State College New*
Y
NEW YORK STATE C O L L E G E F O R T E A C H R R S
VQL.X
NO. 14
VICTORIOUS VARSITY
PLAYS AGAIN TODAY
Squad Won From New Platz
Normal And St.
Stephen's
MET VERMONT YESTERDAY
€V.
$3.00 pet yBfk
7^BANY7N7Y^7 7RIDAY7DicEMiER 18, 1925
<&•
Book Of Verse" Publication Is Now Assured Fact;
Subscription Canvass Makes Possible Large Edition
"A Book of Student Verse" is to be
a reality.
This announcement w a s
made Monday, when report from t h e
twenty committee members w h o a r e
canvassing the student body and
''acuity showed a total of m o r e than
three hundred subscriptions for the
week ending Friday, December 11.
I'he intensive canvass, planned to
r . a c h every person in college in two
weeks, ends today. Results the first
week were decisive enough t o w a r r a n t
:m edition of at least five; h u n d r e d
copies. T h e degree of success d u r i n g
the
second
week will
determine
whether or not t h e edition is to be
enlarged.
W o r k on t h e book is being rushed
to insure its delivery before t h e close
of the College year. T h e selection of
material has already been begun, a n d
will he nearly completed by the end
of C h r i s t m a s vacation. In addition to
alumni and students who have already
had verse published, several hitherto
u n k n o w n poets, discovered in t h e
student body, will contribute t o the
HAIGHT AT WORK OH
WORLDCOURT REPORT
Student Conference Began Wall
But Delegates Soon
Got Excited
U. S. ENTRY
SUPPORTED
S. Niles Haight, president of t h e
senior class, will report at a student
assembly soon after the vacation, for
Stale College's delegation to the N a tional Collegiate W o r l d Court conerence conducted last week at P r i n c e 'on university.
Haight and William Delehanty, '26,
>ok.
attended the convention.
H a r r y S.
Godfrey, the second delegate elected,
was unable to g o .
According to t h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s ,
the first a t t e m p t of the college s t u ienls of the United States to take a
part in national a n d international
affairs proved s o m e w h a t confusing b e Captain H o r n u n g , N e p h e w , K u c z y n cause of the many different ways they
ski, Griffin, Carr, GofT, Kershaw a n d
found of voting on this question.
Liebich went on the trip, along with Speedy Varsity Captain Likely G. A. A. Council A l s o S t a r t s T h e y proved, however, in their first
To Be Graduated
Plans For March
Coach R. R. Baker and M a n a g e r
two polls that t h e y a r c o v e r w h e l m At Mid-Years
Vaudeville
ingly in favor of t h e United S t a t e s
William J. Clarke.
State College's varsity basketball
At the regular council meeting, held entering the W o r l d Court.
'Two victories to their credit and
T h e students voted first as they h a d
team
m
a
y
be
dealt
a
severe
blow
in
Monday, December 7, new varsity cosplaying with excellent team work, the
been instructed by their colleges, a n d
varsity faced opponents much s t r o n g e r mid-season, if Herbert K. H o r n u n g , tumes for the women were adopted. m this poll 140 voted to enter t h e
its captain, and high-scoring forward, It was voted to have purple serge World Court with t h e H a r d i n g - C o o l than those of previous tilts.
s graduated from College.
bloomers with a gold stripe on t h e .'ige-lliighes reservations, four voted
Both g a m e s last week were satisPossibility that the speedy forward, right and a gold chevron for each .lit to enter, sixteen voted for t h e
factory in every way, State t r i m m i n g
h a r m o n y peace plan a n d ten voted t o
their old rivals, St. Stephen's, Friday who is the only upper-classman mi year of service on the team, on the enter the Court without reservations.
night, 20 to 16, in a fast and exciting the Purple and Gold's first string, ieft side, white middies with purple Voting as individuals they registered
game.
Saturday night the varsity will complete graduation r e q u i r e m e n t s lies a n d head hands and purple and 193 votes for entering the Court with
reservations, twelve voted to enter
won again easily from N e w Paltz it the mid-year examinations are being white socks.
the Court w i t h o u t reservations, ten
N o r m a l school, 39 to 23. It was N e w considered by the College basketball
'I'he vaudeville plans were discussed voted against entrance into the Court,
P a l t z first loss in eight g a m e s this authorities. Hornung, it is said, may and the following a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e : and nine were for the h a r m o n y peace
•i luplcte the four-year course then,
season.
date, March 19; a joke act, Leah plan.
A.ter expressing their opinion thus
and, if he wauls, may leave College.
T h e varsity played as a well-workCohen, '28; asthetic and acrobatic
I forming has played good ball in dancing, Ruth McNutt, '27; trained fore biy, they became tangled in a
ing machine in both g a m e s .
Coach
mesh of fancy voting on shades of
Baker's charges demonstrated a b r a n d dl three games so iar this season, animal show, Helen T o m p k i n s , '27; ipinion which resulted in so m u c h
of speed a n d pass-work that were a
le showed up best in the g a m e with ..opular song and dancing acts, Metallic
infusion that it w a s a l m o s t i m p o s revelation to tlic fans. A c c o r d i n g to
New Paltz Normal school, when he Grant, '27; P y r a m i d building, D o r o t h y -; hie to tell what the procedure w a t
vicinity sports writers, the outfit is at
about.
'I'he original plan proposed b y
least as good, possibly a shade better, accounted for sixteen points, caging Rowland, '28; and tumbling, Ethel Lewis Fox, C h a i r m a n of the meeting,
than last year's. I t is a y o u n g team. our field goals in each half.
Dubois, '27.
'or a vote on a straight expression of
T h r e e of the men, Kuczynski, Griffin
T h e committee in charge of the ipin'on as to t h e W o r l d Court w a s
and N e p h e w arc s o p h o m o r e s .
Carr
not adhered to, and Harrison Elliott
vaudeville
is:
general
chairman,
is a freshman.
Captain H o r n u n g is
of New York, an expert conference
the only upper classman on the reguBertha Zajan, '27; Dorothy Rabie, '28; director, wdio w a s m a d e acting Chairlar outiit.
Hilda Sarr, '27; tickets a n d p r o g r a m s , man, got t h e collegians to take so
T h e s e live men played the entire
Fta Phi entertained the children of Georgiatina Maar, '27; ushers, Alice many votes t h a t a t a d j o u r n m e n t s o m e
St. Stephen's game, holding up well College faculty members at a Christ- Bingham, '29; props, Madeline Tietjan, of the votes h a d been lost.
T h e delegates, y o u n g men a n d w o a g a ' n s t the stpiad of twelve men that mas party Saturday afternoon at the '27;
stage set, Mildred Melrose, '26; men, filled M c C o s h H a l l a n d entered
F a t h e r Bray, coach of the Rectors, sorority house, 53 South Fake avenue.
manager,
Helen
Elliott,
'26;
lighting,
on
their w o r k with t h e seriousness of
had confidently brought with him. Professor John M. Saylcs acted as
Wilson,
'27; advertising, a much older g r o u p of people. T h e y
T h e g a m e was a comeback after t h e Santa Claus and distributed gifts to Mildred
displayed the rare ability to stop a n d
J a m a i c a fiasco the week previous and the children. Children present were Kathleen Doughty, '28.
sit down when t h e y were t h r o u g h
the work w a s no more like t h a t of the Elizabeth Candlyu, Barbara BircheT h e next g y m frolic will be J a n u a r y talking. F e w of t h e speeches w e r e
o p e n i n g g a m e than black and white. nough, Dorothy Birclieuough, Robert
Saturday night's game with N e w Birchenougli, Henry Hastings, Alice 8 in the form of a Christmas party more than two or t h r e e minutes l o n g .
Paltz b r o u g h t out almost equally good Hastings, Charles Stinard and Mary for the faculty. Plans for the evening W o m e n took their fair share of t h e
work. W i t h no great opposition to Stinard. Mrs. Adua VV. Risley, P r o - have not yet been disclosed. T h e com- debate and their a p p e a r a n c e dissipated
contend with, the g a m e w a s a trifle fessor and Mrs. Saylcs, M r s . H a r r y mittees in charge of t h e affair a r e : the impression t h a t intellectual y o u n g
women are not good looking. S o m e
slower, 'but team-play w a s excellent. Birchenougli and Mrs. H a r r y W .
entertainment,
Elizabeth
Milmine, were better than that.
Kuczynski w a s high scorer Friday Hastings ass'sted.
Felix Cohen, the fiery editor of t h e
c
h
a
i
r
m
a
n
;
Carolyn
Josslon,
Leah
night, while Captain P l o r n u n g led his
F t a Phi entertained Myfawney W i l team in point getting Saturday, ac- liams at the sorority house over t h e C o h e n ; refreshments, Mildred Melrose, Campus, from the College of t h e City
c o u n t i n g for sixteen points.
week-end. She was guest of h o n o r at c h a i r m a n ; Louise Mathewson, Mary of New York, did not get into t h e
In the New Paltz game, Coach the Christmas party and dinner held Neville; decorations, M a r g a r e t Pabst, debate on the W o r l d Court, a s h e
obeyed the instructions of P r e s i d e n t
Baker sent in the second string men Saturday night. Alumnae guests were
Betty
Eaton,
Mildred Mezes to let M a u r i c e P e p p e r speak
I,.••-.,.
T h e y held the visitors fairly Miss Lucy Hiiyck, '22, Miss M a r g a r e t c h a i r m a n ;
(Continued On Page 2)
Myers, '22, and Jacqueline Monroe, '24.
State's victorious basketball team
will meet St. Michael's college tonight
at VVinooskl Park, Vt. L a s t night, t h e
varsity met the strong team of the
University of Vermont, which is a
new addition to State's schedule. T h e
team left Albany at seven o'clock yesterday, for the journey to Burlington.
St. Michael's hopes to avenge the defeat suffered at the hands of State's
quintet last season on the Albany
court.
BASKETBALL OUTFIT GIRL ATHLETES WILL
MAY LOSE HORNUMG HAYE NEW COSTUMES
SAYLES PLAYS SANTA
FOR FACVLTY KIDDIES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 18, 1925
Page Two
ESTAMJIHED I Y THE CLASS OF 1918
H. E. Frosh Tog Out Poor Kiddies For Christmas;
Sophomores Have Tree And Presents For Children
In accordance with the custom of
No. 14 several
years' standing, the freshman
girls in home economics made dresses
Published weekly during the college and suits in Mrs. Frcar's clothing
year by the Student Body of the New class for particular children recomYork State College for Teachers at mended to them by the Associated
Albany, New York.
Charities of Albany. Early in DecemThe subscription rate is three dollars ber, the children were brought to the
per year. Advertising rates may be had College, decided upon the kind of
on application to the business manager.
dresses or suits that they wanted and
were measured by the college girls.
Editor-in-Chief
Under Miss Flemming's direction, the
juniors weighed and measured the
HARRY S. GODFREV, '26
children
to determine how nearly
Managing Editor
normal they were in weight.
EDWIN VAN KLEECK, '27
On Tuesday of this week, the anBusiness Manager
nual party was given. The sopho-
Vol X
Dec. 18,1924
mores, tinder the direction of Miss
McLctiaghen, in their meal planning
course, prepared and served refreshments, dressed the Christmas tree and
conducted the games. Carolyn Josslon
impersonated Santa.
The committees for the freshman
were as follows:
Exhibit—Altina
Gervin, Ruth Hammond, Eleanor
Graves, Ruth Grubel, Marjoflc Waite,
Grace Seaman;
invitations—Helen
Fraser; associated charities—Evelyn
Graves, Frances Kellogg. The committees for the sophomores: Entertainment—Beatrice Gaugban, Eleanor
Harrison, Cecil Harrison, Esther Luyster.
WHALES BEAT CARPS
TO WIN SILVER CUP
AT G. A . A . SWIM MEET
The swimming meet held Tuesday,
December ft, in Bath 3, was an entirely new experiment for G. A. A. The contestants were divided between
two teams, the "Whales" and the
"Carps." The entire meet was won
by the "Whales."
The following
people vvon first, second, and third
places in these events:
Deadman's Float--first, Schlcich,
'29; second, Owens, '29; third, Cole,
'29. Back Floating—first, Owens, '29;
second, Cole, '29; third, Schlcich, '29.
HELEN E. ELLIOTT, '26
Plunge for Distance—first, Tompkins,
Subscription Manager
27; second, Zajan, '27; third, ParkHELEN BARCLAY, '26
POLY SCI, COMMERCE
ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
hurst, '28. Back Stroke—first, ParkCopy Reader
CLUBS HAVE PROGRAMS
HEAD TO PLAY HERE hurst, '28; second, Lane, '28; third,
MARGARET BENJAMIN, '26
Dadinutl, '29.
Balloon Race—first,
Assistant Business Managers
Last Tuesday afternoon at four
At a meeting of French Club DeMYRA HARTMAN, '27
o'clock, in Room 101, Political Science cember 9, members of French 4 class Lane, '28; second, Parkhurst, '28;
HELEN ZIMMERMAN, '27
Swimming for
Club held its last meeting for the year presented a comedy, "Maitre Patbelin," third, .Zajan, '27.
Assistant Subscription Manager
of 1925. The new constitution of the under the direction of Miss Maude Form—first, Zajan, '27; second, Cook,
THELMA TEMPLE, '27
club was discussed, and voted upon, Malcolm. Violet Pierce sang "Cou- 29; third, Dadmun, '29. Peanut Race
Assistant Copy Reader
also an initiation stunt was staged tiqtic de Noel," accompanied by Cor- —first, Lane, '28; second, McNutt, '27;
JULIA FAY, '27
under the chairmanship of Catherine nelia Williams. The social hour was third, Zajan, '27. Diving for Form—
Associate Editors
first, Lane and Parkhurst, '28; second,
Saxton, '28.
completed by the serving of ice cream
Sara Barklcy, '27
Louise Gunn, '27
Zajan, '27; third, Shaffer, '26. Surface
Commerce Club held a special meet- and cakes.
Katharine Blenis,'27 Anna Koff '26
Diving—first, Zajan, '27; second, Lane,
ing, Tuesday, December 15, The proJoyce Persons, '26
It was decided to present the second
gram included a violin solo by Percy annual French play on January 20. '28; third, McNutt, '27. Two relays,
Reporters
one a magazine-umbrella relay, (the
Leah Cohen
Elizabeth MacMullen Briggs, carol singing, club songs, and "Lcs Deux Sourds" by Morineau, has
contestant had to swim on her back,
a novel joke affair.
Thelma Brezee Lcla Van Schaick
been
selected.
Mr.
Kidder,
president
Virginia Higgins Katherine Saxton
Refreshments were served in the of the Alliance Franchise, has con- holding an umbrella and reading a
Adelaide Hollister Dorothy Watts
magazine, which the second person
cafeteria afterward.
sented to take the leading part, that continued to read where the first le.t
Elnah Krieg
Bertha Zajan
of Damoiscau. David Siiuirl will play off, keeping it dry all the while), and
A N E W - Y E A R SUGGESTION
Placide and Clarence Nephew, Boni- a candle-nightgown relay were both
face. Rcgina Perreault completes the won by the "Wl'.alcs." The judges
Do students want a clean house?
HAIGHT WILL REPORT
(Continued From Page One)
cast in the role of Eglantine, Isabel were: Miss Johnston, Coach Baker,
Do they wish to take bother and
thought to make this a clean college? for the college. Cohen was elected Plude, French Club president, will Miss Mabel Talniadge,
Florence
Scraps of paper decorate the floors. by the student council to represent direct the play. The committees in Craddock, '25, and Dorothy Hoyt, '25.
Sometimes, the effect is made more 'hem, but the faculty felt that his ac- charge of the event are: house, They were presented with candy bouartistic by tearing the papers into bits. 'ivities against compulsory military Evelyn Palmer; setting, Ethel Curley; quets. The winning team of the meet,
j.Whcn we return after Christmas, raining made him ineligible, and props, Elizabeth McMullen; advertis- was awarded a silver loving cup.
trie New Year will be still new. Let Pepper, who had been selected by thfc ing, Thelma Brezee, Katherine Blenis;
our New Year's resolution for our Dean, was certified in his stead. This make-up, Helen Quackcnbtish.
college be that we will keep it clean. filiation, however, has raised the
A banquet will be served at 5:30, in JUNIORS AND SOPHS
question of how delegates should be the cafeteria, for club members and
Regulations regarding use by stu- chosen, whether by the faculty or the
BASKETBALL VICTORS
faculty members. Margaret Provost
dents of the student opinion columns i.tudcnts, and it is possible that before
Saturday morning, two more imis general chairman.
of the News forbid the publication of the next conference is held it will be
portant games of the series were decommunications which are not signed decided that the delegates should be
cided. In the first contest, the juniors
scored
21 to the seniors 18. which
Wlien they conic to the editors. If elected by the students.
makes one loss each to the junior and
.desired, the signature will not be pubMISS
WILLIAMS
HOLDS
senior teams. The line-up: seniors,
As they went on, the speeches bclished, however. The right is reserved
Smith, F„ Tuell, F., Koen, F„ Melrose,
AUDIENCE AT READING F.,
tfe reject any communication or publi- ••amc a little longer, and the questions
Shaffer., P., Milniinc, G., Raynor,
cation which docs not in the judg- more involved and a meeting which
Myfawney Williams, graduate of G., Wright, G.; juniors, Tompkins, F.,
ment of the editors, advance the best had started out perfectly organized, State College, in the class of '23, and Swetlmann, F„ DuBois, F., Neville,
deliberating with emphasis and with- graduate of the American Academy of F., Empie, G., Florio, G., Maar, G.
interests of State College.
out repetition, became confused and Dramatic Art with honor, was the
The sophomores again defeated the
21-6, playing
Lasher,
n.The State College News will publish rhetorical. They split hairs over the first of our students of dramatics to freshmen,
Wright,
Seegar, Rowland, forwards,
its next issue Friday, January 15. phrasing of resolutions and the differ- come back to us professionally. At and Cohen,
Lee, Luyster, Erl'ch,
Due to the reopening of college on a ences of opinion. It also became evi- State College, Miss Williams did guards. The freshman players were
Tuesday, there will be no edition on dent that many of the colleges which promising work in dramatics, showng Mosher, Walsh, Kellerhouse, Eaton,
had sent delegates had given them no unusual talent.
Hart, Andrews, forwards; and A. McJanuary 8.
Garty, J. McGarty, Schlcich, Radding,
instructions as to whether the World
Saturday nght, Miss Williams de- Cook and Bingham, guards.
The News urges all students to pay Court was to be merely a step toward
their student tax immediately after entrance into the League, and that lighted the audience with her reading
the Christmas vacation so that cutting r-thcr colleges bad instructed against of "Riders to the Sea," and "Poor ANNUAL GYM MEET ON
Madelena." Her flower-like personalof budgets will be unnecessary. Any the League, but for the Court.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ity scented the charm of "Poor Madecut in budgets seriously handicaps the
The round table discussions took lena" with a Barrie-like whimsicality,
The annual gymnasium meet, Wedwork planned by the various depart- up the entire morning Saturday, and
ments. The News wishes to be able were productive of some radical views. and wafted us from the Pierot-Pier- nesday evening, December 16, was a
competitive meet by the four classes
to carry out the plan already adopted In the meeting over which William rette" wonderland of moons on silken in which every form of gymnasium
of. putting out extra issues and hopes Hard of Washington presided, one cords, roses without thorns and love work of the year was presented. The
the entire student body will lend its delegate was so in favor of the World withut cud through the pink door of judges included the athletic instructors
cooperation by prompt payment of Court that he proposed that the Mon- fancy to the land of Italy. The por- of St, Agnes', Albany Girls' Academy,
trayal of the characters was done with and Albany High School. January 8,
student tax,
roe Doctrine be submitted to it.
the G. A. A members will give a
graceful, delicate touches.
Christmas parly f< r the faculty.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER 18, 1925
"^'Ptfl^Threfi
Millett Wins Law Suit Brought Against
FROSH DEFEATED-W *
ALMNAEOF NEWMAN Miss HelynHer
By Kershaw In Trial For Slander And Libel SOPHS AND
JUmWp
DURING SAME WEEK
CLUB GIVE DANCE
Verdict in the case of Kershaw vs. plaintiff's reputation resulting from
alleged slanderous statements.
Millett, recently tried before Judge these
He strongly pleaded with the jury to
On Monday, December 7, th&sopfio-*^
At Knight Of Columbus Hall David Hutchinson, has been rendered render a verdict against the defendant, mores whipped their traditional AQP-^
in favor of the defendant, Miss Helyn saying that the plaintiff needed the
Quarterly Communion
verdict, and had to have it.—Not that ponents, the freshmen with a scorrf' of .
R. Millett.
January 10
The line-up;
sophomores,
Mr. Kershaw, prominent teacher of it was the money—that was a mere 16-11,
The alumnae association of New- mathematics in the Milne High School trifle which would not even pay his forwards—Lasher, Strong, Seegar;
attorney's
fees—but
that
he
had
to
guards—Rowland,
Luystcr,
Cohen;
man Club Rave an informal dance for and well known member of Sigma Nil
the active members Friday evening, Kappa fraternity, brought a suit have it to save his reputation and freshmen, forwards—Mosher, Walsh,
protect
his
good
name.
Kellerhonse, Eaton, Andrews, Hart,
December 11, at the Knights of Co- against Miss Millett for slander and
Mr. Hriggs, in summing up for the
lumbus Hall.
Dancing was from libelous statements. These statements defense, admitted that the statements Kellerhouse, ' Eaton, Andrews, Hart;
were said to have been uttered in the
9 to 12. Music, was furnished by the rotunda of the State College for had been made by Miss Millett. He guards—A. McGarty, Schleich, BadForrest Willis orchestra. The officers Teachers to a girl friend of the de- pointed out how the defense had pre- ding, J. McGarty, Cook, Bingham.
sented evidence to prove that Mr.
of the alumnae association were pat- fendant.
December 9, the freshmen again
Mr. Herbert K, Hornung and Mr. Kershaw and the young lady were enronesses, and the Misses Mary G. Mcgaged;
that the plaintiff was fickle, lost to (he juniors, 22-25. Tompkins,
J.
Rollili
Stevenson,
the
attorneys
for
Cormick and Catherine Flanigau acted
having gone out with two different Swettmanu, Neville and Barber were
as cbapcrones. Guests included stu- the plaintiff, endeavored in their evi- girls within .a week shortly after the
dence to prove by witnesses that Miss
forwards, and F.mpie, Florid, Blenis,
dents from R. P. 1., Albany Law M'llett actually made these statements, young lady admitted the engagement;
school, Albany College of Pharmacy, The plaintiff, himself, flatly denied that that he was a "ballroom shiek;" that ind Provost, guards for the juniors.
The
freshmen players were Mosher,
and Union college.
he had in any way given the young he was so strongly attracted by the
iValsh, Kellerhouse, Eaton, Andrews,
The last Newman Club meeting of lady of the third part any reason to opposite sex that he could not remain
the year took place Tuesday, at four hcl'cvc they were engaged, or that true to one girl. Mr. Hriggs denied '.•id Hart, forwards; A. McGarty, J.
o'clock, in Room 211. Father Dunney he was seriously inclined towards her. •hat Miss Millett had "broadcasted" McGarty, Schleich Rad cling, Cook,
The atlc rneys for the defense, Mr. the announcement of the engagement !"d Bingham, guards.
spoke on the history of the Church
and Gertrude Lynch, '2fi, presided in Percy C. Hriggs and Mr. M. Dewitt or the so called slanderous remarks,
the absence of Marion M. O'Connor, Landou, took for their grounds of and pointed out that they had only
president. The day of the meeting has defense, the fact, not that the state- been uttered in the strictest confidence
been changed in an effort to facilitate ments had not actually been tittered, to one who had heard the statements
the attendance of a greater number ol Imt that the statements made were ;il the same time that she, herself, had
true, and hence not slander or libel. heard them; and that the person to
the freshmen members.
Plans were discussed at the meeting They carr'ed through this defense by whom the remarks were made had an
for the second Quarterly Communion calling forth two witnesses who testi- equal interest and duty in the case to
and break-fast on January 10, at the fied that they had heard the young make it a privileged communication.
'I he jury (Esther Jansen, lorenian,
Academy of the Holy Names on Madi- 'ady say that she and George Kershaw
son avenue. This event will follow a were engaged, They brought forth Vera Rochford, Lois Clarke, Mildred
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
Sullivan,
Margaret Reilly, Florence
'videncc
showing
the
character
of
the
three-day retreat at the Academy,
wh'ch all .students are urged to make. plaintiff, IT'S strong attachment for Lady, Nellie V. Pierce, Helen Jewell,
ASSOCIATION
Sarah
Lees,
Kathleen
O'Malley,
FlorFurther plans will be announced after members of the fair (weaker?) sex,
5 Lodge Street
his inability to reman true to one girl ence Stone, Virgina Masters) remained
the Christmas recess.
•ven though engaged, his fickleness out only live minutes, and returned Swimming Pool
Cafeteria
rind faithlessness, his former numcr- with the verdict—"The jury finds that Gymnasium
Rooms
BARRY, FORMER STATE in love affairs, and his failure to (he Defendant did not slander the Clubs
Classes
properly prepare himself for teaching laintiff."
-Is.
For
all
women
and
gii
MAN JOINS CENTRALShis class in Milne High School,
Mr. Hornung, for the plaintiff, imMr Stevenson, in summing up for mediately moved for the reversal of
Fire and inspiration, larking in the play
ECONOMY
l!
e
decision as contrary to the evi'he
plaintiff,
placed
particular
emphaof the Centrals against Boston in the
DRESS GOODS STORE
opening panic of the American Basket- sis on the harm and injury to the ence and contrary to law,
ball league, should he provided by Marty
215 Central Ave.
Phona W-3791-M
Harry, former State College student, who
Silk - Woolen - Cotton:.:
has succumbed I.) the lure of the game
he has graced so long and capably. It
Hemstitching and Trimming Jit
Miss Agnes E. Futtcrcr has anHelene B. MacDougall, '25, spent
was like a duck trying to keep from
OPEN EVENINGS ,
the week-end at the Psi Gamma house. nounced that Constance Baumann,
water, it just couldn't be done.
Ruth Teft, '2.3, spent the week-end '27. will be slage manager for the
Marty has rejoined the Centrals.
Harry plans to hang (ait his own shingle at the Psi Gamma house. Miss Teft plays which the elementary dramatics
COTRELL & LEONARD
in the eastern part of the state, soon has just returned from a three class will present at the Historical and
after the start of next year, but the
Albany, N. Y.
young barrister will play in all the games months tour of Kentucky, Maryland. Art Museum in January.
the Centrals have scheduled for this Virginia and Pennsylvania as PlatClassical
Club
held
its
regular
meetCaps—Gowns—Hoods
month and as many as possible after he form Superintendent of the Swarthing Wednesday, December 16, at four
moves from Rochester.
niore Chautauqua.
o'clock-, in the auditorium. There was
Tiarry starred with the State College
FOR ALL DEGREES
Psi Gamma held its annual Christquintet which won the collegiate chama speaker and a musical program.
pionship of New York State. Later he mas party at the house, Thursday,
was graduated from Albany Law School. December, 17, from five to eight-thirty
Omicron Nu entertained a large
He is married.
o'clock. A buffet supper was served number of the home economics students and faculty last Thursday, DeTHOMAS GUEST OF H. E. DEPT.
cember 3, which was the birthday of
Miss Edith Thomas, agent for the
Miss Ann Evans, '25, spent the Ellen H, Richards. After a short proFederal Board for Vocational Edu- week-end at Gamma Kappa Phi house. gram, tea was served.
cation, spent Wednesday in the I-fome
Better Shoes For Less Money
Mrs. Frank Sacco, nee Sybil Balme,
Economics Department at State ColMiss Futtcrcr read Oscar Wilde's
lege on her way to Washington. Miss '20, was a week-end guest at Gamma "Lady Windemcre's Fan" in Lockport,
Thomas conducted the conference in Kappa Phi bouse.
N. Y., the week before Thanksgiving.
Shoes, Overshoes, Hoso
Buffalo and spent Monday at Cornell,
She was entertained at Hotel Statler,
and Tuesday visiting schools in the
and House Slippers
Buffalo, during her stay in the westneighborhood of Albany.
Ethel Pcrsk and Lillian Tarschcs .rn part of our state.
are to represent Epsilon Chapter ol
Lockport has invited her to return
MAKE THE
RADIO FANS
Pi Alpha Tau at the annual conven- on January 29th. During that same
The Physics department will not tion to be held in New York City week her program includes Ilion,
MOST
PRACTICAL
Brockport Normal and Buffalo.
give an evening radio course next December 26.
semester as was announced a few
The Co-op will conduct a special C H R I S T M A S G I F T
weeks ago in the News.
The
Chi Sigma Theta held its annual bargain sale of novels from the rental
course will be given in connection with
an advanced Physics course and will Christmas party Monday, December shelf on January 5. Below are listed
60 No, Pearl
a few of the books which will be sold: 255 Central Ave.
be open only to those who have had 14.
Among the guests were Miss The Green Hat, The Home Maker,
the necessary previous training in the
OPEN liVENINGS Y. M.G. A. Bldg.
Ariel,
Constant
Nymph,
Haunted
Anna
Keim,
Miss
Katherinc
Wheeling
department. The error in announceHook Shop, Barren Ground.
and many alumnae.
ment was made by the News.
A 3rm\h
COLLEGE NEWS
n
i
T
AT A GLANCE
ENDICOTT-JOHNSON
%
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, DECEMBER IS, 1925
Page Four
SYDDUM HAS ANNUAL
CAROL CONCERT TUES. OUTING CLUB STATE'S
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
NEW ORGANIZATION
EVE. VOTED SUCCESS
The Christinas Carol concert took
place on Tuesday evening, December
IS. The chorus sang an eighteenth
century Christinas song and "Sleep
Holy Babe," by T, Frederick Hi
Candlyn. Thyra BeVier and Katherine Harnmcrsley sang solos.
Traditional Christmas carols were
sung by the audience and the chorus.
Among the carols were: The Wassail Song, Adcste Fidelis, The First
Noel, Good King Wenceslas, Cod
Rest You Merry Gentlemen, We Three
Kings of the Orient Are, and Silent
Night.
Your Printer
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UMBRELLAS
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Gordon's Luggage Shop
Sydcltim hall Iwul its annual Christmas party Wednesday evening. Dean
Pierce treated the girls to a most delicious chicken dinner which was followed by an enjoyable hour spent in
the parlor around the tree, Dean
Pierce was presented with a pillow and
Miss Ferine with a bridge set from the
girls of the bouse,
WM6LEY5
Probably one
reason for the
popularity of
State College
Cafeteria
845 Madiion Aft.
Telephone West 3462-3463
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14 SaPearl St AuWij.TUj. J
CLOTHES OF QUALITY
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Albany, N. Y.
JOS. A. WALSH, Prop.
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200 Washington Ave.
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10% Discount To College 107 Central
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Students
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DEALERS IN AND SHIPPERS OF
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DRUGS and PHARMACEUTICALS Luncheon or dinner 11:15—1:30
YOUR PARTIES
TRY
OUR PARK BRANCH
WELCOMES
OWEN'S
the Accounts of State College
ICE
Students
CREAM
1
An outing club will be the newest
organization at State College. Winter sports have long been a weak link
in G. A. A.'s chain. That skating,
skiing and snovvslioeing may approach
first rank, a new plan has been adopted
which Leah Cohen, the winter sports
captain, is carrying out. Opportunity
will be given to sign up for membership Whch means a new outlet for
energy, enthusiasm, and pep.
7 doors below
Lexingto )Ave.
MIKES BARBER SHOP
WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' HAIR BOBBING
MOST UP-TO-DATE APARTMENT ON THE HILL
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Amertran <£U*misi*rs and Ehjere
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