State College News
N E W YORK S T A T E COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ESTAIILISHED
VOL.
V. No. 5
SCHEDULED
BASlKETBALL GAMES
Dec. 4 St, Stephens at Albany. _
11. Union at Schenectady.
Jan. 8. St. Stephen's at Annandalc-on-l 1 nelson.
14. Colgate at Albany.
22. Manhattan at Albany.
Feb. 5 State College Alumni
at Albany.
11. St. Lawrence at Albany.
18. Game pending.
25. Game pending at
New York.
26. Manhattan at New
York.
Mcli.4. Clarkson at Potsdam.
3. St, Lawrence at Canton.
12. Hobart at Albany.
18. Game pending at Albany.
NEWMAN CLUB PLANS
EVENT AT EXECUTIVE
MANSION ON NOVEMBER 13
A silver tea will be given under
the direction of the Newman Club
of the New York State College
for Teachers Saturday, November
13, from 4 to 6 o'clock at the
executive mansion. .Mrs. Alfred
E, Smith, wife of the Governor,
will head the receiving line, A
music program will be given under
the direction of Sister Alphonstis of
the Academy of the Holy Names.
The proceeds of the lea will be
added to the fund to build a Newman dormitory at the college.
Miss Catherine Wansboro, president, has appointed the following
committees in charge of the arrangements: Miss Elizabeth Carey,
general chairman;
refreshment,
Miss Dorothy Collins (chairman),
Miss Catherine Hartley, Miss
Marion Brcnuan; publicity, Miss
Katherine F, McGarrahan (chairman), MissAlice Clear, Miss Caroline Berberick; arrangements, Miss
Katherine Merchant (chairman),
Miss Margaret Vangtira, Joseph
Sherlock; invitation, Miss Alice
O'Connor (chairman), Miss Martha
Perry and Miss Anna Mae McEniry.
JUNIORS SCORE
Wednesday afternoon the junior
quintet defeated the freshmen on
the Albany High court by a score
of 13 to 4. The upper classmen had
the advantage, of the freshmen
from the start, the score being 6
to 3 at half time in the former's
favor.
Linck featured for the
juniors, scoring 9 points, while
Sherley and Carrolan did the scoring for the under classmen.
Continued on Page 3.
Pile pennies for a Ped.
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
ALBANY, N. Y., OCTOBER 28,
1920
$2.00 PER YEAR
S. C. T. LETTERS
SENIORS WIN
New Point System
As part of the Campus Day program the senior live won over a
picked team from the other three
classes by a score of 17 to 3. The
game was hard fought, but the
seniors led throughout, blanking
the underclasses in the first half
by a score of 8 to 0. T. Cassavant,
Hathorn, and II. Polt did the scoring for the Red and White, while
Sherley yvas the only man who succeeded in breaking through the
strong guarding of the seniors for
a field basket.
Score:
Seniors
Name and position
fb fp tp
T. Cassavant, rf
3 3 9
Sherlock, If
0 0 0
Hathorn, c
2 0 4
Hakes, Ig
0 0 (1
H. Polt, rg
2 0 4
At last we have something that
will interest every State College
girl. You all want to win your
S, C T. letters, I know, Think
how nice it would be to wear a
big purple and gold S. C, T. on
your sweater, and let people know
you belong to State. G. A. A. now
has a way by which you can all
earn your numerals and letters, that
is, if you work hard enough. Up
to this time a few lucky girls won
their letters by playing basketball,
but now we have a system by
which, with a little perseverance,
you can say, " I won these at State
College."
G, A. A. under the supervision of
Miss Bennett and Miss Card have
worked out the following "point
system." By coming out for different events you earn, so 'many
points, and upon gaining 40 points
you win your class numerals, and
the girl winning the most number
of points at the end of the year
wins a cup. All those winning 60
or more points will receive S. C. T.
letters. These numerals and letters will be different from any
others you may have won in basketball or elsewhere, so it is up to
everyone to try out for this. At
the end of the year the girl having
the most points receives a cup given
by the G. A. A.
The following arc the points
given for each event:
For each basketball practice attended, 1 point.
For each basketball game played
in, 2 points.
For Indian Ladder hikes, 2
points.
\
For shorter hikes, 1 point,
For each swimming party, 1
point.
For each skating practice, 1 point.
For each tennis practice, 1 point.
For each soccer practice, 1 point.
For each hockey practice, 1 point.
For each athletic practice, 1
point.
Continued on Page 3.
CANTERBURY CLUB
The first of the monthly corporate communions of the Canterbury
Club for the year was celebrated at
St. Andrew's Church on Sunday
morning, at eight o'clock.
The following key members have
been appointed for the year 192021: Doris Davey, '21; Charlotte
Lynch, '22; and Mabellc Jochumscn, '23.
Rev, Paul Micou, President of
the National Student Council of the
Episcopal Church, will address the
members of Canterbury at the
January meeting.
JOSEPH HENRY SOCIETY
The first meeting of the Joseph
Henry Society will be held Thursday evening, October 28th in room
ISO. All members are urged to be
present at this meeting.
FIRST CAMPUS DAY AT
STATE COLLEGE
7
Underclassmen
Name and position
Linck, rf
Sherley, If
Keilly, c
Dobris, rg
Johnson, Ig
fb
0
1
0
0
0
3 17
f»
0
0
0
1
0
tp
0
2
0
1
0
1 1 3
Summary: Score at half time,
Seniors, 8; Underclassmen, 0.
Referee, Baker. Timekeeper, Miss
Card. Scorer, Bruce. Time of
halves, twenty minutes.
NEW COURSE STARTED
Exhibits Open to Students
An extension course on " Immigrant Backgrounds and Homelands," dealing with the different
countries of north and southeastern Europe, has been started at
State College. The lectures are
given Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. m., in mom 161, and in coniu-ction with t'hem pictures arc exhibited, showing the history and
life of the people in these countries. These pictures are on view
permanently in room 161, and students arc cordially invited to see
them any day between four and six
in the afternoon. The exhibits are
changed every week, so that the
program is varied and gives a more
extensive impression of the various
European countries. This week's
exhibit deals with Russia.
FRESHMEN LOSE
The seniors defeated the freshmen in basketball Friday afternoon
on the High School court, by a
score of 38 to 8. The frosh played
a hard game, but excellent teamwork on the part of the seniors enabled them to pile up a safe lead at
the start. Tn the last few minutes
of play Holmes, the senior mascot,
was given a place in the lineup,
Holmes, who is the smallest man
in college, received a great applause
from both sides when he took his
place at center,
Continued on Page 3.
Athletic Events a Great
Success
New Quartette Entertains at Night
Last Saturday afternoon State
College held its first annual Campus Day. The Physical Education
Club had charge of the affair, and
it presented a program thai provided the best kind of amusement
for everyone.
The first event, which took placein the park, was the cross-country
run, Neuner, '21, who finished in.
5.30:3/5 minutes, came in first. Hewas followed by Putnam, '24; Cassavant, '24; and Sherley, '24.
IAII the other outdoor games were
staged on the college campus. T h e
girl's intcrclass potato race was thefirst event. The junior team finished!
first, though the sophs, who took
second place, put up a stiff resistance.
There were two races of the
three-legged type — one for girls-,
only, and one for man and girl1
against man and girl. The girls,
race was won by the frosh team of
Belding and Hcineinann.
The
other race was also won by a.
frosh team — Belding and Sherley.
A feature of this last race was the
spill the Cranc-Polt team took just
as it reached the finishing line.
Then came the obstacle races —
one for men and one for girls. The
contestants were expected to>
squeeze through two barrel hoops,
to slip between the rungs of ai ladder, to hop over a chair, and to"
slide under a table The girls' racewas won by Ernestine Owen, '21„
with Emily Belding, '24, a close
second. The men's race was won
by Cassavant, '24, with Baker, '21„
in second place
The senior-soph versus juniorfrosh soccer game was the next
event on the program. The girlswho made up the teams were
picked players. Consequently, theContinued on Page 3.
FAMOUS RUSSIAN SOLOIST
TO SING AT STATE
COLLEGE.
A concert of Russian music win"
he given in the State College clmpel
Wednesday, November 3, at 871-5
p. rri, Tin's is the first of a series
intended to illustrate the music of
the people of Eastern and South
Eastern Europe, and it is part of
Dr. DePorte's extension course on
" Immigrant
Backgrounds
and
Homelands." It will be followed
by concerts of Polish, Italian, and
Jewish music.
The choir of the Russian church*
at Watervliet, consisting of from;
twenty to thirty male and femalevoices, will present an interestingprogram of sacred and secularsongs. Miss Ilsa cle Bemhard, a:
member _ of the famous Rtissiani
Isba choir, will give several solos;.
Dr, Thompson, who has charge of
the series, will play difficult Russian compositions. The admission
price will be twenty-five cents,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1P20
Page Two
State College Rews
Yoi. v
October 28
No. S
Published weekly, on Thursdays,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College for Teachers, at Albany,
New York.
The subscription rate is two dollars per year.
Advertising rates
'may be had on application to the
business manager.
Articles, manuscripts, etc., must be
in the hands of the Editor before
.Monday of the week of publication.
Editor-in-Chief,
F, Reginald Bruce, '21
Managing Editor,
Florence Stanbro, '21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowcrrce, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
Assistant Business Managers
Ethel r-Iuyck, '22
/Mice O'Connor
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangremond, '22
Reporters
Vera Nolan, '23
Warren Gray, '23
Eira Williams, '23
ANOTHER FORM OF
RIVALRY
Wh'o's going to be the first to
pay his blanket tax? That is an
important question at this lime.
Freshmen, do you know that it's
an honor to be ahead of I he other
fellow in this? Well, it is, and the
•class all of whose members pay
'their blanket lax first is the honor
class of the year. So start saving
.your money now, and put it away
where it will be handy when the
office- on the second lloor opens for
business.
'24, here's a chance for you to get
the start of .those sophomores.
,
23, it would be a shame if you let
the frosh beat you to it. And
juniors and seniors, you surely arc
not going to let the underclassmen
•put one over on you, Who''! going
to be- first? Let's answer that question as soon as possible.
SOME SPIRIT, PLEASE
v
We owe the deepest gratitude
and appreciation to those who
started things going toward a
Campus Day. It seems as if the
very best way of showing our interest would be 1>3' attending the
games. Of course, Campus Day
was something new and untried.
Perhaps that is why so many of the
students felt it unwise to go. It
would be better to find out first if
such things were worth going to.
Anyway, there were not nearly as
"many students there as might have
•come if they were really interested
:
in college affairs and college people.
The students that did come were
n o t nearly noisy enough. In fact,
the only organized cheering was
•done by a small group of frosh during the entire program, and by the
soph and frosh teams that took
part in the tug-of-war. This lack
of cheering was so noticeable because it had been widely advertised
that these events would be entirely
interclass.
We have found 'out early in the
year what is the matter — and we
shall just have to get up some more
"pep " and dig up some good ycllers here in State,
ONCE AGAIN
On the voting on the budget
which took place last week and the
week before there was much discussion over the "Quarterly"." In
the end nearly everyone voted in
favor of it, but still there seemed
to be some feeling against it. It is
perfectly true that many of us do
not care to read the Quarterly or
would not miss it if it were not
published, But there seems to be a
way in which we can look at the
subject more broad-mindedly,
We arc all interested in our Alma
Mater and in the things which help
in its advancement, The "Quarterly" is one thing which adds to
the breadth of State College. When
wc stop to think of the number of
affairs and of the number of interests at State College, the more we
can count, the more pride we feel
in her achievements.
If the
" Quarterly " were not in existence,
we would have just one less thing
lo enumerate. Of course the tax
niayi be a little larger, but before
Jong wc shall have forgotten I hat
wc had lo pay that extra dollar or
two.
Out, on the other hand, people from outside will look at State
College with more respect when
they realize that she is able to support a paper of as high a standing
as I be " Quarterly.".
So don't you all agree I hat we can
sacrifice our own personal feelings
against it, if wc have any', and think
of the cause as a point in favor of
Stale College? hi doing this wc
can give the Quarterly our heartiest
support,
TRIP TO SCHENECTADY
Seniors, juniors, sophomores*
freshmen,—you've always intended
lo go to Sc'i••neclady ever since you
came to Albany whether it was live
weeks ago or a hundred and fiftyfive. And it's always been the same
I.'ilc, no chance to go or nobody to
go with or not quite sure what
you'd do with yourself, if you
should get there. Well here's your
chance; to-morrow meet at college,
Western Avenue entrance, al 11:45
in take the i^;uu car to Schenectady, As for the crowd, of course,
we haven't gotten them all lagged
ami catalogued, at quite this early
dale, but there'll be a crowd there,
don't worry, and Miss Fay is going
lo chaperon us, and incidentally
clear up all the points on the local
history of Schenectady that we're
eoinjj to know after we've taken
Course II. Oh, one thing more,
probably ijot the least thing either,
if you had your breakfast at
6:30 (?.), is thai your're to bring
your lunch, and sometime, about
one o'clock, we will have a picnic
just to fortify our historic legs for
their afternoon's ramble. Remember, if this piece must have a moral
—opportunity knocks but once I—
here's yours, so grab the tail end of
the 12:00 o'clock car, that's better
than putting salt on its tail and
surer.
Agnes S. Smith, '23.
PHYSICAL ED. PARTY
The party in the gymnasium
started at 8:30 when the Milne
High Jazz Orchestra began to play.
The dance lasted until 11 o'clock.
This was a fitting climax to the end
of an enjoyable " Field Day." The
dance was well managed and everyone enjoyed himself. Miss Ball
played during intermissions. There
were many guests from out of town
present, ThVchaperons were Miss
Pierce, Miss Cobb, Miss Phillips,
Miss Martinez, Miss Bonnet, Miss
Card, and Mr. Suavely,
UNION COLLEGE TO COOPERATE WITH CITY
FOR WINTER SPORTS.
Hockey Contests, Skiing and Ice
Boat Races to be Features
Daniel J. Sweeney, Schenectady
park superintendent, is looking forward to a record season of winter
events in the parks, including skating, skiing, tobogganing,, hockey
contests and carnivals, Superintendent Sweeney will cooperate with
Union College authorities in planning the winter events, (litis giving
the college men a rink for their
hockey events.
Included in the plans for n
'greater revival of winter sports will
be the construction of a toboggan
slide, which will proiJably be built
on Robinson hill, run down across
the drive and stretch out onto ice
of Iroquois lake. A toboggan will
be a new feature al Central .parti
and is expeeled lo prove popular.
Superintendent Sweeney says he is
certain a slide will be constructed
that will be safe.
11 is said that facilities for skat'ng on the college grounds will
hardly be adequate for the hockey
contests and ice-skating events that
the college will endeavor to develop, This is the reason for seeking the cooperation of'Superintendent Sweeney. With the greater
facilities offered by the ice field of
Iroquois lake the college can arrange premier contests, which will
include hockey matches, skating
races and boat races, ft will also
afford an opportunity for those who
wish lo indulge in sail skating.
Professor Howard Opdyke of
Union College, suggested lo Superintendent Sweeney the advantages
that would lie obtained by combining their efforts, ft is planned to
firing to Schenectady some of the
best skaters of the country and to
schedule events that will rival
those held by the'big northern winter resorts. For the skating events it
is likely that a prize in the shape of
a. loving cup will be offered. The
cooperation of the public is expected lo warrant the offering of
Ibis prize
.Superintendent Sweeney and his
athletic director are members of the
Amateur Athletic Union and all
events will be under the auspices of
this association.
Interest in ice skating was given
a great impetus with the opening
of Central Park several years ago,
and-each winter since then, thousands have skated on Iriqtiois lake
each week. The city plans to keep
the ice in the best of condition for
skating,, and a number of hockey
rinks will be roped off, The park
superintendent promises that there
will be room for every amateur
team or league that wishes to use
these rinks.
< In the near future Superintendent
Sweeney will announce the preliminary plans for carnival events.
These will be arranged for winter
holidays, weather permitting. It is
likely that the lighting effects for
the night events will be made possible by-co-operation with lighting
experts of the General Electric
Company. Superintendent Sweeney
will endeavor to make the ice field
attractive either day or night.
Superintendent Sweeney.said the
outlook for a successful season of
winter sports was unusually bright
aiid lliat he believed the public
would derive as much pleasure and
benefit from the recreational features of the park next winter as
they have from the tennis, baseball,
picnics and other summer evcnls.
THE LEADING ELEVENS
Centre College Eleven Has Rolled
Up 255 Points; Penn State
Second wth 204
Centre College, which lost its
first game since 1917 by going down
to defeat at the hands of Harvard
last Saturday by a score of 14 to
31, is the leading scoring eleven,
having registered 255 points in four
games this year. Pcnn Stale is
runner-up with 204 points and has
turned in live straight victories.
Georgetown ranks third with 174
points";
Harvard has won live straight
games and was not scored on until
Centre College piled up fourteen
points in Saturday's lilt. Yale lias
won three out of four games, while
Princeton has a clean slate lo dale.
Cornell also has won all its games,
while Williams college has caplured three out of four.
Union college of Schenectady bus
lost live straight games, failing lo
score on any of ils opponents, .who
have run up \T2 points, Rensselaer
Polytechnic institute broke its rising streak last Saturday by defeating Worcester Tech, 7 lo 6.
WHO'S WHO
" Y " House
Dn and Mrs. tlrubachcr were entertained at dinner Sunday.
An informal birthday parly was
held .Monday evening, October 18,
in honor of Dora Picrsnia, '21,
Winifred Gleseu, '20, was tin:
guest of Mary Allen, '23, and Heatrice Haswell, '23, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mabel Gage, '21, was the guest of
Harriet Holmes, '21, Friday night.
Charlotte Benedict, '21, spent the
week-end al her home.
Dorothy Howe, '21 was a dinner
guest of Laura Ebcll, '23, Friday
night.
Syddum Hall
A meeting was held on Tuesday
night, Miss VVeinple presiding. The
plans for the house 'dance are completed and further action is to be
taken. The party is lo be held
Saturday, N'ovem'bcr 6, 1920. The
cnteriainment committee, consisting of Dorothy Patterson, '20, Florence Dorsey, '23, Margaret Eaton,
'24, and Joyce Dwyer, '24, have
their plans completed and promise
all a good time.
Minerva Gardner, '24, spent the
week-end at her home in Pittslicld,
Mass.
Myra Shaw, '22, spent the weekend at her home in Gilbertsville.
Margaret Eaton, '24, visited
friends at Green fsland.
Lorine Lavcll, '22, paid us a visit
over Saturday and Sunday.
Dorothy Patterson, '20, visited
R. P. I.. Saturday, and was entertained at Theta Chi.
Anna Mpritzen, '24, visited her
home in Trenton, N. J., over the
week-end.
Aileen Wallace, '24, spent weekend at her home in . Middletown,
N. Y.
. . .
•<.
>
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1920
A U
Frances Recks, '22, and Helen
Johnson, '23, spcii l I lie week-end al
their homes in Ncwbnrgh.
Catharine Dniry, '22, spent Sunday wilh her parents in Oloversvltle.
Mr. and Mrs. Almond Brockway
•called at the Rouse Saturday,
G. Louisa Ve'dcler, '20, spent last
week at the House. While in Albany she attended the Albany
County Teachers' Convention.
Florence Slubbs, '20, spent Sund a y at flic House.
u <r>
,
X2 0
We are glad to welcome Martha
Parry, '22, Anna O'Neill, '22, and
Genevieve Ziuvbar, '22, as pledge
members.
Marjorie Sinnott, '23, attended
I he week-end house party of Delta
Upsilon fraternity at Hamilton College.
A delightful Hallowe'en dance
was enjoyed at the House Friday
evening, The rooms were appropriately decorated in yellow and
black, and refreshments
were
served,
Mr. and Mrs, McCarthy of Glens
Falls, passed the week-end in Albany as the guests of Laura McCarthy, '21,
On Wednesday evening a shower
was held at (he Lodge in honor of
Mildred 'Malley, '18, whose engagement has been aiiouunced.
Elizabeth Archibald, '20, attended the Campus Day activities.
Beth Osborn, '20, called al the
House Wednesday evening.
The Ida Phi sophomores enjoyed
a hike lo the Country Club during
A 10 •]<
the week.
Ann Katz, 'IS, spent a few clays
Madeline Lcitzcl called al the wilh
the
girls.
House Saturday.
Miss L. Goldberg, who has reElizabeth Staals, of Russell Sage,
from the. faculty of State
Spent the weekend with her cousin, signed
College,
is now teaching at Auburn,
Helen Van Aken, '22.
X.
Y.
Margaret Kirtlancl, '22, Georgia
A 13 'I' is glad to slate that Mrs.
Koch, '22, and Gladys Havncr, '23, Schuster
has recovered from her
were tl'iiner guests al the House on recent
illness/
Friday.
Helen
Goldsmith,
entertained
Saturday evening the Eta Phi the girls wilh a card'21,party
at her
girls enjoyed a theatre party,
home Sunday cycling,
Mvfanvvy Williams, '21, and I >rn
WUlianis, '2.i. speni Sunday al
I ' IC <|.
Schenectady,
Katharine Collins, '21, entertained
Blanche Mill. '21, was a.dinner
her
mother
and
sister on Tuesday,
LOiest of Mrs Carrie Elliott of
Marion Ruse, '23, Kbuitia Currie,
Manning Boulevard.
Peggy Van Ness, '20, attended '23, and Marion ('line, '23, speul the
week-end al their homes.
the fall house, party, al the Alpha
Delia Collier spent the week-end
Delia Phi fraternity at Hamilton
I he House wilh her sister,
al
College,
[•Catherine, '21.
Ethel Cummings, '23, spent the
* F
week-end at her home in Highland,
\'.
Y.
J'si Gumma attended a HallowJames R. (.'line, and son were vise'en party al the Eta Phi House
itors
at (he House Thursday evenFriday night. lua Phi certainly
showed its skill in pniducing ing.
ghosts, raising tables, and giving
Psi Gamma the best of spooky
A p e r m a n e n t peppy record
good limes.
of this year — the P e d !
Doris Sweei, 'IS. was a dinner
guesl Sal unlay night.
First Campus Day
Dorothy Unwell, '21, spent the
Continued from Page 1.
week-end al her home in Highland game was a closely coniested one
Falls.
in which many line plays were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roman made.1 When the final whistle was
were Sunday callers at the House. heard, the score was tied 2 to 2.
Later, when the tie was played off,
was a week-end guest of Mabclle the game fell to the junior-frosh
Jnchunisen, '23,
team.
Dun's Davcy, '21, Beulab CunningThe tug-of-war between I lie?
ham, '21, and .Marion Card, were sophs and frosh was the last and
puosts for lunch Sunday night,
the most amusing of the campus
Lela Cackcner, '22, and Glcnnon events. When the signal was given
Easman, '23, attended a surprise thirteen husky sophs pulled fiercely
parly for Van .Allen Lobdcll Satur- against thirteen plucky frosh. But
day night.
at the end of the allotted three
Doris Davcy, '21, spent last week- minutes the sophs.had a big adend at her home in Cooperstown.
vantage over the frosh — perhaps
Psi Gamma enjoyed a theatre 20_ yards or more. The rivals
cheered each ot'her hcartilv, and all
parly this week.
made their way to the A. R. S. for
I he intcrclass basketball game.
This game was entirely onesided. The senior team managed
We welcome " Patty " Stuart, '19, lo hold itself far in advance of the
hack to college as assistant olber learn consisting of Linck, '22,'
librarian.
Johnson, '23, Rcilly, '23, Flynn, '23.
Helen Voelckcr spent the week- The final score was 18-3 in favor of
the seniors. This last event ended
end with Sylvia Potter,
Mary Grahn spent Saturday the athletic events of our first
Campus Day.
night at the House.
The activities for the evening
Rertha West, '20, spent the weekstarted
with a dance on the paveend at the House,
ment, for which the Milne High
Miss Marion Purdy spent the School orchestra furnished the
week-end at the House as a guest music. Then a sing was held in
of her sister, Twybill Purdy.
the college auditorium for about an
We announce the marriage of hour, Mr, Cadlyn played, and the
Elizabeth McMachen to William State College quartette gave several selections. The members of
Filings.
Twybill Purdy and Bertha West I'he quartette were Charles Reilly,
were ushers at the marriage of Theodore and John Cassavant, and
Mary Anne Hardenburg to Mr, Gruble. Their singing was very
much enjoyed and ardently apJohn Penny,
Page 'J'hree
plauded, VVc sang all the old songs
in the college song book, and
everyone felt that college sings are
really worth while, ami we should
have more of llicni.
Campus Day closed with a dance
in the gym, which lasted until
eleven.
Milne High orchestra
played, and everyone had a good
time. Campus Day has certainly
proved to be a success, and it is
hoped- that this Institution will be
kept up and made a college tradition,
Juniors Score
Continued from Page 1.
Score:
Juniors
Name and position
fb fp tp
Linck, rf
,3 3 9
Schoenhcrg, If
1 0 2
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
-:-
Albany, N. Y.
Do you want to bo popular?
THEN YOU MUST PLAY
POPULAR MUSIC
We teach you Ragtime Piane Playing
Within 25 Leitont
WINN SCHOOL
Baldwin, c
Poster, rg
1 0
0 0
Himinelslein, Ig
0 0 0
5 3 13
Pit A INK II.
Freshmen
Name and position
fb fp tp
E V O l l Y & CO.
Putnam, rf
J. Cassavant, If
Sherley, c
Scott, rg
Carrolan, Ig
,. 0
0
0
0
2
0
STAHLER'S
0
0
0 2 2
0 0 0
1 0 2
1 2 4
Summitry: Score al half time,
Juniors, fi; Freshmen 3. Referee,
Dr. Power, Scorer, Suavely. Timekeeper, Miss Card, Time of halves,
twenty minutes,
S. C. T. Letters
Continued from Page 1.
For each volley ball practice, 1
point.
Entrances for meet:
First place, 5 points.
Second place, 3 points.
Third place, I point.
So you see,'girls, you won't have
to work so very hard after all. All
thai is needed is " p e p " and
"spirit," and every S, C. T. girl
should have bolh, and here is just
the place to show us what you can
d o ,
32 Clinton Ave.
Wast 1318-J
Printer**
.'Id anil :tS llenvsr S i r e d
Fountain
Moore's
Pens of
Quality
Waterman's
(5'uery 'Pen Wammled lo give
Pcr/ecl Satisfaction
Christmas Cards—Calender!
D»vis Quality Cnrdn-Gilmon Art Cnrd»
GrectitiK Curds for ull Occasion!
College Stationery
"Will, Wof Stall Calltac"
1921 Diaries
BRENNAN'S
Stationery Store
Cor, Washington and Lnke Avenues
Opposite Hiith School
Same Line of Merchandise
New
Additions
COLLEGE
with
PHARMACY
Cor. Western tinr! N o . Lake Avei,
• • • • • • " _
A captain will be appointed at
the next G. A, A. meeting to take
charge of each event, and she will
keep track of all the points for
each person. So come out to the
next meeting (Tuesday noon), and
find out more about it.
If 3'ou have not already paid your
dues, pay them to one of the G.
A. A. officers now, for our point
system starts this Saturday with
I he Indian Ladder hike.
Freshmen Lose
Continued from Page 1.
Halh.orn, Cassavant, and Sherlock were the point fellers for the
seniors. Link and Sherley scored
all the points for the frosh, i
Score:
Seniors
Name and position
fb fp tp
T. Cassavant, rf
3 fi 12
Sherlock, If
4 0 S
Hathorn, c
8 0 16
Raker, rg
1 0 2
Hakes, Ig
0 0 0
Holmes, c
0 0 0
The Gordon Lunches
ICE CREAM AND
CONFECTION
297 Central Ave.
Cotrell & Leonard
472-478 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
WEARABLES FOR
WOMEN
Shoes
Sherley, c
Putnam, lg
Carrolan, rg
fb fp tp
'. 0 0 0.
2 1 5
' 0
3
0
0 0 0
0 0 0
2 4' 8
Summary: Score at half time,
Seniors, 30; Freshmen, 5. Referee,
Dr, Power.
Timekeeper, Miss
Card. Scorer, Suavely. Time of
halves, twenty minutes.
Furs
Frocks
Suits
Tailored Hats
Luggage
Quality
SILKS
16 6 38
Freshmen
Name and position
T. Cassavant, rf
Link, If
Albany, N. Y .
MRS. E. WATSON, Proprietor
And Dress Goods At
HEWETTS SILK S H O P
OV
"t0c" 8 tor. 8 *" d
1 S - 1 7 Ne
- ?*ul
*•
Kattrein
Engraver, Printer and Stationer
College and Wedding
Stationer
45 Maiden Lane
Albany, N. Y.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, OCTOBER 28, 1920
Page Four
MUSIC CLUB
Tic Colkgt Dept.
of H/firac
Erie
The following Music' Club program lias been arranged for Friday, October 29, in Milne High
Chapel;
Piano duct, Katlicryn
Hall, '21, and Peggy Underwood,
'22; selection, Mtjry Grahn, '21;
vocal solo, Mary Congdon, '23; instrumental solo, Kathcrinc Peck,
'24.
Join Music Club. Membership is
open to all students interested in
literary musical culture. New and
old members, come and decide
upon a definite day for the meetings.
SOGKET-FIT
SHOES
Student* are urged
to jet a pairoftheie
round toe, low heel,
flexible shank ihoei
for every day wear.
They Al the feet
properly and encourage correct
posturei
In
• tending nnd
wnlhing. Thene
•hoe* ere good
looking at well
in correct and
are comfortable
Campbell Carrlntrton, Secretary
Erneil A, Barvoeta, Vice-Pretldanl
Edward C. Carrington, Treaaurer
J. B. Lyon Company
General Printers and Publishers
INTERSORORITY TEA
McAuliffAG.IIaiher
24-26 Steabra SI.
Cherlea M. Winchester, President
Albsar, N. Y.
Exclutltie A limit for Albany
Time to Strike
J o h n n y — "They're rii a ki n'
shingles out o' cement now'days."
Dickey — " I don't mind that so
much, but if maw ever gets a pair
o' cement slippers I'm goin' to run
away! " — Chicago Tribune.
The Retort Discourteous
Parson — "Young man, I'm surprised to see you fishing on the
Sabbath. I shall certainly make it
the subject of a sermon."
The Young Man —"Wall, if it
gives you an idea for a sermon,
maybe it's wuth it!"—Life,
Consolation
" Ain't yer vaccination healed up
y e t ? " asked Jimmy.
" Naw," replied Tommy.
"GeeI don't it make yer feel
bad?"
" Naw, the doctor told mom I
mustn't take a bath till it's all
healed up."— Philadelphia Press.
Absent in Vain
Mistress — "Did
anyone call
while I was out?"
Maid — " No, ma'am,"
Mistress — " Dei.r me! A whole
afternoon wasted." — Boston Transcript.
Court Humor
First Court Jester — " I fail to
see what the king means. He pays
about forty ministers, and they do
absolutely nothing."
Second Court Jester — " A h ! The
Idles of the King."—The Circle.
" See yourself as others see you,"
The senior said,
"Tell me how can this be done?"
The freshman said.
Came the answer,
" Easy! Buy a Ped! "
"Have you heard the latest?"
" No, tell us quick," they said.
" T h e latest hasn't happened yet,
" But you'll find it in the Ped."
Peter Piper picked a Ped.
Grinning, he said,
" This is better'n pickled peppers,
" To give pep to my bread."
See your memories of college!
Where?
Why in print and in picture,
In the Ped,
Albany, N. Y.
The annual intcrsorority tea will
take place Saturday, November 6,
1920, in the rotunda of the college,
from 3 to 5 p. hi, All women of
the college, especially freshmen,
are invited.
Barry Coaches Boys' Academy
Eleven
Marty Barry, formerly of Slate
College and now at Albany Law
school, is coaching the Albany
Boys' Academy football team,
Coach Barry is having excellent
success with his team — it being
one of the best Albany elevens.
The Boys' Academy is fortunate
in securing Marry for a coach —
he is a well known athlete in this
vicinity, participating in a large variety of sports, Mis special sport,
however, is basketball,
State College well remembers
when Marty Barry was a star for
its basketball varsity. Last season
Harry played for the Troy State
League.
Members of H. E. Faculty Attend
Conference
Miss Grace Gillctt, head of the
Home Economics Department and
Miss Eva Wilson, of the same department attended the Home Economics Conference held in New
York Oct. 25 to 28th. The meetings, held at the McAlpin Hotel,
included books and papers by people well known both in Vocational
and Home-making lines and outside,
Nobody Likely to Remember
In the United States, Scotland
has a great reputaton for learning,
and a hdy who went to that country from Boston expected to find
the proverbial shepherd quoting
Vergil and the laborer who had
Burns by heart. She was disillusioned in Edinburgh. Accosting a
policeman she inquired as to the.
whereabouts of Carlyle's house.
" Which Carlyle?" he asked. ,
"Thomas Carlyle," said the lady.
"What does he do?" queried the
guardian of the peace.
" H e was a writer—but he's
dead," she faltered.
" Well, Madam," the big Scot informed her, " if the man is dead
over five years'there's little chance
of finding out anything about him
in a big city like this."
He Knew His Friend
Berkowitz and Sternberg, traveling salesmen, met on the train.
" I have just come from St,
Louis, where I did a tremendous
business," said Berkowitz. " How
much do you think I sold?"
" How should I know?" replied
Sternberg,
."Of course you don't know, but
vhat do you guess?"
" Oh, about half,"
"Half of vhat?"
" Why, half vhat you say,"
A Complete) Plant for Composition, Elactrotyping, Engraving, Presswork,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
We do catering for
Headquarter! for Goebel's
Pure Meat Product i
all occaasiona
John O. Muller, Preaident
French 'Pastries
~
David B. Horn, Treaaurer
Delicatessen
-
Luncheons
HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
The place where you get Qood Things Ready' to\,Eat
88-90 NORTH PEARL STREET
PHONE
MAIN
OPPOSITE ALBANY BUSINESS
91
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Danker
W e Grow
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
"Say it w i t h
Our Own
COLLEGE
Flowers"
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
Principal Office and Docka
129 Water Street
Tel. 998 Main
THE HAMILTON PRINTING
CO.
[PRODUCERS OF THE BETTER CLASS OF
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS. PUBLICATIONS AND
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
PHINTKHU OF THM BTAT* OOLLKOK NMW0
240 HAMILTON STREET
PHONE WIST 2S34
OSHER'S GOODYEAR SHOE
REPAIR WORKS
2 8 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y
ALBANY, N. Y.
O R C H I D S ] Jir.||£h-U
R B I [ROSES
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S
STUDENTS
Come fo Our Storm for
Loose Loaf Books and Fillers
Memory Books
Fountain Pons
Favors
R. F. CLAPP, Jr.
36 North Pearl St.,
Albany, N. Y.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
The Gateway Press
Good Printers