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GRID WARRIORS BATTLE WORCESTER
State College
NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1916
VoL. IX_ NO. 3 ALBANY, N. Y., OCTOBER 10, 1924
TOMORROW
$3.00 pet year
Student Tax Less,
Record Budget Levy
To Be Begun Soon
State College's record student bud-
get of $10,910, adopted almost
animously last’ f il soon be
Football Men Go To
Worcester Today collee by the nee hoard which,
under the leaders! of Professor C,
State College will open its 1924 foot. | 4’ ciiye trenaurer, wrepaito
ball season tomorrow afternoon | jt! “The tax will he eleven dollars, one
against the strong Worcester ‘Tech ye
team at Worcester, Mass. ‘The team ;
will leave Albany this afternoon, prenite ry fund fra
will leave Albany rides | SAO 0 $2000 for the News from
During the past weeks, great strides | $1850 co $1,950 and 4 smaller Increase
fue hosi anda by the footall wmuads| for tne teagnine& Unter tia tn
Hard tuck, though, eame during thin] $1090 contrasted with $10.885 ast
period of strenuous Hornung
STATE-TECH
FIGHT NEAR
increase in infirmary fund is in
was laid up wi the policy of keeping two
sili ail be ‘une te i the fund for every student
pret te de e waa dajaredt dices| 1 calle, Increased fest in al,
amiphell, wh «was injured dur) oxpiains the increase for the " hile.”
ing fast year's football season injured | ‘rhe College News will expend. the
the san dlditional $100 in raising the general
mage tl
ing any. mor
reverse in fortune cam Perry,
a reliable serub, had his nose broken,
and his eye badly damaged.
will undoubtes
ndard of the paper and more
cient equipment for the News office
‘The budget was adopted as a whole
with little opposition.
fon of the budget will be bee
Ke and the hoard will
C. A. Hidley, treasurer of finance
board, which will collect biggest stu-
dent budget.
{if opposition to our mien, in Hal a kes| gece ae
ves shoeld, Coe wice ert te dive] WORK FOR RESIDENCE HALL
on. However, the fighting vacation, The yer idence Hall Campaign Com-
nd strong in Wednestlay, October 8, to
ng iat
spirit is runi
the squad, with every inan trying hard plan its work for the coming year. ‘The
0. et in condition in order to give the |S ple ne rei fo Ue coin et
Worcester team a real battle, After oh erent Ww is, "17, of Amsterdan
one or two games the men will prob-
ably be in much better form. [t will
require a few games in order to get
oing and to smooth out some of the
e Finance Hoard is well 70, of Binghamton
fied with the success of this year's
bu Mr. Hidley said, when in
med on his return from Niagara
Fough "spots against] Pails it had heen adopted as whole | Stanley. E.
, ts Js it had heen adopted as whale. Stanley
baal will probably be as FqQs fad been adopted as, wha i nd Mary Sioay Cameron, 6,
ba hate from the tax, making it eleven this A bany. Advisory Members, Presiden
He tans Ganon, felt tackles) year,” he added, "The hudyet's total Abram R, rub Dean William H.
ht guard: Crawhord right |i only slightly larger. If we are to Nec ry and Anna Piere
Dannéiyn taht ends fiat operate this ycar in a businesslike way ¢ Mabel A, Tall-
clea onnery. cant emi Crane: and with feast. confusion. and. delay, | made, My, Stra, Aue Ci
quater hack: Sage, right half back) we must levy the budget ni, 99, ‘The committee deeply”
son Heft halt hack; Kuczynskis! We ‘will seek student co-operat the death of Ada Craig Walker, ‘7 01
‘Kell, Clarke, Nephew, Juckett,|#€ttins subscriptions in quickly. of its members,
id -Kershaw will no doubt
unity to enter the gam
Dobris,
have an op
hefore the finish.
DEMOCRATS
WILL FIGHT
FOR VOTES
Political Campaign
Stronger Daily
Demoer
for every
week by leaders who
rangements for « coun
block the work of the
Mg are
Coolidge “sup=
ical situation brought
ly and startingly into light fast
when chapel was thrown into
ils over the Democratic endorse
resolutions, this week developed
rapidly. ‘it gave every
promise of
gross student inter
An emphatic: st
by Jerome H. W.
overwhelming majority’ by ‘which his
solution was defeated is a false ine
cation of Democratic strength here,
Four hundred students, at least,
Mr. Walker declared, "are backers of
Al’ Smith and. stand’ by Davis. ‘The
vote last Friday proved nothing. It
is Tidiculous to claim only seven. stu-
dents here are Democrats.
“An Al Smith club will bring forth
our true strength and will give the
© men for their money.’
a cui
h
lo
here, but not 750 to.7. A majority of
students come from — Republican
| segamtolis, he pointed out.
leading backer
Edmund 'H. Crani
of the Republican club, admitted the
vote is not final.
"Co
lidge is far ahead here,” he de-
ut not that far. We are not
underestimating our opponents’
strengtl
No official count was made in chapel
of the vote, but according to observers
only seven voted to endorse Smith and
1 Mr. Watker beyan this week
to put into operation his intention then
nounced of Democratic organi
1e conferred several times with
|John Farrar, Bookman Editor, May
FIVE CANDITATES, FOUR
GIRLS AND ONE MAN,
FOR FROSH PRESIDENT
supervised by
ice T
Mexander Wolleott, the dra
critic, for the N
jh i
achissmate of Dr.
Aw imposing array of talent, headed
by John Farrar, editor of the Book-
man, noted dramatist, dramatic erit
mpson, of the
ee Craddock a 1 fan motion picture reviewer for the English department, at college, He)
, October its usual | Ladies Home Journal, will he brought is one of the ranking authorities on |
Tist of nomine 1 Sine Colles ANA. Yeats IF ah n drama anit a specialist 0
c list includes t—Clan We are also trying to Ket
Neplues,Mildrect Warman, —feanette| Mets Fapidly being completed by: the lay, the poet, dramatist
Waldbitlig, Dorothy | Rabie,’ Dorothy | Dramatic and Are Association are Miss Milay) was the
Rowhind; Viee-President—Ruth_ Leh- | successful, it was announced yester-| writer of “Aria Da Capo," which the
man, Chira Hagey, Margaret Holland, | 4 ulvanced dramatics eliss produced
Erwin Allen, Charlotte Jones lust season,”
Charlotte "Jones, Genevieve Whi
Henry Brigas, Ruth Lane; ‘Treasurer—
who is con-
Lenore Hutchison, Ruth Moore, Anna correspondence, said there is) progeam will,
pplebeen, Caroline Wheeler,” Holly [1 good chance of getting Mr. Farrar | that of former ye
er; Class Reporter A for a lecture under college auspices.
Gilbert’ Ganong, Jack Dobris; An exhibit of genuine oit
ary Bi the work of an old master,
rie
ah -Cohien,
Athletics \
te
heing sought as another
ie Wheeler, | A showing
beth Strom, | is likewise. include of the
program, Miss Hempel said. , '25,
"An effort is being made
ms will take
to get lis president,
place: shortly,
Come to State During Art Season |».
y and county Democratic leaders
¢ reported amazed by the vote
Other cratic workers
the Demo-
amee, Jr, President of
Coolidge-Dawes club
visory committee will
f appointed, Mr,
Campaign lite
from Wash
n receive instruc
ns from the Republican leaders, he
ker is trying to secure as a
shapel speaker State Senator William
Byrne, of Albany,
nd one of the sponsors
nire of the $800,000
joted campaign
n the
pproprin=
. Per=
jon to have Senator Byrie apeak
he secured, he thinks.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 10, 1924
State College News
r ly during
year by the Student Body of the New
York ‘State College for ‘1
Albany, New York.
‘The subscription rate is three dollars
Advertising rates may be had
on application to the buis
(Articles, manuscripts, ete, must. be
day of the week of publication.)
Business Manager
Rurit Banton, '25
Assistant “sisi Manager
Hr
a
Karttavn Burwis, '27
FOOTBALL 8!
paemettow a purple and gold aquad
1
ain
ing of the football sea
auld responsibility rests upon
mess to make this season ast
As a student body w
stand behind the team and give th
that applause which spurs a losi
foreign gridiron, p
hers of Worcester’s campus are
crowded with rooters
who are able to att
Your part is small in ¢
son with those men
for the honor of Sti
hold down a bleacher while our team
holds down Worcester.
cheers, know your songs, and know
Coach Baker has been, drilling th
team with every effort since early i
a matter of common knowledge,
4 much for the team's
a good coach, a good |
team, and a strong hacking’ a hard
fight’ must ensue.
is ready for you!
Worcester, State
ALLEGIANCE
College. allegiancs
tained with the registration slip upon
entrance to college. Allegiance to. any
particular thing entails the indi
t you are an outs
in the events going on about soar
Are you putting your whole self into
‘ou are, then college will
be of inestimable value toy.
you're not—then don’t blame the in-
Iv.
ADDITIONAL TRADITIONS MADE PUBLIC
Base Ball, themselves of a mascot by the
1. Shall, “be for women under} twentieth of April, ‘The mascot is
G. ‘A. As direction, Each game} to be in the form of a small statue
sateen ¥ point to the vietor, | not more than eight inches high,
2, The class having the grea weight not more than ten pounds.
per cent of m
clo:
above
Poi
Vv.
other to one of the following forms} ing the contest;
nhers present at the| 2. This statue is to be shown in
of the game in any of these} Assembly the week preceding the
ctivities shall receive one} contest and then hidden some where
ints onthe campus or in the campus
Challenging, buildings (executive offices are ex-
1, One class must challenge the} cepted) and not to be moved dur-
nnot be buried
of rivalry: in the ground,
(A) Sinj 3. A sealed’ record of the hiding)!
{B) Debate place is to be filed with Myskania,
ihe fist Hee Meals aE ooeond
semeste sent
allenge period shall be} | 4. The freshmen shall hunt. for
scot and if they find ity pr
it to. a member of Myskani
3, The challenge shall be made by} before the interval elapses.
cl
the president of one class to the 5. ‘The contest. shall be from|
president of the other, thr
after the challenge has he
nday night to mid-
following Saturday |
by Myskania, Hight af the first full we
4, ‘The answer must be made in] "ti Vietory inthis hunt will bes
the same manner within 3 points,
5. Failure to respond will be con-] 7. Tf the hiding place is not
sidered as a victory for the chal-| covered the mascot shall be
en
es ay he honestly stolen,
2, Tanner rivalry shall not hexin
until both classes a
the
sented to the sister class at the
junior-freshman party,
VEIL, Moving-Up-Day. Activities.
ies in contest shall co
IL count 2 points
ie
. Frosiinen aid sophomore hit=
ar for women the
ng Moving-Up Day.
Victory 4 points,
a banner,
.
h class shall possess a 2 Uh ih fe
bapa by cet charge off tit meetin Moving’ Day |
omen, first semester and. i victory § pal
women, first semester and in rs sini
charge of the men during the s
5. (A) Any interference on the
part of the men while the women:
serious. offense,
he
the offense is committed.
VI
T
bany
will
ely
the college year and $ points shall hefore November first.
1, ‘The sophomores shall_posse
MISS PIERCE DIRECTOR
OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
E, Pierce, dean of women at the
Clee for
the school, announ
cond
the sopho
ss with th
or
best
1 of the banner or
Bete anne Or] cither class in all the events of
the day shall count in the victory,
V. Get-Wise Meeting,
sophomores shall invite
t-Wise party
versa
CB) | This interference, means
tall banner rivalry shall imme:
for the remainder of] the Freshmen to a (
es shall
xiven to the class against whom
yskania hefore the | 5
i
Mascot Hunting. invitation is. given
3. This party must he supervised.
mpted in the last nine years
fy that need through its
e ninth annual session of the Ale
ichool of Religions Education
begin next Tuesday; Miss Anna
SYDDUM HALL ELECTS
and director of |tWenty-seven girls, OF thes “
8. The school is | Seniors, 7 Juniors, 7 Sophomores, and}
ache
nder direction of the Protestant | Freshmen,
churches and Sunday schools of Ale
S.
Ch
Mrs,
A er
year will inelude the Re
ft
hool work specialist; Miss Lou
Adams, heginners'
ev. J,
of House O1
year resulted as follows
pont, '25, President; Jeanetta Wright,
Charles | '26, Vice-President; Hertha Specht, 1
'26, Secretary; Mildred Strang, '27,
nid county asso
A, and the
The f
wer of Kirst Congregation
rch} the Rev, J. V. Moldenhawer, | ‘treasur
Westminster Presbyterian Churehi | inet
|} Miss Marion Record is living a
the Home Economies Practice House
for a month,
Franklin Brimmer, junior Sund:
ederick f
Heayieran Church; J. H. Carpenter, ee
the new director of the Aibany Div
sion
tion
Miss Ruth Woodin, |
Church. ‘The first term will end | count of
December 16, ‘Tie second term will
be from January 13 to March 24, when
TELLS OF FRENCH TRIP
nd | ‘The French Club held its first meet-
1g of the college year September 30,
s will be conducted cach the Westie : :
oSnisht. frome Fas to. Seay |, After the business session, Miss
tthe Chureh School building | Malcolm, who was abroad for the
ethodist Episcopal | summer, gave a very interesting ace
rious places of interest
sited in France and Eng-
of the Sunday School Associ
August ‘T, Young, James
g
which she
commencement exercises will take|!and. ‘The lecture was made even
place,
‘The need of trained Sunday school) On October 24 an initiation party
leaders who shall understand how to
ty on a definite program of train-
| more attractive being given in French
will be given for the new members,
if| ing ‘and form a definite organization | freshmen, sophomores, and upper |,
toc
felt,”
Miss Pierce said. “The school | are invited to attend.
"23, who is a member
F the State Laboratory
er Friday evening, at
Pre T yuch,
ie | ie
ind fare Siencate
Helis Opus waknien Lacon Sil
members are living
Neti
g-Up Day night, [iss
ore Tho
arenate of points for] [rene Yarton, ' 2h and, Dorothy Rex
ounce the birth of
192
y Club will take, place next
‘ated at the corner of Western and Main
t
fee of ten cents will
Ima house over the week-en
ate] Sydidum Hall is now housing | ay tings under the auspices
|jorie Ott, chairman,
very canthle committee,
| ‘The library has recovered from the
s tusion caused hy the re-
| decorating. done. this sur
ns euning with its accustomed ff-
Cobh. is. assisted
expects to take up libr
where she is taking a course in. chil:
dren’s library work at the West Re-
serve Library School. i
dent devotees of ie art.
putty. and step-ladders, when they co
template all the new ‘improvements to
their special domain, ‘The hall is being
| the kite!
pressure boiler, a
A mumber of the smaller
6 i raine ovens purchased last fall com-
ry out this training is clearly | classmen, All interested in French | hine to offer a decided incentive to indu:
try in the Home Economics department.
-
#,
vf
vt
» 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 10, ‘1924
Page ‘Threo i
LONDON TO PARIS BY
AIR IS THRILLING RIDE,
MISS MORRIS WRITES
(By Blizabeth H. Mortis) |
When asked to write a bit about! |
travels this summer 1" went right 4
the air again, in imagination !—and “T) jor. of State College's Inrwest class,
think it’s the loveliest thing ever a child 4,0" ines of 193%, towhom fs en
can do"—for not too long a time! ‘The! trusted the extra-curricular edweation | fr
“air so blua” was also of other hues of oe tes ‘
he day we flew from Pa to London, Mtke the JOR FORK.
the day we flew from Paris to London, tven, in their turn, proved ready and | eymni
and both the views and the swift, smooth Welw" of ite most fereityhns aspects
motion were indeed thrilling. So skillful They went to the gym nervous, but
|Freshmen, “Wiser,” Bear Up Bravely
Is and. left ha
t inter:
‘The class of 1928 Friday
sseit through the fire of an in
n many respects one of the most in-
teresting of years
ight | w
iation, | were paddled
sophomor:
rug rollin
were allowe
jum floor,
. tlhe een
‘hrough “Worst” Initiation Program
ig there, vt
als by rel
Many who enjoyed fe
to stand
and came out mem| one corner of the rug, while it was
pulled suddenly from beneath them.
Sophomores stood ready to save heads High Honors
m serious bruises Men and women |
1, spared nothing to] with their necks shackled in the backs | ¢,,
The fresh-| of chairs raced on their knees on the
Ingenious stunts:
for individuals. were provided in inter | Qt, Helen.
to keep the freshmen occupied. | Wie ler, Ellen
SCHO!
ding to the ai
Class of 1925
Fox, Marcella
ecnblath, Florence
hel
Honors
was our pilot that we hardly knew when came through the ordeal flying | "28 was herded into the center of the! portowitg, Ad
we glided from the great field and hegan| colors, asin floor and Miss Alma | e4n iermeme
to one, ‘Then the Eiffel Tower grew), Hlindfolded, they were shoved down | Falle, sophomore initiation, el atthe,
small beltind us and the map of worthern to the yt ium be-| fed them in the singing of their special | csjinys,
smal a 10 cen two rows of sophion ey freshen sons. Thspired by her i Fyayer, lemma
France came to life below us. ‘The vil- “dead rats” which were| Fections to her classmates to "watch | jruuurer “yeh
Iages seemed all spread out for inspec dangled their faces, and then| the freshmen and take the names of| (ite Atieen
tion at a glance; new tiles showed the slown frontward; those who don't know the words,” all) traigin, Doruthy
freshni
volume
pitiful number of roofs that had been
hombed, hut with the tilled fields also.
proved the splendid spirit that is recon jhe usual painting and decorating, elec
structing Hrance and blotting out devas- trie shocks, were some of the stunts.) over at 9:13 aud t
tation, Many were left swinging in the air| invited to tind their sho
«real events bi
ach eating, walking on
Vor abut thirty minutes we were (font a trapeze and others were whirled | and return for a party
get int iy inn i! wee. Tia bo om a feelne toes | cles’ nesta Dance:
above the (English Channel, amazed a Fresh 1 men were rolled rapidly by sophomores, continued
the depths we could see from our con int gy thick carpet and then hounced | o'cloc!
siderable height (though our zone was vit, whirling about several times in) Dean Pi
lower than that for the plane we saw ihe rig until they fell sudd the | eral other
going toward Paris). Shight dips and floor, “Some were suspended by their| were present
Talus, meat that we hit pockets of jands from high points about the supervised the program,
) it making, con |
ant adjustments, “When ‘clouds -and
one of the hard ‘rain storms (thunder FRESHMEN GIRLS WEAR
haraly sounded above the engines ro BUTTONS AND MEN Caps |
Tite
lofty world, we could
‘clephione or make| Yellow and white buttons for airls
Teaving the cloud- and caps for men of the
White) appeared last Friday
Wis ecards, shmien class
screen we would
dotted blu
D
10 boats, Ze
a sutiny. ea
ws have heen Gert
will be wor
until, Movin
freshmen men will wear the eaps
made us forget that we had been cool tif the first snowfall, when they \
for a tim Great, old London lay to. je provided with woolen toques in th
eas we Dewan to nose downy eattewe purple and gold,
high fences, and) ‘the colors of 1928 are those of last. fers of the
it seemed we must touch! June's graduating class, in accordancs
their unconcern we watched ith ‘custom, — Senir colors are red
dus, heard the en id white, juniors blue and white, and | E
4 bit, then soon (at fast sophomores green and white Jansen,
‘one gentle bump before we were runn fh
around Croyden Field, nearly three fopRomere
hours fro ris, | TI hough our heads freshman.
yed a bit we found our “land ley
jimbed down the four las
ps, andl were soon displayiny
ports before His Majestys Officers ‘of
the Customs.
by the freshmen women | charter menbers
Jxpeaker, Edmund Hl. Cr
executive
‘win A. Juckett, senior
junior; Edwin
RULES CENSORS NAMED
The Board of Censors which is between
every year appointed by Myskania to | Nifes Haight, ‘26,
xovern intercliss rivalry between il
Sophomores and freshmen hag been ‘
chosen, [ts duty is to report offenders literature, was distribute
FIFTEEN CUB REPORTERS | ind. breakers of college traditions. | the week those at the n
ON COLLEGE NEWS STAFF) Weekly meetings will he conducted: were enrolled
The hoard consists of three members
The College News has a record mum- fl aoner :
ber of freshmen trying out for positions Gaueude Mr. MeNamee
as reporters this year. Competition wee att Rulket Dimmers
among the "cubs "is keen, the editors Eerie
‘ampbell, Helen
y, and the size of the staff makes pos | Quacke ih Foanetta Wright, "26:
aunt
Blanks
sible yreater rivalry for news stories. | Ruth pa, Manticaad
‘Phe following freshmen are trying out Elwin the grounds of the party's record, its
for | positions: | candidates
Castle, Marion Ee
praised Coolid
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
News wishes to thank the |his silence. — Radic
publishers of the Al-| loose thinkers politic
News, for the loan of | minority in most college
Jeuts for use in the paper
E. Briggs,
ren produced noise of great | pan
Although nearly everyone supposed | feshery
it nearly midnight, the’ initiation wi
Dr, Croasdale, 1
mbers of the freulty
Members of Mysk
Choose Republican
Campaign Leaders
State College Republicans, meeting fe
Ml this week at the college Tuesday night, argane Denjan
ahout college. ‘The resulation attire |ized a elub, with several
and Dawes eluh, was the pr
‘and these students were elected mem=
committee: |
1H, Crane, Kathleen Pur
Esther A.
and Clarence A. Nephew, | pints,
“The vote for sey
cquline Monroe,
lavits, and eampaiggn
As charter members| Klepser, Josephine
¢ been enrolling others.
objected
ie principles of entrance into
He called for Repl an support on | Ht
its platform. He) p
¢ for that for which he | f
id Democrats try to ridicule him,
elements and
ly, are in the
he believes
Mildred
fizabeth
Hammer
Johnson,
e freshmen were | feck, Faith
up | Root, Gr
8 the rival Shaler, Villian
hh music
Taylor, Dart
until TN val -
Class of 1926
Nig gh Honors
nil sev=
Cansalvo, ‘Nidine
Leishman, Marguerite
farcus, Rose
Stooks, Magdalene
Honors
hur, Helen
nv, Marjorie
Hazel
ielehanty, William
Je Mocker, Georgia
score of
f Frank A. MeNa-| itt een
“Up Day in May. ‘The | jue, president of the Alhany Coolidge | Manigan, }
1] Gooding. Alice
ed | Cireenberg, Rosaling
Hagelbers, Margrid
pres
ayton, Bana
Moore, Glady
Moose, Carlton
Klee
I
th mem | Sleight, Eva
welt, Hertha
‘cciler, Olyarcetia
| Wenzel, Muriel
Class of 1927
High Honors
fF abse
During
ing who |
Yawn ance
Honors
to the|
fartman
Newins,
JUNIORS, ic fron
Juniors ted hoe we
coo hee
for ast yea
zal
The rolls ii
ai
of the
ae
iy,
Substitution of thee specialized bache-| KOHN BROS.
lor's degrees in science, those in home| |
THREE SPECIAL DEGREES |
economics, commerce, and education for) “A Good Place to Buy”’
the straight science degree was one of
the more important changes inaugurated SHOES
this year by. the administration, ‘The
move’ is in line with the present day| 125 Central Ave at Lexington _| Printers of State College
trend in the more progressive collexes it
the east, according to faculty members. Open Evenings News
MILLS ART PRESS
394-396 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.
Special Attention Given
Society Work
PRINTING
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 10, 1924
BASKETBALL
HEAD NAMED
G.A.A. Elects Captain
BULLETIN
Campus day will be a week from
fernecrow-Myalanietdad yer
terday,
‘The Junior-Freshman party will
be a week from tonight.
Mary Hutchins, '25, will be captain
of girls varsity basketball this year
and Jeanetta Wright, '26, will be
manager. Both were elected by the
team last Friday, Season practice has
begun. Miss Hutel was elected
unanimously, Elizabeth Milmine op-
posed Miss Wright,
Tomorrow, the date of the Indian
Ladder hike, is G. A. A.'s red letter
day, for at this big annual event the
entire college plays. the most
It
popular way to secure vim, vigor, and
vitality, and G, A. A, points, that has
yet been discovered,
The buses will leave college at ten
and twelve o'clock on Saturday morn=
ing, thus Saturday classes will prove no
barrier to G. Ac A, enthusiasts, Dr.
Croasdale, Miss Morris, and Miss John
ston will act as chaperons, and those
who have attended previous hikes will
know their facility for keeping the fun
at a high piteh, One dollar will cover
all costs, including Iunch, Those lea
‘on the ten o'clock are requested to briny;
their own noon-day lunch
Come on, everybody—to Indian Lad-
der for fun, fame, and excitement on
October 1,
G. A. A, is meeting the demand for
“something new" by putting it up to
the sophomores to entertain the members,
freshmen especially, in next month's
frolic, Of course if the class of 1928
50 desires their time may come, too,
CANTERBURY BACON BAT
Nineteen. members of the Canterbury
Club enjoyed the joys of a bacon bat,
fast Saturday, near the Country Club.
After a hike, they proceeded to gorge
on bread, and bacon and eggs. After
a time the loss of bread was felt, but
no one came away hungry, TI -
tures taken by a reporter of the Albany
Evening News,” stories told, and songs
sung around a campefire, the happy
Canterbury Club eantered home in time
for the G. A. A. frolic
Accompanied by Rev, and Mrs, Findlay
they arrivell at thelt destination about
five o'clock, and with everyone's hele,
a cheery fire was soon burning and
ng meal prepared, ‘The remai
time wi
n telling stories, singing, and dis
wt activities for the coming year
Excitement aplenty, surprises, sony
andl games were provided under the aus-
pices of Dorothy ‘Taylor's fine commit-
tee, ‘The roast was well attended by
about ninety persons, including clubs
members, faculty, and freshmen. ‘The
unusual attendance is due to the effecti
work done by Grace Root andl hei
tation-transportation, committee
CALENDAR
Friday, October 10—Newman Club re-
ception to freshmen, Newman House.
Saturday, October 11—Indian Ladder
hike.
Ta
meeting,
day, October MY. W. C. A.
P, M, Auditorium,
QUARTERLY BOARD TO
GIVE PROSE, POETRY
PRIZES FOR WRITING
Material for the November issue of
the State College Quarterly must be in
the hands of the editors by Oct. 20,
AML who are interested in writing are
asked to contribute anything. printable
which State Collegians will read, Short
es, poems, essays, book re
iticisms, jokes, and razzes—anything
IT be aecepted,
‘The Quarterly offers two prizes of
$25 eneh, to be awarded on Moving-Up
Day, for the hest specimens of prose and
vetry in this year's four
issues,
Also, the new members of the bord
for 1925-26 are chosen from the con-
tributors,
‘The hoard is asking for the co-eper
tion of the College to help make the
Quarterly a magazine worth reading.
Put all material in the mailbox under
worth reading
contained
board members
"25
merstey,
Advert ers—
len “Arthur, 2
Josephine Kent, "25
Marion Chesehorough, '26
Faculty | Adviser—
De, Thompson
spent around the camp |
NEWMAN TO PLEDGE |
“Tonight's the night” for all New- |
ites to appear at Newman Efall, 741 |
Madison Avenue, at eight o'clock! The |
wiual Pledge Party and Reception will |
Ihe held, which all Catholic freshmen are
earnestly requested to attend, The new
|imembers will he pleted by Mary: Dr
"25, the club, after
an enter
president af
which there willbe
anu refreshments.
Sunday, October 12, for
terly Communion, which
will be held at the 9:10 Mass, at St
Vincent de Paul's Chureh,
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN
is the
vi
the back of
Q,, or addressed to one of the following |
High Scholarship,
President’s Theme
In Speaking Tour
Dr. Brubacher will be one of several
rs in New York State
t addresses in the inter-
est of higher scholarship standards to
id acade-
mies in the Capitol District, under
pices of Phi Beta Kappa thi
Murray Butler,
the students
Hor Rich-
Dean Ellory of Union
University, are other speakers,
“Outstanding advantages of worthy
scholarship will be pointed out to the
students again this year,” Dr. Brubacher
said, He believes good results have
come from the efforts of the last few
ars. The pern executive com=
mittee of Phi Beta Kappa met in hi
office recently.
and
mond,
MYSKANIA ARRANGES FOR
CAMPUS DAY FEATURES
npus Day has been appointed for
November 18, Menty of interelass
rivalry, a good program, and a foothall
game added to the xeneral events give
ise of an exciting Saturday, Pro-
8 for an interesting day are wi
according to Ralmund Crane,
president of the association,
COMMERCE CLUB ELECTS
The Chamber of Commerce Club staged
a hotly contested political battle in its
first meeting on Wednesday, October 1,
‘our o'elock, aul
hattle was caused by the election of a
treasurer to fill the position vacated: by
Harriet alter, ‘26, After several bal-
lots had been taken, Alice Blair, '26, was
elected,
Room The
Chamber of Commerce Club ane
ticipates a very successful year, Pro
Krams of unusual interest are being
planned for the regular meetings anid
the proposed social AIL mem:
bers of the Comme: rtment are
cordially invited to join the club,
RISLEY TELLS OF TRIP
Professor A. W. Risley of the his:
tory department, outlined features of
his year's trip ‘in Europe ‘Tuesday,
hefore a meeting of the Albany Kis
wanis club, French excitement over
the church’ and state separation laws
was emphasized in the speech
State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or diner 11:15—1:30 Q
Quality Store
219 CENTRAL AVENUE
Ladies’ and Children’s
reserved for members i
Don't mistake yourself for Dr, Croas-
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Clothing
M. and M. Maistelmon
Successors to
H, E. STAHLER
Central Avenue's Leading Con.
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®
BEST SODAS and SUNDAES
IN THE CITY 10 cents
Try Me Out
ECONOMY STORE 215 CENTRAL AV.
Dress Goods Trimmings
Hemstitching and Pleating
OPEN EVENINGS
OSHER'S SHOE REPAIR
SHOP
28 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y.
Phone Weat 2344
Call and Delivery Service
Compliments
of
College Candy Shop
COTRELL & LEONARD
Albany, N, Y.
Caps---Gowns---Hoods
FOR ALL DEGREES
SPORTING GOODS _
Radio Supplies Open Evenings
ALBANY AUTO SUPPLY, INC,
West 1616 145 Central Avenue
QUALITY SILKS
WEARWELL CREPE SATINS in
all the new Fall colors. 40 inch 269 yd
WEARWELL FLAT CREPES in all
the new Fall colors. 40 inch 225 yd
These two fabiies are unmatchable in value
ie pel c
for The
fare here.
106
Hewett’ $ ‘silk Shop
16-17 NORTH PEARL $1
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The Gateway Press
QUALITY PRINTERS
AT YOUR ELBOW—WEST 2037
336 Central Avenue
