State College News Vor,. XT. No. 1(5

SAYLES ANNOUNCES TEACHING SCHEDULE

Seniors To Teach In Milne High School Second Semester

Given Classes

NEW YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR T E A C H E R S

Fiuiuv, JANUARY $4, l!)27

Appoints Teachers

BEGIN WORK FEBRUARY 7

All Departments Except Home Economics And Chemistry

File Lists

The senior practice leaching assign­ments for next semester are announced today hy Professor John M. Sayles, principal of the Milne High school and director of practice teaching. All depart­ments, except chemistry and home eco­nomies, are announced, S: lO-'J :i:0.

BIIKIIJII t - M y r a Marttnanii, Uieflo flavin, Marjoric l.eck, Marion (Juackcithiish; Kng-Jlsh II Kvelvn lliddle, lllanche Knglaiid; KnglMi III —Ih.rmliv VVanlcll. Kathcrii Tanner ; 'lt*i{»lo*K>' "lIT s ! "(il-i'r'y, '""h-ii'iie len

ins; Elcni., ARroliri}- ; III-MIC Orr. .f tcl jyi |<lp kl

(•In I n C A l g e b r a - Kdua kuys, K'thci"S'V

c (ieomctry—Cnrrlo Ayers ; Latin II

no'poiliy" "r'fiimlTon . » , , , , | l e „ . » , „ ,

English I—I'miicc* llniliall, Mary Mcr-

Moore; KiiKlis'll""}' lielen' I). ' It-'wt'lV."'*Jtrt.rKi-

Stenography - M c M i . Mowlam}; Spanisl

STATE AND RUSSELL SAGE NOTTOPLAY

Cancel Basketball Games To Follow National Athletic

Body's Platform

RELATIONSHIP FRIENDLY

Both Institutions Disapprove Of Inter-College Contests

For Women

10 conts per copy, S'J.OO per yenf'

-Marjoric A. fJ- 'Marm'ret 'c ' iVrlcy' i 'TlIrt

I0i00-t0;50,

ICngllsh I H - L u o y Norton, Jane K. Circetid

French I - l lcctoriuc Voi.Isant, ".(fargaret V r o vosl; Kren.li I—Agatha Flick, Mario Wcncla

' wuwit/: I'VcliCli II S„nva ll<ilinlicr((. Dor i.lliy l luhnc ; French III -Fvclyu Magcc

lai(k.U ' iioms^r', r 'S<alliorim.'^llt 'i 'ns,' 'SVlai :y '/'!*»-

11:50-12:35. Illology I.la May Rose, Meyer T as ;

Idem. Algebra Alexander Arniug, Daniel Sweeney; French I- -Mary Auliiii, Until May-

','<cs'' C M v s fcS1 r i s e s ' P a g c ' u a . "

Vernon: Spanish I-- Dorothy KITnin, Lewis Doyle; History (' Arlhnr Kurl/niackcr: Eng­lish II —Doris l.nsk, Florence Henry, Helen

M»ia^!re;VMK:^!;^^pSk i !^ Music Marcclla Slreel, Melanie l iranl . 1:10-3100,

Suli.-I''reslunan F.ngliah—Mary K. ( inW"

Xo more women's basketball games will be played between Russell Sage college and Slate College.

Bold colleges have for some time dis­approved of inter-college games in wo­men's sports, according to officers of the Girls Athletic association, Following (he platform of the Athletic Conference of American College Women, the Rtis-.ell Sage association has decided to cease athletic competitions,

A letter received by the Stale College Girls Athletic association from (he Rus­sell Sage organization reads: "hear Manager,

"Since the Athletic Conference of \inerican College Women has laken a

.land against inlercollegiate athletics, lite athletic council of Russell Sage as members of this association has decided in discontinue intercollegiate activities.

"This seems a good lime to give Up our games inasmuch as the score is lied. Please consider lhal our relations are slill friendly, but as members of the A, ('. A, C. \\ ' . , we wish ft) net in ac­cordance with its platform as stressed :il the Wellesley eoiiferencfc last spring. Therefore, we are not entering into any games wilh other colleges.

"Yours sincere!;,, '-- ' "FI.ORKNCK HAM., Secretary."

The policy of the (lirls Athletic asso­ciation here has been opposed to inler-eollegc games, except for the annual wine with the Troy college, officers cx-

l .ilaiued. This was considered a "social A chorus of mixed voices will make 11 ( l l l 1 c n " ' y " ; m < l " " l ;l rivalry, ihev - '

CANT CHOOSE STUDENTS FOR SCHOLARSHIP ONLY: BRUBACHER

President Warns Trustees State Must Consider Personality Declares Students Are Wasting Time On "Activities"

'Graduates Often Lack Social Manner"

Important needs and changes in College policy are forecast by President A. R. Brubacher in his annual reporl to the irustees, made public through the NEWS today, Chief of the President's points are these:

I. The College inttsl work mil a new method of choosing freshman which will add to I he present scholarship standard those of intelligence, personal traits, character and personality,

2. As many students arc failing in College work today as when scholastic entrance requirement's wen' lower. The failures are due chiefly lo too much interest in extra-curricular activities, to lack of purpose anil to divided interests.

,1 Slate College graduates have been found lacking in a ''something," a social fineness, a social reserve, a soc'al manner, that graduates of women's colleges have. The need of more cultural material in the cur­riculum is suggested.

4. There is no lack of professionally qualified teachers at present in the stale; accordingly the College need not stress quantify production, hut can enforce higher standards of admission and a more rigorous pro­fessional (raining.

BRUBACHER'S BOOK ON TEACHING IS AT PRESS

"Teaching: Profession and Practice," a new hook hy President A. R. Bru-bacher, has gone to press. The Century company in New York city Is the pub­lisher.

President Hrubacher addressed a meet­ing of the New York stale normal school iriucipals at Htiffalo yesterday.

MIXED CHORUS TO SING AT ASSEMBLY JAN.21

There will be I wo assemblies today.

this 'ear in assent-Its lirsl appearan

)ly next Friday.

The men's chorus of about twenty voices has been rehearsing separately !>nt will unite with the women's chorus

if the same number. \ ' o activities be­yond their appearance in assembly have been arranged.

inference to which Russell Sage be­longs.

Because of this change in plans the method of choosing the College girls' varsity will have to he changed. No plan has yet been decided on, however.

The alumnae games are scheduled for February 5 and .March _'o and the fac­ulty game will be played March 12.

NEWS WILL ENROLL IN COLUMBIA PRESS

CONTEST IN MARCH The NKWS will enroll (his March in

he third annual contest and convention for leachers college and normal school newspapers of |In: L'uited States, con­ducted hy the Columbia Scholastic Press association in New York city. Besides the division for the publications of teacher training institutions, (here will be classes for senior high schools of varviiKt sizes and for junior high schools.

• h e re.-TO 111:

I |.r

M i l l , | |

H i , a d

enfs nit

"gorous pre­

sage follows:

a d i , . » i .

aid tit Truslr

I my animal report in accordance usloiu mid practice of former years, n diilieuli problem continues to lie merit of Hie excess student popt,-

i.. Oi" physical property of the College, iv I. .ildings have not made any progress

port. The foundations are a of irreati r facilities but in die

ary lo dispose of twelve library, laboratory, gym-in and class rooms that • ' " • f 75(1 under normal

nice my | i l f i | c h i i l t o promt

•d students

o o « ' t

III H i . iceially dinieuli

Ke.KistValiou,

e m m V m f l u ' n ' e

(10 (I'radnati

elan the llbri

for

lege vear

.Special classes are also t 0 , for mimeographed, elementary schoo foreign language and sectional paper and for others.

This will be the first year that ihei STATE COUKCK NHWH has entered litis I (li contest.

. .>. '•".> wiiu. I It is expected that the paper will semi (i. A. is also a member ol the national delegates to the convention conference lo which fet..«.ll c i... I

Freshmen Capture Soph Banner Day After Rivalry Commences;

"Nothing To Say," Says Fallon

Freshman men captured the sophomore banner yesterday morn­ing, on the second day of the under­class banner rivalry, and scarcely an hour after the sophomores brought their banner into the Col­lege buildings.

The banner was taken front the locker of one of the sophomore men.

The freshmen win live points, as well as the banner, if they can keep j

"Teach Children To Think," Urges Stoddard; "Teacher Must Be A Guide, Not A Servant

i i • -

STATE PLAYS OSWEGO NORMAL HERE TONIGHT

Men Women Total I 15 is

I no

1935 ..lulled

'f the total registration fig. """ session and cxtc"-

teu-y, as fol-

, . -'• 1919, o.S7; 1920 692' V'. 1933, 853; m.t,\oOl\

Questioned yesterday concerning the loss, Thomas P. Fallon, sopho­more president, said:

"1 have nothing to say. You may say that ."

Freshmen, however, were not equally taciturn. They suspected thai Fallon had the banner they said, when he arrived at 'College with a bundle of what he said were old clothes.

"Ask him where his old clothes are now." they suggested.

Rivalry began Wednesday, when Myskania notified each president that it had officially opened. This was after Myskania had been in­formed officially that each class had its banner .

Rules provide that for some one week between the beginning of rivalry and Moving Up day each banner must be kept in the college building. The sophomores evi­dently decided to keep it here dur­ing the first week.

Modern American education niusl alisl'y a three-fold requirement

training children in the use of t minds, in the ability to see two s. ..

:t question and in an appreciation ol their social heritage, A. J. Stoddard, upcrintendcnl of Schenectady schools, old juniors and freshmen in an ad­

dress before the weekly student as senibly Friday. Preceding this, spoke lo the sophomore and senioi classes.

Public education is costing increasei sums yearly and will require itjereas ing sttppori for ai least twenty mon years, Mr. Stoddard said, l ie con trusted the bill of $2,000,000,000 whicl he said the United Stales will I pav for education in the coming veai with the $17,1)0(1,11110,11011 bill which il will pay for eight luxuries.

"Do "you think that in the fan such figures any superintendent schools is going to hack down when a taxpayer tells him 'you fellow spending too much money '?" he ;

public has a right to know that all the money spent on education is spent wisely and profitably. 11 has a r 'ght to demand one hundred cents worth of value on its dollar.

"But il must consider how vjislly more costly it would be to ibis conn try if it d'd not spend that $2,000(100. 000 on education next year."

itchcrs of the future will be leacll-

Oswego Normal school will meet the men's varsity basketball team tonight at '"-'i. 8:15 o'clock in the gymnasium ' ' ' # • '•'>""• I"-''., l.'ih.

. .ast year State won from Oswego .viti i^VhiefmXtc l ^ Z ! ' 1 i r e t l ,» , in , f l , r , | i° ' ' in the final minutes by the score of .30 lo ""< ».ar, „|J.,,U „ r\X[M^"\,;''^ "•!'• -'y after a hard game. Carr and Kuczyn- m , u l c ' " l "" ' 1 '" ski each scored ten points in this game

Tonight's game will be the first en- I ''Tl,'eToiv''ooi'otCi''mft» SlilS3' counter since vacation. Coach Rtttbcr- '«-'l after „•, -|, ,|?J 7 /1"" . " "laf ™aclied In lord R Hake,- has been sending the \\ ;„',<!' ^ J l ^ ' t ^ ^ ^ Z •MMiacI thrniiKh hard practices in the pasl | This \L !l,mi !m Ihe basis of f,™h.'!hri '

Must Liniii E n r o l l m e n t

wo weeks in preparation for tonight's j ' n ' ' V ' " ( j T , K " Lni 'h^re^.u'ev!;!,'",?!!!.1;''""' •ontest. Practice games have been X'^JT''^ ' ,n ' i s ^ " ' i " * ' * fe Jlayccl with the freshmen. The varsity & '?>&'T& t ^ t ^ & ^ f

live has showed up well and fans maj expect to see a well coached team in iction tonight.

It is probable that almost the same l]ve that started the Plattsburg Normal game, Kuczynski and Carr, forwards; Captain Nephew, center; Heme)' and Cril'lin, uards, will again start. Jack Humph­

ries will be referee. As a preliminary, the Rabbits will

play the Bunnies at 7 o'clock. Both | maliiied to I are teams of Stale College men

die hoi

Courtesy Albany Evening News

SriMvRIN'TK.N'llKNT A. J. STOPDAUI)

great social heritage of art, music and poetry than lo have them know all the subject matter in the world if it did not help them to that end."

Mr. Stoddard believes that while the _ - * ....^,, child is in the grades he should be

(crs of boys and girls, not leachers of tan-lit to do things for himself, to know., v ,< .. subject matter," declared Mr. Stoddard, his own wants and solve his own prob- cording to Miss Mary Grahu, instructor

"As a father T would rather have my lems with the teachers as a guide, not in English, wh children prepared to make use of their as a servant. ductiou,

CANDLYN WRITES NEW MUSIC FOR "DE1RDRE" iirther work- in the preparation of

the sets for the three one-act plays p. be given next Friday and Saturday nights will be done tomorrow at the Albany Institute of History and A n , ac­cording to Charlotte Jones, '27, art di­rector for the three plays. Next week i final rehearsals for the plays and the dress rehearsal will be held.

Miss Agnes F. Futterer, director of College dramatics who is absent on sab­batical leave, will be in Albany to sec the three plays.

Music has been written by T. Freder­ick II. Candlyn, instructor in music, for

)eirdre." Rehearsals for the plays will be held every night next week, ae-

l"J6, however, the number of pplicants on the terms announced enough lo enroll a freshman class

Il is wholly impossible to aecom-

I ( " l b s ' - s l a i r ' i n ihe b u i l d i n g u ' w in spite of the fact that outside

..„ are rented for some of the large s io government and education, and for u.me management course. The problem confronts the College to limit the mini-f admissions to .100 by making the eil-' rcipurcmtnls more severe or bv some

;a thai will admit all who are .'oine high school teachers. 1 that a sdective process based

s not salisfaetorv. For Hy there a re oi l ier ele-a r a e t . v t h a t s h o u l d p r c -

b • i l a r s h i , , a h , , , ' ,

M ' l . l , '"' " " ' '' '"slim:,,, failures ,1,

19-'5-l-).'(, reveals tw„ the ( :u ;ieee portani facts

(a l The tiercentage of failures for a class olmiued ou a 75 per cent scholarship basis is iliont tile same as that for a class admitted .0 a reirenls p.os mark of 65 tier cent.

s evidence hv neglect of work, over-emphasis n student extra-curricular activities, divided iilerests in olh. r respects,

The finality of purposefulness and especially

'fCSS""" ' lidlla^'ifiS! 'n' the ' ' ' scb, from 65 j o 75 ami" it I'l'a'l" it will not'"he inei 'ea. i( l ' ' ' lT 'raisingC ' ' the reooirem"lit to SO per cent.

(Page T w o . C o l . T h r e e ' ' ' " ' "

'

2 STATE COLLEGE NEWB, JANUARY 14, 1927

State College News ESTAIILISHED nv THE CLASS OF 1918

The Undergraduate Newspaper of New York State College for Teachers

THE NEWS BOARD EDWIN VAN KLEECK Editor-in-Chief

Kappa Delta Rlio House, West 4314

HELEN ZIMMERMAN Business Manager 858 M a d i s o n A v e n u e , W e s t 4fl4f)-R

VIRGINIA I-fitictNs Managing Editor 650 W a s h i n g t o n A v e n u e , W e s t 2096-J

SARA BARKI.EY Associate Managing Editor 59 So. r.ake Avenue, West 1695-.T

TttEt.MA TEMPLE Subscription Manager I'si Gamma House, West 2752

SENIOR ASSOCIATE KDITOKS KATHARINE BLENIS , '27 JUI. IA l-'.w, '27 TIIEI.MA L. BREZEE, '27 LOUISE I). G U N N , '27

J U N I O R ASSOCIATE EDITORS ADELAIDE HOI.LISTER, '28 LELA VAN SCIIAICK, '28 MARV J U D I T H LANODON, '28 DOROTHY WATTS, '28

REPORTERS RUTH IT, M C N U T T , '27 ROSE DRANSKY, '29

KENT PEASE, '27 MOLLIE KAUFMAN, '29 MAROAKET PROVOST, '27 , , , , ,„„ IIERTUA ZAJAN, '27 M A V ^ I W E N , 2 9

KATHLEEN DOUOHTY, '28 FLORENCE KOEN, '29 R U T H PLANAOAN, '28 UESSIE LAIM'.DES, '29 MILDRED GAIIEL, '28 LORENA MARCUS, '29 R U T H G. MOORE, '28 KLIZAIIHTII PULVER, '29 GERTRUDE URASLOW, '29 CAROLINE SCIII .EICH, '29

VERA [IEI.I.E WEI.I .OTT, '29 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS

KRWIN L. BAKER, '27 DOROTHY HANDLON, '27

THOMAS P. FALLON, '29 A N N E NOI.ROYD, '28 FRANCIS 15, G R I F F I N , '28 MILDRED LANSLEY, '29

KATIIERINE SAXTO.V, '28 R U T H KELLEY, Assistant Subscription Manager

SARA BARKI.EY, Director of News Writing Class W I L L I A M M. FRENCH, Desk Editor

TIIEI.MA L, BREZEE, President, News Club; RUTH MOOIIB Vice-President; ANNE STAFFOHII . 'SI , Secretary-Treasurer

Published every Friday in the college year by the Editorial Board representing the Student Assoeiaiion. Subscription, $J.OO per

^ e s ^ f c e i f e s c ' c m u l ^ s s ^ c r ^ S S f e Albany, T v ' !

The News docs nut necessarily endorse sentiments expressed in

n ^ c s ' a r ^ ' l e f t V n h 0 " ^ Anonymity Hill be preserved if so desired.

PRINTED IIY M I L L S ART PRESS, 394-390 Broadway

Friday, January 14, 10i!7 Vol. XT, No. Hi

THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT RECOGNIZES VITAL CULTURAL NEEDS

A masterly survey of the College's needs, physical and intellectual, is contained in the annual report of the Presi­dent lo the trustees, which is printed in this paper today. The report is an important paper in the development of State College, and the NEWS urges upon students the de­sirability of familiarizing themselves with it.

The document points to a progressive program of de-velopmetn for this institution. It recognizes what the NEWS lias consistently tried to prove this year: that the student body has gone to extremes in its zest for organiza­tions and for activities outside the classroom. It attributes to this and to two other causes many student failures.

The report, it is pleasing to note, shows that the College administration fully realizes the inadequacy of only a scholastic standard in choosing freshmen. As this paper said December 10, 1026, "the real problem in connection with the entrance requirements is not that they demand too high a scholastic standing, but that the scholastic stand­ing is the only demand they do make." The report wisely recognizes the practical difficulties the College will en­counter when it attempts to add to its requirements, but it courageously says that "the State College for Teachers must attack the problem boldly and conscientiously."

Most important of all in the report, however, is the pub­lication of the result of a survey made by the College to determine what arc the chief criticisms voiced against its product. Two criticisms called "noteworthy" are that the t 'ollege needs to empha ize cultural material more, and that the College graduates often lack social fineness, a social manner, a social reserve. Here certainly arc criticisms which, if justified, demand the most anxious attention. May it not be that the lack of "social fineness" and "social reserve'' is connected very closely with the need for more cultural emphasis? The problem of how much education of the liberal arts type and how much professional training has been faced by this College from its earliest days. The College has been a pioneer is seeking the ideal proportion of cultural and professional training for a teachers train­ing institution. Evidently, it has yet to find the ratio near­est perfection.

May it not be, also, that the over-emphasis on "activities" is one reason why State College graduates "lack a 'some­thing' which the graduates of women's colleges have"?

There is a remarkable unity in the problems presented in this annual report. The problem of whether the Col­lege's product is all that it might be leads inevitably to the problem 'if how that product can be improved. That prob­lem immediately presents the problem of a better method of choosing raw material the problem of better work with the raw material while it is in College.

JAMMING THE CALENDAR "Calendar Jammed" was part of the headline over a story

about coming activities in last week's NEWS. The same issue in this column called attention to the temporary calm in the sea of college activities which existed last week-end.

Certainly no one would wish that a similar calm prevail every week-end in the year. Yet it would be equally as unwise to wish that the calendar continue to be "jammed" in the future as it has in the past. Somewhere between tljcsc extremes lies the solution of the problem of activities. The student body must sooner or later face the fact that it

is giving too much time to non-productive activity. So much energy Is being expended in extra-curricular work that much regular college study is necessarily neglected, •

A college without student activities would only partly educate its students. But this College has gone far beyond that stage. It has gone too far. Either the work of run­ning student affairs must be divided among more students, so that none will be over-burdened, or some of the work must be left undone,

THE LION, 99 44/100 PERCENT PURE; OTHER READING, MORE OR LESS LIGHT

The Stale Lion, Vol. 1., No. 1. $.25. 28 pp. Albany: Schenectady .Art Tress.

It would lie unfair to judge the Lion, a newcomer in the field of college humorous publications, by comparison with its long-established contemporaries. Hut even checked by their standards it shows well in many particulars and in one or two details even excels some of the older competitors. As a first attempt, we think that the Lion was a credit to the college and to its editors. Certain crudities, doubtless, it did contain ; the art work, for one thing, while partly good, in general lacked spirit and finish, There was a smaller proportion of it in the number's contents than will probably be necessary when the publication is established on a firmer financial basis.

So far as we have been able to discover, the Lion has been able to keep its remarkable assurance that the subjects of "sex" and "liquor" would be ignored. Like a certain na­tionally-advertised soap, it is W 44/KK) per cent pure. Search as we did, we could find nothing which even bythe greatest stretch of imagination could be labeled question­able. The Lion can add the slogan "fit for every member of the family" to its masthead if it maintains this standard. The College will anticipate the second issue with pleasure.

The Hounds of Spring. Fly Sylvia Thompson. $2.00. 30(1 pp. Boston; Little Brown.

One takes from "The Hounds of Spring" a curious mix­ture of emotions: the sense of a dramatic story well-told, a feeling that the optimistic note on which the story ends is somewhat forced, but chielly a realization that the experi­ence of Zina and Colin and Wendy typifies so much of Ibc tragedy of the World war—ZfiUi torn from Colin when he goes off to war just before their marriage, Zina faced by the report of him as "missing," Colin unable to face the tragedy and yielding to another marriage, Wendy a symbol of the youth hat was caught in the social and moral changes that followed the ending of the war—and all the others. "The [founds of Spring" is one of the few books which it is important to one's self to read.

Elope If You Musi. By E. J, Rath $2.00. 2H8 pp. New York: Watt.

There is nothing very polished about the humor of "Elope If You Must" and very often the humor itself is obscure. The story is a fair sample of that sort of fiction known as "vacation reading." It is about a wealthy young woman who decides to elope, come what may. So, of course, she elopes, and the struggle of her maid to get her back occu­pies the book, The maid is spurred by a promise of a large reward, her mistress is spurred by a desire to remain "eloped" and between them they create—with the assistance of the author—some ridiculous situations.

Code of Men, By Homer King Cordon. ,320 pp. New York : Thomas Y. Crowell.

"Western" fans will like this book, for it has about it all the regulation "gags" of westerners generally. A struggle over water rights involves "Smiling |im," the owner of a fine ranch, and he is further involved when a young lady appears tint of the East, accompanied by a story book aunt, each with much money and social position.

T H E S T U D E N T F O R U M

CALLS "MYSKANIA URGE" ACTIVITIES SPUR EDITOR, THE NEWS:

I am pleased to see that our student paper has at last seen fit to give expression to what must have been evident to everyone—the ridiculously immense amount of waste in the student activities at State.

I dotl't believe you have yet reached the root of the trouble, however. Isn't it that the tin god of being active in everything is held up before everybody from the moment he enters college to the day he graduates. If you do this and make that and rate this and swing that, some day you may "make" Myskania.

•27.

Higher Entrance Requirements Do Not Eliminate Failures Here, Brubacher Says

ASKS NEWS TO STOP "HARPING" EDITOR, THE NEWS:

I sec the NEWS is harping again on the misconception that we are giving too much time to student affairs. Last week was the second time this year that you have wasted half a column to tell us that. Why not give the subject a rest ?

A SOPHOMORE.

TEN YEARS AGO IN STATE COLLEGE From the files of the News for Jan. 12, 1917

"On Monday night, January 8th, the State College basket­ball team suffered defeat at the hands of Niagara uni­versity by the score of 18 to 20 in one of the hardest fought games ever seen in Albany."

"Student body votes that freshmen remain in auditorium until all upper classmen have left."

"The class in Dramatics under the direction of Professor k. II Kirtland, will present 'The Silver Box,' by John Calsworthy, in the Albany High School auditorium on Fri­day evening, February 9th."

"The Auditorium meeting on Friday morning, January 12th, will be for the young women only of the College. They will be addressed by Dr. Eleanor V. N. Van Alstyne of New York city and a graduate in the class of 1903 of the College."

pecially noteworthy! (a) The cultural material should be em­

phasized more than it is in the present re-

(b) There is a "something" which the graduates of llic women's colleges have which the graduates of State College and of Co-edu-eaiiooal colleges often lack—a social fineness, a soelal manner, a social reserve, which is a

l lTbe'( ' 'o l l 'egc int'ist'',?,' ils "f'nll sha'rc'in laying III: foundations of culture, Hut thai term,

the background of the home where child nur­ture can be effective ill forming habits thai become llic very essence of cultivated man­ners, This is at least the external form of refinement if not an evidence of culture. The ionic also Is the beginning of Habits of reading

by winch culture exists and grows. Without these backgrounds the College is defeated III ils efforts. And so we come back to the selec­tive, process already discussed, a process by wilted we may discover those personalities that have been refined by borne nurture as well as by the educational process in Hie schools. At any rate the Stale College for Teachers ncnginzcs its duty in this regard and will

ege curriculum and with the faculty can give.

I'llESIIiK.VT A . R. IllUJHACNER

pnrpoS'.' to become high school teachers; those who lack the resourcefulness, judgment, and generally dynamic persoiialily of llic teacher: those who lack the health and physical vigor without which no teacher can succeed. f)r to -late ii affirmatively ••Hie admission sclieun should admit only those who possess the eipibiile intelligence, ihe personal traits and

;l'^oo';i!;e''''^,;ebk:LH;^!;.ell:H1'l^l^l'!!iM

pf i tiniaiti y. nut n a st'irt I1\ t* MMi'iiic will MI attack .he

problem boldlv and conscientiously. The Slate College for Teachers seeks, ilicu,

Ihe i. Mowing Ideals; la i A purposeful studeiil who brings lo ihr

t'ollrge a resourc ful, dynamic personalia togeib.-- with adequate evidence of Intelligence and scholastic achievement;

lb) A gou.ral cultural and Informational equipment as Ihe basis for the specialized train 111^ (if lit KM Ki'lioul lOfU-llCfH',

(e) Professional training that will start Un­voting teacher with the various skills that are necessary for successful school room work;

o h A scholarly menial habit ihat expresses il::Jf hi i n t . I I - I n . I humility and In eager

(e) A professional sp i r i t ' t ha t expresses It-•elf III loyally to and co-operation with col­leagues and in recognition of the obligations to childhood, and to state and nation.

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s Tel l Fnults It is difficult to inventory these spiritual

nullities. A self-survey is uol fully satisfac v and even b a d s lo self-comnlaeeucy. Nor

is it easy lo secure expert judgment on the quality of leaching done by any group of teachers so long as we have so few objective slauilanls by which to appraise the effective­ness ni teaching, Nevertheless an effort was made to secure such judgments from super­visory offices in a hundred school systems win re the graduates of State College uro ai "»rk . An invitation was cxteiidcT and an

gent request made that criticism be offered I thai suggestions be made to show when

ihe attrition M o t ^ ' w d b " !hc"cin-i-'icuimn"'nml

!3d*ISllS?»

y system, by which the social life of the

r e e n ; d . C 1 n ; : L ^ ^ ! : ^ n c ^ L , C t i ! u ^ a , ; ! i :

KesMenc^'l ' lall. H o p e T o Build Soon

The dormitory fund which has been created " generous gifts of our -raduales and

become a resilience campus'' wil'b^space'"^',- 'a

g32,7a7,%rtfe.SH'f,rliSf.p«lSfir It is deeply regrettable thai not all who ,lr

diould be r nbercd Ihat I b e ' s t a t e College for Teachers is not maintained 'for t'b, purpose of giving a college education to all

!»!'." for' ^ i S : i i M i : H t e e ' ; ! n r p o s V ' ^ ' i V r a i n i ^ high school teachers. When the College can fully satisfy this ,|(.,„a,„l for high school teachers it is presumably fulfilling the purpose

y H E Hy

"T HEATED •!• Playgoer*^

"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife," a two-act continental comedy by Aualole France, which was presented by the advanced Dramatics class Wednesday evening afforded an excellent opportunity for robustious fun.

Marcella Street who also directed the play, delivered long hilarious speeches as the "dumb" wife. Julia Fay set the air in moiioii with gestures and shrieks. Her characterization was excellent. Lillian fielder, the surgeon, spoke with a delicious sonority, which would do rcdil to a politician. The remaining

support was adecpiate. To close—we laughed and laughed.

* * * * * In "The Lovers," the other type of

-nntinciital drama presented Wednesday evening, there was a decidedly new note in Slate College comedy. Humor lay in the characterization and situation of the play rather than in its lines, Lois Dunn, in the lead, played the Spanish Queen, with a subtle restraint which contributed In the contrast between the players. Un-loubtedly, the most convincing charac­ter work was the ride created by Robert Sbilliuglaw as a sentimental admirer of Her Majesty. Helen Myites directed the play.

The Playgoer

TAX DELINQUENTS ] Lucille Davis Annella Martii Marguerite Va

iss: Wallace Itlankley I eon rtriimer .lail-lle Kscnbcig Marion llorubeck Charlotte Kruger Dorothy f.uiidy Frances Moore

l-eita' Hughes

<J&ng£bJ<* UMOtd*

Note; A frosh got a big kick out of the Dean's office the other day.

—TT— NEVER WRITTEN

My dear daughter, Am enclosing draft for three hundred

dollars ($300). I hope you plan to get the new fur coat this week. While downtown, you might look around for the ruby necklace you mentioned. If you decide on one, be sure to have the lamily coat of arms engraved on the clasp to match your new cigarette case.

I bad your brother Ceorge ship the Rolls-Royce to you yesterday. You'll need it -'round rushing time.

Do stop fretting about the four or live exams you failetl to pass. Study isn't so important after all. Send me the names of the professors who annoyed you.

If you can spare the time, don't neg­lect to remind me to scud your Christ­mas money this week.

Your loving

-What —TT—

are von

Father.

Ihe MEWS

//•7m/ arc

-Editor-in

Cub-staff.'

Regular—Editor-in-chief, you going out for/

Cub (after delibcralion)-rhicf.

—TT— Debating Coach: How much public

speaking have you done? Frnt man: I phone my woman every

night at her sorority house. —TT—

Last Snappy Snarl Don't worry about exams. They

give 'em again next year.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY, 14, 1927

PAWEL REPORTS ON ANNUAL CONVENTION

Describes National Menorah Meeting December 28-30

In New York City

COLLEGE B R I E F S The third G, A. A. week-end party

at the Girl Scout's camp was Saturday and Sunday,

The next camp weak-end is to be J Miliars 28-30.

\MLis Pawl, '27, />reiki'enI of lite Menorah club al Stale College, rcj>-rcsenled the society al the national com cation in New York city late ill December. She reported to the club Wednesday and she sums up her re­port in lite following article.—lid, Nole.\

llv MII.IIKKI) L, I'AWKI. The national convention of the Me­

norah societies was held in New York-city December 28 to .it). From 10 to 12 o clock on the first morning delegates ft'oin chapters all over tlie United Slates a- we!I as Canada, registered for the convention. Il was interesting' to sec such far-away colleges represented as llie Universities of Washington, from our western-mosl slate, Denver, North-we-iern, Miunesoia, Texas, George \ \ a hiugtou, Toronto, McGill, and Mani­toba,

.Meetings of December 29 were held ;:l Columbia university. Such subjects were discussed as the membership, study, circles, plays, concerts and debates, Menorah summer school, Menorah Jour­nal and Bulletin, and other subjects per­taining to.(he college life of the Jewish student. Delegates spoke on the rela­tion of Menorah to fraternities, to the Avukali, a new Zionist organization which is rivaling Menorah in a number of large colleges and the llillel foun­dations, those having lo do with the establishing of (he University in Tales tine.

The last night all the delegates were prcsenl al a hnnc|llel held al the Hotel Madison Square. Chancellor llurwilz presented the Irvine. Lehman Trophy for ln25-102n to Northwestern university, the chapter having: done the most and best work during the year. Honorable mention was given to lite universities of Minnesota and George Washington.

These chapters have from one hun­dred to five hundred members, hold art and music exhibitions, have noted speak­ers at their meetings, publish a monthly magazine,, give large dances and enter­tainments, and do oilier worth while things along educational, religious and social lines.

Fraternity Initiates Two Kappa Delia Rho welcomes into full

membership Ivan G. Campbell, '20, of Salem, and Gordon F, Stevenson, '20, of cold Spring

Eta Phi Will Give Tea Kla I'hi will give an alumni lea to­

morrow afternoon.

Mathematics Club to Meet Math club will meet Thursday at four

o'clock in room 201. Gertrude Daniels will have charge of the program.

Frosh to Play Milne High The freshman girls' basketball team

will play Milne High school varsily after cxanimatioiits. The dale has not been announced.

Commerce Club to Meet Commerce club bad a group picture

taken for the Pedagogue yesterday al 11 MS. A special meeting of the club will be called next week.

P L A N S L E I G H R I D E P A R T Y

Plans for a sleighridc party for Fri­day evening, February 11, were dis­cussed at the News club meeting Friday. The committee consists of Virginia I Un­guis, '2K, refreshments; Sara H, Bark-ley, '27, and Betty Harris, '30, arrange­ments; Anne Stafford, '29, music.

The club will also conduct a food sale after the examination period.

T O R E A D F R I D A Y Miss .Agues Futtercr, instructor in

Kllglish, will be in town next week-end. and will read in l.ansingburg High school, North Troy, Friday evening.

Miss Mary (iraliu, instructor in F.ng-lish. visited Miss Futtercr in New York during the Christmas holidays.

No Change in Library Hours Library hours and regulations will not

.'hange during the examination period, according lo Miss Mary F.lixahcth Cobb, librarian.

Gamma Kappa Phi at Home Gamma Kappa Phi was al home to

members of the faculty and sororities Sunday afternoon, January III, from I

To Select Delegates Lutheran club has wiled to sen

delegates lo the conference o| Ih Lutheran Student AssociaLon o America al i 'olumhia uiiiv e r s i i j .

The club will have its picture in Ih Pedagogue for the first lime ibis \ eai

\REPR0DUCT10N WILL BE LECTURE TOPIC WEDNESDAY EVENING

The lecture will lie a description of die development of ihc sexual reproduc­tive structures of one of the common, lowly water plants, Spirogyra longata, tiifl will deal particularly with the pro­cess of union of llie sex cells and the iUbsequeiil condensation to form the fer­tilized egg. The account will he based up HI the researches which have recently jceti carried on by Professor Lloyd. The illustrations have all been made from living material by the speaker pcr-innally, and include, in addition (o lan­tern slides, a motion picture in which ;he process of union of life sex cells •an hi' followed from beginning lo end.

STATE LION PROSPERS WITH SUkPLU* OF $112 One thousand copies of llie Stale

Lion were sold just before Chl'lsfnms vacation and a balance of $112 re­mained after all bills were paid ac cording to Wallace Slrevell, '29, bnsi ncss manager . "Because of this bill ancc, our uexl issue will be increased in size and will contain colored pla es as well as a colored cover," he said.

Peg Flanagan, '27, edifcy-in chief ol the Lion, has asked fur sludenl con Iribiilioiis lo the next issue, which will be published before Faster ,

P A I N T E R L E A D S F O R U M

Under llie leadership of Dr. George S. Painter, professor of philosophy, a series of informal discussions will be continued Tue-dav evenings in llie auditorium of I larmauiis I'leecker library.

NEWMAN'S RETREAT WILL START TODAY

Father Collins To Supervise Program At Academy Of

Holy Names Newman club's annual retreat will be­

gin this afternoon al -I o'clock al 'he Academy of the Holy Names. The pro-gram for each day of th- retreat is! today, services at -I o'clock; tomorrow, services at 1(1 o'clock. Iiinche n. served al the Academy, services and c infessious from 2 to d o'clock; Sunday, mass al '•> o'clock followed by Communion break­fast,

The entire retreat will be held al life Academy of the Holy Names and will 'ic given under the direction of the Rev­erend John Collins, spiritual advisor lo Newman club. The speaker al llie ireakfast will he Miss Grace K'eavy, city

treasurer of ('oboes.

Winifred J. Carey, '27, president <•! Newman club, will represenl Albany province at the New York convention • I' the Federation of College Catholic Cltlbs in New York city Ibis week-end. Miss Carey will go as The vice-presidenl if the national federation in Albany province. In addition to tin' province convention, she will attend a meeting of the executive council of the federation.

SORORITY CONVENTION ISHELDAT BILTMORE

Pi Alpha Tan sorority held its am;:!:'1

national convention at the Hotel Biltmore in New York city Thursday evening, December 2,1 Rose Dransky, '29, and Bessie l.apedes, '29, represented Kpsilon chapter at the grand council meeting and the other convention activities. Other members of the local chapter present were Alice Fisher, '28; Henrietta Gastwirth, '29; and Tillie Paul, '29.

Kappa Delta Rho Entertains Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Rho

fraternity conducted a part} at its home, 7.11 Madison avenue. Friday evening. C'hapcrones were Dr. Caroline Croas-ilale, professor of hygiene. Dr. Milton (1. Nelson, assi>iani professor of educa­tion, and Mrs. Theresa K'eilly, house mother.

Milne Has Reception Milne High school held a reception

for freshmen Friday evening in the gymnasium. Decorations followed a nlor scheme of crimson and while, llie school colors. The evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served,

FEAREY'S is selling women's

footwear, stunning styles

for

$3.85, $4.90 and $5.65

Y. W. C. A

C A N T E R B U R Y IN C R U S A D E

The mass meeting of the young people in the Bishops' crusade, of which Can­terbury club is a member, was Tuesday night at the Protestant Fpiscopal Cathe­dral of All Saints.

J. BARBAGALLO 464 Wash ington Ave.

3 D o o r s A b o v e High S c h o o l

COLLEGE SHOE STORE

Overshoes, Rubber! of All Kirvdi Mens' Keds and Womens' Rubbers

Sneaks For Gymrasium

W E GUARANTEE ALL OUR REPAIRS A N D GOODS

Why is it T h a t at the end of our s ix months in business our v o l u m e has been increased o v e r 85%of our first month in business?

Q U A L I T Y T E L L S A s k T h o s e W h o Have B e c o m e

Regular Customers of the High Grade Delicatessen

and Lunch 811A Madison Ave., Between Quail

and Ontario Sts.

1-5 Lodge Street ROOMS S W I M M I N G P O O L

For Permanent and Transient Guests Learn to Swim Learn Life Saving

C A F E T E R I A Have a Pool Party Home Cooked Food S E R V I C E OF A N Y K I N D

"We Understand Eyes

WINTER SPORT GOODS Sweaters

Hiking Breeches Riding Habits

Towers college slickers

C. H. GILLEN'S Next to Post Office

A R M Y - N A V Y - G A M P

Students! Attention! The agency on pennants, pillows, banners, etc , worth m3ny hundreds of dollars to some enterprising student is now open at State College. Those interested in securing this agency should write for full particulars today. We finance you. Quick action necessary to secure agency.

BRADFORD & COMPANY, Inc. St. Joseph, Michigan

EXCLUSIVE PRINTING

336 CENTRAL AVE. Phone West 2037

OPTOMETRIST EYEGLASSES

5 0 N. Pearl St. Albany, N .Y. OPTICIAN

PALLADINO B e it a smart s w i r l , a s n a p p y b o y i s h or a conservative shingle try our expert Bobbers

S T R A N D BEAUTY SHOPPE 12 Master Barbers Phone Main 6280 6 Beauty Culturists 133 North Pearl Street

Klein Market 331 CENTRAL AVENUE

Choice Meats, Poultry

and Vegetable*

Special Attention To

School Organization*

KIMMEY'S

Kleen-Maid Holsum

BREAD

MusiiiL'-s Lunches -f0e-5Ue I linncrs 50e-6Se

Sunday thicken Dinner $1.00 rarmanus Bleccker Hall Buildin

EVERY TEACHER

Should Visit the Home of

Boulevard Milk

This company extends an especially cordial invitation to those engaged in educational work. Our plant is one of the most modern and com­plete in the country—a truly model dairy of unique interest to you per­sonally as well as professionally.

B o u l e v a r d D a i r y Co. , I n c .

231 T h i r d St. , A l b a n y

T e l e p h o n e W e s t 1314

" T h e S u n l i g h t D a i r y "

m 8 4 5 Madison Ave.

DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS Telephone West 3 4 6 2 - 3 4 6 3

BALLAGH'S Exclusive Haberdasher

849 Madison Ave.

Albany, N. Y.

W e a r e h a n d l i n g a d v e r t i s e d

m e r c h a n d i s e in a b i g v a r i e t y .

W h e n y o u a r e in t h i s v i c i n i t y

t h e n e x t t i m e d r o p in th i s s h o p

t h a t c a t e r s to m e n o n l y . A

cal l wi l l c o n v i n c e y o u of th i s

fac t .

S p e c i a l s

Shoes Slippers

Shirts Neckwear

Slickers Sweaters

CRAIG P. BALLAGH

You wiil find JUST THE GIFTS YOU WANT HERE

Lavender Book Shop 25 WASHINGTON AVE. J. Merritt Brundige, Prop,

O P E N E V E N I N G S

Teachers and Students at SlateColluge may draw books (all the latest in liclion) from our Loan Library, 3c a day and we will not require deposit.

81 ATE COLLEGE NEWS, JANUARY 14, 1927

PED FORMS CLOSE FRIDAY JANUARY 21

Every One In College May Be Represented, Says Miss

Baumann

ANNOUNCE EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

All Pedagogue pictures must be taken, and the proofs returned, by next Friday, according to Constance Baumann, '27, editor-in-chief of the year book.

Commerce ummen

French II French 5

Those whose pictures are to appear in-] id rede I elude class officers, members of the NEWS staff, Quarterly board, Y. VV. C. A. cabi­net, Newman council, Girls' Athletic council, Men's Athletic council, clubs, sororities, fraternities, and members of the group houses and Lion Board.

"A 'personal Peel" is the aim of the English 18 Pedagogue board this year," according to Constance Bauman, '27, editor-in-chief.

"We arc not going to produce,a Pcd which will feature popular people or sororities," she declared, but one in which every one in College may be represented if he chooses.

"If one is a member of any organi­sation, his picture should appear. Snap­shots are still being accepted,"

About twenty-six plates, including snapshots, sorority house pictures and all art work have been sent to the en­graver, All organization write-ups arc in and final proof has been submitted, livery senior's picture has been taken.

E X A M I N A T I O N S C H E D U L E Student* Imvtig coiillleis permitted l>y

stmctnra must report hy noun tomornnv, the Instructor permitliiiK the I'nnlllet fur slRtiment to nn cxninlnnllon.

All other conflicts for which no pci'iulss was Krnntecl must he reported In the re; trur 's office hy noon tomorrow.

French 7

" l Ionic Kern Miiilmmiuic Miillieinittlc I'hilosonsy I'ltys

MONDAV, JANUAUV 2-I, 192 9 A, M,

I ' R i n A V , [ANUANV M.

History -I Home Eeoni Spanish 2

lliology 1 n eldgy 2 lliology 5 Chemistry I Uconomics 2

t8, m

I I I , ,211

250, 'i('l)

FACULTY NOTES

Kngli General Science Creek 2 Physics A Physics I 1'hysics -I

TUESDAY', IAN CANY <} A. M.

Commerce 12 Kduciitioil 101 ICduciithin 106 Knglish I.I French A Germain I Government 5 Home Economics ,1 Gnffn A Lntin I Mnllicin.-ities 5 I'liilnsupliy -I Spanish A

KdllCillinu i' Education 8 llist,.ry 2 Home I'.cuiiniiii

" "M,|WVKI>NESI)AV, JANUARY 20

Cliemislry .! ChcmisliT .1 English I" l-reueh S Gorman 9 llislnry S Home Rcono SpflVtlfli o S|.(inish 10

EtFi'iMioii 2 Knglish l.\ English III,

" ' ' ' ^ SATURDAY, lAXUARV'^" ' )

y A . ,vi.

KfEn

jflLr,

250, Hil) in I

11)0, 101

Gym 10,1

Cyni

Room <J, .KM

Gym

150' fU I i

R,

I'Murati

m in.;

MONDAY, rANl 'ARY ,ll •> A. ,\l.

200, 21 (I. 2II 109

Gym, MM, II I. -'HI li,I

l, 260

Professor Jesse K. Stinard, head of the Spanish department, spoke at the meet­ing of Spanish club Wednesday on real reasons rai' studying Spanish,

Miss Ellon C, Stokes, instructor in mathematics, who has been ill, expect; to return to College next week.

Dr. Harold VV, Thompson, professor of English, has published an article on Christmas music in the November number of the Journal of the National Association of Organists.

Dr. Harry VV. Hastings, chairman of the English department, attended the convention of the Modern Language association in Boston recently,

President A. R. ISrubaclier spoke Wednesday at a meeting of superinten­dents at Buffalo, N. Y.

Miss Maud Malcolm, instructor in French, is recovering from her recent illness, and is feeling much better, ac­cording to .Margaret Taylor, '27, presi­dent of .French club.

44Dependable Flowers" We Telegraph Flowers to all Parti

Of the World

t % FkOWKR SHOP

STEUBEN STREET Corner James

P h n e M.in 3775

A. M. .;.

in Mathematics -I

J V, M. Chemistry II Etluentlnti 5 Education " Kcllicall.m III

itX.i.iln J T I l l / K S D A V ,

') A. M. Knglish 20 Knglish 2,1 Cnvrl'tinienl I Home Economics 22 Mathematics J Mathematics 10 Physiography .1

2 1'. M. Itinlngy -I Cliemislry 5 A Cninmei-cc I Keniiuinics I Economies 5 Knglish II!.

See. d English 7

Hemic Kconnmles II i«tU.:ilin I

jOl r . lhn i ry Science In l.ihnu Mnllieiltiilcs ;

WKIiN'I'.SDAV, I'KIIRC \KV " A M.

Gym

TCKSI IAY, I 'KIIRCARY I

S'pi

lliohig) Cln slrv X

Home Eci.no

||P r'flirtiry Scle

T I I C R S D A V . FKIIUCAKY

'I'ei'ich 10

UNION FROSH SWAMP COLLEGE CUBS, 35-16

Badly outscorcd, men's freshman bas­ketball team was defeated by the. Union freshmen, M to 16, on the College court Tuesday night,

Although at limes, Stale played gootl ball, the yearlings wen- unable to stand dp under the accurate passwork of the visitors.

The entire visiting leant shared honors for their victory, while Thompson at right forward and Captain Winston nt right guard starred for the losers.

In the final minutes of .play. State, led by Thompson, staged a rally but it was too late.

The game was rough and many fouls were called.

Union led 17 to 5 at half lime. The leant will play again next Thurs­

day here, against a departmental team from the General Electric company, Sdieiuvlady.

GIVES EUGENICS REPORT Miss Flora Thurston, who conducts

the nursery school at Vassal- college in the Summer Institute of Eugenics, re­ported mi the experiment at Stale Col­lege Tuesday. The meeting was one of the regular sessions of the child study group "f tlie American Association of University Women but was open In others interested, The home economics students registered in the course in child rare were annum; those iin ited.

•29 TO HAVE ORCHESTRA The sophomores- may -have'a class

orchestra if enough members are willing lo play. Marion I v. Sloan, '2'), has been appjiiilcid- chairman of a committee to organize (he orchestra, Miss Sloan has asked class members who play instru­ments to notify her.

DANKER 44 Say it with

Flowers'

40 and 42 Maiden Lane

.? Oays Starting Monday

January , 17

The Musical Novelty

GUSTAVE LOREY

91 STATE STREET

PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1927

PEDAGOGUE

Modal College Skop

Chthtt that are Distinctive tut not Extensive

WE DELIVER THE GOODS

Bernie's Drug Store

Phone W. 144

Madison Ave. at Quail St.

Albany, N. Y.

At Your Service

L. A. BOOKHIEM R E L I A B L E M E A T S and FRESH KILLED

P O U L T R Y

Special Attention Given to Sorority Houses

West 1837 846 Madison A vs. Cor. Ontario St.

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, Call Main 7034

ARTIST IC PLEATING & STITCHING CO.

We Do Hemstitching, A ll Kinds of Pleat­

ing, Buttonholes, Rhinestones, Hand Embroidery

58 Columbia St. Cor, No. Pearl St. Albany, N. Y.

LISTINCTIVE

Society Printing Programs, Menus, Dance Orders,

Art Novelties, for

Soror i t ies Fraternit ies Societies Clubs

For Particulars See Dorothy Warshaw, '30, S. C. T.

"The Blonde Sinner"

Hy Leon Do Costa With

ENID MARKEY and Original Cast and

Production also Vincent's "Coloradoans" Recording

Orchestra Prices j f; Lowei

Ba

,. $2.20 $1.10

$1.66 $|.|0 76c $1,10 75c 50c

LELAND CLINTON SQUARE

//O.I//.; OF FILM CLASSICS KXCLUSl VE PICTURES C. H. BUCKLEY, Owner

All Next Week

"THE SILENT LOVER"

with Newton Sills

NOW PLAYING

"LADIES AT PLAY"

X i. hi:, Matitic ISe-20c

All Next Week

"EXIT SMILING" with

Jack Plckford

NOW PLAYING

"THE GIRL WHO WOULDN'T WORK''

Nil.'11 is Matinees 15c

NEW YORK STATE NATIONAL BANK <}{> STATE STREET ALMA NY. N. Y.

THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Business

CANDY • He are agents for Apollo, Park and Titfard, Whitman's, Durimd's, l.ownei's Chocolates

Telephone West 1959 and 3951 Prompt attention given to phone and mail orders, Delivery everywhere Cor. Western and N. Lake Aves. Albany, N. Y.

HEWITT'S SILK SHOP 80 82 North Pearl Street, Cor. Columbia St. A Reliable Place To Buy

Reliable Silks "£ X And Woolens

Agents Tor cCall Pattern! Also For

Elite Patterns

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Students and Groups at the State College for Teachers

will he given special attention

*»

Mills Art Press 394-396 Broadway Main 2287 Printers of State Colleye News

J. W. WEYRICH BARBER

* * * 299 ONTAEIO ST, Special attention to college students

PROM suggests - bracelets, Spanish shawls, silver slippers, evening dresses.

State College News Ads suggest - the place to get them.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Business Department