State College News
NEWYORK STATE: COLLEGE! FORTEADHERS!
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS 0
Vol. vill ‘No. 6 ALBANY, ON, Yo NOVEMBER 2, 1923 ; _ $3.00 per year
OMICRON NYEALEGTS T° STATE PROVES METAL T =v] CAMPUS DAY PROGRAM
saday, November 6
wi te aN ‘se: TASTE OF VICTORY ater yenrs By TP anh ee ee
thyevenins, Ostohor zi at the hone STIMULATES FIGHTERS || vote ss your consctonce dictates.
of iat Steel on Hew Scotland Ave-
AL this mec ‘bes | Sage Scores Firet Touchdown TEA THAT WAS DIFFERENT
i * It is expeeted that n ten be w ple
Bring on the next vietim! [sant occasion but not all of the
Keyed up to a high piteh of on-) meet our hopes in such w truly fe
{thusidsm a8 a result of their thorough. |{ivo way. as di the 12. Intersore
Tuculty members, Miss ly convincing victory the Da
Eliieataun ier ste" Mrs fichting gvid warriors anxio
nbership.
me
hand was ol
There ave now thi
Margaret Clove
eto) hast spring. There
}0—Marshalls assemble classes and
tuke nttendanee (3)
0—Junior-Senior Soccer Game (5)
opl-Frosh Cleanup Contest
‘Phe rotunda hung with banner
isly await | glints of silver and of yellow cht
[the start ot the J npenling ry ace | uithennun, dissipated tiny cloud of
with the Union Cubs this afternoon | homesickness. ‘The atmosphes om
SPECIALS ORGANIZE hi" higusstl gare the moat ignited. presiding cut
‘The special students and form ‘The Garnet yen! members to the girh
teachers, at a meeting held lust week | contost a decided Ru a om intent on obscure
aleeted: President, of thelr spotless reeord 0. one of wenuin
tary, Miss Quigley; | senson ov sr for mieuiile tsa rough the el
Chairman of Entertuinment Commit+| be termed the "Battle of Bt
(5)
2:20—Obstacle Race for iris (3)
(2) (1)
0- ~Olmtaale Raeo for boys (3)
were! Kaeo for: ire
(By (2) CL
Aires Cagead ftaew for: liye
2)
tur
tive ugeney of
ins," FOr the ushers, who were designated by , i Cow ele
toc, Miss Minnie B, Piteher, A pro neither of the Coums his the advan | their xorority colors, the aeuests Were Lee Adan Gl i
xram of speeches und songs was sgiven | tayge in weight, woleoment by. tho sororlt ip
at the meeting and various persony | Experts may disiugree, but hast Sats | Kleanor. Gillen. of Inter
plied to the question, “Why TF urday's long hoped foi
should bo President?” Doun Pee the
in wn informal address warned the mally. in Football in the cust Phi, Ruth Kl ini, Marion
rou) ayculnal over-study un. enue | us far ns State collage Ik co of Kuppu Delta, Mary Maly of
tioned the mto develop the social sing He was the making of the team, ema "Phota, and” Lillhin Be
of college life. She alo bade them | The huskey gobs battered away ie fit Boston Phi, ‘Then nftor ton,
welcome, ‘The club will meet the | State’s almost Impregnable line, but © anawered! the muse,
first Wednesday of cuch month and the sense of victory was too strong.
me will bo elected ax ovens | Hven uncanny forward passing failed
sion reaw to net anything move thin a slight
= iain now and then
IN hoys re
FIVE COLLEGE JOURNALISTS \
With five students on the editorial “Rel”
yaa mata Race for hoys
, i i Padi Ny (2) (1)
wis of Gamma Kappa Phi, Emily Betd
on ata day of extraorde | of Dolta O1 Ww
Hnxant Tuto Cor bo
(3) (2)
ing askin Rueo. for
In (3) (2) 1)
spl rosh, “Sonat (5)
ir
Aiivae res
Clowns perform during ase
HASTINGS PROMISES
Da A sembly
br Sr TREAT TO ALL ENGLISH 8, Costume parade of pers
nly to find. the STUDENT:
ly to : Tormors
ily to entry the yy pla Announcene
for us, He
ae et it aa
iy going to give to uy.
of queen
and her entrance
the diminutive
r iMustrations of good theme writing Class stu Acro-
and reportorial staify of the leading | pilot and buekield Hash, gown the Deon LAM WHLIRE Kuawing eater, Cloml atueke nos
State, Colloxe eontributos no ih tet af coring the Mist touehilown the glover and” inteventing. alex 6. duntor Class atunt, Ba
newspapers in Albany und |For a State College football team written by Dr, Hastings that were intek ridling—Animai_ stunts,
Amount. to the day’ news and the sinee the first game of last season. | Kabhshost in our Quarterly", we the qemophatiete, “Class: atant
TROUUGELOT GC ocealled mace tolitc Htunning Ue ny plunging through Pynrednye swinething ite abow the wint West: Sho "
the Hino and skirting the tickles, oniinal Rieabin Staats, ha
a gt the wenloy class w lmoat unstoppable in the | frat rin STUDENT ASSEMBLY Pr man Cl ans tut iat
Jollege for the Albany period when he made a sensitional BLY or rye
ing News, and Miss Olga Hum cash down the field with the ball, Assembly opened lust Friday, with Biron Mat
pel of the sophomore class ix the snugged tightly in his arms, the singing of our Alnn Mater, fol-
Albuny Journal's reporter at college. ‘The other notable epoch in State's lowed by w short ulk by Conch Wes- i: Agnguneany alain
ming to those more directly ¢on- football “history, w has finally Mere a winye eh eee, Se MneROEAtEoR 8
ee ice aeuinl ich ener When the worrel. Fesentative from the University of the prize by queen. .
Mary Bul OF th junior class the as- | topped Gilehvist lashed. Uh ough the State of New York gave a tale on Announcement of winner
sistant society editor of the Knicker opposing line, intereepted a perfectly {HOW to vote without going home,
boeker Pr me Walker of the directed forward pass, and galloppod After more singing assembly a antg|
Junior class ‘the assistant editor of aeross the goal line for another six | With the reading of the notices and |
the Sunday Telegram, and Edwin cheering. |
27, contest,
PENALTY LIST
The list of tradition breakers in-
for the Quarterly must es for this week:
igmed! with full name and Name Violation
Articles must not be || Helen, Rex No button
Van Kleck of the freshman class, the is no doubt that State would |!
Waterford correspondent of the 'r up a more formidable ap- ‘The Quar
‘Times, ro if it had not kept to|
fashioned defensive style of |
in football, The men played || be
nt, almost’ mechanically. per-
vly Board wishes
students that all
TO THE FACULTY |
You will be interviewed on an av- | fect gam
‘They moved us though || signed with initials or assumed Dorothy R No butcon
erage of onee a day by some mem-|the master hand of Fritz Wogner, || names. | Louise Gi No button
ber of ‘the News Board. You will their crafty coach, were hovering | Ne bunen,
probably be asked to give the same over each man on the tea TEN NEWS CUBS NAMED | stella’ Rodgors No. button
information to several reporters and | | Composed of husky 3 the| ‘The following students have been | Dorothy Young No button
“eubs.” We ask that you patiently | Breck team was no “set up.” At|aceepted as “cubs” to try out for | mlizabeth Young No button
co-operate with us in doing this, for | times their loose and faulty playing | places on, the “News” Board John Lalor No hat
only in this way can we train the | was costly to them, but on the who | Barclay, '27, Katherine Blen‘s, '27,| My, Gilchrist ‘No hay
large numbor of “tryouts” in aecura- | State won a cleancut vietory. ‘The | Louise Gunn, '27, Ralph Harris, '27.| My. Pease No hat
ey, persevesance and speed in W | Anna K Elnah Kyeiz, 26, | Mr. Baker No hat
ing. Ruth Moore, '27. Botty Trowbridye, | Citord, Palmer No hat
The Biito ting Pucker, '27, aad Edwin 0 hat
n Wearing Insignia
“The Wonder Hat" which || Bentley Score by Poros r y other than s.C.T.
was scheduled for November 1} Smith State 8 8 O—Ly ‘No button
has been postponed until No- | Beaver Fielding |, Sailors 0 0 0 0— 0/Helen Deans No button
vember @ beenuse of the Shakes- | Roberts Flynn, Substitutes: Sullore—Murphy for) Blizabeth Trowbridge No button
peure play, “King Lear,” which Donnelly Bateman 8, Hyland for Bateman, Kheen for | Miss Berry No button
wag scheduled forthe ‘same | Sage Sans ick; | State—Davis | for Smith. | Aileen Alderson Cutting Campus
night. Caton Breen Humphries; Umpire, Russell | py; Cutting Campus
Crane vanaek Head Linesman, Cassavant.— Harvey Fenner Cutting campus
CHEER FOR THE TEAM! | Gilchrist Gulerick CHEER FOR THE TEAM! | Eiwin Juckett Cutting campus
Page Two STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOV. 2, 192
applying to freshmen; thoy should | CALENDAR
State College Newa| een toon ail arempls at violation | Fae Nake
me FT| not winke nt thom. Why Bocnuss Bilal cites Label em
Vol. VIII Nov. 2, 1923 No.6 G| they made these laws, and the right | Room 201, ki
Published wookly during the college
Yen by the Student Body, of the New
ork State College for Teachors at
Albany, New, York,
scription rate is three dol-
las bes yoarr Arartisg Falee ay
be had on application to the business
manager,
(Articles, manuscripts, ote, must
be in tho hands of the editors before
Monclay of the week of publication.) |
— ‘honor the upperelassmon,
|no longer ;
Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy V. Bennit, '24
Managing Editor
Mildred Kuhn, '24
Business Man:
Dorothy Jones,
Subscription Mana
Ruth Ellis, '24
7
4
legal
Tals Moro, "23
Associate Editors
Kathleen a
Margaret: Demarest, '26
Report
Helen BE 26
Matguret Benjamin, 126
yee Porsons, '26
i ry Godfrey, '26
Jerome Walker,
THE PENALTY LIST
Wh
wook's News was one composed of
freshmen who, beciuse of thought-
lessness or misunderstanding of col.
Jege traditions, violated them. It wai
than’ the eollege. expectei,
1, the list was surprisingly sho t.
Freshmen must learn by thelr mis:
takes, Well und pood, ‘That ix the |
way with beginners,
The penalty list published this weok
is not entirely composed of freshmen.
‘hore ave senior names on tho list
a8 well as sophomore and junior ones,
What to do?
Are the upperclassmen —goins
protest indignantly at thus, berne hott
up for criticism? - Undoubtedly, but
on what basis? ‘That they forgot?
Are the freshmen going to look upon
tradition breaking as a serious offense
to the college? No. How could they
be oxpeeted to?
The probable result? ‘The upp
elassmen will be indignant an U
thomselves unjustly wronged, Th
will try to protest and explain th
‘the freshmen, no longer be:
inners, will show loss and less rej
for college law and order. Myskania
will have to spend all of its time for
the remainder of the year in fostorin
harmony and respoct for the tradi
tions of the eollexe.
you are satisfied with the dint
ult, you take deli
spirit. you are not satisfied, if
you are concerned! and cager to have |
college traditions, not class rules, but |
college traditions respected anc
obeyed, there will be no more penalty
ists
‘These rules are ours, self-imposed,
for the purpose of adding to our cot
legiate life things which we feel are
a Vital part of every live college. Es-
pecially should upperclassmen and
sophomores adhere strictly to all rules
applying to them und by their atti-
tude aid the enforcement of rules
|at all ‘times has Inidl upon fresh
| You will loole
[Ronoring the rank of upperclassmen
penalty list published in lust |
*Joxuctiny, but frm Tt, will aim, to bo,
| provided you wilt stund behind its
| nttempts for State. Tt is nota chal-
| professor
to make laws presupposes the willing: |
nas to be xovorned by those laws,
‘Thore is a natural law that makes |
us appreciate more fully whatever wo
have rendered homage and service to |
or given up privileges for, ‘The rules
which apply to the wearers of buttons |
and caps, and to the segregation at
games, are only such rules us custont,
net.
back upon this “year
of tribulation’ with greater delight if
you submit to these rules,
you are the
State's guest
family. By
of hi
younger member
jthrough the means provided in ou
| traditions, besides fulfilling a natural |
w of courtesy, you are laying up|
for yourselves a stare of respect. The
more respected you make the runic
of senior, the greater distinction will
be yours when you have reached that
rank, ‘The subilo influence of giving
up privileges and of rendering honor
where it is duc, cannot be defined,
but we all must fool its presence,
Tt would seom, that we should foot
instinctively wll the reasons for living
up to our splendid traditions, and that
none should bo t.mpted to break
them exeept such as can fect no loy~
alty to anything but the almighty "1,"
Then why do we have tradition-viola- |
tors in any class, (for they do violate
| whon thoy wink ut breaking of rules.)
Is it in defiance of Myskania and its !
deputy, the Board of Consors? |
[Nothing fs 40 far from the purpos
Jind desire of these bodies as to scom |
to invite Iawlessnoss, Myskunia must
enfores rules with dignity. and fem
ness, for when you select n Myskania,
you entrust to its eare the guidance
Jind protection of colloge customs ani
traditions, Its the last thought of
Myskanin to be arbitrary and over
longo for traditions-violators; it exists |
only to make State's traditions some.
thing for State
full its purnos
earnest co-operation
to | Willinaness to
our unwillingn
jonor the rules,
with
only
through
01
our |
les, ana
Myskania,
PROFESSOR KIRTLAND JUSTI-
FIES CURRICULUM |
‘The argument for required courses |
is that they develop the |
' thinking Dowors of the students, Each |
professor in his respective department
argues that his course ean wecom: |
plish this to the bost advantage, ‘The
of mathematics declares
[that mathomaties is the one. subject
h will make students think; the
couch, that athlot‘es. will bring this
about’, the scientist, that seienee is
the one t which brings into |
play ever of our mental make.
up. If really stop and think, we
must admit that not one subject in
© itself can supply the richness of ma-
terial which is to be gained from nu-
|merous courses taken together.
(Continued on page 4) |
POLI SI CHANGES \j
MEETING DATE
‘The time of meeting of the Politi-
eal Science Club has been changed
to Friday, 4:10, the first and third
week of the month.
CHEER FOR THE TEAM!
|
|
|
chacacesstacscssscscccggececacectcasesesaztzszazan}
‘Thore ave two kins of stupi
in Stato Colles is
ing how to answer a pro!
mn, andl the other is spoilin
ssor's pet Meateh as ent
que
1 Cuemur eame ek he mit be-
xin hig new book, ‘All
dlivided into three parts
our own Professor Richardsor
maybe, Roy Collins, will produce
this
work now that they have been given
the hint, It ought to bring a couple
of wagon tous of marks on the mar |
Ket
{U's a good thing, and we can be
happy for it, that we don’t hyve to
pay our student tax in German mark
HE might requiye the able nssistan
of the husky Coleman to ea
required amount to room 20%
Divisible, fo Bly we Athletic
prietd badenion “say hewapap
jheudline referring to the New Jerse
College for Women, A squadron of
submarines will fly over State College
whon the proposed uddition becomes |
more thin i proposit
I's a good thing no Albany ct
official
whon
wore in the audionee recent
‘Sulosman Billic nemann |
4 wine bout Wushington park
the colloye campus annex, Dr‘
Brubaeher would be table to get a]
ront bill on ehalf of the state,
A State Colle splot ony be an
entree to exelusive educational cireles
but it's only a serap of sheopsk
an Albany rexistry board, Now
you have to tlemonstinte. your
iteraey to mark a, ballot.
‘To have unity and eohoronee In the
home, Dr. Hastings advises the, teste
men to practice harmony,
imple given. was to have the “ala
harmonize with the wall papot.
Outside:
the teun
Inside:
dot ni ee LH LP
‘Yex—from, the neck up!"
With women now getting mixed up
in polities ana some holding offen tt
is Interesting to note the, advantage
of being a teucher, Governor A
Smith is going to be a “prof” at
Columbia this fall and wigter. Thin
[just gocs to show that we must all
| prepare ourselves for no matter what |
happens in this life
|
Girls who carry a whiskoy sa
must earry thelr powder and rouge |
along, too, according to Dr. Charles:
‘abst of Brooklyn, who declared
that bootleg whiskey is depriving
| American girls of their good! eomplox:
ions, hout throwing bouquets at
anybody, it is cortainly evident that
State College girls, don't 't carry flasks,
Cheer leader Heineman Let’s have
4 locomotive with three coaches on
the end!” (And right after that vail-
pa song, too.)
pie lay, November 3
Cumpus Day
Tuesday, November 6
Y. W. C, A.—3:00 P.M.—Auditoriun
French Club- 300 PM. oom 100
Joneph Henry” Soctetyee 70 FM
Room 150
Advanced Dramatics
5—Audlitorium,
Wednesday, November 7
Newnwin—4:00 P,M.—Room 211.
Class
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
‘The women students residing on
Long Island held a meeting October
18 for the purpose of organizing into
welub, Denn Plevee neted. tiv Uni
povary ehirman. It was decide at
this should be an informal organiza:
tion, therefore, the only oflicers
clected were # chairman, Louise Gol
simith, '26, and a reporter, Ruth
Munch, "25. It ig to he called the:
“Sunrise Trail!” Club, and meetings
|will’be hoki ubout onee'n month,
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Cigars, Candy and Statione
Developing & Printing Gamer Fi
Electric Supplies
Dally de Sunday — 996 CENTRAL AVE.
Papers
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
C. P. LOWRY
‘OWN JEWELER
171 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Robin Street
GOOD YEAR SHOE
REPAING
BEST OAK SOLE LEATHER
HIGH GRADE RUBBER HEES.
Always Good Work
250 CENTRAL AY
Cotrell & Leonard
Albany, N.Y.
Caps --- Gowns ---Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
PHONE MAIN 2660
Marinello Shop
‘Alice F. Buckley
111 State Street
ALBANY, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE
NEWS,
NOV. 2, 19238 Page Three
BROADCAST
The annual luncheon of the Kappa
Delta Alumnae Association of | the
Capital. District was held atthe ‘Pen
Eyck Suturday, Oetober 27 ut one
o'clock, Following © the | lunehwon
there was n business meeting of
Kappa Delta
Persons, i
Kappa Delta al
fall house da
October 27.
dinee includ
co, Miss
and, Frane
& week-onil at
\ilition, to the. list published
» Kaypa Delle Rho an
the following = men — as
pledgces:
hares Buder,
ray evening, Octobs
thinwentiy Gunna, Rapa’ PAT Tow
was the seone of a most enjoyable |
fall house ‘ were twen-
alum: a ov |
uumong the merry-makers, ‘The house |
ted wit’ gree
i entertained Miss
8. and Miss Mary
over the week-end
nl in for
hevine Birm=
ruests at Gamma Kap)
Phi House included M
song loailer.
G. A. A. JOINS COUNCIL
Inter-collegiate rivalry and
blicity advantages
jother pro-
ful cit-
Couns
ep is cetdealy to State's aul
for we ean now kee in touch with
ss ‘The Couneil |
leties in which State will have a splen-
il opportunity for publicity and for
it
Meal Service
IDEAL RESTAURANT
GEORGE F, HAMP, Prop. |
Regular Dinner 40¢—11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Supper 40c.—5 p. m. to 8 pom
Special Chicken Dinner Sundays, 60c, 12 M, to 8 P.M.
Phone West 4472
208 WASHINGTON AVENUE
WILLIAM KONRAD ROENTGEN
1848-1923,
Born in Lennep, Prussia, Edu-
cated at Zurich, Awarded the
Rumford Medal of tho Royal
Society in 1890 Jointly with
Prilip Lenard for dacovery of
X-rays, Won the Nobel Prize
in piyele ta 10,
‘Tho Gonoral Electric
Company manufactures
everything electric—
from fans to powerful
locomotives, from tiny
lamps to mighty power
plants, Its productsaro
‘used around the world,
“I did not think—
I investigate
One day in 1895, Roentgen noticed that a
cardboard coated with fluorescent material
glowed while a nearby Pluecker tube was
in action, “What did you think?” an
English scientist asked him. “I did not
think; I investigated,” was the reply.
Roentgen covered the tube with black
paper. Still the cardboard glowed. He took
photographs through a pine door and dis-
covered on them a white band correspond-
ing to the lead beading on the door. His
investigation led to the discovery of X-rays.
Roentgen’s rays have proved an inestim-
able boon to humanity. In the hands of
doctor and surgeon they are saving life
and reducing suffering. In the hands of
the scientist they are yielding new knowl-
edge—even of the arrangement and
structure of atoms. The Research Labora-
tories of the General Electric Company
have contributed greatly to these ends by
developing more powerful and efficacious
X-ray tubes,
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Ideal Food
ALBANY, N. Y.
6 DOORS ABOVE LARK STREET
~ CHEER FOR THE TEA
in the Gym k
games and also a contest bet
B.
would have’ be
he se
Da
ning with cider and oughta “te
CHESTER ARRIVES
Shall Chester Gump go to. State
SCOUT CONVENTION
A scout convention is to be held
College? ‘This was a question of |in Albany High, School on Friday
great importanee to the Gump family | evening, November 2, which delogates
t Friday. After a) from within a radius of one hundred
mn, it was finally de-| miles will attend. Everybody who is
Spark Plug,” who rode off | interested in scouting and scout work
to State Coll is invited to come. The: adm‘ss'on
During the busingss meeting it was | charged will be in the form of a gift
decided that points should be g'ven| of vegetables to be given to the Olil
for bicycling.
was elected cheer leader.
Dorothy Dietz, '25,| Ladies’ Hoi An ‘interesting pro-
gram, consisting of addresses, games,
skethail jand songs is planned. The conven-
n the |tion will close on Saturday with a
B.S, students, Babe Ruth |sight-sceing trip through Albany, a
put to shame ha:l| visit to the Old Ladies’ Home, and a
n the freshman baseball games. luncheon xt Washington Tea Room at
ing occupied the re: two o'clock. College students who
are interested in scouting are esnec-
ially urged to attend the convention,
‘There were interclass
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
NOV.
CURRICULUM JUSTIFIED
(Continued from page 2)
Professor Kirtland says that he be-
Neves that it is a mistako to think
that any one course in part‘culur can
supply mental training better thaw
another. Ho believes that the amount
of mental training gained from ex-
plicit subjects is gaiged not so much
from the subject itsolf, ag from the
training which it gives. ‘To suy dl
finitely that u child who detests ma-
thematies wiil of a corta'nty gath
more from that subject thaa from
any other is an erroneous supposit 0.1,
but the variety of courses offered in
the list of required subjects of most
colleges makes it almost eo:t.in that
there will be some subjects umony
them which will fill the requirement,
CANTERBURY CLUB
‘the Canterbury Club of State Col-
heli its second meeting of th
year at St, Andrew’s Chureh, Maia
‘Avenue, Thursilay evening,
25.
ing a good representation of fr
men.
Getober
Many studonts attended, includ
he
‘Whe invitation to join Cante
extended to students of
‘eal School, Phactauey
School. Mect'ngs
are to be held at State Colle.
second Thursday afternoon, followin
Dean Picree’s lecture to the young |
women of the freshmen class, and |
every fourth ‘Thursday
St, Andrew's Chureh at s
o'clock.
‘An address by ‘The Re
Finley followed. the open
which was led by Miss Murjory Bay-
less, president of the club. After a
short session, there was
ents, consisting of
doughnuts and ei-
at |
e |
{ice were served.
SPANISH CLUB |
At a meeting of the Spanish Club
October 26, Miss Martine
a y interesting talk on he
trip to Porto Rico lust, year. | She |
gave a very vivid acount of her voy-
age and, aided by pictures, she
minted very realistic scenes of ‘Porto |
ican life, - ‘The Soanish atmosphere
of the meeting was further brought
about by the playing of Spanish
nt by the aceounts which
has brought back to
the Spanish students that she thor-
oughly enjoyed her visit to the Span-|
ish-speaking country,
MENORA TEA
‘The first Menora tea was held Sun-
day afternoon at three o'clock in the
college rotunda. Miss Pieree and
Miss Loch were the honored guests
of the occasion, A delightful pro-
gram mado the ‘Ten. most njoyable,
Pre-
lude”; Ethel Persk played the violin,
and Florence Greenblath sand. ‘The
Tea broke up at half past five, a
pleasurable afternoon having been
FETERIA TELLS
THES CATES tte
ality Shown to Football Men
the “eufeterin
lage in lunch room management.
“They ave always hungrier and
need more to eat,” she suid
no easy job to three hundred
hungry people every noon, but we
can iways tell whut they are going
to cut most of. ‘The favorite dish?
Oh, potatoes, by ull means, potatoes!
‘They eat them by the barrel, and
with gallons of gravy. ‘That is, the
students do, ‘The faculty don't seem
to cat us much. Maybe its because
they are brain worker
of the faculty cut less than the men,
usually « eu of tea, some salad and
dessert.
regular luncheon.” “Don't you think
that some students eat more than they
should?” the News reporter asked,
watehing a fut girl dodge the coor
and reach for pickle sandwiches, “L
don’t believe so,” replied Miss Thomp- |
son. “You know the football men |
say they don’t get enough to eat, ant
T have told my girls to be sure to
rive thom large
not to Zo away hun
seo the students eat and they certain
ly like eating. — Vewetable and toma-
to soups are always popular, and of
the desserts pie runs. "way. ‘uhead—
when they can get it, Everybody
cats a tremendous amount of ice
eream,”
Here i
te students should lo to co-operate
with the cafeteria management: speak
Jouder so thu the girls eum tell
whether it is potatoes or tomatocs
that you want; keep in line and be
jorderly. and, by all means, come buek
for more if you don’t get enough the
first time.
DEAN PIERCE ENTERTAINS
Dean Pleree entertained th
ssmates at State College
Miura October 25, After show-
ing them through what they called
“the nqw building.” Dean Pieree
lunehed| with them at Syddum Hall,
Dean Pierce recalled that her class
had one social function during the
whole college course.
‘The three classmates, Mrs. Jessie
Campbelt Dorn, '89, of Cooperstown,
N. Y., Mrs, Ida Babeock Camero..,
|'84, of Albany, and Mrs, Levonne
Cushman Gibson, "88 of Bayshore, |
Y., were all ‘contributors to the
Rasiténee Hall Fun
MUSIC CLUB
‘The program of the first meeting
of Musie Association f
leita from Lisat, Nieman, Be
ew by ‘ise Mar ‘y Rein, u pupil
orn estung of Schenecta
former for radio concerts,
ion of various
the club sdljourned untit
composer:
Novembe:
CHEER FOR THE TEAM!
spent.
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Genevally "the men get a |
|
what Miss ‘Thompson says
‘The women |
|
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The Parker's Here |
OULD you dare
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en from hand to
ani
348 State Street, Corner Lark
43
‘Telephones 644 and
IF YOU
We'll see that you get
the point fitted
your hand. CO-OPERATE
fe PEN CORNER, WITH THE
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ESTASUBIED “1087
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ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
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THE STATE COLLEGE
WRIGLEYS FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printers
———
Take it home to
the kid
Have a packet in
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ever-ready treat.
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PRINTERS OF NEWS
36-38 Beaver Steet
i 91 Steps East of Pe
‘Yum Yum Bakery
FRENCH PASTRIES
CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES
235 Central Ave.
ALBANY, I. ¥.
1 Street
| State College
| Cafeteria
{Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
OSHER'S Ag REPAIR
WRIGLEY
XY | 28 Central ra Albany, N.Y.
Phone West 2344
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And Dress Goods At
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Os 15-17 No, Peal St, |
