State College ws NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS <L Co ty

VOL. XII. No, 7 Ai.iiANv, N . V , F R I D A Y , N O V U M H B I I 4 , li>'27

BETA ZETA RETAINS LEAD FOURTH TIME

Chi Sigma Theta Advances To Second Scholarship

Place

G A M M A KAPPA PHI T H I R D

G e n e r a l Average Sorority Is " C " Grade, According

T o F i g u r e s

I iota / . c la heads the s o r o r i t y scho l . i r s l i i p list l o r l l i c f n i i r l l i c o i i s c c i i l i v c l i m e , ( h i S i u i na T l i e t a , w h i c h in p rc \ inns ; 111 ] I r > 1111 <' i Mil III . o f l l l r c o m ­parat ive scholastic ru l ings h.-ih hrcn I h i n l , is n o w T i o l i d . ( i i i i n n i f i K a p p a I ' l i i , w h i c h has IK - f o re been f i f t h , is n o w i l i i r d The pene ra l s o r o r i l v aver an..- is a " C " Hi-adc.

T h e ave rage (if I'.cla / c l a is l.o.i, w h i c h is .1)7 less | han l l i a l w h i c h i l had in l l i c ra l i i iKS f o r l l i c l i r s l semeste r of lasl year , ' i ' l i e I 'miires a n n o u n c e d I u i l . i \ are fo r l l i c • eco i i d sen ics le r of lasl u- ; i r .

Hcla / . e la ' s p ies , 'H i I 'miite is, how J ever , .1)7 a l i o w t h a i a n n o u n c e d I'm l l i c i sec I l e r m of I'L'S Jo.

The i m i i p l e t e s laud i im.s f o l l o w : I'.cla /.cla I A t ( In Simna Thela 1.50 Camilla Kappa I'lii I . 5K Alpha Kpsilon I'hi 1.57 Del ia ( In ieca I . 52 I 'h i D e l i a 1.5(1 I 's i C a m m a I .-IH | K l a I ' h i I .-hi I ! K a p p a De l i a I . I . )

T h e i ' l ades i h i s l i m e are l o w e r I han those o f a year a ^ o . 1*1 i f l owes t m a r k in the present l ist is .05 l o w e r t han l l i c lowes t m a r k last year , and 1 lit- saun­as tha i of a w a r a;-.o.

SHE WAS CROWNED CAMPUS QUEEN

Ciiiirti-K.v AIIIIIIIJ- Kt . -n lnn Ni-

K't i n I., L A N K , '28

l T h e f o l l o w i n g t iI.J. s i n . u s how s ( . c h o l a r s h i p averar.es

banned in the last yea r : Second l-'irsl S e c

Sen i cs le r S e m c s l e i Seme S o r o r i i v D 2 5 2n Villi 11 I ' i j d

l le la / c l a Ch i S ien i . i T h e l a . . . C a m i l l a K a p p a I ' l i i . A l p h a K p s i l o n I 'h i I Icl la ( I t i ieea I 'h i De l ta I 'si ( l a m i n a Kla I ' l i i K a p p a D e l i a

(i.l

I 0.5 I IS

7-1 I A t US 1 5 ' ) 51 I 5S (.7 I 57 5(1 1 .52 >1 I Ml 55 I .-IS 5« l . - l . i "-7 I -l,i

HERNEY, '29, SPRAINS \BELDING, '24, TO OPEN ANKLE IN SCRIMMAGE CLASSES IN DANCING

A n o t h e r v . i i s i l y p l a w r has heel

added lo l l i c h o s p i l a l l is t , j< ii n in >

l l o u a i d Co l l ' , 'IX. w l m has he,-

the s ide l ines w i l h an i n j u r e . I knee

|o epl l I l.-l I N S , '!'>, i-ll.il <l a n d ve le ra i

..I t w o . a l i i pa i i - i i w it h the Sta le I ..I | n

Icee t a i i U , siill ',-,,.,1 a s p i a i i i e d . i n k l e '

d i l l I I I ; I..! I .e l l .a l l , I I I a r e I,! I week

III Ihc > o i l . v. |;t UNI.I

Joseph I I . m i \ and I m i l s K l , in .

nu l l , o. i . h, M| the l i o . l i l i aske l l . a l l

learn, ap M in i I n I o. l . Ii k ' l l l l l . I I

I ' .akei, put Ihc w . - n l i i i i : s .p iad l l i r o u u l i

a Wo l l M m u l a t " I he I ' l l , h le.HM I M.I \ lint III .1 II Mil : .1 , si • I I | t i l l f l u s h Ii I i l l , p.I I I III < I M .11 I.ill m i l l i- I . M . I I t u n l l i c \ I I.I have a l a l i l t iMMMii l . i l i le . quad . " K l e i n said l o i l . n

MEMBERS OF BOARD OF THE STATE LION

WILL RECEIVE KEYS M e n d . , i • u l t in- h o a r d o l Ihc S ta le

I . inn w i l l r c c e i w k r \ s ,,s a u - u a r d lo i i l l , ll sel \ l i es , the c \ e i ul i\ r l i o . n . l an l , m i m e d lud.M I h c d i s i i - l i l o i I I I .

k c \ s w i l l p r o h a l i h lie W I N .111111 the coa l o l . H I M o l S c o t l a n d done III «o l . | .

K'epie --t-lil.il IV es o l v a r i o u s lew I'll \ l i n n s are I n i l d i n r l o i the . . . u n a . I lot the Work. The m a l e s w i l l p i o h a h h In- h ied vi-l \ soon , a c c i n d i i i i - l o K u l i c r l J , Sl i i l l i lJ l i l i lVV, assoc ia te c d i l o i . w i l d is in ( ha i tie o l the scle. l i o n ..I

the p i l l s .

b i l i i l t S. l le ld i i i ) . , '2-1, w i l l open classes

in i la i .n i ie .H the \ i i i . i n i . i Hu l l l l i i

ill- Mil J ( Miss I'.i l i l is ., , - l . iduate ,, | i i . i l l . in, I \ .il school o l h i t -a .d l-'diit . i l i . - i i , n l SI i l r ( o i l . • -. , ami n| t in I halt It'll lull X o l l l l . l l school o l .1.1111

n , , , „ . , , .,n n I n n l..i in p in . I I . i l .ii in Villain Seii ioi I II.I-II

lu i-i ' . l i . i l ioii liii ilii i l.i .si s open

NAMES ROOMS AND TIME FOR STUDYING

Dr. Brubacher Grants Reguest Of Students By Listing

Study Hal ls

I ', \ U I '•, u l . . , . 11. i a i i i l o i i n e e d In

I.e. l l .a l he ha had a 1.it-ill .ul

ol i l u hou rs at w i n . I Ml --I i l n

in i o l leee an - v . i . .m l .,, l l i . i l l l l r il

- t r i l l u i l l I cn l iNf l i i c l i l p l a . e s fo

s l o t h I I I I I I I I . I lu- i o l l c i -c <I iv \ n , o the m o I l l s I , . i n ] in I lu a l i o w l a i d . i n . i , l ie I I iM a a - l int-, ha l l at l ie

spe. Hied I In need lo i IN I I . I I I ha be

i nun ., lit-, i l l " , . I I m Ih I- nl I " " ,i i . I I M U I I In I ln h Ih i • tt In. 11 \ 11 ! I n I I

. in1.1 I- l l m , in . ' ' S , , d i l o i i I'!'I i --I I ln M i l l I " I i I'-i \ ' i w . I

i i l . n l l l l l m i I. i l l , III.,I l l l l l l

RUTH LANE, CROWNED CAMPUS QUEEN, SEES

JUMORS WIN STUNTS Democracy succumbed i. i tarchy

fur a I I R I I I at S la te Col lege when Ru th

I.. I.ane, prcsideni of the student asso-

•ial ioi i mounted her purple and Hold

th rone of campus queen Saturday ni jrht.

Miss Lane, besides Ijeiiif? president o f i lu student associ.i.tiiiii, is a member of My.sk-ania, and one Uf the two senior rep-.a .d i la t ive- , on the Dramat ic and A r t 'mined She was a memher of the slu

del I hoard of fuiai.ee last year, ami ' ( (Tc lary of her class as a f reshman.

She was a representat ive mi the V. \V. C A . ci ih iucl lasl year.

M S-, Lane is ma jo r i ng in l-'u-Mi-h and ni i iMi i iu: i i i I'rt l u l l . She is a nictnl ier o f I'si Cami l la , and lives at ils house, 11(1-1 Madison avenue I lei ' lit title is at Clen wood Laml in i ; .

She is l l ic th i rd (|uecn in six years lo lie -i hnn ie l l c She h a . |mi«, hlack hair IN i lh faint liii.ues o f a i ihurn .

Klcctcd It. .Ih liecflll.se o f her l ieauh and populan' ly , Miss Lane was |;reetcd w i lh a hushed respeel as she was es cnr ie i l in io i ln- aud i t o r i um o f l l a w l e v hal l . When she was crowned, the i i idiei iee applauded fo r several minutes.

The a l l . miauls were picked by class p re . i d f i i l s so I hat each class wou ld have a hlmi i le ami a l in t i l e l l c lady in ua i l i i iH . The two senior a l le i id i in ts , H o r o l l i j T e r r e l l and Anna I laKamai i , i a n i. d the i | i i ce i i \ t ra in of r m a| purple (. L el i r imme i i w i l l ) ermine.

I . l a u d I. I le ik m id .Mora ( I l le ik ch i ldren ,,l Mr. A. K. l le ik , led the rova l

ic.iitH p e r mfcfrp2.2r> pu r your

FACULTY, S A T E S ADDRESS D E L E W

Dr. Hast ings Is A Speaker At Teachers' Convention

In New York

O T T O H U D D L E , '22 , TALKS

V i s u a l Instruction Is Theme Of Dr. Finegan's Speech

In Rochester

I he convent ion nl the southeastern d is t r i c i o f ih,- New V m k .Male Teach ens' associat ion was held yesterday and ind.n ,-n N e w York ( i l \ .

The fo l lowi l lH Stale Col l i in- i-radliales and f a m i l y nu n i ' ien. ih-IL cred addresses: Dr. H a r r y W . Hasli i iMs, head of (lu-I M I K H S I I depai- lmei i l , -.pok, " Loca l ( e l e h r i l i t s as T a i i K c n l s ; " and Miss M a r i a n S. \ ' an L iew, siipei-yisoi- o f l imne econouiics cil i ic i i i n i i , spoke mi " I Ionic i n i i k i n« . " O i l . , I-. I hid,II,-, '11. ,,f ih,-I ' r i i ic ipal l l i f t l i school, I'.riarclilT Manor , is scere lao I reasi i rcr nl i lu- soi.llie.-iwlcrn d i s l r i c l , ami Mis-, |-ranees I I . L . w r e i ce, '21 , ,,f the W e s i h m y l l i e h school, W'csl-hiir.v, is assislaul chaii man of i ln l i h r a r j section,

A l l l ie c i i ine i i . ' in ' i of i lu central west i-i-ii d i s l r i c l held a' K'ochester, |..d;n and yesterday, Miss n l i ce S in i l h , ''IH diree I,a nl i i i i i n in r . in l educat ion. C l i ca , t|. l ivered an address mi -p.y.n iuu School and 11.mie ( las-, Social L i f e . " i l . i k l n

procession over Hie peristyle f r . - i , - Draper ' ' i i rney , ' IH, supervisor o l par i nine ed

Imll I ' l l " dm ain l i lm- i i i in . 'I ' l iev were l l ic ' . 'A ' " " ' S l - ' l ( ' " ' ' p a r t l l l e l i l ..I I ducal c rown hearers, the forn ier c rownuiH M i y , Lane a-, she kneeled on Ilu- slam-.

l-'resliinan, si iplnnnore and j u n i o r al Icndanls also preceded die tpieeii. They were M o i e n . e |-'iscl|cr and Mi ld red IV l . i s o n , j u n i o r s ; l-'.iiuici- C i lher l and l.tic\ I L iner , sophotnores; l -alnl S i n i l h ami Ka l l ie r i i i e No r r i s , I resl inien.

l-'ach ladj in wai l i i iH was dressed in a l lou iu i ; court die..-, n l wh i le , and each wore ah.i i i l her hair Iwo rihhoiis n l hci Has-, colors. The seniors wore yel low ; die jun io rs , r e d ; sophomores, h lue; fresh

Clara \ an l l u r kc I laeev, 'IH. was herald ami aim ir,\ die a r r i va l of l l ic i i i w d par i ) In hlowi i iK l l ic royal salute f rom die slaiM-. A l t e r die procession i l i u m , d i i l „ a id . " . , the queen ascended lu i throne lo m l n c - s Ha - . dramat ic pre-, d i la t ions niven in her honor. The al Icndanls and i rown hearei -. were sealed

l-'ir- l pii.-i in die c u l t a nl -.ii i i i i-. w is awarded n- iln- j un io rs who showed l l ic

n i h i l I i la i ieni i ; I n . in the > ,,! I Imp , i l l . i In t in "newer i l ia w. ho l le r III.in I n . I " \ I I i n i l ia , - , umli i die tin . . l inn n i (,, r l i iidi- Mal l .

Tile e est iuil|;cs were I )r ( I a n line ( masi la lc, college p in - i . i.in ami pi,t ies- I I n i - i t i i e ; D i k . u l South,

nl i t in, . i ln.n .mil \ \ i lh.un I ,

i t .p l io iuol i i n . c ., -..inn- mi m l lee , l l l i lllliln Iln I Miss I'.i i n Di,i n,l

THESE ROOMS MAY BE USED FOR STUDYING PURPOSES III . s, Ill III.

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Alhanv, spok, "Solviii j . H Minor'- . I ' r nh len is , " and Dr. Thomas I-'. l-'inc.uan, W, spok, science, ami visual ins t ruct ion. Miss A l i ce Too le , ' L i , was a uiei i ihcr of tin- execut ive ami publ ic i ty c i i i i i in i l lecs of i lu- section

T i ie convent ion of ihc weslern d is i i i , i w i l l he held today and r n , w al l inir.-do ai tl I ' l- i i lessor (, M . \ ' , , r k , head of die coinniei-ce i lepar l ineu l , w i l l .nl dress the i-ominefcial sun ' . i " L e o ii ie Ccnm-apln in i ln I Lu l l Sr i I " Miss Maud I. h u r l . 'HH, supervisor , , i l-'.uulisli in i h , Lockpor l p i i l ih , schools, is cha i rman of the Lnul ish section ai lin'-coi ive i i l ion.

The sonlher i i d i s l i i e l w i l l hold il , c m vi n(i<>n al l-'.liuira on N'ovcnihei IH |u.

PLOWMAN LECTURES AND EXHIBITS PRINTS

TO FINE ARTS CLASS (it-t >i ,-e T I ' k m m a n , f amo i i • ai 11-1

cave a l e c l n i i and e s h i h i l i . i u o l I m r i i -n pr ints l - i id .n In i ln I un- \ i l > class 1. 111 - -111 In Miss l-'ainice A I'i i n . . . head nl the .0 I <lt |i.n Inn nl I I, p iese i l l t i l an . It 1111 if.; o l Sta le eol leee and i i l n In I e l i h u m t \ e i made ni S i .Hi I i.Il ia . I Iii i I. I I I I I I - ami \ h I ' l nu in.in'-- ho i .k , ' I n , Inn ." a n O n l n i n n i in l lm I l l i c i t I lu wi I t i n

h i , m ma t In Inn i : in M i I ' en l i e lo i S.I 25

I h u m - i l u It i Hue. Mi I ' l o w m a u In ,wct l m i m l e l , Inn , .-,1ml In

n m I n i l in I Im i I n , i n | I I., I, In- m a i l , w in Ii lu wa m \ l h . m t

I,, I M . I I \ u I h . e . ' I nn . . art nut n l I lu- i i n hal l .mi l lie I .i W i l l . m l Si In-nl in I i m M i I ' l o t u n n i i ha - w n l l . n m , n i l I. „ . l v . o i i e l . I nn : and i i iu l .u . n l , ami has in.ni l i n .n i t I. ni i l . l u m - s

< Mils .i l i m i l t il n i i n i l i t I. I n i m -nl Ihc ami urn , ,u l „ o i l , red lo I l u l i n k u l i n n M i ,1.1.-. in ni in , , p i l l m i l I i l ie- i h u n d r e d M i s I V • has i m , » ami n i . u c m a t he u n i f i e d up In nm h i i n d i e d

FANTASY AND SKETCH PRESENTED THURSDAY

A I ' a l i l a - n , d u n led I n M a i e a r c l M o o n - , '2N, a n d a . ha rac le i ske tch d u e . n . I I n C o l d i u a K i l l s . '2H. were p i t sc i i i t .1 I Inn sd.n I n un u i l i r i s o i the advanced d r a m a t i c s c lass.

T h e t a - l f in I lu- l a n l a s \ i i i e lude t l M a r i a n I ' a ln ie r , '!'>, as M i n n i e , a m i H e l e n Da ley , \W. as Sa l ly . In i h . t h a i a c l . - i s k c l t h , L i m i t W i l l i a m s , '2N, p l a t e d i lu- si l t -ui n. lc o l t in- " S i r o i i n e r Woman."

K'u ln l - i i l l c i , '2N, w i l l d i rec t the n e s t p lay lo be p resen ted .

3

State,College N e w s ESTABLISHED BY THK CLASS OK 1918

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for feachera .

THE NEWS BOARD VIRGINIA E. HICGINS Editor-in-Chief

550 Washington Avenue, West 209fi-J

{CATHERINE SAXTON Business Manager Delta Omega House, 55 So. Lake Ave., West 2425-VV

WILLIAM M. FRENCH Managing Editor Kappa Delta Rho House, 480 Morris St., West 4314

ELIZABETH PHETTEPLACE Associate Managing Editor Syddum Hall , 227 Ontario St., West 2096-W

SENIOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR KATHLEEN DOUGHTY, '28

JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS GRACE M. BRADY, '30 FLORENCE KOEN, '29 GENEVIEVE COLE, '29 BESSIE IMPEDES, '29 ROSE DRANSKV, f29 KI.IZAIIICTII 1'ULVER, '29 MILDREU GAIIEL, '28 I.EI.A VAN SCIIAICR, '28 AfoLLiE KAUFMAN, '29 CAROLINE SCIILEICII , '29

DESK EDITORS MARGARET J . STEELE, '30 Louis J. WOLNER, '30

REPORTERS HAMILTON ACHKSON, '30 FLORENCE GOODINO, '30 HETTINA AZZARITO, '29 BETTY HARRIS, '30 GLADYS BATES, '30 MAY KI.I 'VEN, '29 ALICE JIENOIT, '30 CAROLINE KOTRUA, 30 GERTRUDE HRASUJW, '29 EDITH LAWRENCE, '30 DOROTHY BRIMMER, '30 LORKNA MARCUS, '29 MARGARET JUIRNAI', '30 ROY SULLIVAN, 29 ALMA DOLAN, '30 SHIRLEY WOOD, 30

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAOERS THOMAS P, FALLON, '29 FRANCIS E. G R I F F I N , '28

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—ADVERTISING JOSEPHINE NEWTON, '28 MABEL HERO, '28

ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS—CIRCULATION R U T H KELLY, '28 ELEANOR W E L C H , '29

BUSINESS STAFF FREDERICK W. CRUMB, '30 JANE FGRMANEK, '30

A N N E STAFFORD, '29 ADVERTISING STAFF

IYAN G. CAMI-IIKLL, '29 MILDRED LANSLEY, '29 LUCY IIAGER, '30 DOROTHY I.EFKERI, '30 ROSE HANDLER, '30 BERTHA NATHAN, '30 MARGARET IJENNINOER, '30 ANNE SCHNEIDER, '29

NEWS CLUB ELIZABETH PHETLEFLACE, "in President

A N N E STAFFORD, '29 Vice-President A L I C E BENOIT, '30 Secrelary-Treasurer

Published every Friday In Hie college year by the Editorial Hoard representing the Student Association. Subscriptions, $2.25 per year, single copies, tun cents. Delivered anywhere in the United Slates. Entered as second class mailer at pustoffice, Albany, N. Y.

The News does not necessarily endorse Fenlimcnts expressed in contributions. No communications will be printed unless the writer* names are left with the Editor-in-Chief of the News. Anonymity will be preserved i f so desired.

"ALL-AMERICAN" AND "PACEMAKER" AWARDS, C. I. P. A., 1927

SECOND PRIZE AS "AMERICA'S BEST TEACHERS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER," C. S. P. A., 1927

PRINTED HY M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-39<i Broadwa)—Main 2287

A L B A N Y , N . Y . , N o v e m b e r 4, 1927 V o l . X I I , N o . 7

CAN'T YOU BE SORRY,? Members o f the student association were decidedly h u r t

last F r i day when one o f the freshmen so far fo rgo t hersel f

as to make an " a p o l o g y " which was no th ing more o r less

than a farce. When col lege t radi t ions wh ich have been re ­

garded and respected fo r years by students, are sneered at

by a f reshman, it seems almost a sacrilege. I i is sincerely

hoped that members o f the Class of '31, who feel this way

about Sta le Col lege and her t rad i t ions, w i l l soon change

the i r a t t i t u d e ; drop the sarcastic role o f an outsider, and

become one o f us.

ARE SORORITY GIRLS JUST AVERAGE? A c c o r d i n g t o the s c h o l a r s h i p s t a n d i n g s o f S ta le C o l ­

lege s o r o r i t i e s , the a v e r a g e g rade f o r a s o r o r i t y g i r l

is "C". D o e s th i s m e a n tha t i n t e l l e c t u a l l y , these g i r l s

a re j us t ave rage? I n o r d e r t o be e l i g i b l e f o r f u l l m e m ­

b e r s h i p i n t o a s o r o r i t y , one mus t have in her schoo l

w o r k , an ave rage o f C. F r o m th is , one m i g h t g a t h e r

t h a t o n the w h o l e , s o r o r i t y g i r l s a t t a in j i M tha i a m o u n t

o f p r o f i c i e n c y in Ihe i r lessons l o a l l ow t h e m i n "ge t b y "

a n d n o t h i n g i nu re , Perhaps the n o n - s o r o r i t y g i r l dues

i n , be t te r . It w o u l d be i n t e r e s t i n g lo see the ave rage

s c h o l a r s h i p m a r k s of Iho.se g i r l s not m e m b e r s of any

soc ie ty .

T h e r e a n - g i r l s of b o t h classes on the list of last year 's h o n o r s l i nk - i l l s .

W h e t h e r s o r o r i t i e s i n t e r f e r e w i t h s c h o l a r s h i p , o r w h e t h e r t hey s t i m u l a t e m o r e c o n c e n t r a t i o n and h e l l e r w o r k is s t i l j a q u e s t i o n , T h e odds seem about even.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN MAGAZINES V a r i e t y a n d a l u n c h of " . some th ing d i f f e r e n t " f ea tu red

b o t h the (Quar te r l y a n d I . ion w h i c h appeared th is week. N e i t h e r was I here f o u n d an a i r of res t ra in t or of " o v e r s t e p p i n g " in e i t he r o f these n u m b e r s ,

I t is an i n d i c a t i o n o f ta lent in S t a i r that three p u b l i c a t i o n s — e a c h ex tens i ve in its o w n he ld , l i t e r a t u r e , h u m o r or n e w - can be m a i n t a i n e d a n d s u p p o r t e d so success fu l l y a l the same l i m e

N o l o n l y h a w the s l u d e n l s ta len t , b i l l a lso h a w 111<• > an a p p r e c i a t i o n of the several types o i l i t e r a r y p ro i l ue l i on , reading each w i th evidein interest and en joyment .

T h e fact t h a i the new boards have made such suc­cesses w i t h t he i r i n i t i a l a t t e m p t s , p rom ises w e l l fo r the c o i n i n g issues and creates w i t h i n the readers a l i en in te res t in the p u b l i c a t i o n . A l l that » r can - a t is that a f te r r e a d i n g t l ie O u a r l e r l y and I . i on , u c l i ke < ' h t . i T w i s t , " w a u l m u r e . '

WOMEN TALK; MEN PRAY! M R . K I ' 2 V N S K I :

Seldom arc prayers answered so qu ick ly as yours has been ; l o r in IIII'N issue o f the \ ' i w - , can be found a list o f the looms vacant d i i r i i i a 11 it* day.

W e admit that women are prone In ta lk , but i f Ihey r j jdn' t , who w o u l d ' Fu r t he rmore , how urn- Id Slate's shieks gel thei r rccuiu i i ic i ic la l iu i is i f it weren't fo r these same females ' comments and repor t . . '

I Jowever , your suggestions an- ver j welcome and, we hope, w i l l bear f r u i t .

T H E K i m OR.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

TRACE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF PERFUME; "JALNA" WINS $10,000 PRIZE

.By W. M.F.. The Mystery and Lure of Perfume. By C. J. S. Thompson.

Illustrated. 247 pages. Philadelphia: J B. Lippiilcott Company.

Thn history of perfume is the history of man in religious, moral, commercial and aesthetic aspects; for from the time of the first man, there has always been perfume. Now comes this valuable book which (races the development o. the art from the first garden of flowers to modern times.

Perfumery is closely allied with the study of social science. The student of history will he interested in read ing that Edward VIII had a special liking for rose; that "Napoleon had an almost feminine fondness for perfumes' and that he used eau de cologne in large quantities, Na­poleon's perfumer in 1806 rendered him a quarterly bill foi 162 bottles.

Methods of distilling perfumes, the source of materials, varying usages, hunting the musk deer—all are described in this authoritative work. It was compiled with the aid o leading British perfumers. Frequent references arc man to history and literature, and copies of rare prints are r. produced. The book is excellent for light reading.

Jalua. By Mazo de la Roche. $2. 347 pages, Boston: Little, Brown and Company. An Atlantic Monthly Press Publication.

T h e unusual doings o f an unusual f am i l y f o r m the basis fo r this novel wh ich won the A t l a n t i c M o n t h l y pr ize of $10,000 " f o r the most in terest ing novel o f any k ind , sort or descr ip t ion . "

Ja lua is the Eng l i sh park and its la rge b r i ck house bui l t in the wilderness o f western Canada by the Wh i l eoaks , who moved (here f r o m a Br i t i sh m i l i t a r y stat ion in Ind ia. But Jalua comes to mean f a r more than a coun t ry home amidst t o w e r i n g t rees : it means an aged ma t r i a r ch presid ing over the lives o f her numerous and w a r r i n g fam i l y her t w o sons w i th the i r respective cat and dog, the g randch i ld ren , the but ler and his quarre lsome w i f e .

( i r and iuo the r Wh i t eoak insists that she must finish out her fu l l f ive score y e a r s ; she insists on t y rann i z i ng the tr ibe. H o w F-den g r e w up lo be u poet in the wrang l i ng f a m i l y ; how he wou ld not be a fa rmer l ike his bro ther P ie r s ; how A l a y n e f r o m N e w Y o r k , loves Eden—al l are woven into the cent ra l thread n f the novel u i t h humor , pathos, v i t a l i t y and excel lent po r t r a i t u re .

Popes and Cardinals in Modern koine. By Carlo Prat i . $3.50. 2.34 pages. N e w Y o r k : L inco ln M a c V e a g h , the D ia l Press.

H o w the pope l ives, what his dut ies are, how a new pope-is chosen are related au thor i ta t i ve ly in this hook by S i g n o r P ra t i . H o w Pius X ru led that he m i g h t have company to d inner , how the ceremon ia r i i were d ismayed to see women break bread w i t h h im , how it took seven chefs to prepare two eggs are interest ing incidents.

T h e last three chapters are devoted to the organ iza t ion o f the Roman Cathol ic church , dea l ing w i t h the secretaries o f stale, the card inals of the cur ia and other ecclesiastical officers. I t is, as the publ ishers c la im, "an unique book for everyone interested in the chu rch . "

T h e in t roduc t ion by Jean C a r r e r e is lengthy, at l imes t iresome, and obv ious ly publ ic i ty for his vo lume on Pius X I . Even it has its in terest ing spots, and is l ight reading.

CO-ED'S CHATTER RUINS WHOLE DAY FOR KUCZYNSKI

To THK EDITOR :

T h e r e are many ways in wh ich col lege off icials are t r y i n g

to help students lo get the m a x i m u m value out o f themselves. T h i s year Ihey have t r ied the Ot is Intel l igence Test m i

the f reshmen to determine whether Ihey are of normal i n ­tel l igence. T h e n we a l l have been exposed to the or ienta­t ion course wh ich emphasized cer ta in fundamenta l necessi­ties for beneficial study, among them being quiet. It seems to me the school officials have over looked this simple necessity fo r good study. They probabl) realize the value o f quiet a l t l gh they do no th ing lo a t ta in it in this

There is no doubt that the atmosphere of a study hal l is conducive to prof i tab le study. Even the sight of busy sin dents has a psychological d i e d t i | l i ters. W e wish immediately In study. You notice I sat prof i table, for there is a di f ference between study and prof i tab le study, There is rarely a person who can study pro l i lab l> among dislrac l ions. I n order to gel results, • must have quiet A solid hour o f quiet study is wor th more than two hours of distracted study.

In many circumstances, study is impossible al home. Many students, there fo re , attempt to stud) in the College. I know man) times I have conic to col lege lo t r y In stud) for a couple n l hours before my classes begin bin have g iven up in despair, I cannot study when I am surrounded by women student-, who discuss last n ight 's party, or how nice her liny f r i end , | o lm, was to her, or how " a w f u l l y n ice" the dress looked mi Blanche, etc A n attack of this cntt u- rsa l ion for ID minutes ruins my whole .lay. I then begin lo wander about the Col lege in quest o l a q u i d p lan to study. The l i b r a n is impossible for it is t an.i l l and

State College Has Most Unique Democratic System Of Athletics, Kuczynski Declares

I n this seventh of a series of art icles on campus organizat ions, An thony F. Kuczynsk i , '29, captain of the men's vars i ty baseball and basketbal l teams, expla ins Stale's pol icy concerning a th ­let ics.

Acco rd ing to Dr. Brnhachcr , Sta le I ol lege h is I he most democrat ic l . r n i

Col lege licit solicits for athlete-. Students tin not come here in o lde r In make a name for thcmsc lv is in athletics. I treatise of this. Sta le has a do i ibh d i l l ieu l l task in put t ing together w inn ing teams. Vet , as our record- for the past three years w i l l

nf assembly meetings in the I 'n i ted attest, we have li.nl r c m a r k a b h Slates, h is ny opin ion thai State C o l - Thanks should be given In the official lege also possesses the st unique o f this Col lege for the i r foresight n democrat ic system of a th le t ic - in the selecting a capable coach ami ou t l i n i ng , Cn i led Stal l 's i f not in the wor ld , correct athlet ic pol icy. A proper halauci

Perhaps my assert ion sounds ton is soi ighl between ath le t ic - and s lud i i -sweeping, hut one fam i l i a r w i t h the sit w i t h i vcr-eniphnsis placed on a lb nat ion at Slate Col lege w i l l vouch fo r Icties as i- the case in must ,,i on: my opin ion. The predominat ing in l l i i -ence among Hie athletes ,<i this college is the sense o f fa i r play and just ice. These ideals are so high among them, that they take precedence over pel l ) jealousies, selfishness or ambi t ions,

pla,

modi A i

S ta l l

i colleges lergraduatt

teams. X o pi

A not In , number

• l ed in ,- pla

II!

F ra te rn i t ies or cliques have m the scheme of t i l i n g - at State. M e r i t . |does not help hi i ab i l i ty , and personality alone count w i th | I i i- In tins i the men. A man is judged In, what he is and nnt h.\ the nat ional i ty or f r a l e r n i t ) to which he belong-. Th i s is the purest f o r m of democracy

natura l re­in inenleali

ill that mi l I

•• l iable

f a i r p l a t , j u s l i i i lit I Amer i can

COLLEGE BRIEFS I'he name ol E l i z a b e t h I ' he l l ep la .

'28, was m n i l l e d f r o m the list o l e

o n d semester h o n o r s t u d e n t - .

( io ldena Bi l ls , '28, Joyce 11,.use '2

M.-.bcl B u g , '28, Be l l ) Eat .HI , '_"'. ai

Mat") Me l lon , '27. attended the Pi Kap|

Pi f r a l i m i l ) dance at Ken — . I ,H I Pol

lechiuV n i i i t u i e S a t u r d a y

Th

\ \ i l l l ie ( 'anipiis t . i i i in ion in-pi ci

l o c k i r - t i n - w i n

// h )., II„I hen, del.uil.lv •!,;!,/,,I v, I

hul .i uenei.il J.an m , v , , / i, /.. he,i,n

1,'d.lV '.III,III,I,I I/, ( „ /< / ! • . ' ." '. /,., / , •

'., end guest- ,il I ,annua kappa \ \ In ,|,, tin n , included Blanche \ l e r n . 'Jo, L , i , c u i i i n c d u ­

al ways f i l led. It i - the on!) slud) place in the (o l l ege . I He len IJi iaekeitbi ish, 'Jo, M, ,n \ | , l | , . , i , l | , ,, , „ , , „ , . , „,

M a i j o l i e Youngs, '28, mil I uc\ Mi las , '>>>, attended i l l . l . - l i v i l i c s at H a m i l t o n col lege t i n - week end

Kappa I lelta i uter i l ined lh< fol low ing g l tes l , lo i the wei k end M , I „ , l , | smi th , '17. Louise p, i -on - . '22. Paul ine l . corgc , '22. M i l d red Smi th , '21

I t ry the nun 's locker l oom, but that i- Inn noisy. So I \'27, Dnin l l i . t l l i i hne , '27, M i ld red wander in search of a vacant room I in ter rupt classes b) Schn i i l l c r , '27, l . e r t i u d i Wal- . l i , '27. t r y i ng to find out whether the r o o m is vacant or not I Moreuce W n n . i i , '27. Fina l ly when I t in find a vacant m o m , I discover thai a l l my l ime has been consumed hunt ing for a pmpc i and quiet place fo i study and that I have l i t t le h i t foi actual work .

Pel hap- I have bee c a pa i tu .1 in the officials' secret. I believe II I- impossible lo have - l m l \ rooms in a college l u l l o l women tor \ o i i cannot - lop women t r .n i l ta lk ing . Now i t - ' d i lTeiei i l w i th men. We ha \e i • her. lor a purpose and we go about seeking In realize that purpnsi and also a place of - t i nh bi l l we keep our mouths shut.

M.t suggestion is t h i s : even w i th the handicap of woman's weakness, ta lk ing loo much, wi gh l lo ar range a system h) which - l i iden ls would know what rooms can be used for study. T h e r e are cer ta in hour - o f the day d i n i n g which rooms are vacant. Several char ts placed i l l con spicuoiis places wou ld i n f o r m the sludenls of the room.', vacant at each hour . A list te l l ing at what hours the room is vacant could be hung on each classroom door.

The e f for t o f innovat ing l i t is system is on ly a couple of hours perusal of the regis t rar 's room assignments and a mak ing up of a schedule of stud) hours. I believe this system wou ld result in much benefit lo Sta le Col legians.

A . v n i o N V F. K c c z y . N s h i , '2U.

//-,,'? ili, •„ /// ,i nun.<i a ,, •I ,,.,, I, hull,. • /. l<

M i r i a m E. R a t n o a s i l i week end g m - i nl Eun i ce p e i i u e l l , o l l leebe H a l l , U . l l . - l t co l lege

Sa i l ) \ I o n i a n , '27, l o o k up hei du t ies a - s tudent d i e t i t i a n in the S a m a r i t a n h o s p i t a l a l i n n on Tm-s day .

( h c i i i i - l r v c lub w i l l vo le for new m e m b e r s t o n i g h t . N a m e s of poss ib le

members were taken last Friday.

,l,i,,, ,• ,„

,</•/;.inin. H,i/:,•, i

\ \ hat requin i l l . hi inn I hat i i be i III. inln , ol 111, P, ,h l i . . l l , |, III , J u l ,

\l,l„h,,s ,!,,• , / , , . ' , , / / , . , , ; , , l « / , , , ' , ,l„li,,lil,,l , , 1.1,11, ,1111,1 III ill, ,1, / ' ./,//! , III,

/ / II,ili,h In,: 'i ,- ,,,,,•, ,in,i. n II,•mi, > il>„,„lliy I,, ,l„. ,. - ' \ ,M, w drill i

M a t i n - Inn, n jo in I hemi n t . I i .b \ o. mil; ,lu,l, ill, iell„ //,/. , / ' , / . . . . / Ih.

,,,iu ,, in , I, in, „l,ii y , It, mnli , , ( /;, „, I,Ii V I i ,u, , Ir.nbl, I,,, in. II,h, , ,!,,;• I t Ivdr SI,,,!,!!!. ''.V. /-,, ,„l,„l,

Do WC l . i e l t e Med ' ,11. hi I t .111.1 l i n c i n g t i n t , m l physical l i a i n u i g

\'./. r,nlii/;ili,,n in ,i„ II , , . . / / , i, I'liir/v i>l'li,w,ll ,III,I irluiil, mily Ih, /'IniMirr iurohrd. insl ,i, wilh ,>lli, • ,uli Irlin: ( ( n m / / / , ' „ / , - , , /

I - then a po . ih i l i l \ ,,l lee. iv i l .g < le . l l l for b o M u i ; l e s s u u s v

No. (L,Hi,h Baker).

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

109 JUNE GRADUATES HAVE NOW OBTAINED

TEACHING POSITIONS One hundred nine of the June grad­

uates from Slate College have obtained teaching posit ions according to the latest report from the office of Pro­fessor John M. Sayles, director of practice teaching.

The average pay for women is ap proximately $1,300 and for men $2,000.

The following s tudents have posi­tions :

Agnes Atchison, Edmes ton ; Rtitl. Colbiirn, Gc rman town; Lois Dunn. Mamaroncck; Florence Henry , Elmira Heights ; Agnes Hollcran, Madalin

NEW FACULTY ENJOY THE COLLEGE SPIRIT

The studious and friendly atmosphere of State College favorably impresses the new faculty members according to gen­eral statements made by several of the new faculty. Stale College has eight new instructors from various parts of the country among ils faculty this year. A few are substituting for members of last year's faculty who have been given a year's leave of absence. Several are former graduates of Stale College.

Miss Alice I'arkman, who is substitut­ing for Miss lllanchc M. Avery, former instructor in commerce, is a graduate of the State Normal School, Farmingtolt, Me. She received her U.S. in Com­mercial Education from New York uni­versity, and has taught in Hackcnsack, X, J., and also in high schools in Maine

Helen Myites, Sanquoit ; Josephine | a n c | Massachusetts. "I was from the first Klepser, Cherry Valley; Hilda Klink- favorably impressed by the earnest alii hart, Schuvlerville; Helen Lcpper, Hud? "f. t h £ students at State College," , . . , ' , . . . , ., said Miss Pat'kman. Greenwich; Gcorg.ana Maar, l i rown- M j s s A H c c Kirkpatrick says, "I like ville; Grace Ostrander , Cast lc ton; m c students and faculty and appreciat Olive Scholcs, Dalfon; Katherinc Tanner , Albany; Kvelvn Van Avery, Highland; and Dorothy Warded, I lover Plains.

Betty Wyke, Kndicott; Helen Zim­merman, War rcnsburg ; Margaret Tay­lor, Tupper Lake; Marcella Street , Fairport ; Sara Harklcy, ( ) \vcgo; Carrie Avers, Pawling; Gert rude Daniels, Stamford; Ruth Ellis, Maybrook; Florence Elmore, Ravena; Adelaide Hollistcr, Delhi; Margaret Pabst, Pine Dush; Helen Ripley, Sherman; Edna Roys, Gloversville; Mary Tilyou, Gcr­mantown; and F.thel Wilburn, Wall-kill.

Janet Cow, Cylde; Ruth Maynard, Walwor th ; Evelyn Palmer, Downs-ville; Helen Rex, Camil lus; Mildred Siller, Madalin; Zuella I'.ntler, Milford; Margaret Knapp, S taa t sburg ; Helen Knowles, Delmar; Ruth Leiiimle. War rensburg ; Helen Viets, Dolges-ville; Mildred Schmitler , Har t ford ; Nina Handv, Fairport ; Beatrice (.'lap-tier. Great Neck, Long Is land; Doris Sinnotl , Oss in ing; and Margaret Flanagan, Albany.

Gertrude Swettman, New ^'c>rk City; Jean Arnold, Fort Plain; Marion Tilly, Stil lwater; Ar thur Layman, Cort land; Dorothy Young. Colonic; Julia Titus, Schenectady; Elizabeth runway , Ellicottville; Mary Mastri-anni, Cambridge; Dorothy l landlon , Solvay; Melanie (Irani, West l .eyden; Ruth Lockard, Detroit , Michigan; Marjorie Campbell, Central 1 slip; Doris Ensign, Ballslon; Dorothy Wiekwire, l ames lowu; and Edna Henry, Highland.

Vcrna f isher , i annaii ; Blanche England, Elba; Laura Baessler, Wood Inn v, New ler-ev; Agatha Flick, Tan nersville; Saia Wood, South Olselic; M a n Mellon, I n n Aim; Blanche Robbins, R>e; Lewis Dovle, Wills boro; I illian Duell, Redwood; Berniec Blown, Akron; Gladys Reynolds. I ,i\ iugslon Manor; Dorothy Kniskeru, ( 'andoi . I leelonue l ' ln-sanl , Silver I'.av; d le i t a Rulenber, Neu Berlin; Florence Hudson, Schohar ie ; Hilda S a n . Saui|iloit; I'.tlnd New in-. Crosse Point, Michigan; Fiances Bueklev, Wolcol t ; and Ruth Moore, Rensselaer. ,.

Gra . e Broiik, Dundee; Kdwin Baker, schools in \\ \ ' irg Staa lshurg; William Clarke, Burnt Teacher's Collect ii Hil l- ; Page Mallice, Cergen; Kdwin ceiveil Van Klceck, I ' lal t-bm gh ; l.lovd Fish, " ' liaiigh, Geneva; William Speneei S c h i n l e m l l c ; Winifred ( arev, Delhi Abhie t lawlord, l o n g e r - ; luli.i Fa\ l ohn- lown; Ellen l lovland, Walton le .miinie Kimball, f'ai iningdalc. Car OIMI C u n t / . lolni-lowii , llelei Paine, I >ow iis\ die; ami Anne Sleidin «ir, Ro-lyn.

Maili line Tietjeu, Saugerl ies ; Plor mice Vernon, Vorlitow n Height -Bertha Zajau, Schenei ladv ; Ruth I'm-Kindeihook; Kinilv l o p e . Madedon Dorolh\ Res, ( ani - leo; Fi ances Sehle huber, Millhrook; Prances Sinilh Saugei l ie - ; ( Lira Tcuiuw, Rhiiieheck Pdiia W i\om, Sa\ villi . Ruth Allen Nor t ln i l le ; Vu ian 1:111111, Delhi; Bei ilia I ewi-. Mineola; Louise Nutt ing ham, 1 allien.,n; ami M a n Aubin Penlnld

Tepedino Visits American College In Rome; Teachers Lecture In Latin To Seminarians

the friendly atmosphere that pervades the college.'" Miss Kirkpatrick, who is succeeding Miss Ethel I luyck a- assist ant college librarian, was graduated from Middlebury College in Vermont in l'L'J, and from New York Slate l . ihran School in 1024. She ha- been 111 the New York Stale traveling libraries and lias had public library 1 xperienee 111 New Britain, Conn, Lasl year -lie substituted lor Miss Love in tin' Si,He College Library School and taught during the j summer session of \'>27.

Miss Marion Chesebrougb, whom Junior,- and Seniors will remember a- a member of the Stale College class ol I'Cd, is siibsiiiiiting for Mi-s Edith Owen Wallace as instructor in Latin Miss Cbcsehrough received her Master's degree from Columbia lasl year and i-now teaching Freshman Latin and Eng­lish composition. Prospective college instructors may be interested 111 the little re.-uinee Ml— Chcsebroiigll gave of the work required in gelling an M. A. degree in Latin, "file work," -he -aid, "includes the entire history ol Roman literature and work 111 writing in Latin.

Miss Alice Ryder, who 1- succeeding Mis- Jean J. Stewart as instructor 11: home economics, i- a graduate dietician from Bailie ' r e e k College. Bank' Creek. Mali. After serving as dietician al Battle ( reek Sanitarium for ,1 number of years. M i - Rvder studied al Teach­ers College, Columbia Cnivcrsity, and was graduated from that institution. She taught at Ml. Allison University and did graduate work al Cornell and Chicago. Mi-- Ryder find- the atmosphere lure \erv different from that al Ml Allison. However, she does not feel thai she lias been here long enough In have formed nn\ definite impressions.

Mr-. Ruth F. Lee. substitute instructor in mathematics, finds lift al Slate a trille different since she now \ iew - n 1 rum tin perspective of an instructor win rcas miB .1 few month- ago it was from that oi a student.

M i - F.diia Tarlelon, who 1- siib-titiil iug for Mi-s Ann.1 Randolph Keiin. former assistant professor ol home economics, is .1 graduate ol the Stale Normal Sri I at Fairmont, W. \ a and received her II S. degree from \V Vir eini : i n u n e r - i l v. S h e l a l l g l l l III p u b l i c

nil ill t h e S t a l . m She re

M. V decree from 1 obiniliia ( o l l cge 111 l " - V

I )r Pari II. South, toi'iin 1 instructor in cillit al al I lit I duo Stale uuiver.-ity, 1- succeeding Dr. S M Piowneil a-,is-i- taut plot. - .or 01 education.

Miss F.dilh Lei I;, who 1- sulisliliuing lor M i - Millir.nl Biuhaiis in the French departin. lit, graduated fioin \ i w York St.it. ( oil. ee in I".'.- and taught foi two M at • al N. n'llip a I. I I

WOMEN

$6.50 Shoes

8:10? In Rome they get up at 5:30 In start the college day. There's no difficulty either ill duckling whether to wear the blue sweater with the grey knickers or the navy blue suit. Every student wears 11 if same—a black cassock worn over short breeches, and a beaver hat with a red curd. They don't groan because they have two lecture classes in a scries, because their lecture classes come in a series of three or mote.

This is just a bit of the college atmos­phere at the American college in Rome, as Michael Tepedino, '29, had an oppor­tunity to learn on his recent trip abroad. On board the S. S. Majestic rehiring to the Slates, Tepedino picked lip an ac­quaintance with a tall young man of about 24, who was seated opposite him at table.

" l i e told me be had been studying for the priestl I al the .American college in Rome, 'flu young man was an Amer­ican whose home was in a small country town near Springfield, 111. and who had been sent to the college by the Bishop ol a dioiese. Bring curious lo know wdiat college life was like al Rome, I entered into a conversation with him and found some interesting differences between college life there and al State

" T h e u n i f o r m is worn b\ al l the stu­dents al al l n i ne . , " t i n - student told Tcpcd i i io " T h e rules are ver\ s t r ingent ,

and the routine of the day is systematic. At 5:30 everyone arises, at 6:00 services and Holy Communion are held. Break­fast is at 6:30 and from 7:15 to 8:15 is the recreation hour, during which the students read in the reading room, The Saturday Evening Post is the only available light reading for students. The rest of the morning and afternoon is spent in the rooms studying or in classes. After dinner the students have the eve­ning walk in 'Camaraderie' form, that is, two by two and accompanied by one of the faculty. This is the sole exercise of the day. The lights of the dormitory are out at 10.

"As for classes, all lectures arc in Latin and the examinations are held orally in Latin. The chief objection I noticed was the absence of any subject such as public speaking, which is an essential factor in the church to-day. All classes are held in one room. Some­times the students slay fur three onc-hniir lectures one after the other. Ex­aminations are not held in all the subjects, bin the students must study all of them for tiny do not know in which lew they will be examined."

"This young American had left the school <>n account of the death of his father and was undecided about return­ing," concluded Tepedino, " l ie expressed a desire to study chemical engineering instead of continuing studies fur the

BIOLOGY LABORATORY OBTAINS BUD MOTHS

AND A SALAMANDER Some interest ing specimens have

been brought into the biology labora­tory this semester, according to Miss Minnie B, Scotland, instructor in biology. One of these is a thr iv ing family of bud moths now two weeks old. The eggs were collected in tbe park and then hatched into larvae.

A sa lamander that walks in a circle was brought in by Frederick Crumb, '30. This is due to the fact that its tail is attached to its r ight leg. It thus has the use of its limbs on the eft side only.

ALPHA EPSILON PHI WILL DANCE NOV. 5TH

Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority will have its annual house dance on Saturday, No­vember 5, by special permission of Dean Anna E. Pierce. Anne Golcnsky, '29, general chairman of the dance, an­nounced today that in order to create an uiental effect the house dance would be 1 Hindoo party.

Mrs. Saitee F. L. Banmaiin will be one if the cliapernnes of the dance. Com-niitees appointed by Nellie Fieldman, 2H, president, include: decorations and irrangeineiits, Gertrude E. Braslow, '29; refreshments, Florence Marc, '30; anil

rchestra, Mollie Kaufman, '29. Doro­thy /V Rubin, ',?(), has charge of orders.

W I L L V I S I T W A T K K S U P P L Y Members of the e l i e m i - i n I clas- w i l l

msp.c l tla e m water f i l t ra t ion .ysiein ,,11111 una- in the Hear i n l i n e " W i l l i knowledg . In forehand t in --Indent- w i l l u u d . i - l a i i . l the inspect be l ter , " said Plofessol Pain.nd S II .oil, head ol lie clicinislrj di parluiciit.

Stylishly patterned in

all the wanted leather.

FEAREY'S 44 No. Pearl

DANKER •SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

i) ami 42 Maiden Lane Albany, N. V.

How will your office look? Not like this, of course

ftp. ,,„ tfei p i I

Yet you will find in it a dozen jobs that

can be d o n e m o r e quickly and effectively

by electricity—and d o n e so quietly as to

be practically unnot iced . In fact, electricity

has completely revolut ionized many ollice

m e t h o d s .

TO-DAY in ;i modem office you will find these elc.1iH.1l aids: Addressing Machines; Dictating Machines; Adding Machines; Mulligr.ipllS, (.heils-writers; Clll-iiil.iluig M. 11 bines; (ash Regis­ters; Interior Telephones, Card Recorders; Card Sorters, Time R i l 01 dels , A l l ol l l l t l l lgM.i l hi IK'S;

Time Stamps, ( links; Mailing Machines; Typewriters; Fans; M A / . P A Lamps, and many other electric devices.

But visit a mode rn office! A thou­

sand letters t o g o out by four

o'clock. A new price list to all

cus tomers in to-n ight ' s mail, wi thout

fail. Enter electricity. T w o or three

people turn switches, and thefinished

letters c o m e out of an ingenious

machine . Ano the r mo t ion and they

are sealed and stamped. Only elec­

tricity could get that job done .

Here ' s a statistical job . T h e reports

are in; thousands of figures to

analyze. Looks like over t ime for

fifty clerks. "Certainly no t , " answers

electricity, as a bu t ton starts the

motor-dr iven sorters and tabulators.

Key cards are punched wi th light­

ning fingers. Electric sorters devour

21,000 cards an hour . Tabula tors

add quanti t ies and amounts in jig

t ime, and print the totals.

G o to a lmost any bank today. H a n d

in your account book . Click, click,

click, goes the electric book-keep ing

machine and back comes the book

to you. Five operat ions performed

in that brief m o m e n t . Everybody

saves t ime, — y o u , the clerk, t he

b a n k , — w h e n electricity is the book­

keeper.

In the office of to -mor row you wi l l

find " electrical fingers" d o i n g m o r e

work than even to-day.

210-62DH

GENERAL ELECTRIC U !• N !• K A L B L |i C T 11 I C C O M P A N Y . 8 C H B N li C T A D V , N E W Y O R K

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

DOES SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTRACT THE COEDS

WHO COME TO STATE?

HOW CAN CAFETERIA BE IMPROVED?

Where does the college girl spend her Sundays? Skeptical folk who prate about the frivolity of the modern "co-ed" might be surprised at the result of such an inquiry among State College youth. For not only does she go to church on Sunday even to Sunday school and "Young People's" services! Witness the existence of no less than nine College Girls' classes in as many different Sun­day schools of the city, made up solely of "State" girls, as well as various and sundry Epworth Leagues, Christian En­deavor societies, etc., receiving support from this same college youth.

Methodists and Presbyterians seem to predominate in this census, perhaps be­cause other denominations find their needs satisfied in such Campus organiza­tions as Canterbury, Newman and Lu­theran clubs. If Miss "Slate" is a Presbyterian and seeks student fellow­ship in Sunday school she has quite a range of choice. If her abode is around the "Pine Mills" section, she perhaps joins the "Good Fellowship Class", which meets at 10:00 o'clock, Sunday morning, at the Madison avenue church, near Quail. Or she may prefer a later hour, and chouses the College class which meets at noun at the little brick church just opposite from Albany high s choo l -Park United Presbyterian.

Or perhaps she finds a larger church more to her liking, and wends her way to big old Westminister Presbyterian, where she is welcomed at a "Bible class and discussion group" for college m e n -one place the men are invited I—-and women, led by Mr. Ralph E. Rogers, attorney and lecturer at the Albanv Law school. (12:00-12:45 p. m.)

The Methodist girl fares equally well, for she meets fellow students nearly everywhere. Again the "Pine Hills" resident finds a neighborhood church—the "Pine Hills M. E."—Calvary Methodist, and a truly college class, with Dean W. H. Metzler, College dean, as teacher. Or perhaps she chooses St. Luke's M. E., where a class led by Katherinc I lam mersley, '28, meets at the same hour (12:00 no. in). Or does she prefer a larger group, perhaps? Then she meets a welcome at "Dr. Hacker's" College class in the big chinch school of Trinity M. E., which meets al noon in a class room all their own, decorated the home town banners of the various girls,

Baptists and Lutherans seem to be State's next most numerous representa­tives among the Sunday schools. Miss Alice T. Hill, College instructor in Spanish and I'rench, teaches the College class at the Memorial Baptist Sunday school (another "Pine Hil l - ." church!) which meets al 10:110 o'clock, ami another College class of Baptisl girls meets a I . Mi-- Kotrha asked noon at Emmanuel Baptist, the hie, g ray ' Ihil while waitiui Gothic church mi State street, "hirst Lutheran," farther downtown, boasts llie Lutheran College girls class, meeting al 9:45 o'clock. Kihcl Orfall, '-'X, is presi dent.

Sunday afternoon and evening also finds State ujib, met ting in Christian fellowship. In lb,- "College Bible t la-s" which meets at 5:15 Sunda\ afternoons at 281 Slate street (Alhanj Bible school) denoininatii I lines are laid aside, and Miss Presbyterian, Miss Lutheran ami all the rest gather for an hour of study and discussion of problems in the light of Bible truths, followed In lunch and a "sing" and "In,me v lime" around the lire.

Other young people's groups meet later m die afternoon Kpworth Leagues at Trinity, Calvary, and Si. Luke's (6:30 p. in.) draw many of Stale's Mclhodish T h e Voiine, People's society of f i i s l Presbyterian welc es college students at a "Home lime" al 0:15 o'clock, and both Memorial Baptist and Park P. p. have Christian Endeavor Societies meet ing at u:.ltl ami supported hj represen­tatives from State,

Some Desire A Greater Variety In The Line Of Desserts

And Meats

Tha t the service given by the cafe­teria, al though generally .satisfactory could be improved in several instances, is the opinion of the majority of State College s tudents . The majority agree that its prices are unusually reasonable, a l though the vole for a live-cent sand­wich is a lmost unanimous. The sand­wich given out is not worth seven cents, it is declared. Several s tudents think that the price should vary ac­cording to the content of the sand­wich.

This last s tatement refers also to the salads, which are unanimously voted too high, and which many would like to have priced according to their combinations. Some desire a greater variety in the meals and deserts . A minority agree that a set price is wise for all things, as is the case, lo avoid confusion.

Several suggest ions have been made for improving the general system used in the cafeteria. Some think the plan, tried here once, but not successful, should lie tried again. Those who have 12:15 classes, eat al 11:15; those who do not have classes linn I .10, wait until 12:15 ur 12:5(1 lo eat.

The suggest ion was made thai sandwiches be sold only on the out side of I he cafeteria, as many buy only ibis one thing within, and thus in crease the hurried labor of the cashier.

'I he rule, that no one break line in passing along the counter, is approved by most of the students. By the same method they believe that the confusion around the cashier 's desk would be greatly lessened.

HONK! HONK! HERE'S THE FLIVVER OWNED

BY COLLEGE CO-EDS By WILLIAM M. P U I - M I I

The only collegiate flivver owned ami operated by Slate College co-eds. Per­haps the only one in the Capitol I lislrict. .Another proof of the equality of sexes, and of student democracy.

Three venturesome maidens have pur­chased and are learning to operate a machine similar lo those Ion;; sported by llie male college element. Caroline Mae Kotrha, Cynthia Brooks, both sopho­mores, and Marjorie Jones, a junior, are the three in,,demist co-eds to introduce llie latest fashion here.

"No more worry about gelling to classes on time," one boasted "No, not unless we gel a 'Hat,' " the others joined in. "Il looks like a '21, doesn't it?",

for the reluctant reph lo I,, what is really does look like, I -he explained, "It's really a '22, lliouuib."

Xor are llie Co els behind the males! in the art of wholesale exterior decora I lion The principal ador cnl so far is a large slogan, "I do m,| choose lo run I in 1'I2H." (libers will be added la' when llie invciili\c genius urges, I

85 I ' K E S H M E N S T U D Y L A T I N There are 85, or 2«7< of llie fresh

men taking Latin A and Latin 1 accord ing to Miss Marion Che.seborough, in­structor in Latin.

INDIAN SCHOOL REPLIES TO Y.W.C.A. DONATION

During the summer a letter came to Stale College for Miss Dorothy Watts and was forwarded to her home at Sil­ver Bay. Although this letter, ca r ry ing n stamp with the picture of a crowned king above which was printed "Three Annas" and below "Indian Postage," had already traveled a long way it had to make another journey to reach Miss Walls who was at Camp Vonkers on Upper Twin Lake in Central Valley.

In the spring of this year, the V. W. C. A. cabinet voted lo scud a donation of fifty dollars to the Maharani School at Darjeeling, North Bengal, India. The donation was given through the influ­ence of Miss Walls, who had been very favorably impressed with the Maharani school by Miss tarola Ghosc, an Indian girl who graduated from the school and just received her ALA. from Wellsley. She is now studying al Columbia uni­versity.

The secretary, Mr. Janaki Majumdar says in his letter: "Our school started in IW)8 in a vet") small way with half a dozen children in one room and by the year I'M,! our number had increased lo such an extent that we bad to hire a house which we were enabled lo do by the kindness of llie Mabaranis of Cucli llehar, lliiidw.m and Mourbhunge— hence llie name Maharani School. Our u I,ris have swelled lo about 150 ^irls and small boys ami nine members of ilalT so die premises are lolally inade-liiale lo meet our needs. We are hoping with help from llie Government of Beu-

I to raise a lakh of Rupees and acquire .nine land on which |i: erect a suitable building.

"( Uirs lias been up to this year the only Hill school for Indian girls, and nlir pupils have the advantage of die line mountain air at an altitude of 7,500 feel and a wonderful clmiale.

"We educate children of all religions, anil uiir pupils include Hindus, Moham­medans, Buddists and Christ ians. In (be lower forms especially many of the .'luldreii are very poor and we give them i practically free education, the neces­sary funds being obtained partly from llie Government aid and partly from private .subscription. The children are laiighl from the Kindergarten standard up lo ihe standard of the Matriculation examination of die Calcutta University in which our girls have always been

WHO GIVES GOWNS, GAPS TO MYSKANIA?

Ruth Lane's Apparel Was First Worn By Katherine Ball

In 1921

sue m l "( lur curriculum includes English

Vernacular, Knglish Grammar, Litera­ture, and Composition, Sanskrit, Mathe­matics, llisloiy. Geography, Moral In­struction, Nature Sludv, Drawing, Needlework, Hygiene, looking. Music, Drilling and Girl Guide wank.

"The ages of llie girls range from three or four up I,, sixteen and the b,,\s up lo ten years. The lower classes arc much larger in number than the higher because so many of the girls leave school |o be married al the age of eleven or twelve years."

DOCTOR HUTCHINSON CARRIES HOME HIS TIRED HUNTING DOG

i l i d I ime r , .me o l llie s p o r t s

" W h e r e do the members of Mys-kania get their caps and g o w n s ? " is a question often asked by freshmen when they find that the members of Myskania are the only seniors wdio

aps and gowns to assembly for \ weeks. This question is mi-

s,-, ! by one of the tradit ions of Myskania.

For several years it has been the custom of Myskania to hand her caps and gowns down to her successors . We find many caps and gowns now worn by the members of Myskania telling us long stories.

The cap and gown now worn by Florence Poller was also worn by Georgiana Marr, '27.

Kulli Moore 's cap and gown dales hack lo 1025 when it was worn by Gertrude Olds, '2'?. Il was also used by l.orena Sbafer, '26; Ruth McNutt , '27, and Hilda Sarr, '17.

Ruth Lane's cap and gown began its history with K. Ball, '21. Until it reached Miss Lane it was used by A. Underwood, '2.1; I'.dna Shafer, '24; Marie Burgiu, '25; and Marjorie Bel- if lows. '20.

Frances Stilsen, '22, was llie first one to wear llie gown now worn by Beatrice Wright . It was also worn bv Delia l ladswell , '25; Mildred Brown, '24; and bVanrcs l ladswell , '27.

The caps and gowns of llie other members of Mvskania are new.

$163,000 COLLECTED FOR RESIDENCE HALL

HASTENS DORMITORY The Residence Hall Building commit­

tee met August 30 to consider ways and means to continue the work on Residence Hall. The committee consisting of Professor John M. Saylcs, chairman, Mrs. Euretla B, Arnold, John T. D. Blackburn, Erastus Corning and Dean Anna E. Pierce, discussed several ques­tions. The most important problem was that of finance, and bow to get a dormi­tory before the end of 10,33. How big llie building should be, and the approx­imate number of students who would live there were two other problems discussed.

The total amount received to date is 1103,500.80. On subscription #156,603.51 has been paid, and $0,897.29 is the inter­est on the saving accounts.

The Residence Hall drive s tar ted in February, 1022, and the amount pledged is $205,813.50. There is still due $150,210.08. In 1033, the present senior class will have finished their payments .

"This is the lasl class that has pledged but it is Imped that the other classes will do likewise," Miss Mable Tahnadge said today. The money that has already come in has been put in eleven banks, three ,,f which are in Schenectady.

'I'he original purchase for a Residence Hall site consisted of seven and one-half acres bordering on Partridge, Slate and Ontario streets. This purchase was made in November 1024 at a cost of $20,000. In 1025, {he present V. W.

V House al 210 ( Intario street was

"COLLEGE STUDENTS SHUN BIOGRAPHY AND

SCIENCE BOOKS"-FAY Biography and science do not seem

to appeal to Slate College s tudents as outside reading, according to Miss Helen T. Fav, manager of the Col­lege Co-op. Miss Fay said, however, that llie .students show a wide rang, ol reading interests, as is evidenced bv Ihe scope of the books most often taken from llie rental shelves.

"Sone l l and Son" bv Deeping is the most popular novel. Will I hi rant 's "Story of Phi losphy" still claims a e,ond share of the s tudents ' attention. "Death t o m e s for the Archbishop" bv Willa f a t h e r s and "Lord of Himself" by Percy Mark-

are often requested. Non-fiction is n-ad more llian lie

lion. Bruce Barton's books. "The Man NOIHKL Knows" and "I 'he Hook Nobo.h Knows" are in demand, as is also il,,- anoiiMiioiis I |, ,,| political stories about Ihe I • n, ; I i -11 Parl iament, "Whisper ine Gallery."

acquired for §14,500. "The V. W. C. A. ILiise is paving l::r it:-;-. If md within leu years will be paid for," said Miss Tahnadge. Three more lots have been purchased, two in lulv 1020 al So.000 ami one in July 1027 at' $2,000. Thus the total cost of Residence Hall site, up to dale, is $43,100.

Residence Hall building is being planned so that the most possible light can be had. 'I'he plan is fur a main building with four or live wings, each with windows on both sides. This build ing could accommodate live or six bun dred people.

"Tennis courts and means lor out door recreation of all kinds are being planned," declared Miss Tahnadge. "Residence Hall is seven minutes walk from College and when completed llie board ami room will be the average price that most students are paying now."

ifflayft 3tf. (ft raws

8 4 5 Madison A v e .

D R U G S And PHARMACEUTIC

Telephone West 3 4 6 2 - 3 4 6 3

\ llollll of blue smoke it-iil l l i \ ver, a honk of

j I,,,- i l . • 8:10 special.

'be Si

l e l l l ' b , l

told about s t a i r Col

HITS. ( Hie ..I Ih

I ' l o lVss , , , ' | )

he I, II- " w , a f t c i l u i u n i .

number, I Md I I lit. Il

aid

bill Ihe be I 'rol

Ih I n - bound n i l well for ired out and i on ic , he had .rin. his dog

a couple o l

MAY A. BROWN 260 LARK STREET (UPSTAIRS)

V t.lltlc Shop While Are Found (afis loom Many l.nndi Thin«s Hciiullful Intercut inn And Useful.

Specials On I'osUiirils

Klein Market 331 C E N T R A L AVENUE

PA IKONI/I : i m : Anuwait Cleaners mtfc Dyrra

We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' and IVien's Wearing Apparel

811A MADISON AVENUE Phone West 27'3

Hewett's A RELIABLE PLACE

TO BUY RELIABLE SILKS

AND WOOLENS

Elllt ami MCCUIPH Patterns

80 N o . Pearl St. Cor . Columbia St

tic... I). Jeoncy West 7611

198 Central Avenue- at Robin Albany, N. Y.

branch of the Boulevard Restaurant 108-1 10 State Street

Choice Ma,Is, I'oulln/

(iml Vcacluhlc*

Coats

,1 Allen I i

School (h;h

Smart Hats - Dresses

I-or

Girls and Misses

(lym I ogs - Too

Steefel Brothers, Inc.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1927

SORORITIES HAVE HALLOWE'EN DANCE C o m m i t t e e s f o r t he m o c k t r i a l e o n -

i lue ted by the m e m b e r s of g o v c r n -i i i cn i 2 c lass l i nvc not yc l been ap -| i n i i i i i ' ( l , a c c o r d i n g i n • a n n o u n c e m e n t di I ' m . e s s o r D a v i d H u t c h i n s o n , p r o -fessor o f n o v c i ' i i m e n t , A It l i on jj,h p l ans arc i m i c o m p l e t e , h o w e v e r , i l l ias been - i i ; M c N e i l l l i a l a m u r d e r t r i a l w o u l d

I i i i i i i i - . l i an i n l e t e - d i i i e s i l b j e c l f u r t l i i s S Y D D U M I N I T I A T E S F R O S H j year's class l o t ry .

si year a sc i isa l i ona l " d i v o r c e

Members Of State Faculty Are The Chaperones For Al l

Sororit ies

CLASS MAY CONDUCT MOCK MURDER TRIAL

T h e P h i D e l t a T h e t a O r c h e s t r a

P l a y s F o r P s i G a m m a

H o u s e D a n c e

Seven campus soror i t ies held l l ie i r ta l l

house dance, h'riday evening;.

The h'.la Phi house was decorated w i th

ye l l ow e n pe paper ami au tumn leaves

f o r its I se dance h'riday. The a lumnae

present \vi r e : Neva Stoddard and I leleli

I lean, '27. I 'n i fesM.r M i l t o n ( i . Nelson,

assistant professor o l educat ion, and

M I's, XiJ-.i HI were chaperons.

I'si ( l a m i n a s o r o r i h In Id it - fa l l

I se dance I T u h n . I ' I M r s |

K'oberl V h'aii-t and I 'i i . i n . l i ne

( roa .da le, Co l l ege p l n M i ian , u . i ' r l l i e l

M u ie u'.i . f u r n i s h e d In t in I ' ln I le l la I ' ln la n . i h r n i h o n he n. i m t I I K I I I co l l , - l l a n i e l I ' . i i l . l im I

r e , I l e len M i m e , ' '>, o l l l l e le M e d n I i n i l l e e . and l\ ',. d \ u I h. 111111.11 ], ' IH, u | | In i in n i c e loi

c h a p e • I I n . i I • i i . n l i i . i l , - a t t ended ihe

dance . I he-, were H i l d a S a n , • o r o r i l \ p,e i den l l.i I -., .ii : I It, Ima I , m p ie ,,u:\ I I , lel l I I Hi -

( ia i i ima Kappa I' ln liel.l ils annual fa l l house dance 1' i id.n ryenine a' the son , t ip , house. Miss I 1,-,/el h'oul.-v, in st ruct , , r in i i lnsi,--,, M n M i l l , Leek, in s l ruc t i . r in l-'ieneli. and Miss Jane A u a r . house in , . i l l , i , v , , r , chaperones, A ' .nnt l l i i . h couple- allend.-d l - , , i i , - l \ \ this' l i r s l orchestra lu i ni- lied - i ,

I ' ln Helta held i l . limine dan,a in honor o l h'oliuder's H a \ . I lie house was decorated w i t h nrail.ee and h l .uk and au l i unn hsnes. M u - i c was furn ished In the K i l l , I , in! , , rche- l ra o l Sell, t ied

. m l ' ' wa t r i ed in \\ h i c l i M i s s A n n e I h i l t i i M l . '_',S. and Clarence Nephew l e a n e d as p l a i n t i f f a n d d e f e n d a n t , re

11 if lit I . in te res t in.ij a n d i n s t r u c t i v e one. \ r \ id I h n k e , '2«, acted as the a l t o r -

ue \ for the p l a i n l i l l ' . T h e t r i a l .•Housed el l i n l e i e s l a n d i l is hoped l l i a l th is w a r ' s case w i l l be as we l l

,a i , In te i l . I l is p r o b a b l e l l i a l t he shcr i lT, the

ch rk , the d e p u t y c l e rk and the t u n l a u v e . s as w e l l as the c o m m i t t e e in chare.e o l Ihe t r i a l « i l l be a p p o i n t e d in Hie near f u t u r e . I hen l i r s l du t ies

BIOLOGY CLUB WAGES

DR. A . BEIK ATTENDS DEDICATION EVENTS AT OHIO INSTITUTION

D r , A K. I 'eik r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d

f r o m S p r i n g f i e l d ) O h i o , w h e r e he at-

l euded the d e d i c a t i o n exerc ises o f the

new b u i l d i n g l o r p s y c h o l o g y and

c h e m i s t r y al W i t l c n l i u r e co l lege . T h e

m e e t i n g s of the va r i ous g r o u p s lasted ttr d a y s ; and papers , by v a r i o i i

QUARTET TO PERFORM NOVEMBER 9 AT HALL

T h e M u s i c A s s o c i a t i o n w i l l p resen t the H o n z a l e y q u a r t e t at C h a n c e l l o r ' s I [ . i l l o n N o v e m b e r 9,

T h e W o m e n ' s C h o r u s c o n c e r t w i l l l ake place J a n u a r y 11. Rober t K l w y n , t e n o r , w i l l be t he a s s i s t i n g a r t i s t o n that e v e n i n g .

< iu b 'ebrunry 19, the M u s i c A s s o c i a ­t i on w i l l present Percy G r a i n g e r , w e l l -k n o w n p ian is t . M r . G r a i n g e r gave a p e r f o r m a n c e in A l b a n y t w o yea rs a g o

I ' u r o p c a u p s y c h o l o g i s t s w h o were not i n u | was e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y ' r e c e i v e d hie to be p resen t , we re read

A m o n g the p r o m i n e n t A m e r i c a n p s y c h o l o g i s t s w h o were present , were \ \ a l te r M ( 'an l i o n , p r o f e s s o r o f psv-c l i i . ' o e v al H a r v a r d ; D r . W i l l i a m M a , I t o i i e e l l , p r o f e s s o r of p s y c h o l o g y al Ht tke u n i v e r s i t y ; M a r g a r e t W a s h bu rn of Vassar c o l l e g e ; and W . B. I ' i l l s b u r y , p r o f e s s o r of p s y c h o l o g y a l Ihe I ' u i \ e i - . i i \ o f M i c h i g a n . The most p r o m i n e n t A m e r i c a n p s y c h o l o g i s t w h o was present was D r . l ames Me Keen r a i l e d , w h o gave Ihe i n a u g u r a t i o n

a d d l e s. W h i l e in O h i o . Dr . I'.cik had the

ippot l i m i t v of \ i s i l i n g the new la lm : a i i . i \ at i H i io S ta le n i l t\ e rs i l v.

n u n lo set the pace lo r al - I l i e a n d one ha l l m i les o l Ihe course . < " l h , . la -I s w i n g a r o u n d l l l e \ \ a - h u i g t o t park lake i he new S la te r a p t a i i I, ne . t l i r ned bis shade a n d pu l led u| f ron t t h i r d place lo l i r s l , l ead ing In Hill v a i d s

S e w n m e n w i l l r un aga ins i the St t h e o „ h a lunn ia p r e . e n l was M ar'ie I S " ' l ' l n ' i i > barr ier .s l o u i o r r o u in t in

J 'ounsend, '11 Miss Mice (.. M i l l and f " ' M cross c u n l i v run S la te h a - e „ M i s . f l o r a Davis u n a chaperon, . I " " ' , l "

I )i ha ( ) I I I , . .M al ., held ils I'm n

l ' . , , , l , , . \ c l ub is c l i n i n g Us d m lo i I I tcn ihe i -. I hie . m a \ he pal lo Al. n ho- . . '.-"'. h'.dua W o l f e , 'JN M, l l ie l l ; , ' . i l l . and I

PAINTER WILL DELIVER LECTURE Al LIBRARY

There w i l l he a spec ia l rate f o r t i c k e t s fo r the th ree c o n c e r t s . S ta l e C o l lege s tuden ts w i l l be a d m i t t e d to the conce r t s on t he i r s tuden t tax t i c ke t .

I f the th ree c o n c e r t s are a t t e n d e d we l l a n d a l a rge n u m b e r of t i cke ts are s o l d , e f f o r t s w i l l be made l o secure HI the s p r i n g a M e t r o p o l i t a n a r t i s t , such as L n c r e x i a l i o r i o r M a r t i n e l l i , a c c o r d i n g to V io l e t P ierce, '2H, presi­dent of the A s s o c i a t i o n ,

CAMPUS COMMISSION TO START CLEAN-UP

WEEK THIS MORNING < aiupus commission w i l l inaugurate a

clean up week in both assemblies loday. \ mi i nh i r of Ihe commission w i l l ex­

plain the various duties o f the co inmis-

DR. P. GAEHR LEADS DISCUSSION GROUPS

Miss Gooding, Emily Williams Return From Y.W.C.A.

Convention

DRIVE FOR MEMBERS i ih i-. c o n t i n u i n g i l s d r i v e nbc rs . Dues iua \ he pa id • o s , '_"!, h'alna W u l l V , 'JN.

• ••!«• I ' l o r e n c e ( , l i n g . ,;,,.,.,.,. \ . S . Painter , professor o f Class marshal ls w i l l he announced. A I " s . '„ ' , ' ' 'hi'u ' ' d ies ! ' T ' J " ., V".nl ' f m

»> ' " " • ' « - • '-'"•. . .. „ . i p h i l o s o p l n , w i l l c luc, a series of l ive represenlal ive of die Commun i t y < 'best I , , ' .'. ' I , , , | a , , ' T ' m I are u r , e d l o j o , , , , M i ss ,, , . , „ , , „ . „ | | ; m „ | | | , , , . | < r , l i b ra ry dr ive w i l l g ive a short talk in both i ' M ' , "' ' " " " , l m " ' " M i l -

..1 . . .. I., .. i • _ • t i \ - . . . . i I i '. i i - i i m i i . d i i s u ) , ^ ' ,

S T U D E N T S DISCUSS A IMS

11 Colleges Are Re p r e s e n t e d At Elmira Conference

This Year

Miss bandy E. W i l l i a m s , '28, and Miss A l i ce A . Gooding, ins t ruc to r in b io logy, represented V. VV. C. A . at the student-facuhy conference in E l m i r a this week­end. The conference was held in the new d o r m i t o r y o f R i m i n i col lege.

Dr . Paul Gaelic, head o f the physics d e p a r t m e n t a l We l l s col lege lead an in ­terest ing disciissi f ih , . connect ion o f education and rel ig ious t r a i n i ng in co l ­leges. Discussions i,f |he aims of the \ oung Women 's Chr is t ian Associat ion and methods of shai big new ideas and experiences w i th other student federa­tions formed ihe basis for several i n -i l ruc l i ve rnti i d table ta l k . .

Th i s is ihe first l ime Ibis year l l ia l V. W . C A, has sent delegates to s lu-.'•"•: o in le rcuccs . P l a n , are being made to send represent

• l i t . s.-nd I, N o v e m b e r I I .

SPRAYS FROM THE SPORT SHOWER R V. S

house dance I 'nd .o . •ua i i i ig . The a lumnae pre-enl w i r e A l i ce Spenser. '_'(, and b'stber M i l n , -., '27. The mem hers ,,i I I I , s,,ia>rit\ had supper tngel lu- i at Ihe l ions, before the dance.

The a lumnae prc-en l al the P-i I , . ,., house dance u e r e : I le len l i o n s and I I.'Ida Narr . '21. M i and M r . . K'l.h, it l-au I were chaperons. 'I he I'.lii, I ,ml ma In I l.i , . | Schel i , el.aih f un i i - hed the sic.

Muninae who al let ided Ihe Pi \l|>ha I a n hulls, dance w, la I ' lhel P e c k . '_*•..

and I i l l ia i l I l is, hu - . '..'••. Pal i a me -a • were M r . and Mrs . I mi ls M . n i i - , h u ami Mis-, h'uiiice Pe l l l l e , iu- l l l i e l . ,1 ill I'm, a i l and \ l i - I ' lhel I a i . hu - Mu- i c wa-. n u n , I.e.! In l u u i e Dula l i ' - o n be-.

| ! , w i n n i n g a t r i a l r u n of Ih ree and , W i l l i a record for the past three ue I h i r d m i l es , l o h u K i n s e l l a , '2S, be \ ea r s ol l u e i i l v l ive games w o n a n d .one cap ta in t i l i he S ta le Co l l ege ele\ ell l o s l . the Pu rp l e and G o l d i | l i in-n, -s , - <, 111111 \ r i i u n i n g -a| i iad. let is f ac i ng a f a i r h s t i f f schedu le th is

K i n s e l l a a l l o w e d one o f l l l e o l her j > ear. M' lcr l o o k i n g over schedules ' I'm the la -l .even year-, we m l i s l sa\

that it is ihe I,Highest d u r i n g lho.se cears. I a i l then u c have a g I team w h u h i - espe, led l o al Icasl a p p r o a c h

Al„\ one lo's-. \ \ hen Ihe men led I n I ap la i n k i i i ' . a n--ki. '2'1, lake Ihe l l oo i lot- ihe fii—l l i m e Ib is vear l h e \ \ , i l l lie defendi i i .e a r e c o r d of e leven s t i a i g h t w i n s . S ta l e h a - u ' l losl an out ,,| low n game since bcb . l . i , l ')2(i. n li.-i i I'. k l v n P o l \ l i chn i c i ns t i t u t e

I a n . h \ | Ih, \d ip . l k'bo boll C I o n , , I . - . :: w a - it,,- ,,uK .,! ,,, b,l \ , w o m b ' s l i a u i , Puw.,1 ,-is i le l la ma a |.a lb , ,1 uu in - I'hc i hap , s a, ie M l D.m.l I l i i n b n ,,n an, Mi-,., I i i ,mi l l . I n o

S M I I I U U I ha i l i l ,H i . , I , d i l - I n I a at ., I l a l l . i w , ', a P .nU I i id.,-. 111 •• • 111 I h i . opbo l , had , h . l l . , o | l b

e l l l e l l . i l in I IH a l l . , I . I n ,11,,I,,I .>u.\ , n o u a i I, .1 in lh do, , , , a i m w h i i b wa Hi I I d l o w , ', , M i l . II

M a n ,., C a n i n e , , '.ill. w n , h a m M a n ' n I I ' d m l . I. i th ,., i n , \< I,< i . I I . I, i, I'..,, .a, , I I, Ii i I,,11 v an ,1 I In- I I 111 l b I I I . ' " I

I h e ,1 al l ,HI M . h , wa k i l l , | I , In , Hid I II a i „ I I , Pb, I I , I,).,.. ' !S. I |l la lh I I \ l m b 'o in \ l . n M m In II o id \ - i , ,

e a l b l e l e w h o earned a N'arsi lv S I, It,-, k m s p r i n g in baseba l l was o m i t t e d f r o m I lie l i - l o l men to re , <-,\ e le t ters al l l le men 's a n n u a l d in in i m i N o v e m b e r 17. I.en M i a n . ' . i l l . w i n , a h e i n a l e d be tween Ihe p i l c h i i i e -l.i IF and -ecoml ba -e , w i l l receive a le t ter . These c i N h l e l l e l - w i l l be

a w . o i l e d In Dr. ( a i l t o n I''.. P o w e r ,

M t h o U g b I I is he season fo r has, bal l p u di i l i o n . w, w o u l d l i ke lo ptaiphecv tha i Ihe Pu rp l e and H o l d i n n , w i l l he l h , he- I d ia l ,1 squad

w a r s i i , ,h ,,,,, i , i i l . , , ' w i l l be miss

p rac l i e , nest - p i a m .

d o w n e d Ihe S l a l e ( | l i iu l ' i l l I ' . i o o k h n . Joseph l l e r n c y . '2'), en te red ihe

f inals ni the men's t enn i s l o u r n a u i c n l I n d c f c a l i l l c W a l l a c e S l reVe l l , '2'), ii 2, n I. al k ' l ih .a l ie ld Park T l i e s d a v , Now. I l l e r m n w i l l meet I vando lph Sp ra ' ue. '.">. w h o e i i l e re i l l l le f inals In. de fea t i ng I a Ve rne I a i r , '2'k T h e f ina ls w i l l be p laved l o i n o r r o w . Nov, 5, on the K' idgel iehl P a i k cou r t s . ' I h e

a s i l ve i ' I , n i n e cup ' a w a r d e d In l l le men 's a t h h l ie c o u n c i l . I l e r i u n i - cap ta in o i Ib i s v e i l ' - l e i o m - i | i i ad and w a - a lso leader ol i h i l en i l i s l ean , w i n , b | , laved a ,i .'• In w i l h Ihe Si S tephen - n o i p i e l ce r - la I • pi ing

2, COTRELL & LEONARD Albany, N. Y.

CAPS ( ; O W N S H O O D S

FOR ALL DI'X.RI.Ko

Die c iu i lerence last w e e k e n d included lelcgales f r o m several o i l ie r ins l i l t i l io i i s . I'bey inc luded: Corne l l un ivers i ty , k'ci ika

I col lege, Un ivers i t y of HulTalo. l ihm'ra I col lege, K'ochesler un ivers i ty , Skid' -,• college, k'ussell Sage college, Hi icknel l I I I I IV I i s i l v , We l l s col lege, Syracuse i in i -versilv and A l f r e d univers i ty . I lie S la le ( o l l ege s w i m m i n g team

which was reorganized last year t h m u g h

the e f fo r t s of A r v i d I ' .urke, "2K, w i l l

p robab lv engage in i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e

c o i u p e l i l i o n th is w i n t e r , Coach K'utb

erford liaker said today. Albany Col . ' ' . '" i,ll'Ml . :V K' "rubaelicr's mw hoc of Pharuiacy which, like Slate, is

DR. BRUBACHER'SBOOK NOW SELLING IN CO-OP

u n d e r g o i n g an a t h l e t i c rev i va l , has o r g a n i , ed a svv i i n u i i n g t e a m , to be taugh t In Coach l i ake r . T h e Phar-in.icv n a t a l o r s have been i r a i n i n g fo r about I l uce weeks a n d Wednesday t In .v ran o i l ' an i n l e r l ' r a t e r r : ' v svv im mi i ig meet at Path . i . Several fa i r lv

I 'har inaev scpiad appears to be in g o o d shape. The- S l a l e I ' o l l e g e s w i m una s are unde r i l ie m a n a g e m e n t of ( , o n i o n I'. S teven-am, '2C " I hope l o s ign I 'hni ni.arv up for a meet j . l s l be l o r e T h a n k s g i v i n g v a c a t i o n , " lie said

( o.mb l i a k e r w i l l he the i n s t r u c t o r oi the w i n n i n g learn no m a t t e r vv Inch I,•am , a n u-s of f ihe h o n o r s vv ben the

book , " T e a c h i n g P r o f e s s i o n a n d Prac­t ice," is now in the (',, op„ Miss Me l t T. Kay , manage r , a n n o u n c e d t oday .

' 'Dependable Flowers'' We Ti'Uymph Flowers to nil I'arh

Oftlie World

I ItOWRK «H0»

STEUBEN STREET Corner James

P h o n e M a i n 3775

' ' We Understand Eyes

EYEGLASSES OPTOMETRIST 5 0 N . P e a r l S t . A l b a n y . N . Y - OPTICIAN

I. i ad I I I . Pi \ l pha I an i i •

Pi \ l pb i I i i m v . n u l l , i i i u n b i i uid ,

A TASTY LUNCH? IKY MK.S HKK.US'

Camp High School Lunch

7 No. Lake Avenue I I O M F . M A D k S A N D W K I IKS A

.SPECIALTY (ANDY. SOIT DRINKS AND

CHOlCli CONFECTIONERY

THE COLLEGE PHARMACY P r e s c r i p t i o n s O u r B u s i n e s s

telephones West 1959 and 3951 P r o m p t a t t e n t i o n g i v e n t o p h o n e a n d m a i l o r d e r s . D e l i v e r y e v e r y w h e r e

Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves. Albany, N. Y.

I h e p r o p e l e x p r e s s i o n o f a n y a r t d e m a n d s c x p e r l l i e t i N , i - s p e e h l l l y i n

H a i r M o b b i n g , v v 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 l o

Permanent Waving P A L L A D I N O Finger Waving P E R S O N A L I T Y B O B S "

Phone Main 6280 7 M a s t e r B a r l x 12 I i , a i i l i e i a m .

I'll Mo. Pearl St. Opp Clinton Square

(Oriental and (Occidental I t e s t ancan t AMERICAN AND CHINESE

Open 11 until 2 A. M. Dancing 10:30 till I A. M„ Except Sunday

44 State St. Phone Main 7187

L E A R N T O E A R N a n d E A R N TO S A V E . Let that be your mot to th rough life and you

will not want when the t ime comes for you to cease Learning and Earning.

INTCKKST

( ' o m p o i i i i i l r i l ( j i i u r l o i l s . m i t h e l i r . - l d a y s o f J n n i i i i i y , A p r i l ,

J11I3 a n i l ( ( H o l i e r .

( I T Y S A V I N ( J S MANIv Kin S T A T I : si ' i , ' i ; i :r ALIIANV, N. Y.

MISSES HENDRIE AND CAMPBELL

4>S North Pearl St reel

Albany New Yoik

W e arc now showing the latest Styles in Autumn Millinery

at moderate prices.

L. A. BOOKHEIMS R E L I A B L E M E A T S A N D

F R E S H K I L L E D P O U ! T R Y

Special . Ittentum <Jircn hi S'iriirihi and l^ralernihj lloust s

Puone West 1887 84fl Madison Avenue Cor. O n t a r i o S t r e e t

S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , N O V E M B E R S , 1927

OPEN CAMP COGSWELL AGAIN WIS WEEKEND

Camp Cogswell will again be opened this week-end. All women students are invited to conic ei ther Friday night or Sa tu rday 'morning, Dr. Caroline Croasdale, College physician said.

Buses leave I he Plaza every hour for Eas t Grccnbusli , where the camp is situated.

"The complete cost of the trip in­cluding meals will he about one dollar and a quarter ," accord ing to Anne Moore, '.10, chairman of a r rangements .

O t h e r members of the commit tee for a r rangements arc Louise Msitliew-son, '29, and Esther Luystcr , '28.

Miss J. Jsabclle Johnson , instructor in physical education, will be tin? chaperoiie for the party.

NEWMAN SKETCHES YEARS' ACTIVITIES;

SETS RETREAT DATE Patricia O'CVmnell, '28, presidwil of

Newman club has appointed the follow­ing committee to lake charge of the New­man bulletin board: Itnlh Kecfe, '28; Mary Killigrew, '28; Mary Hart, '-"'; Catherine Nichols, '29; Louise llnhee, '30; Anne Moor, '.«); Lillian Dorr and Catherine Lee, Ml.

Plans for the years' activities were sketched at the c oil meeting of New­man .club at Newman hall Sunday.

The lirst communion breakfast will he at the Academy of the Holy Names Sunday, November 20. Mass will be said at the Academy for Newman mem­bers directly preceding the breakfast. Three more breakfasts are planned for (he year: one to he directly alter the Christinas vacation, one before the Easter recess and one in June.

The date of the annual retreat was tentatively set for January 6-H. It will be, as it has been formerly, al the Academy of the I loly Names,

i "Newman study hour was well at­tended Wednesday and will be continued as long as the attendance is sufiieicnt t

PROFESSOR WALKER ADDRESSES Y.W.C.A.

CAFETERIA LUNCHEON Professor Adam A. Walker, bead of

the economics department, spoke to the College V. VV. C. A. Wednesday.

T h e meet ing followed a dinner for the cabinet, committees , and advisory board in the College cafeteria. Eliza­beth I'ulver, '29, had charge of the dinner. Forty s tudents were present. Committee chairmen who reported the work of the various commit tees in­clude: Elizabeth I'ulver, '29, social; Marion Conklin, '29, music; Edna Wolfe, '28, membersh ip ; Emily Wil­liams, '28, social service; Florence Potter, '28, conferences and conven­tions; Esther Luystcr, '28, bazaar; Kathleen Doughty, '28, meet ings ; Mil­dred Lansley, '29, devotionals, and Ruth Wal l s , '29, publicity.

Mildred Lansley, '29, presided.

TAYLOR/30 TREASURER FOR COMMERCE CLUB

lieor.ee Taylor, '.id, was elected treas­urer ol Commerce club al a meeting Thursday. The Hallowe'en parly which was lo take' place al Delmar lonighl, has been postponed. Those, who planned |o attend are asked lo watch the bulletin hoard for further notice of the part). Dorothy llaeusscr, president, said.

DIRECTORY COSTS $140; AVERAGES TEN CENTS

The Directory for 1927 cost approxi­mately Jf 140.00 making each copy about f.U). Fourteen hundred copies were printed by Mills Ar l Press aecording lo Margaret A. Wilson. '28, editor in chief

DEMONSTRATE USE OF SEWING MACHINE

PARTS TO FRESHMEN Mrs. Florence D. Frcar, instructor

in home economics, has announce ' that her textiles class is visiting ll Harmonv Mills al Cohoes lodav.

The Singer Sewing Machine con (war,ant it," Miss O'Coimcll said today, p a n y will give a demonstra t ion lo lb

. freshmen ol the home ec mics de parlnient. The use of sew ine ma chine attachment s \\ ill be demon straled.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT REFUSED BY MYSKANIA Myskania has rejected (be amend

ineni to the sophomore class constitu­tion, making social members all those who have completed a semester 's work and have paid all student assess­ments and class dues. The present consti tut ion, presented by Myskania, grants social membership to ibo.se who have completed twenty-one hour-. and have paid all student assessments and class due-. It was ruled that " those who have not finished twenty-one hours will h a w completed the necessary amount of work by I he second semester."

Y. W. C. A. V E S P E R S S U N D A Y V. VV. vespers will be Sunda\ after ill at four o'clock. F.milv Williams, I

'28, is the leader and Kev. Paul uill ' speak. J. Charlotte lone., '28, will sing Tea will he served I..11. .wine the meeliiiK

CHESS, CHECKER CLUB WILL BEGIN ACTIVITIES

The Chess and Checker club will begin activities within the nest week Seward II. I lodge, '28, president, said to,lav.

'Last year's members and thosi w ishiug lo join this \ ear are urged to sign t ll f i r names, and com ennui dale for meetings, on the bulletin board a-soon as I he notice i- pit! Up," he said

RISLEY WILL REFEREE AT WEST POINT NOV. S

Dr. Adlia W. Rislcy, head of the hislory depar tment , will be referee at the grid clash between Army and Franklin .and Marshall tomorrow afternoon at W'esl Point. He is one of the most popular football officials in the east anil has been an official al some of the biggest games this fall.

COLUMBUS RETURNS AT STATE CLUB MEETING

Spanish club initiated new members at a meeting Thursday, The selling was Spanish and distinguished characters in Spanish hislory, including Columbus and Don Quixotes, were present. Spanish games were plaved.

Ada Simmons, '.III, and Mary Mr CalTcry, '_">, were in charge. The club meets even two weeks, -I o'clock Thurs­day.

RIDDLES IN GERMAN AND CLUB'S HISTORY

GIVEN AT MEETING The KolTeeklalsch given by (iernian

club in the cafeteria Thursday was a <-iniibiii.'ili<HI business and social meeting, (lames weir plaveil until all the guests ha.I arrived. 'I lie favors were candle-, which were III al ihe table. Charlotte Kruger, '-''. prcsidem, gave a loast The roll was called each member an swering (lerman riddle. ( olTee and kiicheu wen .er\ed.

( hail,air Kruger explained the histon ,,l the (lerman club. She also told of Ihe National Federation of (lerman clubs and explained the advantage of joining il. This federation is being organized In all Ihe Herman clubs ol the colleges all over Ihe Cniled Stales.

Music was furnished by Anna Minich, '28; Irene SulleiT and l hail..lie Kruger

SEVENTEEN FRESHMEN PRE-PAY STUDENT TAX

Scwnlecu freshmen have paid Iheir -.Hid, ui lax ahead of lime.

The lolal imiuber of sludenls who had paid up uulil Tuesday imoii was 157. I it this number 159 were seniors; I-Id juniors and 15a sophomores. The lolal amount collided was §5.027.

BRUBACHER SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW TO

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION T h e semi-annual dinner of the East­

ern branch of the alumni of the New York Sta te College for Teachers will be Saturday at 5:30 al the College cafeteria, Reservations must be made today with Miss Laura T h o m p s o n , manager of the College cafeteria. Dr. A. R. Hrubacber and Dr. T. Frederick II. Candlyn, instructor in music, will be the speakers.

No Matter How Much V , . . . I « n * n VOI! KNOW IIM.V

Ynn I psrn *<• MUCH AH von I U U L C a i l l KKMKMIIKIt. Van­

illin,I will iihc.v yon JIIHI In j<i<<|><»i-(ion In thu rufJIllri'lllt-nlN J'I.II pliiee Upon II If .V.III (five 11 ll I'llillli'i.. V nil illwnys ruiiiBinliiir if .vmi I mlii ymir mlml In uul'vu ynn wliun mill us ynn wiinl ll I " MUITO, Villi eilll I Ii t !• K Mini lull. l i i l l .T unit cleiirnr Willi IriillilliK llnil Will liilln Inn ll few 11)1 IIIII OH ui' your lime. I'riif. M, \'. AIWIHHI, I'niiiiiil.v »f ih.. N. V. Colletfe uf Avrli-lllllll'i' III llliili'il, II,nv Killlni' II f I'll .n lleinlil DlBimleli, wrote : "I luive nil ini'iiiorv euiil'Hi'H mill .w.or­is Ins.I ol' loi Vim owo II lii 11,.- |,iil,l!.' I,i in,I.II-1, U In Ii,,,.!; form." In iv H|„,llHi, lo IIIIN lllnl ill her .I. no,,,.I 11,1s ,'IIIII'HC li:l . lllVII INHIHMI 1,1 II llllllllj' Mil . voliiini' lii III yinii' iiiii'ki'l mot llio riiHl IH lull Ilu nul lum liiiHliiiilil mill! lie-I'.iol,.',' when I'll !• I 'oll.i is will In- ll,.' lirlee. I.IKK AND HICHAM), .loliiiniii I iiv. N \

Why God Made Hell I in .von loiow why'.' If you i lun' l , y»u Mliuillil II ill r II N'UW m iiiieii, (llln rt, viewer IIIIH salil : "When Hnnlo wool lo | Jul I he llillhl loin. sl.-.Ti'il elem- of Ihe riiiliilllig ii|i|iiirnliiN . . . II. roiniiiiii'il fur l'r. Kmiiilir.'ih in lnlurniilllitflj mill felirwiilnely l lesclil ie I In, m l lier ivgloim." Uyur a.OUO.UUU luivr ruiut II Why mil von'.' (liio linll.-ir iiuulimlil. I,I|.'K A M ) IIMIlAI I). JIIIIIII-OII rniy. N V

12 Pencils With Name Printed in Gold, 60c iiswirleil enhii-s, high urinle No. 9 blurb leml, iniHllialil. < W x for nix polnllh, Moroeen, | l j li'.'illiii', 7fic; loiilal i,.n leal her, Ute, Ul'lf, AMI HKUAt.l), Jolinwiii l i l y , H, V.

FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND

CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements

and Invitations Makers of the New York State College for Teachers

Standard Ring

L, G, BALFOUR COMPANY MumiJtldurlriH Jewelers 6, Slalltmeia

All I I- IIOKO, MASS

/ISA ANY COLIMdli (iltlilih

Boulevard

P r o d u c e d a n d d i s t r i b u t e d u n ­

d e r i d e a l c o n d i t i o n s . 1 e a r n e r s

p a r t i c u l a r l y a n d t h e p u b l i c g e n ­

e ra l ly w e l c o m e d at all t i m e s .

BOULEVARD DAIRY CO,, Inc. 2 ) 1 T h i r d Si r e e l , A l b a n y , N. Y.

T e l e p h o n e WKHI I f 14

NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK (ii) STATU NTIJKHT A M U NY. N. Y.

John W. Emery, Inc. "POPULAR PRICED FOOTWEAR

U North Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.

A M E 8 - A 8 W A 1 ) C A N D Y S H O P , Inc . 222 CENTRAL AVENUE

"JUST AROUND THE CORNER ABOVE ROBIN STREET"

IIOMK MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES, COFFEE AND PASTRY

ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN FRENCH CLUB MEETING

"I'rciich chili meetings will lie the first and third Thnrsdiiys of each month to avoid conflict with Spinish flub, whidi inerls the second and fourth Thnrsdiiys," Killed Orfal l , '2K, president announced todav. At tin' meeting veslerdav il was decided to separate the 'olliees of seere l.iry and treasurer and lo eleel a Ireas urer. Orders for club pins were talon. The price of ihese pins will he one dollar

"SHOULD OBTAIN FOILS SOON", SAYS FRANCOIS The foils which were ordered for

Ihe leucine, class have arrived. The\ m.-i \ he obtained in Room . i l l ! al 2 ..'cluck todav.

" S l m l e l l l S a r e l i r eed l o i;e! t h e i r foils is s o o n a s p o s s i b l e , " I l e i u d e l t a b r a n •ois, '.."I, p r e s iden t ,,f l .es Moils i p i i l . i i r e s , s.aid t o d a y .

C A L E N D A R Today

8:30 p. in.—Milne High School Reception, gymnasium,

Si00-il:.10 p. ni.—Kappa Delta k h o bouse dance, Women ' s Club.

Scout Week End, Camp Cogs­well.

T o m o r r o w 5:30 p. ni.— Eastern Branch

Alumni Dinner. 8:30-11:J0 p. in.—Alpha Epsilon

house dance. Sunday, November 6th

4:00 p. in.- -Y. VV. C. A. Vespers. Rotunda.

Monday, November 7th b'rosh Basketball I'ractiee, 12:0(1 m.—Lutheran Club Pood

Sale. Tuesday , November 8th

5:30-9:0(1 p. ni. Classical Club Supper, Cafeteria and Room I!.

Wednesday , November 9th 4:00 p. in.—Music Club. 8:0(1 p. in.— Honzalcy Quar te t te ,

Chancellor 's Hall. Thur sday , November 10th

• 5:30-9:00 p. m , Chemislrv Club llaniptel, Room 2511.

PROCTORS Grand

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE A N D

NOV. 7TH. 8TH. AND 9TH THOMAS ME I CM AN

In » P u r a m n u n t P i c ture •WE'RE Al.l. GAMBLERS"

NOV. IOTH, 11TH AND I2TH -SI/iRK i.OVk"

Kurl B r o w n s Pla in Tulk From lh<: Hills

A PARAMOUNT SPE1CAL

DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANY OF AMERICA

S MARK l " " X

T R A N U ALL NEXT WEEK

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell

n. in

Sevegtb He&vep W i t h a Sensational Cast

ALSO OPERATING THE ALBANY, RITZ

AND REGENT THEATRES

LELAND IIOMK OF FILM CLASSICS

CLINTON SQUARE

FXCIASIVF I'lCTCh'KS

C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner

NKXT WEEK

Marion Davies

in

I be ^ii r VV

NKX 1 WEEK

(j.i &> V licltv

^ \ \ a t i : mm • wirli

Lois Moran and

lulmiintl Lowe

,PP

KOHN BROS. UA Good Place T o B u y "

As Nar row As

A A A SHOES A s W i d e A s

EEE

AT POPULAR PRICES 125 Central Avenue Open Evenings

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS ii' Si.

S/Jt'i

S'fni!iti(s and Groups at tlw Suae Colli'^' for Teachers will he given special attention

Mills Art Press 394-3% Broadway Main 2287 I'rinlers uf Stale College News