State College News
NEW
VORK
STATE
COLLEGE
FOR
ESTABLISHED «Y THE CLASS OF
VOL.
IV
No. 8
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Last Saturday morning a special
Student Assembly was held to continue llie voting on the items of the
1919-20,budget, A majority of students was not present, so lio final
vote could he taken.
However, some detailed discussions as in the worth of the various
organizations receiving student tax
money look place. Ethel Kooney,
'20, of the SlUdcill Hoard of Filiance, presented each item as requested and as granted on the basis
of a seven dollar lax. Each item was
discussed separately. The " N e w s "
budget was raised lo its requested
amount; the "Quarterly" budget
approved as read; basketball appropriation raised to $1,1)1)11; baseball approved as read; hockey reinserted ai $-100; track approved as
read; tenuis approved as read; Myskania budget raised to iis requested
amount of $150, and llie budgets for
contingencies, secretarial hire ami
bonding the Ireasurer all approved
as read.
lly raising these various items a |
nine dollar tax will be necessary. I
A table was maintained in the ball i
last .Monday so that the entire slu- I
d<'ii i body might vote for or |
against I his budget, as approved by
the vote of the snecial assembly.
11 was noted that nearly every
man in College was present last
Saturday morning, while there was
Continued on page 4
BENTLEY WINS CROSSCOUNTRY RUN
ALBANY, N. Y.,
TEACHERS
1918
NOVEMBER 6,
1919
Frosh Lose to Juni
mors
Fast, Clean Game
for their team by their speciacular
playing, fought hard. The Junior
guards, however, put up a defense
which kept them from scoring but
one basket each from the field.
Consequently the Frosh remained
oli llie small end of the count and
the score-book- at half-time read
16 to 0 in favor of lllc Juniors.
In the second half Cassavaiit and
llathorn continued lo pile up
points for the Juniors while the
Frosh forwards were held down lo
one more basket each. The Frosh
played hard right up lo the final
whistle in an unsuccessful cfTorI to
stop the Juniors. The Red and
a few seconds when llathoi'ti found
While team by good pass-work
the basket, giving llie Juniors a
iwo-poim lead.
.And from thai managed to keep the ball where
lime 11 a t In >r ii and Cassavant stead- Ihey wanted it, and the game ended
with a total score of 29" lo 1.1 in
ily increased llie score while llie
favor of I lie Juniors.
rest of the Junior team gave ibem
flalhorn and Cassavant were the
line support.
basket goiters nf the game. Ilalh
Johnson and Stewart, the Frosh
Continued on page 4
forwards, who won llie first game
The Juniors evened up for the
defeat which I hey suffered from
llie Frosh two weeks ago by win
ning llie return game with a score
of 2<J lo 13i
11 was a clean, I'asl game, and,
though the Juniors kept on llie long
end of the score throughout, there
were many exciting plays. And,
undoubtedly, two id' the greatest
features were I he record crowd
present and the spirited cheering
of llie Juniors and Freshmen as
they urged on the players.
The game started with a rush,
and the ball bad been in play 1ml
HARRIOT
POOLE
TO
WED ASSEMBLYMAN
KENYON
Wedding Will Be Nov. 26.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Harriot
Poole, daughter id' Mrs. Carrie
Poole, of Port Henry, and AssemBcnllcy, '21, was first to cross the blyman Raymond T. Kenyon, of
finishing line in the annual cross? I Essex county. The wedding will
take place November 26 at the
country run which took place lust
Friday. Neuner, '21, was second, home of llie bride in Port I lenry.
Assemblyman Kenyon, who is a
and iVIasson, '20, third.
brother of Miss Doris Kenyon, the
The race was close. It speaks
well for Coach Clarke's training celebrated slage and movie actress,
thai I here were no laggards. The has served in the lower house of
contestants kept together until ihey the Stale Legislature since 1913.
lie lias been a practising dentist in
reached the long hill, which is the
last lap in the mile and three- Ausalde Forks for the lasl fourteen
eighths run: then Bentley sprinted years.
Miss Poole, who was graduated
ahead, winning llie race with a lime
from Stale College lasl June, was a
of 5:27 2-5.
Neuner followed
student in the Fine Arts DepartBentley with a time id' 5:32, and
Masson came third in 5:37. Bent- ment, Many of the clever drawings
ley's lime was sixteen and two- in the last numbers of the " Pedalifths seconds greater than that of gogue," of which she was arl editor,
Sutherland, '19, who finished llie are llie work of Miss Poole.
same course last year in 5:11. This
Continued on page 4
HARRY
MASSON
RET U R N S FROM SERVICE
FRENCH CLUB
Neuner Second in Close Race
Members Plan Christmas Boxes
for French Orphans.
Has Served in A. E. F, Fifteen
Months.
The French Club met for a short
business meeting on Tuesday, October 28, al 3 o'clock. Plans for
sending Christmas boxes to the
French orphans, adopted last year,
are under way. The idea of having
a joint meeting with Spanish Club
for the purpose nf forming a
Modern Language Club, in which
plays and tableaux of the various
modern languages studied at College, will be given, found approval
hv the members of llie French
Club.
Corporal Harry Masson, whose
return from France after fifteen
months' overseas service was announced in a recent issue of llie
" News," has been discharged from
Washington, D. ('., and has relumed lo State College lo complete
his course. He was in the last
major engagement, servhi" with llie
replacement infantry. After Mir
armistice he was assigned lo the
Central Record Office Battalion,
where the history of every soldier
Continued on page 4
$2.00 PER YEAR
STUDENT
ASSEMBLY
Father Slattery Begins Series of
'talks on liante.
The Rev, John T, Slattery, of
Watervlicl, gave the first of a series
of talks on Dante in Student Assembly last Friday morning, His
subject was " Dante, the Man of
all the World," and llie talk was
of an .introductory nature to the
rest of the series, dealing with tile
history, men and characteristics of
llie age as well as Dante "(he central man of all llie world.''
Father Slatlerv made the point
that a clearer understanding of our
own age can be had through the
interpretation of the past, and to
live through the past we miisl pave
the way by living through Dante.
The speaker characterized the
age of "Ihiil singular splendor of
llie Italian race" as being particularly noteworthy because of its iuConiiuued on page 4
JUNIOR - FRESHMAN
MASQUE
1923 Receives Class Colors
The Juniors celebrated llallowFRENCH AND
S P A N I S H 'eeii on Friday night by giving the
Freshmen the time of their lives.
CLUBS TO E N T E R T A I N
" M a " Minerva must have been
slightly shocked, for there was
Program to Be Given in Audi- nothing pedagogical about (he figures
that scampered past her pedestal. All
torium.
the tribes and species of the earth
were
there, from pickaninnies to wild
A join i meel'itur of French and
Spanish Clubs will be held Satur- men. The major pari of the evening
day evening, November 8, at 8 was spent in dancing, for which there
o'clock, in the auditorium, A cor- was an excellent orchestra, and at indial invitation is extended lo all tervals, a truly thrilling program was
those interested in modern lan- presented. The first number was a
guages. The following program will gruesome talc told by Myfanway
Williams in a way to chill the false
lie rendered, after which refresh
faces turned toward her.
Next
uieiils will be served.
1. A series of tableaux represent- Ileal rice Buchanan and Nellie
Parkhurst
gave
a
charming
little
ing French and Spanish proverbs.
(An appropriate prize will be given dance which brought; forth an encore.
Mm
the
star
performance
lo the person who submits first a
perfect list of these proverbs in was the weird ghost chant in which
cither language and in the order Marjorie Poller was a most convincing corpse. "When Your Eyes
of the tableaux presented.)
Fall in and Your Teeth Fall Out"
2. A Spanish fan song by a group —
the audience was still humming
of the members.
it
on llie way home.
3. Snanish
instrumental
music
During the course of I lie evening, Katheryn Ball, president of
the junior Class, presented '23 with
their class colors, wound about a
INTERSORORITY TEA
toy broom. "This," Miss Ball explained,
"was to sweep awav all the
On Saturday afternoon, November 8, from three to live o'clock, difficulties of the class of '23."
an Intcrsororitv Tea will be held in Susan Collier, vice-president of the
Class. received the
the College rotunda. All nf the Freshman
women of (he Faculty and I he wo- colors and Ihauked I he Juniors in
behalf
of
'23.
men of the College arc invited to
be present. The Freshmen especially are invited to atteiid, This
MILNE HIGH DANCE
is a good opportunity to get acquainted and all Freshmen should
A number of College people atmake an effort lo he there. Music, tended the llallow'een dance given
will be furnished by GroRgs' or- Saturday evening, November 2, by
chestra of Albany.
the Zcla Sigma and Quiiitilian sn"cielics of Milne High School, The
NOTICE TO A L U M N I
gymnasium was tastefully Irimmed
with llallow'een decorations and
banners. Music was furnished by
All subscriptions must be
O'Neil.
The nalronesscs included
paid by December 1. Make
the Faculty, Mrs. A. W. Abrams.
checks or post-office order;
Mrs. C. L. Wilbur, Mrs. R, H.
payable to Subscription Man
Kirlland, Mrs. A. W. Rosa. Mrs. J,
aeer.
M. Daggett, Mrs. Rngcrs.
Page 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1919
ing, we would have to characterize
these farmers as miserly, slavedriving, jealous, and lacking in
Vol, IV
N'QV, 6, 1919
No. 8 proper substance behind their eyes,
out they are convinced of the
Published weekly, on Thursdays, .soundness of their arguments.
during the college year, by the Stu- aouie, even, declaring that " our
dent Body of the New York State people
fought
for less cause.
College tor Teachers, at Albany, I ban this in the Revolution," have
New York.
announced their readiness to shoot
The subscription rate is two dol- any man who tries to take their
lars per year. Advertising rates children away to school.
may be had on application to t. ;
It is pitiful to think that the inbusiness manager.
habitants of one of [lie states in
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be our great Brotherhood opposes so
in the hands of the Editor before obstinately the education which is
Saturday of the week preceding one of the prerequisites in a de,< ulication.
mocracy and the best means of insuring "life, liberty and the purEditor-in-chief,
suit of happiness." It is almost unKenneth P. Holbcn, '20
believable that they should set
Managing editor,
forth as one of their arguments
Elsie W. Hanbury, '20
that they regard I be citizens of
Business Manager,
their neighboring stales as " forEllen C. Donahue, '20
eigners.'' And what makes it more
Subscription Manager,
deplorable is the fact that DelaBertha West, '20
ware was first in signing the ConAssistant Business Manager,
stitution of the United Slates.
Edna Lowerree, '21
Ye gods, talk about AmericanAssociate Editors,
ization of the foreigner! Ii might
F. Reginald Bruce, '21
be well for us to practice first on
Florence Stanbro, '21
the Delaware farmers. If they |
Mary E. Whish, '21
keep up their present opposition to
Marjorie Potter, '21
enlightenment, urged on by unLouise Persons, '22
scrupulous persons who want to
Elisa Rigotiard, '22
make education ihe subject for
party and even family quarrels, it
were easier to make a good AmcrTRAFFIC
.cau of the ex-Kaiser than to esIt 'has been
suggested that a tablish an efficient school system in
1
—'21.
traffic "cop ' be .stationed at the • Delaware.
landing of the second Night of
stairs in the Science Building on SUPPORT COLLEGE ACTuesday afternoons at 4.50. At
TIVITIES
this time the members of the class
in Education 2 are attempting to get
Of late we have heard much of
down the stairs, while Juniors in
Education 1 are trying to pass up to the pep and good college spirit developed here al State. Perhaps we
class.
Those stairs were evidently built have both of these requisites, but
with an idea of accommodating not if so, why weren't they evidenced
more than four people on one tread last Friday afternoon at the cross
at one time. With the shove and country run?
Th'c men entered from Ihe four,
push present with the movement
of a number of people it sec 111 S classes had been working hard for
three
weeks or more getting in
most expedient to formulate a
custom of " keeping to the right." readiness for this inter-class event,
and
it
was not only the duty, but
If each of these two classes keep
that idea in mind much confusion, the privilege, of every student of
noise and loss of time would be Slate lo Lie at that race and cheer
avoided. Observe regulation traffic the n en on to victory.
However, credit must be given
rules — keep to the right!
where it is due. There really were
few representatives of the four i
EDUCATION AND DELA- aclasses
who had enough college |
WARE
spirit and class loyalty to support '
the runners, but the number was
Down in Delaware seven thou- pitifully small. There were four or
sand farmers have petitioned Gov. live Seniors, a handful of Juniors,
John G. Townsend, and a thousand a Sophomore or so and one or two
have invaded Dover, in an effort to Freshmen. There may have been
intimidate the Supreme Court, The others but, if so, they were separobject is to have repealed — or de- ated from this little knot of specclared unconstitutional — a law which tators,
When Ihe race was finished and
they say is "revolutionary'' and
" violates the Constitution by inter- Coach Clarke announced that Bentley
and Neiiner of '21 had gained
fering with their personal rights."
This law is the " New School first and second places, respectively,
while
Masson of '20 came in third,
Code," which was passed by the
Legislature after investigation by Dr. the valiant band of Juniors gave a
Abraham Flexner and Dr. Frank P. roaring "Fee, Fi, Fo, Finn." After
Bachman, both of the General standing about a few moments the
Education Board of New York, had " crowd " dispersed in a very orfound that the schools were run as derly manner.
This race is passed and we have
miserly as possible, the teachers untrained and attendance compulsory lost a wonderful opportunity to
show
the outside people who
only from three to live months of
gathered there just how much
the year.
ginger
we as a College possess.
There are four reasons why
Delaware farmers want the new Let us try to forget this scar on
our
chart
of college spirit and turn
school law repealed. First, it will
cause an increase in their taxes; out to support every other event
second, it will take the children that State College projects.
away from farm work for eight
months and, "if they read about
THE FISK JUBILEE
them big cities, they'll want to go
SINGERS
there and there'll be no holding
them;" third, since there are few
When
the
Negro Quartette of
competent teachers in Delaware,
their children will be subject to Jubilee Singers from Fisk Univer"foreign" influence; and fourth, it sity appear at Chancellor's Hall, a
will cause the sacrilege of tearing week from Monday night, State
down the antiquated frame school- College students and the public will
houses of their great grandfathers. be given an opportunity of hearing
Judging from the above reason- singers of reputation and rare
State Collegers
ability. They have sung before
large audiences in every principal
city from Sail Francisco to New
York, and everywhere they have
been enthusiastically applauuded
and enchored.
Cue day President Wilson and
members of his Cabinet, after a
long and tiresome meeting that began the night before, were unexpectedly interrupted, and lo quote
ihe "Washington Times"; "* * *
there burst forth sounds of music
from the Cabinet room. Instantly
the lull)bill) in the corridors and
aule rooms ceased. Swelling ever
louder, like the tones of an organ,
ihe strains swept through the Executive offices.
" One by one ihe old songs of
the South followed each other in
richness of lone thai thrilled the
hearers. Gradually the deep lines
on the President's face softened,
*
* * When it was over the
President, with eyes a wee bit
dimmed) shook hands with the
Jubilee Singers.''
Already students are saying to
one another: " You'll be liiere,
won't you?" and quickly comes the
reply, "you bet!" Thai is exactly the spirit that prcvades the
student body, and, if I must say so,
they certainly won't miss a good
Ibing like this.
Yes, yon will gel more than
your money's worth! You will
help establish the College nrches
tra. and the amount of pleasure
and enjoyment that you will eventually derive from it will be more
than money can buy.
lie a stockholder in our College
orchestra. Buy your tickets early.
—'21.
T O 1921
We Freshmen arc all of one accord in wishing to thank the
Juniors for lite wonderful party
they gave us Friday night. We
certainly had one good time, and
shall never forget it. We appro
dale all of the lovely things you
have clone for us, and are going lo
try and repay you for some of
them as soon as possible.
—'23.
HOW
ABOUT A GIRLS'
GLEE CLUB
Last week in the ".Yews" we
learned of a new club which is being organized in College, a Men's
Glee Club. A large sign, placed in
a conspicuous place, also announced
that all men are welcome lo its
meetings. Wouldn't il be a line
idea if a similar one could lie placed
above the opposite steps for all
girls to notice? If there is enough
material for a Men's Glee Club
from the small number of men in
College, surely among the girls
there are greater possibilities for a
strong organization of voices. Don't
kill the idea of a Girls' Glee Club by
saying there are enough activities already. If everyone should be in all
of them, there would be. There arc
enough students here to make every
kind of organization a success.
Surely, this would be one in which all
girls could take part. Those who
can't sing would learn and those
who can would improve. Not only
would they derive pleasures and
benefits from the meetings, but also
they would increase the harmony
of other organizations in which
singing is a feature. Let's start our
voices humming!
—'22.
THE " Y " HOUSE
We are glad to welcome Marion
Moore back after her absence
caused by the death of her grandmother.
Mr. Makin, father of Betty Ma-
kin, '20, was a recent guest at the
House.
.Dot Plum, '22, spent Ihe weekend at her home in Saratoga.
"Bee'; llaswell, '2.1, and Charlotte
Benedict, '211, were also away for
the week-end.
Winifred Glezen attended the
Sigma Quinti dance of the Milne
High School on Saturday Might.
The " Y " house was well represented at all Ihe masquerades held
in College and at the First Methodist church during the past week.
Miss Helen M. Phillips was the
guest of Betty Makin at the House
on Sunday.
VARSITY
SCHEDULE
0 — Micldlebtiry at Albany.
1 2 - -Clarkson at Albany.
1 3 - - Union
al
Schenectady.
Kl — St Lawrence at Albany.
1 7 - •Colgate al Albany.
31 - Hobarl at .Albany.
7 — Manhattan at Albany.
14- 1 'rat I al Albany.
21 - State College A l u m n i
at Albany.
28 — Colgate at Hamilton.
1 -- 1 lobar! at (rencva,
,i _ Manhattan
at
Yew
York.
( T - Pratt al Brooklyn.
8 - Y. Y . Aggies at Fariuingdale.
13 — St. Bonavenlure at A l -
HOME ECONOMICS
Amy Rextrcw, '16, who teaches
at _ Glens Falls, was a week-end
visitor at her home in Albany.
Magdalena Adrae, '19, slopped off
at Stale College on her way to
.Yew York City, where she has accepted a position with "Vogue."
She is lo do color work in costume
and design.
Madaline Sackell, '19, has accepted a tcachiu" position at Wyoming, Delaware.
Miss Josephine Stull of Skidmore School of Fine Arts, Saratoga Springs, visited Slate College
with a group of Skidniore students
to inspect Ihe College cafeteria and
equipment, and Ihe Practice House
on South Lake Avenue.
Miss Goldberg supervised ihe
Practice House over lasl week-end,
while Miss Wilson spent a few
days al her home in Bridgeport,
Conn.
Mrs. Gladys Dobson Davis, 'IS,
visited the department last week.
Mr, Davis has returned from service overseas and they are making
their home in Canastota, N. Y.
Mary Ann I lardcubnrgh, '19, of
Oxford, N. Y., passed last weekend at Syddum Hall.
Plans for the II. E. parly, November 7th, are well under way and
it promises lo be Ihe usual jolly
time for ihe department.
DELTA OMEGA
_ A memorial service in honor of
Gertrude Crissy Valentine was held
at Ihe Delta House Sunday afternoon. Dr. Richardson spoke of
her noble life and inspiring personality.
Delta Omega extends its sinccrest sympathy to Marion Moore,
'20, in the loss of her grandmother.
Marion Smith, '20, spent last
week at her home in Freeport, L. T.
Catherine Drury, '22, spent the
week-end at her home in Gloversville.
You never have to start a bankaccount but once. When War Savings Stamps mature they form a fine
nucleus fpr a bank account.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1919
Page 3
GOOD CLOTHING
HATS and SHOES
^ouojxlfr(!cfburo
n St.., St
^
r
Alfcmv
IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER We HA VE IT
Gym
Shoes
Bathing
Rubber
Caps
A L L I N G
Footwear
Rubber
Coats
R U B B E R
451
C O .
BROADWAY
Silks, W o o l e n s . V e l v e t s a n d
Fine Cotton Fabrics
Upstairs Prices
Courteous treatment and willingness to show
good's assured you here
Hewett's Silk Shop
The "Constitution" of To-day — Electrically Propelled
Over Krcsgcs 5 and 10 cent Store
T
Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine-GenerH E U. S. S. "New Mexico," the first battleators of 400 horsepower each, supply power
ship of any nation to be electrically profor
nearly 500 motors, driving pumps, fans,
pelled, is one of the most important achievements
shop
machinery, and kitchen and laundry appliof the scientific age. She not only develops the
ances, etc.
maximum power and, with electrical control,
Utilizing electricity to propel ships at sea marks
has greater flexibility of maneuver, which is a
distinct naval advantage, but
the advancement of another
also gives greater economy.
phase of the electrical indusFigures that tell the
At 10 knots, her normal cruistry in which the General ElecStory of
Achievement
ing speed, she will steam on
tric Company is the pioneer.
less fuel than the best turbinedriven ship that preceded her.
Longth-624fect
Width—97 feet
Displacement—32,0(1(1 tons
Fuel capacity—a million gar
Ions (fuel oil)
Power-28,000 electrical horsc^
power
Speud-21 knots.
The electric generating plant,
totaling 28,000 horsepower,
and the propulsion equipment
of the great super-dreadnaught
were built by the General ElectricCompany. Theiroperation has demonstrated
the superiority of electric propulsion over oldtime methods and a wider application of this
principle in the merchant murine is fast making progress.
ing and
many
15-17 No. Pearl St.
:
Albany. N. Y.
S I A B L I S H E D 1026
JAMES M I X
JEWELER
34
SOUTH
PEARL
STREET
Fearey's
for S h o e s
Of equal importance has been
its part in perfecting electric
transportation on land, transforming the potential energy
of waterfalls for use in electric motors, developing the
possibilities of electric lightother similar achievements.
23 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
As a result, so general are the applications of
electricity to the needs of mankind that scarcely
a home or individual today need be without the
benefits of General Electric products and service
Makera of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
ORCHIDS
An illustrated booklet describing the "New Mexico, " entitled,
"The Electric Ship," will be sent upon request. Address
General Electric Company, Desk 44, Schenectady, New York.
ROSES
EYRES
FLORIST
"SAY IT WITH F L O W E R S
ectric
Gene
Sales Offices in
all large cities.
General Office
Schenectady, N.Y
DA WSON'S
259 Cantral Ave.
OMICRON NU
T e a will be served in the Green
Room every T h u r s d a y afternoon
from 2.30 to 4.45 o'clock.
Cocoa
and eolTce will he substituted for
tea occasionally — watch the sign
• on the bulletin board.
In c o n n e c t i o n with the leas there
will be for the next few weeks a
sale of g r a p e c o n s e r v e . T h e j a r s
are of two sizes; prices are 18 and
22 cents. A .vcent deposit will he
charged for each j a r ; (his will be
r e t u r n e d w h e n you bring back the
jar.
O m i c r o n \ ' u will be glad to take
C h r i s t m a s o r d e r s for the following: Plum p u d d i n g s , fruit cakes,
orange marmalade.
Price of fruit
cakes is 75 c e n t s a pound; plum
puddings a r e 75 cents a pound.
T h e s e will lie made in individual
sizes w e i g h i n g about two p o u n d s
each; smaller sizes will he made if
•desired.
Plejise place your orders
before N o v e m b e r 15 with Miss
Marjorie Edgarton, Goods will be
delivered the week of D e c e m b e r 15.
KAPPA
DELTA
H a r r i e t Holmes, '21, has been
chosen as a delegate lo go to the
V. W. C. A. conference, which is
to lie held at Des Moines, Iowa,
from D e c e m b e r 31 to J a n u a r y 1.
Hilda Blair, '20, spent the 'weekend ai her home at Sttalsburg-ont lie-Hudson.
PSI GAMMA
T h e Psi G a m m a girls and several
g u e s t s attended a llallow'een parly
al the H o u s e S a t u r d a y evening.
Mrs. F r e a r , Miss F r e a r , Mr, and
Mrs.
Douglass,
Mr. and
Mrs.
Decker, Miss J o n e s , Miss Scotland
and Miss F a r n s worth were the
g u e s t s of honor. Cordelia Haight,
Rachacl l.ee and Ruth L a m b e r t , of
'19, and Ruth Toft, ex-'22, were
present.
Cordelia llaiglit spent I lie weekend al the House.
William McLean, of Binghainton,
spent the week-end in A l b a n y as
the guest of Amy Clublev.
KAPPA
DELTA
Men's Furnishings
Halt
Shout
EYE
GLASSES
RHO
G a m m a welcomes T h e o d o r e Hill,
'21, of Fair Haven, X. Y., as a pledge
member.
W e c o n g r a t u l a t e T o m Bentley,
'21, on w i n n i n g the lake race last
Friday.
O u r annual convention b e g i n s
to-morrow. Many of our alumni are
expected to be in town.
W e c o n g r a t u l a t e Earl Mattice,
'21, on passing his W e s t P o i n t exa m i n a t i o n with an average of over
07.
SIS S O U T H P E A R L
L. G.
STREET
SGHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
ON
COLLEGE
OORNER
Page 4
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
Continued from Page 1,
not enough girls out t<> total a majority. It was also noted on Monday that s t u d e n t s didn't seem much
concerned w h e t h e r the tax was
seven or nineteen dollars, lor they
had to be d r a g g e d a r o u n d lo cast
their votes.
Finally a .majority of s t u d e n t s
voted and the nine dollar tax a p proved.
W a t c h the bulletin board for
time ami place of paying your
student taxi Following is the complete !yi<J-20 budget as approved
and a c c e p t e d :
Organization.
Amount.
.$5(1 00
130 00
60 00
G. A. A
1,200 00
"News"
775 00
"Quarterly"
Dramatic and A r t . , .
700 00
..
1,000 00
Basket ball
525 00
Baseball
Hockey
Track
.30 00
Myskania
150 00
21 00
Bonding treasurer
Secretarial hire
125 0(1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Continued from page I
tellectual p r o g r e s s , religious unity,
artistic and technical d e v e l o p m e n t
and chivalric ideals.
In p r e s e i i l i n " the material, which
was delivered in a most interesting
and forceful manner, I he speaker
([Holed
several
passages
from
D a n t e ' s w o r k s , thereby b r i n g i n g
on I its artistic, s u " " c s l i v c and perm a n e n t qualities.
T h e second a d d r e s s in the series
will take place on N o v e m b e r 21
and will be " Dante, the .Man." On
D e c e m b e r 9, F a t h e r S l a t t e r y will
speak on Dante's " I n f e r n o ; ' ' on
J a n u a r y 16, " Dante's ' I'urgatoria ',"
and on F e b r u a r y 20, " Dante's
' Paradise.' "
SYDDUM
HALL
NOVEMBER 6. 1919
GUSTAVE LOREY
f eftagngM Pfotngrajiljer
Special Rates to Students
76 STATE STREET
THE
ALBANY, N. Y.
HAMILTON
PRINTING
CO.
PARTY
P R O D U C E R S OF T H E B E T T E R C L A S S O F
T h e Seniors and J u n i o r s at Syddtini Mall gave the S o p h o m o r e s
and F r e s h m e n a very pleasant, but
BOOKLETS. CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS, A N D
spooky s u r p r i s e S a t u r d a y evening.
DIRECT BY M A I L A D V E R T I S I N G
W h e n the u n d e r c l a s s m e n started
for the " m o v i e s ' ' upon the invitation of .Miss Steele, the bouse was
very peaceful. ()n their return,
however, they found that epiite a
c h a n g e had occurred, for the whole
place s h o w e d the work of g h o s t s ,
$5,366 00
who a p p e a r e d in every corner.
PRINTERS OF T H E STATE COLLEGE NEWS
T h e s e s a m e g h o s t s had planned an
BENTLEY WINS
evening full of the usual Hal
Continued from page 1
lowe'en s t u n t s , which, with a p p r o was largely <\uv, however, to the
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
priate r e f r e s h m e n t s , made the evenwarm, wel weather which prevented the r u n n e r s from doing | ing pass all too quickly,
their best.
I
WILLIAM SPEIDEL
SIGMA NU KAPPA
T h e men entered in ibis event |
New Dialer
were:
Massoli, '20; Levinc, '20; i
Confectionery
Periodicals
Printinn and Developing, Camera Filmi
Lobdcll, '20; lientlev, ' 2 1 ; Meaner,
A r t h u r F e r g u s o n , '20, and W a d e
and Electrical Supplies
Cigars and Tobacco
'21;
I'olt, II., ' 2 1 ; I'olt, E„ ' 2 1 ;
Miller, '22, spent Election Day al
Complete line of School Supplies, Stationery,
Donahue, ' 2 ! ; S t e w a r t , ' 2 3 ; RhineCENTRAL AVE., Cor. QUAIL ST.
their h o m e in Salem.
Cigars, Candy and Magazines
gold, '2?,, and Riley, '2,1 T h e timers
C. Christenseii, 'IS, was in Al205 Central Ave
Albany, N. Y.
ALBANY, N. Y.
were I'owers, Cassavant and Scbiabany on S a t u r d a y .
Phone WtH2017-W
T h e m e m b e r s of Sigma Xu
Specialties ol interest lo stuilenU ami teachcri.
Kappa were e n t e r t a i n e d by A r t h u r
•CHO-SECO" INK PELLETS the last word in
!• HA INK I I .
RETURNS FROM SERVICE
F e r g u s o n . '20, and W a d e Miller,
inltB for Qualify, Convenience and Economy.
MULTIPLEX HAMMOND TYPEWRl'l ERS
Continued from page 1
'22, at 4 Nigh Street, W e d n e s d a y
write nil lanmiaKcs and nil styles of type.
and unit of the A. E. L\ was be
evening of last week.
Also Drawing Boards .ml Desk Outline Map..
ing compiled.
In his travels over F r a n c e he
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
.10 mill 38 Ileiiver .Street
visited the battlefields of the W o r l d
11-13 Steuben Street
ties
W a r at Soissons, Chcmin
Phone Main 32
We are glad lo hare Julia DoDames, Rheinis and the m a r t y r e d
P H O N E WEST 2 3 4 4
bris, '2(1, back with us. Julia's abCathedral, Chateau T h i e r r y , the
sence from College w a s dui- to ill
.Marne, Bclleau W o o d s and the
S. E. M I L L E R
OSHERS
GOODYEAR
SHOE
ness.
H i n d e n b u r g line.
Among other
E d y t h e S h e r m a n , '20, e n t e r t a i n e d
REPAIR WORKS
historic places he visited the T o m b
Men's Outfitter and Custom Tailor
the girls last week.
of Napoleon, the P a n t h e o n , the
2 8 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N . Y .
A n u m b e r of the Alpha Epsilon
34-36 MAIDEN LANE
Louvre, the University of Paris, the
AUTO CALL A N D DELIVERY
Phi-ites a t t e n d e d the m a s q u e r a d e
Arch of T r i u m p h , the N o t r e Dame,
ALBANY, N. Y.
party given S a t u r d a y night at the
the Eiffel T o w e r at Paris and the
Breslau h o m e .
Mall of M i r r o r s where the T r e a t y
of Peace was signed. A m o n g the
SAY IT W I T H
FLOWERS
KAPPA NU THETA
collection
of relics he brought
back are saw tooth b a y o n e t s used
by the G e r m a n s , baud g r e n a d e s ,
Plans a r e being eompleied for
shell cases, sabres, a G e r m a n rifle
the annual convention to be held
Phone West
o o s * /-« » l A
4 0 AND 4 2 M A I D E N L A N E
and a helmet.
in Albany, J a n u a r y 2, 3, 4. A ban2037-w
3 3 6 Central Ave,
otiel for all delegates will lake
"OUR
B U S I N E S S IS G R O W I N G "
place at the Ten F.vek on January
FROSH LOSE
4.
Continued from page 1
Get Your Lunch for That Hike at
P r o f e s s o r Basil, of Chicago, was
orn put in six ami C a s s a v a n t
Elizabeth Gardner, '20, spent the
given a rcceution by the K. \ ' .
BRODY'S DELICATESSEN
live field b a s k e t s for '21.
week-end
at
the
h
o
m
e
of
Elizabeth
( ' h a u l e r s of State College, Union,
57 Central Ave.
Score:
Archibald, '20.
P.
I.
and
the
Law
School.
R.
H< Blocks Below the College
Juniors
Elizabeth O s b o r n e , '20, and Mar
Isadore Levinc, '20, and Harry
Open
Daily
and Sundays till 12pm
N a m e and Position.
Fb, F p . T p .
g a r e t K i n l a n d , '22, were enterS e h w a l d c l s o n , '21, spent the weekCassavant, rf
5
4 14
tained at tea S u n d a y evening by
end with the c h a p t e r at Union,
McClurc, If
0
0
0
(ieraltline Murray.
" A l " Bro.ly, '20, spent the weekI fathom, c
6
3 IS
Y. W . C. A . A N D Y. M . C. A .
end at the S m y t h c Hotel in Cats
Poll, II., lg
0
0
0
CHEMISTRY CLUB
kill. \'. Y.
Will every association m e m b e r
Baker, rg
0
0 0
Max
N'ickowitz,
'W,
is
chief
share in the observation of W o r l d
Sherlock, rg . . . . . . . . .
0
0
0
chemist of the N'cwlnirgh FabriFellowship
Week, N o v e m b e r 7—15?
T h e next m e e t i n g of Chemistry
koifl Co., Newburgh. X. Y.
M e e t i n g s will be held in t h e audiII
7 29
Club will take place on Friday, NoH e r m a n S l a u b , '20, is teaching
t
o
r
i
u
m
according
to the following
Freshmen
vember 7.
Richard O'Brien will
Vocational Education at School 24.
program:
N a m e and Position.
Fb, F p . T p .
speak mi " I leliinn."
Sunday, 4 p. in.—Leader, Eunice
l o h n s o n , If, c
2
2
6
T h e club has decided to edit a
Rice; subject, " W o r l d ' s Y.W.C.A."
ETA PHI
F t e w a r l , rf
2
3
7
c h e m i s t r y paper, two or three times
Monday, 11:43—Leader, H a r r i e t
Fiscus, c
0
0
0
yearly, at irregular intervals. T h e
I f o l m c s ; subject, " Africa."
Myers, rg, If
0
0
0
Eta Phi is glad to welcome M r s .
paper is to be given over to chemT u e s d a y , 11:4S—-Leader, Louise
II. \V. T h o m p s o n and Miss M'aristry topics and to lie of a humorRiley. IK
0
0
0
Van
Xorstrand;
subject, " T h e
jorie T u t t l e as h o n o r a r y m e m b e r s .
ous n a t u r e . T h e board of editors
Dobris, rg
0
0
0
Americas."
is to be as follows:
Richard
Elizabeth Archibald. '20, spenl
4
5 13
O'ltrien, Marcella Ryan, '20, GerFriday c v o n i n " at the House.
W e d n e s d a y , 11:45—Leader, Miss
S u m m a r y : Score at half time—
t r u d e Hussy, William Strain, '21,
Georgia Koch, '22, was the guest
M. Scotland; subject, " A s i a . "
Imiiors, 16; F r o s b , 6.
Refereeand Erancis Slilson, '22. T h e newof Margaret Meyers, '22, over the
T h u r s d a y , 11:45—Leader, H e l e n
paper is to be called " T h e HarPower.
Scorer — Springmann.
week-end.
Van A k e n ; subject, " A u s t r a l a s i a . "
nione."
T h e first issue will be
Edith Chandler, '18, w a s a guest
Xjmer—Bliss, T i m e of halves—15
Friday, 1:00—Leader, Miss E.
published this semester.
at the I louse Sunday.
W a l l a c e ; subject, " E u r o p e . "
minutes.
4»
JOHN J. CONKEY
W. A. Choate Seating Co.
E V O R Y & CO.
Printers
Good Printers
DANKER
The Gateway Press