State College News
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
VOL.
X L Ho-, IS
Km DAY, bisO'iariiKii 10, IDL'O
NEWMAN CLUB HAS
BIRTHDAYSATURDAY
BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAYS PLATTSBURGH
AT HOME TOMORROW
UNION WILL DEBATE
STATE NEXT SPRING
The men's varsity basketball team will
10 (tonIs per copy, «.'3.00 per y e a r
CHOOSE COMMITTEES
AND REST OF CASTS
FOR JANUARY PLAYS
Committees
and
additional
members
plays
have
prellisory and Art, January 21 and 22.
Charlotte Jones, '28, is the art dii'cc..ii'. o t h e r chairmen a r e : sets, Do roily Dcy, 2 8 ; properties, Hilda S a r r ;
costumes, Beatrice Wright, '28; lights,
Rosina
Holmes, '28; music,
Violet
Pierce, '28; business manager and pub
icity manager, Chrissic Curtis, '28;
tickets, Esther Leister, '28,
BUDGETS FACE CUT
OF SEVEN PERCENT
Tea Tomorrow And C o m m u n i o n play its second home game tomorrow Myskania Chooses Council To of the casts for the three one-act
Breakfast Sunday To Be
night al 8:15 o'clock in the gymnasium
Plan Event And Get
f the elementary dramatics class
^eiebration t v e n t s
against the Platlsburg Normal school
Varsity Team
been chosen. The plays will be
live.
REV. C O N N O R S TO S P E A K
A P . - 0 I M T 2 F A C U L T Y M E N eale.l at the Albany lusliliile of
83
Club To Distribute C h r i s t m a s piantily. This is its first encounter with Fay, Grant, VanKleeck Picked
Toys To Infant H o m e And
Stale.
As Student M e ..bers
Albany Orphanage
Coach Rutherford R. Maker has drilled
Of Group
G. A. 4 . , Men's A t h l e t i c s , N e w s
And I n f i r m a ry To Be
Big Losers
Plaltsbtirg
A tea at 2:.3ll o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Newman house ami a communion breakfast Sunday at the Academy of
the I Inly Names arc the events planned
1 ' cc.curate the tenth birthday of Newman club here. The breakfast will be
alter a nine o'clock Mass at St. Vincent
uc i'aid s church.
Winifred Carey, '27, president of Newman club, and Margarctla Smyth, '28,
president of Newman house, will pour
at the tea. All members of the faculty
h.n-e been invited.
The committee in charge has planned
b r a k e and entertainments.
The committee is:
Margarctla Smyth, '28;
Louise (limn, '27; Helen Daley, '29;
i atheriiie Duffy, '29; Marion Carter,
'.ill; Doris Williams, Mil. The Rev.
Joseph ('minors of Marynnl will lie the
-pe, kcr at the ( oitmiuuion breakfast
Sunday. Winifred Carey will he toastIII -.tress. Christmas entertainment has
been planned by Ruth l.ockard, '17, in
charge of entertainment.
The committee in charge of the breakfa .1 is: Helen' Zimmerman, '17; Ruth
l.nckard, '17; Genevieve Cahalau, '17;
M irgar; I I tvlm
28
I crrenu'i I ec,
'28.
Newman club held iis monthly meet
ing Wednesday, December I. Winifred
i arey, '17, president, reported on the
province convention of college Catholic
clubs which she attended at Cornell the
week-end of November 2(1. Copies of
Xcwimui AV.v.f, a paper published by the
Mali, mil con federation of Newman clubs,
were distributed.
\rraugements were made for collection of Christmas tuvs In be sent to the
I aS.dle Sch .ol Girls Orphanage, Si.
I'eter's b.ispilal and infant home. The
committee for collecti'iiy loys is Ruth
Flanuigan, '17; Mareia Connolly, '17,
Mathilda Keller, '28; Nora Powers, MO,
Louis W'olner, 30. They may also be
left at Newman house, Chi Sigma Tbela
h nise ore given to any of the councillors.
MARRIAGE OF MARION
KING, '28, ANNOUNCED
The marriage of Marion
Virginia
King, '28, to Carl 0 . F.ichenhcrger on
May 1. 1926, has been announced. The
cc'cniotiv was performed in I'ittsfield,
Mass.
Mis. F.ichenbcrgcr is temporarily living with her parents and commutes to
continue her work at College,
ci Hies
as
an
unknown
his men this week, improving the playing of lasl week. Thursday Stale pruc.iced with the Albany Academy.
The same five which started last
weeks came will probably start tomorrow night. C U T or Griffin and Kuc/yii
•ki will start as forwards with Captain
Nephew al center,
Goff and llcrncy
,'.,11 again starl as guards,
Jack Humphries will again handle the
-tame.
The Milne I Mull school live will nieel
Ballstou Spa l l i ' b school in a pielimi,iary game al 7 o'clock.
(AclclltlolMll sport liens pn«e 61
NINETY SENIORS TO
DANCE TO-NIGHT AT
COLONY PLAZA HOP
Tonight niiicl) senior-, will dance to
the strains of I 'etui l<ii tisselacr's I'm
piece orches.ra at tin- I oloin
I'l.i/1
n'. in 9 until 12 o'clock.
I.nnclicoii of
•hicken salad, buttered rolls, ice cream,
cik. , and colTee will be served.
Tin1 green and while banner will hang
from the wall. Balloons will add fur.her to the decorations.
Margaret
I'absl is general chairman.
The ciimmiltees for the Imp a r e ;
music, Melanie (Irani, Hilda S a r r ; re
frcshment-i, Ne\a Stoddard; programs,
Katheriiic Tanner; decorations, liertrude
.S'wettmaun, F.t'hel Osborn; chapcroncs,
Esther Millies; house, Katharine lllenis.
The clnpcrones are Dr. and Mrs.
A. R. liruhaclier, Dean William II.
Mctzler, Dean Anna !•'.. I'ieree and Mrs.
Quccne I Ionian l'";iusl.
CHOOSE PROGRAM FOR
CHRISTMAS CAROL SING
T h e program for the Christinas sing
in tlii- auditorium T u e s d a \ nighl al
ight
o'clock
include--:
'"An
did
acred Lullaby." - ung In Kalh, rinc
I. Haiuiucrslev, '2K, and " T h e In fail I
lestis," In (it-ace V. I hippendale, '29.
\i.nclia C. M a r i n , '17, will sing "'I In
s ng of Marv " words of which were
wriiten h\ Dr. Harold W'. 'I hoiiipson,
rofc sor ol Knglish, with music by
I'. L'ri(I rick 11. Candlvn, inslruclor in
•I I aiidicn
m the car,
sung In the chorus
long books, conlain
I he sold ,il tilt- dour
Enrollment Less, And Finance
Board Stash Seen
Inevitable
TAXES
STILL
UNPAID
State College will accept a challenge
Budgets of all groups supported by the
: i debate Union college next spring,
iltrdctit tax will have to be cut at least
Myskania announced yesterday,
even per cent, and the cut may reach
A varsity debating team will be or'i. ht per cent, Such is the conclusion
ganized lo represent State. A team of
Additional cist has been added lo suggested by computations based on
women students will debate Union al
'Deidre." The second musician is Jane figures furiiEhed this week by the stuS henectitdy and a team of State Colireeii, '17; third musician, Margaret dent finance hoard. Last year's cut was
ic c men will on the same night probWilson, '28; Fergus, Miriam Farncll, ten per cent. Of the budget of $12,808,
ably defend the opposite of the same
28. Those in charge a r e : sets, Eva ,f 11,242 is already collected.
question in Albany.
The dale will he
The chief reason for the cut, the figDiclz, '28; properties, Genevieve La
m February,
Flechc, '17; costumes, Marguerite Van ures indicate, is that the tax budget was
Union issued the challenge to State
lervoort, '17; lights, Rosina Holmes, based on too high enrollment figures.
President 28.
o n c e several' weeks :
I'he budget total of $12,808 was based
V U. Ihubarhcr and tin Indent comi
•m an assumed enrollment of 1164 stuThe c mniitice for the "Grand I 'haul's
lb, plan.
dents.
At present the enrollment is
rive approvi
Myskania
Diamond" is; sets, Margaret Newton, given at 1115 students, a difference of
ha- formed a debate council comprised
28; properties, Helen Klady, '28; eos- forty-nine. This alone is a difference of
'I two faculty members and three sen
iltnies, Until Lehman, '28; lights, Here $539 in receipts at $11 per person.
loi's. This year all three seniors will be
nice Keating, '17.
Besides that, eighty-three students
M>skania members.
The council will
New members of the cast for the have yet to pay the tax. Of 1115 stuhave I he management of the debate and
Fifty"Knave of H e a r t s " a r e : Blue I lose, dents, 1022 have already paid.
i\ill he responsible also for obtaining Dorothy Smith, '28; Yellow Hose, Uulli three of ihe eighty-three remaining have
suitable coaches Mr the debating squad i. Moore, '28; Knave, Marjoric Young, been excused by the finance hoard from
payment. Most of them are excused only
and judges in choose the final varsity 28; Harold, Helen Tompkins, '27.
for short periods but a few are entirely
Mary Newton, '28, is chairman of
team,
excused, The other thirty are students
sets;
properties,
Doris
Arnold,
'28;
cosDr. Ili'uhiiehcr ami Dr. Harold W.
who have neither paid nor made excuse.
iinies. Mildred Gnbcl, '28; lighls, Ida Their names are published in today's
Tli.inip.ion, professor of Lnglish, will
\rgcsingcr. '28.
NEWS. At $11 each they represent a
erve as faculty members of the council.
loss to the student association of $.330,
The senior members will be Julia Fay,
Some of them, it is expected, will pay,
editor-iu-ch.'ef of the (Quarterly; Menit these receipts will probably be needed
to balance those from that portion of
lanie Cram, p'-csideut of the Dramatic
die
fifty-three excused persons who are
and A n ,'iss,„i-,ii
Edwin Van
; i ||,|
permanently excused and also lo care
Kleeck, editor in-chief of the NEWS,
for rebates to students who leave ColThe second gym frolic of the year lege in January. Thus the loss to the
will he a I hrisiiuns party in charge of student association is $.3.30 plus $5.39, a
die sophomores tonight at 8 o'clock.
tola! of $8.39, This is slightly more than
Betty F.atou is general chairman.
a seven per cent cut.
All women faculty members, the wives
According to the finance hoard's latest
Twcnh four cartoons and an ail of the men faculty, and all the members figures, the freshmen lead in payment
if die Girls Athletic association ill Col- with only one per cent of their number
over w ill he die ail Work in the "Stale
e e have been invited, Every woman unpaid. Two per cent of the seniors
Lion," tin lieu hum.a- magazine, which faculty member will have a sophomore have not paid, four per cent of the
will he sold Thursday and Friday. The .s individual hostess.
juniors and live per cent of the sophoarl staff includes art editor, Mary
Santa ( b i n s w.ll he present, and there mores.
lialvin, '17. Marjoric O n . '17; Ruth will also he a Christmas tree and a fire
No one has yet been forced, according
I'iach member is requested lo to the board, to give up any student
McNutl. '17; Dorothy
Walts, '28; place.
bring
a
ten
cent
present.
office
because of non-payment.
llelh I l a i n - , .ill; and Ruth (,. Moore,
The gymnasium will be decorated ill
On (be basis of the estimated seven
'28. "Ilecau.se of the great rush to gel green and red. Committees .are: arper cent cut, the figures show that the
all material lo the printer Monday nighl, rangements, Caroline Schleick, chair- men's basketball, the infirmary
fund,
not many arl contributions were handed man; Alice Bingham, Barbara Andrews, (he NEWS, the Girls' Athletic association,
Frances Kellogg; refreshments, Vera and the Music association would have the
in on time,
" I he c mlributiolis handed in by the W'ellott, chairman; Elizabeth Pulvcr, largest sums deducted. The estimated
student limn are line and, what's more, Laura Colliding, Louise Malhcwson; cuts would be as fid lows :
Mildred
I ausley,
chairman;
Music association, $70; N E W S , $203;
so much was handed in, that it was hard music,
to select I lie very best material," de- Margaret Cosgro, Katheriiic Nichols, Quarterly, $6.3; Dramatic and Art assoGrace
Chippendale,
entertainment,
Eveciation, $59.50; Myskania, $22.75; men's
'dared Pe • Flanagan, '17, editor in-chief.
lyn Graves, chairman; Bernice Donald, basketball, $105; men's baseball, $52.50;
flora Dadnuui. Gertrude I hill ; decora- men's minor sports, $14; athletic contintions, Ann Mnsher, chairman; Alberta gency, $14; secretarial fund, $14; inNelT, Agnes McGarty, Juauita McGarly firmary, $154; Girls' Athletic association,
and Florence Cook.
$84.
SANTA CLAUS TO BE
HERE A i SOPHOMORE
GYM FROLIC TONIGHT
WILL SELL STATE LION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"Don't Be Vulgar", State Lion Is Cautioned;
JUNIORS, SENIORS WILL
Late-Lamented "Pretzel" Had Stormy Career DEBATE THIS MOlNING
"He fitiinv—bill don't be vulgar."
That is the caution which President
A. R. liruhaclier, has given the students
win are preparing to publish the "Stale
l.'o.i," the new humor magazine.
With sharp memories still in their
minds of the departed "Pretzel," Stale
College's last humor magazine, the facullv have determined thai the new publication must keep within the limits of
good taste in its contents.
The magazine is expected to appear
next Thursday. The editors are planning a second number to appear early
in the spring. The editors of the latelamented "Pretzel" also had planned a
second issue hut thev never published it.
While it was still being prepared,
Mrs. Caroline P. Lindsay, president of
the \lliany County W. C. 'I'. U„ tried
I i stipprc s il. She complained to the
Colle-.e authorities thai the magazine's
motto, "Without the Pretzel the Kick
is Lost," was not exceptionally appropriate.
Put she objected especially to
the way the magazine illustrated its
motto, A foaming mug of what looked
like a beverage popular before the days
of Andy Volstead, a pretzel and a little
dog wagging ils tail made up the pic
lure.
The "Pretzel" thrived on the publicity
brought be the attempt al suppression,
however, and sold mil its edition in hall
a day.
Then liie real trouble began. One
sorority which objected to some of the
"wisecracks" directed at it and began
official action.
Several of the most
promi lent undergraduates nursed injured
-en e, of dignity and waited their
hancc for revenge. Sonic faculty members found some of the material in the
ma a/inc not lo their liking.
The student authorities look action
and announced that the magazine was
not an official State College publication.
The "Stall' Lion" is going lo make no
'rouble of ibis kind, however, Peg,
Flanagan, '17, its editor has announced.
"No prohibition jokes, nothing mile
cent, no catering to the vulgar -minded,
no attempt lo imitate the faults of other
college humor magazines," she has au'i nru'ed.
Copies of the new magazine are being
subscribe I for by hundreds in advance,
ihe circulation managers have announced.
The annual junior-senior debate will
lake place ibis morning in a joint assembly al 10:55 o'clock.
"Resolved,
Thai tin Ceiled States should recognize
the present government of Russia," is
the subject.
The juniors have the affirmative and
the seniors the negative side, The junor speakers are Seward Dodge, Elizabeth
MacMulleii,
Kalberine
Saxton.
Tin rebuttal will he given by Chrissic
i nit is.
The senior speakers are lane Greene,
loscph
Salmon,
Adelaide
Hollistcr.
Constance liaiimann will give the rebuttal.
DR. BEIX TO CONDUCT
L Q. TESTS AT 4P.M.
Intelligence lests will be given this
afternoon al lour o'clock, by Dr. A, K.
I'cik, assistant professor of education,
to till sluleiits ill College wdlo did not
lake them when entering as freshmen.
"About fifty students from all classes
have not taken the lest," Miss Elizabeth
Van Dciibiirgh, registrar, said today.
'Nephew Was a Bother," Says "Mrs. Nephew;"
Seek To Show She Was Forced Into Marriage
"Nephew hung around and was a of Nephew that he would tell her parbother lo me," asserted Anne I lolroyd, ents of her intoxication if she did not
Nephew plaintiff, as she was called on marry him.
the stand this week in her sensational
A letter bearing evidences of Nephew's
case, for divorce from Clarence Nephew,
captain of the varsity basketball team. passion for her was produced and read
She was plainly ill al case and tense, in court.
and upon seeing a photographer in court
New surprises and evidence are exwas visibly agitated.
pected at the next session, when the plainClaiming lo have been intoxicated by tiff will be cross-examined by Lloyd B.
Nephew, and forced into marriage, the Fisbbaugb, '28, attorney for the defense.
plaintiff is suing Nephew for annulNephew's attitude has been one of
ment in one of the most unusual and in- stony indifference during the entire proerestin i cases ever tried in Judge David cedure.
Hutchinson's mock court at State ColEthel Osborn, '27, is foreman of the
lege.
jury, which comprises: Helen Klady,
"Did he ever make love to you?" '28;
Helen O'Donnell, '29; Dorothy
asked Arvid J. Burke, '28, in a grilling Watts, '28; Clara Hagey, '28; Evelyn
cross examination.
Deck, '27; Dorothy Hex, "27; Elva
"My parents were very strict and fochumsen, '27; Gertrude Braslow, '29;
religious, almost fanatical," exclaimed Florence Koen, '29; Agatha Flick, '27;
the plaintiff in explanation of the threat I and Marjoric Seeger, '28,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 10, 1020
State College News
EsTAIlLtSilBD BY THE CLASS OF 1918
The Undergraduate Ncwspaiier of New York
Suite College for Teachers
T H E N E W S BOARD
EDWIN V A N KLEECK
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rlio House, West 4314
HELEN Z I M M E R M A N
Business
Manager
858 Matllaon Avenue, Wont 4846-R
ViRfiiNiA HICCINS
Managing
650 Washington Avenue, West 2006-J
SARA BARKLEY
Associate Managing
jD So. Lake Avenue, West 16 9 5 - J
THELMA
TEMPLE
Subscription
Editor
Editor
Manager
I's! Gamma llouac, West 2752
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHARINE BLENIS, '27
JULIA FAY, '27 •
TMELMA L, HKEZEE, '27
LOUISE D. GUNN, '27
JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ADELAIDE HOLLISTER, '28.
1-EI.A S'AN SCIIAICK, '28
MARY JUDITH LANODON, '28
DOROTHY WATTS, '28
/ •
•
REPORTERS
RUTH II. MCNUTT, '27
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
KENT J'EASE, '27
MOLLIS KAUFMAN, '29
jM.tROARET PROVOST, 27
. , , „ , . , ...,_„ ,,n
MAY K W M
IIERTHA ZAIAN, '27
" * < 29
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
FLORENCE KOEN, 29
RUTH I'LANAOAN, '28
IlKSSIE Ul'EDES, '29
MILDRED GADEL, '28
I-ORENA MARCUS, '29
RUTH G. MOORE, *28
ICLIZAHCTII I'UI.VER, '29
GERTRUDE URASLOW, '29
CAROLINE SCIILEICII, '29
VERA BELLE WELI.OTT, '29
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
KRWIN r.. BAKER, '27
DOROTHY IIANDLON, '27
THOMAS I'. FALLON, '29
ANNK HOI.ROYD, '28
FRANCIS li, GRIFFIN, '28
MILDRED I.ANSI.F.Y, '29
IxATjIERINE S.VXTON, '2i
RUTH
KBLLEY,
Assistant
Subscription
Manager
DR. HARRY W. HASTINGS, Faculty Adviser
SARA BARKLEY, Director of News Writing Class
WILLIAM M, FRENCH, Desk Editor
THELMA L BRE,:EE, I'resi lent, News Club; HUTU MOOIIK ViceI'rcsi lent. ANNK STAI'FomVlJO, Secretary-Treasurer
i iiutisiieu cieij Friday in (he college year by the Editorial Board
reprisentilij! the Student Association. Subscription, $J.OO per
year, single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United
Stales Entered as second class matter at postofficc, Albany, N. V.
I He .Sens uoes nut necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. Xo cci.iiinunicatiims will be printed unless tile writers'
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
-.iill be preserved if so desired,
.Mil.
ART PRESS, J9i-J9o Broadway
Friday, December 10, 1926
Vol. X I , No. U
THE NEW ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
REMAIN ONE-SIDED
I lie principal student reaction to the change in entrance
requirements announced last week for next year by the
College is that "now nobody but a bunch of grinds will he
able to get it." Fortunately there is no evidence that the
increase of the general regents average which is to be
required will bring to the institution a group of pedants,
overly much interested in books and in nothing else. Any
fair analysis of the present student body will show that
ability to get on the honor roll does not necessarily imply
lack of personality any more than it means that students
who are sufficiently gifted intellectually to "make" this
list must stay out of student activities to do so.
The real problem in conneclon with the entrance requirements is not that they demand too high a scholastic standing, but that the scholastic standing is the only demand
they do make. True a certificate of character is required,
but everyone is aware that this means nothing.
Quite
properly a declaration of intention to teach is also required.
A physical examination by the applicant's personal physician with a certificate of fitness is also required, but this
in many cases is an unreliable and somewhat sketchy test
of physical fitness.
The emphasis remains however entirely upon the scholastic side, lit fact, the College's letter to the state high
schools published last week says quite frankly that "those
candidates whose averages on the regents examinations in
the required fifteen units is eighty per cent or above will
be accepted as soon as the applications arc received, if
they are properly recommended by their high school principals."
All this, of course, is quite out of line with the progressive steps which so many, colleges are taking in the selection of freshmen. Mere no effort is made to sec in advance
which candidates will benefit most by four years of education at the state's expense. N o account is taken of personality, the greatest asset, barring only education, that a
teacher can have. N o account is taken of the applicant's
high school career, aside from its results as represented
in regents averages.
Psychological tests of intelligence
are given, but after, not before, the applicant is admitted,
it is no wonder that so many students enter, go through
four years of college life without once raising themselves
for a moment above the group level and graduate to go
out into the mediocrity level of the teaching field to bury
themselves until death or matrimony doth them part.
In selection of students for matriculation, State College
is five long years behind the times.
TOO FEW KUCZYNSKI'S
No State College student can read without a thrill of
pride the story of what Anthony Kuczynski, basketball
player, did Saturday night, Men a r c rare who can show
the loyalty that was his Saturday night when he came from
the house in New York where his uncle lay dead to play
for his team, and then returned to New York to care for
his two young cousins, orphaned by their father's death.
As anyone would guess, a man who could do this must
have impressed his personality upon his fellows in other
acts. Kuczynski's team-mates were not surprised; they had
played with him for two years and knew him for what
he was. Tlie other College men were not surprised; they
too, knew him for a man who could be depended upon to
give all he had to anything he took part in.
The Tony Kuczynski's are not numerous in this world.
TRADITIONS VERSUS RULES
T h e distinction between College traditions and sophomore rules is one which cannot be repeated loo frequently.
College traditions are just what their name signifies, customs which have grown to be accepted by the student body
and have been incorporated into its code of action. Sophomore rules vary from year to year, as sophomore classes
vary,
College traditions will not be broken by loyal freshmen
or loyal students of any class. T h e custom of wearinj
"frosh buttons" and toques is a tradition. The front doo.
custom is a tradition. State College students have learnei.
to love and respect these and the other traditions. Thej
will rightly resent their defiance or disregard by any group
The student body is behind the traditions.
MiaM
HOPE FOR NEXT YEAR
State College can be cheered by the prospect that ncxyear the College will have a good chance to enter th.
New York Times' current events contest, in which aboul
twenty of the best known eastern institutions arc partici
mating. It is too late to become enrolled this year, bu
when next season's list is prepared, State College will
indoubtedly be given consideration.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Z :
^
A birthday for Newman club is a happy occasion for
he College as well as for the membership of (he Newman
rganization.
It signifies a milestone in progress. In
,'ewman's tenth birthday year the College will rejoice
that Newman hall is to be enlarged through tlie gift of
.i sum of money by Bishop Gibbons who gave the house
to the club several years ago. The College extends its
congratulations to Newman club and it hopes that this
first decade of success will be followed by many others.
TAX DELINQUENTS
i lie following is a list of stud Gills
y. VV, C. A, will conduct a special prehave neither paid their student tax
Jirislinas watch service Wednesday have made any explanation of 11011- imr
paymorning, from 7:45 until 8:00 o'clock. meiit to the finance board:
Seniors
.. hrislinas carols will be sung.
Lucile Davis
I larriette Flint
/ , W . C. A, Vespers Sunday
Annetla
Martin
Y, VV, C. A, vespers will be in the
Grace Ostrandcr
rotunda Sunday. Special music has been
Kalherinc Scaulon
planned,
Marguerite Vandervoort
Juniors
.diss Fay's Class to Reunite
Morris Auerbach
Vivian liachus
T h e 21/j class taught two years a g o
J farold Croiinse
y Miss Helen T. Fay, now manager
lithel Fisher
t the Co-op, is planning a reunion
Kcina KnilYen
.londay night. T h e class will attend
Marie O'Keefe
lie Community Sing, after which they Sophomores
Wallace Blankley
will have refreshments,
Jean Bowman
sororities E n t e r t a i n F a c u l t y
Leon Brumcr
Samuel Cooper
lita Phi will have a Christmas party
Jauclte Kiscnbcrg
,exi Saturday for the alumni.
Marion llornbeek
The sorority entertained children of
Charlotte Krugcr
several faculty m e m b e r s Saturday.
Dorothy Lundy
Frances Moore
Beta Zcta entertained Miss Alice
Robert Ross
looding, instructor in biology, at elfn- Freshmen
Mary Dcgnan
,ter Thursday evening, December 12.
Leita I lugbes
Abraham Miller
postpone Classical D i n n e r
Classical club dinner of December
i5 has been postponed unlil after vacation.
RISLEY TO LEAD TRIP
TO SCHUYLER MANSION
Mathematics Club to Meet
T o m o r r o w the Political Science clnl
Mathematics club will meet Thursday,
December 16 at four o'clock in room will make its annual trip to Ihe Sebuv
ler mansion. The | arty will Lav e tin
V A N D O R E N ENTERS A NEW FIELD; 201.
rotunda at 2:30 o'clock.
Dr. A. U
THE SOUTHLAND IN PEACE AND WAR J e r m a n Club to H a v e P a r t y
Rislcy, head of the history depariiiirui,
German club will have a Christmas will accompany ihe party.
the Ninth Wave,
liy CarTVau fWen. 1j#fJ0, '226 pp. ,,ariy Thursday evening. German carols
The Schuyli r mansion is a tv M !
New York:
llareourt.
iticl games will be on the program, Dutch home of the I'ol.m'al period
The club is ii I ling a cake and
It is not too much to say that Mr. Van Daren's book,
harlottt A. Krugcr, '2'), is chairman.
•antly sale in (he basi'inenl loda.v
his first novel, loo. is epic in conception, if not in execuHelen Zimmerman, '27, is chairman oi
tion. It is the tale of a man in ten important stages of L'O Give C h r i s t m a s P a r t y
The annual C h r i s t m a s parly for he committee consisting of Mabel
Ins life. Kent Morrow, Mr. Van Doreu's hero, is an ordihildren, given by the home economics '<ellerhou.se, '29, and KL/abeth Sin lb
nary man and the author's art shows itself in the way in
which he has made the ordinary crises of Morrow's quite reshiiieu and s o p h o m o r e s , vv.ll lie '29,
.v'ednesday afternoon.
The children
ordinary life live for us. Van Doren makes wdiat Morrow
C. A. llidley, assistant professor oi
.vtll wear dresses m a d e by the fresh
thinks as important as what he does. H e shows us Mor- iien girls. Santa Clans will distribute history, spoke at ihe club meeting yes
row at fifteen and Morrow at fifty, and in between he lie Christmas presents from ihe tree, lerday.
touches those critical moments of the man's life. " T h e •upper will be served,
Ninth Wave" of the title, it is explained, is analogous to
the ninth in a series of ocean waves, which superstition Miss E d w a r d s Speaks
Miss Al.ee F.dwards, field secretary
credits as marking the highest point.
if the American H o m e Feonoinics assoe.alion,
spoke at the home economics
Miss Flizabeth Morris, assistanl pro
Cilbtvood,
lly VV, R, Sunderland Lewis. With an introduction by Walter de la Mare. $2.00, 343 pp. New York: meeting I uesday. At that time a pic fessor of psychology, won the Co-op's
are
was
taken
of
the
girls
who
look
A. and C. lioni.
art in the Kllcn [ [ . Richards' play guessing contest to determine the mini
"Ctlbwood" is an unusual sort of mystery story. RunFriday.
btr of titles of bonks which the C o o p
ning throughout it is a genuine poetic llavor, something
supplied last year. She guessed 1250.
rather rare in this type of fiction. Mystery stories involvipanish Club H e a r s Miss Hill
The correct answer is 1144, Miss Mor
ing boys are not so unusual, but this particular one is.
Miss
Alice
T.
Hill,
instructor
in
Lewis has his story told in retrospect with a small hoy as
ris has been awarded a free copy of
mouthpiece, Tlie mystery is effective. It holds one's atten- French and Spanish, gave an illustrated Professor Will Durant's "Story of Phi
tion and it leaves in the memory sharp and vivid scenes. talk before the members of the Spanish
losophy," which Miss Helen T. Lav,
Living characters stand out through a maze of horror, as club Wednesday, about her social servmanager of the Co-op, calls "the finest
ice among the Mexicans.
a schoolboy prank leads to some gruesome circumstances.
b..ol< of the year 1925-20."
Dorotbv
Rowland, '28, and Shirley llarima
In Dixit' l.mul. liy Southern Writers. 226 pp. New J i l l s " N e w m a n N e w s "
I be Federation of N e w m a n clubs, '29, tied for second place, each guessing
York: Purely Press,
I' which the local N e w m a n club is a 999.
Reading these stories of the South of the reconstruction
Kadi will receive a fountain pen.
era will be for many a glimpse into a new country. "In member, is publishing a paper, T h e The 1144 different titles included lexis,
Dixie Land" is one of a very few American collections Newman News, every mouth ibis gift and rental books.
ouilt around a central theme of locality. Some fifteen year. T h e paper is an organ to unify
writers have contributed short stories and a few bits of the clubs. It priuls accounts of the
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
verse, and there is scarcely one thai will not repay reading. activities of every club. Subscriptions
Miss Kathcrine K. W h e e l i n g . F.ng
From "In the Black Belt" of Martha Young to John Ser- may be paid to Patricia O'Conncll, lisli critic in Milne High school, ai
28; Anne Stafford, '29; or Marjoric
j e a n t Wise's "Pampatike" they range over a wide choice Seegcr, '29.
tended a national conference of leach
of subjects. For point of view alone, they are really essen•rs of Kngl'sh in Philadelphia during
tial to those who would know their period.
Besides,
'be T h a n k s g i v i n g recess.
Phi Delta Pledges F o u r
they are excellent entertainment.
< Irlou Lowe, who edits the poelry
Phi Delia welcomes into pledge mem- corner in " T h e S c h o l a s t i c " was toa-t
bership:
Margaret
Rundell,
'28;
Kvclyn
master at Ihe banquet.
Dr. Charles
The Greatest Good, liy Belle VVilley fine. $2.00. 283
McNickle, '2'); Hazel liradt, '29; and A. Cochayne, who taught in summer
pp.
Boston:
Stratford
school, spoke. Several' S t a l e Cohcge
As propaganda in advancement of the thesis that the aw- Margaret Maynard, '29.
graduates attended the convention.
ful struggle of the Civil war was a successful struggle for
'the greatest good," this book is convincing. As an his- Sorority Receives Dr. Brownell
DR. C O L L I N S I S C H A I R M A N
torical novel it is careful in its implications and well told.
Ga
a Kappa Phi welcomes Dr.
Dr. Marion Collins, assistanl College
More than the usual amount of historical background is S. M. Brownell, assistant professor of
physician, was chairman of arrange
presented. As the plot unwinds, the author plainly shows ducalion, as an h o n o r a r y member.
incuts for physicians' week at Ihe recent
the nature of the work that was daringly undertaken and
meeting of the Business and Professional
accomplished by Abraham Lincoln. She sets forth dis- News Seeks More A d s
tinctly the simplicity as well as the grandeur of this man
The NKW.S' business department is Women's club.
Dr. Caroline Croasdale, College pin.
who himself devoted all his energies to "the greatest good." .his week conducting a special Christinas ad-sales campaign. The work is iiciau, spoke on "Health Kducation."
in charge of Helen Zimmerman, '27,
TO ENTERTAIN FACULTY
TEN YEARS AGO IN) STATE COLLEUi business manager.
Seniors in the home economics de
parlnienl will entertain Ihe bono- ecu
From the files of the News for Nov. 29, 1916
Menorah Observes C h a n u k a h
mimics faculty members al a Chrisl
Menorah celebrated the Jewish festi- mas party Wednesday evening al ihe
"The Sophomores proved their superiority over the val "Chanukah" in the cafeteria Wed- home management bouse.
A bullet
esday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Gertrude supper will be served al six o'clock.
Freshmen on the gridiron, and in track and field sports
when on Thanksgiving Day morning they took their rivals Uraslow, '27, is chairman of the arrangements.
into camp, defeating them in every contest scheduled."
W A N T YOUR N E W S ?
"Friday evening, December 8th, the State Co 1 lege Basket- I p e a k s to Chemistry Club
Any student who plans to leave
ball five will open its season by playing R, P. I. in Troy."
"How to get gasoline from coal" was
for the Christmas vacation before
explained by Clarence Nephew, '28, in
Friday m o r n i n g may have his copy
"Dr. Hastings addressed the student body Friday morn- Chemistry club meeting Friday afterof
next week's News mailed to him
ing during its regular weekly assembly in the auditorium. noon.
A paper on the "Future of
by leaving his name, a d d r e s s and
His topic was the Press Club."
( hemistry through more intricate study
a two-cent stamp in ihe mail box
if atoms" was read by Kathleen Doughty,
for Thelma Temple, '27, subscrip"The Afternoon Dances with Miss Jack Wilbur and '28.
Ida Mae Rose, '27, read a paper
tion manager,
Mr. F.dwyu Johnstone continue to be well attended."
ii papyrus.
MISS MORRIS, WINNER
OF GUESSING CONTEST
STATE COLLKUK NEWS. DECIOMBER 10, ifiifl
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
TO BUILD DORMITORY
Normal" Building Burned 21 Years Ago; Charles, Fighting Flames
NO-CUT
Alone, Saved Valuables, But $5,000 Alumni Window Was Ruined
Alumni Committee
Purchase
Adds Three More Lots To
building bite
A week from tomorrow State Col-
By T I I K I . M A
eg,'
•'licit
brings
in m i n d other
is the h i s t o r i c
if
the College
,s in
lire of
make Ins way as ipiickly as possible
I'OOS ii
were d e s t r o y e d ;
the purchase
of
the present
i ppery
for
the
new
i'arlridgo
dormitory
and
State
to
bo
built
streets.
tario
by
Partridge,
streets, an
has recently
right
HI
Slate
addition
of
the
and
Onlots
been purchased, g i v i n g
way
on
Petivvay
and
ud
acres,
three
girls' dormilorv
the streets o f
Ihe
harles
s at
Stale
Munhnian,
present
ear ..I
completion
engineer
his
T h e c i u n n i l l c e lias also bought the
hiuisc .11 J l ' i ( t u l a r i n slreel, w h i c h is now
being rented to the Y. \ \ . C. A .
"We
linpe this b u i l d i n g w i l l pay (or itself in
ten y e a r s , " said Mabel A. T a l l i n n . l e e .
I I , esc- u l i v c secretary, "by
applying
the rent mi the m o r t g a g e . W e have al
ready made a substantial Marl t o w a r d
a i n i i i t i / a l i ' i u tins y e a r . "
I that time k n o w n as the M a t e N o r m a l
the b a - i i u c i i i
"He e and
ul
situated
mi
oitse.
vs.ling
lie
was accompanied by his
sou w h o for some reason went
ipslairs, r e t u r n i n g h u r r i e d l )
alber 'hat all was iml we
telling
bis
( harles h u r r i e d up the l l i d i t s ,,f u.airs
T u n s u b s c r i p t i o n campaigns liave been
II the
lei s, h ,,| (|, p;n mi,-uts vv h u h
beld.
I he first ,,ne was sponsored In
the eastern branch nf the a l u m n i assoiv, v .1 ,'ow s ill ihe rear ,,| the r o o m
c i a t i o n in I'JJJ.
t h e lirsl fpinta was
igliti-d th, d e p a r t m e n t , ,u.d ii was hen$1(10 an a l u m n u s .
\ l m i i l one t h i r d o l
the a l u m n i te-.|
.led.
S t u d e n t U r g a n l z a l i o i i s Pledge
S l l l d e l i l n r u a n i ot i.... |il. .1 c l a
ln|Plaltsburgh Game Here Tomorrow;
I..us.
\I|I|'I,I
I p.il.,11
ll.i
i.n.rily,
tfJO.00; athletic conned, $50.-15 ; Helta
Two Open Dales Are On Schedule
I )im-,:.i — i n . ily. .".-/ oil, , . l i n e d lo
billI >.-. , i i i b e r . i
Plait I.nig \ o r n i a l .
NIL: -ii e- , I Irani,ilie and \ r l assm i a l i o i i ,
I n. S ( i .,ii .Ian
lure.
>_'o.;.
I.ta Phi s i . m r i O gave a pi, dee
Ian I I i I.we - \ . , r i u a ! here.
nf .sJu.n.S l,j h i k i m . bmiie.
b l e n c h club
I.e.
21
0,
cave ^.7?
; (.annua Kappa Phi pledged
Ian ^1
• lark ..,- I . ch. her,
$111.20 b\ Iml,ling card p a r l i e s ; ( . i r i s '
Athletic
association,,
from
vaudeville
lir, nklvn
f, all
II
pr, c - n l i n g s ami basketball games, gave
T.I5U. Ibe seennd bi-.die,! pledge ol the
Peb. IK S i . M c h a d
heir.
student
orgaui.-aliniis.
Kappa
Delta
l-'eb 2-1
M m . I Cniversitv
her,
.a,nan
snld
i hristmas
cards
and
Mar
5 Meehauics- I n s t i t u t e la
iai-e.1 $4.1.78.
V. \ \ . C. A . pledged
M
a
r
.
12
P
t
t
l
f
a
l
n
N
al
here.
#00(1.15, the highest among the student
ni- . a n i / . a t i o i i s ; Music association, $102 ;
N e w m a n club and X e u i n a n b a l l , $ 5 5 ;
I'-i i . iiiinia siirm i l y , by sale o f t o o t h
|ia I,-, $1,1; Spanish club, $215; Hoard
..i N u a n c e , $277.75, an excess amount
i.f the I.ml, ,-t and voted by the student
I aura l l r i m l i I n p m a n . T . l , t e l l , i
bod) i'..r the residence hall f u n d ; S y d •I - Clirr, '.; I- Ule o l ihe M l
ii IJiiai
lum l u l l . $ l , i o , 5 l ; V. \ \ . C. A . house,
::MK
T h e Pedagogue Hoards o f 1022, ,-ilv Ii ,w -he i- h e l p i n g lb.- "vvnrid g
'22, '2-1, each g a \ e it- s u r p l u s - 1022, $ 8 9 ;
nil i d . "
M i r i - situ,.led in I )-, id, Sel
P'J.i, $111(1; |0_'.|, tjiJUJ.JO.
ea ( ' o l i n l y , on a tw o h u n d r e d acre i . i r i i
The
e.-nud campaieu which began
Mi'-., i l o i m m an i her ' i - l e r in law
last
M.n
received
the-c
additional
I the cla
.
p e l -,-• .
I I - me I'c.
lines club, $ 2 5 ; M c r n e |e ( ' l u p i n in, a!
I.!, are |, i d l i n g a, r u r a l •dm.,Is.
lb
M i l n e M i d i Sell,.,.I
iss.ieialiim, $ 1 0 0 ;
in,-inli. is nl tin el,, -e ,,| lU.'o, |o_7,
l'L'.S, Slot) each.
I ndcr this
ccoiid lie-cent.
, u n p a i g i i the aluinui pledged $55,(100
M i s . l bapni.in loiieln s nil ihe - ul.jei
re ; ( a c u l l ) $-1,111)0 more. Citizens o f
" O b e d i e n c e is th,
Alluii)
pled e,l $50U(KI, lilisCellilllemis, • i c h i d t r a i n i n g .
.111) point
I stress m c h i l d I r a i n i n e
OBEDIENCE ESSENTIAL,
SAYS LAURA CHAPMAN
-•
I.-I
e
I .indents.' $1,100.
The
Sayles Heads Committee
T h e e.iiuniiiiee ou b u i l d i n g and finance
e m p r i s e s P m f e s s n r I.dm XI. Sayles, '02,
c l i a i r u i a n ; l i t i e i i a P.. \ r n o l d , '83, J o h n
T . I >. I l l a c k b i i r n . iM'asliis C o r n i n g and
Dean A n n a !•'.. P i n e , - , o-l.
" W e are w o r k i n g on plans f o r a rcsi-
lb.-
ea-ics!
•In
ilin.g and electric plants,
meet f u t u r e demands
adapted
t o |
Ml
iis
I,,
let
bard
tiling,
work
|,,
•-,.,'
-tall
-i'
last
the
venddl
ul
the
pa.,
years,
( aids,,n ul
"Dependable
IP,
Trlej/mph
\lunmi
is
(Jiiarlerly
engaged
u|ln
;|l ,,!!,-,!
.,
, ,
l„
I
LOWER SHOP
STREET
Plvme M.in 3775
this
fed
.,,
could
in all
reached
the
audi-j
minutes
u
the $5,000 w i n d o w
| H , f I i r c |,j
n ; i l i
he > l M ] l
lire
,„,
During;
to save
fell
When
a
-nine nf the valuable
hla/iug
lluoiigh
to,
department
ihe
the
w
|(l
,
ig
pie
,,per.
arrived
on
,, 1( .
,|UI|.
| h r M
|
w o r k
,.esuni(rd ,„,
w a s
h.
ALUMNA MARRIES
Emma Clark,
dall W o o d c o c k
'26, is n o w M r s .
of Chicago. III.
Woodcock is a graduate of
Episcopal of Kansas.
Methodist
H r M
,„,„
u
.,,„,
the
presbyteria.i
„,.,,,,
b l l i
RanMr.
University
church;
|(|jngs
which
the l u i r n e d one, a m i one Imiltlthe
preen!
College
site
which
ibeu lado.iged io the o r p h a n asylum,
I.ale- the o r p h a n a g e was purchased and
il f
present
b u i l d i n g s erected.
-Mimit
live years later the name was changed
us.in Stat,- N o r m a l School to the New
Y o r k Slate College l o r Teachers.
That
was ihe b e g i n n i n g ••! .1-, present era ..1
idvancement.
ttlodel College Skop
MEMBERS OF DEBATING MRS. BASHFORD AGAIN
TEAM BEING COACHED
EDITS ALUMNI ORGAN
S h o u l d the l u l l e d Si ,tes r e c , m.-e i l l .
r , - - m i g u v e r n n i e i i l ,.|
K'n-si., .
| tilth, subject o| the annual tun n >ei
-i- deh.Ui scheduled for nv>.\ ' h r i d a v .
I b, - i n i . - r s ' ii,-,i speaker w i l l he lane
speaker, Joseph
Adclaid,
Ibdli
th, j u n i o r s w i l l be rcptesenlc.l hv
a r d I lodge, lir I speaker; P.h/abelll
M u l l e n , second - | , a k e r . K a l h e r u i e
•II, lb i d •;•• il.ei . .iml i h r i , s i e i
Sew
.Mac
S.is
urti-
A l l e r u a i e - ,n
\ i i n a S t u p p l r h e r u ai •
M a n I I I : •! -n f. r the inui a - and M i l d .
K P n k h a r t i a l l „ - -eniors.
Miss i h.h i l. W allace, m - i r u e l o r n
L a t i n , is , u.i, lung the j m t i n r s , and M i - ,
p.li/abelh I I M o r r i s , assistant profess..i
.: pbilos. | ' h , . l i e senior team.
Alice
,-il M .
l i e d . ,. '20, P n o w M r s .
Xb or, ui \ e w V o r k ,
Rti.s
Mot.I \\ mi i . '2o. is leaching
aid IT i" eh it \ \ vv port, X . N
I.alio
Buy your
Christmas Slippers
and Hosiery at
Mr-
t I
'-
If, him.I.
Tl,
i
SHOE
H E PflI R I N G
84 Robin
Street
One block
from the College
J. COSTANZO
P l t O C K I K I OR
Shoe S h i n i n g ami
Repairing
44 No. Pearl
E V O R Y & CO.
General Printers
36 and 38 Heaver Street
O'd-'l'ime
91 Steps East of Peai I Street
llmue-Made
M a i n Mill
orders
Albany, \ .
W e s t I8.*7
846 M a d i s o n A v e .
C o r . O n t a r i o St.
100
< w ^
Q
Ye;rs
Dependability
DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY
•>') NORTH PEARL ST.
0|i|)osiiu Strnntl I hentro
Cheerful Service Shop
07 Central Ave., below Lexington
LADIES LINGERIE
Pointe.x Hosiery, Gloves
B:rcts all shades
Lovely gifts for Xmas
Men's and Children's Wear
5', To College Students
Willard \V. Andrews, Pies.
p. Wayland Bailey, Secy
We recuive culls fur tuncliera fr.en UVITV Ktiitc in tho I'l.inu unit c m cortalnly he nf survlco lo those
who wtnluo loaoli .ui.l WHO Alt!-: ,JIA 1.1 l-'lliO TO l)O(f.)i)l) VVnliK. Knrly ruuistmtlon tlnrirnblo
\f
' Ipen evenings
promptly
Special Attention (liven
In Sorority llt>iw,<
A L B A N Y TEACHERS' AGENCY, Inc.
Martha Washington
Candies
2o Steuben St.
RELMBLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
JOSEPH A. WALSH
Slippers - - $1.85 up
V
L-A.BOOKHIEM
QUALITY
FRANK H.
Hosiery - - $1,39 up
Clofhts thai art lltetincikt but not Exficntivi
e.illul
n d m i .-I th,- W u m i i i ( m a r t i i l.v a-, aiu
111.- w a r ,
f l u - ;.-• . . d a l e . . h i -i
are
I mine
Mewl „
Marian
I ).,.|d . T o ;
2 1 ; Janet S h e l l i e l d , '2d.
' I h e general
a-.-, r i a l ion is in charge o f an exeetltivi
c m i m l t e e w h u e oliicers a r e ;
Miliar
/
II... i l i b v , '00, p i e ideal ; M u r i n e l v i . i l
mg. 'UN, -,':,, |ir, - i d . n l ; Mum I'i. Pierce,
dean of
w o m e n , a- . -1, n 11
secret...) .
Mine i n-hi.e-.
no, n i-,-|,n|-,|-;
Lillian
Slants P.lcssin -, 'MM , hah man g r a d u a l .
•oiiucil
Is,.lb, i n n lludiler,
'20. and
I ..ni.,- Per
'.11. n u m b e r s ,,t l a r g e ;
P r o f , s ,r l i i l m M. S.ivies. '02, c b a i i i u u
,1 residence h i l l e o l i m u l l e c , and Ida M
Isddl.
>tl,
l-.dward
Dewev, 'Ol, an
I hum.,-, f . P i n e g a l i ,
W.
FEAREY'S
Mail
tilled
74 CHAPSL STEEET,
Correspondence unit Interviews Invited
ALBANY, N. Y.
SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR
ANNA K. BROWN
sSTATE STREET AT LARK
Anuu'tnut ©lemtjsun*s anJi iJijtra
A V E N U E
W e Depend wn judgement Of
The Students", Declares
Dr. Bruoacher
the
was
the f o l l o w i n g b u i l d i n g s were
Trinity
,,„.
Hjoined
res and aciv - , , - i . . • - . .
h'rolll the audi
," i n u n the llaiii. - I, aped to the lihrarv
way o f a b e a i i t u u l silk A m c i ican llag
hi. b
edncsdaj
,,,,.,,.,,.
these ,
„„.„,
eoa
,„.,, „ i e <.;„„
pre , „ , t ,,|
PHONE WEST 4135
We Clean, and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
M A D I S O N
building
upper part o f
,.,,,,,, ,,,
v,
v\
, | „ . ,,,1
i; antic n i u . l l l ,
I harle , alone and mi
aided, Hew before tin- onslaught in n
eli'nrl
The
, | . . n | „ „ , , . ,,,•
had
PATRONIZE T H E
8 U
'
a |
the
Hiit-cn
yi.;ir,
a|1)lr1lli
which
spread
j„
I r u
0SP
Corner J a m e s
oiled and
then
-(,
ruin
smWl\
k
it
l>„rls
(Kiln' World
STEUBEN
grown.
reached this d e p a r t m e n t !
blocks
Flowers"
nil
had
the
Scheiiecladv.
l-'loirertto
the
in is
M e \ I T - . '22. a member o f
liturial
lire
explosion
for
E a N I C E MEYERS ENGAGED
luiuici
,0 the present hull i n ; problelll and to
p r o v i d e for i n l i i r e g m w i l i and e x l c n " T h e hull.I;n • emumittee is t r y i n g to
devise ways and means ,,t securing a
sufficient sum to be added |o the cash
aheadv mi h mil to start b u i l d i n g at the
earliest possible i i i u i n e i i l .
1!
1 issues
are being discussed, hut no action has
been taken al,,m: this line as yet.
A
similar b
I issii, is being usfil to liuance
d u r n u l i i r i : , I r lb- I n i v : rsilv
I Mm
ne-.it.i and it might w . . r k m i l for the
Stale College residence b a l l . "
T h e residence hall w i l l be the c e n t r a l
niie o f a g r o u p nf buildings devoted to
l i v i n g q u a r t e r s fur the entire campus
p o p u l a t i o n , w h i c h ni.iv u l t i m a t e l y exceed
1,500, It w i l l contain social, recreational,
health and c u l i n a r y facilities, as w e l l
vvav
w riles,
Having
,, „ . j m i ,
street j
" Ihv present site ot the new a p a r t m e n t
alarm.
I lie lire spread to the fl
directions,
the b u i l d i n g s ,
U dlell
Cue, the
recently
chemical
heard
service in thai capacity, was at
iii
the
lloors
ones,
a
thirty-fifth
o-ik
fire
li.uve w h i c h housed the chemical la
who
streets.
of
heir
wele a g l a n
duel
the
rooms had been n e w l y painted and |
he llames.
if ice and hanked w i t h huge snow d r i f t s .
the
re, ,-;|,l - , i tin • i aillpaigu w h i c h ended
in l i m e . lo_'5, totaled ah,,ul $loo,00(l.
Sim-.- that linn- abmil $-),()0(l has been
pli -I -, d i n . - " h e m d, niosllv i rum a l u m n i .
T h e --rand t,.i d i- ,. little more tli.ni
• '".5.IIIIU. ( >i ibis sum about $125,1)1)0 in
cash ha . In en re , i\ed to dale, payment-,
being n u d e indiv idu.dlv oil the basis of
S2I) a year.
icetic
to-be.
.Albany
to
frie law, the Slate Normal College would
hive been saved by its chief engineer,
ily the time Charles returned to the
()u January 8, LOOS, when the therii. meter was registering ten below zer,
at
To
o r i g i n a l she nf seven and o n e - h a l f
bounded
he new
pledged
pavement
H a d the b u i l d i n g been equipped a c c o r d to the present r e q u i r e m e n t * of th
site
die proposed erection o f a residence hall
the c o m m i t t e e .
streets,
' ' O u r no-cut system o f absences is
w o r k i n g so s m o o t h l y that it is not necb u i l d i n g essary to say a n y t h i n g a b o u t it,' P r e s i dent A . R, l l r u h a c h e r said y e s t e r d a y .
hsd been in the usual o r d e r when the
"'I'he system is based on the assumpfaculty members left at six o'clock that
tion that the students here are o l d e n o u g h
tig.
T l i e fire was discovered j list to l a k e care o f themselves.
T h e y are
Ivvo h o u r s later.
I l i n c u r r e d on M o u
here f o r a purpose, that o f
learning
lay n i J u and on W e d n e s d a y , classes' their l i f e w o r k , and a r c interested e n o u g h
, .
, , , ',
,
i in it not to w a n t to cut, e x p l a i n e d D r .
were a g a a , being conducted elsewhere. j j r i l b a c h c r - V c d c p c i i d ' • d n \heW
jw]g.
I h e b u n d i n g smoldered f o r t w o weeks, ment for absences."
Some few pictures were rescued and n
" P e r h a p s i l is a l i t t l e e a r l y l o j u d g e ,
,small
| mn V dovf c r the
,
nearly
e v e r y twere
h i n g j hut I t h i n k I can s a f e l y say t h a t the
l i b r a r y books
a v e . , , p o r t|i.o
system is w o r k i n g e q u a l l y as w e l l as if
S i x mouths later a second
|:i.,j..|,,.,|.
did last y e a r , " Dean W i l l i a m IT. M e t z l e r
. „ , , c a r t e d in the basement w h i c h was said. " W e have had v e r y f e w cases o f
" i n t e n t i o n a l absences."
fi„et|
u i l h
n t i n s | l i k . d ,,u | l i p 0|- l h r
j i x .
mined.
d o w n the llk.hts of stairs and across the
aimihei
t i l l another, and the must recent is tin
residence hall are licitu; con
lie committee
on b u i l d i n g and | f r n n t i i i a o f the new b u i l d i n g s to p i ,
sidered by the
commi
ide adequate classroom space and linallv
finance, according to Dean A n n a
E,
of
| 3 e i ; a t l s e ,,,' .|, e c o n d i t i o n s o f
icc-coaiC'tl
| d u n g to the c e i l i n g .
Ilandteappecl by | b i a i , | l i f , f u r n a c e and doomed to total dein the de I the lack o f all
fire-fighting
apparatus,
struction;
wan obliged lo leave Hie scene and
T h e cause o f the lire was never deter-
facts w l i i c l i sland m i l
H these
Hy m i n u t e s a f t e r the a l a r m had been
j l l ( | , , i v j m , | H : i . „ unabte to a r r i v e
mt
•ihia-T and a el,.ml of dense black smoke
liis-
w h i c h the total b u i l d i n g a c c o m m o d a t i o n :
Bond issues tn raise money for Lite
than $295,000 lias been
CTiarlc!
eeive thai the m i d d l e w i n d o w casing w a s . , , l 0 1 1 c r
alumni
More
was discovered.
.•cfopilieul o f the College to the great j he
tor in education w h i c h ii now is, O m
Nearly $ 2 9 5 , 0 0 0 Is Pledged To
erect A Residence Hall
For Women
Pierce, a member
trouble
burst (i, en the door nf the r o o m in p e r - ;
w i l l lie e i g h t y t w o y e a r s o l d .
i his i h o i i i . h t
A C Q U I R E Y W. C. A. H O U S E
the
L, UlttiZKii
SYSTEM "IS
WORKING SMOOTHLY"
Phone
W e s t
Complete Beauty Service
273
Ilnlrdressliuj, Mtircelllnii, Shin«Miu;, Dyeing, MnnicurlllK I'ueliils, Scalp I reutmenU, etc.
Skilled Operator* Using Up to dale methods w i l l keep you charmingly attractive
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 10. 1926
THREE ALUMNAE WHO TEACH HERE
RING WEDDING BELL
FOR COLLEGE GRADS
Faculty Name Foods For Wealth In Health;
Outside Worh, Commuting Called Harmful
What to eat if you would be healthy cheese and macaroni also provide pro13 outlined by the new faculty committee tein and have the advantage of supplying
.HI
student health in advice published in other essentials in addition.
Alumni Quarterly Lists Names
.he BJ26-27 edition of the Freshman
5. Sufficient food al ureal time preOf 26 Graduates Who
handbook*
vents a desire to cat between meals.
Are Married
the advice supplements a bulletin sent The need for sweets should be met in
parents of the freshmen, advising that the regular desserts or candy eaten at
Wciiiiitig bells were frequent among
the three most important things to watch the end of the meal.
State College gratis this summer accordif good health is to be maintained a r c :
6. Fruit or milk between meals is
ing to a recently tabulated list wliicli lias
where it student lives, wdial he cats and sanctioned because each supplies the
been published in the current number of
how much outside work he docs.
mineral matter and vitamins essential to
the Alumni Quarterly.
Emma Coiiant,
An additional warning against com- growth and maintenance of health, b'als,
Ml, became Mrs. Jay II. Gould; Marion
muting is contained in the new message, starches and sugars, on the other hand,
Fleming, MS, is now Mrs. David J.
"Another serious drawback to successful provide energy and thereby lend to satisFleming, and is living in Los Angeles;
work in College is commuting," it says, fy (lie appetite, thus replacing more
Mary Noon, '16, became Mrs. Ilorncll
"There arc two reasons for this, first, necessary foods.
Dyke; Mildred Larkin, '17, recently beloss of lime and strength, and second,
7. Whole grain in cereals arc more
ALICE A.
GOOO/MG
came Mrs, Robert J. Foster, and is lobeing deprived of participation in Col- nutritious than highly refuted ones; for
cated at Fresno, California.
lege activities that play a definite part example, whole wheat or rye bread proMiss Gooding, '26, and Miss
in a College education. Students who vides more nourishment than white
Elizabeth MarUlof, '17, married Waliws, '26, are new instruchave commuted urge against it and ad- bread.
ter O'Conuell; Alice Clazeley, M7, martors, ill biology and English revise that anyone who lives more than
8. Tea and coffee are not foods at
ried Dr, foseph DeKusso, of Albany.
forty-five minutes from the College all. They should be sparingly used.
spectively.
Miss Albright, '26,
The wedding took place Ibis fall and
should make other living arrangements Milk or eoeoii are nutritious beverages.
is
a
quiz
instructor
In
history.
was a brilliant military affair.
during the College course."
"Young people living at home." the
Ruth Moscley, '17, became Mrs. RichEight suggestions regarding food are advice says, "do not realize how directly
ard Wainwright and has moved to 'facontained in the message.
Concerning responsible their good health may be to
coma, Wash.; Mildred (.'arswell, '19, was CUPID SHOOTS ARROWS
these it says: "Since a knowledge of the family that litis guided them in regumarried July 7 to Robert G. Sharpe;
food requirements is not yet a part of lar hours for sleep, exercise, and systemJosephine Urown, M9, w i s married to
AT 4 JUNE GRADUATES
svery high school course, it is probable atic habits of eating and working.
Charles lohnson; Alice I ledges, '20, is
that many errors in the food habits of
"Having their habits largely regulated
Miss Genevieve Barrett became the
now Mrs. Russell M. Moore of New
College students are due to ignorance by family custom, boys and girls put
York; Marguerite Ritzer, '20, is Mrs. bride of George Hubbard, June 21, her
of essentials." The following sugges- upon their own responsibility often tend
James D u n n ; Harold Holmes, '21, mar- Commencement
day.
Miss
Marion
tions arc offered as a safeguard to health to minimize the importance of these
ried Miss Anna May Smith; Miss Wright, '26, is married to George lilakesand as conducive to efficiency;
routine matters and as a result their
(Jpurtesy Albany Evening News
Esther Cramer, '21, became the bride of Ice, Jr.
1. Three meals a day eaten without health and College work suffer.
William Howell; Miss Anne Reehack,
haste
and
at
regular
hours
are
essential
"A study of the living conditions of
Miss Emma Clarke is now Mrs. Ran'22, married Dr. Jacob Epstein; Miss
students doing poor work in studies in
lail Woodcock, of Chicago. She was MISS POWERS, TEACHER for students.
Ruth Heniiuover, '22, married Lysly N.
2.
At
least
a
pint
of
milk
should
be
1026 revealed facts that led the faculty
sraduatcd from State this June, and is
Harrington, a physician of Utica; Guy
daily, and in the case of young to make the following suggestions to
IN CHINA, ON FURLOUGHIncluded
a Rensselaer girl. Miss Beth Ogleby
Haskins. '22, married Miss Mabel Trenpeople not normal in vigor and weight students:
26, married Harold Blessing tins fall.
Louise Lowers, MS, is home on a furkel at an August wedding; Mary Allen,
"I. No more than two students should
Mr. Blessing is a son of (he mayor of lough from China. She went to her a quart is safer. (This in beverage
'2,i, became Mrs. Willard Sweet, in
form and in cooked foods.)
ncetipy one room.
Schenectady,
station ai Yaugchow in August, 1922.
July. John Hayes. '24, married Miss
.1 Leafy vegetables should be eaten
"2. Freshmen arc advised not to work
ihc ha* been teaching English in Si. at leasl once daily and one or two oilier for room and h al.
Marion Gerney, of Albany; Elizabeth
B E T H O G L E B Y , '26, W E D S
Faith's school, under direction of the vegetables other than potatoes.
Nagle, '2-1, ibis summer became Mrs.
",L Extreme economy in ihe allowBeth Ogleby, '26, was married this Protestant Episcopal Church of America.
Rcrnbcrt Utirbank; Dorothy Taylor, '25,
-I. Meal should appear in the rlict not ance of food is dangerous to the student
Miss Powers will return to China in more than once a day. Milk, eggs, fish, and reads on College work."
became Mr.. Fred Wan.. Ii. The voting fall to Harold Blessing, son of Mayor
couple are living at Graceland, Albany; (Ues-lng of Schenectady, Mr. Blessing February. She declare, thai conditions
motions there. "I have
Miss i< a graduate of t'nloii college, '22, and in never n
Robert
Haynes. '25, married
never met any Stale College alumni in
Louise Albec.
Harvard Law school, '26.
WOODARD TO SERVE ON
GOLDEN'S "PIGS" COMING
( liilin, I \\ Mi I could persuade some
TRUSTEES AID SOCIETY
me who is interested in the Orient to
John Golden'* " P i g s " conies to the
join the faculty of St. Faith's."
Mis May Fillingham, 'IK, instructor
Capitol theater Monday, Tuesday and
n home economics, is the new chairWednesday, with Wallace Lord, Una man of the Alumni Beneficiary aid
CUBS TO HAVE EXAMS; Market, Gertrude Augarde, May Buck- committee to succeed Professor C, A.
fleorge
Henry T r a d e r ,
Philip W o o d a r d , who has been asked to serve
FORM HEADLINE CLASSIcy,
Harrison, F.lainc T e m p l e ,
Emerson on a similar committee for the ColNineteen pairs of sisters.'five pairs of j \ l b a u y ; Bessie and Elizabeth Friend,
Moth sections of the Slate College Treaey, Frederick Malcolm, and Wil- lege trustees. O t h e r members of the
brothers and five pairs of brothers and I S henectady; llernice and Eunice Gilalumni committee arc Stanley Heasoti,
sisters are enrolled at Slate College, Inert, Walerford; Gertrude and Mae News' classes in n e w s - w r i t i n g s will liam Cox in the cast.
'18, and Ralph A. Heaver, '24, instruc'oimdeie their work with examinations
according to the new College directory, rlockncr, Albany
tor in mathematics,
Mildred and Evelyn Graves, Albany; before the Christinas vacation, Sara
The list includes;
Brother and sister, Ivan A. and Mar- Mary N. and Betty M. Harris, Albany; Barklcy, '27, director of the class, has
"We Understand Ejes "
jorie A. Campbell, Salem; Davis and Eleanor and t'elie Harrison. Schenec- announced.
M e m b e r s of the News staff who
Virginia Shultcs, Slmgerlatids; Victor tady ; Anna and Mollie Kaufman, All \ . and Wanda II. Starr, Smillitown Vmy; Jeannette and Esther Faith Kim- have had this course or its equivalent
Dorothy and Betty tre now registering for a class in headBranch; David and Christina Sweeney, ball', ilrnsbton;
Ballston Spa; Edwin and Cornelia Van Lundy, Troy; Agnes and Juanita Mc- line writing for the early part of next
ieiuester.
This will be taught by
(iarty, Rome.
Klccek, Water ford.
EYEGLASSES
Adah
and Elsie
Potter,
Albany, William M. French. '29 desk editor.
Brothers, Morris and Bernard Auerbach, Albany; helix and Vincent A. ( t w i n s ) ; Marion and Dorothy QuackOPTOMETRIST
5 0 N . Pearl St. A l b a n y , N . Y .
OPTICIAN
Fcsta, Rome; Joseph and Thomas Her- 'nhtlsh, Johnstown; Dorothy and Helen
ney, Binghamton; John and Thomas Rex, Cohocton; Alma and Lucy TcrKiusella, Ncwburgh; Carl and Paul pening, Albany; Belle and Ida Vener,
Albany; Dorothy and Ruth Watts, SilWaterman, Mt. Upton,
Sisters, Marion and Mildred Cm-bin. ver Bay; Esther and Louise WeatherCONFECTIONERY
Ilion; Kathleen and Margaret Doughty, wax, Melrose.
19 Pairs Of Sisters, 5 Pairs Of Brothers
And Sisters Listed In Student Directory
James H.Murray NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
We Supply Candy to
The Co-Op, Fresh Daily
Klein, Market
331 CENTRAL
Special
HcLool
Cor. Frnnklyn St.
Attention
To
Organizations
Society Printing
Business Lunches 40c-S0c
Dinners 50c-65c
Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.00
llarmanus Bleecker Hall Building
Attendance
P r o g r a m s , Menus, Dance Orders,
Art Novelties, for
SORORITIES
FRATERNITIES
SOCIETIES
CLUBS
WINTER SPORT GOODS
Sweaters
Hiking Breeches
Riding Habits
Towers college slickers
C. H. GILLEN'S
Next to Post Office
ARMY-NAVY-CAMP
1-5 Lodge Street
ROOMS
SWIMMING POOL
For Permanent and Transient Guests
Learn to S w i m
CAFETERIA
_ , , „
,
H o m e Cooked Food
FHE QUALITY
STOKE
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
rn
A Dress Pattern of Silk
or
VELVET—WOOLEN—COTTON
PERKINS SILK SHOP
SUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS
Avenue
SHOP
FOR CHRISTMAS
W e Suggest
HATS
Madison
CANDY
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
Albany, N. Y.
of e v e r y description cleaned and renovated
also
H i g h Grade D r y Cleaning and D y e i n g of Ladies' and G e n t s ' G a r m e n t s
851
^ f
Have a Pool Party
SERVICE OF ANY KIND
203 Central A v e n u e (near Robin)
READY-TO-WEAR
211 Central Avenue
fc^p'
COLLEGE
F o r Particulars See
D o r o t h y W a r s h a w , '30, S. C. T.
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
Outfitters For All Outdoor and
Indoor Sports and Pastimes
Y. W. C. A
DISTINCTIVE
LEONE
at 18 Steuben St.
Whether it's a Shingle Bob
A Swirl Bob or
A Peacock Bob
W e Specialize in H o t Oil Scalp and
Hair T r e a t m e n t
T w o (2) Expert Marcellers Always in
22 Green St.
Albany, N . Y.
Phone Main 1571-J
If you see O N E
You'll Know I t ' s a
ALBANY. N. V.
THOS. J. HURLEY, Est.
96 Madison Ave.
AVENUE
Choice Meat*, Poultry
and Veaetabhn
6 9 STATE STREET
Phone West5957
Work Called For and Delivered
15-17 North Pearl St.
»u T
ttR£"ia
Are Also Acceptable
Over "Kresge" 5 & 10 Cent Store
For Your Convenience
SILK
244 Lark St., Cor. Lancaster
S H O P
PARLORS
Parking Permitted
STATU COLLRGE NEWS, DECEMUEJt 10, 1920
PRESENT CONDITIONS
Y.M.C.A. NOT TO SEND Dr. Andrews Is Speaker At Omicron Nu Tea; Y.W.C.A. BAZAAR NETS
IN MEXICO EXPECTED, CONFERENCE DELEGATES
MORE THAN $400 GAIN
ISO Guests Celebrate Ellen Richards Day
College Y. M. C, A. will
Y. W. C. A. bazaar produced profits of
SAYS FATHER COLLINS not send aIhedelegate
lo ihe National Con(Jin hundred and fifty guests at- J. .Stewart, Airs. Florence I). Frear, more than $400, Friday evening, accord1
Present conditions in Mexico are a ference al Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Denatural o u t c o m e of llic country's his- cember 28 to January I, according lo
tory, the Rev. John J. Collins, spiritual Kiehard Jensen, '2.S, chairman of the
adviser to N e w m a n club, told the V. .VI, C. A, committee here. The membership cards are expected before ihe
m e m b e r s W e d n e s d a y , December I,
holidays.
"It was, as always, unfortunate thai
There will he another men's dinner
the Catholic Church was united with
at the Central Y. M. ('. A. about Januthe temporal power in Mexico," Father ary fj, Men from Slate College, Union,
Collins declared. ' ' F o r the king was and Is'. I'. I, will attend, This is only
given almost complete control over the the beginning of social functions which
temporal powers of the Church. This will be conducted fl'om lime to time,"
lensen said,
was lialhcanisiu at its worst.
"The College Y. M. C. A. is the only
" T h e Indians, Ihougli, were al all
limes exempt I n u n the inlluence of the organization of its type here in Albany,"
Holy
Office,
'I he punishment
of Jensen declared, "and due lo inexperiheretics was only to protect
ihe ence has been greatly retarded in its
Church.
progress."
" A l t e r .3(10 years of power, Spain
Vv hen ten members have joined, the
was o v e r t h r o w n in 1H01, when the first officers will he elected,
revolt for independence was begun.
"Mexico was not a downtrodden nation, because clown trodden nations do
hoi accomplish anything. 'Ihe drain
iug of the valley ol Mexico was a
great engineering task, T h . s shows
Members of the \ ' i - u s staff will be
that Spain was trying to help her sub'kids" again al ihe News club ( hrisl
jects, By 1530 there were many won
Ihe liisl 11 is parly tomorrow nie.hl in the I'ol
fieri it I hospitals.
In
cgc cafeteria. All members will dress
print ng press on Ihe American eon
tincnl was set up, and ihe firsl hook is children. Santa and hi- park of toys
will be present. Tliehna Temple, 'J.?,
was s.mii printed here.
•The
Catholic Church
and
ihe and William M. French, 'J'), were noiniBishop of Mexico have IK en unjustly lated for Santa Clan-, at the club tneela cusccl of destroying the hieroglypl
ii'! Friday. The results "i ihe election
its of the Aztecs, it is true that the I will he kepi secret until the party,
false idols w i r e destroyed, but the Commitlce chairmen a r e : supper, Vir
Spaniards made a distinction between Lini,! Iliyeius, '_',S; entertainment, Thchnn
these false idols and the writings; the Temple, '-'/.
wril ngs w i r e preserved and a history
NEWS MEMBERS PLAN
PARTY FOR TOMORROW
tended the Omicron Nu tea Friday to
celebrate Rlleii Richards' day.
Dr. Benjamin K, Andrew-., associate
professor ol liouseliold economics at
t e a c h e r s college, Columbia university,
was guest of honor and speaker,
A playette. "Life of Ellen II, R i c h i r d s , ' written by M.hired Graves, "27,
was presented by members of Ihe
home economics department.
Tea was served in Room 1(51, T h e
decorations w i r e pink and lavender,
,ne (iinii r< n Nu colors, Jcanette kel
I r, Omicron Nu '2,1, sang. Miss J e a n
Y.W.C.A, COMMITTEE TO
VISIT ALBANY ASYLUM
The social service committee of \
W. C, A. will visit the Albany Orphan
asylum
Sunday
afternoon.
Special
•lories will be told, toys will be taken
lo the kiddies, and holiday goodies will
be distributed.
Tuesday night Y. W. (', A. will give
a Christmas parly al the Tuberculosis
camp,
Thursday a Y. VV, C. A. discussion
group niel at -I o'clock lo find oul answers to this question, "If yon were suddenly to come on this campus, during
the first Iwo weeks, wh.nl would be Ihe
iii- -1 s.x things yon would criticize?"
MILNE HIGH WILL GIVE
"f-,t' i^ureVon Mexican' cmi.ti I SEVERAL ARE PLEDGED I THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS
Sr'chfir1 ,,y "i,,""r l "'""1 BYKAPPA DELTA RHO Mimcr;,,.,* i „,nfil,.„,ee ,
of Kappa Delta Rllo id plays next Friday, a fantasy directed
I ,.mini i chap'
! i' nu nilier hip Call io Melanie Cram, '_>/, a comedy, directed
into
CMKRBURY CLUB TO '•i-lci.m.
il Salem;
-cluii I-.
• < a.np
lo Julia bay, '27, and a costume play.
2'). Cold Spring; Ward I direcled by Mareella Street, '27.
HAVE PARTY SATURDAY II.ilevensoii,
( 'ile, M), C'annel, bird \\ l r
Il,
The Idee chili under Melanie (irailt,
.diss I l-aganian of Schenectady, and
Miss Jessie Cole, poured.
. i d teachers ol the eastern district,
Including T r o y and Schenectady, were
.nv'.fed.
A m o n g Ihe faculty present
w . r e L resident A. R. Brubacher, Dean
,-"Milam H. Meizler, Dean Anna K.
,'l.rce, and Professor Adam A. Walker,
T h e coiutiiltlec in charge were: re
fie meiils, l.ydia Bowen, '27, Frances
Seblechuber, '27; a r r a n g e m e n t s , baleen
. Hubert. 27, Dor's Smnolt, '27; pro
•Tfini, Clara Tciincy, '27.
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
Christmas Gifts
I l i s company extends an especially
cordial Invitation to those engaged
in educational work. Our plant is
one of the most modern and complcle in Ihe country a truly model
lairy of unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
Doulevard
Telephone
"TI12 S u n l i g h t
Mrs. Edward Rouse nee Martha
Stewart, '21, of Ticoiiden ga
Alice
Blair. '2d, of Scbenecladv, and Carolyn
Coleman '2(i. of Burnt Hills, visited
the kappa Delta house over the week-
EXCLUSIVE PRINTING
and Lake Aves.
Opp, High School
Ready-mad*
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
S T Y L E S , TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
:(Jhartevlcm*e
Suits and Overcoats
•40, *45 f *50
CS-s^rJ
Visit the "CO-OP"
-^—i—-,£^-—£3
336 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2037
Bargain Book Shelf
VERS
ATTENTION!
You are co.-cl'ally invited to attend our weekly dance held every Satu r d a y evening in the American Legion Hall, W a s h i n g t o n Avenue.
Admission 50c
THE
Sigma Lambda Nu, Inc.
COLLEGE
PHARMACY
Merchandise at the lowest possible prices
RIGHT PRICES - RIGHT QUALITY - RIGHT SERVICE
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y.
State Scholarship Money Here;
Expect DistributionNext Week
Stale scholarship money will be
distributed before Christmas vacation,
according to Miss Anna F. I human,
secretary to the president.
The checks will be distributed
through the student mail box next
week,
Cor. W a s h i n g t o n
Dairy"
Above Lark St.
Albany, N, Y.
' Mot only more books in the
b i n ; but m o r s h o m e s using b o o k s "
L : t in have your gift books
mailed d ! r : : t — P a y after vacation.
Buy worthwhile presents:
The
famous George Plowman etchings
and some from F r a n c e $1.00 up.
C o m e in to see our State seal
C h r i s t m a s cards.
T h e prices are a penny above cost.
H o l i d a y P o s t c a r d s are six for five
Cents
Mary Morriscy, '20, Mary Tin.nip
si n, '2d, and Margaret Kelly w e e
w i . k - c n d guests al ihe Chi Sigma
i hela house.
Kap| a 1 > -Ita announces ihe mar
riage of Marian Burin v, '2.i, oi I lid
l'i nre. N Y„ h W.ll am Beimel of
Ni w York city.
1314
CLOTHES "
& Dyers
Miss Elizabeth II. Morris, assistant
professor of philosophy, and Miss Florence I'l. Winched, professor of home
economics, spent Thursday at Dr. Ai
nold Cesell s Habit Clinic at Yale.
West
ramed Mottoes
jrpetual Calendars
Jiaries
-,1ns a Day Books
i ft Books
Address Books
Brief Cases
•acker's Pen and Pencil Sets
Waterman's—Moore's Fountain
Pens
Hv.rsharp Pencils
.fine Stationery, E t c .
Brennan's
Dairy Co., Inc.
231 T h i r d St., A l b a n y
ENGLISH 20 STUDENTS
OBSERVE HIGH SCHOOLS Washington Cleaners
>.-, . . u n a i\antlolpll Keiin, a-sis
lanl prof ssor ol home econoinii s, has
returned from I .oui <\ die. Ki uliick},
where • he attended I Ile annual m i l . i il
lion of the American \ ocal on ,'o i >
ciation, December 2, ,i, and -I. One
thousand nieiiib, rs, including super
visors and teachers in vocation work,
\v< re present. T h e meetings in I n
ecoiioui es were based on Irainiug for
leader-hip, family relationships and
aiiiill education,
Miss kelui is very
eulbl's aslic about the w ork done al
the convention.
T h e ncxl meeiing
will he in Los Angeles.
Chris'mas Cards
Most Beautiful Christmas Cards
We Have Ever Shown'-"'
5c to $1.00 Each
Canterbury chili's bridge pari} is '.ill, Walervliel; I'limna- I leriiey '.ill. • , ; .,,„, ,|
,..-fhcstrrt Under the direc
tomorrow at 2:.)0 o'clock in the pan-li lie- luniion; lb ir\ b l N u m i h kirtl.md ; .
. ..
.,
„
,
... ,
house of St. A n d r e w ' s church.
I\'c •.ill, Albany; C, nee \ \ . lavli.r. 'Mi.
Mareella Sireel, 27, will be
i n shuienls will be served.
Tickets \ l b a n y ; Rudolph K. Uiirth, '.111, Bath beard during intermission
may be purchased from ( al In r.ue I.
Miner, .10, c h a i r m a n ; Mildred llaighl
'2<J; and Esther Douglas, '28, for tweii
Phone W e s t C629
ly-livu cents.
' The club will have its annual i hrisl
u.as party for children at Trinity set
dement ' I h u r s d a y . Members may al
Sllliii Ills ,,f I-~ 11 f.• 1 -Il 211 I..i. e l.i . n
lend any t me during the afternoon oi visiting English classes m Albaii}
wiling.
I ligh school In ni. ei '.e Ihe ...leraliiui
'I lie committee is I )ora (lerkc, ~iS
if sin li ut gin i rniuenl and the orgaili
Colin & Callahan, P r o p s .
c' airman; Eleanor Snell '2li, refresh
AUTO DELIVERY
no ills; Dorothy (iale, '2'). games.
appreciale the roiirlc-y of ihe high
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Mary J u d i t h I.augdoii, '28, secretary
clioiil ; n olTer ng us ibis pri\ ilego,''
J U S T P H O N E — W E ' L L CALL
of C a n l t r b u r y club, is ordering pins, •avs Mi - kail'i hie M. u he Inm
which will cost forty cents.
•rltic of IMRMISII in Miln High seho ,|
210 Washington Ave.
COLLEGE BRIEFS
i.ij, lo Kuih Maynard, '27, general chairman. "A definite statement cannot be
given as some of the bills and several
returns have not yet been handed in,"
said Miss Maynard.
"The number of non-students that atlende.l ihe bazaar was less than last
year, probably due to the weather, alihoiigh the bazaar had been well advertised in churches, the daily papers and
in the Milne High chapel."
The cafeteria supper was well attended
by faculty and students. Sorority banners decorated the'cafeteria.
Margaret
Slouienbtirgh, '28, was chairman of the
Supner,
5 % Discount If y o u bring this "ad" with y o u
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Hosiery—Slipper
WBV
SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
}(EhxtxUx l o u s e
OF ALBANY.
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Buckles—
Boudoir Slippers
Griffin's Shoe Shop
a
Steefel Brothers
INC.
115 State St.
A
^
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , D E C E M B E R 10, Jft2«
Break Jamaica Relations-Varsity, '30 Victors—'27 Wins Bath Meet, Takes Court Tourney
case last year, Evelyn Graves, '29,
was the winner of the individual meet
last year, ('lass honors went to the
seniors.
'27 WINS BATH MEET, "Tony" Sets Grief Aside To Defend State;
DRILLS TO FEATURE
9
Plays
Game,
Then
Cares
For
Uncle
s
Orphans
SCORING 46 POINTS
GYM MEET MONDAY
Sophomores Rate Second With
13 Points In Women's
Contest
Scoring forty-six points, tlic seniors
won first place in the girls' swimming
meet Tuesday night. The sophomores
were second with 1.1 points, and the
freshmen were third with 12 points.
The juniors won no points. Bertha
Zajan, 27, took first place with 19 points,
Elizabeth Bender, '27, second, with 12
points. Helen Tompkins, '27 and Esther
Waters, '30, tied for third place with 10
points each.
The following people won first, second
and third place in these events: Form
swimming—back stroke, first, Esther
Waters, '30; second, Helen Tompkins,
'27; third, Elizabeth Bender, '27.
Breast stroke—first, Bertha Zajaii, '27;
second, Elizabeth Bender, '27; third,
Alice Bcnoit, '30.
Side stroke—first, Elizabeth Bender,
'27; second, Bertha Zajan, '27; third,
Helen Tompkins, '27, and Ruth McNult,
27, tied.
Crawl—first, Esther Waters, '30; second, Bertha Zajan, '27; and Helen
Tompkins, third,
Single overarm—first, Emily Czurlcs;
second, Elizabeth Bender j third, Ruth
McNutt.
Surface diving for form—first, fierthn
Zajan; second, Ruth McNutt; third,
Alice Bingham, '29,
Plunge for distance—first, Helen
Tompkins, '27; second, Bertha Zajan;
third, Ruth McNult.
Alice Bingham was first in the Night
Before Christmas race, Emily Czurlcs,
second; and Helen Wahl, '30, third.
Contestants wore cither pajamas or
nightgowns. Each contestant carried a
lighted candle, and the person who swam
the farthest and quickest with the candle
st.II lighted was winner,
-,
In the relay race between the freshmen
and juniors against the seniors and
sophomores the freshmen and juniors
won,
The judges were Miss J. Isabellc
Johnston and Rutherford R. Baker, instructors in physical education, and
Elizabeth Friend, instructor of physical
education in the public schools of Albany.
After the meet coffee, sandwiches and
cake were served.
STATE CRUMPLES IN
SECOND HALF AFTER
BRILLIANT OFFENSIVE
After trailing on the short end of a
21 to 14 score in the first half, the Jamaica Teachers Training school quintet
rallied to score a 32 to 2') victory over
the State College live in the opening
game of the season here. Saturday
night's victory marked the fifth straight
win for the visitors out of six games
played to date.
State was unable to stand up under
the attack of the visitors in the second
half. Mclneny at right guard for the
Long Island team was the high scorer
of the game with six field goals and
three fouls for a total of fifteen points.
Captain Nephew led the scoring of the
local team with twelve points, but the
fast floor work of Carr and Herncy was
outstanding. Time and again. Herncy
at right guard would break up the plays
under the Jamaica basket and work the
ball into scoring position for the Purple
and Gold, at times when State seemed
to go completely to pieces but Carr
(lashed through with brilliant attacks.
In the preliminary game the Albany
High school second team defeated Milne
High?school's five, 19 to 13. ' Axelrod
for Albany and Eggleston for Milne
were the leading scorers.
FOURTEEN GIRLS DEFY
COLD TO GO TO CAMP
Foiirtcen College girls braved the cold
and snow last week-end at the Girl
Scout camp.
"I think everyone enjoyed the tramp
through the snow, the singing and campfire aiid the spirit of hilarity which pervaded the group," Helen Tompkins, '27,
chairman of week-end committee, said.
Loyal to the team and to the College
vhich he had served so well for two
years, Anthony F, Kticzynski, '27,
proved again Saturday night that he is
die sort of chap who can be depended
upon,
Kticzynski was absent from practice
Friday afternoon, the final practice which
.lie College five ended a month's strentiiiis pre-scason work. He was in New
ifork, where his uncle had just died, but
Saturday, night when it came time for
the game, Kticzynski was on hand. His
incle had two young children orphans.
But "Tony," stricken by grief though
he was, realized that the Purple and
Cold needed him in Albany and he came
back.
Basketball fans who watched the
game noted that he was not up to his
usual form, but they did not know the
cause. Kticzynski played hard, but lie
was paired against the star of the opposing Jamaica Teachers team and in Saturday night's circumstances was not his
match. But he did his best for the
team and after the game was over he
took another train back to New York.
QUIT RELATIONS WITH
JAMAICA TEACHERS
JENIORS
tUK USlNd Ki/VGil/L
State College will break athletic relations with Jamaica Teachers Training
.school of New York City. The athletic
management is incensed over the discovery that at least three professional
'ringers" were used by Jamaica's basketball team Saturday night in the game
•villi the College five.
The captain of the visiting team, said
to be a bona fide member of the outfit,
admitted to Rutherford R. Baker, coach,
.ind to "Jack" Humphries, referee of
die game, and to several others, that
iOttie of liis players were professionals
and not connected with the Jamaica
.xhool.
'They play three or five nights a
,vcek in New York with different teams
it $5 a game," he is said to have admitted,
Coach Baker said that the game will
probably not be protested because it was
played in no league. But it is extremely
doubtful if Jamaica will appear on future State College basketball schedules.
The baseball game arranged between the
twfi schools for next spring may also be
laneelled.
LEAD WITH
FOUR VICTORIES ON
INTERCLASS SLATE
The seniors are leading in the girls
oasketball series with 4 victories in the
4 games played. The sophomores rank
second having won three of the five
games played. The juniors are next
with two victories in five games. Freshmen have lost all of the four games
played.
The closest scores arc shown in the
junior-sophomore games.
Three games still remain to be played
which will decide the final victor.
To date, nine games have been played.
The summary of games follows:
Settlor vs. Sophomore—34-15.
Junior vs. Freshman---28-19.
Senior vs. Junior—31-8.
Sophomore vs. Freshman—19-11,
Junior vs. Sophomore—7-9,
Senior vs. Freshman—20-10.
Senior vs. Sophomore—22-18,
Junior vs. Freshman—34-9,
Junior vs. Sophomore—12-15.
ummsm
Will Exhibit Marching Tactics,
Boxing Clog And General
Calisthenics
Nex.t Mon,, Tues., and Wed.
Marching tactics by all classes with
a stick sabre drill by the upperclassmen, a boxing clog by the sophomores,
and calisthenics by the freshmen are
part of the program for the annual
girls' gym meet Monday evening.
The judges are: Miss Margaret
Ward, instructor ill physical education
at Albany High school; Miss Catherine Livingston, instructor of physical education at Albany Girls' academy; Miss Elizabeth Ward and Miss
Emily Bclding, both of tire physical
education department of the Albany
public school system.
Finals for the volley ball intcrclass
(cries will take place while the judges
ire deciding the other winners. The
'earns will be the winners of I lie senior-junior and
sophomore-freshman
games which will be played al the
gym frolic tonight.
An individual meet in which a set
exercise and apparatus work will be
required is scheduled, The individual
meet is open to all classes this year,
not just underclassmen as was the
Matinee Wednesday
John Golden Presents
A Comic Romance of Youth
with
WALLACE FORD
, LINA MERKEL
and a Distinguished Cast
Eves:
CLINTON
SQUARE
LELAND
HOME OK FILM CLASSICS
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner
All Next Week
All Next
CONRAD
I'laying a good defensive game, the
State College freshman men's basketball
team defeated the Silver Star Athletic
club of Albany High school, 32 to 24,
ill the opening game of the season Tuesday night. The game was played in the
College gymnasium.
Thomson at left guard was the high
icorer of the game with six field goals
to his credit. Renter was high scorer
for the losers.
The freshmen appeared in I heir new
uniforms.
JUNIORS ARE DEFEATED
The sophomores scored a victory
iver I he juniors in basketball by the
icore of 15-12 Monthly afternoon.
The sophomores led in I he first half
>y a 7-3 score.
M a r y Hart and Betty Eaton featured
or I he sophomores while Dorothy
I ashcr was high scorer for the juniors.
Time
is precious during the Christmas
season. Don't waste it by going
down town for a Marcelle. Get
one at the
p | ( | ^cljont
CLAIRE
WINSOR
SHIPWRECKED"
"TIN HATS"
35 North Pearl St, at Maiden Lane
Nights 25c
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Rayon Underwear $1.00 to 52.98
Silk Chemise $1.98 to $9.98
Silk Night Gowns $3.98 to $12.98
S.Ik Hosiery $1.00 to $2.98
Umbrellas $3.98 to $7.98
BALLAGH'S
You Will Find
JUST T H E GIFT YOU WANT
HERE
849 Madison Ave.
W e are handling advertised
merchandise in a big variety.
W h e n you are in this vicinity
the next time drop in this shop
that jcatcrs_ to men only.
A
v.uli will convince yoITof this
fact.
LAVENDER BOOK SHOP
25 Washington Ave.
J. Merritt Brundige, Prop.
Open Evenings
Teachers and Students at Slate
College may draw books (all the
latest in fiction) from our Loan
Library, 3c a day and we will not
require deposit,
Matinees lSc-20c
Matinees 15c
Nights 25c
We Cut Your Hair to Fit Your Head
Individual Styles
Hair Dressing in all its Branches
12 Master Barbers
133 No. Pearl St.
P A
L L A D l N O
Phone Main 6280
6
Ex
P e r t Marcellers
Albany, N. Y.
542 Broadway
In conjunction with our millinery we are opening a new—
GIFT DEPARTMENT
In it you will find many beautiful novelties for your Xmas presents—•
Hand Made Pillows, Lamp Shades and Dolls— a very fine assortment of
medium priced Pocketbooks—Bookends—Lamps—Perfume Containers—
and many others.
You Will Find a Visit Worth While
Exclusive Haberdasher
Albany, N. Y.
9 North Lake Avenue
Phone West 914-M
Week
NAGKL
in
STATE FRESHMAN FIVE
DEFEATS SILVER STARS
Scats Now on Sale
75c to $2,75; Mat. Wed.
50c to $1.65
Specials
Crew Neck Sweaters $5.00
Broadcloth Shirts—$1.50
Sheep Lined C o a t s Slickers
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at
will be giv
'tate College for Teachers
fecial attention
H
Mills Art Press
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
15 DAYS
Until Christmas. Let's avoid the last
minute rush by doing our shopping
here in Albany now.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department