State College News
N 3 W Y O R K S T A T E C O L L E G E FOR T E A C H E R S
Vor,. XT. No. 18
I ' ' I M D A Y , ifAirtunv
ASK $32,000 HOME
MANAGEMENT HOUSE
28, f0127
PRINCIPALS IN INTER RACIAL MARRIAGE
NURSERY
JUNIOR WEEK WILL
BEGIN THURSDAY AT
POST-EXAM JUBILEE
The live-evcnl program for Junior
week will begin Thursday night when
students of all classes ami faculty will
put books and worries aside and assemble in the gymnasium for the. annua!
post-exam jubilee. The most inipoiianl
c e n t of the week-end of gaiety, the
prom, will be Friday night from 0 | ( l 2
•'clock in (lie ballroom of the Ho'.cl Ten
h'.yck. Between 200 and 250 couples
are expected In iain the big dancing
floor,
Byrne and Hayes Sponsor Bill
Authorizing Purchase
Of Building
PLAN
10 CGIUH per copy, 83.00 per y e a r
SCHOOL
Present Quarters In Rented
Flat Inadequate, Miss
Winchell Says
A new home liiauaKcmcni house and
a nursery school are asked for State
College 'in a bill introduced into I lie
legislature by Slate Senator William T.
ISvrnc and Assemblyman
lohn I'.
Hayes, of Albany.
The bill which
carries an appropriation of $.12 000,
would authorize the slate education
department to buy a house coilvenienl
to the College for the purposes spe
C lied in the bill,
MYSKANIA TO 8 E 1 0
YEARS OLD APRIL 13
Former Merrbers Are Invited
To Celebrate Founding
With Dinner
PARTY T O B E A P R I L 2 5
Members Of First Honor Body
Were Chosen By Vote
Of Faculty
Myskania's tenth birthday anniversary
Friday morning the junior members o f ;
.he cflilnri.il staff of the STATU CoM.i;on will be observed during lite week o f
MKWS will publish the annual junior is- April 25. Many members of the senior
sue. Saturday noon the juniors will con- honorary body in former years are ex.iuiie their program with a luncheon at pected lo join (he present eleven at the
he Hotel Ten h'.yck. Students will reunion dinner.
'I'he actual birthday of Myskania was
peak. Later in the afternoon tlie juniors
will give a lea dance in the College gym- Frilay, \ p r i l 1.1, I'M/.
Curler the title of student council, the
nasium.
Saturday evening the student body members of the new organization were
will assemble again for the annual alumni chosen b\ a faculty committee, seniors
nilv being eligible for membership.
I lancing after lb,-i
i.'iskelhall games.
\t the chapel period on April l.i,
contests will close ju,,ioi' week.
I he
croud semester will commence the fol- President A. k. I'.rubachcr opened the
• wing Monday.
•ereltioiiies with a speech on the two
One hundred and fifty-nine juniors pba-es of college life, curricula! and
,e signed for the lea dance, a new •xira eiirricular activities.
Dr. Marry
event,
A. Hastings, representing the faculty
Pacully patrons of the class of '28 will •oinm iiee, declared the two-fold purpour lea. Munch will he served. The pose of the student council to he honor
Prom orchestra will play,
for leadership and localization of reThree slums by men of |he faculty sponsibility for the spirit and ideals of
have been planned for the post-exam the Student body.
jubilee, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
'rofessor A, V Walker announced
in the gymnasium.
the names of (be persons elected, The
eleven
chosen were; Kolin I). Hager,
An orchestra will play for dancing,
Mildred Lawrence, Edith O. Wallace
and refreshments will be served.
(now instructor in Fnglish and Latin),
Al present seniors in home economic
department have their home managemerit experience in a rented aparlmeui
where only four girls can be accoin
modated at one lime.
I be li ngth oi
lime permitted each girl is Ion limited
according in Professor
b'lnreiice !•'
Winchell, bead of the home economics
deparllllelil.
More space is needed so
ihal each girl's time in llie liniise nun
be extended, she said.
The proposed house would pro\ ide foi
two resilience llnors above tin main
llnor, which would be devoted to the
nursery school laboratories.
"The uurserv school movement is six
years old," Miss Winchell said. "The
idea, brought from England, lias taken
very different form in Ibis country. Former Eva Dietz:, ' 2 8 , A w a i t s !
T o Conduct Classes in Modern
Children under live years of am' are
Life In Her Husbands
,
Poetry Psychology
brought together in spend several hours
Country
Of Adolescence
of each day in a situation entirely ar
rayed to meet their needs.
Margaret Christ, Willard if, Pearsall,
Mis. Clarence Shu, who unlil a few
"They are not constant!} reaching up weeks ago was b'.va Dietz, '28, will sail
Stanley Fitzgerald, F.dward Long, Edith
New courses in education and in Eugto use adult tables, chairs, and clothes for
Rose,
Emma Gray, Marion Payne, and
''•••• (''hina next mouth, "looking,. for- lish will be offered next semester, aci
:.i yesterday,
.
i.... "In
••... living
i:..:....
hooks, but live with furniture of theii ward." she
Guy liruce,
said
:liug in Miss Elizabeth Van I >ci
own size. They have normal contacts, among my husband's people wiih the
Organization of the student council
working, playing, eating and resting with greatest happiness." li will be live years burgh, registrar,
as a secret honor society under the
children rather than being limited to .'1 before the couple cm return in America.
1'inglish 2o, a course in modern poctrv,
mine of Myskania with jurisdiction over
world of adults.
Sun nf happiness, the two principals will replace F.uglish 2-1. Miss Mice K.
journalism, athletics, social
" I ntersororily council's new rule oi "student
"The nursery school is really a labora in ibis international, inlcr-collcgiale and Clear, instructor m Fnglish, will leach restriUnig petitions id new sonrities affairs, college traditions, student honors
lory for parental and pre-parental edll
i :er racial marriage, are busilj prepar I he class.
for membership is not a 'short-sighted uid preferences" was completed before
cation," Professor Winchell explained
ng In leave State and Cllion colleges
Section A will meet Monday, Wednes- attempt lo keep up the pretense of an Moving-Cp day, May l l , FJ17.
"Home ceo nics education -'oes nol is soon as the examination period is day, and Friday al I :l() in room II. SecMyskania opened the following Colexclu.siveuess,' Eudora l.ainpnian, '17,
provide for education in child uevelop over.
lam II will meet M lay, Wednesday, president of the council declared yes- 'ege year I917-19I8 by presiding for the
ment."
first
lime al the student assembly of
" I l is all a unction of the indiv idual," and Fridav al 2:05 in room 211.
terday, answering an editorial in lasl
Commenting editorially upon the bill. the bride believes.
Miss (dear will also leach advanced
September 28, by request of the student
Friday's STATK COI.I.KOI. NKWS.
"Thai
the Albany Kvcning Xcvvs said:
composition
Knglish
Id,
Tuesday
and
body.
The senior body rapidly organ"I am sure thai mv u iu- w ill be happy
statement made by I he editor plainly
"The legislative bill lo provide a home in my country," her husband agrees. " I Thursdav al 2 o'clock in room 211,
zed the various College activities. Class
shows Ihal he does mil understand the rivalry was inaugurated in February,
economies demonstration house am! child would not say that all American girls
I lr, V K, Ileik, assistant professor of
nurture school for the Stale College for could adapt thenusclves lo the ( tricnl bin education will offer a new course, edu- situation," Miss Lampman said. " T h e followed in March by provision for fraTeachers deserves immediate and favor
cation 12. the psychology of adolescence, rule is merely to set a standard and ternilv and sorority recognition.
I believe she can."
able action. This bill asks fur only
Mrs. Shu has confessed that even be- j Classes for education 12 will meet lo prevent organizations, which in
On'October , l , 1918, the STATK Cor.$.12,000 and it would accomplish incalcu- lore she had met her husband, the spell M I'O. Wednesday, and Friday at 1:10 reality are only clubs, from calling I.KI.I; X'KW.S, then two years old, received
lable goods. In the child nurture school of the Orient bad been upon her.
m mom III1'. Three hours crcdil will themselves Creek letter societies."
iis constitution.
Later the Quarterly,
parental education and child psychology
Mrs. Shu said thai she has studied ! be given fur the course,
the Pedagogue, and Girls Athletic assoMiss Lampman expects to issue a
would be emphasized.
sociology and has read much on the
The emir.se will be a study of the
'iatimi were definitely organized under
to the \ i : w s Mv.skania's supervision. 'I'he first CamTile child nurture sehnnl would be a question of inter-racial relations.
i \ pes of behavior which may Usually be more lengthy rcplv
charges next week.
new departure in education but it is obvipus day was held October, I920.
" I do nol see why there should be observed in childrc
' junior and senior
The
annual
lntersororily
ball will be
ously of much imparlance, lis possibili- any cause for eoiillicl between persons , high sehnnl age. Consideration will be
In May of thai year, by a change in the
ties for good hardlv reipiire explanation. of eastern and western races when given to I lie relation of such types of Friday, May b, this year. Committees manner of election. Myskania became an
They are apparent."
they are intellectually equal," she said, luhavior lo physical characteristics, ear- for (lie ball are: general management. actual student governing body. 'I'he
" I look forward I n ' l i v i n g anion;; my | her education, special interests, and in- Kappa Helta; arrangements, (lamina faculty, since (hen, have had no part
Kappa l ' h i ; refreshments, Delta Omega; in the choosing of Myskania.
husbaud's people vvilh the greatest hcrilcd talents,
"Alb Exams Nor Nuthin'" As Fever
happ'nc.ss. I have always wished to
F.mphasi.s will be placed upon the sig- music, l'hi Sigma Thela; invitations,
Members are now elected as follows:
Hits Girls Of Gamma Kappa Phi travel and see the world, and I have I nilieance of lbe.se fads fnr the planning b'.ta l ' h i ; decorations, Alpha F.psiloii The student association elects two qualil
'
h
i
;
taxis,
I'si
Gamma;
favor-.,
I'cta
never
felt
thai
I
would
be
content
to
land
carrying
forward
of
an
educational
fied
juniors, inasmuch as the president
Twelve young women, members
Zcta.
' program for children of these ages.
remain forever in one place.
if the student association becomes an
of (lamina Kappa L'hi sorority, are
.•x-ollicio member, the association really
" l i v i n ' the life of Riley" al their
eleds a third member, 'I'he other eight,
sorority house. ,i()-l Quail street,
nine, or ten qualified juniors arc apnointed by the outgoing Myskania at its
this week all of them well but all
discretion.
under quarantine for scarlet fever.
Little possibility that student organiza'flu- l')27 members are: William J.
The ill member, Vera Belle W c l tions benefiting from the budget will get Clarke, Ethel Duliois, Ruth D. Empie,
lotl, '28, is at Albany hospital reThe freshmen have successfully kepi allies and even onto the roofs in a vain much more than ninety per cent of their lulia A. Fav, Melanie Grant, Georgianna
covering, but her sorority sisters
their class banner bidden in College a effort In find the frosh emblem or to allotments is held forth by the finance Maar, Ruth If. McNutt, Hilda J. Saar,
board, which has announced new figures Edwin Van Kleeck, Bertha Xajan and
week and the hanner today is out of llie recover their own.
have to stay indoors.
on the tax collection.
Helen F. Zimmerman.
buildings and safely placed away, I lie
Thomas I'. Fallon, president of the
" N o exams, nothing In do all
All except fifty persons registered at
NKWS. is able to announce today.
sophomore class, prepared two drafts of
day except study," is the mixed
While the contioversy over the legalilv new lellers to Myskania last week, but College have paid the lax. Professor
Gcorgi M, York, faculty chairman of the
feeling toward their incarceration
of the freshman class theft of the soplm -col neither.
The first, he explained, board, said.
expressed by Mary Mellon, '27,
more banner was going mi, the fresh was "hardly appropriate," and even the
The receipts al present total $11,-184.
president, and Gertrude Swctlnian,
men, according lo the inlerclass rivalrv second expressed his sentiments loo
'I'he budget adopted by (he student asso'27, yesterday—over the telephone.
rules, brought their own banner inlo bluntly.
Intersorority council's annual poslciation
totalled $12,758.50. If the unpaid
The girls will be released MonCollege and kept it Hidden a week. Thai
Louis J. W'olner, freshman president, taxes are not collected, a large cut in nledging party will he Saturday afterday, seven days after their quaranweek has since elapsed.
said Ihal "banner rivalry has added all budgets will be necessary, he said. noon, February 26, in the College gymtine was begun. They expect lo
Sophomores, although they had no quite a hit of fun and has created closer Even if all the fifty unpaid taxes are nasium. The committees are:
take next week's examinations.
information regarding what seven days friendship among the frosh. We hope collected, a sizeable cut will still he necesGeneral chairman, Kappa Helta; arwould be chosen by the freshmen for hid the sophomores are enjoying the light sary.
" I f you hear that the faculty want
rangements, Helta Omega; refreshments,
ing the banner, devoted some time lo as much as we,"
to p u t any of our make-up exams
"We have come nearer a one hundred Gamma Kappa Phi and Beta Zeta;
hunting for il. A party of sophomores
"I have nothing to say," Mr. Fallon tier cent collection this year than ever music, him l ' h i ; invitations, Chi Sigma
next Friday, don't let ' e m , " they
crawled through the likely hiding places said with originality when asked to com- before," Professor York said, "and weTheta; decorations, i'si Gamma and A l pleaded, " W e want to go to p r o m , "
from the tunnel in the sub-cellar lo the ment on the present status of the rivalry. are greatly encouraged,"
pha Epsilon Phi.
HAPPY IN NEW LOVE, i NEW COURSES WILL
MRS. SHU DECLARES^ START FEBRUARY 7
_
INTERSORORITY RULE
NOT 'SHORTSIGHTED/
LAMPMAN DECLARES
Frosh Steal March On Pennantless Sophs;
Own Banner Safe After Week's Stay Here
MAY CUT ORGANIZATION
BUDGETS 10 PER CENT
POST-PLEDGING PARTY
OF GREEKS IS FEB. 27
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, .TANTJABY 28, 1927
State College News
E.ST.WJMSHKI) BY TUB C U S S OP 1 9 1 8
The Untlerffrailuato Newspaper of New York
Stnte College for Teachers
THE NEWS
BOARD
EDWIN
V A N KI.EF.CK
,
Editor-in-Chief
Kappa Delta Rho Mouse, West 4.114
HELEN Z I M M E R M A N
Business
Manager
8fiS M a d l s r m A v e n u e , W e s t 4(110-11
VIRGINIA WIGGINS
Managing,
Editor
550 Washington Avonuo, West 2096-.T
SARA BARKLEY
Associate Managing
THEI.MA
59 S o . Lake Avenue, West Id95-J
TEMPLE
Subscription
Pal Gamma House, VVc9t 2752
SBNIOII
KATirAMNE B L E N I S , '27
ASSOCIATE
Editor
Manager
EDITORS
J U L I A KAY, '27
Titw.MA L. BKEZEE, '27
Louise D, G U N N . '27
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITC;
I.HI.A VAN S C I I A I C K , '28
ADELAIDE HOI.I.ISTER, '28
MARY J U D I T H LANQDON, '28
DOROTHY W A T T S , '28
s
ROSE DRANSKY, '29
M O L L I S KAUFMAN, '29
MAY KLIWF.N, '29
FLORENCE KOEN, '29
III'.SSIE I.APEDES, '29
LOIIENA MARCUS, '29
KLIZAIIETII I'UI.VKR, '29
CAROLINE S C I I L E I C H , '29
R U T H H . M C N U T T , '27
K E N T PEASE, '27
MARGARET PROVOST, ' 2 7
HERTIIA ZATAN, '27
KATHLEEN DOUOIITY, '28
R U T H FLANAOAN, '28
MILDRED GAREL, '28
R U T H 0 , MOORE, '28
GERTRUDE BRASLOW, '29
RRWIN
VERA BELLE VVEI.LOTT, '29
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS
I.. BAKER, '27
DOHOTIIV MANDLON,
T H O M A S P. FALLON, '29
FRANCIS E. G R I F F I N , '28
KATIIERINE
'27
A N N E IIOI.ROYD, '28
Mii.tniicn LANSI.EY, '29
SAXTO.V, '28
RUTH
KELLEY, Assistant Subscription
Manager
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W I L L I A M M. FRENCH, Desk Kditor
THEI.MA I.. MREZEE, Presirlcnt, News C'ltili; II"Tit MOOIIE Vic.
Prcsldentj ANNE STAPForilJ,'2U,
.Secretary-Treasurer
llcgc year by the Editorial Hoard
Published every Friday in th
if inn.
Subscription, $.1.00 per
representing the Student
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PRINTED
nv M I L L S A R T PRESS,
Friday, J a n u a r y 28, J 027
394-.W, Hroadway
Vol. X I , No. IS
SHALL INTERSORORITY SET UP A CASTE
SYSTEM HERE? A MORAL QUERY
Students who disagree with the N E W S ' view that the
growth in the number of sororities here ought to he encouraged have brought forth the argument that "if everyone
can get into a sorority, it won't be any honor to belong to
one."
The implication of this argument is that Stale College
should encourage the development of its own caste system,
whereby the sheep may he differentiated from the goats—
the differentiation to be done by iippcrelassmcn and sophomores on the basis of what they consider desirable sorority
traits,
Not quite so frankly expressed, but nevertheless apparent
in the arguments of those who would limit the number of
sororities, is this belief: "If there are many sororities, all
of them will have trouble in getting the sort of material they
want."
This is probably the real reason for opposing more
sororities. T h e belief that many sororities would lessen the
so-called "cxclusivcncss" of all is a strong factor in the
opposition, but the fear of competition is even more powerful
in determining the sorority attitude.
The Intcrsorority council is within its legal rights in setting up any limitations it pleases on new members, So long
as it does not violate any College rule, it is legally able to
do about what it pleases,
But the Intcrsority council must consider the moral as
well as the legal aspects of its actions. It must ask itself
whether it has any right to bolster up the "cxclusivcness"
of, say, two hundred College girls at the expense of eight
hundred others. It must ask itself whether it is being just,
in a broad sense, when it deprives these girls of the privileges of sorority membership. It does, in effect, deprive
eight hundred girls of those privileges when it places a limit
on the speed with which new sororities may be admitted to
probationary membership in its organization.
At the rate of two new sororities every live years, which
is the maximum rate possible tinder the new Intcrsorority
ruling, in twenty years only eight new sororities at most can
be formed. A t twenty-five members per sorority, this will
allow only two hundred more of the eight hundred nonsorority girls to become sorority members. Granted that
many of those who do not belong to sororities have no desire
to become members, ii must be admitted that this is not true
of the majority.
The Intcrsorority council is comprised of eight young
women, some of whom have distinguished themselves markedly in College affairs. The student body has confidence in
their judgment and their desire to do what is right. These
young women a r e backed by eight organizations comprising
within their memberships students whom the College undergraduate body has honored again and again with important
posts. None can believe that, if these eight students and
these eight organizations are once convinced that they have
no moral right to limit the number of sororities and thai
they are working injustice to the many to help the few, they
will allow the unwise ruling to remain among their laws.
THEIR NAMES IN THE PAPER
According to a report in the distinguished Couconliensis,
our enterprising neighbor, Union college, is evolving new
ways to get its name in the paper. T h e student press club,
charged with the task of letting Union's light shine with
adequate brightness before men, offers a prize for the be v t
suggestion for a college "publicity stunt." Two suggestion.;
already received a r e for a fur coat race and :: basketball
game on roller-skates. Last year the club surpassed itself
by presenting a "tin can" race of the campus Ford automobiles.
The N E W S is not a candidate for the press club's a w a r d ;
yet out of the kindness of its heart it offers the following
suggestions for stunts, each guaranteed to make page one of
lite dailies:
Have the basketball team play its games blindfolded,
Get President Richmond, attired in a Famous Pain outll',
to do a movie showing proper deep-breathing exercises,
Assault a half-dozen of Chief Funstou's policemen and
say il was "just for fun,"
Or, if all else fail, the press club might jump in ilie
Mohawk and call it a "suicide love pact,"
"SYNDICATE STUFF" AND RIGHTEOUSNESS
A very simple formula has been offered by William Allen
While, the "sage of Emporia," to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors which asked him to frame them a code
of ethics. It is "Do Right." Very simple? Yes, and very
difficult, too,
For, after all, as M r . While says, "why should editors
hold themselves lo high ethics when (hey turn right around
and buy syndicate stuff addressed to morons?"
That is a just criticism. The syndicate, system, every
editor admits, has bad features that will soon outweigh the
good features, if they do not do so already.
"Canned
comics," "canned" features, fashions, jokes, even "canned"
editorials are written in New York or Chicago and syndicated to papers everywhere in America. Tin: individual
editor no longer scrutinizes everything that goes into his
columns.
The editor may plead that he must, "use the stuff" to meet
Competition, Yet the life of journalism's influence depends
upon those publishers with backbone enough to buck the
tide.
SOME NOTES "CONCERNING PARENTS";
"MAKING THE LITTLE THEATER PAY"
Patents,
$1,00,
llela Zola welcomes into honorary
membership Miss Jean J, Stuart, instrucloi' in h o m e e c o n o m i c s ; Miss
Janet Sheffield, supervisor of practice
teaching, and iVLss Ellen Stokes, in.jlTiiclor in m a t h e m a t i c s ;
Canterbury Communion Sunday
The corporate communion of Canterbury club will be Sunday morning at
8 o'clock, at Si, Andrew's Episcopal
church, A breakfast will be served after
the communion.
Y. W . C, A, to Sell Used Books
T h e Y. W . C. A. will again conduct
Its agency for used text books the
lirst week of next semester.
Ruth M'aynard, '27, will again have
charge of t h e table in the lower corridor of I he science building,
Math Club Meets F e b . 17
Mathematics club will have its next
meeting Thursday, February 17,
Miss O n a T h o m p s o n R e t u r n s
Miss Ona Thompsoii, secretary
lo
Professor John M. Saylcs, has returned
after a aliofi absence because of illness.
Re-elect D e a n P i e r c e
Dean Anna E, Pierce has been reelected it d.rector of the Albany W o men T e a c h e r s Relief association lo
represeul the College,
BY E. V. K.
Concerning
Republic,
COLLEGE BRIEFS
284 Op, New York: New
An important hook for teachers is this symposium on
Joyce P e r s o n s E n g a g e d
Cards have been received announcing
the engagement of Joyce S. Persons, '26,
in Ernest A. Frier, )v., '20, of Syracuse
university,
Assemblies Failure
Thus Far, Zajan
Declares
l!y IIHHTiiA Z A J A N
Prnsldflnf, Mliidoni. AHSfiolallmi
The altitude of the majority of students Inward alleiirliug assembly mani
fesls ilself ill llie
poor
response,
when joint assembly is called. O r ditl.'trily, on compulsory attendance
diiys, the auditorium is filled twice.
.Analysis of the
situation seems lo
expose several possible causes, Is ii
the psychology of
compulsory attendance?
Is it because Ibe programs
are
unattractive?
llerthn Zultin
Perhaps human
inttire dislikes involuntary activity, We
inve this ilil'liciilly to begin with in our
.'I'forts lo interest the group, if thai were
-iir aim, The psychologists upon which
jomptilsory attendance is based is thai it
'goes through the millions" of making
you conscious of llie social aspect of
your group. Thai theory is comparable
0 thai which one applies when one sits
(own iiivolunlarily to prepare an assignnent for the next day. Time is con
tuned in "gelling fixed" bill eventually,
•oiiscioiisuess is lost In couccnlraiiriii
nfercst is the natural result,
At p r e s e n t , t h e f a i l u r e o f t h e p r o g r a m
attract a reasonable assembly
when
present-day parenthood, It treats of the main subjects of
the family of today, the family and the community, parents
and the new psychology, teachers and the changing education, leisure and recreation, and (he parents' outlook on life,
Well-recognized authorities have written on the various
subjects in a way (hat challenges attention,
Francis
Mitchell Froelicher discusses "Training Teachers to See the
Whole Child," anil Dr. W. T, Roll talks of " T h e Individual
in the Group." These and oilier divisions commend themselves particularly to teachers.
Alumnus Visits F r a t e r n i t y
Stephen K. Merrill, 'J.\ principal of
lite Lebanon High school, spelll llie
week-cud at tin- Kappa Delia Rho house.
Making the Little Theater /'nv. Fly Oliver Kinsdell.
$l/)0. 122 pp. New York: Samuel French.
Mr. Kinsdell has not neglected the "dollars and cents"
side of amateur theater work in this new hook, and b y so
doing he has made the volume live up to its title. There is
much less of the theater side of the work- and much more
of the practical in his hook. Mis experience with the Dallas
Little theater makes him an authority on his subject. The
chapter on "Advertising the Little Theater" is about the
most workable we have seen.
A Playgoer-t^
By
Miss W r i g h t Goes to Ossining
Miss Jeanette Wright, instructoi in
chemistry, left yesterday to spend I lie
When William Butler Veals wrote
week-end at Ossining.
"Deirdl'e " lie placed a brave old
Irish legend in a beautifully compact
Irainaiie form, T h e t h r e a d of tragic
EDUCATIONAL ECHOES
nevilabilily which runs through it is
alniosi Creek.
Dcirdro does what ii
is ordained for her to do, and when
THE
STUDENT
CALLS NEWS' SORORITY
Kin inn, T u n
!l
,
inn
jiu pUbiisi,u,i ' i«s';' w^i< '
(In-
EDITORIAL
day when
"INANE"
the STATE
nf duly in the student
.1 as Hi.,, about
^7 .^J'^rr^it^^i
c stale legislatures in I0J7, and Ihat cam
paigns lor such measures have already been
"t-'Tl'd in .Ninth Carolina. Wasbingl
lire
K.ni. Kansas, Florida, Virginia anil California,
is .-••'.•rle.l by l b . \tli-, i. t,i, I il ;ilii.-: inn a,
lo lest the coi'i'sliit'i'ii,',',Ki'l'i't'vl„'f |,ilcl''.Vli's',i"'ssi'p|!i
ami evolution law.
NEWS:
I have never expected in
Xr.ws would so forget its >•
t
FORUM
COLLEGE
body as lu
lilies thai
What I would like to Imvo ymi answer is where would we lie if
we J o i n t bav; lb •:• i - :rici-;i'- Th;-y bav:. Ir u i s -_-n: ugh air -ady
possible idea"*' Mav'hr "'br J '"l'ii'i 'of 'having 1 ovVrVlin,lv"'ii7 College "in
sororities would work in Ctnpla bin il won't work at Stale College,
A
SORORITY
(IIRL.
THINKS MORE SORORITIES NEEDED
1'ORII.ANII, ORK. H I . I l c u r j Su/nallo, mini
recently president of the 1'iijt rsilv of Wash
ington. believes thai loo mai
home and church included, an
the buck" to the schools, "'I
ins,i,n,,0,,prc | ; uni,,c,,,, y dcvis I I i ' deal ' will!
critic
of our schools c\|*-els them to do I
they
were never designed to d o . "
EDITOR, T H E N E W S :
Let me eomp'lmcnt von on the sound treatment of ibe sorority
silualioti in onlay's d a n . .Ml NEWS.
Dr. liruliarhcr lells us tft.it
superintend ins complain
became
we lack
•'social
lineness."
Wouldn't th.- |o-,i|,il,ly of inereasiug our Mock of social lineiiess
it.-rli increase if il.,-.<- ,v,-re additional sororities - This is a sub
feci in willed I can lie charged with having no per*,,mil intercuti
I am not a sorority girl and never expect to become one, because
X.
fiit,
ampns
l—Crs
aly
approached by
Daily Orange heeler for o|
of the best known books of the moment. Pour-
" A C A D E M I C FREEDOM IS H A L L U C I N A T I O N "
I h T h •llmv
X ^ dn' t t '^.Jlih1 S3 S i 'onc^f
•dom which you so gallantly ehampi
your
editorial on the leaching of the evolutionary theory in lasl week's
XKWS is a glorious haihicinali
if you will pardon my saying so.
Hi-.- V.ncriran A . - u a l i
,f t'nivcrsily Professors is probably
sincere enough in this case. So far as I know il works ardently lo
keep i r c c I oni of speech for college professors.
I Jut cvLTylnniy
boast
i t t o X W i . '
—A
ASSAILS
STUDY
HALL
wT.'e'r'e
SENIOR
Gr-r-r
T h e book is read.
T h e notes Ye c r a m m e d .
I wish I were dead.
H e a d g e a r is j a m m e d .
aeaffic"?^!.^,
W H O KNOWS.
CHATTERBOXES
EDITOR, T H E X K W S :
What
vide a
hearts'
over to
# **
are we going to do with our chatterboxes?
Shall we prorecreation ball for then, where they may gossip lo their
content without annoying their neighbors?
Take a walk
the study hall in the science building some morning. Hid
ES,3H;,SSSS SITS r res
hope t" become alliliatcd with any national organization whatsoever
we must show it that we can use a study ball to more advantage
than do high school students. Can't the places of study he just as
quiet always as they a r e d u r i n g exam time?
Are we never to
realize ,.«,- responsibilities without being told about ihein?
A
JUNIOR.
TEN YEARS AGO AT STATE COLLEGE
From the files of the News for Jan. 24, 1917
"Examinations
member, all you
gagement book.
and then you will
a r e coming, but so is junior week! Re1018-ers to reserve three dates in your enThe horrors of the mid-years will be over
welcome the chance to re-create yourself."
"The class in dramatics lived up to its good reputation
las, Friday, when it gave a clever performance of John
Galsworthy s problem play, "The Silver Box."
Mo'cls
^Jtun^Jlb JL
iAMnxa,
H a v e ' y o u ever read Upton Sinclair's book, " T h e (loose-Step"?
Everything there may not lie true, but some of il is. It will
3t<v?r«o'so',f<alr
is not complete.
of a high
Candle is low.
Coffee is d r u n k .
I sure d o k n o w
M' n a m e is flunk.
* * *
I love y o u , profs.
O yes I d o .
I wish I could
Choke 'n m a n g l e you.
_ In ease you were puzzled about Hie
lirst jour jokes in this column Inst week,
they were />ul in lo see if there WAS any
point and, il so, why not,
o
if tendance is not taken, indicates t fin I we
is a g r o u p
notions."
a r e slill
"going
through
lie
We shall discuss the assembly pr i
tram in the next issue of the N'pu -
THE THEATED
.she
noes
lii " o l l l s l e e p
llie
cockcrow"
we are satisfied for t h e end is ful
Idled.
Rtltll Lane, '28, played the lille roll
last week with the classic serenity
which belongs to Irish tragedy. Couchuba.r, the Irish king, w a s s u p e r h h
inlerpreied by Margaret Moore, '28.
The
second
performance
of
"Dcirdro" established il as the out
standing feature of t h e elementary
class plays. On the lirst evening pace
seemed in danger of being sacrificed
lo poetic rhythm a n d the m a x i m u m
Irainaiie effect was not achieved. T h e
vital zing of response and perfection
• if lighting manipulation
Saturday
evening, however, added much to the
iiilcu-iiy and s m o o t h n e s s of the per
forniance.
An artistic setting including a luuristic curtain designed and executed
iy Marguerite Vandcrvoort, '27, and
be haunting refrain composed by T
1'i'cilerick 11. Candlyn a n d woven into
be tragedy contributed to the sheer
beauty of the production.
In the fantasy, " T h e Knave ol
Hcarls," a rainbow color scheme was
carried mil effectively in s e t t i n g and
costumes, Nancy M o r g a n , '28 as the
dainty Lady Violetta was ably sup
ported by Edna Wolfe, '28, as King
Pompdebile the E i g h t h . .
Marjorie
Young, '28, in the title role, gave a
more interesting p e r f o r m a n c e on the
first evening.
T h e entire lirst play. " T h e Grand
Cham's Diamond." also seemed to be
more effective Friday night.
Anna
Stttpplebeen, '28 as M r s . Perkins dis
played
line discriminative
comedy
sense.
| |e|- | ) j K l a i l g h s
were
well e m
ihasi/ed.
Polly Perkins, played by
Mare a Connolly, '27 w a s a coutinu
•HIS laugh getter in t h e first performance.
T h e three plays were well
cast and showed a d m i r a b l e direction.
TIIK
PI.AVCOK.H
MOVIES NOT READY FOR
SCHOOL USE-FINEGAN
The place of the motion picture in
..'ducalion. ils effectiveness in classroom
work
and the possibility of preparing
In Memoriam
it at a c ist that will enable schools to
My muscles t h r o b .
buy il, must be determined before the
My sawdust pains.
movies come into general educational
Within my head no hope remains.
use, Dr. Thomas K. Einnegan, Stale Col" H e r e today a n d a w a y t o m o r r o w , ' lege alumnus and director of the Eastv'
s a i d the frosh reeling o u t of T h e H i s - man Kodaek ' co u 5
leaching film
' torv 2 exam
•
.
'ompan>
lu
' ' * c*i»»,
department, believes.
—T'r—
STATE COLLEGE HEWS, JANUARY 28, 1027
WRITES
FINISH COUNTING OF DR.NEWPAINTER
TEXTBOOK FOR
USE IN HIS CLASSES
PED VOTE WINNERS
"b'tiiulainental
Psychology,"
Most Beautiful, Most Popular
W i l l Be Announced In
Year Book
George A, Painter's
ELECT
rvrithig
COLLEGE
G RII N D
Discontinue Ballot F o r T h e
Mostl Popular Faculty
This Year
Do you know who is Slate College's
iiinsl
beautiful
girl
lliis
year?
have you met its most popular g i r lftin
Its mosl poptila'r man?
done most
Jusl
for the College?
the College
who liai
Who
in the spring, will answer.
(1stics are all collected
which
The
pari.
l i e is now
Ml
BETTY
The pari
of the text
.hides an introduction
treatment
of
,he utility
,ogy
psychology
methods,
and application of psycho-
in various professions
especially
W i l l i all possibilities of a fracas with
Ihe scope and field ol
ihe
psychology,
freshman
present
in relation
to mental
MARION
uial
RRIM.ISV, "11
ailed
irealiiienl
of
of the general
sensation
char
and organic and
Marion Reilley Makes 159-Mile Trip Daily; J
Long Trek Fun, She Says—And Means It!
by the
rivalry
soiree
in the gymnasium
Friday
free-for-all floor tights of former years
can occur, because the sophomore banner,
formerly
the object of such fresh-
man sorties, is officially declared "out of
c o i i i p e l i l i o n " on ihe nigbl of soiree.
.unction of thought, feeling and voli
COMMISSION INSTALLS
"FOUND" BOX IN HALL
eliminated
evening, March IN, No repetition of the
It gives a thoroughly de-
icier
class
Hiatus of the inlerclass
rules, the sophomores will give (heir 1111-
It also treats of Ihe function of the
"There is no royal mad to learning,"
Kuclid, father of geometry, and in con
sequence, stepfather In many scholastic
ills, told his pupil, Ptolemy the f i r s t ,
quite a few years ago.
inch of landscape between Albany and
the hniuc town,
No one yel. has disputed her. not even Main coUdlf'toi'S and
the candy butcher.
The second part of the book will
This is the lirsl year llial onl.v live
I.a-I year (five an organized discussion ol per
lopies were voted upon.
.(•plum
and the psychological proiwcniy-six, inie for each letter in Ihe
"Today, as ii was unusually cold, I
cesses of ilioiighl, such as the con
alphabet, were voted ami tin- year beMarion Kc'illey, l i , agrees with him. haled in'get up," she confessed yesterjcpls, judgment
and inference,
11
She has the name for being Stale's best day. "Then, to, I had a bit further lo
fore thai there were thirteen choices.
.onlanis a Irealiiienl of feelings and
mug distance; catch-as -catch-can ; plain travel, for I bad lo come up from X'ew
Miss
Marjorit
•mill ii MIS. together with a study of
and fancy, and indefatigable commuter, Vork city."
T.
Mellows, '20, .(diiiiiii in iis relation to attention, in
Mis,
KYilhy catches ihe 7 dH o'clock
because she bils the trail from Potighnow inslruclor in .ercsi
and pedagogical
significance.
i Ihe New ^i nrk I i i i l r . i l every
keepsie a little matter of seventy-live Irai
K ii g I i s It, was
The involuntary activities such as the
school
day
and arrives in \lbaiiv at M :SS
miles 'every school day.
voled mosl heau
nsiinels, reflex action and acquired
Her lirsl class is al 'J (15, so
Mid,
for good measure and because o'clock.
lil'ul
lasl
year
,ctle\ are included,
she prefers n. h\e at home, she Ireks she has to make prelly close ciiiiiiections.
M i I d r •• d Mam
hack each night,
She lays claim |o an She reiuriis al .1 :-l2 or 5 >I5 o'clock in
m e r , l e \ , '25. won
accurate working knowledge of every ihe afternoon,
Ihe pr /( fin pill
, hi ,1ml.
ihe .war
m
CHAIRMAN
1929 Banner Will Be Officially
"Out Of Competition
For Night"
now used in
to psychology,
.loll.
m*m
EATON
.oluim.' will he published soon.
11 prepares for the
sla- special senses.
.iliderstalidiiig of Ihe processes and
the winners.
Bids To Cost T h r e e Dollars;
Troy " Pied Pipers" Will
Furnish Music
The complete
ami talnilatecl
ami Ihe l'e(l has arranged a novel way
0 announce
I lie last
processes.
1927 Pedagogue, I., he published
This is only the
lirst pari of his new work,
is nervous system
grind?
These are the live t|iu*»liims
Ihe
psychology I classes.
SOPHOMORE SOIREE
SET FOR MARCH 18
Mr.
book, has
neen published and is being used in his
.11 educalioli,
Am
Idlest
SHE'S CHAMPION LONG-DISTANCE COMMUTER
AID '27 TO OBTAIN NEWS VOLUME HAS
JOBS AS TEACHERS DOUBLED THIS YEAR
The
plus
dance
crista
$2.00 per couple,
class dues ,4 .f.i.OO.
Pipers" of
flic
"Pied
Troy will furnish music.
I'.elly Katou, '1'), general chairman, has
appointed these committees:
Vera
Belle
Colliding,
Welloll,
Amies
programs,
chairman,
Mdiariy,
Laura
Florence
Richard, refreshments, Elizabeth Pulvcr,
chairman,
Josephine
i ose.ro, Gladys
Music,
Klcaiior
Mice
Shirley
Vail,
Hills,
Brown,
Margaret
V'adney.
llarimauu,
Caroline
chairman,
Ferris;
faculty,
kaiherine J'erpeiiiug,
Eve-
lyn Mcken.de; decorations, Marion Fox,
baitmnn.
Eleanor
Welch,
Marion
'aimer, Catherine Nichols, Mollie KaufI ainpiis commission has had . n1 tt d
man;
la sis and dowers, Marion Sloan,
i neu box in ihe lower Ii ill of the
chairman, Mary Cain,
Floor, Juauila
(i 1 in uisiratioii
building
for articles
VlcCariy, chairman, Dora Dadinun, RobWm-i JKKtM
w o n mind In students. I.HIS ol articles
m
ihe
auard
for
i i Shillinglaw ; distributing, Hazel llowdaeed in the box will he posted weekly,
Professor Vurk
faculls heauiv.
ker, chairman, Catherine Duffy; adver, l a / i I Williams, '.ill, a member of tin
MisK i l l el
Paper
In
One
Semester
Passes
•iiinmission, has announced,
New State Agency W i l l M a k e
isinc. Mildred l.aiisley.
l l t i v r k , assistant librarian, was chosen
I'hree new bulleliu
boards haw
Those wishing lo attend who are not
Total Records For A l l
Application W i t h o u t
mosi popular senior in '22. Muriel neen creeled at the commission's reiophoiiinres
nuisi sign up in a sophoOf
Last
Year
Charging Fee
W'cu/el Moal, '2/., uas chosen most
pie.il.
I hie III Ihe lower hall of tile
Prefermore's name, Mi-s Katou said.
popular student la.-l w a r , with I'.lhel science building is for miscellaneous
.•pec will he Riven to seniors and juniors.
Slate ('ollege seniors may apply for
The ST vri- ( HI i i.i.i- X i vv s has printed
DuHos, '27, now pie-idenl ol the nutlets and posters.
The one to the
I'he lis! will be posied February 25.
leaching positions through the teachi larger volume of neu -. mi far this
y \Y C A . and Melanie ( i r a n l , '27, icit of the \ e\\ man club board is for
ers'
employment agency, established
„,,w president of ihe Dramatii ami
he lost and found deparl ineiil and the
College year ihan ii did ill all of lasl
lasi
year
in
connection
with
ihe
twelve
\ r i association, -eroiid anil Ihird. remi to ihe rigbl HI' tin- Washington
year.
W i l l i the lirsl seemster not j e l
spectively,
i\ i-mil- entrance fur I )raiualic and A r t einplov nielli offices of Ihe state labor
deparlim ni.
Daniel A. Haiisman, d i - over, the N'KWS records show that u
Tin- faculty populuriiv vole was not -i HinriI nolices,
has also -old a larger volume of adlakcn this or lasl .war
I'll. I'ed
"Mail-box ilispeclioii will continue rector ol ihe Albany office has anseems
to h a v e
is usual during the lirsl week of ex- nounced he will aeeept registrations. vertising so far this year than it did
I he sen ice is operated
without ill all of lasl year.
m'ven 1111 " i i ihe
iminalioiis, Inn since so many sluMildred Craves, '27, and Marjorie
\,iic, because noleills w.ll lie away the second week-, charge in cooperation with' the slate
A l ihe same lime the NEWS' circu- U l t , '27, students in home economics,
body was able to
in iiispeciinii will be made l i n n , " Sara normal schools and teachers' training
lation has increased iweiily-two per- will attend the Merrill-Palmer school
win
except
Mr.
institutions including Stale College.
11, llarklev. '27, said.
u Detroit beginning February I. The
Caroline
Croa>
cent.
• enieshi-'s work (here will be accepted
Ihe Albany 11nice al 518 Broadway
dale, College phy
The total volume of Hews leading
ow.nd counts for graduation from
is a pari of ,i sysictll of bureaus which
siciau and profestate College.
covers the entire state,
Applicants matter printed this year, lo and in,or of hygiene ; I 'r.
Mildred Babcock, '25. will complete
cluding
lasl
week's
issue
(January
21)
desiring employment as icachers for
Adna W. Kisley,
u-r course ai ihe school February 1.
professor of Ins
Last year ill all
primary grades, grammar grades, high was -I..S71 inches
she will I hen organize a home ecolory, and Professor
Hindu and Mohammedan religious be-1 schools, and colleges ide their applissin-s io and including thai of June -J, lomics department in the high school
through
the Albany
branch
id's will he ihe subject of
A. A. Walker ol
a total of -1775 column inches of news n Clyde.
ectures second semester by the Key. which in turn sends ihe application
ihe economics deThe course the I wo seniors will take
Harry Swan, pastor of ihe birsl I'resbv- lo Hie central oliice at X'ew Vork city. ''eadiug mailer was printed.
partment. I >r. Kis
it Detroit centers around the study of
The X'ew Vork city office keeps nil
erian church, before the College V. W.
Dr. Kisley
lev won in '22, with
The
total
volume
of advertising
child
development.
T w o groups of
accoiiiii
of all leaching
vacancies
C. A.
1 ir. Croasdale seeprinted so far this year is 1 720 inches. nursery school children, nutrition reMr, Swan has compiled and edited ihroiighoul I lie slate, and is thus able
In 23
n l „ | a l l , | I'rofessor Walker third.
search
in
the
school
and
in hospitals,
i booh on I he subject after a per- lo notify Ihe applicants o any position In all of lasl year's issues a total of
In '2-1 Mr. kisley went to bTirope ami
and field work furnish laboratory exfor winch I hey arc ipiali n i l .
onal survey.
1,207 inches was printed.
Professor Vork usurped his second
perience
in connection
with
class
l i e completed a series of lectures on
The service of ihe bureau will be
„|aa.
and Mr. Croasdale
remained
Circulation last year was 1,1(11) copies
work in psychology, nutrition, sociolhe theology of Paul before a V. W. heller organized this year," said Mr.
lir^l ' Profess >r Walker refused to
per is.siie. This year circulation started
igy, and economics,
i
'.
\
.
discussion
group
lasl
week.
I
latisman.
be dislodged from I bird place. Mr.
al 1,201) copies vvei kly, tin n Weill In
(iirls from home economics departCroasdale was lirsl again in 2x
1,2-1111 and for ihe la-l month h.i- been ments from many of the institutions
Peg Flanagan. '27, editor :n-duel ol
of the east and middle west attend the
al I 350.
Ihe Stale Lion, broke into the limelight in her freshman w a r when she
Comparing this year's figure*, not
ran second as "v amplest.
In her
with those for all of last year but
sophomore year she was voted the
2 SENIORS TO STUDY
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
AT DETROIT SCHOOL
REV. SWAN TO DISCUSS
12 EASTERN RELIGIONS
What Will Well-Dressed Prom Girls Wear?
Miss Keim Has A Mode For Every Type
-dressiest dame."
I .as! year she was
again voted "best dressed."
Her late
What will ihe well-dressed prom-trotFor Peg—Delicate shell pink georgette,
for this year is a secret.
ter wear next Friday at the junior full skirt; scintillating embroidery out| „ other wars I'ed voles analyzed
prom?
lined in silver beads form a chevron line
Ihe faculty more minutely than now.
Thai's the ipiestion which some 2s() on blouse.
Pastel satin slippers and
Professor C. A. l l i d l e y of the history
department was voted "biggest slave Stale t'ollege girls are pondering, and stockings lo match.
Tinted shell eardriver," in '2.3 with Professor Harry to their rescue has come Professor Anna rings.
j
Mirchenotigh, head of the mathematics
Randolph Keim. of the home economic,
h'or Mary- While chiffon, bodice with
department, second, and another hisdepartment.
cascades suggesting sleeves, V neck, j
tory professor, Mr. Kisley, third.
with those of lasi year to Januar.v 21.
ihe Xi-.wV records show that:
To and including Jamiarv
12 la-l year
ihe Ni-:us primed 2.152 inches of news
reading matter.
In the same period ibis
year it printed 4.N71 inches, or more than
iwice as much.
To and including January 22 lasl year
Ihe Xi-.ws printed 004 inches of adver-
For "Hetty, the tall blonde." "Peg, : l c slraighl skirl with uneven pointed hem I lisiug.
In the same period this year it
brunette," "Mary, the small blonde," and line.
On left shoulder red poppy with printed 1,720 inches, or nearly three times
"Claire, the tail
brunette," she has
three long while silk steins, White stock- a- much.
by Mr. George A. S, Painter, profes- evolved four distinct and senarate enA
sembles, each guaranteed to he in the | ings, Castilian red brocade slippers.
sor
ol philosophy,
ami Professor
mode.
lliree-slrand strine. of liny pearls. One
W'infred C. Meeker, head of the Gerdinner
ring.
TO HEAR LECTURE
The style of each gown, the color, the
man department.
fabric, the trimming, all these have been
I''or
Claire—Cactus
yellow
taffeta
Roman and Creek ruins will he the
explained by Professor Keim for the frock with new square neckline, gathered
M | | ) j i r l ( ) f | k , n . i s s i ( . . , | c | „ | , | . l l l t c m s|,'de
NEWS.
Shoes to match and, of course,
BUY SCIENCE MAGAZINE
ircular skirl, blouscd bodice, splashini
?
accessories are also described.
how of same material on the side back. lecture Wednesday evening, I cbrunry Id,
The biology department has subHere's how the schedule goes:
Iridiscent colors in silver slippers. Lotus in Milne High school.
scribed to the Science News Letter, a
For Betty—Peasant green satin basque, lone stockings. A bracelet on each arm.
"Miss l.ydia A. Johns
inslruclor in
weekly summary of current science. round neck, sleeveless; skirl of three Ombre orange stem fan.
tones
of silk tulle, ankle length; silver
Professor Keim showed the costume Latin, plans to make the lecture of inA copy of this magazine is kepi on
bow al low waistline with end al bot- chads lo her senior students, who were
the loan table in the biology laboratory
tom of s k i r l .
Silver shoes and plati- mightily pleased. There is only one diffi- terest in all students," Helen Viets, '27,
all the time.
Students may borrow num-tone stockings.
Choker pearls; culty: if everyone follows the advice
president, has announced.
it overnight, according to Dr. Gertrude four inches of bangle bracelet on left there will be only four different costumes
arm.
No admission fee will be charged.
at the prom.
K. Mouglas, instructor In biology.
Dr.
Kisley
also
took
honors
that
year as "stalest joker.'' closely followed
'28 Publishes Prom Issue Friday;
May Be Sent To Students' Homes
Contrary to its past custom, the
Ni.ws will publish as usual next
week, the second week of examinations. The annual junior issue w i l l
replace the regular issue next F r i day.
.Any student leaving the city
before Friday may have bis NEWS
mailed to him by leaving In's name,
address and a two-cent stamp in
ihe T mail box for Thelma Temple
'27. subscription manager.
Next
by the
w i l l be
appear
prom.
week's Ni-w.s will be edited
juniors of the staff.
This
the annual junior issue to
the Friday of the junior
News of the junior class, particularly of the prom, tea dance
and luncheon, w i l l be featurtd.
The publication w i l l be turned
over to the juniors, including V i r ginia
Higgins,
Dorothy
Watts
Mary Judith Langdon, Lela Van
Sehaick, Kathleen Doughty, M i l dred C.abel
Ruth G. Moore, and
Elizabeth Phetteplaee.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 28, 1927
NEWS WILL CONDUCT
THREE NEW CLASSES
Cancels Date Here FIVE
FACULTY GIVE
EXTENSION COURSES
CAREY REPORTS ON
FUTURE OF NEWMAN
Juniors To Blake Mtrry 5 Timer,
Next Week-End Program Crowded
Here's the program for junior
week, next week:
Thursday night, post exam jubilee,
Teachers in Near-by Cities
Attended Convention Of 1,000
Zimmerman Has Advertising, gymnasium,
Study Education And
Friday morning, junior issue of the
Catholic Club Members
French Headline and
Nuws,
Shakespeare
In
New
York
Copy Classes
Kridav night, 0 to 2, prom, Tell
Extension courses are being conKyck.
ducted Ibis semester ill Albany and
[Miss Carey, '27, president of A'rwSaturday, noon, junior luncheon.
Willi (lie opening of tin; second
iiitni (htli, represented il til <li<' conneighboring c'lies by several of Ihe
Ten Kyck,
semester, (he Nuws will offer three
vention
<>f
lite
New
York
province.
faculty members.
R, II. Kirlland,
Saturday, ,1 to (>, junior tea dance,
new courses, thereby rounding out the
She lots described the conference for
professor
of Knglish, has a class of
gymnasium,
program of trainI lie NKU'S in the following article.]
Saturday night, alumni basketball
Ihiriy-lhree (cachet's in Troy, Tuesday
ing designed to
game, gymnasium,
IIV WIN mum C, CAKKY.
evenings, lie is leaching "Social Deequip its staff and
to prepare studvelopment and Education," which
The week-end before last it was my
ents to eoaeli high
privilege lo attend the eighth annual
corresponds to Education Kid as given
School
publica- "EVOLUTION LACKS
convention of the Newman clubs of the
in the College,
tions, All will be
New York province of the federation
Dr. S. M. flmvvuell, professor of eduSCIENTIFIC BASIS,"
taught by utidcrof college Catholic, clubs in New York,
cation, is leaching nineteen Scheg r a (I u a I e s, A
are
included
all
the
In
this
province
nectady county rural leachers, "Test in
PAINTER DECLARES clubs of the schools and colleges in
course in headline
Measurements,"
This class meets
"Involution is still a theory and a New York cily and New Jersey.
writing and a
Monday evenings,
The business meeting was held at
class in copy read- hypothesis. Parts of it are without fotinDr. Harold VV. Thompson, profesing will be taught Jatiou when viewed from a scientific or Millbank chapel, Teachers college,
sor of English is eiindiicliiig a class
Columbia university, Saturday.
by William M.
of Ihirly-foitr leachers in the schools
Topics considered were:
French, '29, desk .liathctnalical standpoint," said Dr. George
of Albany and Troy at Stale College
S. Painter, professor of philosophy, in
What can federation do for the Ineditor,
every Monday evening. The course
deals with Shakespeare's works. | | is
Helen Zimmcr- a lecture on evolution in the auditorium dividual clubs and for the province?
W, M. French
Miss ACINIC* PITTKKKN
What
is
the
function
of
religion
in
identical
with English 0.
• man, '27, business of llannanus llleecker library last
the Newman club?
Dr. A. K, Be k, professor of edumanager, will conduct as laboratory week.
W'lial is the place of social activities
cation, has a class of fifty cily leachers
work the training of business stall
Dr. Painter spoke Tuesday night, lie in the Newman club?
and a lew from Onconta Normal
members. How to sell advertising, is giving a series of lectures and will
The most impressive of the servschool Tuesday evenings, lie is leach'
ices was Sunday morning al 9 o'clock MISS FUTTERER WILL
how to write advertisements, and ipeak again next Tuesday.
ing "Educational Psychology,"
mass al St, Patrick's calhedral, when
Dr. Harry VV, llasiiugs, chairman nf
office routine will be taught each asDr. Painter's lirsl discussion dealt en- approximately I.HUH men and women
NOT
READ
IN
ALBANY
ihe English department, is conducting
sistant business manager and cub.
tirely with inorganic or cosmic evolution, members from the various clubs of
two
courses. One meets in AmsterMiss
Agnes
iMitterer,
director
of
ColThe copy reading class will study die evolving of the universe in general. the province received holy communion
dam, Tuesday evenings with about
the lead, construction of sentences and He touched particularly on the nebular in a body. After the mass we as- lege dramatics, will not read ill .Albany seventy-live leachers enrolled. The
paragraphs, rewriting, condensing, and hypothesis, which accounts for the exist- sembled in the grand ballroom of the this season, according lo announcement course' is "The Modern Novel." The
ence of the universe by the condensation Hotel Commodore for breakfast.
by the Dramatic and An association. second is held al Schenectady on
relative news values.
of gases which whirled through space,
Sunday afternoon I attended the
"The course will consist of lectures To support his contention that precise meeting of the executive committee of Previously il bad been thought that Miss Thursday evenings, when more than
till) are present. Tlrs course is "(Jen
and laboratory work with NEWS copy," •icicnlific knowledge is still lacking con- the federation of college Catholic clubs I'utterer might come to Albany in the eral
Survev of Knglish Literature."
French explained. "We will study cerning evolution, Or, Painter staled two as the representative of the Albany ipring In read probably Sir lames ,\l.
of (he early nebular theories, I huso of province, Al this lime the future Harries play. "Alice Sil-bv -the hire,"
the NEWS style sheet extensively."
Iminaunel Kant in 175-1, and of Pierre plans of tin- federation were formed which is the latest addition lo her repcr
Functions of headlines, their relation Simon Laplace in 17%, and pointed out and the reports of the national com Pure. Miss l-'uiterer Is on sabbatical
to the story and methods of building fallacies in them.
' llliltecs given.
leave ot absence and is studying al ( "Ithe headline banks" will be covered
uinbia university, New York.
Sweaters
in the headline class. One or two
Arthur Ifornblow, editor <>( the H i k i n g Breeches
lessons may be devoted to inaking-up
Theater magazine, may speak here next
the dummy.
Riding Habits
semester.
The classes will last lor several
weeks, with one meeting each week.
T o w e r s college slickers
Special work will lie done evenings
"I mum «n iltiwn to Ilia mm* amII, for iln- cull m' Hi.- niniiiiiK title
by appointment. The time of meetIs ii vvilif mil mill a clear call Ilia t may n.it be denied.*'
ing will be announced the lirsl week
So sang the old tars in John iVfuse- ago in Oyster Hay and studied the habits
of the next semester,
Admission to the headline class, field's chantey; so caw-caw Slate Col- nf crows there. Al limes, he said, the
Next t o P o s t Office
French said, is open to any member of lege's own sea-going crows, according In icy shores would be host In hundreds of
the NEWS staff, including cubs, The Professor Clifford A. Woodard, head of the birds. The crow-, vvniild arrive early
the
morning,
and
stay
until
sunset,
in
ARMY-NAVY-CAMP
the
biology
department,
copy class is open to those having had
"Albany's crows when they would set off north, west and
at least one semester's work in the
south
again,
lly
lo
Long
Island
s^-^M
news-writing class or its equivalent,
"Of course Mrs, Woodard doesn't be^^B
every morning, I
EVERY TEACHER
The elementary course in news-writ•
believe," Professor lieve it," be assured his zoology class,
849 Madison Ave.
ing, taught this semester by Sara IT.
"hut it's true, anyway."
I
Woodard
declared.
Should Visit the Home of
Barkley, '27, associate managing ediIfe J
"They feast on the
tor, is not offered next semester. It
,': ; # 1 mussels washed up
Albany, N. Y.
will be repeated the fust semester of
_^B with ice ou the
the next College y i r .
^ J H
s h o r e s of the
In the elementary course, the cubs
W' ^m
sound."
W e a r e h a n d l i n g advertised
were taught a sense of news values,
Pf. ? •
Capable of Hying
methods of writing news stories and
m e r c h a n d i s e in a big variety.
*
eighty miles an
covering assignments. Miss Barkley
hour, a crow could
W h e n yon are in this vicinity
taught proof reading as supplementary
make the trip lo
of
work.
New York in less
the next time drop in this shop
than
two
hours.
Professor Wooilurd
W O M E N ' S SHOES
Arising at six
that caters to men only. A
NEWMANHALL ADDITION
o'clock, T o m m y
call will convince y o u of this
Crow reaches bis favorite oyster bed in
Offers Exceptional
COSTS WILL BE $70,000 lime for oysters on (be half shell for
fact.
The recently -announced addition In break fart, Of course, he must open
bargains at
Newman hall, 7-11 Madison avenue, will them himself, but what of that? Due
This company extends an especially
thump,
and
there's
another
oyster
open,
cost $70,000, according In figures comcordial invitation to those engaged
piled by the Rev. lolin |. Collins, spirit- lying in its slippery mantle, its posterior
Specials
in
educational work. Our plant is
adductor muscle torn apart.
ual director of Newman club.
one of the most modern and comProfessor Woodard taught some years
Surveyors have begun work mapping
Shoes
plete
in the country a truly model
out the ground for the addition. The
Slippers
dairy of unique interest to you pernew structure will he ready for the opensonally as well as professionally.
Shirts
ing of College next September.
Neckwear
EXCLUSIVE PRINTING
Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc.
Slickers
CHORUS W O N T BROADCAST
231 Third St., Albany
Sweaters
The girls' chorus will not broadcast
Telephone W e s t 1314
this year, according to T. Frederick H.
Candlyn, instructor in music. Last year
"The Sunlight Dairy"
CRAIG P. BALLAGH
the chorus broadcasted through radio station WGY at Schenectady.
WINTER SPORT GOODS
Albany Crows Fly To New York Every Day;
Oyster Breakfast Calls Them, Says Woodard
BALLAGHS
C. H. GILLEN'S
Exclusive Haberdasher
Boulevard
FEAREYS SALE
$5.65 and $4.85
HONEY FOR SALE
New White Clover Honey
In The Comb
$1.75 per 10 pounds
Extracted honey, $1.50 per 10 pound
pail
We pay postage or express
charges and guarantee satisfaction
or money refunded. Five per cent
discount on hundred pound lots.
Produced exclusively from clovers
The Busy Bee Apiary
Roslyn, New York
SAVARD & COLBURN
model College Skop
14 SoPearl SI, Allamj JUJ. J
Clothes that are Distinctive but not Extensive
336 C E N T R A L A V E .
Phone W e s t 2037
5 3 STATE S T R E E T
A l b a n y , N. Y .
SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS AND FANCY DYERS
851 Madison Ave.
Phone West 5975
SUPERIOR
Albany, N. Y.
IN CLEANING
IN DYEING
IN PRESSING
High Grade, Dry Cleaning, Fancy Dyeing, in Ladies and Gents Apparels
of All Description is Our Specialty
Satisfaction and Promptness is Our Motto
Woik Called For and Delivered
R E L I A B L E C L O T H I N G - Hats and Furnishings
For men and
Young men
We rent Tuxedos and dress
suits for any occasion
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 28, 1927
INSTRUCTOR ON LEAVE, AND SUBSTITUTE
WILL EXHIBIT DEAN
PIERCE'S PORTRAIT
COUNCIL TO REVISE
DEBATE RES0L0TI0N
Women's Clubs In Schenectady
And Albany Will See
Picture
State Will Call For Tryouts
If Union Consenta To
Rewording
I.Y I.OtUSK D. OU.V.V
The porirail of Miss Anna li, Piurefi,
dean of wottidti, will lie on public ex*
hihil for llic lirsl linn: al lite Woman's
clnl) the week of February 2\, T h e
picture is the gift
of life present senior class to the
College.
It
is
given in appreciation
of
Miss
Pierce's years of
service
for and
.ureal interest in
I he project of a
Women's residence
hall.
Dean Pierce
Miss Pierce wears a tan dress Willi
lace panels, and a flowing pink" scarf.
Yel the dress is not really tan, hut a
silk-like, shiny combination of pink and
Hi'cy. In the intricate designs of the
lace one catches a pink reflection. A
string of pearls and a cameo pin are
shown,
The portrait—il
live-- ii is Dean
Pierce; her piercing, twinkling brown
eyes and her kndly month, her capable
hands which have grasped each task with
courage and sincerity.
li
MRS,
FLORENCE D. I'UKAR
Only one freshman whose a g e is
less than sixteen years is registered
u the College, according to Miss
Elizabeth Van Dcnburgh, registrar.
She is Shirley Wood, of Sidney Center.
" T h e average age for freshmen is
17 and I he average age for graduation is 21." Miss Van Dcnburgh said.
STRING QUARTET WILL
RETURN HERE MARCH 5
The Ploir/alcj Siring ipiarlel will
.day al Chancellor's bull Saturday
•veiling, March 5, under I lie auspices
if the Music association.
The quartet
• laved here last year,
11 has broad•.i-ted over tin radio many times.
A Thrilling Mystery
LELAND
All Next Week
L.A.BOOKHIEM
RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY
Admission will he free upon presentation of slndenl lax tickets.
NO A S S E M B L I E S
Sjirmitl A Unit ion (liven
to Sorority Houses
TODAY
There will be no student assemblies tolay or next Friday because of exaininaions. Iterlha Zajan, '27. student associaioii president, has announced
W e s t IIU7
846 Madison A v « .
Cor. Ontario St.
"Dependable Flowers"
Call
We Telegraph Flowers to all farts
Of the World
A
%
YELLOW CAB
MAIN 444
"»•'
'«•'
A g e n t s For McCall P a t t e r n !
Also For
Elite Patterns
"We Understand Eyes "
Flowers"
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
LEONE
at 18 Steuben St.
Whether it's a Shingle Bob
A Swirl B o b or
A Peacock B o b
W e Specialize in H o t Oil Scalp and
Hair Treatment
T w o (2) Expert Marcellers Always in
Attendance
For Appointment, Call Main 7034
Next
Week
with
Hetty C o m p s o n
NOWSPLAYINQ
"TELL IT T O
T H E MARINES"
With
Lon Chaney
Nights 25c
Matinees 15e-20c
NOW
"SILVER
PLAYING
TREASURE"
and " L A D I E S A T P L A Y "
Nights 2Sc
Matinees ISc
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
(•» S T A T E S T R E E T
A L B A N Y , IV. V.
Bernie's Drug Store
Phone W. 144
Madison Ave. at Quail St.
Albany, N. Y.
At Your Service
UJ1JP i
(Haifa
&ifap
liusiness Lunches 40c-50c
Dinners 50c-6Se
Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.00
I farmanns lileecker Hall Building
Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers
will he given special attention
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
50 N. Pearl St. Albany, N.Y-
OPTICIAN
PHONE WEST 243.1-M
FLOK-ANN B E A U T Y S H O P P E
Mills Art Press
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State College News
French Marcelling: S h a m p o o i n g : B o b b i n g : Facials: Manicuring
4 6 3 W a s h i n g t o n A v e . F i v e D o o r s a b o v e N o , Lake A v e , A l b a n y , N , Y
If y o u see O N E
You'll K n o w It's a
All
THE BELLE
of BROADWAY"
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
DANKER
"Say it with
with
John Gilbert mid Greta Gar ho
Phnne Main 3 7 7 5
HEWITT'S SILK SHOP
80 82 North Pearl Street, Cor. Columbia St.
A Reliable Place T o Buy
Reliable Silks
And W o o l e n s
"FLESH AND
THE DEVIL"
CLINTON
SQUARE
Fxcusivh: ricrrHKs
WE DELIVER THE GOOVS
U:PfcOWER SHOP
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
For prompt service
THE SPIDER
By
Frank Dursler and
Lowell Brentano
with
JOHN HALLIDAY
FROSH HAVE ONLY ONE NAME SUBSTITUTE FOR
"BABY" LESS THAN 16 MRS. FLORENCE FREAR
TO S E E O W N SKELETONS
Did yon ever think how yon will look
100 years from now? Joseph Henry society will make il possible for students
to see their own skeletons a- well as
many other spectacular phenomena exhibited in "A journey Through Wonderland" Saturday evening, February 10, at
8 o'clock.
CAPHOIHALBANY
State College is willing Id d e b a t e
with Union college the desirability of
the enaction by Congress of uniform
divorce laws, hut does not wish lo d e bate the subject in the form proposed
by Union.
Such was the a n n o u n c e ment that the debate council sent Ibis
week to the Union council,
Stale will debate the subject, "RePresent
solved | that Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce laws, the
5!
eolislitulionality being waived."
The
wording proposed by Union is " R e solved; that Congress have the power
to enact uniform marriage and divorce
laws."
According to Dr. Ifarold W. Thomp.Vfiss Ouvr. Rnv
son, one of the two faculty members
of the council, this subject would lead
to an uninteresiiug technical discussion
of Congress' legal powers.
If Union accepts Stale's re-wording,
A n d nn E x c e p t i o n a l S u p p o r t i n g
it is expected plans for try-outs will he
Company
Miss Olive F. Roy, .160 Morris street, announced after examinations are over.
S
T A G E D By A L B E R T L E W I S
Albany, has been appointed to substitute
The council is also trying to arrange
for Mrs. Florence D. h'rear, instructor a double dehale wilh Union for next
in home economics, Mrs. I'rear will go season.
Eves: $1,10 t o $2.75 .
Milt. W e d , Bflc, $1,65
abroad February II for a part of her
sabbatical leave.
Miss Roy is a graduate of the Milne
High school and of last June's class of
Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs.
The senior girls of tlie home ecoUOMf<J Oh' FILM CLASSICS
nomics department gave a party Monilav night at the home of Professor
C. H. B U C K L E Y . Owner
Florence F„ Winchcll for M r s . h'rear.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Mat. Wed.
ALBERT LEWIS
and
SAM H. HARRIS
A simple, dull
!<old frame
with
reed design will he
used. A brass tablei on the portrait
will hear the fol- j
lowing Inscription:
A x x A Ki.nrsK. I'lMiri''.
I lean of Women
New York State College for Teachers
presented by
Class of 102/
\)\\\ id (.. I.ithgow, Alhanv artist, will
exhibit the portrait al Villi's art -tore
in North I'earl Street for a few weekHe will send il to the Woman'', club in
Schenectady early in April.
The linishillK touches ha\e been added
to the picture, and it i- nearlj read) lo
be received into the
College
balls.
The dominant effect of the portrait, as one '•ceil first, is the vitally interested personality of Dean
She is
Pierce,
seated in an arm
chair, I e n n) i u «
slightly
forward
in a characteristic
pose. T h e second,
and more analytical impression, iDavid l.ithco'
uf color-light, cheerful color framed in
A darker background of In-own and blue
creen.
FEATURE POLK SONGS
Several folk songs were s u n g in (be.
seiiior-sophoinorc , assembly
Friday
m o r n i n g by the w o m e n ' s c h o r u s and
the mixed chorus. •
T h e orchestra played Bizet's minuet
from L'Arisiennc suite,
You will find
JUST THE GIFTS YOU W A N T HERE
Lavender Book Shop
25 WASHINGTON AVE.
J. Merritt Brundige, Prop.
OPEN
EVENINGS
T e a c h e r s and Students at State College m a y draw books (all the
latest in fiction) from our Loan Library, 3c a day and we will not
require deposit.
Make This Prom
a prom you will always remember
by not forgetting
the details of dress
Slippers
Vanity Cases
Hose
Cosmetics
Lingerie
Jewelry
Scarfs
Gowns
Fans
Wraps
College News Ad8 will make
your shopping easier
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Business Department
6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 28, 1927
Girls To Play Alumnae—Dartmouth Seeks Game As Varsity Triumphs Again—Freshmen Lo
DARTMOUTH WANTS
GAME WITH YARSITY
Basketball Management Accepts
Date, December 17. For
Tilt Here
SENIOR GIRLS WILL
OPPOSE GRADUATES
"Hard Lack Team Is Hoo- Doodtd";
False Alarm Is Teh Years Old
"Those who are inclined to be
superstitious are pointing to the
-cord of the State College basketball live and to the various 'hard
luck' games which have recently
been lost as proof conclusive that
the team is 'hoo-dooed.' "
So reads a sports story which
came over the. Nisws' copy desk tins
week. The copy reader, amazed,
began lo think.
"State, -IS; Clarkson, 181 State,
29; riattsburgh, 8!" He gasped to
himself. "What in lime is this reporter talking about!"
And then he looked at the top
of the page, "Ten Years Ago in
State College" it was headed.
Game Preliminary To Contest
Between Men's Varsity
And Alumni
CLARKSON SWAMPE
BY VARSITY, 48-
Shunned Nicotine, Now Herney Can
Hold Every Opponent Scoreless
A self-imposed rule against using
tobacco, which he has never broken,
partly accounts for the ability of
Joseph Herney, '29, State's phenomenal guard, to hold all his
basketball opponents scoreless, it
developed yesterday.
"I have never smoked cigarettes
nor used tobacco in any other
form," Herney said, when asked
about the report "Of course I bat
must help my wind. And il lakes
wind lo play basketball,"
Herney said thai his rule against
smoking applies to off-season periods, when some of his team-mates
smoke, as well as to I lie duration of
the basketball season when training
rules forbid,
Herney Not Yet Scored U|
As State Takes Third
Straight Win
The senior girls' basketball team will
play the women alumnae as a prelimiState College may play Dartmouth colnary to the game between the men's varPlaying Ihe most brilliant ball of
lege in basketball in Albany, December
sity and the men alumni, Saturday night,
17, according to Thomas P, Fallon, '29,
season, and probably the best in tl
February 5.
assistant manager of basketball.
years, Stale College overwhelmed
"Since there is not time to choose a
"Dartmouth has asked for a game, and
strong Clarkson Tech live, -18 to 18,
women's varsity before the first alumnae
the proposed date is satisfactory to us,
the College court Saturday night.
game, the Girls' Athletic council decided
The contracts will be closed soon," Falto
use
one
of
the
class
teams,"
Gcorgiana
lon said,
The game marked the high point
Maar, '27, president of tlic association,
State will lose no members of the varihe siring of victories that Stale
said.
sity this season by graduation. Dartbeen slaging. The I'urple and C
" I he senior team was chosen because
mouth is now tied with Princeton for
nearly equalled the score which Coh
that leant won the interclass basketball
first place in the eastern intercollegiate
heaped up over Clarkson. 11 was Shi
series. Also, many of the players were
FROSH TAKE TROUNCING
league.
third straight win and its fourth garni
.•Alter a rest from games this weekThe game started with the fastest
The freshman men's basketball team mi (he varsity last year and have played
end because of examinations, the vic- was defeated 28 (o Id by the business in games with Russell Sage college."
minutes of basketball that has been s
The team includes Mary Neville,
torious men's varsity basketball team training course of the General IZIcctri
here this year. State took Ihe lead
will resume its schedule a week from to- company Thursday evening, January 20,'! | Helen Tompkins, Ruth Kmpic, Georgiana
nice. Al hall' lime State was leadi
' Maar, Klhcl DilRpis, Gertrude Swctimorrow night, playing the annual alumni .ii the College" gymnasium,
I1) in 1.1. Prom the first to the Ii
games in the gymnasium.
whistle il was never headed.
The playing was rough ami ragged inaiiu, Kalherine Florin, Alma l-'jdle and
The ice relay learn composed of Col
Wednesday, February 9, the team will HKI many fouls were called on each Mary Wenclowowicz,
The outstanding star of the game v
An: ing alumnae expected 'o play are lege men will participate in the com- Herney, Stale's phenomenal guard, v*
leave Albany for its only out-of-town team. The freshmen used seven men to
iMnilv
Melding,
'2-1:
Margaret
Hutthins,
games of the season. It will make the try In stop the visitors. Reed and Sulmunity ice carnival al Lincoln park to- for the fourth consecutive game held
annual New York trip, stopping Febru- livan broke through the freshman de- '25; (eanetta Wright, '20; Dorothy Hovt, morrow,
opponents scoreless. Herney has i
'25; Florence Craddock, '25; and Alice
ary 9 at New Paltz to play the normal fense al will and scored freely.
been scored on from the floor this s
I Daley, '25.
school five there. An easy game is ansun. I le piled up 11 points of his o
The freshman men's basketball team besides, all of them in the second h;
ticipated. February 10 is open at New
will play ,-iu.tiii a week from tonight Klein, al ihe other guard position, a
York. February 12 the team will run
aHaiust the live of the Albany Hoys' kepi his men from scoring. ,\'n! one
up against stiff opposition when it enacademy on ihe killer's courl.
counters St. Stephen's at Annandale-onClark-son's three forwards scored a p>
.By Insider,
Huclson, St. Stephen's has defeated!
through field goals in the game.
This department would he interested
Clarkson, although by a smaller score
Joseph Herney, '20, manager of tennis,
Some observers think the score
Kuczynski and Nephew were the hi
has iini yet heard further from the Mid- scorers, the former with 15 and the Ii
than that which State attained last week. to know why Slate and Pharmacy are would be considerably affected by
'llebury college leimis niiinai eiueiii re ler with 1.1 points, O'ilare, at rlo
The next Albany game after the trip not booked for a g a m e this year. T h e the court on which the game would
yarding ihe projected name in \lb;iny "ii.'ird, was ihe Northerners' besl b
will be Feebruary 18 with St. Michael's question is particularly timely, espebe played, Admittedly Pharmacy
nexl spring.
college from VVinooski Park, V't.
wouVl be at some disadvantage on
piling on 11 points.
cially after the Purple and Gold and
State's court.
the Pharmacists have jusl rung up anBATTING CAGE BUILT
other in the long, long string of alPATRONIZK THE
Slate might suffer equally mi ihe
A baseball hatting cage has been con- most duplicate scores against a visiiY.
M.
('.
A.
coui'l
where
Pharmacy
has
structed for use of the men's baseball ng learn. Pharmacy triined Oswcg<
'mine games, Um ihe slate armory
squad this spring. It will be put into Saturday night by just a b i ^ ^
We Clean, and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and Men's
i. And
use as soon as outdoor practice begins.
Slate trimmed tin Norinalil
he the crowd thai would
would
Wearing Apparel
Indications are that Rutherford R, night before,
iustify holding ihe name then
Baker instructor in physical education,
811
MADISON
AVENUE
Phone West 25
Slate
lias
nearly
doubled
Ihe
Inlal
has a big job before him to turn out
Any game between these two
scoring of its four opponents thus far
a good team this year. At present the Albany teams would certainly be a
Ibis
season,
Ihe
record
shows
as
a
prospective team is without a pitcher. close match, There is no reason
result of Ihe Clarkson triumph SatGriffin, Allan, Kuczynski, Thomas why one could not be played this
urday, 11 stands: Slate NO; oppo
Kiusella and Paul Waterman are year. State's schedule is not too
liellls, 77.
among the candidates expected to re- full for another game. The game
port to Coach Baker for mound-duly. should draw a big crowd of fans
Ready-made
Incidentally not a little of last
Gr Hin pitched in several games last
and make money,
week's victory was due to the perseason but may give up baseball for
And Cut to Order
fection by Coach Baker of a new
tennis. Kuczynski. T, Kiusella, P.
Several year ago, the talc runs, attack, especially designed for the
Waterman have all pitched.
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
itate and Pharmacy used lo play anCollege court. A system of a quick
uial games, but they had a falling out
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
get-away from defense to offense
Nephew Is Quick Change Artist; md agreed to disagree. Rivalry, the followed by long criss-cross passes
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
tory goes, became so keen that both
replaces the former method of
Was Actor, Athlete In A Night chools
thought the game better left
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.
"working" the ball slowly clown the
mplayed, But that was years ago and
The double role of an actor and
court and then attempting to peneurely
should
not
prevent
a
game
now.
trate the opposition's defense.
an athlete is that which Clarence
Nephew, '28 varsity basketball
captain was called upon to play
DISTINCTIVE
THAT LITTLE GNAWING FEELING
Saturday night.
Nephew as captain had to be on
IS That comes so often in the
hand in the College gymnasium
evening after study can be so
Programs, Menus, Dance Orders,
for the game with Clarkson Tech,
satisfactorily alleviated by a
Art Novelties, for
As a member of the cast which
little bite to eat, that it will pay
acted "The Grand Cham's DiaSuite and Overcoats
Sororities
you
to
drop
around
and
pay
us
mond," a farce by Allan Monkhouse, his presence was required at
a visit, and let us help you.
Fraternities
•40, ' 4 5 , 'SO
the Albany Institute of History and
Societies
Art.
High Grade Delicatessen
The difficulty was solved by posiand Lunch
Clubs
poning the Clarkson game until
811A Madison Ave., Between Quail
nine o'clock, and by placing
For Particulars See
and
Ontario
Sts.
Dorothy Warshaw, '30, S. C. T.
Nephew's play first on the bill al
the institute.
SPORT SHORTS
The Locker-room
Low-down
Antrrirait dlritiuuua and Dyera
CLOTHES
.
Society Printing
,rn
H"i,
[(EUartev louse
ARTISTIC PLEATING £ STITCHING CO.
m^ $c aia.
Flan's for
58 Columbia St.
Cor. No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
Expert picot Hemstitching, all kinds of Pleating, Buttons covered,
Button holes, Rhinestones set in garments and hand embroidery.
Special attention given to our orders.
Mail Order Department.
Klein Market
331 C E N T R A L
HOSIERY
GLOVES
UNDERWEAR
AVENUE
Choice Meatt, Poultry
and Vegetables
Special Attention To
School Organization*
THE COLLEGE
PHARMACY
BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE
fdtutvtev louse
Prescnptons Our Business
OF ALBANY.
CANDY • U't are attnli for ,ttolh, Park and Tllford, Whltvicn'i, Duratid's, Uuney't Chectlaln
NEGLIGEES
PERFUMES
Telephone West 1959 and 3951
Prompt attention given to phone and mail orders. Delivery everywhere
Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.
Albany, N. Y.
NOVELTIES
She Just Knows It Comes From
FLAH'S
10 No. Pearl St.
PALLADINO
Be it a smart swirl, a snappy boyish or a
conservative shingle try our expert Bobbers
STRAND BEAUTY SHOPPE
12 Master Barbers
Phone Main 6280
6 Beauty Culturists
133 North Pearl Street
The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.
Steefel Brothers
L
INC.