HELLO EVERYB
j Vol. Vill No. 4
TALK IN AS-
7, SEMBLY
: Student Assembly, Pr
12, was a very “special occasion,”
pitt beetuse 40 many. alumni wer
present. After the singing of the
ima Mater Dr. Brubacher welcomed
3 and then introduced Dean
who spoke briefly ut, fo
' “Wo are here, in college,” he said,
“not only to learn subjects ‘and facts,
4 but to learn how to work efficiently
with the least expenditure of energy
F and in the shortest time, From, the
stundpoint of analogy if we xo
at light room into a da
we cannot see, Likewise, when w
return to the light room our eyes
hurt and we arc inclined to el
thom. ‘Thus when a new itlea comes
: to us our mental eye tenis to clos
and we think we have the whole idea,
: whereas we have grasped only a part,
‘Therefore, we should form the habit
‘of keeping our mental eye open or, in
other words, we should keep an open
mind, One of the greatest faults to-
day is, the setting up of a partial
truth for a whole, therefore, we
. should never think ‘that we know all
about anything. A toxt to fit this
subject might be taken from the
words of Paul, ‘If any man think that
he knoweth anything, he knoweth
nothing yet as he ought to know it.”
Dr. Brubachor then spoke of th
importance of the day and asked that
all students take time to pay tribute
to Columbus for his great serviee.
After an announcement. concern
DEAN METZLER|
|
voom, at first
_ State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
“ALBANY, N.
CAMPUS QUEEN A SECRET
tity of the winner of the
campus queen election held last Fri-
nversation
this week,
Votos for hor majesty wore enst lat
ide
Tho
day is the subject of ¢
and surmise in college
but the result of the clo
, | bein opt sceret.
" THANKGIVING
RECESS
LENGTHENED
Y., OCTOBER 19, 1923
Jott the country are present at the con- end, they were sulfering a score of
0.
|yocation, which was opened yesterday |30--0. in the opponents favor.
by Governor Smith, noted During the ft few minutes, of
tulucutors, aw | Dr. E. | play, suc
4, dean of Cohimbin university) plunjes coupled with frst downs. Se-
' hurles Alexander Richmon
is chanaollpe of Union university; Ar-!
ines, prinetpal of the Brook
on Be hool; and Dr. Samuel
Capen, chancellor of the Uni
sily of Bulfalo, discussed topics yi
terday and will take part in the ine
formal discussions today Purple and “Gold hud to cope have
‘This morning Dr. Henry W. Holmes | been disposed of in game with
of Hurvart will prosent hie views on [SE Lawreres. and."Warectisr:, For
the Junior High school movement and | the rest of the season victory looms
Dr. Joseph K. Van Den Berg of the]in sight,
curing the ball, Worcester ma
touchdown by ‘line plunge. From
then on the game swung stendily, in
|the Tech. players’ favor, State bei
unable to break up their for
pas
hardest teams with which the
= New York city boar! of examiners
Because of the mecting of the New os for Williams Frosh Next Game
York State ‘Teuchers Association in jun than} In the next game, Oct. 20, State
during Thanksgiving week | large cities will match its skill with that ‘of
of the| , Teuchers? training is the subject to Williams’ trosh.. ‘the Williams eleven
‘voral, mectiny
will be held in th
8, college acti
College
will be omitted
day, November
morning,
December 3rd.
Association.
i
between 6 P.M. Mon-
26th and 8:10 Mon-
Stu-
s are cordially urged to att
the meetings of the State ‘Teachers
Signed—A. R. Brubacher,
President.
be conside ernoon when the | won
speukers Elwood P. Cub-
berley, professor of education at Le-
land Stanford university; Dr. John
W. Withers, «lean of education of the
New York university, und Dr, Marvin
S, Pittman, direetor’ of rural eiluea- |
tion ut the state normal school at) Wilton t
|C.; H. Hansen, R.
its first game of the season
Lommis Institute of Wind
Oct. 13, the score being 34 to 12,
el this a
Di
MNES UP FOR WORCESTER GAME
er Tech.: MeAuliffo, LB.
Carizon, 1.G.; Cooper,
student tax.
Sign for PED when you pay |"
you
Ypsilanti, Michigan, — Chester anborne, Bay
kan, chancellor of the University of | Seott Vau B.; Calder,
i New York, will preside at the meet HB. 5 aullakls, tt H. Bodwell,
“Thousnnils of ‘ / "State College: Baber, LE.
Thousands of persons from all i Eolleass | Bikey
[parts of the state will be on hand | ne!
|tonight when John Bassett Moo:
Crawford,
“SUPPRESSED DESIRES”
‘The advanced Dri
its formal and
pressed Desir
October 16, before a very fine r
sentation of the student body.
uppressed Desire
humorously the “aim,
FULFILL SUCCESS COMPLEX
natic class made
blie debut in “Sup-
‘Tuesday evenins
"despite very
method, and
A christ, Q.B. Sage, L.H.
Crane, TIEB. Caton, WB.
Judge in the permanent court of
ternational justiee at The Hage, | B
talks on the World Court. Sinee |, Seore by periods:
ill be Judge Me first ad {Tech 713 6 13—39
In this country on world conditions, | State College 000 0-0
jn this country on world ‘conditions
larger erowis than usual are expected
far the final session of the convoca-
'23 RETURNS FOR A VISIT
Holding college in session over
Columbus Day has its compensations,
as was discovered last Friday, when
Fuilge Moore's aiiress will espee-
inlly interest. history majors and m
ing the Junior Freshman. party
‘ ee Oe as ea he results” of psychoanalysis, » whieh! nors and those students taking Inte
. ee ee rola wanatt Fl chooses for its victims in this ense national Law. and Politienl ‘Science, [numerous State College Alumni were
i Wile the notices wore being vead | Henrietta Browster, her husband, | Judge Moore is recognized as one ot thus enabled to return to the halls of
+ yh Vleetpresidents “the. atudent | Stephen Brewster, "and her aster, |the foremost living authorities on the theft Alma Mater, | Such w welcoming
‘ body voted for the Campus Day | Mabel, jlaws governing the relations among #8 i ro was! Many | ils wore
Queen. Assembly was concluded by |. Few people ren | forcign states. |hakens many eollego frlonds wore
“Ameriea? Dorothy Bennit, alias Jopeniy embraced Many. tines "was
. the answ
the singing of
, Student Tax will be collected
, in the History Office, Room 203
for Sophomores Tuesday, Octo-
bor 23, and ‘Thursday, October
25; for Freshmen ‘Tuesday, Oc-
* tober 30, und Thursday, Novem-
i ber 1,
TO PUBLISH PAPER
Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta
Rho is contemplating the publishing
of a fraternity newspaper which will
chroniele the doings of the local ehap-
tor. A number of the other chapte
of the national fraternity have their
‘own organs, At first the publication |
will be a modest affair but it is hoped |
to oon make it truly representative
of the fraternity, Tt will be eireu-
" Inted among the other chapters and
among the members of the local chap-
ter, Harry Godfrey of the “Nows”
stait is sentor editor,
|for psychoanalysis but she
proved that, she
Teast for a time,
emer to be sull
in surpassing all his previous ¥¢
in the role of the “naive
Keoise
Ker of her being
some time to com:
STATE
Problems of spe
tei
State of New
hall, State Education building.
Brewster, had a “suppressed dlosi
ably
had this desire, at
Although Mr. Vines
8 ing from an ov
doso of payehoanalyals ho succeeded
ord
Elizabeth Nagle seemed so at home
and bowr
sister that there is great dan-
alled “Mabel” for
CONVENTION
interest to |
hers and future teachers will be |
threshed out today at the closing ses-
sions of the annual convoeation of
the Regents of the University of the
York in Chancellor's
ean A Lae. Edlueati ts from all parts of
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS | the state nd many from other parts
Imag in reply to. ques,
|tioning friends, “Yes, 1 like teaching
very much.” With due respect for
the noble "profession; without any
variation the answer ame, sometimes
in a very assertive, sometimes in a
Dur | doubtful and questioning tone. State-
this} greeted by these
FROSH ELECT CHAIRMAN,
At the close of Dean Pierce's le
gis to tha Bronwen: pong Ths
lay afternoon, October 11, Myskania
calle! a. meeting of the’ Freshmen
class inthe auditorium, for the pur-
pose of electing a chalrman SP rrotaimar ware
Chairman wil Lond tho elass on Cam- |, Pzofessor® were groctadl by there
pus Day, and otherwise act as prest-| fn iicam, and 4. “weesulfer-in-coms
dent, until officers are clected. "The mon Took In. thele cyea,
nominees were Myra Hartman, Mar- mibly hear’ found (May
kuret Guenman, Ralph Harris, and| wack, 28 occupying hor okt. place
William Comstock. “Mr. Harvis won lof honor, and heard our ‘Alma Mas
the election at the second ballot, ter” sung with real meaning and
— feoling but not, with the assembly
SECOND GAME [ow tia,“this stream of prodigal
cease. ‘Throughout the afternoon
they thronged back to. their. Alma
Mater. Those to return from the
———— elas of '23 were: Gladys Hayner,
SCORE 39—0 Dora Boyce, Susan Collicr, Florence
ery Dorsey, Glennon” Easman, Aj
wt ae lon fst Satray |Flint, Delia Hadsell, Grace Fox, ¥ “Mola
showed State's fighters the road to|Holmes, Mabelle ‘Jochumsen, Ruth
defer 2|Kimmey, Reva Littel, Marjorie, Ma-
lefeat. When State came out at the | Kimmey, Erva Tittel, Marjorie ih
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS emer, Ethel Ruck, Euith Sanders,
OF SEASON
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
19, 1923
State College News’
1923
|
4
Vol VILL
Oct.
19,
No.
THRU
THE
Published weekly during the college |
ya by the Peadeny, Body of the New |
ork State College for Tenchers |
i
manager.
(Articles, manuscripts, cte.,
must |
be in the hands of the editors before |
ov.B.
KEYHOLE
ttt
tt 8
Monday of the week of publication.)
|over a section of English 1A.
|haps it ean be done,
the old saying about leading u horse
to water,
| Socrates showed when true think:
begins when he said he supposed
y Jone: *
Subscription Mana
Ruth Ellis,
fant Business Manag:
Lois More, "25
Associate Editors
Kathleen Furman, "26
Floronce Platner, '26
Margaret Demarest, '25
Reporters
Helen Elliott, '26
Margaret Benjam
Joyee Porson:
Harry Godfre:
Jerome Walke
Estella, Seymour, Marjorie
Marjorie Sinnott,’ Agnes Smith, Mav-
ldved Smith," Ruth
Millicent Burhams,
Pauline Geor
beeause he knew that
he
nothing.
‘The Vassar daisy chain was made
jattractive, as usual, “by Amer
|bowutics, ‘sayy Arthur Brisbane, the
noted journalist, So is State
lege's student. body,
half thinks it's a coon song. Wonclea
what State College wise: think
it is.
We may thinie wo ave tools tour
maining in the game of learning to
lhe teachers, but the more we read
about other folks the more we be-
come convinced we are not the only
fools,
he president of the University of
Missouri says there is nothing so de:
trimental
14, Mary Hayos, Cu
Bertel’ “kathegn’ Satoman Martin
Bagley, Pauline Goorge, Biloon Keefe
‘18, Katharine Bestle 18, Mary Mor.
" to university work as th
y, ex-25, Louisa Vediter "20, Do-| possession of an automobile, But if
tothy Going "By ‘Goorin Cooke 28 eee te ot
Margaret Moyers 22, Helen Van ty ‘ 7
Abe tg - les wouldn't they grieve so they
hen, couldn't study? ‘
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS
Brightly-colored costumes
going around
and is going to start builling an
bright faces formed a colorful back- | nidition to State College, If
Professor Kirtland will teach fresh- | night”
men to think, he sail, when he took Freshman who tried to entrap him
Por
But it recalls
he was called the wisest of the Grecks
knew
an
Col-
Half of America thinks Mah Jong
is president of China and the other
that the,
Professor Kirtland told a
into a dangerous admission last w
in an English 1A class, The fresh-
man, was sceuring Professor Kirt-
land's views on some smoke which
had beon in the air ab two-thirty
o'clock that morning.
jutton, button, who's got the but-
ton?” the sophomores are asking this
week ani 800 freshmen women ave
wearing thelr new green and white
buttons to prove that they are prop-
erly submissive, ‘The buttons w
issited last week. "The freshmen 1
@
fl
that they may secure their toques,
which they think will not be as bad
as the caps they are now wearin
"At least they can’t be any wors
say the freshmen,
Blue Monday
| Heard in classes on Monday morn-
ing
or eun't do anything with you this
morning; take out your books. —
Professor Birehenough in solid eo-
metry class.
“A good way to spend part of the
week end would be in studying a
little history,""—Professor Hidley’ in
History 2 lootur
“1 do wish you'd sit up and look
as if you we nterester,”—Profes-
sor Woorlart.
How would you like to come to
school six days a week? In othe
words, would you like to have classes
jon Saturday the same as any other
day?
en]
are eagerly awaiting the first snow | C
‘The original plans for a eireus are
still progressing and are expected to
reach a climax in the Biggest Show
On Earth, to be held Saturday, No-
[vember 3, In the gymnasium,
| “Dormitory Pledges To Date
| Since July first, 1928, the Resi-
denee Hall Fund has been adding to
its bank account and to its roster of
Joyal alumni and undergradual
‘Over $1,000 was given by organ-
ized groups as follows
1923 “Pedagogue” Board voted to
give the balanee on hand, $80.10,
Student Finange Board —decidest
that the cause promoted by the Resi-
denee Hall Committee was more di
serving than the Athletic Fick, or
tho reduetion of student tax ‘and
therefore voted the balenee on hand
of $277.75, .
Eastern Branch Alumni—has just
eld a movie benefit’ whieh netted
about $125.00
Saratoga Alumni—held a benefit
which netted $7.00
Joga | Summer
contributed $635.77.
ile of cans an own
mittes ne
The “grant total of ied and
contributions: now pi 00
Mas! Caen NoceTaek aiReR the
ning of the movement to Detar
first amounts .
School—students
SECOND DRAMATICS CLASS
PLAY
| ‘The second play to be given. b
the Advanced Dramatics class will be
“Phe Wonder Hat" by Ben Hecht
and Kenneth Sawyer. This pity ‘a mill
be directed by Helene Borsie
RULES ENFORCED
Myskania and the Student
Committee will enforee all col-
loge traditions from now on.
All offenders of rules willbe
punisher! according to the na-
ture of their olfense.
ie takes Professor Birehenough says GOVERNMENT SAVINGS SYSTEM
ground for the Junior Freshman Hol-)as long. to build it as it hae taken e tk rapidly approaching | | On Oetobor 15, the United St
lowe’en masquerade slanes helt! last|for arguments whether it should be When collexes will be fovecd to have |‘'reasury Department will, dishurm.
Friday in the State College fy. built or not, most of us will be en- |i CGMP St i |approximately $151,000,000 to th
Three hundred students, decked in| joying our sabbatical years when they | ROC as te tho ic WHY ‘holdovs of the Fourth Liberty. Loan
costumes both gay and “amusing, | begin’ fo eave the. mame over the | sould college, students wor shri and the Treasury bonds of 1047-52
danced for three hours at what, has | threshold. five days a week when in ¢ er in masment of the semana inter
been termed the most successful w
fair of its kind held for many moons.
Old-fashioned Jadies with full skirts
trying to speak with eyes and fans,
wilely women from harems and da
Jing grandmothers looked on disap-
provinily while, jaunty, sailors: whisk-
Speaking of sabbatical
minds us of what Professor Ri
said last summer just before he loft
to give the Ruhr valley the onee-over.
He suid he hoped the box ears on
the Freneh railroads wore more com-
ed their lady loves about the gym|fortable than he imagined the Amox-
floor. liewn ones were.
During the evening a flashlight —
photograph of the dancers was taken Extra! Extra! Extra!
and the Junior class presented Ralph | ON.
iditor-in-ehief receiv
8 sup
Harris, temporary freshman ehair-| port of part of student body for
man, with the maseot which will this| Campus Day Queon—Miss Dorothy
year be the property of the freshmen
and will be sought by the sopho-
mores.
Following a grand march about the
floor the winners of the costun
prizes were announced and the lucky
ones called forward to receive the
prizes. Faculty members were the
patronesses.
CAMPUS DAY
POSTPONED
Campus Day which was to have
been Saturday, October 20, has been
Pottponed until November’ 3 by Dr.
rubacher.
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
Bennit again manifests great popular
ity at last Priday’s ‘leetion—Well
known young actress proves vi
tility by execilonee in many lines.
State College, Friday, October 12. |
—(By cd wire to the State Col-
lege News). Miss Dorothy Bennit
of the senior class received one vote
in the election for Campus Day
Quoon held here today. “Td
either!” indignantly denied Miss Ben-
nit when a reporter asked her if she
hat voted for herself.
“columbus, Day will be eclebrated
in this class by a written test” Pro-
fessor Birchonough told one of the
Solid Geometry sections last week,
"aged to continue despite the growl
idm’ | Platt
[business people work sie lays?
b
| Along with the inerease in studenc
rogistration this year como 1 notic
whle inerease in the number of ani-
mals, logs which seem
to hive chosen State for their alma
mater. During the past week differ-
ent classes have been amused by the
entranes of canines. Tn one of Pro-
fessor Mahat’s Preneh cla:
ed elforts of the
han, William
presumably to. lear
botany lab section Dr. Douglas man-
ing of a dow which was enjoying itself
running aboutsthe room.
donkeys are served in Spain on a
We wonder if they relish
(Hee! Haw!)
them. *
Captain Taylor's axiom’s for. om-
bryo horseback riders include: “Keep
you heels down, don’t slump, and es-
pecially’ don’t chirp. to. the, horses, |{
you chirp to fishes and birds.” Af
which we all felt competent utnil the |
next direction,
“T wasn't out at Chat time of PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS You “think
offices anil the Fed
of New York on
Aceoviling to the elass in Spanish f, | demand Wi
I
| satisfactory
jand food?
ios.
$417,000, ‘000 of th
ct inv
es. Approximate
his’ huge sum will
Hors in the See
Distriet. In
connection with the payment of these
coupons, R. H. Roraback, U. S. Di-
reetor of Savings for this district, is
calling attention. to the fact that
‘Preasur ings Cortifieates,
safely, are a fav
vestment for inte)
money ree
m Governme
t and other
ifieates are
sued in
i Ghrye daneslantions of $1,000, $100
and
and are available at post
‘al Reserve Bank
tiseount, ysis at
50
Will you be beauti Will you
iave good looking “frat” ping? Will
you take your, best git to the most
lace for refreshments
iN you give her the
°5) ‘best looking prosonts and ‘write her
the most weleome notes?
Yes! But ido you know how you
to do ‘all these things?—
you «lo?
You don't! If
STATE COLLEGE N
EWS,
oct. 19,
1923 Page Three
are
to , .
iow
No- aH
te
vsi- an
io
of
mk
to
,
lo
os dust 35 cento |
wi
nd
ut
i
fit et
wo
to
is
we Looking in vain for
¥ A’ broth-, er—
nM
i “
1
t «
< The only seat —
next A gitl —
you did. this advice would have re-
mained in a purely mental state, not
to bo transferred to paper,
Now make a very careful observa-
tion of the last two columns on pages
three and four of this issue, A very
i earaful and minutg observation, mind!)
see? Advertisemen!
The: the answers 0 the |
introductory ions. Anil take the |
audviee of one who knows, the answers
are correct
LOYALTY
Now just as our men’s athletic sea
developing, ther ten
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS
|deney for State Collegia wane |
in their loyalty and patriotism to
Uhefy Ama Mater, ‘This spirit reveals
If"in our attitude and sometimes
Some of us (and
those are,.we hope, a very small mi-
hovity) alry'not willing. to stan! up
and defend the institution of whiel
we are a member, In this, good
Jeollegiate spirit? Does it pliee our
college on the right footing? Does
it prove our loyalty to our collexe
und to each other? No!
So let's et at the base of the evil
{ane find out whut is essentially de
Hicient, In the pluce_ we
|frongeego-oporation ang tant
being group, workers and not indiv
|dualists. If we could only forget
self, and then become imbued with
the ‘spivit of service for others! You
know anyway that service i
aun expression of aifeetion with « lot
of sympathetic understanding and
uerifiee thrown in for good mea
All of us vender some serviees
se that’s how the world. xocs
vound, Now all that we need to do
is train that Instinet of servieu, mak-
ing it one of the most potent motives
in our ives, We can do this almost |
ren (A OME spi
sly just by helping along a
pal or pulling: with the elass, ‘Then
law the’ classes
secon: to, primal
I efforts for the suiva
faye of the Institution, Such a spirit
toward our Alma Mater will make
our personal outlook about 100 per
cent better and at the same time we
will be putting State College wl
we want it to be. Why, we will Just
bubble over with pride’and enthusi-
asm, att the realization of being an
S.C. 't, student!
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
‘The freshmen announce that they
joyed the Get Wise party and that
they are suffering no bad effets
fvom it.
HELLO! HELLO! HELLO!
A campaign has been going on this
week, a campaign of "Hello By
boily.” Its object is to promote a
fecling of good! fellowship and friend
ly spitit among: the State
Students by a cheery sre
jan enrolment at State
Almost one. thousand students,
with the same aim and purpos
is no teason why this eolloge. should
not be a very fi
Help to nak
friend
Collee
With
it so by a smile and w
ly silutation for everybouly
Don’t stop to consider whether you
know the person or not, so long
you recognize him as a State Collewe
stuclent just speak. “The News,” as
representing the college, wishes to
say “Hello, Everybody; its stalf
individuals’ says “Hello, Everybouly
y | th
‘The policy of faculty control of give but intensely interested in all
ulueational policy, inst that pertains to the college and os-
jeontrol, will be ng {pecially the dormitory fund. In
at St. Stephen's colley nting the “Clarion Call,” part of
on-Hudon.. Dr. Bernard 1. Well, the | whieh we toproduec here, as her eon
president, will remain. in “executive | tributi rs, Hayward tayt, Wb
chute of the college, but the teach-| gan to sing itself to mo before I
ing toree will be presided over by the |slept, late in the night"
dean and no number of the faculty | e
an be dismissed without trial by his| ‘May every generous heart I reneh
Please listen to my plea
cllow Instruetors.
Follesictnattuey Hy every are that'1 ean toneh
Dartmouth college is to be dry) [dl like ‘to have you see
honcefortie ne eh Sadagopitus | How tuck the dei ot aehoot doth
the senior student governing eounell, |p Me cscs amnate int
went.on reeord reentley as being op) "8 bave your thought male into
oscil to the drinking of intoxicating |
iquor by underseraduates, und took |
ho responsibility of pledging the
faculty that house parties shall hene
forth be liquorless. At the same time
council asked the fueully to eon-|
sider its deeision cancelling the Junior |
prom. |
Give granuily that a home may rise
Within the campus grounds
‘That shall not shame the proud or
wi
So fina it always sounds
Your praises—praises kept in store
‘Throughout
more!"
all time—forever-
Clad in short trousers and without |
Jeoats, collars, tics or hats, seven stu
Jdents’ will sell newspapers onthe Tri Lambda, the College
cumpus of the University of Colorado | girls’ class of Calvary Metho-
on various mornings In the future. [dist Chureh, wishes to remind
They will wares us the stue ] the students that Dean Metzler
thei
dent body of 2,00 leaves the audi- [ig in’ Bible
siving a, course
torium after the weekly assembly and Study each Sunday from 12:00
they gat ell every onger ae part | tov TBA,
of an intintion stunt nel
thei bueonting mentors ‘of Sim
Delta Chi, a national - professional CANTERBURY CLUB
journalistic: fraternity
AMATEUR ARTISTS PERSISTENT
The students of the English logie
class want Professor Kirtland to give
“Canterbury is essentially for Epis-
copal students, but it weleomes mem=
hors from any Protestant denomina-
tion, Misa Ma Bayless,
Hrailentot the ‘Cant
them a course he first Fall me
tox w erred diy. Som
by" hig statement that seh a eourse heh this
must inelude
with fluids’
knowledge, a nice di
cavetul judument and a tively ina
nts to take hile
tures than,
ime iseant! hope to rig
up a studio ax a basis for a photo
graphic art department in eollexe,
pot “a playful puttering.
1
held at the collexe wh r
ness will be transueted and’ programs
will be planned for the so
ligious meetings which wil
be held
on the fourth Thursday at 790 pi,
at Sl Andrew! club
also voted to have a half age se
and a half page story in this year
Pedagoxue. The picture was taken
yesterday noon.
TURNS FROM "MAIN STREET”
th =
Octobe H, E, NOTICE
Helen Moore has been elected pre-
sident of the Home Economies Club
to succved Jessic Wayman,
for the. benefit of the. Dor
tory proved quite a financial
success. The proceeds on hand
amount to one hundred twenty
dolls and ninety-seven_ eents, with
twelve dollars to come in yet! from
the alumni. ‘The committee in charge
SPANISH CLUB
nish Club held i
Wishes to express ity appveetation to | The Spaniah Clu held
the State College Students and to Meeting on ‘Thurs’ etober
i mn tenth, Miss Margaret, Eaton,
the alumni for their splendid co-op:
‘ation in helping to make the project
a material suet
dlent of the Spanish Club, presides
‘The, program, consisted of Toetu
on “Spanish Customs” by Miss Lillian
rshfer ania take about the [oval
|Family of Spain by Miss Kath
IN OTHER COLLEGES
‘The greatest freedom over granted
students in an American university
is given Princeton undergraduates in
a new ruling under which class at-
tendanee is made voluntary and any
number of absences may be indulged
in so long as studies do not sulfer
‘The system has always been in vogue
in Europe, but students in this eoun-
try have never been given so great a |
measure of liberty.
Student traffie “cops” will be useo
on Vassar college campus, according
to a plan announced last week,
order to regulate the passing of near-
ly 800 bieyeles between classes, A |
regulation always requires nt bi-
eyeles be trundled uri recess |
period to minimize congestion, but it
is said student "will be needed |
penetrating whistles to control
with
the recess traffic.
| FACULTY NOTES
Dean Picree attended a conference |
of the National Association of Deans
of Women held lust week at the Uni-
Doody, ‘The next meeting will
|held “October the twenty-fourth at
|whieh Miss Martinez will talk about
her trip to Porto Rico,
versity: of Michigan, Dean Pierce | WitRN Bi
was chairman of the ‘Teachers’ Train-| NEWMAN HIKE
Tne ‘section, On her return “she | Eighty Newmanites, ropresenting
all four elasses of the college enjoyed
the Newman Hike last Saturday.
Leaving by bus about noon, the
stopped at Buffalo to attend a eonfor-
ence of Bulfalo Alumni and to work
out pluns for the Residence Hall cam-
paign.
party motored to Holy Names Manor
House on the Whitehall Road. The
be | afternoon's program was featured by
sports. Louise Welch and Thelma
Valente won the wheelbarrow race,
Our reecipts eannot always
given ‘eash, values. | Exprossions of
loyalty and approval from some of
our olor alumni are beyond estimate, | Agatha Flick and Helen Hall the
Emma Salisbury Hayward of the class three-legged race and Margaret Gu
of 1850 ts characterized by the alum. |ney and Catherine Hall the bun-cat-
ha who knew her well as “almost (ing contest. A roast, including overy-
blind but. the cheeriest, sweetest, thing from bacon to marshmellows
dearest old lady imaginable, very followed. | The committee which
bright and keeping the joy and en-| planned” the affair ineluded Ada
thusiasm of youth,—no money to | Busse, Eleanor Callery, Mary Dar-
dess, Eleanor FitzGerald and ‘Rita
PATRONIZE ADVERTISERS Mackcy.
‘Page Four. STATE COLLEGE
NEWS,
OCT. 19, 1923
NOTICE
‘The Newman pledgo party will be
held Saturday, October 20 at New-
man Hall, The freshmen will be
pledged by Agnes Nolan, ’24, presi-
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Stationery
dent of the club, after which there | Developing & Printing Camera fe 39. 43 State Street
will be an entertainment and refresh Electric Supplies
woe :
The commiee in charge inctutes| Mpc” 205 CENTRAL AVE |
Aca Busse, '24, ehairman ex-officio ; | ——_—__“_-___
Margaret Lyneh, '26; Eleanor Fitz-
gerald, ’21 os ee 126; and Thel-
ma Valente, .
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
COLLEGE CALENDAR
Tuesday, October 24
Y. W. C. A.—3:00 P.M.—Audlitorium
Menorah Socicty—4:00 P.M.—Room |
100, |
Wednesday, October 25
Spanish Club—4:10 P.M.—Room B
C. P. LOWRY
i UP-TOWN JEWELER
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Thursday, October 26 Below Robin Street
Political Science Club—4:00—Room | —
101 GOOD YEAR SHOE
REPAING
BEST OAK SOLE LEATHER
HIGH GRADE RUBBER
Always Good Work
250 CENTRAL AVE.
STUDY HOURS STARTED FOR
NEWMAN CLUB
An interesting feature on the New- |
man Calendar is the Study Hour. The
hours for study are from 7 o'clock |
until nine at 741 Madison Avenue
every Wednesday. All Newman |
Freshmen are invited to Newman Hall |
to get estiatance inven? wubjeet that Cotrell & Leonard
troubles them. Efficient upperclass-
men are in charge of the dit it Albany, N.Y.
dlepartments. Already, throug
efforts of Father Dunney, a
of all the books needed in the Frosh |
man year has been collected. Al-
though the new project has been
tried only two evenings, a large gath-
ering of interested and puzzled Frosh
has been present and bs hope to see
more of the class of '27.
FOR ALL DEGREES
PHONE MAIN:2660
Caps---Gowns ---Hoods | ~
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
Albaey) N.Y. :
KETCHUMS AND SNYDER
|Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
| YOUR CHOICE
} TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL a
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
—| canby, SODA, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
298 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE WEST 3959
| G. Wiley & Bro.
| Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
|
E make foun-
|
tain pens write. | and Poultry
We have the tools and 348 State Street, Corner Lark
the men who know __ Telephones 644 and 6
how, right here inour
store, where we have AF Yo YOU
| repaired thousands, CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP” . :
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBAN Y PRIN T SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Marinello Shop
Alice F. Buckley
ALBANY AUTO
SUPPLY CO,, Inc.
SPORTING GOODS TMT State Street |
RADIO SUPPLY- Open Evening ALBANY, N.Y. |
West 1616-- 145 CENTRAL AVE. |
si esas
Ideal Service Sea Foods Ideal Food = |
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F. HAMP, Prop.
Regular Dinner 40c.—11 a. m. to 3 p.m, Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 p.m
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y,
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET |
STAHLER’S
Central Avenue’s Leading Confectionery
and Ice Cream Parlor
PURE WHIPPED CREAM SERVED ON SPECIALS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
All prices of box chocolates fresh from the factory
at 39 cents pound box and up
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
Phone W 869 J
| FRANK HL. EVORY & C0.
‘A universal custom |
After that benefits every. General Printers
body. ‘36-38 Beaver Street ALBANY, N.Y.
|
91 Stops East of Pearl Street
Washington Git Gift Shop
Cleanses the teeth,
HAROLD B. HARBINGER, Prop. ‘
Gifts and Cards For All Occasions
a, soothes the ona
244 WASHINGTON AVENUE a 2
LBANY.
| 2 Block Below
a
| State College
Cafeteria
|Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
Aids digestion,
|
| OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR ‘
|
28 Central he Aki N.Y.
Phone West 2344 ot
| Call and Delivery Service
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press .
QUALITY PRINTERS
| Al YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037 ‘
15:17 Me, Paul St. | 336 Central Avenue
‘And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over
