State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE
FOR
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OP
VOL.
Ill
No.~30
A L U M N I D A Y PROGRAM
1. Registration begins, 9:00 a, in.
2. Class meetings, 10:00 a. m,
3. Graduate Council Conference,
11 i'00'a. m„ Room 100.
4. General business meeting in
the Auditorium, 12:00 m.
5. Luncheon in the gymnasium,
.1:00 p. m.
6. College Plaza Stunts, 2:30 p.
in., Plaza.
7. Reception to the Alumni by
President and Mrs. Brubachcr in
Administration
Building, Main
Hall, 4:30 p. m.
8. Graduate Council Dinner, 6:00
p. m,, College Cafeteria
9. Campus Sing and Dance, 7:00
"
:
ALBANY,
N. Y.,
JUNE
TEACHERS
1918
14, 1919
SUMMER SESSION
. July 7 to August 16
Registration for the third Sum- ant Superintendent of Schools of
mer''Session will occur on Mon- Yonkcrs,
c Courses in " Elementary Deday, July 7, and instruction will
begin on Tuesday, July 8. Dean sign " and "Advanced Freehand
Harlan If. Horner who will be the Drawing " with an appreciative undirector of the session has already derstanding of the drawing probregistered about 100 regular Col- lems in rural and elementary
lege students and expects a large scnools by Miss Lillia VV. Olcott
registration of teachers on the of the Cortland Normal School,
opening day. A community chorus formerly Specialist in Drawing at
will he conducted each Monday tlja State Education Department.
-.1. Courses in ''The Management
evening by Mr. Russell Carter, the
leader of the Albany Community of Household," " T h e Organization
Management
of
School
Chorus. The first sing will be held and
Monday evening, July. 7, on the Lunches,'' " T h e Organization and
p. in.
A
linihistration
of
Home
Ecosteps of the main building. The
public is invited. An informal re- nomics" and "Applied Dietetics,"
under
the
supervision
of
Miss
Class Reunions
ception for students and faculty
Marion Van Liew, head of the Dewill be held in the College gympartment of Home Economics, who
Particular emphasis will be laid nasium on Friday evening, July 11, will be assisted by Miss Theodora
on the reunions of the one-year, Each I'riday evening thereafter K. Miller of the U. S. Food Adwill
be
devoted
to
social
entertainthree-year and live-year classes,
Fifty ministration,
as well as on those of all decennial ments in the gymnasium.
e. Courses In "Sight Singing and
classes.
different courses will lie offered in
14 departments as follows: Bi- Ear Training" and in. the'"'Elements
of Music for Grade Teachology,
Commercial
Education,
Alumni Luncheon
Economics, Education, English, ers" by Mr. Russell Carter, Supervisor
of
Music, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Fine Arts, French, Government,
f, A complete Summer School in
History, Home Economics, MatheA buffet luncheon will be served
Physical Education with 8 courses
by the Alumni Association at 1 :00 matics, Music, Physical 'Education, ir,
theory and practice for both bep. ni, in the gymnasium, Everyone Spanish. Special coumea of par- gviinars
and '.'dvanced students and
who attends is asked to purchase ticular interest include:
with
special reference to the needs
a luncheon ticket at SO cents when
a. A three weeks course for doiTble of teachers of other subjects who
he registers.
periods daily under the auspices wish more preparation in Physical
of the State Education Department Training work.
on
"Principles of fmmlgrant EduRegular courses in History, EngCollege Plaza Stunts
cation,"
lish Economics, Government, Comb.
Courses
in
"
Principles
of
mercial
Education,
Biology,
After luncheon the classes of
and Class Room Organi- French, Spanish, and Mathematics
1919, 1918, 1916, 1914, and any others Teaching
zation
in
Elementary
Schools"
and
are
planned
to
meet
the
needs
of
which arrange stunts will enter- in "Educational Measurements" teachers and will enable students
tain us on the College Plaza. Class
I
to
make
up
satisfactory
programs,
by
Mr.
Lamoiit
F.
Hodge,
Assist-I
or college songs and- yells will be
in order. Prom 2:30 to 4:30 p. in,
will be given over to fun-making Valentine's leave of absence until printing, postage and secretarial
and a general renewal of youth- February 1, 1920. Miss Valentine work.
is doing
Canteen work with the
One dollar and fifty cents will
ful spirits.
Vassal- Unit in France and cannot put you on the roll of honor and
To the class putting on the most secure
her
release
before
October.
also
assure the receipt of the
clever stunt a silver cup will be
Dr. Brubachcr was authorized to Alumni News Quarterly for next
awarded. After being inscribed
get
in
touch
with
the
Bureau
of
year.
with the name of the winning class
S. Inter-Department Hygiene,
Congratulations arc due our
and the date, this cup will be kept U.
Washington, D. C, with a view to Alumni on the first issue of the
at the college as the property of
establishing
at
State
College
a
deQuarterly
which will appear about
the winning class until the next partment of Hygiene. The govJuly first.
year, when it will again be awarded ernment
is
offering
to
establish
If
you
change your address
to the class having the best stunt. these courses in colleges and unithe secretary.
A silver cup to be known as the versities throughout the country, notify
Tf
you
marry
notify the secreTruman D. Cameron, '51, Cup is in order to secure 'better physical tary.
offered to the class (exclusive health of young people by training
Come back if possible, but pay
of 1919) having the largest per- college people for leaders.
your dues for you will want the
centage of its alumni present on
Quarterly!
Details
concerning
departments
Alumni Day. The same plan will
be followed for marking and caring in Educational Research work in
Hygiene, and Teacher Training,
for this cup as for the Stunt Cup.
for this college, will be worked out DEAN HORNER TO SPEAK
by Dr. Brubachcr and Dr. Thos.
RESULTS OF ACTION OF A. Storey, secretary of the board.
Dean Harlan TT. Horner will deTRUSTEES OF COLLEGE
liver the Commencement address
AT MEETING, MAY 31
at
Valatie on Tuesday, June 24, and
ALUMNI —NOTICE !
at Schenevus, where Mr, Joseph A.
Walker
of the Class of 1918 is
Resignations Accepted.
Payment of Dues
principal, on Wednesday, June 25.
Mrs. Helen L . C . Peterson,
Miss L. A. Farnham.
You are one of 4,000 living
Mr. A. C. Maroney.
SENIOR RECEIVES APAlumni who receive an annual letMiss E. P. Garrison.
POINTMENT
ter. About 600 usually respond and
Appointments
pay clues. Are you one of these?
Miss Francisca Martinez, in- If not, join the ranks this year,
Esther Christiansen has secured
structor in Spanish.
and give the Alumni Association a position as teacher of English
Miss Charlotte Loeb, head of the financial backing which it must or Mathematics in the High School
French department.
have to keep up the ever-increasing at Bridgeport, Conn. Her salary
Tt was voted to extend Miss demands upon its treasury, for will be $1,050.
$1.50
PER YEAR
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM
Sunday, June 15
Baccalaureate address, 4:30 p, m.,
Auditorium. This service will be
a memorial for our six dead comrades, The parents and relatives
of these six have been invited to
attend. Appropriate music is being
arranged.
Monday, June 16
Senior breakfast, 8:000 a. ni.,
College Cafeteria.
Commencement, 10:30 a. in,, Auditorium.
Senior reception and ball, 9:00
p. m., State Armory.
ALUMNI CONCERT
Irish and Scotch Melodies Were
Sung
Last evening in the Auditorium
a delightful musicale was given
under the direction of Professor
Samuel B. Bclding as part of the
commencement festivities.
The
quartet consisting of Jcancttc Roller, soprano; Lyra Watcrhoiisc,
alto; Dr, Thompson, tenor; and
Professor K inland, baritone, repeated the Scotch Cycle so much
enjoyed at the concert last month.
Most of the songs sung were ancient' melodies with words by
Thomas Moore and Robert Uiiras.
The program was as follows:
Irish songs: Quartet, "Kathleen Mavourneen; " soprano, " Killarney;" epiartet, "The Minstrel
Boy;" baritone, "The Fields of
Ballyclarc;" quartet, "The Cruiskeen Lawn;" tenor, "Avenging and
Bright;" quartet, "The Harp That
Once." •
Scotch songs: Tenor and quartet, " Can Ye by Athol;" duct, " The
Laird
of . Cockpen;"
quartet,
"Eloralo;" soprano, "Lewie Gordon;" duet, "Willie Brewed a
Peck o' Maut;" soprano, " O,
Whistle and I'll Come;" duct, " Ca'
the Yowcs;" quartet, "Scots Wha
Hae."
Professor Belding was at the
piano. While the concert was
given for the alumni the public was
invited free of charge. We hope
that-next year able substitutes can
be found for the two senior members of this delightful quartet.
THE PEDAGOGUE
In this last issue of the " News "
we want to praise our 1919 yearbook. It's all it was promised to
be and more. That clever border
around each page; the surprise of
the dedication; the numerous
sketches and snap shots, to say
nothing of real jokes! We don't
know who deserves the most credit.
We realize the amount of time and
energy that must have been spent
in securing advertisements, in collecting and originating material, in
getting together the whole thing
and delivering it, before college
closed.
We advise any alumnus who.
hasn't a copy to see if one can be
secured. They're great, and we exT
tend : most hearty congratulations,
to the editors, each and all. . '
Page 2
T H E STATE COLLEGE
NEWS
Vol. HI
JUNE 14, 1919 No. 30
TuEfiihed weekly, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College tor Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
The subscription rate is one dollar and a hal f per year. Advertising
rates may be had on application to
the Business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the Editor before
Saturday of the week preceding
publication.
Editor-in-chief,
Kenneth P. Holben, '20
Managing Editor,;
Elsie W. Hanbury, 20
Business Manager,
Ellen C. Dona'hUe, '20
Subscription Manager,
Bertha West, *20
Assistant Business Manager,
Edna Lowerree, '21
Associate Editors,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Mary E. Whish, '21
Marjorie Potter, '21
Louise Persons, '22
Elisa Rigouard, '22
GOOD-BYE AND
WELCOME
The present board of editors has
never before liad an_ opportunity
to express its appreciation to the
old board for the valuable aid given
it in continuing the publishing of
our " oracle of student opinion." It
has never made public its universal
grief at temporarily suspending the
close friendships established in our
work in the little office under.the
stairs. It wishes to admit the difficulties in maintaining the standards set 'by the members of the old
board. 1919 has established the
custom of surrendering the publishing of the " News " to the new
board as soon as it is appointed.
For this we are very glad. It has
given us an opportunity to work
by ourselves with experienced
helpers to explain difficulties.
• The present board also wishes to
thank the fa'culty and the student
body for their consideration in
criticising our first attempts. We
hope to return in the fall with renewed zest, and clever ideas for
continuing the " News;" a real, live,
student paper. We ask for the
hearty support of everyone, undergraduates and alumni, so that, as
in this past year, each member of
State College will on Thursday
afternoons be eagerly watching the
table in the lower hall outside the
publication office, or be watching
his mail for a small publication in
a government folder.
We are finding it difficult to welcome alumni and at the same time
bid good-bye to the members of
'19. As doubtless others have
wished our present alumni the best
sort of luck in their application
of State College methods out in
that hackneyed place, "the wide,
wide world, so we too wish the
same for all our graduates, but
more especially for 1919.
AT THE END OF A PERFECT YEAR
Yes, we .know it wasn't absolutely perfect. Nothing ever was
absolutely perfect, But 1918-1919
has been so near the mark that we
are sure we shall be forgiven if we
come right out and call it perfect.
And here's why:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 14, 1919
,'•• When there was a war to win,
State College Sent men into every
branch of the service, Then to
cap this she turned her campus
.into a drill-field and her buildings
into a combination barracks and
mess-hall, and enlisted the rest of
her men in. the S. A. T. C. And
when the armistice was signed she
gave her attention just as enthusiastically to bringing back
peace-time standards.
In athletics State College sprung
a sensation in the form of a first
class basketball team. Statistics
show a record of 256 points in her
favor ' against 203 for her . opponents. She also backed that
team by some mighty cheering)
and she succeeded in establishing
a men's cheering section. She also
sent representatives to the annual
track.meet, and, although they did
not get a place, they were there
just the same; And when it came
to intermural athletics there was
the same pep shown in intcrclass
contests.
In the social world the College
has established the traditions of a
campus dance, and a senior ball
at the Armory, There has also
been a high stamiard of class functions. Most important of all, the
New York State Student Volunteer Union held its annual conference at State College.
In student government there
have been two innovations, namely,
the Dramatic and Art Association,
and the Student Board of Finance.
Have we been improving? Well,
I guess I
"You boast too much," someone
says. It was only a few days ago
that we heard a student from Wisconsin University say, "Some people, who do not understand what
school pride is, give us the name
of being stuck up because we are
always boosting Wisconsin University. But we have something
to be proud of." So have we, and
it is only natural that we should
be proud of it.
On another occasion we heard
a State College student exclaim,
" Now, if we only had a.school like
that, we could have school spirit
and pride." We have enough now
to invoke school spirit and with a
little will and push we can have
more.
Then let's boost. Let's root all
summer, wherever wc are, for State
College; and when we return next
Fall keep on rooting.
'21.
lack of a demand for them on the
part of the students. A great number of the faculty have expressed
themselves as being in favor of a
good athletic schedule at State College.
Let's all boost and not only put
State College on the map, but all
over the map!
SENIOR BALL
One last plea for our final
splurge — the Senior Ball, Monday
night at nine o'clock in the State
Armory.
If it's possible that any alumni
haven't heard of this affair before,
hcark ye now! It's the first real
affair to be given outside of college. It is a sure advertisement
that State College is growing and
needs new and larger buildings. It
is a positive guarantee of the best
time yet, and the price is only $3,50
a bid (plus, of course, the ten per
cent war tax). If you're in town
to renew old friendships, greet new
alumni, and recall pleasant memories of this, your Alma Mater, sec
a member of the dance committee
immediately! We want you all
there. Each organization of college is to have a booth in which it
may entertain its guests who do not
dance.
CLASS DAY
Class Day exercises took place
in the college auditorium at threethirty o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The editors of the " News " regret
that they were unable to secure for
publication, copies of the Class
Prophecy and History before this
issue went to press. The following
are the Class Will by Fanne Plusch
and tlic Hi Louise Stewart.
The Will of 1919
" W e , the Class of 1919, being
about to depart these halls of study
and scandal; and being of sound
mind and body, do hereby make
our last will and testament,
To our Alma Mater, we finally
bequeath our sinccrcst wishes for
a long, bright and glorious future,
hoping that she may graduate some
teachers, many engaged couples
and few divorces.
To the Faculty, wc bequeath a
fond and affectionate farewell,
mingled with an expression of our
gratitude and appreciation of their
PHYSICAL ED.
extremely over-paid services.
To our Honorary Faculty MemWelcome, thrice welcome to our bers, Dr. Conwell, Dr. Thompson,
newest organization, the Physical Dr. Power and Professor Ridley,
Education Society, and may it live wc bequeath the nursery of 1923,
up to its ideals, especially in the entrusting to them the care of our
promotion of athletics at State Col- successors, the future defenders of
lege. The lack of greater activity the green and white.
in college sports has been caused
To our Honor Men, forty-five of
as much by lack of interest, that the total one hundred and eighty
is united voiced interest on the part being from 1919, we bequeath the
of the students, as it has been clue pride and loyal support of the ento the lack of material in college. tire class.
With the material in college this,
To the Class of 1920, wc leave
spring it would have been possible our scats in Student Assembly, and
to have had a good varsity baseball the care of our Milne High cherteam, but "on account of the war" ubs. We also bequeath them a
we were unable to arrange a special newspaper, which the stuschedule because of the uncertainty dents and faculty may read, inof the return of men from service. stead of being worn out by hearing
It will also be impossible to have the everlasting babble of the " Big
varsity football this fall, but why I and Little You." We bequeath
not have an appropriation and get them the dignity of Seniors and a
the necessary material and get an measure of common sense which
idea of the ability of our men? would so much improve outside
We might have intcrclass games, opinion of the young upstarts!
as we have in the past, or play inTo the Class of 1921, our dearly
dependent teams, As for hockey beloved sister class, we bequeath
this winter and baseball another the good times which are the rightspring, it is an accepted fact that ful due of Jolly Juniors; the watchwe are to have teams in both these ful spirit to guide them on to a sucsports,
, cessful graduation; and the solemn
As has been said before the real duty of surpassing the Class of
reason why athletics have not had 1920, that 1919 will ever be proud
a greater place in college is the of her sister class.
To the Class of 1922, wc bequeath the right to remove all signs
of verdure—-also, the privilege and
duty of tormenting, beyond precedent, the Class of 1923.
To the Incoming Class of 1923,
we bequeath our cherished colors
and with them the responsibility of
keeping the Green and White ever
at the top in State College, We do
also bequeath to them the " wim,
wigor, and witality " of the Class
of 1919 to survive the rigors of
their Freshman days.
To Myskania, we bequeath the
right to drop the mask after each
public performance in order to
practice smiling.
To Minerva, wc bequeath an
Ivory-suds bath, long needed; a
new gown; and the right to shimmo
on the plaza, preliminary to her
evenings at the Ten Eyck Roof.
To the Critics, we bequeath reserved seats in the Halls of Torment for the months of July and
August, hoping they will repent
and be more considerate of next
year's P. T's.
To the Girls of State College,
we bequeath an, Emancipation
Proclamation, allowing them to
come, go and do as they please
without leaving on record a detailed diary of their hours of real
life.
To the News Office, we bequeath
a red light for advertising purposes,
To the Lost and Found Box, wc
bequeath a faithful caretaker, who
is not afraid of mice,
To the Locker Rooms, we bequeath the latest bound edition of
"Jokes and Songs," a few easy
chairs arid several watch dogs to
guard the money some people insist on leaving there.
To the Cafeteria, we bequeath
our realization of the need of
speed, a more complete repertoire
of menus, and another cat to censor the oysters. Wc bequeath also
the latest information along the
line of substitutes for peaches,
prunes and apricots,
To Charles and Mary, wc bequeath the right to swear and quarrel without interruption, ad infinitum.
To the Clubs of State College,
wc bequeath strong hands to swing
them.
To Publications, we bequeath
some actual news and a raft of
jokes not censored by the faculty.
_ To the Sororities and Fraternities, we bequeath a longer list of
desirable and eligible Freshmen for
next year.
To Earl Sutherland, we bequeath
a Rising sun which Burns incessantly.
To Lyra Waterhouse, we bequeath a three-year commutation
ticket on the Taxi Air Service Line
to India,
To Margaret Flynn, we bequeath
a subway from Fayetteville to
Syracuse, together with a life ticket
to the Bastablc.
To Bernice Bronner, we bequeath
the world renowned collection of
fraternity pins. To Carolina Lipes, we bequeath
a book of decent jokes, fit to be
told at Y. W. C. A. affairs.
To Lois Knox, we bequeath a
car to travel about in, when selling
song books.
To Dorothy Roberts, we bequeath
our thanks for the unprecedented
success of the Pedagogue.
To Little Fitz, we bequeath the
use of the porch swing at Psi
Gamma at all hours.
To Winifred Wemple, we bequeath the recommendation of 1919,
when she applies for a position as
cook at the Bubacher mansion,
To Henry Wood, we bequeath
the sum of ninety-eight cents to be
used for purchasing a marriage li- "
cense,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, JUNE 14, 1919
To Monica Cardiff, we bequeath
our congratulations and best wishes
for the success of her final decision.
To Anna Mae Cassin, we bequeath the cedar chest now under
construction in the Industrial Department.
To Each and Every Member of
1919, we bequeath Health, Wealth,
Happiness and Success."
CLASS POEM
Here will we«carvc our names. We
gained the right by toiling
higher,
Lighter 'twas to rest us at the
noonday
By the rills;
Or in the cold of winter sit beside
the cheerful fire.
But we climbed onward yet on
the way
Up the hills.
Carve our names here. Perhaps
they'll be forgotten
As we pass on. Thousands will
come this way;
Be onward hurled.—
Pass on! Let us go higher!—and
if we would not be forgotten,
Carve our names deeper — on the
world.
— H, Louise Stewart.
CHAUTAUQUA WOMAN'S
LAND ARMY TRAINING CAMP
On the bluffs above beautiful
Chautauqua Lake is located the
Land Army Training camp, where
from June 28, to August 9, an attractive course of training, particularly adapted to women who are
students or graduates of Teachers'
Colleges, has been outlined and will
afford an opportunity to those who
wish to fit themselves for accepting
lucrative positions as Supervisors
of Land Army Training Camps
where salaries range from $45.00 to
$60.00 per month and maintenance,
during seasons of from four to nine
months; also Supervisors for Home
and School Gardens and Junior
Project work at salaries from
$50.00 to $125.00 per month.
The course of six weeks instruction is furnished for $66.00. This
covers all expenses including lodging, food, laundry, tuition and gate
admission to Chautauqua Institution, with privilege of attendance
at public concerts, lectures and
other exercises, and privileges of
an excellent bathing beach.
I
While taking this course arrange- |
ments can be made to take advantage of special courses at the renowned Chautauqua Institution.
For information address:
Chautauqua
Woman's
Land
Army Training Camp
Headquarters, Room 1901, 303 Fifth
Ave., New York City,
or
Mrs. Morley S. Linton, Woman's
Land Army Training Camp, Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua,
N. Y.
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
Alpha Epsilon Phi extends its
sincerest sympathy to Goldie
Bloom, '20, in the recent loss of
her mother.
Dora Garbosc, '22, has returned
to her home in Gardner, Mass,
Ruth Greenblath, '21, will spend the
summer at Warrensburgh and Lake
George.
Florence Schuster, '22, has returned home to Kingston.
Sophia Rosensweig, '19, will attend the Slimmer Session at the
college.
Helen Goldsmith, '21, will spend
a few weeks at Pleasantville.
KAPPA DELTA
IS THIS YOUR TRUNK?
About a thousand pieces of perViola Brownell has secured a sonal
baggage go astray, each
position as teacher of biology and
month,
according to a recent statehistory at Frankfort, N. Y .
| ment by an .express official. Very
Edna Chappell will teach mathe- probably, the trunks and suit cases
matics and French at Pine Bush,
)f college students are among them,
N. Y,, next year.
particularly at this season. ThereWe congratulate Caroline Lans- fore, it is important that you start
ing on earning her Master of Arts your trunk right, safeguarded with
degree at State College.
the proper kind of address labels
Mr. W. E. Chappell and Master
and tags.
Howard Chappell vhited Edna
Most of the trouble is due to the
Chappell at the house last Wednesfact that trunks, unlike the studay.
dents, cannot speak for themselves,
Ruth Davis and Phyllis Clark when the address label or tag
will be guests of Kappa Delta for
comes off. " Old marks " from prethe Senior Ball.
vious trips are confusing to the exKappa Delta alumnae who arc pressman who usually send the
guests at the house for Alumni Day
baggage some place where it
arc Lc Moync Gillette Miller, '18,
oughtn't to go.
Elizabeth MacMachan, '18, and
If you. do not want your vacation
Louise Burleson, '18.
ruined, or a romance shattered by
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Brownell of
a lost trunk, follow these general
Buskirk, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blair
rules;
of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. W. E.
or cancel all addresses
Chappell of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. of Remove
former trips.
R. A. Oatey of Hoosick Falls, and
Don't
entrust
your fineries to a
Mr. and Mrs, Stuart of Owosso,
single tag. The expressmen will
Mich,, will be at the house for not
accept
your
baggage
unless you
graduation.
have a label on, it, in addition to a
Immediately after commencestrong tag.
ment, Lois Knox will leave Albany
Be sure it is a strong tag. One
for an auto trip to Cleveland with
with a reinforced eyelet, and ather uncle, Dr. Appletori,
tached with a heavy cord or wire,
Margaret Crane, '21, and Harriet
is best,
Holmes, '21, will attend the Y. W.
Use good ink, never lead pencil,
C, A. conference at Silver Bay this
in writing the address, and do it
summer.
legibly, giving all of these details:
iNanic of shipper; where from;
name of consignee; local address,
street and number; destination,
city; value (state in full), and date
of your shipment.
PSI GAMMA
As an additional safeguard,'place
your name and permanent address
on the inside of your trunk; on the
Psi Gamma welcomes as pledge
lid, for instance.
members Alice Graham, '20, Mary
Use the same common sense
Stripling, '20, and Isabclle Whaley,
rules' when you ship a suit case, a
'21.
handbag or other baggage, and you
will see your best clothes again!—
From The Educational Service
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Bureau, American Railway Express, OS Broadway, New York,
Gamma is glad to welcome Earl
Mattice, '22, and J. D. Brown, '22,
as members.
Lt, Jack Harwick, ex '18, who has
been convalescing in Italy and
France, is expected to return to this
country soon. .
Last Friday evening our annual
Spring dance was held at f he Albany Yacht Club. The patrons
and patronesses were Dr. and Mrs.
Brubachcr, Dr. and Mrs. Hastings,
Professor and Mrs. Sayles, Professor and Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr. Alexander, Mrs. Lobdell, and Mrs.
Woodward.
Among the dancers were Marjorie Bryant, Olive Wright, Mildred Oatey, Alida Ballagh, Almeda
Becker, Florence Stubbs, Marion
I-iaskins, Helen O'Brien, Ethel Hogan, Edna Maneth,
Margaret
Crane, Esmaric Darling, Jane
Schnitzler, Dorothy Banner, Agnes
Rabe, Marion Baldwin, Florence
Stanboro, Gertrude Burns, Helen
Walsh, Tiariot Poole, Mary Carney,
Marjorie Finn, Bertha Tate, May
Dc Rouville, Janet Crouse, Kathryn
Ball, Pearl Stark, Florence Smith,
Dorothy Mulholland, Ruth Slocum,
Margaret Veitch, Agnes Nolan,
Alice Brown, Gertrude Stevens.
E. T. Springman, H. V. Lobdell,
H. Wood, D. M. Tower, L. M. McMahon, M. C. Hathorn, R. O'Brien,
M, J. Barry, P. G. Auchampaugh,
E. De Rouville, D. Strain, W. Robinson, H. Lacey, L. Hilk, A. Burns,
W. Earle Sutherland, R. J. Baker,
L. G. Hofmann, L. P. Manville, H.
R. Elliott, K. P. Holben, F. R.
Bruce, H. V. Baker, L. C. Gardner,
R. Carr, K. Stebbin, M. Hoyt, W.
Hurst, J. Stevens, K. Walker, J .
Becker, P, Robinson.
OMICRON NU CONCLAVE
The Fourth Annual Conclave of
Omicron Nu is to be held at State
College for Teachers June 19, 20,
and 21. The following chapters will
be represented by delegates: Alpha,
Michigan
Agricultural
College,
East Lansing, Mich.; Gamma, Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa; Delta,
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.;
Epsilpn, University of Illinois,
Urbana, 111.; Eta, University of
Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.; Zeta,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Neb.; Theta, Kansas State Agricultural Colege, Manhattan, Kan.;
Iota, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.; Kappa, Washington
State College, Pullman, Wash.
The committees appointed by the
president, Dorothy Bacheller, to
take charge' of the various .activities, include: Invitation Committee,
Mildred
Hotchkiss,
chairman;
Housing Committee, Hazel Byers,
chairman; Welcoming Committee,
Harriet Church, chairman; Social
Committee, Satie Winnie, chairman; Financial Committee, Magdalcna Andrae, chairman; General
Business Manager, Erma Baldwin.
The delegates will stay at Syddum
Hall, each one receiving the special
attention of one of Beta's members. Miss Van Liew, the National
Vice-President, Miss Wilson, Mrs.
Frear and Miss Steele will act as
hostesses to the visiting faculty.
These guests will be entertained at
the practice house. The Alumnae
have manifested great interest in
the conclave and expect to attend
in large numbers. ,
The conclave will be conducted
Page 3
Fearey's
for Shoes
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
Bradt Drug] C o .
7 Central AT*.!
[ 586 Broadway
9-11 JNo. Pearl Si.
Lenox Lunch and)Restaurant
Good Thing* To Eat
3Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y
Agents For
Hart, Skaffner & Marx Clothes
Regal Shoei
» Stat. St
^ ^
Allen*
EAT HOSLERS ICE CREAM
ITS THE BEST
Cotrell & Leonard
472 to 478 Broadway
HATS AND SHOES FOR MEN
WOMEN'S OUTER AND
UNDER GARMENTS
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR, FURS
AND FUR COATS
Fin* Qualities — Reasonahlt Prict
DOLAN'S
Men's Furnishings
South Pearl St.
£. G. SCHNEIBLE
Pharmacy
School Supplies—Textbooks Ordered
O N COLLEGE CORNER
pHONEiW£ST 39M
T. J. B r e n n a n
STATIONER
Collattf* a n d S c h o o l S u p p l i e s
FountaiaiPon*
CM. Waiaisilu u{Uat ATM. Near State Cefcaj*
FOR SALE
DRESS SUIT and CAP and
GOWN. For details, inquire of the
" News " Business Manager.
MACS RESTAURANT
2SS Central Avenue
Formerly
THE ESSEX LUNCH
C. W. McDeaaeV/Prw.
Evmlhlnt tith Utt.
Ptttu Rumndl
Try our Special Noonday Luncheon, jee.
Lunches put up to tabs out
Open Day aai Nltat
TIL. wear tioo
S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S , J U N E 14, 1919
Page 4
by the National President,, Miss
Alice M, Loomis, Professor of
Home Economies, University of
Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. The business meetings will be held at Sydciurit Hall. Miss Ruth Weir, president for 1919-20, has been elected
as delegate from Beta Chapter. Besides the business meetings, many
social affairs .have been planned.
Some of these arc: An automobile
ride, terminating in a picnic at Normanskill creek; meetings in the
park, and a luncheon at the Ten
Eyck. The conclave will close with
a formal banquet, Dr. and Mrs,
Brubacher will be honor guests,
and Dr. Brubacher will be the special speaker on "Honorary Societies." After the banquet there will
be a song contest, each chapter
competing for the prize song,
which will become Omicron Nu's
national song. Saturday^ morning
will be reserved for additional necessary committee meetings, after
which the delegates will make a
more or less extended tour to
various places of interest in the
East.
MUSIC CLUB
The aim of Music Club is to promulgate the best music and literature and to draw out the latent
talent in- State College. Membership is open to-a|l. students interested in literary musical culture,
Officers
President, Sarah Roody; vicepresident, Marjorie Bryant; secretary and treasurer, Louise Persons.
A
SOPH'S VERSION OF
STEP-SINGING
1
Moving-Up days may come and go,
Step singing has come to stay.
Bring out each good old song, boys,
Sing out each good old lay.
II
First come the grand old Seniors'
song
With original words and tunc,
Then Juniors' song so tender and
sweet
With the very essence of June.
Ill •
The Sophomores' song is merry
and gay
And full of life and pep.
The Frosb are very good for
youths
And are sure to make a rep.
IV
Now all sing " Solomon Levi "
And "Hail Professors Dear"
And " College of the Empire State"
In voices loud and clear.
V
THE RED RAG
I Suppose that .one ought to be
patient,
But patience is hard when it's
hot.
1 really did well for awhile, but
Just now my patience — is not.
The thermometer's up above ninety.
I feel like a sad 'lettuce' leaf
Who was once grecii and verdant
and cool — but
Has since come to horrible grief.
And across from me sits a fair
maiden
Who has gotten confused as to
date,
For she's wearing a sweater of
scarlet!
Do you wonder my heart's full of
hate?
(Welleslcy College News—June
5, '19.)
SMILES
Probably Dogfish
Blank bad had a day off, and
when lie returned to the office the
following morning his pals wanted
to know why he looked so disgruntled,
"Everything
went
wrong!"
gruntblcd Blank.
" How was that?" one asked.
"Ever go fishing with a girl?"
" Once.''
" Did she protest against hurting
the fish?"
"No. She said she was sure they
were perfectly happy, because they
were all wagging their tails."—
London Tit-Bits,
Notice
Will the person who swiped the
shears from the " N e w s " office
please return them immediately?
The editors have had no opportunity for cutting up since they
disappeared.
. . ' —Awg'wan.
Always
" Edith is one of those girls
whose interest in a man is governed
by his wealth."
" I sec: the greater the principal
the greater the interest."—Boston
Transcript.
Where Change Was Needed
" Do you think Miss Oldgirl will
ever change her mind and marry? "
" No. Tf she marries it will be
because some man of her acquaintance chanees his mind."—London
Tit-Bits.'
And we finish with Alma Mater,
The song we love the best;
What Does a Mendicant Mend?
The song books arc fondly cuddled
Maid—"There's a mendicant at
And hugged close to each one's
the
door, madam."
breast.
Mrs. Newrich—"Well, tell him
VI
we haven't anything to mend just
Three cheers for old State College, at present."— Boston Transcript,
Faculty, students, and all.
And we'll sing again right merrily
When we come back again in the
No Disqualification
Fall.
She—"And hasn't the awful life
—"Murty Barry, '21.
of destruction and war spoiled you
for a peaceful, harmless existence?"
He —" Well, you sec, I happen
KAPPA NU
to be a lawyer."—Sydney Bulletin.
Nora Chavoustie, ex '18, is a
house guest during commencement
week....
Helen Walsh, '22, entertained the
Kappa Nu girls at her camp on
Shaffer lake last Sunday,
Clare- Lally; '18, and Margaret
'0'Conne11,,:,l7',! are.guests at the
house during commencement week.
PRICE, SERVICE AND QUALITY PRINTERS
An Honor of Peace
" What are your impressions of
No Man's Land?"
•' I didn't get into the war," answered tile morose citizen.' "My
only vivid idea of No Man's Land
is home while spring houseclcanjng
is going on."—Washington Star.
Print** of SlaU Colleg* *V«»
HAMILTON PRINTING
COMPANY
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY. N.-Y.
ALMA MATER
(Tune: "Where the Flag Is Full
of Stars")
It's fine to see the college halls
throughout our Empire State;
And know the scats of learning that
have made its name so great;
We're proud of, them and what
they've done, wherever they
may be,
But still, for us, there's only one,—
and that's our S. C. T.
Chorus
So, we hail thee, Alma Mater,
dear,—
To thee our pledge we give
That day by day, along life's way
To honor thee we'll live.
We will spread in song and story
the fame of S. C, T.
That the world may know thy
glory,—
Alma Mater,— here's to thee!
It's great to watch the-busy town
from old Columbia's gates,
And every Vassar girl the joys of
campus-life relates;
Cayuga's waves arc ever blue when
viewed from proud Cornell,—
But to our own we'll e'er be true,—
Her praises we'll haste to tell.
Within thy halls we've learned to
love the noble and the true,
And SERVICE shall our slogan
be, whatev'er we strive to do.
May we, in all our deeds fulfill thy
purpose in our heart,
And follow where thou leadest still,
tho' from thee we must part.
ADALENE A. HALL, '20.
Adalene A. Hall. '20.
"CHO-SECO" Ink Pallatt Smath
The High Coat Of Ink
TOUR BOTTLES fOR THE PRICE OF ONE
When all the students and all the teachers in
all the schools get acquainted with the "CHOSECO" it will not be long before all the
business houses and all the homes will simply
demand the CHO-SECO" because they
know it WRITES JUST RIGHT. Does
not corrode pen. Does not fade. Leaves no
sediment.
Albany Art Union
Distinctive
Photography
4 4 No. Pearl St. Albany, N . Y .
Main Mil
Clinton Square Theatre
THIS
WEEK
Mary Pickford ii "Daddy Loaf Leg*'
NEXT
WICK
Maiimova in "The Red Laitern"
EYE
GLASSES
SS SOUTH PEARL STREET
B Q E B B B Q Q Q P B S B
Students desiring to work an hour
or more a day can make wages of
more than #1.00 per hour selling
America's War for Humanity
and Life of Roosevelt. Send at
once for free outfit, F. B. Dickerson
Co., Detroit, Mich, enclosing 20c.
in stamps for mailing outfits.
BBBBBGBeSBE3B
EYRES
FLORIST
Ask y a w dealer or call at beadqiartera
"SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S "
W. A. Chotte Seating Co.
1 1 - 1 3 Steuben St.
Phono Main M
Phone West 3920
tJSe
Chas. H. Elliott Co.
The Lorgtti College Engraving Houte
In the World
Wedding Invitationt—Calling Card*
Commencement Invitations
Class Day Programs
Class Pins and
Rings
Dance Programs, Invitations, Menus, Leather
Dance Caies and C o v e n , Fraternity and Claaa
Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and Claaa
Stationery, School Catalogs and Illustration!
Sivenletnlh Slrttt and Leigh Avenue,
Philadelphia
T. J. B r e n n a n
STATIONER
CollMe and School Supplies
Fountain Po.ni
Car.WatUaatwaalLalaAvts.
Rear Mate Celkie
DAWSON'S
289 Central A»e>.
Men's Furnishings
Haia
Sh—