n y
3 2 Fourth St., T r o y
Riley
Bajf BONNIE BREAD
St.
SAVOCA&TRIMARCK
and Spumoni
PfcOWftR C H O P
A. HAGAMAN & GO.
McManus
World
S U P E R I O R DRY CLEANERS A N D FANCY
851 Madison Ave.
Phone West 5975
DYERS
Albany
N
Y
SUPERIOR
{NCDLV»G
* ^
IN PRESSING
W
V A , W
" "
High Grade, Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing, in Ladies and Gents Apparels
of All Description is Our Specialty
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
809
Satisfaction and Promptness is Our Motto
P h o n e Main 3 7 7 5
Madison Avcnut
Superior Quality and Better Service
Work Called For and Delivered
Phone West 2037
•v... C.;.\-,i:'.u*
Albany, N. Y.
C. H. BUCKLEY, O w n e r
Home Made Ice Cream
I
336 CENTRAL AVE.
EXOLI 'SI VE PICT<VIt 88
849 Madison Ave,
BAKERS
LEONE
at 18 Steuben St.
Whether it's a Shingle Bob
A Swirl Bob or
A Peacock Bob
W e Specialize in Hot Oil Scalp and
Hair Treatment
T w o (2) Expert Marcellers Always in
TELLS
HOME OF FILM ('LA SSICS
Officers for the coming year will be
elected a week from today by the
Kosciusko club, Anthony !•'. Kiuvynski,
'2iS, president, has announced. The club
was founded a year ago by Polish -In
dents and those of Polish descent.
Why is it
QUALITY
CLINTON
SQUARE
KOSCIUSKO CLUB WILL
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
If you see O N E
You'll Know It's a
That at the end of our six
months in business our volume
has been increased over 85%
of our first month in business?
LELAND
CORIMNF
"Stall 1 Lion" will be the name of the
.lew humor publication as decided upon
iy the stall' al a meeting last week. "De•eniber lo the 'Lion' will conic out of
lis den,' said Wallace Slrevcll, '28, busiicss manager. "It will be sold in the
Exclusive Haberdasher
'Rose of May," and "Where My Caravan I fas Rested," with violin obligate
by Margaret V\'. Martin, '28, al the
Music club meeting Monday at four
iclock in the auditorium. Violin solos
will he played by Felix b'esta, '28; piano
solos by Marion Conkliu, '29.
All Next Week
SEASON
(Continued from PHRC One)
Michael's college, Oswego and New
I'allz Normals and Brooklyn Polytechnic.
Two games will be played with
New I'altz, one here and one at New
Ball/.
Wednesday
afternoon
the
varsity
played the Albany High school varsity
in a practice game.
It has also been
working against the College freshman
team.
A big turn-out of State College students is looked for. As usual, freshman
men will be required to take down the
bleachers for the dance thai will follow
the grille, "lack" Humphrey, central
board official, will referee the game.
Humphrey has handled the College
games for the last two seasons.
Mrs. I.eRoy Blatner of Albany, Were
read by Gertrude Braslaw, '29.
Alice Fisher, '28, reported on the lecture given by Henry Hurwilz, chancellor of intercollegiate Menorah and ediloi-iu-cbief of (he Menorah Journal, at
(be Jewish Community Center.
Plans for the annual Menorah tea
were discussed.
BALLAGHS
.;,:.;..,...
STATE. COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER. 3, 1026
SORORITIES DISAGREE
CHAIRMAN APPOINTS Kuczynski Hears Rabbi Wise At Convention;
PROM COMMITTEES Attends YMCA. Meet at Geneva Next Week
Anthony F, Kuczynski, a member of
the newly organized committee to investiMen's ChrisCollege, atM, C. Older
Hoys' conference al HulTalo, Prickly,
Saturday and Sunday.
A week from tomorrow Kuczynski
will go to Geneva to attend a meeting
if college representatives who attended
the HulTalo convention, Questions concerning Ihe World Court and the
League of Nations' will be discussed.
Nation-wide student sentiment on these
subjects may be sought by the Y, M,
C, A.
Rabbi Stephen Wise of New York,
toted Jewish divine, was a principal
speaker at Buffalo, Kuczynski said,
"The Jews are not God's chosen people
but God-choosing people," Rabbi Wise
Juniors In Charge Have Yet To gate the need of a Young
Decide On Favors And
tian association at State
Orchestra
tended the slate-wide Y.
(Continued from Vane I)
Pnth Lockartl, president of Chi Sigma
Theta, is of the opinion that the rules
(old ihe delegates, "The Jews were the are the best that can be worked out now.
first to give the world the idea of an "They are not perfect, by any means,
invisible God,"
but as a trial proposition I approve of
"Why is it," Rabbi Wise asked, "that them," she said.
the Jews must suffer today for the
Mary Mellon, president of Gamma
death of Christ?
The Jews had no
Kappa Phi, said, "They are not my
hand in it, Rome, not the Jews, was
first choice, but a big improvement on
responsible for Jesus' death."
the old rules and worthy of a trial. I
Mordecai Johnson, of Washington, do think thai no Ineligibility will help
noted representative of the negro race, ihe freshmen find themselves.
I still
spoke also on the topic "World Brotherfeel that rush parties should be given
hood and Racial Prejudices and Anfirst semester to lessen the great strain
tagonism."
on everyone at regular rushing. 1 am
"The problem of racial antagonism
is not a physical but a moral question," uixious to see bow they will Work out."
Mr. Johnson
said, "The Christian
church and especially Christian young
nici! are Ihe ones who must expand Ihe
Christian program on this question," he
said.
The following committees far the
junior prom have been tip[)otn(ctl hy
Cltfissic U, Curtis, '28, general chairman:
music, Harriet Parkliurst, Dorotlty I!.
Rowland, Helen Al. Mansion; programs,
Dorothy Terrell,
Margaret
Stoutenbtirgh, Josephine C. Walker; favors,
Margaret Moore, Etlna Wolfe, Helen
Klady; chaperoncs, Doris Arnold, Rosiua i-Folmcs, Marjorie Kdward; taxis
and flowers. Grace Hooper, Mollic l£rlich, Doris
Crosby*;
floor,
Patricia
O'Connell, Josephine Lawrence, Virginia llig.uuis; disfribuling,
l'"lorcttcc
Potter.
Ksther
Luyster,
Kathleen
Doughty; decorations, Goldcna Hills,
Margaret Wilson, Ruth Kelley. The
favors and orchestra have not yet been
decided upon,
refreshments, Elizabeth Strong, Beatrice
Wright, Until Grttbei; invitations, Ruth
Motion pictures of the conjugation of
Eunice Meyers, '22, member of Ihe
Lehman, Mildred (iahel, Mary U'lirlz, spirogyra will be shown in January under editorial staff of the Alumni Quarterly
ihe auspices of Biology club, 1'rofcs- for ihe past two years, is engaged to
iof P. P.. Lloyd of McGill university Mr. Wendell Carlson oi Schenectady.
will lecture.
Professor Lloyd showed
Miss Mary Grahn, '21, has resigned from
he same pictures al the International
congress of botanists al Cornell univcr- ihe stall' of the Alumni Quarterly because of her increased schedule.
Miss
The sophomore court committee will iity early this fall.
lane! Sheffield, '24, supervisor of freshhave its first session before Christmas 'I'he tentative date has been set for man
in
Milne
High
school
is
English
vacation. Oi.e member of the committee January 10, according to Dr. Gertrude
filling ihe vacancy.
Will he the judge and the other mem- K, Douglas, instructor in biology.
bers will lie the jury. \ era llelle Wcllott was elected court secretary al the
last meeting.
The court was originated I isi spring
by the sophomore committee oi freshmen
Gowns for All Occasions
rules. The plan was formulated at the
IRENE LINGERIE SHOP
same time the freshmen rules were made,
Main 3629
Thomas Fallon, sophomore president,
50 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N . Y.
has appointed Hetty Eaton chairman,
and Carolyn Ferris, Laura Colliding,
Josephine Hrowu, La Verne t air, luanita
McGarty, Joseph Herncy, Robert Shillinglaw, Marion Fox, Katbcrinc Terpeniug and Vera Helle Welloti members of
the court.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Twice Daily, shjj'6 and 8:30
Back By Demand
Gen. Lew Wallace's
BEN
HUR
iVI e I ro-G o I cl \vy n - M aye r' s
$4,000,000 Pictirrigation
of one of Ihe World's
Greatest Romances
Normanskill Farm Dairy
Kvcs: fine to 81.(in. A11 .Mats 50c
and $ 1. 11), All sen (a reserved
and now on sale.
NAME MISS SHEFFIELD
PROFESSOR LLOYD TO
SHOW PICTURES HERE ON ALUMNI QUARTERLY
Bottled Milk and Cream
WE DELIVER, THE GOODS
SOPHOMORE COURT TO
START SESSIONS SOON
Velvet
L,A,BOOKHIEM
Special
Attention
to Sorority
W e j t 1837
JOHN W. EMERY, Inc.
(liven
54 No. Pearl St,
Shoes and Hosiery
Albany, N, Y.
Outfitters F o r All O u t d o o r a n d
I n d o o r S p o r t s and P a s t i m e s
HEWETT'S SILK SHOP
A Reliable P l a c e T o B u y
Reliable Silks
And Woolens
C O L L E G E SHOE
School
STORE
Overshoes, Rubbets o ' A H Kinds
Moris' Keds and Wome s'Rub'.-ers
Sneaks F . r G y m ' a s i u m
WE G U A R A N T E E A L L O U R
REPAIRS A N D G JODS
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Merchandise at the lowest possible prices
RIGHT PRICES - RIGHT QUALITY - RIGHT SERVICE
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y.
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR
ANNA K. BROWN
STATE STREET AT LARK
PHONE WEST 4135
Complete Beauty Service
Hsiirdressing, Miircetlinjr. Shing'lniT, DyeiiiB, Manicuring Facials, Scalp Treatments, etc.
Skilled Operators Uslni; Up to dale methods will keep you clwrminffly attractive
Proper Fitting
-Styled ShoesFOR SCHOOL OH DRESS WKAH
lllodel College Shop
Clolha that are Ohlinclivt but ml Bxtm$ivt
mmmmmmmmm a* LMmmammtmmmmi
UNUSUAL
Long Wearing $1.15
Silk Hosiery
—$7.50
GRIFFINS
SHOE SHOP
115 State Street
*
A g e n t s l ' o r McCall P a t t e r n s
Also For
Elite P a t t e r n s
"V
MAISTELMAN BROS.
SlicceMor.i
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
THE
3 Doors Above High
ELECTRIC CO,
229 C e n t r a l A v e .
"Everything Electrical"
80-82 North Pearl Street Cor. Columbia St.
-3463
4 6 1 W a s h i n g t o n Ave.
A&A
846 Madison A v e .
Cor. Ontario St,
"POPULAR PRICED SHOES
American Cleaitarra mxh Hyera
J. BARBAGALLO
ATWATER-KEtNT
SONORA
KOLSTER
Hottses
PATRONIZE THE
Telephone West 3 4 6 2
RADIO
RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
Telephone cMatn U09
22 Green St.
Albany, N . Y .
DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS
Albany, N. Y.
At Your Service
Always A Good Show
THOS. J. HURLEY, Esf.
Maduon Ave.
Phone W. 144
Wholesale Price to Parties
PROCTOR'S
845
Bernie's Drug Store
Madison Ave. at Quail St.
GeurUe and Weaver
"BEN HUR" TO RETURN
With (he same symphony orchestra
and stare effects that contributed charm
and realism to its recent engagement,
"Hen I l u r " u ill return in ihe Capitol
theater for another \ isit of three days,
beginning Mmid.n afternoon, This will
be the final engagement of the spectacle
in Albany and Rensselaer counties ibis
season.
As before, there will be two presentations daily, bediming al _':.! and 8;IS,
and all seats will be reserved. The box
office ••ale is open now.
ICE
CREAM
To
StdlllerD
Ice Cream and Confectionary
299 C E N T R A L AVE.
Y. W. C. A
l-S L o d g e S t r e e t
ROOMS
SWIMMING POOL
F o r P e r m a n e n t a n d T r a n s i e n t Guests
L e a r n to Swim
„.____,,_.
L e a r n Life Saving
CAFETERIA
H a v e a Pool P a r t y
H o m e Cooked F o o d
S E R V I C E OP - A N Y K I N D
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students a n d Croups
will
at the State
be given special
College
for
Teachers
attention
«
Mills Art Press
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
A Word To The Wise-
CHRISTMAS
is just 22 days away. Have you started
your Christmas Shopping?
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department