State College News
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S
Al.llANV, N. V , Flit DAY, OOTOKIOU 14, 1927
X I I . No. I
VOL.
Campus Day Chairman CATALOG OF HEALTH
LITERATURE BY DEAN
PIERCE IS PUBLISHED
WILL
G.A.A. PLANS NEW 8 SORORITIES
GREET FRESHMEN
AT 1EA TOMORROW
POINT SYSTEM HERE
The alumni of
School Year To Be Divided Into
3 Seasons With Major,
Minor Sports
will
he guests
Slate's eight
of
honor
s o r o r i t y Tea t o m o r r o w
rotunda
K'tilh
from
Keller,
four
'28,
at
sororities
the
afternoon
until
six
president
"A
Inter
ature,"
in the
Pierce
o'clock.
of
AWARD
EMBLEMS
Block Letter " S " To Be Given
For Major Sports At End
Of Season
The
new
Alhlclic
point
system
association
sophomores
seniors
and
will
of
the
affects
freshmen.
continue
(iirls
only
llii
Juniors
to
use
.unl
the
old
puinl system.
T h e school year
Masons
wilh
is d i v i d e d i n t o
major
each season.
and m i n o r
Hire.
teams is
T h e f a l l season lasts
fron
Seplemhei
to Deeemher, the w i n t e r
•
Deeemher
from
the
spring
season
to
March
from
March
June
In
fall
the
major
hockey
„r
field
hall.
The
sea
17
and
17
sports
minor
n
an
spoil
is s w i m m i n g .
In w i n t e r the m a j o r sports are basketball class o r v a r s i t y .
T h e m i n o r sports
are
gym
club,
meet,
skiing,
hiking,
In
volley
skating,
spring
club
hiking,
and
outing
snowshoeing
the
Hack and the m i n o r
outing
ball,
major
and
spoil
is
sports are baseball
tennis
and
swim-
ming.
In
the
swimming
ineet
latter
meel
part
of
is held.
is composed of
November
T h e team
those people
;
thi-
taking
l o s t , sec
I, t h i r d or f o u r t h place in each
via.-, ami each event. T h e same proced
m e is t a k e n in the t r a c k meet in Pi
spring and the g y m meet in the w i n t e r .
H i k i n g consists o f t w o 5-mile hike:-,
one H m i l e hike and one 10 m i l e h i k e .
The list ,,| ,be hikes w i l l be posted soon
l o r m a k i n g a team either m a j o r or
m i n o r in a m season an emblem w i l l he
a w . m l e d for that p a r t i c u l a r spurt.
Al
l l i . . m l of the College year all emblems
w i l l be t u r n e d in for credit t o w a r d a
m a j o r or m i n o r letter.
A gold basket
ball w i l l be a w a r d e d lo those students
who m a k e Hie v a r s i t y basketball team.
I be m a j o r letter f o r sports is a block
b Her " S " and the m i n o r letter is an old
Knglish " S " .
T o w i n a m a j o r letter a
i' n l inn i make l w o m a j o r and one m i n o r
team for three years, b o r a m i n o r l e l l e i
a g i r l must make three teams, not in llu
..mie season, l o r t h r e e years,
Miss
Kcllcy
will
head
the
hearing
on
Theta;
silon
Kappa
/eta;
Nellie
I'lii;
Kstlier
They
'28, C h i
Sigma
b i c l d m n n , '28, A l p h a
(ioldcna
I'hi ;
b.lizahcth
Moore,
Hills,
blorcncc
'28,
roller,
L u y s t c r , '28, Delta
Strong,
'28,
Kta
F.p- |
Beta
r , . : „ , " ll' 1 " I ,
' M ' y ' r.l,:r-r,1,f,.,':1N';V,°
o i g a n . _'<S, D o r o t h y K i i b m . 30, Ilea
t r i c e . M c C a r l y , '30, R u t h ( i r i i b c l , '28,
K l c a n o r Stephenson, '30, Hazel C o n d c l l ,
'30, M a r i o n S l o a n , ' 2 ° ; decorations, A n n
C u l c n s k v , '2'), c h a i r m a n , Josephine L a w rence, '28, M a r g a r e t
W a d s w o r l h , '30,
b'ulh W'heelock, '2<J, A n n M o s h e r , '2'),
Josephine B r o u n , '2'), b u l b M o o r e , '28,
Agnes Connor. '28; arrangements, Mable
H e r n , '28, e h a i r n i a n , Louise M a l h e w s o n ,
'2'), L a u r a C o l l i d i n g , '2'), bonis.' Casev,
'-'«>. C l a d y s \ a , l u e y , '2'), b.thel V a n K m
b u r g h , '28, M a r v
H a r t , '2", blnrcnec
M a r x , '3(1.
T h e ushers are A n n
I l o l r o y d , '28,
b.vangeliuc C a l k i n s , '2'), Louise' T r a s k ,
'30, b l h e l C r u n d h o f e r , '30. A l i c e l i c u o i t ,
'30, L o u i s e Duhee, '30, V i r g i n i a Roosa,
'3D, V i r g i n i a S i m i l e s , '3(1, b n u n a A c k l e v ,
'30, H e l e n S t , m e , '30, A l i c e C o r n i n g , '3(1,
K a t h e r i n e M u l q u e e n , '30, b l o r c n c c I'ischer, '3(1, ( i e r l r u d e M r a s l o w , '30, M a r i e
H a w k s , '3ll, and H i l d a Kdnioiids, '3D.
SENIORS WILL PAY TAX
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
tax
will
be collected
a
health
and
material
work
of
h i g h e r education and secT h e hook is fur student
school
nurses,
physical
(|i
J.
('(.iirli'S.v A l l i i u i y Kveiilng NewiClIARI.OTTK JoNKS, '28
CLASSES WILL GIYE
STUNTS FOR QUEEN
Queen Appears With Attendants,
Two From t a c h Class,
At Night
The
annual
"great
And
EIGHT H A V E H I G H H O N O R S
Cochrane, Erlich. And Moeller
Are Senior High Honor
Students
Dean
Pierce
" T h e Catalog of
is
also
the
Literature
author
for
of
Advisers
Y o u n g W o m e n ami ( l i r l s . "
A t the annual meeting o f the W o m e n ' s
F o u n d a t i o n for H e a l t h last w e e k e n d in
N e w Y o r k city, Dean Pierce was again
elected c h a i r m a n of the better student
health c o m m i t t e e of the association. T h e
w o m e n ' s b o u n d a t i o n for H e a l t h stands
f o r m a i n t a i n e d or positive health
for
women.
I l is a national o r g a n i z a t i o n ,
the aim of w h i c h is a health e x a m i n a t i o n
I f o r every w o m a n and g i r l in A m e r i c a .
junior
besides
inlls
'"'
1
i hv closed h a l l o , in student " " ' S u i t e d States o l w h i c h Dean P u r e e s
-i d, e n,-,,,
new catalog is an outcome.
TT,h e
c,...
r i •',.
d a y ..
t i t y of.- ,,
t
I lean Pierce is a member ol ihe board
queen, w h o is chosen y e a r l y f r o m the
o f d i r e c t o r s and of tile e x e c u b v i coin
senior class, w i l l be kept secret u i i l i l the
m i t t e e to w h i c h she was reelected al the
i w i l i n g of C a m p u s D a \ , ( let. 29.
The
past meeting.
question now in every m i n d is, " A r e
blondes more p o p u l a r than brunettes, or
vice v e r s a : "
O f the last live queens,
I n n were blondes and t w o brunettes, hill
last year the h l o i i d e - h r u n e l t e question
was not settled, for b u d o r a L a m p m a n ,
who was chosen queen, is a u b u r n - h a i r e d
T h e first ends' s w i m m i n g chassis o l
l e a d i n g vote really depends upon j the vear were held Wednesday evening
: l , i - .war's choice.
j in the V. W ( . A . pool, b r u m eight I "
W i l l i ihe queen w i l l appear her al
nine o'clock ihe beginners were taughl
tendanls, whose i d e n t i t y w i l l also be kepi by Louise T r a s k , '30, and l l u l i f e saving
-ecret u n t i l their appearance.
T w o al
was I.night by Kslher W a t e r s . '311. h e n ,
tendanls are appointed f r o m each class I l i c k s , ' 3 1 . taught d i v i n e , and M a r g a r e l
by the presidents o f the classes respec
S k i d m o r e , '30. t a u g h l a stroke f r o m niiu
lively.
to ten o'clock.
D
t i n W a l l - . 'AS. and
Campus Day a c t i v i t i e s are supervised A n n Schneider, '..'''. were assistants.
l.\
M y s k a n i a w h o a p p o i n t s one o l her
The\
are planning lo lis, the " b u d i b '
inenibers as general e h a i r n i a n .
C h a r l o t t e system.
T h e d i v i n g class w i l l p m h a h b
Jones is ihe member o f M y s k a n i a In be ,<ii b'ridav a f l e r u o o n s al Hath , i . a,
g e n e r a l charge o f Ihe varied' a c t i v i t i e s c o r d i n g l o b.slhcr W a t e r s , '30.
"Wi
l u a i i i l a M e l k i r l v , '2'), is in charge m w o u l d like lo have s w i m m i n g leaius," -he
Ihe athletic events w h i c h w i l l laue plae, -aid.
in ihe a f t e r
m i die i ollege campus.
MAY ORGANIZE GIRLS'
SWIMMING TEAMS HERE
Mathews
l
'2 l.
h'.lhel ( IrundhoITi r, '3D, ,
In ihe evening stunt-, w i l l be ncr
i.-rnuil
for i h e ' e n t e r t a i n m e n t
,
r
, ''•'•;• l ' l l : ' l " c r . " I A l p h a h - ' l - . n Pin has
queeu a,
cr a l l e u d a i i l s , by ear
',l„ i11"'1'
I''!'1
'll'"'« " "
""'> , » • " ; " " • ' '
classes.
T h o s e in c h a r g e ' ; , . , "
I leleli " " ' " ' ' " > ' " ' " " ' ' " " "'' " ' " > .' " m n i ' : " " ' " " '
K l a - b . c h a i r m a n for l b , , 1 , - ,,i ' >x • I " " b
mlernalioiial
sororin
on cainpiiit- A l p h a A l p h a chapter was n
I i . e r l r u d c H a l l f o r '»)'• l l e l i \ D i
iiistalled
in
M o n t r e a l , I ana,la
-.in- , m , | |,,scphiuc l l o w l a n d M l
Ce. 1 e, n t h
I l a r r i s o n , 'JH is in charge o f d e c o r a t i o n s • N e l l i e I ' l e l d m a n , '2K, and lean, I I , H a l
, 'Jo, represented ihe chapter al tin
.\ I.- • i j o r i c W a i l e , 2»>, r e f r e s h m e n t - . ; a m i r i '
M'.uK n.-i
al c u m i n
.,1 l i b .
P e l l } I l a i n - , '30, p t i b l i c i t v .
spring.
Nellie
I'leldman,
'AS. , | , . i u .
P . a - l , , w , '2<K M t b d e a i i ; and
i s e l u r , '30, scribe
I lie chapter is now
u|'
an, al 107 South A l l
(ieilrudi
h'loielic,
STATE RANKED AMONG
12 LEADING COLLEGES
'28, e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f ,
and M a r i o n K. M o t t o , '30.
(.'inirli'sy A l b a n y K w n l n g Newa
by
high
and
roll
I semester
Miss
was
Kdith
Van
announced
Denburgh,
registrar.
The
are:
high
honor
and
honor
CLASS O F 1928
Cochrane,
Krlich,
11 a. II UON'ONS
Calvin
Mollie
Mueller,
branccs
HONORS
Vear
192f. 1927
, , r . m l i K;.,„
•
.\ r . i o l,d, , , D o r o t h y
Allf
Ueebee, Helen '
lieu.son, C a t h e r i n e
Hrooks,
Hurke,
l.ucile
Arvid
Conway, (ierlrude
Corbin, Mildred
( u r l i s , ( l.rissie
Ke-ta. beli.X
Fisher, A l i c e
hosier, A n i l i n e
H a r r i s , , „ , Ceeile
I l e r k s t r o t e r , l.uev
l l o f f i n a n , Agues
llumeslon, Dorolhv
K i m b a l l . Ivsiher
MacCregor, Lillian
M.i.Mulleii, Flizahelh
Moore, Maigarel
Ross, M a r v L i l l i a n
S l o c i i m , Civile
S m i t h , I'.leanor
Stiipplebeen, A n n a
Walls, Durolhv
CLASS Oh' V)2S)
STATE COLLEGE HAS
I NATIONAL SORORITY
::;;:! :^;::I:; I :::DIH:':;;;::;"!
honor
f o r last year, the h o n o r
' I ' ' sic
today
seniors,
honors.
the complete
honor
State I T i l e o r g a n i z a t i o n is connected w i t h m a i n
itioiial institutions.
I l has for il
College- " W i l l she he blonde or brunette, D""
past l e w years been c a r r y i n g on a Co
bobbed haired or w i t h l o n g
In
o p e r a t i v e movement w i t h the N a t i o n a l
again arises. T h e "w 'inan in the
is, as everyone at S l a t e College p r o b a b h A s s o c i a t i o n of I leans of W o m e n for a
of
„R, {
Q u e e n , w h o was survey n l h w . l . h service in scboolsIs ,,l
kl,(
voted i,
„,, ,
assemmy,
class, h o w e v e r , leads the
I 3, in h i g h
of
q u e s t i o n " at
\ l e l l , i has been received f r o m Miss
Mm.i R a n d o l p h K M , , , o l the home ceo
Wilson,
2 8 Seniors, 2 2 Juniors.
16 Sophomore W i n
Honor Places
ofT h e present senior class leads
the
ficers, c o u n c i l l o r s and all others engaged honor r o l l f o r last year w i t h 25 s t u in this held.
dents receiving year honors. T h e present
2 STUDENT DIRECTORY EDITORS
Margaret
YEAR'S HONOR ROLL
LED BY 25 SENIORS
r e c t o r s , coaches, general recreational
b.dua
and b l e a n o r S n e l l , '2'), c h a i r m e n , Cather
ine M i n e r , '3(1, j u a i i i t a
M c t i a r t y , '20
Hetty D i a m o n d , '.ill. M a r i o n b o x , '2')
branccs
Mlooec l l ec r , '28,
•anees A
J K IDJoorni s A p p l e b y , '2')
2»;
T h e SI I student
physicians,
!
Omega;
I'hi;
W o l f e , '28, K a p p a D e l t a .
Kiieh s o r o r i t y w i l l have a tahle in the
r o t u n d a w h e r e f a c u l t y memhers o f t h e
s o r o r i t y w i l l pour lea. These tahles arc
a r r a n g e d in a s e m i - c i r c l e b e g i n n i n g w i l h
I'.si C a m i l l a tahle on the left o f the don,
and ending at K a p p a Delta tahle to the
right.
H e l e n Ixlady, '28, is general c h a i r m a n .
T h e committees a r e :
blowers, Gertrude
H a l l , '2 M , c h a i r m a n , L u c y I lager, '30,
M a r g a r e t Murnap, '.1(1, R u t h b a n e , '28,
M a r y C a i n , '28, M o l l i e K a u l T m a n , '29,
. M a r g a r e t C o s g r o , '2'), F.slher K i m b a l l .
v s . r e f r e s h m e n t s , C h a r l o t t e D u n c a n , '28,
b.
from
h e a l t h w o r k e r s , executive officers, school
Camma
'28,
released
having
.student
er year
Liter-
Anna
the hooks, pamphlets
the
o n d a r y schools.
the o t h e r s o r o r i t i e s .
Health
Dean
T h e catalog contains an a n -
presidents o f
Margaret
by
articles
institutions of
are:
Student
been recently
line, the o i l i e r members o f w h i c h are the
MISS KEIM DESCRIBES
IRISH WIT, INGENUITY
lb,
I niMisiiv
, , i ' London.
I n ' it sin
,1, , n b ,
>,n
viviill)
Ihe
Mililao
I o n h h g l ' l I a l l , , , , w i n c h she saw al the
hiadqtiaili i
' the D u k e ol V o l k al
i In Is, a
I bis pi r f o l malice was g i v e n In
b, I on,Ion l i i s b K'llle- ill September
I be , n l , II ill nielli , o i o i - l , , I for the 110,-1
pat I
ol
i sliibilioii.s,
contests,
music,
page,
,, and d e l i g h t f u l bits of h u m o r
...;!, a pi i doininaiice of I r i s h w il ami
iiigt n u l l ) .
A c c o r d i n g lo Miss K e i m , " T h e oul
- l a u d i n g part o f the p r o g r a m was tin
w o n d e r f u l hand music w h i c h was used
t h r o u g h o u t ihe e v e n i n g . "
I n conclusion
Miss K e i m says, " T h e evening closed
w i t h ' C o d Save the K i n g ' to w h i c h I
always think ' M y C o u n t r y " l i s u| Thee'
and feel a l i t t l e h o m e s i c k . "
has
notated list o f
receiving
of
compiled
periodical
A l the end of the lir.sl season all llu ill K
u 203 f r o m nine to t w e l v e and
people who h a \ e made a team are eli | f r o m t w o In f o u r everv d a \ . T h e senior-,
eible l o r active m e m b e r s h i p in ( i A A
w i l l pay their lax on M , , n , k n and Tiles
M l the rest o l the student body ai i day. J u n i o r s w i l l pay on ( i c l o b e r 24 and
associate members upon the p a u n c u l o l l 2 5 , sopboi
i s mi O c t o b e r 31 and N o
their -indent taxes.
('ember L a n d f r e s h m e n N o v e m b e r 7 a m i
I In limes oa a w a r d i n g emblems are i 8.
.ii the m i l o l each season.
Letters and
" V | 1 sludenls h o l d i n g offices and iml
i;,,ld basketballs are a w a r d e d on M o v i n g
paying their student lax w i l l f o r f e i t t h e i r
I p -Lo
' l ' unless lhe.\ can give a rc.isonanic
|M
\ list i l l sport practices w i l l he post
' l o r n,,| p a y i n g , according lo tin
ihe i , . V A. b u l l e t i n hoard
A l l g i i b finance boar, I
aie lo i I m k oil on these lists when l l u )
11 p o i i loi p r a c l i i es, [• lorence P o l l e r , '28,
Catalog
the press.
Inter-
s o r o r i t y C o u n c i l , announced today.
WILL
10 cottts per copy, $2.2f>
I lion HONORS
F o r d , Helb
King, (ieorgiaiuia
Sturm, lolui
l l u lie, 'Helena
HONORS
.
}™
N
' " '' ' " "' ' ' ' "
l l a x l e r , I-
' '-"
'"-'
Urowiihardt, Mildred
' alkuis, b'.vangehne
' " " ' - ' " ' • -Margarel
I'it/palriek,
Mao
M
"-wi'
J"h"
' "N- Marion
'"'llllle)
h'loreitce
J c t t e l l , beoll.l
Ixuapp, b'ulh
Mi
Micucci, M a n
M u l l e n . John
t^i<^X>
i i. \ s s i ih : 'Mi
I I 11,11
I llIX ,RS
Slate College l a n k - anion.' i „ l „ -M<
I
Veal I "JO 1'
oul.stailding -tale I, a i i i e i -' n e b " , , ill
HONORS
the I ' n i i c d Stales, a, e n d i n g i,, , r, p a i
bv H o w a r d
I
Mct.il in- oi tl„
Last ' P o m e , \< , M I I
1
i arohna
Teaclicicollege, ( i i eciiviile, I o i i n t a i i l , M i l d r e d
S. C.
T h e report w is mad. .n the n
D.u ies, M u r i e l
quest of Ihe Pcahiuh h
nil ol h'.d ,ca
Dolan, M i r i a m
lion.
A questionnaire was included m b a l k , A h r a h a i n
a recent number o l the i m i " d
C l o e k i i e r , Mac
T h e colleges w e n I a n d b.\ i b l l ly till ec H a n d l e r , Pose
leaders of education, who ware asked I i I l a r r i u g l o n , C a l l n r i u e
r a n k the I w e i i l y oul.-taudiug school- front | K insella, T h o m a s
the list o l such i i i s i i t u i i o i i - l a k - i i f r o n t Say It's, l i r c e j u
the i l i i e c l o r y o f the C n i t e d Stales bureau | Shultes, N'irginia
of e i l u c a l i o n . T h e t w e l v e schools al the C l i n e
l'h\llis
I n a d o f the list, w h i c h included St tie W a d s w o r l h , M a r g a r e t
C o l l e g e , r r c e i w d about ( i f t j per cent o l I W o o d , Shirlc.\
the freijuencies, M r . M c t j i n u i s repo, ted. ' / i i m n e r m a n , l i s t l i s r
students
STATE COLLEGE »EW8, OCTOBER 14, 1927
2
Y.W.CA, Ask For
Friendship, Says
Stoutenburgh
State College N e w s
ESTABLISHED BY T H E CLASS OF 1918
'
The Undergraduate Newsuaper of New York
State College for Teachers
T H E N E W S BOARD
VIRGINIA H I G G I N S
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHERINE SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
W I L L I A M M. FRENCH
Managing
Editor
Arc freshmen required to sit together
at College entertainments, as, plays?1
No, College tradition requires this only
at basketball games.
(Myskania)
Kappa Delta Rlio House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHEITEPLACE
Associate
Managing
Editor
Syddnin Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS
KATHLEEN DOOOIITV, '28
DoxoTitV W A T T S , '28
MAKV J U D I T H LANCDON, '28
R U T H G. MOORE, '28
J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS
GRACE M. BRADY, '3D
FLORENCE K U E N , '29
GENEVIEVE COLE, '2'J
BESSIE LAPEDES, '29
ROSE DRANSKV, 29
ELIZABETH KULVER, '29
MILDRED GABKL, '28
I.EI.A VAN S C H A I C K , '28
M O I . L I E K A U F M A N , '29
CAROLINE SCIII.KICII, '29
VERA BELLE WELLOTT, '29
D E S K EDITORS
MARGARET STEELE, '30
L o u i s J. WOI.NER, '30
REPORTERS
HAMILTON ACIIESON, '30
FLORENCE GOOIIINO, '30
IIETTINA AZZARITIJ, '29
HETTV HARRIS, '30
GLADYS HATES, '30
MAY K L I W E N , '29
A L I C E R E N O I T , '30
CAROLINE KOTRIIA, '30
GERTRUDE BRASLOVV, '29
E D I T H LAWRENCE, '30
DOROTHY B R I M M E R , '30
I.ORENA MARCUS, '29
MARGARET HURNAP, '30
ROBERT S I I I L L I N G I . A W , '29
ALMA DOLAN, '30
S H I R L E Y WOOD, '30
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS
T H O M A S 1'. FALLON, '29
FRANCIS E. G R I F F I N , '28
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS—ADVERTISING
J O S E P H I N E NEWTON, '28
MABEL BERG, '28
ASSISTANT B U S I N E S S MANAGERS—CIRCULATION
R U T H KELLY, '28
ELEANOR W E L C H , '29
B U S I N E S S STAFF
FREDERICK W. CRUMB, '30
JANE FORMANEK, '30
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
ADVERTISING S T A F F
IVAN J. CAMPBELL, '29
MILDRED LANSLEY, '30
LUCY HAGEII, '30
DOROTHY I.EFFERT. '30
ROSE HANDLER, '30
BERTHA N A T H A N , '30
MARGARET H B N N I N O E R , '30
A N N E S C H N E I D E R , '29
N E W S CLUB
ELIZABETH PHETLEPLACE, '28 P r e s i d e n t
A N N E STAFFORD, '29
Vice-President
A L I C E B E N O I T , '30
Secretary-Treasurer
Published every Friday in the college year by the Ed; rial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, %2.?.. per year,
single copies, leu cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered as second class mailer at post office, Albany, N . Y.
T h e News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. No communications will be p'inted unless the w r i t e n '
Anonymity
names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News.
will be preserved if so desired.
"ALL-AMERICAN"
AND " P A C E M A K E R "
AWARDS,
C. I. P . A., 1927
SECOND
PKIZK AS " A M E R I C A ' S BEST TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927
PRINTED BY MILLS ART PRESS, 394-39C, Broadway—Main
ALHAN-V, N. ~
October 14, 1927
COLLEGE
2287
Vol. XII, No. 4
INTRODUCING THE CAMEL
Enter the Camel—An individual—learned, distinguished,
and extremely confidential. It has been said that our friend
is very meddlesome—dipping in here and there, searching
out all our motives and judging with interest our
accomplishments.
Il must be remembered, however, that friend Camel is
only a beast; plus four big hoofs and two delicious humps.
And so. dear friend, don't be offended at what he says. H e
has a rare sense of humor—tho, camel-like, often dry.
He loves to argue, and nothing would please him more than
to have you dispute what be says. For sake of convenience,
address all communications to the Camel in care of the
editor.
:RT T R A V E S T Y O F A CAMEL
THF
M y toi ic
black a n d swollen.
M y feve.iyes a r e glazed.
I a m cradled with stifling heat waves.
My only lullaby is t h e incessant crunch
Of foot-pads o n delequesent sand.
Gehenna!
I am dry.
Alack, alack, I can n o t even console myself with t h e
B r o w n Jug.
It's this w a y ;
* * * * *
Pretzel, a convivial buffoon, matriculated at State a
few years back but his pleasant quirks a n d glaived
t h r u s t s were not received with chortling shouts of j o y .
Pretzel a n d his pal L a g e r were b o u n c h e d — b o u n c h i n g
babies as it were. T h e y were bounched by t w o huskies,
Alacrity a n d Dispatch. T h e bounchers said Ihe j e s t i n g
r o u n d e r s were all wet. About t h e same time Williams
chased the blixum Purple Cum from her stanchion a n d
Syracuse chucked t h e Grunge Peel into a rusty g a r b a g e
can.
Such is the fate of waggish topers.
Gehenna!
T h a t ' s w h y I a m dry.
* * * * *
W h e n Pretzel left dear old State, Minerva lost her
Pompeian youth bloom, her cheeks and lips were calcimined with hopeless a n g u i s h — ( y o u can verify this
y o u r s e l f ) ; a m u r k y gloom seeped t h r o u g h the c o r r i d o r s ;
all students were steeped in funeral melancholia. T h a t
year t h e S e n i o r s g r a d u a t e d in black gowns—they always
have. W i t h o u t equivocation, it is dark before the d a w n .
W i t h o u t equivocation, those were dark days for S t a t e
and it's a s t r a i g h t road that h a s n o turning.
Cast year a gorgeously clever explorer strod t h r o u g h
the j u n g l e s which border the Congo. This d a u g h t e r of
Hibernia r e m e m b e r e d the woeful condition of h e r
friends al State a n d brought back to them a tawny Lion.
He is a sportive creature and bis grotesque g a m b o l s
have dissipated all Stygian mists.
Even Minerva
smirked coyly at his droll capers. T h e little fellow
does very well o n his lactescent diet.
H e will be
scampering about th • school this fall. Put your head
in the Lion's mouth. D a r e to be a Daniel!
* * * * *
Camel
Helen G. H . Estelle, whoever she m a y be, h a s interviewed Red Grange. She Haunts this succulent platitude in her article, The Real Pay for "Red" Grange.
"Football is o n e of the best g a m e s ever played; it
d e m a n d s more from the player than a n y other g a m e ;
its r e w a r d s are spiritual rather than material." The
Camel u n d e r s t a n d s that G r a n g e received from C. C.
Pyle only an a u t o g r a p h e d set of the works of Sir
Oliver Lodge for his work on the football field.
* * * * *
LET'S TALK THINGS OVER
Midnight sessions featuring two of the most gripping
topics of conversation—or is it speculation ?—-allure about
W i j w i ' / ' of our collegians. These moments of confidence
are most beneficial, according to the students.
It's really a great responsibility for those of the group
who are older and more experienced to find a frosb who
doesn't know a single thing—who's absolutely dumb—and
to see to it that he he "educated." There's really nothing
wrong in talking things over, so they say, if done in the
right way. It's all quite natural—and necessary!
What is the answer to all of these ponderous questions
which confront our college students? T h e sophomores absolulely know, juniors are not quite so sure, and seniors,
all feci up on such discussions, have In make out lesson
plans; besides they have reached the advanced stage of
understanding, where all the)' can say is, "You'll have to
decide for yourself!"
Is il wrong to smoke:-' Pet? Does a hoy lose respect for
a girl who gives him a good time, or does he really think
her a good sport!- Do 1 have to he morally lax, cheap,
slangy, crude, fast, in order to be collegiate and popular?
Now have others met these problems? If you look over
the student body and pick out those students who a r e most
respected and admired volt will find that they .'ire fairlydecent.
On the whole you will find that il is those of lesser personalities who have become so plastic as to shape themselves to any extreme of conduct for the sake of being
collegiate. Does one have to las aside all the liner qualities
of character and personality which during early life have
been so carefully guarded and developed by parent, teacher
and friend? Dors one have to lose every bit of faith and
belief
in C o d b e c a u s e h e c a m e l o C o l l e g e ?
Decidedly Hot!
11 our d e a n anil determination (or standing by what we
believe to be line and right are no stronger than our desire
for so railed poptllaril), We .sill never be successful.
"YOUNG MEN IN L O V E " IS ARLEN'S
MOST RECENT CONVENTIONAL DRIVEL
By (laird Worth
Young Men in l.oiv,
liy Michael Allen. New York:
George Dorau Company. .i!7 pages. $2.50.
This is ihe conventional Arleii drivel. The motive of
the novel is the quest and travail of flesh for love. It is
developed with polished flippancy. T h e characterization is
superficially realistic. It's a far cry from A d e n to George
Elliot.
Ychwehl What next?
Camel
I a m a clumsy brute with t h e s t r a n g e faculty of being
at the right reception with the w r o n g invitation, invariably using the w r o n g word at the right time.
F u r t h e r m o r e , my success is judged by t h e number of
quarrels and feuds 1 incubate. The less I know about
a mooted question t h e better, for then 1 can a r g u e without inhibitions. I want to joust with everybody on all
fields—jazz,
deontology, literature, economics, paleontology, beauty culture or theosophy. Call the blacksmith, solder on your armor, clamber on your lumbering horse, lilt with me. H e r e is the first thrust.
" T h e y Also Serve," Peter li. Kyne's psychoanalysis
of an artillary horse d i s t u r b s the gastric equilibrium of
all h i p p o p h a g i s t s (horse eaters, appended for those w h o
never attended veterinary school).
T a k e it from a
Camel, you can't explore the p i e - C a m b r i a n or post
Nicene s t r a t u m of a horse's sub-conscious. T h i s holdtrue for Anna Sewell's hoary "lilack Keauty".
As for the psychic dog-hash which Albert Payson
T e r h u n e slings in the American Magazine, I think i,
should be smothered in catsup a n d buried. Personally,
one Camel lo another, it's all explained by conditioned
reflex.
If you wish t o till, just amble a r r o u n d lo the F.di
tor's m a i l b o x — t h a t ' s where they stable me.
'31 WILL HELP US, SAYS KUCZYNSKI
To ihe Editor:
Coach Maker's despair over the lack of basketball material
in the present trcshniaii class is premature in my opinion.
I l e d quite optimistic about this year's team and I believe
that we will base a good team and that the freshman class
will help us.
I disagree with Coach Maker's statement that a team
cannot be built up with brains and weak backs. In ins
opinion, basketball is ihe only sport which requires ihe
minimum of strength and the maximum of brain usage. I
would rather play with a team which thinks during a game
than with one which is strong physically, but think., slowly.
It is the quick-thinking team which wins.
II seems to me that the present tendency in athletics i
to stress ihe specializaion of quick -thinking rather than an
exhibition of brute strength.
State College is essentially an institution for the pro
ducliou of good high school teachers and not of athletes.
liasketball is a side issue and I fail to see how "a poor
team affects the social activities of a majority of ihe stu
dent body." We shall try to do the best that we can with
the material at hand.
ANTHONY F . KuczywsKi, '29.
When
and where
can we join
G. A. A . ?
Payment of your student lux will make
you an associate member, having all
privileges sure lliul of voting.
Active
membership
ivill be confined to those
who "make" o team. (Florence
Poller.
'28, president of the Girls' Athletic association)
If we had solid geometry in high
scl I, does il count towards a math
major?
No college credit is given -yon or,
simply excused from
taking il here
Courtesy Albany Evening Ncss>
(Dean Melzler.)
MARGARET STotiTENnuRdii, '28
What did the intelligence lest mean
// was to ascertain your
"intelligent,
(Miss Stoutenburgh
writes ihe fourth
of a series of articles of general informa- quotient," or the ratio of your inlel/ee
She is u member hull age, us shown on Ihe examination.
tion lo the freshmen.
of Ihe national
student
council of I lo your actual age in years.
(Dean
Y. W, C. A. and the chairman of finance Melzler.)
for New York Stale, besides beinq pr
idem of the Y. If. C. A. at college.)
When is the Quarterly coming out?
I low do you gel things in? What - o n
Just what are the qualifications for of material is wanted?
membership on the " Y " lure at State?
The regular [all issue of Ihe Quarterly
This has been the query of "News' cubs' will appear late in October or early in
ever since the first few days of (he col- November,
Contributions
may !>•• left
lege year. Perhaps (he answer may be in Ihe "Q" box, addressed lo Porolliy
found expressed in the two words friend- Walls. '28, editor-in-chief, or dropped in
ship and fellowship, for it is only (lie ihe "Quarterly" box which will he placed
girl who is friendly or wishes to he a in Ihe Rotunda later.
The Quarterly
friend who can become a part of a fellow- needs really good material of all kind*,
ship that is true and high.
especially
short
stories
ami essay*
editori
An opportunity to know each oilier (Dorothy Walls,
and to get acquainted with (he various
churchmen of (he city is given at the
Is il a college tradition tli.it freshmen
vesper services held on Sunday after- must not wear high school jewelry ?
noons right here al college. On Ihe
No, il has only hern a cusiouiar\
early Sunday morning hikes in the fall soplunuore ruling.
(Myskania.)
and spring, you will meet girls who arc
thinking with you along lines that never
Are all freshmen girls invited to iuiei
fail to interest a girl alive to the world sororilv tea?
around her.
Yes.
(Ruth Relley. '28. president o)
This year " Y " girls are gathering to- Inlersorority
council).
gether every other Wednesday. Sometimes these meetings will be in ihe afterIs it too late to try out for the Nicss
noon, sometimes in the evening. The yet ?
next meeting will be our traditional
candle lighting when every member may
No, see me if you are interested
carry her light over the campus.
(Elizabeth
Phetleplace,
'28. mauaaiua
The "Y" here is an association national editor).
and even international in its outreaches,
since every one of its members is a pari
What and where is Milne High?
of a great student movement receiving
Milne 'lii/h school is the scniai pro,
into its fellowship students of every lla lice Utah school, lis offices and slud\
tion regardless of race or creed.
halls are on Ihe third floor, and elassc*
are held in rooms throughout the calleg,
building.
I The Editor)
SORORITY NEWS
COLLEGE BRIEFS
Eta Phi welcomes Marion Carter, '3(1,
into full membership.
,.
, . ,,
.
,
.
Kappa Delta sorority welcomes into
pledge membership Dorothy Hurt, >').
I, • , •
,
.
,.
I'si Gumma sorority welcomes ( orneba
Van Kleeck and Dorothy Heath, '.ill, into
full membership.
|
leanelte Waldhillig, '.'8, and ( d a d s ,,.„
••„
, ( , , ,
;,
N •
,,n|) |(.Hmi,. ,
,.,,, ,,;„„, s.ilunl.n
1 'olgale I 'nis ersils
Will Nol P o s t p o n e Classes
I lasses ssill meet as usual din ire lli
Chi Sigma Theta sorority welcomes teachers' association incel al T o n , i li
into ml! membership Patricia < )'( oiuicll lober 11 and 28, President A. H Urn
tiuced today.
'28; Anne Stafford, '2'J; and Alice Corn bacher a
ing, 'JO.
Music Club Seeks M e m b e r s
Cai
a Kappa Phi welcomes K'ulli
The membership drive ,,f Music clul
Priscilla Murray, '2 n , into full member began M lay. At the lira meet ing o
ship.
the chili plans for a program loi I In
c o i n i n g s c a r ssill he m a d e .
liela / e t a welcomes into lull member" F o r Ihe p r e s e n t , o u r p l a n s a i c s e c i e l , '
ship Dorothy yuackeliblish, '.ill, anil said M a r i o n C u t i k l i n , '-"', sslio is n
Marcia Gardner, '.ill.
charge of publicity.
Phi Delia welcomes into full member
ship; licinicc Van Sickle, '2'J; Margaret Receives M a s t e r ' s Degree
A n n e k o l ' f , '2o, received In i M a s t e r ' '
Muyuard, '2'J; Eleanor Colhcrg, '.ill, and
Louise Fisher, 'JO.
d< gi i e I
I oluinlila uno i i il t Hi'
Phi Delia welcomes into pledge mem lune and is noss studying l"i a I'll I'
heiship Cuealla Me id, '28.
degree there.
Pi Alpha Tan sorority welcomes into Louise Dubee Soiree Chaii man
lull membership Uulh Viiikclslein, '.ill,
Louise Dubee, '.in, ssa.s appoiulcd gen
and Hetty Kalz, '.ill.
era! i hail 'man for Sophoiiioie Soiio i
sophomore class meeting Friday
V
Pi Alpha Tan announces the entrance
auieiiduieiil svas proposed concerning tin
of a new chapter, at the New Jersey
division of class uiciubci s into si i i.ii
College of Law, lo its national oigaumembers and active member*.
ization.
Belly Eatoll, '$), has been c! rled vice
president of Gamma Kappa Cm sorority
lo lake Ihe place of Vera Hell Wellolt,
'29, who has entered P i t t s b u r g h normal school.
'30 T o Elect Officers
Freshmen ssill elect class officers tl»
...
morning at eleven o'clock in Isoom 25n
Florence Poller, '28, and Richard |CIIM
'28, l'reshnieii guardians, will preside.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 14, 1027
WRITES FOR
NAMES DATES FOR EDITOR
A RECENT EDITION
OF "SCHOOL NEWS
THE YEAR'S EYENT
CALENDAR
WILL PLAY DOUBLE
MATCHES THIS YEAR CARDOZE SPEAKS AT
IN NET TOURNAMENT NEWS CLUB DINNER
Today
11 a. m.—Freshman meeting, room 250.
11:30 a. ni.—Sophomore meeting, room
250.
A recent issue of the School News, an 3-5 p. in.—Miology club outing, Littles
Double matches for the first time arc
Pond.
Campus Day To Be October 29; educational bulletin published at Syracuse,
scheduled in the woman's tennis tourna"Newspaper Work I s Closely
Tomorrow
contained a short story, "A Man's Work,"
First Basketball Game
ment this year, according to Kathryn
Allied With Education,"
written by Elizabeth Phetteplace, '28, as- 2-6 p. ni.—Intersorority lea, rotunda.
December 3
Terpening, '29, tennis captain. Because
hie Declares
Tuesday, October IS
sociate managing editor of the STATE
Ihe
novelty
not
so
many
have
signed
of
8:00 p. in.—Advanced dramatics class
Kathleen Doughty, '28, announces the COLI.EGK N K W S . T h e story was written
up
as
for
the
single
matches,
she
said.
play, auditorium.
"Newspaper work is as closely allied
following events as signed for by State's while Miss Phetteplace was a sophomore
Wednesday, October 19
One match has been played so far Willi education as anything I know."
various organizations through the first at Syracuse university and a member of 7:20 p. in.—Y. VV. C. A. meeting, room Jennie Conroy, '29, and Mary llott, '29,
This was the keynote of the speech
101.
defeated Augusta Phillips, '29, and Mar- given by Frederick T. Cardoze, Albany
semester.
the short story writing course conducted
garet Kelly, '29, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Other political correspondent for the New
Tomorrow, 3:00-5:00 p. m., Intersor- by Professor Norman J. Whitney.
double matches to be played off this week York Telegram, to members of the STATIC
ority tea; Sunday, October 16, 7:30, a m.,
The determining factor, which caused
or next include: Jeanette Harrison, '30, COLLEGE N B W S staffs Friday, at the elemorning watch service at Normanskill, her story to be. chosen from the several
and Dorothy Rubin, '30, vs. Helen Davi- venth birthday anniversary of the STAIR
under auspices of the Y. W. C. A.; Wed- stories submitted by other members of
son, '30, and Beatrice McCarthy, '30, CiT.i.Kinc N E W S ,
nesday, October \9, Y. VV. C. A. meeting. the class, was the fact that it was typed,
Marjorie Secger, '28, and Ka'therine
Professor Amandie Sinionin, assistant Doyle, '29, vs. Marion Heehler, '30, and Dr. H a r r y W, Hastings, chairman of
Tin's will lie a candle-lighting service; M iss Phetteplace said.
professor of French, said that those who Doris Appleby, '29; Rose Dransky, '29, the English department, was toastmaster
aturday, October 22, Indian
Ladder
of the occasion. President A. R. Btttattended the first meeting of the Muske- anil Bertha Pitkin, '29, vs. Winifred
hike, G. A. A . ; Friday, October 28,
hacber cut the birthday cake. H e conteers, showed great enthusiasm. Orders Fasoldt, '31, and Mildred Apple'.on, '30.
sorority house dances; Saturday, October
gratulated Ihe members of the NEWS
for foils have been taken. It is expected
29, campus day house dances; WednesIn the preliminary single matches, Dons staffs on the manner in which the paper
that the club will have a good year.
day, November 2, Y. VV. (.'. A. meeting;
Appleby, '29, defeated Lorena Marcus, was conducted, reminding them that the
Professor Sinionin urges all those who '29, 6-3, 6-3. Margaret Kelly, '29, defeated STATK COLLEGE N E W S is one of the few
Saturday, November 5, men's banquet;
A
new
feature
of
the
Co-op
this
year
wish
to
improve
their
French
pronounRuth Lehman. '28, 6-0, 6-11. Helen college papers to he without faculty suSunday. November o, Y. \V. C. A. vesis a permanent bargain shelf. This wee! cialion to join the Alliance 1'rancaisc. Davison, '3D, defeated Manila Smith, '3(1, pervision, l i e said that after tile comper service; Wednesday, November 9,
"The Story of Philosophy," by Will Dur- Dues are |3.00 a year for students. 6-0, 6-1. Kalheriue I lainsworth, '.111, de-1 pletion of the three new college buildFlonzaley quartette at Chancellor's Hall
ant, will he sold al a bargain.
There is a lecture every month, generally feated Cert rude llershhcrg, '39 7-<> fi-1 ings,
ihe \'i:ws office would be moved to
I
—music association; Sunday, November
Harry Henlield's "Bugles in the Night'' on Wednesday, at 8:30 in the Albany 6-4. Betty Harris, '30, lost lo Irene Fow- Room M where the NKWS and the Quar13, Y. W. t'. A. vesper service; Weilnes' 'Jndhergh's "We." will he cm the(iirls academy.
T h e lectures are inler, by default.
terly
would share half of the room.
Ruth Crubcl. '28 de
day, November 16, V. W. C. A. meeting; i rental shelf
French on subjects of general interest In feared Rose Dranskv, '29, 6-1, 6 1. Flea
Approximately -10 persons attended the
Sunday, November 20, Y. \V. C. A ves- For the first lime in the history of the students, he said,
nor Snell, '29, defeated Eleanor Welch. I dinner.
per serivce; Tuesday, November 2'), Co-op a man has been employed, F.dgar
'29, 6-2, 6-0. Virginia Similes. '30, deswimming meet, (I A. A . ; Wednesday, Twining, '2.S. Miss Fay's chief assistant
feated Doris Williams. '3(1. 0-0, i,-J |.;v I
November 3(1, Y. W. C. A. meeting; is Miss Eleanor M. Foote.
elyn Travis, '28, defeated Kathrui Web i
Friday, December 2, Y. W. C. A. bazaar;
sler. '30, 6-3, 6-9.
Saturday, December 3, men's b a s k e t b a l l ! » , . » . T r u r n
TV» i l l / i n n
Single matches y d in be played off ii
AWAKU
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, December | l HA I t / l £ / l SO
The Modern Language association will
Work in introductory and educational ihe preliminaries include: Leah Cohen
8, 9, 10, men's basketball; Tuesday, Denr»«#/M iV n J T\r>r Vf\
psychology is being co-ordinated into one '28, vs. Beatrice Van Stcciihurg, '31 , Man meet al Troy, October 27 and 28 at two
cember 13, <i. A. A. award meeting;
DEMOLAY BADGE TO
liig unii this year—a thing impossible in ludith Langdon, '28, vs. Charlotte limes o'clock each afternoon, according lo Prothe pasi according to Miss Elizabeth '28: Dorothy Doyle, '31, l v Marjori, lessor Charlotte Loch, head of the
meeting
hridav
December \(; gym
Morris, assistant professor of education. Kilchani, '30: Carolyn Kotraba, '30, vs French department and chairman of the
frolic, (. A. A . ; Saturday, December 17,'
.
"Formerly,
introductory
psychology (,'ertriide Mall, '29; |ennie ('.niliov, '29 Modern Language association.
men's basketball; Monday, December R . R l l l ' ( T l J- Slullinglaw, 29, w " '<•' , l ' 1 '
vs. Wilhelmina Sehesla, '3d; M a n Boll
Mi.-s Loch, who has charge of the
carol sing; Wednesday,' December 21. • ^ r st Albany youth to be presented with was scheduled for sophomores while '2'), vs. Berlha Pitkin, '29; Sarah VolTee Round Table discussion of French, anI the Representative De Molay badge educational psychology was taken in the '311. vs. Ada Simmons, '3d; Mildred M m
vacation begins
nounced tint a meeting was held Wed
| when Mayor John Itoyd Timelier, 2nd, senior year. Now juniors have the ad- son, '28. vs. Winifred Fasoldt, '31 : Ilea ncsdnv.
gives him the award and makes the pre- vantage of studying both courses before trice Samuels, '31. vs. lam- bopiiancl,
and
practice
leaching."
taking
methods
sentation speech in the Masonic Temple.
'30.
Miss Morris said.
| This evening Shillinglaw will also lie
A novel experiment in Ihe way of an Second matches ready lo be plavtd oil
RIJTTONS
FROM
SOPHS
" l i l senior councillor at the first public
Elizabeth Cornish. 31. v.
inventory was taken in several classes. include:
A "yes and no" queslionaire was sub-Mollie Frlieh. '28; Doris Applcln. '2<>. \ ••
insl ll lli<lll
a
l-'auuie
Sipperlv,
'3D; Margarei K, II.
Freshmen buttons arrived Tuesday and chapter, Order of DeMolay. Out of a milted to discover the students' knowl- '2'), vs. Margarei fussier. ' 3 1 : llelei ; Dorothy (iedney, '28, has been elected
were distributed Wednesday after his- possible 3,000 points, be scored 2,'AM in edge of psychology before studying it. Davison. '26. , , . August:, Phillips, '26 president of the Political Science club.
I William M. French's resignation from
lory lecture.
Thev are white with a olilaiiiing the award,
Marion Heehler. '3D. vs. Marjorie I ones I Ihe In-I vice-presidency has not been ac| Shillinglaw is the treasurer of the jugreen border and green numerals.
'30; Katherine I lainsworth, '3D. Vs. h e m cepted, Carolyn Scott, '28. second vice
Funice (iuillberl, '30. is chairman of nior class, president ol the I rouh.-u.oiii>
Fowler, '31 ; Dorothy Rubin, '30, vspresidenl, is making plans for an initiation
Ihe conimiltee; the other members are I a member ol the e htorial stalls ol ill
Eleanor Snell, '29; Sophia lies, tinr, '2'' parly. "The trip to the Saratoga pageant
Louise Dtibee, '30, and Virginia Similes, STATK COI.I.I-CK NKWS and the /.ion, and ,
vs. Jeanette Harrison, '30; Marjorie was a complete success," Adah Poller,
',((1
member of Kappa Delia tthu fraterml)
The W'niiien's Chorus of State Col- Secger, '28, vs. I'.velyn Craves. '29.
v,ho helped plan the trip, declared.
lege led by Dr. T. Frederick 11. I'andlyn, instructor in music, will sing al the
sixty-third convocation of the University
of the State of New York, to be held
October 20 and 21 at Chancellor's hall,
in the Stale Education building. Dr.
A. K. Hrubachrr and many of the college
ALL ELECTRIC
RADIO SKIS ami ACCESSORIES
faculty will be present.
RE I'AIR WORK
EVER YlllINC
ELECTRIC
The general iheiiie of the convocation
will be "I'rofessional Leadership." T h e
(.lee club of Cortland Slate Normal
school will furnish the musical program
for the Thursday afternoon session, on
222 CENTRAL AVENUE:
which
dale "Administration" will be the
" J U S T A R O U N D T H E CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET"
special theme Various speakers will ad
dress the sessions on both days.
Phone Main 0280
7 Master Barbers
133 No. Pearl St.
SANDWIC1 IES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
12 B e a u t i c i a n s
Opt) C l i n t o n S q u a r e
ORDERS FOR FOILS ARE
TAKEN BY MUSKETEERS
CO-OP Will FEATURE
PERMANENT BARGAINS
LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET OCTOBER 27
COMBINE PSYCHOLOGY
COURSES FOR JUNIORS
SHILLINGLAW TODAY
FR0SH GIRLS RECEIVE
DUiitmj
mum •wrn<5| . |.
\CH00SE GEDNEY HEAD
OF POLITICAL SCIENCE
,,, ,i . wiiiiam D. (iowey
CHORUS WILL SING AT
CONVOCATION OCT. 20
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
E . G . M A Y , Electrical Contractor
51 C e n t r a l
Avenue
203 Central Avenue ( near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
It's t h e cut of y o u r h a i r t h a t
stamps your personality
A M E S - A S W A D CANDY S H O P , Inc.
Waving P A L L A D I N O
HOME MADE CANDIES AND DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Also
Geurtze & Weaver
50 NORTH PEARL STREET
IRENE LINGERIE SHOP P r e s s e s f o r nil o c c a s i o n s
Phone Main 3621)
volt v o u i t H A S K I O T H A L L S U P P L I E S
AM) (*YM ( i O O D S
SEE US IIRST
T . J . H U R L E Y , Est.
22 G R E E N S T R E E T
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
A MIA NY. N. Y.
(»1> H T A T K H T H K K T
— , — — • r
-J= ~T.
..
— - -
:
-r.u_=_:
ll sou , < mil Mm knov. il •• .i
DANKER
"Say it with Flowers'
10 and 42 Maiden Fane
All.any, N. V.
L@©S7C
TO TRANSFER LIBRARY
STUDENTS NEXT YEAR
Students beginning work in ihe library
school will continue in the College iibr.in
for ihe liisi semester. A f u r ihe lirsl
.i inesler, they will be transferred lo lb
various libraries of ihe city
Miss Manila I'rilchard, director of the
Library school, will give a "get ac
quainled" tea ibis after
al which
Dr. Wyer, head of ihe Slate library, will
be ihe gliesl of honor.
Nineteen students a r e attending Ihe
library school Ibis year.
They a r e :
Esther Sherman, Alice Spencer, Doris
Arnold, '28, Kalhleene k i e f c ,
lessie
Silvernail, Marian Manchester, Dorotlu,
llaehiuer, /ylphea I'riiinwell, '2H, M a n
l-'raney, Donaln lluniisloii, '28, Knih
Knapp, 'Jo, Klinor Ostrander, '28, h'.dith
I'olgreeu, Ciaee Kalfe, Anna Sexton,
Manila Thompson, Caroline Ferris, '.-"'.
Nhrtlc Walker and (irace W'alcoll,
An ARCH
SUPPORT Shoe
With Styleof Pattern and Last|
WIIER /•. III II IK IIOHS Alii: KNOH'N
1'ennaiieiii Waver, rivaled
only by nature.
Special I'lices lor October.
l-'inger Wave or Maivellc.
See L E O N E
Muiu 71.11
IH Sleubell S(
Finger Waving
$6*. 50
FEAREY'S
44 No. Pearl
Phone West 7611
Oeo. 1). Jconey
I&mtlriwrii
ftpafrtmn
198 CcntTi'l Avenue ol. I^obin
Albany. X. Y.
Branch ol the B o u l t v a i d Restaurant
I 0B-I 10 State Street
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
'Ol'
Girls and Misses
C Jym I o\ifi - I on
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
s f l f o j COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER U, 1927
SENIORS WILL ORDER
48 "TRYOUTS" TAKE
Y.W.C. A . WILL SPEND
NEWMAN CLUB TO GO Y.W.C.A.WILLHOLD
CAPS, GOWNS TODAY JOURNALISM COURSE
TO AURIESVILLE SHRINE MORNING WATCH AT
$1000 FOR THE YEAR
All seniors who plan to order caps and
pilgrimage to Auriesvillc will be
The expenses of the Y. VV. C. A. will
NORMANSKILL
SUNDAY
FROM PHETTEPLACE heldA Sunday
gowns must have tlicir measurements
under the auspices of Newapproach a thousand dollars this year
Y. VV. C. A. morning watch will be
man club. Auriesvillc is the site where
according to Louise Mathewson, '29,
the Jesuit brothers who were the first held at Normanskill on Sunday morning.
martyrs of this section of North Amer- Students will meet at the end of the treasurer of the organization.
The largest sum, $350, will be used to
ica, gave their lives. Buses will leave Delaware car line at 7:30 A. M. and will
send delegates to the state and national
Newman house at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The charge for the round trip proceed to hike from there to Normans- conference; $175 goes to the National
Student Council for dues. T h e College
will he one dollar and each girl is to kill,
tor of the STATE Coi.t.Er.E N E W S , in
provide her own lunch.
Breakfast will be prepared over a bon- V. VV. C. A. is a member of this council.
charge. T h e classes arc held Tuesday
Other sums in the budget arc music, $211;
Study hour will be held at Newman
at -IMS o'clock.
All tryouts for the house at 7:30 Wednesday and Thursday fire by Betty Pulver, '29, chairman of meetings, $125; social, ijp9t); social servnights, it was decided at a recent meet the food committee, Evelyn McNickel, ice, $25; Pedagogue, $-10; publicity, $ 5 ;
editorial staff are required to attend.
WILL PRACTICE HOCKEY
Several permanent assignments have nig. They will he kept up only on the '29, and Ethel Cashman, '29. After dormitory fund, $100. This $100 to the
dormitory fund completes the Y. VV.
Evelyn Graves, '29, who is in charge been given out to the cub to he covered condition that enough freshmen attend breakfast, the meeting will be presided
to make them worth while. T h e first over by Mildred Lansley, '29, general C. A. pledge. Y. VV. C. A. is the largest
of hockey for this year, reports that each week.
contributor to this fund.
This year the 48 who have signed to communion breakfast was planned for chairman.
hockey practice, which began Monday,
A program is planned in
To meet these expenditures, which
will continue on Mondays and Wedncs- try out for the editorial department make November. There will also be a senior- which poetry will he read and songs
amount to $930, the following receipts
days as long as the weather is favorable. I l m die news-writing class
They are sophomore party in November.
by
the
entire
group.
All
students
sung
have
been estimated: dues, $200; bazaar,
She continues, "Until a more convenient I ^ ? r e Ambramonolz, Josephine Bennett
GIRLS TO"GO ON H I K E
$250; second-band books, $2(1; Silver Bay
Bcvan,
Catherine
Broderiek,
place can be found for practice, ii will lulyth
The annual Indian Ladder hike will are invited and a r e requested to sign up returns, $150. All other forms of raising
be on the campus. Hockey sticks wil Donna Vee Campbell, Ruth Colin, Anna he Saturday, Oct. 22. Two busses will on the " Y " bulletin board.
Candlelight service will be performed moi ey are under the committee on conbe provided for the players. All girls I'ruvkshaiik, Margaret ('ussier, Lillian leave College at 10 and 12 o'clock. T h e
Eckstein, Girl's Athletic association will supply at a meeting on October 19th at 7:20 ferences and conventions. Three hundred
interested in the game, whether they have Dorr, Ruth Doyle, Esther
played before or not, are urged to come Alice I'asoldl, l'ierneiee Pox, Martha supper, bin all attending must take their P. M. in the college auditorium. Mar- ten dollars is estimated from ibis com
out and try. It will depend on tin (ialpill, Jean Gillespy, Mildred Hall, own lunches, I'lorence Potter, '2K, an- garet Stoutenhiirgh, '28, will lead tin milter.
meeting.
Formal initiation will taki
number of students who try out whether Veronica Hentmcr, Margaret Mickey, nounced today.
or not there will he any intcrclass Xoe I linrichs, l.enore Hutchinson, Jewel
A fee of one dollar will he charged. place. Y. VV. cabinet members will as
I Johnson, Ruth Kelsey, Elizabeth Kroii- All students intending to go must sign up sist the service. They are as follows
games," she said.
enherg, Emily Leek, Rebecca Levy, Anna before Thursday at four o'clock. Eleanor Kathleen Doughty, '28, vice-president
\ l.illv. I nun Long, Clara Lyons, Ruth
'.Ml, chairman of hiking, is I Mildred Lansley, '29, graduate represen
"Dependable Flowers" ; MahafTey, Ruth Maher, lean Menkiii, inStephenson,
tative; Louise Malhewson, '29, treasurer
charge of the event.
I
N'etla
Miller,
Margaret
Mulligan,
l.illv
Elizabeth Pulver, '29, social chairman
We Telegraph Flotoento
all Furl*
TO PRESENT NOVELTY
Nelson, Martha Nord. Andrei O'Raidv,
Emily Williams, '28, social service; Mar
Of the World
Something of a new and novel nature tha Baker, '28, president of the house
' Helen I Mis, Virginia I'ralesi, Dorothy
I Rasmussen, Shirley Robinson, Beatrice will he a feature of the Y. W. C. A. Ruth Watts, '29, chairman of publicity
AND
Samuels, Mabel Squires, Ruth Steele, bazaar according to Esther Luyster, 'JK, Esther Luyster, '28 chairman of bazaar
MON. TUES. WED
I'ranees Sterling, Rudolph Syring, Mar chairman of the committee. This fea- Edna Wolfe, '28, chairman of member
OCT.
17-13-19
Weiiclawowilz, i lure, however, will he kepi secret until ship; I'lorence Poller, '28, chairman ol
"TIIRF.KS
A CROWD"
ion Tepper, I Jenevi
With HARRY I.ANCDON
PfcOWUt «HOP
I December _', the night of the bazaar. All conferences; anil Marion Conklin, '2')
j Lena Martin.
THUR.FRI.SAT.
OCT.
20-21-21
| Classes in copy-reading and head-lim contributions must be in directly after chairman of music
"MADAM
I'OMI'ADOUK"
she said.
Committee
l writing will he organiz./d lor the see Thanksgiving,
Music will he in charm' of Marim
With D O R O T H Y OISII
Laid semester. William M. bYeiieb, '29 chairmen at work on the bazaar a r e : Conklin, '29, chairman.
unci ANTONIO MORIiNO
I managing editor, will lie in charge will Slum, b'lorence (jormley, ' 2 8 ; decorai ii HIS, Dorothy Terrell, '28; music, Dorf Margaret J. Steele, '.ill. desl flit.
P h o n e Main 3775
oiln Rahie, 7 8 ; slipper, Betty Strong,
OF
AMERICA
DIRECTION
STANLEY
COMPANY
'28; advertising, Evi'lvu Graves, ' 2 8 ;
MARK
r*\
tables and booths, Mabel Berg, '28;
freshman class lahle, Catherine Norris,
Ml; soph
re class table, Louise Trask,
'.Ml; junior class table, Betty Eaton, '29;
mil senior class table, Janet W'alhillig,
Snmwor*
To Stitlilrr*
J8.
taken today, Josephine Newton, '2X,
chairman of the cap find gown committee, has announced.
Representatives
from Cotrell and Leonard will he here
and measurements will he taken at ,i
table beneath the stairs in the Science
building in the hall leading to (he Cafe
teria, according to Miss Newton. Ma
terials are now posted on the mail
bulletin board.
Thc news-writing class which is held
each year in order to teach News cubs
style and technique in journalistic writing, began last week with Elizabeth
Phcttcplace, '2.S, associate managing edi-
PROCTOR'S
-Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
%
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
S TRANU
MAISTELMAN BROS.
ALL NEXT
Mo Matter How Much
You Learn
n
V i l l i K N O W <>.\I,V
Sll M I C H A S V O U
KIOMKMI'.IOIi.
Your
you just
ills
ill
|il'o|inrllmi
upon
nIv
i v u i i ' i i i l i o r If y o n I r n i n y o u r llilllil
s-i'rvi' v i m w h e n Mini n s v o n w u n l il
s.nr.
V m i .-.•in i h i i i k m i l l l u l l ; h o t
A
*
*
sj»s,
y o u plnci'
iiiol i-li-iiriT w l l h I r u l i i l i i K H i n t
'->»*j£
hui n few iiilinili-H nl' vmir li
M. V. AIWIMMI, lor
i'lv
('iillcirr o f Aniii-nlliiro
I'M
' o f I l i o n lli'i'.-ilil
II
in
In
lor
America^
Beauty'
ALSO OPERATING THE ALBANY
AND REGENT
THEATRES
I'rol'.
V.
mil
mi'!
LELAND
il In I ho I'llllli
lll'Sl n l ' l l i l .
form."
In l o r iloaniiiils Mils
n II l n i i i i l y til 11.ol n o , I Hi,
si
ilpniil iililil H o u r s w i l l be I lie
in,-mi Oily.
I.I I' li A M I l l l i U A I . i l
a
nl l l l i n e i i , n o w
lilspiili'li,
n.no .ill II
publish II
miino l.i I Iii
WEEK
Billie Dove
in
Tbe G&rcler?
of AH&b'
" i l l inkr>
of Hi,' \ .
TZ.
ALL NEXT
Alice Terry
in
Ice Cream, Confectionary, and Home Made Sandwiches
2 9 9 C E N T R A L AVE.
i
WEEK
HOME
OF FILM
CLINTON
SQUARE
CLASSICS
FXCIASIYE
N . Y.
I'lCTCUKS
C. H B U C K L E Y , Owner
NEXT WEfcK
Why God Made Hell
NEXT WEEK
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nolhor roc H.'
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III
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12 Pencils With Name
Printed in Gold, 60c
:
lihiok
II'III'IIS,
illllioll
Ill
I- S M I I I K I I A I . I ) ,
,
|
Brotl
li M
S5Tfi)I!cepp
With
Willi-am Collier
Barbara Bedford
Alberta Vaughn
With
Dorothy Mackaill
and
Jack Mulhall
.loliiiHiii
(Oriental mid (Occidental llcstnucnnt
Boulevard
Milk
There's nothing like a real Uilk
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eold ano1 formal in the hlaek ami
white of a l e t t e r . . . . f£,If writing
crumps your
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hahil of phoning
AMERICAN
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EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
r
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OPTICIAN
l'iiiilm'cd mul distributed tm-
Her now ami
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then. There's a real kick in hear-
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p a l In u l a i ly a n d the: p u b l i c g e n e r a l l y w e l c o m e d nl all l i m e s .
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PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
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^
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I'rinlcrs ut Stale ( ulle|>e News