State College News, Volume 11, Number 11, 1926 November 24

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NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS:

Vor. XI. No. VW

Wrpxespay, Novemnen 24, 1926

10 conte per copy, 83.00 per year

START CAMPAIGN T0

CLEAN UP MAIL BOX)

Barkley Announces Campaign
For After Thanksgiving
Vacation

COMMISSION IS AT WORK];

Student Opinion Is Desired As
Best Means Of Promoting
Reforms

“Delinite
dition of the

jon to improve the con
started

ately after vacation
27, in charge of that part of the com
, said Monday, The

ission’s
ain of th
she explained,
small, easily. lust
claimed mail

through at's all

ice we will want

of e student when our work
starts,” said Mise Barkley, “we want
the opinion of every student now as to
What ean he done, [this heen sige

xested Unit a committee be en
red to go through the box each
_ removing all notes under a cer
H size and all mail tit has re
ined in the hox more than w cer
ain length of timeforty-eight hours,
perhaps. ‘This tne aval, if he
Tomging to person is
hE bef

wold
student
absence
TNH hot ini) Mix tail Westroyed
Notes ander the requcred size would
he destroyed,

This is nly a suggestion and will
not be carried out unless the student

held
returning to College

ody approves and is willing to co
‘operate,’ she ¥

ions on this plan or st

a better one

either in the form of diréet sty
tions ty us ae Tetters to the News:
Sungestions shonkd be left either in

the News allie nthe I anail box

taday’ of Monday
the

“Meanwhil commission

quests all students to visit) the mail
Hox at least once a day, and to te
Frain from. putting tiny, easily lost

nates in the’ bos

ZAJAN IS VOTED BEST
SWIMMER AT BATH 3

Several water ginnes will feature
the swimming meet Tuesday, Decem
her 7, at Bath 3.

The clementiry hiss

Host and at

There

wil have
“jellytish”

will also be

other ames,
The advanced
interelass relay; forum
hack stroke, side’ stroke, crawl, b1
and tendgeon crawl strokes: und
water swim for distinee: surface dive
for form: plunge far distance, and a
night lefore Christ race
Refresiments ed after
the, nivel
Captains for each class were elected
the bath night, ‘They will
the team to Fepresent the
tthe meet
tt

at
chouse
classes

pool ‘Tuesday
to be the hest
pkins, '27,

was voted the chest liv diver,

FACULTY WOMEN WILL
BE GUESTS AT FROLIC

‘The Girls Athletic association will
entertain the women faculty and the
vives af men ficully at the next gym
frof'e, Kr ber 10, Gertrude

man of fralies, is

in charice.

This frofie will probably he a Christ
mas party: ne sophomore class
niembers will be hostesses with Hetty
i 1 el

preliminary
mies will he played aff be-
and the the

(Ohio),

Rum Revel Ends At Altar; Girl Wife Who

Proceedings for the ment of
e hetween Miss Anne L, Hol-
il Clarence L.
wire the mock. tr
ted by the members of th
which began Mond
Nephew were

danee wh
Mthough the mar
feetly lewal, having heen pe
formed by a real clergyman, it

Married Mate “‘On Dare” Seeks Freedom

rumored ¢ smuich as Miss Hole
royd is reputed to be very. wealth
Mr. Nephew refuses to relinquish |
rights.

Other prominent
in this suit are lo
"28,

of
H

Rurke,
ney for the plaintiff aad

NO MORE CENSORS
1S AIM OF EDITORS:

Brown University Student Heads
National College Pr
Congress

Haward Richins, wilitorcin-ehiet of
the Daily Herald, student newspaper

of Brown aniversity, Providence, Ry Ty
was elected president of the National
Colleye Press Congress at its: second

wunual necting fast "Thursday, Briday
amt Saturday at the
Mino’s, Champaign, Ul
Sherrill Leonard, editor
elite

University of

of the
Akron
was vice-president
Wrank Deus, news
paper at the University: of Okluhoma,
Rye,
pusiness manager of the newspaper of
Puhane New Orleans, Lats
was elected treasurer,

Mier lengthy debate the place for

Bi University

editor of the

was chosen seeretary, Lonis ®.

university, Is.

the nest canyention way set at the
University of Oklahoma, row unis
eesity, supportel hy mest of the

dele
necting cast
us the south,

sy sought ter bring
Tulane also wanted it

‘The editors at the convention, in a

uid table mee

if. Wet on record
to faculty: or adunini
of st
that
sup

ais being oppor
trative censnrshiy or cont
dont publications, ‘They agreedd
ther members should rally te th
port of those believed unjustly (reated

Convention
tome list of
jena
newspapermen,

others,
he State Connenr News w
Ke .

speakers
nent in college
departments, professional

H pray

i
Yersity of Rochester
sity, represented
ern Unt

your's directors,
the Universities of California,

Roches

ter, Ml and Ohio State
Delegates, visited the plant of the

Daily Mini. A theater party: was

xiven for then I me. Si

afternoon, they saw Ohio State
i Hlinois, 7 to 6, in the closing
of the Big ‘Ten football confer

6 College delegate was en.
at the chapter house of
Kaypie Delta Ko fraternity

STRIFE TO OPEN WHEN
FROSH BANNER COMES

“Banner rivarly heqween the fresh:

man anil sophomore clisses will start
as soon as the wet their
banner,” Thomas Fallon, '29, president
fof the sophomore class anmouneed
yester

‘The freshman banner has heen or
dered and will he very. similar in. size
to the sophomores’, 1 will be blue
with a horder of white « foot wide
with white numerals. Warren

1 (30, is in charge of ordering

10 PRINT in
BEFORE CHRISTMAS

Humor Publication Endorsed
By Many Student Leaders
‘And Faculty

State College's new humor magazine
will he out before Christ rhe
price will he twenty-five cents, accord
ng to Wallace Strevell, "29, the nsi«
ue
Ry a vote of the student asso

atic
in both assemblies Friday, Poy F
aan, “27, and her staff were author
her
vain, the

Hien arxanied ro
representative gromy af interested
xe of their experi=

to handle such a

Heople, chosen hee

ability

lite stall is: eaitorsin-chiel,” Mis
husiness imaamager, Wallace
‘20; art editor, Mary Galy
eitentation ger, LaVerne
ae aiturs, “Betti
Ka
mG

n Palmer,
Jeannette,

villi, “2K5
Mildred (i

Marjorie
28; aun Robe

1 Bred Crumb,

the art editor, will
art Matt from the hest try
Vhaukesivinss vacation,

Galvin,
chowse the
nits after
"HE the youll
fare Christinity,”
students taunt Wari iv all eantriaue
tions by the yweek following ‘Thanks:
vin vi
Expressing her opinion of the pro-
vessedl Hat
resident af the st
1, "College Hi
‘Xpression iy too miu

in is ty eo

1, "A Iumor
here m Col:
and

developed ex:

department,
1 syonld‘ lie to aee'a Rumi Wak
tion in Stite College provided
funny

NO AFTERNOON CLASSES

Classes will end at noon today,
‘The faculty voted unanimously

Monday afternoon to omit today’s
afternoon program,

BETA ZETA LEADS SORORITIES
IN THIRD SCHOLASTIC RIVALRY

POSSIBILITIES OF

"AMP OFFERS MANY

FUN

FOR G. A. A. PARTIES

‘The Girl §

‘out camp wi

December 3 for any girls in
who belong to the Girls Athletic

ciation,

The camp is
Moany ont
be
So
bus

pont six nt
Pintstield road
reached either by
en trolleys or by: th
whieh leaves the
hone on the hour
a small take on
we hav

sports, vorggint

president of Go AL A,

“The house is
fire-phice and enongh
moddate the sitls

Hf any particular group of
desires t0 visit. the camp

he open
college

ies from
Wand cw

Abi
we Nassau

Maza every

the prom
excellent 0
hiking
Mane,

opportuni
nd winter

27,

students
they mia
ents with

do se hy making arrangems
Miss "27, Melon “Tompkins,
Hy af the week-end. com

he pirls have secured the
ten weekends this w
Living up te its name of
1 the seniors will hold
Mh

ther 10, rathe

Johnston,

camp for

precedent
their hop
he springs,

DRAMATIC AND ART
ASSOCIATION PLANS

WINTER OF ACTIVITY):

‘There are

y Grahy
presented i
rel,

During Febru
Miss Ayes
lish, will read ter a
lice Sit by the Fire.”
We are also going to. ha
Hornblow,

ys given by the el
ass under the di

wenntyefive

ructor
january,
April,

structor in Eng:
Barrie play,

we Arthur

Jr, editor of the Theatre

for a. talk on ‘Modern
said Melanie Grant, '27,
of the Dramatics and) Arts

annual tong play will be in May,

“MR. PIM” TO RETURN

IN PLAY DECEMBER 9

Haight,

“Mr. Pim" or Nit
will return ina comedy
ning, December 9, Ruth
rect the play and Rut

p I be directed
“2, an the same date,

26,
Thursday
Coe,

h McNutt
‘The rest
chosen,
hy Lois
‘Tryouts

HOW SORORITY

‘The following table shows how
changed in the last

Sorority

Delta Ome
Kappa Delta

MARKS CHANGE

sorority. scholarship aver

First

1925-26

Semester Semester

Second

1925-20

Eta Phi Rates Second Place
For Achievements In
Scholarship

GENERAL AVERAGE IS C
Grade:

Are Lower Than Year

Ko
Zein
scholarship.

the third e Beta
among. sororities in
Kita Phi, whieh in the

secutive t

is first

two previous annonnecmenty of the
comparative scholastic ritings has
heen third, is now second, Chi Signa

Theta whieh has both times. before
heen fifth is now third, ‘The general
sorority wis aC grade

verayge is 1.70, whieh
iy IM more than that whieh it-had in
the ratings for the first semester of

year, The figures announeed
y are for the second semester of
last year, Heta Zeta’s present figure

is, however, 08 helow that annonneed
for the second term of 12

a
43
63
60)
59
58

5

Kia Phi
Chi Sig

Vhi Delta
Gama Kappa Phi
Upsilon Phi.

52
18
sen tht

ive ratings

F than those of ray, The
lowest mark in the present ist is
higher than the lowest of last spring

and Wigher thn the lowest of st

‘The members af Beta Zeta hast year
when the record awas amade were:
1926, Mareia MH, Chattield, Lois N.
Clark, Mildred F, Hubert, Mildred \

izabetly
der, M

Yortony

all's,

Loman,

Milmine, Ol
Adelaide Wilkit
Doris FY on
Dorothy M.

Irene
7,

Cro by Anna |
Hopkins,
ence E,

Potter,

FRESHMEN STILL LEAD
IN COLLECTION OF TAX

$10,802 of the student tax was
collected up to Monday noon, ‘the
lass has the lead, having
tained a paid-up average, of 96% oF
$5,982 from 362 students, ‘The seniors
are second with 89% paid, making the
net receipts $2497 from 22% of stu

Eighty-seven half per cent
of the ‘total junior class have paid,
a total of $2,156 from. 196. students.

The sophomore has the lowest
number paid, a total of $1028
collected from 148 students, an
age of 86 per cv

TO PRESENT FANTASY
BY INSTRUCTOR HERE

"Ldyll,” a fan
Grahn, instructor in
fone of the three on
sented by the ¢
in Janu
fished ti the Ap
the Drama magazine,

Mary

his play was puh-
1926 number of

2

STATE COLLEG" NuWS, NOVEMBER 2

» neo

State College News

“suman a nu Cay op ‘8

he niggas Mona ew § Se

wee NEWS BOARD

Eowin Van ee | a jliditor-i in-Chief

ati’ ‘thouse,” West

HeLen ZiM MERMAN Dusters Manager
I Nico ‘Aoi, Weal UU

Vincixta. Hicatns, Managing Editor
AG Vain’ Sib, We $a

Sawa, Barki ss elsgociale Managing Editor
Take “Avani Wee 68
Theta Tea

ription Manager

sul
Pat Gains’ Uiotise, ‘West 2752

Karuaning Muest
Teuasa Tn Bakzs

a7
‘Iyston Assoctare
Apnuaipe Houtssten, '28

Maay Juin Laxobox, '28

Van Sotaten, 28
Honore Warts, "38

Rusu If. MeNere, '27
Kaw

However ‘Rob, 13
rece "a

Res, 29,

rit Moore, '28, Canouty
Getraue Mastin 29 feobene J. Suman, "29
Vena Manin Wattore,°29
‘Mstrasr ‘Bosinnst Max

“ Uawoig, (27
"29 Neha Hoan
atin 2

Buaxets
Rarunntne

Keuury, | \ssistant

Manager

Rurw
dag, Hana’ WW Tastis,

Director 4 eae hase

Sava itane "News
ot Me Faesett, Be

Wr

ral every Friday in
the Stine

viies, 10

States, Entered ay second

Assert
Telivered a ihe’ Unite
‘rat jwsllice, Many, Ne We

The News
comtebatons
Nite preserved Ha cere

Gs nok nceaarlly clare sentiments expressed

the weit
Nnonyanity

Tarren ov Mavis Ane Panss, 394396 Trow
Wednesday November 24, 1926 Vol. XI,

‘LET HIM WITHOUT--”
Not altogether umes
is the report on the m
students in Calumbus, Ohio, ‘The report is printed by
Selool and Society. If it is considered typical, there can
be little disagreement with the conclusion of its. w
that mor the modern perivd is needed in the
teaching of tera
Startling lack of familiarity with the
essayists, poets and prose writers is shown by the students.
A decided trend toward the less worthwhile of the nay

No. 1

wes of modern

zines is noticeable. Almost mo acquaintance with the
better class of magazine is cont with numerous met
tions of such publications y

Humor," “Hot Dox." and Con
student, the report says, taunted “Mee
favorite poet

Stevens Kimball who prepared the report says
course in muxlern literature which is: to. aceon
aim must send the students disectly w the type
t them

rte

Grante this is true, we tise to
to send thi ts! teachers to that type 0
fr will went Wo prove to

eto the on
ved, Rut

ty ie
ih school stu
taste in reading could by

over

whose
your mind the masazines which you saw this week

the rooms of State College students. Which an
do you yourself rexd?
neasazines published
iar with the curr

are
devoted to your major and minor subject
Hy venty. “LE you thinks this is. an

over the ” ish Journal.” the
the other special magazines on the College's library racks.
No doz-eared copies here,

If you read the daily papers and you belong to the
we reading group, page do turn to first?
‘The comics, of course, the sports re a man,
the society and hions if you are In short,
the froth of the news, the whipped ere top the genuine
food.

Before high school students are censured. for their taste
in reading matter, their teuchers should look at their own
practices.

you

won
m1

MR. SHAW ON EDUCATION
Bernard Shaw In The New Student
“As far as 1 can gather, if the students in the Am
universities do not organize their
not get any. ‘The professors are overworked, schoolmasters
underpaid, and deprived of i
From them nothin

He expected,
of the plutocrats who,
ngtishmen who become
professors in American U rush back to England
to enjoy the comparative and enlightenment of
Oxford, C nd London, though these might have
been thoght unappri th icy as extirpa-
tors of the human mind,

“Secondary. education as imposed by college duns will
w y ly almost lone so.
The remedy. is co-operative organization hy the consumers:
that is, by the students. 1f the Ameri
he tiked

pay the piper and

inne tele
Dictatorship of the 1

ing the

Base their comtey if it is capable of eine saved.
will at Teast Jearn something, and perhaps
is it the egstasy at demolitint,

1
If
{ue soma

FREEDOM IN EDUCATION

“Educators have recently come to the eonchision that men
‘of the world must shoulder responsibility, if they are to be
truly educated, Furthermore they have decided that no
student is fully trained to shoulder such responsibility that
is treated like a truant school boy all during his college
day

“The old English and American idea was to force the
college student to his classes, Physical punishment was
ot uncommon for the student who failed to come to his
classes. Later on, when this punishment proved entirely
too barbaric, a tongue lashing—a genuine ‘balling out
crudely speaking—and often suspension from school war
the reward of the class:skipping student.

VILLAINOUS CROOK VENTURES AGAIN;

FOWLER TO POPULARIZE DICTIONARY
BY E, V. K.

ie Strange Adventures of Mr. Collins,

Heller, 356 pp. New York: Crowell,

Mr. Collins’ adventures are strange etiongh, in fact,
in one oF (wo instatices, too strange for belief, But thet
will not discourage the true mystery story adiet,
group of Mr. Cal lures includes seven stories.
The author seems to found the master-dete
theme worn rather thin by a series of mas
so Mr, Collins continues in his role of
venture on shipboard, another in whieh

By Frank

aulvet

ave the

There is one
Mr, Collins
results,

and fi
The

gland and on the
rin all of them,
us slory
nly

same

people app
atures do not form a contin

ystery and Mr. Collins is. sull

rendon Press,
y before long owe aielt to Mr
it if anything will do it his newest book will
niake the dictionary popular, At least this dictionary: will
he popular. “Modern English U is a valuable supple
trent ta ay) nu ction Without in any: sense

een able
il apt explanations and meat=
in it for a reference, he finds him-
caddy ough the explanations of other words
for eutertainment as much as for instruction, And this
hook is not a novel, it isa dictionary!

‘arkles with elev
ne loo

Sounding Brass hel Manni $2.00.

ly
York: Duflield.

bout avertising.
revelation

Something to say
Aid the mamier in which she sys fis

thase whe hive never before heaed of this novelist. ‘This
young British irl ras something af our own Sinclair Lewis
in her style azestion of imitation at the
ha She has

a shant of
of the develop
knows the oe
she writes from personal exper

aid tr treat Tet subjectas she thitks

fession af

yet she is mut a
it deserves.

Mes at the Church, With an introduction by
220 pp, New York: Abingdon Press.
nce, as the National Interdenomi.
rence is generally known, hits lett
1) impress tigen both religions san cull

“Youth 1

s) discussions anf
that "the growinye concern
ng the last ol
y 0 social and ternational problems
r widespread renewal af interest itt tl
cney. rang ishie the, Chistian, solution
aud.” “There was ti

sitisiy
er liberals; this report uf

inn its views,

TEN YEARS AGO IN STATE COLLEGE

From the files of the News for Nov.

niksiving vacation the
ities hetween the Frosh
HL would he a tine ocvasion to

Hl deen it a favor should
uriginal ewer for the che
heen edie wpa by Cheer
Vesa wha IRGee Ine Men coset te
best cheers subinitted

leadler
afer three prizes: far the the

cher has been invited to attend 4
uli “Hateom Shawl ay. President
whieh is to ta 2

* President Hruba

College, ke place November 29,

ing held Tues:
nh aire proving ty be

wn dances which are
ays in the gyimna
with the students,

dlays aun
very popul

Haree hundred of the sitls faterested in a
H time, enjoyed a frulie in the 4
wenther 10,"

COLLEGE BRIEFS

© weekly History 2 study hour at
hall is at 7:30) Wednesday
Delehanty, '26, ine
ws charge of the

William J.

hour,

Biology Club To See Movies
Howard Cleves 0.
zoology. lepartment__ will

fthe st
show

his
moving pictures, which he took in the

club

west this summer, at a Biole

committee is still working on
‘ign for the club pin, and recom-
the meet

ad
‘nendations will be made
ing.

Canterbury to Meet December 2

Canterbury club meeting will be
December 2 at Mrs, William Bayard
Van Rensselacr’s home, 385 State
Street, Members, will meet at the
college at 743 o'clock and go in a
body.

Alpha Rho Initiates

Humeston,
Anna
29; Meth Ford,

‘29, auul Genevieve

Wax for Hats Lecture Theme
Sealing wax for millinery purposes
will be discussed in, the home ec
ss department Tuestlay, int ron
Miss Marjurie Dayton of the
aupany: will ive

160,
Dennison
uestration with the talk

B'scuits Made in Four Minutes

Hisenits were made last week in
four minutes by “Ritehen Aid," the
new Taber saving device installed in

Room 160,

andy Sale is December 2

consisting,
¥, Henriette
Hel Retlerhunse, 29,

Menoral to Hear Hurwitz Later

Mr
valle

Hurwitz, ehaurceltor of iter
Menorah, whe was. sched
ak at a special meeting af
ciety here Monday, wats
here he

Hall to Have Ped Picture
cal std

et nltures
necting

vill he placed
vearing Vir Page hall monogram fis
wee ordered.

1 Club to Get Pins
ie
were ‘appointed
Helen Viets,

cio at the me

Miss Corinue

50 NEWMAN MEMBERS
ATTEND CLUB’S PARTY

More than fifty Newman, eluly sven

ers attended the party given in the
yiniiasdin Saturday afvernonn for the

juniors sul freshmen by the seniors
und sophomores, Music for dine

was furnished by Louise Guiney, 27,
vd Flanagan, “27, Stunts

weve presented i the
roduced by
The enterts

auditesrium, in
Helen Zimmerman,
pment cimnsisted af two

27;

2;
hy: Mary Galvin,

1 minuette "27,
tal Maryaret Moore, 28, accompanied

Marie Lynch, "20, ;
Spamphin jie aint citer were served
uiter the stunts

The ev ein change uf the
marty wats Mellon, "27; Dorw:

Hoyle, 29, and Florence Kee
29,

The chaperones were: Miss. Eliza
beth). Muderson, instructor in con
merce: Miss Janet Shelliel

steviector in Kinghish; sand Miss A\
Maxwell, manager af Ne

i,
ity fullenwed

Daneins
the entertainment

MORNING SONG
My cyes grew dit:
And the lights blurred,
His words—a whim
Which I scarcely heard.

‘Then out of the langour
In the great still room,

A class bell’s clangor
Woke me an hour too soon.

ai
One of the girls (in one forts)
*Sonennie wi ne yest Tia an aw
Tine
Sailors ‘They were strinsin’ yon, badly
J se only Hieanp.”

Clawsinates, heals ont Wt
fa eval sth al ch thesh
Swe wuattaly, aul gon are fetta
Hirsiy, just femeve the matress. Trot
voitali ted sad thea, by Juvel You
will tind a springs!
=o
Here's tickling the vwries.”
suid the faster as he cut the sti
en's tir.
vr
Dear Yowins
Tthiak Phase an enn
plex, Since T came back tw valli
this year, it has heew very: nutieealle
nthe tirst place, my: ed. professor
at the other slay’ that a comples. is
rauterized stron

ame, New lots af i
‘or anations
hr vires yuan, Tan very
ug, ean wear clothes t
mays all fall far me, T feel sorry ter
Voi mine thes aan ap
teas your advise, May Fe
Kespeetttlly
tater A Rall
Dear Infor,
Yow may not cermne to
he Tivins

“Give me the news,” said the con-
vict as the rope settled around his
Adam's-apple,

VEILLE

eattered
Why?

Wats han'ehir kina
Wily and Jinany kissed ans ask nish
Wo iheir wwn accord! Theyre oneh
wlerable little

RETURN
One day you came to me,
(It was a lovely day.)
But then you went away
And brote my heart,
Now if you iu ect back, dear,
Some rosy perfumed mor
As sure as you are horn—
crush your jaw,

Vy

Curefive earenest stil
tavinss jon eaamds Lat Hee ole
slide! A million yours fovea
cou ante a hit of dittenean

phowbe

wor passed this test or a

Stores Say! gelatin etl aliflerens
dies ih make right mize whether or et
it will make any. difterenee a anitlion

sure from

zt
NOT

The to eneeds hehinl these tar
are Milly and Molly Marathon,
some time the authorities. hil heen
watehinne them during the anaanday
traffic jam. Ue was om Money best
hat the hwo speed denny were lin
ly: caught rounding Caieterae Curve

ni Miwon

the wetins af tthe a

MLM anal Mulls ake ee
panee Incurabs,

iba Hal Jul RS
sof wauudy: fron the Mesto
i da yon say
va anutl ot
rr

Last snappy snarl—
“Beware of the Turk!"

Teengle Tusina

STATE COLLEGH

NEWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1926

GIRLS’ GYM MEET IS
DEC. 13; SEPARATE
FROSH-SOPH AWARDS

The

anual girls interelass gyi

as well as for
sophomores hinen,
29 Beats Preshman

the sophomore girls di
freshmen in haskethall We
ternoon by the score WLLL The
satined the ead in the
i held it throughout the
forthe , sath

+ for

line-up

MeGarty, Mildred Lan

he freshmen line-np was; Centers
Ruth Rutherford, “Ada Simmons,
i

Katherine
Dorothea
Mice

Benoit,

Havko,
Juniors Also Win

aber 10,

LIBRARY GROUP HOLDS
Gop BOOK WEEK TEA

leye library: school held

ir
Hl Rook week.
in rown 423 of the edu

iss U iN
Weer, Dr, Wiley, Dr, Sullivan,
Mr, Champlin,

ATWAT INT
SC
KOLSTER

A & Eecrale 0,
ste sting He

James HH. Murray

CONFECTIONERY
We Supply Candy to
The Co-Op, Fresh Daily
96 Madison Ave.

Cor, Franklyn St.
Phone Main 1571-3

EXCLUSIVE PRINTING

336 CENTRAL AVE.
Phone West 2037

-|FRENCH CLUB TOLD OF

1 afternoon,

4 5)"

Thirty-tive years
is the Teen
etter — known
will ©

hinge

THANKSGIVING PARTY
GIVEN BY ORICRON NU

Omievon Nu jive

nurty for the fres
department
min 101

reonmies

mn Nu

sity: member,
und purpose
iving ames

were

in pie and
reeeived a piuk
the Onmieron Nw
lavender

freshanents
Bach

pine

_ART WORKS IN LOUVRE

A new business committee was ap=
isting of Gladys
uri, “MM

uh are |
rd for

Hi members of Krene
urged to watel the bul

A Black or Tan

Suede Pump
Costs only

$6.00 at
FEAREY’S

44 No. Pearl

se

iD

Charles Completes 35 Years Of Service Here;
Is Undecided About Hee On His Pension

ikible
2 nol quite de

V.W.CA. men

CAL Bible sty
evening, His tecture was on the life
and tenehings of Poul

Aided by maps draws on tha black.

hoard, Mr, Swan outlined the prepare
tion of Haul (or his work and traced
hhis carly journeys, "Paul's life was

short,” Mr, Swan explained,
“his importance lies in his thealogical
ideas.”

After a brief survey of his tile, dis

m wil be held on the theology

FRANK H.
EVORY & CO.

General Printers

36 and 38 Beaver Street

If you see ONE
You'll Know It's a

LEONE

at 18 Steuben St,
Whether it’s a Shingle Bob
A Swirl Bob or
A Peacock Bob
We Specialize in Hot Oil Scalp and
Hair Treatment
‘Two (2) Expert Marcellers Always in
Attendance
For Appointment

| Main 7034

“Dependable Flowers’
We Telegraph Elowors to all Parts
Of the World

STEUBEN STREET

Corner James
Phone Main 3776

ANNA K.

SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY PARLOR

BROWN

STATE STREET AT LARK
PHONE WEST 4135

Complete Beauty Service

lp ‘Tre
ingly a

for pension but fe

SWAN FREAGH ON PAUL}:

Students and Groups at the

Mills Art Press

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

State College for Teachers

will be given special attention

@

394-396 Broadway Main 2287

Printers of State College News

NEWMAN PRESIDENT IS:
C ONVENTION aa TE

inifred

‘Hamilton eatleger
Cornell university and State College,
Albany. provinee
provinces of the
ie clubs, includ
Yew York state colleges ot
New York eity
ur

| federation of
all
of

of the pro

CIP SEw RIA PerEAVOR
WINTER SPORT GOODS
Sweaters Ueee by
Hiking Breeches Peopte of Refinement—
Riding Habits Because Wrigley's, besides

being a delightful confection,
affords beneficial exercise to
the teeth and clears them of
food particles,

Also it aids digestion. ci

After Every Meal

Towers college slickers

C. H. GILLEN’S
Next to Post Office
ARMY- NAVY- CAMP

NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK

69 STATE STREET ALBANY.N, ¥,

“Y.W.C. A

1-5 Lotge Street
SWIMMING POOL.

ROOMS

For Permanent and Transient Guests pea Crate
hear Life Saving
CAPETERIN Have a Pool Party

SERVICE OF ANY KIND

CLOTHES —

Ready-mi

And Cut to
ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY
STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL
CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES,

Charter house

Suits and Overcoats

BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
OUR STORE IS THE

OF ALBANY.

The character of the suits and
overcoats tailored by Charter House
will earn your most sincere liking.

Steefel Brothers

ING.

4

STANCE COLEGIO NWS, NOVEMBER 24, 1926

JENSEN MADE HEAD
OF MEN’S GROUP TO
FORM Y. M,C. A. HERE

Seven men were
meeting of men
afternoon to draw up fp
organization of a student Y.
here, Richard Jensen, '2
chairman, Alexander Arning,
sided,

Members of the

rings Rol

students Monday
Lins for, the
M,C. A.

uthony zy
°28; and Raber “Gis

fiver of

of the

fore the ‘
Doyle F, Parsons state student sec-

retary, & plained the origin of the
Yo M. . Inovement, and told of
the Mone the student members have
done,

When org
send a ele
CA, SVs
Milw

A tuneh wa

SENIORS LOSE TO ’29
IN HARE-HOUND RACE

Satur-
the sophomores won
seniors. ‘The sophomores
e seniors the

girls p:
in charge of

nized, the group may
te the joint Y. M.
. A. conference in
8 to Jan i

fram the
were the
hounds,

Those who see “The
contemporancous

Ibot presents at the

¢ today and tomorrow
to learn that

aria writer.

by the statement he
of the cl
ta playwright is

who has retorined.”
case of \tr nee the reforn
has not been complete, for he is still

in the motion picture business,

State College
Cafeteria
Luncheon or dinner |1:15—I:30

L. A. BOOKHIEM

RELIABLE MEATS
and FRESH KILLED
POULTRY

Special Attention Given
to Sorority Houses

846 Madison Ave.
Cor. Ontario St.

West 1837

EVERY TEACHER |
Should Visit the Home of

Boulevard
Milk

‘This company extends an esp
cordial invitation to those enga

in educational work. Our plant is
one of the most modern and com-
plete in the country—a truly model,
dairy-of unique interest to you per-|
sonally as well as professionally.

Boulevard Dairy Co., Inc.
231 Third St., Albany
Telephone West 1314

“The Sunlight Dairy”

appointed ate a}

fam HA.

-| Lutheran club will hold a pie sale in the

GERMAN STUDENT LIFE
IS KRUGER’S SUBJECT

"SI udent life in Gat

5 INITIATES SPEAK AT.
MA THEMA TICS DINNER

aarle 1

t A, student ‘foruiii

aturday night | 'T nin roout LOL,

ion dinner in the it ‘

rguson, '28;

28; and Mrs, Ruth F

‘27, were in charge of the program,
Dorothy Rabie, ’28, played

sof and Ralph course in graded school in ten
ACE C, Stokes,

‘uctors in mathematics,

sor of mathem:

thing as student
but at the
ich thing as

BALLAGH'S

Exclusive Haberdasher

LUTHERANS TO SELL PIE

corridor of the science building the first
Monday after Thanksgiving.

_ SERVE SPECIAL LUNCH
Thanksgiving luncheon will
vd today by the sophomore
of the home economics
‘eral guests have been
invited

849 Madison Ave.

100

avy Years
Dependability

DIAMONDS
WATCHES
JEWELRY

99 NORTH PEARL ST.
Opposite Strand ‘I heatre

QUALITY
SHOE REPAIRING

84 Robin One block
Street from the College
Ba
J. COSTANZO

PROPRIETOR
Shoe Shining and Repairing

Albany, N. Y.
We rtised
merchandise in a big
When you are in this vicinity
the next time drop in this shop
that caters to men only, A
call will convince you of this
fact.

are handling adve'

Specials

rters $5.00
$1.50

Crew Neck Sw
Broadcloth Shirts
Sheep Lined Coats—

Slic!

CRAIG P. BALLAGH

PATRONIZE THE

Anmvrican Cleansers and Dyers
We Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies’ and Men’s
Wearing Apparel

811 MADISON AVENUE Phone West 273

MAISTELMAN BROS.

Snecessors To Stahlers

Ice Cream and Confectionary
299 CENTRAL AVE.

THOS. J. HURLEY, Es

22 Green St. Outfitters For All Outdoor and
Albany, N. Y. Indoor Sports and Pastimes

Willard W. Andrews, Pres. FP. Wayland Bailey, Secy

ALBANY TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Inc.

ry state in the Union and can certainly be of service to thore
UALIFIED TO BO GOOD WORK. Karly registration desirable

ALBANY, N.Y.

We receive calls for tenchers from
who wish to teach and WHO-ARE

74 CHAPEL STREET,

Correspondence and Interviews Invited

“THE COLLEGE PHARMACY |

Merchandise at the lowest possible prices
RIGHT PRICES - RIGHT QUALITY - RIGHT SERVICE

Albany, N. Y.

Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves.

COLLEGE CANDY SHOP

203 Central Avenue (near Robin)
TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES
PALLADINO

Be it asmart swirl, a snappy boyish ora
conservative shingle try ourexpert Bobbers
STRAND BEAUTY SHOPPE
12 Master Barbers Phone Main 6280

6 Beauty Culturists 33 No, Pearl St.

i ‘ ducted this

PED. TO LAUNCH DRIVE .
FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS

“A. subscription drive is ‘being con-
week by the Pedagogue
Subscriptions may be paid any
in the rotunda at noon hour.
‘Students should sign for the Peda-
gogute at once or lose the chance of ex-
pericncing the nicest moments of the
Hilda Sarr, '27, publicity man-
ger, said.
Underclassmen may have their pic-
tures taken by making at appointment on
the main bulletin board.

DANKER
Florist

Greenhouses and Nursery
744 Central Ave.

40 and 42 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.

Thursday, Friday
and Saturday

Matinges Dally

Lewis Talbot Presents

“The Gorilla”

Famous Mystery Play

with
CORSE PAYTON
SYLVIA CULLISON

and several others

-END PRICES
Best Seats Tonight $1.10
Best Seats Sat, Eve, 1.65

PROCTOR’S

Always A Good Show

Phone West 40-J

H. B. Smith
MASQUERADE COSTUMER

Masks, Wigs, Beards, Etc. Costumes Made to Order at Short Notice
122 Quail Street (opposite car barns) Albany, N. Y,

HATS :

of every description cleaned and renovated

also
High Grade Dry Cleaning and Dyeing of Ladics' and Gents' Garments

SUPERIOR CLEANERS & DYERS Phone West 5975
851 Madison __ Avenue Work Called For and Delivered

“MOE KAHN a _ HARRY GLAZIER
CAPITAL etc.

WHEN YOU TRADE AT THIS THIS SHOP YOU
WILL ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME

No, Pearl St, Strand Theatre Bldg.

Klein Market
331 CENTRAL AVENUE

Choice Meats, Poultry Speeial Attention To
and Vegetables Shoal Organizations

Have Your Hair Cut at

MIKE’S
6 BARBERS - NO WAITING

262 Central Ave. W-2455-J3

“We Understand Eyes’ ,

bon Oni

EYEGLASSES

50 N. Pearl St. Albany,N.Y.

OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN

542 Broadway

METALLIC THEATRE HATS

$3.75 to $10

Your vacation need whether it be an extra pair
of hose to fill a gap in your wardrobe, ora box of
candy to eat going home on the train, will be sug-
gested in our advertising columns.

'| STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Business Department

= —

a

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Date Uploaded:
December 24, 2018

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