State College News
NEW
YORK
STATE
COLLEGE FOR
ESTABLISHED »Y THE CLASS OF
VOL.
V. No. 22
ALBANY, N. Y., APRIL 1,
TEACHERS
1918
1921
MYSKANIA SETS DATES
FOR MOVING-UP DAY
AND STUDENT ELECTIONS
DRAMATICS
CLASS
TO
STAGE C H I N E S E PLAY
Large Caste Will Include Most Of
Dramatics
Class — Try-Outs
To Be Given After Spring
Recess
At a recent meeting of Myskania
it was decided that Ihursday, May
19, should he set aside on the State
College calendar for the annual
Moving-Up Day exercises, This
date seemed best, as it will give
plenty of time for the classes to
practice their stunts and prepare
for the athletic contests, and at the
same time there will be time for recovery before the June examinations.
At the same meeting Myskania
also voted that the student election
of two_ Myskania members, as provided for in last year's amendment
of the Myskania Constitution,
should be held in Friday morning
Assembly, April 15. A list of the
eligible juniors has been posted on
the bulletin board. The rest, of the
Assembly period on April IS will
be given over to nominations of
class officers. Class elections will
then be held during the Assembly
period, April 29.
GYM E X H I B I T I O N
TO TAKE PLACE IN
NEAR FUTURE
$3.00 PER YEAR
Plans are already under way for
the next play which is to be presented by the Dramatics and Art
Association under the direction of
Miss Agnes E, Futtercr on May
28th in the Albany High School auditorium. A three-act production
written by Percy Mackaye and entitled "A Thousand Years Ago"
will be shown. This is a Chinese
costume play and has a large caste
of characters. There will be music
throughout the play. Undoubtedly
the greater part of the dramatics
class will be included. Try-outs
will lake place soon after the close
of the Spring recess,
FRESHMEN WIN FROSHSOPH DEBATE
Seniors Win Basketball Championship
'21 Girls Hold Honor for Second Time
Immigration Question Debated
Last Friday morning the first
class debate of the year took place
between members of the sophoWith the close of I he girls' has each time. Then, loo, with little more and freshman classes, The
Sometime within the next mouth ketball season the learns are glad cheering and sometimes few spec- subject of the debate was: ReI he " G y m " exhibition will take lo announce (he championship, tators to inspire I hem, I hey played solved, Thai immigration to the
place in the Albany High School For the second lime the team of their games with the best of sports- United States should be restricted
gymnasium. There will be tactics '21 are proud to hold tin's honor, manship. All of the six games to live per cent, of each nationality
by the majors, sophs and frosh, It is very unusual for a senior team were won.
in this country at the time of the
and wand drill by '2.3 and '24. lo win the championship because
census of 191(1. The sophomores
The member's of tile champion- supported
The aesthetic dances, "Spring," for lack of interest, spirit or playthe affirmative and the
" f.iebcs F r e u d " and " Pipes of ers, in its last year, I he team falls ship learn are: Lucilc Rouse (cap- freshmen the negative side of the
The seniors should be tain), Bcujah Cunningham (man- question. The manager of the
Pan," arc better than anything that down.
is given at the " Grand." Conic highly commended for ilie spirit ager), Winifred Darling, Jessie sophomore team was Susan Collier,
and see them! In this day and age that they have kept for their team, Darling, Frances Lawrence, Gladys and of the freshman team Ellen
we hear a great deal aibout "dumb- class and college. Not one of the Teelsel! and Nellie Parkhurst, The Shechaii. Agnes Smith, Elizabeth
bells," and so we are going to have other class teams has had regular subs are Kalhcryn Hall, Ernestine Runner and Ca'therine Bet/, were
a regular dumb-bell drill by the practice weekly, with practically Owen, Margaret Crane, Grace Dal- the speakers for the affirmative,
majors and minors. If you want every member of the squad prcscnl ian ami Marguerite Nodiue.
Marion Rose being alternate. The
to sec trained gymnasts leap over
speakers for the negative were
" h o r s e s " and do strange feats on
Elizabeth Gibbons, Evelyn Dutcher
all kinds of apparatus come to this
president; .Agnes Smith, first vice- and Lillian Jlussc, with Mary Mahr
exhibition. There will be a con- DR. B R U B A C H E R
as alternate.
president;
Arlcen
Worth,
second
ATTENDS DANTE
test in vaulting for height and anvice-president; Elinor Buell, secre11 was a spirited debate, and the
other in rope climbing for speed.
MEETING
tary; Janet Anthony and Flhclyii teams were well matched. Every
The underclassmen will concenone
enjoyed it very much, especiWardlc,
program
committee;
.Miss
trate all their graceful movements
VV'cisner, Beatrice llaswell, Laura ally when at the close the Freshin the "Cornish May Dance " and
men
class presented a bouquet of
Continued
on
page
4.
Dr. lirubacher was in New York
"Troika." The line-up for the
onions to the Sophomore debaters,
men has not been definitely ar- City Wednesday to attend a meetfor
which
Agnes Smith expressed
ranged, but, whatever it is, we feel ing of the National Dante Comsure that it will be representative mittee. There will be a national H O M E E C O N O M I C S S E N - cordial (hanks.
The judges of the debate were
IORS TO GIVE CLOTHof the year's work. Every one observance of the Six Hundredth
Miss Wallace, Dean Horner and
who went to the Polish concert and Anniversary of the birth of Dante,
ING
D E M O N S T R A T I O N Mr. Ilidlcy, The decision was in
saw the Polish national dance will and the committee is planning lo
favor of the Freshman debating
want to see the Polish ami Russian give a great program of medieval
The
Advanced
Dressmaking team.
dances by our own students. In- music. They have also provided
tcrclass relay races will put the fin- for lectures in (he colleges of the Class will give a clothing demonishing loucli to the whole affair, country. Dr. lirubacher has pro- slration at the W. M. Whitney
and " y o u " be sure that you posed also the establishing of a store on Saturday, April 2d, from
S P A N I S H C L U B CARare there lo cheer for your class. series of Dante scholarships to 2:f)0 lo 5:00 p. m, This event
If the armory is too large for us, send students to Italian universities marks the completion of the deNIVAL
velopment of practical designs aplet us make the " g y m " at Albany for graduate study.
plied
to
clothing
construction
for
High too small for us, Store up
children.
as much enthusiasm for the exhibi- P O L I T I C A L S C I E N C E
One of the things to look fortion as you would for a' Varsity
Mr, Whitney gave this opportu- ward to after (he spring recess will
CLUB REORGANIZED
game. Let those who are chosen
nity to the class by furnishing (lie be the carnival given by the Spanish
to be in the drills put all their pep
malei'ials for the garments. With Club, ft will he held on Friday
into it, and let the whole student
Monday evening, March 21, the co-operation of Mr, Breeze at night, April 29th. A committee has
body support
the
movement, theOnPolitical
Science Club was re- the Albany Children's Home, the been appointed and is planning to
Watch the bulletin board for the organized. The
following officers students visited the Home and met make the carnival a most successexact date!
ful one,
were elected:
Tsadore Breslau,
Continued on page 4.
Given at Albany High Gym
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL I, 1921
Page Two
State College news
April 1
Vol. V
No. 22
Published weekly, on Thursday!,
during the college year, by the Student Body of the New York State
College for Teacher*, at Albany,
New York?
The subscription rate i9 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 E.-Stanbro, '21
Business Manager,
Edna Lowerree, '21
Subscription Manager,
Mary Whish, '21
Assistant Business Managers
Ethel Huyck, '22
Alice O'Connor, '22
Associate Editors,
Hope Persons, '22
Louise Persons, '22
Reporters
Vera Nolan, '23
Warren Gray, '23
Eira Williams, '23
SPRING
VACATION
BEGINS APRIL 5
It has been officially announced
that the spring recess will begin
Tuesday, April S, at 5:40 p, in., and
classes will be resumed Wednesday, April 13, at 8:10 a, m,
T H E BIG ISSUE
The big issue of the " News" is
due right after the spring vacation,
hi'.order to make it a success the
" N e w s " Board needs the cooperation of all the clubs and other organizations whose write-ups regularly appear in this issue. We are
depending on these organizations
to write themselves up in respect
to their history, their chief points
of interest, their regulations for
membership, etc. If they will give
us this information written in ink
on one side of the paper before
9:00 a. m. Saturday morning,
April 2, we shall be able to edit
this issue with a minimum of
worry and time, and with a maximum of attractiveness, With this
necessary aid we shall be able to
represent State College truly and
effectively.
DR. B R U B A C H E R S P E A K S
IN GLOVERSVILLE
Dr. Bruhachcr went to Gloversville, Thursday, March 31, to speak
before the Parents' Association of
the Glovcrsville schools on " Cooperative Education."
RAH FOR STATE COLLEGE
Are some State College people
ashamed of their Alma Mater?
They seem to 'be, but why? Wc
have a president and dean who are
beyond any reproach, Our faculty
cannot be equaled. They have Phi
Beta Kappa keys, good dispositions
and all the necessary requirements.
If we were to do everything they
tell us we would know lots more
than the graduates of some of the
" famous'' colleges. If you think
State has no spirit go to a game
and hear us yell. As to friends —
State has it all over any other college for friendliness. Every one
knows every one else, and what is
more, likes them, too. I f you don't
enjoy the good times State has it's
your own fault, Wake up, you people who don't realize what a line
Alma Mater you have; you never
could have a better one if you
searched the world over, Wake up
and shout the praises of the best
college there is-—your own S. C. T.
THEIR
RESISTING
VIEWS
How many of you upper classin eii saw the demonstration given
by the freshman class after chapel
on Friday, when their men were
presented with caps by the sophomore president? A line showing,
wasn't it? Are we to allow such
poor sportsmanship to get a start
in State College? It has not existed here before, and are we going
to let the class of '24 introduce it?
It would be discreditable to us as
well as to them to fall down in this
respect, Prpsli, it's not that wc
don't like to hear from you once in
a while. When yon get a brilliant
thought and think you have something good to give us, for example,
a good debate or basketball game,
we're glad to receive it. That's
what we call trying to have the
proper influence on those about
you.
If, however, you think that this
new caper of yours which has to do
with breaking college tradition is a
good one, we shall have, to elevate
your ideals anil rid you of these
bad thoughts. It is only common,
you know, for the green, in-coming class to be taught a lesson or
two from their elders, so you're
not out of the ordinary after all as
far as falling below in your standards is concerned,
Now, upper classmen, look after
these frosh. It's true that they
must have felt very strange and
timid upon first coining to college
and tried to make a good impression, but let's not allow them to
get too good a start with these resisting views.
'23.
N E W BILL REQUIRES
O A T H BY T E A C H E R S
Assembly Passes Halpern Measure;
" Fool Bill," Says Donohue
If the Halpern bill, which the Assembly passed yesterday by a vote
of 98 to 31, becomes law, teachers
in the public schools will be. required to take an oath of allegiance
before beginning their work. Opposition to the measure was led by
.Minority Leader Donohue, who
termed it '.' a fool bill."
" I was inclined to think the hysteria which prevailed last year,
in this chamber especially, had
passed." he said. " It would seem
that, unless a man wraps a flag
around his body he is not an
American."
Assemblyman Ralph Halpern,
Republican of Queens, said the
legislation would provide an avenue
to get " those teachers out of the
schools " who have no respect for
American institutions. Me charged
there were teachers in New York
City on the public payroll who disregarded the ideals and institutions
of the State and nation,
Under a bill, introduced by Assemblyman F, W. Judson, Republican of Monroe, which the Assembly approved, Albany is granted
power to establish a purchasing
department or agency, Another
Judson measure, passed yesterday,
would provide for the creation of
a department of health In second
and third class cities of the Stab
to replace the present boards of
health,
SPECIALLY
INTERESTING
PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR FRIDAY
ASSEMBLY
An especially interesting program
has been arranged for the Friday
morning Assembly, April J. The
greater part of the time will he
given over to the frosh stunt. In
view of the fact that the sophomores made a decided hit with
their "Close-Up of the Inauguration," it is expected ill tit the
freshmen will put forth a startling
production well adapted to the day,
The yearlings, howiver, refuse to
divulge their plans, and a surprise
treat is in store for everyone.
Another important feature will-be
the presentation of the Varsity
tetters. In view of the unceasing
efforts and true loyalty of the team
for State College, this presentation
should mean much its an expression of student appreciation.
The Press Club plans to present
lite senior editors of the " N e w s "
Board with letter pins, in recognition of their work, The senior editors include I''. Reginald Bruce,
editor-in-chief, Kappa Delta Rho;
.Florence E, Slanbro, managing editor, Eta Phi; Edna Lowcrec, business manager, and Mary Whish,
subscription manager, Delta Omega,
gT'^ia*,*'-.-'Mil
Bowers, Ralph J, Cocks, Dr. Arthur
M, Cragiti, William C. Dtitton, RayL, Barrett, Percival M, Allen, Dr.
George B. Tcames, Douglas G,
MtloCartcc, Charles IT, Holmes, the
Rev. Wallace IS. McCoy; John V.
Wlllclc, Edmund C. Cook, Clarence
I lowland, James M. Salisbury, Jay
E, Clifford, Charles F, King, James
Jt, Shields, Thomas J, Glines, Willis B. Morcy, Lawrence F, Ba.'saloiix, C M , Sears, W, II, Gardinicr,
G, R. Jones, Leo Mtthlfelder, W i l liam Mason, Joseph K. Ross, Theodore Sonnenfeld, Edward Lavcnlall, Ernest
Barvoets, Gordon
Bridge, David Plume, J, C. Durkin, David Solly, William II. Owen,
J. L, Egolf, Merrick Brown, Lief
Anstrnnd, Walker Pickling, Carl
Lohnes, C, T. Griffith, Rcmick
SEE OUR CUT PRICE R E M O V A L
BARGAINS BEFORE MOVING
TO
99 NO. PEARL STREET
J A M E S MIX
OUR MADE TO ORDER
GLASSES
Satisfy
Meyrowitz Bros.
68 Nor Hi I'enrl Street
Quality
S I L K S
And Dress Goods At
H E W E T T S SILK
OVer
DARTMOUTH CLUBS
COMING TO
ALBANY
Concert To Be Given In Hotel
Ten Eyck Ballroom Next
Saturday Night
e
5
lOc. s1or 0 '""
,
SHOP
, 5 1 7
"••
P
« a r l S <-
Vtaalfittgtott (Sift g>ttap
LET US H E L P Y O U W I T H
T H A T NEXT PARTY
244
W A S H I N G T O N AVE.',
PHONE WEST
133B W
As a feature of the program to he
offered by the Dartmouth musical
clubs in the concert in the ballroom
of the Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany,
next Saturday night, the college
jazz band will play several of the
latest song hits. The hand is famous in eastern intercollegiate
circles.
These experts in the art of jazz
are to produce music in much the
same way as the renowned Ted
Lewis' band, the comparison being
true from the novel costumes to the
moaning saxophone and laughing
trombone. In addition to the repertoire of college songs and glee
club selections, the clubs will offer
a program of specialty acts and
novelty features.
The event is under the direction
of the Dartmouth Alumni Association. The following are the officers: President, John IT. McElroy; vice-president, Arnold S.
Hatch; secretary. Russell D, Meredith; treasurer, Burt C. Miller,
The members of the organization
include Dr. Louis E. Blair, Daniel
A. ffausmann, John E. McElroy,
Sherman A. Murphy, Dr. Harold E.
Marden, Samuel E. Aronowitz,
Stanley Conway, Thomas Qtiinii,
Burt C, Miller, Arnold S. Hatch,
Lyman Poole, Robert Munsoii,
John H, Randerson, Ronald Lodge,
Frank McClurc, Jerome Kenvin,
Richard Jordan, Dr. Milton Aronowitz, Craig Thorn, H. M, Cameron,
John M. Mullin, Edward S, Poole,
Leon Aronowitz, H, S. Antrim,
Russell D. Meredith, Howard
Randerson, N. C, Sheldon, Charles
C. Blake, Uras G Paris, Edward
Guier's Bakery
W e B a k e t h e Best
OUR BREAD
A
SPECIALTY
S3 North Luke A v e .
Albany, N. Y.
Home Cooking Restaurant
Mrt. I. A. Altheiier
T Former cook at Stale College
1
Cafeteria
2 9 0 CENTRAL A V E N U E
t
I
I
< I
>
C. M. KRAMMER
DEALER
IN
W a t c h e s , Clocks, J e w e l r y and Cut Glaas
Repairing
88 Central Ave.
a
specialty
-
Albany, N.^Y.
EARNEST RUFF
D e a l e r in
Groceries, Fruit*, Vegetables,
Etc.
Cor. U r i c and Jay Sis.
Pleat Main 171*
G. W i l e y OX B r o .
Dealer* in All Kindt of
Fresh and Salt Meat
and Poultry
348 Stats Strsst, Corner Lark
Telephone 8 4 4 and 8 4 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 1, 1921
T h o m p s o n , D, S. DcGrolT, William
I t Sinclair, Clifford Itigley, H o w ard Anger, Roland IS. Clioslcy,
Charles LeM, DeAn'Rclls, Fred J.
Douglas, H u g h A.
MacKinnon,
F r a n k \i. Morey, II. Frank P r e s ton, H a r r y E, Combs, Max A. Norton, E d w a r d
Wood,
Woodbury
H o u g h , A r t h u r I. Sporborg, Frank
A. I'edlow, Dr. C. I1'. G r a h a m , S. I*'.
D c n n c t , Edward Dclioiivillc, Alyah
S. Ncwcomb, H e n r y Oppenlteini,
the Rev, Dr. Lyman D, Cook, Sheldon M. Smith, H. S. T u r n e r , Francis I.. Donovan, Dr. E d w a r d S. McDowell, William W, Hreslin, Daniel
K a v a n a u g h , Dr. Nelson IC, F r o m m ,
Chandler E, While, Charles S.
Dearstyne, Livingston Iseiilmrgh,
M i n o t II. Deneham, William W.
Morrill, the Rev. William E. Marden, R, W, Sharpc, II. G, H a w k s ,
Gus Sonnenbei'g and Charles Murphy.
PRATT-PEAKSALL
WEDDING ARRANGED
Invitations Received F o r C e r e m o n y
In Bride's B r o o k l y n H o m e
Invitations have been received 111
Albany for the wedding of Miss
Marilla H o u g h t o n Pratt, d a u g h t e r
of Mrs, William Bruce Hall P r a t t
of Brooklyn, and Willanl
Hall
Pearsall, son of Mrs. Gilbert Lyon
Pearsall of ISO Hamilton street.
T h e ceremony will take plaee at 8
o'clock S a t u r d a y night. April 9, at
the home of the b r i d e s m o t h e r in
E a s t Seventeenth street,
Miss Pratt will have but one attendant, Miss Dorothy Shane, of
Philadelphia, as maid of honor.
Donald Tyler, son of Mr. ami M r s .
Frederick A. Tyler of
Mercer
street, will act as best man.
Miss Pratt, whose lather was Dr.
William 11. II. Pratt, is a g r a d u a t e
of the Packer Instilule, Brooklyn.
Mr. Pearsall is a g r a d u a t e of the
N'cw York Slate College for T e a c h ers, class of 1917, and served as ft
lieutenant in the sanitary corps
d u r i n g the W o r l d war.
Many Albany folk will attend the
wedding. Miss Pratt is expected in
Albany for the week-end as the
guest of Mrs. Pearsall, who will
give a tea Saturday afternoon in
her honor,
WINTER
THOUGHTS
E n g l i s h 16
___
As
the
sea-going
wheelbarrow
drifted from sight
Behind the boiler-house,
And the stars came out on
P r o c t o r ' s billboard,
T h e Milne burnt o r a n g e g a s o o k e y
laments
Wafted their henna-shaped T e c n m seh
Fly s c r o o c h e r s
Crowing, t h r o u g h the dizzy Congo
mud flats,
And the College rink
Of frozen lemon pie
Screeched its purple green-gold
hair net
At the g o r g e o u s grewsoinc p h o s phate.
MR.
CHESTERTON'S
FAVORITES
Gilbert K. Chesterton said that
if he were to be m a r o o n e d on a
desert isle he would take with him
three books to relieve his loneliness, namely, the Bible, S h a k e s peare's plays and D i c k e n s ' " P i c k wick P a p e r s . " This third choice
of Mr. C h e s t e r t o n ' s has not been
passed by w i t h o u t criticism, H e r e
are one critic's views:
"As
a perennial
booster
of
Charles Dickens, of course, Mr.
Chesterton
would
take
some
Dickens work or other. And while
' David Coppcrlicld ' or ' Barnaby
Kiulire' or 'A T a l c of T w o C i t i e s '
would afford a m o r e interesting one
reading, or p e r h a p s two, ' Pickwick
P a p e r s no d o u b t would belter last
out n long period.
It could be
clipped into again and agtijii for
m a n y successive dreary evenings,
and any page, could be trusted lo
cheer almost any downcast mood.
O n e might range, far afield in
literature and make a worse choice
than ' Pickwick.'
"However,
Defoe's
'Robinson
C r u s o e ' would do Mr. Chesterton
pretty well as third choice.
It
might have practical value for a
castaway, d e p e n d e n t upon his own
resources of ingenuity to get him
food, shelter and raiment, And if
Sir J a m e s
Barrie's
conception,
elaborated in that desert isle play
HI' his, ' T h e A d m i r a b l e Crichton,'
was right, such a s e d e n t a r y gentleman as Mr. C h e s t e r t o n would be
hard put in it under wilderness
conditions to survive. Professional
men, d o c t o r s , lawyers,
writers,
politicians,
clerics,
flourish
in
sophisticated societies, not in the
wilderness, and none cast out upon
their own resources upon some untamed island would be as helpless
as they.
" Mr. < liesliM'tnn, so fortuned,
would not have much lime to ' loaf
and invite his soul ' or to lie by the
lire p e r u s i n g ' Pickwick Papers,'
He would be nimbly collecting
sticks to m a k e a lire and cook his
food.
Necessity would spell the
o r d e r nf his day and absorb his
waking hours, and when he went
to sleep he would be too exhausted
to dream about Sam Welter or
Romeo."
It is possible, however, I hat Mr.
Chesterton would have little need
for " Robinson C r u s o e " in spile of
its practical value for the castaway,
l i e would be in no mood, perhaps,
to n a i l about s o m e o n e in a similar
predicament, a l t h o u g h he might rem e m b e r some of the recipes for
obtaining food and raiment.
11 is choice of reading matter, on
the whole, could hardly be improved upon — the Bible for wisdom and comfort, Shakespeare's
plays for satire, irony, beauty and
knowledge of life, and " Pickwick "
for rollicking, bubbling, unexcelled
humor.
How m a n y more bitter
fates there might be than lo be
m a r o o n e d on an island with these
three c o m p a n i o n s — even though
the
Century
dictionary
might
profitably be added lo them.
Isn't
it an easy m a i l e r to imagine the
bulky form of this m a s t e r of paradox, sitting with his back against
a tree, reading the trial of Mr. Pickwick and s e n d i n g out g r e a t guffaws which would echo for miles
around, even silencing the birds?
It would be a jolly event; perhaps
Mr, C h e s t e r t o n will try it some day
and have the lime of his life. But
he will not leave " P i c k w i c k " behind,
AUTO HITS GIRL
STUDENT;
DRIVER
KEEPS ON GOING
Miss Minerva Gardner, eighteen
y e a r s old, of 390 Madison Avenue,
a student at the State College for
T e a c h e r s , suffered injuries about
the head and body at 1 o'clock,
y e s t e r d a y afternoon, when knocked
down by an automobile
while
crossing W e s t e r n Ave. at Robin
Street.
T h e o p e r a t o r failed to
stop.
Charles Marks, of 126 Denver
Street, assisted Miss G a r d n e r into
his car and took h e r home, T h e
number of tho automobile which
struck the yoii , ( g w o m a n was obtained and the j.wner will he interviewed as to who operated it
and why it did not slop or report
the accident to the police.
Page Three
STAHLER'S
Ice Cream and Confectionery
MUSIC
299 Central Avenue
-:-
Albany, N. Y.
Cotrell & Leonard
O n T u e s d a y , M a r c h 29, the election of the rest of the Y, W, C. A.
officers was held, T h e results of
(he elections for next year are as
follows:
President, Eunice Rice; VicePresident, Louise P e r s o n s ; Secretary, Marion H u n t e r ; T r e a s u r e r ,
May W o o d ; Annual Member, Rut'li
Kimtuey,
,472.478 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
WEARABLES
FOR
WOMEN
Shoes
Furs
Frocks
Suit*
Tailored Hats
Luggage
SLACKERS
I-HA INK I I .
In November, the majority of
the m e m b e r s of the student body
signed
blanks
by
which
they
promised to pay o n or before
F e b r u a r y I, $3.50 for a 192! Pedagogue,
One h u n d r e d ^ seventeen people
have not met this obligation. Evidently, lo litem this promise is a
mere " scrap of paper," This contract means n o t h i n g lo:
37 seniors;
25 j u n i o r s ;
22 s o p h o m o r e s ;
33 freshmen.
T h e r e will he a tabic in the
r o t u n d a April 'I and 5. At this
lime these people wiil he given a
chance to redeem themselves,
T h e Board has lo have the
money lo pay its bills.
Please pay for P e d .
EVOUY & CO.
Printers
.'III nml .'IN l l r n v o r S i r e d
Same Line of Merchandise with
New Additions
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Cor. Western and No. Lake Ave».
Mac's Restaurant
Half Fried Chickens
Wheat Cakea
Oysters and Clams
Country Sausage
Steaks and Chops
ALWAYS OPEN
295 CenlraltAve.
Easfof Theatre
noses
ORCHIDS
MUSIC
CLUB
'Hie Music Club will meet on
Friday at: 4:10 p. m, in Room 111,
T h e following program will be
given:
Violin solo
K a t h e r i n e M c G a r r a h a u , '21
Reading
Mary Congdon, '23
Vocal selection. . E d n a Shncffcr, '24
Reading
D o r o t h y Bciiilit, '24
At this meeting the design for the
Music Club pin will be decided. All
m e m b e r s are asked to come.
WHO'S
WHO
SYDDUM
HALL
Irene Ganigle, '24. spent the
week-end at her h o m e in Glovcrsville.
A n n a Moritzen, '24, had friends
from Carlcton College, Minn., visiting her over Easter,
J a n e M c K c n n n n , '24, and Florence Dorsey, '23, s p e n t the weekend with friends in Guilderland.
Mrs.
Henderson,
our
housemother, celebrated her sixty-first
birthday last M o n d a y with a dinner party.
II $
Tlicda Mosher, '16, spent T h u r s day and -Friday at the House.
M a r g a r e t Meyer, '22, and Margaret K i r t l a n d , '22, spent T h u r s day night at the House.
Helen Lcitzell, '20, is spending the
E a s t e r vacation at h e r h o m e in the
city.
Verna McCann, '18, visited at the
I-T'ouse Wednesday.
Esther Cramer, '21, was a guest
at Voorhecsville Sunday,
EYRES
FLORIST
SAY IT W I T H FLOWERS
TELEPHONE
MAIN 5 5 8 0
I O 0 STATE STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
WRIGLEYS
Brltiht
rosy cheeks,
and red HPS
come f r o m
stood digestion.
WRIOLEVSUa
delicious aid to the
teeth, breath, aw*
ffieanddUettlM.
Page Four
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, APRIL 1, 1921
SOCKET FIT SHOES
an
MUSCLE BUILDERS
The muscles of the feet like those of the
hands need proper exercise to develop
And strengthen them.
SooketjKit Shoes are flexible, allowing
absolute freedom to the foot,
McAaliffAGallahger
22-24 St«ib« SI.
Altar, N. Y.
Aa
W e welcome the following girls
as pledged m e m b e r s : J a n e t Balch,
'23, Emily l i d d i n g , '24, M a r g a r e t
Cleveland, '24, Marion Karrcll, '24,
Wilhelmina lleinenian, '24, Madeleine l-lohl, '24, Harriet Ritzcr, '24,
Gladys Weaver, '24.
W e welcome Lillian H o p p e r , '21,
Charlotte Lynch, '22, and Catharine
W. I'eltz, '22, into full membership.
Jessie Gifford, '20, spent a few
d a y s at the House last week.
M a r g a r e t Becker, '\9, is spending
this week at the House.
I'si G a m m a welcomes the following pledged m e m b e r s :
Dorothy
Bciihit, '24, Lucy Keller, '24, Elizabeth
Xagel, '24, and
Dorothy
J o n e s , '24.
Cecile Conklin, '20, and Alice
Briggs, '21, were week-end g u e s t s
a t the House.
Psi G a m m a enjoyed an informal
tea Friday afternoon in honor of
the pledged members.
P e g g y Underwood, '22, spent the
week-end in East Grecnbush.
K A
W e welcome as pledged m e m b e r s
F r a n c e s Stilson, '22, Victoria Peterson, '23, Marion Miller, Eleanor
Abrams,
Marilla
Van
Gelder,
Llcwellyna Gill, Catherine Russell
and Marjorie Bayless, '24.
Emily Ifoag, '10, was at College
recently.
Gertrude Blair, '19, and Mildred
W h i t e , '17, were recent guests at
the House,
X 2 0
are
glad
to
welcome
Wc
into pledge membership D o r o t h y
Keeler, '24, Veronica O'Brien, '24,
A g n e s Nolan, '24, Helena Borsick,
'24, A d a Bussey, '24, and M a r y
M a h c r , '24.
Florence Degnan, '20, and Ethel
H o g a n , '20, are spending the week
at the House.
M a r t h a P a r r y and Anna O'Neill
w e r e week-end guests of Alice
O'Connor.
B e t t y O'ConncIl, '20, spent M o n day at the H o u s e ,
L a u r a M c C a r t h y , '21, passed the
week-end at her h o m e in Glens
Falls.
r
K#
iDpa P h i welcomes as
Eleanor Giffin, '23,
M a r y Koncclik, '23; Eleanor M a t tercr, '23, Helen F o r b e s , '24, C a t h arine Monk, '24, Mildred Cornell,
'24, Grace O s t r a u d e r , '24, D o r o t h y
Westcrinan,
'24, and
Mildred
Kiihn, '24.
Edna Parshall, '20, was a visitor
at the H o u s e W e d n e s d a y and
Thursday,
Miss F l o r e n c e Collier, of Middleburg, N . Y., spent the week-end
with her sisters at the H o u s e .
Ethel Cuiiiinings, '23, is entertaining Miss G e r t r u d e VVelker of
New York City,
Mildred Mescrve, '20, was a visitor at College last Friday.
A E $
Rose Breslau, '21, spent the week
at l l o l y o k e , Mass.
Bertha Gallup, '21, entertained
Florence Schuster, '22, and Helen
Goldsmith, '21, at dinner Sunday
evening,
Edith S a n d e r s , '23, spent the
week-end at Schenectady.
Sophia Kosenswcig, '18, was o u r
guest at a theatre party Friday
evening.
Charlee M. Winchester, President
Campbell Carrinfton, Secretary
Email A. Barvoets, Vice-President
Edward C. Carrlnaton, Treasurer
J. B. Lyon Company
General Printers and Publishers
Albany, N. Y.
A Complete Plant for Compotition, Electrotyping, Engraving, Presswork,
Binding, and Blank Book Manufacturing
GARNET BASEBALL
CHART ANNOUNCED
T h e athletic board of Union College has ratified the following
schedule for the baseball t e a m :
April 13, W e s t Point at W e s t
Point; 16, R u t g e r s at New B r u n s wick; 13, o p e n ; 30, X. V. U. ai New
Y o r k ; M a y 7, Hamilton at h o m e ;
14, Syracuse a! S y r a c u s e ; 21, N. Y,
U. at h o m e ; 28, Massachusetts A g gies at A m h e r s t ; 30, Hamilton at
Clinton; J u n e 4, Trinity at h o m e ;
the season concluding with Rochester at home on J u n e 11.
ATTENTION, FROSH!
T w o weeks a g o you voted unanimously a g a i n s t the motion to
change S t a t e ' s colors because a tradition was at stake. Well done,
froshies, but why be so inconsistent? Evidently you think that the
upholding of one tradition gives
you tlu! privilege to break several
others, T h o s e rules in the freshman Bible are " College T r a d i tions " and not s o p h o m o r e rules.
Come to, '24! It's not '23 that
y o u ' r e bucking, but State College;
and when you starl to buck State
College, B e w a r e !
'23,
H O M E ECONOMICS
Continued from page 1.
some of the children.
Different
types and a g e s were selected, and
wash material g a r m e n t s planned
W h e n completed, the g a r m e n t s
will be given lo the Home.
T h e chief interests in this w o r k
were the saving of time and money.
T h e s t u d e n t s considered this from
the start, and they personally visited the W. M. W h i t n e y store and
selected (he materials and accessories.
E a c h step was planned
with t h e busy h o m e m a k e r ' s interests in mind, and the demonstration will e m p h a s i z e a number of
ways lo solve the question of
" living on fifty-two weeks in the
year."
ALBANY ART UNION
Distinctive 'Photography
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR GIFTS AND
REMEMBRANCE
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR REPRODUCTION AND
BUSINESS USE
Special
Rates
to
Students
4 8 N o . Pearl Street
P h o n e Main 991
T H I S S P A C E B E L O N G S TO
HELMES BROS., INC.
WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT T O USE IT FOR
BUSINESS PURPOSES
LESTER H. H E L M E S . PRES
THE
HAMILTON
PRINTING
BOOKLETS, CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS A N D
D I R E C T BY M A I L A D V E R T I S I N G
*&9&
PRINTERS OF THE STATE COLLBam
POLITICAL SCIENCE
Continued from page 1,
Ebcll and F r a n k Bliss, membership
committee.
T h e Political Science Club aims
to make its m e m b e r s better a c quainted with the social, economic
and political conditions of the present day.
H i s t o r y majors and
minors, and all others w h o are interested, arc requested to hand their
names in to the membership committee.
CO.
P R O D U C E R S O F THE BETTER C L A S S O F
24Q HAMILTON STREET
Our Own
ALBANY, N. Y.
JOHN T. D. BLACKBURN
Danker
We Grow
NmwB
"Say it with '
Flowers"
40 and 42 Maiden Lane
Retail—COAL—Wholesale
Principal Oftice'anel Docka
129 Water Street
Tel. 998 Main