State College News
NEW YORK
VOL. XII. No. 13
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALHAVV, JT. V. FRIDAY, DKCKMHKU 10, L027
10 cents per copy, $2.25 per year
BEAT DARTMOUTH
STATETEAM TO CLASH
WITH DARTMOUTH
Green Team Has Lost Pickens,
Star Forward, Coach
At Troy
BIG
GAME
IS
TOMORROW
Captains Heep, Kuczynski Play
Guard, Forward Posts
In Battle
Pep Up Your Cheering At State's
First PEP MEETING Tonight!
"Beat Dartmouth!"
That sign has been painted by
the College men on trees, fences,
and other objects which presented
themselves in the Pine Hills section
throughout the week. Red calcimine paint flares everywhere — on
Fords, smokestacks, and walls.
"Beat Dartmouth!"
A pep meeting will be held tonight from 7:30 to 8:15 before the
gymn frolic. Frederick Crumb, '30,
and Joan Campbell, '29, are in
charge. The college cheer leaders,
Marjory Young, '28, and Hamilton
Acheson, '30, and the college song
leader, Dorothy Rabie, '28, will preside.
Come, everybody!
"Beat
Dartmouth!"
If You Want Tony And His Men To Win
Give Them Your Support Tomorrow Night
• ••
COUNCIL ABOLISHES
SCHOLARSHIP RULES
State! Here is your first big chance to earn a place under the sun as
ranking "A number 1" with regard to basketball.
Tomorrow evening our varsity five will play the strong Dartmouth
Girl May Be Bid For Sorority
VARSITY, not the freshmen as some persons believe.
Regardless Of Marks,
Tomorrow night, YOU should be at the Albany High School ready to
New Rule Reads
cheer for State win or lose, but we're going to win!!!
Tony Kuczynski and the strong basketball squad are all set for a hard
fight and they will win if WE back them.
T A K E S EFFECT J A N U A R Y
We MUST be there. We MUST cheer hard. We MUST and WILL
BEAT DARTMOUTH.
Move Is A "Big Step Forward,"
,
President Brubacher
DELEGATES DISCUSS
REGIONAL PROBLEMS
HERODOTUS SOCIETY
RE-ORGANIZES AS PI
GAMMA MU CHAPTER
Declares
State College basketball Irani faces
Repeal of the scholarship requireits strongest opponent of the season
ment for membership in a social sororand in fact of the past live or six years
ity has been announced by the Intertomorrow when the Purple and Gold
meet the Dartmouth college five of
Members of the Herodotus society at I sorority council.
Hanover, N. I I . The Dartmouth team
last year annexed the Eastern Inter- KPUKA
PITTVWRr.H
TO
1 4 1 0 , 0 0 0 C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s N o w ! * ™ V " r k S ' a U ' ( '" I K 'f 1 ' f " r T ^ ' H
. T ' K ' ™""^
« h ^
« ' " ' take effect In
IJOfAll/l IU
|
' a .
| j .,
.
have received membership cans n l'i January, provides that any girl remamT ; T . .
collegiate
league
championship.
A A£l/A/J, rii
!
B e l o n a
- —
To T h e National
| ( . . i n i m a M u _ , 1 R . l l a l i ( , n : i | , l l ( m i i r ,-,,„,,,,. i l l ( J m „,,
c o j l e g e
a f t e r
s e m e s t e r cx_
play-off was necessary with Princeton
Federation
ity lor students ol social science.
as the two teams were tied at the end
iniinations, is eligible to be bid, rcgardThe cards were issued by l.eroy Allen,
of the regular league schedule.
The
Ic:
her scholastic average.
Bv Emanuel Green, '3u
national president of l'i (iainnia Mu, and
big Green team has been functioning
The
varsity
debate
council
has
arLINCOLN,
Niai.
I),;:
Hi
dean
of Southwestern college, Kansas.:
' »»•' m t , v c >» :> "big step forward,"
in line fashion, trimming Northeastern,
Delegates from more than fnrlv stales 'Hie Her
Ins society will henceforth according to ['resident A. R. B r u 48-18; C. C. N. Y., 48-32, and Provi- cepled the challenges scut bv the I'ni
H c
bc,ieveB
dence college, 52-3(1. The visitor
vcrsity of Pittsburg and Kcuka col- I a r , , ( „ | , , y attending .he third annual con
1 . k " " w " "»
,\u i''l!!™
' ^
" * l,ai'l,er"Ult the "main
present olliccrs will continue in oflii
seven letter men available for duly m lege, according lo Chrissie H. I urlis, „ . . , , _ . . , „ . v.. ,;,„,.., c.,.,1..,,, |.,,|,.,-,,„,„
,,
. , ,,
, ,„ • , ,
• • ,
,--i
, „ . , ,is
, , to
, , . provide
, , . . „ „ the
,,„•
purpose
of sororities
l
the game tomorrow, including four 7X.
Try-ouls
for the .nen's tea,,, ' " ' . l " ' " " K V " ' " ' " • S " " 1 " "
" ' ' ""."
M.iss Mai ilia .1. Albnghl, quiz instruc- , , ( , s l l l o u s i n f , conditions and the best
guards, two centers and a forward, which will meet the former, and for " ' America on the campus ol the I in
lor m history was organizing representa- possible s u c j a l |jf e ,"
The loss of their captain and star for
the women's leant which will meet the vcrsitv ol Nebraska.
| l l v l ' " ' , l u ' S l ; i k ' .^'bege chapter. She
These opportunities, Dr. Brubacher
ward of last year, James I'ickcns, has hitler, will he January 1.1 at 4 o'clock
The Congress program this vear in- W-'d* , " ''"' " l ' « ' ' " l l z c r " ' Herodotus so- s a i d i " s | l o u l c | | ) e o p e n 1 ( 1 e v e r y g i r | j „
been felt seriously by the Northerners, i,i room 250. Contestants mav speak
, ,
,,
p.. ......
,:,.,, i'
„, c ''v;.' ,}M y t ' ! " ' ; ,
,
, , .
,
I he College, each sorority making its
| , I „-,m,na M „ W ; „ |,„iii,hd s.iuultan- Choice of numbers on the basis of
I'ickcns, who is now coaching basket
for live minutes on either Hie affirma- " " " l ? • " " I , S M S "> ' i " * m / . u l l u n k i s m
ball at the Troy
High school and I live or negative side of the question. , l u ' m ' M " ' education, sludenl led (lis-, cously in seventeen c o l l i e s , ; i m l uiirver- j personality and common interests.1
<c,olved:
th.it
the
I'niled
Slates 'cussion of student government, the I
• j shies in December, l'i24. Twenty chap-'
The repeal of the scholarship replaying for Albany
in the
Metre
lvi
politan league, was the mainspring of should not protect wilb armed force j system
athletics
compulsing
inilitan ',''''1
' I R ' 1 ' " . : l ( l < , t ' ( ' ' , a i u l l , l l l "' L ' , l l l a n I ipiirenient does not mean the lowering
the Dartmouth team.
Captain Heep capital invested in foreign land until
' . . ' ,
.'.
.
'
,
" - l l , , ( ) representatives at large have bee,,;,,!' interest in scholarship among the
naming, naiei nuns, u r n i.iuum, ,
tne elected to membership. The members at sororities, Kuth Kellev, '28, president
of the visiting team, one of the best after formal declaration of war.
guards in the league last year, will take
The contest with the I'nivcrsilv of "•ainiiig l.ir public careers.
I here are large represent the social science facul- „ f the 1 ntersorority council, declared.
one of the guard posts against the Pittsburg, winch will debate easier,, special ineeliugs of reginal groups being l l l ' s " ' 700 college and universities.
It will place on each society the reT l u
I'urple and Cold.
colleges during it- spring lour, will b c j | k , | , | ,,, | ; i v ,,„ , | u . eampus at which we
' l " 1 1 1 ' ' " 1 " ' " 1 ' 1 1 purpose ol Pi Cam-1 sponsibilitv of seeing that the members
The I'urple and Cold will have the in A p r i l .
No definite date for the de I.
,'•
,,
i ma M". according to its constitution, is maintain or raise their averages.
same starling line up as that which bate w i l l , Kcuka has been arranged.
' " / I " ' '." l l l ^ ' ! v s , m i '">' , ' l 'H" , ; ' 1 P'"'' 1 ™]* " ' I., awaken interest on the par. of young
Alter the girls are in the sorority,
started the two previous names. Cap" I t is probable that both learns w ill ! r ' h " ' " " " ' ' " " ' '',"' l " . n , , : i l l ' , ! 1 l " ' " , u ™a}>- educaled nun and women in the sec,
il is then the duty of the sorority to do
of the federation. The |K
p in ol tl
tain Kuczynski and ( a i r will be up argue the proleclion of American in , " / . is
its best for the girl. That is the chief
' / , " ' . ' ' " !',' ' ' / ' .".".'.'...:.
• '.'!' " ! .
. l i f i l ' •'UlttinU- toward social problems
^'I'le
i the community is the mam T h l , , n i | . p i P S l . | s , „ „ ,,, a ( | ( | appreciably to function of a sorority.
ahead, Coif will jump and llcrnev and 'eresls in foreign coiiulrics," Miss Cur
It should be
topic under considerat
this year
iht list of extracurricular activities, bill able to lake a weaker student, and by
( i r i f l i u will be the guards. The team tis said.
has outscored its opponents in the two
I am more than glad that the New ,,, reinforce and vitalize the work of providing the most wholesome home
York Mate College lor Teachers has I „ l t . j . , | sC-MKl!
studies
games played by a doubled score.
life, bring up her scholarship average,"
been invited to join the National Student
' '
'.
"
I >r. Brubacher pointed out.
Judging from the Dartmouth scores
so far this season, the Crecn team has
"The expectation is that every sorora strong attack but not such a good
ity will aim al the highest possible
defense as attested bv the .12 points
acliicvcincnl
for
the
girls
it
has
chalked up by C. C. N. V. and tin
DEBATE WOMEN AND
MEN'S TEAMS HERE
'30, '31 SCORE 18,13
POINTS, JUNIORS, 4 ' " ^ ; ^
IN SWIMMING MEET
30 points by Providence. Against ibis I Tl,c sophomores with IK points \
strong offense and mediocre deleiise H r M place in the Cirls Alhlclic Asso.
the Purple and Cold just reverses t l i e j . j , , , , swimming meet, December d at Hall
equation with a strong delen.se and a \
The freshman came next with I.
'•'if offense.
points, followed bv the juniors wilh -I
Critics and experts who are predict
| . U U : M . T rask. '.ill,'was general cliairmai
ing an overwhelming victory lor the , ,.,,„ Kl ed b\ Irene I licks, '.II.
champions may he banded quite a stirThose who scored are h follows'
prise by the lighting I'm pie and Cold.
, ,.•„ t -j, >;it M',,,,,,,, 'Pepper, '.11
|lrL,
CANDLYN ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL CAROL SING
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
lie annual ( In i,l m.i - . a rul sing will
in the auditorium Moi,da\ nigbl al
H
1,1
lll(
' direction ol Hi
T. bredcrick I I . ( audh u, iiislructo
music
T w o eight.,-nth c i ' i i l i u \
ip
l i o n , , "('hrislmas Song" AU~\ the "S
mixed chorus. K.nh. line I la
leisb
'2K, will sing " Mi o l d Sacred l.ull.iln,
by Corner,
" ( i l l M\ I le.n l l e a r l , " .
coinposilioii w i 11 (tii In Mai i,,n ( ,,,ik
lil , '2», will be silllg In Mildred Cook
'.III.
Professor ( andlvu's i oinpnsitioi,
"Sleep, Hol> |!„he. ' u i l l he Ming h\ ,
woiiien's c l i o i n , , wilh solo parts b\
I "*«*
l-\:her Wal
Margaret Skidlll.
is co„ ELEMENTARY CLASS
CHOOSES CASTS FOR
p > u T ^ " ^
'Iv
I11
i "ii que,!
, ol ii.ii
aland
lioiial importance an.I llie furllier
ing oi international -ludml understand
„,,,
"(Conliniled
cge -I, col. 1,
3 PLAYS
IN
JANUARY
. . .
. ,
,
11,1
!, v l l l r
I he three plays prt
I'h'iin m a n Dramalh •"• " ' - 1 .'" 1 "
. i n haw alreads been
""•
'M
>•»}> uere held all lasl week.
ARE WHITE LIES SIN?
^ J \ h z i ' r , l l z r £ ,r i. i WHERE DOES POEM
PLAY ANSWERS QUERY l';;;,;-^^^,^^;,,,,-1:11^',['^ BEGIN BEFORE BORN
^X^-^ln'uZ
IS M0RLETS TOPIC
•cond place; and
I Kalberine Wal
,„
. .m
| | 1 ( , ; , „ , „ . , . , (, Cohen. '2H: Mis. \maiida I'opknh .
V | r u | | ] | r
, „ , , , ] , N l h t , ,,,„ , „ , , , u l | | | „ . Mil.lied I-'.. II.light. '2V; Miss Post
| h j .
,.n,,
,,e ol ih. iwo pla\ - lo In m.isiei S\ke-, Pauline C r o \ \ l e \ , '2K;
"What happens to literature before it
<"»"<' liask. ',(11. ,„,.„.,,,,.,, | l l r M | . n , . w
.,,! Cncle h'ol, H.,u- Similes, '2S; Crand , is h
: " Christopher Morley asked in
L, |, N , | „
In -I pl.u e ; I- slln r \ \ an-i
iters. .In. second v , m , , , l diainaii. - . laM u , . i . d h\ m.i, l a r l i u d e Hall, '2'J; M i t n , Ciace Mn's speech Tuesday night at Chancellor's
j pi,,,-, :
| |.;lml\
I /ml
'bird K m li I ..MI.-, the
.M iin hide-, Kuth Seaman, '_">
Hall.
,,1 „-,•
Iselln
\ u i d P i n k , , ( h a i l . a i r |o,ies
l b ' - . . o i u l coined^ i- ".Suppres •. .1
"Where does the poem begin before
Tbere!a> rac, u a - w o i l l n Hit- n . l i
, , „ | l,.,,l„.,, s|,,|lii,gla w.
D' - n . - . " l n Sula,pell, u Inch ha
llie
I puts it down ?" Mr. Morley cond the obsiacle i.
,U ,.i kitchen ibe l.dlowiiig e.i,t: I leiiriet la, Dora liniied.
" I i is a disease," he explained,
I.I h . I p l . l \ . ,. . o i l
W'ohe.
M.n
Dadiiiim, '.-"». Sieve, Wallace Slievell, "a granule of truth germinating in the
,-pedino, Ilea
-"'
I'b' pail "I " M a b e l " h.i-, a- \ el. mind of man. A perfect pattern is built
\\ IIM.II,
M I . ha. I
u
I.I I.O
K.M.
II
I,'
Ni, haul
'•' I M I M ' ! '
d,-, ided, llie clioin up an.und this speck.
It ,s a kind of
\\ light,
I-...I
i i mill,
\\„il
I ,ih. .
W.H
make up
" i \ being i i i u i . i ! i . M.ng.uei ( o-gi... eleclrical plieiioiueua. The poet is struck
li ..lid
\ \ all....
Mi w | |
ilee, ar,
' - " ' . and I II.III.H \ \ e i , h , 'J't
with an idea; he is filled wilh llie same
I
M m I,
,,|
I 1,,1111.1. II . , ! .
,.,lin,.., ami
I be ihud pl.n i- a melodi „n,,-, en apprehension dial we feel ill the hours
i n , - . (...I.I. in, Hill
M l , , I . . , I,
|(,„,
l-Mll, .
\\
K.iilii-iu
viiih
'I 1 '.I " A l ilu
I'elepl
e" winch in
before a ihuuderstorm when the air bein. , Kub\ I• nil, i .
U.iilou.,
M.nr.ii.i
MM.I
I..an,,
ih, . a , i M,
i'
- " ' • comes ihargeil am! we experience a sense
iiiblicit), Margarel Mi
Mil;
lii-iuM i . I,,. M u . I n
K .Ian,..ii
l l . i l l n . . I l l l i l I.in.- Si l i h . - K . ' M I
\l;
l
'
i
"
"
i tear ami eagerness.
This electrical
Mi
I I . fj
i'l-'l.iiil;
M.ui..ii
IV|.|ii-i, I
• - " ' : I'.etn I ..ion. 20; Henna
lea i, whal we call inspiration, As a
P.i-I. u i n l
I .l.i I ' I I I . K , M l .
nni.
20, and l-.lizabelh
Pulvei. Iiuinaii being, the poet is almost helpless
It o i i l i i u i e d
on page
I, c o l ,
m the lace of this phenomena and is to
is., \gue-- l - u i i i i i r , in -ii in i ni- in he pitied rather than envied."
li li, announced llie chairmen for
Mr. Morley expressed admiration for
. i v i n g all t i a . l u i o i i , concerning .ol the f o i i n u i l l c c u o r k i u g on ilu- poet, John Keats.
He pointed out the
v Ilu• l l i i i l e c i i i h , the I loubadoins plavs a, lollovv,;
\ d v e i i i i n g . chair
laltei's exlraordinary poetic sensitiveness
l.ki.keii their laces and present man, Mildred Peterson, 'IH, .,nd Her
and appreciation of the beautiful,
lie
Life Saving classes will be resumed their MCOI
iiistrel show Kriday. llie iiiaiin
Koerner,
- ' " ; cosluincs
and quoted extracts from the personaTietters
immediately alter t hrisiinas vacation, thirteenth of A p r i l , " Hubert J. Shilling
uuisie, chairiiiun, Crave
Mark, 'i'J; uf Keats pointing out his intensitv of
Life Saving exaiuinalion, will piobabb law, '2'J, said loday.
selling, chairman, Frederick \V. Crumb, ! fi*lilljf.
"When Keats had a swiininini.
[be in l-ebman with l.oin,,- 'I rusk, '30,
l'i\ m i l ,
lor
end men
will
lake .III; properly, chairman, Harriet Park I in his head he would seek consolation in
American Red Cross examiner, giving place 1I1U week.
No delnnie program hursl, '2K; house, chairman, Josephine llie sweet sonnets of Shakespeare" be
I llie test.
' has been planned.
Urown, '&},
said,
'
|ri
^j^sS^U^
TROUBADOURS TO GIVE v
MINSTRELS APRIL 13 >«
^iV!Ef S ' ^ i v i ^ ' l u n SAVING CLASSES
TO RESUME IN JANUARY
old Kuglish carols, as well as Hopkins
" W e Three Kings," are to be snug by
both the chorus and the aud.e,,, e.
I he closing number will be Silent
Night," by Criiber, and will also be
sung by both clmriis and audience.
Marion ( onkliii, '>", w i l l accompany
each number,
' 7 f i ™ - ^ - l e s announced by Miss
kelley provide that students accepting
.i s o r o r i t y ' s b i d s h a l l h e b o u n d b y t h e
- - o n e r u l e of s i l e n c e a s is a p p l i e d t o
the sorority i t s t l i during the period
u hen rushing is forbidden.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1927
2
State College
:•:. •
';•
'
News
ESTABLISHED BY T H E CLASS OF 1918
The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York
••'
State College for feachera
T H E N E W S BOARD
By CairdWorth
VIRGINIA E. H I G G I N S
Editor-in-Chief
550 Washington Avenue, West 2096-J
K A T H E R I N E SAXTON
Business
Manager
Delta Omega House, 55 S o . Lake Ave., West 2425-W
WILLIAM M. FRENCH
Managing
Editor
Kappa Delta Rlio House, 480 Morris St., West 4314
ELIZAHETH PHETTPPLACE
Associate
Managing
Editor
Sydiium H a l l , 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W
Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board
representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 p e r year,
single copies, ten cents. Delivered anywhere in the United States.
Entered as second class matter at postoffice, Albany, N . Y.
T h e News docs not necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in
contributions. N o communications will be printed unless the writers'
names a r e left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News.
Anonymity
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
PRIZE AS " A M E R I C A ' S B E S T TEACHERS
NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927
PRINTED BY M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-396 Broadway—Main
Albany, N . Y.
D e c e m b e r 16,1927
DREISERS' "CHAINS" DEPICTS STRUGGLE
OF MAN, DEVASTATING APHRODITE
COLLEGE
2287
Vol. X I I , No, 13
I GONGRATULATIONS INTERSORORITY!
LATEST RULING IS WISE
•....The Intersorority council should be congratulated on its
abolishing the scholarship requirement for eligibility to
membership in a sorority.
The ruling is wise, in that it potentially bestows on students who need it membership in a sorority. Sororities can
be a big factor in determining a girl's attitude toward her
work.. With the right hacking, and with the best possible
housing conditions that sororities provide, more than one
girl with a low average will be spurred on to raise it.
No sorority is required to take as a member a student
wTto-'.has a low average. But if the student lias similar
interests, and her personality is that required by the particular Greek letter organization, then she may be initiated
Responsibility is placed on each sorority to maintain its
scholarship rating. The sorority's attitude toward scholarship .will be tested far more under the new ruling than
under the old.
Dr. Brub'aoher struck the keynote of the situation when
he declared that sprorities are not honor societies, but social
organizations. Me believes that sorority life is valuable
that it adds to a student's education here.
And there-is arsb a challenge to the sororities in the new
ruling adopted b y its Intersorority council. The challenge
is this: For the first time, sororities can prove whether or
not they do stand for the maintenance of scholarship.
Any comparison hitherto compiled between the ratings of
sorority members and independent students has been unfair
to. the non-sorority girls. Sororities were given the pick
of the crowd, as • far as scholarship was concerned. No
student with less than a " C " average could be admitted.
This does tint mean that sorority averages will crash.
Doubtless the Greek letter organizations will guard their
reputation, and will make efforts to maintain their standards.
The student public will await with interest the
compilation of averages next fall.
W. M. P.
SPECIALIZATION SHOULD BEGIN IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL AS PREPARATION-STARR
Undoubtedly the most important question that confronts
a student after entrance into college is the selection of subjects for specialization. In the teaching profession the value
of specialization is greater than it might at first appear.
Although the ability lu teach a variety of subjects may
at first be an asset in finding a position, a student can
really master only one or two fields of study. This is
the age of division of labor. The world has little use for
a Jack-of-all-trades.
It seems to me lli.it students very often do not give this
problem enough consideration. Mistakes often result in the
necessity of changing majors unci minors at a time which
makes the matter disadvantageous. A more grave result
may be failure in tin- college career. In fact, if we analize
such a situation carefully, we see that it is identical with
"lack of purpose" which, according to Dr. A. R. lirubaclier, is one of the chief causes for student failures.
Specialization, in order to be successful, has to In- begun
as early as possible. I think that a student ought to become
conscious of his natural abilities while in high school. At
this point, the problem of choosing a profession should he
solved in a general was at least, so that on entrance into
college the program to be followed is fairly well mapped
out.
L'uforttinately, there are students at Slate College
who have not "found themselves' 1 yet. Such students should
try to make an immediate but studied decision in order to
prevent disillusion.
.Many freshmen wait mild they see what sort of marks
they receive before deciding upon a major and a minor.
This policy may haic some merits, but it also has its pitfalls. These students should realize that marks do not tell
the whole tale, l o r example, let us suppose that a student attains a high mark by sheer hard work. Would that
alone be sufficient reason lor him to major or minor in
that subject:
11 the student were to do so, he would
probably find that as the work became more advanced,
drudgery would no longei earn bun success. Under these
circumstance-, he »otild le obliged to change his major
or minor ui to surrender himself to mediocrity.
I'or the last leu years freshmen have been required to
take courses in oriental ion. In these classes, problems like
the one we aie dealing with now, an- discussed in a most
democratic maimer, until a satisfactory solution is reached.
T h e benefit that .1 siiidcnl could derive in this way would
be very great were il not for the ever present tendency of
students to lusiiait In applying principles thus learned.
I believe that a student is as much entitled to the "pursuit
of happiness' as anyone, and from my experience thus far
J find that college work can be highly enjoyable. One way
to make it so is to be true to oneself and study stlch things
as one really likes.
Victor !\ Starr, '30
:
:
Prestige Of College Is Determined
Largely By Caliber Of Administrators
T e a c h e r s ' association a n d a member of
By ELIZABETH PHETTEI'LACE
T h e prestige of a college or a uni- the State Council of S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s .
versity depends in a great measure on T h e Academy of Political and Social
the quality of service a n d attainments
of the g r a d u a t e s , w h o g o forth from Science claims t h e president as a
its halls. Of far greater importance member as do the College T e a c h e r s
to its standing in the field of education of Education.
arc t h e caliber a n d distinction of the
Civic and c o m m u n i t y institutions of
men and women, w h o preside over its Albany make their inroads on the'
destinies, directing its policies and president's crowded calendar.
He is
maintaining its standards.
a director of the Albany Savings
State College h a s in President A. R. Bank, a trustee of the Albany Boys'
lirubaehcr a man w h o is rated as one Academy, a trustee of the Albany
of the foremost American leaders of Young Mens' Association, an elder of
education.
He has written
many the Presbyterian church and. a memwidely read educational articles for ber of the University club.
magazines. Dr. Brubachcr is the au" W h o ' s W h o in the United S t a t e s "
t h o r of " H i g h School English," a and " I ' r o m i n e n t People of the Capitol
g r a m m a r which is used in many high District" give detailed outlines of his
Andrew Jackson, An Epic in Homespun.
By Gerald W.
schools throughout the country. " E n g - career. His works a r e also chronicled
Johnson.
§3.50. 303 pages.
N e w York: Minton,
lish, O r a l a n d Written", " T h e Spirit in the newly published " W h o ' s W h o
Balch and Company.
of
A m e r i c a " and the recently pub- A m o n g N o r t h American A u t h o r s . " '
And now it conies Andrew Jackson's turn to be taken
lished,
"Teaching,
Profession and
down off the shelf of ponderous biographies and to be
Their severe and a w e inspiring a c Practice" a r e a m o n g his educational counts neglect one feature, which is
rewritten in a popular-length, readable chronicle. H e loses
works.
nothing by his being dusted off; his lustre shines more than
of interest to college students w h o a r e
ever. Mr. Johnson has written one of the best, if not the
A leader in the alumni activities of desirous of knowing t h e president in
one best, biography of the season. His characterizations
I'hi Beta Kappa, Dr. lirubaehcr is a personal way. W h e n the demands
of Jackson a r e in many cases epigrammatic, extremely
giving part of his time in an effort to of t h e youth of the country ami of
quotable.
promote scholarship in high schools Slate College are appeased for an inof the state.
"The General kicked right lustily, l i e was the most unstant, Dr. lirubaehcr confesses to in
comfortable of political bedfellows. . . . l i e is the hero
Horseback
lie is also identified with the na- diligence in two hobbies.
of the people, not of the intelligentsia. T h e people still
tional thrift movement.
An address riding and g a r d e n i n g offer a dislr.e
delight in the legends of his prowess, of his lurid language,
by him before a teachers association j lion and relaxation from more eruditt
of his imperious and dictatorial temper. Americans have
four years ago has been printed and pursuits.
never known how to resist a man who could talk like a
reprinted and distributed t h r o u g h o u t ;
Dr. Brubachcr w a s prepared for
pirate and act like a Presbyterian.
Ihe country.
! college at the Phillips Audover Acad
"Tennessee was tough. We call the frontier crude, primiNext to his work in education, Dr. cmy at Andover, Massachusetts. In
tive, indisciplined, uncouth; but none of these, nor the sum Brubachcr considers his activities in his junior year at Yale he won the
of them, describes the community with the precision and
p r o m u l g a t i n g thrift habits a m o n g the VVinthrop prize in Greek poetry, l i e
force of the colloquialism. Tennessee was lough. . . .
children of the United States, to be of i won his P h . D . degree at Yale with
From the viewpoint of Tennessee, Washington was a very
more value than anything else he has the thesis " P a r a t a x i s in H e r o d o t u s "
great man, to be sure, but a highly unsatisfactory president."
done.
| Prom 1KW to |0(l| he w a s a Soldiers'
It seems a bit unusual that an author who knows his
T h e current issue of National Edll- Memorial fellow in Greek and in
Jackson so well, should take the president literally in his
cation Association Journal announces slructor of Greek until \'H)2 al Yale,
regrets that he had no opportunity to "shoot Henry (lay
that Dr. Brubachcr has become a life Prom there he entered public schooi
or to hang John G. Calhoun". We question his reason lotmember of t h e association, l i e is the work in New York stale. In 1M14 he
not placing it in the same category as the threat to slice
former president of the N. Y. Stale became president of State Colic
egt
the ears off certain Washingtonians.
Not only does the author know his Jackson; he is a
master of vocabulary and expression as well. The chapter,
"How General Jackson Went to W a r so Past that the
War Could Not Keep Up", shows Jackson's common quality
with Roosevelt: action.
We see Jackson as a soldier, a Cyrano de liergerac, a
statesman, and seventh president of the United States. The
interpretations a r e sympathetic. The book is excellent.
Chains. By Theodore Dreiser. N e w York: Boni Liveright. 425 pages. $2.50.
This is a collection of Dreiser's lesser novels and stories.
T h e most arresting story is Chaitus. This presents graphically the futile truggle of a man to break the enslaving
bonds of his wife, an accessible, devastating Aphrodite.
St. Columba and The River, and The Prince Who Was a
Thief demonstrate the versatility of Dreiser. Perhaps the
least impressive story of the collection is The hand.
This
is a psychological study of an obsessed man who is strangled
in a nightmare by his own hand. If you contemplate
suicide, it would be well to consider this new technic,
T h e foreword is significant. " T h e inevitabilities of o u r
fate are: Love and hope, fear and death, interwoven with
our lacks, inhibitions, jealousies and greeds."
9 .SPRAYS
iTrom
Ant Hills. By Hannah Herman. 301 pages $2.50. N't
York: Payson and C'la.ke, Ltd.
The title of this narrative is well chosen.
"If we are ants, we a r e ants, and there is nothing more
to be said." The simple life of the Lithuanian Jews of
the early nineteenth century is somberly told. There are
no crashing climaxes or pathetic chapters. The tempo is
andante non tanto.
The reaction of the boy, Kopel, raised in an orthodox
home, to the Enlightenment or Haskalah, is achieved with
consummate skill. In reading the story, it seems as if the
spirit of Harding is present. Paul Goodman has written
an introduction which throws the hook into high relief.
"FAULT MAY BE WITH OURSELVES,"
"NOT WITH MARRIAGE," BRADY SAYS
T o the Kditor:
I do not quite understand what o u r a n o n y m o u s friend
would have lis do about marriage. T o uie his letters
have sounded confused, like the cry of a person in pain,
d e m a n d i n g relief but knowing not the panacea. And I
find myself wondering what sort of woman has given
rise to such utter despair.
Is it really so "evident" that the fatill is with marriage? Might it not he ourselves: Must we have absolute self expression regardless of the beauty or sordid
ness of the "self".
II seems to me, an a m a t e u r also, to he a very un
s p o r t s m a n l i k e viewpoint to expect only pleasure' from
marriage.
Life, live il how we will, oilers enough pain and
sorrow to make us appreciate pleasure.
Indeed, not
mil) offers it hut forces it upon us in prevent nausea.
I am nut an ascetic and I know more pleasant things
to do than
mortify
the llesh
hut I b e l i e v e
we do not
appreciate the accomplishments of pai
ir its import
aucc In the general scheme of things.
Are we as a generation so iulcllccliialh superior to
those who gave us birth and indeed \„ ( [nisi him-ell ':
We Mailer ourselves by clever phrases and say we
have the moral courage and strength necessary to r e \ o
lotion. 'I hey appear to have had il in R u s s i a ' l o o .
Does Christianity (diet no solution to the problem?
Are we to scrap ihe Ten Col audnicnls by any chance'
This "companionate m a r r i a g e " idea, if it deserves the
dignity of the name, impresses me as a new name I'oi
a very old practice.
There is a statement to ihe effect that "history re
peals itself" ami il seems to me thai We ale passing
thru a readjustment period essenlialh like oilier* thai
history records altho neicssarily complicated In modem
commercial methods and a t o o luxurious standard ol
living.
Hysteria, justified perhaps, when men and women
were face to lace with barbarian atrocities during ihe
war, ought no longer he excusable.
The war is „vei
and has been for some little lime.
Reaction n o w - Indubitably. lint it would not seem
unreasonable to expect a few faint g l i m m e r s of human
intelligence by ibis time.
I .sincerely hope that Christian civilization is not such
it failure that our only pleasure in life may be found
in degrcdatioti and excess.
Very respcelfully,
lit ace M. Brady, '30
i
5P0RT3-M
3U
.Sullia
May freshmen dam .' W i t h s o
_
, ,
I girls in the gvni ?
D a r t m o u t h h a s one of t h e best
y\.s
(Kmii Kcllev '2N, preside
basketball t e a m s in t h e east. T h a t intersorority council.)
frosh
1
)
doesn't mean a thing to us t h o u g h .
' " upperclassinen I link
In t w o g a m e s D a r t m o u t h h a s played ' "rushing" them if they speak first
Kelley.)
Certainly mil. ( Miss
this year, they have beaten C. C. N . Y.
In
48-32 a n d Providence College 52-30. s o n . n l
girls
she g,
Average 50-31. T h e y seem t o let their with them.'
Yes—provided
llml
il ft i >t ,i ) ,
o p p o n e n t s score quite a bit b u t not
invitation, llml she pays h,
enough.
and thai there are non-sorority
qui
ulanij too, or tjirls of oilier sororith
(Miss Kelley.)
If JCC beat Hurlm milt Ionian
Do we have to get special invitatio
ought In have fifty
tickets from Dean Pierce for friends u
fnish class.
wish to bring to the Dartmouth game
As there will be no tlaneiii,/. only th
In the game t o m o r r o w night we
S1.00 admission -will /„• necessary fa
think the State defense will be a lot outsiders.
( Dean Pierce.)
better than a n y D a r t m o u t h h a s run
Will freshmen be required to "per
up against so far.
form" as usual between halves of th
game Saturday nighi ?
S t a t e C o l l e g e ha k e l l i a l l lea ns h a w
Yes. in son,,- way which is la he kep
been g o i n g g o o d
o l a r t h i s sea si in
tecrel till llml night.
( Eunice Gilbert
\ a r s i h h a s w o n t w o s t r a i g h , Milne " 3 d . I
1 l i g h t w o s t r a i g h t ; m l C o l l e g i a us t h r e e
Ma\ a freshman ask a sorority girl l,
in a r o w .
1 he l iosh arc l l e b l a c k dance, or would that be considered m-h
sheep
(hupping
ih
nit; r
111
Sixteen straight! Come on seventeen! T h e St. Michael's team proved
incontestably t h a t the State College five
is far superior t o the team representing
P h a r m a c y college. St. Michael's goes
down before the Purple and Gold 36-10
and the next night beats P h a r m a c y
28-24.
// is mil the object of those urn
\ rushing rules hi l,(;r the mokiii.
\lncndships
in college icilliin e,
Jimils of course. (K'uili Kellev pies
I'd' inicrsororiij council,
Whai requirements must a fresh
have lo sla\ in College after (ami
Eight credit point, and eight ,
' hours.
(Elizabeth Van Denbiiruh
lisirar.l
St. Michael's Five Is Downed By State For
Fourth Consecutive Game In Three Years
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE
Opponent
V
Dei
D e i . 17
Jan
13
Ian
Jl
Pel)
4
Peh
11
Peb
lei,
Mai
17
U
3
•
M
Maxwell
Michaels Colli. Dartmouth . ,
O s w e g o Normal
St. Boiiaw'iiture
• • . A Iniiini
• Cooper Union
• Scion Hall . .
•• Si. Stephens .
Providence Colic ge
klytl Blanch l '. ( N.
y
Totals
Averan
31
15.5
•ncutagi
1.000
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 16, 1907
3
FORM NEW VOTERS Cross-examine Witnesses In Fallon Trial;
MISS PERINE PRESENTS
BRANCH OF LEAGUE Believe Mrs. Fallon Died Of Complications ETCHINGS IN ROOM 208HAVE
A. Ferine, head of the
FOR STATE CO-EDSWitnesses in the trial of State vs. Dr. Frederick Crumb, who had at- fineMissa r t sEunice
department, is presenting an
A new voters unit of the League Fallon were called and questioned ill
of W o m e n Voters is in the process the procedure of the trial being held ill
of formation at State College.
Miss the g o v e r n m e n t class of Professor
David II. H u t c h i n s o n . T h e first witBess Morehouse, legislative representa- ness, John B u c k i n g h a m , brother of
tive and field secretary of the league, the deceased woman, was cross-exw h o has spoken here in the interests amined by the prosecuting attorney,
and stated that t h e last time he saw
of the organization, has arranged for
his sister was in a casket. T h e second
a committee to sponsor membership witness for the p r o s e c u t i n g attorney
was John K e n n e d y , undertaker.
in the g r o u p .
Mrs.
A d n a VV. Risley, chairman of In reply to the question of (he dethe new voters committee of t h e Al- fendant's a t t o r n e y , "Did you believe
bany county league, and Mrs. E d m u n d the defendant's wife had died of
N. Huyck, a trustee of the college and poisoning?", the witness replied, "No,
I believed she had died from comi regional director of the League of
plications."
W o m e n Voters, are assisting in the
organization of a unit here.
Dr. A. R. Brubacher, himself a member of the L e a g u e of W o m e n Voters,
has expressed a favorable attitude
toward the organization of a new
voters g r o u p .
! E v e r y person in the College will I T h e junior-freshman gym frolic will
gymnasium.
have an o p p o r t u n i t y to express an in- ! he tonight in (he college
Gertrude Hall, '2 ( ;, has named E *aterest or desire to become a member
nor
Welsh,
'2'),
chairman
of
the enterof the new voters unit before the
tainineiu committee. O t h e r m e m b e r s
Christmas recess.
of
the
committee
are
Florence
ConnAny student or faculty
member
whether or not of voting age is eligible lev, '29, and Ruth H u g h e s , '31.
Juanita McGarly, '29, is chairman
for m e m b e r s h i p .
Interest in citizen
ship and in (he civic and political of the game committee.
affairs of the stale, nation and world
arc prerequisites.
T h e r e arc new voters units al Syracuse university, Columbia university,
Ciiiversily of Rochester, Si. Lawrence, I
Skidmore, H u n t e r college, Kelika colA bridge lea will be held al Newlege, Khnira college, Bennett
Ait man House t o m o r r o w afternoon from
T r a i n i n g school, O s w e g o and Buffalo; 2 lo 5.
The Rt. Rev. EdiiioncJ F.
Normals.
Elizabeth Buettner, a slu- Gibbons, Bishop of Albany, will be
(leiit
at
Syracuse
university,
was present.
All entertainment will be
elected state chairman of new voters given and Christmas carols will be
at the state convention at the Ten sung.
Eyck two weeks ago.
N-.'.viiian flub is : o I l e t t n i g Christ
Next year's state convention, to mas gifts for the children of Si. I'eter's
which State College unit may send hospital. Gifts may be left at N e w m a n
delegates, will he held in Buffalo.
House or Chi Sigma Tlieta lodge.
T h e committee who are sponsorT h e annual retreat will be held this
ing the organization includes Kath- week end, immediately following the
leen
Doughty,
Harriet
I 'arkhurst, Christmas recess, J a n . 0, 7, 8, at the
losephine Newton, Marv ludiih Lang- Academy of Ihe Holy Names. Memdon, Helen
Heebee and
Elizabeth ber.- must sign up for (he communion
MacMtillen, seniors; Anne Sterling, breakfast before vacation.
Anne Stafford, Lucy Milas, Josephine
Brown and Mildred llaight, juniors,
and (j'race Brady, '30.
tended the deceased w o m a n , was questioned by the prosecuting a t t o r n e y .
An extract from the cross-examination by the defendant's a t t o r n e y fol'ows:
Q. Might your being a little tired
lead you lo overestimate Mrs. F a l l o n ' s
condition? Might her last h o u r s being in agony have been due to pneumonia?
A. Not her finger nails being black
and her j a w s sagging.
(J. Might it have been due to rigor
mortis5
A. 11 had not yet set in.
Q. W h a t school did you g r a d u a t e
from?
A. I was educated in F r a n c e .
Q. I'd like a more definite answer.
A. From the Medical College at O x ford.
(J. Is that not in E n g l a n d ?
A. Yes.
(J- I thought you studied in F r a n c e .
A. I received my preliminary educa: ii>u in F r a n c e .
Q. Will ynii he more specific in your
exhibit of etchings and lithographs in
R o o m 208 this week. A m o n g these
etchings are represented the w o r k s of
Mrs.
Caroline Armington and Levon
West.
A number of etchings and
lithographs done by Miss Ferine are
also on exhibition.
Levon W e s t is the direct descendant
of Benjamin West.
Mr. W e s t has
illustrated with fifty of his etchings
J o s e p h Chapel's book, "Vivid Spain."
A m o n g Miss Ferine s etchings there
is one of a New York city scene when
President H a r d i n g ' s death was announced. It shows nine Hags at halfmast. A representative lithograph of
the exhibit has been on the bulletin
board in the rotunda this week.
'29- '31 FROLIC TONIGHT
WBEINHAWLEYHALL
NEWMAN HOUSE WILL
HAVE TEA TOMORROW
YOU VISITED
The
ELOUISE GIFT SHOP?
"Shop of Distinction"
E LO UISE A PA RTMENTS
W E S T E R N & LAKE AVES
You will find it an adventure
to choose your gifts from
the many smart and unusual
things assembled here.
Individual X m a s Cards
5c. t o 50c.
DANKER
•SAYIT WITH FLOWERS'
Albany, N. Y.
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
203 Central A v e n u e (near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK
Stunning Style in
Women's
FOOTWEAR
FEAREY'S
44 N o . Pearl St.
« 9 STATE STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
T h e proper e x p r e s s i o n of a n y a r t d e m a n d s c x p e r t n e i s , e s p e c i a l l y in
Hair B o b b i n g , 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 r e w o m e n c o m e t o
Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O
Finger Waving
"PERSONALITY BOBS"
7 Master Barbers
12 Beauticians
P h o n e Main 6280
Opp.
133 No. P e a r l St.
C l i n t o n Square
MAY A. BROWN
TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE
T h e College V. \V. C. A. r u m m a g e
sale will be t o m o r r o w .
The sale is
In charge of Eleanor Stevenson, '30.
Beautiful Clothes
RENTED or SOLD
by
Former College Girl
260 LARK STREET
(UPSTAIRS)
A Little Shop Where Are Found Gifts From Many LwnJu.
Things Beautiful Interesting And Useful.
Specials On Greeting Cards
(Drtentaland (DctirUntal Restaurant
AMERICAN AND
CHINESE
Open 11 until 2 A. M.
DancinK 10:30 till 1 A . M „ E x c e p t S u n d a y
44 State St
Phone Main 7187
*"We Understand Eyes"
Strictly Confidental
Terms Moderate
6-8:30 P . M . 308 C e n t r a l A v e .
EYEGLASSES
u p s i u lrs
OPTOMETRIST
Our Store is
Chuck Full of New
Gloves
Hosiery
Handkerchiefs
5 0 N . P e a r l St.
Albany, N . Y .
OPTICIAN
KOHN BROS.
Folks invited, girl invited,
"A Good Place To Buy"
As Narrow As
AAA
As
0
Wide
EEE
when do they arrive —all
As
the thousand and one* de-
AT POPULAR PRICES
125 Central Avenue
Open Evenings
tails to he arranged for the
big game. . . . (f The telephone is your biggest help
Flowers
Smart
Coats - Hats - Dresses
Dresses
For
gives you fast service, direct
Girls and Misses
vocal contact and ahove
Underwear
JrTiali $c 0Ui.
10 No. Pearl St.
when there are lots of things
to he done in a hurry. It
all — it gets things settled.
Gym Togs - Too
Steefel Brothers, Inc.
^
NEW YORK
TELEPHONE COMPANY
—^^
?fffAmiMW®m
NEWS', DECEMBER 16, 1927
WILL GIVE CHRISTMASCHEMISTRY CLUBHA& VARSITY FIVE TRIMS KING LION TO APPEAR
PART? HERE TUESDAYBIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONST. MICHAELS TEAM ON TUESDAY MORNING3flm\h 1H. (Brnura
C h e m i s t r y Club observed its , fif" T h e bars will be let down T u e s d a y
T h e annual Christmas party for chilBY SCORE OF 36-10morning
and King .Lion will step- into
dren will be .given by the H o m e E c o - teenth birthday Tuesday.' " T h e . club,
nomics club T u e s d a y at 4 o'clock. T h e
g u e s t s will come attired in dresses
m a d e by the -freshmen in elementary
c l o t h i n g class.
i Ai'list "of children was furnished by
I t h e Associated Charities from which
jeach freshman girl was lo choose one
] child and make for him a suit or dress.
„T-h|.s afternoon there will be an ex.lifliit of the dresses in room 61.
:
i>ii'('Eontitnicd from page 1, col. .3)
The idea-of student forums at which
the problems of the individual colleges
;may be discussed in full is one of the
main ideas promoted by the congress
this year.
Chandler M, W r i g h t of Tufts college
is the congress chairman this year. -Miss
Marvin Breckinridge of Vassar college is
the president of the Federation.
After two days of traveling, I arrived
at Lincoln where more than 6,000 delegates were coming together fur the congress, which boasts a membership of
410.000 students from 200 of the leading
colleges and universities of the United
States.
As an example, of the type of work
which the Federation is doing, the study
of the Mexican question by a student at
Radcliffc college and a report of the
facts led to a request for student opinion
on the question of the policy of the
United Slates toward Mexico. The report of the facts as given by the Radcliffc student were forwarded to 65 colleges, 61 of which voted fur arbitration
in their student forums.
i
originally known as the Chemical.,club, "The" State College basketball team"debegan its career, under! the^leadership feated St. Michaels College of Winooski
of William G. ' K e n n e d y , assistant p r o - Park,' Vt. in a fast game in the State
fessor, of chemistry, as its' first presi- College Gym last Friday by a 36-10
dent. O t h e r c h a r t e r . . m e m b e r s w e r e : 3core. Goff was high scorer for the
Professor Barnard S . ' B r o n s o n , head of Purple and Gold outfit with four fields
(he chemistry d e p a r t m e n t ; Hazel li. for eight points. Captain Connelly was
Ben net, Mattie B. Brcilzil, Jennie the best scorer for the visitors chalking
Davis, Helen S. Denny, Maeie C. Don- up six points on two double deckers and
ovan, Samuel H. Ellner, O r r i s - 1 5 / F i n - two fouls. This is the sixteenth straight
ery, Genevieve H a g e m a n , M a r y • II. victory for Stale. Thirteen State players
Ilailock, Anton S. Schneider, Marion entered the game, which is also someA. Wheeler, Chester J. . W o o d and thing of a record in our institution.
Kuczyiiski opened scoring by sinking
Etliel M, Xieglci
Pins were first considered by Cheni- ;' " l l e P O ' " * ' after a technical foul had
T h e r e will be a mccting.o't Chemistry Mjccn called on a St. Michaels man for
citib today in room 260.
J c a n e t t e j delaying the game.
Waldbillig is in charge of the prof , ' " * l l c s e c u l l , c l l i a , f , l , c . , S t - Michaels
gram
| defense seemed to crumble and State
Joseph Silverman, *29, will give a outscorcd the New E n g e n d e r s 22-2 in'
talk on " D r y Ice." Ralph Stanley, ' 2 $ the last half. Goff opened the scoring
will also speak.
'" l'"•'"• period by sinking two held, m
.—J
'.
.
a row nil cut shots under the basket.
Foil Is by Slate 13, visitors 12; scire .it
(Continued from page
I. 2)
half, 14-8. Time of periods, 20 niiii.
Life Savins:' Irene nicks, Kl.iinr llarlici halves Referee, Jack Humphrey.
'.II; Kslhi-r VVnU-rs, Louise Trunk. Maru.-ui
With three minutes to go tin
Ski.liiu.n-, Katherine Walkhis, '.«; and Kmil
Slate second Irani went in fur the first
C/url.s, '29.
trim; men and succeeded in uiitscoring
Korm Swimming: Klaine llarlier, Skill,Robinson, Irene Hicks, Mij l.„iiise Trask. ,|, 0 St. Michaels regulars 1-0
.- k i
Kath.
ICsther Waters, MnrKt
In the preliminary the Stale Colli
Watkins, '.ill; and Kmily (
Miss [.Johnson, instructoi in-physical frosh _I_, >-t their opening (tame 1 •» 111
,f State Colic
All-C'ollejjian
training, Dorothy lloyt, '25, and !
, l l i e l l . Iiv a
belli Friend, '2<S, were the judges.
Finger
Hair Dressing
, ' 'Dependable
Flowers''
We Telegraph Flowers to ull
Of the World
Purls
10-I'_'*SO[ T l l . T K A R I ,
S'l
Richard Healy
Imjiorfrr*
Garments,
94 and 96 State Street
A l b a n y , N . Y.
Amertran Cleaner* anil Dytra
DIRECTION
C*l
MARK
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and JVjen's
Wearing lApparel
811A MADISON AVENTJE ,
.
Phone West 273
P h o n e Main 3775
Mae Mac Avoy
Your Xmas
<C
IflWas
Single"
Gifts Here and Save!
Linens, Bathrobes, J e w e l r y , D r e s s G o o d s , . T o w e l
Sets, Bed Spread, e t c .
and y i t a p h o n e
ALSO OPERATING
AND REGENT
R 0 5 E 5IHK 5HOP
FRATERNITY, COLLEGE
LELAND
CLASS JEWELRY
Commencement Announcements
and Invitations
Makers of the New York
State College for Teachers
Standard Ring
L G, BALFOUR COMPANY
Manu/acturlnil Jtwelcr, & Sluliam,»
ATTLEBORO, MASS.
ASK ANY COLLEGE CREEK.
10',
off o n all n i e r c l i a m l i s e
HOME
un-
Teachers
p a r t i c u l a r l y a n d tl»<: p u b l i c g e n e r a l l y w e l c o m e d at all t i m e s .
BOULEVARD DAIRY GO,, Inc.
231 T h i r d S t w « t . Albany, N. Y,
T e l e p h o n e Wi=»l 1314
RELIABLE
SILKS
WOOLENS
Elite
and
MeCall
s
Patterns
80 N o . Pearl St. C o r . C o l u m b i a St.
PROCTOR'S
Grand
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
AND
DEC,
12-13-14
ESTHER RALSTON
"FIGURES DON'T LIE"
DEC. 15-16-17
IVAN MOSKINI:
•SURRENDER"
DEC.
19-20-SI
Ml L I O N SILLS
OF THE CI ANTS"
COMPANY OF
AMERICA
MAHK
r}
~7
WEEK OF DEC. 19
Syd Chaplin
in
"Tbe Better
'Ole"
THE ALBANY
THEATRES
OF FILM
CLASSICS
CLINTON
SQUARE
iLXcusivh:
SAMUEL CORP
HCWKES
NEXT WEEK
NEXT WEEK
WATCHES-DIAMONDS-SILVER
M<
56 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.
Formerly with
j
James Mix for Seventeen Yeajrs
Geo. D. jeoiiey
diatribe ted
PLACE
TO BUY
C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner
Constance Talmadge
Aiivcep p
in
•3 !
Boulevard
Milk
A RELIABLE
223 C E N T R A ^ A V E N U E
AND
and
STANLEY
VDTRAND
To All College Students
Buy
3462-3463
Hcwetfs
"VkLlEY
JIZE T H E
WEEK OR DEC. 19
STEUBEN STREET
Corner J a m e s
Produced
Furs
'I I', l.h I'll ONI. MAIN 3')5
nhOWERCHOP
Telephone West
Prlailer*
ARKAY BUILDING
10% Discount!
der ideal conditions.
and
Co.
Suits, C o s t u m e s
Permanent Waving
tPATRON
DRUGS And PHARMACEUTICALS
ESTABLISHED
Worcester, Mais,, 1882 All,.my, N. Y..IH03
- / J ' W . K I - H U N I T M A I . V iJOIKJ
Artistic Haircutting
8 4 5 Madison A v e .
AND
Waving
THE CLAIRE BEAUTY'SHOPPE
MAY R E N T COSTUMES
"Students wishing to rent a Santa
Clans c o s t u m e may do so IJJ applying
to the H o m e Economics club, making
a p p o i n t m e n t s for a specific dale in I InH o m e Economics office," Miss Beatrice
Vaughn,
secretary
lo
Miss
Florence F. Winchell, said today.
the arena and perform for the benefit of
the College," declared Bettina Azzarito,
'29, editor-in-chief.
Because of heavy
engraving expenses the Lion has been
cut down to 32 pages and will be kept
at that number for the remainder of the
school year. The cover will be in gay
Christmas colors, portraying a holiday
theme. Three cover designs were submitted by members of .Mi.,s Eunice Perine's .art class. The one chosen is kept
secret but all will he placed on exh bit
Tuesday morning when the Lion will be
mi sale. The following people have been
added to the staff: art staff, James Kolbe, j
candidate for M.A.; business staff, Carl
Waterman, '26, Mary Dyer, '30, Leonie j
Skinner, '30, John li. lusero, ' 3 1 , - a n d 1
Patricia Fitspalrick, '31.
An order fur Lion keys has been sent j
in. The inajiir members of the staff will i
r e l i v e tluin I:; lore C hrn inia:;.
realKfa^t At
with
Matt M o o r e
Claire A d a m s
and
Margaret Livingston
J^mtUumrii (|UttVtma
A M E S A S W A D C A N D Y S H O P , Inc.
222 CENTRAL AVENUE
198 C e n t r a l A v e n u e u t Pobin
Albany, N. V.
HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
SANDWICHES. ( OITEE AND PASTRY
ranch of the Boulevard Restaurant
I OH-1 10 .Slate Slreet
Endicott-Johiisoii S t o r e
60 No. Pearl St.
Invites Y o u T o
"JUST AKOI M ) 11II'. ( oKNI'.K ABOVE KOBIN S T R E E T "
(Eltratnuu? (Smtittg (ttarita
Albany, N. Y.
Do
\\ c ha\e curds lor one dollar per
Your
t,lo::cn up.
Christmas Shopping
with them
Suggestions For Mother, Dad, Si ler, Brother
SHOES, AKTICS,
HOSIERY
Sizes Exchanged Alter Christmas
No extra charge for printing your
name on our curds
Milk
At»f- Pri^c
iVlllJS
/"VIL
1 1LSS
394-396 Broadway Main 2287
Printers of State Collego Newt