r
va
%,
as
State College News.
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
~ ALBANY, ANY, N. Yas TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1925
— a,
BETA ZETA, YOUNGEST SORORITY, HIGHEST IN N STUDIES,
Members of Faculty | Condemn Smoking by College
FRESHMAN TEAM 10 Girls, or Disapprove of Practice, in Interview)
MEBT LOGAL HIGHS), cmt x1 t,t etm
the question
May play R, P|. and Union Frosh ei fot allan tn se
\f Early Games Prove {genres Ralph A.
looks at the subject fram the
point of the amndergradnate saul says
chum not sineke be
rls in a sy
News, fi
papers the
posinm conducted by: the
collexe
series af inter
with other
NEPHEWCOACHESQUINTET News has enue
| views ter obtain faculty opinions
‘he men's frestanan basketball team | 0% |
will meet some local high schools in
the near future. Edmund Koblenz, |!
manager of 29, reports games sched) Im eversine af those wh na
tiled with Albany High Sehool, Rense [cued inetined to think satan
itigh School nod Sue Jahns Istana to fearing “HE ther wa
Academy, Rensselaer, If ek Oe
ncels with success. it the We
they will play Rensselaer
Tustitute and Union college
Tater inthe
The candidates have heen working
hard at fan lamentals, under dirvetion |
of Clarence Those slated |"
tee neetains sli Taverne | moking’s effect upon individuals
Carr,
W Joseph
Auerbach, Abraham Miller, Reginald
Stanhope’ and Katoh Simpson. tle
will proba team front them this,
to take the floge for the aqeninge same, |
avant ington Sch. | Y, We PLANS CHINESE |? *
BAZAAR IN DECEMBER" hi econ
phy le tei i
a’ high, school ing to surveys hy their paper at Vase
x & ar and Smith and several other well
Ar [aaa December 4
KR. Baker ex-
" this year in |
ive his font complete rest until var. | aly ‘
Sy preteens eth sou ny men but alen
Tat year yay the frst that a fresh [at 6:30, tickets Felon sents ithe shoo ae pe
man team of State college met with [lowing this there will he a short enter is Gute RATA
The yearling outtit de ere tainment in the auditorium, Alice Good-
F'Colleyge women
faculty members reftised te men are under enon
statement for spense naw
Coael ROR. Raker takes: the matter
any pubtivatie
a matter | fram the
want to. smoke tet
not de it in
can get ant of this Tie
xelusively for the
They were alse af the opini
which §
lecide
that it is a thing fr
callege girls: shoul abstain.
Dean Anna KE. Pierce stated,
hat say that it i
1 can not feel happy
woman's adopting a bad habit of the | it public.”
Studies have been made ai the | Professor A. W alse af
Ail [the ranks of these who decline to be
matter ior the
Is tw control for
the team
auhlie
only: that
nd if smokinys is a pleasure for
tut
yy whieh we make for our
technic we
tirls, fet thent enjoy themselves
“Tde
not inmoral bat
early |
veshimiett
ephew, 28 agi
to he
Carpenter, Eugene |
Herney, Bernard
how that it lessens the fineness of a jauoted, That's
Joareiis. and the
Xcettanat | Themastow”_ lie ae
“Tt isn't right nor is it wron
ian or woman,
Professor Richmond 1
id, “H dislike to discuss a subject like
i there are reasons why a sie]
hae
is the
my advice is steer clear of i,”
‘onsensus of the opinion af teacher
who withheld their names, ‘This is
faculty
A, will give a Chinese
Adiits it is an offense
by exputsion. In Massa-
in the pym,
wor suppers will
0 Is! schools,
punishable
Je served in the 5:30 and | Viinsetts
| MYFWANY WILLIAMS,
‘| ALUMNUS OF STATE,
jon will present. Myfwany Wil-
Miss Williams, who is a grade
State, has since reveived her
from the American Academy of
She will give
titles of which
}_ stunts,
The depa
and seulp:
sometime
that Margaret
leader of no
local teams of repute chairman of the bazaar, said this
} well against Alhany. Rensselaer eu rats i
ish School and the K.P. [, freshe
men, Because many, freshmen were | who ie cami to Amer
varsity, players, the nn ceased |i order to begin her studies at Smith
aperitions, Coach Nephew says he is | ate I W. hopes. to
confident he has as good a team as | rare will pay. Mise Bie's
Kast year's cubs, to America.
he following” committee chairmen
ENROLL OVER Hi fave been appointed to take char of | fms,
UNDRED Viltet committee, Kathe | ate nf
IN FINE ARTS COURSE! Tertha Zayas se,
[peek rion Rhoades; Veen New York Ch
decoration, c imine; supper, | Arts in New York Ci
Marjorie ‘Bellows; advertisement, Mil readings of phays, the
usually large this yee, repret| dre Aelrose and Breve. [will he amouneed later.
by Miss I Perine, its head.) ‘Those in charge of the booths are: |” 1: <hipia sf arel
hundred are enrolled | fapanese, Florence Gillett; freshman | ESbibitions af architecture
ses which include | fancy work, Mildred Lansley: sophomore |'"¢ will be brawght to e
tory, art appreciation, art struc-| farey work. feanette Waldbillig; junior {in the future.
freehand drawing, and design. | fancy work, Ruth rd; senior fancy | It is alsa’ rumored
Nearly all the work of the department | work, Mary Hitchesck; faculty fancy|\'y-herley, a dramatic
is elective work, Miss Minnie B.’ Scotland; art] “ttle note, ‘may ¢vme.
Miss Perine spent much of the sum: table, Katharine Blevis; ice eream,| The G. A. frolic will be held Satur-
t Columbia “storing up inspiration," | Anne Raynor: flower, Madeline Tietjen: day nicht Oct sher dl, at 7:30 o'clock,
she said. “We have enthusiastic plans | Chinese. Inundr} inthe gym, AIT members of G. A. A!|
for the coming year,” she declared. Bthel Dubois; candy will he. admitie Those who’ are
During the simmer the art room was |-min; hundkerchief [doe store ulmission
repainted, sand notable ions Have | House booth, V + Co-op tible, | fee of in addi-
been made to the collere library. Miss Helen Iiow ei ersof GALA
WILL READ PLAYS ;
In December, the Dramatics and Arts [i
‘ALPHA EPSILON NEXT,
PS] GAMMA IS LAST
No Group Had Honor Rating,
Published Marks
Reveal
IN THIRD PLACE
first, Alpha
Psi Gamma last in
tandings made public
Hrubacher
statement
ight
ETA PHI
dota is
Phi second and
beta I
scholarsh
wlay hy President ALR.
Dir Brubacher issued this
The scholarship records af 4
‘ooge Sororities for the secand semes
ter of the last college year are given
hebaw. The
uted on the basis of values used in
averages ave been com:
Honors:
We determination of
uals as 1 equals 1D
On titis hasis 4,00, would
2.00 would win
The
equals 25
uals 0
he ap
honor
rank, 100 would pass
rank ats follows,
rect
175
170
1.08
1.03
102
154
148
Vay
‘lon Phi.
Gamma Kappa Phi
Chi Sigma ‘Theta
Dela Oineni
Kappa Delta
Psi Gamma
the record shows, hal
Beta Zeta, the high-
to attain the necessary
standing of the
No. sorority
iw honer aver
est, lacking .2
2.00.0 The avery
vight is. 1.59, ‘The
1.57, Five of the sororities are
the average of the eight and three he-
low, Five are also above the med'an
and three below.
Beta Zeta is’ the
sororities recosnized ‘by Intersororit y
council. Ht was founded in 1916.
Marcia Chatlield president
the first
‘aded hy
class
hy Haight
si
Doris’ Hegor.
sey, Ramona Dow!
Doris: Ma
dick,
Doris Ride
Isabel Winch;
Chatfield, Lois
Hildred Hue
Elizabeth Mil-
Doris uinys, — Orgareeta
Wee, Adelaide Wilkins, Irene: ors
ton: class of '27, Ruth Ellis, Marion
Veilder, Dorothy’ Rex,
‘This is the first publication of soror-
ily standings in the college's. history
At the recent nice between
President Bruhacher and the sorority
members, the president suggested the
| publication as one method of improv-
ing sorority conditions,
The president of Beta Zeta was th
Jonly sorority leader issuing a state
ment who did not delinitely approve
of publication,
bert, “Mildred Loan,
mine
median mark. is’
%
w
Page ‘wo STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 3, 1026
State College News| SENIOR ENDORSES IDEA REGULATION IN EXERCISE
Esrasusten ay tHe c.ass or 1918 | OF U. OF C. PRESIDENT] : nv Aan We A
DITOR, ‘THE NEWS ay
May I take some space in the News, COACH BAKER
not to express my own views but to Beys, as well as girls, who have athletic ambitions must be carefully guarded
eritlihed weekly, during the, coNeRe quote those of David Starr Jordan,| in their early teens by both parents and athlete Instructors and kept from making
York “Gute Collese for ‘Teachers at president emeritus of the University of undue demands upon their hearts, 1 strongly favor sports for the youth of
Albay Now Sorte California, on a. topie I think timely, | 0M! Sexes, a well as for men and women, however, 1 feel, sure that boys and
i ati: irls will make better athletes
The subscription rate is three dollars ys Dr. Jordan regarding hazing and | strenjth between the o
noty Mesrnen ts ConrainuTen,
Vol X Nov. 3 1926
per year, Advertising rates may be hid) 4. tipo f ‘
eueatt 4 fre e Tike: | have learned that boys ain girls of athletic tastes are likely a
‘on application to the business manager, | oe teen the real scholar that | i rly teens ambitions beyond their strength to realize, It'is the
But to
t Ca eee neat erratchnas | ake, when they view everything in the supertative, That is as it should by
nontet Heads i rus ad axing. The e889 keen them trom burnin aut their eneruies they nee a tactful word of advice dl
; rush is the product of sheer rowdyist. | that wil heip them direct their 1s toward the more mature period when
Managing Editor It is the work of the college bullies.) they will have attained their growth and strength, a
es a7 Ue is agrous fens it ne oo time| Youn mr al women Ih colle can sa rigorous traning far eter than ‘
Me |i, no res, no tring.» When a] ¥8,and ies Tour or five years younger. ‘he most rapid period of roth is nm
: i ur, 2 Loar ea euateandctmbie | Sally Between twelve and sixteen years, The heart at this nine an te
ubsernton Manage i n up-hill job, s0 to speak, and etre must be taken not to wd any ex There te
Hsien Banctay, "26 activity, the blame falls, ancl rightly so, has to be some competition in sperts to give them zest, but the spirit of
ony, tenet ag a the Gallons “ be aordinate to the general love of the gate Rich
C A TOL tie eae WaluneHaES impress upon boys and girs that the way to build up a powerful physique is to
Assistant Business Managers 01 le seins fates: la tela, alts the earlier activities to the point where they ald tn the body’ Pia ede
this difference that having is essentially
AN, 27 the eo
Myra Hanracan, '27
Heey Zest
bit "donot make demands upon it Meyont ie, yery. Umit. strength cri’ ns
ard's part, It is a half dozen | years, Athletics, so as they provide an enjoyable way of getting exercise in
Assitant Subscription Manager | gaint one, and always involv th ate’e for beys and pels aiid men oF women of all awn, Tul #0
pias Tei, 1, Tringement of the rights and liberties | the heart must always be considered, especially daring the period of adolescence, Mi
Fray, '27 Jof free men, Such affairs are not ind it
Associate Editors cations of olleye sprit ‘They are not, 5)
gay ant EE conn | imo tas wit. Tha arenes COLLEGE NEWS| — BOOKENDS F
Katharine Blenis, 7, ‘tine Rei "26 Fest SaRe GP uceatiee: (te Woesast AT A GLANCE Adventures in Understanding | ! f
ion of one of our
Dr. Croasdale refers to Graysin's |
test Gand best) hwok as th
kindly, practi
ay | Unto the reputation of one Of Our | Girls interelass basketball games. will
aca verses that the pavers Ate ein November 1, aid must be played
| full of the tai g scrapes 0 f ecembe sity and class |
freshmen and sophomores, [tadds noth- (% by Uecember, Varsity and clas
Reporte
Leah Cohen MacALullen Eliz
‘Thelma Brezee Lela Van Scha
work
al psycho-analyst”
nse duty (in common with that of
Binah Kye" Wertha Zajan [ing 0 the glory of another hnsitation |seketall practices are vow being bel Josey person) ig that of tr
—_ Jof honored name that sophomores break * ass Hasketvall games are played| vnderstand the other fellow.
SLEEP up the freshman dance by throwing H to varsity: Viessedly we had always been a little
house girls
Dardess, Mary
igan, Catherine
Bernice
argaret Flanagan, Gertrude
Margaret Koen, Margaret
If it is immoral to needlessly impair | skunks into the ball-room. It is against
the body's vitality, then lack of sleep the good mame of any college that
is Colby's most prevalent immorality. | sophomore bullies carry away freshmen
Students who ought to be firm-nerved, | class presidents or lock up the escorts
straight-thinking, and clear-eyed goof ladies at a junior ball, It is not to
through their college course with a| the credit of any institution that bogus
afraid of those psyching fellows, but
If David is one, even a non-techn
lone (for Croasy say's th
technical would “of course have
artistey of it"), but
ine Tue feciteble, slum. | Programs and anonymous insults, inane | Lynch, Mary vin, Doris Sinnott, | ' h
perpetual tired feeling, irritable, slus-| ir Ghscenc, are cireilated om its eam-| Winifred Carey, Ruth Lockard i
gish-cyed, and languid-brained. They) ius, Stealing ice cream is very much in proper we
Fee eae ees an wor Aenea me he dope af | Eta Merrit, 1, i wow tenching in| EW: z
AU praanrsate © Mhnwet college spirit hopeless Come | Sienya, China, in the Kennedy School| Our delightful David, wow come of
Saene ad feed thee Atak a nbat, | fleship among free spirits—what decent | of Missions. necessity to the city, finds in it the
chair and feed their minds on what ‘ares to be the comrade of a bully:| In the spring semester of 1925, there jstme human t ul nt so co
ever takes the least mental effort. weakness of our state tniver= alan! Hi Sa ee | Ps
were sixty-five practice teachers, of {Much to him in Hempfield. He digs
me class {down into the lives af these peapl
mber of teachers,
two instructors
Beta chapter of Omicron Nu, na-|iices with them. Pen
nal honorary home economics so- |the City Human, or perhaps we shoul
i hee eae ae i whom only two conducted the
Be ey ver var sae is pi These. instiutans. are | Due to the increased n
enough “pep” to start anything | thoroughly democratic, that ig a matter | many classes now hav
Fatigue poison has lost far more) of course, but we must not forget that
athletic contests for Colby than ni is not inconsistent with |,
sine ioe aleohol; | courtesy. Other things being e«
‘They wish that something would hap-
we Jl
discovers their trne inner selves,
den often to their own eyes,
the
Houten (he. tannners, the bette Fart | enelky, cweleanies nekbee aa | say ctehings of Life with a wealth of we
AA few men seem to be able to oper“ Wredient Jordan's wort i seems to ane Fe ee eee e a aad niadel "TT You ane ram the
ate indefinitely on a very little sleep. |e, point vit at daner. tht. threate li ‘it he. :
me, point oiit a danger that threatens |” figaheth Frances Strong, s{comtry you will be meeting an ald wi
«+ © But the chances are a hundred | us in commen with many olier enileyes |, Plzabeth F trong, 28, has [country
you bred (God of
been awarded fen dollar prize for H
warded the ten dollar prize foF lity your) you will hn W experi= ee
to one that you are not. You can get | —that of letting the disciplining of
along on five or sx hours a night for (resi int, the right ate toward |the best work dove by a freshman in [tnge, unede of eourge you are sol
a imag time, but the acconutated LH coleze fall into a Kin of ‘ny |the Home Economies. department tas frien of Davila But ane iva
' i seen 9 sown ar, ‘The awaed was made by President {Were you wouldn't he wasting tind
fatigue will eventually take its toll. for the amusement of the i pea! jobless Veal yd thi, SE ED er ran
Nature always collects her bills Freshmen, we all agree, (think, must uenclicr toe Date Chater ot Onloron ea
Colby would be a better place to live | Me sein Manna | Nt, honorary hime ceonomics society,
in Goby would be a better place to live | a it, farce must he used, flu the rixht which gives the prize annually
ent Pease, '27.
sr hand eee Nenerous of sophomores to uise ferce to instill ree Ruth H. MeNutt, "2%, Frane — " we Gh
seo ee eect ey ot BenerOUS spect must not he ustirped by thse wits gayi gg NoNUt 2% Francis E } othe French elub invites all freshmen ei
Robert Louis the Beloved would turn a pliee of learning into a UNM Caroline Schleich, "29 | to the club meetings, held every other nl
"Give us to go blithely about our Prize ring. and Ruth Moore, ‘28 have been added | Wednesday, Isabelle M. _Plude, presi-
business all this day and bring us to A SENIOR to the News’ staff of cub reporters, dent il tk to ik different Erle ot
ou bed we 01 fl ere Chemistry club passed a new rute te | Fenech classes in order, to interest them sti
our, festing bed weary. content, and) EXPLAINS ATTENDANCE |, MT he erat & new rile t+) in the club work, “Social mectings will of
the gift of sleep."—The Colby Echo, | RULES : ort is re ry ley a this be full ot interest for French students, re
/ . semester instead of waiting unt] next | she. said we
— | Dean Will {. Metzler this week AGONY a sigs Thi il ent several pla
NEWMAN PROGRAM again clarified the attendance rules which ee he Hut brs the nea will ptesene senveral plays Gt
‘Phe social and religious pro custom. Initiation will take place very | Meiers i siphia PAL a | a
club this year. will include "When a. student has been’ abient on |siortly won yet mie ar Phi a | an
jwarterly Communions t of illness, he must obtain an] At the next meeting, papers will be| president, Mary. Mellon: recording sec 1 on
breakfasts, a three-day retreat p and fill it in; also he must | read by Grace Nrovk, Margaret Havel | felaty, Ellen” Hoyland: enrrespend ch
‘Academy of the Holy N statement added ‘by either his |r ‘ Fe kel | ecretary, lunche Morey: trensurer dic
“At Homes" at Newma sw physician or by Dr. Caroline | arleton Moose secralnry, Blanche “Mareyt, \reusare . ot
pilgrimage to Auriesville, ge Mil Croasdale, professor of hygiere, or Dr. | H club food sale, Wednesday | Rif, Joseshiie Lawrence! rritice Mar ag
be announced later, arion Collins, college physician, || November 4, Nisin; reporter, Gi Swetiman. he:
&
AMBER 3, 1925 q, Pago Three
STA’
MEMBERS OF 1924 PED | Cafeteria Feeding Five Hundred Students Daily; EXHIBIT bo MAPS
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND | Soups, Sandwiches, and Salads Most Popular Dishes| ¥ Dramatics and Sérts_ association
nd | planning exhibits Teor bs year,
rhis year the cafeteria is suppl, best selle while sandwiches
FOR RESIDENCE HALL," seh ce omnis tether, ti, al ae ua eR a
‘he 1824 Peso aoe de Fanos’ ik | resent, an eshibit of Auetoaye ‘ld
ly, Miss Thompson
to
a Suugestions for lightening congesti
nse over the number | conditions during hineh hour ha
Soup leads as the cafe's Hien asked.
maps, original engravings, eer
and color, dating as early as 1A. z
of the hoard, wrote
ered, we Inve left
the 1924 Peds ee
7 the mem! ors 0
to contribute tha
ence fall fund,
‘twichell,
‘ing the re
"89. chi
residence hall, hay written to the Resi-
dence Hall ccmmittee:
"E congratifate you on the amount of
fund to
If it is your wish, T shall be glad
tinue the work of the Out-of-State
¢ for a year or two. 1 should
like very much to make a good job of
it if possible.”
FRANCES THOMPSON, ’24,
|) MARRIES WHILE ABROAD
y pledved for the build
——
Paris,
i to anno
we civil: ok. place
the fifth arrondissement
s ceremony was performed
in the Church of St. Medard, ‘The
attendants were Miss Kelly of
San Francisco and Dr, Jean Louis Brin
jour of Holyoke,
Mrs,
gion, almost
in winter, this 6500
plant located on the Deerfield River in New
ngland, starts, protects, and stops itself.
arfield left
a, where they will pass several
ris for
weeks. After a trip through Switzer
ee em A Self-Starting Power Plant
During the year, Mrs. Garfield will
continue her studies at the Sorbonne,
Paris.
Dawn—the slumbering city awakens and calls for
dectric current. Many miles away the call is
«4, JUNIOR GIRLS DANCE answered. A penstocl operis «utomatically, relca:-
ing impounded waters; a water turbine goes to
IN CHORUS OF IRENE work, driving a generator; and electric current is
a soon flowing throzgh wires over the many miles to
the city, This t starts and runs itself.
it is,
‘27, and Berth
who, played this summer in the chorus Power plants with automatic control are now
of at the Capitol, are con- installed on isolated mountzin streams. Starting
a tht cemala SeO and stopping, g>nerating to a set capacity, sh
il they woulda ha missed ting down for het beerings erd windings, geugi
4} everybody’ been ‘The Ceneral Electric Compan; i 2 21 S$ Wil
io them and. they've har developed generating ana --AVailable water supply, they run themeelves with
‘stage lore they'd other- transmitting equipment step uncanny precision.
missed, but when they ly step with the demand for . .
Gash their pay cheek for clectricpower. Alreadyelectric- Thus another milestone has been reached in the
PAY Slocun alle ety beerles Sate Hutu overa distance of 270 Generation of electric power. And with present-day
instal career i conga =: AndG-Eenginersvevcr gchievements in power transmission, electricity
ther “Albay sattnce pores the con With ‘voltages. Generated anywhere may be applied everywhere.
strictly local girls in chorus Nios
‘ The non-technical graduate need not know where
‘A new seriss of G-E advertise-
ments showing what electricity electricity comes from—nor even how it works.
‘s doing in many fields will be But he should know what electricity can do for
fentonstgauest Ask fer him no matter what vocation he selects,
of eighteen. “Busby Berkely, the di-
rector, picked them from a ‘score of
would
got the job:
Grant said, “but one week 0
| and one of playing
1 “We sang and danced in reh 401
a f six hours a day
wed. “Some nights
didn't leave the theatre until 2 o'clock |
in the morning. Then it was back
jore noon for morning re- a
Y, SCHENECTADY,
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEW!
‘'S, NOVEMBER 3
AWARD THREE YEAR
JEWELRY CONTRACT
ign Acopted By Myskania
Will Be Standard For
Junior Rings
The L. G. Balfour company, of
Attleboro, Mass., has been awarded a
r contract as college jeweler
by Myskania. ‘The contracts has been
drawn up and will be signed soon,
Under its terms the shield design
for junior rings adopted last year by
Myski is standard, The contract
also provides that the cost of the rings
will be the $6.65 for
a fourteen karat ring, and guarantees
the weight, workmanship, etc,
Balfour and company made
rings worn by the present senior
‘This present junior ring comm
comprised of Eudora Lampm
phine Klepser, Elizabeth Bender, Mary
G nd Edwin Van Kleeck, chair-
the
man,
Points which the committee have
under consideration, include the place
and design of the class numerals,
color of the gold, the design for
shank of the ring and several other
AS
Wenzel, president of the student
on and chairman of the student
mths ‘wil probably elapse,
embers said, before the
final decision on design will be n
Suggestions are being
junior students, and
sought fron rH ' mee
signs of several colleges are being |i" this winter's season have been
studied downcast. But today some encourage-
ment came. Nephew's, crutches. will
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
CONDUCTS NOVEL IDEA
Miss Katherine E, Wheeling, new
structor in the English department,
ieves in knowing her class.
ninety-seven pupils in English 20,
class in methods,
pes
She has
the
From each she has re-
quested a snapshot of himself, so that
identification will be easier. Along with
the picture these questions, among others.
must be answered confidentially by each
student: “What definitely do you ex-
pect to be doing in September, 1927?
come?” Name any special advantages
you may have had, such as musical
ing, travel, earning money.” "Name
ips ‘that may have prevented
you from accomplishing what you want
to.” “Mention several ways in which
you enjoy spending your leisure time.”
English methods students this year
are to attend classes in English in near-
by high schools, including Albany and
Milne to observe how work is carried
on there,
WANT HELP AT MISSION
Social service work is being started
by the Y. W. girls at the settlement of
Dr. Storey’s mission, On ‘Thursday
afternoon, from two until five gi
needed to take charge af small children.
by entertaining them with stories, ames.
and singing. ‘There is also a need for
girls to teach Stinday school classes and
to entertain at the settlement Monday
nights.
All “Y" gicls are urved to. visit
Wilkes’ Laundry on Colonie. street, any
afternoon between two and five
e}was good for the muscle and the
pocketbook,
i
Caneanse
P.M. Pol
Citi oo tol.
4:00 P.M. Menorah—Room B.
5:30-9:30 P, M. Home Econom-
ies Club Supper—Cafeteria,
Tomorrow
French Club {nitiatio
4:00 P.M. Newman Club—Audi-
torium,
hursday, November 5
4:00 P.M. Spanish Club—Room
103,
Friday, November 6
8:30 P.M.’ Percy Grainger re
cital—-Chancellor's. Hall.
Thursday,
4:00 P.M.
Room 203,
Friday, November
Miss Futterer’s: Reading.
NEPHEW HURTS FOOT
AT GRANGE’S STUNT’
Red Grange, Illinois
famous football ace, to!
in trim in summer, “Red’
likes the work—it gets him money, he
explains, keeps him husky and is
fraught with interest.
Clarence Nephew, high scoring for-
ward on last year’s college winning
ketball team, also totes ice—or
Nephew also liked the work. It
Science
too, he explained,
But that's where Grange’s and
Nephew's paths sepa Red has
managed to summer without an injury.
“Neph” dropped a hig hunk of frozen
water on his feet before he had been
working a month, Now he's on
crutches.
State College basketball fans who
have been depending ¢
more to bring home pa
go into the fire and he'll go back on
the basketball courts the first day
practice starts,
MEMBERS OF MUSIC
CLUB HAVE PROGRAM
ORGANIZE CLUB FOR
LUTHERAN STUDENTS’
‘The Lutheran club of the N. ¥. S.C. T.
is a branch of “The Lutheran Students
Associaciation of America.” Its purpose
To connect the campus life with
relivious life. Meetings are held each
Sunday at the First Lutheran Church on
Pine and Lodge streets. The first three
ngs are devoted to religious dis-
the fourth, to problems, Mar-
karet Heisler, the teacher, talks weekly
to the thirty members. Miss Pepper, an
enthusiastic Lutheran club worker, will
speak before the club soon, Each year
two. students are sent_to the annual
heran conference, The custom will
carried out this year. Early in No-
vember, a socin ng will be held
at the church Reverend Mr.
Frontz, the minister, sponsors the club. |
Anne Steidinger is ‘president, Mela
Grant, treasurer and secretary, was
forced to resign because of excessive
points, No one has been elected to
meceed her as yet.
G. W. WEYRICH
BARBER
299 ONTARIO STREET
Special attention to college students
“West Lawrence
Shoe Repairing Shop
SHOE SHINE
MATTEO LAVENIA |
Cor. West Lawrence & Western Ave
L. A. BOOKHEIM
Reliable Meats
846 Madison Ave. cor. Ontario St.
Phone West 1837
Music
he regular meeting of th
was held in the auditorium Wed-
Marion
z
ernoon, October 28,
Bert
Calling,
Sweet Myst
she was accompanied
"What do you eventually hope to be-| \
Mighty
Rose,” and
*
and Nettie Gilbert pl
viol
obligato as “Drift
ng” by Kountz, Pauline Crowley
played © Angelique.” by Ru
stein. and “Fantasia in D. Minor” by
Mozart, as the final numbers on the
program.
DANKER
Roses
40-42 MAIDEN LANE
Albany, N. Y.
|the Accounts of State College
|NATIONAL COMMERCIAL
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
Students
BANK and TRUST CO.
PARK BRANCH
200 Washington Ave.
Primrose Tea Room
Daily Fall Course Luncheon, $50
Daily Full Course Steak Dinner, $75
Sunday Chicken Dinner, $1.00
Opp. Capitol Theatre Main 6535-J
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
5 Lodge Street
mming Pool
Cafeteria
-ymuiasivm Rooms
Clubs Classes
For all women and girls,
State College
Cafeteria
5—1:30
Luncheon or dinner 11
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QUALITY PRINTERS
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336 Central Ave,
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Albany, N. Y.
Caps---Gowns---Hoods
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Phone Main 4748 Appointments Made
Bashington
Sricutific Beauty Parlors
136 Washington Ave.
Shampooing: Eye Arching
leaching Dyeing
Scalp Treatment
Manicuring
Clippings
Jane Burgess
Katherine Smith
SMART CLOTHES
for
YOUNG MEN and MISSES
CLOTHING, HATS,
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Steefel Brothers
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STATE STATE
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inds of Ladies' and Men's
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Phone West 273
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ALBANY, N. Y.
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