State College N e w s
NEW
TORK
S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTABLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL.
IV
No. 9
ALBANY, N. Y.,
NOVEMBER 13, 1919
$2.00 PER YEAR
First Dramatic and Arts Association Program Tonight
Fisk Jubilee Singers at Chancellors' Hall, Nov. 17
PROFESSOR
ROBINSON
TO LECTURE ON T H E
SIGNIFICANCE O F ART
IN ASIA MINOR
COACH W. J. CLARKE
Varsity Team Begins Practice
With Manager Schiavone's anState College students are to have, nouncement that the basketball season
tonight, the rare opportunity of hear- will open 'December 6, Coach Clarke
ing a man famous and eminent in the has started the organization of a team
world of art. The Dramatic and Art in represent Slate College. The first
Association are presenting Professor practice was .Monday, November 3,
llavid .VI. Robinson of Johns Hop- and the coach will have the candiKin.-. University, who is not only vice- dates MIII the first four night of each
week until the first game.
president: of the Archaeological InstiI here are twenty-four men on the
tute of America, hut also editor of
the magazine, " An and Archieology ;" squad. All those who showed up well
I he class teams are out for the
on
associate editor of the "Classical
They are: Springniail,
Weekly;" cclitor-in-chicf of the " Art Varsity.
Lobdell,
Masson, Nicholson, FerguBulletin," and president of the College Art Association of America, lie son, Castcllano, McMahon, II. I'olt,
was graduated in 1898 from the Uni- Cassavanl, Sherlock, I lathorn, Baker,
versity of Chicago. There, the fol- McCluer, VV. Miller, Keenan, Linck,
Levitt, lohnsou, McCaffrey, Dobris,
lowing year, he was scholar in Creek,
later, a' fellow in Creek and in 1904 Riley, Mill, Stewart and Walker.
They are a line lot, these twentyreceived his Ph.'D, degree. In 1915,
four. There are men with speed and
Continued on page 4.
ability to shoot for forwards; men
with height for centers, and men with
E. ARCHIBALD REplenty ot ' stick-tuiuvcness" tor
ELECTED COLLEGE
guards; and there tire several men
SONG LEADER
trying out for each position. Among
I hem are some who played on hist
McCluer, '21, Made Cheer Leader year'.-- team. The others arc mighty
promising new new material. Every
Assembly opened Friday morning man realizes that he will have lo
with the announcement by the Presi- work hard lo get a place on the team,
dent of the Senior Class that the and still harder to keep a place.
in W. J. Clarke, Stale College has
election of College Song Leader was
in order, four candidates were pre- a coach who knows the physical needs
sented, two from each of the tipper of the players, and the ins and outs
classes.
of all kinds of basketball. Mr. Clarke
Marjorie Potter, Junior nominee, is a graduate of the Now Haven
Normal School of Gymnastics, lie
led the sister classes in songs taken
from the College Song Book, The has also received Normal training in
Juniors and Freshmen sang " Polly, swimming and fancy diving from
Professor George II. Corsan of
VV'olly, Doodle" and the Seniors arid
Sophomores sang "College of the Toronto University, lie has coached
Empire State." Next, Mary Whisii, at the St. Joseph's" High School, Mo„
the other Junior candidate, led the the New Haven Y. M. C. A,, Conn.,
student body in singing " Nancy and the Waterbury Boy's Club, Conn.,
and has been director of recreation
Lee " and " Sweet and Low."
The Senior candidates were Eliza- at South Manchester, Conn. He has
beth Archibald and Florence Stubbs. been captain of three basketball
Miss Archibald chose the popular, teams: the champion basketball team
" f-'ni Forever Blowing Bubbles," and of the Missouri Valley, 1912; the N.
" Nobody Ever Cultivated Me," to II. N. S. C. basketball team, and the
champion U. S. Army team of the
Continued on page 4.
Seventy-Sixth Division. He has also
played with the Ansonia, Conn., proROOSEVELT CLUB
fessional basketball team. This recContinued on page 4.
Dr. Brubacher Speaks
NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF KAPPA DELTA R H O
Five Colleges Represented
Last Friday and Saturday Gamma
entertained the other chapters of
Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity during
the session of the Annual National
Convention. Since a House has not
yet been established the Red Room
was used for business meetings, and
the delegates and officers had their
meals in the College Cafeteria. Friday evening an extended business
meeting was held. Saturday morning most of the business was finished and the afternoon meeting devoted to a discussion of principles and
elemental ideals. Saturday evening
an informal banquet was held in the
cafeteria tit which the delegates from
the various chapters, the national officers and our own active members
and initiates were present. Mr. G,
F. Kimball, '06. of Middlebury,
founder of Kappa Delta Rho, spoke
on tile ioi'Mlatioii of the il'atciaity,
and a member from each chapter
spoke of local activities during the
jiast year. Dean Horner was the
final speaker. His reminiscences of
his own fraternity associations and
the development of the ideal purposes of all such organizations clcighted every one. Philip 0. Auchampaugli acted as toastmaster. After
singing Kappa Delta Rho songs, the
Alma-Maters of the various colleges represented, as well as all the
popular songs, new and old, the
Seventh Annual Convention came to
an end. Next year it will be held at
Epsilon chapter, Franklin College,
Franklin, Indiana.
The following were present from
Alpha at Middlebury: Ceo. E. Kimball, '06; Prof. W. E. Davison, '13;
George R. Avrcs, '16; Percy E, Fellows, '20; Robert P. Valentine, '21;
John Horner, '22; Charles J. Haugh, ,
Jr., '20; and Arthur M. Oilman, '17: ;
Continued on page 3.
I
MUSIC CLUB CONCERT,
NOVEMBER 19
Invitation
Extended
Body
to
Student
Music Club will give a concert
Wednesday evening, November 19, at
8 o'clock in the College auditorium.
There will be no admittance fee.
The entire student body is invited to
come as guests of the Club. The
purpose of this concert is two-fold;
to show you what Music Club is
doing and to entertain you for an
hour.
SENIORS TO ENTERTAIN
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Novel Program Planned For Tomorrow
The first class morning will take
place tomorrow during the Assembly
period. The con mit.'K- for fir; ;.tnur,
of which Stilly Roody is chairman,
have planned a program that is
unique, Judging from the amount of
time and practice put in rehearsals,
the entertainment should be very successful.
SENIORS WIN T H I R D
GAME
Frosh Lead in First Half
In the closest game so far played
in the inlerclass series, the Seniors
won from (he Frosh by a score of
23 to 18. The contest was well
played and interesting throughout.
In the first live minutes the only
scoring was two foul points on each
side. But Johnson finally found the
basket and the Frosh went steadily
in the bad. Springmann played a
good game for the Seniors in this
half, scoring eight points, Stewart
scored eight points for the
SENIORS OVERWHELM ! also
Frosh. When half-time was called
SOPHS
the score stood 1-1 to 10 in favor
of the Freshmen.
1920 Scores Easy Victory Over
The Seniors started out with a
Opponents
rush in the second half in an effort
to
down the four-point lead of
The Seniors won over the Sophs the cut
Frosh. They played good basketINTER-SORORITY TEA
Friday by a score of 34 to 12 in an
Last Wednesday noon about thirtyball,
and
live minutes before the final
interesting, though rather one-sided, whistle the
five students of State College, all of
score was tied at 16 all.
contest.
Students Enjoy Annual Affair
whom are interested in perpetuating
At this critical moment Springmann
Both teams started off well and
the name and ideals of _ Colonel
made a long pass to Masson and the
the scoring was evenly divided in batter found the basket, putting '20
Roosevelt, met and organized the
One of the most pleasing social
Roosevelt Club of the New York events of the College season was the the first few moments of play. The in the lead. Johnson came back for
Slate College for Teachers. Dr. fntcr-Sorority Tea, held in the ro- Seniors soon went into the lead, how- his team with a neat field basket, The
Brubacher spoke upon the aims of the tunda, Saturday afternoon, November ever, and by the combined efforts of
Seniors, however, increased their lead
organization and advised that the 8. The decorations were hemlock, Nickolson, Masson, Lobdell and until the final whistle left 'them vicmethod of organization be tentative, palms, yellow chrysanthemums, and Ferguson, "they scored seven field bas- tors with a score of 23 to 18,
awaiting further plans from head- banners and pillows of the sororities, kets, while Springman put in seven
The class teams have each played
quarters at New York University. fraternities and the College. Greg- free throws.
Plans will be made to send repre- ware's orchestra of Albany furnished
The Sophs were held down to two three games at the present time. The
sentatives to a State convention to the music,
field baskets, one by Linck, a spec- Seniors have won three, the Juniors
be held in the near futiuc. The
tacular shot, and the other hy Kee- two, the Frosh one, and Sophomores
A receiving line, composed of
president of the Senior Class was Olive R, Wright, president of Kappa nan, and to four foul baskets. When none of their games, Score:
elected chairman,
Continued on page 3,
Conli(lined on page 4,
font lnnecl on page 3.
STATE COLLEGE NEAYS, NOVEMBER 13, 1919.
Page 2
State college Reips
Vol. IV
NOvTu,
inro
No, o
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Student Budy oi the New York State
College tor Teachers, at Albany,
New York,
T h e subscription rate is two dollars per year.
Advertising rates
may be had on application to the
b u s i n e s s manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the Editor befort
S a t u r d a y of t h e week preceding
publication.
Editor-in-chief,
K e n n e t h P . H o l b e n , '20
Managing editor,
Elsie W . H a n b u r y , '20
Business Manager,
Ellen C. D o n a h u e , '20
Subscription Manager,
B e r t h a W e s t , '20
Assistant Business Manager,
E d n a L o w e r r e e , '21
Associate Editors,
F. R e g i n a l d B r u c e , '21
F l o r e n c e S t a n b r o , '21
M a r y E, VVhish, '21
Marjorie P o t t e r , '21
Louise P e r s o n s , '22
Elisa Rigouard, '22
ONCE MORE
Will all those people who are responsible for some notice or write-up
for the " N e w s " please read this, and
heed I
As we have so many times previously announced, all material for
the following T h u r s d a y issue must
be in the publication office by noon
on .Monday.
This does not mean
that you can hand in some pet announcement or " r a v e " about live
o'clock on Monday, or send it clown
by the proofreader on Wednesday,
and expect to see it published T h u r s day,
We
have
hitherto
published
the
fact
that
the _ " N e w s "
Hoard declines all responsibility for
ihe non-appearance in the paper of
any material not fulfilling these conditions.
We have received several
complaints
lately because
certain
things were omitted, and the writers
got " s o r e " when we asked them if
their articles were in accordance
with our rules.
W e have decided that absolutely
no material will be considered for
(hat week's issue of the " N e w s "
which is not in the publication office
by .Monday noon.
We can fill our
pages with " S m i l e s " and blank columns under headings where articles
were scheduled to appear if work isn't
done on time.
.Material for the issue of the week
of November 24 must be in the office
some time Saturday, November 22,
so that the " N e w s " will be ready
early on Wednesday.
Don't forget
these rules, unless you wish lo read
titled blank columns!
THIS MEANS YOU
Next Monday night, at Chancellor's
Hall, the Jubilee Singers will give a
musical concert for the benefit of our
College orchestra. Realizing that Albany" is the capital of the Empire
Slate, they have arranged an unusually attractive program, which promises to be one of the best ever offered in the Capitol District.
- Already tickets placed on sale outside the College are being rapidly
$old.' This means that the people of
Albany are backing our project. Are
you, as students of Stale College,
sincere in helping us to establish a
College orchestra?
Arc you doing
what you can to bring this successfully about?
You know you want an orchestra,
You know that with real music we
can make our days at State College
replete with "college life."
You
know how much better we would enjoy chapel exercises, class days,
"soirees," Moving-tip 'Day, Friday
nights, if only we had an orchestra
of our own.
You know, too, thai
just such a concert as this will start
us in Ihe right direction,
I f people outside the College are
supporting us, surely you can.
Wc
want every student lo conic with as
many friends as he can afford to
bring. We want lo sec no less than
500 State College student's Monday
night at Chancellor's Hall, State
Education Building, at 8:15 p. in.
1921
FACULTY
This week the student tax is being
collected.
Part of this money is to
go for ihe expenses of publishing the
" News." We have decided that we
will deliver copies each week to only
limse members of the faculty who
either pay their blanket lax, or subscribe with us before December 1.
If you do nol receive your copies
after Thanksgiving vacation, recollect whether you haven't forgotten
lo do one of the above things.
To the Editor of Ihe " Mews: "
A movement has been started in
Slate College for the furtherance of
V. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work
in the College ami ihe sending of
delegates to a national convention.
It will undoubtedly be worth while ,
for us to be represented, but it will \
cost money, and il is this problem of •
raising money for such a purpose that I
occupies a pari of our attention at I
present.
A part of the money, at
least, must lie sought from outsiders,
as subscriptions,
lint il is nol fair,
il seems lo me, lo seek any more
from i l y ouisido than ' absolutely
necessary, and the question of a sub- j
scription dance has been brought up. I
Il has met with ihe objection of he- I
ing scarcely a legitimate way of rais- <
ing money for " Y " work. T o many j
of us, however, it seems to he really '
less objectionable than seeking aid
from those who so generously open
their pocket-books for similar movements. The dance gives those who
attend clean amusement for their
money and should be all the more
preferable, in that the proceeds will
be used in a worthy manner.
We
shall, no doubt, spend the money
some way, so why not spend il for
something' worth while?
Surely a
College dance oiighl not to be considered objectionable in any way.
A system of begging seems objectionable to us all, so why not give
something in return to contributors to
such a project? Greater satisfaction
will result to us all if we are allowed
lo raise the necessary funds by giving a subscription dance.
—'21.
ALUMNI
You alumni readers of the " News,"
what would von lake for
your
" Pedagogue'^ of 1019, 1918, or 1917?
How many limes have you referred
lo it in the last year? You are so
busy you can't gel back for commencement this y e a r ; what will help
keep you in touch with State College?
Being " r i c h school t e a c h e r s " what
is a mere three dollars to you? W e
know you want a " Ped " for 1920.
Wc don't have to tell you how much
Enclosed
please
find
three
ALUMNI
At the meeting of Juniors last
Wednesday, the Fresh rules were read
by the president of ihe class, Kathryii
Ball, .A committee was appointed lo
select u linn from whom the Juniors
will buy their class rings. The committee includes: Alberta Silkworth,
Dorothy Adams, .Mabel Gage, Helena
Ducrschucr and Edna Lowerree.
An orchestra committee was also
named with Theodore
Cassavanl,
chairman, Myfawny Williams, treasurer, and Gertrude Southard.
This
committee will also have two Seniors,
l wo Sophomores and one Freshman
appointed by their respective class
presidents.
Plans have been started for the
J u n i o r Prom lo be held January 30.
I'iie class intends to make this year's
Prom the ties! ever given by Slate
College.
Maurice lialhorn, vicepresident of the class, is chairman by
virtue of bis office. He will select his
committee in conjunction with Miss
Ball.
An usher committee, in charge of
Joseph Sherlock, chairman, was appointed for the Jubilee concert.
Jessie Darling was elected girls'
athletic manager.
H O M E ECONOMICS
GIVE
ANNUAL PARTY
F a c u l t y H a v e M o s t Original S t u n t
The annual Home Economics party
was held in the frvmnasium Friday
evening, November 7, from 8 to 11.
T h e class stunts formed the main feature of the evening; the Faculty, with
their usual originality, being voted
tin- best. Alter guessing the identity of each advertisement present the
evening was given over to dancing.
K'efreshinenls were served at 10.
HOME
ECONOMICS
Miss Genevive llagaman, head of
ihe I lome Economics department in
Ihe Schoharie State School of Agriculture, was a week-end visitor of the
department.
The following girls will be in the
Practice House from November 10 to
November 2-1: Hazel Brimmer, '20;
Eleanor Gam by, '20; Erma Shepard,
'20; Esther Corbin, '-'o.
All ihe Home Economic students
are required lo attend the talk and
demonstration on " B a t i k " on Friday
November 1-1, in Room 250.
Mary A. I lardenburg, '19, has accepted a position as assistant lo the
director of ihe Day Nursery in Amsterdam.
Miss Mary F. Smith, formerly supervisor of practice leaching in the
Home Economics department, has rerently been appointed lo a position as
bend of ihe Domestic Science department of the University of Cincinnati.
T h e department extends to her ils
good wishes for success.
fun you will get out of it. But if any
of you will write a letter back lo the
" N e w s " telling what your " P e d "
has meant lo you. we will publish it
so that our undcr-classmen will wake
up to its value. Below is a subscription blank. There is no lime like the
present,
Buy a 1920 " P e d " as a
Christmas present for yourself or
your room-mate.
P u t your blank,
together with your $3.00 in an envelope and send it to Marion Beale,
Editor of the " P e d a g o g u e , " State
College, Albany, N. Y.
dollars
($3.00)
for
a copy
of
the
1920
Pedagogue to he sent, prepaid, lo the following address before June 1, 1920.
Name
Address
No copies of the " N e w s "
will be sent to those w h o s e
subscriptions are n o t paid
D e c e m b e r 1.
CHEMISTRY CLUB
The meeting of the Chemistry Club
last Friday in Room 250 was one of
ihe most interesting meetings of the
year. 'Ihe new members were given
pledge emblems consisting of lesl
lube brushes on cords of red and
silver, the club colors.
Richard
O'Brien read a paper on " H e l i u m , "
giving the history of the gas, nil account of its discovery in the oil fields
of ihe south, and how the gas is extracted and used to inllate dirigibles,
A committee was appointed, of
which Dorothy Banner is chairman,
to consider and report on ihe advisability of a club piu.
Plans were
made for the initiation party lo be
held ibis Friday night in Room 250.
Chemistry Club proposes to issue a
club paper ihe " Harmone." Richard
O'Brien,
Mareella
Ryan,
Frances
Slillson, Gertrude Btissy and William
Strain
constitute
(be
Board
of
Editors.
SENIORS
All Senior class dues must be paid
by December 1. Find out whose lisl
your name is on and pav thai per-'MI
$3,00.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club will meet
tomorrow. Friday, in Room 201, at I
o'clock. The topic will be " M a t h e matical
Fallacies."
The
speakers
are:
Beatrice Buchanan,
Marjorie
Finn and Margaret Crane.
All those who have nol as yel paid
their dues are requested to do so at
this meeting. The assessment
is
twenty-five cents a semester.
NEWMAN CLUB
Sunday, November 2, there was a
council meeting at Father Dunney's.
Plans for the opening of a Newman
library at the Vinceiilian Institute
were discussed.
Monday, .November 3, at 4:30, ihe
second meeting of the Newman Club
was held in the auditorium.
Louise Kelley and Caroline Berberick were chosen as Freshmen
councilors.
A library committee was appointed,
the members being: Marjorie Finn,
chairman, Eleanor llyland and Gertrude Burns.
Marion llaskins was chosen assistant song leader.
Father Dunncy addressed the Newmanites briefly, welcoming ihe Freshmen and urging each member lo do
his or her best for ihe benefit of Ihe
society.
Thursday evening, November 13.
there will be a smoker at 61S Clinton Avenue.
KAPPA NU
Ailcen Russell spent a feu days
last week in Albany.
Wc are glad to welcome Jane
Schnilzler back again after her two
weeks' slay at the Practice House.
A number of Kapna Nu Alumnae
were present at the Inter-Sorority
tea last Saturday. Among
them
were; Laura Gorman, '19; Adelaide
Ixoonmen, '19, Eleanor White, Mary
Kinsella, Anna Brown and Mildred
O'Malley, '18.
Kappa Nu entertained at dinner last
Wednesday, Father Dunncy. Mr. and
Mrs. Deyo and Miss Louise Carmody.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 13, 1919.
SYDDUM HALL
Hazel Brimmer, '20, spent Sunday
with her parents at Petersburg, X. V.
Dorothy Howe spent Sunday at
Uoosiek.
Last Monday a meeting of the
House was called in order to determine tile rules for Syddum Hall.
Besides the regular College rules the
following rules were made:
1. T w o Freshmen were appointed
to answer all telephone calls, doorbells, etc., for two weeks.
2. Kach l''reshman had a room assigned in which she was to shut the
windows every morning till MoviligI'p Day.
3. A Sophomore was given the duty
of seeing that lights were o u t ; the
chain on the front door, etc. This
lucky person was Twybill Purely,
•I.'On each floor two proctors were
chosen. This is a very notable fact,
On the third floor, ocupied almost
entirely by upper classmen, two
Freshmen were appointed proctors.
( I t lakes the Freshmen to chaperonc
Seniors, Juniors and Sophs.)
Saturday evening I Jr. and Mrs.
Rrtibachcr were entertained at dinner.
After dinner everyone assembled in
the large living room where Dr. Brtiliacher gave a delightful talk on
" I low to get the mosl out of our
College life." Il gave the girls much
food for thought, and they discussed
die details of the subjeel at length
after their guests had gone.
Ktnily Hamilton, '20. has just relumed from Practice I louse after two
weeks' absence from the Hall.
I la/el Brimmer, '20, has gone lo the
Practice I louse lo remain there for
I wo weeks.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Two new students have registered
in the department. They are lidward I. Kgan for the one-year course,
and Charles II. De Seve, lor llie
iwo-vcar course.
Waller .1. Graham has left college
to accept a position in Rochester.
\ \ V.
NATIONAL CONVENTION . .
Continued from page i
from Beta a( Cornell, Herbert K.
Johnston, '17; Harold S. Fisher, '20;
Stanley B, Dullics, '20, and lulward P.
MeKee, ' 2 1 ; from Gamma at Slate
College, Cassius Logan, ex-'l9; Forest Case, cx-'l!); lulward T. Springinanii, ' J O ; Philip G. Archaiiipaugh,
'JO; Louis G. Ilofinami, ' J O : Larry
McMahon, ' J O ; II. Van Lohdell, '20;
Kenneth P. Ilolhcu, '20; Frank Bliss,
'21; Hugo Poll, ' 2 1 ; Maurice C.
Hathorn, '21, and Ralph I. Baker,
'21 ; from Delta al Colgate, Dr. F. R,
Fwart, A. B. Davis, '20; C. G Fuller,
'20, and B. VV. Callahan, '21 ; from
F.psiloii al Franklin College, R. II.
Thurston, '20, and II. K. Harding,
'22.
The oilier guesls of Gamma were:
Dean II. II. Horner and Dr. Hutchinson and Mr. Alexander, honorary
members and the following Neophites: I0I111 M. McCluer, ft\, '21 ; E,
John Linclc, '22: R. R. M.acFarlanc,
'23; I. VV. Fiscus, '2.1; Warren I.
Cray,' '23; Find Poll, '21 : Lelaud
Foster, '22; Tom llcnllcv. '21 ; Adrian
fohnson, '23; T h e o d o r e ' W . Hill, '21,
and Miles I'.. Landon, '21.
DELTA OMEGA
The Deltas were very happy to
have lulilll Morrison, '19, and Margaret Meeker. '19, with them last
week-end.
Marguerite Ril/.cr, '20, attended
the conference of the Undergraduate Representatives of the North
Fasten. Field of Y, W. C, A.
Mrs. Van J. Taylor, of Massena, is
visiting her sister, Florence Sltihbs,
'20, at I he I louse.
We rejoice with Mary Whish, '21,
in the return of her brother, Corporal
Fred Whish, who has been in France
and German) for the past eighteen
months.
Caroline Bennett, '10, has accepted
a position in Poughkeepsic.
Catherine Drury, '22. passed the
week-end al her home in (ilovcrsvillc,
KAPPA NU THETA
T H E " Y " HOUSE
Theta welcomes George Davidson,
'21 as a full Hedged member of
K. X.
A joint smoker was held Sunday
evening.
Union, R. P. P. Law
School' and State College were represented. This reception was given
lo three X. V. U, men of K. X., who
played cm the X. Y. (J. football team
against
Union
Saturday.
Harry
Madder, a graduate officer of the fraternity, presided.
KAPPA
DELTA
Mabel White, '21, and Marjoric
Potter, '21, were the guests of Hazel
l.ee at a Granville Thanksgiving
party.
I.uella Clark, ex-'21, was a dinner
guest Sunday.
Several of the alumnae attended the
Inter-Sorority tea.
Among them
w e r e : Ada Edwards, '10; Betty
Skinner, cx-'17; Florence McKinley,
'1(1: Airs. A. D. k'cane (Mary Denh o w ) , '10; Henrietta Fitch, ' 1 1 ; IsaItclle Knapp, '12; Mrs. J, de Beer
f \ n n Boochever), '12, and Luclla
Clark, ex-'21. Henrietta Filch and
Betty Skinner poured for the first
hour, and our Faculty members, Mrs.
York and Miss M. E. Cobb poured
the second hour.
F"annv Abed, '19, has recently recovered from a slight attack of pneumonia.
,
Henrietta Fitch, who is engaged in
Tiivenilc Employment work of the
State Department, recently gave a
lecture concerning her work to a class,
in H . E. 16, Administration Problems.
At last the parlor is settled! No
more can we sing " we ain't gol
settled yet." If you want to see a
transformation that is wonderful—
call at the House and " v i e w " our
parlor. A wonderful dance door, nice
cozy chairs, are only hints as lo the
good times that awaii you al " 7-17."
I. nine one, come all I The "Y" welcomes y o u !
Miss Pierce has already taken advantage of our invitation and paid us
a short visit oil Saturday evening.
Donald Glezen visited the House on
Sunday as the guest of his sister,
Winifred.
lulilll Morrison, '19, and Eunice
Rice, '22. were guesls at dinner Sunday evening.
VV, Oliver Glenn of R. P. I„ was
entertained on Sunday.
Helen ReiU, '20. spent the weekend with Bculah Kiltie, '19, at Stillwater.
Beatrice Haswell, '23, and Mary
Allen, '23, spent the week-end at their
homes.
ALPHA EPSILON P H I
Fdythe Sherman, '20, attended a
Fraternity I louse party at Union College Saturday.
Aibe Garbose of Gardner, Mass.,
visited liis sister, Dora Garbose, '22,
during the week-end.
Jennie Rosengarde, '20, motored to
t'iica on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Dobris, from Long
Island, spent a few days witli Julia
last week.
Page 3
INTER-SORORITY TEA
Continued from page 1
Delta; Cccilc Conklin, president of
J'si Gamma; F.thcl llogan, president
of Kappa Xti; Ittlia Dobris, president
of Alpha F.psiloii P h i ; Jessie Gilford,
vice-president of Delta Omega, and
Ruth Lohdell, president of Fia J'hi,
stood near the door to welcome the
guests. Two girls from each sorority acted as ushers: Delta Omega,
Frances Reeks and Mary Whish; Eta
Phi, Harriet Woolsey and Florence
Stanbro; I 'si Gamma, Leila Cackener
and Alida Currev; Kappa Delta,
Helen Gtildi ami Mabel W h i t e ;
Kappa Xu, Florence Dcgnnii and
Eleanor llyland;
Alpha
F.psiloii
Phi, Helen Schuster and Dora Garbase,
A number of the Faculty were present, among whom were:
President
and Mrs. Ilrubacher, Dean and Mrs.
Horner, Dean Pierce, Dr. and Mrs.
Thompson, Miss Phillips, Professor
Stinard, Dr. Painter, Miss Harris.
Miss Wallace, Miss Fuitercr and
Miss Spilsbury.
Those who poured for each sorority
were: Margaret Becker and Edith
Morrison for Delia Omega; Mrs.
Ilarrv W. Hastings ami Miss Geraldine Murray for F.ta P h i ; Miss
Eva Wilson and Miss Minnie Scotland for Psi Gamma; Mrs. (I. M.
York, Miss Mary F. Cobb, Elizabeth
Skinner anil llenriclla Filch for
Kappa Delta; Mrs. Dcyo and Miss
Louise Carmodv for Kappa Xu, and
Miss Louise Goldberg for Alpha F.psiloii Phi.
GOOD C L O T H I N G
HATS and SHOES
n Stut St
Seniors
G\;m Shoes Rubber Footwear
Bathing Caps
Rubber Coats
ALLING
RUBBER
451
BROADWAY
Snplioiiini
Miller, c
Baldwin, r.g„ l.f
Ilimmelstein, 1. g , . , ,
Schoenberg, 1. g
Levitt, r. g
CO.
Silks, Woolens, Velvets and
Fine Cotton Fabrics
at
Upstairs Prices
Courteous treatment and willingness to show
goods assured you here
Hewett's Silk Shop
OverKrcBgcs5und 10 cent Store
15-17 No. Pearl St.
Albany, N. Y.
I STABLI5HED 1826
JAMES
MIX
JEWELER
SOUTH
PEARL
STREET
Fearey's
for S h o e s
2 3 No. Pearl St.
Cotrell & Leonard
Makers of
CAPS, GOWNS, and Hoods
Broadway, Albany
EYRES
FLORIST
'SAY IT WITH F L O W E R
DA WSON'S
259 Central A v e .
Name and Position
Nicholson, r. f
Masson, 1. f
Lohdell, e
Ferguson 1. g
Springmann, r. g
Castellano, r. l\, e. . . .
Iliilnianii, r. 1
Name and Position
Linek, r. f
Alfcanv
IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER Wf, HAVE IT
34
SENIOR OVERWHELMS SOPHS
Continued from page 1
the whistle sounded for half-lime the
score stood 21 lo 9 in favor of the
Seniors.
In the second half the Seniors continued to score, bill I he Sophs could
not find the baskel from the field.
Their scoring was limited lo three
foul points, while '20 put in six field
baskets and one free throw. .All
efforts of the Sophomores to slop the
rush of their opponents were unsuccessful and with the final whistle,
the Seniors were declared victors by
a score of 3-1 lo 12.
All the members of the Senior
team played a good game, but Masson
and Ferguson especially featured.
Masson made eleven points and Ferguson eight. .Springmann. although
he made no field baskels himself, was
largely responsible for the heavy sc
ing of his team-mates, because of bis
excellent passwork.
I.iuck and Keenau played a good
game for the Sophomores. The former scored six points while the latter
scored live points.
Score:
^ ^
I)
Men's Furnishings
•
0
•i
-I
0
1
(1
8
6
7
0
0
o
13
S
3-1
Hats
Shot*
2
EYE
GLASSES
M
Fb, Fp, Tp.
6
1
4
3
1
S
1
0
1
n 0
0
0
0
(1
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
8
12
Summary—Score
at
half-time:
Seniors 21, Solips, 9.
Referee,
'Power,
Scorer, Stewart.
Timekeeper, Scliiavone. Time of halves,
15 minutes.
S S SOUTH PEARL STREET
L. G .
SCHNEIBLE
PHARMACY
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
ON
TEXTBOOK*
onommmo
COLLEGE
CORNER
Page 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, NOVEMBER 13, 1-919.
E, ARCHIBOLD
ETA PHI
Continued from page 1
Margaret Gregg, of Amsterdam,
sing. Miss Stubbs appealed to our was the week-end guest of Helen Van
patriotism with " 0, Columbia the Ak'en, '22.
Gem of the Ocean," and ended the
Esther Cramer, '21, spent the weekcontest with "The Rose of No Man's end with Marion Vosburg at her
Land,"
home in Voorheesville,
Margarci Kirllancl, '22, was a guest
Mr, Schiavone then called for a
ballot and also presented Mr. Bent- at the House Sunday.
\ n informal birthday luncheon was
ley and Mr. Xeuner, as candidates
suggested by the Athletic Council, for held at the House Sunday evening in
honor
of Helen Van Aken, '22.
Special Rates to Students
track manager.
Ruth Osborne, '20, was at her home
While the votes were being counted in Kingston for the week-end.
several notices were read. Among
Mrs._ Harry W . Hastings and Miss
these was one from the Hoard of
Geraldinc Murray poured for Eta Phi I 76 ST'ATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
Nuance, which slated thai students at the Inter-Sorority tea,
are asked to pay their subscriptions
to the " Pedagogue " at the same time
SIGMA NU KAPPA
that they pay the Student Tax.
THE HAMILTON PRINTING CO.
lilizabeth Archibald, representing
Kolin I lager, '17, has arrived from
PRODUCERS OF T H E BETTER CLASS O F
the Dramatic and Art Association, overseas. I lager was president of
announced that Dr, David M. Robin- the Senior class of '17.
son, a professor in Johns Hopkins
Wednesday evening Theodore CasBOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS, A N D
University, will give a stercopticon savant, '21, entertained the members
lecture on "The Significance of Art of Sigma N'u Kappa at bis home in
D I R E C T BY M A I L A D V E R T I S I N G
in Asia Minor," Thursday, Novem- Hudson avenue.
ber 13, at eight o'clock, Dr. Robin,-iignia Xn Kappa welcomes as
son has studied in museums, not only pledge member: fames \V. Bucci, '21,
in Asia Minor, but in nearly every of Albany, \ . X.; Edmund C. O s 4S3&
oilier country, and his lecture should borne, '22, of Albany, X. Y.; Richard
be very interesting, Students are ad- O'Brien, '2D, of Mcchanicviilc, X. X.;
milled on the Student Tax Ticket, and Joseph Sherlock, '21, of Walerbui tickets for outsiders are to be I vliet, X. V.
PRINTERS O F T H E STATE C O L L E G E NEV
obtained from Ethel Huyck.
I
Ai tiro suggestion of the Athletic |
2 4 0 HAMILTON STREET
PSI GAMMA
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
Council, the student body elected for |
baseball manager, Louis Hoffman;!
for hockey manager, Theodore Cassa- I The patronesses who poured al ibe
WILLIAM
SPEIDEL
JOHN, J. CONKEY
vant; for cheer leader, John McChier, i I'si (lamina table al Inler-Sornrily
News
Dealer
and for assistant cheer leader, Julius > tea w e r e : Mrs. Decker, Miss Wil- Confectionery
Periodicals
son anil Miss Scotland, W e enjoyed
Prinlinii nnd Developing, Camera Films
Fiscus,
Cigars and Tobacco
Ibis opportunity of meeting inforand Electrical Supplies
Mr. Schiavone next spoke of meet- mally, t h e faculty members and the
Complete line of School Supplies, Stationery,
CENTRAL AVE., Cor. QUAIL ST.
ing some strangers in the hall who in- girls of Stale College,
Cigars, Candy a i d Magazines
sisted thai they must appear in StuAlbany, N. Y.
205 Centrnl Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Dorothy Howc'fl spent the weekdent Assembly. At that moment the end al her home in Highland Falls.
Pimm
West2017-W
door opened and in tumbled cigbt_ of
Amy Chihley was entertained at Specialties of interest lo students and tenchera,
the jolliest negroes ever seen. After dinner last Sunday by Alberta Silk- " C H O - S E C O " INK PELLETS the Inst wo,d in
I H A N K II.
inks far Qunlity, Convenience nnti Economy.
many nourishes and hows, as well as worth.
MULTIPLEX HAMMOND T Y P E W R I ' I t R S
good-natured jests at each other, the
E V O F Y & CO.
Alberta Silkworth was a gueft at write ,.ll luiiuiiugcs unci nil slyles of type,
sunny " Sons of Africa," lined up and the House at luncheon Simday eve- Also Drawing Hoards and Desk Outline Mnps.
sang two good old Southern songs: ning,
Printers
W. A. Choate Seating Co.
" Old Black Joe" and " Suwanec
.'III n n d 8 8 I l e n v e r S t r e e t
River," in a manner creditable to pro11-13 Steuben Street
COACH CLARKE
PhcneMain 3 2
fessionals. Ii is generally understood
Continued from Page 1.
that these entertainers form a pari, of
P H O N E WEST 2 3 4 4
the company of b'iske Jubilee Sing- ord of experience gives us the utmost
S. E. M I L L E R
ers, wdio are to appear at Chancellor's confidence in the ability of our new
OSHERS GOODYEAR SHOE
Mall, November 17. Surely no one coach.
Men's Outfitter and Custom Tailor
REPAIR WORKS
Under this efficient leadership we
would miss anything like that, even if
lire proceeds were not lo go toward look forward for a team which will
28 CENTRAL AVE,
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
34-36 MAIDEN LANE
organizing a college orchestra!
make a record even more brilliant
AUTO C A L L A N D D E L I V E R Y
ALBANY, N. Y.
than lhaf of last year.
John McClucr, '21, attempted to
rouse public sentiment in favor of a
Good Printers
subscription dance for the benefit of
SENIORS WIN GAME
SAY
IT W I T H
FLCW E
the V. W. C, A. and V. M. C, A.
Continued from page 1
The difficulty was in deciding on a
DANKER
suitable date for the dance and as
Seniors
the Assembly period was already over
4 0 AND 4 2 M A I D E N L A N E
Ph n
nothing definite could be done.
2o 3Vw 8t
336 Central Ave,
Xante and Position b'b. l7p. Tp,
"OUR BUSINESS IS G R O W I N G '
The results of the College Song Nicholson, rf
0
0 I)
Leader Contest were in favor of
Masson, If
3
0 6
Florence Stnbbs and Elizabeth Archi- Springmann, c
3
6 12
Get Your Lunch f o r That Hike at
bald; therefore, it was necessary to Lobdell, Ig
0
1 1 GEORGE W. FRANKLIN
BRODY'S DELICATESSEN
cast another ballot, resulting in the Ferguson, rg
2
0 4
WILL ADDRESS PRESS
57 Central Ave.
election of Elizabeth Archibald as
CLUB
College Song Leader for the ensuing
VA Blocks Below the College
8
7 23
year.
Freshmen
Open Daily and Sundays till I 2 p m
Meeting Open to all College Students
Mr. Rentlcy was elected track manXame and Position Fb. Fp, Tp.
ager.
Stewart, rf
3
4 10
George VV. Franklin, chairman of
.Myers, If, rg
1 0 2
feeding all the Republican political
Johnson, c, If
3
0 6 publicity for the .Yew York State news from headquarters to tlie pubRepublican
Committee, will talk to the lic which it will swallow.
Riley,
rg
0
0
0
PROF. ROBINSON
Dobris, Ig
0
0 0 Press Club and the members of
And that has been no simple task.
Kiscus, c
0
0 0 English 2a Monday aftrnoon at 3.55 It has required pioneer work, for
Continued from page 1
o'clock.
heretofore there h a s been no reguCaplan,
rg
0
f)
0
Jamestown College honored him in
Mr. Franklin is one of the best lar director of publicity. T h e public,
conferring the degree of Doctor of
7
4 18 newspaper men in Xew York State. always a psychological problem, has
Laws upon him. He has studied at
He was for some years connected demanded education as well as inHalle and Berlin, He has been prowith the "Troy Record" and other formation along political lines. W o fessor or lecturer at Illinois College,
" Did your son get much out of Troy papers. He was later State men, the new element of the electorJohns Hopkins University, the Amer- college?""
political reporter for the "Xew York ate, have needed political food very
ican School of Classical Studies at
Herold." During the two adminis- different from that dealt out to men
" His room-mate, two fraternity
Athens and at Bryn Mawr College. brothers, and himself," — Jack O'
trations of former Governor Charles readers, Mr. Franklin, however, has
He has traveled in almost every
S, Whitman, Mr. Franklin was dep- turned the trick, H e is going to tell
Lantern.
country in Europe and Asia. He has
uty superintendent of prisons, a po- the Press Club h o w he did it, H e
written numerous books, reviews and
sition which he lost when Governor will talk for a half hour, and what
articles on philology and archaeology,
He that wishes lo rise with the Smith took office. Since that lime he he has to say will be worth while.
and in the excavations in Asia Minor sun should not stay up laic with
has been director of publicity for
Notice of the room will be posted.
he took an active part.
the daughter.— Lehigh Burr.
the State Republican Committee, Watch the bulletin board,
GUSTAVE LOREY
fktot00git? JJljotngrajtljer
II
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