State College
ews
NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R 3
VOL. X I I . No. 8
AI.HANY, N. Y , FRIDAY, NOVISMHEK I I , 19127
HIGGINS DESCRIBES
PRESS CONVENTION
COUNCIL SPONSORS
PLAYHOUSE DRAMA
At Press Meet
The
TONIGHT
S i g m a Delta C h i I s Host T o
Editors A n d Managers
A t Congress
NOUMAN,
house
presenting
hosl
of
lu American
loclay.
Nov.
Oklahoma
c<>lU'M^"
National
College
Wednesday
required
drama
('eiurli'.sy Knli-licrliDc-liiT I'ri'w"
journalism
VII«;I\I.\
of llie
K. I l n , i , ; \ s , '28
will
TO ENTER BUILDINGS
YEAR FROM JANUARY,
SAYS DR. BRUBACHER
p 1111 -
licit i< HIS.
Richard
several
Henry
Lloyd
large
Junes,
western
nights, Nov. 21, 22 and
publisher of
papers, and
L. Haskell, editor of the
Kan
Occupation and use of tin- three u r n
address the con- ,,„,•,,,,•
„„„. ,
, , . , , , „ , „ „ , - , , ' „ „ ,•„
are lieing made to
.
.
.
of the Scripps- promised lor a year from January,
Presidenl A. H. Mritbarlicr told a.s
chain to speak to
sas City Star, will
ference.
Attempts
obtain
a director
I Inward newspaper
morrow.
Most nl' the time will be spent in
round table discussions, with editorial
and business stalls meeting separately.
The convention is fur editors and busi
ncss managers of college newspapers,
humor magazines and annuals.
faculty and alumni al a dinner
day night in the cafeteria.
Satin
The dinner
was under ihe auspices ni llie eastern
branch
Hi.
oi the alumni association.
T. b'redcrirk
I I . Caudlyn, in
slim lor in music, spoke 011 iniisi, ap
A dinner will be given the delegates
precialion, ilhislraling his topic with
tonight.
Kntcrlaintncnl will be pro
vided by the local chapter of Sigma victrola and piano selections.
Delta Chi, national honorary journal
Stanley Heason, head of llie histon
ism fraternity.
deparlmeiil al Albany High School,
Will Elect N e w Directors
was elected presidenl of the blanch
The delegates will be guests at the
( Hher oflicers are: vice
Oklahoma Kansas homecoming foot- association
ball game tomorrow afternoon. The presidents. Miss Helen O ' D e l l , Miss
representatives are being aroused In Alida M c l l u r e , and Miss Agnes Iv,
campus fraternities and sororities.
I Pullerei, insirucior in I' nglish; record
am a guest at the house of Kappa
iug secretaries, Miss Janet Shelliehl,
Alpha
Thela,
oldest
Creek
letter
sorority.
New officers of the congress will he
elected, and a place chosen for next
year's session. The Cnivcrsily of Mis
soilri and Brow 11 university are bid
ding strong to get the convenlion next
year.
A new board oi direi tors v\ ill
also be elected.
2.1
of the students
1924
M e m b e r s Of Herodotus
Be Enrolled In N e w
Organization
Will
Organization of a Stale
College
chapter of Pi Gamma M u , national
honor fraternity for students of social
science, lias been announced by Miss
courses,
according
p.. LulleriT,
in the
|o
director.
Miss
Special
Martha Jane Albright, quiz instructor
in history.
Miss Albright is acting as
to members ol
w huse
play will be presented
Scenes are In
( Icon
and Thomas
Throckmorton,
MrCranic, a negro.
The scene is laid ill eastern North
Carolina late in llie nineteenth century.
Seven scenes in the biography of
Abraham, a negro, will he played
The Proviin clow 11 Players for
11c
of the few nun commercial producing
agencies in New York
city.
The
players are now in their
Ihirlecnth
season, and feature drama ol an edit
rational nature.
Morley Will Lecture
Christopher
Morley,
well
known
aulhor and journalist, will lecture in
Chancellor's hall dining
llie second
week oi December, nuclei the auspices
of the Dramatic and Art association.
Miss I. Charlotte Jones, presidenl, is
planning a dale for his lecture. Mr.
Morlc\ was formerly with the editorial
sialf of Ihe Ladies Home Journal, and
is well known as Ihe- aulhor of "Par
iiassus 011 Wheels" and "The Haunted
Hook Shop."
Coach Baker Has Verbal Battle
With Frosh Girls; This Time
It's All About The Bloomers
iuslriiclor in h nglish, and Mrs. (Jueene
I Ionian
Paust,
corresponding
iiislrucloi
secretaries,
in biology ;
Miss
Alice
A. (iooding, iiisti in leu m biologi . and
Mis-
Kalhryu
L e t / ; member
ol the
executive council, Miss Marian Chese
meal
('nlirlesy Khli'l<iTl»K-kfl' I'n-sH
Paul (ireen is ihe plavwrigh'
Moslcy will play the part of Abraham
open here this iiiorniiif at ':.i() o'clock
of college
Tuesday and
the drama classes.
playing
Press congress
prohleins
Monday,
Attendance al Ihe performance may
be
(
to consider
Hnsoin,"
ESTABLISH ED IN
Ihe Provincetown
rales may be granted
Tin" annual convenlion
will
Play-
al Ihe ( apitol theater.
11.—The
is
in
the Provincetown
National H o n o ; Fraternity For
Social Science Students
Has 3 7 Groups
Players of New York City in " I n Abra-
I'-. Mllilil.N'S
Okliiliiniia,
ami A r t council
with
Agnes
University
Dramatic
cooperate
ham's
lulilor's
X.lr: lirilhlia
Ii. Il„l,liiis.
,-,/,/,a- i«-1 •/III'/ i'/ Mi' STATU Cm.i.Kiie
NKIVS, IV ir/'ir-ii'ii/iiij; (//..< /w/vi „/ //„•
Xuli,mnl (,.//,-,/,- /'i,-.(.v ruiij/ir.v.v ,1/ l/nCIII'-'I-I.VI/I- 1./ l>!l„i„>m,i.
In ih,- ful
loiv 111/ </i'.t/'ii/.7i, "r.v.v //,,/,/in, Jrseril'es
the ii/vniiiii of ilu- ,„ii/ririi,v.
IJV VlRlilNIA
PI GAMMA NU GETS
NEW CHAPTER HERE
Organizes Society
Provincetown Players To Show
" I n Abraham's B o s o m " A t
Capitol Theatre
R. L. Jones A n d H . L Haskell
Address Congress Of
Student Editors
DELEGATES DINE
10 cents per copy, 82.25 per year
will
hop m-xl Priday
night
in ihe gymnasium from 7:,ill to 11:30
o'clock.
"The hop is formal for both
men and women,"
'28,
said
general chairman.
1'.In;,
secretary,
represent-
Herodotus society, local honor organization for students of history, w i l l
disband, and its members will be enrolled in Pi Gamma Mu, the society
voted. Alumni members of Herodotus
will also he enrolled.
. Pi Gamma
Mu was established
simultaneously in seventeen colleges
and universilies in December, 1924.
Twenty
chapters have been added
-iiicc- its founding, and more than I w o
thousand representatives at large have
been elected lo membership. The members al large represent
the social
250 SENIORS TO HOP
FRIDAY NIGHT FROM
7:30-11:00 O'CLOCK
Seniors
organizing
ing the national grand council of the
society.
M iss MAKTII.A J. Autumn r
Wolfe,
After Ihe dance
there will be a buffet supper in lite
, . •
-,, ,
, . -cieiire 1'acullies of seven hundred co-lletcria.
I h e I aides will he Irniiiue.l j , . ^ , . , . , „ , , , l m yersi|ies,
yellow and while, to cany mil the
I h e fundamental
purpose
of Pi
heme
of
gymnasium
color.
I'nioii
ll
the senior
w ill
colors,
he- (rimmed
The Camel
college will
'Llie
Camilla M u , according lo Miss A l might, is lo awaken interest on the
pari of young educated
men
and
women in the scientific attitude toward
social problems.
The purpose, she
id, is not lo add appreciably lo tin
in rose
Goblins
from
play,
is ilu- custom
of
si colli
dances lo slop earl\ " declared l i a r
: . ii
•
,- i
'
net
I arkliursl,
chairman
lions, defending Ihe s r h c i i ,
ol decora
. " ' extracurricular activities, hut to
reiulorce and vitalize llie work of
,M„,-.,,
of hours, j
M.)V||(.(.
s|l|(|k
,s
Society Has Key
" I n f a i l main of them start early i n ; The insignia of the society is a key
l|„. all,..
,n "
(showing a figure holding a lighted
" Ti hIlls
i s is
h - mi op ii -ess, s
s-,,:,„" ' ' ," ',; " \' s .". ." ' ( ; , •v i ' l c • I f t U i- ri*
s . i1'ii
Is il „
o l„lie H„.
llie ll.
- ol , i' " .". ', ,' ,• • ' "M
,,.,.,
...,.
'.IIIIIII.I .Mu. A m a g a z i n e is p u b l i s h e d
lln
l ' »'• li-'ive ever had.
hilnu \ \ olfe, by |he national cc
cil, and is devoted
general chairman, said today,
" l l is I " research and advauceinent of social
something new al Stale for claiming j s , ' ' r ! ' a ' u ' : u ' l l i l | K ll
l,i s u n ,i M i l ,,',-loel bm ,i V; so ' ,
' " ' 1 ' ' 1 ' " " ' " ' ' " ' l ' * " f H«-' Slate Col-
Coach
Laker
again indulges in a
II' M i l l
11 / . ' " II I HH Ii
M l .11 \ 11 S S. I
l , ,
• 11 i
\ i
,
v.-rbal battle.
This lime he nils with
ege i hapler will he: Mary Langdon.
the freshman girls in hi- gi niiiasiuui
•""' '
ell, dances Ireqiieully slarl as '2K; l-Ji,,,,,- ( ),,rander, 'JK; l-leanor
class,-,.
l l all c c-. lo this: Do ihe
earh as I o',•luck," Miss Wolfe added, h'inu, 'JK; Dorothy Hiadi. '2K; Doronew gymnasium uiuliirilis worn l>\ ll'csh
I he following ehairnie
com i ' l l v ( 'i'clney, '28; Norma Milano, '28;
men "present a uniform and neat ap
borough.
!,„• ihe . ] , , , , , - b-ivi. I. i i ,." 1 1 ' ' ' • s ii"l-sTury, '28; Plizabeth
pcarancc", as loach Baku says? Or miiic-es
loi me el,due
l u \ e lieeli \
\ | , , | | , . , , ' )u. \ - . . . .
ci
, >„
Kdward T. Richards, of Ihe Hrown
are i h r i "cheap looking, uncoiiilorlalile, m i l l i e s
.\i.u .Mullen, Jh. .\tuiei Morgan, 28;
Herald, is presidenl this vear. The
hrencli, Chapman
•><>; Margaret
Hrewsier, Vasmil ill lining" a- ceil,in
he girls apiiomled:
hurst; refreshments,
K.siln-r Jcuiiuclle
k i i n l . a l l : | Koslyn
arrangeiiieiii.s,
'28
other officers are: Sherrill Iv. Leonard,
"••ir,
'2d;
and
llie
following
Stale
ColW a l d b i l l i g :ami
ilecoialions,
Lark
Helena
I'belle,
'J'l; William M.
chaperons
taxis, b i nHarriet
i L Williams;
of ihe I ' n i v c r s i l i
ol Dayton, \ ice
lege alumni; M a n Aiibin, '17; Miss
( Inlookeis agr r that Mr. Haker ought
Ro.sina
| loliues;
mitsii. Mbriglu, '2d; Mary
president; prank
L. Ileum's, of the
Considine, '27;
lo know
he's laiight enough girls in lirograuis,
Pauline- Crowley.
Oklahoma Daily, secretary; Louis K.
Louise.Viiiiiiigham,
'27; Christiiia
K ilheriiie Ashworlh, a secretary of uniforms, i,, appreciate heanh and ileal
live, Tul,me university, treasurer.
ihe national student council ol the V W. | , , , . . , whei
it.
liul the girl
The patrons and patronesses ,irr: Sweenei, '27; Kent pease, '27; W i l l i a m
Dclleliauii,
'2ii,
\
r
i
h
i
i
r
Layman, '27;
The board of directors represent Ihe C. A. -.pent Tllcsdu) and Wednesday al
dial's where- ihe raid
Dr. A P. Ill nli.n hei and Mrs. Urn
Maker,
'27; \ r t l i t i i
Kurlzl In Tiiesd.ll llighl she liroligh
I'diversity of Illinois, I'niversily of ( ollege
barhci . Dean \ \ illiam I I Mel/ler and I'-ruin
inn
lu
i.
'27;
Miss
h'li/aheih
h'. Shaver,
Michigan,
I'nivcrsily
of California, fuller reali/ali
if world affiliations I
As one In-hin.in puis i l , "we have
Mrs.
M e l / l e r ; Dean Anna p Pierce-,
118,
supervisor
of
practice
leaching,'
I'lliversily
of K'uchcslcT, and (Jhio the cabinet members al ,
pen nieeliii
l ilie'ized llie llllilol Ills n i l III! favofalil)
Professoi
lolui M Saile.s and M i s
and Sl.cidei llea.son, head of the his
Slate liuiversily.
' al the *i H . < . A. house.
; | S a \ h - s ; ( each h'ulhei
I \i
Maker,
h'M
deparlitieut
at Albany
High
" I'll. ( In Mian students ol I lima and a w
lele- i ol i-i nin.e-iiini
i osluilie
Kcprcscnlalives
are present
Iroin
il Professor Hoieiice P. Wine hell
•chunl,
Miss Shavnw.i.s recenllv
\ u -li.ilia ale mm e like mil ow il sludenl - l i n t long l<a lie Mowing black hlooill.
several New York stale colleges and
I w o Immlieel and lil'n people arc
cl
end large while uuildii
dial llie oil
llliiversilies,
including
L l i i i u a and Ih,n those ol ulhei nations," Miss \sh
l " al
na membership in the
ie. led lo alleml, Miss \ \ ol le sal.I. ' ' " l<
worth said,
I classes haw- won,
Keilka colleges,
I I , i o,I,an-, society.
"Hienew puipose I'm the sludenl 1
Ihe new mule
- have dark green I
."''
\dua W. Iv'isley, head „ f ||,e
la.meh ,s ah
I great interest j,,s| ,„,w. hl,„,n„-rs, while linen shirts, grecn era JUNIORS
MAY
CHANGF
hl-slol'i ,1.-p.i
r i l l , ami C. A. I l i d l e y ,
We imilr til the desire lo ,,-alize lull vats, black ,
stockings
wlm- «»l/'"VH»J IflH I
Ln/li»UC
a s s i s l a i i l p r o h - s s o i , ol h i s t o r y , w i l l l i e
aiiel u e , u u e hie through a growing siu-akc-is.
The new hi
ers are lighle
" U l e l eligible- candidates nun be en
knowledge
o.l
We determine |ol|han the I'm
black ones. 'I he whit
hale a pall ill making this hie possible shirl lucks I I I ihe- bloomers, rather thai
,1a - chouse tin '•"lied ullei the local chapter has re
\ \ ill the mi
The first meeting of the I ollege V. M. for all people.
In this task we seek bangs (ivei the 1.1 ner-.
"
"
" I lis charier
A high scholarship
I,III.I,ll,I Si,,|e I ,,||eg, ling „ i will 0
C. A. will be
glil, according lo to understand Jesus and hollow I Inn "
The sophoii
-s will continue to weal
dopi .,
eni.,1 design
I , I.., \ , i n , avciagc in so. I,I| science c u r s e s is
Wallace- I I . MICA ell. 'J'J, president. The
rcqiltreil.
their loi me
Im Ills ol w bile middies Can,
, lass , , i , -,,,1, , , i , ha - called a
possible- ohje-i lives and Ihe ideals of llie
black hlo ers, lies and stockings. Anil I Hireling |,,i i,„|,„ ,,i
(hauler will be disc n-.se,|.
llie) grin at llie I rush bulging mil of a ,-,
, I I I i,, .1,-eide llie qiu-sli,
II k'.u Sweelinau, slate Y. M. C. A.
loo small uniform, m lo- ing heiseli in
\d..pii
I
secrrtar.i will attend ihe- meeting with
Clean-Up Campaign, Lion Stunt
wile o l balloon tile effect.
gold I ollege- seal -el i i ! lilac k mil \
several other officers
was lalurecl h i sei, , . , | slndelils al last
Chest Drive On Ammblin Plan
loseph C Mahal, all assistant n i l
Al a nieeling al the i ih V M. C. A.
week'-, nieeling,
i.him ol Ihe \lh.mi
I line. ( iii.nl, will
Icaniietie Wald'.ilhg. '28, chairman
I'lid.O evening Ihe- possibililies ol inlei
The ring e iiiiimiiiee ,-, ii-iili.-.l M \ s
address the members ol die News club
"I the Catll|Uls loiuiliissiuii will s p e a k
collegiate ac i n ilie-, between ihe- iiislilu
kania Ibis week lo as, erlaiii w bethel
to loth a s s e m b l i e s ihis uiciriliug | o
lions of Alba ti) Hire discussed. 11 these and Ih. I I 11 lend-, Tu.-„la! at 7 :.tll o'clock
a , hange in de-igii would be allowed.
I I I . Mr Mahal will explain
explain ihe functions ,,f the coinmisplans a i i ' carried out, the lollowing in U
I he c
millet' which m i l repo
Men musicians ol Stale College will
schools will he In cooperation; .Albany hov\ In wiilc Icaliiie stories and lnui to
slon's clean up caiupaigu scheduled
ihn has ilu- lollowing members: b'oh
entertain llie Music association Weducs
Business college. Law scl I, Medical hi iug the lealille clement into an n i h i l
lor next week.
erl .1. Shilliiiglaw, Caroline N Sclileicb,
wise iiinulei c-s| ing news story.
dai al I o'clock in room IL
helix
Ih|
Li .ii si ill' will pies:ut stunts
school, and Pharinaci college
C. La \ i rue C u r and W i n s McCnrlv
besiu.
'28,
has
charge
of
llie
program.
I
his
will
be
llie
first
ol
a
scries
of
in celebration ,,i ihe magazine's first
The Stale I ollege chapter was or
These inlcrcslcd who do not belong
liirlhday, lleltina Azzai'ilo, gditor-inganized last spring when the following lectures to he presented by the News
College slu
lo the club will be welcome at the meet Di\ Jiuckingliam to Speak Next Week
officers were elected: president, \ \ al club elm ing lite w inter.
cllitl has aniiounced.
lace I I
Sircvcll, '1'); vice presidenl, dents who are not members of the News ing, Marion (onklin, '2°, club reporter,
( ollecticuis will be taken l o r the
Dr. II U Huckingbaiu, director ol the
Carl Waterman, ' _ " ' ; secretary, Seward club ale united to alleml litest- lectures, lias announced
Male ( ollege cuntribiiliun to (lie A l college ,,l eehicaiimi, Ohio Sl.,ie inn
Pli/.ibclh
PheltcpJacc,
'28,
president,
Approximately
TiS
students
a
r
e
mem
Dodge, '28; treasurer, Herman Kucr
bany i oiiiiiiiinily chesl.
veisii.c. will speak at boil, ,,-M-inhlies
said today.
bers of Music club.
ner, '-">.
next l''nday morning.
KATHERINE ASHWORTH
SPEAKS TO Y W. C. A.
MEN DISCUSS IDEALS
TONIGHT AT MEETING
COLLEGE RING DESIGN
MAHAR WILL ADDRESS
NEWS CLUB TUESDAY
MEN TO PLAY BEFORE
MUSIC CLUB NOV. 16
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER It, 1327
StatekCollege N e w s
MUSIC ASSOCIATION IS OF PRATICAL,
CULTURAL VALUE, PIERCE TELLS NEWS
. '•*' • ESTABLISHED, ny THE CLASS OP 1918
..' Tlic Undergraduate Newspaper oi New York
Slate College for Teacherg
•
THE NEWS BOARD
VIRGINIA E. HIGGINS
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
KATHERINE- SAXTON
Business Manager
Delta Omega Mouse, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-W
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
Managing Editor
Kappa Delta Klio House, 4S0 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE
Associate Managing Editor
Sy.l.luni Hall, 227 Ontario St., West 209G-W
Published every Friday in the college year by tile Editorial Board
representing the Student Association, Subscriptions, $2.25 per year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered as second class matter at postofllce, Albany, N. V.
The News does not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions, No communications will be prlilted unless the writeri'
' names are left with the Kditor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity
will, be preserved if so desired,
EDITOR OP T H I S ISSUE
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
PRINTER IIV MILLS ART PRESS, 394-.196 Broadway—Main 2287
ALBANY. N, Y., November 11, 1927
Vol. XH, N o . 1
STATE'S CLUBS ON TRIAL FOR LIFE;
'•'•
MUST BECOME ACTIVE NOW OR DIE
.There ;tre too many clubs without any plausible excuse
for'existence oil the State College roll of
activities,
purpose.
They lack potency.
They
exist
merely
extracurricular
They serve no legitimate
to afford
more
that may he listed in one's chronicle of
"activities"
achievements
in
the Pedagogue—afford another pin to display on one's vest
or dress.
They
take valuable
time
from
students.
Any
member
may he delegated chairman of Ihis or chairman of that—
perhaps of a cake sale or a publicity campaign.
ship chairmen .spend time thai
Member-
might he used with
profit
otherwise in writing to Miss So-and-So a.sking if she please
does nol want to join.
Miss So-and-So feels highly Haltered,
(.'bailees are that
she is a frosh, and does not yel understand the great game
of
"grahbeinV.
Miss So-and-So deposits
is enrolled as a member.
the Ped.
fifty
cents, and
She gets her picture taken
for
She may be taxed extra for this.
She attends a meeting. After wailing for the members
to' show up, the president tires and postpones the meeting.
Miss So-and-So comes again—maybe to hear the chairnia.i
of the committee on relation of the War of 1812 lo American democracy recite in a nervous manner her speed]
clipped from the Literary Digest. Maybe it's on why bees
make pollen. Our recent joiner doesn't go again—except to
be photographed next year.
LSul we've forgotten the initiation.
The candidate for
membership is lold to gel up a stunt, And she does, making
herself, the oilier participants and even llie spectators feel
foolish. Why not leave the stunts lo the dramatic-minded ?
Then, after a round or two of dancing and a dish of ice
cream—if (he treasury is full, also a macaroon—she is a
full member. The fly has become a spider.
We do not indict all the undergraduate clubs. Some of
them have worthy' aims,' and adhere lo those aims.
No
one questions the usefulness of the Girls' Athletic association, which gets ils members out into the open; of the
Young Women'*. Christian association, of Newman club,
of Menorah society, all of which have a profound influence in the religious and social lives of their members.
Il is mainly in tin- departmental clubs thai the inertia
lies.
Only lack-of courage lo disband keeps certain of
these alive. The Political Science club is a flagrant example.
What has il accomplished Ibis year?
Yes, a
valuable trip to the Saratoga battlefield, lint could not a
committee have acted as well?
A club is nol needed to
sponsor other bus trips,
Three members attended a recent meeting of the Political
Science club.
Vci ihis ghosl of an organization is conducting H campaign for new members, even when ils present members are not interested in ils proceedings.
Hill
Political Science chili is nol alone in ils inertia; it has
companions in djstress clubs thai might have been.
Americans are the greatest joiners in I lie- world.
And
Slatit College is ulna American in Ibis respect. I l is time
for 'certain organizations lo act or to curl up and die,
They arc on trial for their lives.
STATE WELCOMES PI GAMMA M U
h'or the second lime in as man) Mats, Stale College has
t he opportunity of welcoming into ils growing field of
national honorary fraternities another organization
Pi
I kunijtii .Mu, (ralcj'iiily for students of social sciences, is
now establishing a chapter here,
llerodoius 'society, founded last year for honor students
in the hisioiy department, will disband, and its members
will form llie nucleus o f t h c local chapter ol Pi (lamina Mil.
Founded i n . l n j l in seventeen colleges and universities
simultaneously1, the fnitcrnil) has grown until il now in
eludes thirty-seven chapters from coast lo coasl
Two
thousand members al large, representing llie suciaJ science
faculties ol more lb.in seven hundred American colleges
and universities, have been elecled lo membership.
'the founding <>i Pi I,annua Mu chapi i heir does nol
mean llie establishing " I jusl another distraction to carrj
off a sluilenl's interest Iroiu bis main objeil of sludy,
Kaiher it will show die recogniiioii ol scholarship and
abilil) in a specialized line
II will lie up the social sci
nice department* with llie lalesl development* in llie ua
lioual f|.c,|d.
National recognition ol Slate ( ollegi ha* b e n made
l.oth by Kappa Phi Kappa, nalioual professional education
fraternity, and In Pi (ianun.i Mu in establishing chapters
op the local campus
II is a irihuie lo ihe education and
social surma- departments.
Ii '< a sup forward in both
fields.
i
The NEWS board announce-, llie appointment of Roy V.
Sullivan, '-', io the pusi of spoils reporter. He will conduct a column of sport "dope" lo he known as "Sprays
from Ihe Spoil Shower", by Sully.
".Stale's Stage', by
"Playgoer" will be another regular fialurc of the NKVVS.
In it will be reviewed various plays presented at ihe College. The, writer's identity will be kept secret.
W i l l i a m Kale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, is a re
field,
Brave William has
fonnei laboring in a gory
dedicated his life to the proposition thai K i n g George,
the T h i r d , shall never dole out postmastcrships from the
pantry of the White House.
This is, a noble dedication.
The Camel honors
T h o m p s o n for his high idealism.
Like all reformers, T h o m p s o n has fallen short of the
supreme task. His imagination and courage are deficient,
The United States ol America will never be ircv of
the designing machinations of John Bull as long as one
hundred and ten million Americans speak English.
This
is the root of the trouble.
Violet K. Pierce wlin
writes
In
„.l
ci.ilitli
article
Hie \l-:\Vs' si-lie.
k-fldillg
e.'llll|,n-
Wipe out the last trace of the English language
in the U. S, A. and the scheming children of the
Red Coats will be foiled.
Americans should speak and write a one hundred per cent American language. Mayor Thompson has a wide choice of language for the
Americans of tomorrow. They may speak the
language of the Sioux, Iroquois, Incas, or Chippewas. "Do not fire until you see the whites of
their eyes."
Hump!
II the country is ever to be free from Ihe wily slool
pigeons of K i n g George Ihe T h i r d , more drastic measures must he taken than are proposed by W i l l Thompson. It is not enough that insidious books in llie libraries
he burned—Ihe leasl taint of Brilish propaganda on the
pages of American history must be destroyed.
Many documents which have been revered by credulous school children must he placed on the index.
To be explicit; the Declaration of Independence, sttpposdly the creation of Thomas Jefferson, musi he lorn
from school texi books.
Why?
The Declaration of
Independence is a concise and aide summary ol John
Locke's "Theory of government."
Make a comparative
study if you doubt the Camel's assertion.
Hump!
The Declaration of Independence asserts that
every man has the right to Life, Liberty, and the
Pursuit of Happiness.
Unfortunate is the man who does not approach
the ideal stated by John Locke. Any man, of any
color, creed, or taste, in any village or city in the
United States can purchase for fifteen cents at any
news stand Life; ? nickle more will secure him
Liberty; but no where can he acquire Pursuit of
Happiness. One must be satisfied with a batting
average of .666.
Hump!
"MOTHER INDIA" BY KATHERINE MAYO
IS RESENTED BY T H E INDIAN P R E S S
By W. M, F
Mother India.
Hy Katherine Mayo. $.1 -1-1(1 pages. New
Vork : I larcourl, Brace ami Company.
Mother India will be perhaps ilit- inosi discussed book
of the year, especially since il lias aroused tin hitter re
scnlnieiit of the Indian press, and public condemnation b\
Mabaima Gandhi. Well known as tin- author oi I lie Isles
of tear, a critical study of Philippine condition-, Mi .s Mam
has aroused world interest in her new In .ok.
Forcefully written, a severe crilicpie ol native Hindu
conditions, il may arouse the world into action lo reined)
the appalling social status of the Indians
The lack of an intelligent motherhood, inertia, unwilling
ness to ever change a time bound condition, a con-pirac)
of silence all reduce the Indian to a life o| ipialoi anil
degeneracy, Ihe author bold-,.
She does not laj the blame al llie feel .,1 the Mnhdi
administration, wlrch is struggling with
n mm
Mi
wall* of tradition
The Indian "binisell wields md hue,
his chains and with violence de Ii lids ihein. \ o .igem i hill
a new spirit within bis own breast i.in ,, i I
n,,
\M,|
his arraignment
ol outside eh m i n t ,
put ,,n the
day of his deliverance."
To learn something nunc aboiu India lb,in ib.u I
,n,l
Mahalina I,an.Hu come
i o n tin n , mi.
I
hi i, „ | ih,
book
India presents ., world problem lb.,1 , n .
mi . . | , u , K
The elmericaii l:\fcdilioii
li,/hlin„
ill
HoIJi, . //,•/
I;
I aplam Joel K' Mooie, and l . i u i i u
i
Horn
II
Mead and I r w n b l.ibiis, .l.l'lth C S l , n . , m i ,
»
MU p.igi ,
I), liuii
Pol,u II,,u Puhh lung I ..
Dealing Willi l!n V..ilh h'u MU , .unpawn ol tin
\IM. I
nan .nun in I''I« mil |'/|0, || M |„„,k u,u
, „ „ ,„.,,,
view, ol ,, .oldni , I n . in III, A M U , , , , . . , „ ,
p ,|, , I,. ,1
prim ipall) loi lb,
who i.aighl and nil, led I, i ol,
llie A n i l , circle. II I, , , .inn , in.ill) in, idem • ol nil ,, I
I
Is, in I.,, I. .,1, ml, i pi, t.illve , In
, le .1
1
>\ ill plopugalld , l o l l l l - III I
-Ii.oe o l d r i l l
ilmn
'I he alllhol - also l.tp llie poll, , ol die w.o di p.nl in ill II
plmme lb, Amen, ,,ii ,1, i,e lull, ills iind, i K i m I, , mun.
I tin lack .,l mi died supplies
I he) hold thai I ' I , . „ l , i
Wilson " e r i . i l ba.ll.V 111 jlldglllelll
lie
o J,mil,I I;,,.,
•.'in a large l o n e ol American.* into North Kit i.i as w,
did into tuba
a force capable ol doing up the job ,|iu, I.I,
and thoroughly, oi M I I I none al all "
I wo purpose* miimaled lln- Allied lead, i ui'pl.uuuue il,
expedition
first, to support the \rciiaugel proviiic. .mmm
the Beds, seeoiid. to re-eslablisli an Inisiern m m anon.;
Gei'inaii).
Man) pictures front oflicial source* enliven what mi, le
olhcrwise he a dull lexl -in spots,
But im t.m- men wh..
were there, it inu.it be like reading one's uwii djary.
I •mill i sy Albany Evening News
Conklin, '29, Urges
Students To Tryout
For Music Program
The music as social ion ha> both a
cultural and n practical value in Slate
( ,,liege.
It brings artists of interna
in,mil fame to Albany, for the students' en iovnicnl, ;iii(l fur their educa
lion as we'll.
The b'lonzaley (Juarlcl
recital was eiljnyable for tile beaut)
I'o Marion Palmer go Ihe high honors
of ils music; il was also educational
or having
made the semi humorous
in ili.it ii accustomed students lo a
uilas. . "Columbine", a success Tucsda)
more intellectual type of music than
the) have been accustomed In hearing
iglu, November I.
She portrayed the
The
Music
a.soeiatiou
not
onh
•le oi ;. hardened cynic who tried lo
brings otilside artists for Ihe benefit
. i ,
-, i
•
sine her
m i friend
irieuil from
I mm <disappointments
isappoiu men s in
i n c u s ; i a *<> p e r i i u s stu.cn s o ,
,.,.•,
,,
, ,- '
•,.. , ,
•
,
,i • . i
. i
• •
, i
, 'o\e. I nhke Ihe usual fan asv, bis had
develop their talent hv giving student .
,, ,
ls
Sl l
l 11
programs at
ntlilv meetings.
Any
! , ' " " « , ' " ' ' tenements.
Helen
, ll( r
1
1
member ol the cT?t
one interested in participating in these I ' ' ' . . »•'';- " " ' " I " '
programs is urged In volunteer bis o r 1 " 1 l ! i i - l ,la > • ' " " l although she was
perlecl!) adapteil for her pari, still sh
her services lo Marion Conklin, 7 " ,
won Ihe hearts of her audience with her
program conunillee chairman
sincere and true w
an love.
Sophoiiiorcs interested in Irving mil
The settings for this plus while some
for .Music council should notify any
member of the present council. They what inferior, were better than those I'm
need not be especially
musical
In Ihe In n plays ,,i the \ ear, hut the
this detraction
"make" council. .Ability lo u ork is a splendid acting offset
necessity in a council iiieinber, since, The audience, which .seemed somewhat
like
ihe
proverbial
"nickel
show" crowd
ill llie time of a concert, there are
alw.'l) s lie Ids lo |,e sold. \\ illdnw cards beloie die curlain was drawn, was un
•appreciative
al
first
but
gradually
w.nine,I
lo he dish i b u t c d . ami man)
othei
Ihings for a council iiieinber to do up lo the spun of the plan
S,
\ sophomores w ho are interested
uia.v learn am furlher parlicuhir.* thai
linn nun wish in know b) ;ippl\ iug lo
in II
cdiatelv.
// In,I .//,/,/,/ ,/ ircslnnon f,M' in ,//•,./,!
<n ooi in assemhly hefoie .Undent hod
h'i Ion-inn lnoken a ( oil, oe Inidilion
\ n ;ipol,,g\ c.mnol be ., ,1 Im mill.
MII,,MI,
,m.|
I it II ii il it s
,u
lie. led
, Miskania l
II ill llieie I;, /,,.„ , // , , / „ , W/,M' , / / / , i
'too,, /., / , . , , I Ion,/, uiirin.i '
Mm
In.
in,I
been
del, inline,!
i Pi, id. UI
\
I.
Iliiiliacher.)
Tin
second
play,
"The
Slmiigei
»\ oinan", w i-, a powerful number de,
piclmg in,im II ol i m , ivpes,
• who
'••lis wlnl she think. au,| the mliei who
Marion s|, M l i had the talking role and
die In 1,1 lln- alleiuioii ,,l her audience
ill rough, ,nt the entire performance. Her*
wo. one ,,i tin- must unique parts evci
poilra.wd on the State stage and she
did Mi , seellelll pie.e ol w-rk
InillT
U dlianis, , 1 , , d.M-rves credit li.y bei
l'-'i i i. Ihe sib-iii w
an,
speaking
•i Wotil thl'ougl
I the i i n i i r pei im in
•'"""e. I l l i .•motional response as shown
In I i " ' I i'ml expression* added to the
novclh .m,I vet atlrai-liAeuess of Ihe
plan
Margaret Moore directed the Inula*)
and t .old.ua Mills directed the lallei
plan
l l n * is lb,- lirst lime thai a plaj,
'H' 1 ' il- llie
• due, led hi Miss Mills
' ' • I - ' n i been tiie.l at Stale.
II, ah ol
"In director, , l , „ u ,
credil Im then
wmk
IM A L P H A
TAU
HATES
7TII
II Inil on lln "I ,'/, , „ V m , / , ' " 11 /„• J
' ' ' U l ' h ' ' 'I'-'"' - ' " ' " ' i l J ^
^V'"'
lo liny no,!, on.l / , „ „ . ,/
„, „ „ „ '
| " " " » ' «'
\ -bolarslnp In, u i t l , a
1
The "( ili/en S...UI"
,
,-,,
I,,
C'l'-H'laae
,,| I I.S. hen,,; ,,,u.il ill nil
"HI H
I n open to
me wilh Psi Gainiiia
It is between I'll
i!ll I -, ..III . MII'I • txleeii i i . n . ,,l age
IM
I I'I.i Phi on lln Inl
This
i Iwnm lo I.i, k ,0 ml, i i - I . In < ollegi
•"loiili
, no,lei priih;
i until nest
Innip was ,lnl,.n„le,l I.i I veil, Ii
i ill wh, II ihe live n,,i probation pel iod
I
In reorganized.
Vumnc iii'lei ,-.te,| mil) 'Mb ll-iV. ,S
-,e \lis* Johmloi,
b.hii Ion, in Ii a, ini
lion I
I M i . * J. Isabelle
in ph) ii.il nine.i
BETA ZETA ENTERTAINS
Miss I ..ma f .
I boiupsoii, iinlineloi
in home .eoiimni, s, I )i l-'arl I!. South,
l/./e h, Jim, II lake chorus sinning '
assist,un piolev.m
ill
education, and
\ l l s. Soiilil w i l e illlinel guest, ol Mela
•in,I,in. .in,I
iie-linien
arc
welcome, Zela hoine I n d a n
"I'spe, iaIK il the) sin..; alio." ( D r . T.
Hlllll Kill's, '•'/', and l l o i o t l u l l a i g h l ,
I i ,hii,l,
I!
t an.llv is. nnliuetoi
in '-'ii, wile wiek i lid |0I, *l • al die Mela
lllll.'.ll . )
/ . l a bouse.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 11, 1927
NAMES ADVANTAGE
OF 4-YEAR COURSE
York Says College Graduates
Are In Great Demand By
Business World
Graduates
o f a four-year
business
t r a i n i n g c o u r s e a r e i n t r e m e n d o u s demand
iii^
b y tlifc
business
l o Professor
world,
accord
Geo. M. York,
lof the c o m m e r c i a l d e p a r t m e n t .
interview
concerning
of t h e f o u r - y e a r
at
Slate
business
over
the advantages
business course
College
that
have
the short
graduates
a broader
judgment
than
given
as p r e p a r a t i o n in
in a b u s i n e s s c o l l e g e ,
said
head
I n an
course
given
Professor
York
o f Slate
training
College
Smith Wins Again—In Directory;LIFE SAVING CLASSES
12 Smiths And 7 Moons Listed TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY
Smith wins again—this time in
the annual S m i t h - J o n e s contest t o
see w h i c h f a m i l y n a m e h a s t h e
most representatives in the new edition of t h e student directory. T h e
1927-28 d i r e c t o r y
lists
t w i c e as
m a n y S m i t h s as J o n e s e s , t h e score
being twelve to six.
T h e M o o r e s have t a k e n a n u n u s ual spurt i n t h e game o f names,
h a v i n g seven r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s - o n e
m o r e than the Joneses. T h e r e are
six
fishers
a n d Fischers,
live
C o l e s , a n d f o u r each o f P o l l e r s ,
I 'oyles a n d M a r l i n s .
F a m i l y names listed three times
include H o w m a n , llr.own, I'utler,
While, Miller, Fitzgerald, Harris,
V o t i n g , K n a p p , N i c h o l s , Scott a n d
Schneider.
M a n y names are listed
twice, being in certain
instances
those o f sisters o r b r o t h e r s .
L i f e - s a v i n g classes w i l l b e g i n
nesday
Broadway
paid
college
student
Minnie
B, Scotland,
instructor
in b i o l o g y , w i l l address t h e B i o l o g y c l u b
avenue, A d -
at its second m e e t i n g o f the y e a r T u e s -
is free t o a l l g i r l s
their
w h o have
tax, Louise
Trnsk,
day
afternoon
2fi0,
Her
at f o u r
theme
o'clock
will
i n room
be " G r a d u a t e
'.1(1, s w i m m i n g c a p t a i n , a n n o u n c e d t o -
W o r k ;il C o r n e l l . "
day.
c h i l i and those d e s i r i n g t o e n r o l l are i n -
lest
Those
t h e life s a v i n g
for the Red Cross
badge,
know
w h o pass
at the end o f the course
qualify
she said.
Only
h o w to swim
ever.
I hose
meet
for November
to a:tend.
who
MYSKANIA CHOOSES 8
NEW CLASS MARSHALS
is b e i n g
28 o r 29.
Eight
LION WILL OFFER TEN
PRIZES OF $100 EACH
The
I .ion
offers
t i n prizes
class
marshals
the t w o assemblies
named
were
Friday.
by Myskania,
named i n
They
o n the
were
recom-
mendation o f the class guardians.
The
o f one
d o l l a r each f o r the live best c a r l i
A l l members o f the
vited b y M i s s Mabel B e r g , '28, president,
will
life-saving
are eligible, b o w -
A swimming
planned
a n d better
the business
and Clinton
Miss
Wed-
a t B a t h 1,
at 8:30 o'clock
mission
BIOLOGY CLUB TO HEAR
MISS MINNIE SCOTLAND
Senior President
s .and
senior
O'Cotinell
marshals
and Kosina
are Patricia
Holmes;
juniors,
SENIORS APPLY STUDY
OF HOME ECONOMICS
Helen Stone and M a r i o n S l o a n ; sophodie live best o r i g i n a l jokes submitted by
Courtesy A'tuniy lOveiilng News
any one o f the student body f o r the
Gilbert E. Ganong, president of mores. K a l l i i M i Webster and Jane F o r cope w i t h n e w situations.
next issue. T h e staff may also compete. senior class, which will have its annual maiick ; f r e s h m e n , M a r i o n S m i t h and
" T h e f o u r y e a r c o u r s e at S t a t e , " he
T h e judges w i l l he members o f t h e
T h e w o r k o f home economics depart
hop next Friday.
Clara Belle S h u l t s .
s a i d , " i n c l u d e s a b i t o f h i s t o r y a n d meiil seniors is n o w under l u l l sway at f a c u l t y .
Dr. Charles I I . Johnson, secretary o f
e c o n o m i c s as w e l l as o t h e r s u b j e c t s , the Inline management
house al
151 " S e v e n hundred Lions sold last week."
w h e r e a s t h e b u s i n e s s c o l l e g e c o u r s e W e s t e r n avenue.
the Stale board o f C h a r i t i e s , spoke o n
declared Fred C r u m b , '.10, business man
i : e n t i r e h c e n t e r e d o n tc i h i n t
I he
Managers
a r e purchasing
supplies, ager.
the C o m m u n i t y Chest d r i v e .
l a t t e r p r o d u c e s line c l e r k s , hut n o tc o n f e r r i n g
w i t h assistants, supervising
executives."
duties, t a k i n i ; inventories, and countless
FACULTY HAS LUNCHEON
'Dure
i r e eleven
more
days o f
" T h e f o u r - y e a r c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e m a y oilier details connected w i t h the service.
PSI G A M M A
MOVES
W o m e n members o f i h e faculty and classes, including lodav, u n t i l T h a n k s
begin in as h u m b l e a position as the Assistant managers have been appointed
i l i u m " vacation.
Wednesday, N o v . 23. Psi G a m m a w i l l move t o m o r r o w t o
w
i
v
e
s
o
f
the
professors
were
g
i
v
e
n
an
businc s college
graduate,
b u t t hto
e supervise the special cleaning, upkeep
o p p o r t u n i t y t o gel acquainted w i t h Ihe College w i l l close f o r a f o u r days' recess. 11.1 S o u t h Lake avenue. T h e c o m m i t t e e
f o r m e r w i l l c l i m b f u r t h e r a n d quicker. of
cleaning
e(|inpinenl
and supplies,
new f a c u l t y al a box luncheon M o n d a y T h e r e w i l l be t w o weeks o f vacation at in charge o f the m o v i n g i s : H e l e n
T h e b u s i n e s s c o l l e g e g r a d u a t e t n a \ weekly
house
laundry,
and washing
aflern
i i n the sewing r o o m o f the ( h r i s i n i a s , f r o m Wednesday, Dec. 21 l o K l a d v , ' 2 8 ; D o r i s M a l l o r v , ' 2 9 ; C a t h get t h e r e i n t i m e , t h e r a l e d e p e n d i n g dishes.
Housekeepers
prepare
meals,
T h u r s d a y . J a n . 5.
erine M i n e r . ' 3 0 ; and R u t h Lane, '28.
on himself.
H o w e v e r , t h e d a y o f s e l l - take care o f food a n d duties connected science b u i l d i n g . M r s . A . K. l i r n b a c h e r ,
Clarence Gale, and M r s . M . ( , .
m a d e m e n , s u c h as T h o m a s K d i s o n , is w i l h the k i t c h e n , p a n t r y , and icebox. Mrs.
Nelson
were
the
c
o
m
m
i
t
t
e
e
ill
charge
o
f
p a s s i n g . C o m p e t i t i o n is t o o k e e n , " he Assistant housekeepers have been as[aid.
signed w o r k o f s e l l i n g and clearing the the luncheon. A b o u t f i f t y w ell were
table, preparing meals, washing dishes, present.
graduates a n d are Ibus
b e t t e r able t o
11 DAYS LEFT BEFORE
THANKSGIVING RECESS
and t a k i n g care o f the d i n i n g r o o m .
KIRTLAND TO CONTINUEF r o m N o v e m b e r IS to 22, Miss l.uysler
w i l l heroine i n ; n a g e r ; Miss ( i r e e n l e a f ,
CAMERA STUDY CLASSassislanl i n . m a g r ; Miss Wesley, house
( :;iitimiati<HI o l Ins i x l r i c u m ; ul.ir
Class in camera study has been announced
by P r o f e s s o r K i c h n
I I I . Kirtlanil of
the education d e p a r t m e n t .
T h e class
w i l l be conducted as long as a suliicicul
number o f students a t t e n d , he said.
N o e x c u r s i o n s f o r t i n - t a k i n g o l pic
cures have been planned. T h r e e lessons
liave already been g i v e n , i n c l u d i n g the
topics o f p r a c t i c a l e x p o s u r e l i m e , pic
Burial c o m p o s i t i o n , and f i l m developing.
Professor K i n land w i l l speak on " M a l i
ing a f i l m " at the m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y .
CLUB JOINS FEDERATION
Geurtze & Weaver
50 N O R T H P E A R L S T R E E T
T h e G e r m a n club w i l l j o i n the I n t e r IRENE LINGERIE SHOP
Dresses for all occasions
Phone M a i n
collegiate G e r m a n club f e d e r a t i o n , the
keeper;
and .diss
Wright,
assislanl members have voted. T h e club w i l l have
housekeeper.
Miss ( I r e e u l e a l w i l l c o m - a cake a n d candy sale today i n t h e
nieuci
N o v e m b e r -'H t o conduct the l o w e r c o r r i d o r o f Huesled h a i l .
house as manager and w i l l serve l i l l
222 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
December _'. Miss W e s l e y w i l l w o r k
"JUST A R O U N D T H E CORNER A B O V E ROBIN STREET"
d u r i n g ibis period as assislanl m a n a g e r ;
Miss
Wright,
as housekeeper; a n d
ALSO
Fslher l.uysler as assisi.nu housekeeper.
T h e a c l i \ ilies w i l l r e i p i i r e sixteen clays,
a f t e r w h i c h the f o l l o w i n g students w i l l
lake chart;.-: A h ina G a r v i n , '_'H, C a r o line lossloii, 'AS, l i e a l r i c c G a i i g h a n , '28,
and Cecil H a r r i s o n , '28.
AMES-ASWAD CANDY S H O P , Inc.
HOMK MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
Buy Your
FOOTWEAR
712 PAY STUDENT TAX, MISS PERINE TO TALK
TREASURER ANNOUNCES BEFORE GARDEN CLUB
Approximately
t w o thirds
of
t h e Miss F u n i c • A , P e n i l e , i n s t r u c t o r i n
student
budget
h a s been
c o l l e c t e d , line arts, w i l l lecture- b e f o r e the Albany
P r o f e s s o r C. A . I l i d l c y , t r e a s u r e r o l Garden club i n the a u d i t o r i u m o f iIntile student board o f finance said yes Albany I n s t i t u t e o f I l i s l o r y and A r t ibis
lerdav.
$H,712 o f a t o t a l o l $ 1 _ \ ( I J N a i i i - i noun, m i l l o w e i s anil Mower coin
had been c o l l e c t e d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t position.
712 s t u d e n t s h a v e p a i d t h e i r l a x m
eleven d o l l a r s e a c h .
No o i l i e r dales f o r payment h a w
been a n n o u n c e d b y t h e b o a r d
at
FEAREY'S
44 N o . Pearl St.
SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY
For t h e latest in hair bobbing g o t o
MIKE'S B A R B E R
SIX
<;<» S T A T U s r m o i C T
8:01) p . m . M i l n e
High
School
Reception, g y m n a s i u m .
8:011 p a n . ' N e w m a n I F a l s e D a n c e ,
7-11 M a d i s o n a v e n u e .
S u n d a y , N o v . 13
4:00 p . i n . Y . W . V e s p e r s .
Monday, Nov. H
L u t h e r a n Students Social, bust
Lutheran I lunch
•LOO p . m . F r e s h m a n
Haskeiball
I Yactiee, g y m n a s i u m .
T u e s d a y , N o v . 15
11 MS a . m . S o p h o m o r e Class Meet
ing,
R o o m 25(1.
7:.fl)p.lll
News
Club
Meeting,
K'ooin I I I .
Wednesday, N o v . I d
•LOO p . m . B u i l d i n g
Coiniuiiiee
M e e t i n g , P r e s i d e n t ' s office
7:2(1 p.in
V. W . '
V Meeting
R o o m 101.
T h u r s d a y , N o v . 17
u:.l(J p . m . M e n ' s
I iel t o g e t h e r ,
Gym.
n (III p . m . P h i D e l i a D i n n e r , l6'>
Mud
,veuuc
BARBERS
P h o n e W e s t 4395
203 Central A v e n u e ( near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
'' We Understand Eyes
EYEGLASSES
OPTOMETRIST
Sjm-ial
5 0 N . Pearl St.
K.' ,M it.n AM,
MILHAM'S
Earlier attft lUuuthj { t a r t a r
Also
1265-J
M. LANDAU
169 Central Ave.
5237
1050 M A D I S O N
M i l l see o n e \ o i l k i l o v
i l .1
Ceo
D leom-v
AVENUE
Albany, N . Y.
GOODS
Pmrouid. to S. C. '/". Stuilrnfi
Albany, N. Y.
MISSES HENDRIE AND CAMPBELL
4<S North Pearl Street
Albany
Il
SPECIALIST
Special Attention Given t o Children
We Specialise in Hosiery and Underwear
Spiritil
WAVING
SCALI' TRKATMKNTS, HAIR DYEINfi A N D TINTINti
KAUAI.S, SIIAMI'OOINO, IIAIK
HOBBINO
MANJU'KINC AND MARCELLING
Telephono W o i t
DRY
OPTICIAN
Private Kntranco for Ladies
PERMANENT
WEST
Albany, N . Y .
Prop.
43 NORTH PEARL STREET
Hide*
For Student*
In Via**
Or
I'rir.d,
Phone M. 8375-W or W. 652-W
PHONE
SHOP
ATTENDANCE
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
A MIA NY. N. V.
MISS VIVIAN School of Dancing
IN
262 Central A v e .
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
CALENDAR
Today
3629
N e w York
Phone West 7<>H
W e arc now showing the latest Styles in Autumn Millinery
Le©iK
at moderate prices.
wniKi- m:rn:i< nous ARE KNOWN
I'ermaneni
Wave,
nvalud
o n l y by nature.
S o e e i a l P i ices l o r O c t o b e r
P i l l Jul' W a v e o r M a i t e l l e .
sve LEONE
M i l n 71.11
|8 Steuben St.
198 Centiiil Avenue- at Robin
Albany, N. Y.
ranch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 Slate Street
DANKER
'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
40 an.I A2 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NE^fS,-, NOVEMBER 11 1927
ANNAHDALB COURSE
1
SLOWS STATE TEAM
President Ruth Rooms With The Royal Ruth; PEDAGOGUE TO LAUNCH
SALES CAMPAIGN
Queen Hasn't Developed Her Temperament TheNEW
Pedagogue board wilf begin anHv BESSIE LAI'KUKS
Kinsella Leads Teachers' Unit
:
And Places Fifth After
w.
4.8 Miles Run
MEET PHARMACY2N0V. 19
Runners Will Compete For Cups
In Intramural Race Set
For Monday
t,
: Pile State College harriers opened
tfieif seasoii Saturday hy loosing a liarcl
fitl'ght battle at the ntiild's of (he St.
Stephens college cross country team.
The St. Stephens course measuring 4.8
miles was one of the hardest ever laid
(int. On the start the path lead across
a" sHv'arnp which is used as a football
field' in dry i weather. All the way the
runners wort- forced to wade through
streams,, of -water, struggle along in soft
sticky mud, climb a hill that even a Ford
couldn't make.
i The' Purple and fir/Id men fought hard
liuit .the handicaps of an unfamiliar
course and stiffness caused by a long
auto trip from Albany to Annondale on
the morning of the race were too much
lo overcome. At the start a group of
St, Stephens men went out to set t h e !
pace and two of them were never |
KeVif.i'.
,.\t the mile post t aptain Kinsella of
•Stale pulled up to third place and fought
the leaders fur the next three miles.
Johnny held third place until near the
'ftiii-.li when the soft going slowed him
lip. Kinsella led the State College men,
flnisrfing in' fifth place a short distance
IfehifeU the I'eaders. Sullivan was the
ext Stale man, finishing in seventh
lace,, .trailed by Stanley, Cooper, Campell. Sweeney and Kuczynski in the order
gi\en.
It One mure meet remains on the schedule of the Purple and Gold harriers,
with Albany Pharmacy college, Saturday, Nov. iy. M o n d a y , the State college/sfliiacl- will compete for a silver
hiving cup offered hy the men'- athletic
lipuncil. 'I'he winner of this race will
receive the cup at the men's smoker,
Thursday- night.
i
T h e s w i m m i n g team would have
been more at home last S a t u r d a y on
the St. Stephen's cross country course
than the harriers.
T h e flood w a t e r s were just
about fifteen feet above n o r m a l
a t the t h r e e mile post a n d nearly
washed away a frosh w h o w a s
directing t h e r u n n e r s a r o u n d a
turn.
It was too bad we couldn't have
won the first run we entered this year
but the Saints had t h e better team.
On the start t h e last man crossing
the football field w a s a State man.
H e a r i n g heavy footsteps behind him
he looked a r o u n d a n d saw a team of
white horses galloping along after the
\appa Delta K'ho welcomes into full
pack. T h e horses were better tmidders than the r u n n e r s at that
\ \ ' e I membership Edgar Twining, '_'S, and
ought to have entered them on our lid ward Thomson, .111. and into ho -ar\
membership
Professor
Richmond II.
Kirtland of the education department,
Cooper, fourth State College
and James Kolbe, a graduati student.
man to finish, sprinted away
from t h e bunch in t h e first hunKolbe was graduated from the Kens
dred y a r d s a n d T o n y Kuczynski
selaer Polytechnic institute last year.
yelled at h i m " H e y , Coop,
The formal initiation was celebrated
where're y o u g o i n g ? "
Cooper
didn't k n o w when h e h i t t h e
it the fraternity house, -1811 Morris
blind alleys and reverse t u r n s
street, Monday night, following a dinner
they laid out to fool us.
n honor of the new members.
The fraternity Conducted it- annual
It was a good light and we ought
fall dance Friday night at the Woman-,
beat P h a r m a c y on No
19th.
club.
Miss Anna K. Pierce, dean of
T h e State College basketball
women. Mr. M. G. Nelson, assistant pro
m a n a g e m e n t received a welcome
lessor nf education, and Mrs. Nelson
communication last week from
were chaperoiies. Joseph I'. Ilerney was
St. Stephen's college, a r r a n g i n g
for a game.
general chairman. The l-'orrest Willis
orchstera played.
At first it w a s t h o u g h t that t h e Purple and Gold would be unable to meet
the Saints on the court this year, but
a date has been agreed upon between
the two quintets. T h e y will meet Fri"Dependable
Flowers"
day night, Feb. 17, at Annandale. This
We Telegraph Flowers to all /'art*
will be the last game of t h e annual
New York trip.
Of the World
%
;.f
.The V. \V,
Mpvcnihcr 21,
nether-,' week
STEUBEN STREET
Corner James
P h o n e Main 3775
E . G . M A Y , Electrical Contractor
5 1 C«
tml
a n d distributed
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
DIRECTION
STANLEY
OF
AMERICA
R i TZ.
MABK ~ p
TRANU
WEEK OF NOV. 14
Ramon Novarro
May Me A v o y
Betty B r o n s o n
WEEK OF NOV. 14
Helene Costello
in
H.
in
"Ber? Hur"
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
Good Tirpe
Cfrartey.»>
THE ALBANY
THEATRES
LELAND
HOME
OF FILM
CLINTON
SQUARE
CLASSICS
EXCLUSIVE PICTURES
C. H. B U C K L E Y , Owner
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
dj
of
=i@Vf{
pp
Sa!B\y ii$.
,i>;
©or Alley
with
D o l o r e s Del R i o
and
Victor M c Laglen
All. El. EC LRU
REPAIR WORE
MAISTELMAN B R O S .
To Stulili-r*
2 9 9 C E N T R A L AVE.
pp
with
Shirley Mason
EA\A\A
SEITZ
I;\CLUSIVI: (ioWNSMOP
West 5359
229 [.ark Street
(Oriental mid (Occidental liestmirant
AMERICAN
Get Your Baiijerinu Done At
The College Barber
W4 ONTARIO
ST.
NEAR WASHINGTON AVE.
AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
Dancing Ui-.M) till I A. M„ Kxcept Sunday
44 State St-
Phone Main 7187
The p r o p e r e x p r e s s i o n of a n y art d e m a n d s e x p e r t n e s s , e s p e c i a l l y in
H a i r Mobbing, w h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y m o r e a n d m o t e w o m e n c o m e l o
Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O
Finger Waving
"PERSONALITY BOBS"
7 Master Barbers
12 l l e a n l i c i a i i i
P h o n e Main 6280
133 N o . Pearl St.
Opp Clinton Square
un-
Teachers
particularly a n d the public generally w e l c o m e d at all times.
For
Girls and Misses
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Students and Ihoufn at the Stale College (or Teachers*
will be givei\ social attention
Gym Togs - Too
i
BOULEVARD DAIRY GO,, Inc.
231 Third Street, Albany, N. Y.
T e l e p h o n e West I 3 | 4
COMPANY
Avenue
RADIO SETS ami ACCESSORIES
EVERYTHING
ELECTRIC
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
der ideal c o n d i t i o n s
=Graj,d
Ice Cream, Confectionary, and Home Made Sandwiches
oulevard
Produced
PROCTOR'S
J,3,
ItOWBft SHOP
State court, 24-20, a n d last year
Baker's men went down to A n nandale and t r i m m e d t h e rival
delegation, 29-25. T h e g a m e this
year will be a s close and h a r d
fought as t h e other t w o have
been.
Successors
A. cabinet u
lo d i s c u s pin
id next sprinc
ural and the feeling is about the same as other drive,for subscriptions just before
before. I t was quite a thrilling and the Thanksgiving vacation, Francis E.
enjoyable experience at the lime; and Griffin, subscription manager, '28, anmore enjoyable than thrilling the day nounced, .today.-.. ..;,..'' :'."••:", .'!.'•'.
following the crowning when the queen
The staff.has begun,Wo,rk on,(lie year
received a huge box of chocolates.
book. Articles for. the publication are
"It's not often that one gets an op- beginning' m coritc ill,' according to
portunity lo live with a queen.
How- Heatrice Wright, '28, editor-in-chief.
ever, I find it hard at limes lo believe
"I wish that tliu-.se' student's' who' have
that she is a queen, for she seems to been asked to write articles for the
forget it herself and goes on with her Pedagogue would hand them ill - very
program fur the day just as she formerly soon," Miss Wright said today.
did. She's a very democratic queen-—
she won't allow me to adopt that royal
attitude of deferential respect toward
her which I feel it incumbent upon me
lo assume—when I can remember to
think of it.
"No,
I can't say thai becoming a [
member of royally has changed Queen
Rulli any, nor even made her any more
temperamental than she already was,"
AND
Miss Kelley said.
NOV. I4TH. IBTH, AND 16TH;
"METROPOLIS"
" '
DUBEE PLANS SOIREE
'I'he Cinemiracle Marvel Movie,'
Something new and daringjin
Sophomore Soiree will be March
Motion Pic-lures.
Committees will be appointed early
NOV. I7TH, IBTH AND I9TH
January, according to Lmiise I )ul
LOIS MORAN and NORMAN KERR1
i
n
"
Til
/-.
/
R It ESI S TA B I. E I. O VER''
general' chairman of the dance.
FRATERNITY INITIATES
AND HAS FALL DANCE
HIDLEY SEES ALASKA,
Stephens and State have
I ATTiNDS BALL GAME metSt. during
t h e last t w o years,
with
State
winning both times.
UNDER MIDNIGHT SUNIn 1925, the
Saints lost on t h e
Professor Clarence A. IT idle y, of
the history ' d e p a r t m e n t
spent the
s u m m e r in Alaska, traveling from
9,000 to 10,000 miles during his vacation. 11 is purpose was to study the
boiin<)a.fy: between Alaska and Canada, a course o'f dispute for years and
finally fixed by arbitration in 1»()2.
P r o f e s s o r Ridley saw many interesting things in the Pacific Northwest,
a m o n g which wits the midnight sun
at Dawson.
He slates that he attended a baseball game at nine o'clock
in the evening at Juneau and it was
still daylight.
H e spent bis lime In the Klondike
region aird' traveled over the Klondike trail through the famous White
Ladies-in-waiting, queen's attendants,
"femmes cle chambrc royale", are unknown in democratic America. T h e
democratic environment of State College
now contains a queen, and what is more,
—her roommate, which thus bestows
royalty upon two members on the campus. Ruth is a royal name for both the
campus queen and her roommate bear it.
Ruth Lane, president of the student
association, is the queen, and Ruth
Kelley, president of the Inlersorority
council, is the roommate. Both live at
the Psi Gamma house, 110-1 Madison
avenue.
Having been roommate of the queen
for almost four years. Miss Kelley
k n o w s the feeling of both "before and
after" the election of the queen.
"Now that some time lias passed since
the queen was crowned, the idea of
rooming with royalty seems quite nat-
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
•
Millc
A r t - Pr,»cc
i|j 394-396 Broadway Main 2287
1V1U13
.T\ll
| ] | i I'rintcra ot Stiiit Cullewe News
1 IISS