State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE FOR
ESTABLISHED BV THE CLASS OF
VOL.
V. No. 21
ALBANY, N. Y.t MARCH 24,
S T A T E CLOSES SEASON
W I T H VICTORY
BASKETBALL BANQUET
HELD
St. Stephen's Falls Before Purple
and Gold
Gladys Lodge Toastrnistrcss
Saturday evening the girls' basketball squads enjoyed their allium!
banquet in the college, cafeteria.
Any girl who had been out for practice once was invited.
About
thirty-live guests were entertained.
The cafeteria was decorated with
purple and gold, the color scheme
being carried out with crepe paper
and candles. The tables were arranged in a U, Miss Bennett, Miss
Card, the officers and speakers sitting at the head table. Miss Bennett and Miss Card wore presented
with corsages of violets, while each
girl found a jonquil at: her place,
After the "eats," Gladys Lodge,
as toastrnistrcss, presented the
speakers. Lucille Rouse, the senior
speaker, in her usual clever way,
told us "the place of basketball in
the college curriculum.". When you
see Helen Walsh, just, ask her l(
her feet ever go to sleep in aesthetic
SENIOR POSITIONS
dancing? " Helen Walsh, the junior
speaker talked on sportsmanship,
'J'he following seniors have signed
Ymi all know how witty Helen is
up for positions next year tlirough anyway, and Saturday night she
the College Appointment Bureau, showed us all up in our different
of which Professor John M. Sayles colors — red for the joy of the
is chairman:
champion team; blue for the "blues"
Adams, Dorothea D., Fleichnians, of the juniors; green for the
score of thi' sophomore team: and
Lriggs, Alice E,, Lebanon Springs, now just a word for the freshN. Y.
men, They certainly are not "yelMums, Gertrude M„ Delhi, N. Y,
low." Martha I Say ley, in her speech
Clubley, Amy A., Unadilla, N. V.
mi "Sensations," remarked that to
Collier, Kathcrine F„ Coblcskill, her sensations were never present
N. Y.
during a basketball .name, but she
Coon, Doris A., I slip, L, I.
always had a " knowledge of the
Corbin, Vivian E., Scotia, M. Y.
after effects — broken noses, lingers
Craig, Edna B., Coblcskill, X. Y.
and collar bones." The future of
Crane, Margaret M., Tuxedo I'ark, basketball in S. C, T. was prophesied by Hilly Heineuian in an unN. Y.
Feeney, Pauline M., Coblcskill, usual, snappy, and peppy way, and
she made us all resolve to do our
N. Y.
utmost for the purple and gold,
Grahn, Mary C, Edmcston, N, V.
Culdi, Helen A., Keene Valley,
The toastihistress
introduced
N. Y.
Miss Bennett and Miss Card in the
Hill, Theodore. VV„ Big Flats, N. Y. following manner: Concerning the
Jiungerford, Jean, Novvburgli, N, Y. one — whenever a trump has been
Lee, Hazel J., Islip, L. I.
played, she has always been the
Lemka, Anna M., Edmcston, N. Y, Card and concerning |hc other —
Continued on page ,1.
in, our estimation she has always
Been—-It. Their novel# and original response was contained in the
TRIP TO NEW YORK
following words:
" Tvvo years ago \vc spoke a speech,
Plans are bciitg completed for
Each oiic, herself, alone,
the annual New York trip which
f.ast year we told a little joke
is under the direction of the DraThat caused you all to groan:
matics and Art Association. The But this year we aim to please.
party will leave Albany Saturday
As you have pleased, yon good
morning, April 2, and will reach
sports, one and all,
the metropolis in time for the. We know you'll play the game of
matinee when " Dcburau " will be]
life,
seen. Other theatrical attractions
As well as you play baskclball."
are: Mrs,-. Fi'skc in. "Wake Up
Following the banquet, our evenJonathan," and Margaret Anglin ini ing was concluded by a theatre
" The Woman of Bronze." Sun- party at. the Hall. Much credit is
day evening a concert will be en-! to be given the committee, of which
joyed. Mornings, will be devoted; Ernestine Owen wits chairman, for
to visiting museums. The group the success of the banquet.
consisting of Miss Agnes Fultcrer,
Miss Geraldine Murray, and Miss
Eunice. Ferine of the faculty, and.
Miss
'ice Philbrick, Assistant
Grace, • Fox, ' 'Gladys Thompson, Superintendent of the Dormitories
Marion Hunter, Margaret Kirt-j and Instructor in Institutional Manland, . Pauline Baker, Gladys Gor- agement at Simmons College, has
ham, Helen Van Aken, Myfanwy been the guest of Miss Gillctt durWilliams, Elizabeth lladley, and'. ing the week. She' was entertained
Angela ' Boboy •" will - -return- Tues- at luncheon Monday by the Home
day, April 5.
Economics 'Department.
State closed its season at Annandalc Friday night with a victory
over St. Stephen's. The score was
35-24.
State forged to the front at the
start and was never headed. Ca'ssavant and Johnson were the big
men for State, the former caging
six baskets from the field, the latter
scoring three field baskets from the
field and also playing a stellar
field game.
For St. Stephen's Coffin and
White played the best game.
This winds up the season for
State with a record of seven victories and six defeats which is a
line record when the class of the
teams played is considered.
Continued on page 4.
TEACHERS
1918
1921
$3.00 PER YEAR
MISS FUTTERER TO
READ " QUALITY
STREET" BY BARRIE
OUTDOOR BASEBALL
PRACTICE STARTS
Dramatics and Art Association
Offers Opportunity to Students
With the basketballs carefully
packed away for next winter, and
the robins chirping cheerfully in
the campus elms, Coach Suavely
has led forth his band of husky
pill swatters for the first outdoor
practice, Much interest is -being
taken in the development of this
year's nine, for with the students
backing baseball stronger than ever
before, and with a better schedule
than usual prepared by Manager
Hill, this year's record may put
the all-American sport in line for
a major place al State College.
As a nucleus about which to form
a good combination arc: llathorii,
T. Cassavant, Johnson,
Bliss,
Hakes, Sherlock, and Baker of last
year's squad. Johnson will be in
the box again Ibis year with Bliss
and Hathoi'n as relief pitchers,
The position behind the bat will be
taken care of with Hakes, the
veteran of last year's team, and
Dooley, a new-comer, "Shorty"
Halhorn will undoubtedly hold
sway over first, hut he lias a strong
contender in Dobris, who regularly
plays first.
J. Cassavant, Bliss, Sherlock, and
Carrolan arc in line, for second and
short. All of llieui are experienced
men and Coach will have no difficulty in keeping these positions
well supplied. Third base will be
ably held down by Captain " Ticc "
Continued on page 4.
The Dramatics and Art Association
will present Miss Agnes Futtcrer,
Instructor in Dramatics and English, in " Quality Street," by J. M.
Barrie, Tuesday evening, March
J').
'I'he reading will be given in
the Slate College auditorium, beginning at eight o'clock,
The people of the Capitol District are well acquainted with the
line quality of Miss Futtcrcr's readings, and it is with the utmost pleasure that I'he students of the college greet this opportunity of hearing Miss Fultcrer in "Quality
Street."
Miss Fulterer is making a specially of "Quality Street" this season. She recently read a I St.
Luke's Methodist Church, and in
the near future will appear before
I lie Albany Woman's Club and al
Troy.
Student tax tickets will admit
Slate College students. Admission
for outside guests will be fifty
cents. Tickets may be secured at
an) time from members of the
Dramatics and An Council.
MUSICAL CLUBS
ENTERTAIN AT
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
W I T H VIM
College Orchestra Wins Favor
On last Friday, assembly was
given over to the enjoyment of
musical selections, Among the selections played by the college orchestra was " Barcarolle," from the
opera "Tales of Hoffman." Dr.
Thompson led the girls' chorus in
singing three Shakespeare songs:
"Tell Me Where is Fancy Bred,"
" Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind,"
and " You Spotted Snakes." The
music for the latter pieces was composed by Mr, Candlyn and dedicated to the State College Glee
Club. The Shakespeare songs were
followed by selections by the men's
chorus.
.Miss Bennett awarded the college letters and the class numerals,
which are provided by the W. A. A.
Miss Bennett said that it always
gave her great pleasure to reward
the girls as they keep up interest in
basketball and class games, although they have little support.
The men's quartet sang, " ft is.
Ordained," and " Twinkling Stars.
Arc, Laughing." . Of course "The
Big Brown Bear." terrified the student body to such a degree that the
Continued on page 4.
Were you with us Friday afternoon
at the Y. W. ,C. A. pool? Voir
weren't! Well, well, here's; your
chance then, for this Friday, Meet
at the Co-op, 4:30 sharp. We're,
glad to have you all. Water's fine,:
so sign u p ' on the bulletin board'
outside the Co-op. dootv; Do it:
now 1!
SILK W E E K
OBSERVED
IN H O M E ECONOMICS
DEPARTMENT
Display of Rare Silks
This week in the Home Economics Department interest has
been especially centered on silks.
On Thursday several classes visited
Bonwil and Leunon's where Mr.
Lennon gave a very interesting
talk on buying silk and on making
it up into garments. His points
were illustrated with dresses from
this season's models.
Ail exhibition of silk and silk
products was given by the department on Friday afternoon in the
Science Building.
There were
shown historical things over 75
years old, garments and hats made
in the college classes, and a fine
collection of scarfs, bags,' and garments made in foreign countries.
At the educational table one saw
raw and artificial silk under the
microscope, Samples and pamphlets gotten up by Belding, Corticelli,
Mallinson, and Migsel were also
demonstrated.
Members of the
Home
Economics ••• Department
served tea during the exhibition to
those who attended. •
K A.P
Gamma Chapter, Kappa Delta
Rlio, extends sympathy to Brother
J. Edward Linck in the loss of
his mother.
Page Two
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 24, 1921
State College R w s
Vol.V
March 24
No, 21
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 three
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 Lowerree, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
Assistant Business Managers
Ethel Huyck, '22
Alice O'Connor
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Helen Dangremond, '22
Reporters
Vera Nolan, '23
Warren Gray, '23
Eira Williams, '23
CONCERNING OUR
ORCHESTRA
"Only six members in the orchestra? "
''Yes, but it was lino —not much
noise, though."
"The trouble is that there ought
to be more instruments."
Is this adverse criticism? No,
but it's not very encouraging either.
However, such was the nature of
the comments heard after hist Friday's musical assembly.
While
nothing has been said against the
quality of our orchestra, numerous
have been the criticisms as to its
quantity. When it comes to a matter of numbers, it seems up to the
college as a whole. While it is the
director or the orchestra who determines its quality and standing,
there is no reason for our unwillingness to submit ourselves for
the framing, After some diligent
and faithful practicing, you, too,
might become a member of this
select little group. Can it be that
you are afraid to ask to come to
rehearsals?
Doti'l wait to be
coaxed. We say coaxed, because
you have already been invited to
come.
Everyone knows it is not lack
of musical talent that is our drawback. There are at least fifty people in college who have instruments and ability to play them,
but they have not volunteered
them to our college orchestra.
What good is your violin, mandolin,
guitar, or any other instrument in
its case — all locked up?
Here's one more invitation extended to the entire college to bring
your musical instruments and
come to the next orchestra rehearsal.
The music department of college
has shown wonderful growth during the year in concerts and
monthly musical assemblies. Arc
we as students going to help In making this department one of the best
in college? Under such able direction as we have, it can be done.
There is a bright future ahead for
this new department, Let's be able
to say that we, at least, did our bit
to further the ideals set before us.
COLLEGES ESTABLISH
AN INTERCOLLEGIATE
MAGAZINE
Barnard, Mt, llolyoke, Smith,
Vassar, and Welleslcy colleges
have planned an intercollegiate
magazine which will be published
once n year, This magazine will
contain the best literary productions from the combined literary
boards of all these colleges, The
first issue appeared this month,
and the greater quantity and variety
of subject matter, and I he interest
evoked by the novelty of the magazine 'showed the value of continuing its publication.
To the Editor of Slate College
News:
_ Why must the college colors and
ring lie c'hanged? There are but
lew college I radii ions at State
College, and If every graduating
class attempts to change what few
there are, how are we to kuovv
our college—even ten years hence?
What if sonic budding artist docs
present a new idea in color, or a
new idea for the ring — is that sufficient reason for such a radical
change? Such behavior puis us in
the same class with high schools
and normal schools. The ring was
standardized sonic three or four
years ago.
If, during this period of universal
unrest and desire for change someone wants to start something
Worth while, let him devise some
way by means of which the
athletic field may become a reality
before the rest of us who were
earlier contributors in the fund are
dusty clay. Help to make the
alumni feel dial Slate College is
fast developing into a real college.
When traditions imisl be changed
in a "namby-pamby" fashion, then
let us cease to refer to it as a College. II we're going to act like
children, let us call it a school. S.
C. T. has a line start as a college,
why spoil a perfectly jjood tradition lor so small a reason as those
advanced? Let's stick to our color?
and our ring.
(Signed)
Kathfyii Cole Gilfctt, '18.
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE
CLUB
Only one year ago, a great many
students interested in public and
political administration and matters
pertaining to such, exhibited this
interest by organizing a Political
Science Club in State College. If
it is true that all good things die
young, all is well, but broadminded State College students
know better and therefore look
with hopeful eyes to a revival of
this interest.
ft was with great pride that the
Political Science Club was organized last year by the class of '20,
for it was chiefly through its efforts
that the organization succeeded.
Are wc as students now to reject
the ideals of the class of '20? Were
their efforts in vain? No, not so,
for there are still in college those
whose
initiative
has
already
brought the organization to life.
Juniors, yes, charter members of
the club, are striving to follow the
example of their sister class. They
hope that all interested in political
science will join the club. History
majors and minors, here's an opportunity to give and get some
practical knowledge!
SHOULD THE FRESHMEN
BE ALLOWED TO BREAK
COLLEGE TRADITIONS?
Have you noticed the freshmen,
sophomores? Evidently they have
never read the sixth rule in their
handbooks, "All freshmen must remain seated in student assembly
until all other students shall have
passed out." This isn't a sophomore rule merely. This is a college tradition which il is for you,
freshmen, lo honor, and for you,
sophomores, to enforce if need be.
That at leasi has been one rule
which the freshmen have always
respected because it was a college
tradition, Every other freshman
class has fell a genuine pride in
keeping Slate College tradition
clean. But lo (he class of '24 college^ I radii ion is nothing, and so,
•2,1, il is for you lo see that it does
mean something to them.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Willi the close 'if the basketball
season (he Athletic Council in behalf of the students of Stale College has asked the " Xews " lo publish the following communication:
Dr. C, Edward Jones,
Superintendent of Albany Public
Schools,
My dear Dr. Jones:
In bc'halr of the Athletic Council
and student body of Now York
State College for Teachers, I wish
to thank yon for the generous cooperation that we received from
the officers and employees of the
-Albany public schools during Ihc
past season, and especially for the
use oi the high school gymnasium
for our contests,
OUR HAPPY STUDES
Student assembly last Friday
was immensely satisfying, wc
think. The musical showing, which
Was made was the outgrowth of
several months of unceasing labor
both on the part of the instructors
and the members of the musical
clubs, And those who were the
audience fully enjoyed and appreciated it —at least most of them
did, It seems inevitable that there
are always some people in student
assenrbly who insist on doing
" something different " — usually
they choose laughing or loud whispering.; Verily, we believe, that il
the King of England favored us
with a Friday morning visit, sonic
group of students would feel it
their duty lo laugh at him,
Of course, the people who so
rudely persist in showing their own
ignorance of good taste, and their
Utter disregard for the enjoyment
of others, always say they were
laughing at "something else, you
know-." Perhaps they were, but
when portions of an audience continually giggle during an estimable
performance, bill one conclusion
can be 'drawn.
Don't say, " Who's the wet
blanket? Aren't we supposed to
ever smile?" Surely, laugh, when
you ought lo laugh and laugh hard!
However, anyone of college grade
of intelligence is supposed to be
Quality
SILKS
A n d Dress Goods A t
H E W E T T S SILK
Over KrenKcs Blind
10c, Store
SHOP
15-17 No, Pearl Si.
Sincerely your.-:,
F. H. SNAVELY,
Athletic Director.
LET US HELP YOU WITH
THAT NEXT PARTY
244
WASHINGTON AVE.
TRADITIONS
I crimps some will say that wc
are like the .boss who played safe
by always Idling his men to do
something after he saw that they
had already started to do it, when
we start, to talk about traditions
again. I!ut we are not going to
propose that old traditions be
kept—the supporters of the Purple
and Gold have shown that they
will— only that new traditions be
made.
Furthermore wc believe
that the saying, "Strike while the
iron is hot," though old and trite,
is too true to be thrown in the
waste-paper basket.
So may wc suggest that perhaps
while wc arc standing so firmly
behind our colors and our ring
there are some other things which
would make fine college traditions,
uor example, what about a really
traditional Alma Mater, as was
suggested recently in chapel? It
has been reported that at Alumni
meetings the song leader is
ashamed to ask for the Alma
Mater because it brings forth such
a variety of tunes. And again,
what about making a real tradition
out of that resolution to leave books
and papers outside of chapel? We
have
noticed that students are
s tar t,
. . "8: to fall down in this already.
And lastly and most important of
all, maybe, why not get behind Dr.
Ihompson and the music department and make such chapel exercises as were presented last Friday also ; a real college tradition.
We can do it if wc will
P H O N E WEST
1338 W
Guier's Bakery
W e B a k e t h e Best
OUR BREAD A SPECIALTY
63 North Lake Ave-
Albany, N. Y.
Home Cooking Restaurant
Mn. I. A. Altheiier
Formmr cook at Slat* College Cafeteria
2 8 8 CENTRAL
AVENUE
Steefel Bros.
Girls Shop
Quality and Moderate Pricei
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, MARCH 24, 1921
able to distinguish between a creditable e n t e r t a i n m e n t and n deliberately staged comic — and for I he
listener. ;it any rate, there is a decided difference between a hearty
laugh and those feminine " lee
b e e s " because one of the boys
looks embarrassed,
W h a t do you ever do, yon people who always see s o m e t h i n g to
m a k e fun of in o t h e r s ?
Do yon
ever even try to sing or did yon ever
realize how funny you might look
if you did .try. T h e very funniest,
m o s t e m b a r r a s s e d , most unsuccessful performer who lias the nerve
and willingness to get up on the
platform and try s o m e t h i n g for his
college is .better than you are.
E v e r y b o d y in college ought to turn
around and laugh -— laugh at you,
you look so foolish, sitting lucre
with n o expression on your faces
and nut knowing how t<> do anything but laugh — at others.
INTERCOLLEGIATES
TRACK PRACTICE AND BASEB A L L O N R. P, I. C H A R T
T h e p r o g r a m for the coming
week at Rensselaer Polytechnic lust it lite, Troy, is not SO varied as has
been the custom during the past indoor season.
Raseball and track
will gel in full swing with an Interclass swimming unci on Wednesday afternoon ami the premier
debut of the future outdoor track
team in the indoor meet of the
Adirondack A, A. L', at the Slate
a r m o r y to-night.
LIBRARY NOTICE
T h e library will be closed Tuesday everting, March -,f). on account
of Miss (Mittcrer's reading, and on
Monday evening, .April 4.
SENIOR POSITIONS
( diilinucd from page .1.
McGinn, Catherine, Indian Lake,
M c l n t y r c , Irene, Bingbamtou, N. Y.
Parker, Fred I'.., O w c g o , X. V.
Poller, Marjoric !•'., East H a m p t o n ,
L, I.
Ryan, .Mareella l<\. C h a t h a m , \'. Y.
Southard, Gertrude D., Cobleskill,
N. V.
Stidwortbv, Marjoric .1., Unadilla,
N. Y."
Wells, Lillian A., Sayville, L. f.
WHO'S
WHO
" Y " HOUSE NEWS
Professor and Mrs. Saylcs were
guests of the " Y " House for dinner Sunday.
D r . C r o a s d a l e was our guest at
dinner T u e s d a y evening.
E u n i c e Pice, '22, remained at the.
" Y " H o u s e for the week-end instead of r e t u r n i n g to her home in
Schenectady as usual.
Miss Scotland was the guest of
Eunice Rice, '22, at dinner Saturday n i g h t .
Leah Howell, who started in with
us as a m e m b e r of '24 but was
obliged to leave college early in the
year because of illness, is spending
a few days at the " Y " House.
Ethel Mead, '23, entertained Miss
Helen Mann, of Muitzeskill, New
York, as a week-end guest at the
" Y."
H a r r e t Holmes, '21, and Charlotte Benedict, '21, spent the weekend at their respective homes, Warwick, N e w York, and Eonda, N e w
York.
Catharine Drury, '22, spent the
week-end at her home in Gloversville.
,
Beatrice Buchanan, 21, spent the
week-end at Palatine Bridge.
H *
Julia Hill, of Cambridge, N. Y„
spent the week-end with her sister
Blanche;!-!ill, '21,
Georgia Koch, '22, spent T u e s day at the House,
Helen Van A ken, '22, spent (he
week-end in Rensselaer.
Esther Cramer, '21, spent Sunday
at the House.
T h e girls enjoyed a theatre party
on Saturday.
M a y n a r d Axtell and Robert Duolit'.le, of Middlebury, were guests of
Ethel llttyek, '22, on T h u r s d a y ,
A theatre p a r t y at the Hall was
enjoyed W e d n e s d a y evening.
>t' r
Amy t'lnbley, '21, entertained her
sister, Nancy I'lublcy, of Miughamti>ii, over the Week-end,
Prank C Gilson, of Boston, was a
guest of Agues Underwood, '22, last
week.
Ruth Tefft, '2.1, spent the weekend al her home in Greenwich.
r K <i>
Marion Rose, '23, and Marion
( l i n e , '23, spent the week-end at
their homes,
.Mary Smith, '23, was the guest of
I'.liniua Curric, '.'3, at A m s t e r d a m
(he past week-end,
Mrs, C, Hi-own, of Eluihurst,
l„ I., is visiting her sister, Mary
Smith, '2.1
A P, d>
Edith Sanders, Anna Recback,
Anna .Vaehinan, Rose Yugtula and
Nellie Kieldimni attended the Phi
Sigma Delta h o u s e - w a r m i n g Sunday evening,
Rose llrcslau, '21. and Helen
Hi•rnheimer, '..'1, attended the Kappa
,\n house parti held Sunday evening ai Schenectady,
Pantile Selinliuaii, '21, attended
the \ 15 'I' Charity Hall in New York
City.
Geneva Powell, 'IK, spent the
week-end as the guest of Helen
Goldsmith, '21.
X 1 «
Prances I'lauiiery, '23, and Marjoric Seiinoti, '23, spent the weekend at I heir homes.
Dora (I'Sliaughnessy and Gertrude Burns were the guests of
Martha Parry and Anna O'Neill
Friday night.
T H E CONSTITUTION OF T H E
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
A R T I C L E I.
Name.
T h i s association shall be called
the W o m a n ' s Athletic Association
of Slate College,
A R T I C L E II.
Object.
T h e object of this association
shall he to p r o m o t e , control and
regulate athletics a m o n g the women
the Slate College for T e a c h e r s .
A R T I C L E ML
Membership.
Section I. Any u n d e r g r a d u a t e may
become a member of the association by the payment of the annual
dues.
Sec, 2, T h e faculty of the Physical Education Department shall he
h o n o r a r y members ex-olTicio.
Sec, 3. Any faculty m e m b e r may
b e c o m e an h o n o r a r y m e m b e r of I he
association by a two-thirds vole of
the association.
A R T I C L E IV.
Officers.
The officers of the association
shall he president, vice-president,
s e c r e t a r y , treasurer, and
cheerleader,
A R T I C L E V.
Section I. Members,—•There shall
he an athletic hoard consisting of
the president, (he m a n a g e r s of the
four basketball learns ami a representative from each of the lliree
upper classes appointed by the
class.
T h e head of the Physical
Education Department shall he a
m e m b e r ex-nflicin.
Sec. 2. Eligibility.—The captain
of each class basketball team shall
lie ineligible to the hoard.
See, 3. Elections,—-The officers of
the association and the hoard shall
he elected by written ballot at the
spring election each year.
Sec. 4. Vacancies,—Vacancies occ u r r i n g in any office shall be filled
by special election, except in illicase of the president, which vacancy shall he filled by the vicepresident. •
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
A R T I C L E VI.
Meetings.
Section I. Association.—T h e r c
shall be three regular meetings of
the association during the year at
each social event.
Sec. 2. Special meetings of the association may be called at the discretion of ihe president,
See. 3. A quorum shall consist
of twenty-live people,
Sec. 4. At the first m e e t i n g of the
association the Constitution shall be
read.
Section
1. Board.—A
regular
m e e t i n g of the board shall be held
the first week of every m o n t h beg i n n i n g the first week of October.
Sec. 2, Special meetings may be
called at the discretion of the president.
ARTICLE VII.
Amendments.
Section 1. Proposed amendments
must be presented to the athl tic
board for consideration,
Sec, 2. At the discretion of the
board such amendments may be
brought up at any regular meeting
and passed by a two-thirds vote of
those present.
The Constitution of the Woman's
Athletic Association has recently
been revised.
Following are the Constitution
and By-laws as they now stand accepted:
BY-LAWS.
A R T I C L E I.
Jurisdiction.
Section 1, Association,—The association shall have power:
a. T o amend the Constitution.
SYDDUM
HALL
An informal birthday party was
held for Louise Barnes, '24, on
Thursday.
T h e freshmen enjoyed a hike to
Slingerlands on Saturday,
D o r o t h y Patterson a t t e n d e d the
Phi Delta T h e t a F o r m a l at Syracuse University on S a t u r d a y evening.
J a n e M c K e n n a n , Florence Dorscy, M y r a S h a w and M a r y Mahcr
spent the week-end with friends.
Miss Wilson was a dinner guest
at the H o u s e recently.
J a n e Green spent Friday night at
the Hall.
D o r o t h y Patterson is at the
Practice H o u s e for the next month.
Page Three
JTAHLER'J
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
-i-
Albany, N. V.
Cotrell & Leonard
472-478 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
WEARABLES
FOR
WOMEN
Shoes
Frocks
Furs
Suits
Tailored Hats
Luggage
FRANK
II.
EVORY & CO.
Printers
.'HI anil .'IS Heaver S*r»et
Some Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor. Western and No. Luke Avei.
Mac's Restaurant
Half Fried Chicken*
Wheat Cakes
O y t t e n and Clnms
Country Sauaage
Steaks and Chops
ALWAYS OPEN
295 Central^Are.
East of Theatre
ORCHIDS
riOEKS
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H F L O W E R S
TBLEPHONS
M A I N SHOO
106 STATE STREET
A L B A N Y , N, Y.
i;': r ESTATE COLLEGE NEWSj, MARCH 24, 1921
Page Fptft
SO0CCT FIT SHOES
MUSCLE BUILDERS
The muscles at the fcfefc like those of the
hands need proper exorol.se to develop
and strengthen them.
Socket,jKit Shoes are flexible, allowing
absolute freedom to the foot.
McAuliff ft Gillahger
22-24 Stiobia SI.
Albany, N. Y.j
b. T o carry out the rccoinmenda-j
tions of the hoard;
Sec. 2, B o a r d , — T h e board .shall
have
,
.
a. p o w e r to enforce fhe Consti- :
tiition and to act in all m a t t e r - s n o t
p r o v i d e d ' f o r l>y_ the Constitution.
I;. Entire judicial power.
c. Entire control of class and college athletics such as
1, A r r a n g i n g schedules of g a m e s .
2, Carrying out of said schedules.
3, Rules g o v e r n i n g g a m e s .
4, A w a r d i n g of n u m e r a l s and letters.
, j
(a) N u m e r a l s shall he awarded
to those playing in three whole and
seven half games.
(Ii) N u m e r a l s and letters may be
won any number of limes and
awarded once. A person receiving
them a second or third time will
receive h o n o r a b l e m e n ' i o n .
(c) Numerals won in tenuis tourn a m e n t shall count toward letters.
(d) Letters shall be awarded to
the winner of the tennis t o u r n a m e n t ,
f'c) N u m e r a l s shall be awarded
to those coming in third, fourth or
fifth in athletic m e e t
(f) Letters awarded to anyone
winning numerals three times,
( g ) Letters awarded to winner
of athletic contest.
A R T I C L E II.
D u t i e s of t h e Officers of the
Association.
Section 1. President.—It shall be
the duty of the president
a. T o call and preside over all
m e e t i n g s and board.
'• b. T o appoint all committees unless otherwise stipulated;
_ _;
c. T o - b e a m e m b e r ex-oflicio to
ail committees.
Sec. 2. Vice-president.—It shall
be the duty of the vice-president
; a. T o perform the duties of ,ihc
' p r e s i d e n t in "case of her absence.
•b. T o appoint and be a membereX-officio of all social committees;
: gee. fa T r e a s u r e r . — I t shall be the
duty o f , t h e treasurer
- ,
.:'.';&•• T o supervise the collection of
t h e annual dues and admission fees.
:b/ T o d o - ' t h e - b a i i k i h g f o r the association. •.-'.-•
••...•>•"•
:
' c.' T o pay all bills and keep a die
of'the same.
d.- 'LVJ approve the q r d e r s for sup-;
p l i e s ; •'••'!-.
c'.'''T6 sii.imiU a written report at
each m e e t i n g ; / , : .'
- f -i>^',-.
Sec, 4J«$e.cretary.—It shall be the.
d u t y of the <ieei'*tar>
j
a. To,, keep t h e , ' m i n u t e s 6f- the
meetings. oT. the I f l o c i a t f o n .
.
b. To, ; attend.. : i 'tp all the c o r r e spondence'' of' the- association.
c. TV" file the cotitpiete record of;
t h e athletic activities of eachwoman.
Sec. 5. Cheer L e a d e r . — I t shall be;
t h e duty of the cheer leader
. , a.; T o collect and distribute • the
s6hgs ' a i i d ; d i c e r s . 1
' .',
b. T o lead'the singing aiict citeers
at regular meetings.
Chart** M. Wlnchwtar, President
Campball Carriaeton, Secretary
A JitI:CLE TIL
Email A. Barvoeti, Vice-Preildent
Edward C. Carrinaton, Traaaurar
Duties of the Board Members,
Section I, P r e s i d e n t , — I t shall be
the ditty of the president
a. T o call and preside over all
meetings of the board.
Sec. 2. Vice-'p'rcsident,— It shall
be the duty of the vice-president
a. T o preside over meetings from
which the president is absent.
See. 3. S e c r e t a r y . — I t shall be the
duty of the secretary,.
a. T o keep the 'minutes of llie
board.
b. T o attend to all correspondence, .
c. T o publish or post all notices
pertaining to meetings of the a s s o ciation and board.
ST.
J. B. Lyon Company
General Printers
and
Publishers
Albany, N. Y.
STEPHEN'S
Continued from page I. •
A Cempltte Plant for Compeiitien, Electrotyping, Engraving, Preiawork,
STATE
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
Johnson, If
fb
2
fp
0
tp
A
Cassavant, rf
Ilathorn, c. . . . . . . . . . .
I'olt, rg
Baker, Ig
7
3
1
0
9 23 .
0 6
0 2
0 0
13
9 35
ST, STEP MEN'S
fb
White, If
3
Col well, rf;
1
fp
0
A
tp
6
6
Coffin, c
Stewart, rg
Wilmar, Ig,
0
0
(I
8
0
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0
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4 24
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Time of halves, 20 minutes. Referee. Suavely. Scorer, Prince.
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
Continued from page 1.
audience clapped loudly fur the
chorus that m a d e the song so realistic,
T h e whole s t u d e n t body
united
in singing " Gaudcanms
Igitur," which was probably the
Jirst s t u d e n t song,
W e feel sure
that State College is and is g o i n g
to be a " s i n g i n g college," and the
next time we give a concert we
hope t h a t no fear of incompetency
will prevent the college o r c h e s t r a
from t a k i n g part.
Student
assembly
was
most
heartily enjoyed by all present, and
it is hoped that more assemblies
will be given over to musical
mornings.
OUTDOOR BASEBALL
Continued from page 1.
C a s s a v a n t , , o n e of the m a i n s t a y s of;
last year.
j
I n . the outfield will be Holmes,
Osborne, Hill, M a c F a r l a n e , and
Baldwin, supplemented by some o L
the Sfluatl,
Coach Suavely has put the men
t h r o u g h , some light b a t t i n g : drill, j
and a lot of practice in fielding in
order to get t h e m used to the feel
of the ball,. . H e is going slow in
the elimination process, and the
very evident ability of all candidates' m a k e s it plain that " o n l y ' t h e
h a r d e s t possible w o r k will earn a
berth on ihe team.
T h e " first tilt will take place
April 23 at Rid afield P a r k with
St. Stephen's a s the attraction.
Last
year
State
defeated
St.
Stephen's inuthe firsL g a m e by an
overwhelming'* score,' but it is
k n o w n that St, Stephen's has excellent material'this'i year, a n d only a
" bangrtip " good exhibition of baseball will enable the P u r p l e and Gold
to carry, oft t h e hpiiors T thjs time.
Special Rales
to
Students
48 No. Pearl Street
Phone Main 991
THIS SPACE BELONGS
TO
HELMES BROS., INC.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO USE IT^FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H. HELMES. PRES
HAMILTON
THE
PRINTING
CO.
PRODUCERS O F T H E BETTER GLASS O F
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS. PUBLICATIONS
DIRECT BY MAIL ADVERTISING
AND
Ml
mm
pmNTBHB
2 4 0 HAMILTON
OF THK BTATB OOLLKQK NKWt
STREET
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Danker
We Grow "'
Our Own
ALBANY, N Y .
"Say it with
Flowera"
-JO and 42 Maiden Lane
\
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
Principal Office"and Doclci
129 Water Street
;.,...,
Tel. 996 Main