State College News
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE F O R TEACHERS
FIUDAV, .I.\Nir\nv 21,
Vor.. XT. No. 17
GREEK RULE LIMITS
COUNCIL ELICIBLES
1027
10 cents per copy, 8,'!.00 per year
PROPOSED ALUMNI RESIDENCE HALL, FOR WHICH $295,000 IS PLEDGED
'30 THEFT OF 1929
BANNER IS UPHELD
Only T w o Sororities M a y Be
.On Probation In Five
Year Period
Myskania Also Dtclares That
Rivalry Is " N o t Null
And Void"
ALPHA
FALLON
RHO
EXCEPTED
IS
ANSWERED
Freshman Rushing W i l t Begin
First Monday Of New
Semester
Senior Honor Society Denies
It Delayed Notifying
Two Classes
fnlcrsororily council Iras adopted a
rule thai only Hvo sororities desiring
to become its m e m b e r s may lie mi probation at (me lime. As the probation
period for m e m b e r s h i p in the council
is live years, the t'lTi'Cl of the new rule
will be in limit die rale of entrance
In the council of new sororities In an
average of one every two and onehall' years.
W h e n nil probation, the new rule
-tales, the t w o sororities iiiu-t abide
During
h.\ tile rules of I utersororily.
the year previous to the live years probationary period, the new sorority
inn-: also abide In Inlersororily rules.
After the in-I w a r . each sorority
must maintain a house for the next
live years the rule continues,
"Sororities which petitioned before
these rules were adopted will not be
required to a'bide hv tin in." according
to I'iudnra I .ampin,in. '27, pre- dent of
I ntei'.-iiront v council and of Kappa
Delta sorority.
The effect ><\ tin- exception will he
thai Alpha Kin., lulesi ,,|' the new
'.'.roups to obtain recognition bj President llriibaeliiT, need not wail until I'i
.viph.i ' a n and I'lli Delta (formerly
Alpha Deila O m i c r o n ) have passed
through their p r o h a l i o n a r v
periods.
Hoth I'i Alpha T a n and I'iii Delta are
now on probation,
New Rush Rules
Sororities belonging to the council
will begin rushing Monday, Fejmiarj
7, the first day of the new semester.
The rushing will continue t i n days
and will be followed by a short period
of "silence."
During rushing, each sorority will
have one rush parly. Dates drawn by
the sorority president- a r e :
Wednesday, Feb. '), (lamina Kappa
I'bi; Thursday. Feb. III, Delta O m e g a :
Friday, b'eb. II, Kappa Delta and ( h i
Simula T h e t a ; Saturdav, Feb. I J, Beta
/.eta: Mondav, b'eb. 1-1, I'ita I'bi and
Alpha Kpsilon I'bi: Tuesday, b'eb. IS,
I'si (ianima.
An entire change in the method of
giving bids t b ' s year has been made
by the council in an attempt to overcome the competition a m o n g sororities to obtain dates with freshmen.
Under the new rules, each sorority
will fill out uniform i m i t a t i o n s for
freshmen it wishes to rush. T h e s e invitations will contain dales for live
parties, including the rush party.
From the live dales the freshman
girl may choose the three she prefers.
T h e invitation card will then be returned to the sorority which sent it,
T h e invitations will be submitted by
the sororities lo Dean Anna hi. Pierce
who will send all of them to freshmen
at one lime.
T h e freshman m e n a n n o u n c e d
yesterday afternoon that a picture
of themselves with t h e c a p t u r e d
sophomore b a n n e r has been posed
for the P e d a g o g u e , senior year
book.
FRENCH CLUB IS TEN
YEARS OLD ON APRIL 2
French club will celebrate its tenth
birthday anniversary with a costume
tele Friday, April 2. A dinner will
precede the fete.
" I m i t a t i o n s to the dinner are issued
to all members of French club .and to
all those majoring or minoring in the
French d e p a r t m e n t .
Fvcry'body in
College is invited to the fete," said
Margaret Taylor, '27, president of the
club.
F.nierlaiiiment will include a oneact French play directed by Miss T a y lor. T r y o u l s for the play will be held
the first week of second semester.
Members interested may sign on the
main bulletin board,
T h e club will conduct a cake and
candy sab F e b r u a r y 9,
DORMITORY BUILDING
DATE STILL IN AIR
May Ask Sophomores, Freshmen
To Pledge In Residence
Hall Drive
X'II
definite date can he - i t
for the
begi
ig of construction
of the
proposed Alumni Kesidence bail, accord
iug to I'rofessor Mm M, Sayles. director
'i practice teaching.
I'rofe-sor Sayles
- a member of the committee in charge
if the fund for the women'- dormitory.
I he total amount pledged to dale has
reached tp2"5,()5N.5f>. Of this amount,
$1.17,-1-15.-11) is already paid in. Many
pledget are being redeemed ill whole or
in part tin- year.
The last payments on
pledges alrend) made will lie' the fifth
i Mahnenl of ihr plcdi es of |be present
juniors, 'I bis w ill he due In P'.i.i.
The present sophomore and freshman
classes, which were not in College when
the intensive campaign for fund- was
carried nil two years ago, will be asked
In pledge before (heir graduation.
.An increase of Kill women students
tin- year lias added In the already dil'licull problem of the college in providing
mitablc bousing for the student body,
Dean Anna hi. Fierce said in reviewing
the work- of the faculty committee, which
recently
completed
investigating
the
"Doming facilities available for students.
FIRST ASSEMBLY WILL
HEAR CHORUSES TODAY
The orchestra, mixed chorus and
women's chorus will furnish music for
the sophomores and seniors at the
first assembly at 10:55 today under
the direction of T. Frederick II. ('and
Iv n, instructor in music.
The juniors
and freshmen may attend but their
presence is required at the second
assembly,
CLARKSON TO OPPOSE
STATE HERET0M0RR0W
T h e strongest opponents thus far
ibis season will be met by the men's
varsity basketball team in Clarksoii
Technical institute in a game in the
College gyiunas urn tomorrow night at
nine o'clock.
A win over Clarksoii,
fan- believe would rate State's team
with several of the best in the .state.
Fresh from their brilliant victory
iver ( i.-wego Normal school last week
Cap'ain Nephew and his team arc
confident they can lake the visitors
into camp. Whichever way the game
goes, it should be one of the best and
hardest fought contests played on the
('oil g • coiirl for some time.
C o l g a ' e university won a n o t h e r of
its remarkable, series of victories this
season over Clarksoii Tuesday night.
T h e score was M to 23.
T h e same men who started in last
week's g a m e will probably again start
against Clarksoii. (iol'f will not play
on the team for several weeks, since
he is ill with the measles,
In a preliminary g a m e between two
teams of College men the Bunnies
will again meet the Rabbits.
This
g a m e will start at 7:30. T h e varsity
game will be played at nine.
lAddlllonil Sporls NOWK On Pime Six)
To Whom Is The Ped Dedicated?
Editor Baumann Just Won't Tell
W h o is the lucky faculty m e m b e r
to whom the l°27 Pedagogue ColI -ge year book, is dedicated? T h a t ' s
what the seniors, whose book it is,
are guessing, but Constance liauinanii,
'27, editor-in-chief,
who
knows the answer, won't tell.
I'rofessor Oeorge M. York, head
of the commerce d e p a r t m e n t . That
of i'tJ? was dediealed to Dr. Adna
W. Ki-lev, professor of history, and
that of l'U-1 to Dr. Harold W .
T h o m p s o n , professor of English.
The dedication in 1923 was lo Dr.
Caroline Croasda|e, professor of
hygiene, and in '22 lo I'rofessor
John M. Sayles, director of practice
leaching.
"DEIRDRE" CURTAIN
PAINTED FOR PLAYS
TONIGHT, TOMORROW
STATE MAY DEBATE
UNION ON APRIL 22
Myskania, senior honor society, has
refused the recpicst of T h o m a s P. Fallon, president of the s o p h o m o r e class,
thai the underclass banner rivalry for
the first semester be declared null and
Would Clash On Congressional void ami thai tin- s o p h o m o r e banner,
which the freshmen captured eight
Right To Enact U n i f o r m
days ago, be returned to the sophoMarriage Laws
mores.
The decision of Myskania is made
If the new College debate council
accepts ,i proposal sent it this week known today t h r o u g h t h e N'uws by the
release for publication of a I d l e r which
by the Union college debating coun- Myskania scut T u e s d a y lo Fallon in
cil, Stale'- first intercollegiate debate response to a conimiimcaliou
from
w II he in Albany, Friday, April 22 him,
Point
by
point,
ilnreply
of
Myskaat Chancellor's hall. T h e subject sugnia answers the a r g u m e n t s set forth
gested for the d e b a t e by Union is
by Fallon.
"Resolved, that Congress have the
The Iwo lellers follow:
power lo enact uniform marriage and
divorce laws."
the affirmative.
Stale
would
uphold
*
Fdwin Van K.leeck, . '22, . student
chairman of the debate council, received details of Union's
proposal
for the debate Ibis week from Joseph
An unusual curtain r e p r e s e n t i n g the II. I'iinhorn. secretary of the Union
elements of tragedy has been painted
group.
by Marguerite Vandervoort, '27, to be
used in " D e i r d r e , " one of the three
Union had already completed its
one-act plays to be presented by the debating program when it received
elementary dramatic,* class at the Al- Stale's agreement to debate, but its
bany Institute of History and A n
auditorium
tonight
and
t o m o r r o w council at a special m e e t i n g enlarged
the schedule,
Present indications are
night.
This curtain is done in the new im- that onl)' one Slate team will debate
pressionistic art. It is unique, accord- Union and that it will be a mixed
ing to Charlotte J o n e s , '28,*nrt direc- team, comprised of men and women
tor of the play,
Special music for students.
They will be chosen by
' D e i r d r e " has been written by T.
Frederick II. Caiidlvu. instructor in representatives of the council on the
basis of skill in tryouls.
music.
Student tax ticket- may he exchanged for play ticket- in the rotunda today.
Because of the Clarksoii game, tonight will be students' night. College
Willi die annual post exam jubilee
songs will be sung between the plays.
I'istber Luystcr, '28 chairman of the planned for Thursday night, February 3,
ticket committee, is in charge of the the discovery has been made thai the
ushers. They a r e : Frances Bowman, skeleton of "Old King ('are," in use for
'2H; Josephine Lawrence. 'J.S; Until many years now at such affairs, is in
Lehman, '2<S; and losephine Newton, such a slate of disrepair thai it cannot
be used.
'J.S.
The skeleton, the properly of the
biology and hygiene departments, lost its
TO STAGE SHAKESPEARE
skull a year or two ago, and that has
The trial scene from Shakespeare's never been found. Now it appears that
"The Merchant of Venice," to be directed the rest of the skeleton will suffer less
by Louise D. (lunn. '-'7, is included in if il escapes the ordeal of another public
the advanced dran
class' plans for burial. Only a few remnants can be
next semester, acc>
; lo Miss Mary found in the office of Dr. Caroline Croas<Irabu, instructor
mamatics.
dale, college physician.
JUBILEE APPROACHES;
"KING CARE" MISSING
East Meets West In College Halls As Eva
Dietz, y28, Weds Chinese Student Of Union
biast has met wesi in the halls of
Stale College, and a College co-ed and
a Union student have played the principal roles in this new union of the
orient and Occident.
Mr. Shu is a student at Union college, Schenectady, where he has been
taking a gyiicral college course, studying labor conditions and the silk industry in the United Slates.
Fva Dietz, '2K, is now Mrs, Clarence Shu and will1 sail for China during the week of February 10 witil her
husband,
a silk
manufacturer
of
Shanghai,
T h e marriage took place at Calvary
Methodist church in Pine Hills, during
the Christinas holidays.
Upon completion of their college examinations,
Mr. and Mrs. Shu will leave for
Seattle, from where they expect to
sail on T h e President G r a n t .
l i e was awarded the silk exhibition
prize at the Sosqui-centennial exposition in Philadelphia.
M r s . Shu plans
lo lake courses at the University of
H o n g Kong, and she wishes to complete her semester's work here for
I hat purpose.
"I think I shall become acclimated
very easily," said M r s . Shu yesterday
in an interview. "I hope to keep in
touch with State College and its
affairs."
Fallon t o Myskania
I hereby ask that t h e . b a n n e r rivalry
for the first s e m e s t e r be declared null
and void and that our b a n n e r be retuni"d lo ns.
This ('.vision lias been reached after
a discussion with Dr. Ilrubacher this
morning. T h e reason for such a decision is that due to some unknown
reason you did not a n n o u n c e banner
rivalry open until W e d n e s d a y , J a n u ary l-'lb.
T h i s left onl.v o n e week
and three days to keep tile banner
one week ii) the College as required
by I he inter-rivalry rules.
Consequent ly, everyone who was concerned
knew when I be b a n n e r s were in the
building,
If either b a n n e r bad not been p r o cured il would have been sufficient
reason for not opening rivalry.
However, each class had their b a n n e r by
about December 1st.
I asked y o u
verbally and in writing as to when the
rivalry opened, but my requests were
unanswered and I was not informed
f
until the above mentioned dale,
asked Miss Zajan before the Christinas vacation about rivalry, and wrote
you a letter the day that College
opened after the vacation.
Your wailing until the last m o m e n t
puis this class rivalry on an a l t o g e t h e r
new standard.
Dr. Brubachcr agrees
with me thai the p u r p o s e of not l e t t i n g
the other class know when y o u r banner is in the building has been d e feated.
Your prompt a t t e n t i o n in r e g a r d lo
this situation will be appreciated.
Myskania to F a l l o n
Myskania hereby notifies you that
banner rivalry for the first s e m e s t e r
is not declared null and void, and that
your banner will not be r e t u r n e d to
you.
This decision
has been
reached
by Myskania after consideration of t h e
followiii"- points:
1. T h e "unknown r e a s o n " lo which
you attribute w h a t you call M y s k a n i a ' s
negligence in not a n n o u n c i n g b a n n e r
rivalry open until W e d n e s d a y , J a n u ary 12, w a s :
A. Myskania did not receive y o u r
written c o m m u n i c a t i o n notifying Myskania that y o u r class
was in possession of a b a n n e r
until J a n u a r y 4.
B. Myskania did n o t receive t h e
communication from the fresh-,
man class notifying M y s k a n i a
that that class was in possession of a b a n n e r until t h e
afternoon of T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y
(P««e Five, Column Two)
STATE 061LEGE MEWS, .TAtfUARY 2J, 1.027
State College News
EsTAIlMSIIKI) MY T H E C U S S OF 1 9 1 8
The Undergraduate Newspaper of Now York
State College for Teachers
THE
NEWS BOARD
Emvi N VAN KI-EECK
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Uho House, West 4jJ.I
H E L E N 7A,MM EH M A N . .
Business
Manager
858 Madison Avenue, Weal 4046-R
VIRGINIA H I C C I N S
Managing
Editor
550 Washington Avenue, Went 2000-.T
SARA BARKT.EV
Associate Managing
Editor
59 So. Luke Avenue, West ltioS-J
TIIEI.MA TEMTI.E
Subscription
Manager
I'sl Camilla House, West 2752
SKNIOII ASSOCIATR UDITOKS
K A T H A R I N E I t u t m a , '27
J U L I A KAY, '27
T I I E U I A L. JimtzKE, '27
LOUISE I), G U N N , '27
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
T.EI.A VAN SCIIAICK, '28
ADELAIDE HOI.I.ISTKR, '28
MARY J U D I T H J.ANODON, ' 2 8
DOROTHY W A T T S , '28
REPORTERS
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
R U T H t l . M c N u r r , '27
K E N T I'EASE, '27
MOI.I.IK KAUFMAN, '29
MAROARET PROVOST, '27
MAY K I . I W E N , '29
IIERTIIA Z A J A N , '27
I'I.OIIRNCB KOEN, '29
KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28
IIKSSIE I.AI'I'.DKS, '29
R U T H FLANAGAN, '28
I.OKENA MARCUS, '29
MILDRED OAIIEL, '28
R U T H ( i , MOORE, ' 2 8
ICl.lZADETII I'ULVER, '29
GERTRUDE MHASLOW, '29
CAROLINE SCIILHICII, '29
VERA BELLE WELI.OTT, '29
ASSISTANT IIUSINESS MANAGERS
FRANCIS
15, C R I F F I N ,
'28
KATIIEHINE
rz
Mn.om'ii
S.VXTON, '28
LANSI.EY, '29
s
" (IB SiEiSfins?'f ' vt
THELMA I.. IIRK/.KK, President, News Club; H U T, U MOOIIB VicePresident; ANNE STAWinn,':a), Scerc!»ry l reasurcr
PRINTED nv M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway
Friday, January 21, 1927
______
INTERSORORITY COUNCIL OUGHT TO
REPEAL ITS NEW RULING
Inlersorily council's new rule, which will make it impossible for more than two sororities to gain entrance in
its organization every five years, is a short-sighted attempt
to keep up the pretense of an exclttsivcncss, itselt largely
imaginary,
The new rule does not affect the two sororities now candidates for admission. The plan seem" to be to stillc rapid
growth by possible future groups.
There can be little objection to any rule ol the council
which sets up a reasonable probationary period for new
sororities. I'm! a rule which limits the number which can
even enter probation is unfair, especially in view of the increase in enrollment M come with the new College buildings. The new regulation means that, on an average, only
one sorority can be admitted to the council every two and
one-half years.
The lack of dormitory facilities is keenly felt here, and
sororities offer one solution of the College housing problem.
Their development deserves encouragement, not hindrance.
It is quite easy to understand the attitude of the present
members towards new members. It is the altitude that the
"ill's" always take toward the "out's" in every form of
social organization.
It is possible that Intersorority will reconsider its rule
before injustice is done any specific group. Hut if it does
not, any new sorority can take matters into its own hands.
If it is neither a member of Intersorority nor on probation
by that body, of course it is not bound by any of that
organization's rushing rules, All it need do to bring intersorority to time is to go out in the fall and pledge the ten
or twelve very best freshman girl-, who enter, initiate them,
and repeat the stunt the following year.
EVOLUTION AND ACADEMIC FREEDOM
As was to have been expected, the supreme court of
Tennessee has upheld that state's anti-evolution teaching
law in its opinion on the case of John T. Scopes.
Proponents of academic freedom intend to take the case
to the United States Supreme Court. They are confident
that there a different decision will be handed down.
It should not be necessary to emphasize again, and yet
it will he necessary, that the stake is not whether John
Scopes can teach the children of Tennessee that "they are
descended from monkeys.''
Certainly Scopes or anyone
else with the smallest scientific training would advance no
such theory.
The stake is the larger one of whether a state legislature,
partly composed of almost illiterate men, can dictate wdiat
subject matter shall be taught in the public schools. Progress lies only in the full freedom of the mind to search out
and teach what it finds, regardless of bow that agrees with
sectarian creed and dogma. Such a freedom the State of
Tennessee would abridge.
The American Association of University Professors is
interested in thwarting efforts throughout the country to
extend the laws against the teaching of the theory of evolution.
Every teacher should be interested.
The fundamentals of the profession are at stake.
ABOLISH COMPULSORY ASSEMBLY?
The senior-sophomore section of the siudent association
seems to have acted hastily in overwhelmingly voting down
at last week's chapel the two motions to limit reading of
assembly notices. Since then the annual movement to arouse
student sentiment against compulsory weekly assembly has
again made itself heard.
It is open to reasonable doubt whether the College would
benefit by the abolition of compulsory assembly. A weekly
meeting of the student body, if properly conducted, is of
service in keeping alive a sense of College unity, a sort of
family spirit, An hour a week does not seem too much
lime to give to this.
When analyzed, most of the undergraduate complaints
prove to be not against compulsory chapel but against the
particular sort of program which is often presented. De-
spite the student council's earnest efforts, many assemblies
are wastes of time, They are filled with the reading of
notices, nearly all of which have been published either seven
days or three hours previously in the N E W S . . O r they are
given over to lengthy announcements by students who have
something,"games, year hooks or concerts, to "sell" to the
student body, They are padded by songs and yells. O r ,
they are filled with uninteresting speeches.
Students appreciate what few worthwhile programs come
their way. if more of these could be given, or if assembly
could be omitted on days when nothing important had been
arranged, there would he fewer complaints,
"EXAMINATIONITIS"
With finals leu days off the usual preliminary symptoms
of'"cxaminatioiiilis" are already apparent, particularly among
the freshmen, for whom history 2 and mathematics hold
peculiar terror,
11 only makes mailers worse to tell these students (hat
if they have prepared from week to week they need not
fear the examinations, So many of ihcm know or think ihey
haven't.
Bui freshmen, looking al their upperclass brothers and
sisters—and, of course, looking over the sophomores—
should lake heart. "These," Ihey should muse, "have conquered these monsters of examinations. Why not w e ? "
THIS QUESTION OF BANNERS
Sophomore petitioners who attempted to pick legal holes
in the freshman ihefl of their banner last week are administered a polite but adequate "dressing down' 1 in the letter
which Myskania has soul them. One by one their sophistries have been exposed.
Probably in their zeal to get
hack (heir banner tin' sophomores didn't even realize (hey
were perpetrating a mess of fallacies. That is (he danger
with iuterclass rivalry. Unless il is carefully controlled it
causes ill-feeling,
Sense of values is lost; a banner becomes a bigger thing than il is. Twelve months from now
the sophomores will laugh and join in "kidding" next year's
sophomores if their banner is taken.
Zajan Backs Campus
Commission As
Necessity
By BERTHA ZAJAN
Presldem, Student Association
Many s l u d e n l s have inquired about
ihe necessity of creating new offices in
the Campus c o m mission when we
already have so
many d o r in a u I
offices,
Certainly
we cannot e n t r u s t
the
duties
involved in s t u d e n t
citizenship to inactive p e o p I e.
W e have long had
need of a g r o u p
which would take
(he responsibility
of enforcing orderly
ha bits
a m o n g our sluRcrtliu Ztilnii
group
denls; a
which will make us realize that each
of us is one of the " w o l v e s " thai make
up Kipling's "pack."
Unless we a r e conscious of our place
in Ihe c o m m u n i t y , we become careless. T h e result is a display of selfish
individual nature such as spoiling t h e
a p p e a r a n c e of our coridors, locker
r o o m s and mail-box with ugly, carelessly made, individual losl and found
noles, second hand book, or entertainment a n n o u n c e m e n t s ,
"HER SON'S WIFE" IS FISHER TRIUMPH;
I agree Ilia! we have many useless
A NEW SORT OF DETECTIVE STORY
offices which should he eradicated. In
BY E. V. K
fad, we have a few organizations
Her Son's Wife,
liy Dorothy Cmilield, $2.00. M)2 pp. which should he scratched from o u r
list of clubs. Perhaps, soon, we shall
Xew York : I larcourl.
have a plan whereby we can abolish
More than merely a profound study of character, Mrs.
(hose organizations which have outFisher's laiesi novel serves up a story of engrossing Ingrown I heir usefulness or which no
terest. T h e n are few unlive American writers today, and
longer show evidence of carrying oilI
surely not more limit (wo or three native women writers of
the purpose for which ihey were
Knglish, who have the mastery of their craft which is hers,
We don't know whether " H e r Sou's Wife" is as good as
created.
"The Bcnl T w i g " or "The Brimming Cup.'' Hut this story
of what a woman with character did when her sou brought
home a wife is so good thai il doesn't need comparisons.
The Pit-Prop Syndicate,
By Freeman Wills Croft. $2,0(1,
Xew York:
Seltzer.
Here is another detective story neither good enough to he
praised nor poor enough to be damned—in short, "another
detective story." The amateur detectives, who from time
immemorial have always been able to solve mysteries which
bullied the best minds of the professionals, suffer a severe
set-back in this book, Mr. Crofts' professional gum-shocrs
finally uncover the mystery of llie real'busincss ot the syndicate, 11 is an interesting business and this is an interestingeiioiigb book.
THE
STUDENT
FORUM
SAYS N E W S ' O W N H A N D S AREN'T CLEAN
DEAR EDITOR!
lust bow does the MEWS reconcile its editorial attacks on
the wastage of energy in siudent affairs with its own policy
of forming News clubs, and organizing iiewswritiug classes
and headline classes and recruiting so many reporters that
il lias to publish the Mews Hound to keep in touch with
them?
—'20.
BLAMES STUDENTS FOR O W N "LACK O F CULTURE"
EDITOR, T H E N E W S :
The following arc two statements from which an evident
deduction is forthcoming. T h e lirsi is taken from the criticism by superintendents made in I'resident Brubaclier's report: "Cultural material should be emphasized more than
it is in the present requirements." The second is a remark
heard recently in the College halls: "Did you notice at the
last concert that there appeared to be more outsiders than
College students?"
The cultural element is present; yet only a few are
cognizant of its great value. Student organizations bring
noted pianists, well-known lecturers, and exhibits of art to
the College, and they receive but scant support and negligible attention.
What is needed is a sharp prod to "College spirit," and
a cultivation of response to what is real truth, real beauty,
and real culture.
—Loi'isK I). G U N N , '27.
ARE W E PHILISTINES?
EDITOR, T H E N E W S :
Apropos of all this talk in the N E W S about the necessity
of giving less time here to activities, may I call to your
attention the following bit from Matthew Arnold's essay
on "Culture and Anarchy".- Arnold, you remember, had a
particular aversion for the sort of people he called "Philistines," and here is his definition of a Philistine:
"The enemy of the children of light or servants of the
idea . . . who not only do nol pursue sweetness and
light, but who even prefer to them thai sort of machinery
of business, chapels, lea-meetings, and addresses.'
The definition is rather apropos, isn't it?
-'28.
TEN YEARS AGO AT STATE COLLEGE
From the files of the News for Jan. 19, 1917
"Election of officers took place at a meeting of the Industrial Organization a week a g o . "
"The exhibit from some of the high schools in New York
City shown in Miss Perine's room, should be visited by
all students interested in a r t . "
C'LEGIATE
SHADES OF GRADES
You a r e t h e g r e y g h o s t s w a y i n g ,
T o o grim for wit or m i r t h .
You a r e t h e evil spirit
W h o h a u n t s t h e college hearth,
« I|I iii * I|I
Y o u r s t h e long stiff finger
T h a t points with t r e m b l i n g ire.
You're Examinations!
Helldoubledamspitfire I
—IT—
Ah Knglisli clergyman recently warned
the youth of his parish against marrying
a girl of the lounging, piano-playing,
jazz-thumping, cigarette-smoking type.
It seems to us that with the field thus
limited, there's going to be plenty of
crowding al the matrimonial bargain
counter, when the boys gel ready to
hunt a housekeeper.
-IT—
FAMOUS HOPS
Senior
toad
Hippity
Scotch
or
Malt and
(s)
- -'resile - Whiil have you been doing Die
ly?
lie -Oh—a lot of people.
She \ \ by don't you lead an honest
life and go to work?
He Well I am working all I ran
•TT-Queen lifnry helped herself to urn,I
•wiehes al o cafeteria bur Ihe oilier ,/, M
/'.>/)'/ try it, jrosh.
The lynx-eyed l,id\
<il Ihe rash renisler will euleh you em •
lime.
" \ \ hat's (he matter?
Has the boy
friend turned you down ?"
"Yeah. I haven't heard from him in
a
week."
"I Ihoughl he said he would write
ever) day."
"Yeah, but be didn'i sav to whom."
—'IT—
. . T e l e g r a m h o m e : " N o m o n , No fun,
Illy V J
Your Son."
Harvard slmleius lint • criticized Ihe college
Back p r o n t o : " H o w sad, Darn bad,
courses; Vassal- | l n s . standing curriculum Your D e d . "
committee; Aiitlneh . illege sludenls have
—IT—
graded llieir professm i; Iml Tufts college
Apologies to l.ucky W i l l !
boasts of an underum Hate plan which cm
Is Ibis the schedule that I see before
fealll
me nl lln
me. with exams marked out for u>
nil,
ml eours HI'
t o m e , lei me see thee.
I watch dice
eli.,..!
ml Jacks
(here, ami yet I keep my wils. \rl iboii
lie marked mid e n not, fatal vision, salauic |o senior ,,-. to
frosh?
()r art thou but a gentle hint
I" me, a vile creation, reminding mv
In addilii
Cmiscns colors.
poor work-oppressed brain thai ihe vor,t
will
appoint
a
c„
ills in mi*e ii Mud) nf IIK- i
is yet in come, in strain it. There th.ui
lire curriculu of Tu fit
in, In black and while I see thee then .
"Everybody
unless
my eyes do plav me false, this
II til I" mi III
1(1 young |ie..
cold plain fail, dial I musl work in
!endu'l'g'''col!c',
-l.ile
i
Ihe
I
oiled
ceasing, Kite exams in a train and an
ing In ill.- Hi
l|.l.
(July thlrtei
other which is the eal so. Mv ki.ee.
France and o ly hflcen in 10,000 ol Ihe popu"»!
ii m e llritish Isles a r e found in ihe fail me: I collapse on Ihe Hour. \'..w
universities nl iln.se countries; there were in tell me vvhal is ihe use?
our colleges a n d universities during I'l'i
- 'IT—
ahoul 600.000 sludenls, or ahoul sixty in
Dear Twins:
1(1.(11111 uf the population of this country.
Croasy tells us that the poor
So successful is the limiting university idea,
iveary little ivhite mice caught
the ( unanl line a unices, that the Aurania
ivhaticil and died, while the "wise
lias l.ceu chartered to leave Xew York Septemlittle mice that finished their studyber 21, 1937, with the second Homing student
}'. T h e usual undergraduate courses „f
ing before 10:30 never got the
study will he offered a n d emphasis uill he
U'lialchacallit at all. But Croasy
St
didn't tell us what grades them '
'<
lary schools whose pare' ts wish I" give
there mice pulled or whether Math
llieiu a year before entering college or husi111 and History 2 are required
courses at Mouse
University.
COLLEGE STUDENTS IN
U. S. NUMBER 750,000
irtiilciJot^:
()
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES
PAY $200 TO $10,000
TO COLLEGE TEACHERS
—'IT—
WHY
Extracts
COPY READERS GO
CRAZY
from
copy written
for Ihe
NEWS.
"Summer Was A Whole 'Annus
Mini''Ms' in Three Months. Soys Miss Wal
lace of Italy."
idillg !'.
Ihe pi cm legislature. The lull is
—And Miss Wallace is of Scotch
•e schools liuanciully. One desdeut.
s" school d i s t r l c u ' h i accordcalth and population.
I n d o o r g y m n a s t i c s - •Miss Barkley
will name a committee to go t h r o u g h
s paid u
emlii
if facul- the mail box each wi
nllcgc range from $J<)0 to
lies of Amerii
.ciatum of Ainciical Colleges
naXnt'ok
:ur colleges pay assistant!: on
Y. W . again—Y. W . C. A. C O M the faculty fri
M I T T E E T O GO T O ALBANY
tin
ASYLUM.
ol "altogether fa. able Ii
eaclnng as a prole
•.locators apparently
Naughty
Newman—"Arrangements
were made for colleclion of toys to he
attractive
soi.n to ilw LaSullc
orphanage.'1
-OMASS.—Harvard's ideal is ai
dl" program, President bowel!
"doose
Tagged
in Camilla
found
cuewing 1 lie- controversy ovei
ilereollegial
ports. Colleges, in his opinion Week I.aler in Tloritlu," a headline tells
ni.e >g more than mere ad us.
The Tangles know lots of geese
'met., il, football sia.li.
that made it in half that time.
N'nw VOIIK Tin- Horace M I SC||„„|.
called "model" school, where
pert
leach
continuously experiment in
nielhods, is observing a hirilulay. It
founded forty years ago. President N'i.
Murray lluller of Columbia university w
lirsl principal.
^^!SJ"LnZ
()
^Mig&Jlb Uwim*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 21, 1027
BRUBACHER SCORES
WESTON GOVERNOR
Made "Y" Chairman
President Declares Dismissal
Of Suzzallo "Disgrace
To Washington"
Principal Position Offered To
Co-Eds Is Assisting With
Housework
"AFFRONT
SOME
TO
PARENTS"
In New York State Education,
Urges United Action
By Teachers
NEW Y.M.C.A. PLANS
MEN'S DINNER HERE
ently made no effort to meet bis political opponents on their own lower
level. 'The teaching profession is distinctly proud of President Suzzallo
and will support him in every appropriate way.
"Merits Condemnation"
"'Ibis recrudescence of politics in
school and college management is deplorable and merits the severest condemnation of the teaching profession.
11 would be well for the profession
through its national organization to
voice tile sentiment of the million
teachers who carry the burden of ihe
nation's educational work. . . .
It
is not sufficient lo leave Ihe mailer lo
the public press and to thai general
discussion which il will receive from
non-professional bodies. The teachers
of the stale must become vocal ill
protest.
New York Stale education
confidently voices the sentiments of
fifty thousand New York stale teachers in wishing President Suzzallo a
full measure of success in his controversy with a political opponent,"
FORMER C A P T A I N WEDS
1*3(1 win A. Jucketl, '2?, former caplain of varsity basketball has married
Miss Kthel Margaret Palmer, daughter
if Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Palmer, W l l i i l lonsburg. Juckett is a teacher of history in the high school at Middletown,
Conn,
He is a member of Kappa
Delia Is ho fraternity,
Eighty-seven girls in Slate College are
working for their room or board, or both,
The positions open to a girl here are
.united. The principal one is "mothers
helper." A girl helps hi a home, washing
dishes, doing light cleaning, helping with
ihe children, and sometimes cooking. In
return she is given a pleasant room, opportunity for study and a part in ihe
family life.
The spring recess wdll begin Friday,
April 8, ai 5:40 o'clock. It will continue eleven days until
Tuesday,
April IV, at 8:10 o'clock.
June 18 has been set as the date
for alumni day: Sunday, June 19, for
Ihe baccalaureate services, and Monday, June 20. for commencement.
"Seeing ourselves as others see
us" is a popular son of sport. An
Albany newspaper under the caplion, "Albany Clean, Woman Tells
Catskill Croup," has printeil ihe
following news story:
"Catskill.—Al the meeting of the
Woman's
Christian
Temperance
Union recently al Ihe public library,
in Catskill, Miss Margaret Steele
spoke on college life al Albany,
" 'All the laics of wildness of college siudeiils, of drunkenness, hip
pocket llasks and irregular lives are
mistakes,' she declared, 'Most of
Ihe students are loyal American
citizens find uphold Ihe laws of our
country,
" 'Most of the churches in Albany
are so well attended it is impossible
to find scats unless one arrives
earlv.'
"M'ss Steele spoke briefly on the
laws of health."
1 .111
\ll n'eUa Mnrliii
Ma
,1k ' l ' V . H I I ' t
GREEKS HOLD REINS
OF STATE ACTIVITY
\Y,'i Iris Aiierbncll
\ i\ •iiin lliiclius
K.h
Ma lie O'Koefe
'bVi'tT'llnglics
MCNUTT TO BE DIRECTOR
Inadequate
Stage Facilities
Prevent Presentation
At College
Committees have been named for
lite collegiate musical comedy which
the Girls' Athletic association will present at llu' Albany Institute of History
and Art, Friday and Saturday evenings,
March
25
^
oiK".
in co I.H
i.0
I
and 26. The director
will
be
tilth M c N u t t , '27.
The c o m e d y
will take the place
of Ihe annual vaudeville presented
by the association
in Ihe College auditorium, i t will
)C presented at
the Institute of
"[(story and A r t
ecause of Ihe in. ideigtatc s t a g e
xit/rf,•',, •<c-A/(//-r equipment of the
College.
11 wdl be a novel entertainment
witlt
''
riginal musical contveral
CONTINUE ANNOUNCING,
STUDENT VOTE RULES
IN EVOLUTION STUDY
CLKEVICS WILL SPEAK
lance board's li
neither paid ll
adeeptate expli
1 c m lli'tiiiier
.lunette Ivsenbci'K
Marlon llm-nlieck
I'liarlclU' KniK'ir
Diinilhy l.mnly
Collegiate Musical Show Will
Be Held In Institute Of
History And Art
Sonic girls cook and serve dinners, receiving their dinners and wages in rcturn.
Places are open where a room may lie
procured by answering the telephone in
the evenings.
To obtain additional money for in i
denials one may lake care ol children in
Members Of Fraternities And
lite evenings.
Sororities Have Most
There arc a few clerical and waitress
positions open to girls al Stale College,
Student Jobs
Some of these arc in lite College itself.
Sororily and fraternity members hold
Miss Anna hi. Pierce, dean of women,
thinks il is inadvisable for freshmen lo a largo proportion of student offices
work for their board,
lists of class and club officers show.
"The maintenance of the high scholarly Two fraternity men and eight sorority
standing," she declared, "which Itiosl stu- girls are members of My.kania which
positions, Miss McNutt said,
dents determine upon and the adjustments cb IOSCS members on a leadership basis.
The music committee is: Ruth Mclo all ihe new conditions which ihe first
The presidents of the senior, sophoyear in College necessitates, demand all more and junior classes are acliv e ill llle N lit I, '27, chairman,' Marcella Street,
ihe powers thai the average sllldenl :<•<•• work oi sororities and fraternities 'I he '27; Julia Fay, '17; Margaret Planigan,
sophomore treasurer is also a fraternity '27; Helen Tompkins, '27; Thelma
"We advise the student if possible lo
The v ice presidcul of Ihe Temple, '17; Helen Isladv, 'IX; and
liml some way lo give all her lime lo member,
Marjorie llogan, '.ill.
•nllege work the first year and lo •_• irn freshman class is a pledu. member of a
Miss Kay is the stage manager, and
her expenses ihe oilier three years ii dial Stale College fraternity.
Margaret
Pabsl, '27, is business manaT h e pre-irlelil and llle secretin") o f the
is necessary."
ger.
Miss Edith O, Wallace, instudent
association
anactive
sororily
Dean Pierce suggested thai I would lie
slruclor
in
Latin, is faculty adviser.
Interesting: if all self-supporting stuck: I•• members, and the vice presidcul is a Ira
Oilier committees are: sets—Kulh
baud in a slip al her office staling I lie ternity man. The president of the drakind of work Ihcy do ami Ihe amount of matics and arl association is a sororily Cue, '27, chairman; Mary Calvin, '27;
member. The presidents of the three Kinilv Williams, '28,
money they earn.
Lights—Ruth Cobburn, '27, chairreligious organizations of the College,
properties—Helen
Tompkins,
N'evvman, Y. W. C A., and Meiiorah are man:
'27;
house—Florence
Potter,
'28;
•sororilv girls.
The editor iu-chief of the \'i:vv s is a tickets—Louise Malhewson, '2'); programs—
Kalheriuc
Saxton,
'28,
Creek letter man. Fraternity and sorAdvertising—Harriet Parkbursl, '28,
orily members hold some of ihe oilier
Two proposals to eliminate part of important places on the paper,
This .'hnirinau; posters—Ruth G. Moore,
the announcements in weekly assem- year the Pedagogue and the Quarterly 'si' newspapers—Thelma L.
lirczec,
bly were overwhelmingly defeated at are under the direction of sorority girls 2i, chairman: Grace Brady, MO; costhe siiphoinore-scnior assembly, Fri- who hold lite position, of editor-in-chief
- , „ - , , „ , , , 'hincs—Evelyn Craves, '29; makeup—
day. One, moved by Thomas P. Pal- and business malinger on both publica- I '- U l | l "' i l Lampman, '27.
Ion, president of the sophomore class, lion
was tbai the association vice-president
In athletic activities the caplain i l l PROFESSORS
BATTLE
read all necessary notices, The presanagc.r of men's varsi.y basketball are
gf£f%
INTERFERENCE
ent method allows organization repre- fraternity
men. and they are backed by
sentatives lo make some of (hem. a team of which all the firs I string men
After this motion had been swamped, are members of one or the other of the
William M. French, '29, moved that fraternities.
I lly X. S. N. S.I
Aroused by the
Ihe vice-president be instructed not
The presidcul of ihe Girls' Athletic
to read as announcements notices al- association and the caplain and manager -piead i>i anti-evolution legislation the
reacly included in the STATE Cni.iK.a: of girls' varsity basketball are also ac- Association of University Professors is
preparing to battle this growth in the
Xl'.VVS.
tive in sorority work,
name of freedom of leaching. Meeting
al Philadelphia with the American Association
for
the Advancement
of
Science, ihe university professors after
much discussion, decided officially to enter the controversy.
'Ilk- following resolution, offered by
Professor A. O. Lovejoy of Johns Hopkins university, was adopted:
"Resolved, 'that ibis association take
.be initiative in bringing about a more
•ffci'tivc co-operation between all groups
ir organizations interested in opposing
legislative restriction on freedom of
leaching in state-supported institutions
in.I in defending the principle of the
separation of church and stale in educational matters."
"This is a fight to separate church am
state which arc not separated, no matt
what is said to the contrary, when
versitics are forbidden lo teach c
linn," explained Professor Lovej
offering his resolution.
A supplementary resolution, presen._.
'jy Professor R. I I . Johnson of the Unf
.'crsity of Pittsburgh, was also adopted:
"Resolved, that when some similar organization is formed it should investigate
die legality of the action of the Texas
state text book commission, which has
removed all mention of evolution from
text-hooks in slate-supported schools,"
DELINQUENTS
Following is the
of students who h;
student tax nor m
nation:
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR G.A.A. COMEDY
College "Wildness" Tale* False,
Freshman Tells Home Town Folks
DIRECT AND ACT IN THREE PLAYS TONICHT AND TOMORROW
SPRING RECESS OPENS
FRIDAY, APRIL EIGHTH
TAX
GIRLS ARE COOKS
Dean Pierce Advises Freshmen
Not To Work For Room
And Board
"A blow to every leaeher in Ihe nation, an liltron( lo every parent, a disgrace to the citizenship of the .stale
of Washington," are some terms
used by President A. R, lirnbaeher, lo
describe the dismissal by ihe trustees
of the University of Washington of
kiriiAun A. fKNSE.v
I'resident Henry Suzzallo.
"The entire lunching profession is
deeply stirred by (lie action of the
trustees," he wrote. " I t seems quite
char thai the governor of Ihe stale,
by bis appointing power, produced a
hostile majority in the board of university control, and thai this hostile
Union,
majority performed the act of removal Representatives From
And R. P. I, Are Invited
lo please the governor,"
Dr. lirnTo Attend
baeher writes in the editorial columns
of the current issue of .New York Slate
ie newly organized College Young
Kducalion.
Dr. Harlan I I . Horner, | M 's Christian association is arrangformer dean of Slate College, is editor ing an intercollegiate dinner at Slate
College. Members from Union college,
of the magazine,
Kensselaer
Polytechnic institute-, and
Praises Suzzallo
Stale College are planning to attend.
" I t is probable that President SuzPrank S. Howe, general secretary of
zallo offended his excellency, both by ihe Albany Central Y. M. 1'. A., is ashis progressive educational leadership lisiiiiH w ith (be arrangements.
in the stale and by certain economic
The plans for the new organization
v icws held by him in opposition lo have in.I yel been completed as the
the governor.
Whatever the under- membership cards have not yet arrived,
lying causes may be. the removal is a and n i^ desired to enroll all members
survivor of a former day when edu- before activities start. Flection of club
cation was too largely dominated by ifficers will probably lake place after
political lenders.
Happily in eastern examinations.
stales, education has divorced itself
There will be a small initial sum payfrom political domination.
Thai it able upon joining the club. The rest
slill persists in a few western slates is of ihe money needed for the club will
;• reflection on the intelligence of those be solicited by subscription.
The Y. M. t . A. plans lo meel every
Mates,
" I'rcsideiil Stiz/allo has conducted week al ihe College, The group will he
distinctly
separate h'om ihe Central
himself with admirable professional
decorum throughout ihe entire pro- Y. M. C. A. I li-cussioiis ,,i' topics, and
ceedings. He has maintained a dig- problems of the dav will feature the
nified attitude toward and in the group meetings.
At present the Y. M. C. A. al Colpresence of his university faculty and
student body; he has spoken rarely lege is represented by a committee of
which
Richard A, Jensen, '28, is chairfor public consumption and with
.supreme self-control; he has appar- man, and \rvltl Burke. '28, is secretary.
!
87 WOMEN EARNING
COLLEGE EXPENSES
Y o u n g w o m e n who have
n i g l i l o f three one -act plays,
le;acting rotes in
I ^eft to right,
general arl director ; Kulh Lane,, '28, "Deirdre
Goldena Hills, '28, playing in '",I'he Knave of
committee workers,
presen lalioii by the elementary dramatics class tonight and tomorrow
Miss Mary Graliu, director of dramatics: J. Charlotte Jones, '28,
Below,
Yeats' "Deirdre;" Ruth Kelley, '28, also in "Deirdre."
;irts;" Esther Luysler, '28, Violet Pierce, '28, and Beatrice Wright, '28,
Howard R. Clecves, of the state
zoology department, will give an illustrated talk at the February meeting of
the Biology club.
His talk will be
iboul his travels in the west, according
o Mildred A. Wilson, '27, president of
he club. The club is planning a snowdioc hike for Ihe near future.
The illustrated lecture by Professor
I". F. Lloyd to be given January 19,
will be both humorous and easy! to
understand, according to Dr. Gertrude
F. Douglas, of the biology department.
STATE COkLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 21, 1927
PLACE RESTRICTION
ON POSTER HANGING
CAMPUS COMMISSION WHICH AIMS AT "BETTER COLLEGE*
VAN KLEEGK WRITES
FOR PRESS REVIEW
CampusQommission Establishes
Zones For Advertising
Uses
"Don't Let Paper Paint College
In Pollyanna Fashion,"
H e Warns
'Tutting Pep in the Teachers College
Paper" is the title of nil article written
by Edwin Van Kfecck, '27, editor-inchief of tlie STATU Coi.i.Kcrc NKWS, and
appearing in the December issue of the
School Press Review. The article will
be continued in the January issue of the
magazine, which is published by the Columbia Scholastic Press association,
The first instalment is devoted to suggesting various ways of obtaining college support and co-operation, moral and
financial, for a student piper. Devices
for widening the inlluence and appeal of
lite paper, both ill the student body and
in the college field generally, are also
outlined, Methods of obtaining an adequate staff, in point of size, are given.
Ways of keeping the staff interested and
working are also enumerated, and (here
is a description of the NEWS' methods of
training the staff in the collection and
writing of news and in other details of
newspaper technique. Several uncommon details in the NEWS' organization of
its editorial staff and distribution of their
work are also described.
"Fundamentally there is—or should be
—no difference between a teachers college paper and that of any other kind of
college,' Van Kleeck says. "The difference which unfortunately does cxi.il is
one of quality; the teachers college papers, as a rule, are much poorer sheets.
"When you attempt to change the attitude of your school from one of criticism
to one of active support," he advises,
"accomplish tills by doing things which
help the school. The biggest service the
paper can render is III its news columns,
Don't let your paper become a bulletin
board with nothing but Unimportant notices and notes. Don't let it become a
literary magazine stuffed with fillers
which nobody reads. Don't let it become it booster sheet. It .should boost
where it can, but it fails in its duty if
it paints the college in false colors,
I'ollyaium-wisr, The newspaper is a
.Newspaper, li should be written and
edited and made up like a good newspaper."
I he value ol the News club, ihe \*cws
Hound, the news-writing classes, the
junior issue, extra issues, increased pictorial material and increased volume tn-'l
atlded pages is also told.
AMERICA COLLEGES
REPORT 11 PER CENT
GAIN IN ENROLLMENT
MKf
/ffMrm
doey
HAGA*.
4*/*J* S7*rm&£>
iiisrlil of the nine members of the new campus commission,
H4*BL
CU/U/AMP
The ninth is Jeaueltc Waldbillig, '28,
Co-Eds Need Coercing As Study Hours Come; QUARTERLY TO AWARD
2 PRIZES OF $25 EACH
We Love 'Em Anyway, Say Matrons--Some Three more Issues of the Quarterly
James H.Murray
Slate College co-eds', future wieldcrs of
the pedantic rod, seem to need a little
coercing themselves when Ihe evening
study hours arrive, according to uutetneiits made by the housemothers of die
various registered houses mid sorority
houses of Slate College. One house
mother declared that it takes ihe girls lill
nine o'clock to gel started, indicating thai
procrastination is one of the general characteristics, "bill." she added (IS she heard
unmistakable whispers of indignation
from Ihe top of ihe stairway where Iwo
of the girls who underrated the carrying
powers of their voices were listening in.
"in general the girls are very prompt.
Even when they go out with their, beaux
they usually manage to get back by eleven
o'clock. All lights must be out 'and all
girls in by eleven, you know,"
Another long-suffering College land-
lady seemed to have a different outlook
'Acs," she said Willi a sigh, "iighls arc
supposed to he out and the house quiet by
eleven o'clock, hill.*" - a meaning gesture
and another sigh told the laic of many a
night when sleep was vainly battled fni
until far Into the hours of the night.
The College house mothers agree thai
they love their girl- in spile ol' their
faults and find real pleasure in niolhei ,ug
llieiu, Their various "adopted families"
average from twelve to forty girls. There
is a presisng need of a girls' dormitory
for the 'College, but College authorities
find that the house mothers abate this
need to a great extent. Houses are made
homes,—homes that radiate the comfort
and youthful cheer that exist within.
Two meals—breakfast and dinner are
served at the houses, while lunches nrc
procured at the College cafeteria.
We Supply Candy to
The Co-Op, Fresh Daily
DIRECT NEWS HOUND
WHICH ISSUES "EXTRA"
Women'8 Footwear
reduced to
BY BESSIE L\i'i-a>r.s
American college and university
enrollment is growing faster than it
did immediately after the war, according to an article in the current issue
of School and Society by Raymond
Walters, dean of Swarthniore college,
according to the Associated Press,
Dean W'alters has received reports
from 188 institutions on the approved
list of the Association of American
Universities. An increase of 11 per
cent is shown in the number of full
time students for the present acade -lie
year, as compared with 1925-26.
gain is 9 per cent for grand totals,
which include part-time and summerschool students.
The expansion is general throughout the country, Dean Walters rcThe News Hound, staff publication
rports, except for the middle West.
There 20 small colleges have slightly of the NEWS, published its first extra
fewer students. These decreases are edition Monday, to get to the staff a
counterbalanced by gains in the state
universities of five of the seven mid- story which "broke" just after the
dle western states. A policy of limi- regular Friday edition was published.
tation has brought down the enroll- The Hound, of which Genevieve Cole,
ments in a number of colleges.
'29, is editor, now publishes more than
100 copies weekly, supplying all memREPORT 173 STUDENTS bers of the NEWS staff.
$6.85, $5.65,
$4.85 and $3.85
at .
I
EXCLUSIVE
Phone Main 3775
96 Madison Ave.
Cor, Frnnklyn St.
Phone Main 1571-J
CLOTHES
Ready-made
And Cut to Order
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
S T Y L E S , T A I L O R E D OVER YOUTHFUL
C H A R T S SOLELY FOR D I S T I N G U I S H E D
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i ' ' '
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Suits and Overcoats
•40, »45, *SO
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PRINTING
WA¥
336 C E N T R A L A V E .
P h o n e W e s t 2037
SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ''
OUR STORE IS THE
f(Jhwtetr louse
OF ALBANY.
t Ifall
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
FLOWIR SHOP
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
r
CONFECTIONERY
44 No. Pearl
"Dependable Flowers"
We Telegraph Flowers to nil l\trti
Of the World
will be published ibis year, according to
Julia Kay, '~7, editor-in chief. The next
will probably come laic in February, another late in April and (lie fourth in
lime.
As previously, the Quarterly will give
Iwo prizes of $25 each at commencement
in June, one for ihe best student prose
published by it during the year and the
other for the best verse.
FEAREY'S
MAJORING IN ENGLISH
The English department easily leads
in popularity, according to statistics compiled from the files of the registrar's
majoring in English is 173. The smallest
enrollment is in the German department,
in which two students are majoring.
Fifty-six seniors are majoring in English and none in German; fifty juniors
in English and one in German; sixiyseven sophomores in English and none
in Physics.
The departments, arranged according
to registration, are: English, French,
mathematics, history, commerce, home
economics, biology, Latin, chemistry,
Spanish, physics, and German.
Assigning restricted /one; in which
posters may be hung is the latest action
of the campus commission. Organizations have promised their aid in placing
pistcrs only ill places assigned to theiu.
"The commission has been accepted
by the Student body generally,'' Mildred
A. Wilson, '27, declared, "for the sin
tents are taking our suggestions seriously.
"(hairs are replaced after use, noise
iia^ decreased, the lloors are cleaner,
uld the mail box is much neater," she
mid.
Miss Wilson appealed In the students
to use care aboiil noise while others are
studying in (lie corridors.
The present system of having iwo
commissioners assigned lo (he lost and
found department is especially successnil, reported Margaret Pabsl, 'J7. one
0 ihe commissioners, I'resident llriljachcr has promised a new bulletin
bnard which will he ready for use
wilhi'i a short time,
"We are trying lo establish the spirit
if cleanliness in the locker room,," declared Kathleen Doughty, '2H, "rather
•ban lo acl as janitors."
Business Lunches 40c-S0c
Dinners 50e-65c
Sunday Chicken Dinner $1,00
Ifarmanus lileccker Hall Building
INC.
j
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 21, 1027
Pleases At Concert
mmm
CHORUS BRILLIANT,
DR. THOMPSON SAYS
"Had Forgotten How Very Well
Mr. Candlyn Conducts,"
Critic Declares
llv
I)K. HAKOMI W.
THOMPSON.
Mr. Kipling is of the opinion llml in
order to enjoy tin omelette properly it is
not necessary to be a lien,—a liberal
view ni' criticism hardly to be expected
from a creative artist, lint I am sure
that I enjoyed the concert better last
Thursday evening; because of those gallinal years when I myself clucked at the
chorus and at its iiresciit director. There
were moments when I almost raised a
lusty crow of pride from the audience,—
granting fur the moment that a ytrtltntt
can crow, as who shall deny it ill so
feminine a world as ours?
The assisting soloist, Miss Helen Jeffrey, is an excellent artist and an Albanian, if the paradox be permitted for
a moment. It was hoped that Albanians
would come In hear her, and il was confidently expected thai they would not.
Still, I am glad thai the Slate College
did select her. Her program was Interesting though popular, and her interpretation was delightful'.
Mr. Stewart
Swart accompanied her well.
h'nr years the l l a n a r d (dec club sang
line music without any encouragement
from alumni or the public. Then il oc(Continued from Page O n e )
curred to I'reside.nl Lowell In send the
chili In Europe for a totlr, and il re('. Inter-class rivalry rules, revi(unied an American institution nlmost as
sion of June l°2o ( Lresliiiiau
famous as William Rogers, h'nr years
hand I
k, page 38, section
the Hamilton clinic sang the motels of
1'alestrina and the carols of the middle
I! l-li i instruct Mvskauia not
ages as you could hear them nowhere
lo allow banner rivalry lo beelse iii tin's country. Then one day Alex
nin until both these uoliliea
YY'oolcoll, the dramatic critic, hired a
New York theatre lor them anil invited
all his famous friends to hear. "Those
2. N'oii e a l i o l W! s in, de o VI II o
boys have got what I call real singing,"
said King l.anlner. and his eminent au- January 1 .'. I I I . eal lie St pos -sl.K- Mali
thority was echoed by Miss Peggy Wood, which dai e left tin- e W 1 •ks ami H i r e
who insisted on buying their music from da.vs ,.f tl e first sel!
1 he s eon
ter
that time forcverniore. .Sometime it will
l e g i n - at 111 d- f g l t o f I'el
he discovered llial Slate College has about
the lliiesl college chorus of women ill ruary o.
Hire
the country and the cleverest conductor.
.!. W.u had a 11 V HI • i f tl
i n in w h i t h t
i il
it despair: this w r \ vear the press a n d o n e llllf week
Choose o n • vveeli lo Cl n c i al 1 le b n i n e
of Albany has discovered that Mr. I'audM v s ,aui
lyn lias a national reputation as a com- 111 the ( dleirc lilt Id ng
poser. Meanwhile we may enjoy the fails t o se e now "ev ci- Vol e c nice •lied
n
r
w
is
II
lb
'II
t
i
l
in
knew
wh
e
1
)
chorus ourselves with full confidence in
their .merit. Someday even the faculty building.
U
lil
sh
11-.;
'
all
iV\
•1. Mysk n.ii in i les
u ill hear about them,
Naturally the audience was most in- ten retpies Is tor m i , n nil o i l aw bee
terested in Mr. t audlyn's own com- answered,
Whe re i
5. Mvskauia 'ails 1
positions: a suave setting of Blake's
"Sleep, Henuly llright," sung with line wailed until lb e " as n i o n c u t " am
shading at a pace a trille fast: and the recognizes no l e w si an I a n for III!
hit of the evening, a dainty, tinkling arrangement
of
Stevenson's
'Shadow
This de i s i o n is lina
M\ - K A VIA.
March," the tinkles furnished from obscurity by Miss Williams. A group of
folksongs is properly a traditional part
of these programs; the most liked number was evidently Fletcher's arrangement
of "The Keel Row," in which the singers
met their severest lest. At this lime of
'We fresh
~nl
Ihe sopllolllorc
vear the balance is never perfect, hut the
banner ami will lake good rare of il," iconductor managed to hide the need for
ihe laconic statement made bv Louis E.
a little more round alio tone. The soWolner, president ol ihe freshman class,
prano fortissimo is brilliant; the high
concerning Ihe freshman sophomore ban
section of the chorus could give inslrucner rivalry.
tion to Valkyries.
MYSKANIA SETS FORTH
BANNER RIVALRY RULE
COLLEGE BRIEFS
More than fifty Newman club members
T. Frederick IL Candlyn, instructor took part in the retreat at the Academy
in music, will broadcast organ selec- of the Holy Names last week-end. Servtions Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock ices of the retreat were at 4 o'clock Frifrom St. P e t e r ' s Episcopal church, Al- day, 10 and 2 o'clock Saturday and 9
bany, of which he is organist and choir o'clock Sunday.
'I'he Rev. John Collins, who conducted
master,
the retreat, spoke on "Purpose of a Retreat"; "What Religion Should Mean to
Miss Stokes Returns
U s " ; "Relation of the Future to the
Miss Ellen Stokes, instructor in P r e s e n t ; " and " F a i t h . "
mathematics, has returned lo College
The retreat was closed by mass at the
after a short absence because of illness. Academy of the Holy Names, followed
by communion break (list,
Barkley Addresses Class
Miss Grace Reavy, city treasurer of
Sara II, Barkley, '27, associate m a n - Colioes, spoke at the breakfast on "Rea g i n g editor of the NKWS, spoke on in- lation of the Spiritual to the Temporal
terviewing J a n u a r y 13„ to the j o u r n a l - jn Every Day Life," Helen Zimmerman,
ism class conducted by Kent Pease, '27, vice-president of Newman club, was
'27, in Albany High school,
toastmislress at the breakfast.
Discuss Life of Carroll
BERNICE DONALD WEDS
Gerttldc Daniels, '27, had charge of
the p r o g r a m of Mathematics club yesHernice Donald, ex-'29, was married
terday afternoon, Members discussed lo William M o d , a junior al Union
the life of Charles Ludwidge Hodg- college, N o v e m b e r 28, by Ihe Rev,
son, belter known as Louis Carroll, T h e o d o r e Hampel.
Mr. ami Mrs.
author of "Alice in W o n d e r l a n d , " Moti are living in Schenectady. Mrs.
Fallacy proofs were explained,
Molt was a student in ihe home economics department,
Psi G a m m a E n t e r t a i n s
I'si Camilla gave a party Tuesday
night for Marjorie Oil, '27, who leaves
for the Merrill-Palmer school in Detroit,
and for Mrs. Florence Frear of ihe home
economics department faculty, who will
go abroad February II, for a part of her
sabbatical vear.
HOME OF FILM i'LASSJCS
Explains W a t e r Silk Life
"How the W a t e r Silk C r o w s and
Multiplies" was explained by Professor F. E, Lloyd of the botany depart
nieiit of MeCill university in the auditorium Wednesday evening, 'file lee
line was illustrated by two reels of
lion pictures.
Speaks on Tire Efficiency
Why balloon tires are efficient was
explained In loan M. Hunter, '27, lo
the i 'beiii'sii \ club. Friday afternoon.
Q u a r t e r l y Board Meets
The Quarterly board held its weekly
meeting al the home of Professor R,
II. Kirlland on Western avenue, Sal
urdav evening.
W e Do
H e m s t i t c h i n g , All Kinds of Pleating, Buttonholes, Rhinestones,
H a n d Embroidery
58 Columbia
Sunday was not a day that AI
bany firemen would have picked for
o u t d o o r exercise. Hut excited citizens managed lo lake I he L'rotcclives lor a ride during the afternoon.
And it would have been quite an
occasion as fires go.
Lor the
alarmist reported that Slate College
was ablaze. The firemen found the
report greatly exaggerated.
" T h e whole interior of State t ollege appears to be ablaze. Smoke is
pouring from every window. T h e
place is doomed," a resident of
W e s t e r n avenue phoned.
i'roleelives and p u m p e r -t bundled
up warmly and set out. 'file whole
interior of the College did indeed
appear to be ablaze. And the lire
lighters reached for I heir masks
when ihey saw the smoke curling
over the roof. But a moment later
they threw down their masks with
exclamations of chagrin. T h e blaze
was the rellection of the winter sun
in the windowpaues and the smoke
was nothing more than swirling
snow, very much like that which
had been sifting down their necks
as they rode,
Cor. No. Pearl St.
St.
Albany, N. Y.
N e w White Clover Honey
In T h e C o m b
$1.75 per 10 pounds
E x t r a c t e d honey, $1.50 per 10 pound
m o d e l College S t o p
14 SoPearl SI, Allanu Tl.lJ. J
The Busy Bee Apiary
" P E R S O N A L I T Y BOBS"
12 Master Barbers
6 Expert Marcellers
Albany, N . Y,
Klein Market
331 CENTRAL
in
"The Honor Of
The Famly"
E v e s : $1,11 t o $2.75 ,
Mat. W e d , 50c, $165,
Vegetable*
Special
Attention
EXCLIM VE VWTURFJi
"THE
SILENT
LOVER"
Matinees 15c-20c
Riding Habits
T o w e r s college s l i c k e r s
NOW
Office
O'brlen
PLAYINQ
"EXIT SMILING"
Matinees 15c
Nights
DISTINCTIVE
Society Printing
Programs, Menus, Dance Orders,
Art Novelties, for
Sororities
Fraternities
Societies
Clubs
C. H. GILLEN'S
Next to Post
Week
with
with
Miltt n Sills
Nights
Next
"SILVER
TREASURES"
For Particulars See
Dorothy Warshaw, '30, S. C. T.
EVERY TEACHER
Should Visit the Home of
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) E x p e r t Marcellers Always in
Boulevard
Attendance
F o r Appointment, Call Main 7034
QUALITY
One block
from the College
This company e x t e n d s an especially
cordial invitation to those engaged
in educational work. O u r plant is
one of the most modern and complete in the country—a truly model
dairy of unique interest to you personally as well as professionally.
Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc.
231 Third St., Albany
Telephone West 1314
"The Sunlight Dairy"
School
Organizations
To
HATS
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 Gents'Garments
Superior Quality and Better Service
SUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS
CLINTON
SQUARE
Ready For Prom?
AVENUE
Poultry
Avenue
OTIS SKINNER
George
PROPRIETOR
S h o e Shining and Repairing
Phone Main 6280
Madison
One of the most famous
Actors on the American
stage.
PLAYINQ
J. COSTANZO
133 N o . Pearl St.
85
NOW
84 Robin
Street
PALLADINO
and
with
L e o n Chaney
SHOE REPAIRING
Roslyn, N e w York
Clotlit) that art Distinctive but not Fx/inulvt
Meats,
Charles Frohman Presents
All
If you see O N E
You'll Know It's a
W e pay postage or express
charges and guarantee satisfaction
or money refunded. Five per cent
discount on hundred pound lots.
Produced exclusively from clovers
Choke
Next Tues. Wad. Only
Matinee Wednesday
All Next Week
"TELL IT TO
THE MARINES"
ARMY-NAVY-CAMP
HONEY FOR SALE
ALBANY
C. H. BUCKLEY, O w n e r
ARTISTIC PLEATING WINTER SPORT GOODS
Sweaters
& STITCHING CO.
Hiking Breeches
pail
Snow, Sun Set College 'Afire';
Is 'Burning Shame' For Firemen
CAPITOL
LELAND
'WE'LL TAKE CARE OF
'29 BANNER" - WOLNER
W'illard Retallick accompanied excellently ; he is a little more restrained in
climaxes than is necessary. I wauled lo
hear more of Miss Jones' voice; her liny
solo was much admired. I had forgotten
bow very well Mr. Candlyn conducts, or
perhaps lie has improved. Long may he
cluck!
50 NEWMAN MEMBERS
CELEBRATE RETREAT
Phone West5975
Work Called For and Delivered
If n o t , l e t t h e N e w s A d s
help you.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department
STATE C0LLT5GE NtiVVS, JANUARY 21, 1927
Girls Plan Series Of Court Games—Faculty Tilt Near—Men Schedule Five Baseball Contests
Has State A Hockey Team?" No!-" Yes!; BASEBALL TEAM TO
Baker And Kuczynski In Verbal Gymnastics PLAY FIVE GAMES
CHOOSE GIRLS' TEAM
ON GENERAL ABILITY
lias State College a hockey team?
"No,"
says Rutherford
R. Maker,
men's physical director,
"Yes," says Anthony Kuczynski, '28,
Basketball star.
And so there you are!
"This talk that Stale will take up
hockey as a minor sport is pure l o c k . r
room bunk-." Coach Maker declared elcgantly, replying to a NKWS representative. '
"We are organizing a team to represent Stale on the ice this season," quoth
Sportmanship And Team Work
Will Also Be Deciding
Factors
S p o r t s m a n s h i p , playing ability and
team work form the new basis upon
which this year's w o m e n ' s varsity
basketball team will be chosen.
Since no g a m e s are played with
other colleges, the candidates for the
team will be divided into g r o u p s , which
will play each other. Each team will
have six players and four substitutes.
T h e teams will play a series of g a m e s .
Miss Isabelle J o h n s t o n , girls' athleticdirector, Ethel DuBois, '27, captain of
basketball, and G e r t r u d e Svveltniann,
'27, captain of varsity, will select the
varsity team from the o u t s t a n d i n g
players of these teams.
T h e candidates who have signed up
have been divided into learns as follows:
Team I: Evelyn Graves, '20; Viola
Madaras, '30; Ruth Empie, '27; Helen
Tompkins, '27; Elizabeth I'ulver, '2');
Mary Nelson, '.10; Mary W c n c l a w o wie/.. '27; D o r o t h y Rowland, '28; Settiita A/.zarito, '2'); Helen McCormick,
'29.
Team I I : Ethel Van Embtirgh, '28;
[Catherine Klorio, '27; Mildred l.ansley.
'2');
Dorothy T h o m a s , '30; Louise
Malhewson, '29; Mary Neville, '27;
Ruth Rutherford, '.?!>; Agnes McGarty.
'29; Anna Moore, '.ill; Esther Luvstcr,
'28.
Team I I I :
Gertrude S w e l l m a n n ,
'27;
Dorothy
Lasher.
'28:
Marie
llavko, Mil: Barbara A n d r e w s , '29;
I'ranccs
Raddlng,
•1(1;
Caroline
Schleich. '29; (Catherine W a t k i n s , MO;
Marion Hollo, '30; lean Hasch, '30;
Alice Solwalskv. '29.
Team I V :
Elizabeth Mogan, '3(1;
Evelyn Mc.N'icklc, '29; Eleanor Stcplienson, '.ill; Ethel Grundhofer, '3(1;
Dora D a d m u n , '29; Betty E a t o n . '29;
Marion Morenus, '3(1; Myra
llartinann. '27; Ada Simmons, '30; Margaret Doughty, '28.
Team V;
Nellie Cole, '29; Gcorgianna Maar, '27; Margaret W a d s worth, '30; J u a n i t a
McGarty, '29;
Katharine I'.lenis, '27: Alice Bingham
"29;
G e r t r u d e Hall. '29; Geralclinc
Gotildlng, '29; G e r t r u d e Cox, '30; Ethel
DuBois, '27.
T h e varsity team, when chosen, will
play the second alumnae g a m e and
the faculty g a m e .
Members of the honorary varsity
team will he awarded gold basketballs
M o v i u g - l ' p day in May.
OSWEGO NORMAL IS
DEFEATED BY STATE
VARSITY, 34 TO 19
Completely outplaying their opponents the Slate College men's varsity
basketball team defeated O s w e g o Normal school, 3-1 to 19, in the College
g y m n a s i u m h'riday evening. T h e Oswego team played a clean g a m e and
fought hard hut it was outclassed.
T h e g a m e was the best that State
quintet has played this season. Stale
took the lead early in the first quarter
when Carr scored from t h e field.
In the final period the visitors outscored the Purple and Gold, 5 to -I.
Captain N e p h e w was high scorer of
the g a m e with twelve points.
Carr
and Kuczynski at forwards led the
attack for State.
Herney played a
good floor g a m e . T h o m a s and Smith
were O s w e g o ' s high scorers.
In the preliminary g a m e the Bunnies beat the Rabbits, 2(1 to 13 alter
playing an extra period in which the
Bunnies scored seven points to none
by their o p p o n e n t s .
The Locker-room
Clarence N e p h e w , '28, w h o will
lead basketball team against Clarkson t o m o r r o w .
SPORT SHORTS
Low-down
Call
A
YELLOW CAB
MAIN 444
For prompt service
Beginning practice Tuesday night,
the faculty women's basketball team
is training for the g a m e with the
Willard W. Andrews, Pros,
girls' varsity Saturday uigbi, March
P. W a y l a n d Bailey, Secy
ALBANY TEACHERS' AGENCY, Inc.
'30 T o Play Academy
T h e freshman men's basketball n a m UY riTflve culls for U'ochcra from ovory utiito In tin- union ami i-iui certainly tin (if Hervlco to l!m.lu
who ulna to lunch ami WHO AUK l^t'AI.!l-'IKI) To DO GOOD WOltK. Kurly regielrntinn duBirnue
will nieei the Albany Hoys' Aeadcim
74 C H A P E L S T E E E T ,
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
February 5 in its nest game.
Correspondence unit Interview* Invited
Las! night the team played a team
representing
the
General
Flectric
training course of Schcncctadv on the
College court,
Must Have Cards to Dance
Students w'shiug to bring friends
to d a n c e , following basketball g a m e may do MI by obtaining a card from
Dean Anna E. Pierce, according to
Clvde Slocum, '28, manager of baskel •
ball.
Pharmacy Swamps Oswego
Albany College of Pharmacy defeated O s w e g o Normal school in basketball 35 Pi 1 \ Saturday night in
Albany.
O s w e g o out.sco'red
Pilar
macv in the first half, a reversal of
its work with Stale College the night
previous, when ii outscored State in
the second period.
Will Meet Jamaica Teachers.
Clarkson Institute And
Hamilton College
Five games will be played by the
varsity baseball team uexi spring, according to tile schedule made public
today by Ralph Stanley, '28, managerelect, Kour gauii., will be played ill
Albany.
A game with J a m a i c a
Teachers
training school will open the season
here on May 7. Clarkson Technical
institute will play here May 12,
By Insider
T h e following week the team will
T h i s y e a r ' s s h o w i n g by the varThe Ptirpfc and Gold will begin ils
iotinicy to Clinton where it will meel
sity
a
n
d
their
work
in
t
h
e
t
w
o
iiiosl difficult contest thus far this
l l a i n i h o n college May 17.
It will
years which preceded it have given
play Cortland N o r m a l school here
season tomorrow night against Clarkheart to State College basketball
May
21,
The
liual
g
a
m
e
will
come
inn Technical institute with a sizeable
supporters. F o r several years beMay 2-1 when H a m i l t o n college will
Lad in total seasonal scoring over ils
fore had c o m e t h e w o r s t basketball
play a return g a m e here.
fortune t h a t has ever fallen to the
three previous opponents, State has
The letter men from last year's
Purple and Gold. Defeat after descored 92 points against its opponine will soon elect a captain,
Letter
feat p.led up, m a n y by large scores.
nents' 59,
The game scores a r e :
men back Ibis year a r e : CiofT, lel'lStale, 2') Jamaica. .12; Slate 29, I'lallsfielder;
Carr,
short
stop
ami
cenler11 would be idle to try to fix defiitirgh. 8; State 31, ()swcgo, 19.
nitely what has brought the change. lielder: Nephew, lirsi base and fielder,
Mill certainly two factors stand out in and (Irillin and Klein, inliclders. T h e
the itupro* enieiil.
( d i e is the good mosl severe loss to Stale through
Captain N e p h e w and Kuczynski
was
Captain
judgment of the present and two pre- graduation lasl year
are fighting it out for the third seaDonnelly and Joe (irahalii. star third
ceding m a n a g e m e n t * which have pre
son tor high individual scoring
ba-cniau
and
pilrhcr
i
espcclh
eh , of
pared schedules, not easy, bill IMI SO
honors. Nephew won this dispute
dillicull as In discourage success. T h e la -i \ ear's u'ue.
by one point two years a g o w h e n
Indoor practice in ihe gvniuasliini
other factor is the arrival in College
he was a freshman,
Last year
of a small bill valuable group of new will begin al...nl March III With ..ill
Kuczynski did not play the whole
d
• praelii i an ,i- ihe u ealher
material.
Besl
of
the
new
recruits,
season. T h u s far this year each
of course, ha\ e been Nephew and permit-.
has scored t h ' r t y points.
Nephew
Kuczynski.
is leading in field goals, with fourteen to Kuczynski's twelve, but
Tony has the edge in foul points,
Of the two, N e p h e w is without
six to the captain's two.
doubt potentially the better player.
W e say potentially, because Nephew is not a l w a y s in as good
form as he m i g h t be.
Kuczynski
i a n \ whose ability to -core has inis frequently a far more brilliant
creased ciiiiiitlerablj llii- season, is
player t h a n N e p h e w , but, like other
third with eighteen points.
All of
artists, has wide variations in his
llicse except two are for field shots,
scoring
ability.
Nephew
plays
I'be < iswego g a m e was the third eon
more consistently. Kuczynski, howsecutiv e game- ill winch I lernev al
ever, m a k e s up for this by bis team
work, which is usually a shade
guard held In- oponcnl scoreless from
better.
the lloi.r.
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
<;<> STATU STREET
L.A.BOOKHIEM
RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
Sjii'dttl
ALBANY. IV. Y.
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Attention
In Sorority
W e s t 1837
THE
BALLAGHS
Exclusive Haberdasher
"We Understand Eyes "
849 M a d i s o n
No Substitution for Russell Sage
Since the Athletic Conference of
American College W o m e n , of which
the Girls Athletic association is a OPTOMETRIST
member, disapproved <^> intercollegiate
sports, the Girls Athletic council will
substitute no game for the discontinued Russell Sage game.
EYEGLASSES
5 0 N . P e a r l St.
Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
Albany,N.Y.
OPTICIAN
We
THE COLLEGE
Varsity To Play 10 More
if Will Oppose Alumni February 5
(liven
limine*
8-16 M a d i s o n A v i .
C o r . O n t a r i o St.
American (£limit*uu*3 anil Dijprs
We lean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
Wearing Apparel
811 MADISON AVENUE
Phone West 273
P o s t p o n e S w ' m m i n g Classes
S w i m m i n g classes at Balh 3 will
not lie held during the eNaininati.ni
period, according to Bertha Za.ian, '27
Games;swimming captain.
H e r e ' s what the men's basketball
varsity faces for the rest of its
season:
T o m o r r o w — C l a r k s o n at Albany.
Feb.
S—Alumni at Albany.
Feb.
9—at N e w Pall/..
Fell. 10— At New York, O p e n .
Feb. 11— At Brooklyn Polytech.
Feb. 12—at St, S t e p h e n ' s .
I'eb. 18—St. Michael's at Albany.
Feb, 24—Alfred at Albany,
Feb. 26—New I'altz at Albany.
Mar. S—Much. Insi. at Albany,
Mar. 12—Buffalo at Albany.
Kuczynski, "A relay team composed of
John Kinsella, '29; Thomas Kiusella,'30;
Richard Winston, '30; Thomas Herney,
'30, and I has been entered in ice carnival to he held at Lincoln park Saturday, January 29. A hockey game is also
being arranged with Rensselaer Polytechnic institute for after examinations.
Practice will start immediately,"
Coach Baker has his own opinion
abotil Kuczynski as a hockey player, he
made known. As such, the coach believes, be makes a good basketball player.
And that's that.
PHARMACY
Prescriptions O u r Business
are h a n d l i n g
advertised
n i e r c l i a n d i . s e in a 1>ig v a r i e t y .
W h e n v i m a r e in t h i s v i c i n i t y
CANDY • lie are aeenls for Atmllo, Park anil Tllford, Whitman's, Durand'i, Lowney's Chocolates t h e n e x t t i m e d r o p in t h i s s h o p
Telephone West 1959 and 3951
P r o m p t a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o p n o n e and mail o r d e r s .
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Delivery every where
Albany, N. Y.
that
call
caters
to
men
will c o n v i n c e
only.
you
of
A
this
fact.
A.
RADDING
PHARMACIST
H
PURITY
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Groups at the Statu College for Teachers
will be given special attention
«
ACCURACY
tOGii MtulUon Ave, Albany, S.Y.
Mills Art Press
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
Specials
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Slippers
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