State College” Ne
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
NMP
Vol. VIII No. 21 ALBANY, N. Y.,
MARCH 21, 1924
$3.00 per year
SOPH. SOIREE GALA EVENT |e rg0r or econ Fe |
OF GAY YOUNG THINGS | toc. thi Yer
WHO DANCE TO-NIGHT
eoue, and Lyle Roberts,
Unique Favors — Faculty Chats
business manager,
ANONYMOUS PRIZE
OFFERED T0 BEST
ESSAY ON CHOSEN
EDUCATIONAL SUBJECT
Prize May Become Permanently
Established Here
‘Yoday all outside considerations
are laid aside while the class of '26
decides momentous, questions: | “t
your program filled? Did you hear
there would not he
And, hasn't Thyra
hard? Ave you dragging the same man
it true that
you did to prom? Is it
Danker is
doing the decorat
ucries are the prelude
e to-night.
Took-out for i
nnouneement of a history
is un onward ste
tablishment of a genuine
Function, but to a light-hearted alfair, collegiate atmosphere at State. The
rather en Gumille, to danee from nine jumber of prizes altered ist me
to one, to chat with the faculty mem- he interest. the “man in the
ing gaily, no
hers, hus the disappear: kes in-an institution. Should
anee of Uh veciving line and un adequate response to this
invites as hostessen anonymous donor intends
he award an annual alain,
case State may well estah-
to make
In. such
ish aw preecdent which might be fol-
il fifty that, hay
Brubacher, Mi
Maleom, and Miss Rice. lowed in other departments.
Unilet the general oversight of of twenty-five dollars is
‘Thyra BeVier, every detail is assured offered by an anonymous donor to
of finished ‘completion, — Martha the student in Government an His-
exsay on
Wenzel, and Irene tory submitting the best
in choosing the men’s |“Kdueation us Means of Developing.
although the uneensorable eful International Cooperation.”
theses are to be judged by an
| outside committe ul of Dr.
Moldenhauer, Mr 1 Dr.
the S
compos
are ¢
lows and Miriam Snow walk about in
a trance that has to do with refresh-
ments while Olga Hample, Edith
Greene, and Marguerite Leishman, of
the invitation committee, may dunce
the light fantastic with a free mind
OF course the perplexed look on Zel-
ma Gorman's countenance comes
from the worry of being chairman
of the house and floor committee: Written on the essay.
Janette Manville, Marion Rhoads, and 3—There shall be numbered rufe
Mary Flannigan, [t was Harry God- ences at the foot of euch payse show-
frey who unearthed Danker to do the INK the sources of material
it,
Librarian,
competi-
ate
and_on one side of the sheet only,
v8 must be accompanied by a
| gual anvelone containing the name
of the author, No name shoule
decorating. ferey Briggs sveured 4—Al essays must-be handed in at
decorating and Perey Brikis secured the ‘president's office on or before 12
Simon's orchestra. Assisting on the Diideke soon of May 5. The announe-
I be made on
June 16.
wi
decoration committee are Florence ment of the awa
Henry, Irene Wiles, Bob McCubbin, Commencement Da;
Marion Landon, Lucy ‘Turpenning, ST TATi
1 lan, Harold Fergus QUARTERLY TO BE MOST
Robert Nolan, Harold Ferguson, REPRESENTATIVE ONE
SENIOR ELECTION FOR CLASS
DAY ‘The next iss
held | In the first
a
the Class Day cleetion,
Mareh 14, the following were
at last
‘There will he contribu
freshmen. ‘The sophomores a
sented by Olga Hampe
Tl
88 Poct—Dorothy Davidson
lorian—Elizabeth Nagle
tator—Margery Bayless
Prophet—Agnes Nolan
in their work. Harriet Barrus,
tha Welling, and Mary Vedder hav
—— worked hard and given us great vari
FRENCH CLUB CAKE SALE ety, ‘the seniors have given us prose
and poctry. Dorothy Davidson's play
MADE BIG IMPRESSION | vil) ye a rare treat to most of us.
<i Carrying out our report of coop-
‘The French Club eake sale held oration, we must tell you, though
recently was very successful, the wed like to tee a fo 2 urate,
; we have some poetry my ]
proceeds boing about thirty-five dol-| 7 hw viepartment. with articles from
lars, Part of this money will be used | alumnae, a new editorial section, and
to help support a French orphan, ‘the Merry Razz—!
YET PUBLISHED | caused! by
of the Quarterly | Co:
Fc.
‘A STATUE WILL BE MOULDED IN CLAY TUESDAY
| NIGHT BY AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED SCULPTOR
| BEFORE AUDIENCE IN CHANCELLORS HALL
Students Admitted On Tax Tickets And Others on a Fee of One Dollar and
Fifty Cents
‘he distinguished American sculptor, Lorado 'Taft, will give State
College students a “Glimpse of a Sculptor’s Studio” Tuesday evening at
Chancellor's hall, Kdueation building. ‘The illustrious artist, who has won
nation-wide fame by his memorial monuments in various American cities,
is being brought to Albany by the Dramatics and Art Association in line
with its poliey of introducing to the students men and women of note in art.
Sinee he was thirteen yeurs old, Lorado Taft has been moulding plaster
anil clay, His father was a geologist, and the boy's liking for natural works
of art was instinetive. He hexan as a helper to a Belgian plaster worker
{in Illinois, and after reviving his preliminary degree from the University
Jof Illinois, young ‘Taft studied for five years in Paris at the Ecole des
| Beuux Arts, He ted with the Art Institute of Chicago for
several years as instructor in modeling and as lecturer.
heen cones
al
Di
Among is most reeent seulpturcs® —
the famous “Fountain of ‘Time
gp. the, Miigay Mlaisnee, Chicago TWO PLAYS IN ON
“The Blind," a group spired by
Leste Meat WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
sat the national eapital;
ar te Saat thea inactaecor IN THE AUDITORIUM
and several war memorials ——_
‘The problems of two continents are
ture to be given Tuesday | to be solved all in one evening, Wed-
Taft will iMustrate his de: Mar. 26, when Aileen Wallace
scription by modeling a figure in ‘clay | 1 Beatrice Martin of the Advanced
hefare the nudionee. sent two plays.
—— will direct “Where Bur
THE. BATTERS PREPARE Guiomar lsbort Eapeannvnos Maron
TO BAT AND THE gion na Robart: Espenbaynes Marion
Farrell as Mollic Espenhayne; Doro-
CATCHERS TO CATCH (thy Bennit as Hilda. ‘The latter will
IN SPRING GAME jintroduce ‘Ihe Rising of the Moon”
—— hich includes: the Man, Edna Sha-
geant, Edith Higgins; Police-
ona" Borsick; Policeman B,
wi
| ‘The official arrival of spring has| fer; S
few mor ret sce State | Mildr
crossing bats with its worthy oppo-| Mathematie problems will become
nents on the baseball diamond. With|as clear as daylight after you have
the news of tl usu training camps |seen how cleverly
jeking its way to the north where are | tions ar
|found the greatest enthusiasts of the |of drama. Just remember
| national pastime, baseball has become | one" Wednesday evening, March 26,
ing of sporalom, end at partied
sonaxe will not abdicate his highly [Due to an error in the March
ete throne until lato in the full. 1 14 edition of the News, the name
ike useball season is xo-|] 14 euition of the News, &
|e ake mural lae spring eneations|| 1 the Honors, section ‘rather. tian
ya tary Raster. ‘he sche: |] i fhe High Honors of 1923-24
dule, although not yet announced by || Semester Report
is understood to in-
‘The usual | DEAN HORNER IN ASSEM-
ned seven) BLY, “HUH, WHAT'S
and eight in the pis. IT ALL ABOUT?”
e squad of men answered
eall for baseball eandidates| One of the most unique programs
nged for Assembly occurred Pri-
t will day, March 14, when former Dean
a if Harlan H. Horner, now Field Scere-
lit, as far as scoring is concerned. tary of the New York State Teacher's
Until the time is ripe for outdoor | Association was presented. Dr. Hor-
practice, the locker-room speculators | ner aroused that same inspiration that
will not be given much of an oppor-|he always does, His subject consi
tunity to substantiate their opinions. | ered the eriticisms of schools—both
A few more days of warm weather |the “intellectual” eriticism and the
and Ridgeficld park will be fit for leriticism of the “man of the strect.”
playing purposes. Coach Wegner will|In both instances facts were pre-
immediately take advantage of the|sented which refuted entirely the
{facilities to groom his team for the| accusations made. ‘The question was
| first contest. (Continued on Page 3)
laced
ener,
Jelude about six games,
varsity schedule has con
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
MARCH 21,1924
State Wollege News
Vol VIII March 21, 1924 “No. 21
Publish kly during the eoll
ear by the Sitdent Body of the New
ork ‘tate College for Tenchers at
Albany, New Yo
The subscription rate is three dol-
lars per year. Advertising rates may
be had on application to the business
manager,
(Articles, manuscripts, ete., must
be in the hands of the editors before
Monday of ip week of publication.)
in-Chiof
Dorothy V. Bannit, '24
ing Editor
Mildred Kuhn, '24
Business Manay
Dorothy Jones, '24
Subscription Manager
Ruth Els, "24
1 Busi Mans
ildogarts. ‘Liebich,
Lois More, '
Associate Editors
Kathloon Furman, '25
Florence Platner, '26
Margatet Damare
levort
Helen Elliott, '26
Margaret Benjamin,
foyee Persons, Me?
Harry Godfrey, '26
Jerome Walker, '25
“SPRIG 'AS COMB”
“Whether we look or whether we
listen—every clod fools a stir of
might,” the poct says, However, we |
wish those clodhoppors, who delight |
in wandering over our campus,
look and listen to this,
ditions our campus is sanctum sane-
It is not an arbitrary rule,
but one you would have and hav |
enforced, now more than any othor
time of year. ‘Therefore, it shall be. |
Also be informeil that tho our eampus |
is not extensive it has four sides, that |
is, 0 rear as well as a front and two
sides, Wo trust the faculty will help
us also to Preserve the Grass,
PENDING Cue ee |
Much excitement, vast murmuring,
Horculean labors of intellect, realms
of hicroglyphies, shouts of victory!
‘The history department has an op-
portunity to advance the interest in
and of State College and the issue
has beon put up directly to this de-
partment to uphold its Alma Mater.
We all know that State College has
not the wherewithal to offer to its
students scholarships, prizes, ete.
from which they may realize both
honors anil financial returns. Now
Fortune has youred forth a gem from
her cornucopia and has showered her
blessing upon our college. She has
put it up to the students to prove that
they want the interest of men, and
women in their a so" let's
measure up to it,
What's it all about? Why the his-
tory department has heard detail
anil the remainder of college. in. gen:
eral, but just for emphasis let's re-)
peal: a prize of twenty-five dollars|
hus been offered to anyone in the
history and government departments
for a competitive essay on the “Rela-
tion of Education to Peace.” ‘The
gift is an anonymous one and to be
presented on Commencement Day.
‘That’s all the story in a nutshell and
thus all the excitement. faculty
are most anxious and solicitious that
the students take part in this contest
and to make the proposition even
more attractive and appealing, relief
from daily work in certain courses
to
By all trae fin
Now we dss cach oll tom
whenee could come a more inviting
undertaking? Why, even the Powors
on Olypus ure watehing intently from
thelr’ mighty ‘and interforing
posts
Tost favorably with the fi of the
children of men, So 1 to the
fob with all tho enthusiasm, vim, and
conquering spirit there fs in us.
Hore's a golden opportunity to make
tise of that training we'vo beon do-
veloping all those years In academic
work, an opportunity to search for
material, to exorcise judgment and
thought, and then to express it all,
Come, all ye history. majors and
minors, breathe forth your college
spirit Jn well-doing, and make your
Alma Mater proud to call you “one
of her students.”
STUDENT OPINION
A STUDENT DIRECTORY
Can you imagine the present tele-
phone system in Albany (or clsv-
where), and no telephone directory,
or with'a telephone directory contain:
ing the names of about, one-fourth
of the subscribers? ‘Think of the in-
convenience of wanting to talk to a
friend in the other part of the city
and not being able to get her tolo-
phone number course, if yo
know her addreas you might got the
number through Information, but let
us also imagine that Infor
‘on duty only at cortain hours of th
day, and you very much want to com
munieate with your friend at a time
when Information is olf duty. ‘The
ineonyenicneo of such u state of at-|
Caley at on |
Hore. D
‘one is living in a place
whore thore is a telephone and if ono
wishes the address or telephone num-
hor of w studont, it is possible to ol
un tho information from the College
office, but only during office hours, |
and that Just when it is usually
least needed.
‘The re ly I would therefore sug-
gest is thia: that the students or
fate College publish annually, soon
tor the beginning of the fall ro-
mester, w directory containing the
names, addresses and telophone num
[bers of all the students and the fa-
culty.
Such. a directory would not only
be a convenience but would most ce
tainly be an important factor in pro-
moting eolloge spirit through a great-
feeling of unity. ‘This unity would
rom inereasing friend
trontor use of t
itead of the small. group
“¢ would bo a greater co
sciousness of belonging to the colle
group as a whole. ‘This increased
college, apirit, would most likely ‘be
shown in all ities of the col-
Tow, and that Would bo‘ geod Ying
for State College, would it not’?
‘e never have published a Student
Direetory, but of courso that is not
saying that it can not be done, In
fact, “it cannot be done’
seldom heard in this day and age,
One might almost say it is old-fa-
shioned, All sorts of diffcultios can
be overcome provided one goes about
it in the right way, and the particu-
lar diMculties to be met in this in-
stance are not very great,
The expense connected with such a
publication would be small, and could
be met in any one of several ways,
A handbook of 48 pages containing
the names and addresses of between
700 and 800 students would cost
about $100. for 700 copies, and $6
for each additional 100 copies. These
could he gold at a cost of 16 conts
each, or the same large sum of 15
gents could be added to the Student
jwas sorely bexe
isa saying | §
haa been offered to the competitors.
Tux, and each student furnished a
copy. 1 wuld exorbitanc sum od Ly
conts seems too high it could be cut
down one-third by securing advertise
ments, and the remaining 10 cents |
socurod through sales, or addition to | fy
the Studont ‘Tax.
‘Thore would not be an overwhelm.
ing amount of work jn getting tho
matorial together, ‘Tho names, ad-
‘dresses and tolephone numbers could
bo obtained from tho College office,
say, threo wooks aftor the opening of
school In Soptomber. Five, students,
eloctd nthe spring of, each year by
Studont Assombly, could easily han-
lo thix work tho following your, "The
students chosen should not’ be those
Who ure serving on the editorial stall
of any other school publication. In
this way no one person would he over-
worker, As soon as the list of names
ix completed it could be posted on the
bulletin her for three or four days
jong or addi
there are a number of
year who change th
rooming places, but special provision
could be made for this by pe
these changes on the bullet
Briefly, then, a Student Directory
would be convenient, would act as a
unifying thereby increasing
college spirit, would be. inexpensive,
would require Vit work and would
be practical. Should fifteen, 0
twenty cents, be allowed to stand
ix the way of stich an obvious advantage
aa Student Directory?
MT, "24,
A PARABLE
Once upon n time a eortain man
by his wife who
wanted him to build a house suitable
to upholi! their proper dignity in thy
neighborhood. Her father had had
thirteen wives and many head of eat~
tle and it distressed her that her hus:
band was xo shiftloss that they had
not even a house to shelter them,
‘hero was nothing else to It, she was
determined to have 1 house,
So Vonjola, fearing the ton«ue of
his woman above all things, agreed to
build w house, He had vory advanced
ideas of architecture, though he did
not know that they were neither ideas
nor architecture, and they chielly
took tho form of tho beauty and
strength of the roof. So he
on the roof. Ho spent week:
weaving rushes into the most compact
‘ond storm-resisting roof that was ever
acon on the island, Every one agrood
that it wax a work of art and very
finest roof No one seemed
to think of the diMieulty of setting
4 house under this beautiful roof, un-
til it was finished and they were ‘eon-
fronted by the dilemma—it was on
und and there was nothing t
live in, ‘They tried to lift it but alas,
it was twisted and ruined in the pro-
cess and Ponjola had neither voot
nor house.
Once upon a time a certain school
wan sorely beset by pperelass-
men. who wanted to. build a College
it suitable to uphold their proper
dignity in the neighborhood. There
was nothing else to do, they must
have a College Spirit, So Ponjola
+e ete, "7.
A PLEA
State College Students! Since 1
have come to Albany, I have had
brought to my attention very often
what others think of us. Never has
this opinion been complimentary. The
landladies of our boardi
disgusted with our retions, As
for the atmosphere in chapel, any
speaker can rightly complain of our
disrespect and lack of courtesy, But
the last case of a slur on our reputa-
tion came to me this week when I
mation of Pi
Spolied sor & borrower's card in ony
the Albany libraries, The librarian
first hesitated about giving it to me,
then said, very sweetly, “Please noti-
us if you leave, or return your
books. We con't like to distrust any-
one, but we've had vory bad lucn
with tho ‘Normal School,’, ‘Tho stu-
dents evidently go away hurriedly,
and we hear no more of our books,”
Lam neither an alarmist nor a Mrs.
Grundy, on the contrary I have faith
in the students, { realize that very
often the “ovil is wrought from want
of thought” but if in Stato College
for ‘Teachers, thoughtlessness can
not be minimized, what hopo is there
Tor thoughtfulness among “the poo
plo”? I beg you, State College Stu-
dents, if you have no regard for your
individual reputations, at least, kindly
givo a care to that of your Alma
Mato B, M.—'26,
DR. BRUBACHER OPENS
NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK
AS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Dr, nd Mi
Ac
Thompson and Mr. Candin To
Tak
Albany's first official observance of
National Music weok is to be div
Brubuchor, who has
from among twenty diff
organizations to be exceutive chi
man of the committee in charg of
the municipal event.
State College will be directly con-
corned with the celebration not only
because of Dr, Brubucher's connee
tions but also because of the fact
that college musicians will take an
active part in the observance under
ho direction of Dr. ‘Thompson und
Canilyn, both members of the
executive committe
Virtually evory musical club ani
organization with a group of recog
nized musicians in Albany will parti-
cipate in the events to take place
during the week of May 4, which has
boon spocially designated by procla-
nt Coolidge, ‘Tho
for the nation-wide campaign
is, “Give more thought to music."
Dr, Brubacher has boon named to
translate this slogan into action in
Albany.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Shall the north and south branches
of the Methodist church unite?
Is consolidation of all Protestant-
ism possible?
Where can
chureh today?
It is to help answer the:
vital church problems that
slogat
youth se the
nel other
tate Col-
.|lege has been invited to participate
in a national convention of Methodist
|students, the first of its kind ever
held, at Louisville, Kentucky, April
18, 19, and 20,
It is proposed that every college and
university in the United States whore
any considerable number of Mothod-
ist students are enrolled will send at
least two delegates to the conference.
Plans for the selection of representa-
tives from State by Methodist stu-
dents here, it ia expected, will get
under way immediately.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
1924
MARCH 21, Page, Three
DR. CROASDALE AND MISS
MORRIS TO HEAD SERIES
OF EXTENDED HIKES
Are you going to be among the
hikers to xo on the extensive trips
planned for, this spring under
rvision of Dr. Croasdale and
DEAN HORNER
(Continued from page 1)
But to the studonts:
going to do about itt
ching ain art. and
“what are we
Dr, Horner
juestion by saying that| of the freshmen in the game
ng to keep right on mak-)Tuonday, ‘Mareh 11;
let those who
the Murphy's, showed Y. W's tatent
for dramaties as well ag | qratory.
Even the refreshments carried, out
tho spirit of the oceasion with’ the
|FRESHMEN GIRLS SCALP
| MILNE HIGH TEAM
“‘Mutdor in the frst degree” is the
w c High describes the eonduet i
ae a cinta UG pnyed ico cream rivaling even Josephine
‘hough the| Kent's hat in the brilliance" of Its
game fovea ‘witha santana |gramnneon
wns
th
Noom 100
forris? ‘There are going to be that the public scl ool is “pro- | to which freshmen were unaccus: Ta ae 5
eral of thom promising unsurpassed |iueing the “jnza-loving” typo took |tomed, they found no difficulty in de- '
fu if you've me on these |around—look ‘around if they want to |feating the Milne High girls with a CALENDAR
hil before, don't miss these, and | know what the schools have done for | score of 30-7. :
if you have been in on them, the the St ‘The line-up: Sm
no need to say any more! Ba ore the close of Assembly por-| Milne High hmen Friday, March 21
—— iod, Margaret Baton announced the | putto Sophomore Soi 8:00 P.M.—G
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER |< he held March 20 in the | Gutteen ag ta, |Papvomnern werk mm
WEEK-END TO BE DI- al i ( in building for State Cale |G fin Hartman, Tuesday, March 25
RECTED BY Y. W. C. A, | /“#° stulonts, |Hat. Couch |v, WC, 0 P.M.—Audlitorium,
JOSEPH HENRY JO MEET | atien enn Menorah 4:00
TUES!
unter
ichter Week-ond, Kor
merly, college students planned to
“show thelr folks around” on Moving:
Up-Day, but now that
ditions, which make unce
comfort af even the immediate stay
dent body, will not admit visitors, a
new plan for ontertaining muxt he
ofa "rush" party last
poned the regular meeting for
ing Tuesday,
POLI SI TO HEAR
INSIDE STORIES OF
‘The Joseph Honey elub on agcount
‘Tuesday, poste
this
SPANISH CLUB MAKES
lo Tatt Lecture.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR Chancellors’ Hall
| ee AE Wednesday, March 26
Program of songs, dances, and games| Sprnish Club—4:10 P.M.—Room B
Wedlnes-
nish Club meeting,
uy, Mareh 12, the committ
‘Thursday, March 27
formulated, particulars wi . n were appointed for the Sp Music Club—1:30. P,M.—Auiitorium
be wiven later, In the Imenntinve te AUTHORS’ LIVES ¢ rival which be held May, 4, | Advuneed Dramatic's. Class Play—
‘uly sugezest to your mother that she | yu) Gan go They are: songs, Martha Doody; > Auilitor
is eayer Co visit college, and that spe-] “Poll Si", the students’ channel of | hooths, Sadie Greenwald; dances, | 800 Pe M—Auditorium
aia arrangements are ue made Lofexpression, has hit upon something | Ruth MeNut decorations, n — sian J
make the visit most enjoyable. nt azwin—student discussion of Hrhler eostames, Ley Hovtach, No-
en els ° Yd ean dnc occ ene (Albany Aa Spply Ca, le
JACKIE COOGAN TO MAKE fiereh 21, at t:10 in Room 101, six Wucen af the Carnival, who will
TOUR AS LEADER OF CHIL ‘D
CRUSADE TO NEAR E!
Coogan wil
weeks
ad a mnodern “Chil
throughout — the
I ty the: efile
i
Doris Keep
| jamin—Keats;
Dickens; Aline
Lamb; Endora
Dorothy Davidso
Alderson:
Lampman.
Nonnyson. Ci
Crusade"
States in an app
of America for + million dollar ship
foal of foodstuity for the destitute
orphan childven of the Near Kast and
then will sail in person to deliver the
gifts to the New Bast orphans tm
6, Palestine and Syria, it be=
came known here today when Charles
V. Vickrey, Seretary of the
Near Gaut Relief, mule public a let-
lor from Mr. Jolin H. Guck) Ceo
Jackie's father, giving his consent to
the trip.
Juekie will start his campaign with
fa series of Condensed Milk appeals
in the Pacific Const cities ax soon as|
he finishes work on his presnt pies CLASS IN COACHING
ture, “A Boy of Flanders.” Similar
Campaigns for eurlond lots of milky] The lass in athletic coaching
flour, clothing, and quinine will then
he held aeross the continent,
The objective of the campaign is
100 carloads of foodstulfs. Over-
seas shipment will bo made in the
tion on your favorite autho!
Less absen
occurred during this winter than
period in the last ton yon
ted this week, This condi
is attributed to
winter, Despite the fae!
enrollment is the lursgest in its hist
classes
by illness
proving a su
members. “It's worth whi
on of the men and women.
nior members of the class are alr
experience
|
late summer from New York, it was! planning to put the
said. practice noxt year,
SMALL SICK LEAVE PER-
CENTAGE THIS YEAR
any
tion
ory,
ave not beon interfered with
Nee
tly begun by Conch Fritz Wexner
ws, according to its
the |
| speeches on over
| College Men’
ral
students will lend the discussion with
o minute talks on different authors,
Stovenyon; Hazel Ben-
Lawrene!
sharlos
-Kipling;
ome
‘out and hear some “inside informa: |
» duo to sickness has
it|secne of w jolly
vw exceptionally mild | WARY
that Stat | canal among
[the Hooligans, the Flannigans, and
elected at, the Wodnes-
day, Mareh 2
After the business enme a most ine
eating program in charge of
yx Van Vranken, Ruth MeNutt | W
nd Alina Pal Spanish day
. which made even the |
the auditorium stop work |
the members of
[the club sunk | Sounish songs nt |
played Spanish games,
SAINT PATRICK'S PARTY
AFFORDS GAY FUN FOR
Y, W. AND HER GUI
xt meeting,
SPORTING GOODS
RADIO SUPPLY-Open Evening
1616 145 CENTRAL AVE,
John J. Conkey
NEWS DEALER
Ciara, Candy and Stationery
|Peveloping & Printing Camera Films
Hectrie Supplies
| Dally de Sunday 205 CENTRAL AVE.
Papers
te
The
garb o}
Compliments of
COLLEGE CANDY SHOP
house, gay in tts holiday
sereen and white,
Saint Patri
M
| Satureny
wl the end! of the
nhership contest, was,
State Colley fun
tions in havinge enough mento
tren tee swweh me o's) Cy P, LOWRY
att) wt due to the fact that all UP-TOWN JEWELER
the members of the losing side were
proving’ that” “clothes make “the; 171 CENTRAL AVENUE
man,” Below Robin
When the quests had all. arrived, seis
any. lee whieh mieht uve existed. wag | Faster Cards and Gifts can be
broken by a rollicking “Paul Jones.” obtained at
the" ames, “aque. "ivyromots | WASHINGTON GIFT SHOP
the games requiring — ir ‘omptu |
244 WASHINGTON Ave.
subject from ‘State
to ‘Bight-tons on
Phone West 1338:
urday.’ Later, stunts siven by three
large and distinguished Trish families:
1 A. me
HARBINGER
KIMBALL’S
RESTAURANT
H. R. KIMBALL, Prop.
SPECIAL DINNERS 40 and 50 Cents
A LA CARTE SERVICE
MEAL _TICKETS ALWAYS OPEN
206 Washington Ave. Telephone
4 doors above Lark St, West 3464
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
Page Four’
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
MARCH 21,1924
EULAH ECKERSO!
THE LIVELY ENTERTAINER
“| Did you ever hear a piano talk?
Well, the members of Music Club had
that ‘éxpérience on ‘Thursday, March
13, when Beulah Eckerson, '26, gave
a real “jazz” program. Every one
reeognizod his particular favorite
“Auld Lang Syne” to “Yes, We Have
No Bananas.” The program include
13 (ay ) Yo Olde Songs
Now Songs
of Auld Lang Sy!
‘That Have Been
A la pianola
tha Bo Vier — Beulah Eckerson)
‘Touch of the Sublime
Just Plain dase
CHEMISTRY CLUB HAD
REGULAR MEETING
Surely we
our very midst, for tho papers given
in Chemistry club Friday, March 14,
sprung from no other soure
Ralph Beaver led the victors
discussion of the manufactur
Hyam gav
ti.
n his
of Gi-
a paper
The use of
Cigarettes in Mountain Climbing was
taken up by John Cassavant and Hare
vey Fenner chose as his topie Joseph
Prioatly,
All ot
will bo ¢
time try to make
wothor. Something of
discussed at cach mecting.
NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL
EXPELLED BECAUSE
SHE SMOKED, LOSES
ti Officials for
LANSING, MICH,, Ma —Om-
cials ‘of the’ Michigan normal
school at Ypsilanti, who od M.
Alico Tanton for alles
smoking in 1922, wer
state supreme court
handed down today.
Ming 1 4 stenographer in
Detroit. nto return to the
her and she took
to court in an effort to com
pel the authorities to ad
supreme court not on!
order her return to school bi
mended Ypsilanti officials C01
taining certain ideals for th
women who will be the te
ed ww
com=
maine
yor
(Excerpt from Knickerbocker Pr
“THE BOOR” GAVE
VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
TO YOUNG LOVERS
Girls, when all other means fail,
you might try having him teach you
to shoot a pistol. ‘This ix a sugges-
tion offered by “The Boor,” presented
weslay evening, March 11, by the
Advanced Dramatic Class, under the
direction of Mrs. Raymer,
hod worker! sole mndidly when used by
n Orr, as the beautiful Helena
STAHLER’S
ave talent hidden in|
© | colors,
and. tue
|Ivanovna Papor, on ferocious Grigor |
|Stepanovitch Smivnov, played by
ward Vines. Dark eyes used at close
range proved a more effective weapon
than the pistol and the “Boor” be-
came as tempestuous in his love mak-
ing us he had been in bill-collecting,
but with better success,
Very important as i background
for this stormy love affair was Luka,
| the trembling old scrvant, played by
‘And we must not
forget th an musie thous
‘wis so soon over. ‘Truly, Rui
comady’ waa f jgreat front for ‘Stite
College.
WHAT TO WEAR AND
HOW TO WEAR IT
Margaret Eaton,
al Rt
Miss Keim of the Home Beonomies
mont on Thursday, March 13,
dimen ectue desta that i]
ting clothes fous things ai
the need, (2) the|
occasion, (3) the color, (4) ‘the indi- |
vidual,
Bright Colors For Spring
i
weayon, (2) the occasion
J dividual. Tn the spring
[bright colors are most ef
‘Type An Important Factor
Miss Keim said,
fe type of individual
Jone may he must be placed
[upon (ty tl f
| the color of the hair,
Splexion, (4) the feure. —H
im gave at little key way to's
heeoming clothe
dies that is the color of on
it is most cortain to be effective
nx to the figure; the stout
| should strive for tong lines, up und
down, also no brilliant colors, The
tall, thin individual should use intense
cross lines, circular founces,
‘Tho short, stout person
must have long lines, and eolor in
the way of buttons,
All those going to Soirée will be
interested to know that chiffon is the
thing this year for evening wear
Also a great many of the summer
clothes are tailored. Black and white
sare the latest fashi
Now what person in S
can not look beautiful?
Then
figure
> | CANTERBURY CLUB |
SEEKS MEMBERS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
jury members!
choo! class for col-
wy Sun
a r Findlay, and
conducted by Mrs. Bates, Cante
Club also holds its Cornorate
munion monthly.
Cor
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 hox and up
Phone W 8693
TRAL AVENUE |
Albany Hardware & Iron Co.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COMPLETE SPORT EQUIPMENT
39-43 State Street Albany, N. Y.
KETCHUMS AND SNYDER
Whipped Cream or Marshmallow Served Here
YOUR CHOICE
TRY A TEDDY BEAR OR JUNIOR SPECIAL
HOME MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY
CANDY, SODA, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES—HAIR NETS
BOX CANDY FROM 39 CENTS A POUND UP
297 CENTRAL AVENUE PHONE WEST 3959
G. Wiley & Bro.
Dealers in All Kinds of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 State Str
Telephones 644 and 543
The Moore You Get
Fit
want, we have
the Moore you
I And
we'll fit the point to your
Naa, IF YOU
CO-OPERATE
WITH THE
“CO-OP”
We will supply all your
College Needs
ALBANY PRINT SHOP, Inc.
394.396 BROADWAY ALBANY, N. Y.
Special Attention Given Work
for Student Societies
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLEGE
Saat CORER (6,
.
EP Millor)%
trrasen-i007 ieee
(CORNER-HUOSON AVE.“*° SO,PEARL.
NEWS
FRANK H. EVORY & CO.
General Printe
36:38 Beaver Steet ALBANY, N.Y.
Cleanses mouth and
91 Steps Eaut of Pearl Street
teeth and aids digestion.
Relieves that over-
eaten feeling and acid
Yum Yum Bakery
FRENCH PASTRIES
CAKES LIKE MOTHER MAKES
235 Central Ave,
rigley’s is double
lue in the benefit and
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner 12:00—1:00
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
Al YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue
And Dress Goods At
HEWITTS SILK SHOP
Over Keene
Oe, Stor
15-17 Ne, Pearl &.
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0