State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
ESTABLISHED
VOL.
IV
No. 7
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
B u d g e t s P r e s e n t e d for C o n s i d e r a tion b y Prof, Risley
Last
Friday
morning
George
Schjavone, S e n i o r president and
chairman of the Student Body, p r e sided
in
assembly.
The
first
speaker lo he introduced was .Miss
Cobb, librarian* who discussed the
conditions of k e e p i n g the college
library open four nights a week.
If this m e a s u r e be adopted n o
books will be allowed to be taken
nut overnight cxccM on Friday,
and the library will be closed Saturday m o r n i n g s . A vote was taken
in lite library last Friday and the
pronosilii.n proved favorable lo the
majority nf s t u d e n t s .
Beginning
N o v e m b e r i Ihc library will he kept
open from 7—9 o'clock on the firs:
four nighls nf the week with the
above conditions prevailing.
T u n nights Miss Cobb and .Miss
Bryant will be in c h a r g e ; I be oilier
two nighls v o l u n t e e r help will be
held responsible. If an a v e r a g e of
al least t w e n t y s t u d e n t s is n o t
niaiuia tied d u r i n g ihe li.rsl m o n t h
ibis convenience will be discontinued. Evidences of serious work
llitlsl be shown also.
T h e second s p e a k e r was Mary
VVhish '21, w h o spoke for t h e
J u n i o r class in behalf of the college
o r c h e s t r a which h e r class is t r y i n g
lo gel started. A concert has been
a r r a n g e d to be presented in Chancellor's Hall, Education Building,
at eight o'clock on the evening of
N o v e m b e r 17.
T h i s c o n c e r t is
given by the Fisk Jubilee Singers,
wlmse fame is far spread, and
Continued on page 4
MISS P E R I N E ADDRESSES
ALBANY WOMEN'S
CLUB
COLLEGE
BY THE
ALBANY, N. Y.,
Dr. Helen J. Le Maistre, M. D„
as received the a p p o i n t m e n t as
ssistant to Dr. C r o a s d a l e . She is
g r a d u a t e of the W o m e n ' s Medi'il College of P e n n s y l v a n i a .
She
as spent live y e a r s in special re•arch along the line of psychiatry,
he conies io us from Philadelphia,
'here she was c a r r y i n g on this
ork.
FOR
on
TEACHERS
1918
OCTOBER 30,
1919
Sophs Lose Two Games
Seniors and Juniors Win
The Sophomore live was defeated
Friday by the Seniors with a score
of 2-1 to 12, and again Monday by the
Juniors with a score of 29 to HI.
Both games, though rather onesided, were interesting, and ihere was
a good number of representatives
from each class out to cheer for their
respective learns,
Springniauu started the scoring
for the Seniors from the foul line
in the Senior-Soph game. '20 then
went steadily ahead. Masson found
the basket twice, Ferguson and
Springniauu each once, and Springinaun made i \\o free throws. Miller
and I .hick, the Sophomore forwards,
played hard, but were unable to
score, keeuan, however, made I WO
field and two foul baskets, and the
half ended with the score 11 to 6
ill favor of the Seniors.
The Seniors again look Ihc lead in
the second half when Masson shot a
neat basket. Ferguson, Springniauu
and I ohdell each scored from the
field. For the Sophomores the second
half was an exact repetition of the
first, 'flic Seniors ran up a good lead
and the game ended with the total
score of 2-1 lo 12.
Cassavant started the Junior-Soph
came by scoring for ihe Juniors from
ihe field, 'fhe first half was close,
Both sides played a good defensive
and there was not any heavy scoring.
Cassavant and llathorn did [he shooting for ihe Juniors, and Miller and
Keenan for the Sophomores,
'fhe
score at half-time was 7 lo (> in favor
of the Juniors.
The Juniors found themselves iu
ihe second half and started off with
a rush. They worked together as a
team to form a powerful scoring machine, which Ihe Sophomores could
not stop.
Cassavant put in five
baskets, McCluer one, llathorn two,
and Hugo Poll one. Miller found
the basket once for the Sophomores,
and Keeuan put in two free throws.
Bill thai was Ihe extent of their
scoring, and when the final whistle
blew, the total score stood 29 to 10 in
favor of Ihc Juniors.
Continued on page 4
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
ANNUAL RACE
Last W e d n e s d a y evening
Dr.
T h o m p s o n met about thirty men
of the college in the auditorium
with the purpose of forming a
Men's (dec club.
Regular meetings are lo he held on T u e s d a y
evenings al 7 o'clock.
Dr. 'I'll impson tried out each
man's voice and some very good
material was discovered.
Several
veil-known songs from ihe College
Song-book were s u n g and the four
parts gone over separately.
The
weakest part was second bass. All
men who have the ability to carry
a nine are urged to come out. A
college men's o u a r t c t or octette is
being considered.
'fhe men arc nmv w o n d e r i n g why
a regular Girls' Glee club litis never
been formed.
d i i Friday afternoon, O c t o b e r
24, .Miss Ferine, i n s t r u c t o r in the
Fine Arts d e p a r t m e n t , gave a very
i n t e r e s t i n g and instructive lecture
before I lie A i l s and ("rafts section
•I' ihe Albany W o m e n ' s club on
Primitive Art in ihe Americas. She
immediately
won
her
audience
t h r o u g h the m e d i u m of charcoal
sketches, illustrating the principal
points of good design. Almost instantly those in the rear of the I D R . E R U E A C H E R S P E A K S
room arose to t h e i r - feet and reDr. A. R. B r u b a r h e r spoke he
niaincd s t a n d i n g t h r o u g h o u t the
l'i re the faculty .and s t u d e n t s last
entire lecture, being unwilling to
T h u r s d a y noon at the l . a n s i n g b u r g
lose a single word. At the end of
I Ugh school, North T r o y .
Dr.
the lecture the club as a whole exBrubacher's subject was " T h e place
Continued on page 3
wb'cll P e present High School pupils will occupy in the future."
DR. LE MAISTRE TO
ASSIST DR. CROASDALE
CLASS
DEAN HORNER ADDRESSES TEACHERS'
MEETING
Dean Horner attended a meeting of
Ihe teachers of Rockland County al
I lavcrstraw last Friday, lie spoke
before the elementary teachers upon
the subject. " T h e Teachers' Philosop h y " and before a joint session of
elementary and secondare teachers
upon the si'bieet " Some Diseases of
the llodv Politic,"
T o - M o r r o w , 4:30
The annual race around the lake
will lake place Friday. October 31, al
'1:30 p. m. The iff oh entered a r e :
Lobdell, '20; Masson, '20; l.cvine, '20;
McCluer, ' 2 1 ; Ncuner, ' 2 1 ; Poll, II..
'21; Poll. F.„ '21; Donohue, ' 2 1 ;
Foster, '22; l.inek, '22; Stewart, '23;
Fisetts, '23; Rhinegold, '23. An exciting contest is promised, for all
these men have been working out
each night for three weeks.
The iryouls for the inter-collegiate
meet to be held in the Armory,
December 12, will he held the first
week in November.
All men interested in track should be present.
Varsity basketball practice begins
the first week in November. The material shown up in the class games
looks verv encouraging.
$2.00 PER YEAR
GET-WISE MEETING FOR
FROSH
Initiation Followed by I n f o r m a l
Dance
On Friday e v e n i n g the S o p h o more class held a " g e t - w i s e " meeting for the F r e s h m e n in the C o l lege g y m n a s i u m . T h e affair took
the form of a " get-acquainted "
social as well as that of a penalty
meeting. T h e gym was darkened
and each Freshman being blindfolded, was taken in to meet bis
fate. Tlic-y had to g o through a
series of stunts, s o m e of which
were eating their a n c e s t o r s ' eyeballs and examining some line
specimens
of
human
hearts,
t o n g u e s , bones and
wind-pipes.
L a t e r in the evening the S o p h s
dressed as ghosts, took' the Freshmen to the upper hall lo bow ' o
.Minerva. After this there was informal dancing, and light refreshments
consisting
of
lolly-pops
were served.
T h e S o p h o m o r e president, W a d e
Miller, gave a s h o r t talk about Ihe
attitude which ihe F r e s h m e n and
S o p h o m o r e s should have toward
each oilier. T h e n Ihe S o p h o m o r e
class o (ficers, m e m b e r s of the
penally committee, and the Mysknnia m e m b e r s who were present,
were introduced.
T h e Freshmen
class officers were also Introduced,
only one of whom was p r e s e n t !
Iloib classes had so much fun al
this " g e l w i s e " m e e t i n g that il is
to be hoped that a meeting of this
s o r t may be established as a precedent for future S o p h o m o r e classes.
DEAN PIERCE ATTENDS
CONFERENCE IN NEW
YORK
D u r i n g the past week D e a n Pierce al tended' an international
conference in New York City
which will prove to be one of the
most i m p o r t a n t i n t e r n a t i o n a l meetings ever held iu the interests of
women.
D u r i n g the conference
q u e s t i o n s of physical, social and
m o r a l health were discussed by
w o m e n physicians, psychologists
and o t h e r leaders.
MILNE HIGH OBSERVES
GOOD SPEECH W E E K
N o v e m b e r 3—8
T h e national campaign for b e t t e r
speech will be fittingly observed by
the pupils of Milne High school,
N o v e m b e r 3 to 8, T h e aim of the
nation-wide drive is to inculcate
into I be minds of high school boys
and g i r l s the importance of correct
English in every-day speech.
Each clay in class special p h a s e s
of the work will be considered. T h e
p r o g r a m will include slang e x p r e s sions and their substitutions, common e r r o r s in speech, words comContiuued on page 4
BE THERE!
Saturday Morning
9:00 o'clock
AUDITORIUM
i~~^l
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOMER 30, 10-19
State college news
that if there must be curtailment of
the student budget, the reduction
lie Hot at the cost of student selfexpression,
We believe in the
Vol. I V
OCT. 30, 1919
No. 7
" . N e w s " and the College " QuarPublished weekly, on Thursdays, terly," in our basket-ball team and
during the college year, by the Stu- the baseball, tennis and football
dent Body of the New York State teams yet to h e ; we want to see the
College for Teachers, at Albany,
genius of our students fitld its
New York.
way in artistic stage presentations,
The subscription rate is two dol- in original drawing and color
lars per year. Advertising rates work, in real music. W e believe
may be had on application to the life is so much more than meal that
Business manager.
we can't afford to spare any of the
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be arts. We are quite sure that, the
in the hands of the Editor before line arts must have a place, in the
Saturday of the week preceding doctor's medicine case lor the body
publication.
politic. Our disease is the timeold mania f o r possessions and
Editor-in-chief,
power. We want perspective, want
Kenneth P. Holbeh, '20
to see which things dwindle into
Managing editor,
unimportance. Hut when we have
Elsie VV. Hanbury, '20
once recognized which are the
Business Manager,
things that count, which activities
Ellen C. Donahue, '20
really develop our students and our
Subscription Manager,
college, those things we are ready
Bertha West, '20
to pay for! I f in live present case,
Assistant Business Manager,
such a well-balanced
program
Edna Lowerree, '21
means a len-dollar tax, let us vote
Associate Editors,
I be leu. I f seven will do, so much
F. Reginald Bruce, '21
more for doughnuts and shoes.
Florence Stanbro, '21
First the balanced learn and a look
Mary E, Whish, '21
at the goal, then the all together!
Marjoric Potter, '21
R. I I . K.
Louise Persons, '22
Elisa Rigouard, '22
A NEW TUNE
The "official o r g a n " lakes great
pleasure in publishing its latest
composition, Reverberating echoes
from a past Friday morning furThis liinu
nish the inspiration.
may be considered a defense of the
seeming lack of our enterprise as
outlined by the presenter of the
budget f o r 1919-20.
First, the
" o r g a n " was accused of publishing a complaint against the inactivity of the Finance Board* Such
an article was submitted, but with
righteous cause. Upon several applications to the supposed powers,
the inquirers were informed that
certain
faculty
members
hail
classes or were out of town, so no
meeting was possible. The exhortation was intended to arouse the
student members to tile responsibility of their jobs. At a recent
meeting of this board two student
members had classes and so were
hot present. Five members constitute a quorum.
Again, the thrift of the management of the " N e w s " was questioned; our subscription list is not
IrMi'jj enough and our pages not
filled with sufficient advertising
matter. The first number of this
year's paper was sent to every
alumnus of State College of the
last live years. As to advertisements, we can get more and can
publish them, either at the cost of
other material, or by cheapening
the duality of paper and having
more pages. We have, in the three
years of our existence, been manv
times complimented on the appearance of our sheet, especially by
faculty, and we should like to maintain this standard. This year we
have received criticisms concerni n " j:Jic lack of news—"nothing but
ads!"
" T r y this tune over," setting to
it the words as lined out in assembly f i d Friday and a discord will he
inevitable.
PRESERVATION
The Senior English Professor offers his compliments to the College
" News," congratulates it on its
vigorous timeliness and efficiency,
and trusts that the Student Body
will find means to continue its publication unhampered during this
period of high costs, l i e suggests
T o the Editor of the " News.
The students of Slate College
several years ago unanimously
voted lo levy a lax upon the Student Body, the amount to be determined by life anticipated expenses
of the year. Fast, year a Student
Finance Hoard was elected lo take
complete charge of the money of
the men and women they represented.
.Are we not showing hick of
confidence hi ibis board by the express,on of our views on ill's year's
budget? Let us consider it. Had
we elected our representatives ttpc.n
a definite platform, then there
might he some grounds .for these
views. Our representatives were
elected to represent us and their
first opportunity to hear the expression of our opinions came up
last Friday. I f they do not defertl
the stand of the majority, llicy are
lax; if we give them instructions
and do not support them, we are
lax.
Our presenl discussion is
merely lo show them our views
which they must represent.
It was staled by a faculty member thai three men could better
consider Ihese financial matters
than the entire Student Body. I
must acknowledge llial Ihese men
are clever business men if I hey can
nd means (as they slate they
h«vc1 i i play fifteen collegiate basket
hall games on $800. But we are
BE THERE!
told thai our already overworked
manager can sell tickets—20(1 of
Saturday morning there is to be them—to business men of the city
a special Student Assembly. It is
who are college graduates. Yet
for the purpose of voting on the here, in our own college, where
remaining items offered in the
every member of the faculty is a
budget
as presented
by the
college graduate, we boasted last
Student Hoard of Finance. This
year of an average of live faculty
Friday's assembly is to be given
members ai a game. Where, i h,
over to Reverend Slallery, who will
where, are the grounds for the astalk on " Dante," and the followsertion that two hundred disintering-Friday is to be devoted to tryested business men will support
out for College son;; leader and
our team, when our faculty sit
cheer leader.
home and forget us?
T h c r e f o n this Saturday must he
devoted to a special assembly for
the discussion and decision of these
remaining items. It is your money
that's going to be spent, so be
there! A maiority is necessary to
carry on business and it's already
late for the collection of our tax.
lie there!
TALK ABOUT SPEED!
Shades of Mercury! Talk about
speed!
While ve cultured pedagogues of New Y o r k Stale College
for Teachers have discoursed on
the advancement o f art'stic tern
peramenl as brought about by a
college orchestra, the children have
bea'en us. R i H i l under our very
noses Milne High has assembled
"lie of (lie livFest orchestras in Albany while Stale College lianas
over the gym balcony with mouths
a"ape listening to the'r i><\'iei'ee.
We surely congratulate Milne High
School.
However, instead of enioying
Ihcm, lei us sliced u-> a I'ltlc with
t-ur own nroieel. W i l l i the aid of
the Jubilee Singers we seem to
have a smooth path before us. All
we need now is l''e SIII>"'-.-I and iu'o-est of everv Stale College student. W e certain!" ha'-c sufficient
talent anione six hundred people
diwl if ..-,. r/r> jilidiil it w : lh our usual
snirit '/.Ma. vea, eve" the I c H c r of
the 10th f n f a n l f v Hand will gaze
iinnn us green-eyed.
I apologize for the exhortations
lo snirit — it's needbss.
Mill if
there be one who dares to slay
away from the lubilee Singers' c ° " ,.,..-i never lei hmi utter the words,
" W i n - doesn't State College start
something?"
'21
A train, where are the advertisements
which
will
inak" our
" Y e w s ' " self-supportiii" ? Our panel- si'-uld he composed rF seventy
per cent of advertisements—-oid
»•'"'" tliev b.-o-e been printed there
will be room for a inke column and
frnfcniitv notes. On the <
' " f •<
printer r l-nve it Ib-'t only i»<entv
per cent of a napcr h'kc the " Y»ws "
should be ads. And as for ahumo
subscriptions, do not forget I he
Alumni " Quarterly '" which at l''e
,...,! r f -i i ,.,-ir boasts of a subscription " f 800 grads.
We (!•• " " i hick confidence in r-ur
representatives—those " d i o were
at the mcefinc von know—but
lv>.'l'-(..- ,|'i ,,.,, U - | „ | i | u . m |n | ac fc
confidence i " i"=. nor to treat n>ir
instructions lightly.
'20
T o ii^e Editor of the Stale College
" News " :
hi response to |iie invitation in
Hie |«cl |.see of the " VCW<t " for
discussion on I ho subiecl of more
c-edit for nrac'icc teaching, T w'sb
'o s:iy JI few wor'fs, Roth Senior
" " ' d i m s " wh"«e lexers were n"blisherl presented lorrh-al reasons for
mprpncinrr the inoiiher of credits
pranled f"'- practice leprh'iiir. W e
"re ;<> tcii'linn- an insl iiulion • '
'''•"POon
is
to
) 111-11 tin t
rrrini
school teachers. c="-erullv i
and w l ' l i ri Ihni'nut'h k n " w l c • ;e of
|hc
,1.1.,'opt-nirOO.,- | l . ; , |
f n n v
intend
|o le-ioh. *".inrtlf•'• -1>s in such an t'nt i o n i i , . , , f.,. ifoining prospective
|,.;i(.l.(.,-c c-|,,,„|,l |,(, .,, pnjirlv il'e-il
as ii'->«il'lc, and in na'-i irmlnr. I'o's
shonl/1 be true of the m-ncli-e
tinehino- where the slurlenf lias IT'S
first onnorluioiv to show his ,-ihilIti' fm- i h " n-ofcosion, T« i-1,e p,-,»seof
;|l-'-:oi'n.||i,.,|| | ,
v
vvhicll
Is the practice leaching of the student considered of sttcii minor importance that the credits allotted l o
it arc less, hour f o r hour, than the
credits granted the least important
courses?
Disregarding the time
spent in preparation of lesson plans
and in conference and considering
only the actual time spent by the.
student ill teaching, why should
that hour spent every day for live,
days each week be valued at less
than an hour spent as a student
yawning in the Ice-Hire room or
drawing various hieroglyphics on
one's notebook where the valuable
(?) lecture mater, til should be?
From personal experience, I can
say that on a number of occasions
the hour spent in practice teaching
has taught me more about that par
ticltlar subject than many an hour
spent in the lecture room, A n d is
that not the purpose of our practice
teaching—for the student to obtain
a clearer insight into (lie stlbjcclmatter- and the correct manner of
its presentation?
In view of these facts the mini
her of credits granted for practice
teaching at present is not compeii
sating llie student fairly for his efforts in that connection. I f it be
assumed that practice leaching is
as important
as other
college
courses for which an hour's credit
is given for an hours' " work " in
the lecture room, then the practice
teacher is justly entitled to. ai least,
live hours of college credit for I r s
teaching. If we earn t i c credits,
we are entitled to them and if we
are entitled to them we otighi i n
get them, regardless of what the
credit allotment litis been in llie
past. We are living in an age of
changes in which every one seems
to be standing up for his rights-—
why shouldn't we?
If there is anyone who thinks
that the practice teacher is not
earning any more than he is gel
ling now and thai he does m l rle
serve a "raise," I am sure that we
shall all be interested to hear his
arguments.
J U S T I C E '20
JUNIOR-FROSH PARTY
The j u n i o r Class invites till
Freshmen to a Hallowe'en party
lo be held in the gymnasium on
Friday, October 31.
"Masque yourself, wear strange disguise,
Lest spirits bold your name surmise."
HOME ECONOMICS
Friday evening, November 7, is
the dale set for llie Home Eco
nomics party. The following girls
have been appointed chairmen wiih
the privilege of choosing commit
tees from each class: Hazel Brim
mer '20, Dorothy Wemple '21, Margaret Smith '22. According to custom the Freshmen and new students will be invited by the Seniors
of the department.
Miss Van l, : ew entertained the
Home Economics facullv at an in
formal parlv al her home .ISO Slate
street on Thursday evening, October 2.1
Miss Beulah Snillsbury passer!
the week-end in Yew York in i n terest of ihe department, She
briMiehl a iiiunher '•( hand colored
designs of latest Parisian mod Is
and a collect-on o'' rare embroideries to he used as illustrative material in the clothing department.
.'I SI'>-
' ' " i l l receives f••nr hours of credit
for n time emu'"nlen| ,,f eleven or
so hours a week fair to students?
Be in Assembly Satm-dav moimin"to vo'e on the rest of the items of
the 1919-20 budget.
T
Page 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30, 1919
MISS PERINE ADDRESSES
ALBANV WOMEN'S CLUB
PSI
Ruth Lambert, '19, spent Saturday
I afternoon in Albany as the guest of
! Sally K'oody.
Cecih: Couldiii and Madeleine
! llarlwcll, '20, spent the week-end in
' Hillsdale.
Mr. and Airs. Davcy and Miss
j Cliapin, of Coopcrstown, were cnler' laincil at the House last Thursday by
; Doris Davcy, '21, Miss Davcy rc! tiirr,i'd to ('oopcrslown with her parents and spent the week-end there.
Continued from Page 1.
pressed their interest in lhe topic
handled and of the delightful manner in which Miss I'cmie had developed the art of design found
a m o n g (lie very primilive people of
our own western civilization.
'I he lecture was illustrated with
lantern slides from I he MctropoliI. II anil Natural History m u s e u m s
( I ,\ew York city, and gave a vivid
realb.alioit of the wonderful inheritance we have in ill s country, T h e
dcsci ipn.,ii followed the life his1 iy of these people from Ihe rem o t e glacial age to their r e m a r k aide
achievements
during
the
height of their civilization in the
.- u I Invest United Stales and in
I cm.
Many id* the women expressed a
wish that , llicv might
taken
. . have
.
SIGMA NU KAPPA
Francis
Fitzgerald, '19, heller
known as " Little b'itz," spent the
week-end al his home in Troy.
" h'itz " is leaching physical training
at Islip High School, Long Island.
Merrill Satterhrei, 'IS', attended the
convocation in Albany on Friday,
I. Sproide, '17, is head of the
Chemistry Department in Troy High
School.
nd a line spirit ol study was
CANTERBURY CLUB
KAPPA DELTA
Alice Kecsor was entertained at
dinner Friday night.
I 'arriet Holmes was the guest of
Mabel White over the week-end.
We are glad lo have Olive Wright
\wth us again. She has been living
:ii ll-c II. I''.. Practice House for the
pasi two weeks.
K. I). welcomes into full membership, Mabel Gage, 'Jl ; Clarabelle
Knickerbocker, '22; Louise Persons,
2.'.: and Silvia Potter, "22.
' »i«r faculty members and girls eni<;v<d a Hallowe'en party Saturday
night.
KAPPA DELTA RHO
Joseph Walker, '18, attended the
convocation in the Education Buildin ' Friday and Saturday.
Our annual Convention is lo he
held here November 7-9 The private
dining room of the cafeteria has been
secured for the use of delegates
P'ans are being made for the eslablishiucnt of a House the second
scmester, or possibly during the holi
days.
Stanley I leason, 'IS, was in town
lhe past week.
Camnin announces lhe .following
phde.es: John F. I.vnck, '22, of Consiablevillc, X. Y.; 1 eland Foster '22
ol Albanv, X. V.; Warren J, Gray
'A3, of Walervliel, X. V.: Tubus G.
I'isciis, '23 ( ,f Buffalo, X. Y.; and
1|;
' " < I'. Landon, '23. of Waverly,
DELTA OMEGA
Dell Omei'a extends iis sinccrest
svnmalhv in Kitherine \Yanshoro, 21.
i" the loss of her grnndmother, Mrs.
W.-msboro, of Albany, who died last
week.
We are p-| nr | | n | , a v e Gertrude
P-iscev, '21, back with us after her
illness.
Carolyn Bennet. '17, parsed lhe
week-end al the Inotisc.
D.'lla cono'ralidatcs Helen SmithCutler "'l lhe birth of a daughter,
Mary Joan.
Lovisa Vedder. '20. passed the
week-end al her home in Calskill.
We rcgrel that Marion Moore, '20,
''•"• '"'en called home by illness in her
family.
The -iris hiked out lo the Nornianskill Saturday,
Patronize our advertisers I
• ,4 H
OFFICIAL NOTICE
GAMMA
I
i
'
i
:
The lirsl meeting of Canterbury
Club, Monday evening at St. Andrew's guild rooms, had as its
speakers, Dean
Lamed, of the
Cathedral of All Saints, and Miss
Lisa Kidgeway, of Trinity Mission.
Dr. I.armd's subject was most interesting -the personal experiences
of a cl aplain w tit the Marines al
lielleau Wood. Mis- Ridoeway emphasized the need of instructors in
folk rlnnciiii! and singing al Trinity
Sunday School, and " l l a p p v H o u r "
teachers arc welcome too. Last year
Canterbury contributed generously,
and is looking forward to continuum its mission work this year.
The refreshments and dancing that
followed appealed so strongly I tint it
was rc-nlvcd lo make them a regular
pari nf each meeting.
Docs that
sound good to you, Freshmen ?
Perhaps you know some of us,
of
' , c r c ;»' c , l u \ nal1 ,'
•- those
,
, who
,
were there. Ask them if they had a
(l t i m c l
A(lliit
nclcso
«""
' J
" . Mary
St-wart.
.Mary
Stripling,
Alice
Crahani, Maude Rolls, Dorothy ItanAl,,v
'"'''•
Ch-blcy, Florence hitch,
Pauline Hitman,
Moure. Mary
Whish, Plum,
Josepbine
Dorothy
Charlotte Lvnch, Isnienn
I'razor,
Sybil
IVilme,
Twybill
t'urdy,
Catherine Diuweilcr, Eleanor Tamby,
Cassavant,
Springmnnn,
llolbcn,
Xeener, Foster, McCluer, Dorwaldt,
and P r o f e s o r Clark.
\l a short business nieeling preceding lhe informal gel-together, itwas voted that lhe Club become
a'''dialed wiih similar soeielies in such
college^ as Harvard and Penn Inslilute. T i c time for the regular nicclintrs was discussed and the third
Mondav evening of every month
dec : ded upon.
Next S"mhv niorning, November
2, ?i R:3fl o'clock, a corporate Commruion nf Canterbury Club will be
ho'-l 'O Si. \ndrew's. corner of Main
and Western Avenues.
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
CONCERT
E v e r y t h i n g is in readiness for the
c o i v c l t" he given by the Fiske
luliilcc Singers in Chancellor's
I lull, F.dueali"!) Building, on .Monday evening, November 17th.
T i c k e t s will he in the hands of
the committee the latter part of the
week.
Remcni'hcr, November 17th al
8:15 p. in.!
l i s your concert! Save up that
50 cents, 75 cents or $1,0(1, and lie
there!
The Thanksgiving recess will follow lhe announcement in the catalogue, and include Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday, November 27, 28, and
29. This means that recitations will
end at 5 :-lt) p. in. on Wednesday,
November 26, and be resumed at 8:11)
a. in. on Monday, December 1.
CHEMISTRY CLUB
At a meeting of the. C h e m i s t r y
club on Friday, O c t o b e r 24, t h e following m e m b e r s were taken in:
Reginald
lirticc,
Doris
Davcy,
George Davidson, Marjoric Finn,
F l o r e n c e Fitch, Harold H o l m e s ,
Alice Keesar, Malvina Lcnimvile,
Galdvs
Lodge,
Louis
Mas.sou,
Helen
Melz,
Kdnilllid
Ostium,
Florence Robertson, Fannie Scliuluioii, Alberta Silkworth, F r a n c e s
Slilsiin, Marion Vosburgh, Mildred
Welter, Max Z u c k e r m a n , Gladys
Smiley and Florence Sinister.
Discussion followed c o n c e r n i n g a
departmental
paper.
The native
'Milrinone" was suggested for it.
Elton I lakes gave a talk mi bis
work with lhe Chemical W a r f a r e
Service, and told how carbon and
soda lime were made for use in gas
masks. His talk was very interesting and a juke here and there
added much to the interest of his
audience.
William II. Strain gave a talk on
current topics, his topic being
" Knocks in automobile engines."
He mentioned some of the things
used lo prevent knocks. He also
told of the analysis of one of lhe substances which consisted of u a p h l ' a
lene. Mr. Bllccl then reported the
" L i t e r a r y Digest," s h o w i n g bow
they were utilizing photo engraving process for p r i m i n g lhe paper,
lie explained how this process w a s
done.
T h e next m e e t i n g of the club will
take place on Friday, N o v e m b e r 7.
GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
^>dvorcl&X|So(5um
IF ITS MADE OF RUBBER W£ HAVE IT
Gam Shoes Rubber Footwear
Bathing Caps Rubber Coats
ALLING
RUBBER
451
BROADWAY
CO.
Silks, Woolens, Velvets and
Fine Cotton Fabrics
at
Upstairs Prices
Courteowi treatment and willingness to show
goods assured you here
Hewett's Silk Shop
Over Krcsgcs 5 and 10 cent Store
15-17 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED IB2G
JAMES
MIX
JEWELER
34
SOUTH
PEARL
STREET
Fearey's
for S h o e s
2 3 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
"Y"HOUSE
We were glad to welcome President and M r s . Brubachcr as g u e s t s
of the House Friday evening.
We regret thai Marion Moore
was suddenly called home because
of the illness of her g r a n d m o t h e r ,
Eunice Rice was entertained at
the House on Monday.
[•Catherine La Rose was lhe guest
of 11 (den Reitz at supper W e d n e s day night.
Miss Ella Miller has been visit
ing her sister Elsa.
Miss Mildred .Ames, of Malone,
is spending a few days with h e r
sister, Airs. Francis Connors.
Dot Bull was a recent guest at
the House.
Alary .Allen spent (lie week-end
at h e r home.
L o r r i n c Lavel was the guest of
Charlotte Lynch Sunday.
Betty
Bcckwith and Ruth Lobclcll w e r e
also g u e s t s on Sunday.
T h e " Y " was pleased lo have as
its guest on Sunday Airs. II. C.
Plum, of Saratoga.
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
EYRES
FLORIST
"SAY IT WITH F L O W E R S "
DA WSON'S
2 5 9 Central Ave.
Men's Furnishings
Hatt
Shot*
EYE
GLASSES
KAPPA NU
Elizabeth O'Cotincll, '20, spent
I the week-cud in P o u g h k e c n s i c .
A large n u m b e r of Kappa Nil
girls went on the N e w m a n H i k e
last Saturday.
ATiss Alary A. Tfogan visited h e r
nciee, Ethel H o g a n , '20, at t h e
L o d g e recently.
Jane Schnil/ler, '20, is s n e n d i n g
two weeks at the Practice H o u s e .
Clara Lavcry, '20, was an overnight guest at the L o d g e recently.
Hand in your " P e d a g o g u e " material.
S S S O U T H P E A R L STREET
L. G.
SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
ON COLLEGE
TEXTBOOK*
OROCHMO
CORNER
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 30. 1919
Page 4
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Continued froln Page 1.
therefore no encouragement is
needed to arouse students to attend. Tile orchestra fund is to receive forty tier cent of the net proceeds.
Professor Risley then addressed
tlie students on behalf of the Student Uoard of Finance, lie discussed the " comfortableness '' of
the positions of the I acuity members and spoke of his own surprise
upon becoming acquainted with
the news of his election, No notice
was apparently sent him, but a full
account of the proceedings of each
assembly has been published in
the " News." As Mr. Kislcy later
on revealed his habit of reading
avidly the contents of this "remarkable'' paper, it is strange that he
missed such an important item, in
discussing the budget for this year,
Mr. Risley spoke of the mistaken
belief on Ibe part of several students concerning the existence of
a large sum of tax money. "Indeed,"
he said, " no such condition exists."
On the other band, there is a deficit
of some Iwo hundred dollars, but
there remains after the payment of
last year's hills and the deduction
of the remains of misspent budgets about
$400 in Liberty
Bonds.
We wonder why this
amount, and more, was invested
Of course il
in tliis way?
was the patriotic thing to do, and
quite the reverse now to have to
coitycrl the bonds into cash. Vet
the students paid in this money for
studeiil use, not as an investment
proposition.
Mr. Risley then proceeded to
slate the amounts of the various
budgets as submitted and as cut on
the basis of a seven dollar tax:
Amount Amount
Organization,
Asked. Granted.
$60
(1. A. A
. . . $00
Handbook . .. . . . $130
$130
"News" .
$900
$775
" Quarterly '' . .. . . $900
$800
Basketball . .. . . . $900
Hockey
.$525
Baseball
Tennis
. . . $50
$50
Myskauia
$150
$30
Bonding treasurer $21
$21
Secretarial fees... $125
$125
Track
$200
$200
Dramatic and Art
Council
$700
$700
With the several budgets cut as
stated above a seven dollar tax
would leave a deficiency of over
one hundred dollars. At the end of
Mr. Rislcy's talk the chairman
asked for action on the report, and
it was moved, seconded, and voted
to determine one item at a time.
There was time to vole on but
three items—G. A. A., the Handbook and Dramatic and Art Council—all of which were accepted as
read.
'['be remainder of the budgets
will be voted noon Saturday morning in special Student .Assembly.
SOPHS LOSE TWO GAMES
Continued from page 1
Score:
Senior-Soph Game
Seniors
Name and position
Ferguson, r,f
Masson, l.f
Sprmemann, c
I.obdell, r.g
Xickolson, l.g
Linck,
r.f
Keenan, e
Levitt, r.g
llhnmelsiein, l.g
Baldwin, l.g
0
0
8
0
0
0
4 12
0 0
0 0
0 0
8 4 12
Summary:
Score at half-time,
Seniors, I I ; Sophomores, 6. Referee,
Powers. Scorer, Bliss. Timekeeper,
Schiavone. Time of halves, 15
minutes.
Junior-Soph Game
Juniors
Maine and position
f.b. f.p. t.p
Cassavant, r.f
14 4 18
McCluer, l.f
2 0 2
Hatborn,
c
Poll, II., l.g
Baker, r.g
6
1
7
2
0
0
0
2
0
24
4 24
GUSTAVE LOREY
0
5 29
Sophomores
f.b. f.p. t.p
Name and position
Miller, l.f
Linck, r.f
4
0
0
0
4
0
Keenan, c
Levitt, l.g
4
0
2
0
6
0
Schoenberg, r.g
0
0
II
8 2 10
Summary:
Score al half-time,
Juniors, 7; Sophomores, 6. Referee,
Clarke. Scorer, Springniaiiu. Timekeeper, Schiavone. Time of halves,
15 minutes.
MILNE HIGH
Continued from page 1
monly mispronounced, and a oneact play written and dramatized by
the students.
Miss Jones, thru the courtesy of
the Chicago Public Library, las received a most interesting exhibit,
which will add material Interest to
the work.
The pupils of the Junior High
School, under Miss Pcrine's direction, are making attractive posters.
The week's program will lie
brought lo a close with a reading
in Milne chapel by Miss Ftltterer,
Friday morning, iS'ovcmber 7. The
committee who are planning the
program for Good Speech Week
includes Margaret Reuning, PI >r
ence
Degnan,
Lovisa
Vedler.
Elizabeth Archibald. Jessica T\sdale and Richard O'Brien, chair
man.
ffcfiagflijM PjofmjrapJjpr
Special Rates to Students
THE
Alpha Epsilon l"'i look an active
part in the Jewish Relief Campaign.
.All the I'irls were very busy last
w c k getting subscrinlic ns
Murjoii I pavitt, '18. is a rVuisI al
the G. E, Works, Schenectady.
Be al the mil"-nnd-an-ci,;hlh tomorrow al 4:30 o'clock in the park!
HAMILTON
,
ALBANY, N. Y.
PRINTING
CO.
P R O D U C E R S O F T H E BETTER C L A S S O F
BOOKLETS. CATALOGS. PUBLICATIONS, A N D
D I R E C T BY M A I L A D V E R T I S I N G
i!
PRINTERS OF T H E STATE C O L L E G E
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
WILLIAM
SPEIDEL
Confectionery
Periodicals
Cigars and Tobacco
CENTRAL AVE., Cor. QUAIL ST.
ALBANY, N. Y.
NEWS
A L B A N Y , N. Y.
J O H N J. CONKEY
New
Denier
Printing nnri D e v e l o p i n g C a m e r a Films
and KUrliical Supplies
Complete line of School Supplita, Stationery,
Cigars, Candy and Magazines
205 Cer.lral Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone
INK PELLETS
W. A. Choate Seating Co.
Phone Main 3 2
West2017-W
Fit A M i
I'riniors
.'III and .IS l l r n v r r Street
P H O N E WEST 2 3 4 4
S. E. MILLER
Men's Outfitter and Custom Tailor
34-36 MAIDEN LANE
ALBANY, N. Y.
IT
WITH
40
AND 4 2
2 8 CENTRAL AVE.
FLOWERS
MAIDEN
BUSINESS
OSHER'S GCODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS
IS
ALPANY. N. Y.
AUTO CALL AND DELIVERY
DANKER
"OUR
II.
EVORY & CO.
11-13 Steuben Street
SAY
Certainly the Fates are with the
Xcwinaii club. Who could have
wished for a more wonderful day
for a hike than lasl Saturday? The
Xewnianiles showed thir appreciation by turning out fifty sir ng.
It was a regular bike, strolling
being entirely omitted. The hue if
march led up Western avenue in
tlu> direction of the Conn in/ Club,
cross country to Normanskill creek
and along the creek lo the highway. As for the eats, the state
inelit that everyone bad more than
enough docs not over-exaggerate
the quantity or quality.
Newman will b Id its next regu
lar
meeting on Monday, November
1
al 4:30 o'clock- in lv>e auditorium.
Everybody come. Wuf sed.
.\
76 STATE STREET
N E W M A N CLUB
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
f.b. f.p. t.p
4 0 4
8 0 8
4 4 8
4 0 4
0 0 0
20
Sophomores
Name and position , f.b. f.p. t.p
Miller, I.f.-c
0 0 0
LANE
GROWING"
Good Printers
The Gateway Press
P h o n e West
2037 w
r» n n r*
•
I &
job Central Ave.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
ETA PHI
Twenty-two men appeared for
the opening of the sec uul term oi
evening industrial class. 'these
men are all high-grade mechanics
in vari; us lines and are studying
methods of teach.ng, so Ihal they
may become teachers of ihvir
trades in vocational schools of the
Slate. They do practice teach n.j
in t e evening schools of the city,
Professor Douglass lias charge of
the instruction.
The entering class had the first
ineet'ng Tuesday night, October
21. There were eighteen present, of
whom twelve will be chosen to take
a two-years' evening course. Profes
scr Alexander has charge of this
part i'f the work.
Ensign Forrest Case, ex 'IX, who
was recently discharged from the
N'avv, was a visitor at college lasl
week.
Ethel I luyck, '11, spent the weekend in Kavelia.
Attend race tomorrow—4:,i(l.
llelh Osln rn, 'ill, .My''anuy Williams, '21, and Margarcl Kirlland,
'11, were week-end gue-ts of Lovisa
Vcdder al her home in Cat skill.
Ilertha Tate, 'JO, passed the weekend in Syracuse.
Uuth Lobddl, '2(1, was a guest of
Winifred Gleson Saturday evening;
at the "V" Home,
Helen Van Aken, '11, spent Saturday with Margaret Meyers, '11.
Louise Perry was at In r home over
the week-end.
May. Truman, '21, was in Kensse,aer Saturday,
'211—I want sonic winter underclothes.''
Clerk — " Mow l o n g ? '
'20 — " You boob! I (|. n't want
to rent 'em; I want to buy 'em.'' —
Prince'i u Tiger.